Thompson Jury ‘Deliberations - Begin at Flint Use of Six Fingerprint’: Experts Clouds Arson Trial of Teamster e ‘By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT — Twelve jurors were to begin deliberating today whether Jack - D. Thompson _ helped his Teamsters Union pal Frank Kierdorf set-fire to the Latreille Dry Cleaners pick-: up station near here last summer. i i | } OUT OF THEIR HANDS — City Attorney Wil- ‘Hearing Ends at Marathon 18th Session Decision on Whether | Police Chief Stays Will Be Put in Writing By MAX E. SIMON Whether Herbert W. Straley is ousted as Pontiac: ‘police chief will be decided ‘by Saturday. , Straley’s removal hear- } | ing before the Civil Service 4 Commission — which nrust’ Pentise Press Phote * leg Wounds | Sheriff's Men. Pick Up ‘ today as a. liam A. Ewart (left) and Clarence L. Smith, | counsel fof suspended Police Chief Herbert W removal hearing before the Civil Service Com- mission. Ewart’s plea — Oust Straley; Smith's The big question in de-| straley, present closing arguments in the chief's — Retain Straley. The hearing ended last night. ciding Thompson’s inno- cence or guilt will be which of six fingerprint experts to believe. ' Thompson's atterney James E. Haggerty Sr., yesterday opened and closed his case by putting his own fingerprint ex- policemen ‘Public Entitled to Know’ perts — two former WASHINGTON uw — Freshman $4,500-$6,000 range, without giving] and answered an average of 600 F and a Detroit police inspector de- Sen. Philip\A. Hart (D-Mich) today the exact salary. to 700 letters a week since he“ Austin said a written opinion ex tective—on the stand in an at- joined the small group of senators Me sald his Detroit office is | took office in January. He noted |piaining the reasons for the Com- tempt to tear down the prosecu- ‘wijling to make public the pay| Maintained in the Federal Build- | **t oan e ‘wisely”” pro- Imision's verdict will be drawn tion’s No. 1 litk of Thompson scales of their office employes, | img on a rent-free basis. vides — equipment allew. ‘py the Commission attorney for, te the arson. é-e@ *® Hart's salary “is $22,300. In ad-| seams property handle these ithe hearing, James G. Hartrick.| Prosecutor Jerome .Hart- accompanied ~ with dition he is reimbursed for two! sent the 7; million citizens of {RACING THE BALLOTS O'Rourke's major link in a ho a lengthy summation of his own round trips a year between Wash-| Michigaw on tiiany hundreds of | The Commission is racing against’ for chain of circumstantial evi-|salary and expense allowances, @ ington and his home in Lansing. | jegislative items.” itime ‘“ aie the case. It may be dence against the 42 - year - nag reaped of his own duties and OTHER EXPENSES He ‘ aes] ‘out of business by Tuesday morn-| Le ig three of his finger- those of each ofshig staff mem-| of the: tis of each individual on|ing. City voters go to the polls, discovered on Kierdorf's sfa- bers, and ‘Of the numer-| Other annual 4 ; a's Monday t si tion Wagon a day after the fire. ra erat is expected jhe itemiaetl peal Stall, wom Gewsmen genérally ae ie hope el «2 *& lowance for stationery and as @ competent, hard-work- | ing Cre Servieg: St Moe, Myce om, these oe fi ssid, “thet | office supplies, $450 a year and listed annual | The three defense experts testi- tied the age of the. prints could py Aengraighampe pooh ll St a a ee ee I view and respambi. of certainty. imall and special delivery Hart Reveals Payroll Data B. Burke, , Col. 1) Tule on the suspended \chief’s future—ended with ‘a marathon session yester-| day. Exhausted commissioners will meet today to begin mulling over | testimony taken during 18 sessions. | The hearings began Feb. 18. “We definately will arrive at | our by Saturday,” Stuart A. t Austin, Commition chairman, flatly said. Straley . accused of inefficiency h, Sdministrative ‘and incompetency, insubordination, | neglect of duty and failure to main- itain good behavior. He was sus- | ree Springlike Pano they cie Weather Slated ‘marked a change ad Paiapegel on He ti 2 . bey level ‘woeito Return Friday | Partly cloudy and a little warm- detense experts are all retired— sald Thompson's prints were anywhere from 36 t6 24 hours old, Thompson, a stocky 200-pounder who onct served a prison sen-| pay levels during an earlier furore rnd year about congressional em- iploymert of relatives, but. said Pontiac ri in GM Output | pended Feb. 9 by City Manager Walter K. Willman. If the Commission uphobis the | | charges, Staley may appeal te | | decision to the Oakland County | | Circuit Court up to 90 days from | the Gate ue Gneiaten be menehed. Straley’s attorney, Clarence L. ‘Smith, has said he will appeal | WOUNDED bandaged left hand AN — Roscoe’ Zolmai aie, his a wheel chair at St. Joseph Mercy> Hospital.’ = ' One Suspect in Massive, - 5-County Hunt © 2 Police held one sino widespread search continued for the y when stopped for a traffic violation early this morn- that of the fleeing assail- ant, has offered to take lie we “I was lucky I wasn’t hurt worse,” he‘said. Zolmanwas shot twice — by an unknown driver whom the patrolman stopped on ’suspicion of drunk driivng. tehce for armed robbery, is. charged with aiding Kierdorf, a close ‘friend and business agent’ like Thompson, with burning, the’ pickup station Aug) 3. SECRET TO GRAVE Kierdorf, 36, died four days later in Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy aoe (Continued on Page 2, Col. \at that time he employed no rela- tives. .” er is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The NO ACCESS low tonight will be near 38, the Newsmen have no access to pay- U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts. rol] data concerning senatorial of- | ée x * fice employes. House office pay- rolls are available for in ti Wednesday night's rain brought) " temperatures down to the low 20s! however. .but Friday will be mild with Senate office staff allowances | are based on state populations, /sPring-like temperatures, the high) Hart said his own allowance, | reaching near 58. based on Michigan’s population, | This morning's Ps about $120,000, hort hwesterly | Produce 115,952 Units) Through March, a Hefty| Increase Over 1958 ithe decision if the Commission|presently written, might: ira les against the chief. {SUPREME COURT — ithe hearing record but no addi-| Pontiac automobiles were firmly tional arguments. entrenched in second place in 1959) If Straley’s appeal were turned) \production figures of General Mo-'d0¥n by the Circuit Court, Stra- weeld enable the state to tbe. tors Corp. passenger cars released |!ey’ s attorneys could petition the) | today. jState Supreme Court for a> re- Siete | Through March, 115,952 Pontiacs'View of the Circuit Court decision. | , were produced. Leading the list in| 4 extending the federal Straley would immediately be | July 1. . | Comniittee | Jobless pay program through sity mensiatis in. a barrage of: three rapid pistol shots. fired. at close range. Sf Zolman also suffered 9 flesh ale-)ia 0 ess eco tors described neither wound as - | serious, He had heen alone in the | patel oa May Delay Pay for 28,000 ces exnessens = ons Ot SP aren | LANSING (#---A Senate-approved bill to extend |'#es of the 3:30 a.m. shooting. jobless pay benefits for Michigan’s unemployed to |gimost ac ann eget | July 1 cleared the House Labor Committee. Rep. jthe gunman’s car, Spun around | Farrell E. Roberts” (R-Pontiac), committee ‘chair- et te ee man,éaid he Hoped the measure would come up for hand, the officer. barély «1 Poa © setae the Reage fae TUetaK to rise to his feet before the car was in motion again, disappearing F FROM OUR NEWS WIRES CEA og egg: ae LANSING —-‘Bétwoee $8,000 and'28,000.6F Maichipgtr’s Tt apparently was. the second jobless workers today faced delay in collecting their next “ — wounded Zolman’s leg ‘unemployment cormpension check while the Legislature) pecan Do [ edeene wrestled with a bill to extend payments for 13 weeks. |went wid pri | Caught by surprise, the officer Se eee ee te ak ale t allt «sean in the House Labor Committee description of the gunman, but said Chairman Farrell E. Roberts (R-Pontiac), who ai 7 lpi ing aly oe ‘hoped to shift the measure? . license plates be- ‘to the House floor today, Kinet: 6 t0bdder yadndaa et" bill. eae seed ‘said it might not clear the| August Scholle, Michigan AFL-| The gunman appeared to be committee until next week. ClO president, backed the Pemo- sheet dhe! aon pz arthery “ tic, stand si a , We find that the bill, So polouthe abt top ostneie ete wl ets the: ‘said. Sonal, wring, whe Spell beak Oe rene pen SR Zolman, a thrice-decorated Ko- ered,” he said. “We reed ‘to benefits. (Continued on Page 2, Col. DD eee. this out. and it may). Republic leaders predicted ‘to- day the Senate Appropriations will repért out a> eee ‘ | the veterans” trust fund advantage of federal legistation, | signed Tuesdy by President Ei- — The committee was sche te hear State Treasurer Sanford A.! |Brown and officials of: the Univer-! downpour of Michigan and Mic#igan National Golf Course Masters Fairways Soggy After Rain AUGUSTA, Ga, w & A’ heavy the es shortly be- Killed as Truck | rinds at 20-25 miles an hour will | The two top assistants in each ‘ become light and variable ,tonight Runs Into Tree ‘office are permitted a maximum | ng southwesterly y at 10-20 miles an ‘annual salary of $16,300, although | ‘hour Friday -none of Hart's 13 employes re- ceives the maximum, * int * x production for the first three’ months of 1959 were Chevrolets, with 441,939 units rolling off the assembly lines. Third plaice was held by Olds- The lowest recording in down, Mobile with 114,671 units, fol- | reinstated as chief with fall pay | Poh ener of his suspension | if the Commission ruled in his | favor. . The hearing ended at midnight ‘State University tell how the plan’ fore twe veterans téed off today to Democrats complained the Sen- would work, why it was needed open the 23rd Masters “Tourna-- jate measure, besides extending and if there are alternatives, _ iment. ‘benefits, was loaded with “fish-| Senate majority leader Frank D.| Fred McLeod of Washington, ‘hooks” restricting coverage of Beadle (R-St. Clair) and assistant. .D.C., winner of the National Open ‘eligible claimants. floor leader Lynn O. Francis (R- in 1908, and Jock Hutchinson of They also assailed a provision to, 'Midland), both members of the Glenview, Il., winner of the PGA Believe. White Lake kk ok M i I ‘ Asl The top three salaries on his | town Pontiac preceding 8 a: m, was an e eep ot ‘list were $14,062, $13,573 and $12.- \34 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. Wheel on Gale Road A White Lake Tow nship ! was killed instantly at 10 p.m. yesterday when his car ran off the road and crashed into a tree. on Gale read near Williams Lake road. x * * ! Owner of a Pontiac structural), steel plant, Carl J, ' { Dipzinski, 46, ap-' eee parently fell’ Highway asleep at. the! Toll | wheel of his pick- in 59 up truck as= he’ was driving to his, home, 2509 Blair Dr., according to: p13. the ‘edge of the pavement at that! 3 point* of Gale road and at the | water’s edge. The truck was partly |= submerged in Pontiac Lake, depu- ~ ties said. Dipzinski was. taken. to Pontiac General Hospital. Death was| - caused -by chant injuties, doctors said. x * * Dipzinski owned C; & R, Fabyri-|= cator Co., 71 W, Walton Blvd, He = and his wife have no children. = Dipzinski’s body was taken to, the Coats Funeral Home in. Dray-|* ton Plains, \ - Theodore F, Haghes, Term Vote For Circuit Judge. —% Inventory Reduction Sale ® W. Lewrence Oakland County sheriff's deputies. | = The tree is only two feet from: Merits Short : 200. He listed eight others in the’ was 43. ‘jee SSE: Septeiber 14-19 Picked Trip Plans Booming Our 1959 New#York trip is shaping up. It looks like a bear-cat. * * * We really sharpened the old pencil and came -up with the 1959 price. A year ago it was $187 and this year we're doing it for $189. “Impossible,” you mutter. And you're absolutely right. IT IS impossible. But we're doing it! * x * This price covers airplané transportation down and back, your hotel bill, the five top theatrical offer- ings in all Gotham, a conducted tour of Radio City and other jim-dandy features we're too modest ‘to mention this early. ; * x * When the year opened, New York’s newest and most sensational musical was the “Flower Drum ae nae eee SS EN * wee ES a . eS =. et, ee produced, compared with 18,842: ‘Hin the’ same month a year ago. ; States and Canada during — mept, Germany, European security and outer space. -| trucks. lowed by Buick; 87, after attorneys presented their | ¥ 91,8, and Coe ifinal arguments before the Com-' iliac, 46,117. mission. The combined divisions of GM) produced 806,470 cars in the United, EWART SUMS UP ‘area Ford Motor.Co. workers idled | City Attorney William A. Ewart b States through March, against 692,- 663 for the corresponding 1958 pe- described Straley as a chief who ‘i riod. ;“directed venom and hatred at! Pontiac Motor Division produced (Continued on Pageé 2, Col. 2) Canton, Ohio. Robert said, ‘This feature, more’ bie py other, is the major road- ‘said. inullify a State Supreme Court rul- |nine-member committee, predicted in 1920, were first |ing which awarded jobless pay) ‘before the meeting the bills. would national’ field of 88 pros and benefits to some 11,000 Detroit be reported out. - { Francis said opposition to the} a 1953 strike at a Ford plant plan in other quarters of the Senate: iam. (EST) sturting th ‘appeared to be wilting. “We have no choice,” ithe 6,980-yard par 72 course Francis’ soft and filled with puddles ‘heavy overnight rains, in. jteurs, Both are 70s os There was no n the 9:42 time although 75,225 units during the first three months of 1958. General Motors Truck & Coach Division produced 23,396 units through March 1959, compared to 17,409 units in the first quar- ter of 1958, In March, 38,814 Pontiac were: okt ‘10th Anniversary Session Opens WASHINGTON . (AP)—The 15-nation — Atlantic | | Treaty Organization (NATO) is meeting here. today on, its | 10th anniversary to take up one of the gravest problems in | its history—the Soviet threat to Berlin. and 5,751 @ year ago. Eisenhower told the North Atlantic Council today that | GM _ prodaced 327,839 passen. the Western powers intend to make “concrete and realistic | "ger cars and tracks in the United § proposals” to the Soviet Union for agreements on disarma- | { TENSION TO CONTINUE He said the real need fdr world peace is that the Com- | munists abandon their “purpose of world domination.” In a speech prepared for the opening session, Eisen- hower said that though they strive for settlement, the free nations must expect to live in an atmosphere of | tension and conflict with the Soviet Union for years. GMC Truck & Coach production | was 7,812 in March of this year, i | i | ‘March, as compared with 246,- 948 during March 1958. Of the total vehicles produced by! GM during March, 283,715 were passenger cars and 44,124 were Fd OREGANO EOE Song.” You can’t get seats and if you doubt this, write; wire or visit the. box office in person. But The Press has them! Count on this. rain -* -® 5 Don’t mail us your reservations yet, but tnake your plans. Get your party together and we'll announce the acceptance date later. The dates are. September 14 through 19. What a-deal—and what a sive Set Bos In Today’ s Press | | . _ ; | To meet that test successfully the greatest. need of the : ” ™) non-Communist world is unity and unity is “the very life blood of NATO,” "he said. | meant that war could threater entire civilization. * ot — : oa He ceiaredl only briefly to the Berlin crisis with whith Food Section .........«.. 29-87 the Allied leaders of North America and Western Europe are'| shi Markets ......c.sc.:.6.....88 | Preoceupied. Obituaries ....6...6cee ee E However, the Berlin situation dominates the NATO | which our respective 1 nations " Sporte 2. siveseserees ,- 4145 | gathering. f Theaters Wigeaiceisause Pa re a 48 Radio. Programs “We shall always open the dopr of honest discussion at fer... er —even to those whose creed is world domination,” Eisen-* (| military, economic or ‘political—NATO was vachinigiel Women’s Pages ees bk bu MOAT hower said. hower said. : os . » NATO Tackles Problem of Berlin 7 “Our government conducts discussions and negotiations with the Soviet Union. We use | Yegular diplomatic establishments, special committees, organs | of the United Nations, and occasional meetings of responsible | political: leaders. “No means are overlooked that yield promise of con- structive results. | We SHALL NEGOTIATE “We shall continue these | we shall continue to make concrete and realistic proposals for disarmament, for a just Germany, for European security and for cooperation in the newly opening realm of outer x * Eisenhower said that after World War IJ {here was - momentary hope that “mankind had begun to put aside the | weapons of war in favor of the tools of peace.” But, he went on, the development of nuclear -weapons "Almost ‘simultaneously with the realization of this fact, Eisenhower said, came the rise of a new didtater- To meet this thréat and protect the spiritual founda- — tion of Western civilization against any kind of gone p—Soviet « as “openly ‘challenged the concepts of justice and freedom continuous — almost daily— negotiations and discussions. solution to the problems of space.” such great power that it adhere to and support.” Senator Hart Tells His Payroll Data assistant, ' tthese staff assistants, all in the £$4,500-$6,000 range: Dorothy O’Brien, Ruth Dailey, Stehr, Betty Jackson, Betty ‘Stauffer, Molly Wood, Ann Ball and Kress, "Mary . : Senators are permitted to spend aunused salary allowances on office |. ‘equipment to supplement equip- nent supplied by the Senate but the equipment must remain in the ‘office if they are defeated or other- wise unseated. ‘The Weather ever he couldn't have his way. man. “It looks like everyone was out! “In his heart, the city man- (Continued From Page One) pial, carrying to his grave the' secret of his fatal burns. Before Haggerty and his co- counsel, Joseph R. Joseph, | | closed their case yesterday, they | called a fourth and final witness | who he had ¢locked a route which O’Rourke claims -Thomp- son followed in taking the crit- | tiac hospital, ! ’ Teamsters President James R. | established. x *« * DeLamielleure, a former Detroit pti amma | to do away with Latreifle’s busi- | : PONTIAC AND VICINITY—clonay ‘ana/POlice detective who was demoted) © 0 @ _| Before the closing arguments,| jeosker toaey ain ond suew this morn from detective sergeant for having! B€ss, reportedly because the firm |p): octee conclated” ae tices -eXx-| ne ety tenerrew High teday 48.an investment in a bar, first said _ _— —— Seager _ ‘amination of Straley. | ‘Lew { . High temor: &8./ i j } : ronipe w one i . ‘Nerthwert winds Led miles, becoming 11 eg iid saad dc toe es aa Flint’s fetpeat dry. cleaning |, He asked Straley what particu-_ et vases ig sad w erly but later admitted the Teamsters: *" , fotated 5 the street. Jar acts of misconduct officers he. : Teday in Pontiac + aclu temperature preceding 8 a.m. > At €@ a.m.: Wind velocity 20-°5 m.p.b. west hen one Thursday at 6:59 p.m fire, a rtaegg i and instructions to the yc ae Bhp ghey ; jury, front Genesee Circuit Judge i Sees te yeier Lapa Testimony of former’ Flint P olice ‘Stephen J. Roth. . : — Capt. Francis J. McNamee, former | acres . a gam, Dewntown Temperstures =. Detroit Policeman Glenn F. Fran-/PICK FINAL PANEL 2 OM. .cpsceee 12 m........... 40zel, and Detective Inspector Stew-| First, the 12 jurors who will de A eae 1 p.m...-.+----4 art Smythe, a veteran of 29 years cide the fate of Thornpson, must 398 BM. cov eve. DS x jon the Detroitaforce, is undoubted-’ be selected frome sore _ ! oor : ly what Haggerty will rest his three men who have sat through) 4 (ns recorded ‘Gowstown) . lcase on 10 days of testimony. Teck tcaperetare’ PErreerir ‘ One Year Ago in Pontiae ‘Highest temperature .,...< ‘Lowest temperature : OO v0 > Weather—Cloudy ' Mighest and Lowest Temperatures This date in 87 Years in 1946 : 17 in 1881 4 41 42 33 31 16 56 41 4 66 41 33/basic textbooks’ for fingerprint! $i $iiidentification and that none had|™ 63 «been in the business for six years ” Jonger. Union had assigned him the ‘job. | He is the same man who 4 | Smythe agreed, saying - you | can’t tell the age “with any | degree of accuracy.” | O'Rourke, during cross-examina- | 21\tion of the three experts, attempl- @ Jury Deciding Arson {dentally twindow. of Kierdorf’s car while! tion. | placed prints on the assisting him in the commission lof the alleged arson. Investigators said the prints, on the driver's “side w ently wiped the rest of the car free of prints. Thompson said his prints..prob- ically burned Klerdorf from the ably ;were put on the gar Aug. 1 fire and eventually to the Pon- |whermhe said he last saw Kierdort. ompson’s story if that he was The tegtimony of -Albert DeLa-|in bed at the time the fire WAS city under false pretenses and of mielleure, an investigator hired by |Started. x wo * Hoffa, was an attempt by the de-- As the eight-month-old case, fense to show Thompson could not neared an end, authorities had still have covered the more than 43) not come up with the real motive, miles in the times witnesses have}pehind the fire. Mentioned most frequently is that the two men were hired Deliberation was scheduled to) guilty of, Thompson has admitted visiting begin sometime today after clos-| in Detroit three days after the |ing statements by O'Rourke and pulling juror ‘numbers from a “ as : bo Judge Roth yesterday denied for second time a deferisé motion |? : e tied to tip apart their expert status {oT * directed verdict of innocent.) ; % iby bringing out that none knew, 76 seithe chemical ‘composition of a| This followed the defense clos- * * * |fingerprint, ‘none had read the/ing of its case after calling only i |a OTHERS WIPED OFF O'Rourke claims Thompson acei- * ithe four witnesses, thus winding p its part of the trial in a day. O’Rourke had called.49 witnesses fter excusing some 43 subpoenaed |witnesses from testifying. This in- cluded Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 president Leaun Harrelson. indow, fappoint, discipline or remove of-} | were missed as someone appar- [icers. jlimitations. on charges when con-| sidering testimony. | ‘Many of the things brought up,” |Smith said, oceurred years before, | these charges were filed before the epercnns | Smith accused Eastman of de- liberately attempting to provoke ' Straley into acts of insubordina- | He had harsh words for the Civil} ‘Service Act. “Under it,” Smith) ‘said, ‘the chief had no power to} | * * “And yet he was supposed to! ‘run a semi-military organization!” '- Straley’s attorney said the city) ‘was not “big or corrupt enough| {to house Eastman” whom he a icused of receiving $300 from the isitting at bars with uniformed of-| ‘ficers. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | A. Floyd Blakeslee said the chief | | | |} stone around the neck of the ejty | Manager.” \considered trouble-makers were tion,” Straley said. “They opposed me and my policies, and presénted| ‘Scyrrilous petitions demanding my) ‘ouster. , | “Were you an admirer of the | late Sen. McCarthy?” Straley | was asked by the attorney. | | 8 ‘Ss HMUBLEY “Autograph” | Howdy Pardner : Exactly as Pictured Young cowboys want 'em—so save : at Simms. 4 sizes. Complete with autograph. pencil, : Py * iE | failed to “treat his men as hu- |& -*| man beings” and “was a mill- | “They were guilty by associa-|E * * He predicted the Alcorn program) would become “a major milestone! in Republican history.” BUY & SAVE on SIMMS LOW TOBACCO PRICES Specials—Fri. & Sat. Only | if eg = Freshest ‘cause ‘we sell more 3 CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR y 4 ] 8 SIZES CARTON Brands include Camels, Luckies, 3; Chesterfields, Old Golds, Philip @) Legg egy etc. This low price plus KING & FILTER 28 CARTON 2 Choice of Saiem,. Winstons, Marl- > boro, Hit Parade, Tareyton, Parlia- = — etc. This low price plus 7c 3 x. Savings on Automatic Style Cigarette Lighter and Lighter Fluid ; You can't afford to miss this E money wii Bog Chrome plated 3 e cigarette ligt r and jJ-os. tin of Fairway lighter. fluid, Famous BANKERS CHOICE Special cigars! er oss ha cigar is double cello wrapped. $1 Williams ICE BLUE AQUA ~VELVA °° For Colds - - 1,69 Dristan Tablets ~ 50's © 1.17, tf Choice Liquid or Tablets The Chewing Cum Laxative FEEN-A-MINT SAL-HEPATICA aN MILES NERVINE uthoritic plage to commit thefts, said 7, a de age ty They also told officers that they ton ¢ “age ID Polne Sut iichena|bad made an, unsuccessful —a- ge ed a stolen tire}*©™Pt to break open the trunk of a} . : : new car at the Sumner Buick|2"Y ‘ the 1 : Sales lot at 096 &. Woodwind five!|C& SS Detrell, whetsesle fuel die : and at two,other tar dealer lots —— onl him came oe tile ST city show De oY leet hecaee. om toeeg rah h eo ee ae TL A “| he pte stand John R. both at home thing unust oo : a ber ns ve-in| Pa ze John 8. Osier iy Me, iriver,” the wounded off CARL ABER ———«éSSWSSAN' EL. JOINS ‘jrestaurant was demolished, and axN. Monnaw Pim Service for John $, Osler, 55, ot S14 Medical Society — “However, I wanted him to pull oe € aye a af aa > several. fruit stands ripped to) «+. re This 84 W.-G Circle, Bloom- Building Is Under ‘Way maining in the middle of the | 7 LN FEY inners CCK) rove eR MT re ee We Guy J, N | 590. tomorrow from Christ Church /sinory: Yamasaki of Birmingham, —= a pip reps CF oe : dial = , nn Coe and Caton WCF bed eems ] y a Maplehurst St., Ferndale, was ap- M the ‘new headquarters for the “It was snowing and a di Sq. | Andre said no count of the ing - IAAP, (on Hunter boulevard. He told of- ‘in Willian unched at Lansing with arrees's’ &Higher Elks Awards. waz vor rm fC) LAC GOP. iarsctsactetet tre Sos atte cheat mo" Pzustreling eee - {had my flashlight in my left} ela br He knew of no fatalities, he| jeans Tne me thet ‘The. description of the car|- Partner in the art. firm of Gil- June 1960, the two-story center band ant As S reached Ge ee, Os A Lake paar ac wae Pn po igi th oy abner d UO , Kentucky Senator Says fitted “the one that police ‘hed al-jchrist and ie oe provide 20,000-square feet of door started to open on the drivev's|a national leadership contest and|Susan entered area Con- if i ready towed from the scene of the|in Detroit since ay floor space. ~. - a side, so I stepped back a few paces, |a Clarkston girl is seeking a state|test will now compete in the stat¢) Heavy March rains already | - He'd Take Position theft. oe He wag a charter. member of | Yamasaki is w member of the _ thinking the driver was going to|scholarship award, both sponsored|contest and the winners will be an-| had washed out spring vege- Vacated’ b Police said that the boys impli-|the Bloomfield Village Volunteer Yamasaki, Leinweber & Associ- get out. - TR by the Benevolent Protective Order|nounced May 23 and the Elks’ state) tables in Datle County, usually aca y Alcorn éated Jerry Martkinko, 19, of 20471|Fire Departmeot, the Orchard Lake |ates architectural firm at 1025 E. Be ge ghee taf cnszpogh ab a they won similar|convention held in Port Hurpn, oe arrears ep soar Mors Anglin St., Detroit. '. (Country Club and served on the}Maple Rd., Birmingham. gun out door started local contests. Judges of ‘both loval ‘contests Gucer, killed farmers’ hopes | wasHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. : — saan te the fond, belt twisted arownl./iir, Ray Babb of $i Heights tae pedger. De. Wi Crop disease and lack of storast’ was described in informed Repub: Attention: CALLING ALL PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO SAVE! started unbutton rain ** yi : . Emerson, itendent ce—added to rains— les ‘coat so I could get at my pistol. — |$100 U.S. Savings Bond for the| 9y Qakiang County Schools; and pees 300 farmers in worse finan-|ican quarters today as the prob- SIMMS { ; { : “But ‘by the time I got it half/Pontiac Area Youth Leadership) tne Rey. Karl Qstberg, associate (cia is year than after the able si to retiring GOP Na- ‘unbuttoned, it was too late, the|Contest by Pontiac) pastor of First : Congregational \eiebort oid of 1958, Asst. Coun-|tional Chairman Meade Alcorn. : ' . ° ; withering co : . Coun- | t rman ik , . - ear was gone.” . _ Lodge $10 of the BPOE. - | Church of Pontiac itv F t Nolan Durre | : : : nt ntticar |. He went on to win the state tae \ty Farm Agent Nolan Durre pre- e:.% .* ; Bleeding badly, the officer | test and received another $100 Ralph Dawe was chairman of ‘icted Wednesday. , A new chairman will be elected, E ! . a oe on Oe tok Go the scholarship contest and Ralph Salted tied _jat the Republican “National Com-| wee irey ‘hobbled back to the police car | His application bas been seat |onvct: ‘Students fiom 10 Protine qAbeut 25 per cent of the potale riittee's meeting April 10-11 after i WEEKEND SPECIALS OF EVERYDAY NEEDS' to radio for an ambulance and | to the national contest. Winners area-high school entered each of! grou nd. Most of it is rotti there. |? sever-member subcommittee. E . 4 ill be announced at the national er ns ; | help, bed albpowiar the contests. : consults President Eisenhower.. | 3 ~ Zol s was found; E48 convention in Chicago in oe ® 6 Durre said most Dade farmers si tenia sili ita: ta," Po flashjight July. ’ a are taking a beating. “Pole entucky, Mo i Reg. 10¢ of the road, and . \ pes gs Aa Se tn, oC Steet et mtg be Ss | Seal Comm oe P gon oS r. .- th L. John- , } ‘< » pie fret and pre are son of 44°E. Church St., Clarskton,/attend Michigan State University wiped out so many crops. ments of the party wanted him, for Tummy. Sy \ : The Sheriff's -Departmentireceived $100 for each of the four/Oakland this fall and study busi-- Dyrre figured agriculture gross) Hé alse said that, if elected, he 6 Roll Pack a he ot: gt ‘planned to send the slug to State|years she plans to atatend college|neSs administration. ‘revenue in Dade in 1959 will run; Would retain bis Senate seat. Full 14-Ounce Bortle of Police Headquarters in Lansing studying.elementary education. Susan will enter Central Mici-|between only, 25 million and 37'4 x & * o *. ge Reg. ¢ for tests. Bers bye was dae by the igan Paley in Mt. Pleasant at the — raga about ‘half the} Alcorn’s surprise decision to re-| LISTERINE Antiseptic 89% 61 > gob F k- Lodge. same time, ~jusual total. ‘si -as announced yesterday aft- . ae * Sting night ethan for several oy ‘ , ler he advised Eisenhower he had : r For All Dental Plates Reg. ¢ Sees ee see ID 4 ne ase er? EO ccnp POLIDENT POWDER & 46 — an : , i . ¢ Griffins - *. - — a eniceaeecoe Ruling on Straley Vowed by Saturday “secs BM screen ite rete : | rosheen ° ° Reg. Albert Roberts. Oxford Village : , ait said he had to return to his SHOE CARTER’S Liver Pills s:.19 74 police chief, sa was : / — ord, Conn., law practice b ;, ———$_$$_____——_— — —- = ‘time an officer had been wounded (Continued From Page One) of step except the chief,” he; ager to this day knows that he |would retain his seat on the Ne POLISH s Lorge Economy Size of Reg, a rpg Tig Ne ag sonal officers who were once his ‘closest |@5Serted. : | did not want to press charges.” . [ane Descente: _ | 16¢ ‘fe BROMO SELTZER 98¢ 7 3 £ a ee friends.” | “The elty manager was the | Smith charged Willman had been) yi or Non went te che nnan: | —_—__--—— — ———_——— _ ° All available Sheriff's Depart-| The'chief, said the city attorney,| best friend Straley ever had im pressured into forwarding East- ew ° “| ‘ id Aid to the Kidneys—Famous Res. - «ment patrol cars-were immediate-'failed to gait the confidence and; Pontiac,” the city attorney told |man’s charges by “‘individuals in| p Sa. 1, Mm, . Py * DOAN’‘S PILLS $1.75 |? Ny dispatched on the search, plus'loyalty of his men. the Commission. “And now the high places.” He did not elaborate. | lng ngcigiicke backing, Al- ’ —— ES ‘cars-from the Pontiac State Po! .. + wer’ | Chief says he’s out of step.” jcorn this year has launched an Famous Dandruff & ‘ He was a detail man,”’ Ewart 'CHARGE SAID FALSE | ambit Pre emover tice Post and Lake Orion. «| declared. “He was always | Facing the audience in the City) “| thave tri Genich |tbitious rebuilding program to! 6-Gar 30a ‘ a 4 a: , eh |. I thave tried to show,” Smith pring the GOP back from its 1958 | - ENERGINE ae Within minutes deputies had. attacking the men about petty |Commission chambers; Smith, in toid the Commission, ~‘that the | defeats. : sie __ nop ; joined == alert in St. Clair, poe ge “ those rg had iy a poe ag ey ge _ here City’s contention “about the chief | o-* * CLEANING Menthol or Regular—10-Ox. Res. 5 Lapeer Macomb counties, as came to resent it. “There are no! people in here| punning for certain offi ae | ; well as state police from the St. | .. Z 'who possess the high character of rr ; oF mare wes His letter to the President yes-| - FLUID KRANKS Shave Bomb 79¢ 44 : GE. Biensa, Gece Lins, Bo » ome enough to drive a-man IChiet Straley. or Sen: © tase proven the t2Tday_éxpressed thé belief this: 2 4 ¢ rn : mrs apices es Os "; tuelt, Flint and Brighton posts, |. -aley was mentally inflexible, EASTMAN RESPONSIBLE lreverse true. A sinall clique Laingirertay clans eed wad os Sees Soe E Isi Reg. 07 * Detroit police used 20 scout cars) rwart sail and stubbornly Fefused| ‘Although the charges against officers in the Pontiac Police Of-; { ; Haley M-O muision $1.50 to seal off the north city limits|1, accept new ideas and techniques. |him were forwarded to this Com-ficers Assn. was gunning for the| _ Fisenhower replied that he felt | — — -along Eight Mile road. ’ Ewart said Straley had criti.;mission by Mr. Willman, the man Chief.” gees wh — the renigne- Reg. 67 Teams of police checked roads) sed the courts, prosecutor, sub-\Tesponsible for them was’ Public) Smith urged the Commissionto: 29 outstanding a Reser oe BAYER ASP IRIN “ 4 ; sand driveways Ox- ordinates, and ‘city officials when- Safety Director George D. East-|keep in mind the, 90-day statute of) | party." of 100 Reg. 99c Antacid Laxative @, Choice of Liquid or Tablets §.5.$. BLOOD TON Famous Emulsion Laxative PETROGALAR | _ * 36 43° Ic ss OTS _ “775 Makes Dental Plates Stick Liquid Suspension Wernet Denture Creme =. CREAMALIN Antacid ‘% 22 10'GEM BLADES = ‘#4 IRONIZED YEAST . *% =] Reg. $2.50 for Aches 66 m and Pains IPAN TOOTH 5:06 PASTE velue 2 wm 66 Sale! BABY NEEDS NURSING UNITS 22° Complete 35c Value 98 North | Saginaw _ Street DEPAUW ocr te: EE OLAC or LACTUM | MENNEN'S Baby Magic » FORMULAS --& Taleum. 5 : 2 Cane $1.33 Value 2.99 Tr "EVENFLO COLORMATIC HANDS—INFANT’S Teething Lotion 44: Regular 79¢ Vatee ?. 3 Pe oy ae Bees oa ihe ee ses 4 ae ay PS it __ THE PON'TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 * ” 4 Shop Tomer Nigh 91 age Save on Brent Floor! ees — 7 oo e | Roll.or Short Sleeve . . » ne | : Famous Make | WOMEN'S “SISSY” SHIRTS | : BAN-LONS | Reg. $3.98 . ‘ST 99 3 © Sporkling white, sizes 34-38 Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 @ Roll sleeve or short sleeve styles $2 99 of ____ Waite's Blouses .., Third Floor ere” |. Plath Lined: Poplin... 5. Women's 100% WOOL - RAIN OR SHINE COATS SPRING COATS €33 Reg $1298 ST Special Purchase “25 @ Plaid lined beige Balmacaan, matching hat @ Water repellent, wrinkle resistant, 5-13 Waite's Fashion Coats... Third Floor , aie wa ae els / Slim or Gored . . . Plaid or Solid and $3.99 Cardigan and Slipon Style... © Cope mane, PASTEL WOOL SKIRTS A sto seeve sijom | HI-BULK ORLON SWEATERS nneis, tw ; 2 i t { 4% Reg. $5.98 § 4$ ¥ , Reg. $2.98 § a$ : e ete. colors, 5-15, it to $14.98 3.99 ” 6.99 ie socan sodium and $3.98 1.99 ™ 2.99 . @ 100% wool in pastel plaid or solids : @ Sizes 34-40 @ Short sleeve slipons, long sieeve cardigans © | ! @ Slim or gored, sizes 8-18, 7-15 ‘ : @ White or pink, sizes 34-40 | i Waite's Coat Fashions... Third Floor, , Waite's Sportswear . . . Third Floor Da . Waites . .. Third Floor Le Waite’s Budget Sportswear . . . Sireet Floor : Ww , i Print Cotto 7 -_ _ Misses’ and Half Size yo / 4 eens Dalat aoe Solver 3 STYLES IN WOMEN’S DRESSES | - Proportioned DRIP-DRY DUSTERS Reg $5.98 89 SL 88" NYLON SLIPS Washable Skirts vesuse’ . °12,66 Special ‘Value . Button front, éie-ane cotton -. @ Crepes, wool knits, cupionis Reg. $5.98 @ Sizes 12-18 in pink or blue , “¢ $3 99 @ 1- and 2-piece, black, blue, navy, beige $4 99 : Waite's Robes ,.. Second Floor Waite’s Inexpensive Dresses .. . Third Floor ms @ Shadow panels front and back ) . Famous Make . . . Pull-on Style @ 2 snip bottom styles Short Sleeve . . . Daytime Dresses .. . @ Rayon and Dacron WASH ‘N WEAR COTTONS — @ Colorfast, wrinkle- resistant Specially Priced . $2 44 | @ Novy or black @ Sizes 10-20 GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES @ All have imported lace trims White, pink, aqua; sizes 32- Reg. $5.95 $3.99 ‘oo ” @ Nylon power net, satin lestex panels @ White, sizes $-M-L @ Plaids and stripes; buttoned styles \ @ Pinks, blues, greens; 12-20, 1412-24'2 Waite's Lingerie \ \\ Waite’s Sportswear . .« Second Floor Waite's Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor «.« Third Floor V> PRICE FAMOUS BRAND JACKET SALE — ‘2 97 *9. 97. e Salesmen’ s somples - @ 49 jackets, 43 styles @ Cardigan jackets, leisure coats, Waite's Foundations ... Second Floor ‘FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE nes 1095 $880. Res. 1295 $9.80 @ Ai p, De Roose, Joyte, Fiancees, Life Strides SUMMER STRAW HANDBAGS 23 1.99 | ioisines _ @ Plain and flower trims f e Roll-up sleeves @ White and natural E @ Elasticized waist MULTI-STRIPE JERSEY @ Open totes, vagabonds, e pony cues: supple @ 12-20, 142-2412 satchels, pouches, classics sport coats, car coats, short jock ‘ - ~~ @ Sizes 38, 40 and mediu be es @ All sizes in most styles ony bd Waite's Shoe Fashions Waite’s Budge! Dresses Waile's Handbags Waite’s Men's Shop e«. Street Floor «+ Third Floor «% Street Floor ; «+» Street Floor Women’s Full Fashioned BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE | One to Eight trond | GUARANTEED SHEER DRESS HOSIERY | pROPORTIONED DUNGAREES PEARL BIBS =| WASHABLE » . Reg. $1.25 2**] Regular and Reg. $200 SY MEN'S SLACKS - Slim 6-12 : @ Self and dark seams For S$ @ Simulated pearls, 1 to*8 strand; also ropes ~ @ Medium length, sizes 812-11 3 5 @ Earrings and bracelets to match $6 99 : . e : ‘ Waite's Hosiery ... Street Floor Scaslar ana Woile's Jewelry . «3 Sires Floor , : slim 14-16 ; — @ Mony miracle blends Imported . ... Double Woven . 3 for $6 An Aid to Reducing and Tension Relieving g Wi leittta-veidae . ' . rinkle-resistant, WOMEN’S COTTON GLOVES | tasty sizes Electric VIBRATOR PILLOWS washable . 3 for $7 ; @ Guaranteed | year $] Special Purchase $3 99 Reg. $2.00 and $3.00 | >P iol ‘ ° Tan, brown: gity, bed : @ Several hand detailed and embroidered styles © Double knee heavy denim . @ Removable zipper, washable corduroy cover _ ) Sixes 28-44 e White, sizes 6-8 © Full cut for roominess, Senforized @ Ideal for relieving tension or soothing aches : Fe ~ Waite's .. . Street Floor : q Waite’s Gloves ... Street Floor iWaite’s Children's World . . . Second Floor. Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor ¢ WASH 'N WEAR!"SLIM sIM" Boys! Heavy Knit GIRLS’ FLANNEL LINED _ Many Patterns . . . Short Sleeve Sus. _rroportioned SLACKS COTTON SWEATSHIRTS . E DRIP-DRY . MEN S SPORT SHIRTS gh iil d Special Purchase $] > ~ JACKETS Special. Purchase 41.88 a Special Purch ae . , ° _ pecjal Furchete . @ Easy to care for heavy knit’ = ~~ . * @ Washable broadcloths in prints, checks 4 $] 99 @ Gray or white, sizes 6-16 Special Purchase _ @ Sanforized; sizes S-M-L-XL a Waite’s Children’s World . . . Second Floor $] 99 Waite's Men's Shop . . . Street Floor ssa ote chavty ; Little Boys’ and Girls’ . . . Completely Wash ‘n’ Wear... : , i . _< r) oh @ Elasticized back WASH n WEAR PLAYCLOTH ES @ Wash ‘n wear cottons | / MEN S Tl ES : © 2 back flap pockets "Specially Priced $] 99 @ Full cut, zip closing - Reg. $1. 50 : 7 9s E e @ Spring colors bis i @ Red, blue, tan, black @ Many handsome summer patterns @ Just wash, drip-dry and wer @ Fine polished cotton sateen overalls, slacks @ Red, ‘Slee, toast; sizes 2 to 6x Waite’s Children’s World ... Second Floor | , Waite’s Children’s Woild ... Second Floor Waite’s Children’s World . . . Sedend Floor _ Waite's Men's Shop . ... Street Floor 5 hy teenie A > ¥,f0x1s Fi GOx}S *Plus tax and retreadable im THE B. F. GOODRICH TIRE hebest ee MOTORISTS ) CASH NEEDED! — DE-IN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT See: ‘the last few months, "gave renee, 8 RETREADS - 6.40-15 6.00-16 , $ Rg?" Easter Railroad’ Strike Chain. Walkouts: MEXICO ‘CITY (AP) — Investi- 6.70-15 6.50-16 $ 995" gation of the Easter rail strike has uncovered a Communist plot ~7.10-15 7.50-14 7.60-15 . 8.00-14 to upset Mexico's social order by s] Qo" a chain of strikes in key indus-|™ s, informed. sources said to- ay : More than 300 confessions 11 95F i nfessions from , strikers in ‘the holiday rail tieup 8.00-15 8.50-14 LVERTOWN QUALITY —DEPTH—WiIDTH AND DESIGN se FULLY GUARANTEED"—-NO MOUNTING CHARCE |. $] 995 reportedly revealed the sweeping The Mexican government has linked two Soviet Embassy offi-|- cials- with the plot and ordered them to get out’ of the country FLASHER. New - $139 H Only : Reg. $2.98 whe NINDS LANTERN -@ Henge on hook, screw or E e penne sad can be tilted “ © Flashes red, steady white or both << fhexican source said -. |the Soviet Embassy gave one mil- lion, pesos+about $80,000—to strike agitators. Secret police trailing a leftist union leader sized the cash. : Train srvice meanwhile is gradually getting back to notmal. There are still pockets of resist- ance, Officials said the confessions jthey have obtained so far show that the rail: strike was to have |been \ only the ypesaaene of the ‘Communist plot to paralyze the nation’s economy. Sees No School Threat ANN ARBOR ® — John S. Bru- jbacher, University of Michigan pro- ‘i fessor of higher education, said in ./an interview public schools in gen- ‘eral are not threatened by attempts 'to establish private schools in Ar- ‘kansas and Virginia. He said, |“after 100 years of public schools, it would be very difficult to estab- |lish a state-private system."’ . AER Anca sen LAY-A-WAY NOW! 6 Months to Per Junior Bikes with Trainer Wheels $21.95 up\ Coeds Can Now Smoke GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Guilford College, 122-year-old ! ° BEGoodrich FE 2-0121 so at Quaker school in, this. tobacco-pfo- ducing state, has finally given the \ | 8o-ahead. Women students, I “Mexico Finds : Plot by Reds “B. F. GOODRICH) Called Part of Plan for! who, Williams called this “ouhe a |sizable sum for a state which our mh ag Lakes Steel ‘plans a Motor Co, intend dollar expansion; Ford } to invest 36 mil- services to’ spend’ more than 6 million; possibility of natural gas nmay mean industrial renaissance | for the area; x .* *® Muskegon —’ Brunswick - Balke - Collender Co. ready to ‘start we} million dollar plant; Lansing—Oldsmobile will. spend 744 millions on new warehousing facilities: Jackson—Winter Seal Corp. pre- paring to spend 14: millions; Grand. Rapids—Steel Case to in- a Kalamazoo—U pjohn Co. will spend 23 millions; Holland—Board of Public wide plans upward of five maltion doi- lars in construction. “On top of this,” Williams said, “the economists are predicting that’1960 will be a year ‘which will see all automobile produc- tion records smashed.” “These things,” he added, “can, mean only that we have a great} present and an even greater fu-! ture.” > Sen. Green, 9.1, Suffers Light Injuries in Fall PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)—Sen.! Theodore Francis Green (D-RI), 91, oldest man in the U.S. Senate’ was in Jane Brown Hospital today | with a bruised hip and back suf-! fered in a fall. Doctors said there were no frac-} tures, but he was held for ob- ‘servation. Green fell Wednesday at the | Rhode Island School of Design) \\ weren't hy aga. to smoke within) where he had gone to hear a lec-! ‘a mile of ow! college soda shop. the school, may now doj ture; He stumbled down -two steps. 111 North Perry at Mt. Clemens aayayt dept. stores JUBILEE Women's new dress pumps ® Girls’ straps and oxfords ® Lil boys’ leather oxfords Women’s sport casuals ® Teens’ spring flatties a 33 © Women’s spring dress pumps ® Teens’ spring flatties . © Women’s sport oxfords ® Boys’ leather oxfords :® Men's spring dress oxfords ® Boys’ leather. dress oxfords ® Many styles, newest colors * All first quality merchandise * Women’s famous arch shoes ® Men’s higher grade oxfords ® Men’s famous work shoes All sizes in the group . Now! “CHARGE IT” ¥ ENJOY FOOT COMFORT AND FASHION 87 Reg. 4,99-5.99° 87 Reg. 5.99-6.99 87 Reg. 6.99-8.99 AT FEDERAL’S Sab 8! Tid beth develapss for the boating enthusiast whose| vessel is ‘too heavy for him to put! bien P gaa Mcgee The’ device, manufacturég by|p.c., water freezes at 2.75 miles cludes 4 small wheel ‘attached to. Explaining. how * hail - can ‘form in the summer, ‘to warrant the expense: reay points out that on an aver- age July day over Washington, in-jand that the temperature dips to oy Se cos nearby Cedar Rapids, Weather Bu-|derailed “gghe ol Atkins railroadjunit were Beer Authorities said 11 persons — g|the 30.5 de below: F. Ste ps ‘ grees zero F. at six ib to St 's ] in the bow of the boat, which ‘cén'miles, Se gone main line, The official languages of NATO are French and English. canisaepacceetnrnececncr naman i At least 20 ’ ope ——— House and Trim; CLOSE-OUT. CLOSE-OUT Gloss, Vinyl, Primer- Semi-Gloss, Enamel Sealer, ‘Masonry Valet, Latex WAH Geet, Pay Basaiel Untoreet = __ First Quality “~~ PURE VINYL TILE. |, x9" 6 Ea. The? ¥ orld MARVELOUS 6* Ea. Most Beautiful Floor Covering VINYL SANDRAN Sold Here|}) PLASTIC . WALL TILE 50% OFF CEILING TILE Sé Sa Fe. . Fix up that ‘Recreation ‘Room 56” s82" Size STICKS and Armstrong SHUFFLEBOARD 50°, OFF $9.95 Can Be Installed in Existing Tile Floors PUCKS..<...........$6.95 ae ee wane SPATTER ' - ASPHALT TILE AS fa AS SEEN ON “TV NEW ARMSTRONG + — Metallic Series) 8 New- Exciting Colors With Real Cold Per eeaeals wenn eeees COUNTER TOPS VW3 OFF MiCA—VINYL FREE PARKING 1055 West Huron Street. Open. Mon., Thurs, Fri. If you don’t buy your tile from us we both lose money! OUTLET FE 8-377 ‘til 9— Twes., Wed., Set, ‘til 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Arrived too late for Easter selling! So out they go at a ridiculous low price... BLACK ’N WHITE PLAID COATS Fashion-perfect black ’n white... . in a marvelous woven cotton coat! And wait ’til you see the smart classic lines, the detachabje white linen-look rayori collar, the rustling taffeta lining! Misses’ sizes. SPRING-THRU- tet DRESSES i shi ors! Mis ® Linen-look rayons, cotton-Cupioni rayons, broadcloths, plaids, prints! ® Sheaths, shirtwaists, jacket dresses, two prece, pleated skirts, date dresses! ®@ White, navy, black, maize, aqua, pink, blue! 88 LUSCIOUS WOOL- NYLON TOPPERS Textured all wool nylon toppers ... now yours, sensationally low priced! They're stunningly made with front buttons, back détails, rayon taffeta linings! One look and you’ll know they’re worth dollars more! Pastels. Misses’ sizes. - ‘4 ‘6 ‘8k Ye eae hy ; “90m 1 PONtIaG BnEss. THURSDAY, APRIL 2% 3099 Spring. Suits Young America A See ts a 8, ; ae in exclusive Bel A \ : . t wae’ F t 4 { p a - LISI es “pulie-seid ee ee iS i | Aoi : 4 } ee i é i silk stockings on ¢ wie - hit tered the home of Nina. Ande.) aa. ORR egular $2. 50 Value es ton ] ‘ f ene ‘ ; : a Beverly i | FULL LINE A epee Ve | fore j Z ’ to a OY ‘ 4 ; ! f. i | —S " ies wh { . . ri i see Thers.. Fri. ib it REGULAR : - . Sat. Only $ im} = Hes. oe to $49.95 Was ef ‘ a cha in ‘4 A Police « + * a t nd ! - ‘ j You Must Present Coupon With Shoes . arrepipiatt ‘ - —_ To Reteive Above Price 4 mene cs. &, KRESGES | ; lace | tw @ te @ } lure, Mess | SHCE RTPAIR—BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE i - — ~— hi \ 5 gs A w *& | & - And Reg. 97.18 1954 if, Available at Downtown Pontiac — nto tt : A : Drayton Plains — Miracle Mile hates ‘ Stores Only! said this t 3 Draperies & Slip Covers - All wool tweeds, flannels, in pastels, grey and navy. Clutch and button styles. Big selection of colorful modern . “and floral patterns, Bark cloth gives long fabric service. 36” width. Save during this 77¢ sale. £: _. | Be Ready for ppring ( ee . i: oem ies « E All-Weather Joyce, 21 . \ . ie @e 0 a a: ae i cordit & Y i * ' | eisiets | pring Coats al ‘lee _ Holy ' ‘ages asa : Led REGULAR $22.95 p BAN PF oN YN E SPECIALLY - —— . | Pest PRICED! Brocaded Coin Purse go. eae 64 » with gold-plated frame andskey chin carries « ‘? , [ised Poualaes weg - 2 e ° fey , (f . ‘ . Plastic Rain Hat . aa GUERICAV 1KL Each with a matching hat. A fan- , For those who con use @ bose cenit ic: ; z | we . € ¢ en ‘ All this and glamour too—for only | ont hee eta Cone min wheneves man, , | FREE DE ONSIES HON 4 aa pial fei and glamourous! Mite- size gold or silver purse—chained to our keys carries a full-size rain é net for instant use, ' cal DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER S08 tastic buy of pattern and solid cravenetted lined coats. Hurry, these are really something. ’ Potton innersote . in wisp-weight, a feather cutersole finely textured leather, . handsomely detailed. Wear Vagamoes all day, every day in absolute comfort. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. ro \ ae - adipsia senate Dnepsae eseree td a " , MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER é,'S: KRESGHEORRN Use a Convenient Lion Charge With Option. Terms _ | ‘ ree Wks aa eae ke: koe : eR SES x Ps , ae AM " ra Tare re “ ve a ae ale : elle ase eek oS eg 6 AG a . the 3 : * “Gen ; a gs e Y oa, “he ——— . i, ae .92-N, Saginaw : ‘ ca ‘ HE FE — oe + No Easy Task to Raise : er, but, was later absolved of Songer : Symptoms of Crosby's “failure” ‘ ’ 's ** ' oes eet. eee a father: two sons have beer fathers have discovered: | for drunk driving; all ‘easy to raise children in Holly: the. gay world ee 2 ee Vegas; ie ae a _ Speaking of his. showgirls; the parties terview: “I from neighbors. by giving SF ee and discipline’ too headlined scions | 2 and too little time and ¢ don't tell the whole Bing is not the only ary. 2 - troubled. by his _ There are far more sons and brother Rob’s son, 15, of stars, who, over the tried to steal a car. es fdward G. Robinson Jr — } an been in the news Pet w budding drunk arrests. Vayee * (John); papers Gracie); Ricky’ and and Harriet); (Helen Hayes); i FegGE g q i i z r 4 z “to rich, ripe fruit shades. . exquisitely-tinted flowers, buds or blossoms adorn a full collection of spring and surimer hats. Colors range from pale blossom tones Regular to $ 10,98 ~! . Regular to = $ 16.98 shige * ‘designer Sample Hats Wa Off Reg. [rice Demi-Tee cae ee ee BS) 3.70 80 Tissue Ch cecteoveceelsOe 3.90 1.05 Demi-Toe Meth’ se..00669.50 3.70 80 Sheer Ch bh eecedbegeetiad 3.30 . “75 Meet and Toe wensseemel. 35 3.30 75 Walking Chiffon ets cede ASS 3.30 15 : Millinery Salon — Second Floor Special Note to the | Fashion-Wisel! ~ ia (For a Limited Time Only) 4 % ‘ archer “Colour Symphony Stockings } "Limited Time Only April 3 thru Wek Seamless _ With Segre Reg. Box: You Save Colors; Tallyho — Rosy Beige or Fantasia Light Beige In these outfits. ae oe a "sae L988 t 2.98 © Mother will love the famous Kwiki fit, be it a slim or chubby child . , . the-easy-on, easy-0ff zip front... . the H-bar.suspenders that will not slip « Easy to dress themselves In striped seersucker. Sizes 3 to 6x. - Girls’ All Pu CAR GOAT Size 7 to 14 eeete 5.98 Saber BH cvvveviee. 7 OB The outdoor coot that is completely washable. Knit trim shaw! collar and pocket. Fully tined and button front. Beige only. CASUALS ». . 19.98 a Pee a. ai Perfect half ‘size casual in all-acetate . ~print with ribbon trim, notched collar and pocket. Toast or turquoise. on white ground. Sizes 141/2- 24. a, b. sketched from stock 19.98 Young Folk Shop se Where Youth Is Our Specialty ; Appealing : . . Versatile Washable, Comfortable % ! a. sketched from stock 19.98 b < The two-piece suit - dress ‘with clean cut detachable white collar and cuff. Un- usual tab treatment on pep-,, lum. In fine count hand washable cotton. Black. Sizes 14 to 20. % lait (incest rr ene omens THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL: 2, 1950. Die. coLok e + And exclusive. <. at Your favorite Wrigley Supermarket! T Blue Ribbon Farms Beef is now thé enly brand of beef you t can buy at Wrigley . . . AND, it's the one brand of naturally . @ a 7 ae tender beef you can be sure of Everytime! Sure .. . because . . - _ controlied natural aging gives you the true tenderness and : : , $ . peak flavor you expect when you buy good beef. Sure .. . . S because Wrigleys exclusive table-trimming methods remove ‘. all the excess fat and bone before your purchase is weighed : 2 @ ~ + and priced, assuring you of better value . . . everytime! This week . . . discover how ‘really good fine beef can be... ; ‘ Shop for Blue Ribbon Farms Beef . . . Exclusive at Wrigley. ® : Prices effective through Set. April 4. We reserve’ the right to limit quontities. o | \ | ’ When you buy Blue Ra. ‘ | z This Blue Ribbon Forms DON'T PAY Ss oe et rege mg Mee we ee meee fe é exdess fot and bone is - Rib Roast is removed be- at Wrigley’s exclusive Table rerhoved before the steak 2 ! fore your roast is ‘weighed trimming methods moke | FOR . WASTE Teble. Trimmed , i weighed and priced! Teble T ond priced... | Teble Trimmed the big difference | | ) \ is i wine Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed ag g ne es Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed | Oe | | R ° A ST # vas ae ie ; a ao F Standing 7-Inch Cut : Blue Ribbon Farms : . King of Roasts Select Grain Fed Beef : : . Lean, Freshly Ground ‘ Fancy - Oven Ready - Fine for Fricasse and Chicken Salad Ground Beef 5%. oo | ) Hygrade, Mich. Grade}. e @ Skinless Franks : 55. tewin Glendale or Peschke Sliced 1- Lb. - , Large Bologna | crc’ Po 59 | Halibut Steaks AM. Choice’ Cuts from Fancy Silversides ne : | s \ * Salmon Steaks _ 59 Lb, Medium Size—For Cocktails or Salads Fully Cleaned Henitlers and Dressed Boneless « Pan Ready , e 89: 27: ; . e ° € Whitefish Fillets 4%. Fancy Shrimp » Fresh Smelts x4 700 Pontiac Trail 398 Auburn Ave. 59 S. Saginaw St. North Hill Shopping Plata 45S. Telegraph Rd. $536 .N. Perry St. 5060 Disa Corner W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake Open 9 te 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Open 9 to 9, Mon., Fri., Sat. | (Rochester) | Orne 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, (Tel-Huron Shopping Cénter) - Open 9 to 9, Thurs, Fri. : : , y , Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat. vos Stil eee * luc 8 Te Ee ' p | iuassavue rare fib cule ia decicsie Oe ies ! gh -Peatias Press ‘Photo | pack theif bags in preparation to feavé for Chicago where they Grile of Union Lake; matek aulstues <¢ taadeehad: Gad Wikia’ | wil attend the Region ¥ Girt Scout ‘Confitence Fritky: aril satin Darling of Lake Orion. Teed AE SEAS Ve ee * Men's or Boys’ | Khakis 2.99 and up Buy 1 Pair Reg. Price _ 2nd Pair 12 Price. ey North Oakland. |) | VALUES To 45.00 REDUCED [Rte Nat Oakland Conny day. They are, from left, Betty Ann ‘Toomey’ of Green Lake, Mary * County Girl Scout.Council. , 1 1M SAVE TO 4 4 Girl Scouts to Sh stared Convention d c a Ps ee os y $: Yee : oe oe ! | 1 lip We, green Bae Scho 8 Orange Grove Ra. “i ay oe | Mary's paresits are Mr. and 8 gi Watertord. She is er] Calvin Grile; of i720 Mary Satoh cama | nd bani ges i le stone, Union Take 'She is 46, | | “fhe quartet will join other sen] [umn “i AL a Sharon,.16, is the® daughter el veich in toate wat oe > Call Now fo : SY prement.x Kathy) ; Betty Amn 16, is: thesdaughter |656 semen Ba Lake Orion. Kathy's Lakes. states of Ohio, Wisconsin | IPRA - uit Presentation Stee | of Mr. pd Mrs. Bart, Toomey, arents are Mr. aces he eS F \ J) le . Held t While jin Chicago the dele | —_s ( re Pee ent a Hao | GEV ELECTRO MART | | tg gre Baer o=preag They win ft ASB Oc Heed Ave. FE 2-378) ; ‘ How Good: Our Schools?) Fae ed rok tee ot we a -i t ROCHESTER — A penal detuned schools, and Mrs. Opal, ae ich an ten aes ne eae, Mattie ‘Seather 8 ern non aae r s?” will hi U Call Now—FE 8-9551 Now a & BOX | ~ > tee A feu biti CH ! v4 10-year é= 10-year GROUP NO. 1 Regula Years of Comfort GROUP NO. 2 | |: an Reeular $19.5) SS ST a “ GROUP NO: 3 | Reeular $359.59 i 4 CA ae f . 3 W gk fii 2 t i Paes : # wi gustantoe or WJ -- i ag guafanice x Pape ue 50 amin wisi 7S A ica AO mR Re ar Te! ~y « a £3 { Call Now—FE 8-9551 3NWi¥ eo 7: ¥ ae ds - sid eee «2 : ‘ é 4 ‘ ney : ee A | : . a eo fe ob a : oe 2 : THE RONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 ap © a Sis oe See ECE S Sa ; > i \MDY. HARDY COMES HOME * \Luxor and ES areal nthe | [bank ofthe Nile and Features At-— i 1:00-3:05-5: 5. “eee : 7:20- 9:30 " Polities behind fer private citizen Bill Knowland. Fished Out of Goldfish Bowl PLTT missing ue sense of ‘being on the and he’ ll get my support in the (AP) For inside, of being there while history convention, THat is based on the. irs, Big Billtigs made. situation as of today." | the whirling, “In Washington, I had a great How about Gov. Nelson A. | i politics feeling of being in touch with the | Rockefeller of New York? , California's nation and the world. There were| “Rockefeller has yet to make a! - 3 ; at 26 iS the regular Tuesday conferences/name for himself as an execu- | -T at mses with the President where, of |tive. Being governor of the state i a b ory.” course, many’ decisions were dis- with the largest delegation, he will in the cussed long before. they became be a factor at the convention. But ican public. There were the off the|he doesn’t have too much time to . who record meetings of the Foreign|develop his own record. nt carry Relations Committee with the sec- x * * | nomination retary of state after his return} How about Wiltiam F, Know- ' fram a trip abroad, There were land? * ‘the. many fontacts with visiting; “It’s not very retiatio to talk Knowland presidents and premiers from about the presidential nomination || ny en again around the world. for a man who has Just been de- OSE falas SE | REYNOLDS RANDAL OOUGLAS 1a London ‘Most of all, I miss the friends like Know. I made. The Senate, you know,} More than 72 per cent of the|} make the is small enough to kngw all these|World’s molybdenum is mined at jo private senators pretty well and some of| Climax, Coe... . ? them very well, I had friends_on| mile. both sides of the aisle. ] “Bat remember, T grew up in| Strar ral nd I FRED CLARK wth UNA MERKEL yout Are poli tics My father sérved many | ; to pri- years in the House, We knew that | asessessme } TY’ nsurance in politi es you can only win, or! Now! ary { oT PM. ' ADDED ~ “TIMELESS cl in Ci to tal lose. I had a good batting average | +++ GIC 10 i “ ATIC CARNIVAL" new spal — I came out on the short end| A STORY AS BIG AS THE SE i COLOR AQU. wanviet Gaeee dar lust fall. I have no regrets about | pic dcbcaibctt ata 1G AS TH SEA A ; CARTOON TAKES US TO ys U'runni ng for Rovernor or fighting | _ITR ROCKS WITH its TS GLORY! FOR A THRILLING. “DIVING EXHIBITIO? n the issues I did.’ * _ Whi it in Washington does Bill, t sist ‘nowland miss least? He had to, “e * rs tl think : ibout that one. | } . : a7 ce ae } PONTIAC fe the Sen-) “Well, I can't say that I miss | 4 Fee Shows = foi beiig called in the middle of the’ 4 LA bed . eu" | ‘ night. Some of my_ constituents in/ 4 3 hee ae C a ps in California used to forget the three- 4 ‘ ents hour difference in time. 7 _ ‘ ( sf don't partic ularly miss the! 4 : i. ; : < ts and life in the goldfish bowl, although’ > OPEN 6:45 _ SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. » I never let it get me down.” 7—oC i ? ‘ «hington, As of now, Knowland says, he. > > TO N | G H T — F R I DAY < : e wire. has no poli tical plans; he intends | r 4 of the per- to re iain in ae newspaper busi- iP toll why ness, When he ran for governor. ; EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! icertaln‘he says. he did not intend that as; . | veen the 9 st teppi ing stone: he did not plan’ 4 : to seckethe presidential nomination | , AT LAST REVEALED- * in 1960. . 4 , he enjoys tk ok _ i THE Ih Ri i ' 4 * 1} n '. Who is his personal choice for Extra! Buss Bunny Cartoon 4 Hl NC EDIBLE 1 time the nomination? 4 P, 0 Ti i “As of now, my choice is. the SPECIAL i LOT F HE. udmits vice e preside nt. He" s from my state | 11) ENGAGEMENT i “WEREWOLVES” rh cp i} 4 ? 4 Dap “ty STARTS Pron ALLISON HAYES | WILLIAM HUDSON TIME TONIGHT