raat OVER PAE ey Pt, 7 PRESS aoa wee rg S oy on Ger d ade Bs Nation ' coe Trade ‘Shaping Up Beautifully’ k market is healthy and that always id; “Sales good compared to last! it have a few sell- Angeles mercury climbed into the high 80s while by store officials in Miami, Francisco, Dallas, Denver ra 4 Teens Imprisoned Circuit Judge H. Russel tor Robbery-Beating Holland sternly imposed e prison sentences yesterday on four Waterford teenagers who beat and robbed a 52-year-old man of $55. To be transported to Jackson State Prison tomorrow are Wendell Trager, 17, of 7220 Ida Ter.; Robert Wildey, 17, of 2068 Denby Dr.; Glenn Rabdeau, 18, of 4704 River- view Dr.; and Dale Owen, 17, of 415 Manning St. Trager, | *Wildey and Rabdeau were given terms of 114-18 years, Most Officers Owen received a 1-18 year ; sentence. on City Force ma ny iite Back Eastman Pontiac Police have let the CAy Commission know that George D Eastman has majority backing as public safety director. A petition favoring Enstreat’s policies was submitted to the City Commission last night, signed by police officers. It said, briefly: “We are in full accord with the policies set forth to date by the Public Safety Director, George D. Eastman, for the betterment of the. Police Department.” The petition did not deal with |, That you the fight between Eastman apd (tblitated while Besides Stimson, who is presi- dent of the Pontiac Police Officers} Assn., the petition was signed by James Lafnear, president of the pro-Straley Federation of Police, who noted that his approval was only for sonie of the policies. * * * The. petition was not sponsored by the PPOA, an anti-Straley PIF D2 i bs i vfs hearing suspension will resume at 7:30 p.m. today in oF Hall. Oasis for Legislators? aLANGING (UPD—The | State RAPS et 7 # f i } if u i : ! and |D. Thompson yesterday aft- by |Frank H. Kierdorf sup- *lattempt to show that it was in Family Testifies as Arson Trial Begins af Flint Say They Saw Men Running From Flames at Cleaners By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT » The prosecu- ‘tion opened its case against accused arsonist and Team- ster’s business agent Jack ernoon by calling four members of a Port Huron family who testified they passed the scene at the time posedly received his fatal burns last summer. , x * * “I heard a bad scream,” said Calvin Miller, a_ self-employed trucker. Miller said he and his wife, daughter, son-in-law, and their two children were on their way home after visiting friends in Flint last Aug. 3 when they saw the Latrellle Dry Cleaners go up in flames. Genesee County Prosecutor Je- rome F. O’Rourke is expected to this shop, on the outskirts of Flint, that the 56-year-old Kierdorf, also a Flint Teamsters business agent, accidentally turned himself into a human torch by irying to burn down the building with fellow un- U.S. Human Rolling Stock » POSTAL PIED PIPER — The musical mail- man of Sierra Madre, Caif¢, 30-year-old Allen Bond, skates happily along his route with chil- dren tagging behind. Bond, a dance band leader > _ AP Wirephote at night, carries a small radio on his belt, and hefalds his arrival with lively music. His cheer helps householders get over the bills he delivers. ionist Thompson. Miller’s daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane McTaggart, testified she saw two men, and possibly a third, Legislator Poses Emergency Plan Miller testified that what he saw was “a little bit of flame, and Eo cetacean |thint all of & sudden” tt=-went the Detroit Retail Mer-|Pootd-f4-t-1." He said the flames Assn., says: “Mom and the|Shot “higher than the trees.” He first call on the new ee no men running from clothes budget and if. there’s any- scene. thing left maybe .| It was Mrs. McTaggart's hus- tie.” PS 0 al, Vineent, a Port Huron gas *~ * * station attendant, who gave the| Auto production is booming {ti/#larm, she said. > Detroit, but there’s still enough O'Rourke called Miller, his One subpoeaned witness — Pon- tiac patrolman Kari D, Kilmer — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) =\Ailing Pontiac City Lines A plan to aid Pontiac’s financially stricken bus line _ | Will be launched Friday by of Commerce. the City Commission, which “The bus company must Will Launch Plan to Assist Details of the plan were spelled out last night to Friday Pontiac Bus Transportation ‘Day. the Pontiac Area Chamber endorsed it and proclaimed be helped if Pontiac is to transportation,” William G. McLean, formulator of the|'“* plan, told the Commission. He said about 30 merchants in downtown Pontiac have signed up to help Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Distribution of free bus tokens te customers of the participating stores lies at the heart of the plan, Mcfean said, “When a customer spends $2 or more in one of the participating stores, he'll get a free token,”’ he explained. The stores themselves will pur- chase the tokens in advance from of Representatives and sham- continue to have public+ + with the low about 25 degrees. tae repeated cutbacks in serv- It accepted by the public, the plan would also have a salutary effect on business and tend to relieve parking and traffic con- gestion, McLean pointed out. Try a Bit of Spring for Next Few Days Pontiac area residents are get- ting a little touch of spring sun- {posal for their payment in scrip [resolution to clear the way for issuance of emergency IOUs by ipublic school authorities, spending policymakers yesterday nudged ahead a bill that would. make jt unnecessary—provided af today by Michigan Wisconsin big chunk of cash quickly is dumped into the treasury. ‘mittee approved a general fund supplementation of school aid rev- enues that would drain the nearly dry general kitty of anywhere from 17 to 27 million dollars. to pay the shot, introduction in January, similar to this one 27 years ago Teachers May Be Paid i in Scrip By ROGER LANE Osi eperating expecnta: he wate threat of payless paydays for Michigan teachers caught the Leg- islative spotlight today with a pro- if dollars run short. “This is no kidding. I'm serioas labout it,’’ said Sen. Haskell L. \Nichols (R-Jackson), author of a aid distributions to local school Nichols said cities could be brought within its compass later ou. Currently, the state is 36. mil- lion dollars delinquent in state Scrip has not been seen in the State sins te eepeenien ot Se 1930s. While Nichols made ‘his move, * * * The Senate Appropriations Com- Because no money is in sight the bill had languished in committee since its “f think things are going to get better,’ Nichols told news- men, agreement. provides for a 40-year News Flashes LANSING @—After years. of fruitless efforts, signing of a con- tract to bring natural gas to the Upper Peninsula was announced Pipe Line Co. NEW DELHI @®—The United States is lending back to India nearly a billion rupees which India has paid for U.S. wheat and other surplus commodities over the past several years, That amounts to about 200 million dol- ars, The mioney is to be used for River Valley development projects under an agreement signed in New Delhi today. The al Flies to Canada: Asks Readiness - for Negotiating Confers With Officials at Ottawa Prior to His Eisenhower Meeting OTTAWA W — British _|Prime Minister Harold Ma¢- millan, on his way to talks with President Eisenhower, today urged the Western powers to frame a united policy on Germany based on “firm principles combined plane from London. Before and 15 miliiém behind Mena ides inti tenia ings for jdollars, Nichols said he knew of none in imminent danger of ex- jhausting all cash and borrowing resources. can say whether they'll have Money to meet get all-the money coming to them and the scrip will be redeemed,” he added. U.S. Will Ship Grain Through New Seaway M. Young (D-Ohio) says the U.S. Agriculture Department has _ in- rence Seaway ports to ship surplus grain overseas. Young said yesterday he had been informed that 80 grain-hand- ling ships would be loaded at Great Lakes ports during April and May of this year, and that 60 of these loan. India hag the option to re- pay in dollars at 3 per cent in- | terest or in rupees at 4 per cent. would be on the American. side. The Seaway will be opened to traffic next month. LANSING &#—The revs ie ‘three aergel state-supported operating purposes since July 1 have reached 58 million. “But you know the situation at|mit meeting, had Michigan State and U. of M, Who;the atmosphere for the talks with Macmillan. WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Stephen} formed him it will use St. Law-! sina payrolls in another} The President agreed to a top couple of months?*’ Nichols asked.| level meeting in the summer if a “We know that.eventually they'll|foreign ministers’ conference on , French President Charles de Gaulle and West Ger- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. His aim is to work out a unified to with Diefenbaker and senior ad- visers, he was to dine tonight’with for his one-day stay in Ottawa. morning and and stay overnight at Government House. “I brought in a scrip resolution and they laughed at me. It Lenten Guideposts: ‘I Will Be ’ wasn't long before there were bank closings and property tax collections went to pot. Then every- oné was for it.” As.a result, he said, city and school employes in Detroit were paid in scrip for two or three years, * * Scrip is a certificate of indebt- edness that, in this case, would be issued by school authorities in lieu of government currency. As the resolution was submitted, it would authorize local school dis- tricts and state universities to is- sue scrip to meet payrolls and shine todaye The weatherman said tonight will be a little warmer GET CASH FAST! When you want to sell some- thing for cash in a hurry, a quick action Want Ad will buyers on the run. This little ad sold $200 worth of rugs’ to the first person who called. Don’t delay, place a Want Ad today! GE CARPETING, , All, WOOL Iton, A-1 "a beautiful, 3 go Geend. wire, Weave, fooms, 12x14, ig ft, ' DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the - WANT AD DEPT. By ARTHUR GORDON: The Reflections of a Camper When I was 11, my. parents ‘sent me to a summer camp run along semi-military lines, Part of each camper’s uniform was supposed to be a Boy Scout hat, .low-crowned, wide - brimmed, tobe worn every was wide weiner when I put it-on, T was practically in total darkness. As for the crown, it seemed to rise half a miile Be foros ‘or Fe «|| straight up in the air, ‘ Whenever I wore this hat, — fe ad of being inconspicuous and To Place Your Want Ad we small bay, I became ‘Or so I thought. Looking back how, across more than 30 years, I can smile at the memory. But m Avent Roeket te ri Your be ‘eee erom nCadillec, FR AIO . i il me, it was no. joke at the time. Why? Because I was| different. There must be a few of us who cannot recall some such childhood episode and fewer still who do not carry some of this deep-rooted fear into adult life. But if we value leadership, and achievement, if we are concerned with our own painful struggle to- . * * * The rewards of differentness are easy enough to see. No matter what field you choose — the demand is for individuals whose performance Piteys 3 Saas Re ii cay In Today’ S Press AGS See es Babe Ruth ....... geeedece 6 Commies cts c ec eneee 37 County News ......-.6008, 5 some-|. Editorials .....-....55..60,, 6 Markets 0... ... cee eeecee 98 Obituaries ..........5-.6000, 3 “Theaters: "reaig es ons BASEL AWN, a1 “TV & Radto Pengreane | & Wilson, Earl waenwge §& ev eenes ‘ s Pages ‘ . ward maturity, we have to learn}. to overcome this childish concern. * Be Different, but Gently is above average and therefore different, At any dinner party, the most attractive guest is the one whose ideas are stimulating be- cause they are different. I have no doubt that a man's or energy, to take chances — in other words, to be different. The fear of being different, like most fears, tends to dimin- ish when you drag it into thé light and take a good look at it. At the bottom of such fears lies an intense preoccupation with self. That comical hat, might have caused some momentary ment or teasing, but the thing was too trivial to have long. I was the ome who kept it alive by agonizing about it. Like shyness, this sort of self-conscious- ness is a form of inverted egotism. The disapproval that you shrink ftom encountering is probably im- aginary.- Another way to minimize the fear (Continued on Page 2, Col. = sage Same phell Tax Accotatant, yee Sus - Goes Eves. FE SNE, Oe ©, 7 Ray ee ee ee ee Z : 5 A ee | i 8 Ee ee ata s iy ‘" i sit f e aut itial first step in solving the. prob- Germany - creased and the powers of the pres- is some move central jthe Soviets the creation of a fed- eration te bring East and West . ' . G Germany under a single political ditionally five ip East Germany roof, where they are no longer recog- ' nized, ‘ ~ Qver a period of/ several * * _ ture PONTIAC Paes ent East and West German re-) fe these in West Germany and tra-| choral the powers of the central U. S. officials said the Western government would gradually be in-| powers are not Interested in the principle that whén a peace finally is signed, Germany should} be given full control over its own affairs and should be free to choose its own course in international re- lations. , See LANSING UA—Rebel wheat farm- sist te eansubalbi cts st Degen Ae Te -sianiene , Winter Fights On With Snow, Cold Through Nation . Teday ia Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. velocity 3-6 m. p. h. i at 6: Moon rises Wednesday at Moon sets Thursday at 3:06 a.m. os eeeasa Tuesday in Pontise {As recorded downtown! ighest. temperature 7 in 1916) two became on - * * Ste. senrkuysssay. 2 = SPSRRSSSBSSSuLeSS SVS ePSSSSSVSTSE NH | « BBBSUSVEtEEEEEES TET | pity eli eeqae 29 2 #3 Hospital Building Project fo Start Affer Long De * tions that- is salvable. Even ‘so, the extra costs. may amount to $350,000-$400,000, it is estimated, a : Injured Woman . Drags Herself to Get Help ing and breaking her hip. = What Are They Buyin’? Vendors Know What's On ‘ i g 2 it | can tell what's on without even 3 ® 3 - that popcorn is the favorite among those attending the ice follies. Barn Doors Stolen SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPD—Mrs. Inez Hoagland re- ported to the sheriff yesterday that thieves stole the two doors 8 he would play a bit and a little. proceeding a) her barn. No horses were basis, saving| missing. Guideposts: ay 'self, if you really-do run whatever portion of the installa-\sentment or ridicule, that you are 'in pretty good company. Very few jof the great pioneers of thought or action escaped being laughed at. lers of history have been non-con- Why Be Ashamed of Comical Hat! (Continued From P. One) of being different is to rer re- Most of the great religious lead- formists. Christ was the most strik- ing and dramatic example. It takes courage to be different, but there is also an art to it. It’s a gentle, unobtrusive art, but it requires real skill. It's the art ally dragging herself to a tele-|areq is to realize that people don't phone Tuesday afternoon after fall- Mrs. Martha A. McArthur, TI, \differ from you, The beginning of wisdom in this object to differentness nearly so ‘of superiority that so often goes with it. never learn this lesson. Billy Mitchell's concept of air power was prophetic — and correct. agreed with him was a fool. * *® * The rule-of-thumb is very sim- try to be tolerant of the people who} He was, [what we remember best now is It is estimated that about 90 per cent of all forest fires in the nation By MARY ANGLEMIER Qhurch Editor,; Pontiac Press the darkened horizon of a broken churches," Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, Church” Dr, Dehiberg said: “The real strength of our na- tion Ties im the local church. .| There is no greater office than being a pastor or member of the church. It is tn the local community that the battle of Jesus will be lost or won. “T believe in the church be- 44,,cause it gives me an eternal ‘per- -| spective, freedom of speech in the pulpit, and the closest fellowship with Christ.” . $8 -£. Assisting the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, in the service were John Emmert, Mrs. Daniel Geisler and J. L. Richards. At the- et 7“ gggummagy gear “paced Oval PLASTIC see -_a BE Mee - ==... 20 West Huron a VENETIAN NIGHT TODD'S SHOE STORE WITH THE SPARKLE OF A cokes 2-3821 eSOOSSCSSSSSSSCCSO ESSE SOSH OSE COOOOOOCS F catherweight, Yet Extra Durable —25 Inch Clothes Basket Regular $2.98 1.68 reakable ‘cushion-soft’ plas- “as , Regular $1.19 Value 49° Durable rubber cushion mat has many uses in the house, basement, Oy rage, etc. Choice of 2 colors. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS LOWEST PRICES While Quantities Last Looks Like Carpeting — Carpet Texture RUBBER 18-Inch Stair Tread and Riser For Doorways, Porches, Hallways, Kitchen 18x24" Rubber Choice of 5 Colors ie QT Carpe textured stair treads with § risers. Protects stairs, reduces house noises. Looks like expensive (Lf carpeting. No —__ all need at this low price. oe ay CoevoeecrsooossoroocooocooooeoecoooerooCololTe Now at SIMMS—Men’s and Ladies’ RIGHT or LEFT HAND Golf Club Sets Regular $33.00 Values EL EE RE ae Sees eaeaad. IILIIT TES POPIPOPOOCI CCC CCC CLO COLCA “ONLY 9 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT ‘TIL EASTER! | , _ It’s Sitams for Things You Need Priced Less Than You Expect! HOP IN mr, ‘f ~. FOR our] “ Shop for These Specials THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY! : NYLONIZED Washes Easil Compare This Buy Anywhere in Town! LADIES’ & GIRLS’ BLOUSES Worth $1.29 to $2 Each _ Your Choice— Ladies’ PANTIES “i White. solids om OF stripe pas. my tels. Mast GIRLS’ SIZES-—-3 to 14. Wash ‘m Wears, dacrons, nylons, etc. Whites, colors, prints & stripes. LADIES’ GIZES—}2 to Ws. All short sleeves in wanted collar atyles. Pine tailored fabrics. Fabricon Lined—LADIES’ = PLAYTEX Girdles | to ‘ , $5.95 Slight irregulars of values to $5.95... irregularities do not affect wear or looks. Regular styles with garters. Sizes extra small to extra large. Values Pe ee ET ET mT rn Cet Ready for EASTER Now! Girls’ Spring Hats Plain & Flower Trim ¢ eR. 5 Ol lh Poe i vacoussilil Fs — ~ 2 fer $2.50 g Gung men’s Ivy ioe styled pants with zipper on fly, Santorized polished bttans aad ae will in tan, black,’ Agel gh arty Sizes 28 to 38, ele $3. 98 value. sleeves, con- or Sale of entire stock of men’s dress pants includ- ing rayon linens, rayon acetates, flannels, gabar- dines, some all wools. Variety of styles and colors, sizes 28 to 42. GD) Fruttr ye Joon | MEN’S and BOYS’ Underwear NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Famous Brand * BOYS’ ¢ 3 for Men's White Broadcloth . —. 3 1.75 t izes Dress Shirts — oy; ‘aes Regular’ 99 T-SHIRTS 1.45 All Sizes : $2. 98 BOYS’ ¢ 3 for BRIEFS 1.45 sont pooling gt yt gy poe All Sizes } EA EE IEE OE IIE EONS Soe nnn eceum | MEN'S 4g? Choice a Fout mae ey tll 1.45 Boys’ Pants | ans 9 3 ter Value to $3.49 T-SHIRTS 2.05- All Sizes 99 MEN'S ¢ 3 for ea BRIEFS 205 | All Sizes ii & Dress Pants : Hoe 6 ¢ 3 for % ivy Cosuale AN Binee 2.05 & Levi Casuals ~siiniomiaal Gee | * 4 y E “aS > Ge ee ‘ { F ag i - we ee ee ee ae SF =— <_< = 2 ¢ ‘son to’ discuss plans for the City Federation of 590 Tr i ry ih, hae Benet ae yee ee aie : pa Wait Rk oh int Neti : ‘chairmen to plan for the April I It Takes Know-How Two: cénct Fiona COMPANY DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS = a ive Shoes Proper Care rege glee Ey Ab geen nd raga mp Theenae aad Mak eeunte Poet: 2 Berens A ie wes bal te ave Sekles, Mary MacDonald and Di- members and friends of Zeta Crawiord, Mrs. Russell French,| . Ye0ss Mawalian gists will bo | st the Motawk Sond bome of Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Mrs, Wil-| 58° 49" Mathaway, - ong rl liam Jackson and Mrs, Fritzi Stod- a sag , mage ; . pee a. oo mele «| Gordon, Debby Gordon and Mol- | lelagh loaned by Mrs. Arthur TO MODEL STYLES — ly Selman. = O'Neill decorated the mantel Modeling will be Vera Bassett,| Others are Pauline Pritt, Karen| , Mrs. John Boursvold poured Mrs. Sam Stolorow, Mrs..John Sell-|Bronoel, Rada Youngblood, Patsy from a Norwegian Silver tea man, 'Mrs.-Howard Powers, Mrs.|Muldowney, and Barbara Shadley.| Service recently from Nat Morrison;, Mrs. Harold Mul-| Assisting the card chairmen are| Norway by Mrs. G Fless- a es ae tee, Son ines, SE, a ede pate aca Olea atm aie me ee , "| and Mrs. Hale reported on the scholarship plan. ture for spring, and summer, |is lied with clean cloth rub ‘ P women should know that what pre-|entire surface and allow to dry. Don't Cherish Old Serves one type is ineffectual for|Then rub up with a soft dry cloth} Tarnished Jewelry another. A: reali spruce-up. for'to glossy finish * pars! * and leeks without the bother of -, eed neckine and. three piece of quilted tulle with sequins and pearis her A play was presented by Brownie} MRS. GREGORY BOTCHEN fingertip veil, and she carried Troop 495. Jerri Napier and Pa- @ colonial bouquet of white and . a eens ae Se pee eer aer aed Leen (Mrs. Robert Bach and Hrs. John Egyptian Queen | ‘rites ot tre valley, Parker, _t..-| Used Make-Up ,| arrexp naw Mrs. Howerd Malwitz Mrs. Mary Jean Savu was maid Ronald Pritchard's Brownie Troop! jn 1300 B.C. ot honor and Mrs. Madalene 494 sang Brownie and Girl Scout Dura was matron of honor sei. ‘ake nae the itary Cojocar, Betty artin ‘ rs eg was ¥ ‘The was concluded by| feigning beanty of ancient |° Amn Arter, Nancy’ Bohas ot Girl Scout 483 with a pageant Egypt around 1300 B. C. She | Dearborn and. Niela Spear. around a camp fire discussing! painted her nails red with | a, eee ee ae ee eee sonny: sealant Bae toes ‘with Geen ot thin vite . troop irs. Richard. biack painted eye- | matching bouquets of carna can and Mrs. Lawrence Sauvage brows. ~ tions. Flower girl was Doreen Se ; To avoid — with Mazza. rie - hool Secretaries | | other symen, pecan them to cut or curl their hair; Donald best Plan Bosses Night then, promptly shaved her | man, cool ig cog ng Dura. own head completely in the | Ushers were Lewis Parker, z 8 i 8 e FORWARD LOOK FOR SPRING . .. plan. 4) euitcenty wor, rub te spots now for your spring Permanent and Styling! . rll ae ean, -CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP J rsiec'S ana 116 Nerth Perry : FE 2-6361 | cleaner is put onto the shoe, the ' «| cloth helps absorb the dirt being PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL = 19% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. > Enrollments Available in Day o: Evening Classés Weite. phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ". on ag i fi | ot & By hye af od ee it style of the royal H %. Gus Cojocar, Al Capogna, writing ‘school was guest speaker ‘She adorned her head with | Thomas Poponeh and John Se a ee ~ S elaborate headdresses and | Poponea. Larry Dura was held Tuesday avoided in every way possible ° at Milford High School. the appearance of hair. Ru- A reception was held at the The Secretary-Boss Banquet will) ™0°s of the time had it that in |° church. Before leaving for a be held Api] 21 at Waterford High) Teality, the Queen was bald. | honeymoon to Northern Michi- School. gan, the bride changed to a Nominations. were madé for of-| The scarves which you wear | navy blue wool sheath dress ficers for the coming year. to protect the collar of your | with matching accessories. Mrs. Kay Calandri, president,, winter coat need frequent dry The couple will live in Ann presided, cleaning. © Arbor. . ee Mrs. Davis wore a gray lace dress with pink accessories for Have You Tried This? her daughter’s wedding. Mrs, Botchen was dressed in blue | . ; . lace with light blue — Trio of Fruit Juices. crept aml ag Blended in Dressing Postma is active in 4H Club work, , Sneak-Preview a knife and cutting board. , Babies’ , Easter M : Christening. | Sets! - Fér the littlest angel in your family os » Easter is christening time... the time to select quality, beauty and price .. , here at the Margaret Ann Shop we have all three! Christening gift items, too, for doting Aunties ‘gind Nannas. ~ 3-Piece Set is} Embroidered nylon a) in formal length BS with matching I Andre Beauty Salon Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - Controlled Permanents $2750 $ 00. See your hair take on a beautiful new Sin te Corll bod waves of the the and waves of this ent!' Personalized , oil and Helene Curtis Suave set. : No Appointment Ne&ded__ look Immediate Service! Open Monday and Friday SPECIAL EVENT BEAUTY BUY! | Andre’s Custom -~ sacque and bonnet, 14.98 _ 4-Piece ‘Set Nylon and lace dress, , slip, matching coat and hat. 8.98 Short pleated nylon dress set. Lace trim- med with sacque and bonnet. 58 BOYS’ ROMPER for even the new-born babe. Romper 9B of embroidered Arnel. Sizes 0 to 6 mo., 12 mo. Matching Helmet $1 7” Mrs. Day’s Ideal Baby Shees. 3-PIECE BOYS’ SETS. Decron one-piece romper with embroidered vest, With helmet. infants’ sizes 5.98. Jumbo Size ....... ee ee ee i. 12K Gold Cross oh Chain...........+.2.00 | MARGARET ANN - | Raified Rhumbe Tailored for boys. Ruffled - Panties in white, nylon for girls. : 1.79 -- 1.98 . 2.25 -- 2.50 Dans sur ON EASTER! The young view in Easter and Spring Finery. You'll be proud of the “just right” look in quality fashions from Arthur's and at . , sensible prices, mee too! * eI aN DRESSES .- - 9.98 to 10.98 Pastel nylon, two-piece dress. Drip-dry and no iron top with fashion details. Full. skirts in navy. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, “ 4s - 5 } : Ww see : . tey> = o, w, * (wg a4 A = d a tw - --- 998 to 10.98 Every young man in the Easter parade needs an Easter Suit. Eaton or Rugby styles. Char- coal grey, red plaid jackets with’ navy slacks. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 7, GIRLS’ GOATS. : Ee 498 to 29.98 The new straight slim line coat and the return of the double breasted fitted princess line is here!. Choose from céral, beige, navy and grey. "Sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14 ¥' ” 4 Young Folks Shop — Lower Level Ne FE 5-9257 : te ta Riker Bldg: Shop ee eer wey 7 ¢ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 Designed to free the lady tourist forever from problems of jediig « hairdresser in the midst of her travels, these wigs can be packed and toted a melo —— own hair, the wigs can be detmed like hats. At left is a casual daytime coiffure. The one on the right is for formal evening wear. 5 “Male Traditions Are Obstacles. a Prefu s , Road to Success Rough One for Women Adie Bots offline sims’ siitice to'esyene tor that niatter) con aitord cessful man is a good woman—or|the ladies to help them along this|250 days a year of misery. business or prof their own power,” she says. “ je . : If you are not happy in your! they “arrive” at all, it is under work, “For heaven sakes change," hard as men for equal recognition’ | says Miss Metz. No women (oron the road to success.” Miss Metz goes on to say that it “First,” she says, “you must is important to help others (this have a sense of humor about |“! help you, too). She concludes by saying that |women must-work hard to achieve * success, “A woman must work twice as Above All—Don’t Push Panic Button tip with your emergency in- soda or mustard. This serves as an antidote by help- ing to induce vomiting, thus of soapy water, mixed with baking Here is a suggestion for an intriguing and color-., ful Easter time decoration. Both tree and small bird are made of dyed eggshells and, despite the profes- y. boy friend gets back ABBY with all» the. - publicity in the papers (my mother. is naming a woman who works for my father) while I am being engaged and. | married. I know the parents of my fiance will be ashamed, also. Don't you think my par- ents could hold off their divorce for a few months until after I'm married and gone?" DISGUSTED DAUGHTER DEAR DISGUSTED: Your parents should definitely con- sider you and postpone their divorce. If they could stand each other for 27 years, another few months won't make any difference. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Last week “DEAR ABBY: I am gradu- ating from High Schoo} in June. I have always wanted to join the WACS or WAVES or SPARS but my mother says she is not sure that nice girls join any of these services. How can I convince her that they do?’’ INTERESTED IN THE SERVICE DEAR INTERESTED: . Your mother is mistaken. I will be glad to send her any first- hand letters I receive. In the meantime, Visit, your local re- cruiting office and don't be afraid to ask questions. * * * : “DEAR ABBY: Our son is being played for a sucker by the little snip he married. He * _ was out of work for a long time Wins ae. oe wee their bills but it sure gripes me to see the way she uses him, Do we have a right to Any man (including your son) who lets a woman walk ali over him must enjoy the abuse. You have a right to say plenty. Me ek * CONFIDENTIAL TO SISSIE: Tell your “‘man of few words” teat yOu arein Yornen 6 wil 3 swer is oe * * let a Gah ws Get ABBY’s booklet ‘What | Every ‘Teenager Wants to | Know.” Send 25 cents and a a large, selfaddressed, CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT” AT TWA: is David Arthur Lundeen: An {| Teally “out of this world” is honer graduate, he.is the son | the man in.the moon. of Mr. and Mrs..E. A. Lundeen * * * of Oakland avenue: Do your parents trust you? words , ., and the an-— - eliminating the hazardous sub- stance. A variation of the Em- pire look: is created in this linen dress with its high fitting waistline with- out a belt. The front is accented with embroidery and lace. May be pur- chased locally. . tr ae = ‘& sional look, are easy soar for youngsters to make. fs ee An all nylon blouse com- pletely covered with lace. Wear it for Easter and on through spring. White omly. Sizes 10 to 18. A PERFECT TRIO OF SPRING SUITS 49.98 Step out in the Walking Suit. plaid is on parade. your favorite. The jacket doubles as a topper. with white or turquoise with white a The Softened Suit. Perfectly fashioned to flatter those who are an average height. Cubaro_ worsted suit with an elegantly ony, silhouette. Demi jacket, flange back. Novy, gray. Sizes 10. to 16. What a wonderful line! Our. sSeuttfully fitted reverse. tweed suit is per- fectly suited to Spring. A chiffon poutf at the neckline for femininity. Three-quarter sleéves. Green, blue, beige, navy. Sizes 10 to 18. ‘ ofa ak your | EASTER HAT . 8.95 © $45. Feminnn 0 « Rano ositon, ond fot on . $75 The slim walking suit in a magnificent It’s beautifully styled and promises to become — Sizes 8 to 16. Green CHARGES made now are poy- able in: ‘May. Ask about our pa bid) payment plan. & 2 hs ike ES eS ee ek PRN me er aR mmNRN EM . ie ae ai ae ae ee 3 h * + ~~ x bi % bas lp i jt ef | * sn) 38 in ant first served.” “Don't you agree, Mrs. Post, that this is very rude and that the first person should take the the farthest seat in and the others follow as they happen to , the last person seat- taking aisle seat?” for Pennsylvania) or must it be written out in full?’ Answer: Correctly the name of the state is written in full. . By RONALD P. KRISS (UPI) — The next Empress of Japan will =r #8 | loret : «@ § THU HEB ed TLE L vt Liste ip Tokyo. Michiko entered the © Catholic Sacred. Heart school, - although she is not a Catholic, and attended through college. The Shodas reverséd the tra- - ditional Japanese pattern of spoiling children — when study time. came, Mrs, Shoda. sent Michiko into her room to work, even if it meant breaking up a game with friends,- The child’s allowance neVer was much more than 1,000 yen ($2.78) a month. ; Michiko sailed through ‘Sacred Hegst as honor student (her four-year average was an impressive 90 per cent), cam- pus leader and top athlete s When she was graduated in 1957, she delivered the Valedic- tory address. In her senior yearbook, her classmates wrote, “she has won her way into all our hearts.” TENNIS FAN After graduation, Michiko spent most of her time in the family home at Gotanda, a culty offices. 4 Step into your 35 N. Saginaw prettiest springtime! Here's just one of our wonderful, wearable new Red Cross Shoes for spring. Come see all the beautiful new styles . . . the exciting colors and materials . . . all with that caressing Red Cross Shoe fit and feel you love, PAULPS SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over 75. Years This product nas no connection whatever with The American National Red Cress Open Friday ‘til 9 > Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch IT’S SPRING . . . Again 1662 $. TELEGRAPH RD. Shop Every Night ‘til 9 r mficld ASHION SHOP — Soturday ‘til 6 - just for you Fine combed cotton poplin. It’s zelan treated for durable weather protection, beige and white with your choice of color monogram. The car coat you'll love! siti. ee Li e SA) Te Seago — THE PONTTA PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1950. _| Story of Japan's Next Empress | | Is a Fairy Tale Come True: ere ‘ i ‘Young L : In ~ Fashion| If you wear a perfect half-size, never have -you seen such smart costumes that give ie you a very wearable separate dress. $24.95 to $39.95 Prints, navys-and colors, arnel jerseys, silk prints, polka dots and crepes. Sizes 14% to 22%. oF . from our new HAT: BAR : -everybody's talking about spring’s gay new millinery trend $7.99 to $10.99 from our terrific collection of pretty Easter hats. ‘Spring Fever... WoRUMBO | tweed for your Easter Coat $49.95 Easy on the shoulders and exactly your coat with the lines you prefer, slim with gently draped collar. Beige or grey. Easter Suit 3-piece glen plaid | : $39.95 In black ard white it’s a cardigan ~ jatket and skirt in silk and viscose vam the white blouse in douppion pure silk.’ ae Pe re : oe a; & “ 4 > caer ' Fe ' ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 MAME VER “> ware) i Cannitionatrs ‘May ineotnabate New Find - [Electrified Air Good for Allergies, - Indonesian Premier : Djuanda: told newsmen he pl va JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP),“—|donesia_permit: him to Ieave the cepted an inyitation from Soviet|country then, The trip, he said, ef the Soviet Union this summer. By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer day the breathing of electrified | > SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — a j Medical researcher reported to- \with allergic respiratory trouble; Dr. Klotz reported. There are constant but slight | variations in the electrical charge jot the atmosphere, caused by cos- breathed more aie on neg- atively ionized air. Prime Minister Djuanda has vac-|is designed to improve friendly Premier Nikita Khrushchev tovis- relations with the Soviet Union. Two Philadelphia’ investigators treated hay fever patients with negative ionized air and produced témporary relief to a mild degree, G00D GROOMING “@ air apparently is good for some'mic radiation, solar. activity. |in ¢3 per cent of the patients,. Dr. gBEGINS , people with allergic respiratory lighting flashes, ultra-violet light, Kiotz said. trouble. — pea droplets, and wind- riven or snow. ‘i * fe Ww : h 2 it wang be be —_, peo These natural forces knock elec- Ford Subsidiary Gets wees ending vente eck eting pion “25 xclusively bear out these indications, air con- pos al ridden ha pric Mg lho Corttract for Missiles DR APES SPORT medical use, is loedted in the| Neutrons — atomic rays — from ditioning machinery of the future ©*'7 es as ELES. Cali _ medical research center at AEC’S|the reactor enter the brain and probably will electrify the atmo-| a The process. is ctlled ioniza- oueae -cutnpere A -- Up to 48” SHIRTS Brookhaven National Laboratory. are captured by boron which sphere as well as control humid-, 1% are pasa today cenit aitanded evoenm, Upton, N.Y. then gives off of" its- own. | ity and temperature in homes and lly, sai the | tic Systems,“Ine., Ford Motor Co.! } $4 :. ¢ oe’ e lat tpt offices. Normally, said Dr. Klotz, — ic 3; Inc., For ef The AEC said the new million-| particles, attack the tumor tissue * * air contains about one ionized West Coast subsidiary. ° a ‘watt reactor “achieved critical- Patients are placed in. a recess Reports on the preliminary: ex- molerie for every 27 trillion}. cy Rea apn is - Paes event: e ity” — that is, began generating|which has 16 walle two feet periments were given in a paper molecules. Usually there aré|;men esting of decoys in . SPEC 1A LS gage slightly more positive than nega-jintercontinental ballistic missiles 3 ae SPECIALS atomic, energy—at 9:44 p.m. Sun- day. It is expected to be ready * AP Wirephoto tHefore the American College of; |Allergists“by Dr. S. D. Klotz, of, tive ions, Relatively simple and inexpen- (ICBM) program. GST ven 28 for use with patients later this} The atomic beam from the re-|} PUFEK TO RETIRE — Reap |Orlando, Fla. year. actor is directed into the treat-| agmiral George Dufek, USN, is - Dr. Klotz said investigators had sive oa ue aa pel iy i SPECIAL SWEATERS One of its chief functions will be| ment room through a kind of port- in Washington, D.C. to retire found that some unknown factor | fcosttswety tonined alc THURSDAY-FRIDAY : ; to expand research on a brain- tumor treatment technique pio- neered at Brookhaven. Over the last few years, AECibeam doctors told a reporter, a couple of dozen hopeless cases of brain from the Navy. He successfully led four Antarctic expeditions since 1955.. He will he. officially relieved in mid-April by Rear Admiral David Tyree. causes allergic people to react) a@ven when they are kept in rooms: where temperature, humidity and pollen are controlled and atmo- spheric pressure is watched close- Dr. Klotz said two German re-| searchers found.that test subjects) SATURDAY ONLY Advertisement Men’s, Women’s Cleaned and Blocked, Individually Packaged im Plastic SHIRTS | HALF SOLES | ~ Itch of Piles | These patients reacted to an on-| coming storm before the weather Get Relief Now sufferers in the last 40 Find Oversized Quest change could be detected by in-|sitions of 3 , ; struments. This-suggested electri- years have found @ way to fast COLUMBUS, Ohio @® — Guests! 44) changes in the atmosphere as|Telief from itching’ and smarting - Children’s Leather or Composition — $169 i. tumor have been treated by the/pioved to manufacture what might method, And while no cures were |be called quickie isotopes for med- achieved—in fact, none were €X-/ica) research and treatment. These are isotopes with ex- life may have been prolonged @itremely short radioactive lives Famous cs “Cl LEA NE ERS | xc on : couple of months. whose rapid decay prevents utili-| arriving for Phi Sigma Delta Fra- q possible face ” - scthin sg aetna talionia OPEN FRI TIL 9 PLM. proces x * * zation at a hospital more than a/ternity’s annual circus party found x * —Pebersot's Ointenent So wander a 500-pound elephant in the fra-| V: Aida, in. the electricaljone sufferer writes; “The itching — The hope now is to develop tech-'short distance from a reactor. NEISNER S ternity house living room. It was|charge of the air at Orlando are jand sma were Sulit all aight e eeved (pre S¢ 10 $1 = WARIETY STORES America’s dog a has| one of two borrowed from a circus,recorded daily and efforts are be- ‘i. na wus.” 50e and, 75¢. a ee druggists. Be. delighted or 822 ‘North Perry St. and perhaps even treating/grown from 13,500,000 in 1939 to|to lead a circus parade around/ing made to determine if they are ce at East Boulevard” certain. types of cancers in other about 26,000,000 today. - the Ohio State University campus.'related to the behavior of people’money back. het, ee PRE- } NEISNER’S )ictaise tual L WE'RE BUSTING OUT WITH -_ VALUES ON FRESHMERCHANDISE | =r, | 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES . Men’s WASH 'N WEAR ef ; DRESS Oe, , SHIRTS | 100% combed cotton ¥ F broadcloth thet drips vd * dry, needs little or no ironing. Pear! buttons, convertible cuffs, sizes 14-17, sleeve lengths «32, 33, 34. ~ = —_— eee ee eee BONNETS # ‘Sheer 7% CHIFFON STOLES el %. Cotton GLOVES ‘Faster Velvet ribbons, flowers, fine nylon gop on Toyo or lacy boucles will make her.the hit of the Easter Parade. — sizes 19 to 204. cir: HAT ana BAG. SETS.3 3 1-99 Se mony styles te choose from! Dainty about every color imagineable. _ ovely, deinty, ombre tones that you con drope over your shoulders or he A little imagination will turn this stole in to one of the most importont occessories in your wardrobe. hets with velvet, nylon, and flower trims. Matching novelty begs girls love. megane HSE ‘Jr. Boys’ 2 Piece pve a EDINA! Lo % —— Jivar ihe right on Died me = ae a will find just the right one in our x ¥ = 5 lorge collection. Wh ~~ pink, — i= s beige, navy, black, blue. | , is Sizes 6%te 8% | e I ) 3 2 ‘ th, Dressy er pas The perfect accessories for your Easter outfit. Choose from black patent or calf, Indigo Blue, Red, White Bark, Ton, ite. We have just about any style you could want «. choose yours tedey! pot Ao ens tweed pik ng uttons. Ra lined, beautifully tailored. 1s much more ex. pensive, and has @ hacia oneting cap! cir. WASH ’N WEAR DRESSES “bg Just in time for Easter! A Mee 2: 9 9 wonderful array of cotton i gj) Girls’ WASH 'N WEAR, plaids, checks, stripes, solid ” bvergless Cotton ou PS colors. Many styles to choose REMEMBER EVERYTHING YOU UY AT NEISNER'’S IS GUARANTEED! ‘om ... you will want more than one. Sizes | to 6x. sai, nate ‘Sl Sizes 4te 2 ~ Girls’ Bouffant _ PETTICOAT | SAGINAW Open Daily 9:30. ~ 5:30 simu: ee bape ot ‘She'll neg so teted of her new Shantung weave coot “ that has itt-own detach able white coller, peor! Saipes tr a \ i a ete Qe ts 4d ces Bd. £405 2 RE 4: tity sR LSPA AAEM LS: SNE Ay ii Eg I a ee oe ttm Att \ dae eae ‘en Neer re | ok & Age re irae «> ne * small economy car during the 1960 model year, barring changes in the market or other circumstances. Sees More Layoffs in Auto Industry Soon} _ DETROIT @— Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United . Auto Workers Union, says he an- ticipates. more layoffs in the auto industry by April. 2 £2 e Mazey made the statement to newsmen last. night following a union rally here to work out plans for a march by ~ + &* The meeting was closed to re: porters but UAW President Walter P. Reuther was reported to have appealed for support of the Wash- ington demonstration “to shatter White House complacency.” te of Reuther was vn hme al lam lack of on the part of Président | was to basen ‘parser Syrah th, GM BUILDS FIRST SPACE AGE INSPIRED CAR — Here is the new General Motors experi- mental Firebird III, the first ‘car ever designed around a single stick control system which élim- inates the conventional steering wheel, brake pedal and accelerator. Tools of the space age— electronics, ‘transistors and computors—are used Se ee cnr ee aera t John F. Gordon senger comfort. GM declares that the car has “more new design and Se engineering ideas than either of its GM prede- cessors, Firebird I and Firebird 11.” The new car, shown here under test at the GM Proving Ground at Mesa, Ariz., has two an improved gas turbine located at the re drive prodhe < Pingel ts power piston engine in the car's accessories. The ca duced as the star of the GM THE PONTIAC PRESS, W SNESDAY, MARGIT 18, 1950. asked whether he would have any hesitation in voting for acquittal if the state failed to prove the death of Teel was not accidental. Another question. the defense asked was whether a person: has the right to defend himself against personal injury. * * Mrs. Nicholas contends Teel struck her and twisted her arm when he found her waiting for him after he left the apartment of Miss Laura Mowrer. Prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt and his deputies say they can produce evidence Teel did not injure Mrs. Nicholas. They contend the pa- ralysis which forces her to wear braces on her hands ‘resulted from an overdose of sleeping pills she swallowed in. a suicide attempt after the shooting. Give and Take Affair UTICA, 'N. ¥. (UPI)~It was take and giver for Dominick Fraccola, de car |Judge Jacob Goldbas handed him a packet *of unanswered traffic owner of a grill, when he brought { William, Twitchell ‘to, city court to answer a bad $60 check, Twitchell made good on the check in cash, but as Fraccola was leaving court, summonses amounting to $19, added. well received, lor Konrad Adenauer praised meeting of his Christian Demo- cratic Party, Eisenhower “made jit very clear how - United States regards the situation tn Berlin today.” | cohsequences would be for the West if it. ooh in to the Russians on Berli ‘pendent scientific laboratories’ in the United States consulting with Pontiae Press Phete left) his brother Walter, nephews Gerald, Jean and Robert, and son Richard. 5 Mielkes to Carry on Tradition Jean and Gerald are Walter's, sons. :Robert’s father was also a fire- man, although in the Detroit Fire’ Department. Besides Robert’$ fa-, -{ther, two of Otto's brothers and two brothers-in-law. were Detroit! firemen. One of 13 children on his father's farm in.Warren Township, Otto be-' feame interested in the life of a fireman when his. three older | brothers became firefighters in De- troit, : “] saw the great life they led and thought I'd try it,"" Otto said. As a 19-year-old, he tried to join them in Detroit in 1919, but was) turned down, Germany, But Tass said Eisenhower’s main intent was ‘“‘to convince American public opinion of the legality of the stay of American troops in Western Berlin.14 years after the end ‘of the war.” “The whole spirit of the speech conveys the U. S. government's wish to prolong the occupation of Berlin for an indefinite time,” * * * British officials called the speech excellent and a French foreign ministry spokesman said it was In Bonn, West German Chancel- Eisenhower’s speech. He told a important the Tass born Tunnel Worker Gets Bends mma ' The “bends” is a severe reaction jtreme changes in air pressure. It) |results in painful cramps and often | a the sufferer completely help-| x *« * Kutachi was found by a passerby poll — road near Dehener in Detroit who summoned poline. They followed instructions on a tag Kutachi was wearing and took) him to the decompression chamber | at the tunnel site. The chamber) relieves the “bends” by slowly re- ducing the air pressure to normal. | Joe Louis Weds Prosperous LA Crime Lawyer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Joe Louis has taken his third bride—a prosperous Los Angeles criminal lawyer. Mrs. Martha M. Jefferson and the former heavyweight champion) of the world were married secret- ly a week ago today in Winter- across the Colorado! haven, Calif., River from Yuma, Ariz. She is; 46, Louis 45. * * * It was her fourth marriage. Louis hgs two children by the former Marva Trotter of Detroit. His second wife was Rose Morgan, ‘New York City cosmetics manu- facturer. : * * * Mrs, Louis was admitted to the California bar in 1943 after being graduated from Southwestern Law hool. Louis won the hentweigtit title from Jim Braddock, in 1937.- He draws $20,000 a year as a director'| of the International ee Soe Club.) g The hntowes ili top: p for Gh { Rapped senting sin sy Tr fing a = petra . et by gro Du ey Stockholders them in wholesale pack ge bts NEW one (~The stock: mark.| Quotations are furnished by the Tell Court tt» Would {Detroit Bureau ot Markets, as ofjet ‘pushed higher. in busy. early| © | Cost Them Dearly Monday. trading toh FR TRE Ee al . Detroit Produce stocks. added fractiong. to ‘Salling shed Monday in Kings-| _ CHICAGO @'~ Some represent-| ae a point or more. Electronic and port, Tenn’, hospital, leaving an-|ative Du Pont stockholders. say ‘Apulan, Daido $1.00 | aireraft-missile issues paced would suffer severe penalties J were ee other te, Walter Wil-| ‘hey ag weinweibune upswing, liams, 116, Houston, Tex., as the/if the government plan for divest- beni “yas|Abead around’a point were ing E. I. Du Pont de Nemours é| Bests, Wpped. Om: vnr.--ssecrseee only surviving. veteran of the Civil 1 ~esee seen American Telephone, _ Chrysler, War. Co. of its 23 Ber Cenk stock owner-| Cele, tom: SiMe gy: 18/General Dynamics, and Martin, t x * ship in Gentral Motors is adopted. |Teers, bens. dos. sire? Chewscal leat about 2 The stockholders testified to that Tg Ap Me Carbid is dressed in the crisp, ne Parsley Roots sbchs.} dos. ........ and Union Carbide dipped Seliadin of a Con-|Ctlect yesterding, insti Fane Beer anette ti: 3: . Republi Steel and federate general given him last|eourt. The U-S. Supreme Court rq, eee | .) dox:--- 148) Standard Oil (New Jersey) also year by the Women’s Army Corps. directed Judge gon 2 7 ps topped, bu. ....... vesesess- 1.18] gave up small fr; ; On his chest is an array of med-| Work out a plan for such divest- Sicith momea i 4 pelts Owe ownership of 63 million GM oultry and Eqgs on top of yesterday's gain of 5%. ‘-yeunions he attended in later. DETROIT POULTRY Thiokol advanced nearly 3 points years. 4 . valued be around 3 billion dollars, DETROIT, nian (AP) =. Prices and Columbia Broadcasting Sys- . ” A medallion in tended toward monopoly. qual : tem jumped almost 2 points. : : oe bgedie roy 'ad act] The Justice Department has- 2 Ney te bicilers ald “tryers| Big opening blocks studded the) = THEN THERE WERE FIVE — Otto’ Mielke (on: far right), Coneteet, 5 Sonar 2 the} proposed that’ Du Pont distrib- | ibe é 33. Wi over S ibs. |tape, Budd rose %4 to 23% on retiring from the Pontiac Fire Department, says goodbye to five eet at uetekl we 43 sellin Uheewn of Its GM |S sie 15,000 shares while Aveo, Bur-| other members of the Mielke firefighting clan. They are (from cle ee ee tee eae, Eins seemshedtors DETROIT EGGS roughs and American Cable & Ra- = a aires cathe ee er eats (EE Dosh, Ma Shae oll earalette| do gained fractidns on 10,000 share : It’s Family Affair at Fire Dept. both a theArmory tnd ereve| eye arenseat pas wom (Sf Si at Pi te cate Airs Lurid Past side at the family cemetery near) gdyersely affect the stock mar- gre exira‘larce W; Incxe 38: Oraas| ‘ New York Stocks J his home at Slant, Va., 12 miles ket and penalize stockholders’ of ‘ol. William T nerciatty gre (Late Morning Quotations) north of here. Lt. C yan 7 | beth fiems, ©, Waites "a ens. medi-| Pigures after decimal-polnt are eighths sree ae Arg! Chaplain, will Four of the stockholders testifiea| "medium Air Redus’ =) 60-4 POP 'Gugie at 207 Mrs. VUNCAN conduct : * ° bee OR a ® * &® * ~*~ jyesterday would sell any Livestock Ch 103. Mena 133 __ By MAX E. SIMON » Band is be-|Shares of GM stock they would re- DETROIT LIVESTOCE _ [fais Ghat “3: 3d Locka" Aire": 383] p Otto Mielke has chased fites for i Mg ey age =: the funeral, |Ceive under the government. plan we 1 A rODALS; | Alum Lid. 2; 38 ie, aa 8, Prosecutor Asks Death), O'e hase crack color guard|Four. others testified they would steady scOws STORE| Ave Aielin Nea | Pe Penalty in California; Tomorrow, much to his regret, along with @ the k and wi ] lass: pte ~jAmCan ,...+. 49 28 6 : and firing squads, and .q dozen| keep stoc: another wit-|srade: other classes scarce, unchanged: |2m Gyan *"""* 65.4 feo 8 . his days as a firefighter will be bearers, Two Vir-|ness said he was undecided what oe] ew th good 1030-|AmM& Fdy > 683 May a 51.3 Murder Trial " Ginia National Guard ‘units will/he would do, ioe site Tee ir ota hotce| Am Mors sit Me 2: 3 His retikement, however, will contribute honor tandabe to 0 rae Fy ‘lam Tel dc Tel 243.3 Merr Chas ing . es : ! a 50-man guard. or utility | steers. 23.50: vitity and/Am Tob... 006 Minn: -AgL$) VENTURA, Calif. any — Afcreate no shortage of Mielkes on Ledge Calender |Veamster Officials ee"iier™ atte sean aes, ST RSS © veer etn he death ene Pine Fre armen rs ¢ d : choice heifers 960. Ibs. 28.00; utility! 4 & Co. 27.6 Wheel ... 165 alty for Elizabeth Duncan says ater. % - A ere andy ute “tan ee. 4 lier Brass bo lurid past is one of the sendin For five other members of 59- ‘bprint ccamonicasin coass(uizzed ON Deals etek gehts Siecerat ot, Melee nok eM” Bs she aeserves mo merey. |yetroif Oxy iis wl stl be No. 60 jmixed No. 1 and 2 io. 1 Boeing Air... 429 N@t Cash R .. 72.7; Dist. Atty. Roy Gustafson told ee See 19 AS y Bet Fig i] ipos4d Io. butehers 1635: Boho ‘afum ‘:: 264 Nat Dairy... 50: a jury Tuesday that Mrs, Dun- ne oe ; A “ t, 50: ’ . Bond Strs .... Nat Gyps ..., 65.1/4 J . x * * aS en Hae apesigncey tu sod wel Uae | eae ad en tee Ed cary re of en em ate ‘ 18; mix ‘ bs. ag ‘ "* gi4/ Ble her son’s wife was p < News in Brief amster Union officials today in aes pe... 300.400 Ibe : Budd Ge 2. Seam ar. to 8 |by 11 marriages and that she| 53: @ son, samy -—_ an effort to learn whether they |};’ — : Pw’ 33.3/0Nce operated a house of ill fame.| 2¢PRews, Robert, 32, Jean, ee were secret partners in a Chicago pa Steady; choice|Cam Dry... 207 gale OU... 43:3 S we -e-e and Gerald, Two valued at $ig0/insurance agency which asserted:|s all “ind “eats Septtel aie! it Breos oF i14| The jury, which convicted her 16 ‘a - ; eT were last night from a boat|ly overcharged labor unions for 18.00.. Siberal_ ear! ce « H> Bae Geel -. 4.5) Monday of arranging the murder e ‘ r repair garage, 6961. N. Cass Lake het. SEL Wake eRe © Neen tie o's fem an” $82 lof Olga Duncan, 30, last Novem Found Slumped Over in His Car Rd., Waterford Township, by Chrysler ...... 60.1 paren 5x -- $8) ber, now has the task of deciding, thieves who cut a padlock off the| The Labor-Management Com- in MilM.... 40. pa ..++e+ 16.6)her penalty—death or life impris- mittee also hoped to get to the B Cities Bve $06 Pepsi Cola |. 30.1 ” front door of the establishment, ge’ usiness | 0 es Clark Equip .. 60 ptiver 109.6, onment. eh ie to Waterford Township bottom of charges that’ the firm, ciuctt Pre --+- 327 phelps D .,.. 68.3] Two vice officers testified Tues-| 1 Berryman gant no .-w James H. Hampton, of Hampton G0kg,PMm_--+-100 | Phin pet “!... $2-{day that they raided a San Fran- Thieves who broke tnto the Fay|fiated commissions in the process.|Fiectric, $25 W. Huron St., has|Sen,¥ Gye :.- $44 Bur O -""" Si¢iclsco massage parlor "Dentlcnic’’ omc aden tu oe - BB. : cv or arrest WP's. an, Barker .Hardware store,.. 906. Ww, ay the |Peen appointed by Joseph Fieis- Cont Bak ..... $4 mage E..| 141 Stevens, JP --. 28.6/000. iates, 6500 E. 11-Mile Rd., Centér —As an overseas veteran whose 22/“John. the American Society for Metals. {Gen Dynam .. 65.2 Stud-Pack ... 11.7 * & Raee, Kulnclil bod been ocr & gece of legal roy ag poten Committe. investigator Al-| 7, panel will discuss “the use|Gen Fs... 9% switt & Co ..38 | The Carpinteria, Calif. truck ’ ; ng years a5. 8 8 Legislator ptionse Calabrese said he believed Gen Mills .:.104 Texas Co ... 80 ’ ’ feet below ground in a Wayne 7 years as a city attorney. 84V.)4.Fonn” is O’Brien. ceed a Perm and work Bes Meee! 9 tex O ge 3: Be Davee and hod carrier said Mrs.|County water tunnel in Lincoln a metal.”” Bird, a recognized expertiGen Tire |’. 6a Textron. -..-.. 23.2/Dunean called -the marriage al Park. vos _—— Bop. 3 Ww. = in metal forming by. explosives, beg oc ° =i rane Wal tei “business proposition” and prom- rence. —adv.i Asif; founded Nitroform about Goodrich... 78 Twent 38-6 ised to split the money with him. wMnuon atc & Year Goodveat ||. 1m94 Underwd ..... 28.7 Rummage Sale — Stevens Hall,} ago after several years work on Grah Paige -. ai Un Carbide ---131.4) They married the next day. He Ps Bere seems 21130,000 Match — re cmvmer Com. mite po Sh flay Seats gh me money and several monte! vind: Lo "ee * . Hollatid Fo). . 13.7 Unit Fruit 42.3, Regardless of wha Rummage wan snoreelfor St. Patrick ereGh = t Ue cane 2 Ale of whet: putiabment|" : WwW. Pipe “ad cee stele ad sciate eau: |\°00 Tealler Pork Gets [issu Ray -) 343 US see 2 94 etieds. wet Bea? Dncan's was oo mate 13009) pervofia marched in| TOP Directory Rating — [tniBus‘tlen' sit? Werte ts 22 0 |or incantee es mmocent, by reason arge di IKe ; oe : 0 ae Sete decided. £ ' the St, Patrick’s Tues- nt . Ae 2 Wilson & Co . 38 Canada Ford May |e Sates Dev parade Tues) sre Late trate Par {i Bike it Wate Say Berlin Speech gene ! spectators. 1155 Fairfax Ave. Bloomfield) im Suiver 455 Yous SAW «. 346 Push Self-Defen oy eat a Make Smaller Cars . took one and ae gered ite ope a ‘ ones ~~ a Zenith, ee Se Means Indefinite Stay Fis to follow green cen curre Hay .. 42 S oo: — id of/0" Fifth Avenue from 44th St. to edition of Woodall’s Official Mobile|Kimb ci: | "832 Senne ® bene os | in Teel Murder Trial of U.S. Troops in City TORONTO arehol ae tA 4, | 96th St. Home Directory, a nationally rec-|¥fe*8®. 88 _--- 332° Upjohn ...... ia were told yesterday the company Skies were clear and blue and|United States, Canada and Mexico.|$1,4 Million AF Contract lnc = ir Cou ek ) — Attor-/new agency Tass charged last nighi has made preliminary moves. to- the weather was balmy—about 45| Edmund Blakeman, owner of the an : ea nn e Nicholas are ex- that President Eisenhower's speech wards possible production of @/d.crees—when the parade start-\Park, has developed the six-acre}@oes to Michigan Firm Siviie Of her cae the pistol/on Berlin reflected U. S. deter- i economy car in Can-| 44 site overlooking the north side of _|Slaying of her married and social-| mination to keep troops in West I P Pp ok & Square Lake into one of the state’s|_ DAYTON, Ohio &» — The Air|ly Prominent sweetheart was the|periin indefinitely. 1 Force toda: d accidental result of t of y w presitegt Rhys M. Sale told the) tye mercury gradually dropped|top trailer parks, The park's ca- ; hyph pee y aounce award of a deluaee of an act of self-| Western Europe and Britain ap- panes er Su aaah voult to to 37 degrees, and brisk winds buf-/Pacity is 60 mobile homes. cml Rea Sy gE oe proved Eisenhower's declaration of — hag eet in food “a 1s te feted the pani “ne Bod parade New Ship R The aires eis bu produc.| The defense lawyers’ strategy willingness to attend a summit con- a wore on. Late in rnoon aiNew Ship Runs to Ja ; : ia ference if adequate preparatiov Ford Motor €. in the United| sudden series of snow. flurries P s to Japan tion of the automatic flight control a pee a rae beer ao was made by a foreign ministers States and providing market con -| swept the line of march. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The s.s./S¥Stem used in KC135 aircraft. the nei ae a tea iy meeting. .' Schoo ditions and other circumstances at} At 5:35 p.m., five hours and 31| Himalaya, a 28,000-ton ocean liner, vorcee’s trial ine first-degree: mur-| West Germany and West Berlin that time justify production in Can-|minutes after the parade began,|will inaugurate Orient & Pacific) The French physiologist, Pierre|ger in bes ‘ ada.” the. last of the marchers, damp|Lines' North America-toJapan|Flourens (17941867), was the firstlrest Teel. 54, lant july she Po | SPPlauded en Ge ek 8. com announced : » U Pras a me a = inBown ~ it 80 Hare (Pr) eel - last night —NBC-TV's to be a tough cop. wn tt Duos oe al hotel names, starting with the Moscow Comrade Hilton, Pisa’s|performers last night 5 —_ iP _— | - : Tilton Hilton, Brooklyn’s Milton Hilton, Tel Aviv’s Schmilton| Eddie Fisher and John McIntire! —_— , Hilton, Tokyo's Hiro Hilton and, for Bonn, the Adolf Hilton. “Hine ve roy ‘oe die ip a cuanae, —_— Betty | T d ; ‘ R dio Pro rams “=a = - Herb Shriner’s been out at Coesse, Ind. (pop. 151) film- hour, closed down his season and Lloyd Nolan and Burgess Mere- = O ay S d . g ing cracker barrel staff at Mrs, Hunsacker’s general store {I guess . all those protesting letters qith in the cast of NBC-TV’s “Ah, | - for a TV show March 30. Herb lived in a motel and the |to NBC-TV - Stop now. Mec- wilderness” special which Will be : _ _WWs (900) WOAR (1190) WXYE (1210) WRON (149) WIBK (16) | charele indies cooked for his crew and fed ’em in the chutch |Intire, one : leading seen April 28 . . . Bob - Hope, — —————— — basement. Mrs, Hunsacker, who's also the postmistress, {Characters on Naked City since it Laurence Olivier, Mort Sahl, Jerry TONIGHT '2, @urrell WON. News, Casey a, Tie Be ee told Herb about the troubles handling mail that includes Jonge last mpey gel was Lynas Lewis and David Niven will emcee x 0:90—WJIR, Jack Harris honeybees and fishworms. Herb also wants to do a show last night amt 1 guess a the Motion Picture ‘Tate ee ee Tere Tab *WWi News, Pmeche @iery| at an Ohio grist mill. Oh yes, and does anybody know oe letters to ABC-TV can/awards show on NBC-TV April 6,!"§ sexumaoscestomnenesuane YZ, Wattrick, Shorr — ay Davies ; ’ ' * om cxiW Mews fa qavespa worxma |'*20-WJR, Arthas Godtrey wae Rew Ral where there's a buggywhip factory? ic ieee some plelalalalabalelalalalelalahalelalrialelalalalalalalalas WPON, Wews, #:00-- WIR, Agriculture Rpt. eKUW. Hews Morgan, z Bo ial — : Intellectual joke: Fellow went to a bar) himseit considerably offstage 2 , 3 Armstrong's 6:30 WJR, te Wein, Pred wel CAR, News 2:20-WIR, Helen ‘Trent and asked for a Martinus. “You mean a Mar-| this season, bat he has not pro- ‘o : Wein, sea be ee WFOR, Check tow WAY2 News, Martin tinl, don’t you?” asked the bartender. Cus-| vided much entertainment in his | in Won. ae ae Sire |WO-CRLW. News, Device | CHLW' News shittoresk tomer snapped, “If I want two, I'll tell you!”| Professional capacity. i ee | a . : ! shia Last night, however, there were 2:to Wdt, Quest House = | Ome WH, Music "Wws" News Prencn “Wied gen aunee sections of the Fisher hour that | T wxvz, Fulton "Lewis ae, | WORK’ Neve, George wxy2, Poul Winter we News, McLeod THE MIDNIGHT EARL; .. [had some wallop, ; . 's as seen we on paring Ph for wiaK. Jack Be . ‘, bi ts mirey aa few, B Nartyn Zsa Zsa Gabor swapped autographed As for Naked City, it was in © Channel 4 TV for only ae — ; SE aa : — photos with Vice President Nixon, described evitable, I suppose, that some show | 97. M, $14.40. / : & : "CREW. ‘Bud ‘Darien Jak. Kore Jeorge ere pena Bovis : phim as “a sweet, bright, all-American kid”|would get around to killing oft a he WAYZ. Night Train WEON News. Casey, a Seat Sewn : ... Alan Ladd’s young son David rerted jens: 5 ey mip pers ' ) ay, own, Musie fall — 4:00--WIR, Mus ‘ wine rock’n’ roll tunes . . . Rock ’n’ roller Villains are being knocked off @ + “Wiwa People ate Pus "ward, ‘ 7. Well atnepat arvtancon we. ew ‘Deland Frankie Avalon’s contract calls for an escort! with such ‘profuse ‘regularity on |B , 5 : Ware Rune te Cau: goer vont = | SHURADAT i. of ten uniformed cops... Lena Horne spends| TV that. it's fun any: PARK FREE REAR OF STORE. | sae wa way ‘Report WCAR. News eheridan mrad News, Roundup , Nees Bennet mornings recording two albums for RCA| more ml woos. Se as FE 4. pape ce nce “yg. News, Mopers oe PAL ‘soag wan |S: CONNIE 80 she ~ ye MCT ee “GRLw. Bie oa * here ones 3 pean Sere Me Vide ana ee ame ‘in the series, had notified |" i 1959. "ton wie goes i onsen t that See the New ce © Pe a i cy oe are Ol ee ee, ) bis} RCA and H Radies and Televisions cp ae eee ; ped _ MAnioMmesiy ie ee te eae i i