The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast - (Details Page 2) 116th” YEAR : RES PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 56, PAGES + PORTION OF WRECKAGE BURNS — A Washington-to-Seattle Northwest Airlines plane crashed shortly after takeoff at the Twin 8 From State Escape Injury - Airliner Crashes, Burns DETROIT @ — Eight Michigan, pital treatment, persons escaped serious injury t0-/Don Magnusson (D-Wash). At least day Gay allie a Northwest Airlines plane caught fire and crashed mo- ments. after takeoff at Minneapolis. | Eight- others, all out of state passengers who boarded the plane at Detroit, also escaped injury, t.¢& ¥ st 50 persons requ including Rep. one was reported critically injured. | The 56 passenger? reached safety through a hole in the fuse- lage as flames raged through the four-engine DC6B that came to ‘Fest 30 feet from a farmhouse. fp Sandi: san anton a $0 ‘3 Reublicans Heading | for § tate Convention |: Fuicnigan Republicans, their cheney goal to, fill out the Bagwell-Brown team, : Grand Rapids tomorrow for their biennial State con- vention. Oakland County -will seat 141 out of the total 1,549 delegates, for the largest voting block at the two-day convertion. Top order of ‘business ‘will be’ to provide guberna-| torial candidate, Paul D. Bagwell, and Donald A. Brown, candidate for lieutenant governor from Royal Oak, four running mates for the Nov: 4 election. - Delegates must select Serbiness for secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general, and state tréasurer. A spokesman for the Oakland County Republican Committee said no “favorite gon’’ candidates from the county for these four state of- ficeg are in the offing. Probably overshadowing. nom- ination -of these four candidates wil be the: drafting of a plat- — particularly one plavk on r. This is the result of Democrats ‘will start converging on pF A, cores accepting support from “corrupt labor officials,” ‘ Gov, “G, Mennen Williams and| Okemos other Democrats attempted to link Teamsters president James R. Hoffa with the Republicans, The GOP this weekend are certain to place Hoffa in the Democratic po- litical camp... Much of the party platform was expected to be devoted to criticism of Michigan's -business:. climate under a Democratic administra- tion, and rebuttal’ of Democrats’ charges of an Eisenhower reces- sion i. ‘ ¢ Republicans ‘are also expected to crusade for a constitutional con- vention. in order. to revise the state’s 50-year-old constitution, in their~ convention last weekend verns rt of the perils of Secretary of Interior Fred -—e Cities Airport, Minnéapolis, today with 60 persons aboard. A por+. tion of the hat is shown aris as it burns near the airport. A AP .Wirephote field and knocked down three farm buildings, : One ofthe crew members hurled a baby into the arms .of its wait- ing mother, * & ®# “It’s a miracle that “anybody got ‘Daisy Threatens | New England Order Hurricane Watch) for SE Massachusetts, Rhode ‘Island =~ MIAMI, Fla, (AP)—A hurricane out of that plane,” said. Vi ‘on a flight to Portland, Ore., Seattle-Tacoma, 7 leaving the runway, lost a wing about a mile from the end of- the - field, ‘ x * * Passengers unstrapped their seat belts and moved tothe hole caused when the wing tore off. Some {stopped to pee _ mapas Two an area ciel on the plane escaped “without a scratch,” the wife of one of them reported. Mes. J S. Schultz of ougechés wool tic husband tele- phoned he was seated near an emergency door and was one of the first persons out of the cabin. “But he lost his shoes and all their clothes burned up,”’ she said. * * oe Schultz, 28, a salesman for the| |Schultz, Snyder and Steele Lumber Co., and Theodore D. Steele, 23, of East Lansing, employed. by the jsame firm, weré traveling together ion a combined business-pleasure trip. “Jim said he was awake on take-off and sensed the plane was going down. He nudged Ted, who was asleep next to him, and éold will deliver the keynote address =. on Page 27, Col. 4) oy oT cies Geleeren, . NC Watch when a storm to wg Py touch witht s'and ‘be ready: to take Winds are due to increase along the North Carolina and Virginia Capes, They will move northward during the next 24 hours, accom- panied by. higher than © normal, tides as far up as Cape Cod. 5 Small ¢raft were advised to re- main jn port from Wilmington, N. C., north to Boston. Other ship- ping was warned tp exercise ex- treme ‘caution, Daisy is attended by hurricane force -winds extending 50 miles to Judges Put Off ‘Their Decision jon Grand Jury Bench ‘ls Present The Weather. Bureau calls a}4 | myself discussed the problem quite). ‘May Rule on Petition Sept: 3 When Entire Decision on whether: or not a grand .jury wilh be called in Oakland County to probe events before and after the fatal burning of Frank Kierdorf will not be. made until next Wednes- day. -Three circuit judges this morning took a petition for der advisement att Sept. 3. Michigan Atty. “Gen. Paul L. Adams had indicated, after he and Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziemi decided to pe- tition the court, that he hoped the jury would be approved. today, in order that he could obtein sub- poenas against Ledun Harrelson and Herman Kierdorf, ‘‘and a large number of potential. son nesses."’ Both men are being held on. in- vestigation of arson. A hearing en writ of habeas corpus was set for this afternoon. Meanwhile, Adams and Ziem, after hearing the court's decision, haddied for a “strategy meeting” in Ziem's office. Both were visibly disturbed by the. delay. Adams and Ziem submitted their petition with the county clerk this morning. ment Scant the petition on be- half of the court: “Judge Doty, Judge Beer and thoroughly both with the attorney- general and the prosecuting at- torney and also with each other. “We decided the matter ought to be taken under arivisement for two reasons of fairly Pe im- portance: “| We want an siuliteialbe to pint Sie Senne Sat, Me: pee posed court order setting up a ores SH 2—We want the full pg ‘pass upon the ques- Judge Holland said Judge oar ge is vacationing in Canada and is not expected ‘to return until some- time this weekend, Because Mon- day is a holiday, Judge Adams is not expected to be available for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) a on Page 2, Col. 1) About Chief, Justice About the Supreme Co You Will Want to Read. i _ About the Supreme Court Justices, Page’ 20 About Ike's Stand on Warren, Page 10, urt Chambers, Page 16 Integration, Page 17 One Orchard Lake Policeman in Hospital Mystery Still Shrouds. Crash of Patrolmen’s Cars No clues have been found toward solying the mystery of an accident that wrecked cars belonging to two Orchard Lake police officers Sur- day nes tee eee tothe hatte. ee ee ae The Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., which investigated the acci-| ' dent, sent out a bulletin Sunday) for a car. which was seen.on M59 driving without lights just ‘before the accident, but.no further investi-|_ made, according to gation is bei Undersheriff r McQuern. ‘One of the officers, Richard D. fracture. The. other officer, Boyd, 29, of 1353 Locke St., was treated for cuts and bruises: oud released. ‘eee The accident totally demolished Vénos’ new car, Which hit, two trees and broke into three se Boyd’s car was damaged -some- what but he was thrown clear “¢ foe it set the oan, + Bruce -P.| White Lake Township. - reached by The ‘ment and failed = 7 at 12:50 a.m. Sunday as they were phone calis made to hitn by xre- returning from en porters on Monday morning. . He also was not available today, having taken the day off, His sec- ‘The Orchard Lake Chiet of Po- retary said she has instructions not lice Elmer Peters could not be to give out Officer Boyd's phone Press for com- number, to return two | Orchard Lake Village. President 4 of a new car, t just. aiteckaoes above, The-car be- Patrolman Richard D. Venos who is po ap: = officers were. off duty, driving their own cars and in plain clothes: at/ the time of the accident, hence were. not .a village responsibility. He said he understood an investi- Fred J. Walls said today that thejSheriff's Dept. and State Police. One-.of the questions still un- answered on official réports of the accident is whether or not the cars were speeding at the time, as well as confirmation of how it gation’ was being made by the asad Geigoees Keil llr pie, ‘Venos and 2: fellow. patrolman were by kinda & ging: 2m, soetae! | happened. te Pontiae Press Photo such an investigation un-| © -jother place to go. x * ADDRESSING AMERICAN BAR — Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers tells the American Bar Association convention in Los An- geles that the ultimate school integration: issue is ‘‘whether the law of the land is supreme or whether it may be evaded And de- fied.” He spoke yesterday and returned to Washington today for the Supreme Court's eareeneny session on the Little Rock case. No. Sign. of * for 2'2-Year integration today absorbed the attention of the U.S. in extra greinaey peacre-vave ne! § ar Wirephote School Plan sent to Gov. tegration. ‘lidentical bill shortly. : np ds Final passage of the Faubus plan was: 2 certainty|he se even. before the Legisla-¢————————— Me ture’s. -members . aac; Tuesday... Only one: voice rose. to protest parts of the key school-closing bill yesterday, And the dissenter, Rep. Ray S, Smith Jr., 32,:a Hot Springs some future governor the power in the measure, “This keystone bill called for closing any public school threat- ened with integration either by physical power or court orders. Most other bills in the Faubus package aimed ‘at support this measure. The effect would be to) close a public schoo! facing forcible inte- gration and lease it to an individ. ual or group for operation as a private school: The Legislature also stamped. ap: proval of a series of. bills by Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Ben- nett, most of which aimed at curb- ing activities of the National Assn. for the Advancement 95 Colored People. The Faubus legal pitivade ac: tually would permit a student displaced by a closing to attend any school of his choice, includ: ing church schools, The practical effect, should Cen- tral High School in Little Rock be closed by. the governor, would be that the students would have no * All public and private schools in the county are overflowing, This would leave the governor no choice except to lease Central High to a group or individual as a pri- tvate school. The state would pay tuition meet ‘the school’s ex- penses. Five of the seven Negro stu- dents expected to seek entry to Central High this fall returned by plane from Washington. They had been entertained for a week in Washington and New York and each was presented a scholarship by a Negro fraternal group, School Supt, Virgil Blossom said earlier he will tell the Negroes. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Arkansas Senate Sends LITTLE ROCK; Ark. ‘The iveheas” benais today cting Orval E..Faubus for his signature a bill. tolout aga |elose the state’s public schools in event of. forcible in- fo Faubus attorney, said he favored the bill’s|: : objectives but did not want to give ishowies is forecast. for tonight lengineering section since August 1, . : plants at St. Louis, Tarrytown, . |\during his long march to the top. tomorrow with little change in} temperature. Teale re Me about 58 to 62. and Saturday will continue fo be cloudy, according to the U. Ss. Weather Bureau: * . a eee The lowest temperature recorded) P¥ in downtown Pontiac preceding 8! { a.m, was 60 degrees. The thermo- meter premarin 82 at 2 p.m, : Stores Romcia Coen on Tuesday Evening Because Monday is a holiday, and, business generally will sus- pend for the Labor Day observ- ance, most Pontiac stores will re- main open until 9 Tuesday Birmingham New Head of Fisher Body = 22 Ss Appointment of Edwin C: Kloteburget aa general manager of the Fisher Body Division of General Motors was announced today by Harlow H: Cuntiee; Eevee? of General Motors. The ap- pointment is effective Sept. 1, 1958. Klotzburger will succeed James E. Goodman, Who becomes GM group executive in charge of Fish- er Body, Ternstedt and Buick- Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Di- visions on Sept, 1. as * General director Body's facility planning and works * : € of Fisher 1954, Klotzburger has been with General Motors for 35 years- — He held various posts in GM N. Y., Oakiand, Calif., Atlanta, . Linden, N. J., and Arlington, Tex., x *, *® : He makes his home at 1090 Glen- hurst Br. Birmingham. Oer SUPER ETuyL Gascuness| EN tad oe) Grice 24 Orchard. Lake ave. Jas ss haan ds. School — : _ WASHINGTON: (2 — A ‘|great new debate on school . Supreme Court, convened i hoo agp d jatl So: 3 . }were “inconclusive, and tht she Pi the east, It is moving slightly east a ob fap, fopth, at bg 20 rales. ap r” false| former Teamsters official in De- : hany, obtained the writs yester- hearing must show why Harrelson tion /@nd Kierdorf shouldn't be released, if they want to continue them in leustody. : | tl who saw a rear |door of the mo- Authorities during the court x * * Harrelson, 40, and Kierdorf, 67, Kieren, EVER Death ‘Is Not Certain lin Science Age sBF # 43 Ae | eather Bureaw dlegert VICINITY ~ semperatures. Tetay in P in Pentiac — Partly temerrew. 58-#2./ County Seuth- Smith is wanted there on a charge ht Satay aoudy -- Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m, At 8 am: Bind Weely 6 m. p. h. dPigectian—Gouthwe sets ayy ‘at 7: 24 e m, a at ee dees ey csenepees: “80 he pape 63 oo ae Eee a © eee. led downtown) “einen in Pontiae rate fi lauthorities . disclosed a larceny esl ; |woman was an 85-year-old woman #8 to Florida, went, to. McBride. 35 * * zi ee fh . F iLonely Hearts - widow. |Huron County said the man gave 8, Florida with a 58-year-old Bad ,62| Axe woman who had sold her planned to be married en route. il i ? z f F fi Swindle Alleged at Imlay Roadblock BAD AXE ® — A 54-year-old man was held here today in the alleged lonely hearts swindle of a S®yearold Gratiot County Sheriff Merritt R. McBride of the: name of Thomas Henry Simith, 54, of Danbury, Conn. Prosecutor Fred H. Passenger of Gratiot advised McBride that of larceny by conversion. > te + & 8 Smith allegedly induced a St. Louis, Mich., widow to sell her home on a promise of marriage arid then skipped to Florida with $4,000 belonging to the wéman. His arrest at Imlay City yes- ferday interrupted a trip to home. McBride said $8,500 was found on Smith at the roadblock at which he was stopped in Imlay City. With Smith and the Bad Axe who identified herself. as Mrs, Anna F. Smith of Miami and said she was the man’s mother, Mc- Bride said, Suspicious neighbors of Bad Axe woman,. who told them she had sold her home and withdrawn her savings to accompany a man * The couple, the woman said, ' McBride said a check with other ‘Smith .in Gratiot storm e iin Ta ‘imum intensity late yesterday ~ |should decrease in violence within Sily good ‘lot frozen dogs, rats and mice .|Just when is an animal dead? ahi Being Picked Up re (Continued From Page One) — 12 to 18 hours, It is expected to move almost straight north this afternoon, pass- ing east of Cape Hatteras, A turn to the north-northeast and later toward the northeast should begin |. tonight or early Friday, “the Weather Bureau said. ° * *« * Asked whether the predicted hortheast turn would ‘take Daisy away from New England, chief storm forecaster. Gordon Durin it “all depends on how close/ d brushing. know how close it will come.” GLASGOW, ‘Scotland i — Like Parkes said successful revival raised an important ‘question: * “Death is the state from which revival ‘of the body as a whole ury (Daisy Teens Defends Boys ‘Werte Stes eling fo Woah Around Necks LONDON (UPI) — A doctor)” is vital for health and should not ‘ental orders to wash behind the ears, Boys seem » ‘kew’. the profound Sthauitiedion truth by instinct,” he said. ow always fill me with the greatest foreboding,” he said “Healthy small boys and even larger boys attract dirt. Girls don’t do so to nearly the same extent. Nox body mnene “er oe ‘ * washing. phase”. was.peculiar to :boys. and seldom observed in girls. He said this was normal “but sooner or later, protests to enjoyment, /% ‘Fiack, het « tether kim: self, said, “_ tidemar kk around If ‘he had more children than deep| his own to look after, he said, |, ame et one : s, Arkansas Set 10 OK | Anti-Integration Plan senhower sends paratroopers s Senate Probes Teamsters ‘on Circus, Carnival Taclics he WASHINGTON (AP) — ana lawyer testified a that are|Sters leader Harry Gibbons, used hunger and thirst of menagerie janimals to. help force carnival workers into the Jewelers Union in 1952. + *&* *! The testimony by Robert L, Hines, Fort Wayne, opened the Senate Rackets Committee's et. forts to show how. the Teamsters finally took over the workers, The committee is exploring a ‘trail strewn with violence in Teamsters labor dealings, oo eS oe ee Hines told the committee the workers didn’t. want to join ~ the union, He said Karsh admitted he never had asked any of them if they wanted to join, but used threats to wreck the carnival and to hound it ‘from city to city, ‘ o* * * Hines said Karsh sprung the coup — involving hungry, thirsty animals—on -the night of Sunday, July 6, 1952, when the Cetlin & Wilson Shows attempted to unload at Fort Wayne, for a week's run ata cotdaty fair, He said imported casual, car: signs fastened to heavy clubs, blocked the unloading: of the train, and Karsh served no- tice “he had the owner exactly where he wanted him” and would do no bargaining. x« * * Hines said he was called in to this situation: . * * * Karsh refusing to meet with the give all the workers except un- ionized musicians and actors 30 days to join the Jewelry Workers’ carnival local or be fired. He said Karsh was threatening to wreck the carnival if it tried to move to the fair grounds without signing represent the carnival and found | employes or the owners, but de-- manding a contract that would’ Indi-|to be fed and watered, he. said, and a humane officer was threat- -jening to arrest the owners for cruelty if this wasn't done at once, The police refused to let the carnival unload unless trucks would move the stuff promptly. Hines said the Teamsters Union triuck drivers refuséd to handle was be disturbed too often by par- } “ Abnormally cleah small boys Flack sald a -wlhipatines antl ; about all that washing give way |al the equipment. until the contract | & signed + Wolingslers Siting Out Baldwin Library Books up oo for boys who | - Ponti Man Struck _|by Car in Parking Lot # LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS NEW PALL STYLES *QUM-DROPS'-PLATS-BALLERINAS | / ‘Newent Strles & Gelaes i. f ) Ang No! 95 Value “With Trade-in Add $2 With- iyptioe cence aA cee eae, Se PO LLL LL ee ehhh Friday & Saturday Only ‘SPECIAL PRICES’ HOUSEWARES _ 12 \* rau alady igang é wn 6 & * “Obviously from _ the ployes,”’ Hines said, that resulted, in John, W, Wilson, in charge of the show, finally surrendering fo: Karsh’s et : *.. & Hyman ° 7 Powell, secretary- treasurer -of the Jewelry, Workers, * it * was: extortion charter for the carnival workers by Teamsters Vice ent Gib- able organizer." * *& *& -Powell said he didn't know at the time that Karsh was kicked out of the American Federation of Labor. ? * * * , Powell said his union—itself now carnival workers’ charter under préssure from William Green, then president of the AFL, Aug. 20, strong-arm methods, - * * * The committee hopes to find out why several circuses closed down after a bitter 1956 dispute with the Teamsters. Most others, including the big Ringling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey Circus, discarded the canvas big top to save labor costs. * * * CIRCUS LEADERS CALLED Officials of some eight circuses testify before which has been unfolding a story the contract, The carnival’s animals needed \of widespread corruption and ter- ‘rorism in Teamster affairs. EIN KAREM, Israel -- Not far from the village of Ein Karem, the birthplace of John the Baptist, in the Hills of Judea, will be a grove of trees in honor of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, and dedicated to the Brotherhood of Man. Porkiac’s Mayor William W., Don- aldson, on a visit to Israel] with Mrs, Donaldson, planted the first two trees in the forest-to-be, There could have been no more | suitable place in the Holy Land than that chosen for the Pontiac Wood. In its neighborhood is a’ great medical center under con- struction, the new hospital of the Hadassah organization, which will bring relief and rehabilita-, warrant for County, tion to the sick. Pontiac Mayor Dedicates Pontiac Grove in Israel The trees of the Pontiac Forest, tation—to the sick earth which has been left barren and unattended for centuries and which will now be clothed with a mantle of green. Representatives of the Israel Foreign Office and of the Jewish National Fund, s land. rehabilitation agency, attended the ceremony of inauguration | of the forest. ; * * * contributions for the planting of forest would comprise thousands of trées and be a worthy link be- Land of Israel, owners and the em-. acknowledged that Karsh got his |e on the strength of an endorsement | bons that he was “a =. cap} involved in scandals—revoked the(E nik 1952, because of its /E and carnivals were summoned to/— the committee, |— too, will bring relief and rehabill- Donaldson in his reply recalled & over 500 trees, He hoped that this|— tween the City of Pontiac and the : 1 UL Approved — Ist Quality 14-2 ROMEX WIRE | PER FOOT — Cut Any Length While You Wait Polyethylene plastic, wis break, chip, peel or rust. 10x 10x12 inches. Assorted colors Sas For Dishes Bad. ‘Livkdg Room MODERN SQUARE Light Fixture $2.95 Large reuare, ignades 66 £87738 steenea class eras extra). Meets age fications. Continuous wire not bay ag 2 te, soees 10 deat all meet wiring. { 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, Per Foot ae 4c 13x15x6”. PLASTIC Rubber Contedext — Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle 18-01. Dish Pan Dish Drainer 29¢ Value ' 20¢ Value " i oer $1.98 ¢ $1.49 97° 19* 14¢ Value 97 1 Value LL snes Sat eae) (Oe ee) chip-proof, rust t. silverware. ies ceca iebdhian teen beaten ehesenes anqhuniib idoke —— Switch Box Octagon Box |» “~~ Keeps ‘Silverware 39¢ Value 30e Value Safe ond Neat! 27° 24° RUBBERMAID... Z-inch deep a ee — te A Cutlery Tray 2% cin ' Lens ——. Regular $1.49 c a ac x x -_ Flashlight Battery ged see 39] 20c Seller a ee a a Oe a Oe OO Oe ae Oe we we Na et ln 6 for ' 7 TV Lead-in Wire Per : Replace ee prom = out - ohm wi : ohm "weather: “resistant * 3be Value 22° 3f Keyless Receptacle | Do-It-Yoursell—VHF Conical Outdoor TV: Antenna $10.98 Value hte Complete Kit Fits All Standard Boards Ironing Pad & Cover $1.49 49 97° ¢ pie sat Pa sot, i lelaaarapainiiess: Bites cue asl ie 0 ’ a bra ISe Value ror cola yeeep- blast : i " fists" | "HOUSE FUSES Pen era cets vs 7 ee, eee peg ‘e? THE, PONTIAC’ PRESS, ‘PHURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 3 hie a | ne ZG 6 | in , ll New Sas | eae ease Israel Exports Up .— pf AO yp y, 2 Sl (3 \F IRST to SIMMS — then ‘BAK-t ! abr ie GN ot aliceien 1 TEL ‘AVIV — Jsracl exported IE M We may not be able to spell correctly, but we know I; on. Mac | ei at tve, locations canary ped so. rae eae aay wee and: ‘here's gn- advertisement-full of LOW, L | os saa pean = Se eam” §~SHOP’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘t | VS SS SSS SSS SSS ‘a BIGGEST MONEY = SAVING VAL ad Oe IN Why PAY MORE and Got LESS?—At SIMs }\) — | te eS You PAY LESS and Get MOE Than EVER! VE 'e ACK tC cH ° Ql fe , f =k NY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER DRUG SPECIALS! NIE | = ie | ing at the,St. Ignace end. N eo FFERIN sere y a gl NO ——" : Pepe being tes i a Ss As pdnepetinge ss - PLAIDS = == = gan urban expressways, will tell a r Of Lea enci S$ : Ly oy yihary ci = Boy s’ JACKETS. —— Medium Leads also will indicate safe travel spe N 2 ‘ ati, ie to cite Se? 3. a illuminated arrows will indicate 3 ) wend Oyer - f = Q y og 8 vee taskcohs mengraassnagh Meee a : advertis ers % Senet ete * Jet Repairs Speeded ; : 3" Sit 6-8- 10-14-16 be er 2 ee con y > Mouton Collar-—Quilted Lined Eujsiusuisiaiisssia Y r " - Washable, needed for a lubrication job and oil y Yi BOYS GABARDINE F 4 Fits:2 or 3-Ring Binders ane N sii » Notebook Paper Cigarette Output Up 5 in 1 f i | 3 ae S NEw xn — sae St ee \ = | Regullr SAVE to ONE-HALF. When on You Be bay at SIMMS : Caled ee eS oe N | MAALOX to $9.98 Girls’ SCHOOL and DRESSY ae aan N . Antacid ye os bcs audtsctdinisat 7 eA | Gabardine in brown colors — zipper & SATURDA’ 7; ID jas s ‘ a = Dr — ey ase) usw yee | esses E IN ws choice. _ 6 to 16, | a Walue to $2.49 Value to $3 98 | \ = "Se rage ass nae aengcame merce nee | Sixes 3 to 6x “Sizes 7 te 4 7: is , wind of 2 Pe Reyles 1.29 1.89 . : Q ! Boys’ Fall and ‘Winter Bh csi; "orcs se nahn ks | 4 : ( ons : Cottons, ip -< ‘wa iv Parkas & Sur-Coats | ia yeh cle H $10.95 Values $7 : oo wae bo Choice of hooded parkas or striped 6 samee Prd | : nylon —* Assorted colors, Sizes atte | Alar nc sock —— Big Selection in Stock $2.50 mt ve Seller . Dependable Seardiiak tiovemen: | , eee | Ph sec. € LEATHER Case ‘Timemester’ Luminous ; Travel Alarm 4 $6.95° > e\® Seller Folding am 4 tase — ideal for 5 school, vels, vacations, etc. Hair Shampoo: TT Reg. J $2.00 Value ~ oa All Popular Brand}—Freshest ‘CIGARETTES = 2 Luckies ae We St ol Geld, © Phillip i Rh Seely tie re anh. we & ; — oo FILTER 228 as of entire stock ik pcluding : | lt rae, an. (ie tte tax) 1.000 Lites Per Carton 5g | BOOK MATONES 1h = 25e Seller ae, eS eee ~/- _ BABY Pre-Shave 46° - %e Value NEEDS 4 if FSUAM 3 ‘| 80 N. Saginaw Pastels and Dark Colors ‘CORDUROY Boys SHIRTS $3.98 Value - 199 Washable corduroy shirts with heavy lined yokes. Choice of solid colors in pastels or dark tones. Sizes»8 to18. . $2.98 Value lad 100% virgin | or- aa ay i sizes @ to 16. 98 NORTH SAGINAW. Fokus? ‘BLUE- oo Band BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ Long Sleeve Rayon or Challis = Sport Shirts | $1.69 Seller | 00 . Sizes 6 to 18 sleeve Choice of rayon ace- challis. Sanforised. ‘FRUIT OF THE LOOM’ Boys’ 6 to 16 Underwear T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS E- ~~ Your Choice 3 tw $1.45. T SHIRTS—with reinforced neck- bends Keeps its sha th: ‘Wrangler’ Western Dungarees For. Back-to-School Weer ee _ Sanforized non-shrink denim western Re " dungarees are guaranteed. for correct size fittings. Rugged wearing quality combined -with neat styling make this B art- “a best buy for back to school wear. tate or solid color : Zipper Binders : 98c Seller 79] Others to $4.49 : a ees ME Nationally Advertised Brande “Grayola’ Crayons . : 14 os te eee es eee, | Genuine ‘ROCKHYDE’ " caRDIGANS— yen 8's 14 in new lat Pao red, light blue, navy or pink-colors. — Your ¢hoice of _— -endcolert. Including Vetoes te jie: Scuff and Water Resistant ) $3.95 Value Plus 10% Tax E 1s” LEATHER RIEF CASES. Pencil Sharpener $1.98 Model | Guartiiesd wpaleahie. pr styles, ‘mostly cotton materials, few dacrons. Mustrated 4 | | Dictionary } $2 Value Protractors Jvass@lndntie 1-Ft. Rulers—- | Wood and Piastic...... Licovieuties +4000 OE 8 ONES ee PTO RPP eee ceed Sizes 7 te i4.. 1.28 Pia pee ty, cane to - ipper, 4 — blouse ee worth more. Meise Colors=Matersals iit New 2 » Girls’ Skirts . All Sizes © 3 to 14 : > 4 : This Bank Doubles : ois Munitions Plant ; Pheer her be Albert J, Hassett Jr., a New act some of the great. pressures) 07 interesting |being to bear on the mind|Pefore- « patch to all U.S. embassies of a West Germany 14th . in Soap Consumption — ; tH rE get : zeit i tr it EFee Hit : F; i E i i ey i i di Hi |.3 | BONN—If cleanliness were meag-| + 1 I eielirk ae iH rie slaation 6s the or Ratt wee doef Mae's reply has been 100,000 . (shells dropped on the island out- polia- | Riter portable for only $79! Quiet-Riter is the only port- © able with Miracle Tob, Larger-Sized Cylinder, Simplified © | Ribbon Changer and full 44-key keyboard with Finger- Phone FE 4-2511 and we'll save one for youl! et gi. warre’s 5 CHILDRINS WORLD...» » SECOND FLOOR Dainty Pique and lace trims these Sanforized cotton plaid dresses . . . many are blue, brown plaids. - ~ Sites. 3-6x eeeeoeere 2.98 " All wool, orion and wool or corduroy plaid and solid skirts, Slim line; full and suspender styles, Sweaters to Match:: Slipens —_— Cardigans 7-14 2.98 3.98 Subteens. 3.98. 5.98 we -~ a t #7 an me 9 Pa) Sa ha 7 we Tt hd 5. | Waite’ s i our com ote one ‘tea ‘ ling} : ye . stop = + | - % eey 4 dad ye 4 Se on Girls’ Pretty Fall Dresses for School or Dress ~Save!. i 3.98 & Sizes 7-14 ‘end '3-6x School Skirts “Tweedie Blouson Suit» 998 On the towr’ or back to work, you're in step with the season. -Fall’s newest in washable, warinkle- - resistant “Tweedie” (rayon acetate). - derful elasticized back of this two-piecer assures ooty fit: Choose grey, aqua.or red, sizes 12-20, 14%4-22%%. Such a tiny price! Weite's Inexpensive Dresses cial Weite's Stationery ss » — Fee. Boys’ Ivy League ais Polished Cotton Slacks, "Reg. 2.98 Save on these sturdy, well-tatlored , cotton chino slacks in the lar Ivy style. 4 pockets, sizes 6-1 ie black. Save: now for school! 1.99. Wath and Wear Flannel! or Gingham Spert Shirts $1.98 Cotton Blouses ~—6$1,98. 6 298 blouses with dainty lace or em- ” broidery trim. Sizes $-6X, 7- 14, Subteen 8-14. #e + girl needs some! Choose. lace . Pretty % or short sleeve” 298 & 3.98 "Her Majesty” | Lace Trim ‘Slips 2 Pretty slips for school... . every trim bouffant polish cottons or slim line Dacron and cotton blends. Sizes 3-14. ‘Bouffant nylon taffetas te 4.00 tan or Black or Tan 3.Eyelet Tle Sizes 82-12, 12¥s3, A-D, © 695 + 793 - Sizes 8%-12, 12%2-3, AD, © ” Perfect Fit Every Time With | Buster Brown Shoes at After You Buy 12 Pair of =i. 1° Famous Buster Brown’ s the 13th Pair is ocwlall 3 faa a eee Red or Tan Swivel: 36 6.95% Ta5 1. Wage tet B Yat 2, 12%4 is AD: Breese: —— . meen I THE, PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 . — ee sc aa : oo a * Waite s is your complete onerstop center for oo. BACK-TO- COLLEGE Use One ce Waite’s: fonvenient siomandl Plans Goordinates _ by Majestic . .. to give you more “changes than an autumn leaf! Pile Lined Car Coats oss water resistant from *4.98 & A. Drip-