: 4 a Ls Weather ange Weather Bureau Forecast "en “PONTIAG MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1058 —56 ¢ PAGES Roarin g Welcome Greets the Nixons * * * x * * * * oft Huge Ne > x * *® President Grins, First in Line for Reception Crowd Shows. Regard for Vice President, Pat After Rough Trip WASHINGTON (?i—Vice President Richard Nixon re- turned to Washington to- day from his riot-marred South American tour and was greeted by a roaring welcome from thousands of well-wishers. President Eisenhower led a welcoming group that numbered thousands of dip- lomats, congressional lead- ers, politicians, college students, and just plain citi- zens. Nixon's aircraft was flying a = American flag and the vice | ly concerned about the need for -|at 465,000. Exhaustees were near- State Legislature Ready to Close Jobless Pay Issue May Cause Solons to Call May or June Sessions LANSING ® — State lawmakers ‘|returned today to wind up 1958 business with jobless pay and a spending issues — sessions late in May or in ume, Majority Sitiwiticans cast about for some basis of agreement that would permit quick action on emer- gency extension of unemployment compensation benefits to workers who have exhausted them, Some, at least, felt increasing- As lawmakers gathered, Michi- gan unemployment was estimated ing 70,000, and by one estimate stood to shoot up to 135,000 by early fall, Wrapped up in remaining money which empties the car. fo. Deaths in cated yesterday when they buried in the avalanche. © mates, dug with their bare ‘ AP Wirephote WORKMEN REMOVE SALT — Workmen today shovel salt - from a Detroit railroad siding where four boys died when they were buried under tons of salt after they released the unloading device Four Lads Ride Rock Salt DETROIT (#—Four schoolbeys trying to ride a load of salt out the bottom of a railroad hopper car suffo- Would-be rescuers, called by the victims’ two play-|— Where Four Boys Perished i in Railroad Car ° Railway Car got stuck in the chute and, hands, garbage. can covers for AAA Building Top executives of the Automobile Club of Michigan and civic leaders gathered for ribbon cutting cere- ‘monies at the new AAA office building, Williams at Pike streets; at 11 a.m. today. - ed Mayor William Donaldson, City Manager Walter K. Willman, Pros- ecutor Frederick C. Ziem and Su- perintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer. - Following the ceremonies, luncheon was given by the Auto +and other. makeshift tools Ribbon Cutting Held’ Public officials attending includ-' ® sticking out the bottom of the hop- lin & desperate attempt to free the trapped young- sters. They were tog late, Only one of the four was alive when freed and he died soon afterward. An enginer from a néarby switch engine had to be called to move the railroad car so the salt wouldn’t pile back into the hop- per, hampering efforts to get the children loose. When the hopper was cleared, two of the boys were found jammed in the bottom with their arms .and legs wrapped around each other. “The head of one of them was ‘per,’ said John Aloue, who helped disputes were a possible cutback (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Club officials for their guests at the Elks Club. Chimps Herald Zoo Opening Circle the World ‘in 30 Minutes’ Jazzbolu and Julius Jogg made monkeys out pf their By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR./out their balloon even leaving, the ground, While it took the late Mike Todd his companion cut off 79 days and 234g hours in circling the globe. * * * counterparts in “Around the World'and company millions of dollars} Julius’ fuel for this record- break- in 80 Days.” And they did it with- and 80 days to make it, Julius and'ing flight consiste’ of cherry amo Taene = Jentila Got. veteran chim former at the Detroit Zoo, seials by be lokiats dor anor pace l nik wile her comparion in “Around the World in Thirty Ioana tt ee life savers. Popping flash bulbs and grinding movie cameras helped the veteran chimp perform- er at the Detroit Zoological Park really ham it up, There was no Oscar waiting following 10-year-old Julius’ stel- - dar performance yesterday at a press preview of the 1958 200 opening, Only more life savers, When the gates swung open to- day for the 31st season for the “park, Julius and his chimpanzee cast were ready to do their famous protege Jo Mendi proud with three acts daily in the 2,600-seat Holden amphitheater. WIDE-STAGE SPECTACULAR Seasoned chimp trainers Ernie Soderberg, Bill Polovich and George Theure have put together a wide-stage spectacular called “Around the World in Thirty Min- utes,” The. park, with all its many animal. exhibits and beautiful landscape, is located one block west of Woodward avenue at the corner of 10 mile and Ridge roads, Director Frank G. McInnis and his -huge staff have worked since January for today’s opening. Park | °°" hours dre 10 to 5 on weekdays and 9 until 6 on Sandays and holi- Ss. Still * * * chugging and an . (Continued on Page 8, ‘GOING OUT OF BUSINESS sate! ‘Leather, Saginaw _}fell in. He groaned but never said recover the bodies. “We tried to shovel the salt away from him but as fast as we moved it, more a word.” “We dug with our bare hands f and everything else we could lay our hands on,” said Elton Rush- lau. until the police took him I pray to God he lived.” Patrolman “Robert Smith Charles Steffes said the two vivors told how they had learned to operate the dumping mechan- ism:on the gondolas while playing around the train, parked at the rear. of the International Salt Co. The boys said they tripped the levers and watched whil> the salt poured out. That inspired them to try “riding the salt out of the ear,” they told police. Police identified the dead boys as Norman Clatterbuck, 14; Ricky Contardi, 12; Jimmy Healy, 13, and David Lachapelle, 10, all of Detroit. The two who escaped were Danny Lawler and Robert Fisher, both 11 and also of De- troit. Postal Pay Bill Ready WASHINGTON (INS) — The | postal pay and rate increase bill ‘awaited final congressional ap- proval today but a presidential veto still loomed as a strong | possibility. MEGS: OUD OT ll Al In Today’ Ss Press and sur eeeee 49 Comics +tare Desceveer eee 49 County N@WS....cccecceee.. 15 Editorials .....cs0005% gnis 6 FOOd .. .ccsccccees senses 29-37 Markets eeeeee + a ** 48 Obituaries PT ee 9%. ‘Sports ....... Gigs corres: 43-47 Ded Gis ee leg eee 26 TV & Radio Programs..... 56 Sell Your Car New to Jerome's “Bright GBpot.” PR 68-0438, a cj ~ ~ . |ture of the many exhibitions will _|the Air National Guard. Memorial Day Draws Attention Most Local Military Units to Limit Action on Armed Forces Day With Armed Forces Day Satur- day, falling only two weeks away from Memorial Day, the local rades and celebrations, there will be a giant parade Memorial Day, * * * Some local reserve units, how- ever, will observe Armed Forces Day by holding open houses, and a weekend Air and Ground Show will be heli at the Selfridge Air Force Base. By Featine, Ge Wivial Haneive Training Center, 469 S, East Bivd., will hold an open house from 8 a.m. te 4 p.m, for the public, Among the highlights will be a chance to see how radar works for both surface and air search. SHOW WEAPONS, EQUIPMENT A similar o use will be held at the Pontia# Army Reserve Training Center, 37 W. Lawrence St., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. On display will be various Weapons and equipment includ- ing the M-47 tank, 185 mm how- itzer, carbines, M-1 rifles, the Army 24-ton truck, and signal equipment. The huge three-hour show at Sel- fridge Field will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, but doors will be open at 8 a.m. both days. * * * The show will follow this year’s theme “Power For Peace.” Fea- be the Minute Men, official jet precision demonstration team of Army Leader in Algeria Lean Toward Rebels Military Coup Spreads as Generals Demand De Gaulle Take Over ALGIERS \# — Military rule covered almost all of tinderbox Algeria toda y amid signs that the army jcommand is leaning more and more toward local rightwingers and away from the new government in Paris. 2 - Gen. Raoul Salan, French commander in chief in Al- geria, appeared on the bal- cony of the government headquarters building to-|,.., dgy surrounded by the local “committee of public safe- ty” which seized control in the North African capital Tuesday. Salan, who is regarded in Paris as a loyalist, shouted at a crowd of several thousand: . “Long live France! Long live French Long live Gen. De Gaulle!” There are now about 130 local committees of public safety in-:al- geria. In most cases the local mili- ber or the nominal power behind the group. * * * The committees are charged to maintain contact between the army and the population—bypassing the civilian administration, Communications between Alge- Ma and France were still at a minimum, Some press calls were getting through, but there were no civilian communications, No ships or planes, outside of those (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) Clouds for Tonight, '66 High Tomorrow The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity is partly cloudy to- night, with a low of 50 degrees. Fair with moderate tempera- tures, high of near 66, is Friday’s forecast. Tomorrow night will be mostly fair and warmer with a low of 55, Mostly fair and warmer Saturday, except a chance of show- ers with precipitation totaling around two-tenths of an inch. Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- peratdre preceding 8 a.m. was 64 ioe The reading was 80 at 1 , |tour. zz Senate fo Probe “Barber's Ouster tary commander is either a mem- {testimony against the Teamster Hoffa, before the McClellan Com- Where Nixon Went; How He Was Greeted By The Associated Press -A log of Vice president Nixon's eight-nation Sowth American tour he was received: es * x * MONTEVIDEO, UR UGUAY, April 28: Shouts of praise mingled with jeers from pamphlet-tossing students. “BUENOS AIRES, ARGEN- TINA, April 30: A cordial wel- come, but scattered elements hooted him. ASUNSION, PARAGUAY, May 4: A resounding reception marred only by the arrest of several hoot- ing students. LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, May 5: A welcoming shower of confetti and pamphlets telling him to go home. LIMA, WOM "May"t: stoned and spat upon by jeering, Com- munist-led students whe sereamed anti-U.S. slogans and tore up an ay flag. Max. 9: A Q y ye Tig ger only a. pagar of hecklers mixing in the crowds. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, May 11: A rousing welcome. Police cavalry. CARACAS, VENEZUELA, May howling mobs with clubs and rocks staged the bitterest hate demonstration seen during their in Union Expulsion The Senate labor rackets com- mittee will enter a clash between Robert P. Scott, a former Pontiac barber now on the State Board of Wayne County Barbers Union Lo- eal 552 (AFL-CIO), which ousted him yesterday, Seott, 51, of 31. Bloomfield Ter- race, claims his ouster was ‘‘Team- ster inspired’ retaliation for his Union and its president, James R. mittee in Washington last fall. A Detroit investigator for the committee was to confer with him today, Scott said, about pos- sible charges leading to contempt proceedings against the local. Seott is still under subpoena by the committee aiid as a result en- joys its protection and immunity. The local's secretary-treasurer, Elmer Albrecht, informed Scott yesterday that a fthree-member trial board had suspended him for belonging to a dual organization, the State Barbers Assn., Inc., which he organized in 1932. , * * * . Seott claims that the charge {fs “ridiculous.” He said he withdrew so far—where he has been and how) | 13: Narrowly escaped injury as _The Pontiac Dem Candidate | Se6e Teathehiir Revell Examiners of Barbers, and the’. No Indication {'%4-Ton Satellite Has Passenger Say Instruments Jam 11.9-Foot Space Cone; May Be Easy to Spot. MOSCOW (?—The Soviet Union today launched its third and largest Sputnik, an 11.9-foot cone weighing nearly a ton and a half, A special announcement by Tass, official Soviet news agency, said the new earth satellite, fired in connec- tion with the Soviet Inter- national Geophysical Year program, was jammed with apparatus and instruments for probing secrets of outer space. The announcement gave | no in- dication that the latest satellite carried a living passenger, a com- panion to the dog Laika which Because of Great Size circuit of the earth every 108 mih- utes and reaching (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) ‘Give My Love to Pat’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower cabled Vice President Nixon: “Your courage, patience and calmness in the you by radical agitators have brought you new respect and - admiration in our country. eee Give my. love to Pat and warm (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) regard to yourself.”* It’s Bike Inspection Week i in Pontiac Pontiac parenis will have the children’s bicycles to make sure that they -are safe. Throughout the week, Pontiac Police officers will speak at 29 Pontiac schools on the safety to take home for their parents to use in checking the bikes. The annual bicycle check ts sponsored through the coopera- tion of the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce Traffic and ‘Safety Committee, the Pontiac ' Police Department and school officials, Monday, the officers will return to the school to pick up the sheets Signed by the parents and. then issue the 1958 licenses for 25 cents, The 10 points on each check |sheet which’ each bicycle must *| have in proper working order are: brakes, spokes, pedals, chain, handlebars and grips, seat, front ‘jand rear axle, bolts, lights, horn or bell and properly inflated tires, According to Lt, Clayton Ran- dolph of the traffic and safety bureau, Ft hh Police, the ‘ li- censes; which can also be ob- tained Ba the police violations | bureau,“are helpful in identifying an child and also in locat- ing « stolen bicycle: duty this week of inspecting their measures involved in riding a bike and give the students check sheets 7] } BIKE CHECKUP — Spring time means bike “time and that's why Harold E, Pontiac mother check over her safety measures. Mrs. Charles Huttula, of 41 S. \ ak - Brady helps a son's bike for subcommittee of Pontiac Press Photo Roselawn St., (right) checks the chain with her son Jerry, 10. Brady heads the bicycle safety the Pontiac Area Chamber of . Commerce ‘ \Traffic and Safety Committees yf ‘ i we E 2 2) \ ‘a maximum al-— of its launch site. | It reported. /Sputnik_was op. ____ “Sm _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958. j ‘ INTO NEW QUARTERS — Taking their toys with them, two of thirty-nine children at Pontiac General Hospital are wheeled into the new pedi- atrics section on the third floor of the new addi- tion. The move was made yesterday to clear the Randall Carter old ward for renovation. The youngsters are Sharon. Goemaere, 13, of 9 E. Sheffield St. With them are Mrs. Ilyne Bowen (left) and Mrs. Helen C. Bowman, both student nurses. |The Day in Birmingham [Bolivia Claims:: | (Rebels Quashed But Upstarts Holding, Portions of Oijil- Rich Santa Cruz Prevince LA PAZ, Bolivia ® — Rebels held parts of oil-rich Santa Cruz Province today but the Bolivian government claimed to have head-: ed off a nationwide uprising.~ | President Hernan Siles Zuazo ordered troops to the eastern province and declared a state of siege—modified martial] law—over the entire country. * * * The government said the revolt, was led by Santa Cruz leaders of! the extreme right-wing Falange and. the Communists. An officia]) spokesman said their aim was to stir up a nationwide, revolt that would interfere with parliamentary eleetions in June and prevent the return of former President Victor Paz Estenssoro, who has been ambassador to Lon- don for two years, He heads the government MNR party, the Na- tional Revolutionary Movement. Recent riots and demonstrations) in Santa Cruz have protested Siles’ policy of depositing all rev- enues from the nationalized oil in- dustry in the federal treasury and leaving none for the provincial government, * * * The rebels were reported in control of Santa Cruz, a city of’ about 150,000, as well as the towns of Vallegrande, Comarapa and Choreti, an oil center, The gov- ernment said troops and oil work- ers in Camiri turned back a rebel attack, (left), 8, of 452 Broadway St. and was shakin agan, tiny by ex|up more than 100 people ‘Apart to T Cen plosions, sniping from building x * ee notes Ue Detwsen police] | Snipers, on the roots ot bulé| DETROIT (INS) — Informed * o:¢ ond fought to dis-/SUrces in Detroit said today that Seven bombs exploded during|rupt normal life in the city, [nly = difference of irom four to the ‘night but calm generally pre-| The United States is Bye way of a two-year agreement be-| vailed until midmorning. Then|weapons to Lebanon, where dis-!.20n the United Auto Workers Un-. _}rioters surged through the streets|turbances have been under Wwaylion and the “Big Three.” in demonstrations against the for six days. : Mot Ww of &*e ¥ General Motors, Ford and Chrys- / - \Camille Chamoun. A general strike, which enrtier|“" Siready have offered around 16 — An explosion rocked the Placelchoked off normal business activ-(e™ts in bargaining talks heading CLYLE B. HASKILE —jge Canon in the heart of the busi-lity in Beirut, lost momentum.|.04." When the GM current ness district and several persons|Shops began to open again, even)... wa. ‘The & eet! Area Jaycees Select (ms me seen ees Soar tor 39 te Mt coats on heer fees = Ee oe € Officers for 1958- 59 Swell Dad a eS oo A soe clos tothe union lend . . s willingness Wed Padtine Aes diate Can eign as Pontiac to forego its demand for a profit ber of Commerce lst night elected other of Year’ |President Meets Today 52"rmating of her concession po nrafieccn oo7 Bagge agate With Economic Aides that would add little or not tise photographic studio, as its] sand is a pret Economic Aid pesmi So he x¢ deadlaecreriaadias 1958-59 president. swell father? Know someone in | WASHINGTON (INS)—President| These concessions would include who does an |Eisenhower meets today with his such things as improvement of the) Drayton Plains is rounding out @ Cutstanding job as a father? advisers to discuss the t suj unemploy- ante 8 ee pete If you do you can enter his /business slump that continues t0/ment benefit plan, a slight boost in the Michigan Junior Chamber of perdi poli indy dered igrip the nation, _ arse. possibly some con- : Contest” being sponsored The White House lerence—the|cessions to skilled t Thomas Devereaux was elected) Downtown Pontiac Assn. sixth in a series of meetings on ~ * * first vice president, Norman; ‘The association is going to |the nation’s fol-} That the union is willing to “talk O’Brien, second vice president, Ben! choose a Pontiac Father of the /lows Eisenhower's disclosure that turkey” is predicated on the settle- -R. Hawkins, third vice president, Robert Costello, treasurer, and D. ‘Richard Veazey, secretary. Elected to the board of directors were Costello, Theodore Jarvis, Robert Weddle, Donald Weddle, Thomas Forgette, and E. W. Watchpocket, Also on the board - are Langford, Robert Elert, How- _ @rd Weedon and Leonard Buzz. Lebanon Capital Shaken Again by Riots, Bombings: The uprising was heralded by a dynamite blast in a Santa Cruz suburb that killed a child and in- jured five other persons. Siles or- dered troops to the Santa Cruz cpio pa canada |ports of fi «Rumor UAW-Big 3 Year who will recbive public rec- ognition and a variety of fine gifts from the member mer- chants. To enter your father or hus- band or friend write a brief let- ter telling why he should be chosen.’ Send it to Father of the Year, care of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Showers in Scattered Areas It's Warm Across U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A warming trend was indicated in broad sections of the country to- day, with showering weather in widely scattered areas. * * The Weather - Full U.S. Weather Bureaw Keport PONTIAC AND WICINITY — Mostly eleudy with chance of a few light show- ers this morning becoming partiy baa a tonight, low near 350 omeorrow fair with mederate temperatures, high near. #6. Southwesteriy winds 16-15 miles an hour becoming northwesterly thie after- pte pg hereeed might falr and warmer, ow 55, * . Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At B am: Wind velocity Direction—Northwest Sun sets Thureday a! 7 Gun rises Friday at Moon sets Thursday at 4 7 pom, Moon rises Fr iday at 401 am, 3 om _Bewntes a T emperatures . ae 18 80 weweves Dif PT. a. eee ees Wednesday in Pontiae {As recotded downtown) Highest temperature .......0.ceenee Lowest temperature .osecsse sevens. Mean temperature .....0..00008 Weather—Sunp: One Year Age | in —_— aed eerddeen- ~.weeeses 008 rtiy cloudy. phe Cooler air moved into the north- iern Great Lakes region during the night from the central and north- ern plains, Mild vailed from the southern Great iLakes southward to the Gulf, * * * The warmer air continued to ad- ‘vance northeastward into the |north and mid-Atlantic states. But \it was: a little cool in New York state and New England, with: cloudy skies and rain in the ex. treme Northeast. Showers in ex- treme southern Florida ended. Mi- ami was doused with more than ‘three inches of rain yesterday, Fair and warmer was the fore- cast fer the Southeast. te * * Temperatures Were in the 60s and 70s from the southern Great weather pre-| decision is going to have to scaly aot Ga Ghietieae to ak as an anti-recession move. Protest Mob Treatment NEW YORK ® — Longshore- men today resumed loading two Venezuelan line freighters after halting work yesterday in protest of of moe treatment of Vice Presi- dent-Nixon in Venezuela. Some 138 dock workers took part in the walkout. cock who serves as director of both the union’s GM and aircraft de-! partment. Ortonville Dinner Set ORTONVILLE — The Ortonville, Baptist Church will sponsor a ban- quet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the! church basement for graduating students of Ortonville High School, | their families .and friends. The: Rev. Gordon Sanders of Grand_ Blane will be the om speaker. ' Week-End SPECIALS | F. aay & Saturday Only. ‘19 Val % SZ 73 vaiwe PG 9 / : throws beam. All iLakes to the Gulf after yester- ss day's high readings in the 80s and! 9s, Chicago's 87, highest of Bl season, was a record for the date. x * * | More scattered showers and| |thunderstorms hit the Texas Pan-| handle northward into the plains ‘during the night. Heavy rainfall) ‘Was reported in western Kansas, | |Light: showers sprinkled areas along a narrow belt through cen- ‘tral sections of Texas and Okla- with belt g Batteries 2-cell, loop. extra. Throws $00-Fi. Beam ‘Class in World Relations to Hear Noted Educator BIRMINGHAM — One of the na- tion’s most outstanding American Association of University Women members will address the Ruth Shain International Relations class at a breakfast meeting tomorrow morning. Dr. May Hall James, a noted educator, will come from New Haven, Conn., for the event, Mrs. dames holds a doctor of phil- losophy degree from BroWn Uni- versity and degrees in history and economics from Yale, As founder and president of the |Canadian-American Women's Com- ‘mittee, she will speak on “Canada |Our Area of Common Concern.” Dr. James is the originator of a television course on the his- tory of her home state and also has been asked to prepare data for the Encyclopedia Britannica TV courses. The meeting, to be held at the Hillcrest Golf Club, Mount Clem- ens, wil] take the place of the an- nual reunion breakfast which tra- Ford Motor Co., including the Ford) Tractor Division in Birmingham. a * * son Heights-Hazel Park-Ferndale- Mount Clemens area, will take Saturday and Sunday. CAP-owned planes, communi- cations equipment and _ photo- be on display at Selfridge and at the Army Ordnance Depot on Mound road. see what these young people are doing, the Friday business meeting and at the Birmingham n House. The group wil] go by bus, leaving the House at 1:45 p.m. ditionally has been held in ‘the; Community House, The class, started by Mrs. Shain’ 38 years ago, is maintained solely; to bring area. women an opportu- nity to better understand foreign nations and our relationships with them, e The man who calls himself E “Michigan's Unofficial Ambassa- dor’ will address Pierce School PTA at 8 p.m, today in the school gymnasium, Merrill Graham, writer and public speaker, says he has car- ried his message of Michigan's key role in the nation’s industrial picture to thousands of persons. He is returning from Des Moines, | Ta., where he spoke at a state con- vention of auto dealers, Graham has been associated with General Motors Corp. and the | i Money SAVING Specials Friday and Saturday Only New Styled Men's & Ladies’ Choice of @ Styles Reg. 49 $3 Value Men and ladtes’ Crim Nylon Bris- tles Hair Brush with Lucite Handles. Comes in Ivory and Black colors. : DRUG 99% alcohol RUBBING ALCOHOL - Full 16 Ounces ‘ joints, aches and pains. bottles per person, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS AT DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES! DEPT. SPECIALS for rubbing gg Limit 2 39° Regular Bottles of 100—as advertised Fon TV. All purpose vitamins, Miles Multiple Vitamins $2.98 Value had Listerine Antiseptic Regular 89c Value Full 14-ounce bottle of farnous N -peeege antiseptic and germicide. ; id: Limit 1 Py Absorbine Junior $2.50 Value 166 ua] Germicide espe- Py cially for ath- 4 lete’s foot. ‘ WA Pills Reg. $1.75 107]. Y A, Doan’s pills in large econémy size. N Civil Air Patrol Group 3, active) in the Birmingham-Clawson-Madi-| part in the Armed Fopces Day ob- servances at Selfridge Field this graphs of its varied activities will | Lt. R. E, Beseg, Public Informa-| tion Officer for the local unit, has) invited everyone to come out and, A trip to Cranbrook will follow/E luncheon of the Senior Men’s Club'— Community, Doan’s ! “ince rate for. men called to mili- ‘wary service with 79.4 per’ cent approved, according to selective service statistics. ! Kansas had the highest access : on ; \ | | j ' i Limit 1 bottle per person. = PARK | DAVIS children, ABDEC DROPS Regular $1.26 Value 15ce¢ bottle of famous Parke-Davis vitamins in easy to take form. for Philips Milk of Magnesia 7s rose ----»-- Skol Sun Tan Lotion Ipana Toothpaste , $1.38 1 Halo 9 Shampoo ;,. $1.39 Fam 5-CELL \\ Flashlight W\, $7.95 Value Optometrist Elected | President by Lions Pontiac Lions club has elected Dr. George A. Harkless president & for the coming year. He will as- § sume office July 1, succeeding E Lawrence Logsdon. Other new officers of the club are Wayne McCandless, Philip Wellemeyer and Bruce Daines, vice presidents; Robert Anderson, | Lion tamer; Kenneth Nagley, tail twister; Tom Kent, secretary; Wal- ter Heaphy, treasurer; the Rev. Karl Ostberg ahd William Wright, chaplains; new directors, James. Highest and Lowest Temperstares This! ‘homa, Strong winds in a thunder- #8 in 1932 33 in 1898'storm at Gowen, Okla., toppled idny's Temperature Chart 4a {trees and unroofed some buildings. 86 56 Marquette 82 * * * 76 85 Memphis ee ee. ‘ u = Miami me o 2 "2 The rain belt was expected to ¥ f a6 Minneapolis "6 $1 continue in the central Rockies B » nshalan gad > 24 oe and plaing. and spread eastward #1 $2 Omaba 76 55 to the Mississippi-River and south-| me S cuatce ae gg. ward through the southern plains #2 % Pitsburgn 77 5Tland western Gulf states. Showers 7% 45 8. Louls a2 i €8 8 Prancieco 79 .$3 also Were indicated from the low- & tl RS Me's. 2B ler Great Lakes ‘region and mid- 4 Bt Washington 1% 88 Appalachians northward through \ tte 3.1 , n ; #2 3) Tampa €1 \63 New Engiand. i’ Piotrowski. , “Limit 12 Lysol | Disinfectant — Reg. 59c Bottle ++ Freezone for Corns | Reguler 3c s+ Carters Little Liver Pills $1.07 volue -- +++. ee @ we | Regular 98c oe #8 # @ oO Twin Pak *- °° oe ¢ eee ily Size- Limit 12 aT Baby "x Sle Family Size «+ ° see ey Ci 4lck : tose. Medel ee Thode 13.60 ADE. $2 ‘Without Trade-In fF Remington ‘Rollectric’ Electric Shavers ~—Main Floor | Kidney |B : Regular Size 'E save. No E low price, ‘EMERSON CIGARS SAVE on sat Makes _ ELECTRIC SHAVERS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Reg. $24.95 WITH TRADE-IN 11” | | 1958 NORELCO RAZOR With Trade-In ........ 95 NORELCO SPORTSMAN With Trade-In .......; 95 ADD $2 Without Trade-In RONSON ‘66’ Model ‘ Razor 8” Razor $34.50 AUTO-HOME With Trade-in ........ 18.9 ADD $2 Without t Trede- In : LADY RONSON Razor Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN > | WITHOUT TRADE-IN 7.95 LADY SUNBEAM | Wath Trede-te eigla qe eietece 5.75 | —_——ADD_$2_ Without Trade-in SCHICK ‘Whiskaway’ Razor Reg. $29.50 , WITH | TRADE-IN gp Withe ‘ade- NORELCO DEBUTANTE With Trade-In b.95 ADD $2 Witheut Trade-In tee r nee en a Be All Trade-In Must be Standard Make Men's Electric Shavers | Tobacco Dept. Specials 2 E for Friday and Saturday! i All IGA Brands—Freshest IGARETTES 2.18; Choose yore favorite brand & sa —Luckies, Camels, Old Golds, Phil lip Merri, Chestertigids, hg at gps low price plus Tc tax. No King and Filter 2.28 Per Carton Per Carton Chaice of Winston, Hit parade, Mariboro, @alem, Pall Mail, etc. Plus Te tax, No limit. Famous Name Brands 2 for 25¢ CIGARS R. G. Dun Donn Dutch Masters ; , . El Producte 9 for 199° a | Get your nostro ¢ limit a’ an $3 Evenflo Nursery Set 40 ricces-- +--+ - 2195 Auto Bottle Warmer , ..:2 yo. .... 1.22 re 88 North j DRUGS BYP ees = ‘pees ROTHERS E Cotton plisse and sleeve styles. ids and checks. E rics, “SIMMS i is . Open — Tonite. ‘til 9 P.M. ag ir Final. Wind-Up Our Store-Wide '9 Hour SALE E Right now, while you‘re reading this adv.—— hundreds are shop- E ping and SAVING at Simms, Drop everything hurry to 98 North Saginaw to get YOUR share of the bargains. Here are typical examples of how much you can expect to save, © Look for Special: Price- Tags. E @ Shop Every Department @ Plenty of Parking Items Added in Short-Lot Quantities Tonite ONLY Ee We added these “Rummage Gale’ items especially for “tonite-only” shoppers, No phone ~- orders, no lay- aways at these ‘below-cost’ prices, Just 67 Only—“CANNON” Hand Towels Former to 59c All 26 x 15 - inch size. Good color selection. First” quality. Over se Fieal Desiga Pillow Shams $1.00 Quality :7 \ a Only 73—Boys’ ZIPPER Sweat Shirts Sy Fit sizes 6 to only. Fleece lined, zipper front, 28 Only—MEN'S Soiled Dress Shirts Values to $4 = Qe Fine broaddcloths Cc. in pastels, Broken size ranges to 17, Over 60—Little BOYS’ Sport Shirts, $1.00 Sellers— Mostly size 2, “50 few 3 G 4, 18 Only—REVERSIBLE Boys’ Jackets $6.98 Quality ’ i Sizes 12 to 18. Exactly 78 in 2 Styles Zipper front. Sol- Boys’ Jackets Values to $4 Sizes 12, 16 x... 99° 18 only. and Estron by oe Over 100—Pine “CANNON” Wash Cloths Values to 29¢ s Ist quality, many colors. Heavy terrycloth. Odds and Ends—Over 500 Yds. Yard Goods - —fo 59c Value Broadcloth and prints in all col. - ors. Some .rem- nants, Per Yard. everglaze in ail colors. EACH, _ Just 1682 Styles Only Linen Napkins 78 ai Full size, and Prom ne mer 25¢, = 33" 221 Palre-Dross 1s Styles Men's Socks 7 PAIRS— omg tops. Cot- woo! blends. 39c be saa ‘Plenty More Items Specially Reduced But In Quantities Too Limited. to Advertise iy of nee _pay plan which is pending in the _ action by the state. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 15/ 1958 Gigantic New. Sputnik wee ‘Algerian Command Put Into Space by Russia (Continued ens Page One) 5 feet 7 inches wide at its base tered the earth's lower . atmos- and 11 feet 9 inches high, That end d. would be large enough to be seen peers et Niece earth WA Ge cle pl The announcement said the sat-| under proper lighting conditions, ellite entered its orbit at an angle ‘ « + of 65 degrees to the equatorial plane, indicating it will cover al- Pitted ga Rig il i —_—* — a. pte hs extends about half as far on either; os m close to the APCUC| side of the equator. Two of them, ore to just above the Antarctic/ryniorer I and III, are tube- e. . The only immediate indication ae griagrery eg of the direction of flight was the isa sphere 64 inches across. , word that it sped over the Moscow area this morning from a south- Baga I, a sphere carrying! westerly to a northeasterly direc- y instruments, was announced | tion, *iby the Soviets as weighing 184 pounds and the dog - carrying, The announcement said the rocket which lifted the Sputnik aloft broke off and itself went into orbit close behind. No in- ‘height of Sputnik III is about the’ dication was given of the size. isame as that reported for Sputnik The satellite was described as /I. ed to weigh about 1,120 pounds. The orbit time and maximum) To Lullaby Patients ‘CARACAS — A mobile dental unit just put into service by the Venezuelan Social Security In- stitute features soft recorded music : while work is going on. The tnit (Continued From Page One) which will serve the rural popula- States demonstration got out of/tion of Carabobo State, will also: hand. And this week in Caracas, /use movies and a public-address | Venezuela, he was the target of|system to give dental-car instruc- violent mob attacks which some |tijon, | Roaring Welcome Greets the Nixons jagreed to become deputy premier. cone-shaped Sputnik II was report-| Sides With Rebels (Continued From Page One) approved by the military, were getting through. In Paris, Premier Pierre Pflim- lin’s new-government won Socialist aid today in the struggle against the spreading French military coun| in Algchia. +s | Former Premier Guy Mollet, as leader of the Socialist party, Leaving Pflimlin’s office, Mol- let declared: “When the Repub- lic is threatened, the Socialist party always answers ‘Pres- ent. oF Defense Minister Pierre de Chevigne took new measures against the military in Algeria commanders to enforce rigid dis- cipline and suppress any agitation There was no indication whether|tions for many years with no com- the officers in Algeria were obey- were brought in to help Paris po- lice keep order. Armored units ringing the capital were on con- stant alert. Warns Pet Owners of Possible Peril apparently are attracted to the '¢ products by some other substances, $ > perhaps, bone meal. i4 i) ‘Senators to Probe Gammttce, lat night and Informed Scott's testimony in Washing- Ouster of Barber and Rightist-Communist oalhbe: makers at home. He sent orders to ajl ministry 15,352 Fur Skins | oe oars eee eee (Auctioned in Sale in which he was vice p among the troops, Commanders in|" - ‘ Algeria were told te neport directy| “C™mismell From Fage One) | ie charged shai, the 1066 election to the Defense Ministry, instead of from the association in 1947, but) Was. rig assure the elec’ 15 352 fur skins were auctioned at. had belonged to both organiza-| tion of Hoffa supporters, and to the high command in Algiers: that from $16,000 to $21,000 of the Jocal’s funds were misspent, Pure Sokahh ties for the auctién included ringed seal, 1,076 hard sé \161_ bladdernose seal; 2578 tox, 1,045 white fox, 32 polarbear COPENHAGEN — A total of.skins and five musk ox skins. The — average price received Pulte es kins was $6.52 and for te the latest sale; in ~Copenhagen, isi] 31, og types averaging 65 Denmark, of the Royal Greenlandiper cent over. prices obtained a year ago. PLANS APPEAL board for a five-year term by Gov He said he would appeal the Williams in 1953 and served on it) g suspension to the local's generaljpreviously from 1941-44. a membership and, if necessary, to} A Democratic candidate for elec- gy the union’s international executive'tion this fall as state representa- board in Indianapolis, Ind. ltive from Pontiac, Scott says the Ml He said he telephoned Robert, suspension is designed ‘to embar- F. Kennedy, counsel for the Senate|rass” his campaign. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS “pee 40% * * * laints. e He was appointed to the pe Department. More than 16,000 reinforcements | (8) off The biochemist said the dogs at Teggerdine. 4 Mi. W. of Airport. Phone Days EM 3-4825 SMITH’S hace tl 257 S. Saginaw St. We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 2-7755 a ‘a ia 4 a 2 * 4 a 3 a ; : Mollet's decision is expected to! ‘ i$ 4 DENVER (INS) — A Denver} Fee eer annntgy te biochemist warms pet owners $ PAINT TILE LINOLEUM 35 _|some products sold to kill erab/> ~y a 7 AR, Wo acne a a tani el WHITE HOUSE | ~~pussen | PLASTIC $ tional “committees of public safe-/h@rm dogs. 2 $179 | sx9«% anes Reg OQ¢ Sq. Yd. $m FACTORY SECONDS" ee ee * oe g (Reg.2.98 "| Reg. 28 . ya" Bim 24x 24-INCH ..... $7c ee ee eer re ena ime $8 ir iteee ; eneral Hospital said seve 3§ eg. 54" High | -INCH ..... _ This gesture would be the Te-\,ore poisoned. last year by crab! 38 $295 9 We wor Rn. Ft. ... 29s a Cash ued Canes appointment of Robert Lacaste as 7 =: ; Me. 1 Slightly High inister for Algeria. Although grass killers. He said most cases |} : fz ®. ghtly Higher minister for Algeria. Although &/involved dogs eating directly trom|% ENAMEL, Quick |" PLASTIC WALL | CONGOLEUM 3, weir . ae le tOl tne sacks containing the chemicals. { > Dry. All Colors TILE 4ax4% 9-Ft. bh Sn or a. Sim — = ae — The products are believed harm-|% - : $375 Reg. 4c .....2c sq. yd. a ,|e compromise in the e ‘O'less, however, when spread on|$ Reg. 6c .....3c | 6-Ft Wide 29c ft. a A. stamp out the 32-year-old Alge-/)awns and watered into the ground. |2 a rian nationalist rebellion. 1 a 10570 Highland Rd. , $ > ‘ observers felt created a very grave — EXCLUSIVE DESIGN PERMANENT BEAUTY Choice of All Popular Colors. Buy Direct From the Manulacturer DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE! Our patio stones are detdaned for easy installation. Just set them in sand and immediately your patio or walk is ready to use. AUTHIER CO. 7200 Cooley Lake Road . Next to Union Lake Village Phone Evenings EM 3-2459 danger to his personal safety. The movement to give him a. popular expression of support and confidence — spurred along by President Eisenhower at a news conference — had obtained for Nixon about the kind of re- ception which some popular for- eign king or president might get | on coming here. His trying adventures had boca! seized upon by two Republicah members of the House to try to start a boom for his 1960 nomina- tion by the GOP for the presi- dency. j After the vice president Mrs, Nixon had shaken hands with Cabinet members, congressional! | leaders and diplomats, they stepped up on a _ microphone - equipped platform from which the! President spoke his formal re-| marks of welcome. Troops of Companies A and D of the 3rd Infantry from Ft. Myer, Va., were drawn up as a security guard. There were about 150 of these | in their cocky uniforms with blue | neckerchiefs, This is the force | always on hand for forma] air- | port receptions. A group of students carried a red, white and blue sign proclaim- ing they were from the University of Maryland and bearing the add- ed legend: ‘‘Nix-on Reds,” | There was an early rush by just| 10] 4:1016.@-\, |ea eer plain citizens to secure vantage | points to see the spectacle and give a cheer for the vice president. and his wife. Thousands more had a chante’ to extend their welcome, along a. motorcade route from the airport! to the White House. Chimpanzees Herald Detroit Zoo Opening | (Continued From Page One) around the park is the ever-popu-| lar locomotive. It can take the kids, and adults alike to see some new additions. This includes q mate for Lone- some George the moose, Georgé ‘now has a friend in Mary the moose from Milwaukee. | our lowest price ever! | @ No Ironing Ever! @ Detailed to Perfection @ 48x81-inch Size From India have come three rare Himalayan black bears, the’ first of their species to be shown | at the zoo. Visitors at the park will view! a pesky Boris, son of Czarina. Bor-| is is a Siberian Tiger cub born too late last year to be on exhibit. Showing they’ve enjoyed their winter meals are Gwen the gi- raffe; Axel and Astrid the baby polar bear twins; Jim-Jim, Max- imo and Mesou the gorillas; and ‘Sadie, Jiggs and Susie the oran- gutans. , The Beasts of Burden — Mona, Mary, Ruth and Susie the Indian elephants—strut their 8,000 pounds each in a gypsy dance and a game of London Bridges. But as in past years, the Chim- Motorized Brazier with 24-inch Grill panzee show will draw the crowds] Reg. 2495 18,88 And Jazzbolu and Julius Jogg won't Nickel ciated oxil revolve ‘disappoint the throngs as_ they justs 2 positions ior heat ‘ || & » ’ ’ . e and many other world spots. Grill less Hood ... . 9.88 Jazzbolu wili draw the laughs in her water skting endeavors. If anybody will steal the show at the 1958 zoo, it will undoubtedly be Jazzbolu and Julius — truly ham actors, State's Legislators Ready for Recess (Continued From Page One) of 100 men in the State Police force, and torpedoing of plans for Im rted Willow construction of a new Boys Voca- Bas et Assortment tional Schoo] at Whitmore Lake. Speaker George M. Van Peur- Small Oval 1 A7 sem and Rep. Walter G,- Nakkula Regularly 1.98! Handy for (R-Gladwin), House Labor Com- mittee chairman, were in the fore- front of a move to ease restrictions in the so-called Faulkner jobless laundry. Hand woven . . 2.49 Large Oval Basket, (2.1.97 2.39 Rownd Basket ea Ss Senate, = Van Peursem said he saw no bar in present uncertainties over congressional: intentions to = strongly reinforced top, bottom. Harmony House. Fiberglas priscillas 679 pr. Now Sears brings you frothy no-iron priscillas at truly big savings. Not only easy care, but look at all the luxury touches . . . billowy 1% to 1 fullness, deep 5¥%-in. French _ headed ruffles, ruffily tiebacks. White. - a Zz SS ~ Our Best! Outdoor Straightline Dryer Reg. 2495 19.99 227-ft ot usable drying space! Holds up to 7 average, washer loads. 39 lines ... each 9l-in. long 2-in post! oo 7.95 Adj. lroning Lt eee oe ence esre 6.66 Charcoal Briquets 98¢ 10-Ib. bag. Wal- nut size briquets burn evenly . trated heat. No waste. Ideal! Cen Openers | Reg. 3.98 3.47 Folds. flat’ for easy storage. Automatic sin- gle aetion .with magnetic lid-lift- er. For any size can, make Sears your Fiberglas headquarters take advantage of giant May savings on styles and sizes for every window! give concen, Regular $2.00 nding Crown. 48x48 -in. 6.98 Regular $4.00 Main Springs eee Perfectly washable drapes that you need never iron. Richly tex- tured in nutmeg or white. Save! 9BxB4-in. . 6.0. cess 15.98 - 148x84-in, ........... 23.98 rs | j 00 25° | 250 | *Chronographs, Calenders and Automatics sigihtly higher WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR bert. ‘ Storewide Sale Ends SATURDAY _ ONF WEEK SPECIALS ON WATCH REPAIRING Bring Your Watches to Sears and Save! All work guaranteed! “COMPLETE CLEANING and _ ides TinG ‘he Ad Guarontes rn 85 INCLUDES Rug his save now on beautiful tiers! priced tow! Fiberglas: tiers @ Harmony House _@ No Ironing Ever! @ Regularly 2.98 pr. 239 ». Aix36-in, ea. side includes rug pad Timely savings on beautiful tiers with fluffy 5¥%-in. bottom flounce, l-in. size hem, 1% to 1 fullness. Easy to care for, no ironing necessary! White only. . 2. 29 eibersies Penele, 42x81-In. .. cuatro meen *« . Ea. 1.99 rae we BALAN aT Re BS BF BB Tufted carpet of 100% WORN URI Tea 4 Brae back holds tufts firmly. Buy by the Pair... Save Now on Heavy Plastic Shades 29 Each @ Our regular price, 1.79 © Complete with wood roller includes | rug pad Our better une 6-gauge vinyl shade . ... made for longer, more dependable service! Use in playroom ... kitchen ... bathroom .. .they wipe clean with just a damp cloth. 37 %4-inches by 6 feet. Cut free to size. 1.49 4-ga. shade ....99¢ 2.59 6-ga., lite proof shade ... . 1.99 random texture carpet Luxurious high-low pile of carpet rayon fortified with nylon yarns for long wear. 5 tweed tex- tured patterns and 3 colors. Vat-dyed colors for Rasting becuty ‘ and easier cece: 3 7 : Cee aan i "deep pile tufted carpet ( includes rug pad Chromespun yarn for . clearer, sharper colors and better resiliency. 4 tweed patterns, vat-dyed for fade and spot resistance. Double plasticized latex coated jute wool and rayon 3 | Imagine getting Wilton carpet at this down-to- earth low price!’ Choose from gray, green or beige in an embossed effect leaf pattern..Com- bination of cut and loop pile in wool and fayon, Floor Covering. Second Floor a3 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE SAIN 938° ‘ $q. yd 98 sq. yd 98 sq. yd Wye “Flecasis Budoet Def af $8-510 Billion for 1959 WASHINGTON (® — Budget Di- rector Maurice Stans today fore- cast a 1959 budget deficit of 8 to 10 billion dollars. He said this calls for a critical look at anti- recession programs that would en- tail more spending. “The current recession should In a speech prepared for the Na- tional Rivers and Harbors Con- gress, the budget chief said: “Our income is down, our de- Ways and Means Committee moved today toward a a of clashing differ- ences Domestics Way Down Een oO ee nN a NEW YORK — Since World War/ . [Brooks promoting development: of water But he added that “‘we must keep) _}total except during World War I, | SCARLETT’S “THE PONTIAC aS ‘THURSDAY, MAY 15, ree | | = a 7. * [Big Gas Distribujors Considering Price Cut DETROIT (INS) — A .possible price cut of gas is being debated today by refiners and wholesalers following action by an | ee: ie font hy cnn cunt. reduced the price to 24.9 cents a ee which cut retail price ot reg- Amro Stations, Inc., with five retail outlets in the Detroit area, gallon. The price of Premium fuel at these stations remains at» 28.9 cents, ‘The major distributors have in stituted four price cuts and one increase since January. The cur-' rent price of regular fuel is 28.3 cents in most stations. * * * The big companies in many cases ea the pebt months have followed cuts by meet competition. Sac, are known for popcorn produc- state, the same as or higher than.a year ago in thost markets, the prices of over 10 years old dectined ra Older Homes’ Prices "Dip, New Ones’ Rise. Two counties in Iowa, Ida and CHICAGO — A survey by ‘the in 1957. Inited States Savings and Loan| The survey also shows that new- tion, ne munch a0 ail Cho vent of Sov 2 ongean shane: Sek vey Me prices } ten sehen wane higher te. 10 pet t homes 10 years old or less arejcent of the markets, dollars’ for the fiscal year that, begins July 1 ~*~ * * | The budget chief spoke to a con-| vention of an organization that, does not always see eye to eye) |with his agency in the matter of) authorizations and appropriations: The Rivers and Harbors Con-) gress, headed by Rep. Overton’ (D-La), is interested in| projects. * * The administration, Stans said,’ accepts deficits as inevitable ‘‘if ithe government is to do its part. iin promoting economic recovery.” general range of 8 to 10 billion for water projects. | ) The fiscal 1959. budget, he said, | alls for public works spending of more than 6% billion dollars— “higher than any previous year's when military construction hit a and that this estimate will have| to be raised because of accelerat- OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM! YOUR OLD BIKE TAKEN IN TRADE We Service What We Sell Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds ee omaimanenctcess neers ae . FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE - Bicycle Shop 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-7221 SRE ee SR ROEBUCK AND CO. open ‘Monday and Friday nights ‘til 9 p.m. Special purchase! Choose from che- mise sundresses, sleeveless and one- piece styles, in stripes, prints, checks, plaids, seersuckers .. . Favorite summer shades. Sizes 10 to 18,7 to 15, 16¥2 to 2444. featured: Everglaze (R) chemise print with smart wide collar; pleat in back. Maize, blue or pink. Sizes 10 to 18. right White ground “burn out” print with in- verted pleat skirt. Black, quoise. Sizes 7 to 15. Women's Ready-to-Wear. Second Floor Seen Cotton Shirt and Short Sets $] Sherwin-Williams S$ Wi iP panagol no-iron cotton sleeve- is your best buy in house paint... Si SHER BECAUSE SWP* HAS AN OUTSTANDING, YEAR-AFTER-YEAR RECORD FOR PROVIDING MORE h-MES WITH LONGER-LASTING BEAUTY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE PAINT. tretches the years between painting Endorsed by leading painters BEST B Wee cee * FREE PARKING IN REAR — SHERWIN-WILLIA mS PAINTS 71 W. Huron St. Open a Charge Account or at Your Nearby Sherwin- Williams Dealer J Let Us Recommend a G F WIN- wines a SWP . 4Ouse paint FLOORS, STEPS AND DECKS $423 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Qt. PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL / UY FOR PORCHES, FE 4.2571 We Deliver ood Painting Contractor | less shirt and matching band front shorts. prints and solids. Choice of gay 3-6X. Girls’ Sunsuits and Playsuits Only $1 eae of wonderful cotton 8 vs its and pleysuits vied with { emy colors. Silietn gaan gos mony bach SEARS me Saginaw St. ront zippers Sizes 2-6X% many more! red or tur- f look at Toddles’ Rumba Ruffled Sunsuits : 88° Ninsome no-iron cotten ruf- fled darlings with button Now *straps and elastic at legs and waist-back. Prints and solids. 1-3. Special Purchase! Tots’ Cabanna Sets |? Sale Priced. Easy-cate em- . bossed cotton keeps young- sters cool. Print shirts and solid color shorts. 2-6X. Now just leadership GIGANTIC Store-Wide SALE ENDS SATURDAY 6 these last 3 days of sale! Gay Wash ‘n Wear Skirt ‘n’ Shorts Only 1 99 Dacron* and cotton polka-dot permanently pleated short skirt and bloomers. 3-6X. *DuPont polyester fiber. Just Say “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge — Upto | . Small Service Charge handwaven in Italy, color raffia; at- tractive mmengcy trim. A. Genuine leath- er, with sturdy , pores oo soygedon ty 2? an exceptiona ce a,-3. ot brown, to Pay are fan, fun, fun... and what a scoop 99 Three fancy-iree styles to choose from, and every one a real. _ fashion stand-out. Colorful woven plaid shorts, white San- ized (max. shrink. 1%) cotton tops trimmed to match . « . @ll washable. Choice of assorted plaids, sizes 10 to 18. only oer ae Women’s Ready-to-Wear Sears Second Floor aN cotton ip dusters y 398 Greet the new day dressed in * this attractive embossed and polished Everglaze@ cotton duster. Choice —_ mint, aqua and blue. - embossed ‘and drip dry cotton dusters Reg. 3.98 2 Wonderful sale price on new cotton dusters. Assorted styles and colors, new prints. All wash- able. Sizes 12 to 20. regularly 2.98 pair ‘or 2 Pair for $5 Airy leather buckled strap sandal — white, cream or multi-color. §- . Hurry in today...Save §- Ree 2 % * Shoe Dept.. Main Floor C. Sling flattie Natural B. Favorite flats in white. Cool, comfortable and in your size, Just Say “Charge It” On Sears Revolving Charge =? to 6 Months to Pay . Small Service Charge infants’ and children’s summer sandals Regular $2.98 - r 1 | \ ZN 4 fy a ; i } j a \ i \ i aie | er ae a c= > 5 es 4 oS Pee Ee i se . * x 5 , ; fl wa a y on a ___* _' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 - 5 Easy Ways to Shop at Waite’s: e Continuous Credit (CCC) e 30-Day Charge @ Leyaway @ Easy Terms) @ No Money Down on 30-60-90-Day Charge , SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 O'CLOCK! Wash and Hang . .. In 7 Minutes! | Trouble-Free...Care-Free... Window Beauty Washable . . . No-Iron Filmy Sheer ... Gleaming White : Ni HAPPY JOE — An 82-year-old widower, Josef von Suskovic of Milwaukee is a happy — | after 52 years. He plans*to go | to Sweden in’ June to marry | Mrs. Anna Applequist, a widow of 70. Joe wanted to marry Anna in 1906, but her father | said she was too young. Trades Mules for Helicopters Whirly Birds Employed) to Transport Complete 4th Artillery Battalion Ds if “2 “oh AA Fiberglas Curtains . i (EE . 41" wide by 63”, 72”, 81" and 2.99 Til} DRAPERIES | 2222." |. ‘ 48” wide by 63”, 72”, 81" 8.49 Single Width by 63 4” and 90 lengths, | pr. Double Width by 90” Reg. 16.95... .10.77 pr. Reg. $6.95 Triple Width by 90” Reg. 24.95... .16.97 pr. Double Width by 63 1 y hi Dacron Curtains Reg. $14.95 _ owen 20 LAT - 2 S. W. by 90. . Reg. $ 8.95 $6.99 * RUFFLED PRISCILLAS ~~. 4.77 Wit 56" wide by 63” to 90" lengths. D. W. by 90. Reg. $19.95 $15.99 SehteWikis by 90%. ea: D418, . TOV T. W. by 90. Reg. $29.95 $24.99 | Trivle-width by 90”, Reg. 21.50. ..14.97 pr. FT. SILL, Okla. (®—The 4th | Field Artillery Battalion has trad- ed its mules for helicopters in a _ unique experiment at this Army _ artillery and missile center, For the first time, the Army is using whirly birds to transport a complete standard 105 mm how- |} itzer battery and keep it supplied for contiguous operation. ~ x * * Advantages of the aircraft, the Paley Abt par greater a ss Weite's... Fourth Floor - Waite's . . . Fourth Floor _ to isolated areas. The idea of _ transporting and supplying by air a five-unit artillery battalion, com- -prised of a firing battery and sup- porting units, is credited to Col. | Charles W, Matheny Jr., now in - Germany. | Matheny made his suggestion in | 191. His plan has been tested at this southwestern Oklahoma _ military installation for a year. | * * * + eee nuumtie ree Gay, practical, decorator colors. Expertly | TRIPLE RUFFLE TIERS | tailored in wonderful fiberglas to give you years of home beauty. Choose from rose, | 36 inches long. Reg. | sand, white, gold, and mint. | Snow white. 4.99 3.97 Sanforized N ovelty Sport Denim Fabric in, 7 i 69c¢ te poe lors. 36" le, fast Com iothes. Sturdy quolly rtswea rasta children’s clothes i or ae Weite's .»+ Fourth Floor _ “If there had been helicopters | to move our light artillery bat- | teries in the invasion of Europe, | the second world war would have ' ended much sgAner,” said Lt. Col. - Peter J. O’Ro®e, New York. He _ is in charge of the trial program. | “The same need existed in Ko-| rea,” he added. | _ The aviation phase is supervised, by Capt. Rodney V. Anderson, Muskegon, Mich., a pilot with - combat experience in Korea. * * * The Army uses 21 helicopters to’ / CANNON COLORFUL-STRIPE | Washable p; TOWEL ENSEMBLE | | Corduroy Fes” With Non-Tarnish “Mylar Metallic Threads . a ri c | Traverse Rertonery MATCHSTICK BAMBOO DRAPERIES move the 103 offi and BATH thele oquieeand. The operation of 48” by 54” Make Your Furniture Look New Again. With cLoTM Town TOWEL ° ib Yad. ¢ : Siete re barat po pte Reg. $2.49 e Washable, Cling-Fit, Readi-Upholstery Reg. 29¢ Reg. 5S9¢ Rag. 98 $1. 7 a mately the same length of time to een: = : ——_ : sai seg terme "| rar apse tag agp... 297 | SURE-FIT SLIP COVERS | q'7¢ 37° 57] | 2:%. in ew cup : | 96” by 54” Reg. 449 a ee ee 3.79 Ovex svemned . te Soe Reg oc 19 95 199 j P . | * ble. . Pastels and County Births | 48" by 84° Reg. 3.99 ....... .2.89 soil. Styles to fit most CHAIR Soft, absorbent, extra fluffy. Pink, . Waite’s . . , Fourth Floor Following is a list of children| 96" by 84° Reg. 6.99 ....... 5.79. — oily erey, or SOFA yellow, blue, and cocoa, born to Pontiac area couples as} 144” by 84” Reg. 10.99 ....... 8.79 ee . ’ = recorded in the County Clerk’ Oo aA ee h FI . Waite's ... Fourth Floor - office. Only the tatetg. sate is Welle’ Imperial “Mylar” TABLE CLOTHS Cotton and Cupioni Edward J. t Claude L ‘Beugher, Richard D. 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YOUR ‘ @y99 | 3 Slightly Irregular j CANNON » : 100%, “< | 12" by 90” tise, | CANDY-STRIPE DACRON _OR LATEX ony es PERCALE SHEETS | BED PILLOWS Colorfast, Washable, No-lron _ Seersucker’ - _ Bedspreads Reg. 6.99 White, pink, aqua, yel- FOAN. fest. AN white T- 72751067 81% 2108" Canes Plump, buoyant, full Reg. 4.99 Wencer ade with ‘dainty floral jm, 197 Reg. 3.97 Reg, 77¢ size. Completely wash- F 50 full white néias, fl print. $ $ 7 , 67¢ able, won't sag or mat, 2 or 9 or thin sizes, ~\ ‘ ’ 2.37 3.3 \ Striped covers, a : Weide o ‘ oa th \ . _ j , ; Fou’ loot Waite's . +» Fourth Floor Foust Flooe { ! i . ee ; ie - : : : Be | 7 ce ; se . < ee : fr , « = Pe : 3 f . bp 4 y o pies ‘ : goeg ” ie mee a ae ae nat oe bias irk. . st 4 hy " Pde " i ‘6 oi - 4 i : \ Fs - : { : : : . : | ge : 3 ; i i j : ‘ ty : | ath | 2 ¥ ; a \ P f : \ | - ae : . | "| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 ic _ es ES. ee bi asy Ways ; to Shop at Waite’ s: *° 30-Day Charge eo Credit (CCC) @ Layoway @ Easy Terms ie Money Down on 30-60-90-Dey Charge : Now Is the Time to Trade! BIG DOUBLE TRADE-IN. HOOVER RODEO | WIN The New HOOVER “GOLDEN CONVERTIBLE” FREE Come in and register the make, model and serial number of your cleaner— if yours is the oldest cleaner ae en ; registered, you win the | “GOLDEN CONVERTIBLE” : FREE! BIG DOUBLE TRADE-IN OFFER! You get DOUBLE the normal allowance on your old cleaner during this big: Hoover Rodeo! Now is the time to trade! a ? A Fully Automatic: Push-Button Washday! | F ' Saves time, money, work! — gasy =| FREE!) casy COMBINATION | ivice sens | SPINDRIER. WASHER-DRYER | Blanket wit ee Baik ig? the Purchase si79. 95 Reg. 399.953 3 O95 of ANY — | Se ee w/trede | WASHER or Big Double Tubs Doa | * SAVE $50. 00 | DRYER Week's Wash i in 1 Hour! Low Down Rayment—Easy Terms Welte'o <. - Downntaies While one tub washes a full 9 bb. ood the ah Installed to your existing hot & cold water & 420 Volt current. | vee clothes drier then « wringer! ere f Be al as Hic athe a THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS gRON Tees MICHIGAN, THURSDAYS MAY 15, 1958" ticipated some parts of end would break away as the Village of Quaker Town. kik According to Robert W. Burton, spokesman for the Citizen's Study) . been under consideration for some time, “Our main ‘objective is to School Repair Bid Accepted Junior High Renovation in Walled Lake to Cost $42,300 = @ any other type.” ‘Farmington Files — Peti tions for Incorporation * : ii gets want a city form of but wish to retain the rural _at- mosphere of the area. with ihe exception of sections 5, 6 and 7 Woodcreek farms vil- lage and those areas already voting on annexation and incorporation, | “We don’t want to infringe upon any area that already has decided it wants another form of govern- manna Burton said. . YE OLDE COMMERCE CAFE — Marina + us ‘thsidel echiood falr’ The youngsters are being Wililam's mother. She is chairman Me the kitchen ’ William Bell, of 817 Elsmere, Wardell and William Bell Jr., Commerce Ele- served by Mrs. mentary School pupils, couldn’t wait till Satur- day to try out the refreshment stand set up for committee. At Commerce Elementary School WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education, after cost of $42,300. The firm will replace windows in the old section of the-building, re- place tile and repair the lavatories. * £chool PTA are busy this week | preparing for the annual schodl fair to be staged from 3:3 to} £0 p.m. Saturday at the school. tie year sponsored by the PTA. of visual light glass on the soutbip, neds will be used to purchase approved accumulat- of 30 days. The new policy further provides that upon retirement at taught for In an effort to provide enter. tainment for persons of all ages, the Commerce PTA has added several new attractions this Kittens and puppies, will be sold at a nature and pet shop There'll 60 days instead, 4 cake walk, flower shop, games, movies, baked goods, attic teasurers, a hay wagon, fortune eller, silhouettes, fish pond, apple zF Wolverine Lake Gets Road, Drain Chief resigned after serving four years. The cotmeil designated the May 17-25. period as village cleanup time. A-Village truck will pick up rubbish on May 17, 18, 24 and 25. PTA Prepares for Fair. . COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mem-trees, and various other jtems scid| * ters. of the Commerce Elementary et booths, * * * shments will be available s will be awarded. ‘prize |Get $300 Toward Fire Rescue Truck INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP The Independence Township| ow Firefighters Assn, has received aj 2°W check for $300 as the kickoff do- nation in its drive for funds to purchase a rescue equipment truck. - * =x .®& The check was presented yester- day by the Waterford-Clarkston Junior Chamber of Commerte. The truck, which wil, be turned ever to the township, will catTry: all. necessary rescue “equipment, including a resusci- tator and emergency equipment. Cost of the vehicle will be ap- proximately $2,500, the goal of |the drive, according to Fire Chief Donald Beach. ’ : ® ‘# -»*. Bill Wilson and Rex Fen- stemaker, campaign co-chairmen, said contributions may be made to any member bee the Firefighters Assn. Young Homeowners Up : . ~ | Councilmen also authorized the : French Work Overtime surveying of Amenia road and Wol-| CHICAGO — According. to the A verine drive in order to make plans United States Savings and Loan PARIS The average work week|and specifications for bla | eague, 40 per cent of today’s in French industry:is 46 hours,|Financial arrangements must be hom are the ages with ov starting: after 40;made before the roads will be of 25 and 3% compared with 30 per hours. “ _ paved, leent in 1949. . Tributes to Boost Bid for ’60 Nomination Nixon’s Political Stock Soars MUST GO— Nixon's Political 3c 36 OL pop INS) ‘— Vice Presitient ; { "in the face of violence which endangeretl ‘his life and that of his wife. The accolade . ‘may be without precedent. ‘ cedented or not, it is the kind of? ee | “Wi Richard M: Nixons suffered it South America. PEP RS thy and, sdeabinita _seb in this tribute from Democrats and Re- | m Pn Jems Shek anit Hing to the 45-year-old Callfornian..He ts more than ever viewed as the man P aiengas wm qeepheaananedae m’s trial by sticks and stones in Latin America appears to have sent his: _ stock soaring. { Official ‘Washington's gant welcome today tor the vice preskient and his wife is “bonus candid “most likely” senhower's _ candidates Then, too, political experts are noting President Eisenhower’s own wati declara- tions of praise for Nixon’s performatrice ‘ South America. And they see Eisenhower's planned personal greeting at the airport «today as a strengthening of the “my boy” relationship which Ike first displayed for ‘/his running mate in 1952. Over-all, the at-times shocking events Nixon experienced in the past _ fortnight have gone far to obscure Ei- ee ' The events seem to many ‘Republicans ‘ito add up to a reaffirmation of Nixon's “heit apparent’ Position in the Eisenhower Administration. (Wilhelmina) his “courageous and dignified conduct” \Canal Rd., who died last n , But unpre- ates dream about, x & WF recent statement that (1) tee’ tiie preaideney, - * | will decide whether it will accept { | | | { i |Home. Summer School Set for Orion Students The Board of Education of the Lake Orion Community Schools has completed plans for a summer I school prégram for grades one -|volunteers. .|met its share of the quota set by | ORION TOWNSHIP — A sum-) Mark Departure} for Spanish War 31st Infantry Regiment Ist to Leave Michigan, Join 1898 Conflict BRIGHTON ®—Michigan veter- ans of the Spanish-American war, most of them more than 80 years old, met near here today to com- — the day they went to “The 3ist Michigan Infantry Regi- ment, under the command of Col. Cornelius Gardener, left Eat- on at Island Lake for - mauga Park, Ga., on May 15, 1898. It was the first Michigan unit to answer President McKinley's call to arms in the war with Spain. Four other Michigan regiments —the 32nd, 33rd, Mth and’ 35th— served in the war, and all were mobilized at Camp Eatoh. Their total strength was nearly 6,700, all Many times that number were rejected for duty after Michigan the President. Some 250 Michigan men never. came back, Most died of dis- , Caece'gather than battic wounds. ' Only two dozen or so of the veterans indicated they would be! en re Pe Senn Se Si land Lake marker, Many are too old for much travel. Commander is Robert Streeter, 82-year-old served with a Minnesota regiment. Senior Vice Commander Magnus Meier, 83, of Wyandotte, saw duty with the 34th Michigan ‘Regiment. Junior Vice Commander is Her- tae Eastwood, 82, of. Grand Rap- Summer Drivin Course Offered by Orion Schools mer driver training course for stu- dents in the Lake School District was approved last night by the Lake Orion Community School Board. Forty. students will be accepted for the course which runs from June’9 to July 18. . It also was announced that Stew- art and Son, Inc, hag started the Ferndale man who} clearing of the site in preparation | through eight. A survey made last year at the| close of the summer. session re-| | vealed that parents are very) much in favor of this program, Supt. A, A. Reed said. The program will include in- istruction and drill work in arith- metic and reading for students at Blanche Sims, Proper, Carpen- ter, Webber schools and at Lake Orion Junior High. Classes will beheld at the Blanche Sims School daily from 9 a.m. to noon from June 16 to July 25. Teachers will be Frances Gaylor and Esther Goodell. If enrollment is om enough. a third teacher will employed, Tuition will be $25 for the ses- sion, All textbooks will be loaned workbooks must be provided by the pupil. Parents who wish to enroll children may eall Yena Kirkpat- rick, administrative assistant. Walled Lake Council © to Decide on Budget Lake City Council Tuesday night a proposed budget based on a 15 mill tax rate, a decrease of two budget was presented Death Notices MRS. JOHN RIECK UTICA — Service for Mrs. John Rieck, 87, of 8211 at her home, will be held at 1: -m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Utica Cem- etery. The body is at Milliken Funeral Surviving are two sons, John Kieckbusch of Rochester and Wal- ter Kieckbusch of Utica; three sis- ters, Mrs. Emma Poillion of De- troit, Miss Martha Geil and Mrs. Alvina Heins, both of Utica; two brothers, Fred and William Geil, both of Utica, one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. . MRS. BERT E. VANDECAR WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | q in grades one through eight| © cee scholarships at MSU. for construction of the two-room addition to Webber School. Prue \ed the contract for cutting trees on the school site. The board will participate with the village and township in provid- 22 ling funds for a summer youth rec- reation program, it was announced. Offer Public Hearing on Keego Rezoning KEEGO HARBOR — A public hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. be|Tuesday at the Keego Harbor City needed for a new post office. The site involved is located on by the Board of Education. Anyjthe west side of Cass Lake road, across from the Roosevelt Ele- mentary School. Half of the property, the portion which fronts on Cass Lake road, is now zoned commercial. It would haVe to be rezoned from residential build a post office on it. The hearing is scheduled in con- junction with the regular meeting WALLED LAKE — The Walled) o¢ the Keego Harbor City Council. The council meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. ‘Mom-Daughter Banquet |Planned at White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The annual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet of the White Lake Pres- bytérian Church’ will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the church: Mrs. George Hill, wife of a former pastor of the church, will show slides and talk on her exper- iences while serving the Pres- and Neale Lumber Co. was award-' |Hall on the rezoning of property! } to commercial use in. apder to! ~ } In 1997. Dole - offered $25,000 to byterian Board of National Mis- Junior ‘Choir wil] sing. PONY RIDES AT FOUR TOWNS FAIR — One of the busiest twosomes at the annual Four Towns School Spring Carnival Saturday afternoon no doubt will be John Peck “Queeny.” Rides on Johnny's horse will be one of the many features of the fair and his horse being sponsored 7 \James D. Dole Dies in Hawaii Pineapple King Founded Multimillion’ “Dollar Industry in Islands HONOLULU @® — James Drum. mond Dole, 80, founder of Ha- waii’s 116-million-dollar pineapple industry, died yesterday about five hours after suffering a heart a attack at his Honolulu home. * * * Born in Boston, Mass., the son of a Unitarian clergyman came to Hawaii in 1899 when he was He started growing pineapples for canning in rura] Oahu and or- ganized the Hawaiian Pineapple Co. in 1901 with 16 employes. The firm now has about 3,300 year- around workers and up to 7,800 in the packing season. * * * In 1908 the infant ‘Hawaiian pineapple industry began what may have been the first campaigh by any industry to advertise its products en to brand name. Under le’s leadership, the firms launched an advertising campaign-under the slogan “Don't ask. for pineapple alone. Insist on Hawaiian \pineapple.” The campaign sold pineapples piled up by the panic of 1907 and * * the first aviator to fly to Hawaii from the U.S. West Coast. Two planes reached Hawaii safely but seven persons were lost on other flights. Dole retired as chairman of the board of Hawaiian Pineapple in 1948 after serving as president and manager 29 years, a director 45 years and board chairman 16 years. x * * Dole is survived by his wife, three sons, two daughters and 12 grandchildren. Man Causes Most Fires DENVER — Nine out of 16 orest fires are cdusedé by man and sions at a school in Alaska. The g>Ven of the nine are caused by jman's carelessness. Your PTA Is Planning Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Elementary School PTA will hold its annua] school fair from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the school. - handwork. P Orion Township Carpenter School PTA will meet \at 7:30 p.m. Monday for the instal- lation of officers. Ray Plouhar will auction ‘white elephants’ items. Refreshments will be served. The Lake Orion Junior High games, candy A baby-sitting service will be rovided, ' F air Slated Sets Final Meeting The first president of the high school PTA, Alex Clark, will install new officers for next year. Sunday Is Pickup Day in Keego Cleanup Drive W. Bloomfield PTA Slate Showing of Films on Artificial Respiration WOLVERINE LAKE — Films on artificial respiration and watercraft safety will be shown Thursday, ..|May 22, beginning at 8 p.m. at the {Commerce Township Hall. The KEEGO HARBOR — Sunday is pickup glay in the annual Cleanup Week drive in Keego Harbor. Sev- owned, will be used to haul away rubbish and discarded household articles. The campaign is being sponsored by the Keego Harbor Chamber of Commerce. At County Awards Dinner in Birmingham Twenty-fotr Oakland County teenagers were honored Jast night at the annual Scholarship Awards Diener sponsored by the Michigan State University Alumni Club of Oakland County. Each high school senior was pre- sented with a gold key, represent- ing a tuition scholarship from the club, by J. Robert Stewart, direc- L., Seelye, dean of the of Business and Public tiac, and one sister. neral Home Dearing, Mrs. Earl Howard, and| Birmingham Community House, Mrs, George Conklin, all of Pon-| He discussed the international ST ee ee ‘Sponsoring in 13 nations ang his Service at MSU, was the guest speaker at the affair, held at the programs which the university is | recent tour through South Amer- t i¢a where a business college is Sponsored by the college, } Two of the tuition scholarship winners also received $300 cash awards from the county club, They were Krista Lynn Kaasik of Pon- tiac Central High School and Mi- chael Larson of Southfield High School. * * w .3 ‘The other scholars honored from Pontiac were Emma Jane Arnold, David Allen Davies, Clarice Jean Graves, Rex Lee Harris, Sara Ann Hetherington, Priscilla Jean Run- _ and Sandra June Sommer- le. J 24 Students Receive MSU Scholarships Marte Anderson and Martha Ann McDonald, both of Hazel Park; Judith Ann Boardman of Water- ford . T Linda Carol Clarke of Farmington, Judy Kay Crawforg of Milford, and James Douglas Custance of Kimball. Barney Goodrich of West Bloom- field, Sharon Lynn Goul of Troy, Lora Louise Guthrie of Avondale, \Gerald Hoffman of Heights, Robert Edward Lewis ak C, Howard Murrish of Oxford, Dor- ofhy Patricia Lovchuk of Roch- ester, and Catherine Louise Peter- son of Berkley concludes the list. * *® * - . | Parents of the winners also iat- tended the dinner as —_ of the MSU = eral trucks, both city and privately}. ON THE im LOLO@AVA at a < \ CONVERTIBLE : SPECIAL 440) 01@ 48) $6925 LIMITED \ BURR HARDWARE 420 Main St. — OL 15311 Rit en, “Age ie sa F F ; E eMac ne, i a Nil il Rel lie AT THE READY — A new method of providing instant protec- tive measures in the case of fires or other emergencies is this vehicle announced by the Lofstrand Co. of Rockville, Md. Small and maneuverable, it can scoot through the aisle spaces of fac- tories. Placed ‘‘at the ready" in strategic locations, it carries all necessary safety equipment, such as extension ladders, first-aid THE PONTIAC PRFSS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958, at ALWAYS xs FIRST QUALITY) A CARNIVAL OF MAY VALUES 4 Pi ariciiatiisa “kits, resuscitator, gas mask, stretcher and fire extinguishers. Staunch Companion on Trips — a %, 2 oP le & y INTERNATIONAL NEWS Patricia Ryan Nixon, the nation’s i sAcst Ff phlatietestodtabagta 2 B i , % 3 ey = a been stricken. At least she has never complained or given evi- dence of it. She has often explained that she avoids travel ailments by eating and drinking little, and keeping busy. When aboard the vice presidential plane, Mrs, Nixon spends most of her time writing thank-you notes to her ft i 4 rea ama }elpetaalal Mrs. Nixon Can Take It her must travel. itivity—so officials understandably, On the sil during the little free time a VIP's travel schedule! .| permits, she supervises the care of her husband’s clothes—as well as} her own, And once in a while, she takes time out fer an important task: Buying small presents for Patricia and Julie—the Nixons’ two young daughters back in Washington. Even Food Can't Stop Goofy Seal on 4-Day Swim NEW YORK (—Have flippers, That about sums up the saga o a harp seal with the migratory compulsion complex. It has City Aquarium officials hamstrung. Last. Suriday friend seal, who regularly ate 30 to 40 fish at meal, accepted only one fish then took off. ; * * * Since then he’s been swim around the tank, taking no out to eat or sleep. Christopher W. Coates, Aquar- jum director, says he had been warned that harp seals are sus- ceptible to the mysterious com- plex before the Aquarium at Coney Island obtained six of them recently from Canada and Labra- dor. * * * These are the only ones in cap- are worried. Coates has been force-feeding| the” constant traveler with vita- mins, cod liver oil and tranquiliz- ers. * * * * But it keeps going around the pool, a circle of about 150 feet) over and over, night and day. Sometimes it swims on its back. Coates is unstrung about an- other facet of the seal situation: will the others follow suit? 6,000 Japanese Students Protest Nuclear Tests TOKYO @ — Some 6,000 left- ist-led Japanese students zig- zagged past the American and British embassies today shoutin, “stop nuclear tests.” Heavy lines of police kept the demonstrators back. 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MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: ° Open Mondoy thry Satutday 10 a.m. to 9 pm. |} : & _ Tues., Wed., Thurs. and DOWNTOWN PEN NEY’S ; ni Monday ond F 9:30 a.m. > 3 \ ps "Tha {set 9: - a.m. to Opa ” eS tea es “THE PONTIAC PRESS) ritonspay Waxy 15:10 “|Weight Litters Meet, |tiee-match exhibition tour of the ‘|United States, Tonight in Detroit 9” |i Salen ae 4. | iti | Cass Avene Brake Service ee te ee i ies Bi ie | Sat 109 N. Cass Avenue ee plon Rees weight lifting squad|Chicago Monday night. The exhibi- s Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” Pe * meets picked . American|tion closes in New York Saturday] TOKYO (INS) — week, delivered its’ bid to IOC anybody's guess. He noted that the} MAY SPECIAL! : & team tonight in the second of alnight. ‘. __|Olympic official asc E Wednes sident Avery Brundage, -|four eities may be joined by Min-| FORDS ‘49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 16%. ‘day night that at least foug/Ameri-| Roby said that of the four peapolig in competition for the BRAKES RELINED ......... Viivetyern = r ‘can cities — Detroit, Chichgg, Phil-| American cities, Los An g eles \Glympic honor. we tues sigs : may rate the poorest chance of | Roby said the biggest cohen! Os ees eee ch Oth in ‘adelphia and Los Angeles — are getting the nod from the U.S. leche de US. ae a the treat wheels » puee wi er Cars in Proportion. in the running for the 1964 Olympic) committee because it played host |tion of facilities. A 100,000-seat sta-| We Guarantee Ou r Work! \games. to the 1932 Olympics. dium would cost around $15,000,- | But he added that the U.S. Olym- Among the others, he said, it’s 000,"’ he said. pic committee will permit only ane BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT of them to make a formal bid to ~ DO-IT-YOURSELF the International Olympic Commit-/ on a Major League Boxes | "ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF _Mich., a member of the 10C, AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANCED ~ Excise Tax Refunded If you are in te wc at for a riew car and have hesitated because of the recent adverse publicity — given the elimination of excise tax on new cars, put your mind at ease.: ald the U.S. Olympic Commit- WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES Should the bill be passed . reduce or eitninote tee—of which he is vice presi- CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH CHICAGO aprnns BANSAS or We turn truck and passenger car brake drums. dent—wil] meet June 3 or 9 in aberdi abrh bi La 4110 Baxes 2 4011 excise taxes, you can rest assured that any money New York to name one Ameriean |Fonk" 2 4198 Groat as, got Siaminy Geil Fucte'p $98 refunded to Schutz Motors by the Government on city trom the fold. Biko tb 200} Klusski tb 4132 Rivera rt 4111 Power Ib dete the car that you will purchase in turn will be |- Roby said unless this were done,|Batey'c 411 Thomas 3 402 {(aTorpen tb 1000 Held ct 4000. severa] American cities might find/Bell, ct 40206 Clemente rf 402 0/Philllps 3b 3000 House 4000 refunded to you eMillan ss 2000 M'zer'ski 2 4000/Aparicio ss 3000 DeM’stri ss 3000 . = the ‘bidding for the 1964 Olympiclegemes «es e8 iaw'p’ | iatgeen > 3008 Mie ay 3888 B.EGoodrich the bidding for the 1964 Olympic . , | a ” , e e site. Purkey 0 ° ° joatan cone ie: +-ged Buy Now With Confidence ~ * * ohynch 1000 Chicage ORO 001 0104 att, Tokve is the only formallpisis’ "ad 814 totale a2 512 5) Phillipe 2.” Po-A—Chleage 27-3; applicant for the 18th games. The Kansas . Dd ‘ @-—Singled for McMillan in 7th; b—Ran | Jackson; maestri, Baxes and Power; c—G LOB—Chi- Japanese government, playing host for, Crowe im Tih: c—Grounded out for |Baxes, Demaestri and ; to the IOC's Sith congreas in Tokyo = e—Grounded out for Grammas in ~aeRwers fan—Lofar. §B—Aparicio. 5 oO , / nc. fared spocaes : oe a0 eens BOSTON WASHINGTON Pardon Us! Wrong Victor |PMere Hl abrh bi ab rb bi UT | None. 1:PO-A=Cineinnatt 24-14, Pitts | |Buddin 3120 Yost 3b 4010 A ] BD and ko; Runnels “» 4010 Pearson cf 2100 HORIZED DESOTO _ PLYMOUTH eh | Wednesday's City League soft- se we F = eee Hoek, ce Williams i? 304% Cetiey @ a100 WwW * ee? ball article reported that the (snd Bilto, LOb—Cincinnali 4, Futsburgh |Siephens i 9 000 GFGeraid 19 ¢ ‘ourtney 912 S. Woodward Birmingham | Messe defeated tho American | sso sxiner mhssswut, 30 Hob [Malvone 0 $438 Lome et, tt) ~ MI 6-5300 MI 6-5302 ctu way ancend, ao eons wan [Oo wom nepasegttie: | 333s Aste 1313 ru R BB us nte 5 0 : = urkey . 22-3 4 . poe Berberet ¢c 1100 Lumenti p 2010 e correct but the Legion won, mot jRane cL. 0-2) 313 ; 3 3 ; 1|Piersall cf 4122 Clevenger p 0000 the Moose. ff nice 22 0 6 1 4] /Sisler p 1000 cMalkmus 16016 = Law (W, &D . 97 4 4 1 1)/Fornieles. p 09000 Magy ceo uY neaetdd eee iS. 3b 08 ——— : Tetate 97107 als 31595 i] Es | sf 2 ef | oF $ § for e b—Walked for White in 7th; o—Singled jfor Clevenger in Sth; d—Struck out for ey ; 3 . 203 t, Aspremon | Zauchin; Ruddin a Gernert. LOB—Bos- ton 11, —— | 2B— Bes chp ~ ” Perea 31B—Lemon. | HR— —Renna, &—Pearson, SF— | Zauchin iH TUBELESS SAFETY AT ™, SN wi | Syyyike PE WwW \SAN FRANCISCO 8T, LOU eA ht SPECIAL Lo ae & ab rh bi ab rh bf ig keke i f venp’t 3b 4011 Schofield ss 300 Ver | 31 ‘O'Con’ell 2 2000 Bias'ame % 402 VE Sega Zebco #33 Mays cf $290 Musial ib 4133 a SEH R $19.50 Cepeda tb 40006 Ennis if 400 i; oH a! jebseon Contery ' Schmidt ¢. so3t oe a $338 SH i ad Reg. $17.95 $ 88 | Taussig 2000 Boyer > 40196 seat Shobcopeco oa Se Et H HH] TUBELESS RAYON | 4 S Srm: ¢ / LJ ] #1775 eer iiie ee YY ; I Reg. $19.95 .. 08. Ft Antonelli 7) Fy B.F ' fWibE ACTION eg. $ sa te 1888 tf Yi, . Goodrich Deluxe Totals 241 Total 33393 ape att Peale, TH Soe rone-rvee | rusetese” | _saa_| suse-rveee | wee” ‘or H . g—Orounded owt for Miller im & 670-15) $15.95 .| 18.58 |8.00-15) 22,10 25.10 9 smith, Schmidt ‘PO-A—San Fran- 7101S) $18.35 20.88 [6.00-16) 14.38 17.10 ‘ cisco 24-10, st. is 27-12. DP—Spencer, 7.60-1 u om an “a : O'Connell ay Pe 2. LOB—en Fran- aaa $20.15 $3.06 fy 22 RS : os Also available in white sidewalls in most sizes Biasingame, oar... ie Mus . sB— 3 : ee iP ® R ER BB SO « FULLY GUARANTEED ° Antonelli (L, 23) . 673132 4 *. e ‘twee © © @ € 6 e. e iw ss SESE SY Es NEW TIRE : — Lae” | @s * § 5 : . . 1 * : ° 35 | P4 | MILWAUKEE _ PHILADELPHIA ; 12° ° abt h bi abr h bi ° ; > ‘@nst 2 5021 Ashburn cf 4016 e 6.7615 e HE & : © RECESSED STAGGERED mereree S918 Rep @ USTs : {48 15 -B.F.Goodrich : ° Covin'ton 3010 Post rf 200 bd ° lawn “ "permits ds side trim BUILT. iN . orton 1848 Jones” 30 2998 Pd 7.40-15 Safety-S 4 = ans rf 106 Fern'des ss 3020 ° . : | LEAF MULCHER /bMantilla if 2000 Semproch p 00006 rm er a aw ee en om ee om om Ot on an ee an oe : Crandall c 4111 Hearn p 600.0 : 2 a . ann? Goes $333 = t 7 ' p = eBowman 1000 Open Friday Nite “til 9 P.M. - > VIEW Miller p 0000 é REAR Vit v Totals 4484 Totals 29151 £ MIRROR es allay B. i 21+ BEGoodrich _ ft ae tee ich pan ewes) 111 North Perry St. FE 2-0121. aot NATIONALLY ADVERTISED (~ EV. WISEeT ey. Vila ee Wd ak GOIN’ alesong