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    vs. Weather Barean Fordenst 
Pleasant 
Details on Page 2) 
  
7th YEAR PONTIAC,  SICRTGAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 —28' PAGES -   
Lenten Guideposts:   
Broker's Formula for Success: 
Salute Christ in Every Person! By JAMES A. TERRELL 
Los Angeles, California 
Seven years ago I was last in sales in my 
office. As a stockbroker and investment 
counselor, I solicited business 
, accepted traditions of selling, I tried to pry 
open the minds of my customers with the 
tools of high pressure, firm 
persuasion, awesome facts. 
This was very hard work: 
. worse yet, the results were 
r. 
Financially, I was unable 
to meet the taxes on our | 
home, My wife, a marriage | 
counselor and a lecturer on 
psychology in the Los An- 
geles public schools, was con- 
ttibuting more than her 
share tp our upkeep, and'de- 
spite her expert advice, my 
_ ego was suffering great strain. a 
It was then, when hurting. all over, that 
I began an earnest search 
answers to my problems. For 44 years I had 
been a church member,. and I still am. 
‘But somehow God hid remained a Sun- 
day. acqtiaintance, unreal, 
formality and very far away. 
my defeats, I discovered I 
close at hand. 
Could I get God into my daily af- 
fairs? If se, how? Through inspirational 
reading and metaphysical study, I ar- in the best “Salute the 
   spirit . 
of God... 
tionship on a 
right for him, 
to myself; “If 
ness,” 
for. spiritual 
_ salesman, but. 
shrouded in 
Spurred by 
needed Him fice. 
“I’ve never 
In earlier rived at that day six years ago when I 
decided I could, and that the method I 
. would use was simple; it could be wrapped 
up in six words: 
Christ in every person!” 
In other words, I affirmed to myself that 
everyone I met had within him the Christ 
« .« the essence of good . 
. however you’ want to phrase it. 
My recognition of this quality—in others 
and in myself—immediately put our Tela- 
* 
Before aking a call, for example, I 
would eliminate from my.mind all thoughts 
of resistance and conflict. I would sit a few 
moments in my car and “salute” my 
prospective client. “If my proposition is 
INNER GUIDANCE ¢ 
This method not only made me a better 
ance, assurance, and gave my clients an 
invisible service — protection. I remember 
once when a client recommended me to a 
gentle, elderly lady who chilled at the of- 
life,” she confessed. . @ part 
higher level. : 
* 
he will know it,” I would say 
it isn’t, I don't want the busi-° 
it also gave me inner guid- 
made an investment in my 
days my reaction would 
  
LANSING (UPI)—Verbal bouts 
and a near fistfight topped the 
political card this week. 
Rep. William H. Thorne (D-Dear- 
born), in the light suit, and Rep. 
Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron), 
in the darg suit, got top billing 
when Thorne nearly poked Phillips 
after a bitter exchange prompted 
by the state's cash crisis. 
But the fanciest footwork of 
the week was exhibited by Re- 
publican leaders in the House, 
who brought a plan to mortgage 
trust fund to a 
back- peddied from the trust fund 
plan just before it was defeated 
in the House. 
Williams as late as Wednesday 
declined to say which of two pro- 
posals he favored for solving the 
cash crisis — using the trust fund 
or raising the debt limit, 
*® * * 
Shortly before the trust fund 
bills came up for a vote Thursday, 
Williams issued copies of a speech 
in which he said lifting the ceiling 
on the debt would ‘be his first 
choice. 
“1 certainly think the wise de- 
cision would be to ask the people 
on April 6 for authority to borrow, 
and to hold the veterans’ trust! 
fund plan in abeyance for use only 
if the people say ‘no’,” the Gov- 
ernor said. 
When) the vote was taken on 
the trust fund bills, all 51 Dem®- 
Reds Surprise 
British Leader Top Officials Welcome 
Macmillan ‘on Arrival 
at Leningrad   
. LENINGRAD (#-—British Prime 
Minister Harold Macmillan ar- 
rived in Leningrad today to find 
a surprise top-level Soviet dele- 
gation waiting to greet him. It 
was headed by First Dep. Premier 
‘Anastas I. Mikoyan and Foreign: 
Minister Andrej Gromyko» , 
Mikoyan and Gromyko flew here 
from Moscow with British Ambas- 
sador Sir Patrick Reilly. Mac- 
millan flew in from Kiev. 
A British spokesman said Mae- 
‘tmiltan had n@ advance notice 
‘that Mikoyan was joining him for 
- his, two-day visit in Leningrad. 
A British official said that -Mi- 
koyan had mentioned earlier in: 
the week that he might come 
Leningrad but, as in the case 
Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s trip 
told those vlans had been dropped. 
The appearance of Mikoyan 
was especially in view . 
of the tact thetbe tmplied Fri- 
" ‘Mikoyan also voiced a warning) 
“that if the West does not arrange |Lost oie: cia atacand 
settle the Berlin issue, the Soviets 
will sign a separate pact with East 
Germany. The Western powers do 
nof recognize the Communist East 
German state, 
¥ Fhe crats present voted against the | 
plan. Five Republicans were the 
only ones to vote for the trust 
fund plan, which was considered 
the state’s only way to solvency 
until the was eased by 
ativance payment of spring taxes 
by big business. 
“Tt is interesting to note that 
with these five votes, Democrats 
could Have passed their program 
with the necessary 56 votes," 
Houe Speaker Don R. Pears (R- 
Buchanan) said. - 
“In my mary’ years in the leg- 
islature I. have never seen the 
sponsors of a bill vote to kill it." 
Williams urged the legislature to 
“stop playing partisan politics 
with the state's credit and sol- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Bouts of All Kinds Mark State Politics “examine some new Democrat 
proposals . _ . if they are serious 
about passing them.” 
Emphasis next week will be on 
Republican plans to tie a bond 
issue in with a sales tax, or possi- 
bly even Williams’ graduated per- 
sonal income tax. 
The debt limit proposal was de- 
feated yesterday, but Democrats) 
say they will try to revive it next 
week. 
Neither Republicans nor Dem- 
pass a revenue plan without help 
trom the other side. County GOP 
to Ask State 
Trim Expenses 
a study of spending by 
state departments to meet 
County Republicans today 
      ex 
  
Propose State Central 
Committee Also Seek 
Constitution Change 
Demands for revision of 
the State Constitution and 
Michigan’s financial crisis 
will be pressed by Oakland 
before the GOP State Cen- 
tral Committee meeting in 
Lansing. 
In a_ four-pronged resolution, 
county members of the committee 
will demand: < 
constitutional restrictions that 
meke it impossible for our elected 
representatives to; exertise any 
control over some 52 per cent of 
the revenue (an additional 17 per 
jeent is restricted by the Federal 
‘government and statute) be re- 
moved by constitutional revision.” « 
2. An imparfial study of the 
118 stdte departments be started 
* immediately to analyze spending 
and streamlining operations. 
3. Gov. Williams order all de-         Legislators scattered to their 
homes for a weekend of pondering 
before Monday night resumption partments to cut costs by 10 per 
cent or more ‘to meet the present 
crisis.   of atterfipts to break an impasse 
on meeting the state's cash emer- 
gency. 
          vency...” 
* * 
Pears said Republicans would! There was fighting this week. 
|Next week may be the week of 
compromise.   
If you don’t have 1959 No 1959 License Plates? 
You Risk Ticket Sunday 
better not drive after midnight tonight. 
The average fine for driving with expired plates is 
$10 and costs generally amount to $5. 
State Police, the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. license plates for your car, 4. Any new tax legislation de- 1, The antiquated patch-w or k; Like, Wow! Dig These 
Wild Words By BOB Tecan 
HOLLYWOOD. (AP) . “The 
‘}ehick in skins took: the lone and 
airy and got buzzed by germs- 
ville.” 
Translation: ‘The girl in a fur 
coat went-on_an airplane ride and 
caught a cold.’ 
* ¥ * 
This is a rough example of a 
new kind of talk that is buzzing 
the teenage set. Some parents 
aren't immune, either. Much of it 
stems. from a lad who calls him- 
self Edd Byrnes—"“Edward is too 
formal, Ed too short and I don't 
like Eddie.’ He's the guy who 
palys Kookie on ‘77 Sunset Strip.” 
Edd was a New York actor who 
Brothers. He was cast as a killer 
in the first ‘‘T7er’', made such a 
hit that he reformed and became 
a steady character in the series. 
And do the teenagers dig him! 
His fan mail on the lot ranks with 
James Garner, right there on top. 
* * * 
Besides being a handsome, 
wholesome 25-year-old, Edd's ap- 
peal stems from his jivey 
dialogue, strictly from hepsville. 
It dates back to swing talk of the 
‘30s with some modern touches. 
The adjective ‘‘kookie”’ is the 
most noted of this new lingo; I 
find it used almost universally by 
show folk. Possibly stemming 
from cuckoo, it describes some- 
thing wild, weird or wonderful. 
Synonyms: way out, cool. 
* * * 
Among Edd's ‘etymology:         signed to meet the *présent crisis}: 
be definitely terminated as soon   Don't blow your jets—Don't get 
      met, with a maximum time limit 
of one year.” 
* * * 
legislation in the current crisis, 
the Oakiarid Republicans prefaced 
their resolution with this comment: 
“Clearly, the time is right here 
and now for some straight think- 
ing and aggressive, statesman- 
like leadership to find better 
measures than repeatéd tax in- 
creases to meet current prob- 
jems.’* 
Oakland merfibers of the State 
  (Continued on Page 2 , Col. 1) as the present deficit has been 
Admitting the necessity of tax; le, 
ar Washington—Dollar bill, 
Pile up the z's—Sleep; 
route getting the heat—You're 
beginning to understand. 
Just about the only sorrow of 
Edd’s newfound television fame is 
that people now expect him to 
talk like a kook in real life. 
He is so busy that he doesn't 
have time to join the mushroom 
people who pack into the Sunset 
Strip coffee. houses. And he 
wouldn't if he could. “All those 
kooks do is sit around and stare 
at each other,’ he ma 
{Mushroom ‘people: ose ‘Who 
  kicks). had been doing bits at Warner| 
Antsville~A place full of peo- 
come out at night to ve their NOTHING To say — The judge described him as a man of 
insatiable greed, Hig attorneys said they would appeal. But Dave 
Beck, former millionaire president of the Teamsters Union had 
no statement after he was sentenced to five years in prison and 
fined $60,000 for tax evasion in ccpmser Wash, U. §. District Court, 
i 
: Blstering Talk 
Added to Grief Ex-Teamster Posts 
$70,961 for Release; 
Appeal Planned 
TACOMA, Wash, (# — 
Former Teamster Union 
President Dave Beck re- 
ceived a five year sentence 
and $60,000 fine Friday for 
income tax evasion, plus a 
double-barreled denuncia- 
tion from the judge. 
“The exposure of Mr, 
Beck's insatiable greed, re- 
sulting in his fall from high 
place, is a sad and shock- 
ing story,” said U.S. Dis- 
trict Judge George Boldt, in 
a scathing, 20-minute lec- 
ture before passing séM- 
tence. 
Beck quickly posted $70,961 to 
cover the fine and court costs and 
was released, 
After his conviction Feb, 19, 
Beck spent a night behind bars 
pad ape easy time in his life be-_ 
bond was set, 
A in for a new trial was dé 
  nied, 
~*~ * &t 
The .governrfent could claim 
more than half a million dollars 
trom Beck. “   
eae 
March Is Due 
to Come in Like 
Docile Lamb 
Looks like the March lion will 
come skipping in docile as a 
lamb. The weatherman predicts 
mild spring-like days for the Pon- 
tiac. area through Tuesday. 
The low will be near 28 tonight. 
Tomorrow will be fair and mild 
with the high reaching around 43. 
In downtown Pontiac, the lowest 
recording preceding 8 a.m. was 31 
degrees. The mercury read 4] at 
‘1 p.m. Naeageas <9 
          
issue tickets to motorists 
caught driving with Qld’ 
plates, 
Sheriff Frank Irons said no gen- 
eral crackdown is planned. “Viola- 
tors will be picked up as a matter 
of routine patrol,’’ he explained. 
“We don't want to get tough 
about it but we’ve got to enforce 
the law as there's been no ex- 
tension on the deadline of plates.’’ 
This year, as in the past, mo- 
torists driving with eld plates 
will be ticketed, said Pontiac 
Willis M. Brewer, manager of 
the Pontiac branch of the Secre- 
tary of State's office said 2,800 
license plates were purchased at 
the Pontiac office, 53 N. Parke 
St., and. the office in the Water- 
ford Township Hall, yesterday. — 
Hé said the offices will stay 
open until the last person in line 
tonight gets his plates. 
The Secretary of State's office 
in Lansing estimated that between     ‘not have purchased their new 
plates before time runs out. 
Secretary of State James M. 
Hare that motorists 
must attach their plates in the 
proper place. - 
“Propping them sip in. the rear 
or front window is illegal,’ he 
said. “It also is: an invitation to 
‘thieves to steal the plates.” 
    
    and Pontiac Police will* 
\Share-in- 
Sale of U.S. Bonds toBePushed Here 
Police Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux. |g, 
120,000. and 140,000 motorists will) 
le p Today's P sPress : to Kiev, the British were later America’ Campaign Planned   
“Buy Bonds" will again become 
the slogan in Pontiac when indus- 
try and labor, cooperating with the 
U.S. Treasury. Department, join 
ingan intensive one-week campaign 
next month urging purchase of U.S. 
Saving Bonds through the Payroll 
vings Plan. 
* * * 
"The campaign, which begins 
county sales goal of $15,56,000. 
The purpose of the “Share-in- 
America” campaign is to make March 9 in Pontiac, has a 1959)" 
  the Payroll Saving Plan avail- 
‘ot 2398 Middle Belt Rd., 
  Comics see towree Pe eo cee E 
Home Section . seve 15-19 
Obituaries ..... wastaseun alc 
Mports i... seseceeetee ABB 
Theaters . ee ag oe 
TV & Radio Programs .. eau 
Wilson, Earl..:... sete evel 
Rerest sl wont: eee eead ones hes 
His T ool of Trade 
Dd, = . : » . eC 
B. T. Cox reported ye 
someone prowled his squad car 
and stole his book of traffic tick- 
ets, ; posts a sign in the Pon‘iac Community National 
Bank in preparation fof the citywide U. S. Sav- 
ings Bond campaign which begins March 9. As- able in all Pontiac employing es 
tablishments, according to Rob- 
ert 8, Nelson, vice president and 
general manager of the Univer- 
sal Ol! Seal Co. and chairman 
of the local drive. 
The goal also includes at least 
2,500 new payroll savers in firms 
which now offer the plan. 
* * * 
The head of each Pontiac com- 
pany will be asked to send per- 
sonal letters to employes’ homes, 
urging enrollent in the plan. A 
bond committee will also be set up 
    
      
the tape. 
supporting the 
‘ 
3 sisting him are Mr. 
1865 Beverly St., Westwood Village, ready with 
Both men are members of the Pontiac 
Area Junior Chamber of Commerce which is in each business establishment to 
campaign ‘and advantages of the 
program. The Treasury Department reports 
its representatives will visit Pon- 
tiac employers to assist in the pay- 
roll plan project. -All enrollment 
for the Series E or H bonds will 
be on a voluntary basis.- 
&£ * .&: 
The bonds may be purchased in 
two ways, Employes can author- 
ize their employer4o set aside 
certain amount.,ffrom each pay- 
check and use the money to pur-     
() 
-Mrs. Larry Benson of 
campaign. 
> 
a“ y? 
pieces ee ere ee ee ge inform other employes about the) chase Savings Bonds for the em- 
ploye. 
* \* * 
Professional people, owners of 
businesses and self-employed men 
and women can arrange for regu- 
lar bond purchases through the) - 
Bond-A-Month Plan where they 
bank. 
The Treasury Department said 
the bonds are an ideal way to 
save because they*are safe and 
guaranteed by “Uncle Sam" to 
be protected agninst loss, theft 
or destruction, 
The bonds return 314 per cent 
when held to, maturity, which is 
now eight. years and 1] months. 
They may be redeemed anytime 
after two months atthe purchase 
price plus accrued interest, 
News Flashes WASHINGTON: (? — President 
Eisenhower today ordered the 
voluntary oll import control pro- 
gram continued through March 
10 to permit study of new pro- 
posals for controls. The volun- 
tary limitations on crude oil im- 
ports, which have been in effect 
in various degrees for about two 
years, were scheduled to ome 
at midnight —       
ANN ARBOR a: oe Univer- 
sity of Michigan’s Board of Ath- 
letic’ Control turned down today 
a request of the Detroit Lions to 
use the 101,00i-seat Michigan 
Stadium for .a professional. 
football ° exhibition 
summer, eet ee 
LISTOWEL, Ont, (®—The root 
today under a heavy weight of 
league practice game. Seven 
youngsters and one adult were 
reported killed and at least nine 
children injured.   i game next ; 
of the Listowel Arena Collapsed. 
snow during a minor hockey & rs aie! 
‘iArea Man Dies 
in Home Blaze ee of Death of 
Commerce Resident 
Sought in Autopsy 
man, Ollie McFadden, 63, died late 
yesterday afternoon in aq fire at 
Lis home, 342 Starling St. 
Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- 
ties and Commerce Township fire- 
men are awaiting the results of an 
atitopsy at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital today to disclose the. exact 
cause of death, 
~—“MeFadden had suffered 
stroke several years ago and 
was a semi-invalid,” said Sgt. 
Herbert Dolby at the scene, 
suffocation, burning, or possibly a 
stroke, but we can’t be sure which 
of the three was the actual cause,” 
* * * 
McFadden's* wife, Marian, had 
gone out to a storé at 3 p.m, She 
told deputies she had -left her 
husband sittjng in a chair in the 
living room of their one-story 
frame house. 
She told deputies that when she 
returned she found her husvand 
riedly poured water on him. 
Firemen and. deputies said ‘the 
blaze was caused.by either a short 
in a wall plug or a pipe McFadden 
was smoking. 
The fire was confined to a living 
room wall and the chair. The 
couple's dog was found: suffocated 
to death by the dense smoke, said 
deputies. 
Dulles Takes 
Renewed Grip 
on U.S. Affairs 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary 
of State John Foster Dulles today 
held the reins of U.S. foreign pol- 
icy more firmly than at any time 
since the discovery of his cancer 
recutrence, : 
ot. 8 
His. increasing participation in 
strategy sé@ssions gave rise to in 
‘creased optimism the 71-year-old 
Dulles ~would realize his intentiof   
to resurhe full command of the nation’s foreign policy. .- 
President Eisenhower late yes- 
  
  . ps cee a 
An elderly Cornmerce Township 
“We believe he died either from or 
in the burning chair and hur- costs, a $0 per cent fraud penalty 
of $129,318 and $96,996 in interest 
at 6 per cont:.beinge ithe otal: és 
$555,911, 
CALM AND QUIET - , 
, 64, stood calm and quiet, 
one hand clenched his back 
He said he had authorized. ar at- 
torneys to push the appeal, filed 
last we . 
Boldt oa Beck's 
laundry truck driver to 
riches story than any 
Alger’s plots, But he 
must take the: first Pram 
the than 50 
have — 
* 
“Mr, a plunde 
his intimate associates and 
instances . his personal _ 
most of whom quite readily 
have given him anything 
asked,’ the judge said, 
Reds Get Note : 
About Trawler 
“to Cable Breaking 
From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — The United 
States sent Russia a note yesterday 
formally advising the Kremlin that 
U. 8, sailors had boarded a Soviet 
fishing trawler off Newfoundland. 
Officials had said in. @ 
that no apology was involved. 
The note, which Bogen wo 
American Embassy in 
relay to Russian le 
based on a preliminary 
the Destroyer Roy 0, 
placed the. five-man | 
the Soviet ship, the tax ? 
* = ee Bein! 
red 
in some 
  
  In addition to the fine and court 
his union,       
  ee ee me 
         
   
   
    
       
    
            
     
    
   
    
      
   
   
   
   
                 
           
  ite FEe 
tt aT 
tf 
  
       tion workers” are (from left): John Kimball, 203 Ogemaw Rd.; 
* CABIN GOING UP—Boy Scouts of Troop 7, Bethany 
Chureh, are busy building the cabin they will display at the 
O-Rame March 21 at Pontiac Central High School. The ‘‘construc-   
» 
Scout-O-Rama, the troop will use       
     McLean, 165 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; Dick Taylor, 129 Oseeola Dr.; 
Jim Coad, 39 Neome Dr.; Ken Goff, 37 Henry Clay Ave., and Dick 
Crawford, 68 Mark §t. The cabin will be portable and, after 
it in camp-outs. EBRUARY 28, 1959 
Boosts Brown 
» |, Could Put Governor ino! 
Kingmoker Role : 
|. WASHINGTON (AP)-—The Dem- ocratic party's decision to hold 1960 convention 
‘}tion delegates in a welcoming é * 
2 
i   
Decisi 
Pa Me iy a 
  five-hour session of the group. but 
lost by votes ranging from 68.37 
to 67-39, . 
Brown will get an early chance 
to display himself to the conven- 
speech. It was with just such a 
nominated him for president. 
Probably nobody in California 
thinks that Brown is a. serious 
candidate. But as a favorite ‘son 
he can control California’s pow- 
erful convention vote on the first 
    
Man 
By 
-|eided in a special election Tuesd 
was brought out in a -. 
    
        
       
       points. speech and I get some more | Egypt to lecture at schools of joffices designed solely for the de- 
At least 2 inches of fresh snow,| llllion bond issue plus five mills | money,” he explained. medicine. partment’s usé. | / for operation withouy a raise in dropped in a Ghour overnight bhuattie ta 
period, blanketed ah area from every 
a ee Lenten Guideposts 
Ee saad tox ‘t imBroker Discovers S F ] 
kk ania, (Continued From P LaForest Ave. age One) you. In a divine plan, there is enough to go 
The Weather A mother, she is| have been: “This is like taking candy around.” 
past president of} from babies.” Instead, my new pledge to \_SN TURMOIL, TOO 
U. ©. Weather Bureos re Teacher| honor the Christ in every person took Sometimes when, tempted to tear my hair a ark beve apd 2 over within me. ; over such daily irritations as lack of time, 
ee ek: hay js-| “Give me tle perfect idea for. her,” I Satie, GAS Coneeynee Seceuwmnes, Ive on} qo tage had to realize the presence of Christ in oS five} prayed. “She is not giving me money but turmoil. That hasn't been easy. 
pi ot ae, putting it to work, and it will flow back to First, I affirm the fact that there is a 
‘ more ap-| Her as @ good investment. If in any way it certain rhythm to life and when one is a 
pealing to fine teachers, What good] doesn’t meet her need or is not a good idea, part of this rhythm, the frustrations and 
— ae I release it now!” . pressures of every day life diminish. Sec- 
structors for educating our chil-) GOOD INVESTMENT . snythas. tated I pragtice the Stamen af : gg} Gren,” she said. As a result, the investments she made Christ in situation—no matter how 
BAD os sepene eebee “a Insurance agent William i om Van proved to be yery good ones indeed every 
SB Miccaarccess of 2121 Old Lane has a some- ' sd small it may seem. : 
fete ate Last year when I was made manager of In the beginning, my wife, steeped in the 
the mutual fund department of my firm, intellectual theorles of Freud, Alder and I had the responsibility for training our ~° Jung, tended. to feel that my system was |- 
able young salesmen. - ts “an over-simplification. “You just can’t. 
: x * * solve all those problems with a six-word 
Cghtona ee When they approached a client I ad- capsule,” she said skeptically. ; . seabiesonssaesctd them te say to themselves in ad- WIFE SAW LIGHT : oe NS ere 
         
   
               
           
i 
li Poll Waterford 
in Street 
on Bond Issue 
ay. : 
“man in the street” poll con- Pa City Boy Scouts 
Prepare Show Annual Scout-O-Rama 
Being Readied for 
March 21 
Youths in the scouting movement 
are busy as beavers these days as 
the date of the annual Scout-0- 
Rama draws near. 
* * * 
The third annual Scout-O-Rama 
of the Pontiac District will be   
are ap- ; ; j,| he Proposals will be paid for, How- 
just have to have more schools to 
take care of them," he éaid.   
; Nikita Helps Him Out 
BURTON-ON-TRENT, England 
(UPI)—Britain’s director-general 
of civil defense likes Soviet Pre- 
mier Nikita Khrushchev, ‘“‘When 
ever things slow up a bit, 
Khrushchev makes a. frightful staged March 21 at Pontiac 
tral High School. 
Thirty-five units of 
plorers and Cub Scouts from 
affair from 1 to 9 p.m. 
Each booth will display some 
phase of Scout activity or ac- 
complishments. For public inspec- 
tion, Scouts will make things, con- 
  .jonstrations and illustrate the 
, (1:30, 3, 4:30, 7 and 8 p.m. 
*\11,000 persons. Harold Wright, of 
fjman of the show. 
  duct demonstrations, conduct dem- 
“how”’ of scouting. 
, * * * ’ 
A feature of Scout-O-Rama will 
be a presentation titled ‘Scouting 
on the March" presented by Troop 
244, Grace Lutheran Church, at 
Tickets are on sale now for 
‘Scout-0-Rama and boys will be 
calling on their neighbors and 
friends to Invite them to the 
show. 
The two previous Scout-O-Ramas 
have been visited by more than 
145 E. Huron 'St., is general chair- 
t * x Uk 
Approximately 60 per cent of 
the money raised from Scout-0- 
Rama is split among the various 
scout units for their projects, while 
the rest is used to purchase equip- 
ment for the Pontiac District, ac- 
cording to Van Braidwood, Pontiac 
District executive. 
  
Dr.. White Egypt-Bound 
ROME @® — Dr. Paul Dudley 
White, President Eisenhower's 
heart specialist, arrived by plane 
from New York today en route to 
  > 
May Be Work 
of Devil Cult 
churchyard crosses — 
x * * 
James in this Kent village. 
touched, 
* -w 
Rev. R. J. Shaw-Hamilton. 
State Highway   
on March 10 Smashed Crosses 
NORTH CRAY, Engand ‘{AP) 
—Police today were investigating 
the mystery of the 10 shattered 
smashed. 
villagers say, by devil-worshipers 
The crosses were smashed a 
few days before this week's full 
moon in the Churchyard of §t. 
Only the crosses were desecrat- 
ed—other headstones were not 
Police are also probing reports 
-/of unearthly scréams and 
late at night in the nearby woods. howls| plete. The air-conditioned arena 
“The possibility of witchcraft or 
devil worship cannot be ruled 
out," declared the rector, the 
Office to Open = New Pontiac Building 
Gets Official Dedication 
State Highway Commissioner 
John C. Mackie wifi officially open 
the Highway Department's District 
9 office here March 10 with brief 
  the Democrats turn their atten- 
tion to a $100-a-plate victory din- 
her here tonight. Two Texans, 
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- 
don Johnson and House Speaker 
Sam Rayburn, will be the main 
speakers, 
News that Los Angeles had won 
the convention was greeted with 
enthusiasm by city officials. Coun- 
*!cil President John S. Gibson said 
"!“Now we'll go after the Repub- 
licans.”’ 
Camille F. Gravel Jr. of Lou- 
isiana, who headed the site sub- 
committee, said the party would 
get about $750,000 in benefits from 
Los Angeles, 
The convention will open July 
11, 1960, in the Los Angeles Arena 
which is now 80 per cent com- 
‘will seat 22,400. 
* * * 
Plans call for seating the 3,500 
delegates on the main floor, with 
spectators and the press on the 
two tiers of seats rising around 
it. 
It was obvious in Friday's 
stormy session that the leading 
candidates for the nomination did 
not wish to take their chances Bi ith 
The Day in Birmingham | ~ .)-. > : py _— 
  
Commissioners to Launch 
‘59 Street Paving Program 
to make repairs without 
creating another assessment dis- 
trict, 
The Landon-Ann-Purdy group. to. 
provide proper intersection areas 
will necessitate acquiring several 
small parcels of land; 
need of traffic lights at the Wood- 
ward avenue-Oak street’ Maple 
avenue-Baldwin street and Pierce: 
Brown streets intersections, 
Many residents have expressed 
‘la desire for traffic controls at 
these. corners. The police survey, 
however, shows all three are be- 
low the “‘safe-minimum” as rec- 
ommended by traffic safety en- 
gineers. . 
  R. C. Poole, president of the 
Oakland County Society for Crip- 
pled Children, has named Mrs. 
Arthur F, Blakeslee of 1010 Mo- 
hegan Dr; to head the Birming- 
ham Easter Seal campaign. 
The Woman's Club 
will hear Margaret Conway, head 
of the women’s division of the De- 
troit Police Dept.| speak on ‘‘Work- 
ing With Juvenile Girls’ when the 
club meets 1 p.m. Tuesday at the 
YMCA building. - 
x « * 
Mrs. Irving Oakes and the Mod- 
ern Living Group will be in charge. 
naville St, -will be hostess to the 
8 p.m. Tuesday. meeting of the 
Metropolitan Club Auxiliary at her 
home. Assisting her will be Mrs. 
Donald Richardson, Mrs. Roy 
Webb and Mrs, Dean Groves, 
George W. Mack unch 
Birmingham and Lost Lake Woods 
Club, His wife Mary survives, 
Hoffa Given Strike 
Okay Against Sears 
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — 
The Teamsters Union. directors 
have given James Hoffa authority 
to call a strike against Sears, 
Roebuck and Co. 
* * * 
The -union is trying to organize 
Sears mail order, warehouse and 
truck driver employes across the 
country. 
’ Hoffa, president of the union, 
announced he is negotiat-   
workers to his union. 
He said the door is open to any 
other independent group to come 
under the Teamsters banner. 
“We'll ‘take in any group that 
wants to come in,” Hoffa said. 
“We have a lot of independents 
contacting us. They feel they need 
our strong bargaining power.” 
* * * 
Hoffa said he will remain in 
Miami Beach until Monday when 
he will confer with representa- 
tives of some 10,000 oil refinery 
workers from Texas, New Jersey 
and Louisiana, all employes of the 
Standard Oil Co. 
Already the Teamsters are the 
nation’s biggest labor organiza- 
tion. They claim more than 1,600,- 
000 members. 
  
Marshall Unchanged 
Today Doctors Report. 
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)—Gen. 
George C. Marshall's condition 
was Unchanged today, doctors 
reported. Marshall, 78, suffered a 
ab 
He was brought to Womack 
Army Hospital here after suffer- 
ing the first stroke at his winter 
home at nearby Pineburst, N.C. 
  
Bauxite, an important source of 
aluminum, was originally discov- 
ered at Les Beaux, France, from 
  Service for George W. Mack of 
6195 Lantern Lane; Bloomfield which it derives its present name. 
  
Los Angeles. 
The two currently: leading can- 
didates for the 1960 nomination, 
Sen. John F, Kennedy of Massa- 
chusetts and Sen. Stuart Syming- 
ton of Missouri opposed Los An- 
geles’ bid. 
On this side also were Gov. A. 
B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, 
who says he is running for the 
nomination, and Gov, Robert B. 
Meyner of New Jersey, Junior ‘In 
A large army of sixth grade boys 
and girls in Pontiac schools is 
fmaking life easier for the city's spectors 
Aid Pontiac Firemen 
remarks before highway 
nel, contractors and public officials 
from the three counties in the dis- 
trict—Oakland, Macomb and St. 
Clair. 
An open house is planned at the 
new building at 926 Featherstone 
Ave., from 2 to 4 p.m. 
space with District 10 personnel 
at the departntent’s Redford of- 
fice. Overcrowded facilities at 
the Redford office caused 
shift, & . 
The new building, built expressly   wim SAFE DRIVING TIP 
  for lease to the Highway Depart- 
ment, is the first of the 10 district 
      
  
  our ‘business.” 
beat, the competition. 
  person or ee 
ae Te Rare’. ts PE ae ee oe Pe   vance: “I am here to render this customer 
a service, I salute the Christ in him and 
He in me, and in this spirit we 
There were fo instructions on how to Quite the contrary. * 
one of my leading salesman raised 
ndition can take from 
<. s 
Although: 
your partner is the deciding factor in & 
happy marriage,” was the conclusion of in on this deal and I'm afraid I won’t get into the sunshine. . 
a chance to be of service,” I told him what 
T had come to believe: - ae * * 
“Whatever is .for both of you no my 
other Then one morning she announced, “Well, . 
I am going to try it, but only because I can 
see it works for you.” Z ae 
ried 17 years, some tensions and: con- 
flicts had built up in our home, and we 
“had come to accept a kind of grayness: 
as normal. Now, it was like stepping out 
“I think this business of seeing God in 
marriage counselor wife, 
(Copyright 19§) by Guideposts)      
  a 
Newly developed residen- 
tlel areas require lower 
driving speeds te protect 
children. : 
New housing usually at- 
tracts young families. with 
small children, notes the 
Chicago Motor Club. Motor- 
ists are reminded to keep 
that in mind and adjust their 
Speed accordingly. 
    S |kids, both boys and girls, are 
WY ‘where they can begin to under- 
ir 
j The Pontiac Press. 
| the. children select a marshal professional firefighters. 
Before the year ig over, more 
than 1,700 will have 
taken the oath of the Pontiac junior 
fire inspectors ‘‘to do my best to 
help save life, and protect prop- 
erty from loss due to fire.” 
The program includes 1,700 
sixth graders from all Pontiac 
public schools and from St. Fred- 
erick: and St. Michael parochial 
schools. 
“At that age,” said Charles E. 
Metz, Pontiac fire marshal, ‘'the 
capable of understanding our of- 
ficial manual and are at the point 
stand the importance of fire safety.” 
: * 
Sponsors of the program, now in 
its second. year, are Pontiac 
Varnish. Co., the Pontiac ‘Motor 
Division, GMC Truck and Coach 
Division, Fisher Body Division, 
Board of Education, Pontiac Assn. 
of Insurance Agents, the Fire 
vention Committee of the Pontiac 
Area Chamber of Commerce and 
In each sixth grade homeroom, 
  ——_ mn as 3a. 
who then becomes a coordinator 
of the program for that room. 
The rest of the children, if they 
successfully “pass a three-pofnt 
training progtfam, are made junior 
x * 
“Number one duty for the kids 
is to clip out of newspapers for a 
month all stories pertaining to’fire 
losses,”’ Metz said, ‘‘This will show 
how many lives and the amount of 
of property: lost because of fires.” 
The “recruits” are then given 
42-page manuals to study. They 
must pass a written exam based 
on the manual given by their 
homeroom teacher. 
The third step involves inspect- 
ing their homes. Using a check 
list supplied by the program spon- 
sors, they point out fire hazards 
about the house. Parents must fill 
out a blank declaring the hazards, 
if they exist, have been.corrected, 
x * * 
“Then they are eligible to get 
ir badges,” Metz said. 
Metz said that the junior fire 
inspectors were ‘wildly enthusi- 
astic’’ about last year's program, 
which*was responsible -for a sub- 
stantial decrease in the number 
    
we had been happily mar- 
  ‘ 
oF .&.   % . 
‘Marshal Charles of home fires. 
  ing to add some 10,000 oil refinery 
—— stroke Jan. 19 and another Feb. 
Mrs. Stanley Church of 583 Bem77 : 
* Pomtiae Preet Prats © E. Metz. Albert, of 56 Monterey - Mary 
schools, proudly display their junior fire marshal Blvd., attends the Mark Twain school, and Mary, 
badges. They are flan ot 3346 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, is a studen} 
at St. Frederick's school. : m4 
~~ 
~ S 
| 
| 
| 
Township, will be held pum. Mon. .}day at Bell Chapel of William R. 
Hamilton 
   at   
_ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959   
or Tomorrow   4 
Army’ Reade i Shoot Satellite at Sunes 
    
    cone recovery 
The racket was equipped with a 
  ‘Vet Saves His 5 
     
    -j/bedroom and grabbed 8-months-old/ 5; David, 3, and Richard, veka 
old, out the an! ek 
Then Warthen dashed into ot 
  
      
     
        
     
   
     
     
  
        
    
    
    guidance system of the new Titan dren j Fir Grete 2g ee Sp 
nid te divent direct’ a a Wy) re In Hf ct. The baby’s fingers wer na ‘ ~ jout. ‘8 rs were . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP)jend space show were: _ “the tat amd cond stag et" coe 0 4 Pal of water far 70 Pct. Disabled, but |e = For the wonderful — - 
muscles in a spectacular) Thor-Able rocket early today on} spinning bucket: to give stability/jetumn in the vicinity of Ascen-| Still Gets Them Out of |sions. Warthen suttored 9% pee-sont 
series of firings, is ready to try|a 5,000-mile ICBM nose cone re-/in flight, There will be 11 of the|sion Island, the terminal point of Burning} disability in the war. sirens iaree again to ram a satellite past the|covery. test. solid fuel Sergeant rockets in the/ine Atlantic missile range. It was urning Mouse Febru rimaries, 
sun. Successful firing of a 2%-foot|The fourth stage will be vne|be ‘announced. MONROE (#—Paul Warthen; 37,| Se@PWGlker Finds ao  @ Jupiter missile Friday over a/Sergeant rocket to which the little! smal white mice were carriedja disabled veteran of World War| Jail at-End of Stroll Your continued t The Army moon-shoot appears}1,700-mile range to test its tactical| satellite will be attached. aloft on three of the four previous/II, saved his five small children support will be ap- likely this weekend, although the| ballistic shell, nose cone, engine,| The planes of the earth and/Thor-Able efforts. But space offi-/trom a flash fire that destroyed} LOS ANGELES (AP)—He was : 
exact time stll is a secret. and fusing system, moon are now in the best relation|cials said there was nothing alive|the interior of the family’s five-|walking in his sleep,-Clyde said. preciated. 
| Preliminaries in the big week-| Lauhching’of the Nevy's Polaris|with the moon about 220,000/on today’s missile. room frame home near here Thurs-|And he was dreaming. Dreaming 
| — sce ache te eo rh ng = ngage ge avy Warthen's hair caught on fire|W88 his grandma's, and a meal | e : Here is a may have broken up soon after it Po Pgh hry ed Apo parse miles. ~ i yo —S th ae satel he suffered on about the/of fried chicken and cookies await- | F derick C Lie 
| Credit Union disappeared into the clouds, al |Pioneer It rocketfired by the Air|than any other former President|f4ce. alae . re , . m | MION | though considerable & Wa5/Force last Nov. 8 reached 71,-/in United States history. On July! )Warthen was looking after the | 't naturally came as .a great . | recorded, Three of four earlier! poy pet 3, 1958, Hoover surpassed the| children while his wif bab surprise, Clyde said, when a wom- Y C did 
| for you! Filipe, eingd mere ‘Wnenconsshit,|" 1. soviets Rave. claimed they|mark of 25 years and four months] slit ek pod Warthen “all an's scream awakened him and our Lan te for | ‘Anyone may SAVE in this Creait |) The Army moon rocket waiting sont a space probe past the moon|by which John Adams had  sur- out of work for two years. |“ arora onenet me 
\ 4 Severs for ‘the past 3 ])'0 take the limelight was a four-| ary this year. vived his term of office when he i sitleted’ tavern ace | 
| ar were PAID stage “Juno I — a Jupiter sur-| ‘The Thor-Able fired early today'died July 4, 1826. fd from an ol heaters trlack idee listened kindly yester- : ; ' 4% DIVI DEND mounted with three successive sta from an oil heater. Itiday and then sentenced Clyde Mc- ; 
stages of Sergeant rockets. spread quickly Call, 21, to 100 days in jail on a oe 4 a 
Get the Details Its. star role will be to burl a V 2 f h P ] en pushed Sandra, 6, Susan,'charge of trespassing. 
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL | 15-pound ‘satellite loaded with re- - a 
CREDIT UNION rage: equipment past - oe OICe O t e cop e \ : - [ito become ‘an artific ane | 40 E. Pike Se. saunas aacaed tis Gen: Pl to stay off them under threat of (news of Billy Graham and his \ March 1 thru 31st only! as seen on | V 
——— being trapped. Australian crusade. | . 
x» * * , Wiima Reid ( 
It would be interesting to know(|47 W. Princeton 
just what percentage of police time ——= 
is devoted to criminal activity and ‘Residents Should 
Safeguard Child’ a percentage to traffic fines. 
- Ovid Olsen 
_I walked my five-year-old to kin- | 
‘Satan’s Army Has dergarten and was appalled at the 
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 +s 3  |cohdition of the sidewalks. Resi- 
; Won Major Battle’ [dents have a responsibility to 24-Hour Ambulance Service schdol children who walk these 
A division of Satan's army has sidewalks daily. If they can't be — succeeded in placing on the Aprillciear of ice, at least throw ‘some 
ae ballot @ proposal to further dese-| sand or salt or plain dirt on them. | crate the Sabbath by opening suds|what would their feelings be if a 
'|houses two hours earlier. God’s|child broke an arm or Jeg in front] 
jjarmy, apparently poorly trained/of their house? 
‘jand poorly disciplined, has gone Mrs. R. J. Witske - 
_.]]!|down in defeat. Lack of signatures|Granada Dr. ; 
. f/0n petitions meant the proposal to A 
i, |ban all Sunday alcoholic sales has ’ 
|| tailed to get on the ballot. Pontiae| Lt 8 All a Part a4\|\Christians, hang your heads in of God 8 Pattern’ 
shame. Christian 
Concerning the suggestion that | 
Mrs. Gall be beaten at a post, we 
have laws that administer what | 
should be done, Everything is a 
| pattern made by God, whether it's 
|| We-appreciate the coverage you good or bad, and we aren’t even! 
have given Billy Graham's crusade supposed to be able to figure it} Sparks- Griffin 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service’ 216 Liberty St. 
        
  
  
  Readers Comment 
jon Graham Stories 
Fox & Hounds Inn |       in Australia and hope you'll con-|oyt. The pattern’s made by the’ 
  | tinue. ighty for reasons known only hire: ond Mave. MK gocheen oe Shep Mon Night | Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills 119 Norton hve, 7 Mother of One at rs kde — ! LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Why not a front page article on|mng.: be ) 
| DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. Plow” Cran! Love isthe create Lape’ ‘  Pral ; wee — th ru Saturday Higitt t ills of the world. | SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to9 P.M. |} Humble ourselves and pray. | oe va | 
LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30° f°" °° are Wim Tino | we were stuck and member a mold 'n hold zipper iy | Comme: c 
  He was very polite, and courteous | 
I enjoy The = so much and and refused our offer to pay him. 
¥ido hope you'll continue to carry! C. B. Whitter Sa, SS   | Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations 
girdie *B.OBB rssicoe 
magic controtier 
girdie °7.95 rog. $6.06   
    
The makers of Playtex offer you exciting savings 
en America’s twe best-selling girdles becouse— 
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Playtex wearer forever. The reason? Only ie 
Playtex girdles keep you slim ond lovely, even atter ' 
six months weer. They hold their shape, stey 
like new, long after other girdles seg. 
playtex mold ‘n hold zipper girdle 
zips on and off s0 easily. Magic “finger” panels 
smeeth you front and beck. Girdle or panty girdle. 
White or pink. Reg. $10.95 now only $8.95. (KL $9.95) . : 
playtex magic controller i 
with magic “finger” panels for tummy contrel. : 
Girdle or panty girdle. White or pink. < 
Reg. $8.95 now only $7.95, (XL $8.95) Hurry, = 
though. You seve for a short time only. . "* . . gees 
    
  
  
  
          
    
  
  
      “ee 
ierooochtead Waite’s Expert Corsetiores Will Fit You 
a Foundations ... Second Floor 
O den CO money onder 0 dures o 
[@.se9e ov wryuomorvon ss LtTes Soe. LEETND $2 9:,9:,82 Add 3°, Sales Tax 
  
MMA MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! 
JS Wa Ke AY Sorry, no phone or mail orders on these items. Shop Monday Night ‘til 9! 
  ve for That Home Women’s Clairborne | Men’s polished cotton} Boys’ polished cotton} Boys’ and Girls’ 
   
         
     
     
          
   
    
      
     
    
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Systematic saving will build a nest egg for that home fi aq gy oad as $4 on Value: 3% | as ‘Qe $3 vm oy ld ees -of your dreams — The sooner you start the saving habit, 
the sooner you'll have. Coneset wash and wear slacks 
that need little or no ironing, 
Drip-dry tumble dry. Tan, 
charcoal, "black, light blue, or 
antelope. Proportioned sizes 28- 
42. Polished: ‘cotter chine washatiel: 
slacks in ‘blue, tan or charecats§ OC* 
Sanforized, washable. Sizes Reg} say 
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Styles, elasticized waists, San- 
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sizes 2-7. Washable paved cotton and 
\ Dacron: doeskin slacks by Clair- 
borne. Self and leather belt, side 
zip. Beige or black, proportiéned 
sizes 10-18. 
Street Floor   . Sportswear... Third Floor Men's Wear... Children’s .. . Second Floor Children's . . - Second Floor 
  
& 
_ Lovely “lily” 45-Pe.   Waite’s own exclusive Gay, colorful patterns Weightless, yet warm 
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Millay Hosiery MELAMINE | CAFE CURTAINS. Dacron Comfort 
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   < cae : ; Se es, ae || <3 Lee i 
7H PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY | 28,. 3909   
        | |About Going to Australia | 
r| St Louis Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON (AP)—Is ~ Ausment by “ where it is grown, ieee : \P)—Is y “breicasIthe De i ‘own 
truck] Becomes Jobber for|tralia the ‘answer for American| partment of Agriculture.” has no alternative but 
farmers who want to escape gov- *~ * * — 
Globe-Democrat erneneit cree Geattel? Pg eee AF ee    
          
        
         
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The evening Si srhekoe ‘ Michig: fined $501 trons sas cematbatae a us, a an 1 1 fre 
St, Louis Post-Dispatch will print}farmer who talks of migrating|for overplanting wheat wheat allotments} Some day we'll be sble to throw 
the editions of its rival morning | Down Under for just that purpose,|set by his county ‘agricultural|*l! this (acreage : ‘concerned a 
Giobe-Democrat after 2 Newspe-idhows: signt- of wondering: "| stabilization committee. Fe aga 04 tgs i a ' effec : a noted 
; & 
. per Guild: strike at the Globe in| poy wint smith (R-Kan) sug-| He said he has never accepted 
WHOOPE...E...E . settled, both papers announced! rested Friday that if Yankus|any price support payments and “1'm reducing. the 
The Worst Is Over s' Friday. moves to Australia be would bavelcontended he shouldn't have to\®dding to them,” Yenkus * *  %~—-*— Ho sell all the wheat he grows to|obey restrictions because hb tobe Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) 
Both dailies sid“ the” Post.|the government unter Australian|all the grain be grows to his|*®companied Yankus at the wit 
owned by the Pulitzer Publishing | farm laws. chickens. °° ness table. Hoffman frequently of- 
Co;, has bought the Globe-Dem-| «1 took into that,"" Yankus told] * tered leat, wapepne 
There are two important dates in March 
for Custom Builders to mark well: 
ALDOW CARPET sale starts March 2nd; 
Sale ends on St. Patrick’s day, (1th -— 
The one ‘SURE way to beat inflation. ocrat building and its mechanical], touge Agriculture subcommit-| Declaring he was being penal-\“™uch the ni panel 
ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS       
  
  
- ee bat veal ss tee, jzed for “the strange crime of pro-|""°™ . : 
“- rap ces caer os as Queried by a reporter, an -Aus-/ducing crops,’ Yankus, said he 
—— tralian omubeany stain se I had reached a reluctant decision| Waterford-Clarkston : no. cro migrate H 
The Globe will move to another| bat that peat de coneiral Se yee roe hindhiriacreg had been|clUb to Meet for Dinner 
building, not yet chosen. It will Te-\laws to market their crop through|granted admission to Australia| ap. Waterford-Clarkston Busi 
main separate from the Post-Dis-|a wheat board, He said the board|and had applied for. @ passport.| sec ge had Woman's patch in all other renpects, is an organization of producers. ke ee ee i ohn = meet at 6:30 p Tone 
‘The Post plans to’move its news * * : He said he would have to selllday for dinner at the China City 
and business offices and presses) ‘Yankus, who operates a 100-acre/his farm to pay the government!Restaurant. 
into the Globe ‘building as s00N/farm at Dowagiac, Mich., told the|fines. “It will take a couple of| In charge of the program will be 
as_the Globe finds other quarters) subcommittee earlier that his|months to make the arrange-|the International Relations Com-   
                   
         
        
    
     
     
     
     
   
        
     
    
       
      
       
        
          
    
    
             
  and the styine fa over. thriving egg business has been|ments,” he added. mittee. Guest speaker will be Mrs.|P ~3700 Seshebaw Rd. OR 3-7407 
e97 * ruined by whet he termed harass-! Later in the day an aide to Sec-'Harry Whitaker of Metamora, 
The Post building is newer and|— sense: SM caeee 
more modern but the newspaper 
has long been cramped, At one 
time the Post planned to construct 
a new building on the western 
that idea. 
It will combine its presses with 
|the best ones in the Globe build: ing and -print both papers, be- 
coming in effect a job printer for 
the Globe. 
The. two papers are five blocks 
apart onthe same street Insdown-/ 
town St. Louis, In between, @ 
block from the Globe, is ithe old 
Star-Times building which is 
largely unoccupied. This Is It! 
The Chips Are Down! 
This Is For Keeps! 
ae 
    
   Parham STERLING * 
Officials of both papers said 
each would carry on as a separate | 
unit, The Post-Dispatch issued aj 
TMS YOUR CHA wane Two statement saying partly: 
is LAST NCE TO BUY ‘The Globe-Democrat remains m SALE 
  2 FAMOUS DESIGNS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. the property of S. I. Newhouse . 
4 : he % and both newspapers will retain} 
: : : i eee their separate identities.” ; 
4 * Decide now on th ‘pieces ; The Globe has been closed eight | ? 
i ‘ 9 the | mG days by a strike of the Guild over | 
4 you want... in ETRUSCAN- a pension plan. Other provisions 
. classic forn da a wells of a new contract have been f sneer hte ns . 
: proportioned gM, ll The unexpected announcement) . 
Lity oF THE VALLEY — OFF ALL PIE came late Friday as Globe-Guild | 
negotiators met with a federal 
Bet - ¢ nature motif im Contem- conciliator, The meeting was) ; ] 
: porary design...and asked by management. . . 
3 we'll budget payments to 7 * * | 
  
vo Yor pieces tn both pavers from $333.0  (9igN Language Aids 
  $15.75 eee regularly $4.75 to $22.50. Popular serve * j 
cos roan $67.20 regularly $96.00. Woman Get Divorce | 
; . ,... After, chis Sale — these patterns will be retired v. MY. (AP}rBeatri 
” from open : stock.-Additional and fill-in pieces will oAlaann \ dectceate, ied ce ‘March 3: 7 es 
be obtainable only at made-to-order prices. language to tell a judge her hus-| 
band was unfaithful. She won a 
“Sterling is for wow ... for you” | divorcee. 
2 . Mrs, Carpenter accused her 
A . husband, Alonzo Sr., also a deaf-| 
mute, of adultery, the only ground | 
for divorce in New York. Her tale| 
of marital infidelity was interpret- 
ed by her son, Alonzo Jr. 
The gouple was married in 191. | 
None of their three children are|l 
deaf-mutes. 
. Mrs. Carpenter lives in Castle-} 
ton; her husband in Rensselaer. 
JEWELERS | Justice Herbert D. Hamm of State Supreme Court granted the 
16 W. HURON FE 20794 divorce. He. called the sign-langu-| 
7 inact 1 unprecedented. ‘March 10-14 
STATE. TOURNAMENT March 18-21          
  eu all the exciting highlights and revels 
    
“There is hardly 
anything in the 
world that some 
~~ man cannot make 
a little worse and 
sell a little cheaper 
and the pecple who consider price ONLY are be .    
         
  
  + 
  
Po 
  
  “They Stop Nothing ... Nyassland Is Awake’ 
Jailed / frican Remains Defiant 
stop nothing arresting me. 
Nyasaland is now awake, Whether 
I am -dead, alive or in jail, Nya- 
saland is awake.” 
The 54-year-old 
yeician hurled his defiance with 
a on neighboring. Southern - an eye on 
Rhodesia, which has rounded up 
435 nationalist leaders in the gov- 
ae territory of the federation. 
The quiet that bas prevailed in 
the third partner in the ocgigioer 
Rhodesia — 
Rhodesia, phed British 
Labor party leader Hugh i 
suggesting he Stonehouse   aP Wievehete Map 
TROUBLED AREAS — Unrest is growing in eastern Africa as 
racial and nationalist demonstrations crop up. The map covers the 
area around troubled Nyasaland protectorate. Nationalists sparking 
the unrest want Nyasaland to join Kenya and Tanganyika, neigh- 
bors to the north. Southern Rhodesia has‘acted to quell the trouble 
by rounding up nationalist leaders. 
  
vere U.S. Liffle Car to Be Bigger 
  
US fo Check | 
Officials Abroad Luxury and Antisocial 
Attitude Charged to 
American Diplomats 
WASHINGTON APA. Howe 
_ group is. going to check the roster 
of U.S, vagraeediog ta vrgerest ope 
0 
its request for 100 million dollars 
for more buildings abroad during 
the next five years. —-—— 
The congressmen didn't like the 
architecture of some buildings the 
department has  abeahy put up. 
whether U.S. 
tation. ‘‘We're not, as so many 
people think, living in an extrav- 
— 
° NOW OPEN e Rolladiam Skating Risk 
ADMISSION Ge INCL. SKATES 
    market. 
  .| DETROIT  — Price, size and 
economy of operation are the fea- 
tures that stimulate demand for 
smaller automobiles in the U. S. 
Whether all these features will 
be incorporated in the new smaller 
The German-made Volkswag- 
en, built on a 944 inch wheel. 
cmalter cars will have wheel- 
bases more than a foot longer. 
Thnlt yout Ges We OS 
too, by from $250 to $500 and $600 
— depending upon the amount extra equipment to be sold with 
them. amount of 2 Costlier gph Ones ==: 
  
Antebellum Mansions 
on Display at Natchez 
NATCHEZ, .Miss, (UPI)—Thirty. 
antebellum mansions opened their 
doors to tourists fram across the 
nation here today at. the start of 
the 27th Natchez Pilgrimage. 
The pilgrimage, which has drawn 
as many as 100,000 tourists, dates 
back to 1932, 
The month-long event ‘features 
tours of the mansions. 
Night-time entertainment includes 
an a aeetbe On schedule of aay 
of Negro spirituals presented 
‘agro chorus on other nights,       
Car Fuaseciar Cccumill 
ai Unsound, Dangerous-GM | 
aertehsesen Bie ee sepa Rien es Sere ee bP Ho to ng | Ford“and G ity. auto financing business, practice as one th 
Since Sunday : -~* * down the cost of eB. giant firm also sevhiated ont ey ee 
oe — Tae ek Caen waned Bg Ss akttaree cons peas 
of Batavia, NY, was expanded] form." pene (ont woanufacturers tadneeeta ae. 
a ee + allowed to continue to finance | pak * “,|stallment credit sales through sub- 
sidiaries. 
* * *« 
GM filed its protest in a 
employmen 
price is important to auto produc-; 
tion and sales volume, 
Mom Okays Marriage 
of Singer Anna Maria    
    was testimony 
any of its officials because a fed. 
eral grand jury in New York is 
investigating relationships be- 
tween GM and General Motors 
Acceptance Corp., its financing 
subsidiary. 
x * 
GM argued that false and mis- 
leading arguments have been mus- 
tered in behalf of two bills, one to 
forbid any auto manufacturing 
oak company to engage in financing of 
retail sales the other proposing a 
similar ban on engaging in insur-   
The 22-year-old singer's mother 
is sending eut the wedding invi- 
tations and will give a reception 
  
    
  
  x * & ance activities, GM assailed Woth.| after the April 12 , 
Some of the leads in the search * *® & ‘Mrs. Fovceint gai *Feb. 10 
included. two nie seg The statement marked a windup|she planned to be sick the day 
from ly separated areas ©!/,¢ public hearings on the twolof the wedding, She said she ob- 
this Michigan area measures, jected because Bregman, 
One was a report of plane wreck-| Gag was described in the hear: |been married 
OF i vamey, Tio coer wes tags as tho cnly site ‘ | 
a report from two farm boys near tary rr Ge sane eae For GUARANTEED | 
Peliston that’ they saw & Plane) gory O. Yutema of Ford Motor SERVICE 
— a hig company intends to get back AEN TV: Anyone obdilen? Into the financing business, S Z 
TEA, S, D. (The latest'social| Ctrysier, the other firm in the ~—aeneens _emenaeel       
  
         
   
       
      
     
   
    
    ears 3 
VOORHEESSIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268-North Peery Street - Phone FE 2-8387 || 
  
      
Known 
brands 
are 
    
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values! 
    
  
— HOURS: It PAYS to 
| Mow. Twes., Thurs. 10:5 130 =: Do ‘ALL. Your 
a. ota 9-12 Fi 
"FE 5-6151 
Financing Here 
ae es 
  Rud 
        
        
                           
   ten you eee a Brand Name that you know, it’s 
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wd eg standards « Brand Name product must meet to consistently 
daitver tha valubaugl iarviee you wont. 
A zesported Brsied Nene ina mameictore’s ms 
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A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction which ie doubly 
endorsed by the dealer who sells it. 
dependable qualit quality and consistent sstisfaction you will do better 
a Fors the brands you Know beat; get to know those you see advertised 
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. te ge tae spe tat er ipnae Soy bo Brot Name set Do SS 
  
   BRAND | 
NAMES A Brand Name isa maker's reputation 
BRAND AAMAS FOUNDATION, WiC. Sa pein xmas a 
5 we i % ,    
        
      
              
     
    
       
      
    
     
     
       
    
            
      
        J nonTHW 
[lauwavs 1 
Open Daily 
Ones Sunday 
  ‘Til 9 P.M. 
     
         ‘Til S 
  
  We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
  
    
               
   COFFEE 
      
       _ THIS COUPON WORTH 8 on Hills Bros. 
DRIP OR REGULAR 
. LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 
NO MINORS OR DEALERS 
THIS COUPON WORTH 420 BREAST-O-CHICKEN, CHUNK STYLE 
TUNA 498 LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 
NO MINORS OR DEALERS 1-Lb. 
Vac. 
Can 59 
CLIPand SAVE 
THIS COUPON 
‘SPRY WORTH 20c¢ 
x LIMIT 1, Expires March 4 
NO MINORS OR DEALERS 
   
      Campbell's SOUPS MEAT VARIETIES "6 «SAVE. 15¢ 
VEGETABLE VARIETIES 
For $400 SAVE 
- 16e   
2 DEL MONTE 
CATSUP 14-oz, 
woes DO SAVE 17¢ 
  
PILLSBURY 
FLOUR 
  
'LIBBY’S 
Tomato Juice Giant 
aren 
25° venSAVE 10¢   
DEL MONTE 
Early Garden 
SWEET PEAS - 
    
  
  
‘Eaten aide, Juicy 
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RIBS   
FRYING 
        
  Young, Fresh, Tender, 
     
            
         
  
    
  
  
        
      
    
  
  
    
                 
    
        
     
  
                 
  
               
      
  
    
            
                
                       
             
              
            
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