The Weather V.l. WmiUmt BarMS FMMail PuHjr elandjr, wanner (Dtuiii M r>t« t) THE PONTIAC PRESS ^Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUE^AY. MAY 24, 1960 —28 PAGES Hawaiian Town in Shambles HILO SMASHED BY TIDAL WAVES - Automobiles tossed about like matchsticks amid the debris of broken buildings indicate the fury of four tidal waves that hit Hilo, Hawaii, early Monday morning. The waves, generated by earth- V PkcUKt quakes in Chile 6,800 miles away, took at le^ 33 lives, injured scores of others and 'damaged property to the extent of millions of dollars in Hilo alone. Quake and Waves Bring Death to 526 Council Nations Reds Free 9 Americans Downed in East Reich WIESBADEN, Germany WV-The U.S. Air Force announced that Soviet authorities today freed a C47 that strayed into Communist East Germany last Friday and the nine Americans aboard it. The Soviet high command in East Germany issued a vigorous protest against the twin-engine transport’s flight and declared the American command in West Germany would have to ^ ★ take full responsibility Tor| By the Associated Press Japan today bore the brunt of quake-bom tidal waves that raced across the Pacific from Chile. Hundreds of miles of Japan's ^t Coast were battered. The intematkmal tidal wave toll of dead and missing reached 354. Combined casualties of the Chilean quakes and the Udal waves were 526 dead and 896 missing. The Japanese comited M dead and 7S missing from tidal Thirty-three persons were killed and 23 missing in Hawaii. The giuit waves claii^ the lives of three Okinawans. Of Chile’s quake-tidal wave toll of 400 dead and sen missing, 130 were reported lost in the high seas that broke on coastal conununities late Sunday. The rest of Chile'! toll was presumed due directly to the (juakes that started last weekend. French possessions in the South'^ Pacific were hit, but reports reaching Paris said there were no deaths and little damage. Coastal roads to Tahiti were temporarily submerged. Pacific coasts of the United States, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand and Formosa were hit in varying degrees. The tide hit as high as 30 feet at some points in Japan. The average was six or seven feet. Warnings were not' broadcast until after the waves b^an pounding the coast. Weather Bureau officials said there had been a slipup in the w^ing !^em. Tokyo and Yokohama, sheltered by Tokyo Bay, Were spared direct blows. The greatest damage was along the northern 200 *miles of Honshu’s coast. Villages there became a tangled mass of shattered buildings debris and ships washed ashore. Disaster crews moved into Hilo, Hawaii’s second city, where 33 persons were known dead, 23 missing and 53 injured in the wake of the Hawaiian Island’s worst disaster since 1946. Damage was estimated unofficially at up tO 50 million dollars. Four massive waves pounded a mile-long area^ln Hilo, a city of about 26,000 population on the Island of Hawaii. The waves—one 12 feet—struck the other Hawaiian Islands as well, but damage was small compared to the chaos in Hilo. A six-foot wave hit the Amcrl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) R. S. Nelson Will Flead UF Board of Trustees Robert S. Nelson, vice president and general manager "of the C^riivcsraid^ 0 06., yesterday president of the board of trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund. At the annual meeting of the board in' the Waldron Hotel, Fred V. Haggard was re-elected vice president and A. C. Girard was reelected secretary-treasurer. Nelson, who is currently president of the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn, succeeds Le«iard T. Lewis, who served two terms. Nelson has been associated with the Pontiac Area United Fund for many years having served as Budget Steering Committee chairman from 1M6 until March of this year.-He was appointed a member of the board of trustees at the group’! annual meeting last year. Nelson lives with his wife Nancy at 190 Ottawa Dr. They have two daughters and a son. Haggard is president of the Oakland County AFLrCIp Council, while Girard is president of the Community National Bank. OTHERS ELECTED ElecM to three-year terms, on the IxMrd of trustees were Mrs. Floyd Blanzy, Mito J. Cross, Mrs. Williiun Harrison, William B^ Hartman, Abe Lapides, and Milo*D. McLintock. Trustees whose terms expire ■ext May are Girard, Glenn H. Griffin, Peter Hanmielef, Le#is, Robert Parent!, GoOdioe H. Rogers and Thomas F. Wiethpro. ■riustees serving through May 1962 are Merle Bennett, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Haggai^, Nelson, Semen E. Knudsen Calvin J. Werner. Neison will also serve as chairman of the Executfve Committee of the board. Other members of fhe committee are Cross, Fite-gOald, Girard, Haggard, Hartman .and Lewis. ROBERT 8. NELMN lai Be Cloudy. Not TOO Warm onWednSsday It’ll be partly cloudy and a little wanner tonight in the Pontiac area, the weatherman says. The low tonight la expected" to be anjund 52. Skies wUI ocotlnne partly cloudy with little tampnmture Morning winds northwesterly at eight miles an hour will become 10-15 m.p.h. this afternoon and light variable tonight. The lowest temperature in down-hneo Pontiac Jwecedlng 8 a.m. was 42 degrees, .nm-reading at 2 p.m.' was 61.* the incident. A Soviet statement said the Soviets forced down the plane to protect the frontiers of East Germany as a member of the Warsaw Pact, a Soviet-led Conununist military alliance. A U.S. Air Force spokesman said the plane with its occupants —eight Air Force men and a an—had taken off from East Germany and was en route to Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden. ★ ★ * Then came a U.S. Army announcement that a delegation B?em]j the U.S. military mission in the Soviet Zone will meet with the passengers and crew to determine whether the plane is in condition to fly them out or if it will be necessary to evacuate the personnel by other means. The Soviet- protest was directed to Gen. Clyde D. Eddle-inan, U.S. Army commander In Europe. Iceman had asked for release of the Americans and their plane In a message Saturday to Coi. Gen. 1. 1. Yaknbovsky, Spy m Sky Satellite Rockets Up CAPE -CANAVERAL, Fla. m -The United States today rocketed an experimental Midas "spy in the sky’’ satellite toward an orbit about the earth. Midas’ mission is to provide almost instant warning of a ballistic missile- attack. The launching, coinciding with the United Nations spy plane debate, underscored a Unit«l States desire to develop measures to protect the free wo Ad from surprise aggression. A powerful Atla&^ena rocket boosted the 5,000-^und satellite aloft at 12r37 p. m. EST. The entire Agena aecoi* stage, 22 feet long and 5 feet in diameter, was intended to go into orbit in a nose-down position. The instruments are located.in the nose, * The 88-foot rocket climbed sm6otely into a clear sky on the 360,000 pounds of thi^ generated by the AtfiSTboo^er.’ Because a low orbit of 150-200 miles was sought ..the vehicle arched qiuckly towiffd the southeast. The bright flame of its first stage engine was visible for more than three minutes before vanishing high in the sky. Word on whether the satellite achieved orbit was expected in a few hours. • The Air Force, which conducted the lauwriiing, emphasized that this is only a test vehicle — a forerunner of a series of satellites planned to spin about the earth on constant patrol for enemy missile activity. They will catry infrared sensing devices to spot the heat trail of a hostile rocket as It is fired. The alarm would be flashed immediately to the United States, which then would have about 30 minutes to brace for nuclear bom-harthnent, to send retaliatory planes and rockets on the way, and to’ get as many people as possible into shelters. The East German news agency ADN announced the protest Berlin. ★ ♦ ♦ It reported that Eddleman was told: '"Soviet lighters on duty repeatedly gave the border vio-later the establiriied signal to land. However, the latter did not react, which resulted in the Soviet lighters taking justified decisive action.” treat for Golfers Here’s a seasonable recipe which win please fhe appetitea of area golfers. Take two well-luMWU women profeaslonal Rocky Requests Summit Debate GOP Governor Soys Both Parties Should Be Frank and Responsible NEW YORK (API-Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has caDed'W a Tiatfonal deba^ ^ of political partisanship, on why the summit conference failed. He said Monday Republicans and Democrats both were duty "speak and act with frankness and a responsibility transcending the conventional restraints and formulas df partisan bemivior.” By Implioation, the governor’s Donaldson Receives Ike's Nomination William W. Donaldson, recently appointed acting postmaster of Pontiac, today received nomination from President Eisenhower for official confirmation. The appointment cannot be con-limied, however, without itecom^ mendation from the state’s two Democratic senators, Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Rart.. ★ Donaldson’s predecessor, Robert C. Miller, resigned the acting postmastership after McNamara and - - ifpeHfgai^ - fltar p recommendations for his confirmation.' Republican, Miller charged post wis being used as a political football. Charge Lenin Spied On LONDON W-The Soviet Union charged today that U.S. planes made a series of spying passes over the new Soviet atomic icebreaker Lenin. See Unanimous OK of Democrat Adlai E. Stevea-oob’o call last week for a fall disciMsIon of the oamnilt failure b Parte. But it was also a rebuke to any vho might seek political advantage from the-colapse. I fervently hope,” said Rockefeller,” that the Democratic party in its proper desire to get at the facts, will not engage in any shal-' )w partisan effort to assign all rror to its adversaries, all wis-om to itself. The statement came less than 48 hours before a scheduled meeting of New' York GOP leaders at Albany to consider their course at the Republican National Convention in July. News Flashes LANSING UB-TIm State Board of EqnaUiatloa, dcopite proteote. today pegged the state equalised value of Michigan property for tuc purpooeo at .SSLt7M4>.lW tor an average lOA per cent increase—the amount recommended by the State TAx Gommloslon. WASHINGTON Iffl-The Senate today upheld President Eisenhower’s veto of the ZSl-million-r firm Tim was 45 to override and 35 ngainst. This was 11 short of the two-thirds majority needed. permanent chalniuui of the convention and Frank Church, of Idaho, chooen keynoter at n meeting of the convention arrangements committee today. USTEN TO CHARGES - U. S. Ambassador Henry CAbot Lodge, right, and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko listen to a translation of Gromyko’s speech to the U. N. Security Council AF Fk«t*fss in which he denoimced U. S. spy flights over the Soviet Union as aggressive acts. It is thought likely that today’s debate will produce a call for another summit liy. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (B-MemF>ers of the U. N. Council were lining up today be-Idnd a small-nation effort to restore East-West negotiations with the help of the United Nations. The plan was presented yesterday by Ceylon, Argentina, Ecua-d(»-.. a|)d Tunisia in an attempt lo ease the growing y.&-Soviet rift caused by the U2 spy plane One sponsor predicted the resolution will hr a^roved unanimously, probably Fri^. Thera was no tminedtete com^ ment from the ^ssteas, bat n U.S. spokesman called the plan n step in the right direction. The British expressed n slmllnr view. U.N. corridors buzzed with talk ★ ★ ★ Senate Eyes U2 Incident Group Votes (or Inquiry’ WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unanimously today to conduct a “full and bipartisan inquiry” into the spy plane incident and events leading up to the collapse of the summit conference. -The inquiry will get iinditr may HYidny from Secrets^ of State Christian Herter. It will be conducted at closed sessions, nf tho fn^ir-n«!inn r«»i»/>hiHnn ss .the_ council prepared to resume debate on Soviet demands that the United States be condemned ter the May flight of a U2 reconnaissance I^ane oyer Soviet territory. The Soviet resolution faces certain defeat when it comes to a vote either late tomorrow or Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The small-nation resdlutloh pr> vldes that the Security Council assist in getting East-West negotiations back on the track. It also envisages a possible rde for Secretary General Dag Ham-mandcjdd. The four • aattoa resolatioa calling for new Big Four teihs noted with regret that world but edited transcripts of testimony 'will be made public after being censored for security reasons. Oiairman J. WiDlaih Fulbril^ (D-Arfc^Hhdd reporters he^thooght the hearings would last "only a matter “ACW*l»-------------, After the other four board members caucused to try to thresh things out, Lfick ■ announced they had agreed against an adjustment on an imjivid^al county basis but not otherwise. Lock, who is state revenue rnmmisoioner, said be doubted the board could succeaatnlly “Hiiher** with the percentage of Lock and Troutt were cautious about the effect of any scale back on counties like Gratiot which as sessed at or near the recommended stote equalized 1< The Weather ; uS WAmSi It-IB aUlM 9n hear wwjr, lifkl t* variable tenirkt. Alfk Mar *S-». Vnr taaifkl »• - »■ Hlfl* WaSaea- At S a.ra.: Wind vtlocltr t DlrseUon; norUnreal. Sun WU Tueaday at t:tS p.m. Wedneadar at SiBZ'a.m. aaoon aeia Tueadaj at pjn. Mood rlaea Wtdnaadar at a.m. Daaratowa Taaiperatae Mean temperature .................. B( Ixnreat temperature .. Wfliaarl aad Leweel Tempecatarea .. Tkla BaU la II Team ’ its3 _____ aj la msJ ' Maaiar'a Temparatare Chart AgME a 41 LoaAntatet i BaHlmera la Memphla fiuBarek « «3 W BUamlSaach --------- aa n wuankae „ _ 350 Tak6 Part in tabor Surnmit Kalamazoo Forum Idea of Federal AAediotor to Serve All Sides KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The first of several regional labor-management "summit” meetings here last night was attffided by an estimated 350 persons. __________ Judson Quintard, a federal mediator here, originated the forum idea and said the goal was find how to best serve the of labor, management and~ttiecom-munity in which we work.’’ Robert H. Moore, deputy d tor of the Federal Medtollon and Oouncillation Service in Washington, lauded the forum and aald he would seek oooperatioa of the federal service with the project. A. C. Thornton, persimnel director of the International Minerals Skokie, lU. Hare Will Address 4 Area Dem Clubs Gubernatorial candidate James M. Hare will address a meeting of four Democratic clubs at thp Pontiac Township Hall at 8 p.m. TTiurs- The Pontiac Township Democratic Qub is hosting the meeting for clubs in Avon, Independence and Orion townships. Public appearances are expecTed by several Democratic candidates for county posts. A retired Air Force colonel has announced his ckndidacy for the. Democratic nominatiem for U. ~ Representative fn>m Oakla county (18th Congressional District.) James Kellis, former commander of the Air Force ROTC ,«t University rrf^Detioft. raid he would fUe pi^tions placing his name on .. ...............................„ KeHls, n, lives at 1817 Cass Blvd., Berkley, and Is new a lecturer In poitticnl science nt the university. Kellis served as a bomber pllol early in World War II. Later, with the Office of Strategic Services, he performed behind-the-lines missions in the Balkans and China. After the war, he was with the central Intelligence Agency, both teas and in Washington, where he eventually was placed in charge of operations and overaeas missions. with her husband, right, and Leonard Bernstein, New YolBc Philharmonic conductor, enter Masonic Auditorium Monday night for the opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Ford is credited with bringing the Met to Detroit. She is on the Met board of directors. It is the second season for the Met in Detroit, and the group will present programs for one week. Leaders of Detroit society displayed precious gems, gorgeous gowns and lush furs. Fund Drive Winning Good Support A native of Ohio, Kellis enlisted in the Air Force in 1936. He attended Georgetown University In Washington,'earning a master’s degree in political science. He - Is completing a doctoral thesis in the same subject. MSUO Eyes 130 Scholarships Michigan SUte University Oakland plarw to offer 130 scholarships next September, Chancellor Varney announced today. A scholarship fund jbrive being conducted by the MSUO Foundation is going so well, Varner said, that the original goal of $34,500 for 120 scholar^ips. has been raised to $40,500 for 130 awards. Sixty students are attending the university on scholarships thii year. In slightly morn than a month, the Foundation’s Scholarship "Cbmmlflee,* 'beatfeff6y **Slr*.* Ralph T. Norvell, 48 Wenonah Dr., and John B. Bniff of Mount Clemens, has raised 135,770. (lenta and ftiit each to 45. Another 44 students have received loans under the National Defense Education Reaching the drive goal will permit the granting of 100 tuition scholarships of $255 each, and 30 Foundation scholarships of $500 each. , ‘The larger awards are intended to^eoverfuition, bee^Sf lunches and transportation -»• all the normal I commuting collpgg dent. Act. MSUO was allotted $20,000 for such loans during the current school year. More than 130 students have been placed in jobs, on ptd off cam- The MSUO Foundation is a group of 50 Oakland and Macomb County community leaders that includes automobile, newspaper and bank executives, together with school officials, jurists, labor leaders and housewives. Dinner Will Orient Fund Budget Panels GIFTS AVERAGE M4W Donors to the fund include women's clubs, teachers’ sororities, MSUO faculty members, newspapers, banks, automobile and other corporate executives. ------------- Members of the budget panels who will play a key role In the 1960 Pontiac Arqa United Fund drive will be gu^ at a dinner and orientation session at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pontiac aty Oub. The gifts range from $5 to more than $2,000 and average nearly $400. Nearly 70 candidates took a qualltj-ing test last month to the merit awards. U. N. May Call for Another Summit Meeting net j je the I with|j ((jontinued From Page Onei council prepared to continue debate opened M^ntl ay speeches by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and ' U.S. chief delegate Henry Cabot Lodge! ‘CONTINUE SUMMI'f' The council picked up where last week's summit conference broke off — in discussion of the American U2 ‘ photo-reconnais-sance plane downed on May Day lyerdlovsk in the 'Soviet "If the free wetW failed to protect itself against such a danger, if, would be inviting destruction," he declared. Lodge renewed Eisenhower’s 1955 summit conference offer for mutual ^ U.S.-Soviet exchange of aerial inspection against surprise attack. UniJ a^Sye li^. After speaking for' an Gromyko Introduced his r< OFFERS TO NEGOTIATE authorized to say,’ declared, "that the United States is prepared to ne'gotiate an open skies treaty with the Soviet Union . which would obviate forevef the necessity of such measures of self-protection.’’ ' It would have the council condemn "incursions of United States aircraft into other states," describe them as "aggressive acts” and ask the United States to "prevent their recurrence.” In his 15-minute rebuttU,-Lodge recalled that President Eisenhower had announced 'suspension such nights "not to be resumed." ‘CONTRARY TO FACT’ Lodge charged that Gromyko ent "deliberately contrary to wb^n he contended such The Unlled Statra had only bora trying “to oecure informa-Hon In advance of pooslble further Cornmnnlot aonnils'’ like Korea and Hungary, Lodge said. - .x ■ 2 Blown-Hp Bodies Discovered in UP NEWBERRY - Two bodies blown to pieces, apparently by dynamite, were found off a rural road 13 -miles west of this Upper Peninsula town today. State police said both victims parently were men 40 to SO ye^ of age. Trocar Frederick Greca found yestigate a car abai mghls were U5. ^vemment PoL fyra noad^ Three^ M n^ vdtra cast ne«ded to take office. McMillan. Tracks led from the n^ir into a swam^, where the explosion had occureed. Poitoa said/the two likely t|ied Thif death scene County. 1* in Luce which will be givra on the basts of need and alilHty. The winners will be announced later this To qualify for a scholarship, student must graduate in the upper 25 per cent of his high school class, maintain.a B average in academic sul^jects, receive the recommendation of his high school principal, and take part in extra-cuiTicular activities. Twenty per cent of MSUO's students are now receiving scholdf-ship or loan aid. Merit awards pus, through the office of the dean of students. Varner said the success dl the scholarship drive thus far was "a wonderful recognition of a dramatic need." of $W each have _gooe to Jl§ jtU;, ftiitidn schoianhips of Many people, he said, would be surprised to learn how many families there are with Incomes of leas than $2,000 having children with the desire and the ability but not the financial means — go to ctdlege. Varner last month told high school counselors in Oakland, Ma- they would give him the names of students in the upper quarters of their class who were unable to go to college lor lack of fqndSt MSUO would provide fdr them. The Scholarship (Committee - Is doing a superb job of providing funds to make good on this pi Varner said. Attending the meeting will be some 75 persons who will review budget requests of all participating UF agencies. Fifty-two agencies receive money from the fund. The 75 civie leader* will be divided Into eight bndget panels. Each panel wUI bear the requests After the eight budget panels conclude hearings, the Budget Steering Committee, a yean-round . Henry D, Price, committee chairman, reviews the requests. Considering the recommendations made by the budget panels and the review of the Budget Stee^ ing Committee, the UF Board of Trustees sets the goal for the yearly drive in August. Addressing budget panel members wiy be Semon E. Knndaen, campaign chairman, Harold A. Fitigerald, publisher of The Pon- The budget panel members include persons appointed by civic and professional organizations, and community leaders. Each panel will bear budget re- quests of two local agencies. Hearings will be held four nights a week throughout June. Waves Still Surging Over Pacific Coasts (Continued From Page One) cu-occnpled Ryukyu Islands at dawn, killing three Okinawan villagers, ripping boats from of solt water on rico cropa. Retired Officer Entering Race Berkley Resident Seeks Democratic Nomination for Congressional Post BIRMINGHAM - Construction of an elaborate interchange that will aerve the proposed Chryaler Expressway in Bloomfield Township was formally protaatod by township officials last night. ★ A ★ The interchange is planned to be buUt 600 feet north of Square Lake road at Adams road. In a resolution to be sent to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle, the Township Board The construction of the Intei^ cfiange as it is now planned would During hla Inter yrara In Service, Kellla nerved aa a staff officer fat NATO, aa director of the Atomic and Misaile School, aa an Instructor at' the NnHonal War Oolloge and laat aa ROTC head Nasser Grabs Prinfing Houses Transfers Ownership to the Controlled Egyptian Party Union CAIRO (AP)-President Gamal Abdel Nasser today transferred ownership pf four privately owned Egyptian newspaper and magazine bouses to the government- oomb and-Lapeer eounties that If amtroUad -Natii^ Unm political party in the United Arab Republic. Nasser said in a presidential decree released throygh the Middle East News Agency that the owners will be paid with state bonds bearing interest of 3 per cent annually oyer a period’^of 20 years. The decree stipulated no one is allowed to work in journalism unless he is givpn authorization by the National Union. Coupled with this was national-j ization of all private bus lines in Cairo and other chief Egyptian cities. Four companies, all repeclal session today in- advance of his report to the nation on the collapse of the summit conference. So far as his formal appointment calendar showed, Eisenhower was devoting his entire day to the meeting with his top level strategy board and work on the speech he will deliver by radio and television Wednesday night. Newsmen rarely are told what transpires at meetings of the council, and there was no Indication any decisions or actions would be announced today. Press secretary James C. Hag-erty said that In addition to reporting on the summit failure, the radlo-TV tolk would report "on the future aims and goals of the United States and. Indeed, of itt allies and also of the free world." Pick Berkley Man as Connor Aide to Lead Drive Mathew B. Hammond, a ^rkley labor leader and Democratic Party stalwart, has been named Oakland County campaign chairman for gubernatorial candidate Edward Connor. Hammond, 56, of 1210 Princeton Rd., is chairman of the Berkley Democratic Qub and has been a prednet delegate 12 years. A tool and die maker at Fisher Body Division Plant 21 in Detroit. Hammond is an executive board member at UAW Local 157, which he served as president for seven years. Hammond was a vjee chairman of the Oakland County CIO Council betore the AFLrCIO merger. The toll soared in southern and central Oiile, victim of three days of earthquakes and the first tidal, wave. By Monday night 400 persons were reported dead, 800 missing and about 1,600 injured, and many stricken sectors still had not TOWNS UNDER WATER Six hundred persons were ported missing in one Chile town, Queule. A Santiago newspaper reported tidal waves tiae Press, and Price. TWe aflair hi^ as 24 feet had washed gver some towns. Thousands of panic-stricken villagers on the Philippine east coast fled to higher ground, and at least three provinces re^ed towns under water. But there were immediate reports of casualties. Runoffs tor 3.Positions Begun at Fisher Body Election ninnUs for president, recording secretary and sergeant at arms'of UAW Local 596 (Flaher Body) began at S a.m. today. The polls will close at 7 a in. tomorrow. The runoffs are being held after balloting last week failed to cancUdatea for tlto three posts a majority of the total Highlighting the election Is t Incumbent Oerald Kehoe.and wdilun Medlock, i dent. i^e presidential race between former j^iKs^' Incumbent Harold Radllffe Is pitted against Carl Saxton for recording secretary. ThoijiM O’Donohue vies for the sergeant-at-arms position with Samuel Threeti. GOLF CLENIC Mr. Mrs.' ^ . 'I ' • Miss .........................................---• FIRST NAME LAST NAME y Addr^ . ' ^ Number of Tickets ......... Amount Enclosed ........... Please send 5^ for each ticket and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: GOLF CLINIC, Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Time: 4 P.M., May Sir— Place: Pontiac Country Club Proceeds to go to Y.M.C.A. T- : I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1960 THREE • tomiM reveal mankedldo, the Natioiial GeoKiephie So-' Ukeoeaa, juat ai humaBild^ laya. Scotland Yard to Raise Its Own Police Dogs Dr. Stanley W. Black ' Optometrist 3513 Elisobarh Uk* Rd. Corner of Can Lekt ltd. LONIX»< (UPI)--8cotland Yard, 80 dogi ihort of the 273 police I It needs, has decided to lidse its own. Worldwide Wisdom Being Taught in Unique U.N. Employes Classes Evenings by Appointment Phone FI 2-2362 CloMd Wed. The yard said it will buy 10 Alsatian dogs In Germany next month to start a breeding kennel. It fonneriy relied on gifts from the public to keep its kennels ^ full. By COUETTE has many conflicting voices, not UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) — The dilldren who go to school at 1131 First avenue in New York City quickly learn that the wo|)d all wise but all deserving at least to be heard. The voices are their own and ttie way they learn is through every^ haid experience. Tomorrow's Banking Today It Sock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation have moved a step further and are trying slowly to transform it into one which will rank with ^he best national private schools, complementing rather than imipitiqg them, orienting its students toward the world as’a whole instead of primarily to one nation or another. your classmate when he wants to tell yea something, he la liable eventually to punch yo« la the So you bad better let him have his say, even if you disagree with How ti to disup^ amicably about r smaU fs perhaps the valuable lesson whidi 330 studying the United Nations School absorb in the coiuse They get a good grounding in the l*™^**^. htatonr. at- tention to all of its great racial of their study. Their reading ^f literature ranges over many cultures. They speak among them 29 languages and come from 47 countries, excluding the Soviet UnipdTc but including Cbmmunist Poland, Romania and Bulgaria. The I an ideal as ambitioas as that vt In addition to this, they study science and mathematics more thoroughly than children in American high sdtools and nrost private sclxxris. In their last grades, from age 15 to 17, they learn to work ind^n-dently under a tutorial system, in preparation for university. It — to create an almoophere of study and the facilities for learning which will suit an Intelligent child of any nationality, regardless of Its background. When set up 11 years ago, the school’s imme^ate purpose was to provide minimum education for the yoiMigsters nf non-American U. N. *1 employes stationed in New York. That purpose is being fulfilled. Virginia to Cast Votes for Johnson Now, the school's guiding spirits RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Virginia will cast its 33 votes at the NitifUMil.PciHocTRtic.Cbnvcntion for Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson and informed party leaders said this will keep the Texan in the running for the presidential nomina' tion. Get satis^dng flavor... so friendly toyourtaste! .A reliable state party sourcie said Johnson was counting strongly on the Virginia endorsement, which shattered a 28-year precedent for the old dominion to have a chance to challenge front-running Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Saturday’s vote by the state Democratic convention at Virginia Beach to endorse Johnson was the first time since 1932 the state has committed itself to a candidate in advance of the national convention. No flat “filtered-out” flavor! No dry “smoked-out” taste! Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, a J(rfmson supporter along with most of the state’s top leaders, opposed the resolution to instruct the delegation. Almond and others argued the state should not tib its hands in advance. " length of fine, rioh-tasting tobacco travels ah^ gentles the smok0-makes it mild -but dbes not filter out that satisfying flavor! Outstanding, .and they are Mild! tnurwidifeussw* The world-erlented. From the primary grades m up. they all study French aud English and at M they take up a third lau- U.S. Sen. Harry F. Ifyrd mastemilnded the move which Instructed the state’s delegation to Lm Angeles to cast its votes long as ho is in Dr. Moore Has 'Painfur Ankle but Jaunts Off QUINTER, Kan. (UPI) - Dr. Barbara Moore resumed her stroll across the United States today after spending the night in this Western Kansas community, where she consulted a physician about a ’painful” ankle. Hie English vegetarian covered 33 miles yesterday, from Oakley to Quinter, and fell two miles off her goal of 35 miles per day. Shortly after arriving here, she went to Dr. Richard Penfold for an examination. Dr. Penfold said he was surprised at the condition of her feet. ”I thought they looked quite good,” he said. "Her feet are aofter on the sotea than most people’s. She has no blisters, no corns, no calluses.” ionctenMordwi Yafr"" Slogans Against U.S. LONDON (UPI) - Nearly 2,000 persons Sunday marched through London to urge a hu on nuclear new attempt at weapons and a bolding summit talks. The marchers, organized by the; London regional campaign for nuclear disarmament, shouted slogans demanding the removal from Britain of American troops. One of the slogans was, "Yankee, pbek your cases — we don’t want your bases.” WiDNISDAY—Z tu 3:S0 F.M. REMINGTON Eloctric Shaver RECONDITIONED t.frr w^UiMdar •! amj EloeMe Sherrsn —MeIn flour Ideal for DECORATION DAY Yard PartUa INSECT REPELLENT V' ; K' All Aluminum " Humcane Yaid Lamps • WMi Cirraiiatta CoiKfla • Sticks Info Ground '• Stands 45-lnckos Toll • Exoctly 9% Pkturod Cart-free ALCOA ALUMINUM lamps with beveled glass globe is completely weather-proof! Use in tha yard, patio, entrances etc , to keep bugs and insects away. Complete with candle. ICITRONELLA CANDLES — 6 for S9c) DECORATION DAY SPECIALS for tawB and Fotie I/ae | SNICK KIDDY TRAYS I Fiberglua laaalaled “CaU Caalai" Ckaii wua FaaS Tray JJ0.9S 77 3-Point Non-Tilt STEEL FRAME with HAMMOCK • Tubular Stool Stand • 36x80-lnch Siio WEDNESDAY ONLY Cut to Meosura FREE! Window Niades In WHITE--IVORY-TAN Regular ■j $L19 Talue— 79‘ First quality shades on roller are fully washable. Please bring In in your correct measurements for free cutting up to 36-inches. No limit. (White Plastic Shade Pulls 15c). GaDuiaa 'EAGLE' RagaJur |U9 Sturdy carrying handles, woven willow allows air to circulate inside. NITE LOCK SET 1 tl.M Hilar — eeay to •mm Inatall yourHit. ao • ' ipaelal toela Beaded. Complata arlUi } kaya PLASTIC DRAPES Including COTTAGE SETS Vaiaet fe fU9 Pair Finest plastics ir) variety of gayi color.* and patterns. Assorted* sizas-TO choose from. 69< BED PILLOWS • 1 Shredded foam rub- 159 ber fill. 19x26 inches. (2 for $3,001 111 Qullty CBBnUE BEDSPREADS In PoH or Turin Siaa Knp«A or Tnrkey filled. VrthuM Foua FUi-^ ntt > alp oil Mver, eat....... do 159 98 N. SniMw —8IGGEST DISCOUNTS Ahroft FOCH THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY. MAY i9M * i)eaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. DON W. ATEN . Mn. Pm W. (Mtamic) Aten of ICS Avondale St-. Sylvan Lake, died yeiterday at fier home after an iUneu of Kveral weeka waa li Survl^ are a eon. Harry of Bloomfield Hills; a srandson; and a brother, Theodore Strong of Syl- a brother. Leon III at home. The infant died two hours after b&th Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. '. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thunday at the DonelaonJohns Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. ROSS O. OOPIXAND Praivers were otter^ at the PUrsley Funeral HonSs ymterday morning lor Ross G. Copeland, -Infant eon of -Mr. -and Mrs. -Leon C. Copeland of 5344 Tubbs Rd., Waterford Township. Burial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving besides his parents is MICHAEL CVRIS Michael Curis, owner of Steiner's Hat aeaners, died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illneis. His body<48 at the Farmcr-Sno-ver Funeral Home. JOHN P. DRISCOLL Service for John P. Driscoll, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Driscoll of 3860 Coleport held af 10 a m. Wednesday at" St. Michael Catholic Church. Burial will be-ln-Mt. Hope Cemetery. His body is at the Brace-Smith Funeral iiome. John died in Caro Saturday after a two-month illnesi. . TER«y W. KELLEY Service for Terry W. Kelley, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of 33ffi Curwood, Drayton Plains, will be held at Thufeday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial wiU be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. student at Drayton Plains School, he was a memter of Boy Scout Troop 52 and the* Cbmmun-ity United Presbyterian Church, both of Drayton Plains. Surviving besides hla parents re a sister, Kay at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem and Ray Kelley of Drayton The boy died unexpectedly- after having suffered bums Thursday. He was dead on aitival at Pontiac General Hospital. e^l or. tDcnAm 3L Johm The CoU^of the Funeral... Tbe iH'ice you pay is not controlled alone by the family or by the funeral director—^but should be carefully considered before selection of the casket. MRS. FRANK LONGDUFF Mrs. Frank (Gerturde E.) Long-duff, 89, of 1555 Williams Lake Rd., died early this mmiung at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill several years. Mrs. Lmgduff leaves her husband; two sons, Frank M Detroit and RoUand of Leslie; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Barclay of Harrison and Mrs. Robert Foster of Pon-tiim; eight grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Daftelson-Johns Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Lakeview Cemetery at Howell for burial. We of the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home recognize your problem of controlling expense, and will fully co-operate in your . behalf. Tkene ^ . federal ra^kinq 4-4511 0»0ur^nm^y, •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Equipped by facilities ond experience to serve lall denominational and fraternal types of funeral services. Our staff is dedicated 4a serve you as they would want to be served. ||y|Q[2SEBBDDES9li 46 Williams St. Pontiac FE 2-5841 JAMES A. NORRIS Service for James A. Norris, b), of 490 S. Saginaw St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Newman AME Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Norris’ body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. An employe of General Motors Truck it Coach Division and a member of the Neman AME Church, Mr. Norris died Sunday at Pmitiac General Hospital after MRS. AOIN RIDDLE Mrs. Adin (aara A.) Riddle. 84, of 132 N. Johnson Ave;, died yesterday of a heart ailment in Pontiac General l^spital after a brief Ih- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Benson with whom she made i^er home, two grandchildren and! seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Riddle's body will be taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Wednesday morning to Men-{ don for service at 2 p.m. at tbe Eickboff Funeral Home. CARL M. SCHMIDT ROMEO — Service for Carl M. Schmidt. 74, of 16040 29-MUe Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Schmidt died Sunday In St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after a long illness. -He is survived by a brother, William of Detroit. His body IsVt the Wilbur Funeral Home. Sir Thomas Beecham Suffering From Fatigue LONDON (AP) - Sir Thomas Beecham is suffering from acute fatigue after an American tour, spokesman said today. The spokesman said the 81-year-old conductor “is not terribly ill, but be has got to be looked after carefully at the mommt. There is no caiiM for anxiety about his dition.t* F- , Wyoming has 83 varieties 3530 Auburn Road ftgh, of which 21 are classed ju Auburn Heioht* UL 2-180o'game fish by state law. HOT WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE! Protect You Bailment From WATIR DAMAGE Caused by HIGH HUMIDITY With a Gibson DEHUMIDIFIER TOOLS WONT RUST! STOPS WOOD ROT! PIPES WON'T DRIP! DRAWERS WON T STICK! The Gibson Dehumidifier eliminates! moisture domoge to your home pnd belongings ... removes sticky, humid air for your personal comfort. Just plug in . . . operates for pennies a day. now CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Vr THE POXTIAC PRESS; TI ESDAV. MAY 24. 19f>0 FIVE ^ 714 Community NatT Bank Building l^one FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN -Richard H. DeWitt Rei. FB S.S7N tJinald E. Hansen Ret. FE t-S&ll Homeowners' Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance liBbtlitf Insurance Plal* Glass Insurance Burflacy Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies. - ■e«ndin in aWsuch passage would give it Admonish your fHends in private; praise them in public — PufcWjus Syrus, SO B.C. DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY fir FOOT ORTHOPEDICS A2 WEST HUROH STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223 Sen. McNqmara Feeling Fine After Checkup DETROIT tet - Sen. Patrick V. McNamara iD-Mioh> says he is feeing line and is in gc^ shape (or his campaign (or renomination and re-election. McNamara, 65, was released (rom Harper Hospital in Detroit Sunday. He had gone to the hospital (or a physical checkup and spent six days there. * * ^ McNamara said hC' plahitTed to return to Washington soon, but wanted to take a brie! rest first. He has not yet announced Detroit to Rule on Levy Timing .DETROIT urt—The Detroit Com-] mon Council was agreed today that city residents and workers should pay a city income tax but as split on when. Council President Mary Y. Beckj wants the proposed tax passed tonight as emergency legislation.! Propose Delaying Parks Fees fo 1961 LANSING (UPI» — Collection of fees for state park use would not start until 1961 if the Conservation Commission accepts sentiments of two top conservationists. ' Gaylord A. Walker, deputy to Conservation Director Gerald Eddy, said it would be impractical to collect the $2 season fee or 50 cents a day this year. The, fee law goes into effect in mid-August, after the peak of the park season. Walker said no formal lecom-mendation would be made to the Conservation Commission at i.ts next meeting, but ^th he and Eddy were in favor of delaying collection until next year. ’ You Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! Fears flecord Death Toll of 375 During Holiday Move Afoot to Pass Emergency income Tax at Tonight's Meeting mediate effect but would rule out public hearings. .She Js_supported by Councilmen Eugene I. Van Antwerp. William G. Rogell and DH A. Smith. ('ounciliiien I’M (^rey, Blanche Parent Wise and WUliaiii T. Pat-rTcf Jr.’favor an income tax but ] want io^bold public bearings before voting on it. Such hearings could not be held] in time to give use of the tax as| credit in the budget and the Council must, by law, take final! action on the city budget by to-| night. * Day or Night No Recordings — No Gadgets All Colls Answered by Experienced Secretories COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR Mayor Louis Miriani recently 'eloedfieiTis m the budget which; vere tied to an income tax. Councilman Ed Connor was non-1 committal on immediate passage! of the tax oy overriding the may ! or’s veto, but Carey, Wise and; Patrick said they intended to sup-j port the veto. The tax. if passed, probably would be one per cent. The Coun-j cil has given tentative approval: to that figure. It would provide! for a tax on all salaries, wages, | ! commissions and other compensa-| lions earned by Detroit residents! or nonresidents holding jobs in De-i troit; ! Kennedy Will Invite N.J. on Bandwagon (Fra* tookUl oa Raquttl Telephone Answering Seivice, Inc. Incorporolad 1928 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 NEWARK. N.J, (AP) - Sen.^ John F. Kennedy comes to New] Jersey today to invite supporters aboard what Kennedy hopes will| be a bandwagon to the Democratic! presidential nontnation. • ! Kennedy will meet the New Jei;-’ sey delegation to the Democratic! National Convention at a reception; this afternoon and hold a news conference. TTie delegation’s 4l votes have: been pigged to Gov. Robert B.J Meyner as a favorite son candi-l date on the fihst ballot.. CLOSE-UP... ...that’s how you so# tho placos, moot tho poopio, and hava tha fun you’va missad whan driving yoursalt. It’s all yours on a Greyhound pre-planned VACATION. You’re on your own... to go, to stop, to sightoos whore and whan you wish. Choose from mxamplos llko fhoaor No wheel to hold. No road to watch. a Greyhound you see the scenery, close-;ip, as you breeze a\ong...and leave the drivipg to us! GREYHOUND PETE 0. WAIDELICH, M^r. 124 N. Porry Sr. FE 4-2595 CHICAGO (UPD-^A record of 375 persons will be killed and another 13,OSS injured in Memorial Day weekend traffic accidents, the National Safety Council predicted today. The present record of 371 was set during the last three-day Memorial Day weekend in 195S. The Safety Council said It expected Just about every one of the nation’s 73 million cars to be driven at least once during the long holiday weekend. Drivers will travel 7.8 billion miles from Friday evening until Monday midnight, the NSC predicted. THREE EVASIONS The Safety Council listed three ways to keep from becoming a part of the grim statistics: —Don’t drink |f you drive. —Plan your trip so ft’ wdn’t be necessarjr to rush. Leave early, take it easy on the way, and start back In time to allow for-the rush. - - —----- —Expect an occasional delay and don’t literally knock yourself out trying to make up for lost time. ▼ SEE THIS BUDGET-PRICED CLEANER ^ SwiVal Tb|9 VACUUM CLEANER ‘38 $1 On. Shop by Phone! $i wk. o Famans swivat toy: aaty-rolliag caatara a Powarful ana'-haraapewar iapot motor 0 AtUchaMiU clla to (leanor for roady «u a Convaaiont foot •witek aUmiaataa The Good Housekeieping Shop 51W, Huron_ FE T-1555 A End-of-Month CIEAIMIICE SALE WAITE’S jjuai-aiitees every Item at least 1/8 off! Eaeh Item Is redueed a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all.your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. DRESSES, HATS—Third Floor COSMETICS—Street Floor 50 Misses’ and Half Slse Cottons. Were 3.99. 1.97, Now 30 Cotton Uniforms. Were 5.99 and 6.99. Then 3.97. Now 12 Mlaaes’ Knit Sheaths. Were 10.98. Then 8.90, Now 8 Misses. Halves Jacket Dresses, Were 12.98, 8.90. Now 6 Half Sisc Navy Sheaths. Were 17.98. 8.90. Now .......... 12 Half She Crepes, Were 14.98, Then 12.33. Now 20 Misses’ KnIU, Were 16.98 and 17.98, 14.97, Now ........ 12 Jfs.’ Cottons and Silk. Were 17 98, Then 14.33, Now 12 Jrs.’ Cottons. 'Were 10.98. Then 8.90. Now ............ 18 Maternity Tops, 8.-16. Were 3.99, Then 2.97. Now 18 Maternity SklrU, P. Pushers. Were 3.99, 2.97, Now . . . 15 Hats, Were 6 00 to 10.00, ’Then 3 00, Now ............. 15 Better Hats, Were 10.00 to 20.00. Then 9.00, Now 115 Bolls Tollfl Tissue. Was 12c. Then 10 97c, Noi^ 120 Bolls Paper Towels, Were 2^, ’Then 6 97c. Now . . 36 Electric Vibrator Pillows, Were 3.99, ’Then 1.97, Now 19/64C 10/Ul SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor 40 T-Shirts. Were 3 98 and. 4 98. Then 1.97. Now 1.36 50 Famous Make Blouses. Were 3.98. Then 2.97. Now 1.88 20 Famous Make Chantl Skirts, Were 7.98. Wow 4.88 4 Dyed-U>-Match Sweaters, Were 8.98, Now . .......5-88 3 Dyed-to-Match VesU. Were 5.98, Now ..............J** 5 Checked Skirt?. Were 1198. Now .................1-** 5 Jackets to^atch Above, Were 11.98. Now 7 88 10 lOO^c Wool CoaU, Were 29.98, Then 1990. Now 12.90 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 18 Cotton and Nylon White Gloves, Were 1.00 and 2.00, Now S7c Group of Earring?, Were 50c. Then 33c, Now . . ..He Group of Jewelry, Were 100. Then 50c. Now .......22e 18 Leather and Faille Handbags. Were 3.00. Now .1.88 12 Belts, Wallets, Coin Purses. Were 100. Now .... . 22c 90 Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.00 and 1.15. Then 57c. Now ..S3c 48v Men’s Linen Initial Hankies, Were 99c, Now S7c <84 Women's Sheer and Print Hankies, Were 59c, NpW 22c 45 Pr. White, Beige Wedgies, Were 8.99, Tfien 6 99, Now . 4.68 STATIONERY, NOTIONS—Street Floor 384 Boxes Notes and Stationery. Were 50c. Then 22c, Now lie 1 Desk Pen, Was 4 95. Then 1 88, Now . /........ O* 18 MeUI Wastebasket, Was 2.00. Then 88^/Now ...........44c 5 Leather and Glass Ash Trays, Were Now 1.22 4 Leather and Glass Ash Trays. Were,4 20, Now ««e 224 Hanger Sets, Were 1.00 to 1.50. 'J’hen 66c, Now ....44c. 14 9-Pr. Shoe Backs. Were 2 98, TTien 1.22, Now .......66c 4 Quilted Hamper Bage, Werf/4.98. Now ........ ........2.88 21 Metal Closet Poles, Were X39. Then 68c. Now ...... 44c 6 MeUI Wall Valets. Were 1.98. Then 44c. Now 22c 18 Plastic Table Coveiv, S4" by 5^”. Were 1.00. Now ....66c 82 Spray Bbf Cleaner, Were 1.981 Then 44c Now ..........22e 38 Small Bubber Girdles. Were 4.95. Then 1.88, Now —. .88c 77 Suspants. Garter PanW, 'Were 150.‘Now .................. 140 Women’s Cotton Briefs. Were 69ci Now . . ........33c 3 Famous Mdke Girdles. Were 7 95. Now 3.88 4 Men’s Terry Shorts. Were 2.98, Now ..................l-*> LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 7 Nylon Gowns. Were 8.95. Tlien 5.f«. Now ... . ,.3.97 3 Nylon Gowns, Were 10.95 and 12.95. Now 7.30 8 Famous Make Blend Gowns. Were 8.00, Now ........594 25 Biend Slips, Were 598^ Then 397. Now . " . . .. 2.65 9 Nylon Tricot Slips, Were M95, Then 7.99, Now !..5.33 25 Famous Make Bras, Were 395, Then 2.66. Now 1.77 6 Pull-on Style Corseletics, Were 12.50. Then 0.00. Now .16 12 PuU-«n Style Coraelettes, Were 1 6 tong SleevVspOfl Shlrtsi WOre 299. Now ................*.190 ^ \k Wool Sport VMkeU, Were 22.60, Now .. ....." . , i 8.88 I20 Wool Light or Dark Slacks. Were 1098. Now 492 TOYS, LUGGAGE, ETC.—Downstairs 3 Sunbeam Lawn Sprinklers. Were 798. Then 3.88. Now' 2.58 2 Leeds 21" Overnight Cases. Were 10.98. 8.44. Now 5.58 2 Sleeping Bags with Cpnopy. Wer^ 9.95, Now 598 2 Ambassador Table Badios, Were T4.95. Now 8.88 1 .\mbassdor Table Clock Radio. Was 22.95, Now 1498 5 27 by 48" Viscose Throw Rugs, Were 498. Now ---:.. .3.13 6 24 and 26” Siie Boys’ and Girls’ Bikes. Were 39.95. Now 24.88 1 Mama Doll. Baby Doll and Bassinet. Was 4996. 632. Now 1698 1 Folding Doll Str^ler. Was 798. Now .....3.86 3 Udies’ 27’’ Pullman Cases, Were 3995, New .........24.« LINENS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 54 Terry Fingertip Towels. Were 69c. Then 37c, Now , ..22c" 28 52x52 Lingn Tablecloths. Were 2.99, Now ......19l 29 Rayon Napkins, We^e 49c. Now ........ ..............22c 56 Scalloped Percale Sheets. Were 2.99. Now .......... .198 - 16 Twin or FuU Spreads, Were 13.96 and 1496. Now ......8.77 6 86” Printed praperies. Were 998, Now ."v....*.44 7 96" Print Fiberglas Draperies, Were 10.98 and 1398. Now 696 16 Raffled Fiberglas CnrUlns, Werr 6.99 and 7.9». Now 4.44 8 36" Cafe CuitaUs, Were 2.29. Now ...... ............1.61 4 Cafe Valances, Were 1.19, Now ......................66e 14 Yds. White Pique Fabric, Was 198. Now .......97c 69 Yda. 27" OaUng FlanBeL Was 89c. Now ..... 23 Yda. SaUn and Twill Lining. Was 139 Now .. ....“ 14 Yds. Blush Pink SaUn, Was 198. Now ........... .■ f:- \ ■ V-j'.y* THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«at Hunm StrNt TUESDAY, MAY 24,1960 . Owned and FuWehed LooaUy by The Pontiac Ptess Company ■AR6U> a. FTnOBRALO ud nbUabtr Wwu» K. PiTiMma n, JMn W. PnaMuis, joim A. Mur, Vkejhwljwu^ iMittan ud Utter Ttmutw aiid Pontiac,' Michigan Both Parties Recognize State’s Main Problem Michigan residents may rest assured that at this stage of the cam--paigning the outlook appears Wght^ as both parties are recognizing our No. 1 prchl«n in the State. ★ ★ ★ Interest in State government that will attract bnainess and industry, nins providing new jol» for a growing population, comes out of both camps. Recently in Grand Rapids, at the Democratic State convention, both Secretary of State James M. Habi and Detroit Councilman Edwabd CONNOH stressed that Michigan’s first concern should be economic. Both Republican candidates Paul D. Bagwell and Carlton Morris follow the same vein of thinking. To be certain, their ideas wiil differ, but the general theme is t|ie same. ★ ★ ★ This is generally not the case. It is still early in the campaign and issues may change. But there is a ray of hope that solutions to our main problem seem to rwk high on the agenda of all nominees seeking the Governor’s chair. ‘Effort, Improvement’ Boosted by Rotary Honoring students for excellent scholastic standing is a worthy tribute in itself, which is now enlarged upon to Include “those showing most marked improvement” in their respective classes. ★ ★ ★ This imique program has been sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club for the three grades of the Bloomfield Hills High Sdhool. Recognizing “effort and improvement” is a new concept and probably is one of the first such programs ever tried in this country. Ah awards banquet was recently held and the students received proper recognition for their achievements. Enthusiasm for the program was shown by the 327 people attending, which represented teachers, parents and itudents from Bloomfield Township. - ★ ★ This entirely new idea was summed up best by Miaanx Bates, school board president, who said, “The generosity of the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club makes it possible for our community to honor our top ranking boys and girls as well as those who have made the greatest scholastic Improvement. We hope, through this means, to add to the incentive for achievement of knowledge and good citizenship.” It appears to us that this program has especially sound merit and the sponsoring Bloomfield Hills Rqiary Club deserves praise for inaugurating the project. Knowledge and good citizenship usually go hand in hand, and through our youth will contribute both morally and intellectually to our American way of life. Farley Slaps Stevenson for Eisenhower Attack James A. Farley is not our favorite Democrat, but we wholeheartedly support his open break with Adlai E. Stevenson for his bitter attack on President Eisenhower’s handling of the pre-summit negotiations. ilr ★ ★ Farley is no upstart Democrat. He was a long time Democrat National chairman who supported Mr. Stevenson for the Democratic nominations: for President in 1952 and 1956 and spoke for him. When this usuaOy mild mannered man uses such wordsi as “UBwaridiAtcd” and “absurd” and calls Mr. SteWnson “adolescent” and guilty of ‘‘naivete,” it must indicate that he /eels strongly on the matter. Stevenson currently is far from a tion for President. It’s too bad to think* that he wouldEtoop this low in an attempt to enhance his own position. ★ ★ ★ We are pleased to see a high ranking and respected Democrat Uke Jim Farley toss a few words back at Stevenson for his vlctous attack on the President. “A Massachusetts man was given a 30-day sentence for squirting a traffic policeman in the face with a water pistol.”—News item. How un-Justl There is no law against a person’s having some good clean fun. Voice of the,PeopIe Entanglement With Russia Brings Many Comments One of o(jr senior ‘‘statesmen’’ (Stevenson) attempts to excuse Mr. K’s insulting actions and remarks and to |>l>ce blame for the summit conference breakup on Eisenhower and his administration. ★ ★ ★ How low can one get? Perhapn Mr. B would have us kow-tow Mr. K and do his bMdIng beeaose he’s such a “aloe man.” It’s obvtoos K hopes a Dmoerat like Steveason will be elected next so he eaa kick him ha the slats and ordw him aronad. ★ ★ ★ Soviets are acting this way because of an inferiority complex like Hitler’s and knew they wouldn’t stand a chance in any way and so are trying to pull a big bluff. The Stevensons and Symin^tma are helping thim with their talk of U. S. weakness, etc. We that believe in America can’t pull any punches any more. _ _______________S. Q. The Butcher of Budapest got just what be deserved. Everyone in the U.Siuis backing Eisenhower except Adlai Stevenson and probably Cyrus Eaton. i. F. p. Who is doing what lor that man Powers in Russia? LaVerne '‘"K . Shock Treatment. Many a person makes the mistake of developing his opinions in the darkroom of prejudice. David Lawrence Says: Summit Mess Shouldn’t Be Issue ‘Parks Were Given to Michigan People’ state parka and ethers were a gift to the people ot Michigan. This land was given so others could enjoy the outdoors, as they did, without charge. * ★ ★ It is too bad our parks, Uke our streets, psrUag space and other things to come will turn to money and profit by all means. It is not only outrageous but a sad day when people of trust break a trust that was given for the people of Michigan. I am sure our great State of Michigan can find other ways of making money and profit than by taking rights and enjoyment away from our very poor people. Robert Sherlock, Jr. 110 E. Newport Johnson Supporters Are Given Warning I was a Jdinson supporter until I read he said Frsnklln D. Roosevelt was the greatest AnMrican of all time. That’s enough and I warn all other Johnson supporters to be-., ware of a man who thinks like this. J.G.8. ‘Why Back Niicon? He’d Do No Better’ Nixon wouldn’t have handled the Russian mess any better than Eisenhower so I can’t see any earthly reason for wanting him in the White House. Elaine The Man About Town Third in Our State Long Scout Hiking Trail Opens in Oakland County Memorial Day: A holiday when too many clothes trees forget Ita real meaning and make it decoration day. A 22-mlle cross-country hiking trail Just opened here Is the third such outdoor recreational feature In Michigan. It Is located in the Holly Recreational Area, next to Dixie Highway, 20 miles northwest of Pontiac. It begins and ends at Wildwood Lake, and is known as Wilderness Trail, covering much of the area In the vicinity ' of the Mount Holly ski resort. It was opened Sunday, when 700 Boy Scouts and Explorers negotiated all or part of It^ ‘Thus was .started Oakland County’s latest contribution to Its already long list of outdoor recreational facilities, more than any other among Michigan’s 83 counties. Among the Ofl who passed, the Michigan bar exam, last month, three are from Pontiac, Christian F. Powell Louis E. Fairbrother and Bruce O. Wilson, other Oakland Coimty cities accounting for 13 more new attorneys. ‘The medal found near the Pontiac YMCA building is identified by Bin Dean as a relic of the early days in California, with no local connection. Our only reason for definitely ascertaining the names of the two women who pioneered the hospital movement here was that the 50 odd intervening years had mixed other names with them. However, the many phone calls that have been received remove any doubt that they were Mre. BBfTYt?ifi«iianf«iMl ^ Mrs. Charles H. Going. If four-leaf clovers mean good luck, Mrs. Robert Neiglibors ' > of Oxford has bushels coming. They grow all over her yard, and she sends me a plentiful collection to prove Ur First all-vegetable 1960 meal from a local garden Is claimed by Elmer Grudzon of Keego Harbor, consisting of rhubarb Juice, asparagus soup, fresh lettuce and onions, sweet parsnips and rhubarb sauce and rhubarb pie for dessert. *rhe prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac for the last of this week Is: “Watch out below; you’ll have to row.” Taking home a bag of ^anuts, Petie Huddleman of Drayton Plains left it In the garage.. Next morning he caught two ^uirrels Just finishing the task of storing them In a hollow tree. • WASHINGTON-Manyofthe Democrats in Congress, as well as the Democratic Advisory Council, are trying to make a campaign issue out the charge that President Elsenhower gave Soviet Premier Khrushchev the “opportunity” to blow up the sum-m 11 conference. But the issue may boomerang against them. For, As the New Yorit Times pointed out in its editorial on Monday, Khrushchev at Paris “used the U2 incident as a pretext” and 'admitted in his Beriin speech a lew days later that “his primary reason was the firm western stand on Germany and Berlin indicated in what he termed the ‘sharply and arrogantly provocative’ speeches of Secret^ Herter, Undersecretary Dillon and Vice President Nixon.’’ w # ★ On-thesame page appeared also a Paris dispatch from C. L. Sulzberger, the eminent commentator on world alfairk, who writes that “Moscow has never objected to unmanned reconnaissance by our Tiros 1 photographic satellite’’ and that, as General de Gaulle tried to argue with the Soviet Premier, “the new Soviet ‘space ship’ was crossing Frailce 18 times a day” even while Khrushchev was clamoring in Paris about the U2 allair. Sulzberger reveals also that Russia has known lor four years about the U2 flights and that the Soviets "knew at least since June 1959 that in West Germany we had put together, from U2 pictures, a topographic map of Russia.’’ The ImpUcatloa of tlw Demo-ri|iUo Advisory Comwil’s statement that if the plane episode hadn’t occurred, ail would have been sweetness and light at the Paris sammlt conference Is hard to believe. Even more baffling is the rea- . soning of Adlai Stevenson, who, in his Chicago political speech the other day, said that “when Mr. KlafiNirtfev gave the FrtMddemVwff out by suggesting that He was not responsible for ordering the flight, the President proudly asserted that he was responsible.” ONLY FOB FOUCY But the r^rd of what the President actually said does not bear out any charge that Eisenhower said he was responsible for ordering this particular flight. ' What the President did say was that he was responsible for the general policy to “gather, in every feasible way,* the information required to protect the United States and the free world against surprise attacks.” ^bis included the U2 reconnaissance lights, authorized four years ago. Little attention, mwcover, has been paid to the text of the message sent by the President in the last few days to the heads of gov- The Country Parson ernment in various allied countries. Referring to the plane incident, he wrote: “I need not assure you that this activity was not intentionally provocative and certainly not aggressive. It ronstitnted one phase of an Intclllgenre s}*stem made necessary for defense against surprise attacks on the pnrt of a nation which boasts of Its capability ‘to bnry* us all, and one wMch stubbornly maintains the most rigid secrecy" In all Its activities. “At the leasts this incident, while ‘MSUO Is Well on Way to Greatness’ regrettable in the extreme, could not by any stretch of the imaglna- from the legislature and a million and a half from tion be of such magnitude as to The Kresge Foundation, Michigan State University Oakland is well on justify the polemics and the abuse the way towards the greatness we all expect. Both are great boons to which Khrushchev saw fit to heap this area. upon the United States.” O and E It could turn out that the abortive' nPIldh AlfnanaP attempts to play politics with the AUlUUlal, summit conferopce fiasco, and to ®y United Prew Internatlonsl blame Eisenhower for something Today is Tuesday May 24, the Khrushchev did, will put the Demo- 145th day of the year, with 221 crats on the defensive when they more in I960. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The carefree night was walking in the street . . . And at a lamp get on the stump. (Copyright INO) Dr. William Brady Says: Reader Lets Winter Air Enter to Keep Amy Cri “Neither ray husband nor I nor our teen-age son has had cri in years” (writes Mrs. B.M,). “I’m joint) only the physician who , • , youc No. 1 fan ar9unl hete. SDme-, makea^ the dtagnosiacan help yon. -Mai»fieJ4 W8s.honj. The moon is approaching its new P°st leaned a^ f phase. ' The mwning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 162S, Peter Minuit, director of the Dutch West India Trading Oo., bought the Island of Manhattan from the Indians for the equivalent o( |24. In 1819, Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India, was born. ) moon . Upon the wind that drifted in the sky . . . There came the echo of a cradle tunc . . . While I was ‘ musing on a long ago . . . Through fancy lightly stepped into my room ... A gentle lady to return a past ... And suddenly a host of memories loomed ... I seemed to hear her laughter, see her smile . . . And when I felt her softly touch my arm ... I realized my wife was standing there ... And holding flowers aged In 1879, American actor Richard »ud grown in charm. (Oopyright WO) But in most instances of chiwic jcdnt disability of insidtous onset and long duration the trouble is JOINT DISABEJTY,” for which to form United Press IntemaUonal. send me 35 cents and stamped envelope beeuing your address. signed letten. not more Uisn one page or 100 words long porUIntng to personal boalth and hygloo*. oot dls-tate. diagnosis, or troatmont, vUl bo answorod by Dr. WUUani Brady, It a stamped, sell-addretted onvelope li sent to The PonUae Prose. PooUac, Uleblgsn. (Copyright IIM) times I have to take a little kidding about it. ”I have a habit of opening the doors and b e d -room windows in the wintertime when heat and smoke seem to befoul the air — I just let the stale air sweep out and i fresh air sweep! "We all feel rrADY braced and c o n - tinue our work without getting that -r-s 1 1 • j. dull feeling. I leave windows and CRSB ReCOrOS 01 SL PsyCholO^St: doom open for just five minutes.------------------ ' ”My friends say: ‘I suppose this is Dr. Brady’s idea?’ I say, ‘No, it’s my own idea.’ They protest. ‘But you're letting all the heat out.' "But I tell them that if they will try it themselves they’ll get a lot more done in a long winter evening. “I hope you have an understudy. There should always be a Dr. Brady. ....... fMnt R In ItMS, the Brooklyn Bridge was opened. In 1958, United Press and In- IHOUOHT FOB TODAY: American clergyman Reinhold Niebuhr said. In “The Children of Light and the Children of Darkness:’’ “Man’s capacity for justice makes democracy possible, but man’s in-clinatioiT to injustice makes democracy necessary." THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And when he rare np from prayer, and was ooim to his disciples, he found them sleeping for sorrow.-4Loke tt’.IS. Every Calvary has an Olivet. To every place of crucifixion there is likewise a placq of ascension. The sun that was shrouded is unveiled, and heaven opens with hopes eternal to the soul which was nigh unto despair.—Henry Giles. Iodized Salt Necessary in Diet Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney of Drayton Plaltu; 61at wedding annlver aary. Martin Roundsman Biimlnghlun; 8^rd birthday. The Rochester Clarion; entering Its 63rd year of publication. E. H. Cengdon of Oxford; 84th birthday. Roscoe Durham of Metamora; 88rd birthday. ^ \ ■ . > foHis are pieced with selves If they can find s doiiig sorneqilng wrong — do n^ing to help.” Thank you, ma'am for your kind sentiment. Your practice of airing out the house lor five minutes when the air seems befouled and stale Is an excellent one. It probably contributes to the immunity your family enjoys, against the common respiratory Infections (cri). The cool or arfd fresh air that sweeps in brings a reasonable amount of moisture humidity, water vapor into the iiouse, and low humidity, drying out, insufficient water vapor in the air (rf the artificially heated house is the cause of nose, throat and bronchial irritation. harsh dry skin, sensation of chilliness evet though the house is warm enwigh for a healthy person’s comfort. ★ ★ , Is there any preparation which will permanently remove or destroy hair on arms, legs or underarms? (C.M.) An*.—No. Shaving with,* safety rasor in the best method of dealing with It C«i the body utilize the calcium (lime) in hard water coming from a spring under a high hiU of limestone? (W.M.) Ans.—Not enough to matter. Does orange juice have any ill effeci on teeth ot gunu? (M.M^) Ans.-No. On 'fiie contrary M la beneficial to teeth and gunm. I suffer with arthritis — physician prescribes —— (a “wonder drug”), but It doesn't seem to help. (Mra. A.W.) Ans.—Numerous "wonder drugs'* give a tren^endous and dramatic relief for a few days, then leave the victim ns badly or worm Daniel's Query shouldf be of interest to aU of you readers, for it brings out an analogy that is challenging the attention of modem scientists. Overgrowth of body cells occurs from a deficiency of even one single chemical. So tgeybe tfu Vea tciafer theory mentioned yesterday holds the key to cancer.- By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-468: Daniel and David, aged 24 and 23, are studying at the Indiana University Medical Center. * "k [ “Dad,” Daniel began when they were home recently for Sunday dinner, “just how does lack of iodine make the thyroid gland enlarge until it. is called a goiter?” And that is one of the most challenging problems in modem medicine. The thyroid gland in tte neck is the pace-setter for our bodily metabolism. It similar to the throttle in oui tomobiles. And iodine is DB. CRANE vital to the proper funetkming of the thyroid. But when our diet is low in iodine, our body somehow sjgnals that it needs more thyroid secretion. The thyroid gland has no “brain,” yet It somehow receives the ..body’s order for mwe thyroxine (thi^M’s secretion). So it may double its employes (cells) and treble or quadruple them. * * ★ . That seems logical, for when a steel mill wants more steel output, it would probably try to add , more men. But more men would not produce more ^ if the essential raw material, namely, iron ore, were lacking. Well, the poor thyroid gland doesn’t seem to know that It i trebling tto workers (cells) Yet this overgrowth of thyroid cells could have been stopp^ at the outset by adding a trace of iodine to our food input, as was done back In 1924 with iodized salt. CANCER THEORIES ' In lukemia (blood cancer) the white corpuscles likewise begin to .double, treble and even increase 100 times their normal number. Do these white corpuscles simply try to offset a lack of some vital chemical, now in ocean water but perhaps missing from our soU? likewise, in cancer, the normal cells of the body may also go haywire and start ‘ facture the various secnetionq required for good health. if our soil (and then^ore out food) lacks 20 or more chemicals, maybe these deficiencies are* wl|at ultimately throw our physidogy olit of balance. _ iPit M Jt JWlter i5M_4teYe!PR_ _ from lai^ of one ntogle eheml-cal, namely iodine, maybe can- Soon a tumor maw forms, much Uke the bulging goiter In the neck when we lack adequate todlpe Input. For example, one of my earlier patients was a girl with bone in- . lection. An eroded spot in the' skin didn’t heal. The skin cells finally became cancerous. ‘The normal skin cells usually reproduce normal skin cells, but they may ultimately lose fills ability to reproduce their own kind. Ci-stead wild cells (cancer) now are formed. Why do the normal skin cells lose the ability to continue making iKM’mal skin cells and revert to the wild, cancerous fype? OMild it be a lack of some vital "chemical? MEDICAL DISCOVERIES Modern me^al research is now stresring the Importance of furnishing the body the raw materials that our various glands need if we wish the body to manu- oer and other defleiciicy ailments may be. due to similar lack of one or more trace chemicals. ' If you are cancef-free at 25, why should you get cancer at 50? And why' does your pancreas produce plenty of insulin wh«» you are 25 but run possibly 50 per cent beldw par when you are 50, which is the usual time for diaMes to strike mdst eg its victims? ★ A ★ Alwtjrt write to Dr. Oeorf* W. Ciwn* to e«r« The PonUse PrtM. Fonttoc, Mlcblgito, encloitof e lone 4e stwiped, self-eddreised envelope and Me to cover trptoc and piliittoc coete when yoo eend tor hit peyehotofleal ebarto and phm-pbleu. - (Copyright UM) The Aaemdated Preae U entitled lexclutlvelT to the uee tor repubU-catloo ot all local new. printed In this newtpaper at well at aU AP newt dltnaU^. -ht Pontiac Preat ti d.llve ed by earner lor 41 ee^ a wrik: where maU la Oakland. Ocneiee. Uvtoa-iton. Uaeomb, Lane and Wa«h-tenaw Countlet It It SIS.M a year: elMwherc to Mlchlaan an all 'Mwr placet to the 0al*cd B^tca.aSl 4« a year. All mall «ub«.rti loni payable in advance. Poetafe hai been paid S.\c?.5?anneS5R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. »rAY 24, 1960 SEVEN Past Council President to Install PTA Officers TROY Installation of officers by Mrs. William U. Porter, immediate past presklont of the Eatf Oakland Area PTA .Council, will hig^dlght the Morse School PTA meeting today at 8 p.rp. The program will give recogni- tion to safety squad boyk and ilrU. John Bro of the “Book Housie" will have a display of books for children of preschool age through the fifth grade. Reopen Hart)or Barents and friends are Invited to view projects and accomplishments of scout, brownie and cub scout groups sponsored by the PTA. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL I iNsijnuNoa FOR raonj! 85 YEARS OR UNDER ^!|w!k«LJ>ehwtT. t: --- WOUSN sees, inciu«(v* . /2.30„ OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 78 North Soginow Stroot WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAILEY'S MARKET 100% PURE AA QROUHD BEEF ^39 RIB CENTER CUT M PORK CHOPS ^49 REMUS—1 LB. LIMIT ^ BUHER ‘^49 Waves Cause Damage in Millions From Near Oregon to Mexico LOS ANGELES (f» - Heavily damaged Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor was reopened to shipping today some 24 hours after the first tidal waves from the earthquake jrtruck. WWW The Coast Guard said the harbor still was littefied with consld-erahie floating debris but this was no longer a navigational hazard. ’Hie tides, accompanied by extremely fast currents, ripped loose numerous docks and finger piers and set them adrift along with small boau. Patrol boats lassoed hundreds and towed them to safety. Damage, estimated In tbe mil-Hons, ranged from San Diego near the Mexican border to Creo-oent Oty M miles from the Oregon line. Water surged 40 feet onto the beach at Ensenada. Mexico, a resort in Baja California. Several automobiles parked at beachfront motels were partly covered by the surges but no one was injured. ★ ★ w Los Angeles Harbor was the lardest hit. A dozen or so cargo ships were anchored outsMe the breakwater last night, awaiting reopening of the harbor this morning. COPE Considers,Suggestion Today State's AFL-CIO Board Asks Neutrality on Dems PORT HURON (UPI)-An executive board recommendation that I the Michigan AFL-CIO, as a group, stay neutral in the August gub-primary was to be con-' sideied today by tie organization's Committee on Political Education (COPE). Sixty of the 70 board memlyers yesterday adopted a policy statement which urges unions to stay neutral in the three-way Democratic4tclmaty^ race but- aHows individual campaigning by AFL-CIO members. The statement, recommended by Preeident Ous Scholle, read In part, “We are asking all of our afflUnted organlMthms to making any Death Ruins Record EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) — Evi ■ton's national recbrd string of 876 days without a traffic death was snapped last night when an elderly p^estrian was struck and killedi by an automobile. France, Spain and Portugal bollshed slave trade in their African colonies in 1815. The AFL-CIO stand, affecting [■otiw 700,000 members throughout the state, directly paralleled the poUcy adopted earll^ by the the state AFLCIO convention. United Auto Woricers, the laigeat member union. UAW Preiidcnt Walter Reuther, in defining the Union'a policy last week, em^-Mzed the “individual tup port’*' clatne—similar to that adopted by the AFL-aO. Any policy statement adopted by COPE today wlU be considered in Grand Rapids early next month at Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps refrain from . The statement requested union ifflcials to refrain from using their titles if they choose to campaign. ALL BACKED STRONGLY kach of the three Democratic candidates — Secretary of State James M. Hare. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson and Detroit councilman Edward Cbnnor—has strong backing within the AFL-CIO. This was considered a major factor in the groMP’s neutrality decision. “They have all been endorsed in the past.” Soholle said, “and all have prolabor records. We can work with nil of them.” Now Most People Del Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BIG SELECTION! SAVINGS BOYS' EASY-CARE SHIRTS! Get crisp cotton gingham plaids! Cotton ’n Dacron® polyester prints! Solid color cottons with neat emblem! All wash ’n wear, little or no iron! $ 1 boys' sizM 4 to 18 fcSMOP <*DeMiY*S.,'.yntt’RB»i hojH^ pu m...FRms...Am m-miia mm You’ll like it’s lighter! ^ Th« Stroh Brewtry Compiiiy, Detroit 26* Mjchigin lORTV: DETROlt TIBER BASEBALLm the Four Lynns of Pontiac Northern Hij^ School. The Rev. M. C- Hagedorn of the Lutheran Social Services, Detroit, was guest speaker. Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Jack Malm-quist, Mrs. Harold Person, * Mrs. Herman Holmquist and Mrs. Harry Hahn. Miriam Unit of the ALCW held its m»»thiy m“*t'ng the home of Mrs. Theodore Fauble. Spring Jr.-Dunn Vows Announced Dyane^nn Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn of Birmingham, became the bride of Willard Bradshaw Spring Jr. March 3. Mr. Spring’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Spring of Royal Oak. The 'couple is attending the Pontiac Business Institute. PTSA at Eastern Will See Movie "What’s your problem?” Write to Abby in Care of Jhis paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The movie "Mike Makes His Marie” will be showp for parents when Eastern Junior High School PTSA members meet Thursday. A discussion wUl foUow the 7:30 p.m. showing in the school auditorium. Junior Women's Behind the fragrant lilacs that graced the. table , at Fox and Hounds Inn, members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club exchanged, greetings. From left they are Mrs. Bradley D. 'Scott of North Genesee avenue, Mrs. Charles Galloway of Bloomfield Hills, MrL .George H. Watters of Murphy street and Mrs. Donald M^andless of Thorpe street. Mrs. Galloway was chairman of the annual affair. WSU Sophomore Receives Scholarship Award Personal News Notes of Local Interest Margaret J. Kubiak, treasurer of Phi Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority at Wayne State University, has . been given the annual award for scholarship by the Detroit alumnae chapter. A sophomore in vocal music education. Miss Kubiak was also among those honored at the recent honora convocatkm at the university. She is the daughter of the Norbert B. Kublaks of Joslyn avenue. lin road, Bloomfield Hills, are paternal grandoarents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Lamb flf Sheringham road Wing Lake were honored Saturday evening at a surprise dinner party at the Detroit Golf Qub. TTie affair, given by a group of 30 fellow executives, marked Mr. Lamb’s 25th anniversary as jwesident of an insurance company. Wives of the officials were guests. field Hills, has been tapped for mepberriiip in Uni verslty Players, theatre arts service honorary society at Denison Univeraity,^ Granville, (Mo. A son, Russell J(An, was bom May 13 in P(uitiac General Hos{dtal to Mr. and Mrs. Dorwood Bedford of East Columbia avenue. Mate mal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J, Morrissey of Raeburn street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Bedford of Chirtls are paternal grandparents. Stephen E. Pew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Pew Jr. of Kirkway drive, Bloom- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson Babb of Pirrin drive, Waterford, are announcing the birth of a son, Harold Davidson Roderick Jr., May 18 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The paternal grandp«rents are Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Babb of FUnt. Lt. and Mrs. Ed Leland and daughter Sharon of James Con-nally™ Ara7 Waco,' Tele, are spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and.Mrs. E. H. Leland of Middle Belt road and the Hariey W. Levelys of Illinois avenue. Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Lenox avenue entertained at an evening of cards Saturday in the Moose Temple in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Foster of Lafayette street who was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc-Vean have returned to their home OT Pontiac State Hospital grounds after a week in Altoona, Pa., where Mrs. Mc-Vean attended the national convention of MOMS of America. Also attending from this area were Mrs. Malcolm Scantland, past ..national president, Mrs. William Burgdorf, Mrs. Ivan Hulen, all of Auburn Heights; Mrs. Peter Solwold of Roches- of the teaching staff of field services of Central Michigan University, has been granted a four week leave of absence to work with Dr. John Stoddard of the University of California. A graduate of Pontiac On-tral High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus J. Owens of Watkins Lake. Dr. Stoddard directs the organizing of educational television programs for the Ford Foundation. Thus far, they have evaluated the programs from (California to New York. At present, the Florida area is beirg observed. Mrs. William A. Gordon of Dwight avenue has accepted the scholarship chairmanship of the University of Michigan Alumnae Qub for the Pontiac , president of Unit 19. and Mrs. Forest Ogg of Elizabeth Lake road, president of Unit 60.- PonUac Uke. Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Scott Ernest, May 14 at Pontiac General Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ernest Rhodes Jr. (Delores Carter). Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Will Meredith Carter of Wisner street. The Karl Ernest Rhodes of Frank- JODINE WIEDERHOLD A July wedding is planned by Jodine Wlederhold whose engagement to Louis Franklin Coppage is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W i e d e r hold of McPherson. Kan. Her fiance, a graduate of Emporia State Teachers’ College, is tte son of Mrs. Louis Mason (Coppage of Hartford drive, Waterford Township, and the late Mr' Coppage. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kur-kowski of Pinegrove avenue announce the birth of a daughter. rtarcelyn Kelly. May 14 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. On the maternal side are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Hills of Chamberlain street and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byers of Lancaster road, Bloomfield Township. Great-great-grandmother is Mrs, John Hessler of St. Elizabeth Briarbank, Bloomfield HUIs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kurkowski of Troy. ■ Winners of regents-alumnl scholarships are Sheila A. Goldberg of Oneida road, and Kenneth O Sh>w of Dcliiwtff______ drive, of Pontiac Ontral High School;'Charles E. Hawkins of LeBaron avenue of Northern Hi^ School; and Sharoiymi A. (Gerzanics of Ascot street, St. Frederick High School. Mrs. John Meagher. Mrs. Dan (Costello and Mrs. Martin Feeney have returned to their homes in Dublin, Ont., and Mrs. Ha Fry to Galesburg, Ont., after attending the Saturday wedding of their niece Mary Catherine Murphy to Jesse Dodson (Quigley of Oark-ston. They were house guests of the Roy Elmer Murphys oT South Marshall street, parenU of the bride. Charles Owens,. Sharon Holland, daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois road, has been elected to Iota Gamma Alpha college society at Marygrove College. Detroit. Richard Yates McLaughlin of East -Goluinbia avenue,- who-attend^ Pontiac (Central High &hool, is among 19 students to receive Guy M. Wilson scholar-* ships from the American Legion, Department of Michigan. ListeIAY 24/1960 NINE Chapter Finishes Its Year Alpha Ometa Chapter of 6eta Sigma Phi Sorority ended ita meetings for the season with a Friday dinner at the Old Mill Tavern. FoUoa^ the InvoAtion by Barbara DeVoe, an honorary, degree in Beta Sigma Phi was conferred on Mrs. Michael Gd-lofiy by Miss DeVoe m The On^ of the Rdae ceramony. Asristfaig Miss DeVoe were Nancy Kaaher, Donna &;hnei-der, L4rraine Marriott. Mary Pudduch. -Lynn^--Ott, -4^ Terry, Peggy Lloyd, Patricia Beevers, lliabna Miller, Jean Martin'and Iris' Chamberlain. Thelma Terry made intro; doctory remarfca which were followed by a "Throagh the Years" sketch reviewing Mrs. GoUogly’s 15 years of service in the sorority. Thelma Miller, Mias Pudduck, Miss Chamber-lain, Mlaa Sdindider and Miaa UojM partieipated in the program. Presentation of a full jeweled badge to MTs. Gollogly Gaests were Mrs. Donald Anderson of Fenton, Mrs. Terrance Freeman of Union Lake and Roaella Gelstl of Milford. A picnic is slated for July. 23 at Mrs. Gollogly's home in Milford. Af* prioM frat to riM MNllmly? Dom this mean that inflation can't be checked—«var7 "Definitely not”, say 64 top representatives ^ labor, education, business and government. For they concluded —«t a recent meeting of the Amer* icen Aseembiy—that this country ctai have dynamic growth ... rea» sonably stable prices ... and low unemploymeat But to nadce this I, Grawtt MS Tn’. I Anifkii AiMisWr, CatiaWi UMwiitr, Nw Twk a, a.Y. THE PONTIAC-P^ESS City Schools Give Band Concert Tonight Pontiac Northern High School auditorium It die setting for this evening’s Spring Band Festival by die PmiUac Public Schools. Neariy 175 students from thi Northern High School Band, Uncolh and Madison Junior High School bands and the Le-Won Elementary School Band will present a varied program at 7:30. Northern's band under the direction of Eldon C. Roaegart will perform the third movement of Brahmi' second sym- portion of the program will be a trumpet serenade by a trio compri^ of Perry Tison, Roger Richards and Linda McGlothin. ...liebaron’s Elementary Band directed by William B. Brown will present a march, a walti and a hymn to illustrate the breadth of their repertoire. Raymond R. Fixel directs The Madison Junior High Band and A. Roger Welton will direct the Lincoln Junior High Band. Concluding patriotic numbers will be performed by the massed bands under the direction ot George H. Putnam, supervisor of music. Future Bride Patricia Miller Is Honored Bride-elect Patricia J. Miller was hoMoed at a linen shower Friday in the home of her grandmother Mrs. F. B. VanWoert of North Perry street. Cohostesses were Mrs. Norman T. Miller, Bettjf J. Miller and Ruth Ann Van-Woeri.. M1S.S Miller, MiW. Arnold 1 Drayton Plains and Norman T. Miller of Garkston, will marry Robert K. Beach, son of Mrs. Ora Beach of West Walton boulevard and the late Mr. Beach, July 9 at the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains. Betty J. Mnier will be her sister's maid of honor and Constance Tatd and Janet Phillips bridesmaids.. Shower guests were Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Leo Menard, Mrs. WUbur Wright, Mrs. Everett Beach, Mrs. E. J. Friday, Audrey Friday and Miss I%illips. Others were Miss Tatu, Mrs. Kathleen Herr, Mrs. Ronald Biskner,^ Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mrs. Robert Bowman, Mrs. Harold Brabbs, Luellyn Brabbs, Mrs. Rupi Pilcher and Mfs. Cwie Tower. Mrs. McDonald Is Tlogbeorer TTie Women’s Section regrets an error In the American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34 report appearing in Monday’s pa- Mrs. Edward McDonald of the local chapter has been named state flagbearer, not stale president M stated. Mrs. Edith Johnson of Muskegon is new state president. Wedding Photographs W« photograph your wcddiag and reeaptioa completely. No Hidden Charges, You Get All Of This ... 1 • 1 «lra *4 MS* Im • N«»I tUtetet H hrM* 1 ,‘k' 1 W*ddiaffs Om tpodmtiT m. Complete For S4400 For AppMatamt OR 3-9121 Or n 4-01«i Evelyn Harris, Photographer 46 Glenwood Pontiac, Mich. FOR YOUR PICNIC . . . SUMMER-GLO Instruments are polished lovingly by students preparing for the Pontiac Public SchooVs Spring Band Festival Tuedsay evening. .Ready for the affair at Porifiac Northern High School are students from left. I ~B57 W. Huron Robert Travis of East Mansfield avenue, Carol Carr of West Colgate avenue and Perry Tison of Pontiac road. Awards Court i by Scouts- Ninety-five girls from eight Intermediate Girl Scout troops in the Webster-Washing t o n schools neighborhood spent the past weekend at Camp Sher- wood. They were joined by live Brownie troops for the annual Court ot Awards Saturday Fly-up ceremonies were held for troops 141, under the leadership of -Mrs. Howard Dell; 108, under Mrs, Glenn H. Griffin; and 380, under Mrs. Harold Sibley. Intermediate Scouts received rank and badge awards Donna D'arrow ol Troop 550, led by Mrs. David Livingstone, wrote and directed “Scout's Own,’’ the Sunjlay morning re-liglom service. The weekend was s^nl pre-'Paring the camp for the council open house ’Meet the Camp’ <8ay hdd Sunday. Sorority Inducts, Installs Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsi-eon Sigma Alpha sorority inducted members and installed officers Thursday evening in Rochester Country Club. State First Vice President Mrs. Elmer Johnson conducted the candlelight jewel pin ceremony for new members Mrs. Richard Faus, Mrs. Gerald Hesse, Mrs. Charles Knowl-ton, Mrs. John Orosey, Mrs. Thomas Stachler and Mrs. Calvin Warner. Mrs. Marshall Rose, incoming president, will be assisted by Mrs. Jack Andress, vice president; Mrs. Don R. Murphy. recording secretsry; Mrs. Jack Holler, coirespond-ing secretary, and Mrs. James Stone, treasurer. Committee chairman ap-pdnted were Mrs. James Vin- cent and’ Mrs. Orosey; ways and means, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. Stachler; Mrs. Hesse, publicity, and Betty Lou DcGisot, pMhamentarian. Showers Honor Carol Oplond A miscellaneous bridal shower for Carol Opland was given at the home of Mrs. Archie Bell. Hostesses were Shirley Dobson. Mrs. Ray Ebey. Mrs. Charles Gavette. Joyce Mapley and Mrs. Bruce McOoU. Mrs. Donald Halstead also was hostess as a shower In Miss Oplan(rB honor. The affair was held at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. Halstead's mother Mrs, Otis Head. DUBAER Beauty S] Is here, news of a ^eather-Rni Valparaiso Alums Hove Luncheon The annual spring luncheon for the Oakland County Chapter of the Valparaiso University GuUd was held Tuesday at Rochester. A program entitled "The American Idea’’ was presented. Mrs. Julius Koprince of Pontiac read the commen-on the slides shown. Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmeyer is president of the Gidld. Delicious Crocker's Candies in asMited rainbow colors . . . delightful taste treots in o grand array of colors . . . perfect for gay birthdoy parties, too! R»g. 49c Creomy Salt Wafer ToMy—This W—k Only—34c lb. I New Spring Hoir Styling ond Bosic Permonents THELMA CHOW, Owner RIRDILL'S HRRPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. fE PERMANENTS Complete with Haireat and Set 'a Appoinlmeat Necessary FE 5-8000 BBAorr SHOP 14 through Fri. 10 Wwt Boron — 2nd Floor Next to Backncr Ftaunee Argentina derives its from silver (argentum). VERN'S BEAUTY SHOP , 935 Orchard Lake Ava, — in Don't Bsrber shop — FE 5-7977 Special Offer! SHAMPOO and HAIR SET............$1.75 HAIR CUT FREE PERMANENTS 6.50 UP SHOPPING FOR A BRIDAL GIFT? feather-fine texture simply melu Flatter Fluff’s amazing into your skin at a touch... flatl away tired lines and shadows. And makeup goes on with a new perfection. Come see its beauty-iwwer in sev« lovely luminooa shades. You’ll receive a &ee makeup analysis and 4 generous DuBarry gift tool Not liquid, not grtasy-a creamy fluff of booutyl 2.50, FREE I DuBarry Facial Call for Appaintment Ft 4-1540 THIS omn THROUCH FRIDAY. fAJiN 27Hi ONLY DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 148 North Saginaw Street Near Sears Then come to WIGGS . . . where you'll find o limitless selection of beautiful, unusual and.truly appropriate gifts . , . whether you wont on inexpensive shower present or on eloborote wedding gift! And the bride you're buying for is probably registered in our BRIDE'S REGISTRY—which simplifies ‘ gift selection because her preferences ore listed. WIC6S carrias all the famous names In fine ^ina, such as' WEDGWOOD, SPODE, LINOX and HAVILAND Crystal by FOSTORIA/ REIZART, ond TIPFIN ROYAL DOULTON. Figurines CUT CRYSTAL Royol Holland ‘PEWTER Specially for the bride! 22K Gold Trim 8-CUP CARAFE $395 Tbis^ attractiva coffea- sarvar. U ttand-blown of heat-resistant'slasS/ with tha JIK oold trim firad in for pefTnanent beauty. Complete with brass warmer startd* and candle. CORDLESS WALL CLOCK $42 CORNING WARE revere ware Battery-powered clock with a authentic Early American look. > unsightly MAGNALITE FINE FURNITURE in Maple, Pine and Cherry Plus CLOCKS, PICTURES, LAMPS and WALL DECOR Revere Ware's New Design WHISTLING TEAKETTLE 3-Quart $7.95 SALAD WASHER Collapsible Bosket' H a s 100 different uses!. W d e r f u 1 $]50 24 WEST HURON STREET ^ , ' ' FE 4-1234 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 FREE PARKING oisaqydowritown lot. Wa'U sUihp .ticket. SPECIAL SELLING of NO-IRON FDSERGUS DRAPERIES You’ve never seen their j equal — they wash and | hang dry in minutes even a touch, of an iron. They never shrink, never stretch, and absolutely will not fade. What is more, they NEVER SUN-ROT^ NRVER-MILIiEW. Try them in your most difficult windows, you’ll just love them. LOVELY PRINTS Modern, tradltlonals, «cenlcs . . in new patterns and colors. SOLID COLORS Glowing new decorator shades from which to choose. LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, KITCHENS Styles suitable for any room. BETTER Better thap average In fabric and workmanship. ALL STYLES All stjdes can be had In yard goods If you wish to make your dwn. 10% OFF ON ALL STYLES ONE WEEK ONLY! Length 1 IWMth 1 IM width 1 twMths IWtdthe 36” 16.00 810.50 $15.00 $24.00 "'”45^ 6:55 11.00 16.00 2?5.00 54” 7.50 12.00 17.00 26.50 63** ^*8:06 13.00 18.00 28.05 72“ —m~~ 13.50 18.50 29.00 81“ ' ' 855 ii:so 19.50 31.00 irr 15.00 20.00 32.00 90” 535 15:56 20.00 sOS 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1960 ■•■I' -*1 Age « Factor, Too Face Sun Facts Ma’am By JOSEFWNE lOWMAN This it the time ol year when I leceive many letters asking for help with aWn preUeihs. Here are a lew. of the things readers hate to stear threjf-quarleP aleeves and gloves all summer long. “I ant literally ashamed in the summer time because of my very freckled arms. Is there any product which will cover these up. I THE FINEST A SILVER POLISH Judged superior for tender cir^ of your silver "I always have had nice, whUe nner (when I was In the snn nmeh mere than nsual for a tew weeks) 1 haye ugly, dark pig- but H hasi;’t. What ran I do?" Pmw»| smIm — « dew dw dHin — 6-oz. bottU 1.00 jtwfiiM a U W. Huron FE 2-0294 la your... FAMILY SECURITY RATING? iMwr Mnallumr MlghT Pnlupt than A t mhus gip A sane you iMMy, Whan thaia A so much at staka. ua urga you to raly on tha professAnal vei jpn wiinevMe. /tiBaiiiait will hato your paaca of mlM comid> aribly. Our iwmbar A FE 3-7858 H. R. Nicholie Agaacy 49 Mt. Clemens "1 used to get a nice tan every summer. It was smooth and attractive but now I get dark splotchei and my complexion does arein to i^ura laimess.’W 'AOT -FACT8 Well, thereHu« a few facts we must face;- In (he first place some complexions respond to direct sunlight much more happily than others. The very fair, thin-skinned woman may just get rashes or blisters while her brunette sister acquires a lovely tan. lem. Many women who "got away" wlOi sunalag thensaelviw ia early years rsnaot do so from nnlddle age on. By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not improper for a man to attend t-church services in hA shirt slaves? At the first sign of summer weather many of the young men appear at church services coatless. I realize it can be most uncomfortable on a very hot day for a man to sit in church with his coat on Iqr any length of time, but it seems to me that this is one of the occasions when he should be j^perly dressed. Am'Iright about They get brown spots which they would not have had without direct exposure to the sun. They also get lines .they would not otherwise have had because the natural oils In the skin decrease // You have d fair, sensitive skin you may suffer ill effects, front the summer sun without the years and sunshine is also drying- So. it is really a question of a dioice which every mature woman has to make. Some think, 'TU fOTget it and enjoy myself,” which is a very happy and healthy attitude. Others prefer to cater to their complexions. As I said, it depends a lot on the type skin you have. The very fair, sensitive skin may never take i good tan and may suffer real damage from too much direct sunlight. Since we are on the verge of summer, tonwrrow I will give you some suggestions lor a "middle of the road" ouUoc*., Brownie Troop Aitds Crippled Children Mrs' Gerald Kirby of the Oakland County CHppled Oiildren’s Society spoke to Herrington Hills Brownie Troop 495 when the girls entertained their mothers recently. FoUowing the talk, the Brownies, led by Mrs. TObert Bach, presented Mrs. Kirby a check for the society. The money, earned by selling Mother's D*y cards, will be used to send a crippled child to camp this summer. Student Work to Be Exhibited at Cranbrook Teams of students at the Cranbrook Academy of Art are working daily in the academy galleries sawing and nailing, arranging and hanging paintings and art objects for the annual exhibition of student work which opens to the public May 28 and continues to mid-September. Work from the Academy’s eight departments will be on display — painting, sculpture, design, graphics, ceramics, metalsmithing, weaving and architecture. Also on view for the summer is an exhibition of children’s work in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery, cosponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham and CranbnxA Academy of Art Gatteries. Both exhibitkms are open dally except Mondays and major holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. PTX Officers Installed at Wever Elementary Officers were installed at Wever Elementary School’s final PTA meeting. Mrs. Keith Pawley assumed presidential duties. Others in- stiled by Mrs. William Mi-halel _Jek, past PTA council president, were Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, vice president; Loren Kelley, father vice president: Mrs. Byford Laur, teacher vice president; Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs recording secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl W. Norberg, treasurer; and Mrs. Vernis Whitehead, historian. Mrs. Barton Schmdker and Robert Nm-berg were named auditors. Council delegates appointed were Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Steve Couretas. Assigned to committees at the Thursday meeting were Mrs. McQueen, program; Mrs. Saimif4 HHchie, pobltclty; Mrs. aarence Dolsen, membership; Mrs. Lraren Kay^ JBMIKSLMrt-William Whitehead and Mrs. Roy Ward, hospitolity; Mrs. Buddy Carie and Mrs. Robert Coulter, room representatives. Others were Mrs. William Kamerer, magazine; Mrs-Tijr-est Hayward, health; Samuel Ritchie ipid Mrs. George Singer, youth; liJrs. John Geiger knd Mrs. George VanHom, telephone; Keith Pawley, scholarship: Mrs. Franklin Williams, popopm; Mrs. Ralph Norberg, preschool; Mrsr Melvin Boers- 2 WEEK GRADUATION SPECIAL! NEW royAlite PORTABLE Cosiptoto With Corryiag Cess • Ntw StnM KaybMd ma, music; Mrs. Melvin Norberg, parllamentarialJ^ and Mrs.’ Frank Barker, adult legislation. Following a report by Mrs. Melvin Norberg on the recent Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers convention, the Wever band, directed by Carl Shaw, -played four numbers. Canri Taylor, Debbie Talbott and Larry Smith played two violin selectionsK The school's flee club was conducted by Mrs. Melvin Boersma in several songs. Mrs. Robert Peterson’s fourth ^de romn won the attendance award. Men Must Wear Coats in Church is this now acceptable; Answer: You are entiraly right. Outside of the tropics, no man should appear in church in his riiirt sleeves, even on an exceptionally hot summer’s day. Shower Held for Elinor Ball Bride-to-Be . A mlacellaneaus rix>wei‘ at the hmne of Mrs. Stanley Barker of Anaka drive, Drayton Plains, honored ESinor Ball, bride-elect of William Neeley of Keego Harbor. Mrs. James Bolin was cohostess. Emmanuel Baptist Church will be the scene of the June 4 Neeley-Ball nuptials. The parents M the couide' are Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Ball of Virginia avoiue and Mrs. Floyd Neeley of Keego Harbor and the late Mr. Neeley. Guests were Mrs. Ball, Mrs.' Neeley, Mrs. Frank RUay, Mra. William Manuel, Mrs. Charles Parker, _Mra, Thomas JDw?,, Navy Moms to Observe Holiday 100 Attend Malta Banquet' Navy Mothers Qvb manber; will partkdpate In Memorial Day observance! •here again this year. Commander Mrs. Mark W. Kinney Has reported that belts for qprrying the flag .and banner In the Memorial Day parade have arrived. The group’s annuaul installation M officers wiU be brid at 7:30 p. m. June 3 in the Naval llraiiiing Center. this pi^mt day of TnTomiin^ "Mrs. Frank Uden, Mrs. James Charles Dear Mrs. Post: I Invited friends of ours for cocktails and dinner i^ntly. Besides bringing the ’children candy, they gave me ,a very lovely hostess gift, whidi was quite a surprise to me. We have now been invited to their house for dinner.^ My husband thinks we should take C»em a gift, but I do not think it is necessary d time she ’’pops” her gi^m say to her,” “Oh, please don’t make that noise. It takes my mind off If she is as sensitive as you say, she will understand your sensitiveness to her gum chewing sounds and wiU probably stop them. If you don’t wish tojipeak to her about this, yoii can teU your office manager .of your-problem and aals him to speak to her. League to Hear Water Future City Manager Walter K. Will-man will speak to Pontiac’s League of Women Voters Wednesday. The 7:45 p.m. public May membership meeting will be at the Community Services Building. Water Resources, a national-topic of the league, will be discussed by Mr. Willman, with emphasis on Pontiac’s future water supply. Participating will be league members Amy Krueger.* introduction; and Mrs. Barney Ha-bel, hospitality committee chairman. / McIntosh and Mrs. Arnold. Others at the Friday shower were Mrs. Kendell Ball, Mrs. Ed Vanderworp, Mrs. Gary Ball. Mrs. Tafton Hatman, Mrs. Norman Codxran and Mrs. Byron Neeley. Members Plnne"9 by Mizpah Ternple Warren WaldbllUg guest speaker for the Oorlnne Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, mother and daughter banquet. One hundred members and guerts attended the Wednesday t>r(^m at Malta Teiblde. aattsaal oonveatloa Aag- l-U la EagtatrattMS s*ULb» Aag.« «ikL 1. Higkllghto of toe sessloa will be a reoeptlaa Aag. 7 aad baa-qac4 M Atg. 11 whMi itlse obaerved as Navy Mothers’ Day. Members entertained Yfaval Reserve men, their friends and gueils at toe training center Saturday in obser^nce of Armed Forces Day. Mrs. Loren Palen and Mrs. Vidal Gonzales were in charge of re-freshments| Seven representatives from ttie chib attended the state meeting at Brighton May 10. Protector Mrs. Merle Curiess In-froduced Queen Esther Mrs. (Aris-tiao Theis as toastmistress.' Tbe| invocation was given by Mrs. James Schram. Oltls wore preeeated to Mrs. Betsy Skeulta. oldest nMther present, and Mrs. Robert Belts, yeaagest mother. Otters participating were Di-_jia Warren, toast to mothers; Mrr. Ritowt B«tf. toasMo dtfogte ters; Mrs. Don Bussard, community pinging; and Linda and Cor-inne Erickson, vocal oelectlons. Mrs. Edward Coombs of Milford was Introduced as deputy. Banquet committee members were Mrs. R. F. Unge. chair- Housewarming Honors Fomily Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagle and sons Richard, Dennis and Stephen of aayburn drive were honored at a housewarming Saturday evening. The affair was sponsored by the Young Married People’s Qaas of Christian Temple-Some 40 members and guests attended. The class recently completed a membership drive which resulted in an enroUmept increase of over 200 per cent. Completion of the drive was celebrated by a dinner at Rotunda Inn. BPW Members Hear Notables at Convention Nearly 500 members representing 118 clubs met in Grand Rapids for thf 42nd Annual Conveatien of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. The meeting was held. Friday through Sunday. \ Greetings were extended by actress Irene Dunne, newscaster John Charles Daly arid Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield who coipmended the club for their stand on objectionable material sent through the mails. A banquet Satiutiay evening in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium hlgfrlighM the convention, with an address by the HonoraUe Bertha Adkins, undersecretary in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Miss Adkins, member of a-BPW club in Washington. D.C. is the first woman to hold this )paet. Stressing the influence of clubwomen throughout the nation, the speaker estimated that volunteer work done by these groups wo^ld, if compensated cost more than two billion dollars a year. Members were urged by Miss Adkins to give careful planning to the January 1961 White House Conlerence on the Aging. Mrs. Anne Stapp was a mem- • WaigiK (My • M Baariag Carriaga • Laftaad Hght Margia Sat -Easy Cra#t Ti ---■■OTRMa'NIMHaOTTnTTKBI i23NdkSqtoiwSl >«rE24»l ^Doet it show footprints, madam? Bigelow broadlooms don't even show feet** Furniture Co. 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highwoy Waterford OR 3-1225 Open Fridoys Until ? P. M. Exaggeratad? Certainly t But Bigelowa do give you a wonderful cuahiony feeling of luxury underfoot Take Prioritg' tor one. It’a 100% virgin wool and decidedly luah lidttsh... permanently mothproof and available in 10 of the fovelieat eolora to^ found. ExpenaiveT Not at aO! Only ^b95 aR ytL 32 Years in the Pontiac Area"—' Known for their Quality WctrkmmMp! ter of the nominating committee and Mrs. Eva Dyer served on the elections committee. Other members and delegates attending were’Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs, Sanford Craft. Mrs. Amy Carlson, Vera Bassett, Jane Danton and Rosamond Haeberle, president of the Pontiac club. man. Mrs. Schram, Mra. George Kayga, Mrs. Edward’Schram, Mrs. Oyde Matthews, Mrs. Ervla Pen-ry and Mrs. Bert Barber. • STAY ALIVE LONGER . Visit VITAL HEALTH FOODS MmI Trar Fiitadi iorCofftt - RIKIR FOUMTAIH New Knitting Bogs The Knitting Neddie 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 (AdTSTtlMOMBt) Up iWRI COHECTEO 0¥ HtS. «MI «EIWER, nOtHW W O digestibility. 100% pure meat, ol course, with just enough broth to give s smooth, moist texture. Cup cue from s clever mother: "Wesaing' leanic was quite easy, because I let her play with a small-mug-type cup long before she knew what it was for. This gave her a chsnee to get acquainted with the strange object At first she fingered it sad peered into it. After t week I put a bit of milk into it She tried to get at it with her fingers. No luck and she finally spilled it out. Next day I tried another bit of milk and showed her how to lift the cup. 'She drank the tip without ado ... the cup had b^ come an old friend.” Cup-drinkort, bottle-feeders or Mlf-feedert, all need plenty of protein to keep them on the grow. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are rkh in pro-teins*, provide important B-vits-mint, too. Only sel&ted Armour cuU are used for these quality meats. Special processing removes aiast of the fat to insure easy Armour Moot Frofoln is complete protein, supplying all the essential amino achto that build and re-build vitals, body tissues. Little oppelltet have their ups and dosras, even as yours and mine. The 3 best entidotee 1 know for a lagging appetite: (1) Offer food without urging. (2) Serve small portiofis of favorite foods. (3) Route colors and kinds of fo^. • Littio eppetitee usually rise 'a shine when the menu features one of the tasty Gerber High Meat Dinners. Especially .levory because they com-bine lots qf juicy I meat with garden- I good vcgNables. The happy result? 1 Exceptionally bright flavor and a generous assort-, ment of nutrients,' including body-building protein,* blood - building iron and niacin, an important B-vHsmin for baby's general well-being. Gerber Baby Foods, Franont, Michigan. Other Swimwear By Rose Marie Reiid Roxanne Bro Petti of Lucine HURON at TELEQRAPH Mon., Thurs./FrI. 10 to 9—^Tiios., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 I ./A \ ■ • - V ■ ^ , V THE fOMTIAC PKE3S, TPESDAY, MAY 84, 1980 ELEVES AH YOU KID—President Sukarno of Indonesia was in a happy mood when he dined with Carpi Ah You in Honoluiu Sunday. On an unofflciai tour of the worid, he spent aimoat hit whole day with the 22-yeaiM)Id beauty. Miss Ah You drove A> rkatetax to the airport with the President and kisaed him ‘on both cheeks as a fareweli geature. The girt figured in a furor in Indonesia when pictures of an earlier kissing incident appeared in the Chrysler Awarded $60 Million Contract WASHINGTON lA-A eO-millioQ-doUar contract for construction of 720 M60 tanks was awarded by the Army Monday to Chrysler Corp. The vehidea are to be assembled at the Detroit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich. A M • million • dollar eoatraet, for ooantraelloa of US MM tank recovery vehloleo at a Chryoler-leased plant at Seraatoa, Pa., also wao anaonaoed. The Army informed Sens. PhUip A. Hart and Pat McNamara and Rep. Jamea G. O'Hara ci Michigan. ahead of thg formai announce-“lint;'.....r"' ‘-------------- Initiai deiiveries of the new medium tank are scheduied. for November, ahj liiDM dellwries >are to begin in December. Hold Closed Meeting on . WASHINGTON (UPD - The If-metiber Senate Labor Committee met behind closed doors today as pralabor Democrats hc^ to spe^ action oh legislation to increaae the federal minimum wage to $1.25 an hour. 8m. ncerts... 11 A.M....2 P.M....4 P.M Community National Bank CariUon Played by ANTON BREES carillonneur bok singing tower LAKE WALES, FLA. 3 Gmcerts Friday From the Court House Lawi} Entire Program Sponsored by Natianal LBank O F ► O N T I A C Member FJ)J£,