sere erage anc Te ee * __ the wreckage, said observers, € The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast ~~ > Paryy Cloudy. . bh} ~ (Detalls on Page’2) 7 oo 116th YEAR ke ee ; + robe Crash of Copter “Bloortfield ils Businessman, 2 Others Killed |, FROM OUR WIRE_ SERVICES Asthorities Seek Clues ‘called today for a erm con- on What Caused Blast tract to contribute to “stability, land public confidence’ as it pre-, | “The economic facts of life as also be equitable from the stand- While Plane i in Flight | pared to begin negotiations with the United Auto Workers a ® ‘saw today began) The union already‘ ‘has gone investigations fate ine lex. on record against a long contract. +}. Louis G. Seaton, GM _ vice plosion and crash Of ' @ president in charge of person- State and- Federal} authorities Motors nel .and head of the company’s bargaining ‘team, said the talks beginning today will require “a lot of patience and hard work.” He, added: |they exist today will haye to be) : weighed most carefully. — ® * * “We are hopetul that we can arrive at a settlement without, the settlement, however, must be eco- privately-owned helicopter, : which took the lives of a Bloomfield- Hills executive, his brother, and the pilot, Monday. The victims were: Louis A. Garavaglia Jr., 40, of 580) E. Long Lake _Rd.; his| brother Jule C. Garavapiia,| 28, of Grosse Pointe Woods; | State Senate Passes Bill for Fifth Circuit Judge Almost as an anti-climax, Oakland County’s bill for a outline union demands, which in- and James Kennedy, 31, of fifth circuit judge cleared the Senate in Lansing last) East Detroit. * night without debate or dissent and was readied for sub- Louis was president and Jule Mission to the governor ’s desk. vice ptesident of the Louis Gara-| vaglia Construction Co., of Ww arren.’ In contrast to its defeat in an unexpected vote Friday, | Kennedy was piloting the plane eich tea a ee ne Cans proved unanimously by 30 inspection of caer projects in Senators present. the area. é State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R- Authorities are * searching for Oakland County), who had angrily} clues renting to what" pee da the branded last week’ s defeat as a “parliamentary ‘trick pulled off! while my back was turned,” to- day was in a forgive - and - for- ‘get mood. : “Many of my colleagues have | explained they were not aware | 1 was temporarily out of the Sen- tte chamber when the bill was brought up Friday,” he said. “T think last night's easy victory shows ney Friday's defeat was a three three abstaining fom. voting * * Lodge believed there was “every. indication” ‘the House: - approved) meastire would be signed by Gov., Williams, It calls for a fifth judge to be a _LOUB GARAVAGLIA ; ctaft to explode while in fight * over @ Centerline cement company’ yard, : The Bloomfield Hills man, father Parties of three children, went down = rihaivaggd the tis. i ie | “duly 1, 1959 | | year tern Seamus ’ 1960. The short term was--added- by representatives of ‘both political _ in the House in an attempt! bill acceptable to Wil- * * * the bill last night was ap-* ; ed deals with politicians brother fell from the craft alter) the. explosion, Witnesses said the helicopter | was flying at a low altitude when | it blew up In what One onlooker | described as a “mass of red and | | Williams vetoed a somewhat simi-| \lar measure last year on grounds | that a new judge should take office lat.the time a new position on the ibench is created, | His veto was interpreted as part Probers Label Hoffa; Beck , Union President Celled aaron Dangerous | Final Report WASHINGTON «®—The Senate ‘Rackets: Investigating Committee said today President James R. Hoffa of the Teamsters Union is ‘'a betrayer of labor and “danger- ous to the country.” .. In a report prepared for the Sen- late, the committee described Hof- fa as a man with a lust for power who has built ‘‘a hoodlum empire” in his giant union, It termed Dave 'Beck, Hoffa's ally and predeces- sor, a man who could not resist .temptation - -to engage in “thiev- very” of the union's finds. it accused Frank W. Brewster, West Coast Teamster boss and a top liewtenant to both Hoffa and Beck, of involvement in. a thwarted “plot to control vice” -in Portiand, Ore., through crook- and eens alianeceees ae he en Co racketeers. “The stench of corruption per-| meates many” in the Teamsters ‘high command, said the commit- pee headed by Sen. McClellan (D- Tha report was sktpared as a ‘summary of the committee's first waste of a stoppage of work. Any lyear of work on a two-year assign- Cinch ‘Heme and aaehe. ‘of a political battle in which Wil The Garavaglia firm specializes liams, a Democrat, wanted to ap-| in road and. bridge building and point the new_judge and the pre- is one of the largest of its kind in;dominantly - Republican legisla- Michigan, ‘ture wanted him elected. Tod S. Wife Departs - siaves Yea Pte — , a veil, Elizabeth ‘Taylor Walks. quietly toward: a plane . bound for Chicago after arriving at Los Angeles International ai She was en route to the flineval of her husband, Mike Todd, ‘ment to ferret out evidence of racketeering and other evils in the labor-management field. 12¢ Fraction for Taxes : WASHINGTON — The Agri- cultural Marketing Service esti- mates that about 12 cents of every dollar spent for food- in this country goes ‘or taxes. This -122 cents is added, it said, to the cost of processing and dis- tributing food. The tax collec- tor’s share is a third of the portion of the food dollars farm- ers now get. ” Firm Favors Long Me nomically sound. | tribute to further inflation. | FAIR TO EMPLOYES “We want a settlement that is fair to our employes but it must | Pome ef our 725,000 shareholders, | i | millions of customers of General’ Motors. “And it must be in the best interests of the country.” *® * * ther, who usually. enters only during crucial stages, (Pictures on Page 2) take charge of the union negotiat-; ing team today. Reuther and UAW Vice Presi-' dent Leonard Woodcock, head of, the union's GM Department, will | clude: | —A share of profits above 10 | er cent on net iit before | taxes. —A general wage hike, esti- ; mated at between ( and 12 cents | an hour. —Improvements in peuieioes. |: supplemental unemployment bene-| fits (SUB) and hospital-medical |insurance coverage. | ~—Protection for workers affect- |ed by plant and job. movement. | 5 * * : Woodcock said previously that jthe unign is entering the nego- |tiations with no thought “‘of the | eventuality” of a strike. He said ‘the UAW. hopes to win its de- mands through negotiation. STRIKE FINANCES #) Heads UF PHILIP J, MONAGHAN SELECTED — Philip J. Mon- aghan has’ been named chair- man of the 1958 Pontiac Area United Fund .drive. The announcement was made today man, following a meeting of the executive committee. lend a hand,” said Monaghan. It must not con-| our dealers, our ‘suppliers and the! UAW President Walter P. Reu- talks, will a | | ' |biH could mean that dirt wouid be. Lloyd L. Anderson and Leslie I i AIRLENER BURNS — A Panama-bound Bran- iff Airlines plane crashed in dense brushland 4!2 miles west of the Miami airport early today. Nine of the 24 persons aboard were killed as the air- craft plunged to earth shortly after takeoff. hospitals. és Rescuers had to cut their way through heavy underbrush to get to the plane. Ambulances and a helicopter were used to remove the injured to oe ae : Miami Panama — Plane Crashes -jin Everglades. Dead, Injured .Strewn in Swamp Mud as Craft Falls Early Today MIAMI, Fla. ®@—A |Braniff Airlines plane crashed moments after its takeoff for Panama early _}today with a mighty exe | plosion visible for miles. Nine were killed and 15, survived, many of. ‘them badly injured. ; The four-engine DC7C had been airborne less than ‘a minute before watchers on. the ground saw fire spurt from an engine. A night watchman on-duty et-a-— city dump near the swampy scene AP Facsimile Sees Road il Providing Jobs. | Sen. Gore Also Notes | seund Investment (D-Tenn) said today the highway construction speed-up bill now i fore the Senate will constitute “al stempel. City OKs Improving: of Latayette Corner — State Highway Department plans for construction at from the scene. | Nation’s Highways Are Oakland Ave. and Lafayette St. a the first installation’ iin the proposed progressive traffic signal system on) sairts cdaiaie \Saginaw street through downtown Pontiac. have been tion of the ‘crecter Mian ee | WASHINGTON — Sen. Gore approved by City Traffic Engineer Theodore M. Vander-, _ Vanderstempel aoe highway department yester- a rock.’* It fell 4% _| miles, north of Miami Internationa] Airport. The dead, dying . and inplred tay in tho wreskage or © autiel:. deep mud and water. through dense brush which ‘kept ‘fire trucks and ambulances ow a a an 2 Rescuers were directed to oe cab driver Bob Grant who said he . saw the plane hit the black mucky marshland. He said the plane broke into at least three pieces on im svete major step toward putting Ameér- ica back to work.” * * But he added in a parened Sen-| ‘ate speech that the immediate, Calls for Longe SPLEe OEE id to Jobless - By increasing and ae al-employment compensation ha s ‘otments, the bill would make heen urged by the Executive Com. lavailable to the states this year, mittee-ol the Greater Pontiac Com- 142 -biltion dollars more in federal funds than presently programed. +) * * * * ' Judge Clark J. Adams, presi- Gore, chief sponsor of the legis- dent of the council, today released lation, said this would result in a letters sent to Senators Pat Mc- $5,400,000,000 highway construction Namara arid Charles E. Potter, program this’ year, including the) | Congressman William S. Broom matching state funds. ifield, State Senator L. Harvey’ He -said one new-feature of the ‘Lodge and State Representatives. munity Advisory Council. * flying 60 sexs SO eet after its enactment. Hudson urging them to support. lany pending legislation on this sub- H.| recommended $2,961,862,181, day to authorize construc-|with the ground. _|tion_soon_as possible: With this authorization, he be- lieved, the city’s electrical city and engineering departments ‘could be- = actual construction in May. The work includes ‘moderniza- ——e The union voted in-January to} “This ts a bill for the building dee tntecuention, Stalin ' add $5 to monthly dues of“mem-| of toads,” he sald, “The funds | thon of tire trucks and 109 police cars bers in an effort to build up a| authorized in this bill are a Executive Committee of | menin of old oven, Vander } sped to the scene. semoate 50 million dollar strike fund. sound investment in the future | Area Advisory Council | =rgerng & qnes, Vanderstem- | spectators’ cars jammed o— It probably will take about three’ of America — an investment C L | é poy Bagram ny days for the union to present its; which will _pay ever -increas- | .. ontacts Legis ofors —_|_ included is a néw trate island, the section for miles south ang (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | ing dividends in the years lin the middle of Saginaw opposite) north of the scene. ahead.”’ A thirteen week extension of un- the Sears Rowbuck & Co. store.’ Two helicopters that brought the and_an extension to the - “triangle | red and.dead to tals separating Saginaw and Oakland | ne rossed spotlights =m phew south of the First Baptist Church: ewes as ear tind re te ot ~ _ “| the victims. Besides separating traffic, Van-, derstempel. said., these .imprpve-| At the hospital, a » paticing- tat ~-(Continued. on Page 2 Gal. 1) was pressed into service 4s a land. ing port-for the helicopters. oe sae ee Recommends $3 Billion WASHINGTON (>) — The House Appropriations Committee teday in: new. funds for the Labor and Ww ame departments: gone to Lima; Sao Paulo and Rio cleanly in two. * The engines and gas tanks land. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) © —_ lot the. crash saw the plane go The big plane, which would have_ de Janeiro from Panama, broke « in Pontiac Weather Partly cloudy with little temper- ature change .is the forecast for, the Pontiac area. Tonight's low Little Change S Seen 4 ent ‘The Council expressed its ~ position to increasing the pres eligibility . requirement Ye | fourteen weeks of coveréd eni-— ployment, in the letters sent to as the Stiite legislators. J] udge Regards Heaven as Reward for Good Life — | The Council took this action as. morrow’s high will reach 42-46. fa sub-committee appointed last No rain is expected for several month to study the impact of un- days but some precipitation is Pre- employ ment on our community's dicted-about Saturday. ‘health and welfare services. The The lowest temperature in down-; ‘Committee was composed of Rob- town Pontiac preceding 8'a.m. waS ert Langer, Chairman; Maurice 32. degrees. The Poms was | © Creseau, Fred V. Haggard, and at 2 p.m. "| Everett C. coos lock. will be near 30 degrees and to 4 result of a recommendation by| ‘(Editor's Note’ This ig the first in a series of articles on Heaven, written 5 Anglemier, Pontiac Press church editor.) ~ By JUDGE H: RUSSEL HOLLAND Although I have been urged ‘to write down my im- pression of Heaven; I am reticent to do so because I feel that I am wholly incapable of giving a picture that would benefit others and because I feel it will be trés-— by President William B. Hart- “If I can | be of service, I will be glad to | Favors Mor Benetits LANSING (® — Gov. Williams plans to testify before a con- gressional committee Monday in support of proposals to improve federal unemployment benefits. * | The Giesict patie Community Advisory Council is a voluntary organization of 162 civic, industrial, | Theological definitions of business, religious and labor | groups, private and public social) to ungerstand, so I shall agencies, concerned with commun- therefore’ avoid them. members of the clergy. In Speech to Kiwanis Club “Pontiac Motor Division executive J. H. Shimmick spoke on General Motors’ 50 years of progress today, in an addréss delivered to mem- bers of the Downtown Pontiac Ki+ wanis Club at the ‘Waldron Hotel. Shimmick; who ‘is assistant per- ! har wan efer faring tro (ME P Jast | |sonnel - lgrowth and what it has meant to! jthe employes and communities all _jover the. nation... director, reviewed GM “As you know, this is General _Motors’ and fod our “An anniversary has little. m ing; -beyond marking‘ the of a given number of years, pos at it is -viewed in_terms of .accom- ‘plishment. So 1 would like to sketch, General Motors, as represented by Pontiac Motor Di-, ity and its people. * * “For example, in 1908, Oakland} Motor Car Company (as it was then -known) had approxiniately 50,000 square feet: of floor space for automobile production, Today /* the Pontiac plant has almost seven million: square feet of floor space utilized for automobile production. 'g this has been accompanied by sim-}- ilar growth in employment: and el hae community. “We know thdt from a physical ing conditions are among the very’ ‘best in our industry. Our employe facilities in particular we consider | ivery briefly “what the growth and’ outstanding. We want every” job| - sprogress | of ‘in’ our organization to be a good! Obviously, plant expansion such as|" Gomi which has - been good for} bs |axandp ine our facilities and work-, 'GM History and Progress Outlined: job. We want our employes to vision has meant to this commuh- want to ork for Genera] Motors. “What is a good job? | “Obviously, the definition would comprehend the physical aspects such as: a clean place” to work; i RE ENE In Today 5 Prods én €4e teen ben te geres by County Mies ‘seer eeree 3. Editoriais .....: rene - GM: Supplement . then a Markets 2... 22.6.0 eee es . % Obitnarieg {....6.5-5 Racers S Sports |] Hesapeccies sede $2, 53 Theaters °° .< els 2 TV 8: Radio Programs ae || Wilson, Earl. 0.5.50). 44 Wonten’s Pages ... 41 thre 13 = . a , Li fee ° - \ ity problems. | | | certain comfort to all about God and Heaven. It is this the same God who created the ‘earth, created us to live upon it tas best we can until He sees fit cities thsi teckuttigy ceo pre: “*! vs ‘0 -returo. fo Hin vide; and mechanical power to | At that tinte we will receive reduce thg tax on human muscles | our reward depending upon how wherever” possible. But in our | well we have succeeded in living. view a good job means much | 2 good life upon the earth. God - Miore ‘than that. | created Heaven as the reward for the “In this broader view of what just. constitutes a good job we include) unusually safe working conditions; first y School teacher. Her that their pay is good; that’ they brief definition has lingered with receive substantial assistance in me. and is more understandable hazards of life; and finally and 'dox ones. importantly, that relationships with) . afd-among the ged in our plant |. was told that God created are. good. 4 p 4 ‘Heaven and Earth, that God lives “Over the last .ten years we in Heaven; that people General Motors and the insured employe. 9 Die as Airliner Crashes, Explodes (Continued From Page One) “ nai final aspect of a good job ed about 50 yards trom the rear/ has to do with what might be pean of the fuselage. .|ealled the< climate that prevails Flames still were roaring into in an organization, in other words, the sky. hours after the crash. | the opportunities that are provided + * * . _|ment as binding. “First there is the pension plan) . BIRMINGHAM — An een by the Great, Lakes Transit Co. to remedy the nuisance factors at) its bus parking lot was accepted by the Birmingham City Commis- sion last night. ~The firm purchased Greyhound’ s suburban lines after Greyhound Hunter boulevard and Forest street area for creating a nuisance with its bus parking lot. Acceptance of the Great Lakes agreement to eliminate the noise ‘ang fumes coming from its lot” at will bring. . suspension ef the $100 levied against Grey. hound, according to City Attor:’ ney James Howlett. No bus operations will be made on the lot between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m, ageording to the ment, and not m will operate at a time, The eompany pointed out that in an emergency such as mass evac-_ uation it will not regard: this agrée- six buses In other action, commissioners approved the special assessment district for the paving of Elm vard. * Birmingham Police yesterday ar- rested Robert Felk, -25, of 1079 E. 14-Mile Rd., Birmingham, and Otis Chiles, 28, of 1411 Amelia St., Royal Oak, .on charges of tire yee from @ Birmingham Service tation, - About 4 whitewall tires were recovered, police said. Also arrested yesterday were Jo- seph S. Young Jr., 32, and Dona- ven Plum, 19, both of 52 E. Baker with theft of groceries from the Wrigley Supermarket, 855 S. “Hunt- er Blvd. A Royal Oak man has been turned over to Detroit police, who charged him with forgery. had been sued by residents of the) , Clawson. They were charged wae ecmecaic oe aoe 6. Ne { eee ee ] ; mae we bey . aes a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 25, 1958_ Pa ‘ae ee a: ee { : = a ? - a Tell GM Progress ‘a The Day in Birmingham | (Commissioners Accept Bus Anti -N uisance ‘Plan ford St., wag arrested by Birming- ham police for cashing bogus ¢hecks of /$136 and $114 in Bir- mingham./ Birmingham Detective Lt. Mer. lin Holmquist said Steel has been identified by six Detroit victims and has admitted his ‘guilt, Newly elected—officers —of —the Altrusa Club of Greater Birming- ham are Mrs. Millard Neweomb, president; Miss Marion Goodale, vice president; Mrs. Cyri] Lewis, _jrecording secretary, and Miss June Directors for the year are Mrs. | Garhes emi’Dr. Ethel Cal- n CHARLES LEE CHUBBUCK Service for Lee Chub- buck, 70, of 820 Sea tren Dr., ‘Bloomfield Hills, will be held et 1 p.m. at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- mingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. ~ Mr. Chubbuck, who died Sunday at his home, was senior vice presi- dent of R. C. Mahon Co., a steel fabricating firm. -A resident of Oakland County for 45 years, he was a member. of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Bloomfield Hills Camera club, Re- cess Club, Orchard Lake Country Club and University Masonic ~ Lodge. ; Surviving are his wife, Marie: two daughters, Mrs. Richard Craig and Mrs. Gererd Monod; and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Lass, Mrs. Gilbert Janes and Mrs. Lee Hassenpflug. $15 Million for Spain MADRID «® — The United States today granted Spain 15 .million dollars to finance im- ports of inoustzial raw mater- Hials, Tt “takes four pounds of pota- a ee ee Richard Steel, 22, of 2650 Traf- chips. Traff miles | for, and the relationships that ex- see Ly ‘clio af pel area. |ist with and among the people who work together as a productive With Solemnity, Dignity, Privacy R._H. Sands, the dump—wateh-} team. — man who summoned help but was prevented by the sawgrass and un- derbrush from forcing his way to the scene himseif, said it was about 20 minutes before rescue crews ar- rived. . UNABLE TO HELP “Those were the longest 20 min- utes I ever spent,” he said. “I could hear the passengers yelling for help and there was nothing I * x * policies by which a business is operated. These — policies must’ of individual people — people with different talents, natures, ambi- tions, and problems. Only good policies, constructively im- plemented by effective organiza- tion, can weld a group- of people into a successful ‘productive team. “Basic to this climate are the. recognize that a team is made up/[. ‘twhich gears wages to the cost of GM has offered to renew - its present contract with the UAW mary ballot for a long range township fire protection plan. (Continued From Page One) - day. Partly cloudy tenight and. tomor- Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty)jiving and provides an annual in- Sa cont Sl ye stceneys anagem Su wes De ae nee te ei discharged following his trial last|tivity improvement factor is 3.9 ‘Goff, 35, of Flint, fs accused of per cent. shooting his estranged sweetheart, Mrs. Rita Cummings, 27, of Fiint, The average GM wage. rate is $2.21, exclusive of fringe to death on Aug: 21, 1955 near Holly. . benefits, which the company es- timates at 67 cents per hour: Heads of the Big Three de- nounced the profit-sharing propos- al when it was made public. ._ . He spent the next two years insanity ag a defense, a ‘Gets $7 to Tide Him Over Elvis in the Army Now; _ Makes Own Bed Today Er. CHAFFEE, Ark. wn — Pvt.!won't get a uniform until tomor- Elvis Presley, idol of America’s|row. reck ‘n’ roll fans, and 21 other, * recruits arrived here in a a The of publicity last night. ‘gross income last year was almost * * 23-year-old singer, whose Presley’s schedule foday calls |a ‘million dollars, will get the $7) for five hours of aptitude tests, salary advance provided to tide a classification interview and sev-/over recruits until payday. eral lectures. Presley will make’ presiey and the others in his the rounds in the sports jacket) group rolled in from Memphis and slacks he wore to camp. He aboard a chartered bus shortly before midnight. He was greeted by a shouting crowd of newsmen, photographers and civilian fans. * * = “We never had anything like this before,”” commented a recep- tion center officer as camera umpaity flashbulbs winked and teen-age Today in Pontiac ‘girls among the 100-odd civilians 32 Oreet temperature preceaing 8 a.m. sc reamed a welcome to the unruf- Full U. 6. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with eceasional rain or snow \o- ratere change. High _ row with little tem ght near 390. Moder- tedey 42, lew ten At 8 a.m.t Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. fled Presley. hat Direction: Northeast (| bea ects Tammany 0) 6:60 pm I The celebrated draftee, who ha Sun rises Wednesday at 6°26 am. ‘charge of his contingent, went Moon sets Tuesday at 159 pm. iimmediately into a reception Moon ftises Wednesday at @ 5 m “6 yn os lroom, where a sergeant called the ‘roll above a din of newsmen. Presley willingly posed for pic- “tures in the reception room, but “he dectined to give autographs while he was in ranks. The recruits were taken fo a Downtown Temperatares Pelt Ba eaccanases “ 1 Monday “in Pontise fas recerded downtown) Highést temperature “Mean temperature, 0000 3es, sheets and pillows were issued. Weather—Pair, |Then Cpl. John D. Smith of North sina Year Ago tn Pontiac | Little ok, Ark., steered them to . PUBRETE Fs. cee cece ness | barr: Lowest Seaiperesare, senocetooccne 6 a nearby- acks, Mesa Semporature oveoees deshadeese: ay x «* x |. u i e cy ae Hig aot ond. Lotoet Temperateres | Photographers’ and - reporters we ta 1088 Jhle Date in 86 Years 4 followed Presley into the bar- 3 racks. Smith showed the newcom- Monday's teaperenns Chart cts how. to make up a bed GI 37 26 Marquette -34 24 style. As Presley worked on his go i, 2 Ee see ted oe Milwaukee bc] 20 made one ore, e & ly 1673 beh New Doves o 54, said he had not. Z- be] cles a ej At. 12:30 a.m. about-an hour af- “ 3 Pellston 38 gf iter” o-h arrival, Presley _ and ‘his 35. Phoentz ® comra turned in. . 42 31 Pit 3 a Bt Louth $$ 34° Prestey,-was sworn in at Mem- a 8. Bie. ten 8 Be aD A nree days ot $9 39 ‘Trev, City 40 I 7 te 4a rH 82 3) Beattie ' 48 es 8% nu ‘supply building where blankets,! | The department is now support- ed by the general township @t peace with themselves and each fund.. other. The — also proposed to ask}HOLDS TO CONCEPT - voters for the approval of ¢ivil| Despite the varying impressions service as well as a pension plan'[ have gained from various de- for the full - time men. Both mat-/nominations, religions and _ rell- ters were tabled for further Con-|gious thinkers, I have held in the sideration. to the simple concept re- * * ceived from this Godly woman. “Also tabled was the Lihat + * Township recreation budget s wag approved by the Township] 1 we oe cri ad Recreation Board and later tabled hat’ He wan thse by the board of education for ad- ditional study. i jto His, observe given us in the ments and heed the Christ, to love love each one agreement with the township for the operation of the sewer treat- ment plant in their subdivision near Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads, The agreement specifies that the |developers pay for operation and maintenance of the plant until 85 homes have been occupied. So far there are only 53 homes occupied but the board agreed to terminate the agreement providing the com- pany put the-money in escrow for the remaining unoccupied homes. * x Friedman also objected to the payment of four repair bills and after a lengthy discussion, an agreement was reached. whereby the township will pay one half of the first $590 yepair bill and with ourselves. There will be worship God: to reflect u precepts and goodness to us, continuing opportunities to serve. faith, The rabbi gave her a Jewish ; direction. 5 tives to conscientious applica- nejon Sundays, except Palm and Eas- could do." r Stolz, a Miami Springs “This thinking is reflected policeman whe was among the | specifically in the Six Basle first to reach the wreckage, sald | General Motors Principles by victims could be seen “like ban- | which we operate our business. “dies on the ground. | heard them | Five of these principles have to “The flames weren't as bad as; "1. Put the right people in they got later but it .was some-| the right places . . . so that thing fierce — the heat. there will be a minimum nunm- x * ber of square pegs in round “J carried one man out to the| holes, road and then I came back and ~« *« called out for the survivors. They) “2. Train everyone for the heard me and yelled, ‘Please help/ job to be done , . . so that em- us. We're hurt bad.’” ployes individually may have ~ © *k- an opportunity to qualify for Pete Vigna, 67, Civil Aeronau; better jobs. “3. Make the organization a’ coordinated team eee to mini- mize friction and reduce non- productive or ~unnecessary work, as well as to stimulate the initiative of the individual employe, “4. Supply the right fools ing to his job in Colombia, suf- world had fallen out beneath me. 1 found myself tumbling inside the) @uce more with the same plane, . falling every way,”’| Sniount of human effort — x * * a sound social and economic Wreckage was strewn over a| objective. "5. Give security with op- : portunity, incentive, and rec- scattered bits ofthe Plane’ in every ognition , . , as proper incen- ‘tion to and interest in the job Kalamazoo Bus Service on the pert ohn * Soon to Be Curtailed KALAMAZOO @® — Kalamazoo bus service will be discontinued “6. Look ahead, plan ahead » +» for more and better things -, » through research and con- tinuing product development to place. ourselves in a posi- tion” successfully ‘to anticipate the future requirements of rs, thereby making ter, and sharply curtailed at night, the-zpmpany will pay the following three bills sotaling same $700, Biblical name, a name known only jto the rabbi and Marilyn. __ approved last night the service curtailments) 1, future of the business and its employes more secure. “We at Pontiac and our General Motors top management as well, are firmly convinced that people —good relationships with and among the folks who work to- gether—are the keystone in any sound -businegg structure.:’ Says Illinois Facing Public Transit Loss CHICAGO — Illinois cities are faced with the loss of mass trans- sean unless bus and trolley companies obtain ,retief from the |. |Minois Legislafire, the 200 dele- gates to an executive board meet- fing of the Illinois Municipal League were. told. _ | The meeting was held in Chicago and Mayor Jerome J. Munie, a member . of the executivé board, attended. - aH “All major cities’ in Tinols are CHICAGO (INS) — Burial serv- ices for movie producer Mike Todd were advanced two hours today to avert the possibility of the gather- ing of a huge crowd at the ceme- tery. The change from 2 p.m. to noon (CST) was announced after Eliza- the. last rites at Waldheim Ceme- tery in suburban Forest Park. WEEPS CONSTANTLY stantly” during the TWA flight husband, Taylor held the brother, Howard accompanied her on flight. Hanley sald: “The only time she copped cry- ing was when she couldn't \cry ‘the Flamboyant Mike Todd to Be Buried in Chicago Todd's theatrical enterprises, said the time of the funeral had been changed because the. family de- sired to keep the services “simple and private.” Doll added: “It was thought best to copduct the burial service at noon to beth Taylor, beauteous widow of| aveig the anand ot a hugé the flamboyant showman, arrived) crowd gathering in by plane from the West Coast for tery.” Police Chief Joseph L. Corting of Forest Park assigned 40 policemen to guard the area around the grave Miss Taylor a almost con-jand to keep order. x* * * from Los Angeles, said Richard! Todd, 50, who perished Saturday Hanley, an employe of her late|with three iat tain in the fiery crash of his luxurious private As cee tell tan plane’ ot Cb. plane near Grants, N. M., will. be cago’s Midway Airport, Miss jinterred in the Congregation Beth ot her |Aaron section of the cemetery F, 28, who |after a simple Jewish service. sad:| A memorial service will be held at Temple Israel in the movie capital fal aa ir a ering the eulogy. any more. She is-in-terrible shape. She is stunned. We were all shocked to see how bad she is.” STAYS UP. The plane’s hostesses sald long trip and slept very little, Miss Taylor wore a small black hat with a heavy veil, a mink coat and black . gloves. Four limousines sped her and the including singer Eddie Fisher, to the Drake Hotel. At the hotel, Todd's sister and) three brothers were waiting. They} are Mrs. Shirley Stender of Chi- cago, Carl Goldbogen, of Highland: Park, Ill. 8 # From the hotel, the mourners | were to leave for the cemetery.| “Miss| Taylor sat up most of the night-| mourning group from Hollywood, | COMING Thursday, March 27 Nationally Famous PERMA-LIFT. STYLIST Miss Bee Wilson © She will assist ou with fitting needs. ni © She will help you make the proper selection, ‘FREE! | GIRDLES You: may win one of nine gar- ‘ments. No purchase necessary. 74 NORTH SAGINAW “We Give Red Stamps made. + - chosen" ; Due to the death of our beloved doughter, ~ Renee, the following announcement is — ns SUPER toa de MINER 12 NOON. | Guido Selteret aes Just register in our Bra depart-" - ment, - ae re eee ses Pee Nee z gt ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, Deaths in Poni ac “and Nearby Areas | ete ce Funeral Home for Mrs. William aog‘and fwo daughters, John. M. it ‘will be taken to tthe church. Anna) LeBlanc, 70, of 425. Lowell Pambid, Mrs. Betty Alexander and Mr, Gordoh died Saturday at St. Following the service at 9 a.m. Mrs. Jeanette Fisher, all of Pon- Pontiac General: Hospital. reported “very weft’ indeed.” His;!oday at White Chapel Memorial Wednesday in St. Michael's Churchitiac; a brother and- me sisters. + kf secretary said a general state-/Cemetery for Baby. Girl Berdea. y1° 1 opianc’s: ‘body will be taken’ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. A retired carpenter, Mr, Gordon ment on the condition of Britain's) fant daughter of Robert M. and’ to the Hunter Funéral Home in Thursday from the Hwiteor Chap- had lived in Oakland County for Churchill Reported ‘Very Well Indeed’ » BABY GIRL BERDEN ‘“ROQUEBRUNE, ‘France Sir Winston Churchill today was: Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. ‘Rev. Ralph H. Dodson with bur tal, jin’ White Chape] Cemetery. ~ eh body will be at the Dudley — S3-year-old former Prime Minister Barbara Koska Berden of 778, sipena for .burial in Holy Cross el with Dr. Milton H. Bank of 42 years will be issued this afternoon. Joslyn Rd. Cemetery. the’ Central Methodist Church’ Surviving are%q son. Henry N * * * | Surviving, besides her mother surviving besides ‘her husband ‘officiating. Godin of Mineola, Fia.. a daughter The secretary, Anthony Monta- 2nd father, are three brothers, are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite gue Browne, declined to say, Thomas, Michael and Patri¢k. all Rossi -of Detroit, a brother and i whether Churchill would be abter of Ntiac; and grandparents. qa sister. { ; pee "Mrs. George Dodman of Auburn pase Ges Heights, and two brothers, Frank Miss Wandau G. Vivian, 73, of Godin of Rogers City and Sydney ' to make his scheduled April trip Mrs. Della Koska and Mr. and Mrs. LeBlanc died Synday in 148 Ascot St. died yesterday at her'of Cheboygan. to Washington. It is generally as-. Mrs. James Berden, ail of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after home. She had been in ill health ; _ sumed he Won't, but there has, Pontiac. a long illness. several months, CHARLES M, STANNARD never been any official wohd that) The baby was dead at birth’ PIRLEY H. MIELLPR Miss, Vivian was a member of, AL\MONT — Service for Charles : the trip has been canceled. lyesterday. morning in Pontiac Sule 4, ben gi ep teen ‘the Home League of the Salvation \1 Stannard. 80, of 442 E St. Clair & General Hospital. Arrangements HPIey HE Miner, 40, Of Fue yo —— Ste Dd eT Churchill,” spending” his annual’ saa ae formerly of 98 Green St. died will Bei beld) at 7 pmiitc Ariz., Service will be at 2 -p.cm. Thurs-, morrow at Muir Brothers Funefal suddénty of a heart edndition yes- day from the Sparks- Griffin: Cha- Home Officiating will.be the Rev iterday. pel. Her body will be taken to Daniel Boxwell, pastor of the First * He was a member of Christian Calumet for burial. Congregational Church. Burial will| and Missionary Alliance Church . be in Ferguson Cemetery, and prior to his retirement, an em- THOMAS L. BUSHEY a * plove of Pontiac Motor Div. | ROCHESTER — Service for, . F bs Mr.. Miller is survived by his)Thomas L. Bushey, 61, of 352 Lin-! Graveside service will be con- \wife, Millie; four daughters, Mrs. wood St., who died yesterday at ducted under the auspices of Al- | She was a member St. Beulah Leach and Mrs. Beatrice! Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, will) mont Masonic Eadge>1- ‘Michael's Church. g Dodge, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Raithibe held at 2 p.m. Thursday at’ Mr. Stannard, a lifelong resi- Surviving besides her husband Sheffield of Garden Grote. Calif. Pixley. Funeral Home. Offic iating dent of Lapeer County, died sun. winter vacation onthe French.“ere by Voorhees-Siple Funeral! Riviera, fell ill with pneumonia) Home. . ‘ and pleurisy five weeks ago. He) MRS, LEO Jd CHRISTIAN had been recovering until he suf! == ist . work has breader significance. Standard Oil furnishes important foreign technical data to nationally important bodies and to libraries, such as the Library of Congress. The know!- edge gained from the foreign periodicals thus is maile available to all. Mr. Tolpin has found it i is possible to pre- Gos Russian hesmancabar tier by: careful inter- eB pence emennemcaiien fs America's jets now have a new, improved smoke- leas starter cartridge ‘being used in the engine above, left) as the fesult of a Standard Oil research development. The old method, on the right, waa so smoky it made concealment impossible and also blocked fliers’ views of the field. > > Radiation- resistant lubricants for atomic power- “ oratories, Seymour Meyerson, above, is engaged in pioneering work in this new field. He is an authority . _ on the controlled shattering “ ee by elec- tron bombardment. . — Ee - 2 ; : : : 6 : 7 ‘ ; sa) : a ss Sel a : 2 . = = % + z : “ * i . , STANDARD OTL COMPANY | | , . was ee | THE SIGN OF PROGRESS... , : ie % : THROUGH RESEARCH | j } b ° i . A ee 2 j ] anes F + ; : +f ae : 2 ‘ : ; , uw X : wee Sa ey - \ » MARCH 25, 4958 . . Moore Funeral . Homie, Auburn’ ‘vesterday of a heart attack. “and Ingiamapolis ~ plants are under study in Standard’s research lab- 4 — - Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK ®~Herbert Fields, 60, of Broadway's most glittering and successful “musical comedies, died most spectacular hit by Fields and his sister Dorothy was their libret-_ toa, for “Annie Get Your Gun.” Their father was the late’ Lew Fields of ,the vaudeville comedy team Weber and .Fields ~ * * ae KEY WEST Fla. Earl We Piighe, 61, Chattanooga, Tenn; president of the Ludlow Valve Co., Trov, N.Y., died Saturday, He was former plant manager for the Chevrolet Division of General Mo- tors Corp. in Kansas Cry, Buffalo Uuea, N.Y i * Ld NEW YORK & |Nichols, 81. editor of Printers’ Ink, * George ‘the adveitising trade publication, ‘before his retirement in 1997, died ‘yesterday. He also had been Washington correspondent for the ief trainer He’ was Nellis Air erly lived at Staunton * * DARIEN, Conn Loomis Morgan Jr. ing agency offietal vice president of Broadcasting Co., He was ebtdget Inspector of Va, * a 51 and the —— Hare id advertis- a former American director for the VMeCann-Brcksen, Inc. New York City advertising agence, Tle was born in York, Pa * * 9 BOISE, Idaho w—Fred R. Me: Cormick, 45, chief engineer of power plant construction for Idaho Power Co. died yesterday of a heart attack.”He was in charge of building the utility's three-dam hydro-electric development in Hells Canyon of the Snake River F t *® * WASHINGTON uP - Frazier, 48, connected Department of Health Willis T with the Education f? and Welfare and son of the late Sen. Lynn J. Franer of North Dakota, died yesterday of-a-heart jattack. I BILOXT | Boland, ‘physician, * Miss * Foo * Di died “Sunday. He hospitals in Biloxi, ,Lttle. Rock, Ark, Jacksori, Miss., jand Temple, Tex. Milwaukee. One out of every killed in traffic accidents in the | United States is a pedestrian, ——EEE who wrote the hook “for some. The. He was born in- A Force Base and form, cied vesterday.' Rex G 70, veteran Oklahoma City had ibeen associated with Véterans Ad- ministration He was born in Congratulations to the Ven and Vanagement of the Great on Your. First 50 YEARS » —from the PROGRESS PAST comes S of the ot the FUTURE. iS 19 @8->195 8 i we, the entire 136 employees | here at SIMMS Salute You! Sincerely W Cousins G Stallard WW -Hertet t. Matner G Kavea A Pupert A Hoogasian G Etatler O. Beadle G Luke 1 Puflis -P Johneon A. Yakmatian R Rie D Ferrand J Powell A MeVety H Morse A. Carro!) D Wilso M. Hoover A. Franre! q R. Brown ¥Y Cahoon J MarDonald -H Watson QG Bokol* P Rice J Shiffiett 2 Paw M. Sedleyv BR. Smith C. McEthénnon FP Denham G. Reeves H Vernon G. Haroutunian D Carr 1 Whittington F Crank D Whittingten F Geve: ! Schivfestone A Fourne P Wakefield H_ Sibley P Durfee K Weht M Reccler _E Ressler H Snaptirs & Sheaniroe 1 Fernandes “T Lewis M Kesseiri C Cowtes P Traviliia | Vernon R McGearc! M_ Kelly R. Pammente 1. Wolf S Helfrich F Olecky D Schimacher R Smith M. Stephans R Sige D Crabtree E Terry C Bullivan (+. Vernon P Grselman BH. Portin VY. Billings YT Henry W. McKinney R Roehm D. Hefferon K. Sutton ‘| PF. Sharteil PR. Piper M. Atchison M Fink J Johnson J -Perry R M Cole e N Jones P R. Matson. Pr L Givene G R Mgison Vv R Wage B BH. Rush M I, Sache H A Brewer aD ) Brooks J f Bmutz dD R. Wilson ; D G. Heatt “. i J L. Zalk H D. Beaity | ad W. Willerd v Cc. Koskinen J & Afonzi Z _ a... E. Harris . —»— A. M. Martin | H L. Saxton i oD M. SIMON pe | i c B. Ronan : b Ls ’ J. SIMON A - R. SIMON , “M STON 4 Yeart in Port 34 — 1958 the PROMISE _|- magazine. He was barn m Wilkes Barre, Pa. and began his career with the Capper newspapers - in” _ Topeka, Kan x * * LAS VEGAS Nev «®—Lt. Col Jacob bk. Manch, 38. one of the Doolittle. raiders who bombed Tokyo in World War IT, was killed vesterday in the crash of a T3) four persons | SIMMS-Your One Stop Wonder Store” Be Here. Early Specials below TOMORROW ° ee caaeeuaaie \VEDNESDAY Jame “BONUS BUYS” ONLY 3 Se 9¥ a.m. to 6 p.m. While Q vantities - Rights Reserved to Last: Limit All Quantities 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 24-Inch Handle RUBBER FORCE CuP ~— Plumber's Friend Regular 39c 235° ALL RUBBER Welcome Door Mat = ( € High grade rubber ct yt 19 : reinforced at bottom ea lue 2 tong wear and use : Hatdwood handie __ ee a 24 inches long 4s chown- flewthie cubber finger Gpa “ ealiy cleans id and dirt off shoea, | . LIMIT 2 Werd Welcome _iniajd om rubber, RBiacsk color Cocccccccccccccoccccecs NU-TURF Combination Grass Seed & Feed 5'2 POUND BAG cegecvccccccsaccaccoee $2.98 Value 93 Unbreakable Soft PLASTIC . Silverware Trays New seeds and 19e m4 feeds lawns to- é aeiher in— one Seller slep Contains quality seed & Cleaner, safer simoler --— prevents - fertilizer, Lamit scratehing of silverware. Large end 2 bags. compartmen) for gadgets, @4ax13'e", oer oer — A UNBREAKABLE DOW STYREX Dishes 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set $10.95 Value 588 Written guarantee against breakage— * molded of Dow Bityrex Good enough fet Sunday. best, yet rugged for 3- - meal-a-dey family use So safe, no need to Worry about chipping, or cracking Decorator colors, * 4 Dinner Plates * 4 Bread G Butters * 4 Dessert Dishes *® 4 Saucers * 4 Cups Just Arrived NEW SPRING Selections . ; FABRIC YARDGOODS Values to “79e 4 Yardsfor $1.00 New Spring styles include printed, solid percales, kitchen prints, stripe chambroys, flannels, etc. Broadcloths & Printed. Drip ‘n’ Dry Fabrics 3% 3Yards. ~ $1.00 I alues {o $1.00 . Big assortment of new spring : B patterns and déigns Sparkling. gay color = BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS SS Long Wearing ~ Famous FIRST QUALITY — = 2 = ‘CAN NON’ Musli Sh t $2.39 Value 72108 Inches _Flat or Fitted FULL SIZE 4 tla Style. 4 White Muslin Pillow Case. os 000502008 Famous ‘Cannon’ mustin sheets give extra wear—easy to | id c = ; ae aunder, quick to dry. ae - Famous “CANNON” | » a $2.59 Value _ . 1.9) % 2X 13 Inch ~- ¢ 81x108" Double-Bed Size __. .$2.27 Gee ™ di PERCALE PILLOW CASES 55¢ White percale sheets in popular flat fh a rr ! pop af stvle. “8 Loriger w earing sheets in white First Quality CANNC . Choice of Beautiful Color ~ _ Cannon Pastel $ $2.69 Value ee HAxiee Inch e 81 x 108°’ Double Bed Size... . . $2.1 Choice of 4 lovely paste! colors Guaranteed colortast mustin s A : . style Stock up iiacelan, coer: now ' oat CCPC eee eeceereccccccccceccocccceescececeecees » Contour Fit — ~ Waterproof ; _ Mattress Covers 5 Twin Sise utable waterproot = a plastic with ‘Tru-Fit' C : - contouring. Wipes. $ : 4 clean with’ damp + = cloth ee re a . Full Size Cover oe $1.19 | fe ; ‘ ay : Py hs i desta —Pontiac’s One Stop WONDER STORR - ae we 4 : ; é ‘ f 1 anne _ = phiegm.: x | reer = THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1958. : Wil Conduct Four Courses” " Applications to Sommer Classes Accepted at Pontiac Central High . Beginning today, applications Security f for me By RAY HENKY — A 65-year-old retired is finishing high school in Los geles. A 68-year-old. housewife is jlearning to make ceramic pottery| in Jupiter, Fla, A 78-year-old re- for teenagers tnrolling in the sum.|tired mechanic is going to poetry courses will be accepted at Pon- These are some actual examples to 18 yars old and reside within the school district of Pontiac. All students within this bracket are compelled by state law to complete a driver education course before they apply for a ~ Griver’s license. x * *F, The course is offered by Pontiac City Schools, without cost. Both school stu- public and dents may enroll as well as: non- students, although enrollment will be limited to 256 students. be- age of what the older generation is ‘country. As you might expect, the survey involves getting ready ment. This includes ‘ Social Security, how to healthy in old age,’ dieting and nu- trition and develoing recreation- al interests. Older. people also de deeply | into civie and public afiairs sub- fects. Some study to learn new skills in. an effort to keep on asf Aes organizations and is carried on in : Pontiac Democrats a variety of locations. The biggest Elect New Officers. share of the activity goes on in schoo] classrooms in the The Pontiac Democratic Club has|evening, under the guidance of lo- electéd the following officers: Allen Pilkinton, president; Har- old Radcliffe, first vice president; |. retary; and Norman Bolton, treas- urer. Lorin McCray and Emil Jaw- orski were elected trustees, and Tate, —sergeant-at-arms,/ George a and Sylvia Parish, guide. Callouse E., and pains —— $0 day trace and otteia, Aad fhe whe eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer ! i Hl dotas BEDE ig : F E | now escape much severe w ng, sneezing, coughing and aitt breathing during fenrrene assecee of Los Angeles has by far the most successful adult education pro- gram in the country. Of the eight million Americans who get in-) #olved in such schooling ‘each year, more than a million are in the Los Angeles area with a good share in the older generation. some 16 million dollars into adult| education last year. The bulk of the schooling ‘for | adults is in cities, although many small —— have _ well-organized getting some started wouldn’t be a half-dozen interested people. Suppose, for example, you want to setup a class on retirement! \preparation.. There are a member of organiza- tions you could turn-to for advice. Even without such help, you could no doubt work out a course A local Social Security repre- sentative might be one. A physi- cian could help with advice on health, dieting and nutrition. A sron- -ehitis by tak w - by me Ry ek onder: allergy, telex bronchial tubes, remove a p. Get MENDAGO st druge S w Ant Feventative- might. ‘be-ealled_tr Veterans Administration (VA) sand 500 sepredie - CAPSULES ; With Vitamin D WE G HOLDENS RE IVE D STAMPS 50 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THIS ITEM | } AN EXTRA BONUS Jf WE GIVE “9 “HOLDENS R +148 N. Near Sears Saginaw | * Heron, ¢ Cor. Tag ‘+ 4985 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS “ ‘Nett te Nationst Greeety -poUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY. ED STAMP a Gas Pipe Line Co. facilities. Estimated cost of the Jexpansion is about $22,069,000. pwr puen ‘Attempts mon from the cold waters of the/been sey hy ee inte pe —— The “said the project company would enable it to transport about, To meet the demand for adult] Tf there aren’t any classes going, | too difficult if you can round up EVERY. ITEM GUARANTEED - at LEAST: % OFF Original Price! FASHION. ACCESSORIES - street Floor . 1.65 Full Fashioned Hosiery............ 88¢ . 99c Dress and Walking sheers .......... 66¢ . 1.98 Terry. Cloth Slippers ........ 88¢, 66¢ . to 49¢ White Cotton Anklets ..... gcoco 725 . 79¢ Cotton Anklets, many colors ..... .. 44c , to 1.98 Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings . . 2/$1 . 1.00 Alf Leather Belts ..... coeeseees 25) . 1.98 All Leather Belts ...... soecscscss OF . 1.99 Clutch Style Hendbegs. $1 . 4.98 Metal and Plastic Handbags........ $3 . 1.00 White Bunny Fur Colfors ........ oe. le . 5.98 100% Wool Skirts, Pastels ....... 2.49 . to 1.00 Print end Fancy Hankies........ 29¢ . to 3.50 Cotton or Nylon Gloves ........ 1.29, . 3.98 Wool Crew Neck Sweoters ....... . 1.49 MISSES’ COTTON BLOUSES Many styles, blouson, Reg. eS th $1.00 Waite's . ee Shoot Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE — 2nd Floor : rh a es sisls ciesiel SAC . to 1.50 Selied Brea, bvokon since cecveees Ve . 5.00 Padded Bras, 14 only . . 2.95 Garter Belts, broken sizes .... . 2.95 Garter Belts, broken sizes ....:... 88¢ . to 2.00 Bras, mostly small . . to 2.50 Bras, broken sizes tteeeseeees —88e . 5.95 Soiled Vassarette Girdles, smoll..... 88¢ . 10.95 Soiled Girdles, 14 only . . 2.98 Taffeta & Crepe Slips . to 2.95 Nylon Panties, broken sizes oes. 88e . to 10.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns .,....... 5.88 . to 8.95 Nylon Slips, 10 only .......... 2.88 . 3.99 Cotton Dusters, broken sizes ........ $2 - 10.98 Derk Cotton Dusters ..... rececens $7 . 1.50 Straples we eersees 1.88 1.88 ° eee sessecevees O60 eee ev ee ee 6.88 seve 88e WOMEN'SSLIPPERS, SHOES Mise, group of house slip- pers, casual and dress shoes, brokerr sizes. reas F] ID = Waite’ , “> « Street-Fioor MEN’S WEAR, ACCESS. — Street Floor Reg. Reg. “Reg. Reg. to 3:98 Summer Sportshirts ..:.......0. 1.88~ Reg. to 10.00 Wool & Blend Sweaters ........ $4 Reg. 5.00 Rayon Slecks............. oes se eee Reg. 6.98 Gab. & Rayon Acetate Slocks scews SBS- Reg. 4.98 Blend Slacks ................ -. 1.88 Reg. to 9.98 Wool, Gab.,. Flannel Slocks .... 5.88 Reg. 2.98 Unlined Jackets . FUDOCOOOOO Gms Reg. to 3.50 Cuff Links, Tie Bers: sivivieis vse) OOO Reg. to. 10.00 Leather Wellets - weseecsceves 2/95 Reg. to 5.98 Pajamas ......-........ cosee 2,88 Reg. 1.50 Decron Collor T-Shirts . ve tiwvenags 80 to 2.98 Lb. & S$. Sleeve Sportshirts .. 88c, 1.44 to 3.98 L. & S. Sleeve Sportshirts ...... 1.88 to 2.98 Summer Sportshirts ........... 1.44 O to 1.00 Sized & Stretch Socks ny ie We . White and Colored Reg. ¢ some soiled. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS . aa 1"; to 2" 5.95 Waite'’s .. . Street Floor NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor Reg. 10c Rick-Rack: and Byttons Seseeceenesss 46 Reg. 25c Carded Buttons .................. Ile Reg. 4.98 SI. Dom. Plastic Hot Boxes ........ 1.88. Reg. 2.98 Set of 3 Hat Boxes, Dameged . we. 88e Reg. 7.98 4-Dr. Kraftboard Chests, Gamaed 3.88 Reg. 2.98 Poles for Making Shelves......... 1.44 Reg. 1.00 Wooden Shelves for Poles.......... 44c Reg. to 1.98 Ti Cov. Foam Dolis'.... 44c, 88c . Reg. 1.69 Metal Het Stretchers ......... ..« 88e Reg. 1.00 Luggage Covers ...........4...... 66¢ Reg. 1.98 Metel Wall Shelves ..............5 88c Reg. 8.98 SI. Damag. Big Metal Chests ...... 4.88 Reg. 1.00 Aie Fresh Condles “2 eee eee serees 66e ‘Reg. 1.98 Soiled Sofa Pillows ..............- 88¢ Reg. 2.98 3. Pr. Ponties in Purte ..------- 1.44 Reg. to 79¢ Sun Bonnets ....... veceee 220, 44¢ Reg. 1.98 Notebooks, School Bags .......... 88¢ — Reg. 1.00 Pencil Boxes, w/supplies®.......... “4Ac - Reg. to.3.98 Fl. and Gooseneck Desk Lamps . . 1.88 Reg. 4.98 Round W: ‘fron Tables ...... 1.88 Reg. 2.98 Insect Kepel Condies. Sessa see 88c Reg. 50c Refills for Condles:. . . . vreeeeeees > He WOMEN'S BULKY SWEATERS Full fashioned; Ivy League bulky $ knit sweaters. Only 100. to 8.98 Sizes 34-40, : Waite’s ... Third Floor FASHION SAVINGS — Third Floor. eo Reg. 11.95 Jantzen Knit Skirts, 10 only ...... $3 Reg. 11.95 Jantzen Knit Skirts, 10 only ....... $5 Reg. to 8.98 Wool Skirts, Slim & Gored ....... $3 Reg. to 17.98 Wool Skirts, sizes 10-20 ....... $5 Reg. to 8.98 Cotton, Nylon, Decron Blouses .. 2/$3 “Reg. to 24.98 Better Dresses & Formals ...... $6 Reg. to 39.98. Better Dresses & Formals ...... $8 ° Reg. to 8.98 Slipon Sweeters ............... $3 Reg. to 12.98 Matching Cerdigans, sixes 34-40 . $5 Reg. to 9.98 Corduroy Copri Pants .......... $5 Reg. 14.98 Dresses, some Chemise ......... $10 Reg. 17.98 Dresses, Jr. Misses, Halfs ........ $12 Reg. 8.99. Print, Crepe, Linen Dresses ........ $5 Reg. 6.98 2-pe. Maternities, 10-18 ...... calc oe Reg. 12.98 2-pe.. Maternities, sizes 10-18 ......$7 Reg: 4.98 eo Cord. Shirts, 10-16 ..,... $3 Reg. to 3.99 H ousedresses, _ Size 12-18, 1444-2242 eaenvene . $l Reg. 3.99 Cotton, Rayon Housedresses .........$2 Reg. 5.99 Nylon mae Dresses ee ee ee 3.88 Cotton, wool knits, rayon crepe, silk print, Sizes Reg. 7-15, 112-30, 12%a- 10 2242. : , Wettes «''¢ hed Flees” WOMEN'S KNIT, PRINT DRESSES ST Reg, t ,$ 8 sa cee . tO 8.98 Girl’s Quilted Robes, sixes 7-14 . . to 2.98 Soiled Nylon Cotton Dresses, 1.3.. . 2.98 Cotton Knit Blouses, 7-14, 6 only .. . 4.98 Ivy Wool Vests, 7-14, 5 only ........ - 1.98 Orlon Slipon Sweaters, 1-14 wcescecs . 3.98 Bulky Sweaters, 7-14, 6 only . . to. 4.98 Group Sweaters, 7-14 . CHILDREN’S VALUES ~ Second Floor . $4 $1 1.50 $1 . 1.98 Girl’s Flannel Shirts, 7-14 ......... 50¢ . 2.98 Cardigan Swecters, 7-14 ..... ate 1.50 $1 ceeee 1.50 . $20 . 3.98 Subteen 10-16 Dusters, 5 only . as . 2.98 Subteen Orion Sweaters . 3.98 Subteen Sweaters ........... ..2.98 Subteen Sweaters... 2... 02.225. $3 | . 1.98 Flannel Gowns, 6 only . . to 5.98: Snow Suits, sizes 2-4 ......... . 2.98 Girl's . 6.98 Car Coats, sizes 3-6x . to 4.98 Boy’s 3-6 Flanriel Robes, 4 only . . 5.98 Boy’s 3-6 Corduroy Robes . 2.99 Size 2 Jacket, Slack Set...... Gilera . to 7.98 Girl's Quilt. Robes, 4 only ....%.. .$3 . 4.98 Wool Snow Pants, 5 only ........ . 39¢ Size 3-6x Cotton Pants , . 12.98 Bey’s 6-12 Sport Coots .......... . 15.98 Boy’s . 1.98 Boy’s Winter Caps : . to 1.98: Boys’ 6-18 L. SI. Knit Shirts..... . to 2.98 Boys’ 6-18 L, SI. Knit Shirts. . . 8.00 Boys’ Robes, 4 only . to 1.98 Boys’ White Dress Shirts....... . 2.98 Boy’s 8-12 Black West. Pants ...... . 1.19 Boy’s Long Cotton Underwear ...... . to 1.25 Boys’ Mid-Length Underweor..... aoe $2 er > $2 eneee erences e6e .. $1 Blouses, 3-6x eeeeene eeevoves 1.49 eee eee eee ee eoeeeeveeeee $8 14-18 Sports Coats ........ eee 50c. nee e eevee seeee to 1.98 L. SI. Cotton Sportshirts , 198 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Long sleeve, broken sizes 6-18. While they last! 2 For 4 -Reg. to ‘] Reg. 7 3.98 Waite’s ... Second Floor Reg.. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg.. Reg. Reg. Rag. Reg, 1,25. Viv Lipsticks... — MISCELLANEOUS — Street Floor 1.00 Elmo Make-up... ....+6.00es eee 22¢ 1.00 Bubble Both ..... Micweewesesne 2/9) 2.00 Charles Antell Make-up .,.....:...3/$1 1,00 Wrisley Soop. Stacks beeene cusses Ahe 6.98 Veporizers se eee lies BAe 79¢ 2-Sided, Mirrors ..........050+09++-e 1.50 Roux Shampoo ............... 1.00 Men’s Sportsmen Shave Stick. reer rrre. 80¢- ~ _ STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! HOUSEWARES, CHINA - Fifth Floor Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 3.98 Mixer, Blender & Chopper ... Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 1.85 Many Colors, Indoor Paint, Qt. ..... 99¢ 29.95 Metal Kitchen Utility Bases .... 15.88 57c Lambswool Polish Pads . oor os 3.98 Glemorene Rug Cleaner, gal. - 7 .. 1.99 1.19 Paint Roller Cleaner, can ......... 69¢ ccccee. S8e 3.98 Weshable Silk Lamp Shades...... 1.88 7.98 Outdoor Patio Lamps ............ 1.88 2 eo oe ag Seeks fo Ex ANG fi"muton dation! atte a ghee ae _ REVIVAL MEETING | ~ WASHINGTON im — The Federal |principally in an and Wis. | consin,-.- « 2 * “tot SAE VA beets are avalaljestaised orgunizton to cn|POWer. Commission CFPC) wil Oma - FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH | ~ : rweterans. The high school/|tinue it. ; .jopen hearings April 21.on a pro- ee 4 manual as Prager ts (Questions on Social Security |Posal by Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Tips-on n ‘Phone Etiquette | 50% Mt. Clemens St. — Pontiac, ichigan a handicraft sua problems may be addressed to |Line Co. of Detroit to expand its) ” 16 No doubt alt\ould be willing to| porcia! Securtty,” care of Tee inatural gas system. | SALT Lake crry carey ex. March 25 — April = a inc pect a man who outra ou to oy contribute thelA time without) angwered by mall trom the Pon- |, a Et sa return yolir ‘call when yoy leave Monday thru Saturday, 7:30 P.M. ee —— : tiac office of the Social Security : a phone message, the University P oe To hold-your classes, the library} Administration. There is no |*filiate, American Louisiana Pipe-/o¢ Utah personnel office/ advises. ‘Sunday: 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. 7 might be willing to give you space.| charge for this service. You may |!ine Co., also of Detroit. readers of its monthly) U-Clues Cc. FLEWELLI NG, Evanaelist #24 You might be able to meet in the! obtain Ray Henry's new social | Michigan Wisconsin wants to! publication. Good protocol, it says, REV. J. 9g rq nearest school or in the recreation! security handbook by ‘sending 35 jbuild a gathering system in the requires that you ‘don’t ask peo- nee anna — room s 8 cents in com to this newspaper eee of Harper County, |ple up the line to call back, but] ~ es 6e2 me . Once. Such a class start-| and requesting “Security for}Okla. It also. would build about{feel free to~ ask people down theif ii — FE +25 Je =e agwit ed- you could probably get spme! You" booklet.) 101 miles of pipeline and other'line to do 50.” {Eel atlas atl : —— 4 - Starts : Tomorrow oe at 9:30! F so Tomorrow at 5:30! ‘per. No Mail or Phone Orders, No see We | -_ | L one No eke: . 59¢ Large Glass Candy Jors............ 2% 3.98 8-cup Carafe, w/stand, candle .... 1.99 3.98 Set of 8 Glasses in Caddy ........ 1.99 ASSORTED DINNERWARE | China and plastic dinnerware, many pieces. to 1.00 Values 12° Waite's ... Filth Floor FURNITURE, APPLIAMCES-Dounstair __Reg. ~ Reg. _Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. __Reg. 69.95 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater. . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Complete Stock of Power Tools . & Reg. Reg. 10.99 Occasional | Choirs . 4.88 1.00 Rubber Kitchen or Bath Mots ..... 2/$1 1.98 Cotton Rugs eee ee ee ee ee 1.98 Bound Carpet Remnants .......... $1 239.95 21” S$. Warner Blond TV Cons. .. $88 119.95. Full Size Foam Mattress & Springs 79.95 99.95 Twin Size Foom Mottress Set ...... $66 29.95 Comb. Box Spring & Mattress .. 19.99 10.99 Ledies Luggege, Many Sizes .... 6.99 sroecng OOe 299.95 Kelv. 12’ Refrigerator, Auto. Def. $199 159.95 Bendix Dialmatic Washer ....... 128.00 Easy Electric Dryer ............ $77 12.95 Aluminum Folding Golf Carts ...... $7 19:95 Deluxe Golf Bags seceos S12 39.95 Comb. Electric Drill & Saws ........$22 wentvcerces ais off 139.95 Amb. Hi-Fi. Console rrrrerrrr et ot 9.95 Children’ 8 Record ee 4 only... 5.99 eeeeev ae oeeveeovew 50-Pe. IMPORTED DINNERWARE. | Service for 8, two attractive er, Denton) engraved. Only my 5 $88 Waite’s .. » Fifth Floor DOMESTICS, FABRICS — Fourth Floor Reg. 59c tereg. Cannon P, Cases .......... Reg. 12.95 72” by 84” Down Filled Comforts. . 4.99 Reg. to 9.95 Boxed Baby Blankets .......... 4.22 Reg. 9.98 Full, Twin Nylon’Bedspreads ...... 6. 44 Reg. 9.98 Twin Moonbeam Bedspreads ...... 4.99 Reg. 5.95 Washable. Plisse Bedspreads ...... 3.88 | — Reg. 8.99 64 by 84 Linen Tablecloths ........ $2. . Reg. 3.98 8-pe. Place Mat Sets ....... veceeee $2_ Reg. 6.99 Open Cutwork Tablecloths ........ $4 Reg. 59¢ Dinner and Luncheon Napkins .... 4/51 Reg. 1.98 52 by 52 Ramie Tablecloths ...... 2/$1 Reg. 3.99 36” Broadcloth Cafe Curtains .. 1.57 pr.- Reg. 1.99 Adjustable Valances ..... sococens 67c Reg. 2.99 Dacron Tailored Panels ........ -- G7e Reg. 1.79 Fiberglas Tailored Panels .......... 67e Reg. 14.99 Triple W. Fibergles Ruffles ... 6.99 pr. Reg. 98c Woven Plaid Gingham Fabric .. 3 yds. $1 Reg. 3.99 54” Woolen Fabrics ............ $1 yd. Reg. to 3.99 Tubular Knit Wool Jersey .... $F yd. Reg. 1.29 42’ Washable Challette Dress Prints 2/$1 Reg. 1.79 44” India Stripe Suitings ..... veo 2f§$l Reg . 39¢ to 4.95 Dressmaker Remnonts. sles VY, Off to ~ SOFA, CHAIR SLIPCOVERS chair ‘one low’ price. fit most furniture, +6“ Sofa or to “ 95- Waite’s ee Fourth Floor | CHROMSPUN — Lotted chromspun, quilted, scal- | -loped. Full or twin. Zz ae aqua, Pink. : niger oasis Waite's.. . Powrth Flees - | save NOW - - ADD THEM TO Your CHARGE ACCOUNT of OPEN. A — ACCOUNT - SHOP THE EASY WAY! I te oe - Pontiac Has Vital Stake _in Current Negotiations Negotiations. are under way be- tween General Motérs Corporation ‘and the United Auto Workers. Ww * *& ‘. No city in the country has a ~~ rigger stake ora bigger interest than Pontiac. In proportion to its size, no community is more vitally interested than this one. -»-. The Corporation has three huge plants here. They employ some- where afound 95 per cent of the plant workers in the whole city. In fact, if every home in Pontiac provided one GM worker each day, the total number would not be suf- _ ficient to handle the GM employ- ment rolls in prosperous times. x *« * Hence, both employers and em- ployes have a ‘consuming interest in what transpires. Retail trade in Pontiac depends Institutions are concerhed with that ‘also, for when GM workers no longer buy, downtown jobs fade and melt away. ) Thus the issues and the outcome - are of vital importance to everyone. This is not a very happy mo- ment to “talk” strike, and we hope it has no part in the strategy of either side. This is a good lune to learn who is sincerely interested in directly upon the activity of the three. . GM plants. All employes of retail © In) the ‘Happier we'll be. Russia, everything’ is under federal contrgl and federal directiqn. In the “United States, we prefer to take na- tional bureaucrats out of business. Russia/! x *& * If we pass laws against bill- - boards, what’s to prevent legislation against the sale of lowa’s cotn or against fishing in Michigan’s lakes? Control over private enterprise must be depre- cated as long as the activity is clean, honorable and above board. Home-Made Rockets Potentially Dangerous While the present surge of inter- est in rocketry is encouraging, says Chemical News, the potential good | te come from interesting young peo- ple*in science could be destroyed by a rash of accidents and fatalities. * * * News reports of accidents have re- “Last One In Is Out” / aie ———ee ae i vealed carelessness in launching home-made rockets and attempting to make rocket fuels. The publica- David Lawrence Says: tion has some safety suggestions to * offer: 1. Don’t experiment with danger- ous materials unless. you know the _safe procedures. _ a 2. Launch home - _made missiles only under competent supervision. 3. Check all ideas with your sci- ence instructor or-someone equally qualified before attempting any ex- periment. _ Unions Trying to Strangle Probe WASHINGTON — A shocking - story of corruption, embezzlement and misappropriation of funds in the trade unions of America, involving misuse of more than ote! ef dues paid by workers, has been unfold- ed by the Senate committee on , rackets. Little—and more jobs for more ymen or fewer jobs at higher wages. The President, Union officials, States- men, Governors and ‘all manner of public and private officials are “alarmed at the steady increase in _ living costs and decline in employ- ment, ; *k.*«* * . Prices cannot be held down when be the factors going into manufactured goods advance, Everyone recognizes _.. The Press hopes that the bar- - * gaining table will see high level talks with each side willing to hear the problems of the other. In the meantime, there are more than five million men out of work. There are also more than 60 million at work. The current problem is to lower the smaller figure and swell the larger. Let’s negotiate with that in mind. ° ° ~ C) ———Anti-Billboard Action Defeats Free Enterprise Action in the Senate attaching an anti-billboard rider to the Accelerated Public Roads bill has aroused sharp ~ criticism and comment. ~ xk * If billboards can be legislated out of existence, what's to prevent, all other advertising mediums from suf- fering the same fate? The beginning of the United States was almost pred- icated on the belief that freedom of expression and action is everyone's right and privilege. a a a a Probably very few people in this country want Federal control . of advertising. .The less Federal control we have of everything, the - better off the nation is. "We are an unfettered people. We prefer to live without shackles. ~ ? x we * , the ae, Furier’ ee U. Ss. can eet from THE PON Tr iC “PRESS Published by THe Poxtisg Pares Company “aw. Huron St. Pontiae 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday Russe. B. Jor ~ River Executive Vice. Pr ecutive ce esident Assistart Advert tisin end Advertising Director Mar acer « . og “oa Hi. Wrrscraaty 1. Vice President and Business Manager East. M. Treapwett, Circulation Manager GO Mersmane JOPDAN, Local Advertising Manager foun W. Prrecenato, “ Secteteary and Editor Grorsct C fe - Roarser B. Tare, : Managing Editor Classified Man nager Entered at Post Office Pontiac, 5 as second class ae The Associ: iated Press is en.teied exclusively to the ‘ee for republication of all local news pririted ‘n Unis — as well as ail AP news dispatohes 3 ‘carrier fe not available by mail — fh Oakland, Genesee. tivingeban, daccmit. Lapeer and Michigans man — 2 $1200 a year; eleewhere tn oon in the United State: ee Ber a ubectt tions paygble. 7 ss Pontine rE 2-581 : ‘ F = SSE as the state organization holds a confer- a ~~ ty bratich, tells the this Michigan confer- 4. If the rocket fizzles, disconnect all electrical equipment and pour water or sand on the rocket. ; 5. Wear safety goggles or glasses at all times. x *« * +Chemicals-can be deadly if they are not handled properly. The U.S.A. needs adult scientists—not dead or badly maimed amateur experiment- ers. The Man About Town Our Big Brothers To Hold State Conference in This City Next Month Evening gown: What enables : a woman to be seen in the best places. April 12 will be a big day in Pontiac for the Big Brother Movement, ence here that day. Already catching on ' over a wide area, and with upwards of 50 local men working with as many boys in this great manhood building work, af William L. Clark, Executive Director for the Oakland Coun- ence should givea further impetus to the work here. The project already has con- clusively demonstrated its possibilities in fostering good citizenship. Here’s my ex- tended hand of greeting, Big Brothers. From our files of March 15, learn that the horse of , Randall Fairchild of Waterford dropped dead while tied to a hitching post on Saginaw, St. Its owner wanted damages from the city because he claimed the animal died of fright at the passing of ‘one of —— rattle trap horse- less buggies. ” a Some Florida gas stations give a free copy of that day's local. newspaper to every customer. 1901, I A new Pontiac area resident has a rather unique name. Born on Sept. 19, 1881, when a US. president died from assassination, and was succeeded by his vice president, Arthur Garfield S recently moved from a southern city to ‘Tur Powriac Prise: is aéuvered: ‘by carrier tor 40 cents - ~ SimwwER OF “aUDrT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS : * Drayton Plains. My Lansing correspondent sends word that our state offi- cials have much trouble making - Detroit politicians understand that Michigan’s north border isn’t the Eight-Mile Road. Verbal Orchids i Mrs. Catherine Fairmount € "of Waterford; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brearley of Keego Harbor; fifty- fret wedding 1 an- niv ersary. > "Garfield Tinney of Birmingham; eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan: Lake, Golden - wedding anni- verenry. rs ~ who admit that, posures made bythe Senate committee, the evidence would not — which have been negligent. primarily punish crimes involving embezzlement, theft and misuse of union dues. —will be done about it, how- ever, at this ses- sion of Congress. Many of the leaders of unions not themselves LAWRENCE listed in the re- ‘ port issued by the Senate commit- tee are already beginning to scoff at the findings .in an aieesnpe to belittle them. For the fact is that the union- labor bosses, by reason of their heavy campaign contributions, be- lieve they have under their thumb a substantial number of the members: of Congress. * * * The surprising thing is that the committee's investigation has got- ten this far yand already there are determined/ attempts by union spokesmen to strangle the com- mittee and prevent it from doing any more investigating. Senator McNamara, Democrat, of Michigan, was the only mem- ber of the Senate committee on rackets who declined to sign the committee report. He himself is a former union official. There are many union leaders without the ex-. nave been available as. a basis for expelling bad unions. Certainly . the AFL-CIO, through its top organ- — zation or council—not matter how high-minded its personnel may be —can do relatively little to punish malefactors in the labor-union the rank-and-file member has - been shorn ef a voice in his own - union_affairs, notably in financial matters. Use of the secret ballot has been denied in many cases.” Some -of the international unions surveyed have ‘‘flagrantly abused their power to place local unions under trusteeship or supervisor- ship” and “rank-and-file efforts to throw otf such shackles have been _met with violence and intimida- tion.’ * * There have been, moreover, in- stances of collusion between cer- tain managements and the unions in disregard of workers’ rights, and some trade associations have “conspired with unions to achieve industry monopolies." The report mifices no words on the misuse of money. It says: “With these incredibly loose practices, the misuse of union — a thefts ‘borrowings’ for . personal smelt, Sas ausied ‘upearaal ot $10,000,000 in union-dues money —an average of $5 out of the pocket of every member of the unions covered in this report.” rhe eadons, om veyed bere 2 000 members, and, of course, the: is-an_yet_no-way_of- knowing to what extent the same’ practices prevail in other unions. Hence the effort to put an end to the investi- gation cannot but raise questions as to what is behind the desire of some unions to bring about the ; termination of the inquiry. The investigation will go on. It is commendable that eight of the xnine members of the Senate com- mittee signed the report. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Dried Air, Not Climate, Will Bring On Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis, said Dr. Os- ler, in his “Practice of Medicine” published in 1906, is the “cough of the aged, recurring with regularity as the weather gets changeable.” Here the great teacher errs grievously; as I shall explain in a talk to follow, al- though there is not the slightest doubt of his hon- esty =a sincet- ity. Suffice ‘to say DR. ‘BRADY that it is not cold .and changeable weather but over- _heated and excessively dried out movement. * * Only federal and state laws can achieve that result. That’s why the legislative recommendations of the Senate committee are so impor- tant. They include proposals for: ‘1. Legislations to regulate and eontrol pension, health and wel- fare funds. “2. Legislation to regulate and control union funds. “3. Legisiation to insure. union democracy. “4. Legislation to curb activi- ties of middlemen in labor- management disputes. : “§. Legislation to clarify the ‘no-man's land’ in labor-manage- ment relations.” But specifically tt 1s the states They Here are~some of the findings of the Senate committee: " “Constitutions have .been per- verted ignored, One-man dic- tatorships have thrived. Through fear, intimidation and violence, The Country Parson try to get piety out you can ping you won't notice Saat ete . é La. air of the indoor ‘climate where elderly folk spend their time that is so hard on the lining of nose, throat, sinuses, eustachian tube, middle ear cavity, larynx (voice box), trachea (windpipe), bron- chial tubes and lungs. We are indebted to Dr. Osler for the home. remedy I recom- mend to people who persist in re- maining in the indoor Sahara de- spite the availability of means of keeping the climate balmy. “Turpentine,” said Dr. Osler, “the old - fashioned remedy so warmly recommended by the Dub- . lin physicians, has -in many quar- ters fallen undeservedly into dis- use.” Turpentine for internal tse is NOT the crude, frequently adul- treated industrial turpentine. Me- dicinal turpentine is called rectified oil of turpentine. Instructions for taking it are given on page 62 of the booklet Call it CRI (kree),- for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Or. just take two or three drops (no more) of rectified (purified) oil of tur- pentine (not the spirits of turpen- tine intended for industrial use) on a little sugar or in a capsule, after _ food, twice a day, for two or three weeks. derivative more readily — it is called terpin hydrate. I'm not sure it is-as effective as rectified oll of ine; but it-is eagy to take — either a two-grain tablet Or 2. teaspoonful of an elixir of ee eee: ean. iat if you hcaes the ~ elixir, for too often such a prep-. aration edntains a dash of codeine, ere cols, Sak Sek See emphysema (constant wheezing) two other remedies, which many sucA sufferers have assured me give more relief than any medicine.: These are (1) bellows breathing - three or four times daily, and (2) ‘inversion ‘for five minutes first thing every morning. For the booklet Belly Breathing, there is no charge—provided you furnish me a stamped, _self-ad- dressed envelope. ; we we ntianed dewers: got more: ae one pase to perso health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nao or treatment, be answered by Dr. ped self- Sas a former teacher, 1 was conetaltiy confronted with thi preb- -.er ‘chidren werent the bent Greased in school, bal Gay wore well behaved and happy. peer ce ss ent =a of the People Rees Readers Are Still Debating ‘ssue of Working. Women © tm sume cases M's ‘iecessary for ethos th westt, Sat Gueivs 4 sympathy when it becomes more important than chifren's s welfare. x * ® : lem. One year I had five children with serious speech difficulties and when the mother was contacted to make an_appointment with the speech teacher, four of them were too busy, as they worked. Another was a widow with five children but managed on the allotted pension. * * I's time some mothers re-evaluated their living standard. : Former Teoshee j vice some ieee. you'd get the: ay ould You Take idea women work for the sheer joy it | worked Gdring Ten-Cent Cut? - of it. I worked during the war and UAW Worker, are you willing to for the last eight and a half years have been working in a small plant take a 10-cent-an-hour cut in wages . aa, rather than 4 raise as a means __that employs mostly women. __Most of that time was spent as which looks’ to the ‘ovérnment to jobs in plants if there was ease the situation, o cituation in security in their homes. Some of which we, the UAW, and AMA con- them are up until two or three = trinuted chiefly in bringing about. in the morning getting washings, Or are you a “Let George Do It” fronings, etc., done. Others get = > up at 4 a.m. to de housework. UAW wokte Now that those of you who have nn — ‘never had ta-work are feeling the ° squeeze with your husbands out GS Two More Write work, you scream your heads about women who've been in that About Dog Laws position for years. You should If Orion Township Taxpayer has . thank God for your good fortune any influence in getting dog laws and leave the working women changed, he deserves support, alone. Thank God unions opened Right now laws are neither just factory doors to women, because nor enforced, yet honest dog own- many motherg have been able to ers are paying more. support their children that other- The dog catcher says he can't wise might have been taken away catch many of the stray dogs, yet — from them. E..H. “This is only for people who covet the married women workers in factories. There will be some work- ing when He comes. . Watch, therefore, for you know not what hour our Lord doth come. Beware of covetousness. it's easy and lawful to take a dog from his pen if his master hasn't licensed him and given him a rabies shot. I have a dog and a nice big pen and I like him, but Like flowers and shrubbery, too, and I like stray dogs off my lawn. Dog Tired Can't something be done about God in Me ae that destroy trees, flowers awns? Owners just laugh, whe: Shopper Trritated something is said to thegh and ty say there’s no law t them at -by La Lack of. Sizes eh IG ae = I'm a working mother who's dis- you'd think they'd keep them home:~ gusted with downtown Pontiac. I ven't much time to shop and When I do go down, I know just what I’m looking for, but invari- Requests ; Prayer for Bus Drivers While the bus rider is on his driver who helps make: the poor ~ bus service possible? x « I'd. like to know where Rider gets ‘his information equipment and ges are below standard. their truck rental is = fairly well. : il * & * Now if there's a five-cent in- crease and only one million. passen- gers. are hauled. this year, that's anothet $50,000 profit, so I think drivers should be remembered in your prayers as they're the ones who face a financial crisis. Sympathy = Call the dog warden and you're told to swear out a warrant and the neighbors will be made to pay for the damage. Now. who wants out trouble, but I don’t want some- one’s dog. causing us trouble, — either. Taxpayer Tells of Gratitude for Coverage We are grateful for the coverage of our fun trials and field trials. It’s indeed gratifying to us, and people Agrees Justi ustice / Often Defeated | (aa aes of ada = about Leopold. I heartily - agree that justice is all ed for various and rapes see Casa! eccrde of a Psych olozist:” ee i Sf ee Facts Dispel Woman’ s Worries | Martha finally removed her ‘fears by facing the facts. Mil- lions of other Americans grow " panicky because of false no- tions. Dissect your worries logically. Then tackle the le- gitimate problems with new strategy. And team with —~ so you can sleep soundly ~ God se at night without tranquilizer pills or other sedatives. “ By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-362: Martha G., aged 43 is the attractive wife who had be- come a chronic tranquilizer pill addict. * * * “Yes, Dr. Crane,’’ she admitted, you are right in saying I have teed: grit your teeth and face them. Declare a revolution from your slavery. “The truth shal] make you free,” Christ stated. "Se get the truth and you'll be surprised at the way you can up with drugs and gleohol, - Much of the worry of Americans fig needless, anyway, because they . are dreading. things that actually don’t exist. Martha’s deep fear was likewise based in a totally erroneous idea that the womb is ue barometer of ‘a woman's physical charm, * * * That is medically and psycholog- . feally false. A wife can have her womb removed surgically and her husband would never know the dif- ference unless she told him ver- doping tr pou aw oth tomee ond afflict- ed with insomnia, just tell God you are trying to work on His team, 80 ask Him to take over the night shift for you while you get some much needed slumber. God never fails to take over the night shift for all who try to play on Hig team! So just lift your h “Impotence,” ; enclosing : . - * { | < THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958 f 4 ‘ s Hal Boyle Asks: , l Used Ca nspects Use ar, I Everyone oo . pad Will Become Ne lana Hero? Finds Body in Trunk nee ee - EO RG E'S : = HAGERSTOWN, /Md. ue Al sO ! stature. They are hopeful that the players, five © outstanding televi-, No, there is very little prospect/women's frozen body was found — vietories of science, in {éét tube|sion performers. He'll pass thisithat the egghead will soon re-|in the trunk of a/used car at near- quiz with a perfect score. place Babe Ruth as a nati 1|by Boonsboro, /Washington Coun-| EWPORT Ss. and rocket, will win a new respect|""Ty. fact is that the great ma- national/yy, while a prospective buyer” was for education anda decline in/jority know very little about the hero. We would rather, in the Jooking it over. anti-intellectualism im the United/men who'control and change their|snobbery of our general igno- x * * 7 Extends — \ 2 States.” Z flives, but a great deal ebout thosejrance, see the egghead fall flat} Marshall’ McFillin of Martins- Sane ‘+’ *« * whe entertain them. on his face like Humpty Dumpty./burg, WNa., was inspecting the It is hard to go along with this 1940 mgdel automobile when he 4 optimism. It is certainly, at the z made fhe discovery. a4 moment, premature. : to figure who sounds better or) The’ victim was identified as j As a nation, we still pick our 00 UC q who’s ahead. _ {Mrs Anna M. Harper, 51, Hag- ’ heroes and heroines on the basis - .* 2 * . oe dela missing from home since, ' of charm er brawn, not brainpow- ‘ = ; , March 8. er. We admire the obvious; wel fg | Here's a picture of what's been x * * distrust’ the subtle. overnments going on since December: “| Dr. Samyel R. Wells, county You can measure a culture by ' Buiganin wrote four letters to/medical examiner, attributed) E : The Easy-to-Use Portable the heroes n = neces Peopl So Give U Eisenhower; Eisenhower replied — to exposure. theorized M | : : ‘ three : / per Basore theor {rs.| fi § ith-Corona We have created a great sci- aan e *; ve P with nn - probably, an Harper had climbed in the trunk BUY NOW! Easter Is Just 11 0 oa : 7 Hence, yet how few ordinary citi| Trying to Figure Out)pering another: tisetbeer Sto keep warm. PROOF YOU SAVE MORE WEDNESDAY DING MACHINE __|zens can even name three living) Who Sounds Better Secretary of State Dulles have . . . lean hame two leading American talked about the summit at their’. ¢,. a @ Lists © Adds architects? How many can name news conferences; Bulganin and Traffic Court Tops Fixing | Itiplies EASY TERMS four living American poets, five) | BY JANES WARLOW , (Communist party boss Khrush| 5.1 7iMORE Motorists. tig:| > @ Mu tip es a ; “|world - famous living . American Associated Press News Analyst chev have talked about it in Oe cing — odds don't = Skee i : : : : y paki three panel oo WASHINGTON w—Ever get the aor inde country oh ae ccna |tratiic tickets fixed here any ? . : ADDING. MACHINES RENTED pond) even! oe OP ericaDiteeling governments talk toO\which is fancy for a note; this/More. They just go to court. A —— ' —— ~ | We are one of the most political- much? _ jeountry has sent the Soviets an a Resi eae — @ Victor @ Remington @ Burroughs ly minded people on earth. Poli- ~~ ek * aide-memoire; and yesterday the — ~ rivae? = Pee ¢ — . @ R. C. Allen @ Smith-Corona — tics has always been one of our) Ever since Soviet Premier Bul. Soviets fired back with another rai at _ ey e major sports. Yet haw many of us ganin wrote President Eisenhower! note. ; ee ° can spontaneously e and iden-|last December, proposing a sum- ke « * tify a dozen U.S. senators and the mit meeting, the United States) Thousands and thousands of Public Can Hear Gates states they come from? How/and the Soviet Union have been) words have been written or said. many of us can even name the/doing the double job of talking) Meanwhile, since all this in- DALLAS P—A panel discussion U.S. representative in Congress!about the summit and makipgivolves propaganda beamed at thejfeaturing John Gates, former from our own district? propaganda for themselves. —~ [whole world, each country hopesjeditor of the Communist Daily x *& &* ‘ | The trouble is: they-get so in-|it’s getting the better of it. Worker, will be open to the pub- Who, then, are our heroes? volved with their fancy diplomatic} This writer often wonders just lic. Gates is scheduled to make Well, ask the average American footwork and their hair-splitting|]how much the man in the street,/his appearance on the Southern to name -five famous movie stars,|that the people of the world can "ti here or. aayenere os possibly igeogt hergpatanld Gacege! = five famous heavyweight boxing|keep it clear in their heads. The) remember said w or even pane! s 3 = a champions, five great baseball jresult is the people give up trying! what’s been said, by this time. ‘Student Forum Committee. > ACRILAN EASTER TOPPERS 4 - -1@ Get 200 Stamps fashion Py ful washable 4] - Acrilan, Eggs colors. Easter Pellle, : Suen ceeeeesT2.99 Get 40 ge a Easter Sizes 10-44 LINEN DRESSES a 9 © Get 180 Shampe S - The new look in smart, high = color and navy shades. junior ‘ andymisses’ sizes, “4 y Large Size Dresses..$10.99 ’ : GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S a NEW SHIP ‘N SHORE BLOUSES © Get 60 Stamps . : Perfect for work, sport or aftés. : ; Sanforised spring styles. 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Date Bill, Senate Measure Would Be 1958. -Shot-in-Arm ‘Lauds Oakland : Eugene Black lauded- the four man Oakland County Circuit Court... bench as “the best run” in the By PETE LOCRTILER cogs has been catered, sald planned. . Widening Proposals at vite him back to a ' Southfield Township, piacigas Township Attorney Harry N.| “We're very happy that our ne : | ‘The cofedian, who returned over “state. yesterday, “although it car _epponent of the proposed $44 mil-| Dell, This may take two or three | proposed sotution to the flooding Meeting Tonight the weekend from a trom a six-day i lew rain ¥ for State Businesses area heaviest case load per judge of any citcu es lion Twelve Town Storm Relief Drain, may decide within “two or __ three weeks” whether to appeal a court decision by Circuit Jute H. Russel Holland. * * * Holland, ‘ Judge Holland, who yesterday, + *« & \ fany: new! action: paving on Elizabeth Lake avenue) bucks, and for change he gave . The Port Huron judge said he | from~ Telegraph to State; Wash-|me back 12 kopeks,:a jar of caviar : Senate. last night. = filed his decision after trial -of/ Qounty Corporation Counsel Har- * * * lingtne) street State $l Prall; and and a "picture of M a ‘ne to Take et leslbhaapiaed rata planned to return to sriveie kod enkov in a tay thef anpounced suits brought by Southfield and Troy to block the drain, declared that special legislation for the pro- ject was constitutional and dis- solved a court order that has held it up for 18 months. The decision to appeaj to the | Merritt, who with other State Supreme Court will not be |officials helped author ~ the weeks, he added. Attorneys for both sides will be asked. to agree on details of the decree. If they cannot agree, the * Idecree will be settled by Judge ry J. Merritt hailed the court vic- tory. : De “The southeast Oakland County area, Yor which the project is de- jsigned; needs additional drains badly to stop season flooding,” said Tis 18- eee eee lation under — the drain is problem has passed this . coyrt- room test.” Merritt said that the county drainage board, in charge of the project, would wait to see if South field files an appeal before taking) a public hearing at Whig cost of the’ drain wou “appor-, tioned among the’ 14 participating! communities. _ x © * - Southfield and Troy will -have 20 days after the decree is entered before making an appeal. The board's riext step 1s to set ‘Paylor street, Oak Hill to ~Eik he tota wood. financed on a special assessment sessment rolls for seven other proj- ects involving new curbs and gut- Public ‘Pedtings on the city’s in- |be it was because caer pony eae tention to construct seven streetj/he made about Malenkov in a projects are scheduled for 8 p.m. |bikini. tonight before the City Commission. Three projects are for regular Two others are for extra- thick paving to accommodaté indus- trial traffic on Brush street from Bagley to Linfere; ana Linfere street, Franklin road to Brush, Another is for widening of the south side of West Huron street from Williams to the Grand Trunk Railroad, and the final hearing will concern proposed graveling on High street from Summit to Eu- clid, All of these projects would be ¢ sh ae “Moscow has The gag went as follows: “] just ‘gave a taxi driver five bikini.” Hope said the remark really seemed to irritate the Russian ultural bigwigs. “I guess you can’t refer to Malenkoy in public,” he com- mented. Other snipped. from his upcoming TV remarks phe Soviets ow filmed in Moscow included: millions of TV rials — the trouble is, no sets!’ “T’'ve been made a member of the Communist labor party; re- mind me not to pay my dues” stiff neck — bowing to those commissars,” “Gets Approval Allows Public Works Up to Wilticens: ‘Now A new measure to speed stalled drain projects has passed the legis- lature in Lansing and is being readjed_for Gov. Williams’ signa- ture. Introduced by State Sen. L. Har- vey Lodge (R-Oakland County) it). would allow the county drain com- missioner to hand drain proposals over to the more powerful Depart- ment of public works. It also authorizes cooperation between two or more counties on inter-county drain projects “The measure would allow the county to proceed on several proj- LANSING @ — A bill that back- nesses up to 150 million dollars in federal income taxes for 1958 breezed to passage’ stage in the assessments, from Jan. 1, 1959 to Dec, 31, 1958, moving it ahead into this calendar year. Sen, Clyde H. Geerlings (R- | Holland) sald the effect would / be to permit many firms. to double up on state property taxes in figuring allowable deductions us Givice wach be eeatabia corporate and unincorporated bus- inesses on an accrual accounting basis and operating on a calendar fiscal year. , inesses would-be a one-shot affair, limited to this year. Geerlirigs said much ef the mon- election to: any-- ‘political office when his term ends Dec. 31, 1963. . His ment came in the ‘wake of some accusations that his~fecent at- tacks on Wayne County circuit judges were prompted by political ambition, / He has criticized half-day court sessioris held by Wayne Circuit judges during summer months — and long vacations they custom. arily take, ] uliana = Elizabeth With _ Queenly Kiss basis. i... and In addition, commissioners are; ,, none tu ease bas anes the natural drainage boun- | It would not yeossigr ead ; Everybody cross county lines. - {property owners. n to bi expected to approve special as- ty property AMSTERDAM, Netherlands We Europe's only two reigning queens kissed. today. as Juliana of the Netherlands welcomed Elizabeth ters. They are: Hope said he filmed much of his |ects that have been held up be- : Z =) saved could be plowed back cfihn, Arbor avenue, Carlisle to Staniey:/TV show, to be shown April 5, inicause of red tape and’ inability be expansion IT of Britain for a three-day state : Euclid | avenue, ' from aitien street east ‘nippy 15-below-zero weather. of local communities to push their) ‘The plan was adopted last year visit. * te Stanley; Fonsecela eremea! Oakland ¢ He also took pictures of Stalin projects through,” Lodge said. by Ohio and met with | approval The royal yacht the Britannia, ; to Monticello; Stanley avenue, Kinney to and Lenin lying in state in Red) {t is specifically aimed at speed- by the Internal Revenue Bureau, | brought Elizabeth and Prince Kennett, and to Franklin road. Wyoming avenue, Bagley Cost estimates have been pre- iSquare. The ski-nosed comic said he ing new drains in Southfield Town- ship and portions of Wayne Coun- he said. —* Philip from Britain and anchored in a canal near the heart of Am- : pared for these four other im-/found the Russians ‘‘very friendly ty Tike tumiodion value of three 2