, The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESUME C0U%: 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1060 —84 PAGES, Brisk Pate at City Polls |r May Bring Record Vote Fire Destroys Baseball Park; Block Leveled 68 Babies Evacuated From Memphis Hospital in Million-Dollar Blaze MEMPHIS US—Towering • flames raced with explosive speed through a baseball park Sunday night. They destroyed’a city block of shops and scorched the walls of two hospitals. ' A human .chain of work* era hastily passed 68 babies to safety and then a ted the mothers from maternity wards as 100-foot* high flames charred City Hospital window frames and shattered big panes. The hospitals, Red Cron . crs, fire and police officials Pktwo on Pago 2 porMid no serious injuries. Damage was estimated at * about one million dollar;. JUST AN EASTER HAM — Charles Houghton Jr., IS months, was so excited by all the attention he received In the Easter Parade in Boston that he walked right away from his dressed-alike i Deputy Fire Chief J. I). Johnton j -waned the 14-story Baptist Has- panie when j ters. Charles la clutching his youngest sister’s SP Photofax handbag but is unaware that he is no longer lBildSS|'lHW_li«iid^HW--atotm--aw--((n)«i left) Maureen, 7; Eileen, 5; Katheleen, 4; and Sheila, 3. A sister, Rita, >, is not in the picture but she was dressed like the others, |*Caii*t Preach Doom Anymore* The Baptist Hospital lobby was a men. Every ground floor window wav tut. Floors were cluttered with overturned furniture, fire hoses and glass. *** James Hatmaker, a young City Hospital attendant, said the fire began in the left field grandstand “and seemed to whirl through the stands.’ Wbrd It reached the street It fanned right sad left and enveloped a black of stores. The flames generated a powerful draft Embers exploded like buckshot. Fire hooes burned. The street smoked. A dozen can were ruined, with gas tanks blasting like bombs. A bank vault was singed. The calmest people appeared t6 be hospital patients and workers. “There was no sweat,’’ said Dr. Lewis Nett who organized the human chain that passed the infants to safety at City Hospital. State Industry in Top Spot DETROIT IK — A Ill-million-.than the total of all other states, dollar spurt in industrial expansion exceP* Pennsylvania. I L .. . ... •__________.■.. i ..... „ Of the state's total, more than has pushed Michigan ahead of affl „ mU|lan mar% m within the| Winter Will Return to Haunt Us Tonight Following balmy temperatures and weekend showers which dampened Easter bonnets, Pontiac residents are in for some cold weather tonight. However, the mercury i* expected to riae again Tuesday and continue five to six degrees above the normal high of 58, and normal low of 39 for the next five days. ♦ ♦ A Precipitation will total about % inch in showers and thunderstorms Thursday or Friday. Ttaigkf • low will drop to an unsoaoonable St, rising to 55 degress tomorrow. SMeo will dear and be mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Weekend thermometer readings ranged from 49 to 68 on Saturday, with a low of 40, high of 72 on Sunday. Skies were mostly cloudy, clearing somewhat from time to time. > This morning’s lowest temperature was 34 degrees, rising to 43 by 3 p.m. Winds were 10 m.pJi. * from the west. Canada, Soviet Sign MOSCOW (A?) - Canada apd .the Soviet Union today signed a new three-year trade pact under * which the Soviets will spend two dollars in Canada for every Canadian dollar npent here. other states in construction plans during the past six months. ’A survey of building permits for new industrial faculties showed Michigan leading with 94, followed by Pennsylvania with 73 and California with 65/ . WUliam B. Sloan, Detroit industrial coordinator, compiled the MMMMMiMalHtoUMMuaHnME statistics from building permits - , .. _ issued by evtry state during the 122 1 OCfGV S rIGSS last half year. ' 1 Michigan’s total does not b-elude two large projects la which preHminary permits do not reflect a dollar value. These are a General Motors Goar Assembly Plant In Saginaw and a five-acre rite at Sooth Haven by the Love-Joy flexible Coupling Corp. Sloan said 69 new Michigan facilities have sprung up in the Detroit area alone, which is more Womea’a Pages .......11-17 Detroit city limits and 33 million | dollars in eight suburban ‘communities. This gives the Motor City area more than half of the state total. -- A recent survey of 1 >■ *,*>•> f&mmammmmmmmmrn Comics ....................127 County News ...........N-ll Editorials ...........„...* Markets................ 23 Obituaries ..........w.,..f Sports ...............23-25 Theaters .................M TV and Radio Programs____33 I, Earl ............S3 industrial expansion, based on the period from 1M5-1354, showed. Michigan stood third among ail states la doMar-votame again In I comparts on to the national j average. [ “Those who have been crying! Wolf and preaching doom ’ and I gloom will have to find another subject to howl about now,” Sloan i said. "In the early 1950s, other states and cities held ua up as the “horrible example" of an Industrial empfre that had fallen to the low-in construction of industrial facilities," he said, adding: The tide has turned. We are w first in the big ten top areas of industrial growth in the United States. Bike Ride Down Slide Kills City Youngster The 10-year-old son of a Pontiac fireman was killed Saturday afternoori wheirhlsblcycle went over the side of a steep toboggan slide at Murphy Park, hurling him Into a creek at the bottom of the slide. The youth was Craig S. Speers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. Speers, 18 N. Sanford St. The accident recurred shortly after l.p.m. Saturday afternoon. ' Craig wap pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Ho*-1 pHaL Cause of death was listed as a depressed skull fracture by Deputy Coroner Isaac Prevette. At the time c< the accident, the park waa filled with Pontiac children participating hr file annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Pontiac Paries A Recreation Ddpt. ★ * * Playmates'of Craig'told police officers that the youth started down the steep, 100-yard slide' when he saw a small boy playing at the bottom. They said ha a war led sad went •ver the ride to avoid i at Longfellow School Craig was a fourth grade pupillber of the Pontiac Boys Commission Will Be )ecided Today Charter Amendments, Two Judgeships Are Also of Stake Brisk balloting during the morning at many Pontiac polling places gave strength to the prediction that today’s municipal election may see a record, turnout. At stake are two proposed charter changes, the seven seats on the City Commission and the two Municipal judgeships. Officials expressed hope the turnout would reach 14,000 or 15,000 topping the present record of 13,- 919 set in-1954... There were early indications the hopes would be realised. A spot check riiowed, for instance that 30 voters showed up at Precinct 35 in Le Baron School during the first hour after the 7 a.m. opening. This" was an unusually high figure, election officials, said. At Washington School, where three precincts are located, balloting was reported picking up rapidly by midmorning. City Clerk Ada R. Evans predicted a big citywide increase in voting this afternoon and evening. PdUs close at t p.m., but all thoae waiting in line at that time will be allowed to vote. Pouttoc’s registered voter strength today stood at 33,013. A vote of more than 14,131 would push the turnout to nearly 43 per cent or more — the highest ever in a nonpresidentisl election. The City Commission candidates: District 1 — Incumbent Milton R. Henry-is unopposed. Only a sticker candidate could threaten his ce tainty of another two-year term. District 2 — Robert T. Flynn is challenging incumbent Mayor Philip E. RowSton. District 3 — Vying for the vacancy here are George D. Hicks and William H. Taylor Jr. District 4 — Challenger Winford E. Bottom is seeking the seat of incumbent Floyd P. Miles. District 5 — Maurice Croteau ia contesting with incumbent John A. Dugan. District 6 — It’s challenger Dick M. Kilby versus incumbent. Wesley KUENN PACKS — Harvey Kuenn, traded to the Cleveland Indians for home run slugger Rocky Oolavtto Sunday, packs to join the’ Tribe. Exchange of Kuenn, the. 1959 American League AT Fhatetu batting champion, and Colavito, who tied Washington’s Harmon' Killebrew for the homer title, sparked vigorous debate among sports fans. Kuenn, Colavito Trade Jolts Fans News Flashes WASHINGTON (tIPl) - Ted Williams, In his first time at bat, cracked out the 413rd home run of his major league/ career tie hit rig on t er-hitting list. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The platinum-haired mother of teenage Beverly Aadland today was arraigned on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of her daughter and ordered to appear tor a preliminary hearing Auril 25. (UPI) — Sen. i-Ind) called on Federal Aviation Administrator Elwood R. Quesada today to make a “fan explanation” to the public for Ignoring , recommendation to ground all “amuipect-ed” Electro airliner*. MASSENA, N. Y (IMThe 713-tool grata ship Menlbek Lake, buffeted by high winds, brushed against the walla of Elsenhower leek today la the opening-day parade of vessels late the American section •! the St. Lawrerce District 7 — Incumbent Robert A. Landry is opposed by James H. Marshall. amendments have became the biggest single Issue la the election. They are championed as a means to smooth the waters in the troubled Pontiac Police Department. The amendments would effect two big changes. The first would ensure the ce (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Crack Down in Africa- JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI)—Police arrested dozens df African “troublemakers” today in a crackdown to prevent a i long stay-at-home strike from flaring into new violence. Election Returns As a public service, Hi* Pontiac Tress will give election returns this evening. Information on the voting in seven districts for the two mnnidpal judge-ships and .on’, the tfee charter amendments will be furnished after 9 p.m. to those calling Federal Tigers Swap Singles for Homers Briggs Stadium, home of the Detroit Tigers, has always been considered a haven for the top sluggers in the American League. Tpgain more of this muctawant-ed slugging power, the Tigers completed a trade with the Cleveland by making an even, swap, getting Rocky Colavito for Harvey Kuenn. It was a trade which Is dl-agaosed aa: “Gaining greater power In exchange for consistent hitting.” For baseball fans this is one of the most argumented comparisons in liking or disliking a trade. The addition of Colavito gives the Tigers two of the top four American League players in slugging percentages In 1959. A1 Kaline led the league with a .530 slugging percentage and Cola-fourth with .512, behind Harmon Killebrpw of Washington and Mickey Mantle of New York. Kuenn, the American League batting champion last year with a .353 mark, had only nine homers compared to Cblavito’s 42, but the new Tiger batted only .257 a difference of 96 percentage points. As aa outfield, the combination at Kaline, Catavlto and Charley Maxwell could be regarded aa a fear some-threesome for the long ball. Together they accumulated l(5b homers last year, 31 by Maxwell and 27 by Kalfatq, and as a unit the trio accounted for 300 runs batted in, 111 by Colavito, 95 by Maxwell and 94 by Kaline. No regular outfield in the American League last year could match these figures as a unit for home runs and runs batted-in. .. ' * * The trade was rumored several weeks ago, but it waa denied file Tigers were trying to get Kuenn to sign his 1960 contract. At that time Tiger president BUI DeWltt brought Cleveland general manager Frank Lane Into -the training camp at Lakeland to “clarify” that no such deal was In the making. Immediately after the “no-trade'’ press conference, Kuenn signed his contract for a reported $47,500. Colavito was also a holdout for a short' period of time and he signed for a figure said to be $35,000. De Gaulle Flies to Canada Todayt U:S, Visit Next PARIS IK —President Charles de Gaulle took off for the new world May on a 14,000-mile trip to Canada, the United States, and French possession* in the West Indies. The 17-day trip, the longest fop eign tour since he took power yean ago, will include stops at Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Washington, New York, San Francisco and New Orleans. R was a bright .spring day and pleasant weather waa forecast for file transatlantic flight. Da Gaalle’s wife Yvonne/ Maurice Couve de MarvUle and other top government aides are aqeam-paaytag the president. Da Gaulle spent the Easter holiday at his county home resting for the grading trip and polishing the speeches he will make. He will deliver most of them’ from memory. De Gaulle la bothered by bad and hatea to n The trade was received with different emotions in the respective cities. In Cleveland, where the fans were up. in anna against Tribe general manager, “trader” Lane, the deal waa considered unpopular. * * * In Detroit, where president DeWltt adheres to s similar philosophy as Lane by considering all players trade material, the fans seemed to have ‘accepted the trad* as a good one. All repercussions will he brought to a head early when the Tigers and Indians meet in the season opener tomorrow in Cleveland, starting a two game series. The first return engagement will be the following Tuesday when the Indiarts visit Briggs Stadium after a three-game White Sox series in Detroit starting Friday. S. E. Knudsen Will Head Pontiac Area UF Drive Semon E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has ac-.. cepted the appointment as 1960 general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The announcement was made today by Leonard T. Lewis, president of the Board of Trustees of toe Pontiac Area UF. Executive Committee of the Michigan United Fund, a member of the National- Board of Directors of the'Buys Clubs of America and member of the Pontiac Area UF Board of Trustees. •During the, 1958 campaign he was director of industrial division aoHci. tations, heading the in-plant solicitation* for the UF in the automotive and manufacturing plants in the area. ta the 1353 and 1337 drives he In accepting the post, Knudsen aid: “I consider it a singular honor to be asked to serve as chairman of the 1960 Pontiac UF campaign, and it ia with pleasure that I accept the challenge. aware el the many retie* connected with United Find work «ani I leak "The Pontiac Area UF perform* an all-important service to area residents and the results are ex-trendy rewarding to everyone concerned.” ' ' ‘ * 4 The 47-year-old Knudsen, who succeeds Robert R.«Eldred aa chairman, resides with his wile, Florence, at 31500 Bingham Rd., Bingham Fahns. They are the parents of, three daugMecp and • Polls Will Remain I TWO' v"' . .* v- . * 5 ■ * / THE l^KTlAC^TRRSSrMOyPAY, APRIL 18, 1960 New Cobalt Machine Goes Into Operation . The Cobalt "60” tetetherapy Unit Jjent into operation today at Pontiac General Hoapita) tor the first time and there tons an immediate community need for it The deep-penetrating radioactive machine — primarily known as a weapon against internal cancers — was in tor a busy day. * Already U Pontiac area pa- A Mg difference, however, is that flic armature that holds the cobalt bomb does not remain stationary, but rather revolves In a complete circle around the patient as he lies on the table. r This action protects the’patient from damage to the surface of his body due to radiation focuaed on one spot too long. , ' Williams. DM radiologist la charge. The patients will undergo exposure to the rays for varying periods of time — depending on their individual- illnesses five days a week • for at least the next five or six weeks, he said. If Pontiac service clubs, interests doctors and private contributors had not raised the funds tor - a machine*here, these patients would have to make the daily trip' to Detroit or Ann Arbor, where the nearest other cobalt machines are located. AKTHR1TU, TOOT The machine works in other diseases besides cancer, said Dr. Wit-Hams. Some arthritis victims, tor instance, could benefit by it. But Dr. Williams stressed that - the unit is not applicable in all cases — only those in which deep therapy would bring about im- Two Are Told of Scholarships Suzanne Koprince and Frank Serratoni Given Ford College Awards The machine was .delivered to the hospital last month, but the Picker X-Ray Corp.which built it discovered a few faults mid had to send it back to the factory in Cleveland tor new parts. The machine works A Pontiac girl and a West Bloomfield Township boy were among 70 eons and daughters of Ford Motor Co. employes notified Sunday that they have been choeen for college scholarships. Busanoe M. Koprince, ll-year-•id Ponttee Central High School sealer, and Frank T. Serratoni, IS, of 6616 Elder Bd., West Bloomfield Township, will receive the company awards at a formal conference June 66 In Dear- Dr. Ross Porritt Succumbs at 52 Lived and Practiced All His Life in Pontiac; to Be Buried Tuesday Dr. Ross J. Porritt Of 131 Chip-pawn Rd. died unexpectedly Saturday at his home. He was 52. A member of the Oakland County Medical Society, the Kiwanis Club and Central Methodist Church, he was1 a lifetime resident of Pontiac, practicing medicine here. After graduating from Pontiac Central High School in 1925, he tered Michigan State College from which he received his B.S. degree. He received his medical degree from Northwestern Medical-School in-1935. During World War H, Dr. Porritt served as ,a lieutenant colonel in the Army Medical Corps, Surviving are his wife Gertrude; a daughter, Linda Sue; a son, Bruce J; a sister, Mrs, A. L. Mac-Adams, and a-brother,' Carroll, both of Pontiac. Service will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, With burial tit Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Hills Resident Gets Torch Drive lob in Detroit Edward N. Cole of Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Chevrolet Division of General Motors, has been named 1960 -Detroit Torch Drive cochairman for chapter solicitation, Earl G. Ward, T6rch Drive general chairman, announced. CM*; who lives at 1671 Kirk way Rd., will organise, train and direct volunteer workers in the major units consisting of automotive and suppliers, general manufacturing, major commerce, )frade teams, professions, schools and government, and pilot earn-ftalgns. Calo Served as chairman of the automotive and suppliers unit for the i960 Torch Drive. The Weather. . FfU C-S. Weather Bertas Baser! . fONTMC AltD VICINITY — Fair and raid tonight, law H. Teeaday fall w.raiar, kl(h SI. Nerthveeterly The students each received a personal telegrafo from Henry Ford II Sunday stating that they had been selected by Judges from a field of nearly 1,000 applicants. Winners were determined by their scholastic standings, results of an aptitude test And other potentialities for success in college. They will receive tree tuition plus 66 per eeat el normal Ivtag costa up to a maximum of 6786 a year for those away from home aad 6606 a year maximum If Hv-lag at home while attending college. tf Recipients may . attend any approved college of their choice in the United States. Suzanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koprince of 319 W. Iroquois Rd.; Frank, a at Walled Lake High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Serratoni. Two other winners from Oakland ^ n i n « County are Berkley High School L-CfliSCl fiGuGGl .senior Sharon L. Sullivan of 2814 Phillips St. in Berkley, and Patricia A. Miles, of 1702 Sycamore Royal Oak, a Dondero High School senior. The Day in Birmingham Group to Plotter Idea ot Parking Lot Study BIRMINGHAM - A request that the Planning, Commission study the needs for a municipal parking lot in the Woodward area south of Brown street will .be presented to the City Commission tonight by a group of businessmen. HOSPITAL PERILED — Red-hot flames are Mown toward the 14-story Baptist Hospital in Memphis, Tens., as (he 14,000-seat Memphis Chicks baseball park is destroyed by a roaring fire Sunday- night. Hundreds of patients were evacuated and 68 babies were moved from the nursery. Thirty fist trucks and hundreds of firemen fought the inferno. (Story on page one.) Bad Taillight Foilg Flint Group Jail 4 ShOpllit Suspects Four shoplifting suspects were Jailed in Pontiac Saturday after an alert Pontiac State Trooper, Wilbur Rykert, stopped their car oil Ufi. 10 in Springfield Township. Police said the four. aH from Flint, had about 8240 worth ot merchandise from seven or eight Pontiac stores. Held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of larceny from a building went Walter Children, 33, and three women, Willie H. Peaters, 47, Bonny Perkins, IS, and. Mrs. Alberta Anderson, 46. Troopers said Miss Perkins and Miss Peaters had admitted shop, lifting the merchandise but Childress and Mrs. Anderson dented connection with the theft. Rykert stopped the vehicle Troopers said most bf the alleged foot was from Waite's Department Store (855 worth) and the Yankee Store (854 worth). The other stores were Consumers Discount Center, Kresge, Sears Roebuck, Federal Department Store, and the Lion Store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Commie Plan for West Reich Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn said today he is seeking support to become a candidate this year for state treasurer on the Republican-ticket. He said ‘‘many of my Republi-can friends,have been urging me to run/for higher public office." Kuhn, 86. of 6116 Beverly. Blvd. has reoeatly sent letters' aad Mo-graphical outlines of hit career to these friends. He has asked those supporting Ms candidacy to return an enclosed post card. Following is a list of the Pontiac! "As a candidate for state trees-polling places: . Surer, I will cotgluct a hard-hitting District 1—Precincts 1, 36 and 37. statewide campaign, stressing the Here's Where You Can Cast Your Vote Balloting Gets Off to Fast Start in City (Continued Frota Page One) tinned legality of the present Police Trial Board, at die same time removing the police chief from Its jurisdiction and placing him under the city manager to demote or dismiss “whenever, In his opinion, such action may be necessary.” The second would eliminate the Department of Public Safety aa an administrative setup between the city manager and the fire chief and police chief, raising the two divisions to departmental status directly under the manager. In outer to pass, each amendment must receive a majority qf "yes” votes from those balloting on the questions. - • * * ,Jt Contending for two, 6-year terms on the Municipal Court bench are the present judges, Maurice'E. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum, and a challenger, Edward H. Shigley. BERLIN (UPD—A new Communist (dan Tor an interim West Berlin settlement was described by western sources today as a retreat for the E**t German regime. ♦ * * Communists, following ‘the line set by Soy let .Premier Nikita Khrushchev, formerly demanded that the Western Allies leave West Berlin immediately and make it a free, demilitarized dty. ■6r * * An interim plan published yesterday proposed that the United States, Britain and France stay on while agreeing to a “gradual” surrender of their occupation -ights. Castro Links U.S. With Plotter Beaton -Aii : wind Velocity It m p h. Ircctlon: Wed. m eelt Monder » t:i an Ttcede; tt tv - eele Monday et ] neee Tneedey at Sswalsws Teaipei jg.' Satwday la Faatlae i lae caaarded dewalewa) tpaheet temperature ......... tt aueerWaMdreiwc .... la Mean temperatu.e .... HAVANA W - Prime Minister Fidel Castro today charged U.S. authorities at Guantanamo Naval Base were connected with counterrevolutionary plotters in Eastern Cuba. '"It e # .Castro said eastern Cuban plotters are trying to make a revolutionary leader out of Manuel Beaton, a former captain Castro's army who heads a rebel band in the Sierra Maestra. * A . A Castro made the charge in an interview aboard a plane bringing him to Havana from Eastern Cuba, .where the prime minister last week directed a search for Beaton and his band. Wild Melee in Streets ot Seoul SEOUL (UPD—Ten thousand antigovemment demonstrators clashed with stick-wielding government supporters in a brief but wild battle here tonight1 that followed daylong disturbances in Seoul and Tongnae. The clash Involved 4,000. students and 6,000 other persons who joined them in a march ’ through the streets in protest against alleged fraud in the re- rant elections which returned BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts President Syngman Rhee to of- supporters of Adlal E. Stevdnson 'organized s StevensotPfor-presi- Nab 400 in S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa » — Police and troops, backed by eight armored ears, arrested 400 Negroes te a raid on the African township sf Dun-, ran outside East London today. Organize Adlai Club . There was nq immediate estimate how many persons were injured in the night battle. dent Club Sunday night. Marshall Kaplan, acting chairman, said more than 5.000 signatures have been collected on. petitiona. SaaSsr la r»lls< d (Si ottrM (Uwntown) RtfhMt timptriturt ......... Unit temptratur* ........... Hub tempmtor* ............ W»»th«r—Cloudy, rata. . (tjn mm ~ '»si mi* * * SaoSsf's Tenperstsr* Chart fir ---------------------- Till “* Seaway Opens, Seven Freighters\ Move Today MONTREAL ®-The St. Law-rence. Seaway opened'tor 1966 bush! ness today in dull, gray weather, i The first shi^to pass .through the St. Lambert Dock, gateway to the 135-mile waterway, was the! Mjl4,480-ton Lemoyne. an ok) Canada1 a F?rtUWorth fear _ „ Marias U » 77 17 Mlnoeapollr 74 J* Pelt!ton 57 J5 Ptttiburib US 6 Sl I: Francuno „ j] Ugf g i Sir* i Steamship Lines freighter boundi lor Ashtabula, Ohio, to pick up load of coal. Next in line were six Canadian j lake ships, bourn) for s variety of lake prats to pick up grain, coal and general cargo. They were the Hastings!. Tealtbay, Grainmotor, Elgin, Simcoe and Griffon. CORRECTION Tim VICTOR LYNN AD of FRIDAY, APRIL 15, should hove read: r KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CABBY OUT SPECIALS BUCKET ... 14.90 DINNER ... 11.90 FAMILY SIZE BUCKET . 12.90 because It had a defective tail-light. He called for assistance when he noticed the Hems in the back seat with price togs still (Berkley Mayor iEyes State Post George W. Kuhn Seeking Support Run for Treasurer Jefferson School; 2, Fire Station 3 and 38, Bagley; and 34, Bethune. a e a District 2 — Precinct 4, Emmanuel Christian School; 5, 39 and 40, Washington; and 8 and 41 Webster. District, 3 — Precincts 6 and 9, Central High School; 10, Crofoot; 11, Fire Station No. 3;. 30, Congregation B’nal Israel; and 31, Webster. * A District 4 — Precinct 12, Wisner School; 13 and 14, Lincoln; 15, Owen; 32, Wever; and 42, Owen. District 5 — Precinct 7, Herring-in’School; 16, LeBaron; 17, Enter-tn; 18. Fire Station No. 4; 19, St. Michael’s Hall; 35, LeBaron; 43, Malkim, and 44, Mark Twain. District 6 - Precinct 20. YMCA; 21, Central School; 22, City Hall; 'V Eastern; and 24, Longfellow. District 7 — Precincts 25 and 26, McConnell School; 27, & and 29, Wilson School; and 33, U S. Naval Reserve Training Center. serious need for a new state Constitution, tax reform, and the necessity for governmental reorganiza-tn,” Kuhn Elected mayor in 1959, Kuhn isj with the development division of Ford Motor Co. Death Notice CRAIG S. SPEERS Service for Craig S. Speers, 10, of 18 N. Sanford St. will he belt) at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Billy I.' Speers, Craig was killed in a bicycle accident at Murphy Park Saturday. He was dead on arrival at. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides his parents a brother, Alan, at home. Burial will be in Perry 'Mount' Park Cemetery. Pontiac Twp; Collision Injures Three Men TTufee men yrere Injured early Sunday morning in a head-on collision on Auburn road at Campbell drive in PontiAc Township, according to sheriff's deputies. Both drivers, Fred ,H. Green, 58* of 5635 Cruse Dr., Waterford Township, and Manuel Garda, 24, of 230 Baldwin Rd., Clarkston, as well as Ronald Wolf, 22. of 196 State St., a passenger In Garda's car, are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Uncertain Governor Delay) Execution COLUMBUS, Okie (UPD-Omr. Michael V. DBWte today She owned and operated tht. Aliens Hannah Decorating Studio at 500 Purdy SL, Birmingham. Mrs. Denyes was a member of L James Episcopal Church and the Detroit Women’s City dub, and signed by IS businessmen, it la .. - Tie gevernsr said fee granted the American imtitote ~ot Decora> of execution 9* Frank Poindexter 66, who 1 “*~* tag area weald be the Meek bounded by Frank, Ann, George and Purdy streets. “We suggest this - Mock as’ tt dofo not contain any large apart-ments that would be costly to* condemn,” the letter stated. "Barnum Junior. High School would benefit greatly as the space they now use for parking could be utilized for expansion of build-“ “This area’s streets are i lined with parked cars of many employes of the neighboring buai-If a parking lot is con-! structed. then restricted street perking should be enforced “in this use of the proposed lot,” the letter stated. Any objections to the resurfacing of Lakeside road from the bridge south of Redding to Quartern roads will be heard tonight by the City Commission. Creation ot a special aawss-meat district to defray the cost ‘ ' .........also be Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. B. B. Barbee of Kentucky, two sister? ami a brother. James P. Marsh Service for James P* Marsh, 74, of 4560 Pickering Rd., Franklin, will ILbe held today at 3 p.m. at foe w a ‘ toyed Mr four lays foe aneen-tioa of a murderer to give himself time to read law anl history nled to die tonight, until Friday so that he cotud do some re- Ho said If “tradition, the taw past” permit him to spare Fran-dexter so that the tote sf the convict and that et Ms partner would ' be equalised, bo- would ■pare Poindexter's life. Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Go. Burial will T Franklin Cemetery. .Mr. Marsh died Shtfikay at hlsl . * * * home after a prolonged illness. The prisoner’s partner, Hollle Surviving are his wife Frances; tolgh. drew a Uf< a son, James D.; two graodchil-j the same three Jut dren; cine brother and a sister, ‘ tried Poindexter. The road would be paved with asphalt as foe initial step towards; providing a permanently improved, pavement. Coat ot the project is estimated at 62,350. Judge Arthur E. Moore of the Oakland County Juvenile Qourt will address an open Birmingham Democratic Chib meeting I p.m.| at t h a Community House. Mrs. Harry M. Denyes Service fra Mrs. Harry (AUene) [. Denyes Sr., 63, of 170 Baldwin St., will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.! at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will ba in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. J Mrs. Denyes died Sunday inj Grace Hospital, Detroit after a! brief illness. Bomb Foes Protest in Long March LONDON (UPD - Thousands of “ban the bomb” marchers converged on London's Trafalgar Square today to climax one of the largest public protests against nuclear weapons in post-Hiroshima history. At least 20,000 Britons walked shoulder to shoulder in the final stage of a 53-mile, four-day march from the nuclear research station at Aldermaston, forming a column estimated to be seven miles long as it hit the outskirts of London yesterday^. Thousands more. waited vitear Trafalgar today to join In the lunch time rally sponsored by such International personalities as Lord Bertrand Russell, phi-lospher and outspoken critic of Soviet and' western nuclear policies. ‘ , '"They've got to listen to us now,” declared Church of. England Canon John Collins, a leader of the march. '“They just can’t write as off aa a bunch of cranks any more.” The demonstrators were orderly and no incidents marred the procession which Aas aimed at convincing the nuclear powers that world public opinion will not tolerate any delays in achieving a ban on atomic and hydrogen weapons., < \ Police Reported a monumental traffic snarl. Traffic Club to Meet j at Waldron Today ! The noottac Traffic Club will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30; p.m. today in the Hotel Waldron. Theme of the program will bej “Perfect Shipping." April has been designated as perfect shipping month. Guest speaker will be B. E. Co-1 hoe of the Ford Motor Co. Honored guest will be J. S. Swift, secretary; of the Great Lake Region, Rail Shippers Advisory Board. J 16th Chessman Plea WASHINGTON (UPl) - As attorney fof Caryl Chessmaa today asked the Supreme Court for the ISth time to save the convicted “red light bandit” from execution FARMERS SECRET WEAPON WINS MISSOURI OPEN $2000.00 CHAMPIONSHIP During the Week of April 10 at the Anheuser-Busch Memorial Area near St. Louis, where 47 other nationally rated dogs made their kid. WEAPON NOW HAS 19 WINS TO HIS CREDIT He was handled by hit trainer Phil . Brousseau of Kline, S. C. Also o FIRST PLAQE WINNER ““SUPER PREMIUM" ETHYL Gasoline 100+ J.S.FARMER GAS and OIL Co. 22 Orchard Lake Ave. . Pontiac West Virginia Issue CLARKSBURG, W, Vn. Ill — Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mnss) ■aid today that unemployment and economically depreosed areas ore “tho Issue to thte campaign, not where I go to chareb To SHARK owning Of Consumers Power Company The Company's directors and officers cordially invite you to attend a regional meeting of Share Owners to be held in the COMPANY SERVICE CENTER 4600 COOLID6E HIGHWAY ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY, APRIL 18, i960-8 P. M. Consumers officers * will discuss your Company's affairs MOTION PICTURE REPORT...REFRESHMENTS ... • t r A:'J v.;'__________^ , IT", Husbands and wives of share owners also ere,invited THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, I960 THREE • Th#y\« Wife trouble LONDON fUPD—Asked whether traditional laundries were worried about the rising number of do-it-youwrif hmndroouts.W; f: «mnt« of the Institute of British Laun-deum replied: “Wt have always Venezuela was given this npme by Spanish Aconquistadores because they found native villages built on stilts oft Lake Maracaibo. Venezuela means “little Venice." HoJds Police Oil With Bow, Arrow DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - “I hope l don’t have to face one. of {those things again in a long time/’ a detective said after being held at bay for aq hour by a man armed with a bow and arrow. Detective J. W. Crunkleton and [his partner went to the home of EUgene Lucas, 39,* after Mrs. Lu-cas called police and reported her husband had taken several treatment. The officer said Lucas refused to let them use the telephone and appeared angry because hit wife wanted him hospitalized. "If yoh don't have a’ warrant, get the hell out of here,” Lucas was quoted as saying.. “I've been watching Perry Mason on TV nnd 1 know the law." * j * ■"* / When'they started back to the 1 car to radio for an ambulance, jthe detective said Lucas . *j£| peered at a window with a five-foot bow and a steel-tipped arrow and threatened to shoot if they did not leive. That Bloomin' 'Eadline! LONDON (UPI)—The London Times yesterday printed an article about medals for long service awarded by the Royal Horticultural Society under, this headline: ‘Old Gardeners Never Die. . ." SIMMS TONITE come downtown during the day because of the'tun Situation, town Toqite with ths family. Special prices for Torrite and 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS SUPER KEM-TONE PAINT Regular $639 Value PER GALLON Complete selection of White ond Decorator Colors—-the famous one-coat, 'fully washable point for oil walls. No limit at this low price. te/eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee Waterproof ton Basement DAV MASONRY PAINTS 10-Pounds ___________16” J White and colors. Makes your4. GOSSIP DOES NOT FORM YOUR CREDIT RECORD Neither does gossip destroy it. ‘ Your credit record is formed by you and you alone, based on how you have met your obligations in the past, ‘The Pontiac Credit Bpre&u Is maintained to secure and catalog confidentially, facts necessary In establishing your good credit record—a record that shows through past performances that you have the' will to accomplish your purpose, that is paying your accounts promptly as arranged either’out. of resources already earned or to be earned, A faith In humanity ... a controlled power .... . surplus ^capital at work to supply your needs now as well as In the future—such Is credit that falls only when, you fall ; to pay as agreed, to meet obligations when due. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. Kennedy (jets 3 Days Alone in W. Virginia CHARLESTON; W. Va. (AP) -Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) return* to West Virginia today to camMijpi tor three days without the presence of bis opponent in theMty 10 primary, §en. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). STORY shows It Is the first and last time that Kennedy wiB have the state to himself. Humphrey plans to return next Monday and will keep at it almost Without a break until the elactkm. h . The Democratic preferential primary is not binding on West Virginia's 25 vofes at the national convention. * NEW IN THIRD DIMENSION KAUTY WALLACE STERLING Wallace’s Debutante ts ! a gnat success! It expresses the taste of ' the' American Lady.; Debutante’s modern, elegant lines are like a strikingly simple gown ... its exquisite rose like an imaginative jewel worn at the shoulder. . Debutante ie fully sculptured—in the front, on the sides, on the back—extraordinary silversmith's artistry that will delight you again and again. You’ll find your sterling pattern in Debutante. Come in today I ITS EASY! No obligation! lust come in with an idea of what lyment fits your mmily budget. Then let the monthly payment t_ ,—. _—J_____HI __;T. Owoenhip Plan1* explore si! the treys to tailor i _ ____ ‘Easy- superb Buick 11 requirements. You’ll find the rewards of owning ■ deeply satisfying. It is a truly greet automobile. Yet '60 to your n Buick are dot ______ ___, the cost of owning a Buick is most reasonable. Find out today. Early Barbecue Really Burns Up Neighborhood OAKLAND. Calif ™ tHE W-OHNERShlP MAN” AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK *60 DEALER’S! . . . S ^wT^lOUVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVi.-PONTIAC. MICH. FE 2-9101 * in about the time it takes' ...... . ' . •-__________. • . t '■ ji - _ _ ■' FOUR Pout of Hong Kong !S about 10 square mfle^in area. Holiday Delays S African Test I Police Poised to Force i Negroes to Work in i Face of Stoppage Call JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (API—With Easter Monday a-holiday for most south Africa, a showdown in the week-long Work stoppage called by the outlawed African National Congress was delayed 24 hours. The' government' mobilized--all police forces throughout the nation for the first test of strength jwith the country’s leading Negro j political organization since it went | underground. j Strong police patrols kept a | watch on Negro settlements -around major urban areas. *” * * I Hundreds of thousands of Negroes who work in the big cities and * environs were caught in the political squeeze. The government warned anyone staying away from | work faced loss of their, jobs or even banishment to native reserves in the. remote interior, j A failure of the work boycott : would be interpreted'as a setback i for the ANC in its campaign to ;force an’ easing in the government’s strict segregation policies j and ghinr freedom for jailed Negro i leaders. , ♦ * ♦ J Police offered protection to Ne-grocs going to work and threatened sharp action against anyone trying to get them to stay home— {either by persuasion or intimidation. - j .Most of the known ANC leaders jhave been jailed, but the thousands of strike pamphlets that I flooded Johannesburg and other ! areas indicated effective underground machinery has been set I up. sr n»Mii WARM AND WET - Both the warmth and the humidity of the Pontiac, area will be above normal for the next 30 days, according to the United States Weather Buiyau. Outstate rainfall will be near normal, the -bureau predicts. The Store Where Quality Counts mF. Ji PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. HURON FE 2-7257 What puts the s\ving of confidence in • mans step Life lnsuranccJk America's Most Widely Used Form Of Thrift §L ,^J/atisfaction in his job... joy in his family... pride in his home ... it’s made of many things. And not the least o^these is the ■'knowledge that he has providejl for those he loves today—-and tomorrow. Life insurance can bring that kind of security. It alone guarantees its full protection from the very first. Often it represents a sum of money it would take yean for a family to accumulate. This is protection with specific dimensions —the kind of protection that gives courage to plan ahead^ It goes a long way toward removing some of the uncertainties of the future. \yhat are the unique benefits of Life Insurance? At the Stroke of a pen you can create an estate for your family which would take many, many years to acquire in any other way. You can build a n income which neither you nor your wife can outlive. From your very first payment, you can make certain that specific needs, such as mortgage repayments and children’s education, will be met You know in advance exactly how Qf much money will be available at any given time, in case of an emergency. Your insurance can be so arranged that you and your family are relieved of the burden and risks of money management. Institute of Life Insurance 411 MAPISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Yi Life insurance, in addition to providing forjamily security, plays on important role in . our national growth'. Sewings, through life insurance, help provide the funds Jot new schools, new factories and the new jobs a growing America needs. The money saved and ! used in this way also helps in the containing fight against inflation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIt 18, 1060 Educate,500,000 From Abroad: Dems WASHINGTON (AP) — Th* United States should pay for the education of a half million foreign students a year in American colleges, says the Democratic For- eign Policy Advisory Committee, mittse. Kennedy Is » The group also wants underdeveloped Yiations to get doubled .Western economic aid. the Democratic fneUwtOot nomination. - '* 1 ' Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan" MMH WHOLESALE! BRAND NEW . WATER SOFTENERS and Rust Filters Buy the BEST' SAVE the Rest! FifliBced And Approved Through Local Banks NO MONET k DOWN! . OPEN Weekday! 9 to 5 _ Sundays 12 to . 6 CHECK THESE LOW PRICES .Semi-Automatic: $8950 * *180°° Fully Automatic: $109oo to $209°° Built and Distributed by Michigan's Largest Soft Water Mauniacturers MICHIGAN SOFT WATER . INC. 3984 W. Walton Blvd. 2 Blocks East-of Sashabaw FE 5-9511 - FE 5-9531 s .,/± THE PONTIAC PRESS., MONDAY, APRIL 18. I860 FIVE (MmtlMBttti Callouses Also Raid, Round Up 136 at Secret Drinking Spot By The Aaaoclated Preaa Large-scale mass arrests at an illegal cock fight and an "after-hours drinking spot’’ were made by state police in two separate raids 0- Scholls lino pads Does BLADDER I IRRITATION ■ nMtea early Easter rooming. State troopers and sheriffs deputies seized 64 lighting cocks and r res ted the same number of people Including four women—to a raid on a large ban seven i sooth of South Haven. MARE YOU NMVOUS1 -------— j. (Ml kr t IKoser combatlni .rdlnsr. fa batter the* e»i rnUaers'KMAer ei rbue irrtuttoin el .. ___mtaa an* BMN|_______, K frreueet. buraiac er Itchlna urtbetton betb der sad aisbt. Seeoaderilr, sou mas lose sleep end »uf-<»r trial Headache* Bukuh. and Mat aid, tired. deiwit timt Imtatlaa. cysttsx ujueUr brings task Sataetse toafart hr awnaa trrlUtta* aerM la •traaa. j*M aria* and br clrtaa tnalaaaia CLOGGED TOUTS ■ cleared in a jHfyl M TOILAFLEX Toilet (wSD Plunger Ordinary plunger* dent teat properly, tore inf air and water to aptaah back. Tkua you have a aaaa-----* you laaa tbs vary praam ra a to dear tba dofginf maaa. Police Arrest 64 at Bam Cock Fight Steilbto to Run Again for State House Seat loaded into a school bus and taken I purchase with marked money and to the county jqjl in Marshall. „ a search warrant was obtained. He Moore said the raid was staged [said the building has been under after an informer made a liquor surveillance for a month. Three Vea Buren County justices of the peace, who accompanied the raiders, held court In the ban. Of the cock fight group, M pleaded guilty aad paid fines and Mart costs of IN each. Nine leased ea bead to await trial. Lesinski has held the seat for fire post 10 years. He defeated Stellato two years ago. DETROIT UB—Carl Stellato, president of United Auto Workers Local 600, is'again a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the 16th District In V|fayft# County, Stellato will oppose Rep. John Lesinski in the Aug. 2 primary. Actors to OkoyPoct Sees Postal Pay Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) — Reps. Chet HoUfidd (D-CaHf) and Joel T. BroyhiU (R-Va) have predicted that Congress yvill approve at least a 10 ppr cent pay' increase tor postal worker* fids year. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Amahs meeting of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG)1 was set for tonight to approve terms of a three-year contract which will bring to a forma) end the aictors' strike against (he major motion picture 'studios. The name of Panama literally neans “many fishes." Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With Mart Comfort ruremu, • pmmui s (non IMS) powder, bold* Slw —— more firmly .To nt and uu* »n mare 38m. |Wt iprlnkli • Uttla FAB-Tsarru on your pUM. No gummy, coon, paaty UIM or (mllns- Check* 'plat* odor" (denture tomtt). Oe» r drug aountar. Police, following a tip that tickets were being sold at 22 each for the cock fight, swarmed into the barn as the two animals we squaring off. They said file cocks had oo spun and vere just entering the fighting pit, Francis Dimn, 44, owner of the barn, was charged with operating and maintaining an illegal place. The batfling birds were moved to a mink farm near Paw Paw to be cared for pending disposition of the LATE DRINKING In the other raid, 136 persona were arretted and 116 of them were tried at the scene by e justice Of the peace at a secret after-; hours drinking spot near Marshall. Oalhsua Ceuaty Piuuecutor Noble 0. Moore, who led the raid, •aid the bulldtug had all ef Ha wtodawu boarded up. It formerly toae a reetaaraat along MSI near Justice of the Peace Howard R. Dean, who accompanied the raid-era, held court at the door of the building and arraigned ll6 men ... the spot. Twenty others were With "Tuilaflaa", daiigaed for The patented, tapered tail forme •a air-tight fit: the full praaaura plow through the obetruebon and '«* it down. Cent miaal I Priest Holds Up Airline Flight I With Bomb lest AT MOTT HAtPWAM STOfiiS | BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A bomb j scare' prompted by a joking re-j mark by a passenger delayed a United Airlines flight for an hour New Hudson Fence Co. GE 79441 The DC6 was bound freip Seattle to New York with 32 passengers.! R. E. Gustavel, district sales man-! ager of the airline, said FBI agents identifed the passenger asj the Rev. Lawrence Banfield, a Roman Catholic priest who boarded! the plane at Portland. 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Stael Posts 79* FT. INSTALLED Terminal Posts Extra Free Estimates -Easy Terms j IN JEST Gustavel said Father Banfield; |taM him he made the comment In jest" as the plane prepared! to take off for Salt Lake uty. | The priest remained in Boise voluntarily while FBI agents; made what they called a routine, security check, Gustavel said. The; airline refunded the priest's ticket; and he reportedly left for Portland. Come In Today LOWREY ORGAN Spring Music Festival (Loverey HOLIDAY ORGAN Now Only TERMS ARRANGED-FREE HOME TRIAL Special Selling!! HOME SHOW ORGANS • DISPLAY MODELS • HOME ud STUDIO DEMONSTRATIONS AT .. . Substantial Savings 18 E. Huron, Pontiac PE 1-056& Open Mug. and Fri. Evee. ’til 9 SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK if Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Account if Shop tonight till V CHoom from 430 pair of FAMOUS BRAND Women's Spring Shoes Were 12.99 to 14.99 Wdre 9.99 to 12.99 *1« 90 $098 • Ufa Stride, Air Step, Penalj*, Town and Country, DeRoese # Potent*, Straws, Leathers, Nylons, Fabrics • Hi end Mid-Heels Waite’s Fathion Footwear .. . Sinai Fleet "Frolics" flats in many colors • • • WOMEN'S SHOES Were 6.99 JC O A end 7.99 DoVO Largo group of. leathers, straws, nylon meshes. Most sizes. Waite’s Fashiou Footwear . • . Street Fleer Ufa Stride flats in pastel colors * . . WOMEN'S SHOES IS? $4.90 Small group of leathers and shags. Famous Life Strides. . Waite's Fashion Footwear ■ ,. Street Floor Misses' Ban-Lon nylon or 100% wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS Were f.98 $3 OO end 7.98 5eOO Full fashioned. Ban-Lons in red only. Sixes 34 to 42. Waite’s Sportswsar ... Third Fleer Misses' famous moke, slim or gored 100% WOOL SKIRTS Were A98. $% OO te 10.98 3,00* Pastels and dark colors, all famous makers. Sizes 8 to 18. Waites Sportswear ... Third Floor Misses' smart spring stylos in SHIRTS AND BLOUSES ,Were5.9S $3 QO end 6.98 - 3eOO California "Pucci" shirts. Dacron polyester and cotton blouses. Sizes '32- to 38. . Waite r Mouses ... Third Fleet FUR CLEARANCE—Third Floor Natural leaver Jacket, Wee 299.00, New_ ___ $233 Oyedlleck Persian lank Jacket, Wee 299.00, New.$233 Dyed Ut-Out Muskrat Jacket, Wee 299.00, New ..$233 Oyud Russian Sqeirrel jacket, We* 299.00, New....$233 2 Dyed Russian Squirrel Steles, Were 99.00, New..$ 77 2- SUe Natural Beum Marten Scarf, Was 99.00,«New_$ 77 3- Sldn Natural Baum Merten Scarf, Was 99.00, New... .$ 77 2- Side Natural Stone Mertee Scarf, Was 99.00, New... .$ 77 3- Skin Nifiral Stone Marten Scarf, Was 99.00, New... .$ 77 2-Skin Ceeteur Pastel Mink Scarf, Wes 99.00, New... $ 77 4- Skh Natural Silver Bte* Mink Scarf, Wos 99.00, New. .$ 77 44kh Natural Ranch Mink Scarf, Was 99.00, New....$ 77 All tun labeled to sbow country of'brlgin of imported lure '* Women's loco and ombroidafy trim FAMOUS MAKE SUPS ■ 5S ’ . *3.44 . Nylon tricot Or Dacron-polyester, nylon’ana cotton blend-, ‘ ... • White, black. | P . , I Welle'* Unfufte .. . Second Fleet ... Juniors' ond misses' slim ond semi-full 100% WOOL SPRING COATS W.ra 29.98 Were 85.00 Wer. 39.98 $109° $2490 $2990 Flannels, basket wieaves, tweeds, nubby weaves in slim and semi-full styles. Ail lined; blue, navy, yellow, grey, green; sizds 5 .to 15, 6 to 18. : • Waite's Coal Foihioni ... Third Floor Juniors', misses' ond woman's 100% WOOL SPRING SUITS Were 25.00 Were 29.98 Were 49.98 *15 *20 *33 Boxy and fitted jacket styles in tweeds and solids. Many styles. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 18, 14to 22Vi. Waile's Suit Faihion*... Third Floor - Arnel ond cotton, dyed-to-match FAMOUS MAKE SEPARATES Slim Skirt er Blouse, Were 7.98.... *4.88 Pleated Skirt, Wat 10.98.. .. *6.88 V«t, Wei 5.98. ..I *3.88 Jacket,,Wot 10.98...... ... *5.88 Beige and brown dyed-to-match separates in easy care arnel triacetate and cotton. Sizes 7 to 15. Walle'f Sportswear ... Third Floor Siios 7 to 15 in a group of smart - WHITE PIQUE SEPARATES • Pep-Top, Wes 6.98...... *4.88 Blouse, Wee 7.98.................. *5.88 Slim Skirt, Wee 12.98............. *8.88 Fe« Skirt, Wet 1198............. *10.88 Smart white pique separates. Slim skirt has daisy embroidery. Sizes 7 to 15. Waile't Sportswear .. . Third Fleer CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Girls' 1-14 Cotton DreiMt, Were 3.98 te 5.98, New_ 2.96 Girls’ 4-8 Spring Suite, Were Ml to 9.91, New...$.96 Girls' 7-14 Fleece Topper*, Wera 7.98, New.*...$.96 Girls' and Subteens' lieueet, Wore 2.91, New....1.96 Girls' end Subteem' Sklrte, Were 5.98, New......3.94 Beys'. 6-ld Sport Shirts, Wore 198, New........... .1.96 Beys' Sport Coots, Wecfr6-12, Were 13.91, New..'..... .848 Beys' 10-14 0eberdlM Slocks, Were 4.98, New^.,.248 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—2nd Floor Zipper Girdles, Were 10.93 te 1640, Now.........348 Peaty Girdles, Wore 5.00 to 5.95, Now ....... .3.66 Nylee Half Slips, Were 6.95, New. Loeg Treater Cottee Pajamas, Won $.91, Naair........ .&04 Peefclo SUrt Nytee Gowns, Were 14.9$, New. .... 3.97 Famous maka in white or black % PRICE STRAPLESS BRAS ‘ *3.25 Very famous brand, half-price bras. Broken sizes-Waite's Faundaflons ... Second Fleet Boys' and girls' Denim Playwear # Boxer Blocks, bib overalls, snap-crotdi crawlers *• Smart plaids in eizee 1 to 6x Waite's Children * World ... Second Fleet Group of children's smart DRESS OR PLAY SHOES Wm 8.99 end 8.50 $4.90 Many wantad colon In most" ell sizes. * Waile't Chlldree't Sheet... Second Fleer Misses' short, long or roll sleeve SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Were 3.98 ond 4.98 n.88 Solids and prints In 'sises 32 te 38. Several stytea. Waite's Haases .. Third Fleer Women's short sleeve rayon HALF-SIZE DRESSES Were 10.98 $6.88 Rayon cupioni and rayon crept prints in half-sizas. Waile's faezpaasiv*. 0tetter ... Third Fleet Missos' and half-size slim or flare Were 19.98 and 22.98 WOMEN'S DRESSES $12.88 Dressy end casual rayon crepes; short or cep sleeve* Waite's fadzpaasiva Dreuet... Third Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor Reyee Crepe Prints, Were 11.91, New........................ 6.88 34c. Ensembles, MIsim', Hell Sizes, Were 17.91, New. .1248 1- aid 2-P«. Rayon Linens and Cettens, Were 22.98, New 15.88 Misses' Silk Prints, Were 24.91 end 29.91, New....... .1748 Silk and Cettee Misses' Shirtwaists, Were 19.98, New. .1248 SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor Size 36 lt«| Sleeve SBptver Sweotefs, Were 9.96, New.. 248 « Weal Sport Jackets, Were 17.98, New ......vr...1848 Weal Vests, Paly Lined, Were 1.98, New.,.248 Orion Acrylic Cardigans, .Wmr7.9l, New.448 HAN DRAGS, JHOSIERY—Street Floor Leefker Neadkegfc Were lk.98 aad 14.98, New....5.97 leearitt* and Press Skew Haeliry,Were 1.95, New.... 147 Famous maka girdles in four colors e. • < PANTY GIRDLES Were 5.00 aad 5.95 (3.66 White, Mack, rod or blue, pitnty girdles. Stase S.M.L. Waite’* Foeededeu ... Second Fleet 'MkiM t THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street > Pontiac, ft MONDAY, APRIL 18,1900 Owned and Published locally by The Pontiac Press Company barolo a. rmonuEB SucrtUrr ind Idltar Jon* A. Rfirr. Downtown Face Lifting u Need Tremendously ★ ★ ★ Downtown merchants will shortly be solicited for the balance of their original pledge to form a plan for re-doing the central business district along modem lines and In conformance with the activities in many other cities. ★ ★ ★ Those who were not on the scene when the original list was drawn will be visited and given an opportunity to bear their rightful share of the costa. Every property owner and business-man with a downtown location has a vital stake in this important matter. The need is tremendous. Other cities are moving already. ★ ★ ★ The sooner this move is underwritten, the sooner plans can start for a bigger, better and brighter downtown. Adoption officials have a grea responsibility to protect children If they don’t exercise care con ' cerniag the Future of the young iters, who is going to?' It’s no easy to tell couples who are child less that they aren't suitable par enta, but it must be done for the youngster's good. ★ *' ★ / The years ahead of a youngster must always come before the future of the adoptive parents. Adoption officials bear the brunt of emotional people who think only of the parents* It is strange that in this mechanized and electronic age slot machines are still operated manually. Why aren’t they rigged upsoaperson could push a button and. lose his money with greater ease? Voice of the People * ‘Take HeqA, Dog Lovers! TmGoing to Take Action9 It’s time for some action. My son was bitten on the face by a dog on my property in Waterford. My brother was bitten while walking home from work. If humans aren't safe from dogs and Township officials can’t make lawa that should have been made years ago, it's time we ’ started thinking of some new officials and new laws. I’m ttreg of betag ehaaed and growled at by some dirty deg rt«- . nlag loom In paeke, and I’m one mother ttat’s going to da something. ISka heed, dag lovera, and start gather!* yarn prerioea stray dogs. Any dog rraaateg my property or on M will bo tekas earn at ana way er Mother. dr .A ★ I read about the supposed Waterford ordinance in The Press. If ' Township officials had taken care of thin, it might have saved a lot of worry and hurt for parents and cMldren. Marcella Best ‘Isn’t That a Funny Place to Find Out David Lawrence Says: A writer says philosophy is the main thing that gives a man dignity. Maybe so, hut pants are a close second. Intermarriage Heart of Race Woe ‘Why Not Renew Rockefeller Push?* If polls continue to show Nixon running behind Kerfoedy, why doem'f the GOP start pushing Rockefeller again? He has ■ magic name. B.G. ‘Don’t Permit Child to Ruin Others’ Fun’ Has your child suddenly stopped believing in the Easter Bunny or Santa Claus and the Joys of Christmas because some Md at school said, "My mother told me there's • no such thing. Boy„ are you ever dumb, kid.** * w * V your child Is aid < ories to treasure and mm enjoy long as tl Our Water Program Needs Financial Aid 1 Oakland County has a bigger stake in water safety than probably any other county in the State. This is largely true because we have 423 lakes. d Aside from all this water, we are adjacent to a large metropolitan area that uses the facilities of Oakland County for recreation. This being the case, Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons’ lake patrols are vitally important. ★ ★ ★ The County has appropriated $5,000 for the project which is the dame as last year. To increase thV effectiveness of the lake patrolling, more money is needed. ★ ★ ★ Recently the Board of Supervisors voted to ask the State Waterways Commission for $5,000 to match the County's appropriation. The Press feels this request should be granted. If the Sheriff’s program is to do the job. adequately, we must have the money. The special deputies appointed for this work must be paid. - The number of. accidents and-near deaths each year is increasing on our lakes. Boating is on the. upswing. Living in this populated area surrounded by lakes we need this added protection?. ★* ★ ’fr- it Is to be hoped that the State will see fit to approve this request for matching money to carry out this worthwhile water safety program. The State Waterways Commission needs only acquaint itself with our problem and it would be aware of the urgency. Adoption Officials Must Consider Children First Another case Involving selection of parents for adoptive children has found its way into the headlines; this time on the basis of poundage, not mental stature. ★ ★ ★ An earlier case concerned allowing a child of high intelligence to remain with a family of average mental caliber. Authorities at first thought it best to remove the child, but-late? relented. The newest case concerns the attempt ef "th . obese couple to adopt a nine-month-old child whom they had cared for since birth. Adoption authorities told the man, n 320-pounder, and his wife, who weighs 250, that they were too fat. It’s not that fat "people don’t make , good parents, the officials explained, The Mart About Town 3,108 Want $250 Predictions Made by Fans in Our Baseball Contest Watchful waiting: What 3,108 good sports will now be doing until May 0. When the time'’for receiving them expired Friday noon, 3,108 had submitted their entries in our baseball contest. This is the largest number received since the annual contest was started 13 years ago. The entry naming the player who will be leading the American League on the night of May 5, and comes the nearest to his batting average, wins the prim of $250 in U.S. savings bonds. The choices cover a wide range, 189 different players receiving votes. Those /given ten or more votes are: Kuenn, 347; Fox, lOR Kaline, 188; Fran-cona, 94; Mantle, 78; Colavito, 07; Bolling, 00; Minoso, 09; Malsone, 53; Maris, 40; Power, 42; Bilko, 40; Allison, 30; Maxwell, 83: . Temple, 30; Bleburn, 28; Runnels, 2$; Howard, 28; Ctiristley,. 25; Throneberry, 25; Cent, 21; Yost, 21; Woodling, 21; Klllebrew, 20; Buddln, 20; Skowron, 19;/ Green, 19; 81evers, 19; Robinson, 18; Kubek, IS;. Landis, 18? Freese, 17; Aparicio, 18; Lollar, 16;-Bond, 16; Dobbek, 18; Held, 15; Bauer, 14; Richardson, 14; Lopez, J4; Wise, 13; Mlnchner, 13; Lemon, 13; Brandt, 12; Williams, 11; Boyd/11; Berra, 11; Tasby, 11; McDougald, 11; Tuttle, 10; Fernandes, 10; Triandos, 10; Wilson, 10; A1 Smith, 10. * / Then 134 players reeved from one to -nine votes each. I like the confidence of Mra/Bertha Terry of Clarkston. Enclosed with her baseball contest entry was a stamped return envelope, presumably for mailing the bonds to her. y Another entry was accompanied by a note: "If my old man wins, I’ll ask tho court to grab It off. He There have been suggestions that here in America segregation in . public schools by sexes might come in time with white boys and Negro v “ boy* attending the same classes whliq separately white girts and N*gro girts were studying together. cepted it as some- dr. bRADT thing that couldn’t be helped.” (cofne, come, now, wasn’t ol’ Doc Brady offering to send on request the pamphlet on Adult Tetany and Growing Pains to. any . one who provided stamped, self-addressed envelope?) "As I grew older, 7S or thereabouts, I began to have a return of night cramps. But 1 Had been reading Dr. Brady and I Immediately adapted the Ca H D ration. Soon the cramp* stopped, but recurred when I carelessly omitted the wafers for a few weeks. "Last summer, when I went to my dentist for my annual cleanup, he complimented me on the state of my mouth and soundness of my teeth. 1 told him I warf convinced ' the condition of my bones and teeth' was due in'large measure to my faithfulness to Dr. Brody’s Ca & D ration. "He^said he would pass my experience • on to other patients. • "Don’t get discouraged. You have lighted A little candle. "Let me not be numbered among the other nine. Sincerely. Mrs. ----------- " Thank you, Ma’am for an extraordinary letter—one of the tew I receive from readers who do not ask for anything. I am not discouraged, but just a-little frustrated. 1 Bartlett and Stevenson both The Country Parson 1 n p«d, Klf-iddrtswl mvmv* w mi Tbs Pontiac Prill. PonllU. Michigan. (Copyright MM) * * * I know a fot of, parents feel children shouldn't be allowed to believe fantasy and that those who do will never have faith in their parents or believe anything parents say afterwards. My parents let us believe in these wondrous times and we were taught the true meaning of Easter and Christmas when we were old enough to Understand. We loved and respected our parents and never lost faith in them. Patsey Boatright Ochoa 603 Whittemore ' * Feels Skid Row Has Improved I want to take issue with the lady regarding former Skid Row. Anyonfc who has used South Saginaw Street should be aware of the decrease in the number of drunks in the past few years. Harold A. Great Appreciates Concern of Press Editorial I want to thank The Press, for the honest talk in the editorial about the. dangerous pedestrian crossing at Franklin and South Saginaw. We find it refreshing that someone takes an interest in some of us folks living in the Franklin Road area. It looks like the police don't care. They still expect us to continue to cross Saginaw at Franklin with the arrow letting aome of the cars make turns. At least you tried. Keep up this kind of goto work. Urges Everyone to Support Church As Easter passes, I stop and wonder where we would be without the churches. CMllufion would probably collapse and those that don’t attend should contribute even more liberally than those that go © to help support the Institutions that make their carefree life possible. And 1 don’t mean a single contribution to cover a year. They should help pay coats that make their selfish life possible. 444 ‘How Could They Expect Increase? How could bus drivers expect a. 25 cent an hour Increase when the company is going busted? How coull they expect it, anyway? None of the best of us gets it. M. Well, wiuTflred the First Shot? I read a "very truthful article written by ■ Marine Monday and a very false one by a foot soldier Friday. After all, who fired the first shot? The Marine has proven Republicans can’t take what they dish out. How that we’re even on the war issue, would Republicans like to talk about depressions and recessions? Come jm, Democrats, give us some support. Another Marino WU1 His Own Time Be Given to Golf? WU] the President play as much golf on his own time as he has been on mine? THOUGHT FOR TODAY the Sabbath, from doing year pie—re on my holy day, aad call the Sabbath a delight aad holy day at the Lerd honor- to; If ) r It, n your own ways, or seeking year Aa we keep or break the Sabbath, we nobly save , or meanly lose the last best hope by which man rises.—Abraham Lincoln. Case Records of a Psychologist: Bed Wetting Common at 3 Years Bobby’* cate should be a . challenge to all of you mothers who have pre-school children, so scrapbook this column. Good parents should always show that they love their youngsters, -but they also need specific strategy to solve the problems that arise. ThaVs why I offer you the "case method” In this educational column. By DR. GEORGE W. (SANE CASE E - 437: Bobby D.. aged 3, is getting new parents soon. . "Dr. Crane,” his prospective fruiter mother began, "I am so utterly happy about Bob-1 by that I feel like singing all day long. "I’ve been married eight yean, butt never could have “ any babies. of my own. Now we have chance to Bobby. But I need some advice'----------------- • quickly.' For ex- dr. URANH ample, Bobby stutters. And he wets the bed regularly. "So please tell us bow to cope with a bdy of his age?” ' CHILD STRATEGY Stuttering at the age of three is usually a normal reaction, for such a child can understand far more worts than he can utter.' A-’ ★ * ’ .- In his eagerneee to tell about aome dramatic event, Ms Mess thus run far ahead of his vocabulary, so he stutters. Igwra this type of stuttering, ter It corrects Itself la a few years, sale** neurotic parents "set” the bad habit ef stuttering by caeatoatty yeOteg at the child 3-year-olds wet the bed fairly regularly. * * A ’ “Weak kidneys" used to be the familiar diagnosis in such cases, but actually the Jddneys generally have nothing to do with this proto ten. Bobby Is a lint cousin to adulte who likewise ignore the ringing ol their alarm dock. "Weak ears’’, would obviously be a silly explanation for their failure to get out ef bed on schedule, wouldn’t It? So quit passing • the buck to "weak Iddneys” when your child wets the bed. Both oversleeping and bed wetting are due to inattention. The victim has learned to ignore certain signals that most people respond to,- * la the ease ef the full bladder, when Ha gain signals are sent to the brain, the eMd no longer heeds them as a one to awaken. hours after they retire, for this is usually when file first accideat.ec-curs during the. night Personalize the fight, too, so the child looks on his bladder as the "enemy,” instead et feeling that Ma parents art his foes. And don’t Bit the steeping child out *( bed and steer him to file bathroom In the middle of tee night, for this just t him further In leaning an Shin without waking. CURE BED WETTING The cure for bed wetting thus consists of making the child (to train himself so he again heeds the prill sensations from a frill “*"0 ♦/. * Praise him for every success, so Ms confidence mounts. Let him wash his pajamas and bedding whenever lie,has a relapse, but don’t "bmri Mm out” The maiual labor of washing Ms wet clothing will serve as the Bed writers MUST accept full responsibility and thus cure themselves! Said for the N-Uredast booklet, enclosing a stamped, return tm. velope plus 20 cents. It stows fcow to construct a simple shocking machine that-te a surefire method. A A ★' (Copyright 1MO) "Our fives, like our televisions, are aet la sharp (sees If we live mi tea fringe of tetegS.” As regards' enurekla, (bed wetting) this problem is also very common at Bobby’s age. In fact,’ probably 20 per cent or more of b well to part fluid* before bedtime* toetaed of eertafllag them! This will aedea-teste tbs problem aad often force him to a quicker battle with his difficulty. . Let the older children act an alarm dock; to go off about 1 ra jaoStM Pros u saMM awtoms|r to tt». m* hr’nHR ratios «t tu lactl asus prtr*— *- £«t omSeR “ **D “ •to rest VO Pm li c. Rib-tickler, sleeveless, stripe trimmed square neck on solid ... ....... 1.59 d. Short shorts in solid color with but* ton-trimmed front pockets .. 1.79 lull Sty: iu CW* •t Federal’! SALE! Exciting savings on nursery furniture from Federal's Safety-designed sturdy all-steel playground __ 34"' 6' slide, air glide, lawn swing, 2 swings, gym rings, * t rqpeze bar, 2 chin ban. BaketJ enamel weother-reelstont finish in 3 gay colors. Safety-designed and quality built of heavy tuba Heel to last.. Complete Ruck of .iBs? 50.00 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 I EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 a i'st of live mnus had been^o Structural Defect Pinpointed as Yet prepared ter consideration of The- 1. 1 1 "• ''' Jockey Chtb, and one n needed. “It's a bellyache ever get* ting a name ter • race bom,” said trained Jimmy Pitt. Quesada Refuses to look ... ant Sat.. April sa far what yea a Miff Installing GAS HEAT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only three times -in history his the government grounded an (entire fleet at airliners as a safety precaution. _ In each case the planes were ordered out at service until alter* Utiano could be' made in some — (Advtrtla.m.nt)— Falling Hair Can Be Helped A new pamphlet published byt apt a lawn. There •» hair Lanele ProdiKU!_Iiic., titJ_e_d| teed, no acalp fertUtaCT.” “SCALP HIALTH AND HY-________________ w. . . v GIENE," reveals a startling new ™» pamphlet teaches -concept In the scabs structure and method in scalp hygiene. It de* structural defect'winch had been proven to be the cause of a fatal crash. Ne cause has been pinpointed ter the crashes at Lockheed Electro jet-prop airliners near Tell Oty, Ini. last month and Buffalo. . Tex. last killing a total at S7 take and heated until It caught II lire caused the myudt of a United II Airiinee DOS near Bryce Canyon, f Utah, killing "sill & persons | aboard, and the forced landing of II an American Airlines DOB. fea IMS ah Lockheed Constella- Federal aviation administrator EJwood R. Quesada has rejected a unanimous Civil Aeronautics Board recommendation that he ground all “uninspected" Elec- "We must understand the ,a aerie* of etoetrical fires on!-m bin ting In the tatol crash of || n training fl The Ovil Aeronautics Board II found that a tiny metal conductor II which allowed electric power toll be brought through the fuselage II without affecting the pressuriza- If tion seal was of “crudeljPhleti* cient design." New conductor*l| were designed. The same year, all Martin 208a I .were grounded after all 37 aboard,! massaging and brushing./^stances* suck in gasolipe that were killed when one of the . Writ* for y°ur frt« pamphlet to;overflowed from a wing tank. planes operated by.Northwest Air- In 1M7 all Douglas DC6s were "calp hygien*. it takes you behind I bunks all nonsense about Stw^-ISd^^law^m^atr ^mtSe^for the scene of ten years of research **8. growing new hair in 30 d«y»|*Wch JJ*®* ‘he.a,r into the causes of scalp Itch, dan- an Watching Super Frigidaire Dryer! It’i actually foster and safer than sunshine.. with an automatic wash ft wear drying cycle • . .. simple, one dial control... new, Flowing Heat drying system... convenient lint trap . right in the door. AUTOMATIC SOAKING LOOSENS HEAVIEST SOIL! There’s nothin! like good old-fashioned soaking to loosen ground-in dirt and grease... to soak out stains I.. to get baby’s diapers dean and fresh. And now, for the first time at this low price, Frigidaire brings you fully automatic soaking. Just set the dial, washer fills, agitates, then soaks for 12 minutes and spin! clothes damp-dry. Deluxa Features at No Extra Cast: • Automatic Bleaching—liquid or powder • Automatic Detergent Dispenser • Choice of Hot or Warm Wash Settings • Settings for NORMAL, HEAVY or — LIGHTLY Soiled Clothe* |33 Per Week __. Alter SmII Down Payarat. H' |P»OPUCT Of OSNIRAl MOTORS ONLY ONLY Ujj/ $068 MaOtl WOA-eO Per Week After Smell Down Poyment FOR BOTH! See These FRIGIDAIRE Smart Shipper fine Hew CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Selections ok we ^iewSmTSto j D?” IMe, Detroit 11 Jhe planes were ordered1 down | lines lost a_wing in_a thunder-1| tragedy. The acalp Is an organ, I Michigan. Has One of Pontiac’s Largest and Film LAWN AND fiAROEW EQUIPMENT. m 10-6-4 rcnm&G* SHOVELS, HOBS and bakes Gotdeh TOMS —idoweenASS ^ eONTWOt. KILLS CRABGRASS and SEEDLINGS Btrou THEY SPROUT Most Economical To Use Guaranteed By Swllt A Co. Safa Far Grass Cevsn 2,500 Sq. Ft. ^yO| SL SPREADER LARGE tow" Roller i'A*n**y For Years I Easy To Handle AH Sfttl, with Rubber ggj Tire Wheels fl/GW /960 ShtptoGhf' And Pfdc&i Pt/fkt IMERION BLUE GRASS SEED! Puro Kentucky Blue GRASS SEED S7*a $2«c. OQ.i auAUry / /tfl Pure Domestic Rye GRASS SEED We CASH-CARRY Don't Miss Out on This ALUMIHUM CHAIR hr Fall Comfort Sturdy and Colorful Disceut Priced OPEN EVERY NI8HT TILL 8 P.M. Satisfaction 6wuM eg Money Beiuded All latioully Advertised Merchandise * Wo Reserve He Sight to limit Qaaatitiaa INI West Hnron SL WIST OP TILPCUPH (CkinaCity Ilk.) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL Ig, I960 NINE Tormenting: Rectal Itch > Stopped In Minutes id Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Ptlaa Paw York, Mf, (Special) -On# of tM most common uu< • tiona 1» t condition known aa :ching nllea". It is mosi ibarrMsll Peering Through Hospital Window Outside World Is a Wonderful Place esSarrSatag for the victim aggravating at night / No matter what you’ve used without results - here’s mod news. For the Ant time, science has found a new haaHng substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pun. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids— without surgery. Medical sei-rnce has proved this substance produces e remarkably effective rata of healing, Its germ-MWng properties sue help prevent infection. Ia one hemorrhoid case after another “very atriking improve- obsorvations were continued XJYteie petted of months 1 Among those sufferers were a' wide ment" was reported pad verified by doctors’ observations. This Improvement was main-'* cases where doctors’ variety of hemorrhoid Oendi-tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery Of a world-famous recoarch institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or enppoeitoru /orm known as Preparation HS Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to rarry if gway from home) or Preparation H ointment with spesfai applica- tor. Absolute satisfaction guar-money^refunded. Scotland Advortiios SWANLEY JUNCTION. England Ohio, and Sharpsburg, Md.,j yesterday. Two infant..girls were the onlyl survivors of the ’blinding, head-on Mount Vernon crash that took trial lives at the top of a knoll on Ohio 314. And five men were killed instantly near Sharpsburg when their I automobile crashed into a tree oa| State Route 34. Janet Blevins, 3Vi. and Pamela] Sue Kevins, 2, are in fair comtt-Childrep's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, suffering from injuries received in the crash that killed their parents and two broth-] ers in one car and two gir’ the other car. Dead are Emory Blevins, 30, his | wife Hilda, 24, Mansfield, and their two sons, Danny, 6, and Jackie, 5. and Mias Marie Salyer, 24, Center-burg, and her sister Frances, 20. Ia Maryland, the crash Impact ripped the car hi hall and hurled the engine mere than 150 feet from the wreckage. State police identified file victims as George M. Mowen, 28, and Raymond C. .Smith Jr., 27, both of Rte. 1, Hagerstown, Md.; Charles] William Arthurs Jr., 24, and Alton Lee Stewart, M, both of Hagerstown, and John L. Bingaman, 29, Rte. 3, Waynesboro, Pa. Investigating officers said it i believed Mowen was driving the car at "an excessive rate of speed” when he failed to negotiate a crave and slammed into the tree. All, the victims’ bodies were thrown from the car. MON., TOES., aid WED., SPECIALS APRIL 18,19, and 20 SPECIAL LOW P. . ■aAAkkBJMBWE.. Feature Value! NORTHERN TISSUE Gunning for Burglars SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) —Burglars were advised today to quit breaking into a sporting goods store in nearby Goleta. Sheriff’s deputies said that despite their warnings about safety, the store owner rigged a double-barrelled shotgun to blast at a rear window if it were tampered with. Nylon, Doggone It MAIDSTONE, England (UPD— A pet shop here is advertising meat-scented nylon bones. Farm Fresh CHICKEN PARTS BUY THE PARTS YOU LljCE BEST LESS and THIGHS...» BREASTS £» • WINGS 29 Large, Fresh GRAPEFRUIT c Only EACH Borden’s or Sooltost NOW! You Can Always Depend on GEE - • ' • .and. Mobilheat NEW! With RT-98 We Give Holdens Bed Trading Stamps IS THE TIME.. Ta Prepare for Anothor Winter of Warmth and Comfort at low, Low Cost! ■Telephone FE 5-8181“ You know kow sfficiently, How comfortably, how economically Now MobiHioof furnace oil hooted your homo during the post cold weather ... You know how cleanly Now Mohilheot distributed the warmth to ovary room, horning with ■ cleanliness that i actually domed at it horned, which In turn eliminated many costly fvrnac* repairs. You know how dependable GEE'S automatic deNvory of this bettor quality fool ell always maintained n good supply at year finger tips and bow donnly ovary doHvory was made. So, NOW, when yon conoVlbe end of the hunting season Is the time ta arrange for another year of warmth, comfort, doanNnoss and economy by dioHng YE $41II today. SEl ooraan i or oeoirnsr j _ SKIM MILK *15' * 39 HOT DOGS » 69 Michigan Grade 1—By Tha Pioca BOLOGNA Potar's Old Fashionad with Skim U.S. No. 1 New Florida RED POTATOES S FOUND TW ,ag B ROUND “ STEAK LEAN SLICED BACON l-POUND TRAY ■ii Lk. PETER'S LARD 2 - 25* PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS isii § IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FOIL DIALER 263 AUOURN ■ 465 E. PIKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ! . ortN » mys a whk I crMHAOira I Of IN 7 DAYS AWIl CteaoSUMMTS K OWM SMNOAT ♦ »»4 R V A.M. WO 10 f.M, FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS E2SKE3QZ3 EfflDSSEQMQd ■QSmZgi EZQE3B2E31 WKKEESmmeMKtM All FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 ELEVEN ft to Bouse Lethargic Elephant FBI COMING IN II SEE NEK NIST AENECMTEI MOTHER'S DAY-GIFT EVEN! will ktap your thoughtfulneaa in mind every d*y of the year. It*» the finest made— aik any u*ar. Here’i why: Mil thorough waahing • hot-air drying . tafc for delicate china • porcelain imida and out • atrvica calk a rar< r. TMRl'l A KJTCHINAID COM* vcjtTiaia roaT*aLB, too. a Sec far youraclf. without obligation. Let ttf demonatrate and you can gat thin free gift (any time before Mother's Day)—a genuine WAYNE GABERT 121 North SAGINAW Mrttac n 5-6119 Ntxon Considers Open Race for VP By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Presidential hopeful Richard X. Nixotr la beginning to lend an attentive ear to mounting GOP premie for a wide-open, flght-tothe-flniah conteat for the vice preaidential nomination. RepubUCana crave excitement, aa tfae Wiaconsln primary demon-atrated when tens of thousands of party faithful deserted competitive GOP ticket to mix hi the Democratic bloodletting. Bored with the preepecta of a are apt to be caught napping ha unless a blood lu duty. At least, that's ths consensus of toms GOP bigwigs, who ara prod- ding Nixon to Invito all___________ the vice preaidential fracas at' the Chicago nominating convention. ADVOCATED BV BRIDGES One of the leaders of tbs "Let's open fight” clique is Chairman Styles Bridges of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. ' The dean ef GOP senator* confides Bat be has made the proposal ta Nixon, and that the White Roese aspirant has '‘reacted very faverahty'* to arguments far a wide-open race. Barring a major toe-stubbing by Ntxon, and a sensational llth-hour blitz by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, tantly, Dee has assigned Nbgpn so| Ini addition. Nixon has mads of many stoning roles that his sue- his office such a.political fortress 5SSM5^*aSril2S22Er ta follow a similar pattern. **. presidential nomination. The moral seems obvious. The job has become too important to go to a political hack who, merely balances the presidential nominee by virtue of geography or (pedal Among Nixon’s major tasks have and substituting for Ike at many official functions, 'attending sofhetimes presiding over the National Security Council and the President's Cabinet, traveling *■ the President’s official emissary to M foreign countries, presiding over and breaking tie votes in thy Sen- RAZLEV ILn/ CASH MARKET JL 78 North Soginow Street TUESDAY ONLY SUMER SPECIALS AT MAZLEYS MARKET 1-U. UMIT TO A CUSTOMER REMUS BUTTER 491 PAN READY FRESH FRYERS 29 BROKEN SLICES BOILED HA n4 9 20% to 40% MSCOMT m tie PURCMASE if YOU CEMETERY lESORUl! OUR BEST GRAY GRANITE — ADD FOUNDATION COST ONLY 32 Cnp«iM SUat Fared Markers 16" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH IUAimE «• 1121.00 24" Long, 12" Wide, 4" High 1ALI PRICED at .......... . ,$39.00 24" Long, 12" Wide, 6" High SALE PRICED et ............$49.00 Corepanioo Markers — 35 in Sleek .. 3 Sixes at $65—$75—$95 PONTIAC GRANITE aid MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SUMMER & SONS SIS Oakland Avoids R 2-4100 Pontiac 17. MickifAR iPreddent Eisenhower’s running*"0 “"g* " IMT mate has the top spot clinched. brfaU make., far. dull theatrics, listless delegates and 5rectin* tb* Pnart; overly sanguine precinrtworkera. "» Government FIREWORKS NEEDED To get a lethargic elephant on the warpath* fireworks arc needed. Presidential aspirant Thomas E. Dewey proved In 1948 that It can’t be done with sweetness and light With ths possible exception of Rockefeller, who has a limelighted job aa governor of New York, any Republican would eagerly grab at the chance to become vies president. Conservative Sen. Barry Gold-water admits frankly: "If the party offers a man the second highest office in America, who could refuse such an honor?” .Gam ara the days when the vies president was a twiddle-dee-dee nanentty. Aa John A. Wells points sat In Ms newly published Voter’s Presidential Handbook, the office has become n superb ateppiagitooe to the White House. Twenty-eight por cent of our vice presidents have assumed the presi-since 1840. More impor- Without the bipartisan appeal of a war hero, the minority Republican Party will have to work as never before to retain the executive mansion. A zestful, blooded floor fight lor the _Yicej presidency could help, and may the; best man win. Wheeling Voters Say: 'Who.. WHEELING, W. Va. OJPI) — A man-on-the-street survey taken by a Wheeling reporter indicates that most West Virginia .voters don’t know who is running for President in the state's primary election May 10. Of the 50 persona interviewed at random, only four knew the full names of both Democratic presidential, aspirants. Sens. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. One of the four who supplied 1 tike full names of both candi- j dates wag a high school fresh- ! Cockroaches Written Guarantee Groceries, factories and Rtstauronts. Remain out only ont hour. No tifiiB usod. Box Ex Company ism r*at. at. as. aiss- n mm Mid-Term Opening Monday, April 2$ (Day and Evening Divisions) Accounting, Secretarial, General Business, and: Office Machine courses are offered. Secretarial students nay select •Speedwriting, Gregg, or Machine Shorthand. it Free Demonstration in SpredwriUni Shorthand at 7 P. M. This Evening There are opportunities in abundance for those ready and equipped for business careers. The premium is on. education and training. Approved for the training of veterans. Free placement service to graduates. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 Another interviewee said the1 candidates were "Kennedy and; Murphy.” He said he was campaigning for Kennedy, but couldn’t remember his first name. Asked I about Murphy’* first name, the man said “Murphy isn't very im-1 portant anyway.” Girls Will Be Boys After Italy Surgery CHIETI, Italy (UPD-A surgeon' here said today the three Chiavrlli sisters are in the process of becoming brothers in a sex change taro in medical history. Dr. Pietro Zulll, of the Rely Annunciation Civil Hospital, said lft ycar old Anna and 14-year-old Lada ChlaveUl have already un- boys out of girls. Tea-year-old Aatenletta la being examined preparatory to aargery. Zulll said the three "girls’' actually are male pseudo-herma-phrodites-persons who art biologically male but who have the outward appearance of females. "What is unusual la not so much I the phenomenon itself aa the fact! that there are three cases in the1 same family,” he said. "There are few similar instances In the world’s; medical annals.” GENERAL ELECTRIC From the Store of Famous Names WASHER Filter-Fid Big 10-lb. capacity. Two wash cycles with water saver for small loads. Filters out lint, sand and soap scum. Delivered, Serviced Installed, Free! BIG 10-lb. Capacity G-E DRYER with Adjustable Temperature Control — $158 No coils at back. Ideal for "Built-In." Two magnetic safety doors. Newest 1960 featurea. PAY NO MONEY DOWN! N Dan Same At Caah General Electric 21INCHCONSOLE TELEVISION a 282 square inches of picture viewing! Bright, sharp dear picture. 1 year warranty on picture tube. FREE 90 DAYS SERVICEl OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PAL He GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET m FE 4-1555 IPenney’s! A L WAY S FIRS! QUALITY! Value Everywhere at Penuey's Summer Home Fair PENNEY'S FASHION MANOR Pinch-Pleated Draw Draperies These drapes have a new penetrating dye.j^ If they have faded noticeably within two^ years of purchase date Penney’s will replace ; them'without charge to you! They nave deep bockram-backed pleats, neatly stitched hems and generous bottom hem. Beautiful colors. Sizes 50x84. 78% rayon and 27% acetate. PENNEY'S ALL RAYON’ NET PANEL CURTAINS Make your home beautiful and fresh this spring with rayon panel curtains from Penney’s. They are, easy to care for,, hang gracefully at, your windows. Sizes 40” by .81*. DAINTY! FASHION TAPE DACRONS 595 SW pa If 111 lethal wldt, II w W leahat bag Easy to drape with fashion tape, just pull the tape and. your windows are exquisitely draped. Gurtains are-daCron polyester, they’re quick drying, and wrinkle resistant. They’re resistant to effects of atmosphere, fumes and sunlight, insects and mildew. ..PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN , Otn Mon Jay' anj Friday 9:30 A.M. t* 9:00 , P.M. AN athav weekdays 9:10 A.M. to 5:10 P.M PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Oyta Every Waakday—Mendny threegh Saturday 10)00 AAA. to O OJA ^ 1 TWELVE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18, I960 I ARTHRITIS SUFI h •MtaMandPfeumrf 1 MMWM I Beckwith 7-D-2 Liniment aas ITsSi*. & HCKWTTH PRODUCTS CO. BmiiU •41 M [MlUX. A Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE •it ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 ?ilabtUb«d JWO 7 Saw No Woman/ Says Eric Puegeot «Wc*re Existing and Have No Regrets* rr Winter Tough for Last 10 ‘The 59ersf By PAUL QUINN TALKEETNA, Alula (UPD — Ten doughty Michigan pioneer* who havd (tuck out the long winter in the Alaska bush summed up thefr condition to* fry In two word*: “We'rt existing.” Hie 10 are all that are left of arrived in Alaska 10 months ago to carve ou t a new life tor, themselves. But these 10, including a 20-month-old child, are determined they are going to make it "It's going to take a lot more a group of 42 homesteaders who than cold and snow to get me *(t my land,” Marino Slk said. "We’re existing aad I have ae regrets at al*M' Sk, hi* wife Carol, and their aO-montb-otd daughter, have Just finished laying a floor in their log cabin. They didn’t have a floor during the winter. jttk was a repairman for a gaa company in Detroit and. also was a deputy sheriff In Wayne County before coming to Alaska as one of the group calling themselves "The 59ers> TO STABT GARDEN "I’ve just finished a grain house and we hope to start on PARIS (UPD —. Insistence by 4-year-old Eric Peugeot that he did see a woman during the 57 hours he was held captive cast doubt today on What police had considered one of their most promising leads to his kidnapers. WWW Gabriel Ballet, manager of an all-night ^garage, had told police he saw a woman lead a small boy down the. street early Friday morning:! shortly before Eric wu discovered a block away, alone and crying- Ballef said the wmuui' were a dark gray topcoat,“red sweater and no hat. She had tong brown hair and appeared to be between ss aad 41 years old, he said. He told police that when the woman spotted him, she left the child and Jumped in a dark Peugeot 403 sedan with two men and drove off. DESCRIPTION TALLIES The description of Am car and the men tallied with that given by witnesses at the golf club from which Eric wu kidnaped last Tuesday.. But Eric, an heir to an automobile fortune, Insisted no woman was Involved. In banting them down, bat he did famish some details to Police Commissioner Andre Pterongett, head of the Paris Flying Squad, u to how he paid the ransom. He said he did not see his son’s bductor but merely stood in front ■ a dark alleyway and passed back a briefcase containing the $100,000 ransom when a man whispered the password, "Keep theJ ty-’* ■ , .. ... . The transaction took place in broad daylight — at 4:55 p. m. Thursday — less than three miles from Peugebt’s home. FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary. Call Today Gregory Oil Go. 94 East Walton Blvd. Phono PI 5-6141 *T never saw a woman, said. "There were only two who kept me with them all the time. They were very nice. They even let me turn the knobs on their [television set.” . • Or O • O But because of a few grains of {lipstick found impedded in the glue of the envelope containing the first ransom letter, polce continued to I believe a woman accomplice figured somehow in the case. Eric’s father Roland, Sf, has stood by his pledge to the kid-| napers not to take aa active part 973 Orchard lake M. |l8VI80CET Ml taw«.$.(*$ tl.SSisf m ss " HUB! MCUJMS LAtOt AMO MATISIAlj * OBUT IMUTHMI W WVTIItnAN hNnW 04.. Fmtlar) C( J.TIU to r»rt In RnUartffl r* GOLD CREST1 Tony to Do Decorating LONDON (UPI)—Antony Arm-strong-Jones is setting his sights on a new career after his marriage to Princeu Margaret May C — as an interior decorator. Test Torch Case Bullets and Gas Crime Lab Will Probe Samples; Clues Are Scanty in Slaying LANSING (ft — Investigation of the torch slaying of a Belleville gasoline station attendant will be renewed today when bullets taken from the victim’s body and gasoline samples found on portions of his unburned clothing are tested by the state crime lab. Carl Nickell, 43, was shot Thursday night before he was doused with gasoline and died in a fire at a' lonely'service station near Willow Run Airport. the Michigan Department of Health’s crime detection laboratory will make foe tests of the scanty clues police have been able to find. Police in Elyria, Ohio, still are holding for questioning two youths who were captured during a highspeed automobile chase. Police said the pair, Harold Dean Wol-ford, 21. Dearborn, and Earl Estep, 18, Thacker, W. Va„ admitted a four-state crime spree, including Michigan, but denied the Nickel] holdup-slaying. • ★ ♦ *■ Police said they* found - a pint of gasoline in the youths’ car ai bullets and shell casings from .22 caliber pistol. Niokell was shot four times with a gun of the same caliber. Tests will be made to determine whether the bullets could have come from the same gun. The two admttted a motel holdup J miles from the gas station and about 15 minutes frort the time police believe Nickell died, officers said. HOLLY Cifkintm ul IfRitioa Syitems DELCO BATTERIES AC SPARK PLUGS Tieal Your Cat Like Yom Beit Gill —■ Gift Hex Only the Beit. Gift Hex (your cai we mean) the Best In Quality Replacement Parts. The Brands You Know Gift Service Yen Can Depend On. WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS WAGNER BRAKE 'SHOES AND PARTS DUtributor. fof~ Load Servicemen MID ELECTWC SHOT , 367 S. SAGINAW Jf 2-9129 j our garden as soon as the two feet of snow goes away,” he said. ' # ' *' * % In addition to the three Siks, those remaining are Bill One-chowski, 45, a former plumber; Raymond Kulu and his wife and 14-year-old son: Harry Donaldson and his wife Bertha, and Eric Eckman. Many of the Stars Just up and quit, leaving Alaska to return to Michigan. Some of them still are la Alaska, but have moved to more civilized areas, working steady Jobs. The winter was toagh tor the Mere who stayed la toe wilder partially completed cabins and lean-tos reached tour to five feet In depth. The temperature * lew aa R dagwee It was the weather aad lack of modern facilities that discouraged most of the others. "We only had two days that really got cold," Slk said, “live spent many a winter in Detroit that was colder.” "One thing that gripes me ia that I can’t hunt legally. I still have to raise the 90 bucks to buy aa Alaska hunting bcenee.” Sik’s homestead conaista of a couple of acres qf land. -He started oat with a Man ta aad a traUar but eew he tola his flat-reefed tag cabin affair with aa oil stove. His livestock includes 10 chickens, a cow and two hones. While the Susltna River is still frosen, he la able to ride one of the hones across tbe ioe 10 miles to this town to purchase supplies. But when the ice goes out, which won’t bo long now, ha and his family, aa well as the other ■even homesteaders, will again be dependent on bush pilots to fly in supplies, render emergency assistance or Jut be company. "We expect to bays our living quarters finished and ready to live in this sommer,” Slk said. “I’m going to try and grow more hay for cattle too.” BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in coit Tear cletee of jBH frames la lie ALUMINUM ■ Ire Wear (iful Colo \mm 7holoto4l lairoWomt • ax*S«»0oi*.»»« —Six looariful Colors o hum iqUni Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Cbaiaol. — . “Ton Can Afford too lost of Ichor Optical/ Why S ettfe for tour 86 Vz N. Saginaw—Across from Federal's 9:10 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL ItIO. CLOSED WEDNESDAY No AppoiataMBt Necessary JNeumode "DEPENDABUS" s. THE FAMOUS NEUMODE STOCKING THAT WEARS.*. WEARS,. .WEANSI fl "SENSIBLE* NYLONS FOR FOOT COMFORT f| On your feet aB day? Try Neumode's P| famout "Sensible*" with cotton* $135 f| lined folk for extra comfort! 1 PAIR Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw r "" * FE 2*7730 SLICED BACON SALE! Mtdium Thin Thick 451,551295' Tim., Wed., Sgo«tol VALUABLE COUPON I £ Lb. Pkg. Young, Tender, Slicod Beef Liver U. S. No. 1 Quality- Maine Potatoes RINSO BLUE ., Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Top Toot* • Beef • Chicken • Turkey MEAT Your Choko iiHf? ALUABLE COUPON “ir- 11. VALUABLE COUPON I ~ t r —aiBniBHBEn*-1 I MISWtt.TM.Cw*. I , Mil «M TW, Cm*. , . MMmttrlfSiJJr 'A ! ! 50 Extra "Sfr Stamps ! * 50 Extra H£r Stamps {J 50 Extra Hj&" Stomps ■ I with eurchese of o IS-ot. pkg. of Gold Seel I I WH Fuisfcere of MSVi ea. eoas of Top Testa I | I | Snowy Bleach I WU Fsisbaia rfHih os. cows of Top Testa | I Corned Beef JIash | I GROUND MEAT LOAF I L’sE^S^S'Su J ’ FRff Wl« TAfs Coapoa . 150 Ixtra H£r Stamps j | I Wkfc Paisa■*■ at any "PlymouHs Broad" I Rosebushes il THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, A^RIL 18, 1960 THIRTEEN Chief Detective Made -Sheriff at Muskegon MUSkEQQN (UPI) — Marion Calkins la the official sheriff of INCOME TAX UST CHANCI TODAY i»S Arthur W. Davis, who resigned WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY riveted constructio* with nonslip rubber feet Folds for stones W.........’....,....$10.96 6*4’ ..............$13.98 Handy Clip-On Tray ..$ 1.49 that Wright cuttom-buildt UPHOLSTERED ^SOFAST “and CHAIRS just the way you want them? YOU choose the style, si«. material and colors! BEAM MESSAGE —. Pope John XXIII delivers his Easter message to 150,000 persons gathered in St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City Sunday. He lamented the struggle of many for natural and dvil rights in an obvious reference to Negro race .troubles. The 78-yeu-old Pontiff also assailed communism for its "false idea of personal and social life." SA,VE 30% to 40% AT FACTOKY-TO-YOD PRICES became yen are buying direct from the manufacturer Addresses 150,000 m Rain Heavy duty, oll.stool construction llTSx 10x10 inches High. With divider and iet of miniia folders. ’ Pope Expresses Sorrow tor Racially Oppressed WILLIAM WRIGHT and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 * racial tolerance during Holy; Week. On Holy Thursday he performed I > the traditional ceremony of wash- j ing the feet of 13 persons, emulat- • ing Christ at the Last Supper. For i the first fine those chosen includ-, ed Negroes, a Japanese, West Indians and a Polynesian. The pope also dealt with com-i rnuoism in his message. 1 "On one side stands Christ, to-1 ! gether with his representatives : and his followers in the church, raised up in holiness and brotherly fove,’’ he declared. "And with GOLDEN MEMORIES MOTHER’S DAY, May 8th phis FiX EXPAND-0 CAS^^ • !5VixllV4” expands a full 2 inches oa all sides. • Made of thick virgin vinyl with reinforced bottom. • Crushed grain finish in popular colors. With Handle. Hog. $2.40 $2.15 , plus F.t.T. Reg. $6.85 PHOTOGRAPHERS OPEN EVENINGS Thorp* — FE 4-3669 Studio OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 • Steel construction with gray baked on enamel finish. • Piano hinged leaves. • Easy rolling casters, ample legroom. 4 Drawers -----Popular ttix lM* elie. % cut medium weight 100 to t box. Hog. $2.45 box. CARTER'S O.S.R. BEDROOM FURNITURE In Choice pf Antique White or FruitwoocJ Cherry COOl, COMFORTABll ^ OFFICE There's a trend bock to beautiful, graceful French Provincial. Elegant in every detail, its rich styling brings unsurpassed luxury and comfort to ypur bedroom. And you can bo sure of high quality, plus real value, when you choose fine French Provincial furniture at Wiggs! See these speci'dlly priced bedroom groups today. FOR COMPLETE 4 OR 5 PIECE ENSEMBLE 5-PIECE GROUP 4-PIECE GROUP Fruitwood Cherry • Panel Bed, full si*Cn • Double Dresser • Matching Mirror • 5-Drawer Chest • N|ght Stand 4 | Antique White ,4b Choir-bock double Bed gig Triple Dresser Matching Mirror ' • 5-Drawer Chest 3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT: Regular 30-Day Charge FREE PARKINS on any downtown. Pontiac toe. Hava fltlnt stamped In 17 W. .Lawrence 54 WEST HURON STREET; PONTIAC FE 4-1234 Just Ask About Lenore In tfieir new Easter bonnets children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fly of First avenue descend the stairs for Sunday School at the First Assembly of God Church. Gloria, left, in a robin egg blue frocle holds tightlf to the hand of Carolyn dressed in hyacinth pink. . UrOve of Ureer street, neego Harbor leave Trinity' Methodist Church following the later Easter morning service. The Groves will give the lily to a member of the congregation who is HI. Spring Finery in Full Bloom for Pontiac's Easter Parade ‘Qnoth the Husband, Nevermore*? will probably find out that Lenore la just “some dizzy cteme at the office.” * . : * DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine (male) gave me one of those wish-washy band shakes and I told him that a hand shake with no more life in it than a dead fish was my pet peeve. So he grabbed my band and crushed it so hard that he broke two bones in my finger. I slapped his face. I didn't realize the damage he had done until I went to the doctor the following day and had it X-rayed. When l told hta; about it, he offered tin pay the bill. Should I lot him? HO Is married, bid 1 am not! „ DIANNE DEAR DIANNE: Let him? If he doesn’t, slug him with your GOOD hand. *' * * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been watching the ads "for movies in the newspapers, and are still waiting for a dtceqt one to coma along, they seem to be getting worse, the movies art vulgar, suggestive and Indecent And the hdir'stand on end. We are no spring chickens but we worry about the young folks who see tMpe ads and go to the movies, f Small wonder our juvenile courts are packed every day. Yet odr PTA’s are busy fundraising to bay bicycle racks and evm eouipment. How about forth soon effort. to get movies that are fit to *—see? .....—_____ <- JUST DECENT FOLKS* • DEAR FOLKS: It is not the function of the -PTA to censor movies and their itw. It is up to the parents of chBdren in k the impressionable age group to exercise control over which movies,-their‘children see (as well as which books they read and with whom they associate). Not all movies are vulgar, suggestive and indecent Some are wholesome, educational and inspirational. a *< * CONFIDENTIAL TO *'HOW V TO TELL KM?" Tell him in English, and fast. It is easier to give back an engagement ring than a wedding ring. \. '* * * "What’s your problem?” Write to Abby la care of oils paper. For a personal reply, - enclose a. stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. Oakland’Nurses to Meet Tuesday Oakland County District Names Assn, members will meet Tuesday at William Wfau-mont Hospital. George T. Daughter!, director of the Detroit District . Food andDrug Administration, will speak oh "Food 'Fact*, versus rood Fallacies. The film "Fraud Fighters” w$ bn shown. • ’• h edfibe hour at T:30 will preqgk the meeting. _ of Garden court. The Golds attended an early Easter morning service. 'ine four its **- from left, Renee, Rebecca, Rory and Ramona, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of West-acres, leave historic old Four Towns Methodist Church in Waterford where out in their pretty ne fided they enjoyed “best of all.” Will Hold Donol Night EveniW Wear Mrs. Irving Gordon is Donor chairman. A Sisterhood business faceting will be held Tuesday with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Flans Tor (he Michigan Federation of Temple Sisterhoods Convention slated for April 25-27 In Pen- *■ tlac will be' outlined. Mrs. Irving Steinman 'and Mrs* Julian -Levine* are po-. chairmen. ' (NEA) - A heavy white lace camisole,, such aa mapy stores carry in’the blouse department now, is a good booster for n girl’s wardrobe. Worn with a black velvet or silk skirt, it makes'a pretty costume for lit-. He' evenings. Four Pagot Today in Woman's Suction Leaving St. Paul Lutheran Church in a pouring rain were Mr. and Mrs. Frank GoM and daughter Vicki Lynn Watching worshipers as they arrived at First Baptist Chitrch Easter morning was Ricky Stone, son of. the Raymond Stones of Witherall street, Walled Lake. Ricky is wearing his first little-boy suit and hat. DAR Convenes Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) open their 69th annual continental congress tonight. They will receive a message, from President Eistbhomrr- ' ★ 3 a a A colorful procession^o Constitution Hall will begin the five-day session, marked by an opening address from Amerf ican Legion Commander Martin B. McKneally of Newijurf, N.Y., speaking on "America, Its Opportunities and Responsibilities.” The Daughters will consider 20 resolutions during the meeting, including coexistence and disarmament, television and radio, food and* drug additives, Air,Force manuals, students’ loyalty oaths and pornographic literature.? r . Mrs. As!u%ead White of Lu-bec, Maine, president general of the DAR, will preside over sessions of Am expected 4,500 delegates and alternates. By ABIGAIL VAN BIKKN DEAR ABBYTUat' week while cleaning out the pockets of my husband's sport jacket I found a silly valentine. It was a picture of a caveman hitting a head, and uo-derneath it said, "YOU SLAY ME.” It was signed, "Lenore.” ABBY I asked Harold who "Leiiore” was. He _ said, "Oh just some-dizzy dame at the office.” Now, Abby, in all the 11 years we’ve been married I never once went though Harold's billfold and I don’t know what made me do'tt last night. WeB, I found a little white card (the kind that eotnns with a gift) and on it was, "Live; Lennie.” I am heartsick. Should I ask Harold for. a showdown when he comes home? Or should I protend I never saw it? Or should I call Lenore and ask her bow far this has gone? Please help me, Abby. I’ve never faced anything like this before.' ■ - ' <’ HURT, HEARTSICK AND/' DISILLUSIONED DEAR HURT: Tell Harold your Intuition has been working overtime aiid you’d like to know man about “Lenore.” Listen quietly while ■be' explains. Whan hs’s finished yog Auxiliary 1008 Meets ‘ Auxiliary 1008 to the Veterans ot Foreign Wars elected Mrs. Lucie Wright to the office of president at recent installation ceremonies. Supporting officers Installed by Mrs. Jack dries are Mrs. Ehia Stovall, senior vice president; COMPLETE WITH DRIVi-IN MAIN PLANT 3401. Telegraph Rend Telephone! M 34101 Laundcrers Cleaners Linen Supply fit that mattars shape that ftatters. . A new spring w’lhoweffs can be yours/ Let fedoraexpert coriefierei fit yew today. FIFTEEN' THE POnVaC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL' IS, 1960 SANITONE SERVICE Today’s the day to discover the almoet magic way that our Sani-tone Soft-Set* Dry Cleaning rejuvenates clothes! It does more . than get them thoroughly dean. It actually duplicates the original finish of the fabric ... puts back the sparkle ami feel of newness. Yet Sanitone with Soft-Set* costs no mom than any fjuafity dry cleaning. Call ua today.. . and aee the wondertyl difference it makee! 1481 Highland Road 879 E. Pika * 269 N. Pappy oeaneRs 156ft Union Lake Rd. Union take Village . 523 Ni Pontiac Trail Walled Lake. 430 Orchard Lake 318 Auburn All Permanents ONE PRICE $*J75 ;78V£ North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned Two comfortoble bras givo o now world of figura flattery •. 'Jusf-a'justV the only bra with magic tab that actually changes its siw to fit your own contours. Oat 'Custom Fit* in frant where it counts. White embroidered cotton, sizes 32-40. Shop Federat'd Randoayt A-B-C .... 2.95 D-eup 3.95 longtinet B-C 5.00 D-cup mw**. 5.95 k. TCnot Naught/, the new slip-knot bra designed la lot each cup move with you freely for carefree comfort, perfect separation WhHa embroidered cotton. In sins 32-42 A-B-C. 2.00 “Charge ft* Call FE 4-9593 Prevention ot Delinquency to Be Topic Goerga Caronis, executive secretary of protective sendees tor Pontiac, will inform Wever School PTA members of "Pto-tective Sendees 'for Children Before They Become Delinquent” at $15. ,p.m. Thursday. Social committee members will be mothers from the rooms of Mrs. Homer Gerue and Mrs. Esther ftowtek, third grade, .and Mrs. William Mills, fourth grade. The Wever Pre-School Study Group will not meet .tide Your Guardian Angel TUSSY DEODORANTS Now's the time to stock up on the deodorant that never lets you down! Tueey Deodorant Is v your “Guardian Angel” because it's so kind to your skin and clothes, but so meu to perspiration and odor. Better come in dpr your summer supply, today! - mol, quick, aovsf crumbly 148 M. Saginaw St laron St 4895 D“i# Hwy* C.rntr T.lrf»»k M. B»*r, Win*, Ch»m>. Cdlbf-breSrers are Mrs. Otto Ife* Crae, Mrs. Dando, Mrs. Alma Cowtog and Mrs. EdWard Schram. Delegates to Council are Mrs. Zuider and Mrs. Beach. Alternates .are Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Tryon. Mrs. Trypo and Mrs. Ftnkle are 5th district delegates. Guests were from Gold Stars, Blue Stan and Navy Mothers. Bake Sale Today Sponsored by Emerson PTA * Emerson School PTA Is sponsoring a bake sale today until 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles, Welch, is chairman. _ At* the April, meeting Clifford [Smart, legislative chairman for I the Michigan Congress of Parents i and Teachers explained resolutions to be voted , on at the state 'convention. Mn. Warren Waldbillig land Mrs. Lloyd Clancy were appointed delegates. Mn. Livingston and Lois Coan presided at refreshments prepared I by their room mothers. Style Show Plans Set The Wotoen’s Auxiliary of th« Pontiac Italian-Americin Club has completed plana for the spring fashion show and card party April 28 in the club hall. Mn. Paul Felice is chairman, and Mn. Carl Gras-si, cochairtnan. Styles will bo presented by the DeCor Stop. Tentative plans for the May. rummage sale were announced by Mrs. Inez Dimas, chairman. Officers elected at the May meeting will be installed at a banquet being planned by Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio. Win at Duplicate Seven tables were In play when Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Chib met Saturday at Hotel Waldron, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Frank Ferryman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlccardi and Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Kennedy were winners. Others were Mr,' and Mrs. Lionel Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D, Richards. mc\m inq Oggs A few drops of cologne or toilet iter In the . final shampoo rinse a fragrant touch to your hairdo. Meg Hints Honeymoon LONDON til — The London American said today Princess Margaret has hinted she wants to spend part of her honeymoon in the United States. The weekly newspaper said the British Embassy frv Wash- ington has relayed the princess’ wishes informally to the State Department. Sources at the U.S. Embassy in London and at Clarence House, the princess’ residence, said they knew nothing of the report. The princess and former society photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones will be married May 6. NONE HIGHER You Get Ml Thu: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set. Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher HOLLYWOOD ’ST The "Different” Look for You . • PERMANENTS Complete $5-$0-$7.5O Styled Hair Cutting 50 We Specialise In Children's Hair Culling. ANNALUJSE BEAUTY SALON 80 '/j N. Saginaw St. - FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) One trip through our thorough deoning system and tired topcoat woolens git the bounce of u Spring lamb. Colon are mad# fresh and bright a goto, fabrics ora alive, and the fotm-sheplnt genkaef eerfMthen makes topcoats look lice they Nst stepped out of u store window. letter send his now, CAROL ELSWORTH WILSON Mrs. H. Richard Steding 111 of Birmingham, and Edward E. Wilson, also of Birmingham, Announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Elsworth, to Knox Kinlaw, son of the Knox Kinlaws of Lumberton, N.C. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Kingsvuood School, Grant brook, and is now attending Salens. College, Winston-Salem, N.C. Her fiance'will graduate from Davidson College, Davidson, N.C., and they both will attend the University of North Carolina next fall where Mr, Kinlaw will be a medical student. An Aug. 20 wedding in Christ Church Cranbfook, is planned. *Be ssre erty CereM Den rieens yeur tepceeU. Other deantof removes the year long guaranteed moth protection. SIXTEEN • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1800 • New Mexico’s highway syi believed to .-be older then Joined by any other of the tem tot OSLO — Spitsbergen, north of| About cjne of every sjpt people main- Norway, has about the states, las West Virginia. • of I About one of every s^t people :a|m the United States lives on a FIRST 40 TO CALL dramatic Results Guaranteed! FREE Trial Treatment and Fignie Analysis FE 4-9582 Phone 10 to 6 Sot. 10 to 10 *- Mon., Fri. *150 Vi Per Week Per a Coarse Pqy Only THREE INCHES Off Your HIPS For Spring Fashions. If your figure ii a very nice figure except for hips, thighs dr tummy we go right to work on that spot. You don't lose waight in the ^wrong places and have that gaunt haggard look brought on by waight loss alone. House Of Venus firms and tightens you in exactly the right places .. ..GUARANTEES to give you the new figure you want for your new spring fashions. Call or come by today for free figure analysis' and trial treatment. PAY ONLY 150 ■ Per Week far a course iadlvideaHy designed ferjeu an ■ course basis GUARANTEE 3 MONTHS FREE If we fail t# get the following results in M days: Lose 15 pounds. 3 Inches off hips and waist Take on Inch off ankles. Add 3 inches to bust. Improve posture - and re-proportion body measure-, ments. House of Venus - , FIGURE SALONS . Telegraph M Square U. ltd. FEderal 4-95*2 Miracle Mile Shopping Center any size, style, and fabric NOW' SAFELY CLEANED with a positive OIJARANTEE of • HO SHRIHKA • HO 0ISJ0RJE0 SHAPE HO IIHEVEH OR SA00IH0 by our DRAPER-FORM process (H COMPLETE 719 w- HURON ST. - FE 4-1536 SHIRT SERVICE———--‘-Quality. Cleaning Since 1929”—— Women Busy oh Cancer Crusade LORETTA MARIE YOUNG University. Barnard and Columbia Alumni Plan Forum Some 500 .area women, volunteers for North Oakland unit, Michigan Cancer Foundation, an participating in the April Crusade. The month-long campaign is designed to, better acquaint the public with dangers of cancer, and the importance of frequent physical checkups for early detection. Mrs. Philip C Jackson, public information chairman for the unit, says local Crusade activities are being directed by Mrs. Philip L. Francis apti .Ralph Norvetl. More, than 350 women throughout North Oakland County are participating in the education campaign. Volunteers also devote time to service for cancer patients. The Pontiac branch is one at 13 branches in the North Oakland unit, currently providing dressings and sick room supplies to about 75 patients. Cancer patients^ to Use home are given supplies free. Anyone may request dressings and supplies by presenting the following information to the unit office on West i address ot patient, type of cancer and name of attending physician. Funds for the unit are supplied by United Foundation and memorial contributions. North Oakland unit presented 108 films to area groups as part of the educational service during 1959. Arrangements for film show-fngs may be made by contacting the unit office. Services of volunteers to explain work of Michigan Cancer Foundation and doctors to answer questions about cancar also are ottered. A film projector and screen are available. Pontiac Twp. Nebs Hobnob on Vernon Drive Mrs.''Gerald Mahrlc of Vernon! drive, Pontiac Township, opened i her home for the April meeting! [of the Nebs Soda! Club. Mrs, Donald Menard and Mrs. Artjhurj Witt Jr. were cohostesses. Prizes for games tection for your hands. Mag no vox 6-Transistor Radio ©at sat'now for the I960 Baseball Season! Power* ful pocket-size MagitevoX gives clear reception •wherever you go! Ear* phone, case and batteries. Included, 29 95 27 So. Saginaw. FE 3-7168 Extended Accounts Available John G. Palfrey and Professor Psiykarp Kusch, aH of Columbia, will take port to the discussion. ; Mrs. Schmidt, president of Barnard Alumnae Club of Detroit, and Mrs. Gossett, a trustee of the college, are being assisted by Mrs. James L. Parris at Orchard Lake, vice president and ’ scholarship chairman of the club: Mrs. Howard L. Beer of Birmingham, secretary; Mrs. Alan E, Schwartz of Cambridge road, treasurer; Mrs. David H. Lynn of*Birming-ham: and Mrs. Frederick J. Dyks-tra of Hilldale avenue West William K. CowiT Custom Upholstery 35 Trs. at Practical Experience 305 Voorheto Id. FE 4-2657 ut»m TlbftiW U Orchard Lk. Ch arm Cha by Aleda Current Coift The "bulky look** may be an right for sweaters but .not for your hair. Without bulk or excessive curl, the hair can be fashioned along straight and narrow Unea that are smoothly polished. Two basics establish this effect: a strategic haircut and a light body permanent. First the hair is carefully tapered and blended to mold neatly tg> the head. Shorter lengths cm top are translated into bangs or brushed back into 'one of the new partless styles. R will take a brand new hairdo to complement the current fashions. Let us create, the hairdo that will give you that "new look" for raring. Aleda’s Beauty Salon, Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Basement, 36H North Saginaw Street. Pontiac. Phone Federal 4-4111. Aleda’s Beauty Salon FmUm Steta BukMMIar MH North Saginaw St. ra'esau SAL! LASTS APRIL 17 TO MAY 14...ONLY! FLOATING ACTION, famed, for Tangent Straps ^ that move asyov move, yet the brostoys in place. You never knew a single moment's distress from shoulder pressure; slay glamorously uplifted all day. 4-sectfon Stitched cups give you lovely rounded contours... give you glamour plus comfort. Style 392 in fineet white broadcloth. A cep 3244; B cup 32-40; C cup 32-42. Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan Nil-Vision Optical Studios Offer You a Complete Optical Service 4 Contact Laneei ' • Bye Examination! • Fashion-fitted Eyewear * Precision Leas Grinding e Fast Repair Service New concept of freedom and naturalness.... Contact tenses Million* of Americana are now wearing them for every daily activity. They are enjoying a new freedom from glasses ... a befooling, natural appearance . . . and the many other advantages that only wafer-thlh, minutely sized contact lenses can give them. If you dre actively engaged in work, business, sports or social activities and would enjoy the benefits of contact lenses, inquire at Nu-Vision Optical Studios. # Cratset leasts srt IsUUr lavMMt \mm y^tumot E. Choryan, D.D. DAILY 9:3# A.M. to llE FJL FRIDAY 9:39 AJI. to 1:99 FJL MM IS ? IlfV^ Sul THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. APRIL 18, I960 SEVENTEEN Sorority Plans for Meetings Iota Eta chapter of Pi Ortiicron Sorority met Thursday evening at the Ulkiols road home of Mr*. Joseph dimming*. * * * Mr*. E. Verne McCall is reservations chairman tor the state board meeting and membership luncheon. Saturday, in the Women's dty Club, Detroit. ReaervatioM tar Ftadu Coon-ell’s May Day breakfast at Amt ' Faaajr**, Royal Oak, are being accepted by Mr*. Buhl Burt, chairman. Mrs. Stic Danielson was named delegate to the state convention at the Statler-HBton Hotel, Detroit, May It 15. Mrs Hurt will be alternate. • a ■ e h Nominations chairman, Mrs. JPauI, Hoskins, will be assisted hy Mary DUloh and Mrs. McCall. Mrs. Robert Gaylord was, appointed auditor. Annual reports will be given and officers elected May 12 at the home of Mrs.- Dudley H. Moore of Juniper street, Auburn Heights. Robin’s egg blue and maun ink are used in alternate strip** to make a beautiful, fragile shirtwaist dress for summer. DAVID ETCHER Cellist David Eicfaer, 14, was one of six recipients of the University of Michigan’s James Foster Foundation scholarships for eight weeks stody at the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen. Baaed on advancement; future promise and cooperation and citizenship, the awards are made annually to outstanding members of the Michigan Youth Symphony. David, one of the youngest to receive the scholarship is the son of Mr. and Mr*. David N. Eicher of Orchard Lake, . ! Bag Potted Plants 1 (UPI)—While on your vac* tion, your potted plants will not-suffer for lack of waterings if you water them well before leaving, then cover them with lightweight plastic bags to re. tain the moisture. PERMANENT WAVE ‘ Priced from $7.50 Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FI 2-49M The advice of experience is wise to follow ... and it takes experienced, careful workers to'do on excellent job of cleaning. We'd like to show you how we can brighten up the apparel for your family. WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS 1031 BALDWIN AVI. Call FE 2-9289 for Pick-Up opal Delivery Service Happy is the. home with a HAMMOND Chord Organ! flay a tune in 30 minutes! For fon end relaxation . . . for true family togetherness... try the Hammond Chord Organ, the easiest of el instruments to play! No matter whet your musical background, you1! bo amazed how quickly you can make beautiful music. $985. Trade-ins accepted. Qqa finosr of you* right hand simply ploys ths mslody. Qns fingsr of your *•11 hand plays ths ull, rich c' full, rich chords? Ask about a Free Home Trial Grinnell's • 27 So. Sagihow • FE 3-7168 M ' \ / ' tarly/5f TO 73 OFF S Early/Spririg Sportswear including trimmed cashmere sweaters with skirts, two and three piece coordinates, make wool flannel skirts, separate jackets, two piece silks, white flannel skirts and pastels to wear ^Ummer, all from the best designers. V\ fo HOFF CLEARANCE SALE AT BOTH STORES PONtlAC —BIRMINGHAM You Can Shop Tonight 'til 9 P,M. - AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE SPRING COATS, SPRING SUITS, SPRING DRESS ES, SPORTSWEAR 'i CRUISE and RESORT WEAR (SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED) REDUCED Vato ’/3 OFF or MORE! FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS DESIGNER LABELS PRICED FOR AT ONCE SELLING! > SPRING SUITS fitted, demi-fit or box jacket styles. In finest tweeds, navys, checks, plaids, including Bardtey, Monarch ar\d Raifi originals. SALE PRICE 38 h> $68 Were $59.95 to $99.95 SPRING DRESSES Including pure silks, sheer wools, silk linens, navys, and colors. Many jacket dresses, afternoon and shirtwaist styles. Values to $49.95, NOW ‘22" *3 2 Values to $69.95, NOW $34t$42 cruise and resort cottons, linens, sweater dresses Votues to- $39.95, NOW nsT- *22 Values to $55^95, NOW *28 * *38 Stock lip for Summer SPRING COATS in hopsack, basketweave and Stroock wools in navy, white, red,, beige, grey and tweeds. Every important fashion coat included. SALE PRICE 33 — 48 VALUES TO $69.95 FINE TOPPERS m white and navy hopsack from . California designers/ SALE.PRICE . ZN REG. $29.95 VALUES! ZfM 9 ■ 'k'LECTROUU] " S4L. EIGHTEEN —....... . , .. / r./SAi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18,1960 ONE COLOR Pontiac YM Hold 60th Annual Meeting The Pontiac YMCA will hold its; 60th annual meeting Tuesday at which eight director* will be elected. it if /■# The meeting wiU be a dinner affair, beginning at 6:30 p-m. at the Y building, 131 Mt. Clemens St YMCA^members wiU elect,eight persons to three-year terms on the Board of Directors, officers of the Board, and four members to the Committee of Management of the Rochester branch. Following the election, the grasp will hear John Nuveen, director of the Nnveen Investment Firm of Chicago, Bp recently completed a six-month ljntr of the Near and f*r East His topic “Palaces, Pa- godas. Poverty: Temple*, Tombs and Trouble.” A trustee of the University of Chicago, Nuveen is chairman of the •National Advisory Committee of CARE and a member of the International Committee of the YMCA. la the past M years, his fate- ■ elpol Interest has been In the Held ef foreign attain, la 1MT, he founded the Foreign Policy Clearing House la Washington aad la Jane 19» he was a delegate to the Atlaatic Congress la Loadon. Nuveen is a director of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations. t. * Persons planning to attend the meetings are urged to make reservations at the Y building as accommodations are limited. . What a Bump!, Dazed, He Goes 70 Miles o n Bike EARLSTOWN, England (UP!) — Fred Harrison, 8,. today blamed a hump on the head for a TO-mile bicycle ride. . *' * *h Harrison hit his head sohard In a tall Friday (hat his wife urged him not to go to work. But he'get on his bicycle and pedaled oft to bis Job at the ■local railway station. .Hantoon rode (last the station and out on the •'main highway.' He pedaled steadily onward for five hours, while police, friends and wife searched all over Earis-town tor him. it * * Harrison had gone 70 miles before he realised something was. wrong. Bewildered, he contacted' police in Church stretton and was hospitalised. Thittf Tqok Liberties With His Hamburger WfNDONVILLE, Vt (UPD pifton Witcher, 34. was charged with stealing three pounds ol1 Science Popularization Conference Set at MSU EAST LANSINCr (UPI) - A conference on new developments in science and itow to communicate] them to the general public will be held April 26 vat Michigan1 State University. About 75 journalists, public relations. men and teachers were expected to attend. t " it '' h it JVtain speakers will be Paul Block Jr., president and publisher of the Toledo Blade and research professor of chemistry at the University of Toledo; Julius E. Johnson, director of agriculture research for Dow Chemical Co.; \Michael Sklar, of the Columbia System, . and Dr. , Quill, head of toe MSU department of chemistry. Special Education Head Will Attend^ Convention Paul Thams, director of special] education in Oakland County, will attend the 38th annual convention] of the Council for Exceptional Children of the National Education Assn, at Leu Angeles April 13-23. it * * \ The theme of the conference wj “Using Research and Experience] in Educational Planning.” The program will, feature three! panel discussions, on supervisibn of] teachers lor exceptional children, on community programs for handicapped children, and on the emotionally disturbed child. SPECIAL CLEARANCE Used Sawing Machine SALE Rotarys 17 Singer Models 2 Pfaffs 1 Necchi PRICES START AT 4 i 2 1 Rotarys 1 Brothers 2 Kingston* *17.50 SPECIAL! 'USED SINGER IteOBdltlOMi end Electrified Portable.. *1950 25 .Coasala $29.50 FREE DEMONSTRATION FI 5-4049 After Atari Ol Pm bonus All^ purpose iccr [fled. Vacuum CImimp NOSES Braided cloth, alt rubber. (No plastic or vinyl.) NEW, 7,OOT raided doth, ?5ST YOU SAVE *2.55 exchange With Year Old Reusable Hmo lada COME IN OR PHONE KM REE HOME DELIVERY—FE 5-4049 ' Per All Mekea and Model* Complete Part* sad Repair Servtea an A Cleaner! Disposal Baps—Hoses—Brushes— Belts—Attachments, Etc. SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED "Rebuilt fcf Cerf, AppMsaee Vitas Oar Own Parte” - 14»5 Free Home Demonstration R 5-4049 CcMipIctc fart* oil Repair Servlet DO 'wt SELL WHAT WB ABVHlfriSr USB YOUR INTERNATIONAL CHARGE Wa Service aa* Steak f Arte fer AH Maker. CURT’S APPLIANCES Jr 1077 W. HURON factory Authorized White Dealer Open Monday aad Friday ‘til 9 P.M. AFTER HOURS OR 3-9702 hamburger from one More and then going to A store acroea the Street and asking A clerk to-torap the meat And then with stealing three more pounds of hamburger from toe generous clerk. Biscuits Bake Slowly in Firemen's Mixture DALLAS (UPI) — Ffremen recently, found themselves making biscuits when they answered - a call at Mrs. Baird's Bakery; Battalion CUM I. D. Jones said ii amaii hlaze was underway In a flour bin and when Water was poured 'on the fleer 7’1t formed toe nicest, little biscuit crMt” ..HIGH PRICED WHEN YOU SELL... With all its Thunderbird looks,'luxury and performance, Ford's elegant Galaxie is priced up to *379 less than "stripped” models of medium-prioe cars.* And at trade-in time, Galaxie returns up to *377 more of its original cost! row smstoe. BY.FOKD Makars of th# World’s Most Popular Cars... bast sallsr In 1959... bast-sotting 106<7a tool SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER love SHELL If you.think of your car as a real friend ( and you’d be surprised how many people. do!), why not let it have the benefit of a Shell gasoline with TCP? You see, Shell engineers and car manufacturers work hand in hand- a happy relationship that has led to many gasoline improvements. One of these is Shell’s additive, TCP*, which neutralizes harmful combustion deposits. Discover how smooth your car can run- how Far you can go on a gallon. Your Shell dealer is the matt to see. *lkg