“The Weather -4 U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Warn — on Page » TAC PRE feof: 1 17th YEAR PONTIAC, Patients Seize Guards in F nlp 2 MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959—30 PAGES , ouTED 32 Feared Dead in Fire He's Hopeful but Realistic IN SOBER CONFERENCE AP Wirepheto telecast at 9:30 p. m. is Secretary of State Christian Herter reported to President Ei- (EST). A delayed senhower yesterday, and will talk to the Ameri- planned by ABC-TV. The President is said to can pcople this evening, on ,the deadlocked have approved the main points of Herter’s ad- Geneva conference of foreign ministers. The dress. Herter is reported ready to proclaim Al- address will be carried by all major radio net- lied ‘no retreat’ stand on the stymied Berlin works and by NBC-TV and CBS-TV at 8 p. m issue last 15 minutes Seven Agree to Act in’6] Centennial Posts Seven prominent Pontiac men have agreed to serve in key positions in Pontiac’s 1961 Centennial. ” The seven are slated to become members of a board of directors governing a centennial corporation, expect- ed to be formed within a few weeks. Accepting appoint ments by the Pontiac Cen-¢+ tennial Advisory Commis- sion were: A. €C lent of Community Nati Bank: wa ham B. Hartman, attorney; John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pon Girard, presic onal His speech will News Flashes LONDON \?'—Atomic spy Klaus Fuchs took East Berlin in a Polish airlines off for Communist pane today. Kast German spokesmen said Fuchs would be Pre- sumably he will go to live with his 84-year-old father at Leipzig. The 47-year-old Fuchs* served 9 admitted to that country. years, 3 months of a I4-year ee ae sentence for spying on British and American atomic secrets for Russia, “Ninny 52 Forecast for Area Tonight Neb. iP—The Ne braska Supreme Court today set June 25 as the new execution date for convicted killer Charles LINCOLN, Area Chi amber ofCommertce Pur and cool with a low of 52. Starkweather. The action Aas ———- ~ a deuroestin ht’ a . less than a day after the U.S. Su- Mayor Philip E. R ew ston: Thomas degrees is tonight's forecast for . FE W atl Fi hee Rod lant the Ponti preme (Court turned down his Sees : Sol, ac are: 4 = : i€ Nor nN, isher ee | an ne rontiac area. bid for a review. The new execu: manager; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer,’ Wednesday's high is expected to tion date—the fifth set—leaves superintendent of schools, Howard H. Fitzgerald, Press business manager While it was decided yesterday that the 34-member citizens com- mission, which Rowston appoint- ed in April, should act as the centennial’s executive commit- tee, this decision may be re- versed. “Tt would perhaps be better not to settle definitely on the member. ship of the executive committee until after incorporation,’’ - said Rowston today Provisions fom the board of direc t tors and the executive committee are to be included in bylaws which are being drawn up for incorpora ion 1 LOOKING FOR TOP MAN The | Ma rhis is the post of genera] chair- | man, a job that is expected to! require hundreds of hours of volun. | teer work. time to devote to the job,” he said. The general managef will be Tesponsible for running the cen-| tennial, said Rowston. with the help of the executive committee and divisional chairmen in charge of various phases of the celebra-| tien. . . j rhe board of directors would be! Rowston, who is serving as'| chairman of the commission, said | the post may be Titled shortly. “It ts difficult to find a man of high caliber who will have the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Comics rad County News 17 Editorials 6 dourney to Love 4 . Markets 23 Obituaries 16 Sports 20-21 Theaters | A 19 TV & Radio Programs 2 Wilson, Earl ae.) Womén’s Pages 13-15 and Pontiac commission: has ,still to fill the key position in the organizatitm | itis setting up to run the centen- | reach near 80 debrees, the low little time to apply for further tomorrow -night about 56-62. stays. Somewhat warmer_ With scat- ag _ tered showers or thundershowers Fined $1]-a-Year spreading over the area is the out- . look for Thursday. ALBIA;: Iowa (UPIi—Eart Les In downtown Pontiac the lowest. lie McGee, 29, was fined $13 recording preceding 8 a.m. was 51| yesterday—$1 for each year he degrees. The temperature Was 71 confessed he had been driving at 1 p.m ‘ without a license “4 ‘seven bodies ithan 25 other persons were ‘extremely Victims Mostly Americans in Norway. Blaze Tourist Hotel Leveled by Inferno Trapping Many in Rooms VOSSESTRAND, Norway (UPI) — Fire destroyed-the packed Stalheim Tourist ‘Hotel today and was report- ed to have killed many of and that more missing and feared dead There were 147 guests and about 20 Norwegian employes in the yeal old four-story wooden hotel throug a.m. and tn in their rooms vhen fire flushed building at many cppe d persons At least 35 persons were taken to Seesriatds many of them men and women between the ages of 50 and 60 who had come to this resort area 5) miles northeast of Bergen to view the country’s fa- mous fjords. Police hoped that missing had left the hotel grounds and had merely failed to report their absence. But they could not be sure until they searched the remains of the tourist inn that was built here at the turn of the century, some of the * * * irch for more victims was difficult and dangerous in the still-smouldering ruins Hosphtal oficials said some of the 35 being treated were ‘seri- condition. Victims’ names were withheld by authorities Police said the hotel was packed by 147 and the Norwegian staff when flames” ripped ough the 50-year-old structure The fire burned out the telephone system and hotel employes and were unable to telephone at onee . . The s« ous" guests guests for help- SOUNDS ALARM An American Caldwell of Atlanta, the alarm fire reom Three American wt through upper floor cape their flame-filled rooms lice said one leaped from the third floor ‘and two from the second tourtst, Horace Ga., sounded invaded his mien leaped windows to es floor One Driver Injured Critically TRUCKS COLLIDE — Harry Felix, of 240.5. Sanford St., driver of the milk truck (above}, was injured critically this morning when his vehicle. was struck by .this large, overturned t * gravel truck. Another truck, not in the photos, was also involved in the eollision, which occurred at Auburn and Opdyke roads, (See story on page 2.) {} Po-' * x * the 130 American tourists visiting there. . Police feared the death \toll would exceed 32 and that most of the victims would be Americans. They said they had _ recovered’ MEDICAL PRISON RIOT SCENE — Psychi- federal prison sys- southwest edge of night, seizing five attic prisoners rioted at the the last tem’s medical center on ngfield, Missour# Spri corer. 1) Will eave Tomorrow “New 59ers Getting Ready DETROIT w—Undaunted by the Most of the oup, already rough-going encountered by their having disposed of Michigan predecessors, a new group of, hemes, have been camping out — 9ers is planning to strike out at|-—apparently conditioning them- dawn tomorrow to homestead in sejyes for the rigors to come. Alaska. - . ae The newest group includes 78 Frank Milazzo, 35, who recently members of 19 families. They returned from a visit with the first plan to leave via. motor caravan 38ers, now trying to claw out farms from the Michigan fair- from the wilderness above the grounds. iSusitna River, is ace nt a lot! Rackets Probers “Call Thompson New Trial Rejected; |, iwas sished to Spoleto’s civil hos-; May Delay Sentencing pital today, suffering from an at-| tack of pneumonia. if in Washington state j Rush Sachmo to Hospital; Has Pneumonia — ETO, Haly (AP) — emer: Italian doctors who him immediately after the attack With a second request for a new early today said that he had suf ; fered a heart attack. But an ex- ots. amination by specialists at the! iness agent Jack D, Thompson hospital showed that the 59-year- might escape his seheduled sen-! iq Negro musician had pneumon- tencing Monday for arson bec AUSE! ig of an appointment before the Sen- The New Orleans-born trumpet- ute Rackets Committee in Wash er had come to Spoleto to partici- trial rejected Teamsters bus- ington pate in the Festival of Two) * * * Worlds, directed by American | Genesee Circuit’ Judge Stephen’ composer Gian-Carlo Nenotti J. Roth yesterday afternoon turned) The specialists said Armstrong's down a second trial for Thomp-| candition was not grave son, saying “the case was fully, ee and fairly tried.” Thompson, convicted by a jury April 3 of being the second man | in the dry cleaning establish- ment fire which cost fellow Teamster Frank Kierdorf his lite last summer, claimed the jury foreman was prejudiced against him and the Teamsters, | | Judge Roth said: ‘The Ihas not made sufficient showing and the court will not require the appearance of the jury foreman for questioning * * attorney foreman, Slateie Test for Mate Slayer Mrs. Millican Will Be Released if She Passes It, Authorities Say defense Held Monday night in the slay- ing of her husband, Mrs. Edna L ended Millican, 34, of Brandon Township Coley was to be released today if she Thompson's cont lyesterday that the |Crump, a factory worker, once passes a lie detector test. worked for a Flint builder who Chief Assistant Prosecutor had a labor dispute with Thomp- George F, Taylor said -that all son's Local 332 available information tends to bear After being postponed twice out the woman’s statement that she | shot her husband, Earnest, to) death in self defense after he beat her in a drunken rage. Mrs, Millican teft the Oakland | because of two requests for new trials, Thompson's sentencing by | Judge Roth is set for Monday. However, the jodge sald the date son is away in Washington, He faces a maximum prison term of 10 years, for the Redford State Police Post where the lie test was scheduled. Taylor said he expected the test Thompson's attorneys said he results would confirm Mrs. Milli- had been summoned to appear iD: can’s story, Washington Thursday. admitted , shotgunning her | Teamsters Local 614, and another pq early yesterday after she had man, since imprisoned, were sub- heen beaten by him a few hours: poeaned by the Senate Committee pajier, f last August Goring the height a ane sald that she war biding the Kierdorf investigation, Late appearance dates’ were cancelled : . because he had threatened to indefinitely. * take her Iife. * * Harrelson today said he had not’ When Millican discovered. her Pentiae Press Photos Avon Township , / 7 * _|been notified to appear since It Wis not immediately known)to take it away from her and the | what Sen, John McClellan's com- gun “suddenly went- off.”’ mittee wished to question the 42-- year-old Thompson about, \whether he was appearing on the! Millican, was employed at the Millican died of a wound below! and the heért. ‘original subpoena. or a -recently-| Fisher Body Division plant in Jasued one ‘Grand Blane. guards as hostages are shown inthis aerial photo; the prisoners have taken over a building in the upper right hand examined | _ clude 10 trugks of varying .sizes would be rescheduled if Thomp-- Qounty Jail at 10:30 a.m, today | | thief Thompson, along with Leaun husband to death in the basement | Harrelson, president of Pontiac, .¢ their home, 1570 Perry Lake) | the window of each new car! with the shotgun, she said, he tried | Sick’ Convicts. Holding Five in Missour! Psychiatric Group Sits Tight, Asks Nothing as Troopers Ring Building SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Pi— Rioting psychiatric patients seized five guards and took over a wing of the USS. Medical Center here last night and an official said he feared it was part of a. plan to escape the prison. Sheriff Glenn Hendrix of Greene County said in- formation from inside the prison indicated the con- victs were trying to break through the wall on the north west corner of the “10 North” building. - Guards, State Troopers, Spring- field policemen and special guards from the federal prison at Leaven- worth, Kan. formed three sparate tight rings around the ‘10 North” wing of the federal prison sys- tem’s general hospital today. The ————— unit is known as the “Country |Club’> because it resembles one rfrom the outside. The officers, armed with riot 1 | \AP Wirepheto The buildings and grounds | gums and gas grenades, were spaced only 20 feet apart te guard against the possibility of a break. But the officers made no move has been learned from the hard-|toward the wing. Dr. Russell O. ships of the original group: ‘Settle, warden of the center, or- Milazzo’s group is taking seven dered his staff to avoid provoking ‘farm tractors, two saw mills, six) the rioters. |welding outfits, a complete = ; machine shop, a blacksmith’s|) The ‘10 North’ wing is a prison- lforge and a variety of farm equip- ‘YPe building with barred doors ment. They also are carrying «and windows and individual cells. boat and two motors. It is divided into three wards, each | ~ © «# |housing about a third of the 108 | Compared to the original home- inmates. steaders who left Detroit on. a jcold and windy morning March 5, | .. |the latter group is well prepared. | The first group had only one trac-' ‘tor and few of the tools necessary | to carve farms from virgin timber- | | land An old Reo van was the core of |the original 59ers’ transportation. 'The new 59ers have come up with a semi-trailer rig pulled by an International K-7 tractor. i | Curtis Potter, a Royal Oak | moving firm operator who fur-- nished the first 59ers with their | Mentified by the warden. “monstrosity,” came up with | At 6:30 am. the inmates in the tractor fer the new group. “10 North" called the warden’s of- on , ,,|fice and demanded that food and I've never been to Alaska, coffee be sent to the wing. ‘Potter said, ‘‘but’I admire the But the coffee and food was not | courage of these people."' sent over: | The trailer was bought from [Kramer Bros. Freight Lines, for] 50 far as is known, the rioting inmates do not have access. te |which Milazzo worked as an over- ithe-road driver for several years.| Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) - The group plans to keep the van ibelow the Susitna River to haul) supplies. To get them across, ithey plan to build a barge on joil drums. Besides jother units *~ * * Homosexuals are in one ward, young aggressives"’ in the second ward, and ‘‘older aggressives’’ in ithe third. All are neuro-psychiatric ‘patients and they are among the most dangerous of the hospital's 1,046 inmates. MANY ARE SICK Of the center’s inmate popula- ition, 259 are trusties. About 60 per cent of the 787 patients suffer mental illnesses. None of the rioters has been | Baby Sitter Is Clinging to Life 18-Year-Old Remains in Critical Condition; Man Admits Beating the semi-trailer of transportation rig. in- ‘and ages. Some have little homes built on them which can be de-| tached and used as living quarters / in Alaska — Milazzo said his group plans to head out of Michigan via the) Mackinac Bridge and U.S. 2, en-| : tering Canada near Minot, N..D.' An 18-year-old baby sitter who The original convoy went via was the victim of a savage beat- Chicago and battled snowstorms for ing early Monday morning was two days before reaching the Windy City. clinging to life today in Pontiac os = 'General Hospital. The girl, Phyllis Jean Keel, is in critical condition. She suffered two skull fractures and severe neck One With Pepperoni REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (UPD)—Maxie, who is six feet (294 chest cuts. long, ambled into a local In the Oakland County Jail is pizzeria and gave the customers Bruce M. Tayler, 32, whe has quite a start. Police took Maxie, | admitted beating the girl to Pon- an alligator, back to a nearby tine police gétectives, He said aquarium and suggested they | he mistook the girl, whe was change the lock on his cage. | sleeping on the living reom sefa, Maxie's learned to unfasten this fer his wife, Juanita, 29, from one | whem he Is separated. Miss Keel was staying with Mrs. |Taylor’s three children while the |mother was working at Pontiac ‘Osteopathic Hospital where she is a nurses’ aid. * * * Mrs. Taylor told police her hus- iband had bothered other baby sit- ‘ters previously. Police believe a bleed-smeared baseball bat found in the base- | ment ef Mrs, Taylor's home was | the weapon used in the _ beat- Inventory “Reduction Sate. Want the ing. Taylor said he didn't re Truth’We show’ honest discounts en member. Bill Scence ‘ Later yesterday he refused to 711 8. Saginaw ke a formal statement at the 1957 Caditioe “#2” Coupe—tult power. ™4 | take at — yen ent Spot.” Orehara Oakland County Prosecutor's Ot J ase : |"O Thief Has Real Ball SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —A broke into the George | Washington High Schoel gym last weekend and had himself a ball. More precisely, said school officials, he took 536 of them— footballs, basketballs, golf balls, tennis balls, softballs and base- | balls “Rambler.” ao ae ee Lee ee Ziem said a warrant may ee See" super thy ion diner |pe issued today, Taylor Spee pelal Regular | \ ee pag ‘with assault with aan te con } e Regular eo in |histery. J. a Furnet Ges b- ou co. = mit murder. i r = j 5 * . ll 4 Oakland’County Prosecutor Fred - But ¢ Supervisors Hit ‘Monkeyshines’ ' MSUO Road Recent at Michigan State University re- tion, members of the visor Oakland County Board of Super- his feet. visors yesterday voting ~ against | = * * * . appropriating $10,000 to pave the sulted in four main road leading into MSUO. Just as the supervisors were ex: | wasting our mopey by a bunch of | pected to give 2 a 1 routine unanimous New GM Cars Slated by Nov. 13 TV Show on That Date Will Feature 5 Lines of 1960 Models The five passenger car lines of General Motors will introduce their 1960 models on or before 13 This was disclosed tuday when GM said the entire line would be shown together for the first time on a television spectacular on that date. n iwi introduction dates Industry No specific have been announced. rumors have said Chevrolet Di- | vision will show GM’) first smal The County Road Commission, car, the Corvair, about Oct. 9 with state funds, will pay the other) — (Continued From Pag On The 90-minute T¥-show on NBC half | |responsible for policy decisions will be a musical by Jay Lerner 7 jlegal contracts and budgetary and Frederick Loewe based on |matters, he explained : their Broadway hit, y Fai 3 Truck Crash Another decision that wall be Lady,”’ and their screen a iplation ; . Imade before incorporation con of “Gigi” Sends Driver ferns possible profits from the * lcentennial A top cast of clnge Oe screen to the Hospital ~ & * stars will be featured in Lerner | It appeared that the commission and Loewe’s first television pro +4 Pontiac milk truck driver,|favored putting any profits into a " duction. Lerner is writing @ musi “|jarry Felix, of 240 Se Sanford St. Itund for construction of a civic student demonstrations rol] cail approval of che appropria- Paving OK'd Township Super- Solley jumped to. Brandon Alex R 1 “We have seen quite a bit lately, that they (students) have been! said. ‘‘I! of tax- monkeyshines Solley one won't give money payers so it can be wasted for Solley’s objection went for | naught, however, as supervisors _ approved the money, 69-4. Voting against allocating it “ ith Solley were Sydney Frid of North- ville, Mayon Hoard, Milford Town-) skip, and Lee H Clack, Oxford’ Township * } raids,” * * “T don't mind those said Solley after the vote “It's when they have to call out the police, and when property is dam-, aged, that it goes too far and, wastes our money.” panty These ‘GONE FISHIN’ 4 tutes The money appropriated from the county’s contingent fund will | pay half the cost of grading, | draining and hard surtacing one- | County, these Pontiac Pres tira of a mile of Squirrel road ‘Faven Agree {0 Act “Public Relations Just inCentemnial Posts Queen’s Tour Picking Up at Last, north to Pontiac road In Pontiac Township. cal story especially for the GM was injured critically this morning | auditorium program. Also woven into the; when his truck was involved in a ; ; dedicating profits to a char show will be scenes from two three truck collision at the corner By rd KI other Lerner-Loewe stage successes of Opdyke “Brigadoon” and ‘Paint Your Wa igs Felix, a driver for the Detroit | ment taxes on admission prices a t A * Creamery, suffered multiple cuts | to centennial events of the head and chést, and a pos i Arrangements for the program, sible concussion, He was taken Phe CORI IBAION eheduled to are now being completed with the) to Pontiac General Hospital meet next Tuesday to review the National Broadcasting Company , proposed bylaws, and on Wednes Campbell-Ewald is the agency) A gravel trick driven by ph day to consider huing the John handling the show for General Shanahan, of Detroit, struck Felx’ Bo Rogers Producing Co of Fos Motors truck, knocking it from the road toria, Ohio . Shanaban fold sheriff's deputies he) ‘The Rogers company produces . . . could not avoid the milk carrier the giant spectac ula with which Bolshoi Back in Russia * * * many United States eit have MOSCOW (UP1)—Members of A third truck driven by Verney Matked important dates in recent ae : i f 2927 Weaverton St, yeal the Bolsho, Ballet Company re Harrinton of 2527 Weaverton St, turned to Moscow last night from )Rochester, was damaged us the) A representative of the firm ha 4 e r an i zravel carrier tipped over and already appearcd before the cam a 2'3 month tour of the United | St ie aedlGannda | dropped its Joad oon tlarrinton’s, Mission to advise on. the initial , States F | , truck Neither Harrinton nor Shan-| Steps in centennial planning )ahan were hurt in the accident | Thunderclouds | * * * A train of 30.000 cars long The Sheriff's Department is wait-jenough to extend from New York Scatter Rain . ing for ai statement from Felix| City to Richmond. Va —is needed lpeione aw complete investigation can'to transport bituminous coal from Over Midwest Itable mission can avoid federal amuse or civie purpose, the com and Auburn roads | be male mine to market each diay By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Scattered thundershowers, spawned by a collision of warm | and cool air, erupted today from Texas to the Appalachians The new rains followed a mimerous sections of Texas Mon rash of tornadoes, hail, damaging winds and torrential downpours that hit City day . A * | August FP Martinez kissed hisiback of the knife struck Martin wife, Ruth, goodbye, cast an affec-'in the arm A dozen twisters were reported (iongie clan t 1 . } * Zlaner é 1A See ping twee in the Plainview and Lubbock! — ai eeping twor | . * i ae : jyear-old son, and set out for work | Please. vet away trem me wll areas ok Texas, but damage was| An he left hia hoi 1 famulk pet = P ir 118 Ome whe arin) ae io , le ft ret confined to farm buildings, Fort! [Mactines, ©. kaa 66 id +s vou evied out the desperate pro T » idea of the : Worth was drenched with nearly) | seni he \ \ a. Nee nieces . cen e Wis ) exper ( ; CNT “y ; } eight inches of rain. Hail covered) beriay y experience y@s-| Gomez did not hear Then Mat od a ’ ren) the ground at New Deal near Lub Before he would ret 1 hn 78 likeable. gentle officer, dtd erore we ia) % . ‘ id cri P bock and the storm disrupted ‘ id return fo his the onty thing he could ; ; arly modest dwelling in Draytop Plains ; power for-nearly an hour The officer who has settled Two deaths were attributed te Texas storms * * * The Cincinnati, Ohio, area doused with 3.17 inches of rain it six hours Thundershowers swep the New York City area, nearly an inch eon sprinkled parts of New the kingland Cool air extending to the eastern: slopes of the showers and the western ern and central plains * * * Temperatures were in sharp con trast the upper Great Lakes fo the air in the desert Southwest thunderstorms ove from cool wir over Copier Marias, Mich, had a frosty 3 reading, while Needles, Calf sweltered in 102-degree heat The Weather Foli t PONTIAC pleasant today, tonight, low 42 and a little warmer. high 80) Winds ue and variable today and tontytit & Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY Fair ane high 75. Fair and coo Teday in Pontiar Lowes! leinperatuce preceding ® am At @ am Wind velovit 27 Imph ened toa co siileide ™ Direction East t { commit suicide, warned fan ecte Tuesday at 8 12 pm his excited neighbors not te come Sun rises Wednesday at 458 a oo Mpon riset Tuesday al 10 23 p> near him fest they be killed. Moon sets Wednesday at 9 20 8 1 ‘ spanish speaking Martinez was = Downtown Temperatures rah AAS 85 nivel Hi 5 FADES (hobby peliee to plead with Tan ia 12m fg Gomes a native of Mexico who has Sam 60 lpm | \ Sam 60 wed an the city several years, to. 10 am 63 come ont of the building Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperate Lomeek tar perature. fa) given a key by the landlord. They , ’ : MGWeather-Sunny 8 opened the front door of the build hospital for the government's pri- ing: bi , e son system. One Year Age in Pontiac He but only a few feet away was * * * Highest temperature , ay Gomez, a wild look in his eves “. ‘Lowest temperature 58) AN Its population has included some Mean temperature 62 * {th tion’ torio “ri Weather—Rain. The officers went out of the of the natjon’s mogt notorious crim- Highest and Lowest Temperaturés jbuilding. Tear gas was fling int inals, including Al Cape and oth- This Date in 87 Years the dwelling 7 er gang) leaders of the 30s. 97 1m.1982 4s in any (the dwelling and Gomes vushed te le Monday's Temperature Ch the second floor where he barr ee pene 60 4 Marquette e449 CAded himself in w bathroom ‘Snake Bite Remedy Beltimore a 2 Lrg gels - 90 75| Navarte aad Maril \ ' Bismarec 2 fami Beach 87 80) I ; © d Martines donner es Aled & 50 Minneapolt 3 49 gas masks and went in. Using f Z | ¥ TAREE, Australia, (UPI) — nneapolia 6) . 7 i We / " agleston «87 «77 New Orleans 80 77 chairs as shields, they broke | | Fontine Press Proto | Delay Charles sige was | 0 4 red new tors ff) down the door. Gomer swung BERSERK MAN'S KNIFE — Pontiac Police Lt. William Nes. | pitten by a make | Denver $1 86. Pelleton i231) his knife back and forth, finally bitt, Cleft) and Sgt. John DePauw examine butcher knife with | _ he wie ee ee oerix I i € r s r uleth 69 40 Pittsburgh 78 54 Knocking Martine?’s chair away, Which a berserk man barricaded himself in his terrace apartment | the battess a. with his Hie. — arn 7 Ay F iene : 4) vere the pulich . we're the. | Yesterday..The man, Manuel Gomez, 53, of 38 W. Wilson Ave.. Yesterday he was fined pas Howson ($3 iH i 1 +3 police . We want to help .you was fatally shot by Det. August Martinez, DePauw ts holding a pound ($2.24) for being in pos- | : oy | * Dobie pt 41 Martinez pleaded in Spanish. lgas mask. Martinez wore into the building after officers hurled session of a firearm on a Sun- Ui \ a * | The man ignored his pleas The tear gas ifto the dwelfin day. Lis eles ee 7 ‘ oe was! leaving, Showers Rockies touched off) portion of the north the hot, dry Temorrow partly cloudy Ithe likeable 32-year-old) Martinez ) numerous disputes in’ the iwas going to kill a man es | Mexican community with his tol | The drama in which Martinez, | erant attitude, his smile, and his Pontiac police detective, / way of getting along with people, 1 play a tife-and death role had | did the only thing he could t) began to unfold before he left After for work. fired ry Was to | three warning shots Al femmes fas then throu Mar first heart tine in the ice | Barly in the morning police re ceived a complaint that a MM A Gomez, who lived wh the miuiel * * * the knife dead, ial 1 lapartment of Wo Wilson apparently gone berser} * * * * OS Gomes was calmed down ty off; cers and. his Aneta Delizado Polee deft after Cann whom they believed to be | i, promised to >» All of this was “tinez whet he reported fa work at "the Public ™Tfreny Rurding Betape noon, he was to heeome trama which would with shoetin terenct Ave had Still «hatching Crome: slunmiped to the floor aay Pawoyiet aentadl ae’ om cho teny woknown to Afar however, invalved in the ¢ end violently Gomes to death his ' A second call came in at po 1 tice headquarters. Comers had + gone berserk again, locked him self in his apartovent and was brandishing a butcher kolfte through the window. He threat Martinez, Patrolman Gerald Na varre and Set John DePauw were 24 young \ do their work for them today 8 CAITICrS Canada beginning | The group appeared to oppose! the proportions of a major! ht « & tour to publicize their great indus-|R. B. King of 1700 Latham Rd. wee ' Members of the Queen's party trial expansion. Elizabeth has al-| who had requested sidewalks in The crowds are growing. There! are frankly relieved. They had, ready visited the world’s largest) the area. ire more and more spontaneous) been worried by what looked al- aioe po hvdree hares. an Following discussion, the mat- ins of affection and enthusiasm! most like apathy in the first days) !Fon mine, and hydrcelectric in-| ter was tabled for further study the (Queen and Prince Philip.of- the six-week royal tour of Stallations. She has trudged miles) by the commission. To be exam- | ‘sail up the St Lawrence River, Canada. | through the factories, _ask ng the! wo are safety factors in the iboard the royal yacht Britannia * * * | right questions and showing inter- area where pedestrians must use veins —_ ‘ est in technical operations. | toward Canadas big cities. ' For both Britain. and Canada | the road because of the lack of Ci * * | this trip has specific objectives >> = | sidewalks. Ancient Quebec, the only walled : At the alumuinm plant at Arvi-| Ina t hep ecmminiton acta! : in’ N 1 ner § é i we m rot ive ; 7 ae % Hin Amerie i ae Geciasien ic sigh the he nea el Parking Meter Ordinance 405 was Ce Oe ene ene P ti f H ld G d |= nue © |amended to require cars to perk " opie a ee : a me site FANENIS M10 ards electric ele whee alumi head-on to meters. The action all “ ‘elit “ on Y nd obieateh| wh "thes ae . ‘ “ai ian ee taken to prevent damage to meters ing a glimpse of the Queen wear Mi Pri mete ey Se rea! | Gange resulting when cars have been ing a diamond tua and a regal in issourl rison electrocution, hoefeal too far in parking gown for the state dinner the| Technicians explained - that if spaces provineial government of Quebec! (Continued From Page Cne) two persons touching each other . _ in Kiving tonight any food. The kitcKen snd dining eee oe eee we Mrs. Howard S. Christie of 761 But that’s pageaniry hall are in another building. pase par feeding more man © Southfield Rd. and Mrs. William etective Played _ in Unexpected Drama “: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 | ‘ . ‘ | The Day in Biradaatal ' \Planning, Bu BIRMINGHAM—The City Com-! mission put in d relaxed sessior at its regular meeting last night | At 9 p.m. business at hand was) wrapped up, and the commission- ers were on their way home. *One item of business concerned appointments to the Planning Board and Building Code Board of Appeals. ,Mrs. Florence H. Willett was named to the Planning Board fill the spot vacated by the recent resignation of William Merrill. His| term had until July 1, 1961 to run. businessmen have substi- From all over Oakland won the day off and a fishing cruise on Lake St. Cliar have for new subscribers of Pontiac Pr Fine RELMAN MORIN (AP)—After a fart, Queen Filizabeth’s tour to assume the Queen's approach By her washing from the slow 48 rain starts to fall, then for- ‘ | Perhaps more significant indica-| phe only outward sign of vio- tions are tWo thousand workmen tence was broken glass smashed in-an aluminum factory at Arvida fo. windows on the west side waiting after hours, clapping and o¢ the wing. The ‘rioters had cov-| cheering, as the Queen and her oreq the windows with blankets. husband walk through the plant From time to time, spectators « + * ‘on a road a quarter of a mile, Virtually entire populations of from the building could hear shouts mall towns and cities in the from the inside northern part of Quebec province * * * Baygotville. Chicoutimi, Arvidal One inmate was seen holding a standing hours in pelting rain knife to the back of a hostage to see the couple pass A rioter told the venter'’s control A housewife rushing to bring room by telephone: “Don't try to come in here or your men will get hurt * * * inmate said in a second! mean business.” Settle on the man said have our demands almost but we will call you That was at 10:20 Monday night. | Another call, “We Questioned by the riot, whe it | started We cl edi ig a Se et jy. A tke eae he ‘ess home delivery. * Pontiac Press Photo They were winners in a contest x —— | | | Commonwealth relations, firming ain, The Canadians are using the’ |000 amperes of current into fur- naces, everyone in the vicinity would be electrocuted * * * Having walked the equivalent of long city blocks by that Elizabeth was obviously ‘hres time, tired. She stood with crossed @n-' Auxiliaries yesterday at the Shera-| 41-Y kles while the plant manager | plained the operations. She nidteet ‘ed. But the expression of interest never left her face: |quently asked questions. | Workers off duty stood around) watching her and | shots. taking of Birmingham, iresentatives of the Women’s Serv- and she fre- Appointed te the Planning Board for three-year terms were Robert W. Page and Linn Smith. Page was reappointed, and Smith | will take over for Dr. George | Marin whose term expired. T. Norville Hubbard was . re- appointed for a five-year term to the Building Code Board of Ap- peals. No action was taker, last night: to fill the City Commission vacan- | icy left by the recent resignation of John S. O’Gorman Jr. Commis- sioner William H. Burgum, how- /ever, was named to replace ‘0’ Gorman as chairman of the City) | Recreation Board. * ilding Board: Appointments Are Made designed by Mrs. Earl W. Rohr- ibacher of 2875 Hylane Dr., Troy. The Past Chiefs Club of the Bir- lmingham Pythian Sisters will |meet~-at 8 p.m. Friday at the ‘hdme of Mrs. Hazel Lawler, 1100 N. Adams Blvd. Cohostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Edwin Weav- er and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mrs, West H. Gallogly Sr. Service for Mrs. West H. (Mar- © saret H.) Gallogly Sr., 53, of 3560 Wooddale Ct., Bloomfield’ Town- ship, will be held at 3 p.m. today from Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. “Gallogly died Saturday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit; after a prolonged illness. Prominent in local . activities, she was a member of the Tau Beta Assn., the Alta? Guild of Christ Church, Junior League of Birmingham, the Women's Village ‘Club and the Bloomfield Farm and Garden Club. She also was a member of the board and vice president of Neigh- borhood Service Organization, De- troit. Surviving besides her husband jare a daughter, Mrs. John A. | Bacon’ of Shaker Heights, Ohio; On tana at* = commission} wo sons, West H. Jr. of Algonac oo. was a group of Latham. clathesline The Queen's purpose is to cement road citizens protesting sidewalk construction on Latham road be- of Zetting-tt as police sirens signal up ties between Carfada and Brit-;tween Lincoln and 14-Mile roads. G. Meese, 2775 Pine Hill Dr., both were anfong rep- ice Committee of William Beau- mont Hospital, Royal Oak, who attended the 10th annual meeting of the Michigan Assn. of Hospital| 4 - ton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Mrs. Christie was one of the | hostesses of the day. The Beaumont volunteers exhib-| ited a poster depicting their serv-| snap-'ices in the Project Parade as part| lof the meeting. The _Poster was ‘Available to Public Thursday Oakland Directory Out |Nothing since has been heard from cial 1959-60 directory will be avail- the county's facts and figures. Oakland County Chief Assis- | the prisoners tant op mg? * vo ik oO ; nee we George FE. | There has been no sound at o s * 1 ; ve a yn ne ioe ~ ye all from the wing. There are ¢ iT '4 » oO fi -_ +f H tl und ' mut ee no lights. The prisoners smashed SOTN t¢ ® Citation or yravery. the lights when the uprising be- “He probably saved the life .of . P . gan. his fellow x nered,” officer who was cor. | Taylor said. ; Only one newsman, Jim Billings, | 7 Daily News, was allowed inside Martinez did not hear Tavior’s , ; f .. id t the center Sen. words ’ WAISe WO woul % On Duals or would Me} “There is no rioting in the have cared to | eral sense no. shouting and all) *. ® * ‘that.’ Billings reported For August Martinez had gone He said officials were “sitting, through one of the greutest trage- around, sweating out’ the riot and) diés hfe can bring. He took an- added, “There is not much any- other human's hfe one can do except sweat.” And, as words of commendation COMPLAINT UNKNOWN were spoken of the officer, he knelt ens ; v Apssen of “The trouble is, we don't know! in church praying, and he praved . 4 that sucl jay should never again What these 106) aner Swant,” said), aft such a day sho Ve zi : . _—- - Billings “We don't even know, come, 7 what triggered this seizure of the! wing * * The 190-foot-long one-story con-, cyete wing is divided into three|. coll blocks and is separated from | the rest of the center by a barred! door : First Indication of the riot came when a_ guard peered through that door in a routine check just before “lights out.” The guard told Dr. Settle he saw inmates milling in the long corri- dor, The five guards ia the wing were stripped to their shorts. Some inmates were wearing the offi- cers’ uniforms. An inmate was holding a krife against the back of a guard. The hostages itch, Leonard are William | F Appleby, iG /Charles R. field Allen, all of Spring- * * * the main door and the steel-barred windows were blocked, settled down to walting.: The medical center is a general ‘ Jung, Robert D. Rosenthal and | | | As soon as escape routes through the staff able to the public beginning Thurs- | in the County Clerk's Office. | iday There will be no charge * * * Copies of the 39-page, pocket-size |booklet were distributed yesterday ‘to members of the Board of Super- visors. Immediately Ferndale Su-| pervisor Clayton G. Lilly noticed | ithat under the listing of county de-| partments the Board of Public| | Works Was omitted aa Admitting this was in error, a -eounty clerk has ordered stick- ers to add this department to | | the books. Lilly is a member. of | the Board of Public Works. Again ‘‘Mr. Oakland County,” Joe Haas of The Pontiac Press, has” written his annual one- “page| ‘Ransom Sets Pace in Qualifying Test CHICAGO (AP) — Henry Ran: | som, a 48-year-old pro from St. Andrews, Ill, shot a five-under- par 65 Monday to lead 64 qualifiers into Thursday's first round of the $57,000 Omen Open at Gleneagles. The 64 qualifiers will join 87 ex, empt players to make up a field of 151 who will see action in the 72- hole .event which carries a top | prize of $9,000. Ransom tied for 40th .|285 last year in Gleneagles’ ae in| igural| Chicago Open with al inau- | Pictured on the front of the di- ‘rectory, prepared by Clerk-Regis- ter Daniel T. Murphy Jr., is Kent’ ‘Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park. On the back is the county’s new seal, centered with a full Oak tree. > This is the first year, Haas re ports, that a picture of one of | the county’s 423 lakes has been used on the cover. Haas yester- day received the first copy of the directory. Inserted within the front cover and William G. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. George C. Booth of Bloomfield Hills; and a brother, William. H. Harry of Milwaukee. Her mother, Mrs. William G. Harry of Birmingham, also sur- vives. Funeral arrangements have been made by the Bell Chapel of the | William R. Hamilton Co. Traffic Tolt 6 on Monday Two Were Young Bike Riders, Another Was on Scooter By The Associated Press Michigan traffic acc idents claimed six lives Monday on top of a weekend toll of nine. Two of the latest victims were young bike riders. Another was ~ 15-year-old motor-scooter rider. Also among the victims was a ear-old father of nine children. Kenneth G. Wardlaw, 15, of De- troit, was killed when his motor- | scooter and an auto collided near his east side Detroit home. Another east side Detroiter, Keigh Magna, 11, was killed shortly before. Police held car driver Jasper Carter, 54, of De- troit, and accused him of veer- ing across a street and striking young Magna’s bike. | Curtis Wimbley, 8, of Muskegon Heights, was killed when he was hit by ‘a car as he rode his bike ‘from an alley into a street near Copies of Oakland County’s offi- introduction for the directory on his home. Charles Shuburte, 41, a migrant farm worker and father of nine children, was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with a Berrien county road com- mission truck at an intersection five miles south of Watervliet. Shu- | burte was from Steele, Mo, Melvin Lewis Joslin, 21, of Kal- -| amazoo, was killed when his au- | tomobile ran off M43 at Gull | Lake, mear Hastings, and smashed into two utility poles, | Mrs. Charles Standish, 69, of Jackson, was killed and three per- |is a map showing the boundaries Sons injured in a collision at a lof Oakland County’s six legislative U.S. 127 intersection, a mile north ‘districts. In the back is a more de- Of Jackson. Mrs. Standish’ s hus- tailed map of the county, cations of city, village, ship offices pinpointed. with Io- band, who was driving, and Burt and town- | Peek, 77, a Jackson passenger, were hurt seriously, So was George Murphy has ordered 10,000 copies Wright, 23, of Jackson, the other ‘of the directory printed. | | BRIGHT & | STORES & SHOPS SERVICED BY IT Wetetoany Ook A NV Pi ») NN “ driver. BEA U TIFUL with Black a White and KODACOLOR Orders! ‘TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA E PHOTO, INC. You | THURSDAY, CAN SHARE IN | “100.990 a0 See Our Ad TNO JUNE 25th - org ec pesvec at ay aga ag ca a al = ¥ Ay Se wet Bibs eee See Chapter XXII Kathie knew now that she had never been in love before. What TALL TRYOUT — Las Vegas showgirl Terri Stone will take a Hollywood screen test for a tall- girl part in a new movie, “Who Was That Lady?” She survived preliminary judging for the part in the Nevada city. Mayor, 70 Bearskins . on Way to Montreal TIMMINS, Ont. ?—Mayor.Leo Del Villgno left for Montreal last night with more than 170 bearskins destined to become hats for Buckingham Palace guards - The skins will be processed in Montreal and sent to London. Eventually they will make new headpieces—two to a skin—to replace the guards’ worn bus- bies. : The number of skins was boost- ed in the last few days as vari- ous northern Ontario communi- ties shipped them to the mayor, who instigated a recent hunt in this area to help the guards look better. Annual expenditures for civilian health and medical services in the; Buck Landers had stirred in her heart had frightened her, and now she knew the reason. Alex was still an enigma to her, and she did not dare trust him, but she was not afraid of his arms. She longed for them with all her heart. > For all she knew, he intended to marry Leilani. Leilani seemed to think he did.* Yet Alex seemed to be as much drawn to Kathie as she was to him, as stirred by her nearness as he was able fo stir her. The conflict in her heart kept Kathie silent as they drove through the lovely streets. Leilani was chattering gaily, as she always did with Alex, com- pletely at ease with him. She was telling him about the appropriate aloha the imu, pared for the roasting of the pig. x *« * Kathie thought Leilani had never looked more lovely. Her hair shone in the last rays of sun- light like a mixture of spun silver and gold, and she was dressed in the traditional Hawaiian-flowered muumuuy, loose-fitting to allow ‘complete grace of movement, yet showing the outlines of her lovely body as she moved, The long tables were set up under a huge canopy in the gar- den of their hosts. Kathie gazed oe pleasure at the novel set- Large green leaves of, the ti plant, overlapping, formed the tablecloths. Spaced at intervals down the long tables were whole pineapples, with their decorative spiky leaves. The places were set with polished bowls of varying sizes, made from coconut shells and calabashes. There -was no silver. The imu had already been opened, and the smell of roasted pork mingled with the fragrances of flowers worn by the guests. * * * Kathie was presented to their hosts, then she, Leilani, and Alex found places at one of the tables. of the house, which was open to ithe garden and had been trans- United States are estimated to be formed into an impromptu stage about $94 a person. |for the musicians. They were facing the back lanaijplace “Like it, Kathie?’ Alex asked, watching her expressive face. “Love it!” she breathed. She was thinking of Uncle Job, won- dering how as a young man he could bear to leave all this. He left because he had to! Alex caught the sudden, al- most sick look that came and| disappeared in her eyes. He reached out impulsively to touch her hand, and to his surprise, she drew back. “Kathie, de watch this hula!” Leilani’ suddenly said, a bit tartly, “You'll never see a better performance.” : told the girls a little over an hour ' icist aft a . And Kathie turned blindly to- the German-born physicist after mother Mrs. John Eisenhower ward the improvised — stage, - a apne would pick her| nis release would be free to go 5-Week Stay at Ranch A Secret Service agent is keep- >: realizing that Leilani had seen|“P” -bring her to the luau. wherever he wanted. His father, ing an eye on David RIDE THE Alex’ impulse to touch her and| Bea obviously had not wanted)Prof. Emil Fuchs, 6 ee in| ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)—The er i to take her daughter into her|Lei in Communist East Ger- eer -o son Davie ee was resenting it. n ugh Pisoni aoe President's only grands ne I avid Buzzard Bugs Plane BUS TO Young girls in bright-colored |“ = e “lwisenhower, began today a five, | . Shesein muumuus moved among the tables, |“@ution to tell Leilani nothing of | k ion at a ranch near VINCENT FIELD, Ariz. o?— J MIRACLE MILE *conter® carrying trays of coconut and cala- the conversation about Uncle Job| The first monument in honor of week vate = ee ee Marine Capt, ‘Samuel Newlon's bash dishes. Kathie looked at the Hammer and the deed, Kathie|George Washington is a rough this resort in Rocky Mountain Na- Skyhi im jet met a buzzard head- Monday thru Saturday food before her. could not help but think that she|stone tower in Boonsboro, Wash-| tional Park. on at.11.000 feet. The big bird was FRANKLIN Road Route x « was right in her impression that/|ington County, Md. It was dedi-| David came here after a brief )plaste a over the canopy, cutting Woeokdaye: 9:15 A. Be. (60 minote The rE locked tender and Bea knew more than she had told.;cated. on July 4, 1827. Thejstop in Denver to visit with his ail- off visibility. Newlon's wingman intervals) to 5:40 P. M. Aap po oa ka be “I didn't know you were ex-|Washington monument in Wash-|ing great-grandmothe Flivera Lt. Pat Kogan, helped steer the Ssturday: 9:05 A.M. (60 minute - ons, o pected, " Kathie said to Sam. ington, D. Cc. ta dedicated in, Doud. temporarily blinded pilot in for intervals) te 5:30 P.M. chunks. Another dish contained chicken, similarly cut. , Tiny dishes contained a delicious- appearing pink fish, sliced thin— Alex called it lomi-lomi salmon— and a dark chopped relish Leilani told her was a variety of seaweed. EAT WITH FINGERS Everyone began eating with his fingers, and Kathie followed suit. The largest bowl contained a pud- ding-like food, the color of thin cocoa. “‘Two-finger poi,”” Alex said, and Kathie began to giggle as he dipped two fingers into the sticky mass, Someone said, “Aloha! Aloha!” and Kathie looked up to see Sam Ward smiling down at her. “Sam!” she exclaimed in sur- prise. And Alex said, sounding none too pleased, ‘‘Hello! When did you get in? I was on the six o’clock plane.” “T just got in,” Sam said. “Seven o'clock trip.” “Where's: Mums?” Leilani asked, and Kathie decided that Sam must have been the “‘friend’’ that Bea/ said would drive her over. * * * “I put her on the plane for the return trip to Honolulu,” Sam said, dropping into the empty beside Kathie. “Honolulu?” Leilani cried, look- ing stunned. * * * “You didn't know she was going? {as HOW TO MAKE MAGIC WITH MINT Straight from Kentucky — _ & truly Amerioan Whiskey Z P= eS L'a % 2 ¢ é s > ae wis the smoothest, most luxurious julep ever to ease its way down your grateful throat? Make it with Old Taylor 86—lightest full-flavored Ken- tucky bourbon you can buy. In milder 86 proof, Old Taylor 86 is the same in quality as out famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. That’s what separates it from other bourbons—why it makes taste magic in any whiskey drink. You'll agree—as growing thousands do—at your very first taste! Old Dye 86 x “Tha Noblet Bourbon of Them Alt” $499 id Code Na. 940 sateen tos soouen vans . bp hf Z “hap Fuchs ue * -tin East Germany British Officials Claim Not Released Yet but Won't Tell Where ‘He Is BERLIN (AP) — A spokesman for the East German Foreign Ministry said today that British atomic spy Klaus Fuchs will enter East Germany tonight or Wednes- She didn't explain. Just said she had to see someone there.” “I can't imagine what could have come up since we left home,” Four Points Emphasized lH - "i \Otters Retirement Plan RAPPY’S ‘Entire Stock ANN ARBOR (AP) — A Chicaga educator; Monday | offered a four-point plan for what to do after rftirement. | Prof. Robert J. Havinghurst of the University of Chicago said when the time comes for retiring, try this: | 1. Decrease your expenditures of aneres, do less than © formerly. 2. Revise your activity budget, spend less time in work- oriented projects. é $3. Spend more time in playing, in service to others, and in gaining new experience and enjoyment from life. 4, Spend more time in contemplation. “Insofar as conscious choice of activity and budgeting day. Leilani said, _* * * Kathie said nothing, but her | Fuchs, 47, has served 9 years thoughts were busy. She didn’t and 3 months of a 14-year Brit- ish sentence for spying for the Soviets. He has been due for release mo mentarily for good conduct, but British officials have declined to reveal his whereabouts. The Home Office in London indicated Mon- of time and energy are possible, this is the prescription for satisfactory retirement,” Havinghurst told the University of Michigan’s 12th Annual Conference on Aging. * * * “Satisfactory retirement is more a matter of discOver- . ing rather than inventing new patterns for the use of time which are congenial to the individual,” he said. “The right use of leisure is something which cannot and should not be learned at retirement,” the professor said. “It should be learned throughout a man’s years " fit te tell her they were expect- ing Sam this weekend, too. ~ She was more alarmed by Bea's unexpected trip back to Oahu. Bea had deliberately deceived them,'qay however, that he had not she knew, for Sam had implied ree oe aca, . eas she met him at the airport ready x* * * -| Thompson. an_uncle of David's David Eisenhower Starts “T called Bea this morning and 1885. The ranch | is oper ated by landing Jack an emergency SE YOU CAN SAVE UP 10 60 DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT NEW CAR LOAN! .. WITH FREE LIFE INSURANCE T00! You can save $50 to $100 if you shop for Fame ing just the way you shop for the best car buy. Before you sign the final papers on your car deal, compare our rates with other finance sources, , HERE ARE THE FACTS: Eeaniple: On $2400.00 balance due on car after trade in OTHER SOURCE Finance charge: : QA-M08. ...sceeeeeeeeeeese+ 8288.00. - INSUEANCE on nnccsnsscays sso atowanes ..16.90 Recording Fee socseesesvetseesseene 200 FREE Total................306.90 240.00 ~ YOU CAN SAVE... ...c2eeeeee ee e+ 866.90 PONTIAC STATE $240.00. FREE You'll find Pontiac State Bank rates are lower! And you'll get FREE life insurance protection—unpaid balance cancelled in the event of death. | ; | Phone Federal 4-3591 and save! = peer ee ee eee : ti E ‘STATE BANK . @ CONVENIENT OFFICES — MEMBER FOG. i tc i a -employs 7,400,000 persons in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY . JUNE 23, 1956 a 400, 000 Eniployed. in Trucking Industry DETROIT ®—The manufactyre, sale, service or use of motor true ks | * the United States, the Automobile Mgn- ufacturers Assn. reported today, The figure represents one of ev- | ery 10 employed men and women’ in the nation. } | In the survey of the truc king | industry, the AMA reported that | 11,200,000 trucks were in Use on U.S. streets and highways in 1958, an all-time record. These trucks traveled more than 113 billion miles. Three million of located on farms. Truck production in 1958 fell he- low the one million mark for the first time since 1946, But this year: it is running almost 50 per cent ahead of last year with some 650.- the trucks are 000 units due to be built for the first six mionths. The AMA figures that one of every five trucks produced is ex ported Senate OKs Pay Hike | for 3 on Service Board +t — ‘| Diagnostic Service Aids Those on Pensions « - ‘ A most remarkable woman, this Mrs. John T. Styring, the doctors summed up after they examined her in a new clinie exclusively for older people who needn’t pay a nickel if they don’t want to. The ‘sponsors think there is no clinic PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The lit- tle old lady looked as healthy as a bowl full of pippins on a farm- er’s table. : So the doctor, thinking it just a friendly call, asked politely: ‘‘What do you think of our new clinic?” | “It’s fine, what Fve seen of |quite like it anywhere. it,” she replied, all business. | Down the line of specialists Mrs. |“? must be one of your first |Styring went, chuckling over the customers.” ‘memory of some caper, kidding “You mean you want—?” the doctors aad dropping bits of She clipped him short with a bob personal history. of the: head and this jaunty con-| ‘hus by the time she was firmation: ‘Yes, a complete physi-|,finished and given a bill of cal. Not that I'm sick. No serious| ‘health a much younger woman complaints anyway. Touch ef asth-| might envy, the staff knew that ma. And | could do witha wash-| Mrs. Styring does ali the cook- ing machine. Been using a scrub-| ing mending, washing, ironing board for donkey's years. Maybe| and general housework for her- a good fairy will give me one for| self and 85-year-old husband in la birthday present. I'm 82 today. ” their nine-t room ) home. ————————EEE—E—E—EE—————————E= = —— ‘At Pontiac Ganeral Nurses Win.$100 Prize Three Pontiac General Hospital,ideas to increase hospital service nurses have won a $100 prize for| and efficiency, their plan to improve standards of| | | | The Pontiac General idea cen- Clinic Keeps Oldsters Healthy It was an altogether fitting trial run for Wednesday's formal open- PERRY DRUGS Fe 2-02 Fe 2.8359 FE 2-0259 Restricting its clientele to those drawing Social Security — women over 62, men over 65 — the clinic asks of the patients no more than a donation of a dollar or two, and! that only if it doesn’t hurt. In re-| turn, the patients get the full diag-| nostic treatment. * * * It is a community project, made: possible because the doctors do-| nate their services, the church BUD ns NICHOLIE ’ GALLING! | contribute money, come from as far “away as Chi-| cago. ; The geriatric center is brainchild of Dora Schatz, herself| one of the golden age set and a| prime mover in whatever helps the | ‘elderly feel younger. “We can’t afford to pay for proper medical care, so we put off having checkups,’* she said. “That gives disease a chance to start. Now at our clinic tests should spot illness in the early stages.” LANSING uw — With only Sen nursing care. , ne 'tered about a new system Whereb John H. Stahlin (R-Belding) dis-| Splitting the prize will be Helen ithe arate charts! of ail Seana J. B. Hurst, board chairman, pu a aea oo Senate last night! Harper, director of ‘nursing; Mrs. | ‘are reviewed by a committee of it this way: ‘‘We feel Christianity) voted a $1,000 a year pay raise | é P n j f i i forthe three membes lo. the lMopervisor: and’ Grace “Floomn|BUPSES and faults, errors and other/Should show its worth in action, } nem fo th supervisor; anc srace oom- | inadequacies are pointed out to the not just talk. Three churches of- a Service en wn strand, operating room supervisor. \ entire nursing staff. fered space.”’ ie ouse goes along thie i : Aan - salary of the hat man of ne tale The award wee preemmed by | it a believed that the system | Fo aoe wee oie pie me utilities regulalory agency would the Michigan Hospita] Assn. yes- | has improved the hospital's nursing | OP? several hours one day a’ we ta AS thal ct he Ga terday at the opening of its con- |records to a point where doctors Week. with ree of up to 10 doc- | H R NICHOLIE commissioners to $12,000 urt phote | Yention in Detroit, Harold B. Eu- /are better able to determine the| tors giving their time and skill —_ Incumbents would have to te I TAI PAVEMEN r Unrolli i fl j Lat i] millior { pe tal are utilize d to fashion ler, hospital administrator, ac- | day-to-day condition of their pa-| * * * f AGENCY *} . 2 ; ; " u ori JAterally it ms 6 HIS are . as . appointed: to; 8) new Aeron elove ” 1 flow spr ade , cu " al borate floral ics. Climax of the cele- | gegen’ olcmeas ie beet tee tients | Dr. Maurice E. Linden, director ° ihey could cdlleet” the hight splendor, a carpet of flowers spreads spectacu the ela ee ora ak . . i thie Boral | nurses, .. The association distributed a $1,-lof the City’s Health Protection Di-| eal ans larly across the cobblestone streets during the bration 1s @ religious procession over the Moral | ww award was one of 15 cash’ | 000 grand award to Midland Hos-/vision, hailed it as a rare example 49 Mt. Clemens St. annual “Inflorata’ celebration in Genzano, Italy. carpet to the town’s cathedral, |prizes which the association dis-| pital, four $500 prizes, 10 prizes of of unselfish action, all the more} Girls Know Signals "| tributed to top winners in its sec-|$100 each and 30 honorable men-|vital since cities themselves sel-_ FE 5-1201 q }ond annual contest ‘Fecognizing n new tions. _ dom can pay for wich services. center cross va mths MESC Doling Out. Anthony A tasia Want : —————— : ——______— ~ blinked on the Rappahannock Riv 0 Ing u le Nn ony NaS asla an Ss er They were seen by girls of Ft esi "ot Ford-Canton Idle Pay to Integrate ILA Dock nd o nt had been studying signals at thetr OF dn on e d O Nn e I'd € OC S : Camp Shangrila, They recognized oo f a ds the distress signal and guided two DETROIT 1% Some 11,000 work NEW YORK (AP) Anthony’ Brooklyn, Officers of Local 968 lost men ashore with flashlights ee Unb bean celenting a esl= rough Tony) Anastasia is moving S#id Negroes now are excluded mated one million dollars in unem ; from most, if not all, of these : sto integrate workers on the Brook | \ | ployment compensation as a result iva watertont het he as th categories | witt y where e € s tops Wf layoffs arising from a 1953 strike . | : isiosenm | big bons | at an Ohio Ford Motor Co. plant The mancuver has potentialities Sure Senate to Pass as ye The last legal hurdle was elim-\of making Anastasia the strongest WA 26 /3 f | g Li iss ole ok ping Aaa ee neon Tar iBiletensian ITE uarantees every item at least 1/3 off? 7 y’ jive amet Pastid signe 60.000 member International Long ' h d i i /3 : ABIERTSRE | Setee Josey Rashid signed an 6248 member Internaronal Long, ) Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from | on a ™ ~_e A mae 1, William \ sradley does not seck' WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate the ri e it i t k b f hi i ae - { om y Om Mission TO re-clection next month GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen p e was hn our Ss oc e ore t Ss Parents recognize that the J #7 Payimen’s * ~ * ; oon . | teen-years are the best years The Michigan Supreme Court A considerable part of the ILA predicted today the Senate one clearance. tor: ‘te to t Le ruled last January that the De- membership outside of the Port hold the line against changes in ot earning to type etning trolt-area Ford workers were en. of New York consists of Negro the one-year extension of Korean “ ° | ablhiy is high, interest is 7 eat titled to compensation payments jjocals in the South, A number of War corporate and excise tax rates 9 Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry, Teenagers use typing in school, |) because they were laid eff when (the union's vice presidents jn the Ine nee is a Geadline. - e@ No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries w.oting leiigis gett g jobs a parts shortage arose from @ South are Negroes rhe Senate Finance Committee strike of workers at a Cunton Anastasia’s integration proposal /!§ holding a one-day hearing on NEW STUDENTS forging plant vould sen the yo ao iis ihe na a fo mack up the WOMEN’ S FASHIONS—Third Floor MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor The | Supreme Court recently; TOK § Only Negro BT eo ; : ; 7p y EACH WEEK re tuned to heed » Paul appeal of M8 9.000-member Loe al 1814 of legislation Wednesday and rush it 16 Misses’ 2-Pc. Dresses, were 898 to 1298 4.99 85 Famous Dress Shirts, were 400 and 500, then 166 ....... 88c saAMuw ne y Shiv aldlie eouti'assiechttan Brooklyn to the Senate floor 25 Dyed-t to-Match Vests, Skirts, sieeve! were 398° to 898 . 1.99 12 Dress Shirts, were 400 and 500, then 266 and 344 ....... 1.88 ee _ eee MESC officinis said payments ' * * * The Senate must act before June 24 Full Fashioned Ban Lon Cardigans, were 798 then 599 . 2.99 25 Cotton Undershirts, were 100. then 66c ....cceecceccees ..dde 11:00 A..M. te 1:59 P.M. Daily, would wucrage about $100 vod only The Negre Joeal has been under 30 to guard against the $2,033,000, - 12 Print Silk Blouses, were 398 then 299 ................. 66c | Plaid Wool Robe, was 15.98, then 666 ...-.s.cececceeee -.. 0.30 or from 6:30 to 9:00 ow Monday Foworkers who participated in. the the disadvantage of being the 000) federal revenue loss which 20 House Dresses, were 298 then 200. ...... -eeeeeeee. 1.00 S Pajamas, were 500, then 288 ................ccceeeeevee. 1.88 and Tharsday fvenings. appeal to the State Supreme Court only one in the port witout juris. would follow if ‘aes on corporate 63 Misses and Half Size House Dresses, were 399 cae, 2.66 10 Sport Shirts, were 399 and 500, then 1 88 and 233 ~ $6c : fits diction over oa plier. The port's income, beer and liquer, cigargttes an Wael < W : i . ] oo : : a , would pe eligible for benefits I Burs 20 Wash and Wear Cotton Uniforms, were 898 to 1098 ..... 6.66 “ 000° lonyshore ' » | j aut rhile . ack jre- t ; , | iat eeaiaianevalanign i" chat va } oa are ua . aie oe teas nna m - neon Se en Os cas dinldiaidins STATIONERY —Street Floor ‘ a = Ae " 2 “ - j | i \ ttor & on Jresses “4 4 | classrooms Plenty of time for | State Solon Proposes Phe merger plans call for full) Adthough Democrats had a vari- in . ” - nae were 998 6... eerie pe 97 Pr Raindeers Plastic Boots, were 200, then 144........ ‘ Jb rummer fun Toennger vet on A i L St d representation of Negro longshore- ety of amendments, some to plug PY RO DEE WAGER: See Pi eRe Sse sieit Oicen 9k panes atsie a . 57 Overdoor Hangers, were 79c, then 44c (42 nnexation Laws otu ez plug A eterna "Rane . gers, WON AAG any ace comes ances 4.22 | kick out of learoin: this im- y men in Local 1814 Negroes will, loopholes and others to cut excise - a . ae £80 were 298 EES et 3.00 48 Plastic Chair Pads, were | 00, then 66c .......... nore ci | portant nkill LANSING, om —A legislative study be eligible jobs as shop stewards. ‘levies, Dirksen said he was confi- omen y hedal ushers PE NET oo as seneencscus see 3.00 14 Sets of Hanger Shoulder Covers, were 100, then 22c .....Ile : of Miehizan’s offen confusing an dock bosses extra labor men and dent the Finance Committee would pesne see Maternity Dresses were 699 .6.... sss eee eens 4.00 12 Slack Racks (Holds 6) were 1.98 then 88c ..,........ so. 44e | earolimen re ‘ed For tang" won oid ks ee a « tractor drivers and checkers in reject them all 6 Maternity Dresses, were 1099 . 7.00 65 Boxes of Notes, were 100 ................0-. éeer ewes woe. Ade Was Proposer ast nig wooby tep 54 Boxe { Fl | Not 59c, th cic! itormation, oa’ d¢phtive | TRH ry P| Saale : s xes of oral Notes, were SQ, then 33c ..-......... ... 22¢ ee HOVE P tary A DeMa m pntites * i 6 Bridal: Gowns 311 Print and Plain Notes, were S0c, then 6c per box ...... 3c y. DeMaiso said he hoped the study j Were 19.98 Were 75.00. Were 19.98 Were 110,00 678 Boxed Stationery, WOTe DSM oe sce se | ee sf eee es 22¢ would lead to adoption of a ingle 4 Then se 08 Then 57:56 Then 40.00 Then 55.60 104 Pkg. Cocktail Napkins, were 18c, ‘then “Bc abu wie einerr'wae 04 4c , comprehensive code setting forth | 16.00 25.00 26.00 36.00 29 Pkg. Dinner Size Napkins, were 50c, then 22c ........... LHe J THE BUSINESS wine waAtion anid consolidation pre - 81 Pkg Baby Thank You Cards, were 50c, then 6c Se eee cee 3 ES URELGS | LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—S d Fl f —_ : Ss = | S d ; | ' econ cer FABRICS, DOMESTICS, Etc.—Fourth Floor INSTITUTE “The present statute has been ell an Recommend 9 Nylor Petticoats, were 698 . . ae 3.49 5 , Teer , A eonstant source of many attor . : 13 Boulfant Petticoat re 398. then 299 188 100 Yds. Cotton, Cupioni Fabric, were LWel aonanne odo. cons $7c . Lawrence St, Pontiac ee GARNET Galina cl wanes oultant retticodts, were J 90. INem 2970 caste cece eee e ene a 400 Yds. Print, Solid Cottons, were 57c . nee epbnaresnde 4 40c “p ‘Ko ane ee PUDONG, OARS GPE 15 Boulfant Petticoats, were 598 3.99 200 Yds. Rayon, Cotton, Silk Crepetail, were 199. 1.00 Phone PE ?-3551 \ : lean and disagreements hy boards. of ® Cotton and Rayon Sliva, were 29 150. Yds. Brushed Rayon Dress Fabric, were 2.00 aye 1.00 42 Ce an zyon Slips re 398 2 eae 2.66 supervisors, he said) “An entire 13 Pull-On Girdles wer q . 150 Yds’ Solid, Striped Denim, were S9c ........... 37 - ve 3 Pull-On Girdles, were 1098, then 487 ...............000- 3.24 1 Iv new Taw might end some of the nm F 5 4 Dressmaker Remnants ......-+++-+++++yhreees icc e ee nos bhickerine betaceen entre amd out.) 1 Corselettes, were | » 00 lo 20 00, then 4 87 Bae oeesie*)selincivehelee™ 8 3.24 38 Bath Towels, were } 98 Jeb ode ooo Orne OOO Od ooo Soar a 1.00 | - annie 7 Zipper Girdles, were 1000 to 1650. then 688 ............. 458 67 Guest Towels: were 1.00 cic cece sees own sees cee ees os 2 for $1 IVingg ateas brought on by a con . | lilnnioit prowth ol population ¢ i Brarsieres were : 99 , ‘ 2.63 2 Werk els oe Roow 3.99 er s aa DeMiso proposed appointment of *10 Zip or Pull-On Girdles, were 395 to 1250, then 2 200 RAD Gee 1.00 14 ee oe ay , a a 4.00 . e three representatives ind three 21 a by 48° Rugs, W6Ie 9.99 coe senses eee nce eae: 4.00 Entire Stock “(ators fro onan ie ciodbe (ee FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Tablecloth and Place Mat Sets .. ry Ae Vv, Off tween the 1 and 1960) de vislative 60 Bud He 298 1 10 Demos oot a os were oo tot a poe .* | pnesceraire AEE RUGS: MOBIC dees Wain & sie teis 2 Sante eivihis Sts i ‘44 14 Dacron Red Pillows, were 795 20... ...cceveeeee ees 2 fo $6 | 7 Copper Bel were S00 .. cece cece e eens r eee nnaeues 2.580 22 Sheet Blankets (Irreg.), were 99c ........ 0 ...-.ee seen 66c : Bont) | S$ Copper Belts, were 700 ..... cee eee ce ce ucevtvesuynes ...3.78 1. Pepperell Caress Blankets (Irreg), were 599 ........... 3.66 uxaire Cushion Won't § Copper Belts, were 800 .....<..-és0cecsauccctowsees 4,00 Copper Bells, were 800 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES—Fourth Floor ~ Reopen Wayland Plant | aA) Costume Jewaloy) wae | 00 esse. ore pests: 2 for $1 , | 50 Tiatari, Stone Set Jewelry, was 300 to 750 ..Yy Price 40 Prs of Cafe Curtains, were 249 to 399 ........-. 1.00 WAYLANITD ath LuXaire 23 Cotton and Nylon Blouses. were 398 then 99c . 6Be ie Inflatable Bolsters to Cover, were 199 ..............0005- 1.00 Cushion Co said today that its! 22 Corduroy Bermudas, Pedal Pushers. were 398 then 199 . 99c 2/Curtain Rods, were 1.29, then 88c ..0 7... eee ee 2S¢ plant that was destroyed by fire) 29 Autograph Collars and Pen were 1.00 then 44¢ 29c 24 teny Chaise Covers. ware 2 then Sag — hace ‘ieweniie wall) ant oeane oe bt — am , we : cues : 18 Bolster Covers, were 499 and 599 then 200 ..........., 1.00 Seat sae \ of reopen and) - 50 Window Shades, were 2.98, 398 ond 439 .......... . 1.00 hal espa i eae fen the Famous Brand Nylon Hosiery “ 18 Bamboo Draperies, were 299 to 1899 .............. $1, $2, $3 ive Wl be shipped toa the firm's 120 Were 90 ! 1 i home plant i Clinton. Olio 67< ° "oe 17 "27. HOUSEWARES, GIFTS—Fifth Floor Company offtetals said they ap & . oe eal “ precited the efforts of the village 7 Liquor Decanter Sets (with chest), were 10.98 ..... arose 744 comneil and the Chamber of Com, 90 Linen Hankies, were 59c, then 22¢ ..... ccc c cece eeeee lle 2 TUE Ce ee I's0 1.00 -... ee merce of this Allegan County cons | 120 Special Hankie Group. were S9c 22¢ 20° "portable Fan was 17.99 : - . yedeue winke eee els 12.88 : er to have the plant remain 85 Pr Buster Brown, DeRoose Flat Shoes. were 695 & R95 3.99 i Pearlwick Clothes Hamper, was 1495 ..... Das aus o 9.66 vere but It was decided the pliant 10 12° by 48° Door Mirrors. were 3.99 ...... oe 1,88 BELT NE would not he reopened Tt wre CHILDREN’S SAVINGS—Second Floor 8 Metal Serving Trays. were 99c ....... cece ceceacucecees 2c Oo destroved by a spectacular fire in ‘ire ) 3 s— i Apr _ i S Fos cue . resse: we e c — . is RADIOS, MOWERS, RUG Downstairs . . i é 2 8 Te sses OI Slee fa we ols wes & ee ole * HEARING SERVICE COMFORT: This great Simmons I 1S 1 to 6x Girls Dresses were |-98 ..98¢ | AM-FM Musophonic Radio was 7500 ............ ve eeue $44 Chiefs Lose Emblems < mattress offers you the most y 6 3 to 6X Rain-Shine Coats, were 1298 re 6.99 | RCA Portable Radio. was 3995 ...............ccucecseee. $3 3 N. Saginaw St. luxuri le . inabl im 610 3 to 6X Boys Washable lackets, were 798 .. 4.99 | Imported Table Radio, was 2488 ............. ccc uwcuvee 14.88 7 ; NEW YORK (APD Nie Vork UxXUriOUS sfeep imaginable. i : to 6 Gabardine jodphurs w ae 298 - 7 l emer Portable Radio, was 3995 . = = ete end $26 one FE 4-7711 Cit 128 honor: fire chiefs are 9 Toddiers Wash Suits, were 2‘ F s 98. | Indoor Gas Incinerator, was 179.00. then 15800 .,........ $99 Ir ile the . vexibleme of Nile FIR § a 18 3 to 6X Boys’ Pajamas, were | 98 1.33 | Toastmaster Water Heater, was 9900, then 5800 ,........ $39 CORDS and BATTERIES Henle Ane aitienns, oti MNESS: Properly supports - 29 Size 8 Boys Briels, were 39c 1s Bde 1 Used Electric, was 9900. then 66.00 $37 we white altese cross Aalto em 6 2 to 14 Slip: tlicoats, w 100 ..............189 § Mahogany Step Tables were 1995 ther i488... for ALL MAKES blems with the letlers FDNY each part of your body yet 147 is 14 Girle Dretees, were 298 ‘hen 298 «wt«st« ies } Used br Poses Mower a 8 et one ee rt Pree Meuting Yeon (ain ne were called in Monday by Fire| gives in the right places. 8 to 14 Girls’ Skirts, Vest. Slacks, were 398 2.66 2 22” Handy, Andy Power Mowers, were $500 ....0.. $34 obligation) in home or office Commissioner Edward F, Cavan! 9 7 to 14 Girls’ Rubber Raincoats, were 498 then 299 .. 1.98 1 19° Robertson Power Mower, was $995 euee ! : 23 7 to 14 Girls Cofton Rlouses) were 298 199 2 24° La 22.99, th 499 00 das jagh Jr., on instructions from May . LONG TERM v - i sound ll ofte louses ‘ fey Be j 2 9 awn Sweepers were 722 then 900 : instr ' . ’ Sub Suits. were 498 2.99 22 Oscillating L tinkler re 995 n or Robert F. Wagner. ALUE: Guor Hs uiwen Toy Suis. were ing Lawn Sprinklers. were 995. then 588 .......... 3.77 —_ : | Subteen Cotton Skirts, were 5 98 .., 099 84 24" by 26° Boys’ Bicycle r cn aka aaa OR || * E} -anteed for 10 yeors. That brings 18 Subteen Blouses.’ were 398 ., 1.89 2 ¢ by 8 OW oats hi nace 19 = "= Sec ce vee becca ce br} Js | f the cost down to only 2c a night! 28 Boys Chine Bracke, were 298 ID 185 Blo ca ghey pari ll gem Pc oes i : y Oy ino Slacks, were 298 20 50 ec cdee, ’ : lond and Black Night Stands re 1095 .... Dr. Stanley W. Black | $ 50 _ Boys oo a kets were 398 then 299 1.99. 4 Bunkette Saativeeace were 2995 sae yrs 16,66 . 30 Boys estern Shirts. were 2 49 ~ 16G 2, Hye Spring ahd ttress. Optometrist ; Easy Terms he er Lig Shirts, were. | 98, then &&c ee | Oe iF. Viocome Leet Feed hag on 03 a “ pe _ 1 ey 4 Damaged Reclining Strollers, wére [0.98 then 798 ........398 7 3" "ty 36° Acrilan Rugs . ee ‘ 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. x Bock § BEL I] 3, Soiled Crib Bumper Beds, were 298 same eevewe Me GOsmeT i in pn in = : ack Saving Foundation, $79.50 AT 22 Hand Painted Nursery Pictures. were | 98 .. Sls 98c S$... loo Corner of Cass Loke Rd. - : 9 /$ 5 . i wad lsat Tubs, were - then 199 2... ..6 nesainecs. 99 Cc Street F ; oe ’ ID « rib Sheet Sets, were 3 az Sits won ot we anins 1.98 10 Schick Pre-Sh ' Evenings by Appoiniment | || MILLER’S FURNITURE {J J.5 by Pinatore Dresses, were $98 then 299 000020000027) 168 3 Schick Povershave Heade, were 680 co. is | : 2 Slightly Damaged Baby Rathinette. was 1998 9.99 S$ Ns c | ” Ookland Ave Careful FREE Deli 4 2 ~ en 6 Schick Shever Service Kits, were 75c . +. ...... “4c : * ve : | ¢ € 4 " s.0n @8=——tiCiw me Ge le eee Mh ticks. Le ER net tte!!! te Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. | |. — AS Pr Dehooas le Shoe Were SW and 698 ‘200 To Lodier’ 18" Gold’Pited Neck Channa, ware 498 0007.77 iga s road a wenn tl Oe CAPS NA RA RARITY eaeguaces : . 98 10 Ladies’ 18° Gold ‘Filled Neck Chains, were 495 .,. vey 1A - - a A ; . A ) x Ny 4 4. 2 * , =a : ~ 3 oe a a a a Pe. tT? x iG patch eo tk { = ee oe oe | “ / ; | THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, JUN 4/23, 1959 _ nn r ‘ . nhsoy [Don’t Delay , | ; : You Want : ‘§ a Get Help for Varicose Veins Famil yFeud to._Begin! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jo surzr to remove he tending ent stages te ae By EMILY POST ” So many women have varicose! Veins. However, so many extreme. Tomorrow: “The Legs ‘Come; y an ‘veins! In fact it seems to be the Conditions could have been avoidedOut’ in the Summer — Are You Dear Mrs. Boat: Tso weeen, | ‘exception for a woman to be com-|bad the patient seen a doctor inReady?" - ago, my nephew, aged nine, | i ; and his parents came to dinner eee - ner these — middle _ at my house. I was aghast at | | age many young +> * The engagement of Deanna S, Dovre to Richard N. Benson: is announced by her parents, Mrs. Helen his table manners. He kept | ) f (women are made wabappy and un- shoveling food into his mouth | . pre ey jconstartalate because of them. as though he were afraid some- ingree they seem to be inherit- one. might take the plate away avenue and Sold Exélusively by led, this’ does not mean that you from him. Not only did he Theodore ‘smear his face but the table as well. His parents made no at- tempt to correct him “T could not stand it any longer so I corrected him (in a nice way of course) but my sister-in-law seemed resentful over this. When they had gone, f be- MARY MAG Ssiisext Jose td 43 W. Huron, or Call FEderal 5-0008 'They do seem to run in families, 2. , . : Fer 6 wotcetion Geareuiesd er ppoowever, and you may have a Money Back. tendency to them. * Perhaps the most important bit of advice I can give you is to see a physician as soon as Dov re of Jay road. Richard is the son of Vr. and Mrs. LYNN WALKER Elmer Benson of Sioux City, notice _ is my husband said that I was | Lynn Walker, son of Mr. and 9 oe stag pe rrvaleosity may | wrong to have said anything to | Mrs. Merritt Walker of Argyle lowa. = RAPPY be, you e oF ae one — the the child and that it was not | avenue has left to join the Lon- DE I\V4 S DOV RE ‘sooner the better. It is caperiaad my place to correct him don Players summer stock the a i . k to get treatment early. Needless “I did this for the child’s ater at New London, NH ; Entire Stoc . and trouble later on may be own good and I certainly think where he has been awarded a ; ~ prev nae | that, as an aunt, I was within scholarship in dramatics Pon- / ‘cided early entati ' my rights to correct him. 1 Hae residents will remember on @| e Qwns ene ee would like your opinion.”’ tim for his parts in “Okla " Varicose veins are not only ugly i . 1. _ homa.’ “The Bad Seed’ and . to behold but they can cause you - r ~< as the king. in “The King and j become : . Answer; My own instinct , 1°’ Lynn graduated in June O ran C | ren a ee | As a preventative or corrective _measure jor would be to do exactly what trom Pontiac Central High It has been estimated that more varicose veins, you should put your feet up whenever | You did, but I am afraid that | Schoo! i bl » @ very occasional correction ee . . - en) eo eee poem POsstOre- : will do the child little good and | By RUTH MILLETT If my mother invites us for has some degree of varicosity. ———— will risk a family feud between dinner that is sure to be the Women are more subject to this you and-his parents. Of course very night my husband's mother than men. Pregnancy is a predis- E]I ; . ki W d if the child were visiting o: wants us- Tf my husband's par- posing factor. Tight girdles and eanore aslns ] e staying with ‘you without: his ents want to take the kids ‘fish- garters and standing for long pe- 7 parents, it would be your right . : ing; my parents say in hurt ods each day also pay tre: Gr Lutheran Ceremony 3% est sour auyrte co < } 11s 30 } ra iyi () a te di ane "tones, ‘But we wanted to do that Nia part. rect him ) OFF Sale This Week “With summer vacation time here again, won't you please write something about the problem my husband and 1 face évery year” } . n ive in the same hoe su , : SHS ven “for the children. going home for us sad taking the As a preventative and correc- ~ } if children means visiting two sets “That kind of pulling? against _, tive measure you should put Eleanore Jasinski became | Mrs. Anders, mother of the “Dear Mrs. Post: Our son is : of relatives. each other with us in the middle | your feet up whenever possible. the bride of Warren H. Anders | bridegroom, chose a beige lace to be married soon at a morn “That could and should be 4 goes oR for our whole visit. It PROTECT . Take short rest periods with Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran sheath with matching accesso- ing wedding. A breakfast will simple, happy arrangement. But snot any open quarre:, or any- | your feet higher than your head, Church. The Rev. George Mah- | . Tak . follow at a hotel. The bride's YOUR PLANTS | or if that is not possible, at least | der performed the ceremony in | ries and an.orchid corsage fol parents are paying for this with place them on a chair when you | the presence of 100 guests. | the wedding. | The da iv before there is to be | sit. If your work keeps you at a The bride is the daughter of | x * * a pre-rehearsal dinner TreeTox-RoseTox | Genk 2 sitting for pia at a Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jasinski of “The bride-to-be has invited believe me, it is anything but that Its a 10-day tug of war between my parents and my husband's par- impossible to cope with. This may ents because each set of parents sound terrible, but much as we is jealous of the time we spend love our parents and want to be thing like that, and so it Is almost A reception was held in the Rotonone - “Ant Dust time, periodically get up and Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Her- | church geniery olionine ihe about twenty ave te and with the others with them and have tjem see their Weed Ki ll walk about the room. man L, Anders of Omar street . made all arrangements for the grandchildren, we almost dread 1 ers | (who are celebrating their ceremony. Out-of-town guests © dinner. We were not consulted ne home Elastic stockings are a help but th annive ) 4 2 ore present f ly i about anything. She now in ; Rone noms ! haingd ae rsary) are the were present. from Hollywood, 4 ’ “Ht tk cold 30k Teli ani TASKER’S these should be fitted to you in| bridegroom's parents. Calif., Sault Ste. Marie, Port | forms us, that the groom's Channel Husband S oats oe on fen aS an dividually. Some: of the newest! ro oe Huron, Detroit and Ferndale father ix to pay for This. We Reading Interests . ‘her we could relax ard enjoy FE 5-6261 ones are quite shee were very *much surprised. ts we ax St w es . | Given in marriagé by her i * = sang og ot se eeu, * it, foo But this way no one is ever 63 Ww. Huron Street Medical . pesto i extreme! dfath Eleano re was The couple will reside on this! conpect EVANSTON—Pick the right - entirely satisfied and no one is ever cases usually consist of injections,) 8™@nctatner, & ore wes | North Cass street ! books for hubby and you may |. . ——— dressed in a ballerina-length | , very happy. gown of Chantilly lace with ~~ Answer: It was not’ neces q ' nudge him closer to that big —— Complete with Haircut gt ood hearsal dinner, but she was gist similar letters every summer I Sheer Flowered entirely wrong in expecting you For better or for worse, he » ‘How this isn’t an isolated prob- Ll fingerti il. Sh No App‘t Necessary cured her fingertip vei e LOUIS pEACTE wore a pearl necklace and ear- to pay for 11 reports, the little woman has tem. a tremendous influence on het So grandparents, it's up to you. husband's reading = tastes. [f you really want your children During a survey, Siegl€ to’ enjoy visiting you, don't be so learned that many senior and possessive that rings, a gift of the bridegroom, Cool news for springtinto- __ | sary that she consult you about t ) promotion, says Peter } There's not much to add to that PERM ANENTS nylon net ruffles. A crown of S S = Ar 16 — Piet ee i Siegle, a consulting psycholo letter, And because [| receive ‘ sob seed pearls and rhinestones se- | carf ets e the arrangements for the 1 « & psych and carried a white orchid on a summer accessories are sheer nylon scarf-and-glove sets printed with enchanting sur 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance white Bible. ————— al Ethel smithiof Rovall Oslvat tended the bride as maid of | | “Dear Mrs. Post’ I have | ® | realistic flowers to perk up a NOW ... . Professional Beauty Care honor, She wore a blue silk | ii | someone else. Now, he is the always tipped my hair stylist when he was employed by you make them junior executives tend to read | uncomfortable ; dark ensemble haphazardly Enjoy the little time you hi IN AIR COOLED COMFORT! gown and an orchid corsage. Thev can look fresh and new | Owner of his own beauty salon 1 ee ny Mee tne xime yeu nave Serving as best man was continually because they can | Is it necessary that I continue with them instead of worrying for THELMA CROW, Owner | James Stafford. and ushering be wanhed speedily hetwieen to tip him?” Remove Lipstick .fear the other set of parents mays ‘ , “OUSi _ . = get t e them a little re RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE —= | were Gary Green, cousin of eating, Use warm S00 0 : ‘a tpat She fered nie oe 88 Wayne St FE 2-1424 | the bridegroom, and Allan’ | detergent suds and rinses. Then Answer: You do not tip the tub lipstick stains with lard le Important thing is that they - ' Ridgeway of Milford. let them drip-dry quickly, no owner of a beauty salon or petroleum jelly, then wash have come back to visit because a ironing riecded . “ . ne the garment in a hot solution they want to. See that you keep Lodge 450 met at the Malta Is it considered a sign of good Printed directions on each pat “D M post We would of suds detergent. The stain them wanting to — or they may —— . att i | Os { moe : ‘ , | like : at oh in settling a di Printed Pane 4559: Misses should disappear stop coming. . > our : se et. - + 5 ’ M | : 6. 18, 20. Size lf = | Lodge ete eets ference of opinion concerning Sites we 16. 1S. hue 16 - a | a. f 1 polish by ~ ‘top. 1% Ve 35-inch: shorts : 2 ; Members of Pantiac Rebekah {| he use of nail polish by men 1,0 Vards. skirt 4 yards : : : . | Hall Friday evening. The an-.| 8fooming, and more Important (torn part. Easier, accurate 25 | nual memorial service was con still, is it in good taste” Send Fifty Cents in coins fot ducted by Mrs. Ervid Smith ~ this pattern—add 10 cents for each and her memorial staff. Answer: Well taken care of pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send Blach and 5 Mrs. Ear] Kline was soloist. | and perfectly clean fingernails to Anne Adams. care of The Pon hile te The Past Noble Grand's Club | are essentials of good groom tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. ™ ue team up will meet at 11:30 am. Tues- | ing, but the use of nail polsh 243, West 17th St New York - 11 for this day at the Sylvan Lake home | by men is hot in very good NY. Print plainly name, address of Mrs. Raymond Kline * taste. iwith zone. size and style number.| bracelet and | CEA re : 4 ff necklace set. Actually the necklace is a single choker O U f worn above a bib of white. . . smooth, a | twa IST ‘ opaque and crystal beads intermingled with jet black beads. neath 19995 - Exclusive at the WONDERLAN AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BEDSPREAD EN- . . SEMBLES—coverlets, throw spreads, one-piece spreads, king- The Original Drip-dry broadcloth in! size-spreads and many other styles. i. 6 ” the sheath version of Matchin draperies or cafe curtains, valances, dust ruffles, . Sh gey Dog . . . sham > JUST ABOUT ANY COMBINATION YOU WANT! A a | the shirtwaist. Choice | , SOLIDS and PRINTS in o VARIETY of FABRICS — polished | Plush Toy of grey black navy | ae cottons, taffetas, satins, corduroy chintz and-many others. ‘ i é | - ‘ OVER 30 FABRICS from which to choose and each can be had in four to eight different colors. SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on display. Yard goods available for draperies lk SPECIAL ORDERED for you. Approximately two weeks de- | livery. Prices start at $16.00 as seen in the movie flow appearing at the Oakland Theater He's 16” tat,” soft and cuddly and has a mischiev- ous look in his eye, a per- fect gift for every boy or girl / 9 5 CWolt Disney Productions FRE One ticket to the “Shaggy Dog” movie with each purchase. See our display at the Oakland Theatre WONDEREANGSy Tel-Huron Center 175 W. siete na 1 Pontiac _ Birmingham \ brown, light green, peach, beige and light blue. COVERLET (pictured above)... S16 DUST RUFFLE (pictured above). . $10 * - * . (Fine quality polished cotton ir o/ars of pink, butler-goid, white, brown, ; turquoise, biue. This spread is in stock} —e — Open ; of Friday and Monday Nights , 1666 S. Telegraph Full Skirt as above $14.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10- 9—Tuss., Wed, Sot. 10-6 % * eee o— + ' 4 ¢ i ¥ * we 4 Vs ? ‘ é o \ f 4 sb ’ \ ‘ | eer ‘ ‘ / oe és « t bs iy bs fe % \ — 4 j ie < ee ( ‘ . . f ’ : \ ms « . 15 is i \ ‘ \ ij | : = . ‘ | % *~ - \ ‘coe f A ai ¥ ‘ \ . a 4 F \ ' & x ie . t E é ‘ i + i ‘ b i 4 * . & . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 : } ]No Unknown'Hazards ° a r A ; , . . o : * 8 i r . i . | | | It r ICATEC | Found Near Bradley Site Senate Decision Jaycee. Park Shelter Dedica cr | | : : e aa aad os DETROIT #—No ener | | uncharted navigation hazards have “ | ; - | vi i - ip E. Rowsten; David of the | Hos ital The latest civic accomplishment ceremonies before a smail gather. Philip , p> ae pa t pare — hal ge — si : of the Pontiac Area Junior ‘Cham- ing of teenage baseball players and Ewalt, director i oe inking t Cari —_— ; “e received recog. | Recreation Department Bradley in‘ northern Lake Michi / | : —_—s oe Fe their parents. Rev. Galen E. Hershey,""2980 |can, Army Engineers reported to- \ d A =) |. Rejects Proposal to Lift sition | eo Sock setien a Jaycee Appearing were Clyle KR. Has- | ciate pastor of First Presbyterian (1. .” “ . a | : | tim Charges for was dedicated during brief| kill, Jaycee president; Mayor | Church. The Bradley sank during a storm | : - b | hienit wi ve an isc seta “| “—The Jaycees have taken another|last Nov. 18. Only two of a crew ir | _ Afflicted Children | ~ portant step towards an im-jof 35 men survived. ; im t P ld | ul * | Zz 2 proved community, provided with; An investigation to determine | . ; ; spital’s dri ‘more and better facilities,” said | whether there were any navigation C| : , Pontiac General Hospital's drive -; Mo h in the area near Gull | The following are top prices a ee nen et atenniinw:| Rowston: cea: i and pe, ti \for sharp increases in state allow We taet that, with this facility ones couapheted by the oy Nn. tC ar jeovering sales: ‘of ae . i" | LU lances for care Of crippfed and ’ - eis ths oak aoe will be U.S. lake survey of the Army q |prodiace: Drought! to) the: Wariners) , ~ afflicted children received a par- C2 a by ‘many, many more fam-'Corps of Engineers. ‘ iMarket by growers. and sold by . oo. ; a : , ies.” said Haskill. . . : CHICAGO (—Except for scat- tia} setback yesterday. fee NEW YORK —Steels and M-'them in wholesale package lots. ; of soybean and dis-. The Senate in Lansing rejected; Located at Joslyn Ave., and L odge Calendar tors were pretty firm while oils! Quotations are furnished by the tered selling of soybe | * move to lift eeilitigs on allow! : Walton Blvd:,.‘Jaycee Park has . were soft in a mixed market catty stroll Bureau of Markets, as of '@t rye contracts, the grain tu cices and, instead, accepted an) ; grown during the six years Jaycees) specia} comn igen M., 22 today. Trading quieted after a it Bu 3 itures market held within a nar- . ppropriations committee recom-| Nearly in sight in Waterford{ditional men for the Police Dept.|have had it under their wing. = ge — 5 tf cue Bat lively opening. | Monday. jrow price range during the first mendation providing $22 instead Of Township, as a result of last replacements and pagel at Jaycees have donated $10, 00 739°, mp. ir yondalog Cause 1. Gains and losses of most key| . | Several minutes of dealings today the present $19 for daily care of night's approval of a record budget ficers, including its own fire “las park improvements, $2,000 @ |Bragg. W. M. Adv. - abens were tract eee Detroit Produce jon the Board of Trade. ‘crippled children, and $14 instead o¢ $439 145, is an 18-man police | Approval of the $38,700 appr®o- | year. Coupled with matching city . : cially situated issues made wider enults | Some of the light pressure on of the present $12 for afflicted child force the township al be- | priation for the police, an in- | funds, this money an meowe™t - News ‘An Brief oves: | 7p paney, Ou: Arey Pi jas described as profit- cases * fore rt decision ordered a’ t year’s baseball diamonds, ; " Cherries, amt ie aus, 7.59 Soybeans was de acy be as m CASCS. @ fore a = ; ‘curs avo | crease of $28,800 over last y me about four sits table wkd Aluminums backed away Mar Qe rries, lancy, 16 gts 500 taking and followed issuance of a A proposal by sen. Perry W. personne! cut two ye go. | actual expenditures - of $59,900, | large picnic area sack: ab Weirelt: ve: rowly at the start from the gains VEGEIABLES private report that virtually all Greene (R-Grand Rapids) for Township trustees approved the | will bring the police force to L5. | stoves, and extensive land clear Mrs. Bella Ag ee made in their rally of yesterday Asparagus, doz bere ; ioe early wianted soybeans in major paying hospitals actual costs lost ‘township budget, which, among This is just three short of ‘the, amee, grading and seeding. — |ported to the “hi danger pie then began to firm. Alcoa vane’ ane green. pst. ‘a as productng areas are making ex- by three votes, 12-15. ‘other things, provides for five at scactment’s largest number of The park has become a bene tae ee ee = aoe , Metals dropped a frac 8 ii No | doz, bens. cellenfY growth, ‘ ; . ee ee | . . eams playing - ie Avnnieieen Lid, steadied cabyage, 1, dow 200, Afeér about an hour wheat was This is the silat ma Pontiac jempore oe oe revi weusus bere every Gay, bol Fake: gery ‘aeishs 5 ric io 1, dus nn Ie , sher 1, low-|General advanced this spring. ‘ wo years | : foriship. Various household 7 after a slight los. Kalser Alu’ celery No 1 gues 98 'e“cent a bushel higher to % low. G ay ; { Neckar pancho Hwalt outlined further plans for'! ai minum was up @ fraction. Cucumber, Biicers, bu os er on 1959 crop contracts, July wet ee Miche - as Asay ncrease S ima e Oe spinon prohibited the use of the park, which he hoped the Jay-|ings were stolen. Ae: 1 of, bens . . “ 5 og. abe: = e Mic rs ‘ #3 ; | | The major steelmakers — U.S Kohirabl GL . ie ya nd ure Oeil wie OY don : laine wudetien Bacs 10 be used| sould @apport. venir tins ells << Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and peri Curiy. doe bene . 100» cr July $1.26%. oats changed The Michigan Crippled Children’s of 1959 Car Out ut ifor Police Dept. operational costs. | _* * *& Want the Truth?—We show hon- jones & Laughlin—were steady to Parsley root, doz Hes lower, July $1.26%; oats unchanged c arniasion also was on Pontiac At that time, the township had 18, Lightéd shuffteboard, horseshoe | est discounts on the window of . * ath t ’ B KaaeeMo) Ub ae a ra wes : ar . i ‘oO SS t § Co 7 : L aC : a bit higher vetctoes, $8 ib (bug 200 to On lowe i; July ane Ww type cor General's side. , ST. CLAIR (#—A Ford Motor personnel and operated on a $100,- | and tennis courts should be the — 1 Pag aM ae bare The big three motors, except for eaiee Vinte. doe 0 et Oe a oan os — "Co, economist today increased his 999 annual budget. __|next additions, rounding out the Dler’, 211 8. Saginw. = —Adlv. Chrysler which eased. held firm Hhunach outdoor dow behs 4 ms Ne, a y? ee a ONS "8 BG LOSSES i estimate of the 1959 new car mar-, The controversial opinion forced park’s attractions, he said. _ American Motors picked up a Enea Summer bu 7 21% to 1'” lower, July $2.24"%. ! The Pontiac hospital ee ket by some 240,000 cars. the township to lay off many of-| The Jaycee womens a YOU ALWAYS hha . net, nomones ” : i 3 di fear be-: : : . eter F fraction [turnips bu ‘ Grain Prices ee a Po aiaie aid ‘didn't George P. Hitchings, manager of ficers, leaving but four. . fe "small cnidren aera Turnips, topped. bu ee , cause ceilings oO ale i Kors ex - analysis depart- or sm: , E : . ; > AS dC en's Com-, fords economic ane Patrolmen will be on five-day INVE New York Stocks GRERES SAC OICEM AL allt the Crippled HER , ment, said total new car sales . : hedules : Cabt 1 bu $l io) CHICAGO June 21 1 AP, Opening mission to pay actual costs of ,; three to four instead of the six-day se bo Cabbage No uy . . . = . 2 ew “Pe , one 5 __ ‘Late Morning Quotations: , Collard Nooheme saaiee “Goes 2 Oe eewheat Oats inew) treatment oes at abov his origitial vsti. OO . fee Pein “there LST Dol or fer de d 7 Figures after decimal point are elghths Kale bu . 4 oo July 1 B6%, July - 66% St Joseph Mercy Hospital also Per cent é € nh “ss Chief Milla . Pe ' . sidere FU “Admiral Zt ee ee Botiel Oe nin fan ee 1 es'h bee tov. went on record against the ceil- mate of six million cars " will be a Neutenant, two eee for Mackinac Con | ater we foe ak 74 ee ea 150) Mat Heed CEs 1 ings, saying: its loss on state aid pa-- The six million figure has been) tives, three sergeants, lx pein LANSING (UPI) — The Water- \ Ailted Wtrs $0i6 Kelsey Hey *f Thee ee a 123%. tients amounted to $49,842 pretty much standard in the in- men, and two radio operator ‘ct ission is considering aes re ; tlio Ne 7 SRE! iO Judy Nig ents a > etd O42. t Stange 5 3 “ommiss ‘ . Ais lie 18 Kennecott ew 1038 bones ee SRERES $2.00 Bey B44", vep ae As originally introduced, the Sen- dustry and usually is broken down typists, a iveveas plan for a one-million Think well _of the future. Rise ee at Oe re nt Eacarole bu ; * Naly P26, Mar 1 29 ate legislation would have allowed to include 5’, mullion domestic The township Fire Dept. will now dollar harbor’ development pro- You'll live in it and you Il RHLan 424 Kroger ; Ae Lettuee Lae ial a 9 Bb ee oe eee the Crippled Children’s Commis- makes and 500,000 imports. have its own full-time fire chief gram on Mackinac Island, Com- always invest in it, too. Let ney f4 > Clan 706 e fe u . : : 45, ig? Any 7 ; Nites oe ear ea : ae etal ; aC na. : rae hin MA Pay as Liney MeNad: 116 Celleee Unt PS aoe MA? ed 243 sfon to determine “reasonable” pa-| > * with a starting salary of $6,500. i cion Director Keith Wilson said) ys show you how easy it ts ANiGes S82 fockn wate 3] Romaine bu , jtient costs at.each Michigan hos jyitchings, in a speech today to qn assistant fire chief is expeces today. to build for the future by in- Anton. ne [onued ve ; pital treating state-nid Pateria: “|e management ened | ae iy Be Hanes . t “hired ‘by the! Wilson said the commission,| vesting wisely — out of in- Auer nd, W&C 586 Lou & Nash re Poultry and Eggs Air Force Contracts But ‘the appropriations com- lsaid, he based his revised forecast’ y}|-time man to be hy iwhich is expected to get jurisdic- come, monthly, if you wish. oe roa i . | mittee killed this provision, In. jon a generally rising en he a ee _—~ budget calls for tion of the present yacht dock at Drop in, write, or phone us a) 7 St a4 . _ oo . . z F . . = ~ j 5 ! ; : Aichison a8 Mead CP “16 DETROIT POULTRY | i - St f | stead, it recommended four mil) | May-June car wales meh he sa ; alg re ive i cease over the island under a House-approved| for full paricdiars onl int ca ‘ ere 2 “TRE une 22 1AP: Price | : a - ‘gre rt or i af | 4 er ce 73, , or é J, : A = “J - = . a6 Beth Bier! 34 cringe ie pai pe pun ta eit ton Be ncreasing In d C hoa pamper ae ene cites: she ad of the estimates that led to Ae year's submitted budget of bill now before ee cuits ee | vestments in the future of oelng Air ile Mo 9a quality ive poultry 000 for afflicted care a ,150,- ahe: — enone lever i si the present fac “| | aoa guns ne ae ‘ae laa : Fey expe vane 160 Nght type he a, , | toe for crippled care. the six million prediction. $60,000. However, due to sick leave| seers = P our country. | Bond Btrs .. 222 Minn Pal 349. cuponettes, under 6 Ibe 200 over > DETROIT (UPh Ai Force - ———— replacements and necessar emer- adequate. . | a nie Horsman <. Ibs 22 g missile and cleetgonics contracts This is less than the $4,350,000 'gency equipment, the department) Wilson said priority considera-| Brigas Mf 87 Mot Prod yi | ETROIT BOON re coming into Michigan in in ; Brun Balke 9° Mot Wheel 184 s which the commission asked but Illegal Denture ‘actually spent $75,229 for its 1958-59 tion should be given to adding at| Bugate i {0 more than the $36 million recom- Molornia 1062) PETAROIT June 22 1APs Fees oO creasing numbers, aecording Burroughs Murlier Biase 185 Detroit In case jota. federai-stare grad 147 : uts N Neat tecakwater, which doe 1 4 WATLING | is, : ci aR ‘Wiliam’ «| 3 - ere hi $s not} Cal Pack i017 Murtay Cp 76 Whites Cirade A Jumbo 47. extra larwe the chief oof the Detroit ai pro-' mended in Governor William's P t Bite on ~ow | foot breakwater, W hich doe g Calum & i one Naty ble hoy 16-38 large 14 medium 26 small 1 (apenent district & | budget Can Dry Nat Cas O¢ rade Bo large $1230 browns no jum g | : te asl . ‘provide sufficient refuge in a fa-Jeqsi4. Can Pat ON a eee a ee er wagnien h ok + ho * f Trov Technician Detroit Boxers Losers srongieasywii? ua 3 15 t yps 5 j * r) 5 “y ’ ue ) | = ri i Cane SE 222 NY Cental 97 [rade BW large 32 checks 21 Lt Col Leland Po Money, chief ‘The bill will go to. the House Yy } MONTREAL u—Bob Cleroux of The commission also would like . ojo B Cater Trac 1052 Nort A West . 04 Commercially graded ; of the distract which handles Air after final action in the Senate, . VN we) 4 odify the existing yacht dock, fade A jumbo 14014 ' a . al laboratory techni- ° loyd MeKay to modaily . Cen UT Lt Pf 8S No Am Av 45 Whites Chrade jum ; . : eth ah A troy dental laboratory tech Montreal dropped Lloy ena) ey 20-b berth) Ches & Ohio Ti Nor Pac 68 (tra tmrge 30%, 41's large 10-4 we Force business in’ Michigan and expected later this we jay pleaded guilty to , hird round last to double its present 20-boat berth’ | Chrysler (74 Nor Ste Pw 237 dium 23-24 grade Wo large 13 ! ye Cuma said military orders are a 2 cian yesterday pleaded gurtt) three times in the third r | acity Long-range plans call) ‘ Member New York Stock Exchange Cin Mil M 434 Onto O1 404 grade A Jumbo 31-44 extin large $0 ywracticing dentistry without a rht and scored a technical knock-| Capacity. ; pra ing, night and sc h Cithes Bye ‘F1 Owens Cng 87 31, targe 20'5. 50's medium 24-25 wrale Doing filled im Mic higan at the rate . : ' : avyweight for a further increase in the end other leading exchonges Clark Equip. 766 Owens Til Gi. 08 y jarge 22's to 23 of $25,000,000 a month This com i ance rex license when arraigned before Oak- out over the Detroit heavyweig ity, he said | Coig Palm i564 Pac OA BI ho | ~ : re y icine ve Fr fe izht- capacity, sald. Colum Gas [12 Pan AW Air . 287 pares with $20,000,000 a month in in land County Circuit Judge Frank’ jn a scheduled eight rounder. -w Yorker now In 1939 King George VI -an Watling. Lerchen & Co. | Consum Pw 557 Penney, JC 12 Livestock Untied orders . John Kudla, 32, of 182 -- Pickett, 154%, a New Yorker a i we the first | 42 Pontise State Bank Bidg. ! Pr 24 Pp 11 i ‘ , td : . “A LZ, an . Coal AcE 484 Pepe cola rr : “te ‘s Tan 5 S ] Wattles Rd, faces a maximum fighting out of Montreal, scored a Queen aenerie vyovereigns 1, Pemtiac, Michig i op hal oa i nM Increhise Hi . Bae ~—pioni s , ; Qn Gan 43 Pllaer om cee ee cre ante i. ADA) vein, um fe In Auto ales sentence of ane year in the county fj{th-round TKO over Georgie Da- nerenne — j ‘Gonttemes ' Cont COPAB 174 Phelps D . 612) DETROIT June 18 VAP) USDA) $008 000.000 during the same pe- F s 'yvisit the Dominion of Canada. Please send me more information 4 Cont Meter 114 Philre . 296 Cattle Salable 250 Steady on a ins i Mone fj . 7 f jail or a $500 fine. Judge Doty vis: 160, of Detroit. = ees oe about Diversified Investments ' Cont Of §21 Phill Pet 441 sesentative slaughter classes. scattering pind, Money sale PORT HURON vup—An auto fi ; ang for duly & : : ——— : : ! CouperiRne 238 proc a (Gd ty 4 00d to low choice aleers 26 00-21 a t . * i edict set sentencing: for Ju y 6 = ' 1 Corn Fa / 653 Pure OM 9 7 Arann) is Frill feat i els aie | on faher campany president predict- Kudla ‘was arrested June 9 after - Tos 1 oats oe ip RCA - a8 eel siterings fi wede We one Iona The biggest part of the Air ed today that sales of new cars Dean L. Hasse Jr., investigator . efe : Name ‘ , re 2 1 y d 5 4 a Lt Z : . : = = beat . : . Besa C Reag 34 fle Brus “ Ebulce helene) anvils a Ua aie som, Force business in Michigan is still will jump by 25 per cent during forihe Michigan State Board of ; S 1 Address y Doug Aire 48 Reyn Met - ue 2000 Compared last week slaughter in parts for manned aircraft,” he ine next 10 years on ed xs -elative of a O e eq 1 i} ow Chem _ 862° Rey Tob Dl Doteeta and heifesa strong to 25 centa tated, © ae : ,., Dentistry, posed as a rela é t r] i « Uh i ilaher cows steady yulls steady , ’ P We ) 2 | = * Du Pont 474 Royal Dut 407 iituh tead bulls steady to Statec However, the firm supply Alan G. Rude, president of Uni- ; lle wom ho ha@ asked 1 City . ‘ East Air L 402 Baleway Mt iid strong, most good to-tow choice steers j), warts for manned aircraft . “ET. Credit € aid the Roseville: woman sik T—21 t aia 407 BURGE MEP SES 2 Qndt 78. husk choice 900-1200 i plone, " Sa More versal CLT. Credit Corp. sai .. Kudla to make a denture for her. | ‘ | seg ey Fi Auto L 447) Bcovitle M 2 2400-2050, joad mostly prime ID ap I Are pe fi . svar . ; ench 74 M . | —— oo oe Ri Auto $7 Beovitle Ml oe 2¥ 00-29 60, | standard te bn vod ates ew are ae (ting Into the mis- gew car market ey " ul en 7 iinsae a) cifice) anid state claw nt 2 - Ein Had 106 i il 7 24 00-2800, moatly OM Oo jOw cholce Slice DUSINESS j F . ’ ne 960s 5 = - ; Se nn Wd Coaiwens 02 heifers a! 80-71 “ ule, choice heifers pine a ee . will be six Pequires that eae techni- or C level ) ) i= & Ex Cello 42 Binclalr $63 27 25-28 00, * one load high choice Jey ye Marke ane ~~” clans ce y me such dentures | Firestone 141.2 Bocony a rete ae si mended see lee aoa lon plus, including imports, C’@"S can JOLY BELG Aba ; 2: T ELE j . Fore oh h bk Bou Pac a] cH io cathe | etn ateere ane Deiters 22 . Wiihite | : | hw by subscription from regularly- . For Mou fou Ry * STH 2 ity cows 215 Mi dll ; . 4 ‘Wyo? ~ epot Bt Te : ’ cl id standpid cows 2200-25 00 ’ . _ . re -ense ontists, ¢ t directly ATT sari ; ; ; i : Pick tee. a Bla on we Senne and matters : 16 He 20.00 uttlity House Groy i) Nj mule samtyine aT cana au in : - wots and nol " Certificates of achievement will] receiving awards will be Howard AN (iardner Den $27 std Ov Ine 454 bulls 2750-25 50. cutter bulls 2100-29 40 in buying cars w expan or a patier ight to 30 j Be rd Korte, Leary iy 5 4 Oi N \ ioad chotce 186 Ib feeder steers 3200 \be presented tomorrow night to . ick, mar , 4 ; Gen Flee a qe ra ae . ; small tk ebalen 6p ib heifers, 20 75 ’ . , anoeven greater rate. He pre- — — ie : ae id and Brandon TOWTEND| og Douglas Grovesteen, Ben ~ SERVICE len Salts Poy Bisnis ’ a3 Into Food Collusion dicted it would total more than | . P b Spring e ‘iy completed « 10-| ood, Douglas © ’ ai en Pda Btud Pac 2 by =! Sny ~ Bul lls Grn Motors 485° Sun on at | | 2% billion dollars annually by the Commission to Probe rccko Chal Deore cue = eeety. son Se , ¢ 7 A « +9 * I | 2 . = 5 . . n ; bs 5 ~ * i A ia ine ae Bein wee ve Draft Choices Signed ; Vantin late ‘608 compared with today’s Lake Michigan Oil Slick geet me the cextificutes at Jencks, James Beed, Claude Knob- You Leave— Genesco 144 Textron 6 ASHINGTON (UPD) —House in 4 (“about 16 billion a ring. | bert : Cee em Us ON ets 7 : otal of “about 16 billion. — : Spring- lauch, Donald McKay, Rober Ghee oo 4 qian npn 4 DETROIT (UPI) - The launs and vestigators vowed today they | LANSING (UPI)—Oil floating on 4” 8 p.m. ceremony at the Spring lau itred| It Rings— fieebel Br a peace v7 1 Pistons signed draft choices. Mon. would dig “deeper and deeper” Rude spoke at the annual con ake micnics will get the atten. field Township Hall in Davisburg Knoop, Roberts Brooks, A i We Answer It! OCA ey Yeegeeits Ted l lay Jinto changes the big. food chajng, veation of the Michigan Automo 7 ¢ tt i oa Resources Com.|Will be Lewis C. Jarrendt, Oakland Bernor, William Buckingham, Ken-| i Gt No ny ’ ; Ye Ear Lin a : * * * have conspired to set prices which bile Dealers Assn ee tee 3 Ge meeting Thursday County CD director; Charles G. neth Faust, Donald Barnes, ean CALL OGrevhound 42 th : AI . . , . > rosy MIs Socata iff’ ; in- i 5 1 chat ONL ite en hoi 47 Southern Conference sprint ace the housewife pays for the family le said that oa the ene Executive Secretary Milton P, Ad- Rahn, sheriff's ian gris Gs pari nora Me nities on FE 4.2541 adie td Od Unie Rea) Art Brandriff of VMI inked @ Lion groceries prospects period business down: | *’ Ve tstructed the men; an red Co- Tuttle, Earl King an F Home Stk 432 Uniohn of Kal ap | ATE Brandt of vi ‘ : ad . ibe , ams asaid today : is shi | , ie ap ch as Lines 1 Pact while 6-9 Fresno State star) A witness told a house small [rns still will occur “and the ao _ pee . “concentration on lombo, Springfield Township CD dig. * n ee ‘en UR Rub alt. . , ' time to lprepare for them is right) / SUI es i . — * fnaluel Rar 27 Im Bterl ges Gary Aleorn joined the Pistons’ business subcommittee Vvesterday ‘ne to. prepi ia) Ae sine + director. — E Cc Ing Rand 04 Van Rael 6” ; . ‘ sag TON not after Me7downturn — beaches in Berrien County and | Springfield Township men to re- DODG HRYSLER rp ' > fold, that he was “postive there was ' Pare HATO av | ' ;. opringy poten oat ag wa ty ai - me A 1 ; with continued sound management Several off-shore patches have been The 21 men from Brandon and ceive certificates are Harold L.| PLYMOUTH ' on ‘i i ‘ * ani . : : ~| va % < | inievinke RI Weelw Fi 015 such colliston , a .p under investigation, Adams said. | 9 trem springfield went through |CC!ve --C. Garrison, Ed. DEALER Int Bus Mch @18 White Mot ° 44 Green Bay yesterday sumed vet) Rep. James Toosevel) ob Calif, and constant attention to customer | had been! hey learned | Vines, Beets Ease Int Hers S11 Wilken @ fo In) A “(| et He said floating oil hac / 10 courses In which they lea ; ; " M. Jantz, |} Int Mick 87) «=6Yale & Taw 7 guard Louw Palatella and learned chairman of the Tlouse unit said relations : ; ‘ted at Holland and Grand’ it policemen ward M. Wright, Stephen M. Ey ARS "U2 SEAR F fetemine mo bar ie ot bes invstgnes pinn uaie > eed at Hottand and Grand’ vonduct as aunty polcemen, oars Mi NCC Sine rer AGH GOOLE, Ince Int Silver 446 Zenith Rad 17 | back following a knee Injury detailed inquiry of the allegation Se commission will hear reports | ae ARS control first aid David E. Barber, William K. Fos- 1000 W. Maple R4. at Pontiac Trafi i = | it te 83 dt | ’ ~ * o * STOCK AVERAGES : and also other charges Among Watchmakers to Meet from & regional engineectabd has! ~~ sivas sennbat Je ta be | et and Vincent Giacalone. . NEW YORK June 27 ‘Campiled by | 9p ' “ak . 97-year ’ ; li i j i 2 ; : ; an ’ Se en ee a z Tiel Mereclaten Press Fhe United va . has " 99-y¢ “ mu iabiliai | ce oi ae The Pontiac Unit af the Mich.” investigated the situation, oes employed in case of war or nat: | ay » 18 is 60 Jease on naval and air bases in nessmen are -being : , , ‘s sta Net change us ! Vs ; ; : 7G; mur xl centers: because igan Watchmakers Guild will meet bers of the attorney general | ural disasters, Rahn said. @ Noon Tues 3944014720 9463) 2244) Newfoundland, Bermuda, the Ba- of new shopping centers because and commission staff members, Fie day me Myo ae ar hamas, Jamaica, Antijua, St) Lue lending institutions will finance on &% pm. Wednesday at the Adah Adams said | Those from Brandon Township Week ago nos ree get os cia, Trinidad and British Guiana.Aly the big food chains Shelly Library 9 —_ anmeatl Month ago an 14t i OR dy OMA Year aro ha) an 4 Ana 374 1959 hile? W4? Oh 1 Int 6 tH ft 1989 low mad ER att 14 ~ 1938 hteh MIM FS ONT ora Ty e e 1958 low 147 899 Fa 1484 - ‘ . be TROIT. «roc Ks ompromise OUusIng l Cc Yeqrivlers Figures afier brimal points ace ely tens | [ igh) Law Neon Alley Fler @& Fiuyith or * J be > \ e Raldwin Rubber ch in af tad ‘ Tose Gear Cn * 24 i174 {) Lekes OF“ & Chfim to | =e ta Pen Metal Prod Co" 1? 11 E The Prophet Co* 14 lad 3 Fads Manufacturing €o * 1 124 Toleda Edison Co 17 1? ll ’ “No sale bid and asked le WASHINGTON (AP), A chop Sep John Sparkniin tD AO, the bill -was foo big despite the — « ped down housing bill distasteful) who helped hammer out the com- cuts They said that the redue- - : fo many Democrats and notvat all) promise, noted that its total was. tiens really were “‘sleight-of-hand” OCSS On J. eam ‘certain of White House ‘approval below what Risenhower originally tricks which left the programs still awnifed final House action today ‘requested Much of the reduction much larger than the President for Best Ball Test The compromise — $1,375,000,000; was accomplished by providitgtT a wanted on an annual basis omnibus measure was approved two-year program rather than one Sen Wallace F Bennett FINANCIALLY? ' A road map is very | helpful when you late; Monday by the Senate and for six years as Eisenhower sug ih-Utah) said that the total in the j\ _SORONTO (AP) —Doug Ford inl was expected to clear the Hotrse gested) Sparkman said he thought bill did not cover the cost of the fi I travel — but when you Paradise, Fla. winner of the Ca- today : the President should sign’ it. (45,000 public housing units author- i nadian Open yolf title in Montreal! wy, : : ‘enche ized, \ . ‘ ventertixe Nal ead # ' a ve ‘ hat will happen a a if Heaches . * # * sriedsy ofl nu, invest, a sound financial “ the dni ; : " ; . President Kisephower is a matter” But Sen Rverett Mo Dirksen ° STUMBLING BLOCK | into the International pro amateur of speculation. The strong posst- Tlinois Republican leader. said he é . . , Majer stumbling — bloe the i matches here thmotrow bility of a veto was raised Mon- didn't see how the President could eeu lous Annee. wae e wed plan is essential. Canada has won the previous day when Housing Administrator approve the measure moval of an gina! House pro : : ‘ j Pre ‘ ’ ' : r : ui é ‘ 4 : a . ; me ! anon hes ball Norman P_ Mason. said the Bul * * * vision requiring Appropriations See Us First About . Low-Cost ' | | We invite ou to place your matches : : in| - ve ; F «+ & + ue cost ia it amet Ameena: Be eh, me marie only atte Committee clearance each year of Home Loan That Can Save You Money! AN y P y . 7 He BLESS 0 HHCANS. sharp debate in which Northern ‘y imp! the authort- at : Dow Finsterwald of Tequest: We ; money to implement the author Fla } 7 Hi om a _ oe - ‘. * i Democrats heavily assailed the zations Convert Your Seasonal Land Contract to ¢ problem in the hands of . in . a | te 6-31 Senate vote was well strategy { chopping down econom.| : ‘ ; ; i D with Julius Boros Mid Pines : , ; . strategy of chopping d C | The Senate originally passed a cauire Your eed ‘ . a N.C. and Paes ot Worven, Mort of the two-thirds needed toi. pills to try to avert vetos | $2.675,000,000 authorization mea- a Mortgage and Acq en | our investment specialists — (er. Maca eee veto. It ise provided ump ATTACK sure which ‘the House cut to $2.) There are many vital ahd important details ‘involved: when { : : . * ss k a a nich th ps , ek Sen. Joseph S Clark (D-Pa)y led 100,000,000 compared with the $1.- securing @iiean lor dos or ie when Le mal with ue As local men who have a ote whic ¢ Se lier) - Sen. Joseph ° Ark A ee on ann, , nandled in your best interest. const -u Their amateur teammates are haa saad erase with eat ae attack on it because of the 650,000,000 in future authorizations tal ee ey, Ine Groapedity Gnd growl of every \ . ' . se teat Bob Shave and Chuck + * ¢ | [reduction in the urban renewal pro suggested by the ‘President. | biiciiess ‘end family is our deep concern “4 ‘y real stake in the future of their ~ Koesis, all of whom played last = : ‘ oneill * * * a . : . ’ ; tram, He voted for it in the end ‘ year, and Ed Tutwiler. Michigan's two Democratic | ' i ¢ ‘ 2 . » “kV because he said he had no alter- Major Slash. in the compromise Vancouver's Stan Leonard heads) “Mators, Patrick V. McNamara . a. Canada's ¢ With hi | and Philip Hart, voted for 4 / ative. : |was in the urban renewal pro- Ca itol Savings & Loan Assoc. pros Al Balding of M kh set compromise $1,375,000,000 hows. | But Clark declared that the gram by which the government : ) a) arkham; | _ Pl customers and the community. ; \Democratic presidential nomina-) Makes grants to cities to help pur- * J ¢ e hi. Co ae i Red Totti and ‘Henry eel nore 7 ce a oa ItHon ould not be worth much next chase slum sites for agra Established 1890 , ° ® r we artell. : ad ‘ongress. w ; bill provides for a ‘ | McNamara and Mart also voted | year unless the Congress wrote a ment. The new bill p ‘ 561 . ——— 4 together in the 44-40 Senate pas. | stronger record of,action on the two-year extension of this pro]. 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0 818 Community Nat’! Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117 Weather bureau records show sage of a wheat contro! bill. The |party’s campaign promises. jgram ata total cost of 900 million CUSTOMER PARENG IN BACK OF OFFICE ‘ oe : 7 many hurricanes ‘ occur -during action sent the méasure to Pres | + * & dollars. The Presideht called for | ; a , Saptember., ~ | tdent Eisenhower, | Some Republicans argued that, a six-year $1,350,000,000 program. ————-—— rs : i | . . \ - : - , . . F : 3 “2 pe Ince "AS é ax = 2 -s 1 fe Bye 5 = Pe) i hs \ . = ress Va ! : : Z ! 7 : i : i a %, ; | 7 ¢. ! . | | 5 =: : ea a ] THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1959 ; i ~ Today's Television Programs — (Chan 1.) $-CKLW-TV A) on the War. but sake Spies Lost Play Channel 2-WJBK-TV:” Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV : €: . ; . 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat, Documentary film. 11:15 (9) Nursery, Schooltime. (4) News. 9:15 (2) News 1:30 (2) Top Dollar. . By WILLIA : : : j y WwW M EWALD who has completed~his series of (7) Curtain Time. - _ (4) Commentary on Report. ° a United Press Interna¢onal | sostoperstive treatments at Co- (9) Popeye. | 9:30 (2) Red Skelton (c). Com- ao. ° | NEW Y I _— lumbia-Presbyterian _Medical Cen- » Li (9) Howdy Doody. | NEW YORK (UPD I knew 215 (4) Life of Riley. edy: Shelton has Vincent things were going badly tight off ter in Manbattan, is now recuper- 3 6:30 (2) News. Price and Elena Verdugo is WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON last night when the Gestapo ating at his home in Leesburg, Va. (4) Riley (cont.) his guests. 12:( (2) Love of Life. { ‘grabbed kindly old Dr, Brunner) (7) Curtain (cont). (t) Bob sings — Com (4) Tic Tac Dough. | ‘only five minutes into CBS-TV's pattern themselves after 1:15 crack Air Force acrobatic 11:20 (2) (4) Sports. of the 900 delegates visited his | Fire Damages Church, | to be forcibly restrained last night, R. Conrad Cooper, Executive . (9) Woody Woodpecker edy:. Bob finds that his as i * 6:40 (2) News Analyst. poker-plying buddies have; rd eS a Desilu Eos Steel la lks 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. been bitten by the love bug. 'y9.39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. mindy old D Benner vias 7:00 (2) The Hunted. which leaves Bob shuffling | (4) (color) It Could Be Yuu mal Mee z ; atten ihe (4) Col. H. Flack. Comedy: cards for fast game of soli- (7) Pantomime Quiz. ee on our . e, oe San R Flack takes over racket taire. * (9) Serial Theater — y bene a wees b - ndl id- esume ay hearing and+yries to double (7) Naked City. Drama: :45 (2) Guiding Light. me to be replace : indly mi cross mobster. Gangster’s girl tries to drink!19.59 (9) News. dle-aged Froelich who Ss Ta if ON tiati m (7) Arizona Gun. Western: away her conscience while y.99 4) Our Miss Brooks. ried to kindly Frau Froelic egotiations Fail, When ee ot ome gre oie man faces electric, (4) It’s a Great Life. . Like all kind epics, Hac: dea | Half a Million Workers journey to Territory 0 z (T) Music Bingo. SIMPLE RIG LAUNCHES ATLAS — A new fueled and fired, right. Clamp released the | lichs weren't very efficient and | - : zona to poke fortune, they (9) Seaway (cont. (9) Movie. simplified launching system for the Atlas ICBM ‘fue led and fired, right. Clamp released, the the Gestapo got them, too. | May Strike Tuesday oy aeons ke al ethine: ro:00 ee a tee Sposa 730 D - the World Turns. has been developed to eliminate huge gantry boom is taken away. The 100-ton Atlas is Ifted | That left the whole spy business NEW ORR GET Hawkeye rescues elderly Ed Wynn, Kay Ballard and ve Re Joan crane usually employed. The missile is stored into this position by a-75-horsepower electric jin the hands of kindly Margaret tract Agente Samia white woman from two In- Johnny Desmond. 1:55 (4) Fave Eliwabeth. horizontally, below, clamped by the, nose on a motor, First new installation will be made at | Lewts who was played by kindly day with a compromise ‘age n dian warriors and learns that, (4) David Niven. Drama:'9:99 (2) Susie. 70-foot erector boom. In less than two minutes, Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. Joan Sone ee es ore posal apparently scuttled and an she has been slave of Indians “Sticks and Stones” starring (4) Queen for a Day. ; - “un vans who was played by Max bis iteel Plants already ahah down for 18 years. John Ericson. Basebal] play : ae sche : 7:30 (2) Men, Medicine, Space. er (Ericson) goes into An $30 . Hae ee tok 8 by a wildcat Strike. Medical aspects of spacey slump when his wife (Peggy) (4) Court on Human Rela | He was a kind newspaperman o1 Half a million basic steel wack. flight ranging from threat of McCay) receives threatening tions S t maybe I should change that to a ers may be called on strike one blood-boiling § temperatures letters. David Niven is host. (7) Gale Storm. 0c Ee eC er U ppor i kind of newspaperman because he week from tonight if the United and weightlessness to severe (1) Drama. Drama: Young.3:99 (2) Big Payoff. | . didn’t seem to have much work to’ Steelworkers of America and the physical and psychological woman who has had experi-| (4) Young Dr. Malone. de _12-company industry bargain- stress. Howard Whitman will ence in precognition takes! (7) Beat the Clock. ~ S | d Fi Well, anyway, neither Marga- _ ing team fail to agree before that be host-moderator, ° look into future at party and (9) Movie. | r OWS, d ad e | Nn S ret nor Hans werk Sen Ae time on new contract terms. ©) Disc Se pode predicts dangerous and 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. ' or lovers or anything else for | About 12,000 steelworkers shut Liiimeita ak coo sker-| pe alee 2 et as LANSING «A backer of Nelson} Sallade said that henceforth! ‘that matter and Desilu Play. down two Jones & Laughlin Steel i jati tical guest. 1 (4) From These Roots. Rockefeller f resident said last Mrs. Gerald Davenport of Ann | house ended on a melancholy (Corp. plants in Pittsburgh yester- National Hot Rod Association (9) News. | laces (2) Brighter Day. |Rockefeller for preside ad Jaa Bers. ‘erald Dave Port of Anny € a day i ‘i gh y helps in investigation. 10:15 (9) Weather (4) (color) Truth or Conse night he found a ground swell for Arbor will serve as vice chairman, note with Brunner and Froelich y in a dispute over incentive (7) Sugarfoot. Western: Tom 10:20 (9) Little Theater quences. ~~ the New York governor at a na- of the National Citizens Commit- and Frau Froelich in the hoose- oy ee other aon & Laughlin rs innocently involved in plan 10:30 (2} Moore (cont ) (7) American Bandstand. tional Young Republicans’ meet- tee, and that former State Rep. gow, Margaret running off to mi . with about 25,000 workers, to rob bank and then is ab-| ~ (4) Dr. Hudson Pare Dr./4:15 (2) Secret Storm ing in Denver, Colo. ID. J. Massoglia (R-Alurium) will: Vienna te do some more spying '€™Mained in operation ducted. by notorious outlaw. Hudson meets ‘lovely young. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann head a Michigan citizens commit-| and Hans deciding to fight it out | ; 5 = * * (9) Million $ Movie. Drama: woman while on cruise ‘or (4) County Fair. ‘Arbor) reported on his operation tee for Rockefeller for president. at home in his own kindly, in- le nbs r ee chief of the Birth of remarkable horse much-needed rest. (9) Sherwood Forest, ‘of a hospitality suite boosting) He sajd that a student's affiliate) efficient fashion. vetae : roe Service, met brings strange -results in (7) Sec. of State Herter. 5:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. \Rockefeller. Michigan's Young is being formed under the direction It all happened in Berlin in 1938 a nile a gotiators in Wash- “Florian.” (30). Robert (9) Wrestling. |” (4) (color) George Pierrot GOP delegation frowned on Sal lof Brude K. Chapman, a Harvard) and 1 kind of got the feeling that a : ye “ters ay but said he had Young. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. Presents. jlade's activity. 'University student from Des, these ‘were’ tile people Gn OOF! tone plone die ache deste on gee) (2) Space (cu) (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales, (9) Looney Tunes. | Sallade, who has started up a Plaines, 11] | side, we were doomed to lose the joss his services are ; ted. Hi (4) Steve Canyon. Drama: it 5:30 (2) Bandstand. | national citizens fer Rockefeller Morris will be secretary-treas- | 7 know we test the play. are reques e Canyon takes over le aaa fo) We ling ( ) | (7) Mickey Mouse Club. | ; oe or lurer of the Michigan committee. wal m “ * sald both parties had indicated that fident group of pilots Sethe: (9) Wrestling (cont. eas (@ Sports : | movement, still in a fledgling — - eee they prefer to bargain down to the (2) (4) Weather. \" . | stage. said more than one-third | SHORT SHOTS: Laya Rak hac yire without mediation. | | r —TV' hen. team known as Thunder- 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater waite: : ; on ABC-TV's pantomime quiz when! pv sident of United States birds. Repeat. Drama: George Han, “John. ension oun S It was situated in the Brown Landmark in Cadillac ane was a ee Steel Corp., and head of the four- (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) ny Angel.”’ (45). 7 Palace Hotel, two blocks away | to) Bch 1 . man industry bargaining team (9) Movie (cont.) 11:30 (49 Jack Paar. Variety with [from convention headquarters. CADILLAC (P—A midnight fire Orson Bean's comment to em: yesterday scotched a “non-infla. 8:30 (2) To Tell the Truth. Betty White, Kay Thompson * | “Our approach was one of the caused, an estimated $50,000 dam- cee Mike Stokey: “You know, tf tionary” wage compromise’ (4) Jimmie Rodgers (ce). the Bue of "Dixieland. (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: - and Cliff Arquette. (7) Night Court. (9) Starlight Theater. sant Richard Egan, ‘Wicked W - in Argentina Move to Oust Frondizi, paign hoopla techniques followed. ‘soft sell,’ ’’ he said. / “At no time were there any but- tons distributed or traditional cam- age to the First Congregational} penurch: a Cadillac landmark. | The church's pipe organ was de-| we didn’t get that in another few seconds your shew would have been on for the last time.’’ Love that show. | which was reported to have been suggested to beth sides by gov- ernment officials. Earp’s enemies try to, hu-| man.’" (°93). + «= x stroyed and the sanctuary exten- : | Cooper said it had not been sug- miliate him with aid of trav- WEDNESDAY MORNING | Install Military Junta ‘ lelvely damaged Virginia Angelo, a contestant ee gested to him. But he said he : . . r | F's fs aN Bs 7 ~The. I's Ne » TT t ‘ ’ . . eling boxer and his promoter. _ - Gains Momentum it was for this reason ons our) Fire Chief Robert L. Gilchrist cosa psi Se ited ea each: didn't think the proposal as re (9) Movie (Cont.) 6: 40 (2) Meditations. experience and reception by con- said defective wiring in the organ past month, isn’t identified as such, ported—to put most of any money 9:00 (2) (4) Sec. of State Chris-'6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. ivention delegates can be classed ‘= believed to have caused the T ] * se Sh but she strikes me as a profession- settlement into supplementary ben- tian Herter. Report on Gen- 7:00 (2) TV College. | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina as nothing short of sensational.”’ blaze elevision OW a performer— hee one of me efits rather than immediate wage eva Conference. (4) Today. |(AP) — Argentina's government| Jojnin - : ae » Clavie eau thousands of kids who come to jncrease—was any. less inflation- ; , Seed | } : : g in the venture was Rep. The Rev. Clayton A, Stowe, pas- : see . (7) The Rifleman— Western: | (7) Big Show. ‘crisis appeared near a climax to-| John C, Morris (R-Midland). tor, estimated damages at $50.000 to Star Godfrey |New York hoping to break into ary than a direct wage boost. BULGE diet ACs Bde) Gono | lay as 4 r ew among mili-| Hotel space rent, printing of The brick church was extensive- S b show business and float around; ~ Union president David J. McDon- forced to foreclose Sam El-| (7) Breakfast Time. fo Se ee - | five placards and free coffee ly damaged three years ago by a in eptem er its fringes ald also denied that such a pro- det's Tanch with (tragic re/8:68 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. [fury Meadere) to ius) Eresien ran each a total of just over gas explosion that rocked it shortly, * * * posal had been made to him ia sults. '8:30 (7) Harry's Holiday House. |Arturo Frondizi despite his Cabi- $100, Sallade sald. Neither were Refers surg nboliz he t Geer) \F 8 "bardvecs believed they Flgne oe good = he's making all ex}lanatiqn of the surgery syn lized all the romance of he 44 Brazilian the money! The actress has twice previously big city ‘5 mace : esate _ 18 Worm ; have come too late to appease, ; experienced | aniecarrnnes On ~ * * _ $Bwe tee e 24 Mohammedan 3 Narrow inlet the aroused military. We talked about such Aug. 1, 1957, she underwent sur-) Imagine John O'Hara's book 33 Most rational omy beet ts * for flowers 34 Bestinine * * * | c¢lassicists as Phil Baker, gery at Doctors Hospital here aft- about the young lady who was 54 haat tho coln bot bathers se Muddle Pigmied o ihe sand tion Bad| Shep Fields, Bob Kreech er a months pregnincs irapidly ‘collecting a past. It was "for instance § (Contied can = nee Pe sr dipmonliatar iB rond zi a ‘revolution, which | who's with Vincent Lopez She lost an unborn child Dec. called ‘Butterfield 8° for her tel- Rown holly root — "29 Unnecessary cloth ey toles in the, revolution WHCD| __aad I dent knew h 417, 1958, while at work on a movie'ephone number. Who would sac Joker ot 10 Shrink 32 Courageous 9 Race course toppled dictator Juan Peron four | - ow mew we lin’ California a book called “BU 8 Irish Free 13 Notches 34 Desire peace $0 pooh (Latin) a bricks ago, missed Milton DeLugg who i se A was voted “the outstand- | ES we oc. Predict Support Passage | aa Sammy Kaye, but when I -- Today's Radio Programs -~- — Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice plus the latest slim-trim eve- found it meant traveling, I » . . - |] glass models, is available at. WIR (760) CKLW (800) WW (980) WCAR (1190) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1460) WJBK (1500) said no, because it meant leav- 0 qd CS § | ‘ing my husband,” Kathy sald. | SONOTONE TONIGHT 11;00—WJIR, News 9:00 WIR, News . CKLW. Joe Van Kathy's going to be hostess z of ponTiac 6:00-—WIR News WJ, Network Time WWJ News F Elisabeth | WPON Chuck Lewis to the World pe dion C WASHINGTON (AP}—Southern’ and between the federal govern- S11P Siete Can WWJ. News WAYS. Serren - WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ. Paul Winter po tee J eee, on |Democrats predict the House-wilt meat and the states. Pp . _ oh WXYZ Wattrick McKenzie] CKLW Hopwood — CKLW News, David 1:80—WJBK, Baseball ‘petition at the Prince George - lpass a states rights bill opposed * * te hee FEderal 2-1225 eo 3 ’ ; : ; Demonstration wink Nees siteee 1a Wak Muste WCAR nk satertvn "wwi sore tacos | Hotel, where the leading brains by the Eisenhower administration’ But opponents contend it actual- ne To = WOK, Hews, Last CKLW aca Wud of the accordion world will dis- . |—and that the Republican floor ly is aimed at federal laws in the, oer WPON News Sporte 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 9: t x! jleader will actively support it. fields of civil rights and labor- WEDNESDAY MORNING CRLW ene ts 2:30—CKLW, News, Shiftbreak cuss getting more accordion KATH } 6:30—WJK Dinner Date a eke . Rep. Charles A. Halleck of In- management relations. However, RCA Color wal la. cece 4:00 WJR News Agriculture 10:00-WJR, Music 3:00—WJR, Composite music written for symphonies and more respect for the ac- di the GOP leader, was away they say, it would create chaos WCAR Paces Party wars wan . a aie ae _ “ae fae Washington ” Monday when in ‘dozens of fields where both Sales and Service ve ath ae ~~ — Club cats ‘feve eae WCAR News Bennett THE MIDNIGHT EARL , debate ieacigoae ha bill. i re a] and federal legislation ex- CONDON’S TV st House George WXYZ M. Shorr. i ' coe vides that eral laws o not ists WWJ, News, Marwet WCAR eee Ghéridan , E ~~ j tat t S. Telegraph Baie Fe ate 5 | Seon som we RES NEET | Toe an) ing Crosby's long time writer Bil Marrow ts here hoping {MOMRICRY | mPron® AN wit wrote that te Junice De TT CA See eee tame ; WCAR Woodlins ; WXYZ, Around Town : eo ge ee to do a B'way show for his favorite entertainer, Genevieve .. . : = ee a eee yoy (aoe. 11:06-WIR, Dear Shirley wer a te \Note from Joan Crawford: “I can’t talk about Alfred’s d th He asked ‘managers of the leg: partment strongly opposes what 150 WWs 3-Star Oxtre W, Eye Opener WW), News, ter WW, Dit Preeeh | ; red’s death jgation to reserve time for him. he called “this retroactive, far- RCA COLOR TY gars wiehy Ere WIBK News George ware, frown Town ote wath mewn, itece iyet. When you reach perfection and have to face reality—it’s jie reportedly has prepared a reaching legislation.” . w te 3 1:08 WJM, Dan Kirvy WJBK News pb LS ; 2 ipretty grim”... Friends of Jack Paar are amused -by Henry speech strongly: advoc ating the But the Howse Republican Poli- Sales and Service rgowin, mewnan | Sad, Mams,, te | TEOR ken “te | oni neve Deri” /Morgan’s new o'clock TV time; they wonder what happened measure f qcmember, voted a week ogo, NUE D Weve "See rer, | GARR ek RY Ot lave won, ame po ue | RISE settee 0 his “Down With Jack Paar” campaign. | such stam by Hate would fo appt te bine | ne Ww, “ a stanc alleck wo o sup cS WOA Sewn WPON ‘eur WPON Carriages Trade j * * * | i ' a . | only emphasize an already com. - * ; 6.20 WCAR | Zoodling nae Wim, Mane Ban 2a 690-WIR, Mune Hal | Polly Bergen and hustyind Freddie Fields, off to Europe. _Plete split on the measure between) Most Rapabiieane) present Mon- ; 9:00WJR. Baseball a » vere piney enna A aniecmeiiiaa ore — jon the Queen Mary, will Prince Rainier and Grace (ar- the Republican administration and day joined the’ Southerners to vote = kw ‘anie een ee. 1 Pe! News, Wells CKLW con Doves ‘ranged by their chum Judy Balaban Kantor) . ‘the Republican House leadership, 233-116 in’ favor of taking up the ? i Geta : W Joe Van WIBR Sports MoLeod Cary Grant bought a chunk of one of. the ‘ma or camera The bill was introduced by a) bill for discussion—the procedural) : 0:20 WIR, Baseball "Sea Sie Ghee JBR GELW Gort tedey Wwe Rowe ber Se Rn we Fas Megs, Muste es .. . Jersey Joe Walcott’s’ son—will become a pro boxer. | leader of the — rag vote which is,usually ‘the first test | aT : mr ome wen | Se meee corey Moe eee | LS Son Saree Wis FO SAID 3A phy on ‘pdhie wl his.tmagination. 11" 1 seacribed by Its backets| "Ae. for the finek House ection, WAMPTON'S Macrmic co. | * wen aS Sean ee css (2:0 WIK Hime tor stung) WCAR Tenn frm Pore Por ‘Tats he must that e will read = stuff). an effort to restore the consti-|Rep. Edwin E. Willis (D-La), one: _ Fe omen . ier unten cicada, dian wae seman aa sae Wave a Ki earl, brother. tutidnal balance between the ju-|of the handlers legislation, . "Po ome 16:30—WIR, Musie | CRLW, Mews, ‘roby Daria ww, News, Haggart ; CKLW, News, Davies ' 8 (Comrie, 1959) dicial and a branches,| said “it will 7 : —s i : _ | i X : y? ' ' w : ‘ - 7 ba od 7 : = ‘ j et an >» * ° i . if : : i * A . * - Z 1 + # \ * : \ : % } bi « Se + : 4 ae - 4 A - a [vf i | LS a > oe 4, - 2 ae * Veo ‘- ~ as . 4 me aais , fan > _ oe Regularly . 88 io, ‘aati Na ote Eee Si “e : - 9 se Daa pr ae /; Automatic 214.95 ali : Sis ie a a eo. he. len at —-* — wes ae a [ pm 9'95 oN | H Hex hingl INSTALLE Nd * . Pa 12.95 NO MONEY DOWN omart Hexagon Shingles . . . D ‘ NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT. Ist | : 4 a Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan J Completely Installed . . . 24x30x'/3 Pitch Roof Sy Up to 36 Months to Pay Our most popular roofing combines high quality"and beauty at Sears usual . . iales Enter autora! © reasonable price. . Your choice of 7 colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. Plumbing and Heating Dept. Petry St Basement or . \ _ ae = alt “dives wer M ©, Homart roofing is one of the best investments a home owner can make. All se with any hot water « materials and labeér are guaranteed for 8 full years THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS — : — | LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION Reg. 3.98 Shower Rod 1.49 eee HES: Sxper la ial years let No Painting Prore ° elaleml-1° wne FC elel- Reg. 119.95 50-Gal. Electric both meaterta 1 bewboet a ! ele Ge: ae "Sears Colors cant wear Water Heater with Trade-in 79295 pee Peis canied 1s e parts are available nation off. Waterproof, fire i; , i Wier vay for phone proof Made of as / Reg. 129.95 50-Gal. Electric eee eee eee eee eeeeeee bestos fiber and ce , ) Water Heater with Trade-in 89.95 ' ee ig ment. Long-lasting. ’ Heat resistant Reg. 169.95 50-Gal. Electric dou Ril ae OUTDOOR =; _ Water Heater with Trade-in 99.95 : } METER FREE - ) Reg. 76.95 Jet Pump 6488 | 4 erga Ee yenk tee kena / Reg. 19.95 Fixture Set 12.88 | 4 HOST SAMS EG IAS ANE 4 Save Fuel - Like an extra blan S 10% Off ket aryT¢ und --the = house. Keeps cold o wintet winds out. HO MART on all Ho ' Saves on fuel. , 24x30x9-Ft, House mar ) , - Gas or Oil ~ es F ‘i > Ss = urnaces ‘ ees — year-old Indian church, now in | i , ¢ } < : , . f ! ' . ‘ i TIE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1939 No Drug on the Market gand says he wants to die before) }{ARTFORD, Vt. (UPD-A New| Force Academy can take a 50-; ALBION, N.Y. (UPI)—When the’ dilapidated condition, may be pre- ! ‘° served as a historical shrine. NEW YORK (UPL) — The drug his wife does - Hampshire resident employed at mfnute trip to the “Moon, Mars,’ Albion. Village Board held a pub-'¢ . lic hearing on a budget that would! $ Civie leaders and Chief Flying,industry figures that the ayerage’ Under inheritance tax laws, Mf WWRJ, a new radio station here, | Jupiter and Home,’’ Eagle of the Mashpee Wampanoag physician is responsible for dis Indian tribe have joined in a cam. tributing about $7,000 worth Of tax of roughly $9,500 on a gross call letters of a competing ‘station| academy's planetarium as part of 31 per cent, only one taxpayer at-|e paign to raise $20,000 to restore drugs a year estate of $120,000. Take a really at Springfield, Vt. ‘ the lady dies first there's an added was given license-plate WCFR, the’ The trip is simulaied ,in’ the require a property tax increase of |$ ‘a program entitled “The Story of! tended. ce sae Te Te cava incmananumanaal ————E arenes | COPSOSOHOSHOSSOHHSHOSSSSHESHHSSESSSEHSHESESEE Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover . Funeral Home ; ~ 160 W."Huron St. Fe 2-917) REE PARKING ON PREMISES to) 4 ttle @\, ea od FREE . ESTIMATES Come to Sears or Phone FE 5-417] See FREE Offer Below i ere ‘78 RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME... As you know, last winter was especially hard on many furnaces and boilers. This year, more homes than usual will need a new yy EVERYTHING FROM THE FIRST WAIL heating system. To help this situation, Sears Pre-Season Heating SALE brings you worthwhile -savings right now, so you can buy ahead of the rush. Im addition to low prices, you are assured of prompt delivery. We can arrange expert installation and finance it for you with the materials or you can install-it-yourself. Central heating 1s sold 6n terms of NO MONEY DOWN and NO PAY- MENT ‘TIL OCTOBER Ist... ask about SEARS MODERNIZING CREDIT PLAN r Our Best 54-Inch Budget-Priced 54-In. Steel Cabinet Sink Steel Cabinet Sink . 4-Section 75,000 BTU Gas HOT WATER BOILER , Planning! Merchandise! Installation! Financing! 10 1 / ‘reg. 12495 104.88 rey. 7695 66.88 Heavy bornderzed sieel canb.r Porcelain enamel sink has s ts rust Baked-on encme! gie bowl and double drain- 7 Aish instige@® Gand Ou Aitn poard aqucet ‘and sitaine: : stlery divide opacious cabinet area HOMART He or, oA at fo ~ « a __ we ; sett — _— ry Ze as ZO on : . ae | Harmony House 42-inch = |- | rit, eval — . i k 0 tfi a HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM. >> Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit a ‘ { WITH BASEBOARD RADIATION | ose 838 en Ne \» @Regularly 64.95 ~ @ HOMART oil fired boiler @ Limit switch - Reg. 104.95 = - : ‘ e . oe ~ @ Thermometer-altitude gauge @ Reliet valve Harmony House 66 in. 88 ; Save 11 07- Now @ Expansion tank with drain @ Flow control valve Steel Cabinet Sink 93 o Se ‘Seleoniow aren includes | So mary quality. features for so low a price. Includes @ Relay and transtormer @ Circulating pump You'll enjoy the convenient storage and work area of acid and scratch ,resistant porcelain enameled top, @ Automatic filler valve @ Airtrap fitting this do ible bow] sink. Por elain enameled top i8 acid roomy, heavy-gauge steel base cabinet with baked-on @ Honeywell thermostat, wire @ Steel pipe and fittings oe o ‘ eke, wont Unrome piaied = =swing-spoul enamel surface, chrome-plated faucet. strainer. : NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT. Ist... Ask About Sears MODERNIZING CREDIT PLAN ... Up to 36 Months to Pay! Fine quality heating-- at down-to-earth pri es! Forced hot AS LOW AS water baseboard heating gives you even temperatures throughout your home plus operating economy Special 0O terms available during this sale!’ Come in today and talk to our HOMART heating experts Month ‘ vee bi, . Insulate SAVE OVER $35 NOW! } ‘ 1 { 1 ( it nie ; Aperdable Colors © 0... cae aT 9.98 nn my , * = a fom ney Gack SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE. 5-4171 a