—— —30 PAGES .. .' ae 117th YEAR oo ee \ ON THE MOVE —.With new _to the Western Big Three froni”Moscow on the . Berlin situation; Russian Premier Nikita Khrush-- chev is to make a surprise visit to East Berlin. a *Surprise eee he ‘dies Geguniioa | Nikita's Coming International Fair. have not been disclosed. aP His intention reportedly is to attend the Leipzig Wirephote Date and time of the journey Questions on Courthouse Get Reply From Levinson A spokesman for the Oakland County Board of Super- visors today repeated the board’s stand possible” has been taken “to insure the at “every step t selection of ‘the courthouse and administration center on the basis of the best possible service to the whole of the citizens of | Oakland County.” David Levinson, Birmingham supervisor in charge of | the Special Courthouse Committee, made the statement “tin reply to 15 questions Bell, Union Ink 15-Month Pact Agree on Pay Hikes After .20-Hour Session to Avert Strike ) DETROIT «®—Agreement on new labor contracts cgvering 17,000 em- ployes of Michigan Bell Telephone Co, was announced today after a marathon 20-hour bargaining ses- sion with the Communications Workers of America. The new 15-month contracts pro- vide for .pay increases ranging from $2 to $5 a week, as well as vacation and pension improve- ments. The union said the agre- ments will be submitted to the membership for ratification. Thomas S. Nurnberger, Bell vice president of personnel, said in a statement: “We are gratified, as the public must also be, that the normal bargaining process has effected a settlement of issues in dispute. “After many days and nights of bargaining, the settlement brings our wage rates into good rela- tionship with those paid by out- side industry in the communities we serve. * * * “The settlement“will add $5,839,- 000 to our annual wage and salary expense. Such an outlay, of course, will further depress our earnings on investment — already at too low a level. “All in all, we believe the settle- ment is a good one considering our three-fold obligation to the shareowners of the business, our employes, and our customers.” The new agreement, subject to ratification, replaces one which expired at midnight, Feb. 22. Negotiations ‘continued while most workers stayed on the job without a contract. .No ‘strike. vote was taken, but. sporadic picketing broke out in several cities, Workers returned to their jobs on orders of the inter- national union. “3 . Nations Talk Test Ban GENEVA (UPI)—The United States, Britain and Russia be- gan their 16th full week of nu- clear test ban. negotiations to- day with growing Western be- lief that agreement may be pos- sible only on atmospheric ex- posed last week by the Oakland County Taxpayers League. The League, although claiming it is not.‘attempting to block the building of a new courthouse,” filed suit in 1956, which, until Feb. 19, tied up funds to finance the building. Already, Levinson told Annett, costs have climbed $106,000 over original estimates of the archi- tects, bringing the total for the Suemeee unit to about $2,875,- “Further delays prohibiting the county from taking advantage of the current favorable pieture in the building trade’s field will in all probability result in additional increased costs,” Levinson said. Another could come should the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) . |animal but did not give chase, Young Doe Goes on Sight-Seeing Tour of Pontiac A young deer was wandering the streets of Pontiac this morning, taking in the sights. The doe was first spotted by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mahan of 891 Stan- ley Ave., in their backyard. x * * “We looked at it, and it looked at us,” Mrs. Mahan said, “but it didn’t get frightened. After a while it just up and left.” The animal was spotted by scores of astonished citizens as it started on a tour of the city. Many persons phoned Pontiac police to |tell of the strange sight. * * * - Unfamiliar with pedestrian - nances, the doe collided with an auto driven by Robert Cartier of 2135 Richwood St., at the intersec- tion of Pike and Paddock streets. x *« and continued on its way. A police scout car trailed the fearing the deer would become panicked and either dash into the street or against.a building. xk * * State conservation officers have been notified of the visitor's pres- ence. Didn’t Steal Window HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. @— A burglar kicked in a $500 plate glass window here” last night to steal a penny—a rare 1909 Lincoln head valued by col- lectors at $50. Lenten Guideposts By CHASE ing of children, has given teenagers froth apparently terrible trouble?” “I’m glad you specifie “Does that definition ligion?” I asked. ‘God is usually made up of ‘Won't Find Delinquents in Home That Has God’ Dr. Benjamin Spock, with a long career in the train- guidance. Upon taking the chair he offered in his smal}, unpretentious office, in Cleveland, I asked: “Why do A tall, gray-haired man, still with the excellent physique that had made him an outstanding athlete at Yale, ‘Dr. Spock looked at me thoughtfully. ‘apparently’,” he said. “There can be a difference be- tween a good home and a respectable home, you know. In a respectable home there may be little love—or none at all. Teenagérs from a truly good home, 2 home full of warmth and affection, will rarely get into serious trouble.” “Certainly,” said Dr. Spock. “A family that loves people who find it easy to love WALKER parents some of their best good homes: get into such include re- DR. SPOCK one another—and the op- posite is also true.” I asked: ‘Then why do teenagers have a tendency to turn away from religion?” “Actually, they don’t,’ he said. “They turn away from authority plosions, In Today's Press ,.jconsider hand-me-down rules * \life. - but this attitude passes. and draw the line at what they ot Today, abandoning religion is considered the ‘intellectual’ thing to do among collegé students, “When Iwas at school several of the fellows refused to go to ' chapel, and 1 used to think Iwas surrounded by atheists. But when I met them later as husbands and fathers they were all pillars of the church.” : “Then withdrawal from religion is a passing phase in teenagers?" County News nce oe 17 Editorials .............00605 8 Markets...... 4/60. psn(sinl0\9inieeiie 24 Obituaries .....,...0-.6eeu.s 5 os! ee ee 18-19 Theaters os. ... 00.00. 0 ecw 22 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl ...,-.......... 2 Women’s Pages ,,........13-15 it often happens if parents use religion as a source of authority over the child. Teenagers resent strict supervision and tricks used to impose it, LIKE DISCIPLINE “On the other hand, most teen- agers are pleased that their par- ents care enough about them to be prudently strict. But the firmness should be explained. The daughter whose boy friend is constantly criticized for having a bad reputa- tion is apt to think: ' © “It isn’t Tom they don’t trust; it’s me. All right. I'll give ‘them something to worry about.’ “And then she may well go ‘ahead and do something foolish, But when the firmness is ex- Leis Ask It shook itself off as it got-up~ |in the world.” Republican leader. ate majority leader, said the na- _ tions emergency force spokes- is “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1959 K ee : Ministers Level U.S. to Mobilize Troops in Crisis That . Berlin Situation May Start War Fran Cor Sidwo Wines WASHINGTON — Demands for partial US. gress today amid mounting apprehension that the Ber- lin crisis could plunge the nation into war. An outpouring of state- ments by’ legislators over the weekend reflected the growing belief in Congress that the Bérlin crisis repre- sents the gravest threat to peace since World War II. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) urged President Eisenhower to call up four or five additional divisions as “a diplomatic signal to the Soviets that we mean business.” xk * said the mobilization now of four or five Army er National Guard divisions might “prevent a ca- tastrophe’’ beth in Berlin and in the Formosa Straits area. Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) also said it was time for the United States to begin thinking about na- tionwide mobilization in case the Berlin crisis ‘‘breaks out.” x * * - Mansfield, a member of the For- eign Relations Committee, said he did not believe Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev would start a war over Berlin deliberately. But he said Khrushchev might touch off a conlict by “muddling, mis- calculation, accident or bravado.” ‘MOST SERIOUS’ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn), another member of the foreign relations group, said the problem posed by Russia's threat to turn over access routes to West Berlin to Communist East Ger- many by May 27 is “one of the most serious, critical situations that we've ever faced.” Humphrey said the situation is fraught with danger and there could be war. x & ke Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) of the Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee agreed with Pyesi- dent Eisenhower's ‘“‘stand firm” policy. He said ‘‘We can’t abandon Berlin” because “if we do, we're finished as the other great power There were also suggestions to take it easy on the diplomatic quar- terbacking. * * * Sen. J. William Fulbright (D- Ark), chairman of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee, cau- tioned his colleagues against forc- ing President Eisenhower into a negotiating straitjacket. Fulbright's reminder that the President has the basic responsi- bility for foreign policy was simi- lar to that sounded earlier by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill), Senate x * * Fulbright said no football team can expect to win a game with every man his own quarterback. Uncoordinated and perhaps con- flicting advice would cause noth- ing but trouble, Fulbright said. * * * Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Sen- tion would stand united behind the President in the Berlin crisis, The world expects to hear ‘something more than partisan pride” from Washington,. he told a weekend meeting of Democrats. * * * “There is one enduring reality,” Johnson said. ‘“‘Where freedom is the issue, the people of the United States speak with one heart, one mind and one voice. We have no deals to make, Freedom is not up for bargaining." Shoot at U.N. Patrol GAZA (UPI)—A United Ne- man said Israelis opened fire on a U.N, patrol across the Arab-. “Usually,” said Dr, Spock, “and (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) : | 4 Apprehension _ Mounts} mobilization echoed in Con-| Israeli demarcation line south of new space success today, but satellite probe. month, the Air Force said. denberg Air Force Base to Coast. ers there. white Juno II which carried Moon-Sun Probe Delayed Again Say Lost Satellite in Orbit power failure delayed a second, At Inglewood, Calif, the Air Force in a cautiously worded statement has announced that the “lost” 1,300-pound satellite Discov- erer I is apparently circling the earth today every 96 minutes in a polar orbit. studies indicated the 19-foot- long satellite’s life would be in excess of one The satellite was blasted into the heavens Saturday afternoon at Van- first satellite launched on. the West But. at Cape Canaveral, Fla., a sun-and- the moon shot by the Army was called off just before midnight last night to wind up a rough weekend for America’s space prob- x * x It was a disappointing second postpone- ment in two days for the Army’s gleaming space-probing satellite in her nose. Sci- entists and technicians have shivered through wind-whipped* and sopping-wet weather to prepare for the launching. The 76-foot rocket stood poised in flood- lights for a half hour and the firing crew had progressed to within minutes of target » time when the shoot was postponed. No. reason was given officially, but it was learned that a power failure caused the de- cision to scrub. # , Another effort could:be made tonight, Tuesday or Wednesday while the moon is in favorable proximity to earth 221,- 000 miles away. Afterthat, a month’s delay would be necessary until the moon again swings into the correct position. In California, the Air Force believes its Discoverer I rocket is simply having trouble raising its voice diiough to let“the world know for sure. ° xk «kk * Authorities say tracking stations have picked up “sporadic signals” tending “to confirm that an orbit has been attained.” Further checks will be made, they say, to try to pin down the uncommunicative rocket. Officials speculated something may have gone wrong with the radio equipment in the 1,300-pound projectile. a last-minute mightier become the % @ 13.4 pound - News Flashes LANSING @®— Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly of Macomb Rain, Flurries in Area Tonight low will be near 32 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder with a high of about 40. Winds southwest at 20 to 30 miles per hour today will shift to northwest tonight and diminish, In dowritown Pontiac the lowest City Hospital Blasts county. Indigent Patient Ratio Pontiac General Hospital today charged it is a “dump- ing ground” for indigent patients throughout the Hospital officials threatened to restrict services unless ~~ Says Soviets Prefer Summit. But Will Take Lower Talks in Vienna or Geneva in April MOSCOW ( — The So- indigent patient loads are+ divided more evenly among the county’s hospitals. | The ultimatum was carried in a Clarkson also repeated de- mands that county and state wel- | tients and fare a: . He warned that failure to do this could also’ result in a restrictive policy. * * * Clarkson said the hospital lost a '“A serious and alarming attitude has developed within the county and its governmental subdivisions, which essentially is: If the patient does not have any money. or is a possible welfare patient, send him to Pontiac General.” Other hospitals and physicians nét associated with Pontiac Gen- was $56,827 in welfare claims that were rejected by the county or are still pending because the patient eral are sending to the city. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) i i Hill i t ‘eh “sf e Gaza last night, Angus Campbell Tax Accountant, In- come Tax, Eves. FE 2-3616, 095 W. Huron, Rescued From Alleged Abductor MISSING BOY SAFE — Seven-year-old Wayne Murray Jr. drinks a glass of milk in the home of Deputy Sheriff Del Anderson at Bishop, Calif. He was rescutd by police from his alleged abductor, AP Wirephote : Police had to break down a hotel room door to ¢ rig : “s William H. Elwell, a former mental patient.” ledged the rescue the boy, who had been beaten on the back. |not in sight. record ma Sen, Frank of St. Clair, GOP majority leader, acknowl help - re- quired to put it across simply was Note to West. 15 ee ee. e Jay in ae sien — wb oe Se ot ! ; eye. Grand Rapids Flat of|win Public Library came to an| there ts time enough to got it Expenses by 10 Pct. | The energetic Si-yearold co- abrupt “halt Saturday mc én the April 6 Ballot, ~ | Factory Worker Republican candidates: in the| lot in the eye that bas rendered 1 pee | April 6 election hit the campaign Cand Coy sgn aly ag ques wae, state spending by 10 per cent to en a age the ge wet help ir the state's cash crisis. «| ty, wr oe Ranges Page aoe : At a meeting in Lansing Satur- Lee 4 day, the Republican State Central| formed. So they got a little é Ge tr, acetals Seiemaae rer Albernon Reese at Columbia olution ‘from Oakland County] University — one of the best aimed st pulling Michigan out of] ¢¥e men in the world. Michael, ; by to Linn Smith, archi- its figeal doldrums. gitiea pttered: Soe Oe rn. brother, Russell 19 months, eee Belge eer engpal ey Onan Raney tone 9. oomame (in Faroe during the ‘Chrtetnae smoke awakened him after he bed Gare sald the special com- | Claude Kidd dr. Le visla- |holidays. He contin fallen p while watching. te beard discussed | 1, John C. Emery pee vam Ae-yrntnigae despite the blood clot and’ on his} ~ soba tee VandeVort was at “ : Paging Aesoclate Jolgs, Raward constitutional limitations,” doctors to take a complete rest. her husband was idled ina strike a | spective opponents Walter R. Den- 7 : —_— at his plant. P 101 ison and David Breck. The resolution told the state's) . «| The father said he tried four JMIIM wii ‘|. Library board candidates are thw = times to enter the children’s bed- Is : Mrs. Ann and Daniel Nes- Levinson Answers ESE SE Ament Skene out rovet mall] AFQUIMENT je = | gs ee In ily budget.” Courthouse Question Jean but both died on the way to eas a pesialiilon ‘ “ means: ‘hamburger in- : hospital. ; e ® . saat Seeieak, then hamburger it) (Continued From Page One) ~ Wife Fires Gun After | incumbents John S$. Bugas, Domi- Re . Orienvills ‘Mon Beats, ee et City Hospital Blasts | fisr"ortng, Gucrre![srise'Socue ssn Cat tae It further criticized what it said|the State Supreme Court for a re- , , See cae was a 5) pe cent hike inthe sate Hearne ont recent, 43, opinion Indigent Patient Load) ss ortavine conte isin Funes] "8% the 7. tax: Jaa. .poe -pereem, since 208.)C ®t" * - ey Hospital today after an all-) Brightly.colored French’ poodles “There ogres wet Ss Levinson’s mawer © (Continued From Page One) | day argument erupted into a shoot-| i match the gowns of profes- part of both ‘employe eciglty”| Aunett and the.Leagne did at edie’ 40 nit ah weltare| iS, last night. seid Glnaya|sional models when Alvin's of Pon- er that we are killing the goose) contain separate answers to ¢ actiaris county Flint State Police said Gladys tise presents a fashion show at that Iaye..the golden egg,” Ost of the 15 questions asked as “ad -| require: «3 McCulloch, 38, shot her husband.|iye Kingsley In. at 1 p.m. Thur member State Central Commitiee a apen count Sig ooeen soatinntXy Baye cantina a “grey |caliber rifle in the ‘bedroom of| 44 said. '°" | gnd formal evidence,” he said. area”’ that is being “dumped” on a a a eet iy ee ie ‘ ; : AP Wirephote | Pontiac General by other agen- r9p.m ens i ae oa —-* Further, Levinson sald, ot vigors| _ WINTER WONDERLAND — Winter may just window of a home and reach almogt to the | cles. He is listed In critical condition | money for the Birmingham Teen sales th departrecta, “mabe Se ek wise a0. atioreat from leave city dwellers cold, but it spins an icy beauty ground, covered with four feet of snow. The old | many of the penniless patients| and “not responding to treat- roar age ppt ery ey vue. wo secure a tuft Oy? those posed when the League filed pathy presag eagles y iris Me aughage setoon ia, plain nal ll geal come irom South Oniland Comty,| ment”. Gfsy esenrditg. te Dorp: Dee Saad, ‘ value for every dollar spent.” pes een Aapen, Colo. The sient iqicisy frame. 0 polars... peplier ol ree cn De a | genet a techn cheadler and Ie L. Dvs Mrs. C, Finegan of 5710 * ® - \ : bruises of the face, allegedly in- Dvs, 82, f 815 Hzelwd St., / ona Le ge A te Ne ne coe > — flicted by her husband during the ew Ce ae ship, one of Othe committee, waslon Telegraph road es the proposed|Bad Weather Helps”. ties have referred patients to | Trrel. ot Davis was 6 wanther of te } mpovinen vi ten Sean Was Rewsle-1ite Sor ae. new contin, 00 0 < ik « | Sonies Seles eres err sent ont vse fae ogport race ee baa. The _ old present structure in downtown ? ssihias bas as baa pital. body will be shipped to Cedar , ff ; Pontiac and. replacing it with @ rea a all 1es own ~ |" In talking to the wife and two|/Rapids, Iowa, today for service Bread Prices - |new “skyscraper” courthouse. Under welfare rules, he said, the)... Billy, 15, and Charles, 17,|at the Beatty-Beurle Funeral Home . The League questions whether) while motorists and pedestrians; “Icy roads may sound like throughout. the state and nation| hospital doesn’t get paid for most/troopers related that the couplejand. burial Wesnesday afternoon. ' Going Down, Gd! .r Supervisors’ accumulating £0-|,n0 are fed up with the constant death traps,” said Sheriff Frank |agree that drivers are “naturally” |°! these services, getting only 75\naq been arguing all day Sunday. Surviving besides bis wile, Kin, * called non-tax or miscellaneous W. Irons today, “but they’re not |extremely cautious on slippery|PeT cent of the X-ray and labora-|They also admitted drinking, said)are thre daughters, Mrs. Georg 1 C st More ” parade of bad weather this winter, tory costs from the county for only A. Gillette, with whom the couplee Wi i@) revenues is “morally right even saw enforcement authorities in| (Beatty 98 bad as a dry highway, | pavement, who are on, | Toopers. —. vga Pemdig | : : ; a balmy summer 4 a ; | : though the high court ruled it was) 1433 County have a different balmy evening, and x * * those patients already agp cap cp-engprelncngoen Aer home; 7 | MO ae te ren, aehile | ety right. rang Py full tank of gas.” “Give a motorist perfect driving" » 5 4 any cocly te Ge ovenlag ant ree peg ay Mil pay ee i reportedly tuy| “The fact that these interests | Jt has cut traffic deaths in half.| Traffic ‘safety authorities Conditions and in the majority of) «put the most tactor| utd he ‘arrived home alter 9 and|Calif; @ son, Harold of Washing- 1 housewives will do not-in the minds of your group - cases he will double or triple his} out this ‘grey area’ is that alasked bis mother what had hap-|ton, D. C.; one sister; 11 grand- ppm ng ‘eniséd Its| colmelde with your particular \ speed. This results in fatal acci-| majority of these patients do not| pened to her children, and 11 great-grandchil- Sunes Cl ote SS interests in majntaining a down- es ’ . dents,” Irons asserted. qualify for any welfare assist- dren. ; regular. and premium prices by town courthouse is to be re- Ministers Talk OK'd GM Will Sell As of March 2, 1958, a total of, ” he said He said his father than accused q 1.1 cents and other distributors are) eo. a” Levinson stated. ! . 14 persons had died in traffic| "Cl scon labeled financial losses| em, of “‘talking behind his expected to do the same, Device That smashups in Oakland County, the face ont ae Somer ' 2 3 g 2 . . indigent patients hos- Standard increased its whele-. But the good of the vast ma-| hy Reds on Germany Cleans Exhaust The current total is seven. Sia meuibee ana seseaiale ral: ‘Treepers rot y-ax8 |(County) cannot be ignored,” he (Continued From Page One) The comparative figures also) /™- ne . trom the + | discussed by the heads of gov- 15+ Inc. has announced it has|ing more careless than drivers this| ly regrets that lower than in most of Mich- : ' ss and state .| ents were taken to the hospital and/|E non ae stand favoring the Telegraph road) —onterence. The American position] The device, called a catalytic|more than half the total fatalities.| .2vte have been © concern at the| didn't return until 3 a.m. today. | igan, site as opposed to the downtown). ,a¢-unless the foreign ministers| purifier, was developed by Eu- Despite pleas for deathless |) .spital for several years. The hos- The boys,admitted they had been | would neither verity |project. work out an agreement beforehand, | gene J. Houdry, head of Oxy-Cata-|Sundays,” accident bread portedily due to competition from mendations, the Committee has {public hopes but will come to noth-| inate consultants, listened carefully tH EE U i i , Fs : 3 wants the loss trimmed and spread . pitals, said Harold B. Euler, bow eailiaty dnc ) pital administrator. = New. Monster There have also been past st- Of Foreign Aid year loss the hospital estimates Easy to Hang or Stand FI s-year WASHINGTON @ —.A House |E rugepg. it takes on unpaid emergency | subcommittee reports much B. A-LITE MANTLE ; , ie in American military oid 7 Hr, LANTERN swimming pools shaped like -lity were carefully weighed and| posed, on Jan. 10, that a 28-nation)cer and other diseases, and it is|one accident in which two persons|K. Willman was rebuffed in an ef-| Bations involved, the subcommit- : Regular 4% 7 : i i gi i i ! AI a cf i are a i z ming pools. . . . The New York|evaluated, together with other ad-| conference be held to conclude sep-|one of the chief factors in air pollu-/were killed. fort to gain cooperation from other| tee, headed by Rep. Thomas E. $7.95 Demécrats claim ‘Nelson Rocke-|vantages and disadvantages of the| arate peace treaties with West and tion, es. | . think he’s governor of|various sites placed before the | East Germany as part of the Soviet shooting for a substantial cut in He asked them to reimburse the examples. alue » » » » More than a hundred Committee,”” he went on. plan to end the Allied occupation'o High Court Candidates |!#st year’s death toll of 96. Theyjhospital for unpaid emergency * * * * Ls V ; * of West Berlin. inn '¥ edlto Be Gi & ti feel that they've gotten off to a/service bills run up by their resi- Be One —— facitl- |E with, Pyrex” chimney. y. Burne for 2 om at oe ies.| “The Committee during the de-| The West on Feb. 16 rejected/to Be Given Reception {good start. dents. es, earma: or mallitary PUr 1 cont oulput of i0s-watts. Wind: 3 They're not censor s—they’re| velopment of this planning has ful-/the peace conference proposal and penne, to alld private plate fer E rain, movement dows ‘not na. ed foreign minis-| A reception will be given Thurs- officers, | ushers.—Earl Wilson. ly appraised the Board of Super-|suggested instead a torelgn Tir lday evening for Michigan Supreme|Lenten Guideposts 2. An installation had a 186- |E Extra Can of Fuel ..... 69¢: day - and their| issue of German reunification, The|Court Justices George Edwards - . your sugely of 0 sigle len of The Weather coed Sations together with|West also restated its determina-jand John D. Voelker, both cam- ‘'W on’t F d D e li nquen ts caeeaiiiak other views, especially those of the|tion not to be driven out of Berlin, |paigning for re-election to the high 3. A foreign motor pool re- Pon ec AND WICINITY — Showers| League, have been a matter ofjsaying it could not accept the So-|court in the April 6 election. * h H 'e qd’ ceived enough U.S. tires one year E 98 N. Saginaw ind Floor 3 egvetoping tote this ee ey *ve-|newspaper publicity over the viets’ unilateral ending of the| Host and hostess for the 8-10 p.m. in Home T at as O to put 44 fires on each truck = Sy Kon ania Fo A eactenal age _ ia 7 gianna te aa last Ppreaeelnthy Og cea (Continued From Page One) | sion my younger son came home it operated. maa gad ce aig adda a yg ge 3 week also stuck to the long-stand-|Ave., Huntington Woods. in the family spirit of | With the that red Sale of All Purpose oo 2 ees oer Das, suas te nee In answer to @ claim by Annett|ing Soviet position on German re-| The affair is being sponsored by| jove. trust te A corpuscles were larger than Expect Fastman Rubber Floor Mats ' Peasant : that supervisors have never al- unification, that it must be nego-|the “‘Michigan Committee to Re- there arent parental headaches white corpuscles. I asked him —TONITE & TUESDAY—— e tiated by the two German govern-jelect Justices Voelker and Ed-| when the children go out more where he got that impression ge ments and not by the Big Four. ond were on thelr own.” and he said: ‘Teacher said so.’ fo Fnd Testimony “How does a father influence a “That was it; I couldn’t argue; At $ am: Wind velocity ‘yo ‘mipn.case, Levinson had this to say: Sun sets Monday at 6:23 p.m. “The League has had ample annie Levinson critidized the League |cytors parking space on @ busy | |father is the greatest man in the enh onus ‘4 their 4 to God and the behavior God ex- ee. eee ~~" ere 5 ee pnts, eller “There has been a serious street requires asharptook- | world, and he has already an- pects of him. But he must also 7 OM... osce, GF heen. . «desi 8 thinking be op diy hay a breakdown in law enforcement out through the rear window nounced his plans to marry his be able to see this behavior in his Wayne U. Professor gS eaciccicgg | PR eee ration of the county.” | st the tecal, state and even at the | | fo opprcanting fests. 4, | {mother when he grows,up to mar-Ipqrents.” to Speak in Bloomfield WO GME bcc. vivd “ 4 federal level, Meany charged the driver following you does rying age, ~ * a ; As I left Dr. Spock's office, I at 1:08 am. backing, refuses to recognize the :' : »» z|teacher was now the boy’s final e Hoon sets Mondays 11:84 a time in which to present its views |r. ¢ $0 the: eithent DICMMAL aM [child's religious attitudes?” I) Ot ver T hed eek alo oe Oe ee Moun fees st 2:81 sm, and I might add has net been regime omni asked. uthori Eastman is expect i ae reticent in so doing.” see Wiitcel neateiens “Directly,” said Dr, Spock. “A|™Uch importance to such events|plete his testimony in the removal : ini (en tecoraed downtown), kt ke we ®. E father who is loving, patient and Oe have ge —oe hearing of suspended — Chief ( WOMUPEVOUETS vo. ccsccscicoseessBR! gy ine tea his chil proportion re could/Herbert W. Straley tonight. ‘ , Kieco temperature erent eeanenreee ee oH The League has ogy had Mean Sa S Pp lj e i ts. anus Cas atedicans ant have been unpleasant aftereffects.”’ The hearing of the Civil Service or Kitchen—Bathrooms, etc. | its day in court as to legal y Vy o1ice deed {1 “Doctor,” I asked, “‘when would|Commission will resume at 7:30\e6 val Rubber Mats fas porns eg coenteen) q s involved. It eaae | . Gd megs A ag higgins you say is the best time to start/>m. in the City Commission ya Highest temperate co-cvnsoess-rer-, 38 from Hie ROOMY the method of = \Allow Rackets also accepts it in his relation with|the formal religious training of a|chambers. Six police officers haveje Regular 51.98 ture sicess sulswaseee to lode has been fully heard and God as he becomes more aware of |“nild?” ‘ been ‘subpoenaed as witnesses Lasgo 3 Sheen if eens hat the tine has come to proceed| WASHINGTON religion in his life. “During the first siege of rebel-|against Straley, and some may\e 27a) Tubber booed } One Year Age in Pontiac 98 |with the busisess at hand namely (UPI)—AFL-CIO 7 nemesxiote : lion at six or seven,” he said. ‘‘The|take the stand tonight. Pears. Decorative: i abet temgerstere” . tLutheran Church here. Service will be held at 2 p.m.| Mr. ‘Lavender died Sunday at St. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.|Rush Wednesday at the Ebert Funeral/Joseph Mercy. Hospital after @/ 1310. ancer’ of Romeo and a Home, Northville, with burial in|short illness. George of Detroit; a brother Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.| He was a real estate agent and) O'S ooo on MRS. THOMAS M. MacKAY | ag vanities "Mra, Thomas M. (Sadie H.)Mac] [Jeaths Elsewhere | ouue s merappen | i, 0 re bai si ae COMMERCE LAKE. — Services of » . es Cate en te ©. iow oo an w — Frances Mar-|for Ollie B, McFadden, 63, of 342) a 3B 4 Starling St. will be held at 1 p.m. 41 Oak garet Fox, who years ago wrote former Royal 0; ser age eres Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Highland Memorial Park Cemetery at Provi- dence, R.I. GROVER MOORE Grover Moore, 64, of 6432 Elm- een ee. kt é Lightweight A member of the 7th Day Ad- @ Sturdy @ Attractive ventist Church Mr. Moore was We just ‘received these new frames! pee sappy at Boutell Drive- re pF be gh Ee : t Al th Very on ae bees i ite, Gone Psp Ste A Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. _ oe Tuesday. at the Huntoon Funeral SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Home byville @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses or aurea iia @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service MARION @ Frames Repaired Marion legs po “ome in and Have Your Present _ Ct., Drayton Plains, died Sun- Glasses Adjysted — No Charge! He leaves his wife, Elzie; seven Glasses Adjusted Properly Means , Harry of Little Rock, Ark., Glenn of Waterford, Marion and Better Vision Charles By tod City, Mo., Cur- | C car of Kann Cy, Mo, Ca Baker Optical Co. who is serving with the U. S. Ma- ines tm the Demiaicns Repablic FE 8-4331 surviving are five daughters Mrs. Janetta Owens of Harrisburg, 864, N. Saginaw fiw" nas Fert = veka week ane = HOURS 9:30 - 5:39—FRI. til 8:30 Angeles, and Mrs. Bernice Bishop (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) and Mrs. Opal Faxton, both of CLOSED WEDNESDAY opens A 40 000 $0. aa aise * ae * a ase UL lr, ™e o — = "OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 MRS, CHARLES ENO otter . NO ONE! | Charies (Patience) Eno; 94, of 2080 ; _ W. Dawson Rd., will be held at A : , . : j 3 is 4 FLY TODAY i : See... . | CAN AFFORD TO BUY FURNITURE BEFORE FIRST SHOPPING _$-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES : “HUNDREDS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY THAT HAVE SHOPPED, COMPARED. AND BOUGHT HAVE _ ACCLAIMED THE GREAT SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY THIS NEW SUPERMARKET PLAN. Buy! Living Room Suites and Sectionals — Sofas — Chairs Get Plane and Steamship Space...Use AAA’s : Complete and Rockers — Bedroom Suites — Dining Room Suites — TRAVEL | Dinettes — Lamps — Bedding - Tables — Juvenile Furniture 7 - BRANDS! KROEHLER — STANLEY — SEALY — BUREAU SIMMONS — DAYSTROM — BARCALO — SERVICE. | REMBRANDT — LANE — BERNE — EDISON Agents for all Air & Ship Lines ® Geos "Montane Toni teen Available of 12 to 24 Month P pecalonese ne me tad ab TERMS: . Wednesday, 20 cr. 20 Pronk ‘nds Jost Ot € Sonae, Hans Federal 5.9279. roa ean PARK heal! a am FRONT DOOR © Auto and purchase.” rentals * rcign Wear Crt | 76 Williams Street FEderal 5-1451 2 gripe |r ane lat pummel Baton sat rad he ee uly 1 “inauguration "witha, the. 1" 72y63”" 10.99 SO MANY CUSTOM SIZES YOU SAVE THE COST OF CUSTOM MADES ork, 6” ql 50 by 90” 7.99 ep wma "ot, ; ' 72 by 90” 11.99 104 by 63” 16.99 104 by 90” 19.99 158 by 90% 28.99 Decorator Colors: © Nutmeg baa” NO COSTLY DRY CLEANING ‘© Gold ' (@ Deep 4” pinch pleat tops, full 3° bottom hems pani @ Waite’s has a complete line of drapery hardware NO IRONING EVER Draperies .. . Fourth Floor ~ 48 by 26” *.... 1.59 60 by 30”..... 2.29 q i i i i] PRT teenage Witicith Seaddshik Gren poe Se men J Ss Ha | Pptarandarcaa tea, haat eam Sone sever serrer prose dag jones eee Sly 52 by 9” Valance 1,59 +t 48 by 54” ...... 1,99 12 by 54"... 2.99 ‘96 by 54” ...... 3.99 pth her "48 by 84” ..... 2.89 BAMBOE _ CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Natural Matchstick Cafe Curtains ; x 46 by 26° .. Ee 6O by 30” 2 .....-..ceyee LBP 50 by 86"... ye eee te ¢ ie an - Valance... eee. eee eee, 99¢ i i Painted Matchstick Cafe Curtains Ei | meet 36" |... ee 2.595. © White fi i . ® Pink fi | Valance ...... 99e © Ming Blue £ hi f i Spatter Painted Bamboo Cafes 60 by 36”...... 2,59. Natural Matchstick Draw Draperies © White @ Pink. ® Turquoise ® Brown 12 by 84” ..... 4,49 96 by 84” ..... 5.89 144 by 84” .... 8.89 Repeat: of a Sellout! : ELECTRIC VIBRATING MASSAGE PILLOWS $399 Helps firm flabby spots, eases tired muscles! Re- movable washable cordu- roy cover, 8 ft. cord, UL approved. Red, brown, — grey, maize, blue, - Waite’s Cosmetics, «os Street Floor Add decorator accent to your home with this useful FLOOR-TO-CEILING POLE LAMP Reaches up to 8’6”! 9.99 Black, Mocha, White . ALL SOLID BRASS DELUXE POLE LAMP $12.98 * What a. prige! It stretches a floor to ceiling, putting light , just where you want accent, © adding a decorator touch to your. furnishings. It can spot- light a picture, clear up a dim desk, act as a room divider, Separate switch on each light, Waite's Lamps . . « Filth Floor Oa ee REE ROLE ee len ge | ee eee ~ 4 | ; : cag wham SALE THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE bib Shee FAMOUS DESIGNS AT SUBSTANTIAL samnies.. Decide now on the pieces. you want...in ETRUSCAN> * Serving pieces i in both patterns from $3.33 to classic formality in a well- $15.75 ... regularly $4.75 to $22.50. Popular serv- _ propostioned design, of ices from $67.20 .. . regularly $96.00. - Ly or tHe VALLEY —. After this Sale — these patterns will be retired @ nature motif in contem- from apen stock. Additional and fill-in pieces will ’ porery design...and be obtainable only at made-to-order prices. _ we'll budget payments to “Sterling is for wow ... for yaw” " suit you. ‘FRED XN. PAULI COMPANY Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. HURON ST. FE 2-7257 jj The Store Where Quality Counis tring... , EVERYONE ELSE DOES! Your diamonds nore on new beauty, new fs ; reset in a gorgeous new style solid Gad mounting. =f Restyle Your Diamond ‘ Have It Reset in a Beautiful New Solid Gold Moonjing abe, when Choose from over Our 100 smart, new — solid “gold “Solitaire mountings Mounting ‘-MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY! SHAW?S icsestiere Largest Jewelers 24 North Saginaw St: — Pontiac Stote Bank Bldg. @ 4 months supply FR E... E of disposable bags With: This | | Whirlpo ol | HOME. conc SYSTEM } NEW! IN ONE UNIT! Full 1 H. P. Canister owe with Motor Driven Broth. | Attachments for Walls, Ceilings, Furniture, Pictures, | Lemp Shades. | | Conglete With Attachments NO MONEY DOWN "SPECIAL ALL T THIS. ae Don’t Take Chances... .. Get the Fipestone BRAKE & FRONT END SPECIAL g is & re 3 STORES FE 2-9251 [& Front End | 1. Adjust Brakes _ ALL THIS | . 2. Add necessary - Ss — = ss ; | "dceveee ° Wheel Bearings i 4. Balance Both" | ‘FIDESTONE “Front Wheel . ' 5. Re-align | 146 West Huron Street a - Retired from Open Stock - 2 Fasoons Designs | [ toNicHT TIL 9 o'cLock - AND TUESDAY . és “ONLY! | For Your Game Room or Den. . . Now! | ALUMINUM CHAISE With Sturdy, Colorful Saran. Webbing @ Folds Compactly for Storage ®@ Adjusts to 5 Relaxing Positions @ Heavy 1I-Inch Alcoa Aluminum ‘Tubing - @ Green and White... Red lyand White - /WAITE?S ‘Zi ip C over DECORATOR PILLOWS | $1 DOWN HOLDS YOURS! Reg. $14.95 ‘ 1 | | | 1 = Attractive 12” zip-off cover, 100% kapak filler round and square box pillows. Beau- | tifully assorted colors and fabrics. | smut ST 59 "Regular " $1.98 Value 2 for $3.00 | S.S. KRESERS Downtown Pontiac Store Only - 2-WAY DRYER Coe @ Heat, Air and Tumbling | bee for Regular Loads! 0 - @ Air and Tumbling Only for Delicate. Fabrics! om ° 148 Gas Dryers Installed Free DISPENSER = WHEEL 1 Way ne Gabert Your Electrical Appliatice Specialist 121 N. Saginaw 7%, Men*4y 372 Tr't-y PE 5.6189 uli @ DRYERS $ Top. RATED b epende testing Imniediate Delivery 90 Days Same as Cash. Reclining Chairs. Contour roll-back design postures your body for . restful, relaxing rest. King-size ottoman extends extra inches to take care of even the longest legs. Generous wide back. : Compore with other $ Ja chairs that sell for war as much as $79. Terms Available! Your Choice of Colors! 7 MODERN AGE | FURNITURE ls Bsns! Pike =’ Block oe beac + For Your Lawn or Patio... This Summer! | | ‘ =e six years is a huge paneled room -People Tear Out This Ad CHAPEAU CHUMS—Kae Rae Dirlam and Judy Scott, both 17 and high scheol mates, wrap themselves in oversize beach hats fa ey tor few Springs, Pta. ty ee eee ets gd ie ik = i Rf ae eta Ee ee ee Se ee eee : se 5 ; F : : “oF ae ee = | | guesses on why Peonler Nikita gave British Prime " |Minister Macmillan a rude, fast | & a Operates a as One-Man Show . bles No Organization Type = task of tinding s successor ricken State By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON #—The office which John Foster Dulles has occu- pied in the state department for and seat two dogen in comfort. . Dulles* old office inf New York's Wall Street was far more suitable for bim. It was small, even 7 ” WATER MASTER America’s Largest Selling TOILET TANK BALL Pengeene of women escape tired, irritable and depressed ‘rom losing sleep and worry “Bladder ‘eakness” —too frequent, bur tion, ning and itching ur ting, Getting Up Nishts—-ar Strong Cloudy Urine to common Bladder Irri: often result secondary Headache an carmel areca Ly gives quick, calming re- ht germs in acid d by Feliel. at Safe for young or at druggist, Feel bet {ter fast or money back. ‘ Advertisement) 50 to 80 . . and: mail it today to find out how you can still apply for @ $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. ffnost consistently on Assistant) No one will call on you! Write today, simply giving your name, address and year of birth. Mail to Qld Américan Insurance 4nd he has depended on Assistant Co., 3 West 9th, Dept L321-A, ‘san figure in the Democratic ‘administration on several . other cramped by ducbesleth: Just ee ee a i Tl ble bugdgt nal rin ee iH Lprushotf when he went to Moscow to discuss the Berlin crisis. . The simpler view. ia! that, the realistic Khrushchev thinks strict- ly in terms of power and who has the muscle. He has shown he un-|. derstands what power “means by getting rid of all his rivals in the U.S.S.R, until now he stands’ su- preme. In this world the two most pow- erful forces are the Soviet Union wits teen ‘every other nation is a second-rate force, time-wasting, | he has. sought more than a year: a summit meeting with Eisenhow- er, * * * His meeting with Macmillan was in a way a kind of junior summit. guest. Khrushchev has given the Unit- Ambulance Driver . Finds Victim His Son I : i : tape Raster estimated by arrest the blaze which. was still ah Pontise Press injured when he tried to extinguish the flames before arrival five area fire departments. It took them better than an hour SR smoldering late Sunday. fo U.S. Farmers Admits Americans More Efficient Than Russians in Agriculture « WASHINGTON (®—Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev concedes more efficient than his own Rus- sian producers, A copy of a speech he made re- cently before a Communist Party congress is being studied by the 16.3 times more than in the United States.” He said that in raising hogs, for example, it took an average of 6.3 ‘hours labor on U. S. farms and 43 hours on Russian state farms and 103 hours on collective farms. He claimed a much more favorable comparison in grain producing, saying it took 1.8 hours of Russian labor to produce what one hour ratio was said to be about 2-1 in milk production in favor of Ameri- can farmers. WASHINGTON ® — U, S. wheat and flour exports for the last half of 1958 totaled 204 million bushels, 5 per cent more than exports dur- ing the comparable period a year Reporting this, the Agriculture Department said major increases in exports went to Brazil, India, Yugoslavia and the United King- dom, But exports to Japan and Poland declined. Scout Mothers © Set Demonstration AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Moth- A percentage of the sales re- turns will go toward local scouting activities, Mrs, Anna Mae Golden, publicity chairman announced. Re- freshments will be served, ; The auxiliary’s next meeting will be held March 24 at the home of Mrs. Lenard Spiegel at 3053 Adams Rd. Exchange Teacher to Speak at Romeo — would produce in.this country. The/H Two-Car Crash. in Metamora METAMORA released. Weodley told Lapeer County Panel Set Tonight by Commerce PTA meeting tonight at § in the multi- purpose room of the school. * * * The speakers will be Clifford Smart, superintendent of schools; E. V. Ayres, principal of the senior high school; John C. Clark, treasurer of the Walled Lake Board of Education; and Mrs. Charles Scully, president of the Walled Lake PTA Council. F “ the discussion there will be ‘a question and answer Royal Oak Vote to Decide Tax $4 Million Being Sought for School Operation, Construction This Year ROYAL OAK — Resident voters here are going to the polls today Superintendent James C. Covert said today’s yote will ask authority to spread five mills .above the legal debt for operating expenses for 1959-60. Also, he said, it asks authority to spread two mills over the limit for the next five years to construct new schools, improve health and safety facilities, acquire sites and for furnishing and equip- “Each milf is roughly equivalent to $1 for cach $1,000 of assessed valuation, ‘ The present rate is W. Schanck, 209 W. St. Clair St. 8 p.m,” school at Oxford. He will compare United States from his own ex- school in England and at a public school here, ©. When SAC was in owes $8,300,000 for schoo! id. None of vote will go t paying off .| Simpson is currently teaching|the present debt, he said, explain- ‘ Igeventh grade in the junior high|ing that it will be covered by millage already approved by on two previous occasions. x * ‘The price paid per pupil in 1957- 58 was $328.54. This sitated by the state’s cutting back organized 1946, it had only three jet air- craft. Now it has thousands. | 2 Men; 1 Woman Injured 4 here. The meeting will start atithe money being sn th church parlors following the cere- sheriff's deputies that his car skid- Crack in Cable Disrupts Area Phone Service * A crack in an underground cable sheath caused a three-hour inter- Van Dyke Miss 5 Gives Painting MSU Receives Canvas by Hungarian Artist Befriended by Dad ROMEO — An oil painting en- ness support during his first year 6r so in this country, Miss Nu said. De Erdiey has art at a California university. Doris Stauffer, Sid Hall Married in Waterford WATERORD — Doris Stauffer and Sid Hall were married in an afternoon ceremony Saturday at the Dixie Baptist Church here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul 5. Vanaman, pastor. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stauffer of 4296 Marcus St. here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne B, Hall of 3062 Whitfield Dr., Wa- terford Township, For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of chan- tilly lace, featuring a bateau neck- line, fitted bodice and a full. skirt’ with a taffeta bow. x *« * Her fingertip-length veil of silk iNusion was held in place by a tiara of tiny pearls, She wore a matching pearl necklace and car- ried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink roses with loops of white stramers. Matron of honor duties were performed by the bride’s sister, Mrs, Richard Campbell of Dray- Serving as best man was Rich- ard Gaylock of Waterford Town- ship, Ushers were James Gaylock and Don Henderson, both also: of Waterford Township, ' A reception was held in the - The newlyweds are: honeymoon- ing in Northern Michigan and will reside at Andersonville road upon their return in about a, week, A Kansas newspaper boasts in its masthead that it's “First With the News—First With the Correc- tions” , . . It’s possible that the man who doesn’t know his own mind isn’t missing very much.— ‘on its school, aid program, Covert said, : MRS. SID HALL gee E [h diy list i conducting an investigation. 2 men fought to save the Famous next Greece Started . che ae se, Blackball Idea In Early Days, White or Black Balls Denoted For-or-Against Votes WASHINGTON — Votes have been cast and counted in many ways since civilized man first needed to decide a common issue. Barbarians’ clash of sword on shield to paper complexities of secret ballot systems, says the National Geographic Society. Early ballots were bits of clay, pebbles and shells. At one time Roman law decreed the use of carved wooden counters. In classical Greece, white or black balls were dropped into a urn to denete for-cr-against votes, Hence the modern term “blackball.”” . ‘The click of levers in the United States voting booths on election day sounds the latest advance in efficient machine-age devices. But simple pictures and symbols representing individuals, parties, and policies are still used in many parts of the world to record the will: of peoples just learning to take part in elective government. * * * France’s recent constitutional referendum in overseas depen- Probe for Cause of Liner-Tanker Collision Sunday NEW YORK f(AP)—Coast Guard investigators today were to find the cause of 4 coll be- tween. the American Export fuxur liner Constitution and the Nor- wegian oil Aahker Julanta. The bow of the tanker was sheared off but remained afloat. .The liner received a gash in her bow about 8 feet above the water line, 40 feet long and 15 feet wide. Marshall Still Same FT. BRAGG, N. C, @~The condition: of Gen. George M. Marshall. was . reported — un- changed today. He has been: in serious condition at Womack dencies posed many practical problems, particularly in war-torn Algeria. In some areas, rebels took village hostages in futile attempts to force an election boycott. The French authorities prepared: white and purple ballots to signify a simple “yes” or “no’’ on the constitution’s acceptance, Never- theléss, complications arose. Mis- understandings le@ some voters to turn. in both white and purple ballots. Firefighter Forgets to Watch His Pants DANVILLE, Va. (UPI)—When a threatened his home, Raleigh Mar- off his pants and beat Later, Martin looked out the win- dow to. see his garage ‘in flames. Then bered that he had hung _ his ng trousers on Q Earl Wilson Sc a a a a a a a a a eS 4 stroke Jan. 15. Army Hospital since suffering a smoldering the garage wall, =, TABLE RADIO Good selection of colors, models and sizes. 90-Day Free Service. + $1.25 wer Get 29 NEEDS! Cet it in Record Time. Cost? Only 35c for one week; $1.50 for a month; $2.25 for 2 months. Stop in or phone. FE 8-9661 “Parking No Problem” SEABOARD. FINANCE COMPANY | | of State Killed nan PAYDAY LOANS ..- only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos, to.repay In DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494, Dixie Hwy. © CALL: OR 3-1207 In PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 $, Telegraph Rd. Michigan Miracle Mile | CALL: FE 8-964] $50 for 2 wks ag | Meeting will Consider | Steps If Top Officials E : F i i ! 7 ! f RE basaee GEES ogee tide bate] ertelL | bnlips it ir tel ; : aah 81 per cent with regularly sched. uled breaks. Fourteen per cent of the employers said they allowed workers to have coffee or other refreshment on a non-scheduled In turn, she contributed the pre- cious gram to scientists for fur- ther medical work. 5-Pe. LIVING ROOM METRO FEATURE. "186 ON YOUR OWN TERMS Latest curved sectional. Besides this 3 lovely cocktail table plus a smart lamp. Featured for this week only! Notice our new address. Open your account at METRO. No finance company. ~~ @ little each week, or month. METRO Furnitare Co. 88 South Saginaw at Auburn Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P.M. FE 2-0179 Pe Atiaiecnpteliconde: piece group, a 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION CENTER CHOPS aa) 29: LB. - BELTSVILLE | TURKEYS C ; LB. “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS FRANKS FULL ; | POUND c PACKAGE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. BIG VALUES ALL WEEK DURING A&P’s Del Monte Del‘Monte Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Tuna Chunks .. . <2 ee e CAN MIX OR MATCH Sale _ CANS $ 16-OZ. Del Monte Beans. ..... Del Monte Tomatoes CUT GREEN 16-02. CAN STEWED 16-OZ. CAN : 4 Del Monte Beets ...... Del Monte Corn... .. . Del Monte Peas...... Del Monte Catsup .... CREAM @ 16-02. CAN e e @ CAN ~ 16-O0Z, e eo JAR 16-OZ. 14-07. es es 8f. _ Lesser Quantities Seld at Rogulat Retail PEAS, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, BROCCOLI, LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR R At COME SEE... | YOU'LL SAVE - at AaP! : A&P BRAND—MIX OR MATCH FROZEN FOOD SALE 'PKGS. «os. [00 PEAS AND CARROTS, CUT CORN, CAULIFLOWER, LEAF SPINACH OR CHOPPED SPINACH Prices effective through Tyesday, March 3rd THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. CAKE: MIX: White, Yellow, Devil's Food « or Spice 20-OZ. = | 5 xx 100 MIX oF MATCH SULTANA BRAND ch TOMATOES 100 16-OZ. CANS OFF | FAB KING SIZE | Sn aN pin Sens ~ermcndenssuitesctatnionuasaness Soni PEE aN nee ee ° " i nthe ak aaO atias A assess ay oe ¥ . cl \tor independent work. Creative] @he winning of friends and maintaining satisfied projects. will be required for,grad-|| customer relationship is only secured by constant Se ot ee service plus a better quality product. : GEE’S courteous drivers deliver cleaner burning NEW MOBILHEAT to your home in modern metered trucks no matter what the weather. . We are proud of our service ‘and the friends we have made. Call FE 5-8181 for’. . . COAL USERS ATTENTION! : SAVE Order Your Coal in Load Lots A ° 0f 2. Ton or More and 50° TON Save 50c a Ton! . ‘ es" 5s : i = . . ee ee ee cee ees me eee ees ee eee cee ee ly ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3 . iJ 3 ; y ) Holden Red ’ GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY ~~ With Coupon at Right ond $3.00 Purchase or More Here’ s What Lives Prices — Like : at National Food Stores Ae ee | | wade Pillsbury or Ballard | : Oven Ready Prebiig | : Cire > | 3 Cc Bi eas Sweet Peas eocoee5 —_ - 3 3 : iscul S : --Grite’s Golden : Li? 4 Ss 00 | 7 } Cream Corn Secce a 1 - = 29s ere ee Heinz Northern White or Colored Tomato Ketchup ! | | Toilet Tissue : I : : a Birds Eye Frozen - ~~—-~=-~--4 HE big aye ADR ot Bont Strawberries Cut and Trimmed the The Nai % + Velue-Wey To Give You More Meo For Less Money Pet 7 _ or dropped by parachute from an lane. “a "7 L, HARRIS GMC Appoints Sales Manager T. L. Harris Named to Head Western Region; Replaces J. E. Singer uP Pee eilt it tte $ -Former Pontiaé Man Appointed Edifor vise - Herald. Harris had been executive news editor of both the morning Chronicle and afternoon Herald since 1955. He was Chronicle man- aging editor for eight years be- * fore that., Harris began his newspaper ca- reer more than 25 years ago in Montgomery, Ala., where he was born, He has been executive editor of the Columbus Ledger in Georgia. World’s largest albsteel dome, also the wos largest circular building, is & fieee Beet La. Overall base diameter is 384 feet. There are no internal supports, eee tre ee) ehee eens eee ee ee ooneeneeseee secre eeneoee vey eee eee anes eee aeeene Poultry dad Eggs POULTRY DETROIT, Feb, 37. (AP) —Prices_ paid ‘Detroit, for No. 1 macs type foe 23-24, Nghe type hens hea brotiers fryers, 3-4 ge « B, ud i232. Barred 4 Rocks 36-37; canaiie over 5 Ibs., 26-27. ee , Feb. 27 ae. f. 0. b. Detroit, included, federal-state) Chrysler Truck Can Float -or Parachute DETROIT (UPI)—Chrysler Corp. lightweight that. can be floated across rivers airp! The company said the vehicle From Plane track-laying carrier, the Chrysler officials said. * * * The pressure on the ground cre- ated by each individual:wheel is less than that of tanks or many other track-laying vehicles, but maintenance costs are substantial- ly lower and the vehicle can oper- “late at highway speeds. Advanced design -and unitized construction integrating the body and chassis makes it possible Sheceeseeres ‘Prices Edge Up sat in Heavy Trading “~ NEW YORK ® — Stock market prices ed stubbornly higher in , [heavy early today. ~ Gains of key stocks. ran from fractions to.a point. Scattered los- ers were in the. range. A number ¥ pivotals were un- *« * * that the former was disposing of s| all its holdings in Nickel Plate. A of small: gains were State fire inspectors and Water- ford ‘Township authorities have temporarily abandoned their inves- tigation into the cause of the fire which destroyed the $700,000 Huron Bowl building last Monday. * * * According .to a statement this morning by Lewis Goff, assistant township fire chief, “Inspectors have done al] they can at the present time.’” of the rubble to be cleared away before continuing their search for clues leading to the cause of the fire,” he explained. Goff. further stated dias the movement of wreckage would be “delayed: until the insurance com- pany approved. it, z * s» & Firemen and inspectors have) spent many hours combing the fin of the intense investi- 1 be released by author- ities until the investigation is closed, Goff stated. @ Firemen still presumed the blaze started somewhere in the center of the building in the 300 Lounge and| spread to the bowling alleys. "| street store on September 2, 1917. | “They. wilt now walt for some |Ross Ge [ot this week. No official word 1957 iow on GRAND OPENING SET — Stewart-Glenn at 1680 South Telegraph is holding its grand Wedereray. Se Early American and co Located on South Telegraph . Pontiac with a new store located at 1680 South Telegraph. The| |brick-front building contains 10,000. have had their troubles so wide- ly publicized. Douglas said he brought his sub-) committe on stabilization and | duction to Detroit because it has | been “one of the areas, of high and persistent unemployment” and because it is the capital of the auto industry. nee STOCKS 2 Nephier Co.) Pigures after destin .,! are eighths, = ae Noon Allen Bloc & quip ob. 23 24 Bakiwin eg eae 17.4 Livestock In an irregular rail .section,|stewart, at, 81, is still active in the, DETROIT LIVESTOCK Southern cage age Up more’ business: Glenn is retired. DETROIT, Feb. 26 (AP)—Cattie—than’a point w small losses Balable 200. Limited slaughter|were taken Beb Glenn, the founder’s son steers and hifern sveady,. : ia sealed Patios & Ohio. Gls were has charge of the warehouse | choles Hits foe sh 8.00; wilhty covs|narrowly mixed. Nonferrous met- store on Franklin road. ir oa J voor ssociated | 14.50-18.00; few, thim canners 14.0, anq/als were unchanged to lower. son Oakley has been 2 down. Compared lest week goad to aver-| - “ with the firm since 1935. tbe higher: lower grade steers Sig with Allied Ch oa me Ce. a Grand opening week is sched- -— fF -5F- ag: ee SS ine alle Chal. 313 Kroser 30.1 uled for Wednesday through March choles slaughter seers 2690-21580; few Alum Lid «+++. 208 Fd Eigse 2/10. The store will be open that Tee he” anon cteahe fea loade nretens 4m Austin”... 30 y,, McN&L D lweek from 9 to'9 on Wednesday, choice 1,000-1180 Ib. steers 29:25-29.90;|4™ Can ...... 485 aire-::: 31 |"Thursday, Friday, Monday and mixed loads and choice steers 950-2" 7a is’ gaa LOEWE 28 ’ az the Hite te. petals SNe: few lade: Meters .;. 303 jens 8 Ges .. 6 4/ Tuesday. On Saturday store, standard to low good steers 2250-2480. AB NGS -- $4 log & Nash $4) oses at 5:30. utility steers 2050-2250; most good 4> Te} we Tel 2442 ‘3 3| Among the ten work- eters 94.28-26 0; shotce, heifers vir-\Am To... 528 Merck. 18ling at the new store is a full time| ered low hotee heifers 35 40-98.00: stand- armour & Co. m6 Mois Hen *.."114|consultant in interior Gecuratine. ers 22: : Atchison ..... oe ch |. 444, Another innovation is a coffee’ 18.00-19 08: canes can outlet” rise. salt & Ohio : ae otarola Brass 3} ,|bar for the use of both customers utility Salis SEED DCEO: few cemmoncisl peste Air .. 206 are = and employes. A table is also pro- bulla up to 25.00: cutter bulls 19.50-23 00 Bohn Alum ... 263 Nat Rise. S| vided in this room for children of cael Saunle 38, wominaly sandy BITC Ware... 3h} Ta ft "~ 72 customers to play with erayons and cholee and prime 33.00-38.00; standard grit My ..... 80 “*t'_Lad_/...119 | coloring books. Te 00. 00 _ ee =o pean 4 Worf mw west re . Several new lines of furniture Sheep—Sala ‘ steady. Burroughs Yo Am AY 45 ‘Compared merge ye A lambs Calum & B iB: Nor Pace ..... 50 steady to strong. instances S0c higher: | sag fale On ..... . slaughter ewes full steady: most good. "31.7 Owens Cag... 65.6! and choice wooled lambs 18$0-20.75: two Capital Airl .. 21 mane ee loads choice to prime wooled lambs 102-' - 437 pat aw Air 272 110 ths. 21.00; utility, to mbs Case, JI << Oe gon ee ee l 15.50-18.50; most good and shorn Cater Trac ..- 934 wivam wie || 47.1 lambs 105 Ibs. down No. 1 and 2 pelts Ches & - 7. parke Da...) 40 17.7§-19.78: load choice fall shorn pelts Chrysler ...... 554 prnnes go. "118.4 111 Jos 19.23; load choice around 100, Cin MilM.... 42.) papr .') ye4 : Ibs. No 1 pelts 10.38; tow loads chojee | Care Ba ona OY Pansi Cola. 20.4 | To 00:7 in te choten ewes 500-1100 | Cluett 88° helo Dow oe on oud qa | Hoge—Galable 150. Butchers and sows Core cau "gg. Peres... 28 ge go al .. and Colum eer Tt) one bet 6" S. h| mostly Nol Ise ibe is 18: No. rg a 3 gonsum Pw. tas rca ° snes S. Detroit Meetings Pus 330-300 I 0-14.75, mined grades| Cont Bax“. say Reem sti... 17) Plan to Provide Jobs| Dred tact) 'weel barrows, and’ ‘Gite Sent Gone® - 11% Rem Mot |... 8°] in Depression Areas steady; sows 25¢ higher ont heal - 63.6 a ieee Pap : eee in | epr sion | Compe ae: 98 Revita o.. $3 . . Curtis Pul'-"; 148 fran on’.:*: 444| DETROIT (UPI) — Hearings on’ News in Brief [BeZace- 83 Reaet <<. 2/2 bit aimea a puting some of Doug Aire ...- 553 yl 48 ithe nation's 4,700,000 unemployed | +1es298@ Bou Bae «+... 86-1) back to work 0} med today in a re-| _| Rummage Sale — B’ham, 115 §. east air L “a3 Sou Ry -::-. $83] Scion hit state where one out of| Woodward, March 4 & Sth., 7:30/ Bitte Mis’ ..:. 8 Std Brand ... §84/every nine workers are jobless. | am. to 6 pm. Benefit St. Joseph) Ei Auto t .... 8 sta on Ind’.. 412) Witnesses representing govern-| Hospita] Auxiliary. Brie RR ...-.+ 11-7 Std Of Se ::: fg $|ment, labor and industry will out- s Vandals ransacked and burglar- Firestone “*'"343” «Stevens, JP ... 292 line Michigan’s economic plight to) ized five fishing shanties on Middle|Ford Mot". $87 sun On. ..°": 424/% Subcommitte headed by Sen. | Straits Lake, West Bloomfield ppeapet Sul 109-8 Suther Pap 45 |Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill), sponsor: Township, causing an’ estimated|9srése" oe: 1 grin it Sa :. gag|0f 8n @rea redevelopment bill the owns over Galea ee. a | . %3|which would provide 389 million according to: Oakland|Ss0 mote" .:: $$$ Textron. "...: 3a3/dollars for chronically depressed | County Sheriff's Deputies Gea Fel, Bi Tim R peir'.: @ |arens. , Gen Tire :: 70.1 ‘Transamer ... 20.3] Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) Gerber Prod . 65. A radio, rifle, and misceflanéous Gtiietee es a Carbide 1214; Said significance of the Douglas | items valued at more than $110, Goodrich WE. foe ae tie bce bifi “is not that it does every- plus $25 cash, were stolen Satur-|St'No Ry” Bt Unit ‘Aire... 99.4) thing, but that it does something. day from a small frame house be- reyhou Ee oe Gas ce as t is @ basic part of a total war hind the Shimmons Trailer Park, Gulf OU ....1118 US Rub ..... 50.8 on unemployment. 2920 Shimmons Rd., Pontiac Town-|Hooker_ Ch "!: 412 yg Tob ...... 245| Hart called for a “total war” ship, owned by Maurice Sherer,|ine Rasa |” 1003 Walgreen ,-:: §@ |approach to the financial and un-| 268 S. Marshall St., according to/jnepir CoP --. $72 west a Bk |. 34.1/employment problems facing the Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies. te Rae Mech he ‘ Westg au leg $ nation’ $ economically distressed | Int Nick ..... 924 7.7| areas, | Guy C. Haynes, 55, of 3179 War-|i2} Barer... 123-4 Woolwortn : ie United Auto Workers President! ren Dr., Drayton Plains, was/imt Silver 4: $i} young sew .. 33 |Walter Reuther, who last month sentenced to pay $100 in fines and Johns Man .. $ —_— Pag ae ,{urged a march of jobless workers costs or serve 20 days in the Oak-|Kelsey Hay '.| 44 Upjohn . .... 42,,0n Washington, was scheduled to! land County Jail after pleading testify. culty te uk one etr|Probe Delayed Testimony prepared by Gov. Springfield Jus "le . G. Mennen Williams emphasized Stamp, Saturday. in $700,000 Fire Michigan was not the only state . with economic woes. But state at Hu ron Bow ] officials conceded few states ar 7 Ot Lk Oil & Chem Cot wa Howell Elec Motor Co* .. ... Pen Metal Prod Co ....10 The Prophet Co* ........ . 11.2 1 [Rudy Manuf ~ hbals eniecs 12.4 124 Toledo Edison Co ....,... 16.7 16,7 “N sale; hid and asked, STOCK AVERAGES (Cometaee bv Lit "eat" are Press) [nave Petis (TH stocks. a7. 99.5 220.6 Prev. day ...... 320.8 Week ago .. ..322.1 139.1 98.9 220 poy aoe 183 136.7 971 3 Yea! Lyn R384 -8R6 7858 189 ‘i958. 59 oh h ....393.1 1442 90.9 1958 89 low .....234.7 80. 72.9 1987 nats geen 134. i -ouneveedae, 78.2 More than Lgl _ chlorine produced in thé United States -goes into the manufacture | Ooo eet enn tone cn If Open Spturdays 8:00 A: M. to 9:00 P. M. pared with 7,600,000 tons in 1952/m _ CLOSED SUNDAYS and 1,200,000 tons in 195. || Ye eee eee Le 2 ee ee ce Stewart - Gent Fernitios’ Com- snd:9 apiiaadn emt eth a new noe lcaed| Toleeaph Toad sire. A colle = road store. A collec- ‘Stewarl-Glenn to Open New Sine ‘played on open shelves. Many ot the accessories are imports. Both Early American and con- Pontiac Press Photo furniture are being featured. Accessories to be used with both styles area new item in the store. Stewart-Glenn has been a Pon- tiac business firm since September 1917. tured. Among the manufacturers’ ® | forenoon, National Steel Name Gould Division PITTSBURGH @ Maton, Steel Corp. has named G. W, Gould as. general superintendent of its‘newly created division—Mid- west Steé] Corp,—which will build a huge finishing mill in phe County; Ind. Gould is a 30-year ‘aie waits the Weirton ,Steel Co. division of National. He hag been assistant general superintendent of Weirton Steel Co. since January 1955. §. 1966 Che Serial Bale to be held March 9, 1959 at 10:30 S.m. at 601 Pontiac State Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan. me * *. "Se. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In 1 the @ Proe bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Divis In the matter of the petition con- ss LeRoy Gibson, Jr., minor. Cause io. 16502 ak LeRoy Gibson, sr., father of said Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the —- 5 where- abouts of the father of said minor ——_— are unknown and said child bas vidla! a law of the State and that said chia planta be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are rye noti- fied that the hearing on will be held at the Oakland peo Service Center, Court House 1260B West Blvd, in the City, of tMac in said County, on the bk = oa March A.D. 1959, at nine o’clock afd you are Age —— to appear personally set “said earing. It being impractical to make poe of the Early American line are service hereof, this page Sprague Carlton, Jamestown-Ster-' tice shall be served by "publication at “Charter Group’; Broyhill ‘‘Ex- Moore, pression Group,” and Dillingham “Samara.” Lamps,’ bedding, & copy one week previous % said hear- jling, Shaw and Conover. The con- ing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper temporary lines include Founders ag om and circulated in said County. itness. the Honorable —_ ‘zB. Judge of said Court, the City of Poritiac in «said - ig this OORE. po of Probate ASSENNO, - 28th day of February A.D, 1959. | (Beal) ARTHUR E carpets and ‘A "8 PY), ey VASE rattan furniture are also part of) Proba' mporary furniture are being fea-|the new merchandise. i te Register Juvenile Division -Mareh 2, "50. of the accessories is dis- For Chase & Sanborn =) COFFEE Drip or ee maa rece FOODTOWN MONEY SAVERS «2:2 "> . ) ; MARCH 2, 3, 4 7 Lean, Center Cut — CHOPS Star Kist—Regular Size - cans DIXIE BELLE ’ SALTINES pound box Small, Lean, Meaty A SPARE RIBS (2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY | at TELEGRAPH RD. ‘ Open Weekdays 9:00 A; M..to 9:00 P. M. y Lean, Practically Boneless dle Butt Roast . 7580 HIGHLAND (M-59) | at) was LAKE RD. 59 Shopping Center Open Weektna 9:00 A, M. to 9:00 P. M. CLOSED ED SUNDAYS ’ -