SS —E——— —— The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Possible showers (Details on Page %) ee ae ao ee ee = / ? . THE PONTIAC PRE®R OVER PI ES 117th YEAR kKkkk*k RUN STAC: MICHIGAN, MON IDAY, MAY 4, 1959 —84 PAGES ¢ ONITED PRESS INT INTERNATIONAL qe _ Strange Journey Brings Death “att TOPPLES INTO WASHOLT accompanied by torrential rain toppied this house — A windstorm + + Novi WifeKnifes Woman Dies, 3 Hurt as Cottage Topples Mate, Kills Self Husband Satisfactory at Pontiac Hospital After Sunday Morning Attack A 63-year-old husband, Waineo of Novi satisfactory Henry is reported in condition at Pontiac SAULT STE. MARIE \?—A woman weekend guest was en Myrtle, into a washout near Sault Ste. Maric, person and injuring three others. Sf a Py AP Wirephete killing one , a: Williams Offers Trade Bit of Summer Brings Death | to 18in Michiga 1 | Drownings Kill Nine; | Nine Others Perish on | Roads During Weekend | By The AssociatedPress Summer-like weathe | lured thousands into Michi-| gan’s outdoors during the weekend. Eighteen of them will never go home again. Strange accidents brought nine drowning fatalities. The same num- ber died in traffic. The drowning toll| was the high-, est of the year. Highway deaths were down from the previous week- end's 17. | Three of the drowning victims were young boys. dmother of three children who | lost her life in a freak accident. | Mrs. Nancy Herro, 28, of Es-! canaba, drowned Sunday when a cloudburst undermined the founda- ‘tions of a cottage she was in and Flood waters from the rain storm apparently had dug when a cottage toppled into burst. a 30-foot hole after a cloud- killed and three other persons were injured yesterday Osfeopathic Hospital after his wife, a hole in the sand beneath the house. As five occupants were sleeping at 6:30 a.m., the one- Aino, 55, stabbed him with a hunt. ing knife Sunday’ morning and then ———— . took her own life. The incident took place at break- fast in the Waineo home at ome Grand River Ave. ‘I sat do eat and suddenly blacked pod Waineo was quoted as saying. “As I tried to get up | realized she'd hit me with a rolling pin. Then she stabbed me,” he ex plained: He ran next door to the Young Door Ce., 45240 Grand River, where a night watehman called Noyi police. Police Chief later in the bathtub. ton W a razor blade She Doesn’t Like Snakes CHICAGO (UPIi—An ,unidenti- fied woman declined to use a | storage locker at a Chicago ele- vated station. Inside the locker attendants found five garter snakes up to two fect in length. Outnumber Women Lee BeGole said Waineo's wife was found moments Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Pres- Ports of Farmington pro- nounced her dead and counted 18 slashes on her arms inflicted by 2 Might Rain Tonight “in Pontiac Vicinity —*story frame house sudden- ly fell in the hole. Water ane mre sand poured into i ve Oey Herro, 28, Escanaba, mother of three children, toppled it into @ rain-filled ravine | jnear Sault Ste. Marie. She was trapped inside. | * * Landeryour both 15 and both Saginaw, drowned Sunday Cass River near Saginaw. and Stev- of Donald R. Police said Myrtle fell into the | river and shouted for help as he | was swept along, Landeryour swam te the bey in an effort to rescue him but beth drowned while struggling in the water. William. H. White. 66, of Pontiac, | drowned Sunday when a canoe he | was in tipped over in North Londo Lake near — Tawas. HORSE FALLS Donald Estelle, 10, of Tekonsha, | Was drowned. Rescuers had to dam off drowned Saturday when the horse | Red Goons Hijack Envoy Ancther was | in the} ¥ ‘Fails in Desperate Freedom Try RANGOON, BURMA, (AP) —!| ed to get political asylum in , Soviet military attache who ap-| Burma. The embassy neither | parently had tried to escape by confirmed nor denied published leaping from a hospital window) reports of his identity. eee en eee tay. ||. The slightly built, haggard look- Communist plane yesterday. ling man was brought to the air- A screen of 40 hefty Russians! port in a Soviet embassy car min-| from the Soviet embassy, roughed ytes before a Chinese Communist up newsmen and prevented them \transport ptane took off for Kun- jfrom questioning him. lming and Peiping. Sources at the hospital sata | A weeping woman identified as the attache. was Col. Mikhail 5. |his wife, a Russian nurse and two Stryguine, who apparently want- iguards accompanied him. . He'll Be Ike's Guest \ ‘ A few showers and thunder-|waters to recover her body. he ha igre’ re * ange filled | yatorms may invade Pontiac and! The house stood at the top of a aA tell — © tripped | vicinity this evening, reports the Shore bank overlooking Lake Supe- . , : , AP Wirephote U.S. Weather Bureau. The low Tt’s Whitefish Bay at Iroquois Roy Prater, 2%, of Lasalle, | HIS LAST VisSIT?—An aging, but still staunch Sir Winston tonight will be n _ Point about 25 miles west of here. @rowned in Lake Erie near | Churchill is flying to the United States today for what could be : a aren a “ ., Bolles Harbor Saturday when a jis Jast trip to this country. He'll spend most of his time with Little temperature change is ex- = wes a a hee wightmare, boat he was fishing from cap- | p ‘ted t . Th said Hal Smith, 38, Saulte Ste. al | President Eisenhower. ne OMOFTOW. e high will Marie, furniture dealer and own- Sa aaa aa average 7) degrees. er of the cottage. Ralph Lahue, 45, of Woodland * * ® Beach, drowned Sunday For the next five days tempera- tures will average about five to eight degrees above the normal 65 high and normal 43 low. with aniy minor day-to-day changes in ther- \mometer readings. Precipitation will average near one inch in showers intermittently throughout the period * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding & am. was 5. At 1 pm. the mercury stood at 66. 274-200 Men Lead MSUO,List By MAX SIMON Male students are going to dominate the Michigan State University Oakland campus when the new center of learning opens its doors tion figures hold true. next fall if current applica-: Of 474 applications processed by. Herbert N. Stouten- berg, directed of admissions and régistrar, 274 are from. men and only 200 from the opposite sex. So far the university has condi-| tionally accepted 256 high school students pending the results of their final grades, while 43 per- The fate of 35 applicants rests on the results of entrance exams they will take May 21 while 40 persons have been found not ac- ceptable, Forty-eight per cent of the appli le ee ae POSE Se baton In Today’ s Bibés CREA PRESTR COMMOR .-- wivitectccsccue 26 . County News ..... saneae <. WGCPRRNG ce ccccccccesse cons © Markets ....... oceeces decoe B2 Obitdaries .......... deena 12 Sports ...ceceeeeeresees, 21-23 Theaters .....4.. - 6 TV & Radio Programs oo 38 Wilson, Earl ............. 33 Women's Pages ......... 15-17 “Inventors Reduction Sale Want The Truth? We sho honest discotnts on each car window Billi Spence. Rambler, 211 8. ‘Saginaw Nation's Outstanding Starts Sanday, May 3, 2:3 Rolladium, <4i5 Highland Rd . Spotins Show & 6:30 p.m. _ POMBE | — ,cCants were in the top quarter of their high school classes while an. |tric service line,” ‘other 34 per cent were in the sec-! ond quarter. * * * In fields of interest, j women more stu- jin teacher education than the other [three major fields to be offered| iat MSUO. * * * { | Thirty-six per cent of the appli-| jcants were interested in the teach- jin liberal arts, 23 per cent in engi-| neering and 13 per cent in business | education. Most of the female applicants’ | | (121) indicated a desire to major. | in teaching while the greatest number of men (107) said they desired an enginéering education, Most of the applications (362) were from Oakland County, 76 per cent of. the total. Another 100 or 41 |per cent came from Macomb Coyn- ty, with scattered applications re- ceived fromi Wayne, Lapeer, Delta, Osceola and Saginaw Counties. . $53 8 8 Four hundred and forty-nine ap- plicants indicated they would stay at MSUO until receiving a degrer.; Thirty of the applicants wished t he | gle and it appeared I was looking | er education program, 28 per rena | to attend MSUO part time. “All of a sudden I was flying through the air, “Smith said. “* didn't know where Iwas. Things were crashing about and I was terrified.” Smith said he“and his guests were sleeping and “everyone was hurled through the air to land in one corner of the living room."’ Smith said he got outside through a window and helped others to escape. Donald Coceljla, 32, Green Bay, Wis., was trapped in sand and wa- ter up to his waist. Neighbors used a rope to pull him out Also injured and hospitalized | were Mrs. Herro’s husband Jo- seph, 29, and Mrs. Thelma Mc- Kinnon, Sault Ste. Marie, an em- ploye of Smith. Smith said all were sleeping at, the time of the mishap about 6:30 a.m. and the first inkling he had of anything wrong was when he and seemed) swimming in Lake Erie. Ross M. Cady, 35, of Grand Ran- ids, drowned in the Betsie River near Benzie Saturday night while swimming Guy D. Penégor. 2. of Greenland, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Sylvan Man Drowns in Lake Near-Tawas Dragging operations continued today in the search for the body -of William H. White, Sylvan Lake | man who drowned in a canoeing) accident in Londo Lake, near Ta- | was, yesterday. Whife, 66, of 1739 Woodland Dr. was alone when the canoe turned over in fhe middle of the small/ lake, said the Iosco County Sher-! iff's Dept. On shore was the _ victim's * from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from | Begins Today in Pontiac Today is the first day of Pontiac’s annual May vehicle inspection program. Autos are being given sa hdunsh but brief chtcks nie five safety-check lanes* - throughout the city at no cost to drivers. Sponsored by the Pontiac near State street; Orchard Lake avenue at Berwick boulevard. Area’ One police officer, four volun- Chamber of Commerce Traffic and teer workers and mechanics will Safety Committee in cooperation) be stationed at each lane to op-| with the Pontiac Automobile Deal- erate the check. | ers Assn., the safety checks will) Warning violations will | issued to motorists whose cars have serious defects. ThoSe must be cleared up at an} }inspection lane or at the Public} | Safety Building police garage with-; se ‘in 72 hours or tickets will be is-| The check points are at Huron!sued, according to Public Safety) ibe given ‘through Friday. The five lanes will be open 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today through | day. , was awakened by a loud crack daughter, Mrs, Mary Menard, 8105/street at the Crofoot School play- Director George*D. Eastman.. | apparently made by timbers in house . “A few seconds passed and all of a sudden it appeared as though the house fell from underneath me. | I saw a brilliant flash of light, which apparently was caused when) the house™ separated from its elec-| Smith said there was pandemo-| nium for a short time with the screaming and , He said that shouting. furniture) was tossed about and appliances sons have been admitted outright. dents indicated a desire to major |{eW across the room. P “I looked out a picture win- dow on the east side of the house which was at’a severe an- into a hole which hadn't been there before,”’ Smith said. Meanwhile water and sand were pouring into the toppled house. 'Smith said he told the rest of the people he would try to. get out of the window and if it seemed isafe he would shout and the others 'would follow, “I made it-all right and shouted but nobody answered. I was afraid to go back in the sameway I said Smith. | the men} Studebaker St., Warren, who said! White struggled briefly to swim, then sank from sight. came out so I ran down to the beach and up and.ficross to the other side of the hole, I came up) near the front door of the house | which was facing in an upward po- sition.” Help came from Wesley Parrish who lives next door. Parrish, who obtains his drink- ing water from the Smith cabin, told: Smith he had been at, the house about five minutes before’ the sudden washout and ° every- JOINS MALE ' of interest for her paren Glenside, Pa., ang thing seemed all right. 4 Mr. ahd Mrs. James M. McNamara, of r_nine brothers. Now besides having a base- ground; Auburn avenue at East} Approximately 10,000 vehicles) en sources gave te ac- in| English against the Soviet regime) and against his associates at the, embassy. The two Russians then demanded that he return to the embassy and tried to remove him when he re- fused. He broke away and threw him- iself through a first floor window iin what one witness said was “a lleap for life,” not a suicide at- ‘tempt. He was brought back, given a sedative and bundied inte a car | by the Russians, who drove off The newsmen waited at the air- port all night. Three hours before ithe plane's departure, members of ithe Russian embassy staff began |to arrive. By plane time 46 of then were on ‘hand. They kept a close watch on the newsmen, following them whereever they went. | Ten minutes before takeoff time, a car carrying Soviet Ambassador Alexi D. Shiborin and the Strygui- nes drew up. As Stryguine stepped out, a newsman called out: “Have you anything to say to ‘he press?” Before he could say a word, a | wedge of three Russians rushed the reporter and threw him sev- ' eral feet. Guards shoved and pushed the other newsmen aside and seized the cameras of two photographer@. ' } | | But GOP Nixes Bid to Barter for Use of Fund Governor States He'd Reconsider Tax Plans in Compromise Request LANSING (#—Gov. Wil- liams has offered to trade : reconsideration of his tax | program for use of the vet- erans trust fund in solving Michigan’s cash emergency. But he was met with an immediate Republican re- |buff. First reaction from the GOP indicated little chance of agreement. The Democratic governor acted as the state’s financial muddle moved toward the impending pay- less payday -- Thursday — for 28,000 state employes. Uniess there’s a solution, the bi-monthly y will come. and geo without pay checks, That would be the second such instance. Last week members of the Legislature and state court judges failed to get paid as a result of depletion of the general fund. : x * * Williams’ new proposal — his to Senate approval of using the 30-million-dollar veterans fund in the crisis, MEETING TONIGHT The Republican-controlled Sen- ate, which already has once re- jected liquidation of the fund unless \ this were accompanied by an in- Looking bewildered, Stryguine \direct ome per cent sales tax \was almost lifted trom the ground| increase, meets tonight as the Leg- |by two Russians, who rushed him|islature reconvenes. fiaside the costumes, mam cond, ote ed the door. The Legislature is now in its fifth month of grappling with the Shortly afterward, he was escor-; financial dilemma. ted to the plane, his wife trailing behind. Ask U. 5. N-Test Ban — From Appeals Court |“: ™ Annual Auto Safety Check WASHINGTON # — The U.S. Court of Appeals was asked today to. order the United States to halt! |Curther nuclear tests. * * * The appeal was made by 39 in- dividuals, — churchmen, Japanese fishermen, | residents of the Marshall Islands | and others. Among the well known plain- | | tiffs were Dr, Linus Pauling, No- | | bel Prize winnigg chemistry pro- | scientists, { Williams * x * Williams, offering to meet with Republican leaders “around the clock,"* made his offer in a tele- gram last--night-to- senate major- a ee ee a a told Beadle: will reconsider all tax | vesmmeanae sikh 2 have | made, and discuss with an open mind net only my own ideas on |-taxes but all tax proposals other. | ery ‘have or may ‘wish to put forth.” and the Democrats ‘have plunked for a graduated state income tax and a corporations tax. Beadle said he and Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R-Holland) chairman of .the Senate Tax Committee, would be willing to meet. with Wil- “fessor at the California Institute |!iams. But he gave no hint that 6f Technolégy, Socialisf leader Norman Thomas and British phi- losophér Bertrand Russell. The | 'the GOP would change its position jqn the trust fund. Beadle said he would present | appeal probably will be heard |Williams’ proposal to the Repub- be | by the court next fall. Hafied I | * * * The group asked the “Court of |Appea’y to overturn a ruling of jlast Juiy 31 by U.S. District Judge |Richmond B. Keech. He dismessed itwo suits, saying the complaints failed to show here were a con- itroversy within the court's juris- diction, He held also that none of caucus but that he was sat- question is settled.” As the political poker game went The Michigan State Employes Assn., meeting at Jackson, boulevard; Mofitcalm street at Lin-|are expectéd to pass through the the 39 plaintiffs had standing to} ®@opted a resolution demanding” coln Junior High; Johnson avenue) lanes ‘dering the week, | sue. ~“ Jdy-cld- Rosemary ‘is. the center 11, Gerald, 8, Patrick, 7, Joseph» ball team, they have a cheerleader. over aré, from left—James, 14, Thomas, -| a quick solution to protect em- | ploye. paydays “now and in the | future.” ~ Said She— lll Tell All 3 Brothers on You’ | + / Wirephote Giving the once x, 13, Willigm, 12, Robert, 5, Jolt, 4, and Michael, 2... 4, By order of the governor, alF payments from the genéral fund Williams,‘ calling the Senate's use tax fSales tax) increase pro- posal ‘“‘hastily devised and highly defective,’ said it was “‘unaccep- table." He told Sen. Beadle he was . He said the Senate tonight could make sure of this “in 10 |minutes,” if it desires, by approv- ‘ing use of the trust fund. * * * In the telegram, Williams re- ferred to the trust fund as a “‘bar- igaining weapon in the tax fight.” : lI HE it 2 . a = — Hits 18 in State (Continued From Page One) drowned Sunday when she fell into a pond at a saw mill in Elm River Township, Houghton County. x * * Four of the traffic victims. were young boys. One died when his bi- cycle amd an auto collided. The other three were struck and killed by cars. The Associated Press death count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday Victims were: Shazan Ruman, 14, of Warren, killed Saturday night when struck by an auto in Warren. Robert Curtis, 13, of Wayne, killed Saturday night when his bi- cycle and an automobile collided in Nankin Township. Patrick J. McAvoy, 21, of Owos- so, fatally injured Sunday when his car hit an abutment north of Owos- So. * * * William Cole, 22, of Hastings, who died Saturday night in a car- truck collision in Barry County. Alfred Eads, 23, and Mrs. John Henseley, 40, both of Newport, killed Saturday in a two-car col- sion near Monroe. Steven Hayes, 9, of Detroit, crushed to death Saturday by a car on a Detroit street. Charles la Tendresse, 17 months old, of Houghton, struck and killed by. a car Saturday. Russell Cowell, 58, Dowagiac farm worker, was killed Sunday night when struck by a car near Dowagiac. Paint Job in Order TOLEDO, Ohio — While Rich- ard Scott was attending a night class at Macomber Vocational High School here, pranksters used paint remover to strip the finish of his automobile down to bare metal. Floods Plague Texas Area After Rains Severe thunderstorms raked sections of the plains and rain dampened many other parts of the country today in the wake of damaging storms over the week- end * * * Tornadic winds and funnel clouds were reported in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas during the night and early morning. No = in- juries were reported. — =—-... on exhibit Friday and Saturday Living’ exhibition sponsored by High applied physics instructor ( to Discuss A special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education has béen set School Band. * * * Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, sapere | tendent of schools, announced to- day that the Board has invited Hail and heavy rain swept across areas in the storm belt from southeast Nebraska south- westward into western Oklahoma and across the Texas Panhandle Hail stones reported as big as into east central New Mexico. golf balls pelted Leedey, Okla., as tornadic winds lashed the area. * * * Sections of east Texas wih drenched with heavy rain Sunday, causing meh flooding. Property darhage was estimated unofficial- ly at more than a half million dollars. Heaviest rainfall, nearly a foot, was in the Kilgore-Hender- son-Overton area. Wind gusts reached 70 m.p.h. in the Hender- son district. The flood waters washed out dams, blocked some roads and stranded scores of .motorists. * Earlier Sunday, hail rain and strong winds hit northern Illinois Showers were reported this morning in the extreme North- west, the central rockies and parts of the northern planins, upper Great Lakes region and the Caro- linas, Snow fell in the higher ele- vations of the Rockies, One inch of snow was on the ground at Big Piney, Wyo. * * * Wet weather was the outlook for wide areas but fair to partly cloudy skies were indicated in New England, parts of the mid- Atlantic states, the Southeast, the far Southwest and parts of the northern plains * * * The Weather t Foll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Chance ef a few showers and thundersterms, little t@mperature change teday, tenight and/ temorrew. Predicted high teday, 72. Le tonight. 55. High temerrew, 75 Dewntewn Temperatures ; 56 6an ees. am 62 Tan . 56 12 noon 64 aam 57 lpm 66 iam 59 10 am 61 Teday tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m é . At @ am” Wind velocity 7-8 mph Direction. Southeast Mongay at 7 33 pm Sun rises Tuesday at § 22 3 m Moon sets Monday at 413 0 0 Moon rises Tuesday at 424 a m Saturday in Pentiac Highest temperature ve Lowest temperature ‘ aaia 47 Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Sunday in Pontiac (as recorded downtorn) Highest temperature aes Lowest temperature aaa ealwets 58 Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy Highest temperature ce Lowest temperature Mean temperature seven ees naise 405 Weather—Cloudy Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 87 Years 89 im 1949 32 in 1900 Sunday's Temperature Chart Aipena 50 44 Marqua@te 70 Baltimore 81 58 Memphis * 86 ¢8 Bismarck 67 3X1 Miamt Beach 80 73 Brownsville 96 74 Milwaukee e354 ffalo 65 44 Minneapolis 86 67 harteston 95 71 New Orleans 85 Chicago 68 New York 74 «83 Cincinnati 7 63 Omaha 83 ¢ Cleveland 76 «87 on 61 50 Denver 64 4 Phoenix 1 6&4 Detroit 68 65 Pitteburgh ss. 67 Duluth 4s St. Leuils 91 70 Ord. Rapids 85 57 8. &. Marie 59 47 One Year Age in Pontiac * j a7 8. Prancisco $5 48) interested citizens, school admin- istrators and members of the Band Parents and Alumni Committee to discuss the issue. The band has been in the spot- light since April 9 when - 100 members of the Band Parents and Alumni Committee protested Board policies concerning the band, particularly the reducing of practice time and not allow- ing junior high instrumentalists to practice with the senior or- ganization. The nfeeting wil] begin at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the McCarroll School “This citizens group will not be asked to make any decisions,” Whitmer said, ‘‘but will be asked for their ideas he. * * * “We want to present all the in- formation in this controversy Those who attend will have an opportunity to present their view- points and ask questions.” MAY RELEASE REPORT Whitmer said that a schoo! ad- ministration report on the coniro- versy might be released at the meeting's conclusion, but that no official decision on the report's meeting. Representatives of his commit- tee have recently refused to meet with the school officials, saying release has yet been made by the | Bee > 2h Me . tte, ce, a gunk ON DISPLAY—This magnetic field display was one of many at the “Skills for Working and the Pontiac Public Schools Voca- tional Education Department. Kenneth Huffman, Pontiac Central far right) and Robért Armstrong Pontiac School Board Band Issue the officials would not confer as long as the committee had three for next Monday to discuss the;members of the instrumental mu- controversial Pontiac Central High|sic department along. Young GOP to Host Bagwell in Birmingham Young Republicans of Oakland County will welcome Paul D. Bag- row night. Tt will be Bagwell’s first return visit since last fall when he was on the campaign trail as Republi- can candidate for governor. He returns now as titular head of Michigan Republicans and director of scholarships at Michigan State University. The Young Republicans, com- prised of men and women between 18 and 35. will host Bagwell at a 8 p.m. talk at GOP headquarters, lo N. Woodward Ave. \To Use Portable Throne but Pope Doesn't Like It VATICAN CITY (® — Pope John XXIII says he does not like being carrjed around on a port- able throne, But he says he will go on using it because it gives more people a chance to see him. Speaking Sunday to 100,000 per- sons at the new Church of Saint Giovanni John Bosco, the year-old pontiff said he preferred to walk “like other persons.” The portable throne is carried on t shoulders of 30 papal chair bearers. Last December, the 205-pound Pope ordered a bonus of 15,000 lire ($25) paid to each bearer. > . scotch tournament sponsored. by Houghton 54 45 Trav City 80 56 ; Jacksonville 92 65 Washington 85 61| tary school champs. Joan is a t 6 CT 65 (4 , « oy se ed bed a Kristine a sixth-grader at Longfell “m . . ‘ # ¢ < . “Pentiae Press Phote “HOPSCOTCH CHAMPS—Eleven-year-old Joan Tiernan (right) holds The. Pontiac Press Trophy as winner of the citywide hop- the Parks & Reereation Depart- ment Saturday. With Joan is runner-up Kristine Knaus; 11. Joan, 73 Stout St. and Kristine, 38 N. Edith St. beat out 19 other elemen- sixth-grader at Crofodt School, ow School. well back to Birmingham tomor- GEORGE A. NICHOLSON JR. Ike Determined to Have Strauss for Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) — Wide- ranging Democratic ap- parently have strengthened Presi- dent Eisenhower's determination to have Lewis L. Strauss for his secretary of commerce * * * attacks opposed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) ances before the Senate Com- merce Committee. They have centered their fire on his activi- ties when he was chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission ry * * * Republican leaders quoted Eis- enhower as telling them in recent White House conferences he re- gards it as a shame that Strauss has been deprivd of confirma- tion for so long * * * Strauss will b confirmed then his nomination is finally brought before the Senate. He has been até Jan. 17. Downtown Spring Value Days provided a busy retail weekend in Pontiac, probably the busiest of the year. * * * George Richman Downtown Merchants Assn. chairman of the sale, said that downtown crowds Thursday through Saturday were the largest so far in 1959. kt * * Norman Pattison, DMA _ presi- dent, said reports indicated gbusi- ness was ‘‘very active’’ during the sale, and described the whole. pro- motion as .‘'very successful." Several stores reported their weekend business as the heaviest of the year, said Pattisdn. ‘One indication of public interest in the promotion was the fact ‘that most of the 600 gift certificates dis- tributed were turned in for retail goods almost immediately, said Pattison. MANY AWARE Another indication was brought out by one of the Aalf-dozen ‘‘mys- ¥ 4 * * * iClyle R i1 Mt. Clemens St Strauss’ nomination has been|British Cite Decline and others in appear-| Of the Camp Follower |with. women, having only 33 |barked with them, a serving in the Cabinet post under) students is now offered to about a recess appointment. His formal | nominatin was sent to the Sen-| (City’s Spring Value Days Set Downtown Booming PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 Story of Revolt in Castro Book Chicago Tribune Man Writes of Rebellion, Leader's Personality Fidel Castro: Rebel, Liberator, Dictator? By Jules Dubois = By Corenna M. Aldrich “He has. known how to win the admiration and affection of all. He will make law hig career and we do not doubt that he will fill with brilliant pages the book of his life. He has good timber and the actor in him will not be lack- ing.” : The student who wrote this for a high school yearbook couldn't have known how prophetic a de- scription it would prove to be in the life of Fidel Castro, leader of the Cuban revolution. From his first political skirm- ishes in college to the last mo- ments of the revolt, this deter- mined doctor of law, with a flare for dramatic appeal and eloquent language, gained the hearts and loyalty of outraged Cubans fighting to regain freedom. “Fidel Castro: Rebel, Liber- ator, Dictator?” could have been written only by a man so inti- mately aware of the situation as Jules Dubois. The book describes events which led to the rebellion and propelled it to victory. Direct quotation from beth rebel leaders and members of Mite Weture regime give a dramatic picture almost impossible to achieve any other way. Much of the material has never been published in English; some never before pub- The Day in Birmingham School Census Scheduled on Last 20 Days of May BIRMINGHAM — Census takers!of 1144 Chapin St. wil] be held at, for the Birmingham school system!2 p.m. tomorrow from Embury will make annual house-to-house | Methodist Church, with burial in calls in the district during the last|Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal 20 days ofthis month. Oak, | , * «+ ft Mr. Matice died Saturday in Wil- Dr. Wwight B. Ireland, school jiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal superintendent, said today that all/0@, after a long illness. Arrange- official census takers can be identi-| ments are being made by Manley fied by badges which he has Bailey Funera] Home. ... ... ..+ signed. He added that all informa- tion will be kept confidential. | Purpose of the census is to record all persons in the district under 20 years of age as an in- dex to possible service schools can render, Dr. Ireland sabd. 4 Surviving are his wife, Ilau; two as Census figures are used in plan-|qaughters, Mrs. Robert Hoerauf of ning to meet the schools’ require- Roya) Oak and Mrs. F. L. Bedard ments, as well as the basis for of Birmingham: a son, Warren R. distributing primary school inter- of Birmingham; three sisters and est funds, he explained. ia brother. | 7 = * - | Mrs, Edward 8. Clark Money received from this source; | 5 is deducted from the state aid al-|_ Service for Mrs. Edward S. Clark lotments to the district, Dr. Ireland) ‘3, of 692 Oak St:, will be held said. jat 1 p.m. tomorrow in the First |Presbyterian Church, Burial will He added that census takers be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Red- would be prepared to give dates | ford. for kindergarten roundups. | Mrs. Clark died Thursday at Tuc- The schedule is: Beverly and,50?. Ariz., after a long illness. Valleywoods Schools on May 5;| A resident of Birmingham for Harlan School, May 6; Greenfield, 40 years, she was a member May 8; Franklin, May 12, 15;| of the Birmingham Woman's Pierce and Midvale, May 13; Wal-| Club. nut Lake, May 18; Pembroke, May | 20: Quarton, May 22; Baldwin, June 3. He retired last year as a plum- ber in the maintenance depart- ment of the Ford Motor Co. A veteran of World War I, he was past commander of the Birming- ham VFW Post and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are her husband, three Adams and gons, Robert, Norman and David, ‘all of Birmingham: two daughters, Mrs. Clare Wismer of Port Huron, Birmingham City Commissioners; Mrs. Jack E. Briggs of Santa Mon- tonight will discuss the problems jca, Calif. and 19 grandchildren. of weed growth on vacant lots in! The body is at the Manley Bail- Birmingham and what steps the ey Funeral Home lished, Dubois brings inté clearer focus) many points Americans have been Press Phote Pontiac (next to Huffman) explain the exhibit to three fascinated bystand- ers (left té right) Mike Tebeau (foreground), of 727 Second St., The exhibit was presented by Armstrong, who lives at 39 Wenonah Dr, of 705 Third St., Jimmy Ellis jquestioning. Some of these con-| and Garry Ellis, 757 Second St. cern Castro's sincerity, his Abs imored Communist ties and the antagonism toward | revoluuionists’ . . : . | a United States fereign policy, The} deals with problems and tradictions of the present pro-| but offers no} | author ional government / Detroit Adviser r | sure prediction for Cuba's future on Investments IS) whether the reader is vebe- | |} mently anti-Castro or passion. Jaycee Speaker es pro-revolution, the book will provide an-insight of Castro | | Third speaker in the Pontiac] and his cause which few persons | Area Junior Chamber of Com-| have known until now. The merce lecture series on invest-| author, brilliant correspondent of ments and securities will be! The Chicago Tribune, knows George A. Nicholson Jr., a Detroit) more about Latin America and | investment adviser Latin American politics than any x” one there is. He stands as the un- Nicholson, head of the invest ment advisory department of| Smith, Hague & Co., will speak on} inflation and business and market | | there is. He stands as the un- challenged authority. Hence his book is authoritative. —_—_— | ecles His talk . at . siggy gran Food Prices Seen Lower This Spring Northern High school. A graduate of the University of Michigan and Harvard University | Business School Nicholson one of the originators of the in- vestment club movement WASHINGTON (UPI) — Retail food prices should be “‘slightly! lower’ this spring and earty sum-} |mer than they were in the same |period last year because of pro- was! He is chairman of the advisory : ’ board of the ational Aasn. of In- | SPective heavier supplies, accord- of ing to the Agriculture Department. | ID troit and the National Federa-|¢° prices to farmers. Partially off-| tion of Financial Analysts Socie- | Setting this will be slightly higher) ar . \food marketigg charges Somewhat more real disposable! The lecture series is sehed- jincome per person will cause uled to continue on Tuesday | stre ng consumer demand, the de- nights through May 26. |pamtment said last night in its| Tickets are available through} publication ‘‘The National Food Sit, tion.” It said total outlays for food, | including marketing services, prob- Haskill, Jaycee president, | ui the increased population and the likelihood of a smal] gain in con) sumption per person LONDON (UPI)—Times certain-| oe lv have changed in 150 years for Bloamfield Dems Club Britain's crack Guards Regiments The newspaper ‘'Public Ledger" tO Hear James Hare reported. in anuary 1809 that! James M: Hare will be guest | troops leaving for the Napoleonic speaker tomorrow night-at a meet- | | War Were ‘“‘not much encumbered ing of the Bloomfield Democratic 33 eM-'Club at Rotunda very smallit ake pr complement for 2700 men in COM-| ship parison to what are usually suf-| Hare will deviate from his chores! fered to accompany the regiments |, Secretary of State and talk on abroad." Michigan’s financial problems, ac-| icording to Mrs. William A. Clem-|} mons, chairman of the club The meeting is open to everyone and will begin at 8:30 p.m. Inn, 3230 Pine} . West Bloomfield Town- Automobile driver training for 50 per cent of all students in US. public and private secondary schools. tery shoppers’? who roamed the downtown section handing out the gift certificates to shoppers. “Many of the shoppers were aware through the newspaper ad- | pared to private contractor charges /panion were arrested by Bloom- | cording | broken 10 cases of milk bottles on 65, of ] 7] “we _ T- ably will be up some because of Wednesday from Our Lady, -Queen ay ss take to assure proper , — control measures . a * a * | Service for Mrs. John Boyer, 73, f 699 Baldwin Ct., was held’ at A survey { cit costs as com- ? . - : ssc + pe 10:30 this morning from the Bell +. ; , 1, has been made, and they are found Chapel of the William R. Hamilton in Oakwood be actically equal, according Co. Burial will be a ay eae © Cemetery, Saginaw, tomorrow at to commissioners. 10 a.m Mrs. Boyer died Friday at her home after a long iliness. She retired in 1948 after 30 years as staff secretary at the Detroit Public Library. She also was a member of the Birmingham Cap- Asst. City Manager Robert S. ter of the National Farm and Gar- Kenning suggests that Birmingham gen Assn charge the same amount to the aJ = Surviving are her husband, a thority as the city pays for water brother and a sister it purchases Officials also will consider nec- éssary steps for Birmingham to pump water into the South Oak- land Water Authority System should the need arise. Jackie Schwerin, 20. of 28% York Invasion of Panama St., Pontiac, and a juvenile com- Condemned by Castro MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay #— Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba condemned today the in- vasion of Panama by a group of Cuban adventurers. : x * ~*~ * * He said the two boys, who had’ “We de not hesitate in con- been drinking, admitted to having demning it because it was a mistake detrimental to the Cu- ban people and their revolution,” | Castro told a news conference. Two other youths, Jerry L. | No revolution would get Cuba's Hill, 19, of 2940 St. Clair St., Au. | S¥Pport, he added, uniess it was burn Heights, and James H. 9" uprising by the people. Lane, 20, of 2466 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, were arrested early yesterday morning at the parking lot of Ted's Drive-In on Woodward avenue. field Township Police Satikday night at Square Lake and Adams roads as they prepared to break milk bottles on thee pavement, ac- to Police Chief Norman Dhenke Squirrel road, near the intersection of South boulevard Tonite G Tuesday Housewares Specials SHOP SIMMS nee a us ee a > They were charged with disturb- . ing the peace after they allegedly ‘ 4 got in a fight over some girls. : od ar. FRANK E. STERNAL Service for Frank E. Sternal, 4407 Seminole St., Royal a former Birmingham busi- will be held at 10 a.m. Oak nessman, M4x15%4 Inch Round Plastic Dish Pan of Martyrs Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited at R ¢ 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Maney 3149 Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will Seller be in Holy Sepulchure Cemetery A veteran of World War I, he | was a member of the Charles Edwards Post, American Le- | gion. He operated Sternal’s Auto Supply Store in Birmingham for 86 years until 1957. basin Unbreakabie soft plastic. Rustproof and chip proof. Made of polyethylene. Buy now and save SPONGE MOP HEAD Reg. $1.29 value Made All purpe@se with DuPont cellulose sponge yarn. Leaves no ; lint odorless. does not He is survived by his wife, Eliz- sour vise gg clean. Does . not ta abeth; two daughters, Mrs. Rich- —_—-— ard Pregizer and Miss Dolores Steel KITCHEN TOOLS Sternal, both of Defroit; a son, Reg. $2.95 value. Cop- » . : 7 ; rtone wood handles Francis of Berkley; three sisters, ria (UIRTESGTROT ictralees 97° a brother and three grandchildren. — spoon, pancake turner and rack John R. Matice Service for John R. Matice, 66, Step-on GARBAGE CAN Regular $1.95 value. All 97° metal kitchen can with enameled insert, treadle foot NEW SHIPMENT—Just Arrived! READY -TO-PLANT Pre-Pruned Rose Bushes Guaranteed to Grow and Bloom This Year WORKMAN’S POPULAR Lunch Box a eS Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 Value : Reg. mystery shoppers circulating,” . $2.39 said Mrs. Al Steinman, of 7 Your Choice win le Bloomfield Terrace. “They were on the lookout for) me, and some of them even spotted! me because Of the large. manila envelope ful] of certificates which| I was carrying.” * * * Mrs. Steinman, visiting down- town streets and} municjpal park-) ing lots, handed out $1, $2, $5 and) $10 certificates, the latter to par- ents of large families and to shop- pers with lots of bundles. “I haven't seen so miany- people| downtown in three years,” ‘said Mrs. Steinman, who enjoyed her task as mystery shopper’so much she echoed the slogan ¢ ie sales} campaign: ! . “It was lots of fun being down- (Everblooming Climbers florabundas, town.” . \ “ / 2 for 97¢ (6 Vatieties) wsjust dig a hole and Ad plant—two year rose whites, romantic pinks, golden yellows, brilliant two-tones. No limit—buy all you want, p * r f < 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor $1.39 THERMOS BOTTLE Pint Size (by Kedpsit) 97c STOVE TOP MATS Regular $1.95 Value ~* 17x19-in. stove prgtector 68° mats Assorted colars. \# Buy and save at Simms. CELLULOSE SPONGES Regular $1.00 Value ‘ Jumbo pack of all pur- 638: pose sponges. Assorted colors. : — Plastic Water Tumblers = Six plastic water tumblers: at thi bushes in hybrid teas, . ' we pees. Fen ( climbers, etc. Flaming reds, snowy whet ely. for Reg. $1.39 Value ie SIMMS). 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor . | , _ |spn ere aR —— ‘ ‘ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 4, 1959 |Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a AUGUST C, SCHOOF lier illness. | ROCHESTER — Service for Au- y Employed by American Forging) | gust C. Schoof, 85, formerly of 131 | land Socket Co. in Pontiac, he was|Woodward St. here, will be held in la veteran of World War If, hav BERT E. DOTY Baybrook Dr., Drayton Plains, the|Home in Harrisbug, Ill. for serv- \served with ine S. Army. ing | Bert E. Doty, 66, of 620,E. Fourth|infant is survived by two sisters,|ice at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will} He jis survived by his wife,|Avon Cemetery. Ave., died Saturday at Detroit's|Deborah Ruth and Cynthia Marie, be in Big Ridge Cemetery, Saline | | Velma.’ . Mr. Schoof died at Wil-Mar Con-| Herman Kiefer Hospital after ajboth at home; and her grand-|County, Ill. . val t Hi Utica. after an | = prolonged illness. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CYNTHIA DAWN BROWN “a ae = helt ce 4 Mr. Doty was a retired employe|Meyka, of Mount Morris and Mr. MRS. FANNIE ROSE | CLARKSTON—Graveside prayer 1, y * lif . . veskdais of Roch | | of the Pontiac Motor Division. ' |and Mrs. Ben J. Schury of Flint.|| Mrs. Fannie, Rose, 73, of 465|service for Cynthia Dawn Brown, | '< “as ® Meong ; . He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Graveside service was held to- Montana St., died Sunday after an 'two-day-old daughter of Mr. and) cui ase ten seme. Rox Gel | Maurice B. Murray, of Pentiac;|day at Flint’s Memorial Park-Cem- illness of two years. Mrs. Donald M. Brown, of 6510, - ward. hth “ achdales: fous ; Mrs. Irving H. Cohen, of Adrian; al¢tery with arrangements by the; Surviving are a grandson, Paul Northview Dr., was held at 11 a.m. lerantichilaren and six great-grand- son, Bert E. Doty Jr., of Sylvan Coats Funeral Home. \Wilson, of Pontiac, and a brother. jtoday at Ottawa Park Cemetery children: and one brother, Fred, Village; eight grandchildren, and) ELBART M” MINTON |_ Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. |under the direction of the Pursley | o¢ Romeo. Two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie two sisters. Services for Elbart M. Minton, ‘Tuesday at the Carruthers Funeral Funeral Home. Weiskirch of Rochester and Mrs. Private service will be held at/4, of 2952 Pearless St.. will be |Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem-| The baby died Saturday in Pon-\rmma Harder of Mount Clemens, 11 a.m. Tuesday atthe Voorhees-|neiq at 2 p.m. Wednesday at i |tiac Generel Hospital. also survive Siple Funeral Home with burial in\gparks-Griffin Chapel with burial| MRS. ALFRED WATSON ee ee ee > sist broth Rerry Mt. Paftk Cemetery. jat Waterford Center. Mr. Minton) Mrs. Alfred (Madeline) Watson, pede: pal Senere, SAS 8: DANADEE: a t — FRANK J. MARFIO _died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy |74, of 1003 Boston Ave. died Sat- ne ee ee oe eel MRS. FRANK CLARK or Frank Strother, 56, of | } |Hospital after a three week illness.|urday at her home after a short : , Frank J. Marfio,\ 41 of 1159 Hol- ; a : |Sagamore Dr., will be held at § | He was employed at Fisher Body | illness. NOVI — Service for Mrs. Frank brook Ave., died at Veterans Ad-| \(Clara J. rk, 78, of 26065 Whip-| tonight at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral | |Corp. Besides her husband, she is sur- vind . iP | | ministration Hospital, Ann Arbor! . |Home where he will lie in state Surviving are his wife ral-|vived by h Sa 1] |ple St, will held at 2 p.m. to-| Sunday after a three month illness. | ‘Ing ife,. Ge v y her sons, Samuel G. o until 9:30 p.m. Burial will be in idine; his daughters, Mrs. Dawn/Charleston, W. Va. Robert J. of/MOrrow at the Casterline Funeral } ~" He was — at S. S. Kresge Coimsles ot Walled Lake. "BonnielUties Ohio and Alfred J j Home, Northville, with burial in| Walhalla, S.C., Friday. } Co. y ° . Sn Highland Cemetery Mr. Strother died yesterday in} } Louise and Patricia Kay, at home| Pontiac. Two sisters also survive. | M Kk. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, atter j Surviving are his wife, Ruth; ajand sisters and brothers, Mrs. Lou-| Services was held at 2 pfim.|_ Mrs. Clark. whose husband was tl t daughter, Mrs. Ruth DeMino of ise Klein, of Troy, Mrs. Genevive|this afternoon at Sparks-Griffin| a supervisor in Novi for many 4M liness of one year. | Pontiac, and sisters and brothers,|Mills of Florida, Mrs. Marie Mar-|Chapel with burial at White Chapel|%®"®- died yesterday morning in| He,was a member of the mare ve Sam, Ben, Stephen and Mrs. Rose'cyum of Pontiac, Hazzle of Auburn|Cemetery. erage Northville, after on Masonic - een Cuack Law all of Murphysboro, Il]., Mrs. Heights, and Robert of Florida. His ; a long illness. . and the First Methodis Robert Robinson of Carbondale, parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Min-| LOREN C. ZOLMAN | Sole survivors are two nieces here | Ill, Peter of Portsmouth, Va., Jack|ton of Troy and four grandchildren | Loren C. Zolman, S6sof 115 Bris-|and a nephew. Surviving are his wife, Lonna; a of Lansing and Mrs. Peter Clark-|also survive. coe Bivd., Waterford Township,| MRS. JACOB HARRIMAN — 44¥hter, Mary Jo, and a son, son of Lake Orion. His mother, died at his home Saturday of a} AVON TOWNSHIP — service | Frank Jr., both at home; and two Mrs. Mary Marfio of Murphysboro; | — ae |beart attack. for Mrs. Jacob (M. Antoinette) brothers. also survives. Charles Price, 47, of 746 Kinney! Employed at Pontiac Motor Div.., Harriman, 76, of 181 E. Hamlin] ‘MRS. DORWIN WILKINS His body is being sent from Fd. died Saturday morning at/he was a member of Pontiac Lodge Rq_, will be held at 1 p.m. tomor-| ORCHRD LAKE — Service for Staffan Hildinger Funeral Home,|Pontiac Genera} Hospital after a/21, F & AM. row at Pixley «Funeral Home,/mMrs Dorwin T. (Madelyn F.) Wil- Ann Arbor, to Meyer-Denny Fu-/>¢@rt attack. Surviving are his wife, Alice, and Rochester, ie heeed in Mee ee oe Earn From the Ist neral Home, Murphysboro, Ill. for An employe of General Motors brothers, Glenn and Ralph both of! Avon Cemet : ’ S ery. chard Lake, will be held at 1:30 service at 2 p.m. Thursday. Baw ck and Coach Pires ott |Pontiac and Harold of Metamora. | Mrs. Harriman died Saturday|p m Wednesday at the Donelson Phrial. will be at St. Andrews’! Ipaptist Churh a Detail. eae citer wt be sO at ee M./at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.!and Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, : ; 7 y at Coats Funeral Home} t! Cemetery, Murphysboro Surviving are nis wife, Eleanor; |with burial at White Chapel Ceme-| |Ponfiac, after several months'/with burial to follow in Ottawa at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Fu- neral Home with burial in Mount illness. She had been a resident of ° NANCY A. MEYKA two children, Mrs. Doris Sierra! tery. } se pax Oe | Add to your savings account or open a new one by the nA N Aa ‘and Eddy Ray Price. both at {Rochester for the past 40 years. | Mrs. Wilkins died yesterday in A ‘daughter, Nancy A. Meyka,\a aay Mi . HARRY L. BARKER Surviving besides her husband|Caro after an illness of th h . died Sunday, at Pontiac Osteo-|home; one grandchild, two broth- RK Bap iite daughters, Mrs. Carl|weeks. Prayer service will be con- 10th of the month and earn our higher-than-average pathic. Hospita] four hours after ers, and two sisters. ; SOUTH LYON — Service for} |Juengel of Rochester, Mrs. Seward|ducted at 8:30 tonight in C -. : birth. Following service at Huntoon Fu- Harry L. Barker, 61, of Zephyr| |Ingalsbe of Florida, Mrs. H. Irwin] surviving besides her | —_ dividend from the Ist. Besidés her parents, Mr. and neral Home Sunday, the body was /Hills, Fla., formerly of Farming-| Gottschalk of Ponti M He Mrs. Charles W. Meyka, of 3663 taken to Reese Turner — Funeral ‘ton, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednes- laa ol Romeo: two eons, “2 Mees a cols en Mate day from Phillips Funera Home. lOwen of Ferndale and John W of|K. of Detroit; one son, Dorwin Jr - “B ilt t St d d f \ sues he follow” in South Lyon | Rochester; 20 grandchildren and|of Camp McClellan, Ala; and yaind Bari . dchild ° ul oa anaard oO a or Ged Teidey at kt 10 great-grandchil is Rive ‘of Care. Her _— Current oO Rate ‘ home after a long illness MISS RUTH E. NAUMANN “ ° He was a member of the VFW BERKLEY — Service for Miss | ‘Post in Farmington. The unit will Ruth E Naumann, &, of 3TH | p h FI h Survivors are his wife, ‘Aitivent: 1 Wedesalay at The Radio Temple| ssoc RESS | three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Clark |here under the direction af the | = Hi rndiney See ae areas of Jersey Shore, Pa. Mrs. Betty|Virgo F. Kinsey Funeral Home| cohen, 65, New York industrialist} ‘Shepherd of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. | |Royal Oak, with burial in White | ho had“been visith Israel in| ‘Helen Jean Brown of Farmington: | |Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | connection w ith the Esco Musical | one son, Dwight of Jersey Shore,| Miss Naumann died unexpected | Foundation al by him and his} Pa; and 14 grandchildren. ity yesterday at Palmer Osteo-| vite died Saturday. He was presi-| QUALITY” Check Qur Prices Before You’ Buy Markers Monuments from from $3500 -$} 750 Pontiac's Oldest apd Most Reliable Monument Builders Pontiac : Federal Savings nusseai. 7, murrrox (ihe Hosptal, Det. She was Seni ‘ofthe Erp “Ordnance | QKEEGO HARBOR — Service for|Co., Birmingham oe: | HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. . i RE ivi nts, Mr.! a ° pre — a gaa a “s ee Kecaen me ee ee (AP 7 ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. tomorrow from the C. J. God-|three brothers, Carl T. and David) \of the International Printing! . ee ° “ INCH MEMORIALS, INC. hardt Funeral Home. Burial will E. both of Birmingham, and Rob-|Pressmen and Assistants Union| 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains follow in Perry Mount Park Cem-\ert B. of Berkley. A grandmother,| since 1952, died Saturday of aj ee FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry St. etery Mrs. Helen Roberts in California,|heart and circulatory ailment. He Mr. Britton died Saturday in'also survives. ‘was born in Atlanta. “EARLY BIRD” SPECIALS! — ae decee ° ° | ~~ . We reserve the right to lienth quontisies . Prices and items effective at Kroger i im % % ecocccoooorr? . Detroit and Eastern Mibigee through Wednesday, May 6, 1959, = fi | . ? e J “ . ta : gk ‘ ? i id ) ° 7 a4 Sf : . / % } = : r wy ’ : : Pee « , . f ! > ‘ ~ ~ / . * » , \y f . ‘: bg? a - .< = _ 7 j t i ae oe sl le AY de me a bth os - @ 2. ood Be’ eee eee. eee, ee, eee eee BP tee T Oh PN See aS UT —/ nities «tem am i te, ee of THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 _: ™ Three women who played an im- portant part in the AAUW luncheon Saturday are, left to right, Grace Clark. who introduced the speaker, Mrs. Berit fas of road. Mrs. Aas Is Luncheon Speaker U.S., Norwegian Ways Contrasted for AAUW “Women are taking a more prominent place in society in Norway," said Mrs. Berit Aas, AAUW grantee, when she spoke at the Saturday lunch- eon of the Pontiac Branch of the American’ Association of University Women. Mrs, Aas is studying in the department of psychology at University of Michigan working on social- Show Your. Interest in New Home By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: The other day I went to visit a neighbor of mine who recently moved into a new house which I was very anxious to see. I waited for the hostess to show me through the house but she did not do so and I went away without seeing it. Needless to say I was very disappointed. “When I told my husband about this he said that it was up to me to ask to see the house and that I was very lacking in interest not to do so Was it up to me to ask to see the house or should she have offered to show it to me with- out my asking?"’ Answer: Your husband is right, your interest would have pleased her and she could have refused gracefully by saying, ‘I’m so sorry I can’t take you through the house now because it is not yet fin- ished enough to be shown to anyone.” “Dear Mrs. Post: Some- where I read lately that four o'clock was the fashionable hour for a formal wedding. Is this true?” Answer: For Protestant church weddings in New York, yes, or else at noon. The hour of the day has no special cf- fect on ‘‘formality,’’ since the hour of a wedding depends upon the denomination of the ehurch, personal choice, cli- mate and local custom. Many Catholic weddings take place in the morning; Southern wed- dings in the cool of the eve- ning, and so on. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have just received an invitation to a cocktail party. It is written on one of those fold-over cards, which 1 believe are called ‘“‘informals,"’ and asks for a reply. Will you please tell me the proper way to reply to such an invitation. I do not have visiting cards.” Answer: As you have no vis- iting cards _you will have to write your answer on your note paper either formally in the third person, or informally in the second. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it prop- er to cut hard rolls with a kniff&& or must they always be be broken by hand?” Answer: They should be broken by hand “Dear Mrs. Post: When serving dishes are put on the table and the person seated a place away from me asks to havea dish which is in front of me, passed to her, do I hand it directly to her, passing it in front of the person next to me, or do I hand it to the one seat- éd next .to me and have ‘her pass it?” *, Answer: You hand it to the person next to you who will ° pass it to her. psychological theory. She was graduated from the University of Oslo in 1953 Mrs. Aas is here in this country with her husband, who received a Rockefeller Foun- dation scholarship for study ft the U. of M., and thei children four * * * ‘Man has been pushed for ward for years, but now wom- en are becoming equally edu cated, have equal jobs, are drawing equal pay for equal work, and are assuming roles other‘ than that of just home- maker,’’ Mrs. Aas told the group. ‘All this is a result of the feminist movement takinz place in Norway.” The speaker also contrasted the social customs and beha\ lor patterns of the United States and Norway The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Olin Thomas on Gale road. Assisting her were Mrs. A. L. MacAdams. Mrs Lloyd Wait, Mrs. George Syn der, Mrs. Thomas Peterson Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Lillian Davidson, Ora Hallenbeck, Mrs. Kenneth Oll@g, Helen Voss and Mrs. Melvin Taig. Mrs. Duane Miller was in charge of the table decora- tions. Guests included Mrs Gordon Earhart, Mrs. William Hadsell, Mrs. Paul Hedden. Mrs, Glenn Hustad, Mrs Charles Koella, Mrs. Philip Lockhart and Mrs. Charles Wiseman. ~ “W hee, Vorway. Bills. publicity. met at the Olive Thomas home on Gale I’m a fireman!” four youngsters are getting into the spirit of things as they. plan for the LeBaron School PTA Fair Friday. A Pontiac Press Phote and Mrs. John The, Pontiac branch MARIE ANN DWORIN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dworin , of Putnam avenue announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Marie Ann, to Charles I. Lowe, son of Mr...and Mrs. Harry I. Lowe of South Sagi- nav street. No date has been set for the wedding State Hospital Unit Will Meet Tuesday The Oakland County Citizens’ Committee for Pontiac State Hospital will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m at the hospital. Richard Arth- aud, newly appointed social service director, will be the speaker. His topic will be ‘‘The Social Workers’ Roll in a Men- ta] Hospital” It was announced that the patients’ dance party will be held Wednesday, May 13. These Giddings. ride on this fire engine is just one of LeBaron Plans : Friday Fair Plans have been completed for the LeBaron School's an- nual spring festiva] and fair, put on by the PT.\. The public A. invited to the affair whith will be held Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the school. Mrs, Fred Giddings ‘is gen- eral chairman and Mrs. Charles York is cochairman Teachers and -parents are ~ working together on the vapi ous booths/and forms-of enter- tainment, Mrs. Fred N. Wiest of Oak- land County : Family Service will be guest speaker at the Mother-and-Daughter” Banquet being given by Bethel United Church of Christ, Worthen’s Guild Mrs? * * * Mrs. John Lutzkiw will give a toast to daughters, and De- Joris Lutzkiw will- toast the mothers, ” Area News of Personal Interes Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwip Jr. of St.. Joseph Avenue an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Katherine Ann, born Mon- day at Pontiac General Hospital. . Grandparents are the senior Irwins of Delrose. drive and Mrs. E. C. Russell of West Iroquois road. “WJ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebda have returned to their home at Orchard Lake after a month's vacation in Orlando, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Florence Henry. * * * Taking part in Wayne State © University Theater’s produc- tion of “‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” are Julia Anne Hick- man, daughter of Mr. afld Mrs. Donald Hickman of Waterford; and Robert H. Luscombe, son of Mrs. T. L. Luscombe of Bir- mingham. Miss Hickman is a_sopho- more speech major and Mr. Luscombe is a senior majoring in speech. Performances will be given at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. * * * Marian kL. MacKensie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald S. MacKensie of Buckthorn Street, a freshman at Albion College, will take part in “‘Ex- periment in Dance,"’ a _pro- gram to be presented by dance students of the women’s phys- ical education department Wednesday evening at the college. * * * Ronald Lee Somerville, son Tom Kelly, Prince Charles Tries Patience of Queen Lisbet LONDON (#—A boy of 10 can be an awful pest even if he happens to be the future: king of England. His mother can also get an- noyed at his behavior even if She happens to be the Queen of England. This was demonstrated Sun- day at a polo game between Ascot and Windsor Park, led by Prince Charles’ father, Prince Philip. * * * Queen Elizabeth II, wearing a green raincoat, scarf and low heeled shoes, drove to thé game from Windsor Castle. Ac- companied by Charles and his 8-year-old sister, Anne, she went to a canvas-roofed can- opy because it was raining. The roof sagged from the weight of pools of water on either side of the center pole. Suddenly Charles punched the canvas, causing water to splash on his mother’s stockings. Mother frowned. Charles _re- peated the maneuver against the other bulge. As 4,000 spectators watched, the Queen's high girlish voice was heard saying: “Charles! Sit down!”’ Charles sat down. Philip’s team won, 4 goals to~ 3%. ; Pontiac Press Phote the attractions that will be offered. Left to right are Katherine Kevorkian, Dawn Hubner and Fred Wiest to Give Talk Toastmistress will be Mrs. John Vanderlind. The Junior Choir will sing. Mrs. Douglas Green and Mrs. Harold Stick- lay are program chairmen. * * & Other chairmen are rs. Doris Kreger, decorations; Mrs. Les_ Hotchkiss, room; Mrs. Dow kitchen, and Mrs. ty, tickets. Bussard, Emily Lus- Jie difiing * of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Somerville of Midland street” will have a role in ‘‘The Boy Friend,” the spring production of Kalamozoo College Players. The play will be presented Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. * * * Mr. and Mrs., Dayjd Rich- ards (nee Margaret Levely) of Evanston, Ill., announce the birth of a daughter, Dawn Marie, born April 30. Grandparents are Mr. and MRS. ROBERT D. GIROUX Mrs. Walter Richards of West " Chicago avenue and Mr. and- Mrs, Stanton Levely of Eilza- beth Lake road. P * * * Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens have returned from aq world cruise, as have Dr.’ and Mrs. C. G. Darling. x * * Leaving Saturday from New Orleans, La., aboard the SS Alcoa Cavalier for a Caribbean cruise are Mr. and Mrs. F. Dean Burnett of Birmingham. Married Saturday evening at Lakeland Presbyterian Church were Giroux. couple’ are Mr. _Aldo Smith and Mr. Mrs. Donald Giroux. Marlene Smith Becomes Bride of Robert D. Giroux Marlene Smith and Robert D. Giroux were married Saturday evening at Lakelktfid Presby- terian Church, Maceday Lake. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Smith of Hatchery road and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giroux of Mace- day Lake. The bride wore an Empire Style gown of crystallette appli- qued with white satin. The scooped neckline was trimmed with seed pearis. Her fingertip veil was held by a chemise 150 Attend Legion Dinner Former Leaders of District Feted at Berkley Event Twenty-nine American Le- gion 18th District past com- manders and 24 18th District past presidents were honored with a dinner dance at the Berkley Legion home Saturday evening. Some 150 American Legion- aires and American Legion Auxiliary members attended. Toastmaster was Howard Kel- ley, mayor of Royal Oak. Guests were John M. Carey, department of Michigan com- mander and Mrs. Carey; Lisle H. Alexander, department ad- jutant, and Mrs. Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, department public relations director; Mrs. Ivah Hollenbeck, third zone president; Donald Dodman district command- er and Mrs. Dodman; Mrs. Neva Swanberge, district pres- ident: Ronald J. Frundl, Oak- lan County Voiture No. 811, chef de care, and Mrs. Frundl; Mrs. Eldon Showen, Oak- land County Eight et Forty, Salon 224, president, and Mr. Showen. Representatives from Cook- Nelson and Chief Pontiac Ameridan Legion and Auxili- ary were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Eldon Showen, Mrs. Carl Shindorf, Mr. and Mrs. X. Joseph Nichols, James McKee, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall Charter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Gleaners Hold May Breakfast Eighty-five members and friends of the Wayside Glean- ‘ers of First Baptist Church met at the church Friday for their annual May breakfast. Mrs. Dale Barnett gave the invocation. Guest speaker was Mrs. Dwight . Slater. ; Others participating’ in the program were Mrs. Nellie Mon- roe, Agnes Sturman, Mrs. I. J. Davis, and Mrs. William Hakes. Danny Arnold Elected to Head Junior Musicians Danny Arnold was elected presi- deht of Junior Arnold on Riviera street. Also elected to office were Elaine Lynn and Linda Findlay, vice president; Lundholm, secretary; Emsley, treasurer. A program of piano music ywda§ presented by the officers.. Debra Davis, Phyllis Augsburg- er and Kenneth Smith~also were program, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt led a discussion on Amer- onthe ican folk music, Musicians when that group met Saturday at the e of Mr. and Mrs. Chester bow and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and feathered carnations. rk * * Mrs. Douglas Smith, the bride’s sister-in-law, was ma- tron of honor. Linda Smith, the bride’s sister and Beverly Gir- oux the bridegroom's sister, were junior bridesmaids. All! were dressed in white chiffon gowns with pearl headpieces and veils. They carried béu- quets of white roses and violets. * * * William Kenifeck of Water- ford was best man. Ushers were Douglas Smith and Ron- ald Herron of Detroit. A reception was held at Mountain View Country Club. The bride changed to a blue flowered suit with white acces- sories and the white rosebud corsage from her wedding bou- quet before the couple left for a honeymoon to Florida. They will live in Drayton Plains. * * * Mrs. Smith wore a light blue silk chiffon and lace dress with matching hat for her daugh- ter’s wedding. Mrs. Giroux was dressed in late and satin. Both - had corsages of white rosebuds and carnations. Marlene Smith and Robert D. Parents of the and Mrs. and EN AA ih ri Pair Ethel Lee Graham and Richard Sherman Clark were married Saturday afternoon at First Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russel Clark. MRS. RICHARD S. CLARK Clark-Graham Nuptials Spoken in Pontiac Rite Given in marriage by her brother Julian M. Graham, Ethel Lee Graham of Lincoln street was married fo Richard Sherman Clark Saturday after- noon at First Presbyterian Church. Dr, William Marbach, assist- ed by Dr. Herbert B. Hudnut of Woodward Avenue Presbyteri- an Church, Detroit, officiated at the ceremony before 250 guests. . The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Graham. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russel Clark of West Huron street. The bride wore a white silk organza ballerina-length gown with a shirred front panel of horizontal gathers. The bodice featured an oval yoke of Alen- con lace frosted with pearls and iridescent sequins. A court hat held her tiered illusion veil and She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and white cym- bidium orchids * * * Mrs. Ned D. Trissell was the only attendant. She was dressed in an outfit of Dior blue, with a corsage of Rubrum lilies fastened to her purse. x © &. Marion H. VanSyoc of Grosse Pointe Woods was best man. Ushers were Theodore Sevigny, Robert A. McKenna of Detroit, Richard Williams of Fenton and Richard V. Jensen of Mt. Clemens. 4 reception was held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a oe a moon to Nassau and Bahama Islands, the bette changed to a blue wool crepe suit with white hat and patent Rae Marie Shaver Wed in Congregational Rite First Congregational Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Rae Marie Shaver and William A. Brian ‘Jr. The Rev. Malcolm K. Bur- ton officiated at"the ceremony before 175 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver of Parkinson drive and William A Brian of Clarkston. x * * The bride’s gown of white silk organza featured a Sa- brina neckline and basque waistline. The full skirt formed a chapel train topped by a bustle bow. An imperia] crown of seed pearis and sequins held her fin- gertip veil of French illusion and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white rosebuds. She wore a péarl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Barbara Shaver was her sis- ter’s maid of honor. Her dress was of aqua nylon and taffeta with a bustle back and full skirt. She carried a fan of pale yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Claudette Marden of Saginaw, Etselene Wilcox of DeFord, junior bridesmaid; and the bride- groom's sister, Betty Brian of Ciarkston. Their dresses were identical to the maid of hon- or’s. All wore jeweled and beaded headbands with short veils. Flower girl Jo Ann Shaver of Fostoria wore a yellow organ- za and lace dress with a head- band of carnations. She carried a basket of colored rose petals. * * * Lee Perry of Clarkston was best man, Ushers were Robert Brian, Jack Parr of Brown City and Warren Frusher, Junior ushers were Russé] Shaver of Kingston and Thomas Brian, the brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a honeymoon Yo Niagara Falls and Canada, the bride changed to a tangerine colored suit with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal eo will live on Oneida road. The bride attend- ed Mic.rigan State University. rs. Shaver wore a dress of _ pink organza ovér taffeta with ros® acc and Mrs. Brian was dressed. in beige linen and lace with lime green sssories, Both ~had orchid rsages. MRS, WILLIAM A. BRIAN JR. | do your toothbrush and hair- | PE 5-3735. accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The couple will live in De- troit. The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State University. - Mrs. Clark wore a periwinkle lace dress with matching flow- er hat and navy accessories with a corsage of white alstroe- maria for the wedding. Grannis to Head Library Group Members of the board of the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham have elected the following to serve as officers for the 1959-60 sea- son: Uri Grannis, president: James Cameron, vice presi- dent; Sylvia: Parker, secretary; C. Theron Van Dusen, treas- urer. Mrs. William Burlingame was appointed program chair- man for the year. Mrs. Her- bert Hunter is membership chairman. All who are interested in be- coming members of this group are urged to contact her. Breakfast Planned A May breakfast, sponsored by Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, will be held at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at First Methodist Church, South Sagi- naw street. FINGER “TIPS by Rowena Wilson Your hands—your nails—in particular—are always on dis- play. While you cannot change their shape, you can make your hands attractive by keeping them meticulously clean and well cared = for. To keep your + nails really clean. you should make use of a small naiJbrush as religiously as you brush. Keep them shaped and shortened with an emery board. To look attractive at all times, we suggest one of the newer “dos” adopted for you alone. A_ new hairstyle is a great morale booster. Make a early appoint- ment at Rowena's Beauty Sa- lon. 4831 Dixie Highway, Dray- ton Plains, OR 3-3541. 14 8S. Main Street, Clarkston, MA 4-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. Neumode \ \“Vanity” NYLONS for MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10 . Choose a Mother's Day gift that’s right... charming, personal, always useful! Yes, choose Neumode's “Vanity” nylons, a sym- bol of good taste, in - ghades to match every eostume preference. $115. Gift Wrapped Free © seamless or 2 with seams NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP 82:N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 gE i see, ile ee Ais, A al ‘' -MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 abe THE PONTIAC PRESS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i. —_ . Shelby Race Track Trial to Start Wednesday 1 Five Nations Will Confer on Food for WASHINGTON (# — The United States will be host to a five-nation | conference here tomorrow and Wednesday on using surplus wheat in a “food for peace’’ program of aid to countries needing more food. | { Other nations to participate in| the conference are Canada, Ar-' gentina, Australia and France. All| are wheat exporting countries. | Partieipation will be by officials) of cabinet and ministerial rank. rr The conference was arranged by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra | Benson with State Department | aid to put into operation a “food for peace” plan promised by President Eisenhower in a mes- sage to Congress in January. The idea, as skeiched by the President, is to help make larger amounts of surplus foods im this country, as well as some of the others, already has contributed | abroad. {has donated or sold at easy terms! Peace Plan Under questioning, the secre- tary said he could net say just what specific plan might ceme out ef the conference for moving more food to needy areas. Ue speculated, however, that there should be a coordinated program involving supplies from all the eountries. Benson emphasized that this | arge quantities for charitable use| x* *« * | Since mid-1956 the United States| ‘Lapeer Man Badly Hurt 2 Cars, Tracto } | LAPEER — A Lapeer factory, |worker was badly injured Satur-| |day, when hurled from the tractor) | he was driving, in a chain reaction! accident involving two cars, Lapeer |County sheriff's deputies reported| | today. The tractor burst into flames after overturning. Harry E. Holman, 59, of 1438 N. Saginaw St., suffered two broken! shoulders, four broken ribs, cuts) and bruises. Taken to Lapeer) County General Hospital he was} first reported in ‘‘serious’’ condi-| tion, but is considered much im-| proved today. | Driving the two cars were | Joseph E. Morey, 49, of 1383 | Cedar Dr., Birmingham, and | Kenneth L. Wilcox, 48, of 396 E. _ j * i } ; | more than 3! billion dollars worth) of its food surpluses to foreign Nepessing St., Lapeer. | Morey told sherif{i's deputies he r Pile Up stop but his car was hit in the rear by Wilcox’s forcing him tO run into the tractor. Morey lost control of his car but} was unhurt in the mishap. Police said Wilcox was unable to tell how the accident happened. He} also escaped injury. | } countries. Love at First Sight was traveling on M24, north of Lapeer, when he saw the tractor on the shoulder swing out in front of-his car. He said he tried to Home Owners Fight Rezoning of Property by Township SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Barring any further post- ements, the trial brought last January by a group of area home owners against the township for rezoning the Curtiss-Wright property here to permit big car automobile racing is ischeduled to get under way at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Macomb County Circuit Court. Since the case was initiated a number of events have occurred |which add to the complexity of the j suit. and other countries available to, ye ‘ ; ei eel, ae those countries needing more food AKRON, Ohio w—It was pain ae by the Democratic slate, necessi- but unable to make adequate com-|—,9t love — at first sight for mee tating the of a new mercial purchases. i Gill and Gerry Marzano. Love . . Pontiac Press Phote 4 p H 1 | Pe township attorney te handle the $3 BILLION SURPLUS jcame later. 7 100TH ANNIVERSAKY—The Armada Meth- sermon. A luncheon and dinner were served | ersons ul ™ court cnse. The young couple met when Gill Members. of the In the beginning the township The United States alone has more, with a speck“ of dirt in his eye, than three billion dollars worth of} went to the B. F. Goodrich Co. nine' dispensary where Miss Marzano surplus wheat and about billion dollars worth of al] surplus works to have the eye treated. farm products Ask Price Boosts in Washington during the day-long event. church and guests are shown leaving the church after the 2 p.m. service. The original structure odist Church was the scene of a centennial celebration yesterday-marking the 100th anniver- . s sary of its founding in February, 1859. Three in )-Car Crash on on we oe | announc ee ~ . | their daughter, Janet Sue, to - Driver Pulls Out on M59, Gioin B. Killeen, son ol Wir: tel Mrs. William Racy of Brighton. , A summer wedding is planned. To Auction $5 Billion Oncoming Vehicle Hits ~ Egg Farmers Steeped in Depress WASHINGTON ‘(UPI)—American consumers are enjoying cheap) eggs. But egg producers are caught in their worst depression since the 1930's. * *F * Some poultry men are perate they have come to Wash- ington to demand government ac- tion to boost egg prices and save them from bankruptcy. * * ® A price report issued at the Agriculture Department yester- day gave the statistics: farmers in mid-April averaged 78.1 cents , a dozen for eggs. That's a drop | of 10.4 cents — or @7 per cent | — from a year ago, Measured | against feed costs, egg prices | so des- pressed Almost 200 poultry farmers, most- wood, N.J., with a threatening let- ter about a mortgage payment in her purse, said she and her hus- ion what would the government-do with Her Auto Broadside. SHELBY TOWNSHIP in U. S. Securit | in U. 5. Securities -, psteusy omsne — re Ranorts Nations WASHINGTON (AP)—Five night in a two-car crash on M59 lion dollars worth of government east of Dequindre road. ioe p UJ \ ‘Lan Fay U. 3. | 10Us go on the auction block dur- rm . were the lowest on record fer cause egg production was foo high ss 2s a State Police reported today. broiler and egg prices. tistics are for colleges.’ she said “This is a human problem. Me and could curb| est national debt. in history, farmers < ibillion dollars stead that themselves St., Utica . WASHINGTON (®—The Foreign ly from New a showed up my husband would like to have * re re The driver of the other car, to testify and listen help _ We are on the verge of ‘ Lyle L. Root Jr., 31, of 583 Lenox ricultur rvi orts Mrs. Rita Brandenburg, Lake- pankruptcy.” Guard Yemen Women | Most government securities sell \t., Pontiac, suffered a cut mouth a4 pcs poner cumin ol at fixed prices. But because Of UN-| Bruises and abbrasions. He was | ed (1) expanded government buy- settled market conditions, debt) treated by his own physician. ing of egg»; (2) government pur. ROME (OPI)—Scimitar and pis-/managers have held more and} rs Baker sulfered possible chase and slaughter of bens to ‘ol-pcking guards today watched | more auctions in recent months, |head and neck injuries and bruises. reduce production; and’ (3) gov- °VeT the Imam of Yemen's suite) (emitting investors themselves to Her husband had a cut forehead farm products. ernment production controls with #! @ beach hotel near here t0/ determine the price and interest/and bruises and Kutchey suffered | * * * a guaranteed fair price. _—_ aha no one = — rate ° “ose gy a Ss They got little hope for dvastic’. wc Coens te Pnoereh as * * * women government wetion {rom Hermon The farmers’ proposals includ. From» Cameras in Italy band were going broke even though each worked 8) hours a week. * * * She suggested that the agricul- ture department official who ex- plained that. prices were low be- possible head injuries. Under the auctions, the high bid * * * gets them. Then the securities ma- Cattle Can Be Harmed by Too Much Stilbestrol EAST LANSING (UPI) — Addi-|weights of 600 to 700 pounds, they if an excessive amount is used. Hugh Henderson, extension beef ers have found this out the hard ~ was I. Miller. agriculture depariment Some 7S members of ibe sate It hief, S, ‘ , ms re of the ailing king of the Arabian lees ELL some Farmers peninsula kingdom Were moved un- groaned at his testimony and ap- ; “P’ der guard yesterday in a fleet of them ° ; plauded needling questions asked limousines from a hotel in the °™ will collect what amountn tO were reported in satisfactory con- This shortage led to special by Democrats Alban hills south of Rome to the interest in the difference between dition today. Baker was treated American export programs ac- Miller said - outlets govern- beach resort of Fregene on the the purchase price and-the cash-in ang released. cepting foreign currencies and ment purchases of eggs were lim- Mediterranean coast price | maki 1 leans te finance : Mrs. Baker t troo that | making specia ns ited, The government already has The move followed attempts by - | che pulled out are a tation | such sales. bought 36 million dozen in dried Italian and foreign photographers Drumming Up Trade + after stopping and‘ did not see ture, the government Will Pay Dyke Memoria] Hospital where for was the sole defendant. Soon after the suit was launched, Curtiss- |Wright joined the township as a special services were held including one at 2 p.m. was destroyed by fire in 1942. The present »me of | party-defendant \They will be married in May. at which Bishop Marshall R. Reed delivered the building was completed on Aug. 3, 1943. [a - | _ * : > * | The case was slated to come to Curtiss-Wright officials, whe had heped for an early settic- ment of the case, now have giv- — ae oa’ see how bel Oe an ee oe & ip hapa mee is the ~* ou Gp Pies & oumstvget the big Wht dila-sncens in: temean gweb-|DaDd's sbocs “and ste low Be, [0 Saemy ee ee et ee uae ‘ .* Injured in one car were the 7 ° ..| car track this year, they said. Jems was related by poultry farm. liked it long haul. Miller said, would re-/highest total on record jor one driver, Mrs. Joyce L. Baker. 18, of | Foreign Agriculture Unit! The first of the year they set up ers to a House agriculture sub- WANT HELP quire “restraints on production.”” week It points up the Treasury’s 39722 Dequindre Rd., her husband | Says Major Countries| * tentative construction program committee in an inquiry into de-. «These fine and elaborate sta- He didn't | recommend oo difficulties in managing the big-|John, 20, and another passenger, which covered about six months. pulsory control law, suggesting in- nag David Kutchey, 16, of 45466 Custer) Have Dollars Now The corporation hed emavunced plans to convert the former Pack- iard Motor Car Co. test facility into ‘a track for national and interna- \tional races of Indianapolis-type cars. |the world can no longer justitl-| covERS 65 ACRES ably plead that they are hard “P| A smaller track was to be built \when approached to buy U. S.|inside the existing 2%-mile oval for sports car races, they said. The Curtiss-Wright property leuts, bruises, broken teeth and | Since the end of the war, most} covers 675 acres and is bounded of these countries — which are — _ . v; the major U.S. commerical mar) ; All three were taken to Van \ 04. _ were short of dollars with Home owners protesting the big by 22 Mile, 23 Mile, Mound road and Van Dyke... ‘ear track said in their bill of com- ff at face value. The lend- yrs) Baker and young Kutchey which to buy American products. | piaint that the township acted il- legally in rezoning the Curtiss- Wright property to permit auto rac- jing. | ® * ® | They also said the proposed track . | The service said the dollar — are Be - oe - - oak tion of stilbestrol to beef cattle can make profitable use of 10 mil- form since October and is still to take pictures of the veiled wom- Reet’ feed can do more harm than good ligrams of stilbestrol in the ra- buying en in the party at the hotel. NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (UPD—) — s car approaching. Her car jshortage in these countries has \other factors, which, they added, tions, Government purchase and One photographer was slashed Police arrested Chester Batug. 44, was hit broadside. virtually ceased to exist. It said | would depreciate , values But 10 milligrams of stilbestrol slaughter of 15 million hens by the scimitar of a Yemen guard when they caught him smearing) Officers ticketed Mrs. Baker for holdings of dollars by foreign in the area and cause a hike in cattle specialist at Michigan State‘ts advisable for heifers only after) wouldn't even cut production to earlier in the week. The wound was wax on the windows of an auto-|unsafe starting and Root’ for ‘driv-| taxes. University, says some state farm-|their weight exceeds 750 pounds. last year’s level, he said, and superficial. mobile showroom. Batug was a'ing with a restricted ‘license, countries had reached a record -— _———____—— — -_— - ——high of 33%, billion dollars by the 751) E ] . lend of 1958. lili &Xpiain | x * “Some farmers are putting tee much of it in the ration,” Hen- | derson says. ' Side effects from {ceding af ex- cessive amount of stilbestrol re- | duce the carcass quality and lower its sales value. Female animals) sometimes go into prolapse. When prolapse occurs, animals; - must be disposed of immediately | even though they haven't reached slaughter finish. Henderson says many farmers are adding 10 milligrams“of stil- bestrol to the ration for light steers and heifers CANT TAKE IT “Heifers under 500 pounds just can’t tae that amount,’ accord-| ing to Henderson. | The extension specialist points | out that farmers can often see | the side effects developing. In | that caée, he can cut stilbestrol | from the ration completely and generally thwart final prolapse. Henderson doesn't discourage use | of stilbestrol or other feed addi-| tives. He says the modern cattle, feeder can't afford not to use them. | But the feeder mfst exercise ex- treme caution in use of additives to his ration®because losses result-| ing from over-use of them can) more than offset the benefits of! faster growth. Henderson advises using no | more than five milligrams of stil. | bestrol in rations until steers and heifers scale more than 500 | pounds. By the time the steers attain State: Fruit Orchards Bursting Into Bloom BENTON HARBOR (#—Prodded by warm. weekend weather, most! * southwest Michigan fruit orchards, “wore -perky bopnets of blosséms| today and were ready for inspec- tion by tourists visiting the region. About 1,500 persons gathered _yes- terday in a natural amphitheater on the Walter Miller farm. near} Ganges. for the blessing 6f blos- soms which opened the 1959 Blos-| _ . somtime Festival. ' * ! “Thus ability to buy with dol- ‘lars should not limit U.S. tharket | opportunities, a report by the service said. ‘Moreover, all these countries jhave liberalized their trade to- wards the dollar area in varying degrees, and the recent adoption of external funds convertibility by jmost Western countries will bene- ifit trade in the long run.” PTA Planning ‘Turkey Dinner lat Green School WALLED LAKE — The Green |Elementary Schoo] ‘PTA is plan- jning a family-style turkey dinner for Thursday in the West Bloom- field High School. Serving will be- gin at 6:30 p.m. | Following the dinner, installation jof newly-elected officers will take place, Mrs, Richard Cole will be ‘installed as president. Others in- clude Stephen Heotaky, father vice president, and Mrs. Ross Vartian, mother vice president. Past Father Vice Pres. Roy Head will serve as master of ceremonies, and Mrs. John Horn- ing, past president, will install officers, Benediction will be offered by ithe Rey. Robert H, Benedict. ; ‘Ralph Hoxie, Mrs. Clarence White ‘and Mrs. John Kuyper. Romeo Monday Club to Meet Tonight at 8 ROMEO — The Romeo Monday Club will meet at 8 tonight at the *home of its president, Mrs. Ralph J. Toles, 8670 W. St, Clair St. , Guest speaker will be Mrs, Ritsema, of Sabewaing, of the Michigan State Fi of Women’s Clubs. Her be on “Girls Town.” res. - nearly 21 acres occupied by the Conimiission. Pontiic Lake road is in the fore ground, while just a small section of Telegraph road can be seen in the very upper | right of the picture. It is from these affices, warehouses, and garages that 150 Come mission personnel control supervision of hundreds of miles of Oakland County roads. ‘ROAD COMMISSION HEADQUARTERS—On May 16 this large $800,000 structure will have housed the Oakland County Road: Commission offices for two years, It was on May 16, 1957 that the last worker-and filing cabinet moved out of the old headquarters at 550 S.Telegraph Rd. and into these spacious and modern quarters at 2420 Pontiac Lake Rd., Waterford Township. This aerial photograph shows the. | Chairmen of the dinner are Mrs. | j Area Summer ‘Music Program There will be an Open House held every night this week (May 4-9) at. Waterford Township’s two junior high schools to acquaint pupils and parents with the sum- mer musical program. Teachers wil] be in their class rooms from T to 9 p.m. at the Isaac Crary junior high school on Cass Lake Rd. and at the new John Pierce junior high school on Hat- chery rd. near Crescent Lake rd. The summer music program will get underway June 22, and wilt conclude Juty 31. Three- hour classes will be scheduled | five days a week. during the series, and a band. concert will be presented at the clese of the program. More than 150 pupils are ex- pected to enroll for beginning and ‘advanced band classes, as well. ‘as beginner stringed instrument classes, according to band director }Donald Perrin. ‘Russian Teacher Leapt to Freedom 1] Years Ago ‘Action Delayed Several Times . i) — i a meh PO OS A SF PP FT SS leak, At nthe del Sh sty i Sell EY eatin eR MTN Pie : . : eT Saat ah THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 TWENTY- PCH Tops UD Relay Field Edges Redford by 2% Points in Tight Duel Chiefs Score in 9 of 10 Events, Grab Title on 880-Relay Place ton High Relays title. with 42 points. It took the Chiefs three years to do it, but the Pontiac Central High track sctiad today holds the Uni- versity of Detroit Relays title. Coach Dean Wilson’s crew has a fine big trophy to show for its 34- point victory in Satyrday’s big Clappison and Gordon. Cranbrook repeated in Class B, Cawley won the high and low hurdles, tied for ‘first in the high jump, and anchored the Central Relay team which set a record $:07.7. Running with Cawley were Mike Agee (broad jump winner), meet. PCH was forced to beat out Redford for 3rd place in the 880- relay, the final event, to achieve the title, Redford, which edged Pontiac last year, was only 1'4 points behind at the time. Pontiac won with 34 points. Red- ford had 31% Detroit Easterf 27%, Mumford 2512 among the top con- tenders. Ecorse won the Class B Division with 5} points, followed by Lake Shore with 37. Bloomfield Hills and Lutheran West tied at 12. Troy had 11 and Romeo 10. Team balance was the “big thing’’ for the Chiefs, Coach Dean Wilson said today. ‘‘These sopho- mores and juniors did a fine job. The all-around balance, with our nine seniors eight juniors and nine sophs was a fine one. The boys all turned in great jobs.” Wilson pointed out that the fi- nal race, the two-mile relay (2nd) by PCH's all-soph team, Johnson, Nelson, Byrd and An- derson, the record-breaking shot- put trie of Bill Pritchett (51-342), Charley Brown. (50-1042), and Jerry Rush (49-442) were out- standing performances. The shot record Was broken by 10 feet, 151-552. Chiefs also won the shut- tle-hurdles. PCH placed in nine of the 10's events in which it was entered. Bloomfield Hills in Class B was] responsible for a new record in the 4-mile relay, a 19:53.6 mark, set by Ulrich and Goetz Klopfer, Dick: Ford and Barry Armstrong. Winners, with area placements: Shot ~ Pritchett, Brown, Rush ‘P', rec- ord. 151-5, High p+ oe Eastern ri ‘Brooks. Robinson, Kimbrell), record, 18-4 Pole vault—Redford (33 feet: 2nd. Ferndale tied Jrd ‘PCH jumpers— Piniey Shorter. Anderson) Broad jump—Mumford (60-8%); PCH 4th «Walker, Carson. Ledsinger? 4-Mile relay—Redford 119°30.20) 440 reiay—Mumford ‘43 8 record): PCH 2nd ‘Brooks. Pritchett. Howse. Ratcliff) Shuttie-hurdie—Pontiac (Terry, Dray- ton. Prentis, Howze: 3 Medley relay—Southwestern paces Ird ‘Richards {ferson) “Mile Redford (3 302); Perndale 3rd 2-Mile relay—Redford +8 26.5) PCH 2nd iJohnson. Nelson, Byrd, Anderson} 880 «6relay—Mumford (1:304 record): PCH 3rd ‘Brooks. Richards. Pritchett, (3:42 5) Brooks. Ratcliff and Teacher Wins Walking Title NEW YORK (AP)—Bruce Mac- Donald of the New York Pioneer Pontiac Club won the National AAU 10,000- meter championship walk for the second straight year Sunday. MacDonald, a driver education teacher at Port Washington, N. Y., High School, finished strongly to overtake teammate William Omeltchenko in . the last yards. His time for the 10,000 meter course was 49 minutes, 42 seconds, Maples placed 2nd with 4, three back of the Falcons’ 47. Others in the top list were Lan- sing Sexton 43, Walled Lake 3112, Betsy Rawls Takes Asheville Honors Asheville, N.C. (AP) — Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., head- ed for a bank today, $997.50 richer thanks to her cool victory in the third annual Land of the Sky women's open golf tournament. Betsy withstood a hard pressing challenge of Joyce Ziske of Water- ford, Wis., yesterday to win the S4-hole tournament with a 215 total The money-winners Betsy Rawls, $997.50 Spartanburg. 8.C 71-73-71—215 Joyce Ziske, $769 50 7 terford, Wis. ......- 74-71-71—216 Wifi Smith. $596 Se Mich. ...... 77-71-72-=220 Louise Suggs. 3484 56 Sea Island. Ga Ae 7-76-74—221 JoAnn Prentice. 427 5 Birmingham, Ala 71-77-7$—223 Kathy Cornelius. $365 25 . Fla 73-77-74—225 Ruth Jessen. $365.25 Seattle. Wash 76-74-74—224 Mary Lena Faulk $285 ville, Ga 76-76-72—226 Mickey Wright, $261.25 Diego, Calif 78-75-74—227 Betty Jameson. $213 75 Antonio, Tex 74-77-7920 Guerenteed BONDED Brake Relining High quality lining, mile adjustment. As low as $1.25 » week. Free installation SILIMOTE BRONZED MUFFLERS 1949-53 oe GU ananeece TO OUTLAST TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS Call Us for Mopey Saving Prices On Your Car Muffler Kuhn Auto Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-3215 Falcons CMC K ings Paced by the brilliant perform- ance of Warren Cawley, and aided by disqualification of the Birming- ham 880-yard relay team, Frming- thinclads Saturday grabbed its first Central Michigan (Cocks, Reid, Kelley, Reilly) 8:27.2|!¢Y relay team was 3rd. 45.45; Bill Alcorn in the pole vault 12-912 (record). Birmingham also placed 3rd in the medley relay, Jacobson was (Rathbun, Jacobson, Danielson, P cringe Reon pte! aig alg Green) 2:38.8; 440-relay (Zaino, lass ee oft. , Crouse, Friey and DeWette Kulow, Purvis and Jacobson); ™*™ © y turning 1:08.65 or the event, and in the mile relay. Hoffman, Cam- eron, Seyfarth and DeWette ran this event for a 3:33.35 time. accident INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Veter- an race driver Jerry Unser, rioysly burned in a practice run _* * * at the Indianapolis mo- Injured Driver Called Improved’ se-|into a concrete retaining wall. s would miss the 500-mile race on Veteran Racer Wins May 30 Dr. Bohner went on, to say X-rays and further exam showed that Unser did not 4 ' ’ his neck, as first reported, _ "ap ie Te Cater a. * oS But the 26-yeardid driver suf-| |— a “S227 GEN WANTED his body when his Helse Special burst into flames after spinning’ To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, The worst of the third degree] Radio & Television. Day and Evening Clesses Allow ‘burns were on the lower parts of) motor Speedway Saturday, was |) 0% were ne létt arm and the You to Remain Fully Employed While Training.- reported improved and resting}). ._ ot his ‘right basil Mail Couppn or Call for ae wo 2-5 660 T ci ‘Redt rd Un- |2nd he | by H = Sunday, “The burns are intensive.” ae . hey Weedward (Denevan Bids.) — raverse ty 30, 0 n- {2nd in the mile, won by Hazel] ,, So ; a os a ion .5%, Muskegon Heights 22. |Park's Jerry Bashaw at 4:31.7, and Piling — ra yn os a ee et ee hex oe Electronics Institute : Roreen Veteran pA Fes, Theones, Hazel Park had 13, sede auieaale: 7, |Larry Warner of thé sniasitila was longer,” said Dr. C. B. Bonner,| Unser’s first is when res- Rochester 4, Lapeer 2, ameng (3rd in the 100: , Speedway medical director cuers reached him after the acci- RA BAST OOOO RUC DOCU SUD OrIC SSnonccogcchiccHiaoncersr PRONE ...--seeeceerres oro seers. Ross Whitcomb: was Sth is shot a. dent had been, “my legs are on BODRONE oon done c ede co el eavntdveerccecceecnestesvs CUS ” 1958 electronic equi p- ment. Factory trained ex- perts. Correct camber, caster, :toe-in, toe-out. Blow-Out Proof = oo Written Lifetime . sor sestetictien Monroe Shocks 15,000 Miles Guarantee $ 95 Completely Installed Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm . J 4 B.EGoodrich u FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 dry ingredients. One coat covers and anyone can apply it. Completely waterproof and highly mildew resistant. Lovely colors especially created for basements. Camellia Pink, Seacrest Green, Shadow Gray, Caprice Yellow, Ripple Green, Bluebell, Light Ivory, Satinwood and White. America’s favorite interior = “Oe paints... Super Kem-Tone KEM-GLO. LATEX WALL PAINT * MIRACLE ALKYD ENAMEL FREE PARKING IN REAR as LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR hens, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS “= 71 W. HURON DRAYTON PLAINS _FE 4.2571 Figs yt a Open a Charge Account Pi - We Deliver MACDONALD TIRE Co. BRINGS A GREAT TIRE LINE TO PONTIAC WITH THE BIGGEST PRICE BUSTIN’ INTRODUCTORY SALE VALUES YOU'VE EVER SEEN! IF YOU NEED TIRES— ONE TO A FULL SET — BUY NOW! . . . THEY’LL NEVER COST LESS!! EASY BUDGET TERMS! Quality ata pric a full roa tee against cuts, life of the tire. WHITEWALL -- TUBELESS FIRST LINE-NEW CAR TIRE QUALITY PRICED FAR LOWER THAN BLACKWALLS e and with § d hazard gueren- rim bruises, etc., Reg. Price $1 37th ANNIVERSAR ruptures, for the 8.70 Y TIRE BARGAIN _ Size 750/14 800/14 670/15 710/15 760/15 850/14 | | 800/820/15, Mfgr. List 41.00 37th Anniversary Bargain Price 19.95 Whitewall Tubeless All Prices Plus Tax and Your Recappable Trade or $3.00 45.00 21.95 Whitewall Tubeless 49.35 23.95 Whitewall Tubeless Limistrong Rhine Rex Tires 39.15 | 19.50 Whitewall Tubeless } UNCONDITIONAL ‘di 42.90 21.50 Whitewall Tubeless Road Hazard 47.00 23.50 Whitewall Tubeless | |i) LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOND 52.30 (26.50 Whitewall Tubeless Me. THE ARMSTRONG RUBBER COMPANY West Hewen, Conn. - Matcher, Sinn, + Ges Maines, tows + Sen frencisen, Cotll ALL ARMSTRONG TIRES ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS AND GARRY A FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY AS WELL! Tires That List at $71.75 to $95.55. Each! LIMITED QUANTITIES “ALL ARMSTRONG MIRACLE Premium Deluxe NYLON PUNCTURE-SEALING Premium Quality Whitewall Nylon SIZES! * Tubeless ONE yas Puncture-Sealing ' 14 ond 15 Inch PRICE! 33.00 lA PRICE SHATTERING SPECIAL THAT WON'T COME AGAIN! MacDonald Tire Co. “Where Only the Tires Are Inflated = Not FE 5-6136 the Prices’: Dt en ae cali a sie 370 S. Saginaw / b. /# su. apaadigateneee epee tere etre Me OR wt "“qwenry-ro Ho 'V ~ Mart of Matie i in ‘Robespierre’ bt oie Se Se Gi ad OUT P, oh a a CIN tyer to Play Role. . By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | five women so the title no doubt HOLLYWOOD: — Won't Martha will be changed, I don’t believe Hyer make a lovely Marie Antoi- Shirley Maclaine has fully made nette? She'll play this historically| wp her mind about playing an- romantic: figure in ‘‘Robespierre’’| other one of the top femme roles (great French revolutionist), Ro-| in the picture, land V. me — pceure. “Gina, the baby and I love Cal- Se Sata valind iv cov a ifornia,’’ said Dr. Skofic, ‘He just anee: he 2 loves the park and he is getting so revoir before she took off for Dal- brown in the California sunshine.” las en route to Cannes, she said she had just signed the contract *“] tested for Marie Antoinette ih Norma Shearer's beautiful clothes and wigs,” she told me, “which are still intact at MGM.” Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Kathy Grant Crosby telephoned \Murie] Roberts, former publicist at \Columbia, and told her, ‘‘You are} (Nerma made “Marie Antoi- on salary at $400 a month until you! Rette’”’ in 1538.) get a new job.” * * * Fisherman” in “Aagist “The her} | Writer-director Dudley Murphy, | start “‘Robespierre” shortly after! big has two daughters, age 7 and | that. Martha will tour Europe after|!’. becomes a father again in No-| she leaves the Cannes Film Fes. (vember, Naturally he's hoping for | tival. a hoy. It’s an accepted fact now that | Talked to Dr. Milko Skofic, Gina! Ingrid Bergman and Lars | Lellobrigida’'s husband, who said) Schmidt are expecting a baby that Yugoslavia will not be the in October, ; Gina's ‘he: location of Gina's next picture.! Tye Freddie Brissons entertained | *Joudnka” now called ‘Seven Women.” Friday night at dinner for Mr. aa * * * “There's a political line in the) story and a partisan viewpoint that the government will not accept,” said Dr. Skofic, ‘“‘but Northern It- aly will do just as well for a loca- tion.’ are on their honeymoon, the house | guests of Roz and Freddie. He says there are now only pa ee I A ee i Me | Elkhart, Ind., and graduated as Mrs. Marcus Sieff of England, who Thieves Like Seeds | Congratulations to the Macdonald |shoveled about 3,500 pounds of/trucks began rolling into the re-| Careys on their 18th wedding anmi-| uncleaned lespedeza seed through| finery. \versary tomorrow, Betty is still}a window into @ truck, and also| jin bed following her recent surgery |hauled off 1,500 pounds of cleaned|February on a dispute between but she and Mac and the six chil-|lespedeza seed and 1,400 pounds | union and management over sen-| dren will have a bedside dinner.|of maize seed in bags. a eS = ol ear eS SUC .!UC~ — ae. Se 2. A | Oe — > a ee . ot - * A 7 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 : ue +i 4 of . rd . Strikers’ Wives End Blockade, Return to Dishes OKMULGEE, Okla. (AP) Striker’s wives, who maintained a) five-day around-the-clock human! blockade of an oil refinery here, | are back home today with their) housekeeping. They gave up their unauthorized | blockade at the strike-bound .Phil-| lips Petroleum Co. plant Satur- |] day, Some weren't too happy. * * * “{ just feel like we've lost some- thing,” said one of the ianinael with tears in her eyes. But according to another, the | end came just in time. “Now I can go home, clean) house and get the dishes done,” she said. During the five days of oe blockade, which kept oil trucks} from entering the Plant, the wom-| en had ignored “go home” de-| mands from their husbands and: officials of the striking oil, Chem-| ical and Atomic Workers Union. | * * * | They also ignored a court in-| junction against their impromptu| blockade and five were called! into court Sunday on contempt a tafions. The charges were dropped when} the women agreed to give up); (UPD — Thieves | their stand. Ten minutes - later, ANDREW J. HOOVER Andrew J. Hoover, son of Rev. Robert W. Hoover, 417 California St., has completed his training at the Elkhart University of | Medical and Dental Technique, a qualified medical laboratory and X-ray technician. Hoover graduated as an honor student, | having had the highest average in his class. CARMI, Il. The plant has been struck since C00, to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL Pontiac's leadin Lettering, Floral memorial company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include arving and Delivery to your cemetery_ lof. Add foundetion cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY! "ROBERT Ht teed —+ 1926 32 COMPANION SLANT FACED MARKERS 36” LONG, 10” WIDE, 16” HIGH Regularly Priced at $160.00 REDUCED TO $128.00 HESTHER & 1898 —» 1046 JS HAR ERADER 4679 — 1936 CLARICE A 4676 = 1046 COMPANION MARKERS — 35 IN STOCK . 3 Sizes at $65—$75—$95 OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.—SUN. 1 to 5 P.M. i ag, aa cate PRICED 24’ long, 12” Reg. $35 value SALE PRICED at... at... = a5 Wide, 6” high 00 269 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS Pontiac 17, Mich. liority issues. i, MAY 4-5-6 BANQUET Delicious Turkey Beef---Salisbury Steak AT FOOD TOWN MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Hamilton Grade “A” SMALL—Doz. in Carton FROZEN DINNERS ? for 89° Ribbon OLEO We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers or Minors. BELLE SALTINES STAR-KIST TUNA sxx 25° HART 303 Can Sweet Peas 10° POUND BOX PRINCE NOODLES Fine, Med., Wide 7-Ox. Box 10¢ HUDSON PINK FACIAL TISSUE “: 15° 400 Ct. Size STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH % 29° FRESH RED, RIPE HYGRADE VALLEY BACON Trey FRESH PIG HOCKS.. Lb. 29: F resh or Smoked Liver Sausage. ... SLICED 39: 14 OZ. TUBE || 20° 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Telegraph’ Rd. Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open Saturday y $:00 A.M. te 9:00 P.M. CLOSED shwoays | 7580 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00-P.M. "_ CKOSED SUNDAYS 1200 BALDWIN at Columbia Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Matching 10 With Suds Saver and Lint Filter... 5 wash and rinse temperatures. GE WASHER . ay Yk a - $PRING BONUS DAYS Buy on EASY TERMS 10 Pound G-E DRYER ] a Adjustable Heat Pound and dryer - we. 24 _— 7 e-) wees, banned ~~ =e G-E PUSHBUTTON 30-INCH RANGE No-drip cook top, 4 hi-speed top units. Full width oven ‘1 4g” «: With Trade agonal EASY SPINDRIER Has built in Suds-Saver—Easy power rinse - Washes and rinses load at a time GE Ultre-Slien DESIGNER TV 17-inch overall di- screen. Weighs only 40 Ibs. Free Service Free Delivery Free Hook-Up 18 pound 159" —) 4 Super-Fast Freezing Shelves - j /New Type Magnetic Safety Door $ | Economical to Operate Big 10 Cubic Foot pa Two Minit-Cube Trays — Butter Com- Gg» Dial Defrost Refrigerator Ice rtment — Two Ad- justable Door Shelves, Regular $269.95. 199": Open Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. » ene fhe 00D HOUSEKEP Sp ‘mens a, Bete ee “s U.S. Steel President = ese j . ‘ | ey i oe at Be | to Retire Tomo | ea) ae 0 | it ~ ¢ ; & 2 be ; e i HOBOKEN, N. J, (AP)—Clifford| PELL : ' F. Hood today ss b | As bi gs oe : ' . ay said he will step k pd diye. rr jown 8S ler Iv S. Ste#l ii Mie ee al - vn a it of Ur S. Steé! U. S. - Nayal ) 0. ran Hood, at the company's annual ; . j Shows New Technique meeting, explained he passed thy 0 e n | | MARK ETS | ° r to - -Afians company’s mandatory retirement ; age of 65 in Fehruary. He succeed- ed Benjamin Fairless as president} The following are top prices! in KARACHI — (Nea)—A vaceina- Cc Fy + ” in 1953 and has been with the na-! rol lar jcovering sales of locally grown || tion ‘gun’ that can shoot a serum tion’s largest steel firm since 1917. | d iiitiine nie ta the Pere into 1,000 people an hour is helping . iL . - i oe 2a © America in her efforts to assist in A stockholder, Wilma oss, Market by growers and sold by a mass health improvement pro- President of the Federation of | CHICAGQ Heavy selling tookitkem in wholesale package lots.| NEW YORK uw — The stock gram. , Women Shareholders of America, old crop soybean futures down|Quotations are furnished by the | market was irregular but showed ~ «© asked who would succeed Hood sharply today in early dealings on|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of}4 tendency toward the upside in Under the auspices ot the In- as president. Chairman Roger ;the Board of Trade while wheat) Wednesday fuirly active early trading today 2 j : Lh . 3 ad 7° tional Cooperation Adminis- Blough replied that successor eakene ode »}s the ‘ Yy terna gh rep a weakened moderately and other| Most gains and losses of key ‘ : ‘ , é —- : —— ’ tration, U.S. Navy Capt. Edward has not been picked. grains held about steady with small! ‘ stocks. were narrow wn $ . allan ant Inauex | Detroit Produce que aif sisi dala were Anderson is traveling to more than Mrs. Soss, heckling the chair-/S@/95 4 ~ A string of small gains were 60 countries explaining the merit man repeatedly asked if Hood had * = = ' veers |produced by motors, aircrafts, air- of this senile ce been drawing salary as president ops and July soybeans skidded |*?bles. Deliciouss ow .......... +++-6400! lines and selected issues since hé passed his 65th birthday revel over a cent a bushel within VEGETABLES ! * * * He recently demonstrated the Bough said Hood had been paid a petal ge tnt nitimeer os Carrots. topped. bu TT hone Goodyear and Hoffmea E | e c- multi-dose, hydro-spray jet in- {ull salary ais gris oR targe offers ot |~#! la aaaaliaaiaaialial tas'tronics rose more than 2 apiece jector in Pakistan and trained deliver on the May contract would Hors rad: ish. Ro 1 OS cdesereenee $7 Kaiser Aluminum rose more than perscanel in its use. N . B : a later day. | Galans) Arewitecr sect, 2 6.00\a point \. * * 1 =setbac in wheat ran [to] Paraiey Roots dens) aos 1 60) ; ews in ne major fractios of a cent foratses ace tn 7 +12) The market still seemed in a The Mutual Security Program . I toe fbag) 50 It : P j i > x * * \Radishes hothouse (bch; d 4 mood to consolidate recent gains has provided Pakistan health Fifteen packs of cigarettes and After about an hour whrat v tnubarD ninuuse ibchs doz | 2 to record highs and there was ne officials with one of the injectors } $20 cash, mostly in silver dollars, ,34 cent a bushel lower to % hizher particular carry through from for use in the rural areas of East | were reported stolen by thieves May $1.93!8-!2: corn %%& lowe: | Friday’s moderate rise. Pakistan. whe br ke into the home of d higher, May $1.25 outs a to Poultry and Eggs | The business and economic news This ICA contribution will put thie Af thir ?1 Ti | > 4 o » £6 . 1 " = j i Archie McArthur, 3136 Rockhaven 3, higher, May 664%; .1 ye tz lower waved rourres iremained good, including another into the hands of medical units the St Avon Township, Oakland Coun- to “4 higher, May $1.39%; Y-| DETROIT. May 1 (AP) —Price aid ri in consumer installment debt. simplest, swiftest, and most pain- ty Sheriff's Deputies reported Sun- beans 44 lower to 1s higher, Ma te teed ee Detroit, for N General Motors, Ford, ‘Chrysler less inoculation device yet per- day $2.28 2 ; Heat bens 18-19 t type hens’ and American Motors all showed fected to fight the menace of epi- 10-1! a br f ar fryer * 4 . 3-4 | t Jocks 25-26.)SmMé s signs while Studebaker- demics. Burglars broke into the Neisner 4 lbs . es 20 Barred Rocks 25-2 n a Plus signs hile udebaker - + ns Bros. St 1? N. Saypina St Grain Prices ples NA Ibs. 25-26. ducklings Packard dropped a fraction ia i = Resembling a pistol, the 26- ad stole merchandise ued at : * * * ; 2, g r in ue ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN DETROIT EGGS . U tri = in- $110, it was reported to Pontiac cyicaGo, May 4 «AP: oO DETROIT. May 1 ‘AP)—F t Douglas Aircraft and Martin Co pound electrically - operated _ in police over the weekend au . Detr« cases include federal *weré up about a point each. Gen- jector shoots the serum through a Fish d Fresh: Exk tes 193 Os os" Whites: Grade A extra las laree eral Dynamics added a fraction. UPI Pt nape hole, rege om 0 than ts » dinner, Fresh Lake Superior Le aw ¢ 2 l } { 24 1 Sears ’ p 2 z ; , - e diamete F ma c. Herring by Pontise Chanter 22a0o eta et ee 20 grace. Pan American World Airways HORSE SCHOLAR—A studious collegian with — getting together at the Kappa Nu fraternity house |‘ The oint “ oe "Vightly OFS: Federal Satines & I ! 19 kK Le 4: Browns American Airlines and United Air) 4 stable outlook, this nameless white stallion it Union College in Schenectady. The Kappa Nus a ES Blig, 761 W. Huron St. May 6th,’ Mec i - itiaz Check M's, ou Lines were stead# to higher heck book while Stephen Zimmerma: bought Dobbi test against the high cost of |*eninet the skin and the Migper 4°30 to 7:30 } Adv y ( ul Sis Sp pecan td . a ; checks a textbook whe Stephen gimmerman, it Dobbin to protest against the high cost Of | peleasced. A measured does of : 1254, De. 123', kTace April 23-May 1 8 99 Steels, coppers and rails were | 19. of Yonkers, N. Y. turns the page They're autv insurance, and ride him around campus. serum is shot into the flesh with IVEN RY T tT) CAT 2, ta 4 P my ; ar ; _ . mini 7 IN “sag Y re ) CC TI C N SAI i ne . r ~ arcia I narrowly mixed. Oils were un : a pressure of 16.600 pounds. ' miler ne frut We OW... 1D Whites. Gr A 29-29 extra’ Changed to a bit lower. The mail- * * * aonest discour on @ach car wi . ” Re 10 4 are 26-28', arge 26-29 = iat F e dow Bill Spence Ramtler, 211 5 sos? oO Sewer es 10.47 lave a x . — re = suprexee slightly. e By the end of his stay ire Pak- eutinns aa | ee ee Wotworth ‘Beary erbuck and | INOrmMa Eration — faarsereeet sins Se; 65%. ‘oolworth, } s ic nx Maynard Johnson . has now ee Livestock Montgomery Ward. than 155,000 persons. He describes merged With Austin Norvell . | the new jet injector as ‘‘the most urance Agency: New locati / * Police Hunt ? Youths: DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Most electronics showed little] | fabulous instrument I have had the 70 W. Lawrence at C g DETROIT. April 30° AP) —Catle— change | tarts on eCQAaWAd pleasure to use in my 24 years of Nation's Outstanding Sk u | an andard mixe {ferin * * * ' Pe) medical practice.”’ Show starts Sun, May 3rd F) 3 On Ram a e in UP I genkey: val UGA The ticker tape was late brief! | . a nd 8:30 p.m. Rolladiun a les limited to. — The ticker tape was iate Drie ly | Hi nd Road 4+adv cnactandacd 0 ; nus at the start, then trading slackened | | MONTREAL (A After a!Beauharnois locks, upstream from arr ey ue ; 4 steacy 21 60-2 att cows tc moderately active pace. we { iron out op Soy ree > t j 65 Wavenrd Johnson Insurance ix) SAULT STE. MARIE P— Two to 60-43 0 coun ecclal cowie’ : Pp ‘ of ironing ope ae are held up traific for a few — nn wiace i with Austin Nor- young boys kidnaped a Ma way } canner tte i Opening blocks included Inter-| jthe St. Lawrence Seaw settl dj hor urs shortly-after the opening. Insu e Agency, located { Citv-n stole - least p oie c apis sh sii ts ose *°'national Tele “ar: ne up oh al, 44 on} | jown today to routi Dp tions. | raffic was held up for 16 hours, w. . : = ind tied up a young « Bo mene tea y 9.500 shares; _ baker- Pac kard | People on ships and on_ shore BReauharnois again, when a lift- Lucky for Y ou? AA Private Detectives. Licensed ht crime spree toc ents e ™ 2 ff 44, at 12 on 4,500; Sperry R and| learned a f t Reso it lif imming - caused the freighter Bondsd— FE 201 1G City and state police and tl am ase a0's6" wlaie . up ‘,-at 2578 on ie and Genera] | t I dollar Pre scott to drop anchor sucdenly é i ee border patrol hunted - the oa 2 29 0 bulk © 950-1200 — Motors unchanged at 50 on 3,500.| mariume | some pleasant)and the current swung the freight- — . ,, steers 28 50-31 everal loa , Rey i some unpleasant er against the bridge~ crosswise : desperados—about 16 and 1l7—wt Oice 1200-1254 stee ; 1 I t i . g Passes Bill to Control diumniion wm gig ee el oe ig os ee * * * ‘cross the channel. Tugs pulled] , were believed headed for the Ca- 39's. 33 6: ‘Yo low New York Stocks ty S he last of ther 1 " Uppity House Janitors — nadian border 24 00-26 00: load high standa! | By Sund on the last offher free * * * ie oy : yer ene Late Morning Quotations) tthe huge flotilla was ¢ d int Farther downstream. the Ger- JEFFEPRSO* CITY 1! Pp. ., 33 28 & A; ng ted 00 car aay *| Figures after decimal point gre eight! ‘| the 133-niile stem of lox and'man fre ighter Auguste Schulte Some janitors have bec too The boys’ spree began tn jer { choice. bulk choice 850-925 Jb. Admiral ate -- 4S a 3| lcanals. Operators now are ready!ran aground outside the Fisenhow- tv 1 t aratiet f 9 Mackinac City, where Charies [I |! a 50-28 2 : e lolAly Mecue 7 eee Ba lfar a o- Aaw teal = ‘ee: Ss Iv : suit members he ; ' ye i 920 Ib hetfe 900. standa Alned Ch 1132 Liby MeNa&l 123 for day-to-day traffic er locks at Massena, N.Y., and . : ssourt H { Representatives (Red) Carty, 58, was abducted ifect 21 00-2 oars lity : 19 ails * Chat 20 4 pn sitee os (| The count for the first eight)was stalled for a few hours. rt | ararniree or two and forced to drive them across = 5; ; aga bet = 6-19 A um | Lic 27 3 Loew s 31 idays of operation was 169 lake . ~ * * . “ki . aa . 1 300-2 (i F 9 U ames pie me 8 Gas. | “ 7? + , a ine j niiite GA sees aoe Sonvand | os scaniaaagdl of Mac kinac Bridge . ‘ ms Am Can 43.5 on a Nach }bound ships entering the Seaway The 16,000-ton Greek freighter ; , deve P ab rid and some 50 miles to Sault Ste. earl ck pte 2900 load choice|a™ <7 * >. Mack Trk .... 42.6] ~-> > we r t Montreal's St. Lambert lock ‘ ps, . ' a 2 aa Mari 70 steers 31.50. fe mall tots|0™ Mot 49) Manning aa | CHIEF JOHN KORAK : ° \Panagiotis L, after a hectic six- fermi minlainedt thnk tha arie, where he escaped. we J ry baton As by sures Am N Gas 70 1 oa = ne asa \Sixty-six left it bound downriver. | ae Ale gid sit ; ——— wg ht 446 Martin C Ave : |day war with lock-sides, winds and nothing but backtalk when the * * * 33 00-35 00 ” |Am TelaTe 250 + gp 3 sl * * * I) - t \ \ ava a tne first Zz i é hen ’ calecBalakla 9 minally steady |Am Mad) 316 Mea ; : ; jlow water levels ame tn s made a i of one of the Ss e believed they had the t v8 Compared 1 Veeregeiagcatalaacarn St areetee eee ecruiting ost Tis ey aay _ —— g ocean ship to reach the lake- borrowed" janitors. So the House Cornered in a wooded area this }** ag " shail oy 4 Mere Ctat a \States ship through, was banged Se ee d non-K r 1 Mere Chas 20 : head and load grain. Even then it h a TS ve lcte Morning. But they eluded capture and | ‘ 4 Bi 446 Mpls Hon 134 ‘in ontiac as xround in the St. Lambert lock} Lots of people are figuring that age - i a ¥ ee thee Ge ta Bet 51 Minn MaM 367 ; FL found loading facilities difficult at N contr er all janitorg the and forced their way into the ,.*"* ao sion saan ¢ AF ay oo ee @ [and scraped some paint. Her skit Past Arties 65 will be lucky for them. No more y i - " ne 27 5 Ox . . ri ) Ar 5 prem apartment of Mr. and Mrs. R. ild ; 790-276 . Pl Be “- — mt Ward 8 es NeW Chief er complained that the seaway . , : regular duties, time to relax, travel a Garbrecht, tied them up and stole compared las tau atnean ene 712 Mot Wheel i | should be equipped with wooden} Th ship damaged her propeller,| and do a hundred other things. their landlord's ito. The b . Mostly 25« ‘ Britt My ang 2 Motorola ae | The U Javy R lit Stat ‘bumpers instead of smooth stee]/Stove in her bow, and broke nav®/ And with enough money to do ° ° i ewe ead t good ar : . 1 r Br 285 ! Navy Recruiting Ste n os rhts . > : ‘ Youth Fined, Jailed said they w d to get to Canada ter No 1 a pel Budd Ce” 274 Murray CP Wiis Hindias is corventie stresaii ones j gation lights when she collided them. How ? First. they have Social . ; — 22 t ad “al Pack 57 Nat Bia ‘ $21 ac is Cl , | A jammed wire-rope fender at/With locks and bridges. Capt.| Security. Second, they have an easy, e e r > 1 “ajum 7) ‘ 4 69 y lec tes ng pro . . . + .—s— 7 . : in Simple Larceny ee cs iar ILI 42 te Deir: : high school gradua training p —|Costes Strouelakis said he thought} sensible plan of saving over the . 2 me Sour a4 y neo ft ri Oa ] } & BLOOMFI I Bus N f ed patl (168. ee Te e8 5 Pen, eee rs Chief Be jit will take about four years be-} years. This way they need not for- | ” WNSHIE Balable 150 I Cd ar 39 2 i 137! ewain's ate ohr ; . > ‘ - : . T Ot , - i Iness 0 eS ar aon renin 3 ai Airt 20 NY- Cent 23 swain Mate John fore big ships will be able to make} feit their Social Security after 63 | Of m oof Mr absent ed lower arrie a ; 436 oh ve r. 4) chief recruiter = fe the ~ Gof Off on Right Foot way safely through by having to work. Life of Virginia rs : win F Offer, 16> F. | Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis, of 12 saci teams tA Me. aaa «os & Onio! 73) Nor Pac ar | ares . | * * *& has a modern plan to make 65 Dor , fin cin) <3 , » 1 2 ; . : sler 662 Nor Sta Pw 247 * i i | | Was OCU Rates CH Ricminshcimense born chers uot ‘ 600 nix ah 662 Ohio Olt ca 2| Win nds have turned out to be al [lucky for you. The cost is less than d sent to three days t intel cadvertisine Airectnel tai wey ape OUoisc ne Cities s By $84 Owens Chg 734! Korak, who has been nt ; oe | ree you would guess. Let me tell you . uve pointed advertising director for,14 ompa last week barrows andiGiare Pou 79. Owen Il Gl. 88 _ we enieniives oblem. The big ocean a d Oakland Coun Jail wi he Dy-dee Wash, Inc., of. Detroit, it/#i's Mnécr 280 Ths. 35c kiwer welg ett Pea S17 Fec OGei 64 |here since Septembe - ships, whe n empty, ride high and] ®20¥! }t pleaded ty ft mple | wr! Ri bo Od tt lt . <<. a Cols 1326 anP / y Air 32 _/)ly took over as ef te if J » simple | was announced by Cyril B. Lew: ws siee we lg Palm 1134 Pope a, 7.6 nd — Ps . : “tee - ost A Fi nt woman. Pauline F. Alton./are more easily pushed into the e before { th ear ] F esidh a — im Gas 221 aram Pict 451 e 1loct ation, in in -t ol ‘ ' — = ; ae : © : ie ; ' I dct eae 64.6 Parke Da a ‘| the Riker Build 440. ended up at Pontiac General sides of canals than are the squat George Miller emer r Ing Mrs. Lewis was formerly with| Visual screening tests recently;Con N = $67 Penney. JC oe l — ies Hospitaliarly Sunday morning be-|Canal boats. Several times navi- thie Ae eich ge 3 Thursday Communications Counseliors. Inc../given to 2,026 children scheduled Cont Can . : 457 CF 29 3] Under the new program, high lcause she usd the right foot on)sation was halted because of high FE 2-0219 mght by Bloomfield H I € a public relations affiliate of Mc-|to enter the first grade found that eee la 7 a a él school graduates may enlist and [0 pone pedal |winds . ) ae ‘ Meter 12 help 62 pa Stele : = when he attempted to re the Cann-Erickson Prior to this. she 317, or nearly one sixth of them,!cont oi! 61 Phil S| be guaranteed an opportunity to | Mrs Alton told Oakland County Share dwellers along Lake On- 1080 W. Huron St. 1 and wel fror a car the was assistant publicity director for needed some type of eye care, me Pp sh . et Py o et attend one of the Navy's many Sheriff's Deputies she meant. toj/tario complain that the huge wake Representative = Grand Trunk Rail 1 Station the Ernest Kern Co. and a copy-jaccording to the Better Vision In- Curtis 122 Pure Oil 447! technical 46-2 Firestone .. 143.6 Sou Pac 68 6 * * * —_——_—____——_ ¢ s s s Pood Mach 45 Souv Ry - A a et. , ra Mes e1§- Beery Ra 23 4 Korak, -who tives at- 368 West Warren G. Harding was the only J : Freepot Sul . 102 Std Brand , 2 brook St. with his wife and daugh-| President ever to visit Alaska dur- ; bles hig cai Std Ot] Ind $03’ ter. has been a Navy man Ssincejing his term in office. “He made “ n Dynam sa reer 5% rie as 1940. He is a veteran of both World|the trip in 1923 shortly before his } n Ele 2 4 ia 4. ™ \Gen Pde 4 8 } 28 |War II and the Korean conflict. !death ¥ Gen Mills 3084 ere e+ = Gen Motors 50 gut 44.7 ; Gen Time 954 §, % | . Gen Tire . 7% ‘ r : a | * . 2 on JGunette |... SE12 Tex G. sui s»|California Businessman Held oebe r - ' xtron 4 t Goodrich 924 Timk R Bear 57 Beetre-” ier a wea” a C j r 1959 Dog Licenses now due and payable | eed’ gees (Charged in Ban ortage Gt A&P 41 Twent Cen . 40 ot ! | ; Gt ASP. 41 Twent Cen | City Clerk's office, first floor, City Greyhound , ,. 22.3 Un Carbide 138 6 | ‘ Gulf Of} .2,..114 Un Pac 1 1 Hall, 35 South Parke Street. Holland F ,,.. 14.2 Unit Air Lin .. x4 al 1 Home Stk , 40 Unit Aire Sa Hooker Ch ... 40 Unit Pruit $ s se : . Ill Cont , 49.3 Un Gas Cp. a1 2] 2 u to and incl - 3 = Ri hi — Ae —" SAN FRANCISCO wh — Federaljhe added, may amount to more u ing ay ; Inland St! 1%8 4 Us Steal ae gi 4 authorities, who say shortages inj than three million dollars. Constine : ean 1g ot aa eat te 272 Walgreen 542,a Long Beach bank may ex a hee the U.S. attorney in Los Ange- $ e } ine Bu Mch se . bo a 36 ithree million doll&irs, charged les had recommended bail of $500,- 3 will be char ed Se, it ar 4 es X Int Nick 924 oe El 867, businessman from nearby San Raf ‘| 000 g Int Paper 1165 White Mot 47.6 aa . . | Int Shoe 36.1 Wilson & Co 35 ae a ~ gg he - ng tok Karesh told reporters he had th ' Int Stive 43.4 Woolwor eld on all was Jonn . i 4 erea er : , Int Telatei 4t¢q Young S&W . 342 R: Hendrickwon. 40. who: operates never heard of bail that high »- | Is] Crk Coal.. 404 Yngst Sh & T +H 2 CSO I and set it at $100,000, remarking : 4 Johns Man 3.8 i = - an appliance business: in Los Ange- that unless something terther is \ ; ones & 68.2 o A c - : 7 i i Mi Seb Kelsey Hay 43 Gen T & Tel te les and at nearby Sebastopol. | shown by 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, he | Ada R. Evans \ ennecott 7 ‘ ve : | Kimb Clk 626 Ubjohn 444 FBI agents arrested Hendrick- | would reduce it. a \ = ; abe nb : renee ae i son at his San Rafael home Sat- Hendrickson told a reporter ‘‘I| City Clerk = RAGES urday and said he was implicat- | don't know what these charges are| uct we aia cacti Press, | Cd by a suicide note left by | a)! about, but I am sure they will . 30 «15 1s 6g. | Lteorge A. Hewlett, assistant vice | not be as they are now represent-} t Indust Rails Ost} Stocks| president of a Long Beach | oq" Prev. day ,...334.7 1416 99 27.2 aye ae Week ago ..,,. 3368 1411 100.7 2284 branch of the U.S. National Bank | Neighbors said Hendrickson and| Fe ee ee ey aes ES 323) of San Diego. ‘ — |his wife lived quietly with their 1839 7 on 3001 ise "00 as Hewlett shot himself Saturday)seven children in, a 60 thousand} 59 low teaet 3 § . . 1988 high... ..312.0 1365 95.7 2143| morning dollar house on a wooded knoll Less Money 1998 low ....-. 2947 809 729 1566) Frondrickson was brought here|overlooking San Pablo bay. The . from the Marin County jail and|children are from 6 months to 19 Furniture Men Elect before U.S ——- or old. « No Karesh was charged wit aiding Die nine MIAMI BEACH, “Fla. (UPI)—jand abetting George A. Hewlett in| Rolling Despite Flat Membership Fees ‘Vernon Valett of Los Angéles, Calif|the misapplication of $20,000 from| ' ; has beén-Mamed president-elect of|the U.S. National Bank of San’ GREENWICH, R.I. (UPI)—Ralph Terms 0 the National Office Furniture’ As-|Diego on March 20; 1959." |W alker, 21, picked the right day 5 Vera M. Daniels sociation. Other officers named at} Donald S, Constine, an assistant|to get a flat tire. He was returning i " Just. fiddlin’ ound t uPt Phoie’ {the asseciation’s 13th wnnual ‘con-/U.S. attorney, said FBI evidence |frem a roller skating rink with his DAN | ELS. AG STRINGING ALONG — JH aes 2 . see . tt th soli a he vention ‘here during tpe weekend) gained by ¢: xamining bank records | wife at the time. So he skated a} Corky the parakeet perches on the bowstring of in nibbling the varnish of the violin and pluck- | were vice presidents Ray P. Lewis| indicates Hendrickson may be in-|mile to a filling station and back, 563 West H ry f FE 3711 owner Harry Goshkowitz’s violin in Dallas, Tex. ing the strings with its tiny feet. Goshkowitz is |, Flmt, Mich., and C. L. Petti-[volved in missing funds of up to|rolling the patched tiré in front of uron treet An apparent music lover; the frisky bird delights a _violinist with the Dallas Symphony Orcliestra. .|bone of Bradford, Ohio. 900 thouspnd dollars. The shortage, lhim, ‘ - 4 4 i E - e * a t v. s . e f a . ; ' iY : i ' / . s ° ; ; 7 ' f * : ‘ us . q fo F — . — . : y “ : ‘ ’ z “4 * é aw =e ee = bs © Ge ae eg Sage ee, PES OL See fer ee ae a ae Je ae oe Pe ae SES ae Se . a © of Bh Me odo Adit th 2 _ Pt sha — a nit Fi BROW h Not . DA Dawn. ice Y, & Clarks ¥ S IA fd Bima 3 Y Brown ey 4, aac ; aur cr 1 dace Pas Ww ee NTH * at veside r. sist slant ma CLA 9 “ 4 meat io waren rad a ynns s Ss _P tin ith at Len expe BO EXPERI og a3 LA ay alee é \ male ) ; in G : € r ou ea indi e ry TENC on G . ob B 11-5 por p =i aay. mS as. | B vite ale 3A set a rs = OF, _ zn = i D OH ., ze _S ao ear aa iedias Bh eA erv- ee : P ER TS tv Pet ieee CED AF. ter “FO on he II O ae iley ee | he —. lawn Ce Prests at Building “ “18 oO iain 4 @. excel ise ra hey a R il Se a D e mes a a of Bat daug! a Four - Cemet wbste- Business Service FERED oon nels HOM eae aig _ tion oF D Drive: eni ' t Hane tle C shite ert Mr sre 5 _B exy Be Book kee beers . 5. L ox IP ite y, $ ou Di EM Dry be NG les eed ead ——= “ - Mrs. Cl s Irv! vi aes _— | Gniropodit rvices Adar on 3 IC a. oo ae need AN Geen & Mi : bl eek. f Ae sain saving. age E _'D t a g es th SP E = TY E Witte. \ per aor apg Al I y " : t & A RA 67° Cc P ite Vv u t ists st 0. ers, ier = | if Bi ec r ir Wi se T iff y J rs uric 66 s res pe ou R ERAL IT i 4 om as F ata | ght Bord Or 1 ers tee The ah repho ig Me ue ce B. dest sree Taxes . 2 SPARKS for i nN ae PATR Pontiac al as, “Key pet 719 W. nto A For er U la Sta $ : anions girl d tae . . mae cKinne oh Mur | peer Te A as = evel 00 any S working LABS eee ac er scts yet oh Ss ar = : w voor iva the nd epee Aika a — 3 ce ate nore fo sas. AN TY noes M op ope rT rm = nre AN 5S k 50 nd her ae a nh tae eng Seog yg he A Piowing ilor ore T A age a... A. lic i yiaes Pls 32 aaey rare = =: ANC e @) ier _ne le rk. in ees ay f Hey iL ae ax 6 ing ing. wee 15 F e APE ps eit enjo in e 20 200 in 1 onl y pply doggie NE ed A Co st Af HO a F C ral at M iter s-8 5 “wera | Len ry A Se 1 5|4 U E L on ty , se othe . gt < y oH Re : b il H th I m ipl , a era | M dsce 8 ge rvi 5A mb N 2 Qu at ab lif er ric ina Pp 171 sd ch te a Ili unt imi RAG ro ar M Hon e D ent e FP t 1 ovii ca er ne ce ula: S 584 ms i t Py e e ts = { I ne ER 9 ay ent rN DI 1a r Alask ly is a m W pe P AR ne Voo oly ie une il Pat ng pin vic ies 16 | ne. RA - ‘ ) a pie oy nd fo t AL on ice BM ial 1E Job ae - ee i: . = : . n & 4 e . 16A 2 l h we Ic pk th r ter L ns in, in st NC n i det ehr ee nc y u a pla _A rt tin = Bel BL rhe wil roid | Pho ting T a 1 j Ser 1e) igh en A H aaa every th my = Ty ate E : o \ = e nle Ss nn : a Ww le E es- a r Pi to r 6B ri e 2 TI E er 5a! e } at ew pe m D with on clo haga starte it pou a acon al w New terfo y Stol | Woods: a ouay nee SS me oe Comal resem ot e€ es J a cee rat IN TYP: lo a ne - rir ct ed, as gi 0 ip as car r e | and rt ane rt } lu- dbo er ces. ratt “~. x CH te Ae hys — Bh are al nes we u m - i cP s : its dec T a pi me te) t a ve me I) ne stc pe t H n si M q 74 1en. 19 _ | U ew on apy sori ng ae 18 lot OICE ig r 7M mi) ica min plo old m T - UL rh 11 M1 dittoned AC 7 La : “ ea par N ; sate a $9 o al ~ Ww ale un ° rrr vs. Nan 4 Ss 59 pho rite Se es aa 18A rt ery L oto! new lic malate ma ust Ww 3-368 E 6-9 w b rte arily poll rat ‘ta la Mini Hae 2 I 1.06 P ead W he a & m rt ae, are eit . LU ern riba! = ner LO ot r He a pene ght 4 Maat e T — D rote ies u . lad ton ne og ~ nan = pn 0 the ir ay ane irc val e Gren 3 Mrs Jack mo Pc LU | “a - At ae siting | s a cong... as 1 nets ea TOR we OPP ae a : a Ir eve nt : me wan side stak i ww ert ya om ilue Pune Biel oe ott ae | Paahinin oat toe ee B Park. All -, one 47 ~ EL & RANT les oR S moet no di git ary ( nd abe nt e de eek ord t 2 an d: Pp ner and ed t cl ren seaghis NOT 21 etery ce 1 5 P OR 5 ‘es fake av 7 Hu: nive be t 69" part ma a Sef a li nal a V aie ot Ki ed r of to a er 48 3010 at ig eerie Dy aud lan Ma of | ICE 21 ai aly ot er AV Cc p ned bj All ap A ppl Je a a ieeeas M = . ™ 'B will ty ne 4 toc of t ge nd cM A ut $: 5 ROH service eight. A gs Lo s ead e OR at O ry E3 R is Ha. =“ nae Bi tlt bes aa. co — ts Y. an den gnm holc I res H dia Cc ne t A » ac nst ng occ 00) vs aig Ose ht sh ps | Hopi | Ag" OR Wa ak -Mt. T EA H acral nd in 1 ANT Co cakei| { NY uar. ar * en ol la gr id y fa) A n D co ii gel cu M ia lly eae ort ar | fob ar asa | r TIF v Ned Jan P ° L all r "3 pe rae Se AL § E —_ or ach bl arn ied tn di: nt our dle . mi n- eck etr rd p us pie cN By Pe Apa at and on No esas Ass UL 225 cL au ark per E e widey. ns ane}, gi- oe D pan ladi full Ww te ed th * ull ab« of “ rst ner u : oit Ings dur Dr d MA ick Pu rt he and chil- T tice . ag an 2 ae P 6 3 ak il : a ag STA er Ma ry 35 ore to w y nate ur TA é F at i-1 put ol of on rce 1e tol r gt ing ee RF 10ls ine he id ch ed rav far 8 H ne oF ere roa a ay 8 és wr fer ; = ‘i je ss oi said on i India ay lo D r h d ae 4 6 ls. 115 10 R ral R at iid. | el A Sols j kk IT ea k A nd em ange! ar { el ¢ 1 be 18) a hil TE rac ply a th an rdic Te thr W etr ef liz Oo I ide pe t | } 50 M d H G 2 A Pe pli lol. E 3 Ce VE N . R ea or SA 10 sue, 8 = m ma ‘- + i te Pei e ce la . ive re th ro err am use pol ent slic h | OV Holt A D. on 30 | ge Tso! es | 5. : CH ae ovi = en G ne LE ff tat “xP es en we a) . rfe elp n be m al d e-d 2 it 59° red SC f ee e ‘= | M ed olbr od eur ne, and | ne nal | $1.2 AP tery H PA iE ona b SM ice. au e ra FE Mv a or in ort Cx igt ie h lays or | C the an re t , M j ar h roc 3 oit H w ies ls ~ He 200 EL sons ne L ft j ae asl z ex of er yu-| dl est: ar ite d 10V a un Vi :0r uy aon oa in oak “a | wed. uit 25 | A antec LS. ir 38 lag AL aan is 88, Re eigt ST pa | : arr est ab ch rs if »ved nd da en don ing Clark ©: since Mrs ts) ie ach dre 25A | RE led Leta roper: oppo: pentagon i a an P a ANT. H * sie ndii He! ¢ ive Et list a wt ing fr ps He he nV 7 Bt obin: at ir be- a Miscel er ‘ of M 20061 pro erit sates ame A abe ar AR ref > yn an ar d sa 2 nd 10 5 re ad all € \ M 1 " in br of rs Ru Ww ney isc ehol to }° ( al 1 ti spe bes sm un m ew N P to rea a T Po & Ay e re ISI i Iv al id the n roc ym din ri en il- t arf St M sor ott M ™ th Nan ; be d B () WwW poriee le me tt P er ifie erc of w ont a Kast tL nt ori nite * ue Hs to y wh 2»0U th m ov ym th g if ter rite eph re ' ee tee ar Sh ted Nae Goods RS eal A ent { bd ial fice A inc nd en kit ME lac ti 137 ra we - ‘ e fi sel ‘ ae h the red | oe Poor sad urs. Re Wid i? ou ra Se RE 6) oe hyivos Seam ; NT P biel ch =, nued 27 ted * re of rm nt tw firs: ve . and liv ad t a i ii :m hu une P se 5 4 wea Ll R s 8 - SUC vt i aa i oF bps pee ae pea) ED: ee nic te ke eric Chi f that hi sn wa he or t ° rt == h Ings € ar- ae | red a ee ro r5 itd ee ent EA T C oe DY ae airy en — w . Bee ren l *e i 2 ’ 1e — a gr c t aeare ay w t |W a * 2 Wh l o Fee \ A co ad nt ele ak oO} ox r nees nl ay rey » stat He owe =e month to Ame Alama. t ng rom ain Soe Sam | 2 ee 6 F AL ESTATE, ran i pdiee a fet foe pe required a " hose = ee sil ij = red bs te rt pC an —_ i _d nue darfi aysl Dent will t = Re tee Ts ond = ead FSA FE bat Hi R pe par be ss. E of TO o gee de one lati 4 nt rs aid t y h 0 uit un ), _ in Ho St rt St sbor nr at nM k a be 8A , Yo = 8 + “AL tac ghl Bary ots pn : of + Re no ; tio fc « c I ry fi 0 Si é s fi — a fatten wna ny 2 be | R E ft A | F u T AL or . ES Eich. in L Peblcad? A x gi M r o n or of { ‘ol 1€ A f ped NY as } in _ tod ie fa wil nd 1 P p | EN 5 gs > ne o G E re ST lc d Jel! y ie R 3 ri E a ul un ve is . ar 1] d NN in : u 10 d A n- il ire i u n N ta 29 | re G SM sal A h Rad Y 1 A nc T 8 IN syl er ced ert wi con m d ou ef . A a ine us" \ ay - Hi “ =: « na Yr! R TA ry a prot y me a A aie aed a i a a : mg dea ar ‘ un , th 1h ord ith _ I ing m ibt ee Fr: Ant ch: I | iw n _ le sc ith a) | en L 0 i oved ai 30 ia N a “ae fe = n iM ae ot pls coe rE ny 1 i e v shi R { oul - ak ed if t anc or ay “ ext {A r ng in em ic R nt OF 1 ric « y ces A d fc r - < hi H Pu aa ry Re A pts R 32 IF ae ans re Re ple — mA re 035 At e RL 4 Sts 7M ae In nia il t's as th r rd i an 50 ome t STA’ ans ve us tt ris and b Satan AP until 7 < at! meat Apts. Fu ED 2A a a es old Saeed flo, Nip! ne N . : = 2¢ TO eto Must 8 nich AVa: * : cama refu sine ve . nece d th of it stead ies ve = Viale 1e ae peiove ay 5 9 ral Rent Els 4 secure . in ole ressive = aol eed i Tare atte: be he ard shing * , traits nter oO ca cerry pr from Ir fags) F MIC ra mss ward us ‘Lorra m m | Ree dake po | oH cot ell - hac Sete w A Lapel ing nce time “mi elp rhe rile . i ‘a t ro oie \ * ‘ “R Pe sid Ul se probably Car v aut Divisi orabeee at the Harold Man ice MA ely sone | eae cea me ms te wee ton BP SM ov ate pooM HO ant ee ne od: ..N . . lig 1e get \ iee : a on ie C I . ] os Id \N al e : a R 0 vate ‘t 0c ge nish 2 | tu w 1 > Ww tei t 18 x Se | gen rp 1 e s0r ne {c nce ay XC ce is gh m SL e i. eN ne er ou IN = ar a ol ») r r ge y &® tel ae h >m s ed an nit e al ork r ia 188 pel Ne aki t. tle or E d or y OF yn t tn * th eae oC epane of nt I sole toes I of cl 52 a ian deh 34 | jane y a tee F cok um. 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D HONE saclutes aac ary. 1 des _N = save URE rt ie In Ss ae As ont oy . d is t ynst HT at aio e ah 1 st I re jren s of eee Mr P Nob a i ath Le For e H F _&ana ut race feo pr 2 _ ask ual ood fA 203 Le > 88 les ene Wwe e 2 ig diz an ype ~ ere A or oe he ri 1e ce che 4 = ; of tr ful upr aes ioe | rs urs be e n 101 - s Pr ous OR 42 | St H i o- { zt # Tl tte ne ral a cass - d d oF ile Ith € sn . ict ourt. oat pulare: ato Bpcr pe ae M — . ley M cit Pe Le f ao op es 2 8 _Pi om a SE or eee ul VES | : P len t K es gre ais the to orm ce re ou irl { m« 10r t I ak on ar pe t t rt nd AT : Ma P coc rry Sub a l ert SAL | hon Sor a Vv ER M 28 Ve inge 3 N ree : ae ie aie Liv un t a pe ust le ad gh yJ st rst , au eCity lar said he opl lis ( ar B ICE - LIP Eee ay no fo urban wake, E 1 A ne. vs ie Tw X\ rc aft EM and EE Ww AT art pa Pe ew >] mo di he dn rs is a; ! yer Jun art job ‘5 ce 19th ni re At ed Sea By placec { pasicy J ~ w ral at - Saie Ante te50 R 00 UTO n Bend Pr Beda ICE api + L D- | or TE ‘ Ik Pr 1 7 Cr \ Le ae . oi ma Al Cs rane : AY Pal pers 1y no a ed dec aiay OF — ill Ho 8 e ale P nights gc kir ; lanti nd 12 res! 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Ny oe + Ip needed i sa prose Ss s ™ . je . li o 7 er mpr ‘a aes 195 int i,t y e 1 5 sf 8 rit <5F * ' D a a a ast rt . 1 re ct ial. Indi bil : tale 2 n de use stat * fo hate a ihood Th oe ereot, this gon and aH on Fosoe ee atoay. PL oe F oF Pa 46 Bell ded bat spn with | od py it Sar Gow in eetion = perBons ae Gas o W tn eae “ tee: s, th =) eo ceed | “ad a ne ‘has lesto and Pont erat pe ut “ net 1 soa ten oward prot Bee INAN achicee 464 | a Auto Re ech rocemer a \1 "ES iw ie mae Dar 25 Fees Wer area t Re t of wit cs a at n i iaac Pontiar P ps » mal see ry. 3 ne, 18 Cl Ne! See NCIA ge 47 A Michi qui ppares Le a ‘or am an baie ° RE om Ba’ full A ae High: In “ A a ae dolla said, ! Hidd cdg cero han es ublice aa ™ - ham Meth Bervice Maniey | cison Save La c ° a eer aii sbooy Ais oe MAN quality. ny c ca Fes at Penne oF fe isd d n ue E . or dl a en o a fs. tf ir to 5 tio nd rso iN od p lac B DB N on an opp | Siv ell 1 1: Cc sta ions a “ er w niza 46 ou UN on EST »" 8-6 er rt ol cl lar a. mii s t Di es t n n te H . a a n n | ME _ is m wi 4 ail d M on nd spor 50 = en or 7 b a SE vi bl H \ 3 : os Lae ‘ + anys ¥ te a ? a ic 9 is Ww to rhe m H Pt Maer zo! not al | YK tc {r Nl d, le} ort tc C ort per Adele o 1S ica 19 R ce rke 200, \ Ss } IM A F 826 8 iew me fo Sal Amt rac skil ork ns ‘fo ust dle 5 sp ne a co} e gu A hu om be Bir- ‘gag Li ‘ont unit | in len pa ppo pat: go 12) stl Agel ae AN SLi RE pp SA o Mo. r XM m e Is e a re igeide sels earing. ; ust N = Hes held eae ifacta: . es hel phage ale i ee p E v I r : or th a in ¢ ISSi * of s bi rs W id A he aid ae ort bY Plain: = h Bir 53 we ane a te n i ove gro . AN as MP rd ser ex =a . 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TREE stile | ~ ym 7 : pril t easpaper aon rs Alin is, Bor U n 7 = writ cs ‘i n Mote ‘ ne “ 7 a nt she W au tone “ zoni A seu Ags of sad” I eo cop | “s if wash Waite : Aare Price. | _ TOMOB t ue . oons x enn = — at vitia east cnet a | “ve hu 1s at to.> Ss rf I e ) ning whe - 1959 c Cou 1 ented >ric oon eld seped Mr br Ir R s IL 7 awe D : aos uck H : iin B r R 1 10 w ST ‘ co i in.the s ou quien tertord si < tne hoes _ com- sep . = ‘a t we { ee F Dr other Auto acl H * 16 | plu ments Pie Pasd a ean ate or 8E “ ie ae rtu projec Xcihool wilt pon-ored BY, — ta cal _at Wak a ar ya . ee Lae ary | at "eral tl ex ra ee tr aienea ae nl serge alt ts HV n -ASSOC) ‘O eC Ja eC sh \ io SIE aap 20S lc aa oi se 18 to ale Ti Sps See bi NER aft C 1 8! eal t ret the R Liters nef e ‘ wil ar SNC NS ju m wr ip vh } E ( SE eo »R p 3 v- e or pa r PE un or P’ s yr ) ie 1 R a Y F age : nd and il] nd ci! trv esl es S dir en STA J aCe M ay pene nT Harris mn Far Se Tir coca : sa PRI gst LaF a" Goal ME ahaa: ea r ane ee Be Ing sh bi dey vas si I aa ig t 30 Hel ait Asc Binge er nt MAY catia’ se T Mr Po Mc rvic xo pte EN wuaPes $100 d ben ex TE Rehan itor “ ght day ts nd s Yi zinni is ach us oi I t Ion hs eterl v ind? ee . Pri CAS: Bone tof P sda bu urne or ain < E cana CE eas Ma ber = Cott R ar Marre Aree AS! an effi arb or: einn Eu he tt ad y st v t mu Te uvenil Obs pe SSENN ann all 1 7 aes ne B. 8 le s 7 x ty D hic aie Coes ote oF a fic sis shih gen ing or rs he rent a ne of J. n Ae I ne D N ee Noe dia wi ee uit - ety Mace Li PFI ane R ae 821 E x © aig deeds P aren) . ate rcicee cc : ao Bat Hs wall I sear board = ‘ down ne ehan mia mK e Divi hg ee bate Rist . | ae °; FAN ; pm tal as meee ue arr NC wr oe _ 1 Eim Alc C “App gir ERATOR ace re jure ANT B ent so a th meet pm wst ‘hie heari The vote n tw Vice ge T ig he mat Pes oan ts May Ph | j pik aha : one 1 rama a a 80A zxerniz for canes 6 Ae mr Waite << 7 —~ in -Accou pare pe r Mé 1e ting 1. tt e pr ng _ Zz F fa) st or re rine r of N.S cs 19 | Goo al 1 t jay eral ar vd 465 a ed at pl rie 81 a R Sat A F ide E ox aw N s 1d phy | ae ah an Sener, ~ and of! ele oar wre rov 6S oni if ve ati Pe >0 vol t sg TH a5 | in aw H he , is . no } Le nte U fon an 8 3 le IE - tur UT E wa oK EA Per ott y 1e le 5 rs t P fi ler I . a ( INS ver 1 all + r yu t of EP C tn om F M er t tr se 3 5 es 2 E 8 N 105 a 7 - De w 9 z r he he I R pa ER and Band The thee an be In she " hey been cae (ie ston as ae, shiner Oakland. | Pea att Frank C vice i For ny on ar" CED. 1 a : tre DAY 1 Baldwi sonnel SECR : $300 yp pet = nt ¢ d h nr xy io othe ( cL wr "Othe att Sanh ne ip 2 land, | cath aa res oe 12 in\ © ace cL Pa sh ‘ rNG 4 Fy ae AT 8u TS 00. in OR lds ARI righ age ce c Pare a 1 epart e Sp ext mna- “a ap er | hang 1 has shit he n ~ Be rid ieee ae nc: 8T al a5 Me ev ruthe 10 | Foriegn eo Pars “ core ; 60 y Wh L nday eau r ie = in ING sho ARY a : : nt nr m eC ye e po US be h pore put nd pr nf ipa use rf ERN me F R in Cla rs | or n rar d - 6 re in ER | Dix e EST! Pp HO A ! GH BE cel holt aa ie De SC oo s_of minut ents ch hale Ru salar iness , and eld dict ‘ a pat set - sal No hia free h Sale. (Sper Truck $7 | respondesse —M ° Bros. Real In. i th ‘enpe! SH 5 far aking oe ‘hool an nintl / wil oce ell g nt . tt wh G. 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F aut | ath n H 2 a 91 me —> len {vin ite Py ee TY oY eae e my roi! aT FP ne aint ur t H ale 20 ip a wv n the ous nd Co erey aid , es Rie ae Fr Ric of Us uy we s - nk uty CLA ie Pont oo hile D BE e ES imines EF et ed lu we igh a ard * t ot wiS ar id City. aS pet ae wt a om osa Stern M a i eerel ape s ! ence _ tra emall Oste Mine _ riv N aia ae — 2 2 cr vi We s WOK at be sg 091 e n ol it y t Se a Ty 2! iss cl rd | ng y d ck CE = on 8 cs ss fu e nti : te ns ay e- NE | nt a cr Ba F Siz — i a ae oe mn f th t ate wits urd {ruse ake a o nex 3 on notitir St a rv is Ma bird gr J K na c. | dea * is Siar oi 1 nag F M LIG catio mare eestees sor PAG In AT w Sic hatke, Bas 1 . Ch able i pre : the SUG af L = = ons ~Pec! pede at Prat? Spe phy bah . Mat vi pe santas | moth plat ecas APPR aoe tm perser ust GHT " Ae extention 3 v bee! ART 2490 =e ptul - E a _ ran i pe Iie tt turk rat ted sity at a ee ac ae Pe hee | pA ftom rag coe apy bie Wa oa [oneal 75 the + | HOU Harold T stake con : at a a tan a aan = on ee ee Ex _ n chil m Vv 1s zab al ue m lh afer 1959 Ce Sour le rint hae e P to yer 1 A oe beaare & norae an E oh a | 1 PE ® ri w oder OR 5 s TRI \{] $ re: Wt d it cnn Fibs. pet as Ros eth to * . unt Art ed , icia R un nig se ore: J m ral & ks XP! na u M ni R Lag orki n w 2 uc {EN 00 . osil ] ad c tr co Ty inl t st iat ev er ht ery and d o ou an t rel t RE nd | Me cis: iE rs iin ing de hen -3 K NS ed eu sill . of ;* [2% om dt n AR ie lur ¢ S oarae ety ce Pots rep ne he S salar | nights? NC x ee. Pc eeaait ST fain R — by th 2 at tf] ant nea ark 1m\ esol FLS kTHU tet a oe tt Rad oan ¥ ped _ en dep ete our s 0 a who Peis M ED Ber ae: inieg C ROUT ne : tt ete | ea tle 1 st ar : re} me SIE . 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A al on tio We uIR 1 ehil D ph Su OV 2 D ce = ste = a Me 1e : t 1e] ne ‘ ( = Id a of to T 195 03 B 5 i id ha ne | r Cc or Ks co n | red in s° hi} ning n w 6- ile SE _n pe E ES bh or rag A edi nez 0- or ns th B et ire fF i Ma Eis] Af y HE 59 == w B “i n ay ") ry D “ ga -G cae | b at Siete ae of- tle F 35 rE = aa OVER: oma 10 elpf is se - a it eC e le er 1 P reg isle 1e of C ife ost AY Wa Mak Ww r tr nt riffin ou ot o sal le an cu or .: > OR r A g IN at %s ical is I nch sut ve t wk lin is a eti gar I pe fe PR not of or 5 alt ay me al st fin u nd? be do es arn d re pu is LF St ae ef = writ = ea Me M di n ie ow IS S t aoe et E mi nes aise. bie Al Ave 19 nell ea c ist our | ponies -sifenie an pas ing will | d nch clud ACT ay A xie mee he NG B00. € . D C eh Visi tS nst £Xx aid aie he Eisle nor. Ca nd ay Are red 59. _M . ger McP’ od nab plo yo la! ho pd Ae Sy oO $35 N x 5 See IN x \ j . n a |e 1, r t ie lata n n ar 10 P es h RY e b Ez be ETRO ent “ “iN on in | sania peer ge oth at the . Cause} M aS Sar wit IADELINE . a Moms oymen. lh cok Gay's Bo: niin ea aes Y w week, sy we + ETO, er to aterf orrai RCA dive. vO the been mothe hae “No. cae da cea Wat uel at a ELINE Th a NOT my ‘mak re happy ay's aun: — tons and ane ORK - EV r aitcee work 4 ' os aine ‘ ard mind bil “i 1 f I No fine d ne 8 , F ee u e Pp F ul e P ratic “VE i : e qui ; medical Bee Rise in Cr ord je Ma ae esent whe an aS raise 28. ae 7 e Pon Sure: more Ee SEAS oe ; Ci is . é Wo . ee lu n il ino h thi? id | 1 rk d P d re aa : a3 + he ok in for 4 NTE ‘ A: , : oI ss _ "$2 iy ; 000 = t eee ae y ash ° om Mi he ne pe pie sur | with sire OR tiac P re sete a | Pret 2 or home fal e fang and « —ou IONAL FE ran go and nuild, ping at De fo y be irgir nG an - ichigan. 5 c " ecstaa of IAMS, at. wh pa ie vil D VAN ress re: er and Mimeeper oe DO a rene ADD I rite sia me egy cou AR ates : ; “) tr au Care ne fad risdcti i= in Walied M ) Whit ge tes ay en poe Rigg Ww ; » ek EE Aco IVE | 2 EW N x in entikts * i toe trot’ ui Ita rake Pr e R wrt in th Oakian u are te iction, i la | Wanea. ar nite (from AL F AD Hee Lip me s r softe winds me | aaa Fo PER AN airs IN EW LOC 8ELI S -_ ms i Bi . et E bed cG ane ait fe] on ung ms ee Rs n of uid m Eug Lak oe! » Ct ome | F E Ss Thi 30 m Hes ofr eat ° ot T nda ow: we! a= ie Be M | AT NG sec s. 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S rt col ay or urd uild 2- en EEP! 4 rta ple PER plo aaeat 10-45 aa By E ‘\ < = 1960 dae be a tré after he - aken | Eliza- “ie ee 008 We be held | Tueea sive x sacs si Re ported mr to 5 x on tei Tuesd d- | EAD CEEPER Son th feast | _Bictment « sen oT a \i e fo pee he and ap! 6 Pon 2 i ans iad May. smid enter, Chi aif eral by wil Bra wite | abit a= shor pm a ne LI = with a] 8 a “cane Baru | — ee r| “He a tae enn Je en egies Pane tg Sal re tran fe gs a ee Fe | baby CARE OF call] 9 Pent ees | ad e ar d: T a of act rin te yon 19: ' ae oe e w 1 e gra mae rt or 8 y e PY = ae al m A th H y - rs ( oa w L ods isa er ro sm ne ay he. wee TV tt ic 8 ° on ae | ill Ce ith ak at wil nd yt | ins ha ea ; eu . re atl ia or ; ng Gari sam ; gen one yh 1 . 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