sts valle 5 2 atti The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, colder, (Details Page 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 116th YEAR ta tS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OUT — Into’ outer space, and mysterious silence, zooms the rocket. GOING—The rocke: rises high- er in an apparently successful launching. ee THEY'RE OFF—The Jupiter-C and. Explorer II start skyward under-thrust of the rocket fuel... + . flight. | (GOOD START — In Washington, Dr. Richard W. Porter, of - the U. $ Committee for the International Geophysical Year, poses Mystery. Envelops Fate of Explorer if Scientists Hunt Possible Flaw * xe t x * x & * xe ke ke Korean Reds Shoot Down U.S. Jet in Army Rocket 2nd Satellite Missing; lke Disappointed Over Apparent Failure Skywatch tor Moon aystery enveloped the ‘ate SCHAQUIed of America’s Explorer II satellite today and govern- ment spokesmen were silent as scientists sought to de-| termine whether the Jupi- ter-C rocket launched from | Cape Canaveral, Fla., yes- terday malfunctioned CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (#} — Moonwatch teams geared themselves today ‘for a sky search for the .Army’s newly launched and ‘mysteriously missing satel- ” lite Explorer II. Experts said that failure of the Wernher von Braun, ‘final stage to fire on cue would civili i ihave meant that the satellite, even iit Oe of me — ithough it was at orbital altitude Satelite rocket project, Te-!ot 209 or more miles, would turned from Cape Canav-jachieve a velocity of only about j ; . ithree miles a second as against ee ithe five miles a second needed to headquarters while other maintain an orbit — 10.800 miles experts indicated it may be an hour instead of 18,000. several days before a defi-| ‘This in turn could mean that nite conclusion can _ be the satellite would tumble into reached. the South Atlantic, or into Afri- Meanwhile, President Eisenhow-| ©® F the Indian Ocean beyond. er was described as ‘‘disappeinted’| The cylinder would have trav.! over the apparent failure of Ex- eled Jess than. halfway around the; plorer II to orbit after what looked world before tumbling down like a spectacularly successful through the Stnasphers: launching at 1:28 p.m. (EST) yes-| terday. | In. Sue Mass, the Smith-| Scientists were working as rap- sonian Astrophysical Observatory idly as possible to “read” the said it was alerting Moonwatth’ radio data received from the teams to be on the lookout for Ex-| launching to determine if there plorer II even though it had not. Was a malfunction in the satellite, been determined whether it was in, vehicle ‘orbit. There was indication that | If in an orbit, the satellite would something vent wrong with the not be visible in the United States vital final stage of the rocket until next week, although officials at the tes; Said. center said all four rockets | “fired.”’ . | ’ Meanwhile, the Army had equip- Dressmakers ment ready to make another. at- tempt, probably in a week or two. And the Navy went ahead with . id preparations for its third attempt Strike Effective to place a satellite into orbit with its vara’. Over 105,000 Stay Out! Second Day; Settlement: Expected Soon * * There was a slim chance that the satellite was circling the earth with its two radios dead. Track- ing stations in the Bahamas picked up signals minutes after the launching vehicle was fired, but) the satellite's radios and the tape’ recorder were silent after that. DELAYED LAUNCHING Lending some credence to this With a union official saying the NEW YORK — The strike of: ‘more than 105,000 garment work- ers entered its second day today “Was the fact that the launching walkout is 100 per cent effective. was delayed by 15 minutes be- Signaling their first major strike cause of trouble with the radios in 25 years, members of the Inter- and recorder, national Ladies Garment W beg * * Union left their jobs yesterday i Another possibility was that the nine Eastern states. satellite crashed into the Atlantic; rn a! somewhere between the Florida! launching site and South Africa. (ring and scissors stopped snipping The third possible tate of the *' ©X@ctly 10 a.m. yesterday in satellite was that it smashed | Related Stories | Pages 8, 20 \ through the earth’s gravitational (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) more: than “2.000 shops which em- ploy workers belonging to the pow-' erful International Ladies Garment Workers Union. In New York City, thousands .| of dressmakers, 80 per cent of whom are women, poured into | the streets as soon as the strike | began. They had received hand- | bills announcing the walkout on trucks prowled out, The mood of the workers was ‘'gay; the mood of their leaders |was defiant. There was a wide- \Spread assumption that the strike, coming as it does on- * (Continued on. Page 2, Col. §) Remember: Another the observatory FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | the eve) Light scanat Adds Beauty to Bare Trees Lands Beyond Truce Border Plane on Practice Run Hit as Allies Dicker for Release of 26 OSAN AIR BASE, Korea (INS) — Communist ground- guns today shot down an American Air Force F86 Sabrejet fighter near the demilitarized zone of Korea. The Air Force said the pilot, who was immediately identified, parachuted into Red territory. | The incident occurred as Allied and Communist dele- “Utility Workers on Strike Here Comumers Power Co. | Pontiac Employes Join. Widespread Walkout Several hundred Consumers Pow- er Co. workers in Pontiac were on’ strike today as part of a walkout: of 5,400 “company maintenance, construction workers and linemen ‘in 64 Michigan counties. |Utility Workers of America set up (picket lines at midnight at the Pon | tise service building on Wessen istreet and at the substation on [Rapid street? Supervisory personnel will -be employed where gas or electric users in the Pon- tiac area, according te Edward L. Karkau, district manager. The union ordered its members ~" out on strike last night after con-! tract talks with the company failed. Company service workers throughout Oakland County ‘Morning had joined the strike. A company spokesman said nego- \tiations broke down over a union demand for the right to veto man- this operation methods. The union said it broke off talks because the com-) \pany wanted to ‘‘control job classi. 22 South Koreans were handed over at the Panmunjom Michigan Bell's local building last | fications already covered by the contract.” When talks were scheduled to resume was not indicated by either side. The union also is seeking a 25 ‘cent hourly pay hike in the new contract. The old one was to have ‘expired at midnight Friday. It was ‘extended until midnight Wednes- 'day. Olympic Hopes Fade LANSING (INS) — Hopes of building a $15 million stadium at the Michigan State Fair Grounds to help attract the 1964 Olympic Games to Detroit have faded. The Metropolitan Affairs Com- mittee of the State Senate has arriving at work and sound. the cluttered | streets advising them to walk | sent the bill to the finante com- | fMittee, where ft is expected to die. Job Is Hand to Find By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (®—The boss is oa i boss again. The downturri in jobs has made this forgotten figurehead of busi- more, : * *« * It always happens that Way. the place talking to himself—for fear that if he says something out loud he'll hurt somebody's feel- ings, and tM guy'll quit and go to work for a competitor. But when there are more people than jobs—such as right now—the boss again becomes industry's ‘ AP Facsimite with a modelo fthe Jupites-C rocket as he tells — that the |- ather image.’ The problem of rocket and’ satellite epecreenty got off to a, \ good mans 4 : a ' ¢ baal wise worker then becomes one) When there are more jobs than’ people, nobody pays much atten-| tion to the boss, He tiptoes around | lof how to please his paycheck pappy. Ba Sd fac RE Ree ee ee ned CREE CRE County News. .......... Editorials ............ Market Basket ....... Marb@te «ies cic cvcccecss: Obitwaries .........--05.- : Sports ..... -“codacanc a». 43-46 Theaters ...... woe 8 “ TV & Radio Programs . wee Wilson, Earl .... segreeeees BB Women’s Pages ......... 97-42 Refreshments, Demonstrations, - gifts Furtiture Co. Wi &. — \we* + PS | i F orecast Cloudy Tonight, Predicted Low 26-30 gates were talking at Pan- ‘munjom in the truce zone prior to the release today of 26 persons, including \two Americans, who had [Doce spirited into North Pontiac Press Phote if WINTER LINGERS ON — A light snowfall greeted Pontiac ' area residents this morning, and traced this: orchard with an Long Distance Calls Explained q ) Xp dine ‘ROK airliner Feb. 16. The sabrejet that was downed artistic touch of white. The snow made some roads slippery until Phone Customers to Get was flying in the lead with another traffic turned it to slush. F86. when the Communist guns Booklet on How to Dial, opened fire. Cloudy tonight and a little colder is the forecast for Korea in the hijacking of a | Members of Local 105 of the) necessary to | avoid any service interruption for | | Pontiac by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Tonight’s low will be ' around 26-30. The high tomorrow will be near 35. According fo the Oakland County Road Commission | roads which were snow covered and slippery this morning | are clear and in good condition. 4 Highways in the Upper Peninsul. are reported slippery and covered with snow. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. was 32 degrees. The thermometer registered 38 at 2 pam. jdistance dialing system will be) Michigan Man Smiles North Koreans Release 26 From Hijacked Airliner PANMUNJON, Korea (?—The North Koreans finally released today 26 passangers and crewmen from a South Korean airliner hijacked by the Communists in flight) The Sewing machines stopped whir- agement decisions on changes in Feb. 16. Direct Across Nation First Lt. Ronald E. Martin of Rock Hill, Mo., pilot of the second © sabrejet, said he saw the lead plane get hit and crash during a U.S. Air Force practice ground iled t ok Uadhear oderibes| jmailed to in the Pontiac district in the next| ting Martin aide mouncement, few days. -* « “According to, the pilot of the second aircraft, the ground fire According to Ray Storm, district began while the two planes were manager, the new system will go lina cdinsheked low edi pass. into effect April 20 and will enable | “He saw the lead aircraft get ‘local residents to directly dial! phones across the cotntry. jhit and crash and then momentarily saw a parachute with the pilot The booklets being mailed give floating toward the ground just code numbers for citiés through- over the Communist side of: the out Michigan and 23 states, plus line.” the District of Columbia and On- | ~*~ * * \ tario, Canada. - The statement said the incident To reach a California number, |!8 being investigated by the U.S. A booklet explaining Michigan \Bell Telephone's new direct long- for example, a local person dials Air Force in Korea and the United : 112, then the code number for the|Nations Command. city. say 414, then the actual phone’ ygartin returned safely to the number he wishes to reach | Qsan Air Base south of Seoul. The new system in no way af-; He was not injured. v main the aa roca bere io | The incident occurred, the Air * * Force said, while the two sabrejets oe dialing is made pos- were flying a ‘‘low level simulated by new equipment installed ground support training mission for the past year. An| a friendly force about §5 miles sible ‘here during The two American pilots, a West German couple and onttre new floor was added to ‘northeast of Seoul.” truce headquarters after several hours delay caused by summer to accommodate thea similar incident about four years equipment. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) South Korean refusal to sign the release receipts cordon 6f military policemen provided by the Commu- ‘rem the Communist bus. The shooting was reminiscent of. Sullenberger’s Attorney nists. The 26 were taken by bus to the bassy and the West_German lega- ard W. _ tion signed without any objection. Mich., ' forgotten American art—the art | In Today's s 5 Press | ness a person of are iS sxexeg how to do this instinctively, just|to you, id ‘as an old boxer never quite for- dress him as “sir, gets his footwork or how to pro-jused in ancient times fo one’s su- tect himself in the clinches, It's periors. It is not necessary, how- the young employes. who've nev- ‘ever, to er known a recession, who are times get really bad. ilikely through pure ignorance to! ce * * get now, to butter up a boss: | Korean Red Cross finally signed two American pilots of the air- after a telephone call to Seoul. liner, Willis P. Hobbs of Vallejo, Representatives of the U.S. Em- Calif., and Air Force Lt. Col. How- McClellan of Buchanan,’ t+ * * Eight Koreans from the airliner remained in the Communist North. The U.N. Command said they ap- parently were the seven Red agents the South Koreans charged, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) WASHINGTON (INS) — The | appeared in perfect health A representative for the South a tor ry adel "q ee to Ask H ospital R e@COF ds Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams will be asked Monday to order heretofore secret Pontiac General Hospital medi- cal records handed over to legal counsel for Dr. Neil H. ‘Sullenberger. $2 Billion More on Roads The records are those upon which the hospital bases its charges that the ousted¢— taff eon had violated took over the plane and the child House Public Works Committee professional medical stand- Car Liability Rates | today other authorized spending an- $2,034,000,000 on the na- of one of them. The 22 Koreans—?2! passengers and a crewman—were the first , | Feteased. They walked Uf a and Los oe years. It’s Wise to Apple-Polish the Boss So it is time to revive again a around picking up paper clips | of apple polishing. Lon leok no farther. Your older hired hands, who've’ ‘survived bad times before, know while he is in view. If he speaks) "a polite. term: salute him—not ‘unless gored by a rampant boss 3 Maintain a serious mien al * * * all times except if the boss. tells’ a joke. In this case laugh first, So here are a few tips on how ‘and longest—but don’t overdo it.! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1, First, find out whe the boss | is. If there is a fellow in your thomas Economy Furniture Co. An iments demonstrations gifts. | 361 5, Saginaw &t. play golf at 2 p.m. bat now goes , off the fleor to cut down ex. | 2. Keep your feet off your desk Pital, said today that he did not! rise to your feet and ‘ad-'the court order. ‘ears, { ards in 25 of his cases at the public hospital, in six {0 Rise $4. $1 Here tion's highways during the 1960 of which the patient died. Up to now, the records have Passenger car liability {nsurance ~ ‘been guarded as evidence to use rates will go up in the Pontiae ~ against Dr. Sullenberger during area from $4 to $11, Joseph A. ‘trial of his $250,000 damage suit Navarre, state insurance commis- against the hosplta] next month. sioner, announced today. | The new rates will affect im- mee roa aia Again mediately all Michigan companies be allowed to study the records |#ffiliated with the National Bureau in order t® prepare the suit for , ‘of Casualty Underwriters, he said, trial. with actual increases varying in Cty ‘different parts of the state from “ity . Attorney William A. $1 to $18. Ewart, who represénts the - hos-| . - : Other insurance companies are anticipate a legal fight to block expected fo follow suit, he said. sf . = The companies affected today “Dr. Sullenberger and his attor-| write about 19 per cent of the ney have a legal right to examine automobile lability insurance in records,” he said, The question 4 the state. be decided Monday, he stated, The rate boost, Navarre stated, ithe extent to whith the hospital ‘reflects the continued increase in ies are to be opened. ithe cost of medical and hospital In new legal moves yesterday, caré for the injured and the higher Del] also served notice he arr ‘cost of repairing today’s more (Continued on Page 2, Col. "elaborate cars, ' The heaviest increase, he added, Jerome “Bright Spot” needs sharp involves cars operated by men un- 54 to 88's. Tops, FE 8-0488. ider 25, while farm cars will get a 30 per cent discount from the regu- Anniversary Open House Tonight. Re- lar rate, compared with a 20 per tebe Open House tonifht. Thom-| effice whe weed to sneak out fo niversary Open House Tonight. Refresh- freshments, demonstrations, gifts. oe ‘cent discount under the old sched- as Economy Furniture Co, ' faginaw St, ‘ule. Fr | ay | ri 34 ‘ ' anes et a ta ae oe eee es ee SS a ee lag s 4 a se e E = a 2 ea ae 5 > : f 3 ‘ . 2 ae So, foe! \ i Ss AN go = 3 ‘ i 7 - : \ ‘ : vr +f : 3 : Ff \ j 3 , age *, ‘ . : i é c f _ , i § 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 ! - eee | No One Came to Party | but Vet May Try Again — | | |The Day in Birmingham Dressmaker Strike. Believes Voting Precincts [Enters Second Day May Need Rearranging | cumime: rm pase ome) ; of the Easter dressmaking sea DETROIT ‘AP) —- Eugene Dougherty whose birthday _ Tgon, would not last long. party last Sunday gained nationwide attention when 40 in- BIRMINGHAM — Some re-ar-jfirst fire fatality in several years a ee ranging may have to be done in when Mrs. Loretta Sidney, 39, died} Birmingham's voting precinets,|in a- fire which gutted her Eton) Also idled by | the Rosy Mee City Clerk Irene Hanley said to-lroad home. some 25,000 ta making “a |day. ‘Three are in danger of ex- 8 pms lated fields as belt-n : . }eceding the legal limit of 1,400 Per-| rhe first 49 persons who make|Toidery and garment ‘trucking. sons,” she said. reservations will be guests of. the: CONFINED TO EAST A study of the precincts in- |Birmingham Y's Men's Club at! The dispute over wages and con- volved, particularly those in the |card party and social hour in the/tract enforcement affects about 72 Chesterfield Fire Station and |YMCA March 15. Family, commu-| per cent of the nation’s dress pro Holy Name Schoo] areas, is be- |nity and civic members of the quction — in New York state, vited guests failed to show up, said today he’s thinking of | trying again next August on his first wedding anniversary. The 23-year-old Korean war veteran who works as a $20-a week window washer said he has received eight letters sympathizing over the last party. And he said the Chicago Post Office called him saying it was holding some letters from Illinois residents. * * ~ i Dougherty, reduced to tears last Sunday night when he finally realized none of his guests was going to appear, ing made, Miss Hanley said. nee are invited to the 8 p.m. ee a me said “And you can, bet I’m not going to ask any of those. However, when cancellations are . : lapd, Connecticut, Delaware’ and subtracted, registration in both Mrs, Albert Clouthier Be adkied =e = nem. Service for Mrs. Albert J. (Eu- x *e The most pressing problem at ae Cen i i = = = Ms An estimated 45,000 dressmak- the moment is to find adequate : ers in such cities as St. Louis, Los caning t in the cin electrical contractor, will be held Angeles, Chicago and San Fratr aE |e LETS _precincts|s+ 9 am. Friday at the St. Col-| *28°e® ob in the southwestern section of the! wnbian Catholie Church Birming-| “3° Were not affected. ham. : The union struck for a 15 per city, Miss Hanley said. cent wage raise and a. 35-hour - se bs s The Birmingham YMCA Build- rosary : ited af dress. He said last Sunday’s party cost him and his wife, TAPE RECORDER ABOARD — This is a sketch of a magnetic | ing and Pierce School currently ea par en ae wore eee an eaten 80 per Grace, 19, about $50. In addition he said publicity over the ta i =| are used in these districts. Be- pe recorder installed in Explorer II. It is designed to broadcast ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial | ent of the strikers. failure of invited guests to show up for the party has cost | information to ground tracking stations, and is a new device not | eause of the activities at these wil, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, one employers offered 5 per cent I’m thinking of inviting people who have written me since reading about my last party. It’s nice to know somebody cares.” Maryland. He said his present financial condition prevents him from trying before next summer. In addition te his win- dow washing business, Dougherty draws a disability pension from the government, , eae him four of his 16 window washing customers. included in Explorer I. ee ogre geal en Detroit. — and overtime after 37% hours, ™ = = < lar occupants and to the voters, | Mrs. Clouthier, a resident of/Present wages average $2.10 an On the brighter side, Dougherty sald a service company ahs eald * 23935 Deanhurst, St. Clair Shores,|hour here, but are 50 to 75 cents refunded the $5 he paid to rent an extra large table for | ’ Wi : P. li h . died yesterday at St. Joseph Mer-an hour lower in some othe? last Sunday’s party. t § ise to 0 iS She also reminded residents of cy Hospital, Mt. Clemens. areas. ° Birmingham that Monday is the ; —— ’ | deadline for registration. It also is) Surviving besides her son are a vn the Oss § pp e the final date when residents may|daughter, Lucille at home; and|E No Need to Pay Full Price ] + jnotify the clerk of any changes two brothers, Cyril Donnelly of F pRiICES SLASHED on All (Continued From Page One) jin their addresses. cent ‘iondiiy Toledo and Gerait of Caliente. 0 Femeus Bread ELECTRIC td ‘ It isn't wise to let the boss know from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, : : at - SIMMS eye ee es a Be CO ae Look at the Many Uses © 4. Never interrupt his old joke | The monthly fire report for, Holds Fish Tockle, But-\E FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY to tell a new one of your own. | Feb showed a loss of $11,150. . - ruary c $11 tons, Nuts, Bolts, Jewelry, MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS He said he has checked about all of the 40 guests who didn’t show up and has received all kinds of ex- cuses, “Most of them seem to take it as a joke—their not show- ing up—because it was in the paper.” He added: “It seems like some could apologize, but none did.” be amusing on company time. | H. smith, for the second time The only reason he is telling you | this year 2 monthly total ex- Area Republicans Name / —- Power Shaver Information Director poco 5 rps fon rine et oe Ge eaties | : Rr Reg. $29.50 CLIFFORD G. GROVOGEL Edward Van Buren, 27, of 43 d 5, When going to the water cool-| Birmingham also recorded {it ‘Way, = eld : : Bloomfield See cold Mand kecords Rice es Ef | 9498 Poe named irector of research and in-| (Continued From Page One) . amet earned ‘the right to a drink—gulp Maa 14 Announce Transfer [Scmte sce pewter) te pe samere | wi sare = aoe nae cee eS Judge Medina node er’s original bill of complaint for | magnetic tape recorder in Ex- |4¢8K. Do not linger around the) f Wait P id t Aides. oa oaiaea| ormar haeetire) eee is shown by the water cooler to ambush the fig). i 0 ; ie s resi ent |c = Spgs Meriva, time to halt alleged “influence a tanaea sit 5 Lassie gling stenographers. Those days Quits Active Duty Van! Buren, a Pontiac! Motor) Di: b of the defendants” t are over—for the ,duration |vision employe, will be in charge) by some endants” to above. The device is de- ro / : The traneter of Howard M. Van of a new information service re-| Prejudice Dr. Sullenberger's rep- | ~ the On a ae a rrdees ran:| Payments it Dr, Sullenberger | Explorer I has an average speed My uncle just died and deft me eed top bag oarmees: == 6” her. occurred periodically around sensi-| “°T® S@mitted there. jot 18,000 miles en, bow—only ot bos hat Ste ne Ainoleve ar (University today. ° 'E 98 N. Saginaw —tad Floor | Ee ppiveret eathes tive North Korea. The notice further stated that a,™-P-h. faster than needed to eet ee, more 2 re ‘he oye who | & J | WITHOUT Chicago insurance company had iMto orbit. . money tan does. ip a oy TRADE-IN _ — 18.95 Remington Auto-Home 1 g* By E. H, SIMS shet down a U.S. Navy patrol berger's Srolbesiomal liability pol Explorer II wags 10 per cent Will Visit Moscow FRIDAY and SA’ 2 DAY : Home 77 : In summer, what can you Jearn| plane, killing 16 persons aboard. licy last month, because of inftu- heavier and if it redueed the max- by noting the height of the early Several times Communist MIGsjence by some of the defendants. imum speed of the rocket by this NICE, France (INS) — West morning clouds? . from North Koréa and Manchurian in, it. would not attain the| G@rman Chancellor Konrad Ad- hcntnatacincts Reg. $31.95. Trade .. The defendants include the city, ™4Pein, It. would oe Big waa te The height of summer cumulus bases have jumped patrolling the hospital's Paciees its director, speed necessary to get into orbit. a, ‘eo he will visit "ee UL Approved—Ist Quality (Without 20" 14-2 ROMEX WIRE f 2 medical staff and two of its com-'\CLOUD OF FLAME = = | clouds gives you an important! 4 merican F ‘e planes. weather clue, In the coming sum-| Inited Nations Command off mer months you might want to/cials jmittees. | The 72-foot satellite rocket, a i RONSON Model “66” take advantage of_ this weather!4 5, ies a an ae The notice did not accuse twin of the one which successfully CAST IRON COOK UTENSILS | t PER C Electri Sha omen in making the day's plans. |officia} said they had been in-|/@yone by name launched America’s first “moon,” Guaranteed for Lite | t FOOT c ver It the morning's early clouds are|formed and had notified the Com-| D'. Sullenberger. 42. was sus- left its launching pad in a cloud . ° Reg. $28.50 low, that means there is a con-| munist side. ‘pended Nov. 13. He brought his of flame and smoke and soared, ¢ x Cut Any Length WITH ' siderable amount of moisture in| It was expected that the UN. suit for reinstatement and dam- tate an overcast sky out over the| r ; Meets all REA specifications. Continuous | TRADE-IN the air, because the day's updrafts, Command would call a meeting of @8€S on grounds that the suspen- Atlantic. A A A J ‘a 5 wire (not welded). Color eoded for —— | ; 95 or thermals are not rising very,the military armistice commission 3101 had been brought about by a | | ~ dealers, Limit O00 foo one cold v0 | high before they turn into ee ce to discuss the incident and orang oe of hergbe! moti-| It ae planned on ronrgel . > i vat “profession: alousy."’' whether it was in t about an’! TTHOUT i} moisture droplets, to. arrange for return of the pilot. soosits bees on S van ili i ea eS a the Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle TRADE-IN charged in turn that Dr. ‘Sullen- jhours rolled by with no word and| ‘ 9 ad Ad mS 20c Value 10.95 Records 17.59 Inches in 27 Hours berger had violated professional jit became evident something had standards in 25 cases gone wrong. Food Won't Stick, Won't Barn ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM It. . ‘ . |E WAGNER CA Ie vole toneie | im Rain S Swa H i Meantime, a group of the val eget ere! BE aes Co | CAST IRON Brith min bak: Ele ° Sh lal mp flawal tor’s supporters who turned peti.| Mander of the missile center, — ° eee lite cup 2 with narrow ears. ctric Shaver tions ‘beiring 2100 signatures ot] SSS" veca tatermed no trace ot (E illets Switch Box Octagon Box | eee HONOLULU ; a persons calling for his reinstate-| g ~ (® — Record break-;inches of rain at Honolulu Alrport) nent over to the governor this e Satellite could be found. | nape 29¢ Value 30c Value ee ing rains deluged Hawaii's prin- in 27 hours — breaking a 4-year 4 . a| eae * he w a, #1053 ¢ cipal island of Oahu last night and record week, will turn its attention to the) ‘Ill be damned,” he was over. ¢ ¢ eer at be s ee. |upcoming Pontiac City Commission heard to say, ‘that is fantastic!" | 6'2 Inch a y and brought floods to some; The storm flooded homes, election. j Sich dan wih om ta on areas. ~ |forced postponement of at least 19) ja | . +. ! __, With no relief in sight, the Military Air Transport Service| “We hope to make the suspen- #1055 8-In. ..... 1.50, qa wae fpryper ll oe ‘Weather Bureau recorded 17.59!ftights. and put a bie radio ta |S102 an election issue on which’ 0 oreans ree #1056 9-In. 2... 2.1.75, : tion oft the air for 18 hours. each commission candidate will be; #1056 10%-In, .. 1.95 Indoor “Rabbit Ears” a ke ke ge T iforeed to take a stand,” said “26 Aboard Airliner #1060 113%4-In. T's) is ileader of the group, Mrs. Kenneth! N. ly ade ; TV . The Wea { her Two F8U Crusader jets crashed | w, Pawley, of Drayton Plains, - Mite” akiliets, Ny wept wesasincet| Wie oop Hancock, operating in Hawaiian For Dining, Bed & Living Room h SELF-BASTING COVERS 8-inch Glass Cover...,...85e — MODERN SQUARE | 9-Inch Glass Cover... ... .95¢/ LIGHT FIXTURE 10¥2-Inch Glass Cover.....$1) = $2.95 Value ] 66 $2.25 Value aT after taking off from the carrier (Continued From Page One) stick or burn—use on all ranges. | | WOE ©.6. Weather Bareas Report waters. Onc pilot was killed: one F Willi H d and smiled broadly as they PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy _ _ : | imbed aboard ead a Mitle celaee Ce cceennt) rescued. Names were withheld. be be I lams €d b) = i = the me v . eam t Grisrie’ today, high 36-40. Cloudy te Seven other Hancock pilots landed e ‘thi ' ittle eolder. Low ht 26-30. at Navy or Marine air stations on p f R f (| b us ACCOUNT: | tomorrow near 33. Light Seetcbas wine: Oahu. on lac 0 ar u | At least five Communist agents partly cloudy tonight and toemerrow, a ceoecoone HTT SAbbAbada, ‘ = | (SGIBSS orotee * re Pontiac Rotarians today clected|over the plane as i was lying be er ee ceva hl Pot oe ‘ ® M wWOolarians é eC fi ane as ras i I Ly = ; i \ our afternoon. Commercial flights operated on’. ontiac Ro Se ccsay elected | ' pa BY e it w : ying inves an prt ai with lead-in wire. \ Today in Pentise sehen! th iain United Ed L, Williams president for the tween Taejun and Suwon south of: Gives good recep- Towest temperature preceding 8 am: Siatee:, to the mainian us next fiscal year which begins in | Seoul. | Squere Fixture with $199 tion. Limit 1, At\8 am: Wind velocity mph. | a July. Pull SO ORD SOE oe Sater Scr gage [Renna Wakil reort( ee | tan ote em reg 0 = — : urea S fans area Was a sopping, dismal place. | ; Loot — F as 638 —_ wo. in the eet ofa paper Other officers and directors are: uniform, stood in frent of the | 10%-Inch — LADY Bisons rise Friday et 2 bm /xarage 100 cars were flooded to can ie The ee | passengers with a carbine. An. E Handled Griddle SCHICK ‘ Dewntews Temperatures ag. tht headlights. at i \ it . ate, SeCTCaly: Fran- other brandished a shotgun. Reg. $17.50 7am... N33 Be “TIA Ga. The Red Cross opened three 1 eee ct Ge py hoa Major Chung Moo Yung and Special 0! WITH eam SININUM a pac fees gs) Seetters — one fe eects aiectars ean ‘ another South Korean officer were Price e Rep! , ¢ TRADE-IN 10 em. 2..35 ores ane oe ban suburban areas in . |knocked out with crowbars. The Griddle frying surface 1s polished ohm pl : — jsouthemm Oahu. ‘Communists then fired about six EB Ratsed bottom for perfect eircula- fe Tesistant insulation. Se Wednesday in Pontiac [ An * A ince . pe Yalue. (as Tecorded downtown) ~ + + Visits Swedish Princess bullets from a pistol at the lockiE °°: a pay cmaperaees Ao dmeshsecaens tl Houses in the modern Aina of the pilot's cabin door. Keyless Receptacle - Mean temperature — ............05 365 Yaina subur ( gs STOCKHOLM (INS) — Stock- Wesiner. Gage 13 ,Haina suburb had as much as 1 * * * — jinches of water on their main) holm newspapers say handsome | aay forced their way inside fe ae 39¢ Value Highest temperature... ---.... 36 floors, Water was waist-high in| Englishman Robin Douglas- | 14 halted Hobbs’ efforts to makelE ——— ¢ Lowest tempersture ni OnKiCDtCnaE a some Honolulu‘ streets. preted ponies . pei Cah radio contact with the ground. : 7 tempe: een renesarerres a 5 sidera me a ie roya Pp ie ‘ | Weather — Fair eae . caeea Rain. snow and cloudy skies | ace today in’ the company of | ‘The plane was landed a few Pits 3% to 4-in. Highest and Lowest Temperatares Fee eae | Pri M tha. The y inutes later at Sunan a boxes. Porcelain. This Date in 86 Years \dominated the nation’s weather) /Tincess Margaretha. The young | m a irport 67 in 1951 2 tn 1901 ‘today, Only a few areas appeared) Couple, whose engagement is ex- | north of Pyongyang, North Ko- ; Receptacle Plate gine etoerty, Tomporatare Chart out of the path of the ‘extensive Pected to be announced soon, | rean capital. Boa tee Veto j empn. h . y ri > as > Seltimore “ 30 Miami 14 7 precipitation belt. pe mest ot verte iay wath er | A South Korean National As- Utility Grills ‘ ¢ E Bismarck aukee 3 29 | le 7 ; j 2 oa navidie 1% 66 Minneapolis 40 20, x * *& Prai k ‘n’ Roll sembly member, Yoo Bong Soon, 9 uffale 39 31 New Orleans Ged $7 -Light snow fell in most of the Fraises Rock ‘n’ Ro said the Communist agents were 17x10 fj nee «2s aS Seer «3 23 Great Lakes region during the| SPRING VALLEY, Ill. (INS) — |met by soldiers and were sepa- Inch 4 9 pact napa Be Denver” 43 33. Paoemez |g? ag, "ght. To the south, rain hit areas) Mayor William Savitch praises jrated from the rest of the passen- nches e = pauie. trott a 32 Pittsburgh rc) yito the Gulf Coast, and westward rock ‘n’ roll music as a deterrent igers. The rest were taken to an Aion sven anben bmg - Duluth 30.31 St. Louis 5 “8/through Texas and New Mexico.| to juvenile delinquency, He rea- japartment building in Pyongyang.|—B raised handles. i Ra ‘S. 39 Strong winds lashed parts of east) sons: “The kids tire themselves | Yoo said they were treated fair- 4 3g|Tex#s and Louisiana. A small tor-| out- so completely they must ly well, were taken ‘on . guided oe struck the Lufkin, Tex.,) surely have to’ go home after- |tours and were given Communist | area. - | No injuries were reported:| ward.” ° : propaganda lectures. = | $8 .N. Saginew —2nd Floor |E é Saeaenaione + secaetees ae ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 THREE Sorry He Caught Thief Lemon-Mix Sales U estimated that two thirds of all Extra Shopping Hours So Moré UNTIL a at Simms—Save at Simms—Save at Simms | P the lemonade consumed in the na May Share in Extra Chere OPEN orm, NIGHTS Get set for spring! , DETROIT | — Julius Blase’ LOS ANGELES — Sales of frozen tion is made from the frozen con- Fridays—Saturdays—Mondays ‘caught a burglar taking $150 out lemonade mix soared almost 30'centrate. Seven years ago just _JUPPPITPPTTTYTTTTT TTT of a dresser drawer when he per cent in 1957 over 1956. It’s about every glassful came from |_ON £2 fim DRUG STORE NEEDS Wishes he hadnt causht hint AO, aD aD GS a a A 18 ees een mere Shoes . . . Customers Saved More Money Blase, 66, told police the burglar’ ay You Sow These Priced $10. 95 on TV ) an £Vver Belore in Our History (OVER 4000 PAIRS IN 3 WEEKS) took his wallet containing another $150, the day's receipts, from his; flower shop. . Our biggest purchase fover 8000 pairs) brought our customers the biggest savings “we've ever been able to offer !# you haven't got your share —- COME IN’: TOMORROW. bring the whole family with you. This big adv. lists only part of the bargains you'll find now at Simms! SOLITOVIITIOOTTOI TOOT aS ELECTRIC RAZOR NEEDS SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH You SAVE! BIG LOT—Sizes 3 to 6 White Bucks Boys’ Loafers Original $4.95 Seller 2” crepe . soles Vew Spring and Easter Styles Included! ENDICOTT: @ JOHNSON Peruse LEATHER & 2. 411 Ise Quality “PLAYWELT” Quality FOOTWEAR —for BOYS and GIRLS * OXFORDS * STRAPS * PUMPS mm * SADDLES A * PATENTS ' me * BUCKLES SAVE 23c on LISTER 66° | ns ISEPTIC ‘I For ALL ELECTRIC RAZORS - 89c Generous 14-Oz, Bottle Remington SPEEDAX CONVERTER EX-LAX LAXATIVE 2 29°) sect us sry teen nee ‘LYSOL DISINFECTANT 2 39] .'""..’ INFRA-RUB it POO SOOO EEOC OOOO OTCESOO® $1.88 New Dispenser Sizel Genuine ‘ROBIN HOOD’ - - Exactly as Pictured UMBRELLA \ TENTS Get faster nothing to i Foy Deer _ tad Floor ZY | nd , Can mee aie we € ao anv electric umps | 67 ¢ 3 8 OT A IITA AAO el nti ; : | . rica and Ansttuction book Special “CUT-PRICE for Friday and Saturday Only ODD LOT—3 Styles ONE STYLE ONLY GENERAL@B ELECTRIC Moon || Boys’ Oxfords | Boys’ Oxtords Steam ’n’ Dry | Original " | Your Choice ; Hie 2. HALO SHAMPOO ': ‘1.06 LYDIA PINKHAM’S 1097 for Friday G Saturday! aig $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor to $3.98 . SERUTAN Maalox . | _ = Antacid , 87 99 Powder or enepansian . . Val —Nou es Byanae's Granules maalox’ Liquid ; Girls’ WHITE Leather Straps & Pumps $3.49 Quality Sizes 1212 to ,, 187 $2.98 Size Sizes to 3 $1.75 Size -Loafers) 3- 2 wr evar ] All Popular Brands—FRESHEST evelet te GG Ee TT : = moc-ftoe iH ; For heartburn CIGARE ES Buy now at this low price — yr yourself or for gift gi.ing styles. Moccasin toe style in brown fe only. All first & acall > 8 et | fe ae == Brand tull 4 L lel 1 th aualit Comp. soles and 1 -_— em = * fant mew hy Uudranteer, ron test mode with al th ie ; and indigestion a w, Tully guasa (ro ates OM \ e ecccece rubber heels Siastl nei ipa\ bh ad Regeler Size 2 23 Mproverients. — COC COOOOCOOOELELOCCOODELOOOEEOOEEEDOES sol >) ARTO: ~ MA eseeeoeeseseeceeseeooees R Choose your favorite brand and save 98 N. Saginaw JIMM) —ind Floor en ‘s and Young Men’ $s Popular bs : ? Oo . eg: - C Luckies Camel 8 {Oita told Philip BROTHERS =) 60c Morris Chesterfields et “Th s low price plus 7c tax No lin it scorr's EMULSION. 69°F f= or 2.33 White Buck Oxfords Genuine ‘ENDWELL’ First Quality ‘Cut Even More Than SIMMS Everyday Low Price Dig” ee ve ma at "Shae 99 Vin — ete Plus Te tax Nov limit BONUS BARGAIN BUYS for Seer This Friday and Saturday Only! Sizes 6 to 9'% only G aS feather soles and x Mens’ Genuine “RIPPLE SOLES” Soft Buck Leather OXFORDS $5.40 PARKE-DAVIS ‘4° PALADAC — 16-ounces me $6.75 PARKE-DAVIS ‘4* GERIPLEX Capsules ; $6.60 UPJOHNS *4* ZYMACAPS — 100 for Popular “SHOE- LOCE Young Men’ $ Oxfords — $6.46 MILES — ‘— MULTIPLE VITAMINS . errs $8.95 Quality 99 COD LIVER Super Special $995» 99 Sizes 6 to 12, OIL CAPS — 100 for VICEROY CIGARETTES Sellers Black any Popu- FLIP-TOP BOX -NOW— idee CARTON Scovcceseccccoseesere Nationally advertised pat- ented RIPPLE tread soles, “Sizes 6 to 814 only Young Men's “wr: Pe] Come tn crash proof Dirty Bucks flip top yor This low . , Similac Save on this famous brand of king size filler tip cigarettes Ca Liq uid 2 pri : ee le tax . PCOOCEHOCOOEE CO OEE EOSC OSLO E OCLC OOOO EEO O SESS Mn |" ces | . Still 466 Pairs Left in This Lot! 93 4 j eter “Crusader” and “Endwell” . " We gars Uhl H] uime oe 144 Box 50 iz {LL WET AL —Sturdy Construction Men's Oxfords $3.30 Value For LAP--TV--BED--BEACH : Sizes 6 to 12 in Most Styles Regular 99 to $7.95 Why pay more? Every pair is x Guster ied FIRST quality. Better buy now because these are selling fast im at this low price, BABY q's TALCUM 59c Value Pius FREE \ < & Pack r | y Sweet smelling. aromatic, 6¢ size cigars at this low, low price with free & pack included. NO LIMIT. DRUGS , WT —Moain Floor 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Folding Tray Tables $1.95 Retdil Value—Each 18 x 13-inch tray, stands 8'4 inches C tall. Ideal for over the lap while in bed, watching TV or for use at pic- nics, beach, etc. Folding legs. Limit 4. 101 Uses in the House— Garage—Basement, Etc. ALL METAL Utility Stool | Retail 143; tories BOTTLE Big Lot Under-Priced Dress and Casual Styles Values to $8.95 | 99 Sizes 6 to 12, Favorite High - school style. Seseoecosovesveseseoe 98 North Saginaw Street Me OTHERS ee eee ee a 24 sasetocesuccecasorsccacconesserasesenessasesacnsenesesssssesevacesuessessaesessensacececeseseacuacaeneasaseneasasosasssvassrasosssuconsnsasorecaconsesoresseeseesere® TIMELY SAVINGS! Buy Now; for Easter and Spring— If you want to enjoy a ‘thrift-thrill,’ take a look at these bargain- priced ladies’ SRING COATS . . . you'll wonder how we can price them so low SALE! LADIES CASUALS in Stock Flats & Ballerinas H gsc 197 Men's & Boys’ Canvas Sport Shoes Crepe Soles 66 Boys’ sizes 3 to 6, mens sizes 6 to 1S eeeeeeeeeeoeeeseeseeee en's Sport and Work Leather Pacs Reg. $14.95 New Easter Colors Now Valne ONE BIG LOT — ONE LOW PRICE! Choice of Many Smart Styles in Wanted Colors ecooocegoooeees LADIES’ and MISSES COATS for SUPER VALUE! Heavy ‘2’ Tubular Legs A Utility step-up stool for use in the home, bathroom, wash- ing the car, childrens TV, etc’ Non-slip 4 rubber top and feet. heavy tubular stee! legs, aluminized finish 4 to 9 Casual and Dress-Up Weor— sass Many new Y sty les. Whites ne colors For ladies and Tubular Steel Frame — Sanforized Bag LAUNDRY Ladies’ —WVisses’—Girls’ Ladies’ Toppers Worth $12.95 8° new * style selection ready for you Spri fi & A pring CARTS White Bucks and 8° Styles esos ul Saddles : , et > Value izes 8 te Sie “802” OT ug Miracle Fabric ps itil 28 e Rubber iracle I e ers Soles PAGAN ALL SIZES—12 to 20 she peared Begs | Choose from poodle cl&th toppers, nylon toppers, soft wool coats, all weather coat and hat sets, faille duster length coats, etc. Compare with coats priced to $1495 any- TPR ERE ERE AZ AS ARRESTS As shown — a back , and time saver —— just the right height—-bonderized, rust re- here! 2-Inch where Rolling } sistant stée! tubular legs with 2-inch : lors Fully rolling casters sec tonzed bag with ns 8 Casters and 4 colors. Fully clothes pin pocket. Lin washable 100°, ACRILAN. Rayon lined, Sizes 12 to av, » Taal mM J mu@ : . louseware LADIES’ WEAR . --Main Floor z 4 Sree | Taal nal e) BROTHER ‘4 Fleer ; z Seaees ; ' Speer semis meee RE or" 98 North SAGINAW St, "iss onesror ES . ° . — = —e . Es : “ no F ‘ 4 Bs " ¢ « \ ; 1 a ° Wonder Stora 0900000988000 08 5088000004888 H8HHF9O88888HH88H88 Saddle Oxfords : { a z a : P At % : >a Ar } FOUR | a ___| “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 | ee ae Ee At All Levels of Schooling Gul Rohs il Hannah Comes Out for Free Education | | - for State Dies | RAND RAPIDS (AP) — ; d by listing the tremend } | ea be vi male a ames oninese. chee Tie SSeS ‘place “ia (| 1 IN Pp ay n g Bi ig La . n ad ry Bi | | Is: ? Specker Van Peursem education for students at all levels of edu- our society. / \ | a i “ fops cation, John A. Hannah, president of Mich- “But many,” he said, “cling to the out- Is Disappointed by Action | igan State University, said today. moded notion that 12 years of education of Group He Appointed + + *£ is all to which a youngster ts entitled at Then Do Yourself and Hubby a Favor— Keep Him Hannah spoke this morning at Grand public Fie * A . " uB LANSING - A legislative Rapids Junior College before the Ameri- committee last night slapped down can Assn. of Junior Colleges. “Ideally, we should be moving-as a na-. Looking His Care-Free’ est in House Speaker George Mi \'an * * * tion steadily in the direction of abolishing Peursem (R-Zeeland) and his civ! There is some magic, Hannah sald, in tuition charges for students at public in- 1002 co I I ON NO.| RO rights bill. . the numeral 12. stitutlons at whatever level of study, and (o) | se * finding acceptable means for helping pri- 3 Ignoring a last-minute plea by “This magic operates to persuade vately-supported colleges and universities the Republican leader in the lower some people that 12 years of schooling meet their mounting financial obligations,” chamber, the GOP-controlled State should be provided at public expense Hannah sald Affairs Committee let the measure because that much benefits society “y eereat ” he declared, “we should be | : die in default in a situation marked generally, whereas, after 12 years a stu- , th rection ted B deloth by confusion and behind-the-scenes Gent would pay all or a major part of morlug in. that Cirecuon, Granted, ws | In ‘$ or Broadciot bickering. oe Se eee pet should be content to take one step at a | Ht was one of a host of bills DS he) ei a lh od time. But to compromise at any point short | which fell by the wayside under ccperiooes principal beneficiary of his of-the ultimate objective would be unfalth- | f a deadline for committees to . 7 ful to one of America's most cherished | take action on all but tax and - Hannah said the absurdity of this rea- idea = eppropriation measures. a ae : Van Peursem, author of the bill sane . . : to enlarge the powers of the Fair Williams’ Pro sal Their Tar et Michigan State University and Employment Practices Commis., a £ g e | Wayne State are down in the le miracle of wash ‘n’ wear cotton governor's budget for a total of aral ee SSP oP RS ! GOP S e n a t O ir S Wo n d eC T ] n g about 75- million dollars, up —.eommittee, which is made up of around 10 million dollars. 4 ag me and three Demo- How to Cut State Budget Beadle i asked if reductions * + A appeared to be in order for the . 30,000 state payroll. But he added: LANSING W - Majority Senate government purposes, such as fi-, - * * * “That is the way the commit. tent ee eae J operates. I appointed Republicans, still of a mind to nancial support of the judiciary «cue he replied. “I don’t see in your two favorite shirt fabrics! PLUS the convenience of convertible cuffs, PLUS permanent stay collars (except for the ‘Oxford ivy-style but- ton down) PLUS you get a sensational saving! All shirts in white, sizes 1412 to 17; 32-35. Reduce laundry bills! thems wasn 60 Gea Bends Atbaics jwhack Gov. Williams’ proposed and pension funds. how we can help but reduce the. Committee and they have a 1958-59 state budget, can't decide| x ke number of state employes if we : right to make thelr own deci- how to go about it. ' “The Senate Appropriations Com- make any substantial cuts.” olen. I won't attempt to upset | So said Sen. Fred D. Beadle of mittee reportedly was ready to PAYS FOR ITSELF IN ONLY 14 WASHDAYS! ; ~ St. Clair, caucus chairman, after Proceed by proposing heavy cuts STOCK UP NOW FOR EASTER AND FATHER S DAY! * * é Without actually saying so, Van) another closed GOP meeting yes. in higher education allotments as Pig Iron Made in 67 Peursem thus indicated he would terday on the governor's 361- ® ‘St application of present inten” Bort_AND, Ore. — About 1867 Boys’ too! . . . 2.99—-Second Floor . | | | \ rages tha Veseunutioa tg fetes million-dollar spending plan. tions. pig trot was first produced on ™ uv j it f Mi hig: ott West Coast, near Portland. , : megfronge medal Ree ee MEN’S NO-IRON Men’s Polished Cotton Port 3 wrote ming osiact le Mave your next ~ BOXER SHORTS | | Washable Slacks - . Jeaders see a 20-million-dollar tax drink with... $ Pastel, stripes Seafotized Belrin $ 99 Gave His All to Satisfy ‘increase as the probable answer. Charge Them at 3 For ) and white. All bc c k. Tan or Bet. sizes. lack, ie =©Waite’s . . . Street. Floor j . SS Offi “We couldn't decide where and Income Tax — , how much to cut,"’ Beadle told ST. HELIER, Isle of Jersey, newsmen. (INS) — A man walked into the; Not susceptible to pruning, he local tax office and put his in- said were the governor's recom IMPORTED . , Sn'tn overcoat onthe couners"Tendatons on payments assis! = Wy ON OLS TH IMAGINE! WARM FLANNEL L and an overcoat on the counter, istate indebtedness, welfare grants . e “There's the bread out of my tuberculosis subsidies, veterans : Sx mouth and the coat off my back,” homestead tax exemption obliga- Cora makes the best drinks | a he said. “Now you've got the | tions, crippled and afflicted child — ete aN lot.” | payments and for certain general Schieffelin & Co., New York AONE ee) FOR JUST Handsome coats have every feature you look for! They're made of imported, expertly tailored poplin, are fully lined with warm plaid flannel. They‘re water- & , repellent and washable, too! Styled with double | Carpets — Draperies — Rugs — Linoleum — Tile — Paint — Shades MeCANDLESS SPECIAL PURCHASE —SALE- ATM AAT OAT REM || Theyre New... | No-lron Fabrics : : for now... for Spring! Go a Long Way All Wool Wilton Tweed— s Keeping the Choice of Two Colors... Fully Lined y, ep vas | wma § 9 5 ACRILAN © thar satire Best Too! ) a) TOPPERS 3 In Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 | “Custom Prep” Short Sleeve sq. yd. : $098 SPORT SHIRTS 8 Plaids, stripes and check Reg. $2.98 l - «. with | ond. hy League. collars $4 98 Subteen Sizes Sizes 6 to 16 in red, blue, $ white, brown and black. 10.98 Washable, Too! | | WASHABLE ‘SHEEN’ _ WASHABLE ‘SHEEN’ fe tka the nent pan”, | | GABARDINE SLACKS and it’s washable, too. The Rayon, dacron and nylon $5.98 Values i 1 1 ' ! i white collar shows off the 1 ; : 5 sole pastel’ duades of red’ 1 with a high lustre finish. $ 98 1 Sizes 6 to 18 in navy, cchor- 1 1 L breast, smart wooden toggle buttons, 2 pockets. In sizes 3 to 6x in turquoise, navy, charcoal, red and natural, For boys or girls. Charge Theirs at Waite’s ... Second Floor : os Reg. $11.95 sq. yd. 100% Nylon— Four-Tweed. Five-Solids .. . 12? and 15° Widths - $95 Ret Reg. $10.95 sq. yd. 7 ven id sq. yd. 100% % All Wool Bark Texture— Choice of.Five Colors... Tweed and Plain ee? one ran «.xt_ || NEW SPRING FASHIONS FOR BOYS and GIRLS | 100% All Wool Twist— OUR EXCLUSIVE 6-POINT FITTING PLAN . Euler Bro WH Grey and Aqua... INSURES PERFECT FIT EVERY TIME WITH ... 12°? Width Only aqua, pink and white, coal and brown. Charge Hers at Waile's . « « Second Floor Charge Them All at Walte'’s.. . Second Floor Ams s Favorite Child s Shoes 9 oD $ 50 Sizes 512 fo 3 ég a an 7 wf A, B, Cc, D % - : is a : Gs Dy, x 4 nde i‘ ; Reg. $13.95 sq. yd, sq. yd. : to $7.95 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. | Join Waite's 3 , : Buster Brown Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Specialists No Down Payment Family Plan! 36 Months to Pay After you buy 12 pairs wy 6 >| . we & BUC WG. F : | Patent or | of famous Buster \ i e( A \ | | I ba ty he er 3 |] White Swivel Strap. ; | Browns your 13th La _v ge AL e@ vim sany : Sandol_ - : a pair is , > cece 7 Brown ae | . Layaway Plan FREE! Oxford Po St. 8 Dee As | Free/Home Estimate — - mf 7 : , ) — , Me Obligation. : | Charge Them at Waite’s . .. Second Floor. , ne ye i ae | fa \ \ \ : a < ‘ ; ~ Ri os : F is e f r ' ‘ a hie Ri A a yD ‘ 1 fe \ 8g a F ‘ a f . | : % 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. aaa MARCH 6, 1958 Bold new strokes of colorin = Kayak Striped and Solid Coordinates by Bobbie Brooks From’ SS hee This Is the look! hevihe stripes in glow- ing colors .. . combined with matching solids. All in combed cotton to mix or match as you will for innumerable combinations . .. a world of a wardrobe in themselves! to 15. Also in paisley prints. Sizes 5 Striped slim skirt Solid broadcloth Solid slim skirt.........00. 6 Solid Caribbean walkers : Solid ankle length pants...... 5.98 < Striped Caribbean walkers.... 4.98 Striped dress length pants. .... 5.98 Solid dress length pants..... 5.98 Charge Them at Waite's... Third Floor Sportswear . SPECIAL PURCHASE! slips and Half Slips Close-Out of 2° $5.95 Slips and $3.95 Half Slips © 10 Styles of Slips! @ 5 Styles of Half Slips! @ White and Colors! Nylon Tricot with xquisite Trims and Laces — nw NX Beautiful famous brand slips lavishly trimmed. These are first quality manufacturers’ closeouts, you save almost half on. most styles! Choose white, hothouse pink, champagne, pink or black. Sizes 32 to 40 and S-M-L. , Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor Hosiery. Wardrobe Sale aan Reg.to SD py. *] Save now on these discontinued numbers of famous brands! Now is your chance to fill your wardrobe’ _ with hose for Spring. . All sizes but not in evéry style. / Charge Yours at|Waite’s... Street Floor Sale Starts 9:30 Tomorrow—Sorry No Deliveries | tana ok arah dines int see aN in 30 Go st ple MMR Le RRR EN, Slee ax tan: Chae NER SEO RO Gloves ./ in 8-button Spring i is in the Airat... ‘i EEA ANE ENT Ne Oe BE be 4 and special purchase of ' New Spring Hats © tts GO Gorgeous, one-of-a-kind samples in cloches, bretons, sailors, upswepts . . . in new straws, lovely flowers, textured fabrics . . . richly trmimed. Beautiful new Spring colors. Be here early! Charge Yours at Waile’s ... Third Floor Shop Friday N ight 1 9 The Chemise... in a washable chino cotton shirtwaist style I Avs Junior Sizes 7 to 13 If you try the chemise you will love it... this one is in practical, wash- able polished cotton chino. Convert- ible collar may be worn up or down. (In case you haven't quite made up your mind about the chemise, it comes with a self belt.) Choose cream or black. It’s the latest! sd Charge Yours at Waite’s . . . Third Floor Gay—Spring Shades! — Shirred 7 ai aia. 2S Sie on é GCSE SCE Ex The perfect complement to new || Spring costumes . . . shirred gloves s to wear short or long. Double woven ul and completely washable. Choose from & gay Spring shades plus white, grey and +} navy. Sizes 6 to 7'%. a Charge Them at Waite's ,. . Street Floor ir Sale! A Riot of Color in : All-Leather Bucket and Clutch Bags Pa $2.98 y Jd i Friday and Saturday Only Genuine cowhide bags at 20% off this weekend only! Choose from over a dozen colors‘to go with any costume. Hurry in. aS aerate Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor Li Gay No Iron... : Woven Gingham... : Ice Cream, = : es S aa & = niet 598 | : 4 4 = You'll want several of ~© these smart cotton dusters .. . just dip and drip - dry! Choose from several pastel ice cream plaids... sizes 10 to, | 18. 4 Charge Yours... Second F. oe J 4 7 = f ate ee a ot es | . . . under Spring fashions Life Sleek Girdle CT _ af formfit ftir you the . long stemmed look You're beautifully in line for fashion’s slim, long look with this miracle of lightweight control. Shapes and trims comfortably with airy Dacron elastic. Satin-elastic panels front and back. Choose the 15” or 16” length in white, sizes 26 to 33. See this lovely line on you... 12.50 "Life Romance” Bra in White, Sizes 32A to 38C............. $2.00 Let Waite’s Expert Corsetieres Fit You... Second Floor Spring’s newest color... - Tiger Butter oD osco! rae fr tht a! — to $13.95 Sizes 5 to 9 winner's circle hi topline tie Tiger .butter . . . newest magic for Spring! Buttery golden leather Jjoyce-spirited from Italy. Smoothed and soothed to melting soft- ness. Casual wear or dress . . , Tiger Butter running mate Charge Them at Waite’s eo» Street Floor ee eee ee ee Se te ro ras THE PONTIAC PRESS» thy “HAROLD a. paoenatD President and Publisher Editorial ‘Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 RR Ending of “Fair. Trade” Might “Help Economy ' Thirty-two states still have “fair trade” Jaws permitting a manufac- turer to force all his retail outlets to observe a minimum price agreement signed by any one dealer in that state. | However, in 11 of these states including Michigan, such laws have been made unenforceable by court decisions that retailers not parties to the price agreements cannot be bound by them. Anoth- er court decision upheld the right of mail order houses to sell appliances at cut rate prices in states where “fair trade” was enforced. * * * Bowing to reality General Electric recently announced that it had given up its fight to control prices on small appliances. This action, followed by the Sunbeam and Ronson corpora- tions, touched off price reductions of up to 40 per cent all over the country. General Electric admitted that ad- verse court decisions had made en- forcement of “fair trade” laws im- possible in some areas where dealers were located near states without such laws. x* « * Over the years the courts have - recognized that these laws have been unfair to honest and effi- cient merchants. Shoppers, naturally, would buy wherever prices were lowest. Buyers resistance has been evident in several fields and it may be that abandonment of price fixing in small appliances will spread to other manu- factured goods and touch off the most effective curb to a recession- consumer buying. Canal Across Malaya Would Help Shipping The government of Thailand has revived discussion of a long envi- sioned canal across the narrow isthmus between that country and Malaya. First suggested by FERDINAND DE Lesseps, builder of the Suez Canal, his dream included the Panama and a third across the Malayan peninsula linking the Gulf of Siam and the Bay of Bengal. Shipping could then by- pass Singapore at the southern tip of Malaya and cut some 600 miles off the route from Hong Kong, for in- stance, to Europe. Bangkok, capital of Thailand would be 1,200 miles nearer. The shorter route also would benefit the Philippine Islands. x * * In the long ago Britain had a pledge from Siam, now Thailand, that the canal never would be built as at that time it would have left Singapore cut off and possibly destroyed as a great shipping port. By mutual consent the agreement was dropped. Ja- pan, once vitally interested in the canal, is no longer a sea power and no threat to British or other shipping. * * x * A 50 mile long canal {ts being talked of and would cost a tremendous amount of money. But the inter- Asian coastal] trade is growing rapidly and Thais say the canal would mean a saving of $7,000 to $14,000 a trip. Thailand could get co- operation THE PONTI AC PRE SS Published by Tue Powruc Paras Company 48° W. Huron &t. Pontiac 12, Michizan Trade Mark Datiy Except Sunday Rouseeit Barsrrr, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Jon~ A RILEY Assistant Advertising Manager Far: M. TReapwett, Cireutation Manager aap BH OPrrecemere on Viee Pretident and Business Maneger G. Marsratt Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Jonmm W. Frracerate Secretary and Editor Roser Bo Tarn, Managing Editor oe e Orcs < Iwatam, — TERT WSR SEE The Associated Presa is entitied exclusively to tne tse for republication of ail local news printed tn this newspaper a« well as all AP news dispatches oe ot pee ee Perss fa delivered by carrier for 40 cents : where carrier service {1s not available by mall fa ‘aanlcae Genesee Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer ard Washtenaw Counties ft is $1260 a vear: elsewhere in i; Michigan and all other places In the ‘Intted States | 08 @ year Al) mail «hecriptions payable in advance Pontiac PE. 2-8181 . 5 Ateneo shape Ge oe oe gen MEMBER OF avorr BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS re a rr ne erent ee a ines a =e os & ‘ Entered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter - and some .money from those coun; tries in Southeast Asia which would: benefit from the canal, it would spur the economic development so much needed in that part of the world. Road Ahead inva for Argentine President If all goes according to schedule, Argentina will have a new president on March 17 when its electoral col- lege meets. For Argentina it will mean an orderly transfer of government from Gen. Pepro ARAMBURU, the provisional president since the revolution ousted Peron, to the first freely elected government in 30 years. Dr. The president-elect, ARTURO Fronpizi, left wing Radical Party leader, won nearly half the votes against 10 other candidates. While Fronpiz1 has a record of opposing the Peron dictatorshipsto win he had to accept support from Peronistas and Communists. From his sanctuary in the Dominican Republic, Gen. Peron : issued orders for his supporters to vote for Frondizi. However, the president-elect declares he has made no commitment to anvy- one and “will govern solely for the Dr. Fronp1z1 has the tremendously difficult tasks of restoring economic health and freedom in a nation which has seen little of either in the past decade. 20 million Argentines.” The Man About Town Highest in City Grave of the Founder of Pontiae on Elevated Spot Fate: What makes relatives. Choice; What makes friends. A fact upon which Pontiac residents can reflect with pride is that the final resting place of our city’s founder is at the top of the highest hill within its limits. The grave of Colonel Stephen Mack is at the highest point in Oak Hill Ceme- tery, which also is at the geographical center of the city. Few other mu- nicipalities in our entire nation can boast of such a fact. There he rests, with other of his family, In graves that are suit- ably marked with modest but appro- priate monuments. They are on a well- kept plot, and local organizations have seen that it is not neglected at the time of Memorial Day and otherwise. When he died in 1826, only eight years after he had founded the city, he was burlfed in Pontiac's first cemetery, on a amall plot of ground which he had desig- nated to be such. It was on the south side of Pike Street and a short distance east of the Clinton River. This was near the present site of Pontiac's new city hall which stands on Mack Square, having been designated as such a few years ago by our city commission. On Pontiac’s original plat, prepared under the direction of ‘Colonel Mack, he had set aside an area for a public park, located just east of the present Mack Square. After his death this «was re- members platted and subdivided for building lots. When Oak Hill Cemetery was opened in 1839, the body of our city’s founder, and those of his family were moved there, and the little cemetery on Pike Street was abandoned. That ploneer in the development of outdoor recreational facilities in the Pon- tlac area, County Treasurer . Charles A. Sparks, is among the happiest coming a ski center Verbal Orchids to- Martin Lewis of Telegraph Road. one hundfed and eighth birthday. Mrs. William Avis of 163 Perkins St: ninety-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell ; of 174 Seminole Ave.: fifty-third wedding anniversary. Berkley Advance; entering its seventeenth year of publica- tion about our be- y Mr. and Mrs. F. William Selmes of Roscommon: § sixty-fourth wedding anniversary. Robert N. Hickson of 6080 Hackett Dr., eighty-third birthday Mrs. Cora Densmore of 2221 Opdyke Rd! day. 4 ' the world today. It eighty-sixth birth- “Do You Suppose Tell aoe Come to This? | David Lawrence Says: World Has Eye on U.S. Business WASHINGTON — The business situation in America has become the most important news story in is more im- portant than any “summit” co n- ference or the launching of ‘satellites.’ All Europe is anx- iously watching the business trends here. For if Ameri- cas economic strength is sapped by a deep depression, the LAWRENCE Communists would be given an opportunity for victories in many parts of the globe -without firing a_ shot. Which way will business go? Here are three directions in which the economic curve in America may be charted in the next 12 months: 1. The declines could go deeper. The psychological effect of this might cause a mood of hesitation and relutance to go ahead even in businesses that are fundamentally sound. 2. There could be an upturn this summer or this autumn. A steady recovery would then ensue through- eat next year. There might be a_ sidewise movement as business bumps along the bottom for a while, with no sign as to just when in 1958 the upturn would start. * * * ie Jost imporiant information iat businessmen are eager to get now is in the answer to the ques- tion. When will the bottom be reached”? If businessmen were convinced, for instance, that the bottom already had been reached—as a few observers seem to think— planning could begin now with real confidence. But It takes a little while to determine whether a bottom mark has actually been recorded. Too often the weekly or monthly figures are changed by statistics the following week or month. There must be signs of a continuous trend in order to be sure of what is happening. The February unemployment figures will become available about March 12, but the truly important figures are those for the month of March, which will not be ready for disclosure until the middle of April. If those figures show a decline in unemployment, the news will be heartening to the nation. Unfortunately, there has been an overemphasis on unemploy- ment figures as the sole indicator of business conditions. For the truth is there were only 340.000 less persons at work in January 1958 than in January 1957. There were, however, more than 900.000 workers added to the nation’s labor force in 1957, and these, together with the usual number out of jobs for personal or other reasons, brought the total of unemployed up to 4.5 million in January. The Coane rae “Td think it would annoy God to have sg many people publicly praying for divine guidance and then refusing te accept it.” 4 What can be ne to create 900,000 more jobs a year and to absorb more and more workers from the normally unemployed total? There is only one answer— incentives to business enterprises. Lots of talk has been heard lately about how the Soviets give incentives and stimulate their scientists by special treatment. But the principle is even more significant in a free economy. Tax revision of the right kind is perhaps the most important stimu- lus that could be given American business of all kinds. It’s the policy that performed a miracle in West Germany, just as the lack of incentives has retarded Britain's postwar recovery. What ought to be done in Amer- ica probably will not be done be- “the few cause there isn’t as yet a majority in Congress willing to take a long look ahead and plan not just for months of 1958 but for several years. Prosperity—bigger than any the United States has ever ex- perienced—would, for example, follow the passage of a measure Hike the bill sponsored by Repre- sentative Sadlak of Connecticut, Republican, and Representative Herlong of Florida, Democrat. It would revise the whole income tax structure, to take effect over a five-year period, so that eventually the country would have a rate schedule ranging from 15 to 42 per cent for individual incomes and an over-all rate of 42 per cent for corporations. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Businessmen Substitute Mild Sherry for Cocktails A New York businessman tells me that a number of New York banks which have private dining rooms for entertaining clients have drinks switched from hard to sherry because {it leaves them and their guests fit for work, In the worka das world in New York and else- where, the busi- ness luncheon is # a ‘‘must.”’ Adver- tising and public relations men, salesmen, _ bank- RK. Y ers, brokers and De. BEAP others find it necessary to take clients.e customers or prospects to luncheon as a matter of business and personal! relationship. * * * “You know as well as I do what happens,” my friend said. ‘As the agency man and his client sit down, the host asks, ‘What will you have to drink?’ The client suggests a martini (or highball, or vodka) and the agency man feels obligated to go along. How many more drinks the agency man has is governed precisely by the client's thirst.’ Right here, being a rabid tee- totaler, I rudely interrupted to ask why the host or the guest in such a situation may not take water, tea, coffee or whatever soft drink he prefers—if he must take a beverage before lunch? _Tf the host and the guest are gentlemen or ladies or a gentle- man and a lady, surely neither should raise an eyebrow at the other's choice, “The result,’ my friend contin- ued amicably, “is that when the agency man returns to his office, his efficiency has been seriously impaired—to put it mildly—and while matching drink for drink with the client may have improved a business relationship, it has seriously reduced the agency man’s value to his agency so far as office work is concerned. Some of my neighbors in advertising tell me they are often ‘no good’ for the rest of the day. “Sherry is a solution based on moderation which will get the agency man off the hook without offense to the client he entertains for refusal to take a drink with said client.” So the client is that sort? “Some of our people who have been in Spain tell me the Span- jards have had a solution for centuries,” my friend added. “At, affairs trom which they must depart to return to work they drink sherry. “Spanish sher- ry is an elegant drink as com. pared with martini, highball and ’ vodka—the slap of a baby as compared to the wallop of Mr. Dempsey. “It is said to be a delightful beverage that can hold up its head in any company. It is a drink of moderation because it has only 20 per cent alcohol, whereas whis- key and other hard liquor has up ~ to 50 per cent alcoho!” * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persona! health and hygtene, not disease, diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Willlam Brady, if a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) te ~ Voice of the People ‘Williams Urges Pay Raise as He Faces Short Payroll Does it ever occur oy a politician to a down on expenses instead of raising taxes? The story of the goose that laid the golden egg should be incorporated into the oath of office a one takes. xk. « 4 At a time when the Governor says he’s uncertain of meeting the present payroll, he comes up With the following: ‘‘Uniess these salaries are equalized now, the incumbents elected next fall will be in the same position the present ones are, stuck at $12,500 for the remainder of their term.” x * * He is referring to an increase of $5,000 a year in salaries of the Auditor General, Attorney General and State Treasurer and the Lieut. Governor's present salary of $8,500 being increased to $17,500, more than double the present amount. How would you like it, being stuck with $12, 500 a year? For myself, I can't think of anything I'd like better. Two Disagree With Truman A letter said Truman really told the GOP off. What he said sounded more like the braying of the Dem donkey. C. Yost Lake Orion 2 Will Truman ever keep his big mouth shut? He's not in the White House now. A gentleman is. The law needs to get a little rough with him. Then again, he’s to be pitied. He just cannot help it. You'll recall the old but true say- ing, ‘An empty pitcher makes the most noise.” Like 100 million others, I'm for Ike ‘Let’s Get Reuther Right on Records’ A union man is wanted in Wis- consin to answer assault charges and Goverhor Williams refuses to let him be extradited. He's one of Reuther’s men and I suppose Walter told his boy governor to ignore the whole thing. Reuther’'s name should be in- scribed on the Michigan rolls as “unofficial governor’ to keep the record straight for historians. Ho Hum ‘World’s Making Great Strides’ Figures show more than one billion people in the world are living in countries that teach and advocate birth control. And just remember back to Margaret Sanger who was arrested, ridi- culed and persecuted less than 50 years ago. The world is making great strides. Bride-to-Be Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Each time I see a flower shop . » . With flowers pink and blue ... 1 think of babies beautiful... And someone sweet as you... I dream of something possible . .. If you were mine to hold... But you are far beyond my. reach .. . Of silver or of gold... Of course, I have not asked you, and . . I may be very wrong. . Perhaps you would accept my heart . . . And make my life a song . But I have not the courage now .. . For such a bold approach . . . Indeed the subject . . That I would ever Is not one . broach . But, oh I wish it could be so... . For as I gaze at you. . . I know that only your sweet self . . . Could make my dream come true. (Copyright, 1958) D. B. ‘Get Women: Out of Jobs Men Need’ With so many men with families laid off, especially in the plants, , with bills piling up and unemploy- ment pay done, it’s time the union did some good to help. Why don't they investigate all the women working in-plants? They have lots of seniority since the last war, new homes, new cars, husbands with good jobs, no children or all ‘grown. Have them give up their jobs to unemployed men. Some women with mothers to support, widows with children should have their jobs, but we all know at least 50 per cent of the women in these plants don’t need their jobs. They should have been hired in wartime with the understanding that they were to quit when the men needed those jobs again after the war. Work would be much better also, for no work, no money, no buying means everyone suffers, Concerned Mother Income Tax-Fax _ Information on preparing your income tax return, issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. INTEREST — ING? If it is interest you have to pay, you can have a deduction for the interest paid on your per- sonal borrowings if you itemize your deductions. Interest paid on a mortgage on your home, -or on an installment contract, if sep- arately stated, is deductible. Interest on delinquent taxes is deductible, but the penalties are not deductible, ‘Carrying charges are not de- ductible; however, in most cases interest is included in the charges, and by a little compu- tation you can still have a de- duction. First — add up the un- paid balances at the beginning of each month during the year. Sec- ond — divide this total by 12. Third — multiply the answer by 6 per cent. This is your interest deduction but it must not be , more than the carrying charges that pertain to the year. Looking Back 15 Years Ago AMERICANS TAKE vital Tuni- sian town. : PARTY TELLS Republican to lay off attacks on service record of FDR's sons. 20 Years Ago NAVY SEEKS fund for small craft experiment. SPANISH LOYALISTS sink in- surgent cruiser. Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Hamper Cupid; Marjorie forgot that old age tends _to defeminize wives! Thus, instead of helping Cupid, she was hampering him by belching smoke from both nos- trils and waddling with excess upholstery around her equator. You older wives can’t hold your husbands by playing cards ac- cording to Hoyle. You must play them seductively accord- ing to Cupid! DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-346: Harold M., aged 49, is the husband whom Marjorie described yesterday as having an affair with his office secretary. “Dr. Crane, Marjorie is a won- derful woman," he confessed in my office during our interview. * * * “And she prob- ably feels 100 per cent innocent of any cause for our domestic trouble. “But for the last 10 years she — has spent her | time playing cards with a bunch of other fat, middle-aged females. “And I abhor DR, CRANE tobacco, but she took up the cig- arette habit. When I see her belching smoke out of both _nos- trils, she looks more like a loco- motive engine than a woman. “And her fat, maternal fig- ure has lost much of its earlier - charm to me, so in recent years I have been platonic in my love life, “Tt wasn't just the lack of chil- . dren that precipitated this, crisis. I used that argument partly to _avoid offending her. For she has simply lost most of = physical appeal to me. . ee ee '“What man can get erotic 1a a human locomotive smoke stack?"’ * WIVES, FACE THE MUSIC One of my male students at Northwestern University once. told me: “Dr, Crane, I never like to kiss a coed and smell a camel!” Well, if young men with their — excessive amount of ardor, have their erotic fervor curbed by to- bacco smoke belched from the nostrils of a slender coed, y middle-aged wives better be- ware! And that is especially true if you also are. so fat you are tabbed as a ‘motherly old soul” instead of a seductive siren. And if you further irritate your mates by what men usually con- sider an unfeminine trait, namely, gambling with cards for money, then you are rapidly exhausting your erotic motive force, * * * A man’s ardor naturally grows somewhat less as he attains the age of 45 to 50, so he needs more seductiveness from his wife in- stead of less! That’s why he often succumbs te the sylph-like figure of an exotic doll at a night club, She is slender. His wife may be fat. She is gay and kittenish as re-- gards amative advan His wife, however, may rebuff his attempts at reviving their courtship emotions with a tact- - less: “Oh, Harold, act your age!” x* * * Well, if her middle-aged husband te eel frame of mind. sme ape ot Help Him surplus poundage by dieting, for you can't feel like a sports road- ster with the chassis of a truck! And I helped her stop her tobac- co habit. Then I tutored her In a more realistic marital] technique and _advised her to fight fire with fire. Most divorces occur in the bed- roonf! And this warning is just as applicable to young wives as to those of Marjorie’s vintage. So get hep to modern medico- psychology and keep your hus- bands devoted to you clear through your Golden Wedding Day. x * * Old age tends to de-feminize women, anyway, so don’t help the process by belching smoke, gam- bling, telling risque stories and waddling like a walrus because of the excess upholstery around your waistline, Help Cupid; den’t hamper him! Marjorie won her husband back again by this new strategy. Send for my booklet “How to Break the Tobacco. & Liquor Hab-. its,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, | plus 20 cents (non-: profit). = Always write to Dr. W. Crane “ ae costs when al charts and pam- (oni sem — _THE } | 4} i : i SEVEN FOR SHY GALS — A. mask of mystery for evening galas, this elaborate creation by Pari- sian designer Molinario is sure to supply that secret something for shy damsels. The fluffy *mask, made of swan feathers, has two sculptured green hands GOP. Congressional Candidates President Eisenhower's support would be invaluable to Republican congressional candidates “pretty nearly everywhere.” He and five other GOP sena- tors whose terms expire this year —Thye of Minnesota, Watkins of Uteh, Potter of Michigan and Revercomb and Hoblitzell of West Virginia—said they would wel- come Ejsenhower’s endorsement and support in their states. + * * The question was raised by Ei- senhower’s observations at a news conference yesterday. He was on either side to keep it in place. Bouquets of feathers and Disability: Issue Action Sought asked about a comment by Sen. i\Schoeppel (R-Kan), chairman of flowers add the crowning touch. | the Senate GOP Campaign Com- mittee, mental in some states lican candidates campaigns on support of Eisen- hower administration policies. Eisenhower recalled that in 1956 more people voted for him ‘‘than ever supported a Republican can-| didate before,” and commented he|jhave the President visit Vermont, } Seek President’s | WASHINGTON u—Sen. Fland-\didn't believe that was very con- ers (R-Vt) said today he is sure|Clusive evidence that. it ts better to repudiate that 1956 ticket than it is to sypport it. On the contrary, he added, “I think it would be better if they supported it.” Schoeppel said he had no com- ment on what the President had to say. * * * But Thye, who has not formal- ly announced whether he will seek re-election, told a reporter: “The President is extremely pop- ular in Minnesota. If I was a candidate seeking re-election, it would be beneficial to me if the President appeared in my state i ! } | | and announced his support.” Sen. Watkins, who, like Thye, is expected to seek re-election but that it would be detri- has made no announcement, said for Repub-jin a separate interview: “If I to base their’ should be a candidate for re-elec- tion, I would ‘certainly welcome the President's support. It would be a distinct asset.” * * * Flanders said he'd be glad to centrate his activities in more. doubtful states. I would be glad to have the Presi- dent's help — I want the Presi- dent's support very much and |) hope that I will have it.” * * * Hoblitzell, who is serving out a) short-term appointment succeed-| ing the late Sen. Neely (D-WVa),' agreed, saying: ‘‘I would certainly) like for him to help me.” ~ *| Potter said, “Sure, I'd like to have the President’s support — I always like to have it.” | Strolls Out Window | LOS ANGELES «® — Pensioner Jacob Durand, 63, took a stroll) in his sleep. He told police he! told police he awoke as he fel] out ‘a window — to the street three stories below. Hospital attendants: treated him for a broken ankle and possible head injuries and said his condition is fair. + Revercomb said that “of Pret Ike May Be Forced to Compromise to Obtain Action by Congress WASHINGTON W — The Eisen- hower administration may have to compromise with House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) if it expects to get congressional action on the presidential disability issue. i Although bipartisan support has’ developed in the Senate for a pro- posed constitutional amendment. which President Eisenhower and| Atty. Gen. Rogers endorsed yes- terday, Senate Democratic Lead-' er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas displayed no enthusiasm for scheduling action on it. x * * Johnson is reported to have told. colleagues he prefers to wait un- til the House acts. Rayburn not only says a constitutional amend- ment is not needed, but disagrees | with. Eisenhower’s ideas on other. phases of the problem. Eisenhower and Rogers agreed that if the President became in- capacitated, Vice President Nixon could step in to carry on the pres- idential duties without taking any new oath or becoming more than an acting president. They said this could include the signing or vetoing of legislation. * *® * By their theory, when the Pres- ident decided he was well enough he could take over again and } Nixon would drop back to his pres- . ent status as vice president. That is the essence of a working agree- ment between them. | Rayburn has stuck by the con- tention that under present law, a vice president who assumed duties of the office would have to take a presidential oath and in fact be-| come president, after which his. predecessor could not reclaim the/ office. * * * Rayburn has said the whole matter—which involves designat- ing who shall] decide when a presi- dent is incapacitated and when he has fecovered — can be cleared up by an act of Congress. Eisen- hower and Rogers said a constitu-| tional amendment is necessary. | The bipartisan amendment pro-| posal which Eisenhower endorsed would t a recovered presi- dent to reclaim his powers on seven days notice, unless the vice president disputed his claim to recovery and was upheld by a two-thirds vote in both houses. * * * Sen. O’Mahoney (D-Wyo) voiced | support, meanwhile, for Eisen- hower’s contention that Nixon) could act temporarily without tak-| ing any new oath. O'Mahoney, a member of the’ Senate Judiciary. Committee con-| sidering the question, said Eisen-| hower was “unquestionably right.” | Firestone Son to Wed London Ballet Dancer LOS ANGELES (®—The second) son of Leonard K. Firestone, pres-| ident of the Firestone Tire & Rub-' ber Co. of California, will marry a London ballet dancer. The prospective groom, Brooks Firestone, is a grandson of Har- vey S. Firestone, the firm’s found- er. A company spokesman said yesterday the bride will be Miss Catherine Boulton, daughter of the Very Rev. Walter Boulton, pro- vost of Guildford, Castle Gate, in | Guildford, Surrey, England. * * * The wedding is scheduled for June 26, in Guildford. Car Exports in Japan Double, Reach 6,000 very. long. Cold Cuts Miami Crime fee 8 8 8 SS Se FS Se ees ee @ Gless or Rice Cloth Shades @ Feather Touch Adjusting @ Matching Ceiling Styles Le WALL or CEILING TYPE SAVE $20.00: On This New , ° 7-PLAY | SAFETY ENGINEERED PLAY GYM NEW! Jumbo-size 3-ft. cat- walk with safety rails... plus big, 6-ft. slide! small monthly payments holds EIGHT _t ~ New York’s Garment District Jungle Where Fashion Rules NEW YORK (INS) — Famed in gong and story, locale for count- less stage, movie and TV plays, New York's. garment district-— strike ‘everyone agreed couldn't have come at a worse time. Union and its members voted it hit today by its first major strike|/because they feel they deserve in 25 years — is one of the most hectic, busiest, crowded and color- ful areas of New York City. Heart of the city’s biggest in- dustry, the “district” runs from 35th street on Manhattan Island to Times Square, sprawling on both sides of its north-south “main stem" — Seventh Avenue. EMPIRE’S PULSE This is the pulse of an empire that stretches its influence and gends its produce — American made dresses that sell for any- where from $1.98 to $5,000 for ‘‘ex- clusive creations’”’ — all over the world from Bosten to Bombay. It ts a brick and steel jungle where fashion rules and the com- petition is fierce and without | quarter. The district is a fabled city within a fabled city, where push- carts fight with taxis and trucks) for street space, where the pedes- trian passing through during the working day must elbow his way) through rushing, gesticulating masses. Its traffic jams are legend- ary. Smart New Yorkers will drive far out of their way to avoid its virtually impassable streets, blocked by vans, packing cases, people, ‘PRICE’ BIG WORD The big word in the district fs “price” — nothing takes prece- dence when the job is being done. more money and more security — more than the industry feels it tan afford, What's behind the strike? Ask a veteran pattern cutter like iHerbert Simons, of Brooklyn, and jyou get a quick answer. “This is something that’s been brewing for 15 years,” he re- plies. “We work seven or eight months out of the year. We get no vacations and no sick leave.” An older man — a sewing ma- chine opergtor—!s more specific. “You used to be able to say you were a garment worker and be proud of it," he argues. ‘“‘Now a laborer gets more money than we do,” Frank Fulginiti, fs a truck driver and a member of the garment workers union, although not the striking local. But he delivers Miss Jane Junior originals and he, too, will be out of work if the strike last more than a day ortwo. _ DESERVE MORE “TI can’t complain,” he remarks. “They think they deserve more money. I can't argue with that.” On the other side of the fence are manufacturers and designers like Morris Newman and Izidore | Heisler, partners in the New-Hi Dress Co. “T can’t understand {t,’’ Newman growls, ‘‘My people make a good} living. My pressers ... my cutters Now the big word Is “strike” — a strike nobody wanted, a But the Ladies Garment Workers They work 50 weeks out of the year and we pay them for 52, They 2° i strike against the sweat ishops, not places like mine. “How long a strike can I stand? Who knows? This is a day-to-day business, If we lose our Easter trade — well, your guess is as good as mine. It won't be any pienic for the worker either.” Heisler is even more vehement. “They postponed the strike deliberately so it would hurt us the worst,” he maintains, “It’s like holding a gun to our head and saying ‘either you pay us or you lose your Easter business.’ * * * “It’s like Russia. We got no choice.” Ceil Chapman, one of the gar- ment district's top designers, ad- ‘mits frankly that she can't imagine ithe effects of a long strike. | But Harry Levitan, comptroller of the Chapman House of Fashion, deals more in facts and figures ‘than in satin and lace. “It won't hurt too much at | first,” he commented. ‘Most shops have ample inventories — at least through the middle of March. “But it will kill re-orders on popular fashions. That's the bread and butter of the business, It will wipe out any cream there might have been in the spring lines. “We have orders now for April and May delivery. We can't fill them if the strike lasts. Even if it's settled quickly, you still lose a certain amount of momentum. And you need every edge you can . «. they all make a good living. get in this business.” A Hub Exclusive in Pontiac! the. “Bold is the Look” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 i Stes eS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO Open Mondey through Scturdey 9:30.¢.m. to 9 p.m. > with rare exceptions which are indicated 5 E ; fe e $f aes. Boys’ long sleeve is softly padded sport shirt sale! 18.99 | 2-9 Ivy button-down collar and dressy styles in bright stripe, check and novelty patterns. Sanforized. Sizes 6-18. Save! Aluminum chaise 1” tubular frame, balloon tires make it easy to move. Tufted green duck padding, adjusts to 6 positions. Shop today, save! - RUGS EN a HE frit ALL ITEMS ARE FIRST QUALITY yj / } Fd i Full or twin size Tru-wear sheets wit 2 «3 : All Ist quality fine count white muslin. 81x108” or full-fitted and 72x108” 42x36" Pillow cases .......... 390 9: or twin-fitted. Old Look wagner SN ee | ee : 49. Drip-dry Reg. 1.69. “Federal’ Reg. 2.98. Jiffy-dry | Ban-Lon sweaters ‘curtains at savings Own” cotton bras styled blouses new Orion” sweaters at grand savings Dyed-to-match. 4.98 slipons, Crew neck, novelty; short, $4; 6.98 cardigans, $6. 34 sleeve. Hand-washable, moth-proof. Assorted colors. | Moth-proof, jiffy-dry. 34-40 34-40, 2for$S = im erp. $4 anc $6 - Reg. 6.95. Men’s 100% fur felt hats for spring New shapes and shades for spring. Rayon en §.00 Schiffli, embroidery and eye- Jet trims, tailored chemise, blousons, middy, tuck-ins. eee 2 for $3 Circular stitched cups, elas- tic gusset for more comfort, Better fit. White. Sizes 32- 40, ABC. 2 for $3 Put epring in your home! 36” cron® tiers, 45, 54, 63, 72, 81" Dacron® panels, 81” Trulon panels. § 00 FS Teens’ ‘Dream a (MEG a : lett ee Step’ sweater chies basalt lined, leather sweat band. Sizes 634-714. eka ig “gis. all : 1-8, pump in pat- paten i exfords. 51 ent. 49. $3 = 8%4-12, Reg. 4.98. Boys’ washable miracle gab slacks (2-we AS ADVERTISED = $3 gn- 8 UTE Blue, brown or charcoal with Ivy back strap. 4 00 Rayon blend fabric, Sizes 6-18. Buy now! s Reg. 1.98. Boys’. Sanforized b’cloth pajamas Smart stripe and novelty patterns. Popular middy style. Sizes 6-18. Shop now! 1 50 Reg. 69c. Boys’ knit T-shirts at big saving? Remember the “bold look?" Yee know — pillow-ped shoulders... hour-glass waist ... wide-angle lapels Full cut combed white cotton. Reinforced te 3 _.. thepping beg drape. You ove & neck and hemmed. Sizes 6-16. Stock up! 1 on TV in those late movies. And Reg. 39¢. Boys’ DuPont nylon stretch sox (let’s face it) you might eee it right . Blazer, fancy and solid eolors. Quick-dry- $ in your own clothes closet. hid s ewer ing and long-wearing, Small, large. Save! gr 1 boots, pull-on Yea, there's been quite a change in to oe nae Reg. 2 for 1.95. Men’s heavy-welght T-shirts men’s styles these past few years, A 12\4-S. Full cut for lots of comfort, reinforced crew 50 fer leading up to today's “natural look” — re neck. Choice of four colors. Sizes S-M-L, ° Reg. 2.98. Men's Sanforized twill work pants Pre-cuffed and ready to wear! Sturdy, full- 2.50 trim, natural shoulders... slimming, natural lapels... flattering, natural lines. cut for comfort, zip fly. Tan, gray. 30-42. Come in and let us show you how well Reg. 98¢. Infants’ fitted crib sheets you can look in the soft-spoken Sanforized 80-square silky cotton with mit- 88° elegance of a natural-look Eagle suit. 99 ered corners. White, pastels. Buy now, save! Hand-tailored Eagle suits slim you Reg. 3.99-4. ; ‘ Reg. 39¢. Tots’ fancy rayon panties on Sale miraculously end pare # good ten years off your looks. Big values for teens, children, boys, infants / .Lacy nylon, ruffle and panel,trims on 2-bar $ tricot. White and pastels. Sizes 2-8. Save! 3m 1 Child’s 'Clown’ block & white saddle. 812-12, 12%2-3. $3 Reg. 59c. Infants’ 27x36” recelving blankets Cozy, lightweight wrapping blankets in solid) ter 50 and fancy hs Save 18c on two! Buy now! Special selling of 22x36” handy rubber mats In the kitchen at stove or sink, relieves fa- 1 00 Yorkshire’ li'l tigue! Choice of,7 cojets. Hurry in today! s gent’s leather ‘ ° dress orto Reg. 79c. Colortul bib and band waist aprons yy 12%-3. Attractive assortment of bright print patterns. 2 i Utility styles women prefer. Shop Federal’s! ed Reg. 6.99. Smart wrought iron TV or phono stand Holds 21” TV or phono, record rack, on casters. Black finish. Terrific buy! Save! 5.00 | Aig. 2.98. Beautiful better blouses at savings _ - Chemise, blousons, nautical, classic styles in favorite washable *g Qi«*f Hand Tailored Fleetwood Worsteds by Eagle $79.50 Other Eagle Suits $69.50 to $89.50 Eagle Sport Coats $45.00 he Pha clin 18 -20 N. SAGINAW ST. | ONE HOUR FREE PARKING in the HUBBARD GARAGE with ANY PURCHASE : 2 e fabrics. Sizes 32 to 44. TE ALL ITEMS ARE FIRST QUALITY ~ which are indicated Hee ‘ « gale , <9 ii ~ ry Ly 4 ¥ ri 1 oe ; oan oS. \é ; \ ea s me . \" “i, } { , ’ 2 + g } ‘* : * i ie \ } i i : _ s \ ; \ ‘ ! f ‘ ne : e \ . : : ; 8 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 Men’s sport shirts Women’s lingerie in new patterns Reg. 2.98 Stripes, checks, solids. novelties, guaranteed 2-5 plaids, washable. Long sleeves. Ivv, In regular S-M-L-XL. styles. fee. ors. Wom’s., misses’ in grp. fits your budget 98 2-3 Hurry for slips, petticoats, gowns, baby dolls, pajamas new styles, fabrics, col- Waleska, 22x44” Cannon towels MRE EC at savings | 251 Rose, yellow, blue, green and white. Thirsty, thick. i Guest towel ...... .3 for $1 f Wash cloth ........ 6 for $1 e is Spring sportswear Save dollars now! ms DSR Circle and slim skirts, 22- 30; capri pants and slacks, 10-20; Sanf. denim jeans in many styles. 10-20, 38-44. / \ . fo ae at a price we know you'll like i| S41 Who else but Federal’s could bring you the latest silhou- / ettes at this unbelievable little price! Come in, see for your- self the very last word in chemise dresses with, impor- tant lowered waist treatments, fly-away Dbloused backs, tab button accents. Casual ‘and * dressy styles. All sizes in grp. fi 4 Direct from t Federal’ - Reg. 29.98 Coats 2 for $it er 2-15 See this group of smart che- mise styles . . copies of ex: pensive oPiginals .. . that will take you everywhere this spring dressed in good taste and in the height of fashion at a price that fits neatly into the Pudget! Navy, neutral, pastel, tweedy textured cot- ton, rayon fabrics. All sizes. So) “a — 3 \ Straight from the rics, exciting Misces, brief sizes. Je Elegant coats and toppers. in brand-new fabrics and luscious citrus colors 20 Reg. 19.98 Toppers hop-sacking fab- 2 for Sil ~~ S AGIN j \\ 13 West Coast in a blaze of spring glory come these elegant coats and toppers for vou to “live in and love” now thru summer: Ric doe-skin, fleece and textured new “good-enough-to-eat” colors! ist $1 holds in layaway. a : : 4, eh Reg. 69c. ‘Federal’s Own’ men’s u’wear Athletic shirts, 36-46; T-shirts, briefs, S-M-L; b'cloth boxer and gripper shorts, 30-44. Save! ; 2 pes. $i Reg. 7.98. Men's washable slacks Nylon-rayon sheen gabardine or smart Bedford cord. Elas- tic web belt, well-tailored. 6 new colors. 29 to 42. 7,00 > v= 3} moog : & 5 <7 Pe 4 4 Reg. 16.98, Boys’ new Easter suits Man-tailored in the latest 3- button style. Of smart rayon- acetate fabric in new spring colors. Sizes 8-16, $15 Free Alterations "Easter hats worth — many dollars more Elegant straws in new spring rofiles, many samples from amous milliners. Compare, 2,98 anywhere! AT W Coats were never m in style or price than thi ' is § collection! tale rics, princess and boxy styles; IS Tots’, girls’ Easter coats 3-6x 12 ore exciting Lovely wool fab. ee errene so peer Reg. 3 prs. $1. Men’s fancy cotton socks Attractive patterns, nylon re- inforced heel and toe, elastic tops. Assorted colors. In sizes 10-13. 4 prs. $! i ills aaa Save on boys’ Ivy cotton dress pants Sanforized twill or polished cotton washable slacks in pop- ular back-buckle. style. Many colors. 6-18, 2 for $5 | Hy ies a | 4 ! i | Reg. 1.98. Men's 10-07. blue denim dungarees Heavy duty quality, full cut for comfort, Sanforized shrunk. Bar-tacked, riveted. Sizes 29-50. { 50 Reg. 1.59 to 1.98. Tots’ better pajamas No-iron fabric pj's. Butcher boy and baby doll styles, no- velty and nursery prints. Sizes 4-8. 2 for $3 es) Saal ake ohana —aieiaaen densi adenine ARREN, PONTIAC \ as ad — es ee | Reg. 12.98. Men’s smart car coats Smart iridescent or solid polished cotton with plaid and striped linings. Tan, gray, brown. Sizes 36-46, a ihe Reg. 1.69. Boys’ 10-07. sturdy denim jeans Heavy quality, Sanf., denim, bar-tacked and riveted for long wear. 5-pocket style, zip- per fly. 6-16. 2 for 2.50 Budget lingerie at a rock-bottom price Pretty and practical rayon jersey gowns, half slips. magic hatiste, flat cottons. Misses, women's in grp. 2 for $f Pn a aes ae | ; eeu % Reg. 1.39. Infants’ dress and slip set Adorable pastel and white nylon dresses with | faney trims, matching acetate crepe slip. Infants’ size. : Lined boxy jacket and pleat- ed skirt. Complete with braid and bow, matching hat. Gray with red, navy with white. Smart toppers in . washable fabrics Grown-up styles in Acri- lan with turn-back cuffs belted backs, newest oat ors. Washable. 8 to 14. OPEN EVERY Ahoy mateys! Sailor suits 6 58 3-§x 7-14 Reg.1.98. Men's reversible jackets Ivy stripe or miniature tar- tan plaid reverses to solid polished cotton. 3 smart col- ors. 36-46, 7,00 ; 1.98. 8 s’ wasbsbie car casts Smart polished cotton with striped lining. Tan or char- coal shell. Completely wash- able. Sizes 6-4. 17,00 fps, 1.35 pr. if perfect! Seamfree nylons (,lamour-sheer, 15-denier ny- lons in newest spring shades. 8'Q-11. Slight irregs. Stock up now! Reg. 1.98 Girls’ ~ corduroy slacks Smart slightly-tapered leg style. Red, black, turquoise. Unlined for spring wear, Sizes 7-14, 2 for $3 NICHT TO § ft Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 ae ee toe service club hostess MAINE SPECIALTY — Mrs. Elsie Racer views the 16-foot lobster of ice and snow that won winter carnival at Loring Air Force Base, Me Squadron created the impressive statue eee — — ee eee first! prize in The 3080th Air Depot To Slow Down Evaporation Cosmetics Offer Chemical to Conserve Water Supply DENVER iF -- A chemical com. through a monly used in cosmetics, Hexade- tainer floating One of doughnut shaped con on the water. eanol, holds promise as an invis- the chief problems ible lid on water reservoirs Hexadecanol's invisibility The chemical film slows evap water's surface — oration. If tests being conducted kewarchers 5 .esearcners in Colorado by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation prove successful. Hex. S€™es of indicator oils of different adecanol would save billions of weights on the has been licked have developed a A drop of the ojl on the gallons annually for city water He yadecanol - coated water wii systems. ‘show the film's presence and its Experiments involve smearing ( eyndition a super-thin layer of EF xade- canol on a lake's surface. Many coametics include Hexadecanol, NOT TOXK Field tests af Hexadecanol have which Is supposed to keep also been conducted at Oklahoma milady’s skin smooth. City. Large quantities of the chem . ; ical were dumped in Kid's lake Charles Fisk, chief Denver I ; there to determine if there was any water engineer working with es x es toxic effect vone was found. bureau of reclamation experts ; Large scale fests are now in said there are ‘good possibiliites’’ for reducing air water loss from 25 to 30 per cent. ,He said the experi- ment so far “has left me very much encouraged." progress at Rattlesnake Reservoir, part of the Bureau of Reclama tion's Colorado-Big Thomson pro} ect near Fort Collins in northern Colorado. REDUCE EVAPORATION x * * Fisk said if evaporation from Researchers have known for Denver 5 main reservoirs could be many years about Hexadecanol’s reduced 30 per‘cent it would save unusual properties in relation to enough water to supply 40,900 per- yate; sons a year. In contact with water sur face, individual molecules of the chemical literally march out ove! the One end of the slim molecule “loves water, causing tion engineers are striving te ¢ach particle to stand on one end perfect a system for spreading ( So long as a piece of Hexade- a pound of the chemical per Canol is in contact with the water acre. jand generating film. the individual molecules in the film are com- pressed and lock in water mole- ecules underneath. Hexadecanol is a greasy white compound selling currently for about 60 cents a pound. Reclama. wate! Several methods of application are being tried. The chemical is sometimes sprayed in powder form over the water surface. Another. way is to distribute flakes » Bl k ith t W k hand. Or flakes can be spread ac smi a Or rs ~ = * * r 3 in Aircraft Plant i | | | FORT WORTH, Tex. (INS) - ) \Fiftv-two-vear-old Alton PR. Cliett of Fort Worth has been a black smith nearlyv"all his life He used to shoe horses and re pair farm implements at Peoria Tex., but now he uses his forge and hattered iron anvil to help make supersonic bombers * * * the hammer Cliett is blacksmith among 71.000 emplovees at Con vair's Fort Worth plant. where li was found a blacksmith is some- times better than a machine even is the missile age | * * * The husky blacksmith said his lob at Convair is “mostly bending things such as tubular parts of aircraft assembly jigs.’ OnUy | He Falls Thirty Feet, Walks Into Police. Station COCKEYSVILLE, Md. o—Rich ard Lee May, 2>-vear-old steel rig- ger who fell 30 feet, walked into the police station and said calmly “Tt think Ive got a hroken arm Can vou get me a doctor?” { May was night At tmion Memot ( jal Hospital in Baltimore, doctors : found he had five f tures of his JET JOCHEY— "Get a horse” (right arm oa broken wrist frac might be a fitting phrase [0 ‘qred fingers and several broken hurl at Col. J. }i Bulkley, a jet. {rhe pilot ry ecic] : supersonic “spurs at [ia ton Air Force Base. Calif The hee) attach Watches 71> ments actuali,s fit into the ejer tion seat of the Lockheed F 104A 7 Jewel RENRUS—BULON 4—ELGIN LOU MOR JEWELERS Bazaar Area MIRACLE MILE Starfighter a sound interceptor newest addition 16 the U. S. Air Force comhat team. TWif e-the speed-of- which is the | G. A. THOMPSON & SONS PLUMBING and HEATING Th Shop with Ease Just Say J Charge [t ; x _ — ~S etri Reduced at Sears Infants’ Hand Made Philippine Dresses reg. | 1.98 Drese and slip sets nicely made in soft 80x80 cotton batiste White and asserted pastels. 6-12 month sizes, Special Purchase! Boys’ Eton Suits 88 Usually much more! Choose rayon, nvlon, linen effects, baby cogds and cotton sateens in assorted colors. 1-6. Hurry! Now Only Infants’ Wear — Sears Main Floor cotton slacks y, with their slick tailoring details. eatee our calue demonstration sale Y is a money-saving opportunity to show off your own fashion know-how eoeoeogee ee fs It makes more sense DuPont's polyester Sher » sleek tapered® \j [ Zz A a ~~ ere’s plenty of fashion wizardry in these arrow-tapered slacks They come in solid-color cotton ns and woven cotton plaids and pes in clever color combinations. Sizes 10 to 18. roses Seber e These superb dressmakers make indispensable additions to your sweater collection, go just about White, pink, blue, red, beige, coral or turquoise. Sizes 34 to 40 *DuPans's ocrylic fhe Manin lic Boys’ Shirts New Cool No-Iron Cottons $] Cool, good-looking short sleeved styles in new easy-care cottons. Stripes, patterns. Sizes 2-6. Special cee aa Boys’ Assorted Lightweight Slacks ys The styling boys love in assorted rayons and gab- ardines. Washable colors. Sizes 1 to 6. Now Only Boys’ Handsome Suspender Slacks 1.98 Colorful Tartan plaid slacks of Dan River “Tidewater” cotton ~ that's spot and crease resistint. Sizes 1 to 3. Now anyplace you would go and with just about everything in your wardrobe! wash-and-wear blouses to choose a blouse that washes sparkling clean in nothing flat and dries in a jiffy. These, in fine cotton broadcloth or a blend of Dacron** and cotton, do just that. Take your pick from _saucy new silhouettes and high-fashion colors. Sizes 32 to 38. *2 regularly $2.98 pullovers #1.99 regularly $2.98 —orlon* eardigans 2.99 regularly $3.98 Fine Imported Scissors on Sale Reg.. 1.98 9% What a sale! Fine inlaid stainless steel shears im- ported from England and West Germany. Save now! Saaliifaciion guananlbed ov your monty bach “SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St, Phone FE $4171 | Regularly at 24.98 eohts F \y ; \ surpri: e priced at _ store-wide event starts tomorrow-—you'll save! Se fo) % store-wide savings mean big price cut specials in all departments Se grat A oa s . Wie Here are the outstanding fashion coats of the season. Just feel the fabrics ). . tweeds, flannels, suede cloths, cashmere blends. _Most popular styles .. clutches, flares, boxy, slims. Misses sizes. gay spring hats Get your new spring bonnet now, while the price is right and the styles are the prettiest ever. Choose from straw-like fabrics and Swiss novelty braids in charming pastels, white, black or navy. Coordinate Solids and Polka Dots 93°... Wonderful crease - resist- ant Dacron* butcher ray- on. The fabric that takes you from day to night. New colors. Yard Goods Dep!. — Main Floor us Women's Ready-to-Wear Sears Second Floor — ii SIN i cl Regularly 2.98 Easy-Care Dacron* Cotton Reg. 1.39 44 ve Have a summer of fun with drip-dry fabrics! Ours are sun-drenched in colors. Save 62¢ yard “DePent's Polyester Fiber ° al : amen f J \ i | & ee ae “ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH i f * > 1958 ELEVEN - Bob Considine Says: elebrities, Prisoners Taking Same Cours BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. \INS)) ° Derne was born in cold-water- —Split a coffee foday with one of! flat poverty in New York, never the most intelligent and gifted men got beyond the seventh grade, 1 know, thevartist Al Dorne, had an unhappy career as a pug, Junior Editors Quiz'on NATURE QUESTION: Does a hippopotamus really sweat blood? : * * * ANSWER: Next to the elephant, a hippopotamus is the heavi- est of land animals, often weighing more than four tons. Liv- ing in the swamps and streams of central Africa, it swims a lot and therefore does not have to work hard to support its great weight. It is adapted to marsh life also by having eyes and nostrils set high so that it needs lift only a small part of its head out of the water to see and breathe. Its name means “water horse.” Sometimes you hear that a person “sweats blood” when frightened. A hippo actually does sweat a red, olly substance, but it tsn’t blood, It’s just reddish prespiration. FOR YOU TO DO: Color this picture for your animal! col- lection and mount it in a scrapbook or-a cardboard. If you can, visit a zoo and see what this big mouthed animal looks like, alive. . * * * (Today’s $10 prize goes to Terry Blank of Lake Villa, Ul. Mail your idea on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures. ln care of this paper. Tomorrow: Are tlouds really light?) . hd ‘French Poodle ” HAND PAINTED / LIFE LIKE COLORS! BIG BUY FOR BABY!IT’S AMAZING! ee ‘SILVERPLATED | BABY CUP On SR oS AES Wh. A. ROGERS made by Oneida Ltd 3 PC. SILVERPLATED C BABY ; l a Mirror-polished heavy Silver plate on solid lovely Endearable pattern Copper Base Py SPOON e FORK * Handled BABY Perfect (eliamhi Relator ised l ong spoon Lasting Quality! GIFT BOXED! began his career painting circa- lar black evebrews just like his own around the eyes of toy dolfs, and fey a fong time has been a ~ $100,000-a-year illustrater. ; Moreover, he started his dwn. school a few years back and res ‘mains its president. It the Famous Artists School of Westport, Conn. It was formed on a@ simple premise, and that is that almost everybods would like to be able to draw a straight line or paint something anything. The school has nu classrooms or studios. Hs instruction’ is done by muah The faculty includes Norman ‘Rockwell, Jon Whitcomb, Stevan Dohanos. Harold Von Schmidt. Al is Parker, Bob Fawcett, Fred Lude- Now there are 55 prisoners followed by light, bright outdoor was 2.085,000 yards. jscenes—olten ‘featuring a blazing ; SUR. | kens, Peter Helck, Austin Briggs,among the school’s students, all * John Atherton, Ben Stah! and other’ ‘top commercial artists. » Who takes the courses? Well, | undergrads inelude Charlie Wil- son, former secretary of defense; C. KR. Smith, president of Ameri- ean Airlines; Dinah Shore, Red Skelton, Van doehnson, nuns, brichlavers, big league balilplay- ers, bartenders, Wall Street, brokers and inmates of prisons. Seven \ears ago a man wrote Dorne from the clink at Attica, N.Y., expressing a wish that he could afferd the course.” Derne sent him a scholarship and art materials. ‘asked to he checked with the wardens and rehabilitation officers. The famed faculty members meet face to face with their mail order. Michaelangelos whenever business or pleasure takes them abygut the country. Faweett gave a lecture to stu dents when in Detroit net tong age. One member of. the clays excused, He sent Faweett a nice cartoen of him self behind bars in ball and chains, with the caption, “Sorry I can't make it—I'm all tied up.” Most popular themes among prisoner-artists: Religious pictures. (Political Advertisement) scaneanemeeaaient * * Applicants undergo the rigors of filling out a personal history sheet which makes the FBI and the AEC look slipshod by ‘compari son. Drawings ranging from thin- line cartoons of the Otto Sogolow school to the lush beauties of Whiteomb are corrected on clear plastic ever the original and res turned. Sonietimes a letter informs a studenf that he has a job An off-beat * Dorne’s neat project correspondence ‘school in’ writing “T never met a guy who didnt think be could wrrte,” he told wus “ineluding seul’ Produce Cotton Cloth BOMBAY — Production of mill- made cotton cloth in India in the first half of 1957 totale 2,709,000 yards. The comparable 1956 figure THANK YOU, CITIZENS of District 7 for Your Splendid Support: ROBERT A. LANDRY Shop with Ease , Just Say Charge [0 maint S SAPO: ee eunaeetee Re. aie in ing ee M9 Sn in eo SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. spiasnes OU, rayon in Regular store-wide Boys’ Dept. — Sears Main Floor boys’ wool and rayon sport coats J Buy now at this low sale price Hurry ~hGOse hecks and novelty patterns from oan assortment of on spring blues, browns and grays. wrinkle-resistant slacks ws 433 < Trim rayon, acetate and ny.on sheen gabardine with pleated front, zip-tly, self belt Washable. [In gray, black, blue or brown Reg, 3.98-—Boys’ Sizes 4 to 10 : 3.33 ¥v | pant suits made to sell at 64.90 "548 1 1 Vine nat ce tare Why nol pe! aASi just say “Charge It’ SAVE 16.90 luxurious lk and fine worsted. The subdued On In one o! thes 3a blends ot! indescence adds a relined elegance to your for spring in herringboie, subtle stnpes, and others. lustrous shades a Low. low price on yerure Ripole® sole oxic:d Shoe ab- eorbs 46°, of wang 8hoce "1 DiScK 44 ¢ pair ~~ Shoe Dep!. — Main Floor Children’s Biltwels dFive Patterns to Choose From Save now on these good looking, sturdy oxiords with ruggéd.Searofoam soles. Wonderfully somicriable, long wearing and. Good looking . Sizes 8). to Come in TODAY! Regular 8.98 1 ¢ Oi young men > sale starts today...big bargains Las ©) store-wide savings mean big price cut specials in all departments 4 F another special ... men’s Shu-lok: Oxford pair ef action. convenient — so snappy looking. , quick flip, snap, and you're on ir way Lustrous black leather. Come in foday! ov your monty back TENDS 154 North Saginaw St. 4 a KS. Sets ag tee yee co ip = ia 53 5 = fa SES rT E sei * = " sc ial ig = Ai Es gestae a = sil i % ; pS é 5 2 = 3 a a = * ‘ ' ¥ : . ‘ : | , ; | | f } TWELVE a _ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 6.19588 ‘ - PTA Pledges Support slaughter charges after a fatal! iher attorney, who advised her not nd 2 Billion g PP jauto accident. ito make a formal statement. Tourists Spe d ‘ See ~ Dea hs } in Pontiac and Nearby Ar CdS to Arrested Principal Miss Russ was arrested nanan She said she was dazed,at the’ BONN — Foreign tourists spent, LOU MOR. JEWELERS | DETROIT (INS) — Officers and day after her car smashed intg}time of the accident. an estimated \$400,000,000 in Ger- Florida where he and Mrs.| COMMERCE — Service for Mil Marshall had been vacationing ton H. Doty, 75, of 4775 Broadway, Youngs Rd.. Lum, will pe held at since October. St..'who died Wednesday, will be the Lester Smith & Son Funeral His body will be at the Donel- ‘conducted at 3-p.m, Saturday at Home at 2 p.m. Friday with bur- sonJohns Funeral Home at 7 p.m./Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, '@! in Imlay Township Cemetery today, \Milford. Officiating will be the He died Monday in Tampa, Fla , TRev Perry Thomas with burial in) Surviving are his wife, Edith; MRS, B. F. PLUMLEY Commerce Cemetery ee ee daughters, Mrs. Flaine A lifetime resident of Cakland Fields, Flint, Mrs. Gladys Lam- County, Mr. Doty nad been a mem- ae L um; Mrs. Gearge Kennel, ber of Commerce Masonic Lodge. Albany, Ore ; two stepsons, La- Surviving are two cousins, Judge Vern of Lum and William of Mor- Frank L. Doty of Pontiac and Hat ate a brother, Arthur, Tampa, old Carey of Grosse ‘Pointe Park, Flé and 15 grandchildren, tery, Bad Axe. and a niece, Mrs. Grace Turner an A teacher in the Pontiac Public Of Milford. School en for many years, SE Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Plumley had been a member, HARRY G. GREY of the First Methodist Church. the’ IMLAY CITY—Service for Hare NEW YORK (»>—George L. Har- Order of the Eastern Star, WCTU ry G. Grey, 74. of 125 Hansberger rison, 71, former president and and the Girls’ Protective League, St., Almont, wil] be at 2 pm. Fri- board chairman of the New York ali of Ponflac day at Muir Brothers Funeral.Life Insurance Co., died yesterday _ She leaves a daughter, Mrs Lona’ Home, Imlay City, with burial in of a-stroke He served as head of Word has been received of the! death of Mrs B. F. (Mabel) Plum- ley of Detroit on March 1. A for-’ mer Pontiac resident, ske died of a heart ailment, Service was in Detroit with burial in Colfax Ceme- Thorp of Convent, N. J. and a son. Romeo Cemetery. He died Tues- the Federal Reserve Bank of Ivan W. Plumley of Detroit dav New York from 1928 until 191 : Surviving are his wife. Lucie, when he resigned to take over the MRS. J, M. RINEY five stepchildren, Ralph Boyd, De- presidency of New York Life, He Mrs. J. M. ‘Lillie D.) Riney, 86, oit; Mrs. Florence Spangler, Al- “4s born in San Francisco. of 3282 S. Grant St., died this Mont; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Capac; sk morning in Pontiac General Hos- Mrs. Shirley Griffin, Almont; Mrs. WASHINGTON «® — George pital. She was ill three weeks Edith Schauntz, Detroit;. a twin.Wadsworth, 64 veteran career Mrs, Riney was a member of the) ‘brother, Horace. Portland, Ore. diplomat, died yesterday of com- General Baptist Church. Dexter, and a sister, Mrs. Bess Living- plications after an operation Mo. ‘stone, Adrian. Wadsworth. «who joined the for yor Surviving are a son, Albert one ; eign service 4] vears ago, had re Crawtord = Flint: and four daugh- | MRS, CLINTON HELWIG cently returned from a four-year Pv pg : for jong. ters, Mrs. Birdie Dodson of Pon-'| ORCHARD LAKE — Service for tour as ambassador to Saudi Arab lan tiac, Mrs, Ethel Robinson of Dud-'Mrs. Clinton (Phyllis) Helwig own- ia and Yemen Ile was born in ® ais : ley, Mo., Mrs. Myrtle Garner of er of the Phyllis Lee Dress Shop Buffalo Tampa, Fila and Mrs. Viola. “ Union Lake Village, will be Gough of Bernia, Mo.; 23. grand-|3:30 p.m. Friday from fe Douglas WHEELING, W Va. > Louis F. : children; 40 gtest-grandc hildren | Funeral Home, Cass City with the Commitfe, 29, SECTOLAYS and busi- and one great-great-grandchild. Rev. Ernest Robinson of the Meth. ness manager of the News Pub- Mrs. Rinev's body will be at the odist Church officiating Burial will lishing Co since 1943, died yes Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until be in the Elkland Cemetery there terday of an apparent heart at 9 p.m. today. It will then be taken. A native of Cass City, Mrs Hel- 'ack The firm publishes — the to Dexter for service and burial wig. 41, is survived by. her hus- Wheeling Intelligencer and News- * * * Saturday. band. her mother, Mrs. Andrew Register and 10 other daily news- Barnes of Cass City; three sisters Papers in West Virginia. FRANK A. SEDERLUND and a brother, Mrs. Juanita Glass. * * * Frank A. Sederlund, 78. of Biwa. Pocle of Pontiac, Mrs. Thelma | DAYTON. Ohio —William I Deering of Caro. Mrs. Enid Craig Bahl, 69° who retired last Dec 3 ® bik, Minn. died yesterday in Pon- . tac General Hospital. He had been and Andrew Barnes Jr, both of as vice president in charge of iCass City. manufacturing at the National ill since Christmas. A native of Finland. Mr. Seder-. Mr§. Helwig died Tuesday in Cash Register Co. in Dayton, died Cass City after an iliness of several yesterday of a heart attack He lund had been visiting his son, He William A. Sederlund of 168 ™onths had. been with the company for 5° Murphy St. MRS. FRANK HUBBARD years . . : append a a est Edward) ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs DANVILLF. Pa. ®—Dr_ Henry . , _ ‘Frank (Vivia M.) Hubbard. 79. Fo Hunt, 459. nanonally known Mr. Sederlund’s body will be at who died at the home of her daugh pathologist died THesda, He was the Denelsce-JSobas Funes) Home ter, Mrs. Meda Bearss, 3024 Phi]. medical director at George S. Gei until 8 p.m. today. It will then be lips St., Berkley, will be held at singer Memorial Hospital and on taken to the Virginia Co-op Mortu- 3 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Funeral the hospital staff since 1929 He ary, Virginia, Minn. Service will Home. Officiating will be Dr. J. “48 born in Madisonville, Tenn be Sunday in the Community pougias Parker of St. Paul Meth Church in Biwabik with burial in odist Church, with burial in Mount Procedure still Unclear ‘ Lakeside Cemetery. Avon Cemeters . : Mrs. Hubbard had been a resi- WASHINGTON INS: The MISS LENO LACKME : ee LENORE BLACKMER den of Rochester for several years. Treasury Department has not vet MIL FORD — Service for Miss Surviving are two sons, Banks cleared up the controversy of re Lenore Blackmer, 77, of 111 De- and William, both of Royal Oak: porting expense accounts: for in troit St.. who died Wednesday, will four daughters, Mes, Frances Ol come tax purposes Internal res he held at 1 p.ag. Saturday at som of Mason. Wis., Mrs. Vivia “nue officials have agreed on a Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Wood in Florida, Mrs. Genevieve general formula which has vet Milford, with cremation at Whiteé'Hutchins of Rochester and Mrs. to be approved at top treasury Chapel Cemetery, Emily Maidrott of Marysville; 18 levels. 5 a (! , q GET THE . ... at FRAYER’S Bright | Patterned 10 ws ol | a L Low 88S — _ ** save on bath shop specials big bath towels ne Da6In. Ste 84: F | Both Mat Set in 727 $1 Jiormony Hout cote eyo bath one 0 Cotton Chenille than ordingey towels of the same size and weight. Solt pen wren aay tat 1 99 Wonder-Fluff” finish. Your choice of 9 colors. Eves.. t. * . _ Reg. 60c Hand Towels (not reinforced). =. 5 ‘sil F URNITURE and APPLIANCES © Reg. 29¢ Washcloth (not reinforced) . 9:00 | 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Pn — ee y FE 4-0526 | : ad No ONLY ‘2 | 8 Trade NO MONEY DOWN — EASY TERMS store-wide savings mean big price cut specials in all departments : ‘members of the Schulze School another car in Detroit: and killed) many in 1957 Total tourist ex- _ JOSEPH MARSHALL A resident of Milford for about grandchildren and eight great- PTA plédged to support school|Gayle Hockersmith, 44, of Highland! More than 7,000 kinds of insects penditures in Germany ring the! for Watch Cleaning Joseph Marshall of 653 Lakeside five years, Miss Blackmer was a grandchildren. ‘Principal Marjorie .V. Russ, 55, al ie * ‘and 6,000 types of plant diseases year probably exceeded two bil Bazar Area MIRACLE MILE St., Waterford Township, died of former school teacher. GEORGE B. OSTROM Pleasant Ridge, who faces man-' She was released yesterday to attack United States crops. jlion dollars _ i a heart attack Tuesday in Syla- : — « once aaa Sees > hi | MILTON H. DOTY IMLAY . CITY — Service for . cuaga, Ala., while on his way from George B. Ostrom, 66, of 1397 N ‘STORE-WIDE SALE STARTS TODAY AT SEARS! | Mpa Neet Save to 19% on chenille spreads q DEAL OFA LIF ETIME i = - a fia - J - * oe Spring Sale—Regularly at 6.98 99 Deuble. Twin Size 2-Pc. Shower Set | am od . Clo ee ay +h harm ‘ 21 Coron ct - tor Phone FE 5-171. # 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T ‘ ! : \ j ANOTHER ADENAUER~ | Backed by an impressive cam- | pus tower, the Rev. Paul Adenauer, son of West Cerman Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, poses at Georgetown University in Washington. A. 35-year-old Roman Catholic priest, Adenauer |] is studying American small busi- ness policies at the university, He seeks information useful to small businessmen in Germany. Modern Student Matures Early Many College Records| of Campus Antics Make| Panty Raids Mild Stuff | LOS ANGELES (INS) — Anyone who thinks the manners and mor- coming. * * *. In-fact} says Adolph Brugger, | assistant dean of students. at the University of California at Los | Angeles, today’s scholars-shape up The illusion that the medieval | undergraduate was devoted to religious studies and monastic | living, Dean Brugger explains, is quickly dispelled by early ac- counts of university life, Thirteenth century Italian legal | records contain a long list of petty | and not-so-petty offenses by stu-| dents, he points out, including quarreling with tradesmen, attack-. ing citizens, dueling, robbery and) “lesser riots."’ GRADED PENALTIES At Leipzig, university officials even had graded penalties “for him who picks up a missile to throw at a professor, him who throws and misses and.him who accomplishes his purpose to the master’s hurt.” | x ® + Bruger also notes that in the, 19th century, Princeton's Nassau Hall was damaged by dynamite explosions of scholarly origin on! three occasions, while Harvard's HURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 = i | : 1% : 2 4 . eee : : : ey ee Zé student body engaged in repeated | rebellions, with particular canphaa| sis on window shattering. i i i Students at North Carolina, ac- cording to the dean, once had a habit of “shooting up the place | Kemerally,” and a University of | Virginia president was once shot to death by q drunken under- graduate. By comparison, he added, to- day’s panty raids and water fights | are small campus potatoes indeed, | and the present generation of stu-| dents appears mature, hard work- ing and well adjusted, the students at UCLA are com-' pletely or in part self-supporting. “Political extremes. are infre- quent: but a surprising number of | students are active in civic affairs. | And their academic work suffers’ little by comparison with other genefations.”" Magic on your cuffs!—these bowling pins and bowling ball seem to float! — yet "T- 59 Pore, Recep.....49¢ “T BSe Sgl. Pole Switch. .31¢ , ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 e ae @. me = . 4 * THE CUT-SKID TREAD against terial and workmanship, plus 15-month Service Guar- .. antee against all types of road hazards. e@ CUT-SKID TREAD gives you the power Bite Traction ou need on any road... in any weather. Tread re- tire skids and swerves. e SUPER CORD CONSTRUCTION. Reinforced rayon fights dangerous blowouts. 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Pipe Wrench .$1 8-In. Adj. Wrench . , .$1 Corner Clamp ......$1 Dual ap Soldering Gun .....$1 Saw Horse Bracket . .$1 * plated. finish with bulbs. | ‘ 0 fle Wooney back . SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5417 \ \ cs i , | \ \ Fi ‘ r a» f * ~ ; ‘ .) ; f . \ \, “, 1 z : FOURTEEN ere Tells SEATO of Red Pet Aggressive as Ever | MANILA (# — Philippine For- itoday warned military advisers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- |tzation that “international commu- jnism against which SEATO. was iprimarily conceived remains as ‘active and aggressive as ever.” » * '* | ceroachment, ‘Weakness invites Misei j88Rression, and peace without »ee4 |strength is peace without ease of ni eo i BY THE DOZEN — The cute kitty that. cuter Kim Novak is cuddling is “‘Pyewacket,"” who has a prominent part in her new film “Bell, Book and Candle.” But “Pyewacket”’ plays only one- twelfth of the role. The script calls for ‘‘Pyewacket" to do a lot of tricks. So, on the princi- ple that You can't teach one cat to do 12 tricks but you can teach 12 cats to do one trick each, “Pyewacket” will have 1l “doubles” in the film. lings will be private. imind,”” he said. The military leaders of the eight \SEATO nations — the Philippines, jPakistan, Thailand. Britain, ‘France, Australia. New Zealand ‘and the United States — opened ‘a three-lay meeting to review the ‘status of the free world defenses in the area, The. SEATO foreign ministers begin their fourth an- jnual conference here Tuesday. The rest of the military meet- In addition ito reviewing joint defense plans, ithe advisers are expected to plan | Philippine Official Says | World Communism as feign Minister Felixberto Serrano The foreign secretary urged ‘continued vigilance as _only J* \insurance against Communis re” i] t | + —. THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 + i joint military exercises for the Sources , jmember nations. said | Birth Control Tablet there are no plans to discuss the formation of any common military | on Trial 2 Years force such as NATO maintains in Europe. 1 NEW YORK (INS)—The Ameri-| + | can College of Surgeons was toig Airman, 72, Loses Job i | today of a new “simple and effec-- but He’s Not Retiring tive” birth control tablet that has SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (#—Even been on trial at a New York =| pital for two years. jthough they took his job away, * * * jthe oldest man now on active duty Dr. Hilliard Dubrow of Mount/in the Air Force still won't retire. Sinaj Hospital said 649 women have| Randeph Air—Feree Base—mu-— used the new preparation success- seum will be closed soon, Air fully in tests. iForce officials said, but its 72- The obstetrician also reported 'year-old custodian, M. Sgt. Horst | that supplies of the tablets, tak- |Tittell, will be retained on active en as a suppository, have been duty. He and other personnel given toe 60 hospitals and ("OW assigned to the museum will planned parenthood clinics across be reassigned. the nation for use during 1958, | ‘Tittell is a veteran of 50 years ee < . iof Air Force service. If the 60 centers find the tablet; The museum is to be consoli- as effective as we have in the dated with Lackland Air Force initial study,” he said, “it willlpase museum. | probably be marketed early in| : 1959,"" i Dr. Dubrow ——— the pill at Youth Swims River, the annual sectional meeting of the | ° __» ACS in New York. He said one| Winds Up in Hospital Seegy the tablets will cost prob) pRovIDENCE, R. I. ue—James : te Furlong, 22, Chicago, a Brown University senior, swam 100 yards ' ‘across the Seekonk River last Teachers Elect Negro inight—and wound up in a hospital. TOPEKA, Kan. & — The To-| Furlong was found on his hands peka Teachers Assn. yesterday and knees calling for help after, elected J. B. Holland, 43-year-\the swim. old Negro, to become its president) Patrolman Walter Cook carried) in April 1959. He will be the first)him on his back 500 yards, so he of his race to hold the office. Hol-|could be treated at a hospital for land teaches the sixth grade. He | immersion. and Negro were selected! Police said Furlong apparently recently to.teach in schools where swam the river in a dare involv- most of the pupils are white. | ing @ girl friend. @ 4 oe i rs BRAND NAME PAINT SALE PAY LIST PRICE FOR 1 GALLON... SECOND GALLON ONLY Ic... YOUR CHOICE OF @ HOUSE G TRIM @ EX- TERIOR PRIMER @ FLAT @ ENAMEL @ GLOSS ENAMEL @ SEMI-GLOSS @ PRIMER SEALER UNDERCOAT @ VINYL, WALL BOND (LATEX) CEILING TILE | 9 € Sq. Ft. Splatter Asphalt TILE 4° Each PLASTIC WALL TILE This Week Only! 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Scouts will set up booths, ad designed to demonstrate a phase of scout activity. The-first show - will begin at 4:30 and the — at 8 p.m. More than 1,000 Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers will partici- pate in the annual Scoutarama, There'll be 47 booths at which Scouts will display ,their crafts, such as rope work, camping, safe- ty, wild life and conservation, pio-| . neering and first aid. _ The two stage-shows will tn- clude music, Indian dzncing, ekits and vocal ‘solds. Refreshments will be availatile in the high schook ¢afeteria. The Manito Scout District ex- tends from Rochester across the northern part of the county to “Holly. * * * General chairman of the pro-|- gram, Sherry Mapley of Oxford, who heads the Camping and Ac- tivities Committee for the district, announced that the following troop leaders are in charge of the show. Harry Walter of Andersonville, Troop 113—Physical pereapementay George McMichael of Waterford, Troop 120, and Robert Flanigan of Rochester, Troop 40—Tickets and) ‘Extension: Seen ROMEO YOUTH IN CAPITAL SCIENCE EXHIBIT — -Stephen Kent Burns, 17-year-old Romeo High School senior, displays his scierice ‘project at Science Talent Institute at Statler Hotel, Washington, D.C. One of 40 winners chosen from among 25,000 entrants throughout the country, Stephen won a freé trip to Washing- ton and $250. His project concerned how a color picture is formed, transmitted and reproduced in a t¢losed circuit color television system. Stephen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burns of 147 Church St. Your PTA Is Planning School Groups Spotlight Guest Speakers, Banquet programs. E. Stuart Capron of Oxford, - Troop 32—Publicity. : David Dorsick of Waterford, Parent - Teacher Associations in ing in Elementary Schools’, cov- Troop 23—Safety. fou Oakland County area an- ering such subjects as. how read-; George Ross Jr. of Rochester, Troop 40—Judging and awards. Harvey Beach of Lake Orion, no troop, Roy Plauman of Rochester, Troop .63, and McMichael—Stage show. . Cub Scouts in Troy Given Special Awards TROY — Cub Scouts of Colerain Pack T4 were presented with an American flag and a plaque of the Ten Commandments at the Pack’s Blue and Gold potluck din- ner. John Hulla, president of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagies, Royal Oak, presented the pack with the flag. Mrs. Bessie Wiener, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Royal Oak F.Q.E. made the plaque’ pre- sentation. | * * * | Richard Dilly, Gary Tarr, Mike Brown and Ralph Savage were awarded gold and silver arrows; John Parrott received a gold ar-| row and lion badge; Dennis. Rich- ards received a gold arrow; Jerry Hill, two silver arrows; Pat Merlo and Don Richards each one silver arrow. Larry Brown, Gerald Brown and Kenneth Schapke received Bob-cat pins. About 100 persons attended the dinner held Friday ‘evening at Colerain School. Willman Leads Panel at Area Planning Parley The role of urban renewal in regional. planning: will be one of, eight panel discussions which will! highlight the two-day eighth annual |! Planning and Zoning Conference of the Detfoit Regional Planning Commission which opened today. * *~ * : Leading this panel discussion will be Walter K. Willman, Pontiac city manager and -regional plan- ning commissioner. Other discussions will be on building codes, highways, . open lands and greenbelts, drainage and flood control, ‘recreation, school planning and zoning. Besides Willman, some seven planning officials from the Pontiac} area Will participate in the confér- ence being held at the Veterans’ Memorial Building in Detroit. * Harold K. Schone, acting director .. of the Oakland County Department of Public. Works, will serve as, chairman Friday of a- three- member panel on drainage and flood control. County €lectric- Council Slates Meeting Tonight . The"newly formed Oakland County Electri¢al Council will meet toni in. Pontiac to begin plan- ning ~ghanges in local “Ags to conform with national codes. ip! made .up of _elec- trical inspectors, journeymen, cor tractors, apprentices and ‘industrial representatives, also will elect ~The meeting will be at-7: 30 fn! the Consumers Power. Co. torium on Wayne street, juled for 6:30 p.m. on the Monday ‘meeting of Proper PTA scheduled | for 8 p.m. Monday. jLeon Gaylor, teacher vice presi- jintendent in charge of instruction iin Berkley. schools, will be guest nounced special speakers, elections ing is learned, methods of word jand a fatHer - son banquet as attack, and reasons for een highlights of meetings within the in reading next two weeks. The regular board meeting will| West Bloomfield Township be at 7 p.m The afternoon kin- A regular PTA meeting next dergarten class will have charge Tuesday atta father - son ban- of refreshments. quet on March 17 are planned by} ke Scotch School RTA. | | The Baldwin School Dr. Murray Seidler, assistant hold its monthly meeting at professor of political sclence at | Wayne State University, will be jtipurpose room. Morrell ing, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the [on “The Current Crisis of Educa-' and dividual acquires his “self - image A display of American folklore 4nd how it pertains to the present and legend will be set up by the ‘crisis in education. combined fourth and fifth grades’ x *& * in their room. Brownie Troop 37 Third grade foom mothers will and Girl Scout Troop 413 will earn serve refreshments. their cooking badges by making re- freshments for the meeting. The father . son banquet, sched- following the meeting, will include two Detroit Lions players as guest. speakers. They will show movies. of the Pee-Wee League football’ |team. Banquet reservations are be-| jing taken by Robert Hollister, EM 3-3079, and Mrs, Robert Scott, | FE 8-1195. The PTA has announced the pur- chase of 100 chairs for the new school gymnasium bought with the $400 proceeds from the 1957 school | fair, Gingeliville Vena Kirkpatrick, administrative assistant in elementary instruc- tion, will discuss testing programs, their purposes and results, at a Officers will be elected at the meeting, and a social period with refreshments will follow. Lake Orion Officers of the Blanche Sims Elementary School PTA elected \Monday. night are: Mrs. Stewart Drahner, president; Mrs. Fred Cole, mother vice president; Frank Miller, father vice president; Mrs. MILDRED JANETTE SPIKER The engagement of Mildred Janette Spiker to Lawrence Macco has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spiker of Baldwin road, Oxford. The prospectve bridegroom. is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Maceo of Second street, Rochester. No date has been set for the wedding. dent; Mrs. John Roberts, secre- tary; Mrs, Walter Ewald, treas- urer; Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge, cor-) responding secretary; Mrs. Gordon Brown, historian; and Mrs. Eu- gene Matheys, council delegate. Rochester The Woodward - Stoney Creek PTA will meet at the Woodward School at 8 p.m. Monday. Ralph Tyndall, assistant super- Hold Lenten Supper at Methodist Church WALLED LAKE — The Semper, Fidelis class will serve at the reg-. ular Lenten family night supper} to be held at the Walled Lake school, His tople will be “Race {tion He will explain how the in-| Demoeracy.”’ | wg | * iCounty ASC Office, 18 S. Perry a also ve be dis- speaker. His topic, will be ‘‘Read- | 1 Lenten: Religious School Slates Guest Speaker ROCHESTER — The Rev. John Metler of the First Congregational Church will be the special pro- gram ‘speaker at the third meet- ing of the Lenten School of Re- ligion at 7:30 p.m. today. Following the Bible study at 7:30 on the theme, “The Church (Preaches the Word," the Rev. Met- ler wil! discus Biblical people as they are revealed: in the different — of the Bible. On didplay will be facsimile Pages depicting the history of the, English Bible. Posters of language Bibles for people all over the world, as well as the Bible in over 20 dif- Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. to- day. A real old-fashioned church) The Rev. supper in keeping with the centen- vicar of the church, is speaker at nial year which the church is cele- brating has been promised. * & & | The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Jewell Smoot of the Strath- moor Methodist Church, Detroit. He wil] show some pictures end diséuss hi * s‘experiences while trav Mark.” eling in — - year. * Dr. eicer seis Garrett Bib. lical Institute where he received his B.D. degree bfore earning his M.A. in philosophy at Northwest- ern University. — * x * , Union College. in Barberville, Taking Requests for Cost-Sharing =* Government. to Split Expense of Establishing Vegetable Cover | | Agricultural Conservation ro. P gram practice sheets for 1958 have) been approved for Oakland County | jand the county committee is ac-| cepting requests for cost- sharing|! PTA will |who are gion these practices, William Por-|money to get more government | p.m, Monday in the school’s mul- Tit, County Agricultural Stabiliza- money. Clute of tion committee chairman said to-| guest speaker at Tuesday's meet- Wayne State University will speak day. + * * The government will share in the, cost of establishing permanent veg- ietable cover on reserve acreage and on cropland that will be di- ‘verted to grassland uses, he said. Lime also is available where a jlegume seeding is to be estab- lished in 1958 or in 1959. * * | The government assists with | the cost of approved tree plant- | ings, the establishment of win, | ter and summer cover crops and erosion control practices. Con- struction of open ditches and in- stallation of tile drains done ac- | cording to Soil Conservation Service regulations are eligible | for cost-sharing. Farm ponds may receive cost- share payments provided the ponds are needed on the farm for live- stock water or for the irrigation) of farm crops, Porritt said. * * * It is necessary that the farmer requests cost-sharing before the) practice is started. This can be| done by calling at the Oakland St., room 321 Hubbard Bldg., Pon- tiac, he said. ; * * * ACP funds are limited, Porritt said, and farmers who are inter-/ ested in the program should sign up as soon as possible. } Trinity Episcopal | Church Offers — Evening Course FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A \course in Christian fundamentals being offered Sunday evenings: ‘during Lent at Trinity Episcopal Church will go into its third ses-; sion Sunday, with the topic: ‘The. Christian Answer: By Solving the Problems on the Cross of Calvary. ‘God Saved the World Through Jesus Christ.’ * * James * B. Guinan, each of the-sessions and modera- itor for the informal discussion periods which follow. Other ‘e- ics scheduled: * * a March 16—‘‘The Christian An- swer: As It Is Revealed in the Life of Christ as Recorded by St. March %—"The Christian An-| swer: ‘In Respect to Eternity by) Defining Death. He a Heaven | and Hell.” * * * March 30—"The Christian An- swer: By Participating in the Life and Work of the Church.” Ky., conferred an honorary D.D. “2.8. -@ on him in 1955. Before going to' The series is open to the public. Strathmoor, Dr. Smoot served ‘at Trinity Church is locateq on La- assistant minister of Metropolitar |Muerta Drive a half-mile east of “He's —— Church in ‘Detroit. 4 Orchard Lake road, j ry leditor of high school publications. John Muth, senior class president . been set. on School Aid Both Houses Approve Bill Leaving Untouched State Formula LANSING ®-— Only. the Senate concurrence in minor amendments today stood in the way of final legislative approval of extending the existing state school aid for- mula through 1958-59. * * * rebels, House Republicans yester- day passed a 296 - million - dollar Senate, Vote on the measure was | 64-41, with 36 votes yest for, jPessace. x * The plan leaves untouched the $190 per pupil gtate aid level to schools, but would cost about $13.- 300,000 more because of an antici- pated 70,000 net enroilment in- crease. Republicans fought off a Dem- ocratic move to substitute a bill favered by Gov. Williams which would have boosted the aid for- mula to $197 and raised the * total cost to about 302 million | dollars. The measure also would raise de-| ‘ductible millage from 234 to three| mills to th nta f ed. poor school districts with less tax- | able aah * ieeniidlay, it was this feature — led four Detroit area Deme- s from. ‘‘rich”’ districts to side with: Republicans on the vote. They are Reps. Charles M. Diggs of De- ltroit, Joseph I. Jackson of High- land Park, Walter T. McMahon of ,Haze) Park and Hiram McNeeley: of Inkster. * * * ~ With help from four Democratic _ school bil] already approved in the. * | School Library. —BENEFIT — ioe fashions ‘will be brought out to help raise money to buy books for the Clarkston Elementary Making preparations for the show yesterday at the school were (from left) Lawmakers soundly defeated a} will be Pontiac: Press Phete Mrs. William Hampshire; chairman of the Clark- ston School Library Board; Mrs. Robert Morse, first grade teacher; Beverly Bell, school musie instructor, and Rae Huffman, school librarian, To Raise Money for Library Books Style Show Slated at Clarkston CLARKSTON—A spring fashion tractive models, held| chairman of the library board, proposed amendment which would show is being sponsoreft by the| March 27 at Clarkston High School said there are approximately |have banned educators affected by |Clarkston Elementary Schoo! Td | the bill from lobbying on school matters. Rep. Russell Strange |(R-Clare), the sponsor, submitted it as a way of avoiding ‘educators spending government to Speak at Walled,Lake WALLED LAKE — Sumiko Yan- aka, a Japanese student attending Michigan State University on a Rotary Foundation fellowship, will be guest speaker at the Walled Lake Rotary Club meeting Mon- day. Each month, the club selects a |boy in the senior class at Walled, iLake High School to attend each) |Wolf badges to Terry Marries, weekly meeting. This month's guest jis Wade Dick, football and basket- \ball teams manager and sports The guest during February was and president’ of the Walled Lake |Chapter of the National Honor So-| ‘ciety. Sg BETTY ANN SCHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Schapman of 7495 36-Mile Rd., Romeo, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to James Fs Schirmer, son of Mr, besty Board to raise money ‘purchase new library. The show, to! book! for ike lechoat fashions for spring will be modeled, | featuring: four alt- ‘gym, beginning at 8 p.m. Smart! jfurnished by Alvin's of Pontiac. > Mrs. William Hampshire, 9 Cub.Scouts: Japanese MSU Student of Stiles Pack Given Awards Blue and Gold dinner. Club Scout leader Elmer Engel-| Van Dyke GI Held in Alabama AVON TOWNSHIP — Nine mem-) bers-of Stiles Cub Scouts Pack 114) are wearihg newly earned badges, presented at the pack’s annual Secretary, 22, Says He Car; Charges Denied ihart, assisted by Dean Trolley, as- | 'sistant Scout leader, Paul Englehart, Larry Trolley Ray Bixby. * * * Larry Camp and Fleyd Cobb also Thomas a bear badge. Honored, too, were den moth- ers Mrs. Orville Harrington, Mrs. Harold MeGee, Mrs. Floyd Cobb, and Mrs, Trolley. A talk on Cub Scouting was giv- Friday night in Avondale High | School. Walled Lake to Seek: OK on School Bonds e- WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education is pre- paring resolutions to. be submitted. to the State Municipal Finance Commission for approval to sell $850,000 on school bonds. The bond issue was approved Feb. wt by a vote of 813 to 491. In other business at its Mon- the Dublin School Board to its regular meeting May 12. This followed a request from the Dublin board for a joint meeting on the possibilities of combining! and Mrs. Harvey W. Schirmer of 380 S. Almont Ave... Imlay | City. The wedding date hasn't ithe two districts. Also announced was that bids for | ithe purchase of four school buses | Groveland Restaurant Held Up presented received golden arrows and Garry. Mrs. Victor Camp, Mrs. Engelhart| en by Kirk Frances, vice chair-; man of Manitou District. Some 100 persons attended the supper held | DOTHAN, Ala. ® — A Van Dyke, { heegele soldier, accused of locking Larry Camp, Floyd Cobb, David/® Secretary in the trunk of a car |Harrington, Thomas.-McGee and ‘and leaving her there, was held jtoday on $1,000 bond on charges jot kidnaping and assault with in- {tent to murder, _. Sheriff Alvin Davis Jr. said civil- ian officers took custody of Pape ages 3.C. John V. Welch, 22, at Rucker, Ala, yesterday and, Hates him to jail, a a Davis and military authorities ‘said the soldier denied locking Miss Eunice Clements, 22, in the trunk of a car near Dothan Thurs- day night. They said Welch told them he wasn't even with the girl that night. Miss Clements was found locked in the trunk Sunday afternoon. Davis said she told officers she,pad been there since Thursday night. Her father, J. G. Clements, signed a warrant charging Welch with kidnaping and assault with in- tent to murder. The soldier had been on a weekend leave and wasn't questioned until. he returned to Rucker Tuesday. * * * Army authorities completed their. itody of Welch. : * * * The sheriff said Miss Gements. ididn’t require medical attention de- spite her story that she had been in the car more than two days. ~ County Calendar i | Locked Her in Trunk of 2,500 books now on hand. The library was started in 1954, ‘|with just a few mothers to help ‘with cataloging and lending of the books, Thirty mothers now iwork on a volunteer basis, assist- ling Clarkston Community Schools librarian Rae Huffman. + * * Mrs. Paul Hood is: co-chairman the group; Mrs. Rockwood Hullard, secretary, and Mrs. Frank McCarrick, treasurer. Mrs. Brice jEmory and Mrs. Harry -Horsch are responsible for all book repairs. MARCIA LEE PEASE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Marcia Lee Pease to Edward J, Jan- oschka, The bride - elect is the daughter of Mrs, Earnest Parma- lee of 2587 Ivanhoe St., West Bloomfield Township and John Pease of Detroit. The prospec- tive bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Janoschka 'questioning Tuesday and told civil-| day meeting, the board invited ian officers they could have cus-| of 3309 Livernois Rd., Rochester, He is a student at Michigan State University. The wedding has been set for June 21 at St. Andrew's Church, Rochester, House Near Romeo Destroyed by Blaze Rice — A tamily which ‘will be opened March 10. to Detroit recently to await Avon T hy The Stiles Branch ef Wedksas Na- the birth of a fourth child lost tional Farm and Garden Assn. will elect lotietfe at (ie eae ee: their lakeshore home in a fire late last night Masked Bandit Gets $30 GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — A! bandit, face covered with a hand- kerchief, held up Mom's Restau-| ‘rant, 14586 S. Dixie Highway, ‘Groveland Township, yesterday, | The man entered the place erhile. icounterman David Wiley had his: ‘back to the door. ‘This is a stick- up,” he_announeed. * * * Wiley, thinking he recognized the ‘voice, did not turn around but his wife, Marjorie, comihg from the ‘Ritehen saw the robber, and- said; Not -kidding,”’ to her hus- jband. . \ { colin Wiley and his wife to the! pm. Monday in the home of Mrs. Eli : | *~ * * . | Thomas, 2710 soaerents Rd, Tro = (Pgens get rs Troy bg Seo Church) The Eugene aa Pinas 650 meet a’ p.m, eaday at. the) Dri Ls Lak |home of Mrs. Claudia Holscher, 150 Hay" |, ’ led Be ey we pene = Jreeor fon. —_ meet hese ny Roa Ge attempts of ‘same eve ing and « ¢ same time the HO! rim ‘in the home of Mrs. Prancis Pruett,+ Pe we Depa — 2277 Allerton St., Powtiac. "| Save t. The house was located The bandit asked for a paper | * * * wst of Rochester road, about a i The Live Wire Fellowship of Troy mile Roa bag, but Wiley said he did nat | ‘Methodist. Church will hola. a family i cane oe d. have one. The man then ordered potluck supper at ¢ pm. Saturday at) A neigh Russell Pierce, e chure special program mes) Wiley to empty the register and has been arranged for the childsen. ‘Gata bet Tues bed ches ; - Rochester took $30 in bills and change. — The Rochester Audubon Society will enveloped the roof by that time. mee He fled across the highway to Public ‘Library uliteriam. Bies from atcipe ne ee the lake prop- the gan Atidubon Socte! tl be € we Vv mos - where a car was waiting after) rows “vientect are welcome y™ accessible, rn — - t in cutee Pp hovasine sai ‘egThe ciitt ord Oddfellows wilt hold x supper Priday evening at the Odd- ‘Py fellows Hall, Serving will begin at 6 Firemen batled the blaze for p.m, The public is invited. ‘more than four hours, but only the basement was left. They said s the house was a total loss. Taf j k During the holdup, the man did contig (U0) thc take Oten Goes! Cause of the fire. was .not im- mediately determined, ' rear of the restaurant. * * * not show a gun, but held his hand’ yonity center, Inc. eH! be held at in. his right ket, W Uey tol 3 m. today in the Orton Township Haile lic 8 pee d Le Reports will be! given. The public js ce. limvited, # e yt - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1958 READY, LADIES, JUMP — Friday evening at Will Rogers School students will challenge their fathers to a basketball game. The winner of that game will then be challenged by mothers and teachers. Practicing for the event are Mrs. ship fund. Donald Robinson and Mrs. Keith Parker while Vance Pierson acts as referee. Proceeds from the 7 p.m. game will go for the school's scholar- Home-Golf Garget FLINT — A mechanism devel- oped by a Flint concern permits| | golfers to use real clubs, balls and } a full swing to “play” the equiva- i lent of a nine-hole golf course— 3,100 yards—right in their living | eee if “Better Things in Sight” The device has a golf ball at-/) Beat-Bandit Satchel tate oc lint Firm Builds” [f 11 Termed Success sledgehammer will not easily stop 1} DR. HENRY A. MILLER i! the alarm apparatus. London po- lice say it is “outstanding.” Ameri- can manufacturers are said to be, after the rights. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 LONDON — A_ beat-the-bandit satche] that roars when it is stolen! has been invented by a young Brit- ish electronics engineer. Pater Donaldson made the first Pneymonia Toll Rises one in his home at Staines —| then resigned his job and founded) DETROIT uw» — The Detroit his own company. His satchel is Health Commission Semeeiay i: attached to the wrist by an elec-|ported 175 pneumonia deaths i trical lead which is broken if the) Detroit for the months of January satchel is snatched away. and February. The commission Immediately it emits a deafen- blamed Asian flu for the increase ing roar which cannot be switched | from 97 pneumonia deaths for the: off except from the inside. Theisame period a year ago. Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons i ball would have traveled if hit! [I Shop Tonight °til 9 P. M. at Lord’s, Where Your Credit Is Good! FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. and SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 P. M. YOUR CHOICE FREE Pentiae Press Phote A State Court Halts Imprisonment Guards Sex Psychopaths LANSING W—The State Supreme Court has ordered a halt to im; prisonment of criminal sexual psy- chopaths and asserted anew its determination to protect pedestri- ans from careless motorists. * * * The court ruled- yesterday that it fs a violation of constitutional rights to confine in prison a per- son committed to state cistody as/| a criminal sexual psychopath in al non-criminal proceeding. * * * Such a person belongs in a hos- pital, #t said, until cured. Commitments are made by courts to the State Mental Health Department for an indefinite ” period after a showing by medi- cal and other evidence that the person is mentally ill and has a propensity for unlawful sex acts. Currently, 225 criminal sexual Tonia State Hospital and 149 at the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson. Ionia has been un- able to handle all of them. * * * “We are confronted here with a record that plainly shows rn life enitence in state prison, based solely on medical diagnosis, result from the administrative i iterpretation placed on this act,” dox is placed in an “appropriate”’ | lgo free, the court decreed. jattitude toward victims of pedes-| trian-motorist accidents, the court said: ordered reinstatement of a $2,000 psychopaths are confined at the! jagment awartied by a Calhoun (County Circuit Court in favor of Henry M. Ware and’ against Dewey A. Nelson. by the judge on the defense argu- ment that Ware, who was struck and injured while. crossing a Battle can|Creek street, was guilty of contrib- utory negligence, CHROME DINETTE Lovely 5-piece Dinette Set. Extension table with gleaming plastic top, de- luxe chrome trim, 4 matching chairs. (Similar to illustration. ) JEWEL GAS RANGE Regular $100 range. Fully insulated, deluxe quality, large oven and broiler, auvte lighters, all percelain finish. (Similar to illustration.) BUNK BED OUTFIT Complete outfit. Set includes 2 bunk beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder.( Similar to illustra- tion.) ERRORS OF: JUDGMENT the-eourt-said.— APPEAL GRANTED It granted an appeal by Embra Maddox, 48, from denial of a writ of habeas corpus by the Jackson County Circuit Court, Unless Mad- institution within a month, he will * * * In further defining a changed “As the power and accelera- tion of the automobile have in- creased, the effectiveness of eva- sive action of the pedestrian has declined. This court should not leave the pedestrian a legal sit- ting duck. In this case, the Supreme Court months later transferred to Jack- son where he has remained most of the time since. GOP Slates Speakers for MSU Workshop State Central Committee today an-| When You Purchase Either a LIVING ROOM SUITE George Edwards, who wrote both the Maddox and Ware decisions, conceded that Ware) made errors of judgment as to the | speed and course of Nelson's car| ‘but said they were insufficient to; constitute contributory negligence. ; ¥ &' | Maddox was committed in 1952) after criminal charges, never! tried, had been lodged against him in Detroit Recorders Court. * * * He was sent to Ionia, and a | SHAPE OF TOMORROW | LANSING — The Republican’ HERE TODAY IN NEW ‘88 * * * The verdict later was set aside nounced speakers for a political or-| ganization workshop to be held Fri-| day and Saturday State University. state chairman, will speak at -the| dinner: meeting Friday and Ber-| nard L. Lamb, national director) of field service, will be the Satur day luncheon speaker. WESTINGHOUSE SPACE-MATES > WASH AND DRY 16 LOS: AT THE SAME THRE® M1 A SPACE 25 INCHES WIDE at Michigan * * * j | Ray C. Bliss, Ohio Republican! sia SS SS AAAS B23 Outer shell I to Gm va BS Safeclean—quiet “Cormc All this adds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern Michigan Ask your plumber or appliance dealer « DETROIT EDISON gh ! ; Sticky epele disappear encily when the water's het. MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages? f Efficient—the heat goes into the water 63 Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney 2 Long life—meets rigid Edison standards 2 Fast—new, more efficient heating elements & Automatic—hot water always on tap f&% Edison maintains electrical parts without charge PATENTED DIRECT AIR FLOW dries faster at lower temperatures, saves money, removes wrinkles. Payments Start in April and You § PAY ONLY REVOLVING AGITATOR washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans Itself! re tums, sarsracrion BO=DAW TRIAL plunges clothes 50 times a On This Beautiful Westinghouse Dryer minute, washes each piece equally well all the time. e Install with Laundromet below, Dryer above, or side-by-side. Revolvi tor’ ° ae Mg Cp are Laundromat t, saves 23 gals. water per ¢ Control Centers have push but- tons for washing end drying fine and regular fabrics. ' 1 ] Laces A WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT® AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER FOR EVERY NEED) p — BL} —s bopacial Trina: — ing -& You CAN B88 SURE...18 ir Westi nghou se 6: Cute Oye the touch all over modern t \ , , ; i f s 3 4 } ! - \ ~ ‘ [= ( ! 2 ra = ? _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6.1958 se SEVENTEEN Ninth Grade Test Could Tell | ‘ G E 0 R 6 3 By DOUGLAS LARSEN ;the California Test Bufeau, one, these youngsters really know which we might get my the| ’ , é { the | y educat 1) abo ne id th. ispecific permission of Wi bur| HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — This is| \otieg crganizatiogs in une fo 2 = ' Young, the State Superintendent a strange dateline for a report,Last year more than 18 million! hee, ena brine gontinge ,of Public Instruction in Indiana, on a project which could revea)|U. S. youngsters in 48 states took | spot check of ninth-graders all iBut our own data on the padoagl) NEWPORTS the harsh facts on just how much| ome type of CTB éxam. | ever the U. S. to establish a ma- | *Verase will be sufficient to pro- | - : | 6 aE \vide useful information if the more Russian kids might know COMPILES RESULTS tional average. | Russians do cooperate.” - about science and math than CTB is now compiling and ana- American. kids. | lyzing the Ssikan ie unique he ence ot Sona The idea of giving the test to | 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. But this watering hole for, state-wide test it has just given data. with the Russian govern- Indiana kids came from a DQ. We Give Holden Trading Stamps shapely dames also happens to'to 60,000 ninth grade pupils in' ment so that a fairly exact com science-math study commission ‘| be the home of an outfit called Indiana to Meieraing how much! parison can be made between "taded by former University of sranmemameneaass | Russian ‘and U. 9 ninth-graders’| Notre Dame School of Law, | 5 Rea Lerten Ree MR EER Cie SORA SEER eg | woseian aii 8 “| Dean Clarence E. Manion. . . knowledge of math and science. . x . * \ TESTS SUPPLIED | “The basic purpose of the tests x ; - | . = ® . Try Answering These CTB has offered to: supply the is to determine how we're doing’ a in math and science at the ninth-| é , Russian government similar tests grade ievell and) (decide whether | . 3 These seven sample multiple choice questions are com- | erate ouepareas peal is necessary to improve the| % ble to the ones in th = | aig aetna * education i se fields,” ion | jen eats i Marsters | oh nt a cl hs, Ma “3 = y mm heal Lond Cad ington indicate that the Russians ~~ ° P P —— es 4 -, you do? : up a crash program in response od will be willing -to cooperate on _ : \ = SB. f to alleged Soviet scientific - 1. Pressure is: B—negative fons only this subject. achievements,” he insists. ny I AE Sj noae em Dr. William M. Shanner, for Ws hens ALL saves Fina | After our Inventory we found many items that must be cleared Oat | carer: FRI. and SAT. B—force due to weight foe inne merly with the University of Chi-| ; No. Refunds of our store. Deep cuts were taken to get quick action. Stock While Quantity Lasts... C—force per unit volume ale ¢ \ cago and avector of professional i indiana tests are ere No Phone Orders up for now and next year... Buy Quality goods at cost and be- First come, first served 3 a Ae . ; = . - service for CTB, says: to disclose any weakness in In- . ” : . ¢ «_—«D force times'an area “6. Y varies as ©. i X ts etc. Wl diana echooilicurcicuialiniteradss ihe ExeBacter low cost even at these low prices you can “CHARGE IT : E—force per unit area doubled, Y is multiplied by: ~ Obviousty | there are | difticut ee ie inti jnd they ay F | ; "= * ¢ he ties with languages and compar. vee < . 6 s Aton connate a nae tat ant tev stutess th oststontos WBE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 9:30 A.M. 4—anv plant or animal 4 units of weights and measures as oe : : . YE es far as giving an exact transia- they may be encouraged to spe R 1.49 Priced to Clear 69c Bath 59c Fine remains whether pre- D+ jee ;, Cialize in them in high school and @@ a ; served in its original E-0 tion of our tests to Russian chil- college. FEATHER CURTAIN What's Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. CANNON PRINTED «, dren, But they could be adapted . PILLOWS PANELS TOWELS PERCALE state’or petrified _ nd if { the cooperation we CTB i ing the tests elec B—any evidence of life A closed 1 f wi i i we eee tne cooreratren ee ee re eee ee 4 39c FINE YARD GOODS e : od tcantiies » 6. closed loop of wire 's hope to get from Russian educa- tronically and will deliver the q 88¢ 77¢ ; ¢ 39¢ 29¢ : prehistoric in age near a strong magnet. A _ tion officials, we will come up 60,000 results to the state some Just 356 yards go at this low price C—any evidence of life, current is induced when with information very valuable time in March. The results will @ Reg. 1.39 4.99 Full Width Come early, it won't last long. $1 Large Out They Ge either animal or plant, (more than one answer may - to American educators.” then permit Indiana education of- WHITE PRINT BRAID MUSLIN " 4) o “ od . le a * . 4 . preserved on the earth be correct): Comely June Duran. CTB ad ! ois 2 Oe bea BLANKETS DRAPES RUGS Pillowcases D—any structure such as A—the loop is rotated Trin mientic . eid districts as to their efficiency in : e vice president and bh ' bones, shells, ripple B—the loop is held at rest the only suggestion of Hollywood. ‘aching these subjects. 96¢ 2.99 What's Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. 59% 29¢ ; marks, or footprints, C—the loop is held at rest type glamour around the office It will also make it possible #y which is prehistoric in and the magnet re- also makes this qualification: — to compare teaching methods of ¥ 4.99 Full Size 49c Hand } 99 FIRST QUALITY SHEETS $ $5. Full. Twin. Reg. 6.99 age moved t *« * rural and city schools and give @& Ready Made CANNON est BO erthit pucelifull Ged sizes. CHENILLE NYLON ._ 7. * D—the loop is moved away “We will not use any restilts a rating of a teachers’ “ability to DRAPES TOWELS Limit 2 to a Preeinct “ SPREADS BLANKET 3. An automobile is turning in from the magnet from the Indiana test for any com-\get across these subjeets to the 1 99 25¢ ) 2 a circle at constant speed of E-—the loop and magnet . Parison with Russian information’ pupils .88 3.88 20 miles per hour. During are held at rest while prosnenemaununanunaanns _ . ; the turning, the following another loop of wire ug quantities remain constant: carrying a current is at's >. Fri. and Sat. What's Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. : A—acceleration - ° brought near = B—velocity one 3.99 BETTER BEDSPREADS § e C—kinetic energy 7. The carbohydrate which is “NO* | OR While 76 last. . . Double bed sizes at 1.99 D—momentum normally present in blood E—weight Is: \ cone A—glucose A , 4. A solution of an acid in wa- B—glycerole _ Only & Group of $199 Regular $5 10.99 Ladies’ ter contains: C—maltose i LADIES’ FUR COATS What’s Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. LADIES’ BETTER ; A—positive ions only D—glycogen SUITS G&G STOLES : DRESSES DRESSES $7 $69 - 3.99 LADIES’ DRESSES « 1.99 2.99 Seen BOA ‘ ‘ ce ‘ ‘ ; Yes, while they last, Santforized prints, id © » Wl a ‘dD “W—8 td— 8 10-8 a8 1-2 {aI OSHMSAYV : * ond half sizes 4. 29.99 Group of $399 siceaiaenins iil inten Group Better 29.99 Ladies’ Cae er ree Ser eo QR OP 2S ie RTC Me Just ’ P cone es ss - LADIES Dyed North. Maternity BETTER SUITS MUSKRATS DRESSES FORMALS Man Named Smith —~ - Plotting Foreign. Policy $19 $159 What's Left After lacemene Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. 1.88 $5 88. Reg. 50 3.99 Sanforized $25 LADIES’ WINTER COATS § Worth to $5 Just § 16.99 ~ ‘ ’ ‘ Wee. Ocous Buy now for next year, warm suburbans, prem : — By INTERNATIONAL NEWS observed that Smith has a good oe in. Coots coat size 10 to 18, A Cer Coats A man named Smith, a name Working knowledge of ,two chief $25 1.88 $] $5 not unusual anywhere, has one of issues before the world today— As American as pumpkin pie is the phrase, the most unusual jobs in Washing- | @tomic energy and disarmament. “Doctor knows best.” . ton — idea man in plotting this | * * * We all remember this truism from childhood. Whet’s Left After Inventory Sele . . . Fri. ond Set. What's Leh Altar laveutery Sele 5 Bri. and Set. Couniry's course in prockl police | F 1950 to 1954, Smith Yet, in this enlightened day, some people, relatively 7 t the embassies and at the sum-. com @ 1908, SMR Was 7s 2 STL ‘ sit svembensics Sm ° special assistant to Atomic Ean- few in number, attempt to diagnose and treat their TO 49.99 LADIES’ COATS $ DYED PROCESSED $ | As chief of the State Depart ergy Commissioner Thomas E. own illnesses — a dangerous practice to say the least. Saving of a lifetime. Ail wool coats 599 MOUTON LAMB COATS | ‘ ! . =| - : roe = 2 | 5 | ment’s Policy Planning Staff, As-' epee a post that led to " Oriy your physician is qualified to diagnose Sizes 10 to 44 We need the room so out go 12. sistant Secretary of State Gerard Fe POLI ota « and prescribe. When medication C. Smith is responsible for the pclae enerey ph = aS is required, our prescription department is equipped j , “egg-head” task of keeping a oot 1957, pad ahs seek on the to serve your needa. Z 35¢ Cotton Better 3.99 Priced to Clear Ist Quality 135 aoe, oe boss te ee job of coordinating State Depart- | LADIES’ LADIES’ What's Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. Perma-Lift Berkshire mules “ mcr ment policy. ) ANKLETS SKIRTS BRAS NYLONS ee fi * > ”? ore Quality Coun * * * Two months later, Smith was Wher x ualit -ounts named assistant secretary for pol- 18¢ $] Smith and his staff, the ‘ivory Slane sot at caries 8 oer ee apiane par with it an influential seat on the Out They Go Roundup. 14.99 ment, must take each day's de- Here's your chance to save on San- 32 to 38 1.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES oe 1.88 ‘88¢ forized blouses 4 Real Bargain Clean Swaah’ ’ ’ r] ~~ _ National Security Council Planning LADIES LADIES LADIES LADSES” - lopments. interpret them in the ’ light of ‘curtent patie and devise Board — the over-all government 72 N. Saginaw FE 20161 SKIRTS Cer COATS ROBES PANFIES ' DA aactionolty ahem counterpart of his State Depart- ae ne ment disarmament policy. : { 1.88 6.33 What's Left After inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. 2.88 19¢ One associate remarked that * + * every basic policy document af- = When he gets away from Wash- fecting foreign affairs has passed ington, Smith can go to his Long at least once through the hands [ 48 99¢ 88< otors = What's Lett After Inventory Sale... Fri, and Sat. : What's Left After inventory Sale... Fri, and Sat. 2.69 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS | he 3.99 MEN'S BETTER PANTS eb SS SALE of WALLPAPER While they fast. Special group priced to clear Save plenty, first quality 2ix27 diapers 3 dozen . DRY IRON = | ‘ LIVING BED KITCHENS alues to 7Sc Values to 24.99 : 2.99 75 Value Reg. $1 9,95 Our Reg. $16.95 , ROOM ROOMS Values - ” MEN'S “MEN'S What's Left After Inventory Sale . . . Fri. and Sat. MEN'S MEN'S. $ 9 5 — to 49 Values : to 60¢ Suburbons MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $ 133 "436. NOW 6 rel 9° 39° ¢ 335 10.44 Save on these groups of sport and work £ . 4 u : 29 Values fo 3.9% | Values to 2.00 ayes Reg. 5.99 :| Reg. 14.99 | Single Roll ened ae MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S | . PAJAMAS TIES ROBES — JACKETS ’ NY s E NBER G E R 3 Ss 1.88 ; 25¢ What's Left After Inventory! Sale... Fri. and Sat. 3.66 $5 " Reg. 24.99 Save On 49.99 N’S SUITS 2.99 Men's White = - WALLPAPER co. : Men's Wool | MEN'S ose dea hcyeel So ind | MEN’S DRESS JACKETS TOPCOATS bargain. NOT IN Att SIZES. & JEANS SHIRTS 34 S. Saginaw —FE, 2-7001/@ 9.77 | 21.88 187 | 1.88. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 EIGHTEEN ‘Moslem Quarter Scene of Daily Killings AEC Shows Off TestMountain “SS” Newsmen Visit vvanal gang ede are darkening the City of Light as the outcome of Leading to Blast Room the guerrilla war which the Frenc h Under Nevada Desert have been fighting m Algeria for jthe iast 30 months, and Parisians - ms ee aR AG - ‘are getting alarmed _ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev =" of the 400.000 Algerians regis-/ The Atomic Energy Commission ioreg in France, around 130,009 is disclosing today som the is disc mene 5) a deal of ; live in the capital and its im- ( annene " 7 ; A accrets of what Mappened IMside a), “yones’’ and suburbs. mediate a mountain that was bounced sin inches by an atomic explosiun list September in Algeria the rival nationalists * * * movements, the FLN (Front de Newsmen were on hand to tn- Liberation National) and the spect: for the first time the tunnel MNA (Movement National Al- | leading to the interno-like cham-| gerien) started taking the law | ber in which the blast was set off, im their own hands in France. 800 feet below the top of an 180-; Searcely a week has gone by lated desert mesa At the end of'y,thout some Algerian being shot the 2,000-foot-long tunnel are sev- i, broad daylight by one of his eral holes which scientists have countrymen or executed in the cel drilled into the blast chamber lar of either one of the terrorist When the underground atomic headquarters after hours ef grilling blast was set off last Sept. 19, and tome . scientists at more than 600 earth The first week of November quake recording stations were waiting af their seismugraphs They hoped to learn what the coine alone not counting shootings earth is made of by studying the in fvons. lalle and other industrial patterns of shockwaves as thes provincial towns raced through the various strata “ of the globe * * * Soon after the trouble started dune extents they Weer Gold) ih Northeast itary ges The onic sutacerctfectanoticed “medina or native quarter where mt tie alte recre puffs of dust and today few Parisians care to loiter falling rocks SCENE OF BATTLES AEC scientists announced short: six thousand Algerians live here lv after the September explosion and every weekend 25,000 more Sputnik ly pe toys—was sova s.ilice Pheve And sova. sauce, has always tn the® past her-ithe enforcement of the law is made explained he was superstitious that all radiation had been con- Xorth Africans come in trom the tained within the mountain cham- outskirts of the city. It is the her Extreme cvadiation hazards market place, the meeting place alded a sear of depression difficult by the language barrier about the round figure. So Post will prevent humans from actual. . » scene bloody battles Might purses apparently call for Few kuropeans can understand. publisher Palmer Hovt and two and the scene of bloody bat!! i ’ ly going inside for at least a , more soya sauce to flavor cheaper let alone speak the varius North others in the office dug up a penny century. starts some two bigcks away e+ ra from the Place Pigalle) dates Head of Schools back to 1900. ; Nearly half a century later the Quits After Board occupation and the liberation of Paris speeded up the integration Algerian War Reaches ON THE MARCH — Algerian demonstrators tional Assembly... in Paris stage a protest march on French Na- prostitution exiets, all *howtives of illusion’ in Paris French the Arabs { ck up, This is there were 19 killed and 20 Contrary ded i DF nt of t hor H * 946 “} loxsed the ds serve ( 1 wounded in the department of the tion passed in 1946 which closed thels reserved for them today the Parisian underworld, Japan Closely Eyes . “medina” you find yourself trans- . = ] Lil ‘ar-sitl ist WO inte ein, ee hes Soya Sauce Sales if department store ' indication. store disclosed that its They also act as fences for small- Denver Post's $10,000 plav-writing —next, of course, to time thieves contest, actually collected aro _ time sale top sales item said The Pariv ‘medina’ (which | gy sity Reverses Ruling of Arabs especially Algerians, who ‘are French citizens ASPEN, Colo. (® — William RJ yg Ss superintendent of schools! Sage soil gests Aaa an While the majority were lired nounced yesterday he hae re. DY the. various industries in and signed because the school board ®/Ound Paris, they also became rescinded his ruling that four high|V@FY @ctive in the black market school pupils with low grades! The ‘'sidis,”"’ as the Parisians call could not compete in a ski meet them, sold American cigarettes, * * « small arms and other army sup- plies, which they acquired illic:tly, goon Pee cd eek as well as the traditional rugs, girl skier in ie southern Rocky pruetely emcee pate leather goods ‘Mountain area and daughler of and baubles. They also pcddled the school board's chairman drugs Speer said he ruled members LEFT BANK HABITUES of the ski team must maintain at Their favorite hunting grourcs least a “C" average in their stud- have always been the cafes on the jes. All four of the pupils aver- Left Bank and Montmartre pasar “D" in mathematics, he + ~ - After the sages overruled — the Pr Mie shopkeepers. = a miper breemtoet, the foun [pupils all Goutte d'Or feation are slowly placed fn the junior champion : Cee ships last month of the Southern but surely being squeezed out by Rocky Mountain Ski Assn. and’ the’ North Aéricans: ; were named to its team in the ivere 's a Petree or National Junior Championships at exotic about the Paris “medina Winter Park, Colo, March 20-23.The Streets are poor and gray, and living conditions grim. ‘ -M / | Over 500 Moslems occupy small | Gunka Munka Stuff ' lodgings. These are the ‘“sheiks.” | Ruled Out by Strikers The poorer ones pay an average | of $8 a month for filthy, bare | NEW YORK (®—Garment work-| hotel rooms which they have to ers on strike here added a slogan! share with three or four, some. | which does not appear in the dic-! times more compatriots. Sanita- | tionary. tion is non-existent. At their rally in Madison Square Garden, the strikers roared a warning to their emplovers the, would tolerate no “gunka-munka Some 60 out of 100 of these miserable “hotels are Ara b- owned. There are also Arah sdquat- business” in enforcement ot fy. ‘ers in the area once occupied by ture wage contracts the Paris ragpickers who at one As defined by David Dubinsky, sme were the main suppliers of the head of the International Ladies Flea Market Garment Workers Union, the H. 0. TRAIN SETS ........ $14.95 » TRACKS — SWITCHES — ACCESSORIES BUILD YOUR OWN RAILROAD CARS AND ENGINES READY TO RUN DIESEL ENGINES. $4.95 up TOYS — GAMES — Free Parking Back of Store —— SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-7221 FB} - ARCHIE BARNETT SPRING SUIT and TOPCOATS A Grand Value and a Terrific Buy Now at. @ Dek-All Paint ; ~ are all imported tweeds and shetlands that are so good looking Into Paris 5250, * * Fsteban Quinones, dent Harry S law an prestitu. these women are housed in bro- perhaps one of the reasons why The moment you set foot in one once the bailiwick of Corsicans, of these miserable streets of the js ruled by North Africans ported into another, completely non Ruropean world. By night- Poet Wins $10. 000, falk they are a-swarm with Arabs buying or selling anything from Gets Extra Three Cents a tattered overcoat or a pair of “ppxyep ip Thomas Hornsby pants to packets of “kif” (drugs). Fermi Denver poet who won the - Japan js in for > are, of course, peri dical $10,000.03 the managenient police raids in the “medina” but At the check presentation, Feri! African dialects or the pidgin each to give to Ferril. leased Tuesday from the federal fine. prison in Milan, Mich. , ee a three-year sentence for seditious conspiracy as one of the Puerto Reds Snub New Moon Riean Nationalist party He served Collects $20 Fine 3's! uz“ ™ "Turks Protest End From Ex-Con at Cost of $250 | NEW YORK —The city has leollected a $20 fine from an ex- ‘convict — at an estimated ¢ost of $250 * * ¥ | Greeting Quinones when he gout f H t f Bodi lout of the Michigan prison gout Q) un OF les two city detectives. They brought; him back by plane to Brooklyn.) Plane fares and incidentals for the ™€" three men amounted to about Protest Quinones was taken into G bler’s Court, pleaded guilty to the ,° was Fe- policy slip charge, and paid a $20 last Saturday. F ¢ For Him— For Her! 3- Diamond WEDDING BANDS 0 PRICED! FOR 4 BOTH | e@ RINGS USE YOUR CREDIT ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Men! For the Deal of the 495 Famous “Dunbrook”’ New By any yardstick of values — these handsome 100% wool suits and topcoats are outstanding at $43.75! EVERY ONE IS SPANK- ING NEW — Some unpacked as late as yesterday! They usually sell for $55.00! Choose from suits in the season’s latest styles and colors in hard finish sharkskins and smart flannels. The coats and give excellent service. Bring the Mrs and get yours now for Easter, you'll be money ahead and well pleased. ° must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could =e possibly bring you such savings as these! It will pay you well to shop Barnett’s first! 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ~~ NEXT TO SEARS \BROOK IZMIT. Turkey W—A crowd of waiving shrouds staged a demonstration yesterday ‘after the government announced am.ithe end of the. search for victims { the sinking of the ferry Uskadar ‘“ve want the bodies of ‘children,"’ shouted the crowd. The ‘government had reported 146 bod- ‘ies were recovered from:the sunk- members MOSCOW W—Soviet newspapers en hulk. Gov. Ekmel Cetingl said iwho planned to assassinate Presi- made no mention this morning more might be missing Truman in 1950. that the United .States had Officials said it was impossible Before Quinones was arrested Jaunched its second earth satel- to determine how many lives were ‘on that _ charge, police here: had lite, Explorer IT. ‘lost Yes, You Can Still Say CHARGE IT! Even at These Low Prices! Take 12 Weeks to Pay .. same as Cash... No Carrying Charge A Barnett Exclusive... "WORSTED-TEX” CLOTHES a C | = 8 * a i THE.PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6.1958 — 2 set edited adictie hacen dae, 2: t Deep-Soaking. Cannons ° . a Tiny Priced at PENNEY’S The colors —- buttercup yel- ¢ low, pink whisper, turquoise to name a few! The quality — deep looped highly absorb- : : ol 4t 20 by 40 inch ent terry that stays brisk thru bash clos washings. A beautiful towel,’ face towel. .39¢ ly priced at thrifty - bined a priced at thrifty wash cloth. .19¢ \ enit® ZIP-OFF a3 ALLERGY-FREE Big values! You know what they usually cost. 17. by 25 inch solid mold foam rubber . . . always resilient, never mats down. White. muslin cov- ers are cord-edged, Sanforized. BIG 17 BY 25 INCHES! COVERS! FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Sensotionally Priced $ each ¢ FAMOUS-NAME CO Come see them for yourself] Save on cotton satin, dacron- cotton, combed. cotton, flocked nylon, Mylar decorated cot- tons, more! Easy-care finishes such as Everglaze, Disciplined, - Wrink!-shed! DAN RIVER! EVERFAST! BATES! — WAMSUTTA! . STEVENS! pace). bt 3 yard rT Fabulous price for spring's He Sensational offer! ... Penney’s CAREFREE ENSEMBLES match-ups done in almost wrin- kle-free embossed cotton. Easy- 4 . a , iy } - care machine wash in luke full es tote warm water. bedspread MATCHING PILLOWS ..................2 for $3 FLOOR LENGTH DRAPES.................$4 Pair Se gets . baked enamel, cord is 6 feet G. E. 3-Way Outlet, Cord ... plus Chromed Legs! ‘48s el5 by 20 by 30 inches You can plug electric coffee makers, electric fry pans, etc., tight in the table! Shelves are bottle long! Lucite casters, opener, too! First Quality 15-Denier A really low price for those fa- vorite Seamless Nylons that sheath your legs in. one soft mist of color without any seam bother! Conventional or non- run mesh. SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS — 66° 8'2 te 11 Norm. length 1 aM mt 8 At tat © nt ee oa ee Nara at You get a removable canopy, adjustable back and foot rest, and dependable brake! Baby's sitting or sleeping pretty on sturdy padded Nytron! Folds tlat! Compare! Penney super buy! sturdy, SLEEPER-STROLLER 1 QUALITY MAKE! LINED COAT ‘N HAT SETS Your $5 bill gets real bi power here! Your boy or girl smart styles, better fabrics, tailoring! Find so many color cute hats, twill linings! , Sizes 1% to 4 5 | MORE? SHOP PENNEY’S AND SAVE STORE HOURS Open Monday, Friday 9:30 A: M. to 9 P. M. - | Al Other Days 9:30 A.'M. to 5:30 P. M. MIRACLE MILE - STORE HOURS 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. NOW! Open Every Weekday wen \e THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1958 1797 provided that Setna Now Sosian’ teaenaes toa {Dubinsky Union Boss Since 1932 packages could be|whales as a sideline, Waste from Washington whale butchery i ed frie the farmers’ fields. limit. Reg. 6'4c. bath or kitchen. Reg. 24c sq. ft. and restored order to the fiercely! | | competitive. once chaotic industry * * * Peppery, with appraising brown ee chuckles and Dubinsky alter-| shouts and| ‘Yiddish accent as he flourishes| | ME lian unlit ‘cigax He is ‘cordial to oe intimate swith none. He's al-) most always smiling and in gen-' eral radiating a cherubic artless- Iness that masks a quick mind. | Favoring conservative blue or | Me | brown business ‘suits but unable ‘ Open‘Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 PARK FREE IN OUR LOT IN REAR OF STORE Oe ee ee et eee ee ene ae HBEEBEBESBEEEE SSE SB ‘blond curved desk that once was) ‘Edsel Ford's in a chromium and air-conditioned Broadway build- Hing once owned by Henry Ford! ‘which balances on milady’s) eves and thick gray-black hair, jto resist flamboyant ties, he di-| an | | rects the union from behind @) NEW YORK 4%—~David Dubin- The union is his life. He rules = rodeaapie Aagripheptes the hay the union’s wealth but is one of : m strike in the women’s cloth- 's 1 ‘ = Lifetime Guar anteed — ing industry in 25 years, once an - oigaepeial ih Ld said, “You've got to be on your|bor leaders, because he wan ba toes not on your bottom.” that way. His salary is $26,000. a As head of jhe International In his union, where women out- bal Ladies Garment. Workers Union|"umber men 31, he is known as ba since 1982, he has obtained until, ‘Papa’’ behind his back, as “Du a now better wages and working) Pinsky” or pics to his mae = conditions for his followers with-| Born - Dobnievski in Brest-Lit- i e GREASE PROOF out. striking ovsk, “Poland, Feb. 22, 1892, he a @ NEEDS NO WAXING ae Jed a strike against his father's) os FROM | “First you get a whip, and then|Dakery at 15. At 16 he was exiled jwhen everyone knows you have ws & * BASEMENT TO ATTIC | im | it, put it in the refrigerator,” he May e FIRST QUALITY | explained. DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA =a 2 9 From conditions that injected AND PNEUMONIA oa @ 9x ithe word ‘‘sweatshop’’- into the a » e@ REGULAR 17c jlanguage. the union has won one & lof the most complete welfare pro- 2.2 : | grams in the United States. It is ‘now one of America’s richest un- ua @ Asphalt TILE PLASTIC | Mm _jions with assets in the millions @ . WALL Ti LE | The 5-foot-5 Dubinsky, who, a 9x9x%. Factory fresh, "B”’ color |makes up in energy what he lacks} } 500 a 4: ‘in. stature, has built the union | . s soe aes Y Me} Sroup, marbleized poles No | The perfect way to refinish your | maecabership from 73.876 to 451,000) : 1 _2 POA CO re NOV OEC. JAN. FEB. 1957 ST ‘38 ‘38 HEALTHY TREND?—Follow- ing a peak in’early November, nationwide deaths from influ- enza and pneumonia’ tumbled, then started a steady climb at the beginning of the year. U.S. Public Health Service officials watched it closely. Now, how- | ever, latest reports show a slight decline in the first week of Feb- ruary. As far as can be deter- mined, Asian flu was not an im- portant factor in the recent in- crease, though the Health Serv- ice still recommends vaccina- tions against it, especially for |was crippled by rickets, his legs & ‘Geta Whip... Put Itin the Refrigerator,’ Says Ladies Garment Workers Boss to Siberia for political ‘activity. At 19 he was in New York, — a mem- cialist party. * * of the international in 1929 and its president three years later. His was the task of picking up the pieces left in the wake of a Com- dominated by Communists, is now strongly anti-Communist. He quit the Socialist party and becamt a Roosevelt elector in 1936. Later, he helped found the Liberal party in New York state land still is active in it. Some rank-and-file members 'say Dubinsky is so occupied with politics he has neglected union affairs. He says his only real op- position ‘inside the union comes’ from the few Communists still on’ ‘the rolls. lrish ‘Henhouse Boy’ Reported Improved BELFAST, Ireland—Special care. has been paying off in the case of; Ithe “Henhouse Boy” in Northern Ireland. This is Kevin Halfpenny, | an unfortunate youngster who was, found neglected and living in a hen house a year ago in Belfast. He being twisted, and he moved about on his hands and knees. ‘Now, under the care given him ‘at the Ulster Hospital for Women and Sick Children, he has started to walk, at the age of _cight. He has never talked but some hope now is held that his speech may eventually be developed. He faces a series of operations. elderly persons who are hardest hit by respiratory diseases. The boy’s mother was sentenced to nine months in jail for neglect. Now: AT YOUR ® GREATER USED CAR VALUES CHEVROLET DEALERS ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! ALL PRICES! Big doings! Big dealings! Go where you see the OK sign. There you'll find used cars of all makes, models and colors. They are priced to move fast, to make room for the trades coming in on ’58 Chevrolets. Don't wait. Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the widest choice in good a used cars‘and used trucks at volume savings! He’s taking in trades of all descriptions, and . pricing them to move fast to make room for the large number of cars that are being turned in thew fon feng on the popular new Chevies. You'll find just the car you've been looking for. See him soon! OMAYHIA NE Only franchised See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 34 Mill St. and 631 Oekien Ave., Pontiac, ial _ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. \ ber of the ILGWU and the So-| He secuons secretary-treasurer| munist-led strike. His union, once| © STAMP OF BESNADETIE = Issued by the Vatican postal authorities to commemorate the centennial anniversary of Lourdes, France, this 15-lire | stamp shows the shepherdess who became St. Bernadette. Reddish brown in color, the stamp is one of six honoring the Roman Catholic shrine. Legislators Make Sure St. Patrick Gets His Due LANSING (P—A band of law- makers have joined forces to see that St. Patrick gets his due, come March 17. * * * Their names are O'Brien, ; Mahoney, Fitzpatrick, Kelly, Murphy, Copeland, Parker, 0’- Connor and Ryan. They submitted a resolution to the House to the week of March 10-17 as “The Week of the Irish.” It was quickly adopted. “On March- 17,” it read, “everyone agrees that none can compare among the peoples of the earth with the sons of Erin, be they from Dublin, Cork, Gal- way, Killarney or Tralee.” * * * During Irish Week, the resolu- | tion recommended that “all Irishmen consider the sorry plight of less fortunate fellows who were not touched with the green.” About 90 per cent of American homes are of wood frame. ithem in Nasser’ Appears Set on Campaign to Brand ‘3 as Arab Unity Foes CAIRO ® — President Gamal | #\|Abdel Nasser today appeared em- the Arab Federation a an enemy lof Arab unity. A spokesman for Nasser’s Unit- ed Arab Republic, Syrian army intelligence chief Abdu Hamid [Serraj, charged Saud with plot- - , iting to wreck the new United Arab Republic and kill the Egyptian President. Similar charges were made by an Egyptian’ witness in a Cairo court, and Nasser himself tspoke of a Saudi plot. From the other side of the Arab split, Tunisia accused a Tunisian extremist leader of launching a plot from Cairo to assassinate pro- Western President Hahib Bour- guiba. The Tunisian exile, Salah ben Youssef, said the charge was fabricated to divert Tunisian pub- ilic opinion from pressing Bour- guiba into joining the U.A.R. (Nasser’s campaign appeared to Western observers to be another attempt to unseat regimes stand- ing in the way of his ambition to dominate the Arab world. Egypt and Syria tried uns y last April to foment the overthrow of Jordanian King Hussein, and both also have been accused of plotting against Faisal of Iraq, chief of state of the Iraqi-Jordan- ian Arab Federation. (Saud so far hag refused to join either the Arab Federation or Nasser’s U.A.R., reportedly hop- ing to act as a mediator between the interests of Arab unity.) Serraj told a news conference that King Saud’s Syrian father-in- law, Asad Irbrahim, tried to re- cruit him to lead an army coup to prevent the Egyptian-Syrian * Including Personality Haircut Simply cut this coupon be- low, bring along a friend. No matter what permanent self, you will receive the same permanent FREE! fio ee This coupon entitles bearer be of same valve as perme- nent purchased by bearer’s friend, NAME ADDRESS. Offer Valid Until March 29th Se — — — oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Free PERMANENT on This Special Price * your friend chooses for her- ' TEENAGERS 17 and YOUNGER Hair Cuts ...$1.00 he FEderal 8-9639 With or Without Appointment Hours: 10 to 9 e : an SERVICE! 2255 $. Telegraph FE 8.9641" FE 5-4161 Hours: Mon-Thurs... ts Friday 9-9 — Sat, 9-12 > g A bh SAVE $20.00 Singer Sewing Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Listed im Phone Book Under SINGER SEWING MACHINE ©0, Located in J. C. Penney Fabric & Notions Dept. FE 8-9352 Cash Makes the Difference! GET CASH FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED...FOR THE: ONES YOU LOVE. YOU'LL LIKE ASSOCIATES FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS BE SURE TO STOP IN AND “ SEE US TODAY MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE Ww Ne FE. on These Brand New SINGER PORTABLES Famous Featherweight or Economy Model #99 At Little As . sb Per Week After Small Down Payment 4 Hours: Mon.-Fri, 9s) . _ Set, 9-12 i union. Serra] was to become pres- _ ident of Syria after the coup Feb. 21, the date of a plebiscite on the union, he said. , , | . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 . TWENTY- ONE _ | MILE... | SHOPPING CENTER a “NOW OPEN 10 A. M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY! It’s Easy to Reach Miracle Mile! , AE 5 1958 PONTIAC eG IRACLE Regardless Where You Live Follow This Map for the Fast — Route to Greater Values! TATION WAGON FREE TICKETS at All Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores —No Purchase Necessary— Tickets Also e- for Weekly Drawings Every Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. in the Bazoor Area WEEKLY GIFTS INCLUDE . . . HI-FI SETS *& TELEVISION SETS * POWER Purchased LAWN MOWERS * PORTABLE RADIOS * BOATS * ETC. From the ‘ All Tickets on Weekly Drawing Good on Car Drawing to Be Hold April 5, 1958 Pontiac Employes at ore’ Center Not Eligible Retail Store Free Parking for 5,000 Cars — over ee ~ There is wire, unyroute to this new Shopping Center. & Swivel Base y| T } _ Butter-Soft CLOS E-OU S Bounceabout Miracle Mile & Downtown Ladies’ O'llegro Coats Man-made fur, the most luxurious ever. A fantastic value. $4995 $ > 4 | ° The LION STORE USE A LION CHARGE WITH OPTION TERMS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES KROGER'S TnRITy. | STEAK SALE ® Round @ Rib ® Sirloin THIS LOW PRICE GOOD AT ALL : YOUR KROGER SUPER MARKETS LJ ayrele {¢ T \ J STEP LADDERS 5-Foot sore 9 T F388 Reg. $22.50 6 NBR SPECIAL $ T g® Reg. $26.95 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat. POOL HARDWARE | Miracle Mile Store ---~------— COUPON ----------- BAKED HAM SPECIAL Regularly $1.29 Lb. - Fresh Baked +1 19 - Sliced gn a et oe oe on oe oe “WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 10c -— ~-tnu~----- COUPON ----------- COFFEE CAKES REGULARLY 59c Cc La . Fresh Baked 49: Sime WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 10c ‘Ss. ‘S. | KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY © OPEN DAILY. 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PO aan Seat ann en) an eee eee ee aoe Ci ns an ep enan en cten ae aE a = 4” VISE $499 Cellulose LEBO C8: SPONGE SX Large Size Reg. 98c 69° Supple, smoke-colored glove leather with expandable instep, featherweight crepe soles. INFANTS’ | POLO CREEPERS ||| SHIRTS Size 9 to 24 Months 7 Trane ston Sizes 1 to 8 57° || "ar $6.50 Value Regular $1.29 c - 77 | 47 | Open'9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. HARDWARE —— ; red MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY f MIRACLE MILE Miracle Mile Store : i OPEN DAILY 10 A, M. TO 9 P. M. ‘ bos P Open 10 A. M. to 9 P.M, ” §. S. KRESGE'S | BECK al CREAM | Drive-In Window for Pleasant Interior for =” We Open Routine Banking Complete Bank Services « Deity 9:30 A.M, Try Jerry's “HOME-MADE BREAD” SEE end TRY & New Color All Types of Loans Available at... Just Like Mother Use to Bake! poe Miracle Mile Branch JERRY" S "CENTER . * Mpnones : & [Muminated : PONTING STATE BANK Te Facing Bazaar Section — ‘WIG’ MATCHED WORK OUTFITS Vat-dyed, Sanforized Masterpiece brush stroke reproduction on 499 canvas... ih “SIMULATED . OL PAINTINGS 3.29 Pants tailored for en- $ 9 5 - the-job comfort. Wash- Your choice of scenes * he 2.69 Matching Shirts, Mountain and Sky Meet : 4 Mount Rainier * Blue Bon- net * Foaming Waters * Cool Waters * Mountain Hues. ‘ SAVE 4 ON GRANT CREST GENUINE MELMAC’ Picture Size 24x30” CRAIG’S SHO! eet a SHOP DINNERWARE ‘Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9031 , ° 8 PC. PLACE SETTING OPEN STOCK 2.96 W. T. Grant “Charge-it” Plan Account Open Daily siirasinl lied ee . Box of 4 knives; stainless steel blades. at ‘ iscncer halt db : Lustrex handles, Gift offer: 3 days only. © bread and butter plate - ® 10-inck dinner plate r £ | SALE! | MICHIGAN MILK FED 6 y Fabulous melmac at a terrific savings-price. Nothing Sell elsewhere else to buy, no extra coupons to save'l Highest quality, to 1.15 pair guaranteed for a year... won't chip, track or break. Choice of pink, charcoal, yellow or turquoise FIRST QUALITY ee he a. FULL FASHIONED NYLONS 2.87: 1$ denier sheers, Per- fect fit—full fashioned 3.98 CHENILLE SPREAD ee Araptyes Special Grant ice For $ ming beauty, Buy pairs ‘saves you a big s 6 . 2 5 atthis sale price.8%4-11. Biguest bedapread buy in?town! Washes and wears TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS wonderfully, looks so sdft and velvety, comes in lovel : . decorator color, Double and twin, marty finged:_| W. T. GRANT CHARGE IT PLAN” NO DWN. PAY. SHINNER'S MEATS MIRACLE MILE sone W. T. GRANT CO. miracte mite SHOPPING CENTER sy a aye es ct ee Pree Tee get jot ee a i iil Gai | ati = + ‘ ‘ { ss f : : . ew | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 7 = | . The court agreed to buy two diation as 0 ieee of aolid _ Paddi ing. Goes Downwa rd in Sty les Do Practicing in Jail new locks when Russell said the Palegtsiiye gr be. 2a 7 ae a world Wes! You Wait unidentified locksmith had been Fitted While Yo but Gals Won’ t Lose It Entir ely LOUISVILLE, Ky. w — Sheritl moved to penitentiary. put to use as a shield in a radia-'1t there were 1% million tractors! TOY MOR JEWELERS Solon F. Russell told Fiscal Court| tion and nucleonics laboratory. Thejon U.S. farms; by 1950 there were’ Genser MIRACLE MILE . lyesterday a locksmith, while con-| Modern Mexico has 22 commer-|shot was poured between the walismore than 3% million and by the | NEW YORK — ( NEA) —Martin| The result of this kind of think-| “It's a very delicate problem,” fined to County Jail, taught some cial ocean ports. of a new “hot cell” to give the! mid-1950s more than 4% million. Sehnur fumbled around. in his|ing has created an enormous in- ‘Schnur said. “And it's got to be — — — ; dustry which is furrowing Ameri-|handled delicately, Of course I) breast pocket for a little while ea an womanhood with trusses, tri-jonly had a few samples with me. | before deciding the papers were | oot and glorious euphemisms—all But you should have seen the! still in his umpacked Juggage jin blatant violation of the law of|wonderful response I got — as soon! which had just come through cus-|vector analysis, organic chemistry jas I explained mat they mere 4 toms. land mass communications, it has!for.”’ —_ » “Anyway.” he concluded, * I had) inot been hard to conv ince women' * * * | : ats ont a wonderful trip through Europe.'of what they already suspected: | The demand is there, he said. \ Xe ) p AD AND COVER 1 didn se : sell gitar The saters! figure ts wrong The Germans knnow it and they're _ usiness just fell into my hands.”| *. |working hard on a synthetic foam! yer Martin Schnur is the world's nn ee ‘padding. oti PLUS A PRESSING MITT leading salesman of padding — | Convincing foreign women — ‘‘You see. Women all over the | ; that spongey material used so European women especially — is world need padding. They just widely in uh those, uh, ladies,’ |More difficult. ‘don't know it yet.” un, you know. His firm, which sold three million yards last year already supplies more than half of the American demand. “But that foreign market.’’ he said. “Oh boy! I don’t mean it's booming. But we're off to a start.”’ * * * In 12 nations, many with aus- tere economics and restrictions on importing American goods, he had succeeded in getting trade bar-| riers dropped on special orders. Schnur’s foam - padding, it | turns out, has been admitted un- | der the barriers as a hardship material — vitally necessary, SALE DAYS THROUGH SUNDAY = 5 PANS i Pd ONE HOUSEWives HELPER REGULAR 67c ; BAYER AALL-ALUMINUME& SY [pir_COPPERTONE ASPIRIN COMBINATION The same thing can be aid for this country. Industry figures show that American girls and wo- men spent 60 million dollars on padded items last year, And if present plans work out, it should INSET ‘COVER be far more next year. HELPS PREVENT es ys According te Sehnur’s silhouette : . th engieers, padding is goig to be BOILING OVER - SS sata, NOT TAM used in a new way. The design SELF MEASURING J : ioe EEL : . rey Betiycecntl bon =A aR “Oe heared ae ; ee GRADUATIONS 7 a a SH APED SN OVELTY 7 . “Gi Y FINEST £ the devil, padded under-panties. | "ACED WITH THE PROSPECT — Padded, er, under-pantics Ml SATIN FINISH mer, |- 1h DESSERTS ANOS SERVICE! Thee 2h cael a rs coneie | as promised by the uplift industry, a visitor at a New York museym 4. QUICK-HEAT : F Gk rence of opinion in the trade: ERS a statue to 0 Sante why such = ne cessary. _ | " BOTTOM | : Wri The Inventor, a discouraged | a ‘ SERVE THE RIGHT, f™ LIA © Limit QUANTITIES. soprano from Kansas City, sees jfantile paralysis may require the| it as a way to hélp women fit Advi F | C ltransplantation of muscles and their clothes better. Vise af y are |tendons in a child under 10 and T i i $ WE E a $ LO w- 4 ig i C 3 D B U Ss! ! “It's not to fool anybody,” she { F { f) f it ja bony stabilization in one over 10. said, asking that her name be} Or 00 e ormity i Clubfoot, he said, may be recog A withheld. ‘Most girls will discuss. | |nized at birth and it is then when $498 66 1 HI-POTENCY their padding with relief.” .. . | CHICAGO (INS) — If your child, treatment should be started. 25,000 UNITS € She hinted, too, at the a ‘has a foot deformity, begin treat-| He listed other deformities need-| 100°S faction of deep-seated psycholo- i immediately. ing early attention as flat foot, gical needs: fears of femininity | This was the advice given today, claw foot, the so-called ‘‘painful in Jeopardy; the need Yo be iby Dr. Altred R. Shands Jr., medi- oui oe cane and leg de- c id being in the styles cal director of the Nemours Foun. (Ormities 0 various) nature. Cc WITH PLAINLY MARKED set by ollywood stars. dation and Alfred I. DuPont Insti- 4S Oo fF GRADATIONS! : A h tute, Wilmington, Del. +s Ag pple geseooll cael peelctoal toe * Early Training Sought E ECONOMICAL AND FAST! prolapsed sales of the uplift girdle} Speaking at the annual clinical) VANCOUVER, ®%.C. «®— The ee as HEAT PROOF and a new market for him. conference of the Chicago Medical |British Columbia Automobile Assn., 17 9 BOTTLE OF 40 Cc HANDLE! Besides, he said, it’s just fol- ‘Society, Shands said treatment of|says that more than 20 surveys a f DLE! lowing the Hollyweod style of pad-|the foot in early childhood may/|prove that good high school driver 9 OO 6 7 ¢ PLAYING CARDS i JOIN US! HAVE BREAKRASS ding movies stars to make them prevent serious complications later.;education courses reduce traffic 29° CU l ICURA SOAP 2s <> on tt, CUNNINGHAM'S = e e One 9g, one slice as ‘look like other movie stars, | He said a foot weakened by in-laccidents by one-half. Pet bn Ye aelemut et lwags JY IT FOR LESS at REGULAR $1.08 : REGULAR’ $1.73. —s SHOPPER'S MART aaa Easter Fashions for Less! CORICIDIN TABLETS y SPRING DRESSES Sf 39 ee Seve S12 i 3 ay Oe = fs SAVE 35c HALF-PRICE Xn A af s 7°? SALE! WORTH MUCH MORE! AISER be ! 4 } y. EASTER KAISER 7 .. : i , .r CERAMIC-NOVELTY GAY. Others From 5.49 to 17.69 mt ce GREETING 4zena9 / Ga ou 3 REGULAR $4.98 Ay The most exciting selection Ger TWO Pairs tor E FIGURINE *: ‘ CARDS imaginable! Hundreds of dresses! the Price of One! ie Pe : H, ‘Dozens of ‘styles! All new, all _ First Quality ay SS BY AMERICAN GREETINGS fresh! ALL PRICED FOR LESS! Full Fashioned | REGULAR STYLE = : 4 heen 0 © Cottons ® Sheaths 60-15 Nylons | PLUS \ he HARD GLOSS FINISH kad "ey ) TO sf 0 © Silk and Cotton © Chemie 9 > 8Q: BROILER TYPE S84: ine oy A om you would be proud ® Prints 2 rs. < : Fee ete © Dressy Types s for | FOIL i rie } Faerie | to send or receive. oN Col , ' = Mees OSree tects | Egan se are re | | BOTH o TEVeRas §=OF ANIMALS Men's Wear 8 to 20, sar eeenieemerceaacann || | FOR aiid AND 100%, Pure © Novelties 14% te 24% nd ire =| wiser a = AT $1.00 Mo RACTERS aw etl NU. JOL : ‘UN Mineral Oil TH) INN Bri PHOTO 8"x19" ght DEPARTMENT } ENLARGEME N SPECIAL loon y int or Portrait SANITARY Cs 1. ONC N VOW T TT TT Vow C& For Cuts and Bruises © none Hf _RED CROSS Den Bis, \ STERILE GAUZE’ COTTON AB [sexe "3x3" PADS | =, 409 |i og aad |. CLOSING OUT 450 Pieces GIRLS’ OUTERWEAR ®COAT °@CAR COATS °® SNOW SUITS *2. *3. *5. *7. Sizes 1 to 3—3 to 6x and 7 to 14 ~~? a ? a as A a A 8 ee 8 A ee ee YOU LI ble wags BUY IT FOR LESS at 41 North SHOPPERS MART & ae * Ce ee re eo@eeeeesesoecseeee#ees$ee#ee8eee8ee2eee8e8808e8ee8e880e808088 8®8 © ®© 8@—6UM8HhUhPOHhUhCOhUhO!hUO f _ TWENTY-THREE” Local Chief Would Be Proud THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1958 Seminole Indians in Florida Venerate Pontiac Cars By JOE HAAS . CORAL. GABLES, Fla.—There's a definite connection between Pontiac and the Florida Ever- glades. The few surviving Semi- nole Indians, now driven back into the fastnesses of this largest of swamps in our entire nation (larger than some’ entire states) constituted the southernmost out ‘ post of the great® chief in whose? | | | |Orchard Lake, p carried by Indian couriers through so many tribes that history does not definitely record them all. However, in his conspiracy of 1763 white garrisons in both Georgia and Florida were included if those he wished to wipe out, and were attacked by his warriors. The strategy for this concen- trated attack on the same day had been planned at his war councils held on Apple Island in The orders were saw-the end of -Pontiac’s domina- tion, the Seminoles have passed the record down through the gen- erations, and even now have a sort of veneration for a Pontiac car, many of which I find among them. : * * * The Seminoles were driven from the higher lands into the Ever- glades swamps hoth before and after our nation’ bought Florida from Spain 131 years ago. Chief Osceola ‘declared the to subdue them, although Gen- ostracised from the others. eal Zackary Taylor and other would not speak, even when offered beat 100,000 times a day and pump military leaders of that period s pressed the attack upon them. 5s They then were allowed to con- tinue their nation, under a federal jurisdiction to which they never have paid much attention. Tech- inically they still are’ at war with the United States, although in re- cent years it has been somewhat | written off. The Seminoles have been al- Chief Osceola. honor our city— 4 the forests, and their delivery was named. ‘ ,\covered a space of-nearly two While his realmm | | years. extended from _| While the conspiracy failed, and lowed to maintain their own en- forcement, and generally have done a good job. They have their dwn court, and pass out rather Seminole War in 1835, which lasted for seven years, when the white troops gave up any effort Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexi. co, he paid little i | unique justice — byt it invariably is maintained, Crime among them iis rare. attention to the Osceola or Semi- nole tribes at this far distant area. House Has a | He was an Ottawa, but the | Indians under his domination at | the height of his career, exactly | twe centuries ago, represented | WASHINGTON (® — The House, had its choice today of three pro-' ame posals for budget reform. It was . ® | y possible all three might be reject- ve aVings jed because of uncertainty over itheir provisions. : All but abandoned was a Hoover, Would Be Small Commission proposal similar to! jone passed last year by the Sen- jate and designed to limit annual ° oe +. ‘congressional appropriations to Tuberculosis Officials in Cyiccied annuel eperding by ted.| State React on Proposal exal “agencies. — to Close 3 Sanatoriums | Backers of the original measure jhave offered. a compromise in- LANSING (®—Tuberculosis offi-. tended to overcome the main ob- cials gay the state wouldn't save jection to the Hoover proposal. much money under a plan to close Drafted by Rep. Wigglesworth three of the four state-operated TR (R-Mass) of the sanatoriums. Committee, the compromise would: Spokesmen for the Michigan Tu- prevent a return to the old prac-, berculosis Assn. and other health-tice of substituting contract au-| groups asked the Hoyse Ways and thority for actual appropriations, Means Committee yesterday to kill,to finance long-term federal pro-; a measure which would shut down, grams. all but the state's largest TB sana-, *® * + torium at Howell. Facilities at Han. The compromise would permit, cock, Kalamazoo and Gaylord continuation of the present prac- would be put to other uses. tice of fully financing such pro- x + * grams, but would require an an- Rep. Robert E. Waldron (R- nual justification of the amount to Grosse Pointe) introduced the bil], be spent from previous appropria-, to make use of a growing number tions. Such an annual accounting: of empty beds in TB institutions is not required now. | as headway is made in controlling’ ~ © & | the disease. The Wigglesworth proposal} Opponents called it “‘too dras-,would retain most of the other| tic.” features of the original bill en-! About 230 of the 235 beds in the \dorsed by the House Government four sanaforiums are unoccupied, \Operations Committee and de-: Appropriations, said J. Irvin Nichols, MTA execu. |*igned to put gevernment financ-| tive secretary. He recommended ‘98 on an annual basis by elimi- they be used for care of non-TB @tng large carryovers of appro-) cases, | Priations. “This will permit the state to| | retain proper TB facilities in three ; ienpeeiaet areas of the state,” he Japanese Develop The amount actually saved by af "Le gt the Waldron proposal would ve New Antibiotic Drug substantially less than $169,.000,! Nichols said. oar . apa Besides the four state-run sana- peter’ atti crus. ener: toriums, 12 others are run by coun- ©" seid S be seperta i. eal ties, three by the City of Detroit raebiges Doh hanes trees we Ko) Un) Lee al chief antibiotics researcher in) the National Institute of Health, The Parsons (Kans.) Sun tells of Tokyo. the oven that plays “Tenderly”| It prevents bacterial resistance when the roast is done, and adds, and is less apt to bring on unde- “Some wives need one that plays sirable side effects, such as tem-' “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes'"” . . .,porary loss of hearing, Umezawa The successful man is the one who says. does what he has to do at the time; Experiments with the new drug) he hates to do it most—Farl Wil-|are reported to have shown a re- 'markably low toxicity. son. |But All May Be Turned Down Budget Reform Proposals | | Mail in England | below the gum, consisting of a sub-, Choice of 3 edb co liam McKinley Osceola. a college education and is doing ia lot for his people. He ome cigarettes, miled a wan. smile, The leader of his settlement told me that this man had com- mitted murder, and the court's sentence was that he never was to utter a word again. That was more than 25 years ago, but he never since had spoken. although he Biochemists Study Energy of Heart CORVALLIS, Ore. (INS) — How the heart gets energy enough to! 3,400 gallons of blood is beirig) studied by biochemists at Oregon State College. * * * Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin, direc- tor of the Science Research Insti-; tute at O.S.C., and Dr. Robert Newburgh, biochemist at the col- lege, are heading the study with aj} I talked to a great grandson of grant of more than $20,000 from. * * * Like most of the other residents, of Florida, the Seminoles largely: ; live off the tourists, their stock in) Spices, such as pepper, ginger | trade including: conducted tours, and cloves, are a 150 million-| 1 endeavored to converse with|alligator exhibitions, air propelled dollar-a-year a husky Indian who seemed to be|boat rides and restaurants. His name is Wil- the American Heart Association| He has and the Oregon Heart Association. | Dr. Cheldelin estimates that at, least 50 complex reactions take} place to change blood sugar to! . energy in the heart muscle. business in the) \United States. ET AHEAD WITH A f BILL p> Get the cash you need to pay off leftover seasonal bills. Then make only one monthly payment here. instead of sev- eral... have more cash left over at end of the month. ~ GET A FRESH START : ~ Thousands of people have gotten a Fresh Start in their family budg- eting with a Bill Clean-Up Loan at BENEFICIAL. You can do the same! Get your loan in a single trip to the office when you phone BENEFICIAL first. Or, if more convenient, write or come in. You will find BENEFICIAL likes to say “Yes!” when you ask for e loant Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Leont mode te residents of ol! surrounding towgs BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. — The Committee contends the change is necessary to give Congress great- f er control over government spend-| ing. Appropratons Commttee mem- § bers oppose the Wigglesworth pro- posal and are backing a com- promise drafted by Rep. Taber of New York, senior Republican member of the purse-string group. | * *« * Taber's compromise in effect ‘would continue the appropriation | procedure now in effect but would give the Appropriations Commit- tee more :power over unexpended balances. It would prohibit con- tract authority. | Both Taber and Appropriations § Committee Chairman Cannon (D-' jes Mo) disputed contentions of Hoo-. coo ver Commission backers that the | i origina! proposal or the Wiggles- Pe worth bill would result in any sub- stantial savings. * * * “It will not save one dime,” Cannon told the House. Electricity Sorts here early and save! SOUTHAMPTON — A machine which will sort letters and printed papers, turn them around the right way and postmark them is being tried out at scuthempin England. To make it possible a special G “< We need the room so these odds and ends go at cost and below cost... No item reserved .. . first come, first served ... all sales final... Be _ 1 and 2 of a Kind Items! . . . Quantities Limited! Come Early--While They Last! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! printing of 2 cent and 3 cent stamps was fnade. They carry, one or two very narrow black lines | EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT WARD’S! | stance called naphthadag (a so-| lution of graphite and naphtha). jj QUANTITY ITEM FORMERLY g D‘S! NOW * * * These lines are, in effect, elec-| 8 Metal Ironing Boards, complete with pad and cover $ 12.95 $ 17.99 trical conductors. As letters pass through the sorter, scanners pick out. the lines on the stamps and 7 BRASS PULL DOWN SPACE SAVING LAMPS....... 18.95 7.99 high-voltage current will deflect J the letter into its appropriate pile 4 2-Pc. SECTIONALS *-* “eevee eeee 149.99 Shopping Center $lated 3 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES ..... “* # 149.99 DETROIT w — A three-million- dollar shopping area, including 15 1 SILVERTONE 21" TV, Table Model, Used Trade-In. . 49.99 stores and a 1,140-car parking lot, is scheduled to open this summer! 8 PICTURES, 26'’x32", Beautiful Scenes owe ee © ee ee 3.99 at Grand River and Seven Mile road, Panel Engineering Corp. an- 2 STUDIO COUCHES eer ee we 69.95 49.99 nounced Wednesday. a MARK DAVIS RECOMMENDS . Color Slides - SIMPLE’ AND SURE AS SNAPSHOTS WITH KODA Att 40 make. mounts of the | Reg. $16.95 Reg. $79.95 | If Purchased Separate: Camera. . $42.95 Screen. $10.95 . 3 Ways to Buy-LAYAWAY, CHARGE, BUDGET Ve E t MARK DAV ‘on Expect | fy} 4) 5a ginaw s2APHIC This THREE PIECE OUTFIT for Complete with Range Finder, PROJECTOR Magazine Load . . 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M.~ a ees ae TWENTY-FOUR Se ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958) Writer Pulls Cork From Bottle Full of Bees By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ‘NEW YORK (INS) -— A writer often is a sensitive soul, possibly because it is hard to keep the chin up over the typewriter, or a stiff) upper lip when you re chewing a pencil. * * Anyway, when a reporter is he- sieged with unflattering letters (anything over three is besiege- ment when they're critical), he feels touchier than the reader might think, The only thing that helps out, on a nasty-mail day, is the fact that virtually all of the really | rabid critiques are badly mis- | spelled—as in “Your a lousy told, “Tt ts home, and there is no od $900 place like it.” Rings | Smaller for Only | The surface: af North America is- worn down about one foot every) LOU MOR JEWELERS 1,000 years by the processes of erosion, according to geologicall] Sass. Ares MIRACLE MILE No Place Is A Place LONDON — England has one of the world’s strangest place names — No Place, a hamlet-in northern England, The origin of the name is unknown, but a re- porte? who once stopped there was to jinks the most important busi- | lier!’* | ness in New York?” Upon receiving accusations like! Two people wrote to the effect. that, it is the writer's only morale- |that it was about time women had | ltheir legs “shown off agian.” boost to reflect that the author of) S Ithis suggestion would not know Ay An elde rly man who professed to have “been threw the mill’ on ie a tek veg And te should vomen's fashions said he didn't : lmind the de-accentuation of the This week was a_ particularly |} stiine, bad one for me in the besiege- | .. ment de ee mainly on the! subiect of the chemise dress, which I discussed derogatorialy recently.| pot shot at the fashion which I\sioned critic put it, am ‘simply would have thought, surely, 90 per| being “preverse.” ‘cent of the people this side of (Copyright 1958) OWER™PRICE at Thrifty Drug Stores | lers supports it. The mail may indicate one of in favor of the sede possibilities: ‘sack” line. “I say,” he said, they put a potato in a sack, the ey| cee Phag wae waar ee can put a tomatoe in a sack just, eg vol ane Sreeroeey las easy. | here their figures in the sack | “Whom do you think you are?” | + *« * oo | wrote an enraged Seventh Ave- | The surprising part of the criti-) 2) That people remember the | | nue cutter. “This iv the first cism was that, misspelled er un- 1920's fondly and are nostalgically| brake weve had since the new grammatical, both men and wom- drawn to its wacky styles; look and your blasting it. Want jen laid it in to me for taking a| 3) Or that it, as one impas- i THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Iskirt that shinnies o'er the knobby COMES TO SWEETS..I GIVE | | HAVE TWO CD % THEM JUST HALF OF KISSES? Ones WHAT THEY ASK FOR! Pint Size knee .. . and a world of heck-| U.S. Pat. Off. 4A Piper Brace ALCOHOL RUB 70% SUPER ANAHIST = v-« 52¢ PHILLIP’S we. em 2 3400S Sharm 98¢ CLEARASIL ui... . . . 69¢| SEs ee es measure est part men, state rig aah. eft sides de double, Dulles Enjoys 12 VITAMINS WORN OUT? Security for You Playing With Model Train WASHINGTON @ — Secretary of State Dulles played for 10 minutes with a 15-inch locomotive yesterday at the State Department, —and obviously enjoyed it. It was Dulles’ boyhood ambi- tlon to run the original of the model. He told a luncheon on his 70th birthday Feb. 25 that when he was 10 years old his ambition was not to be secretary of state but to drive engine No. 999 of the New York Central Railroad. * * * New York Central vice presi- dent, L. W. Horning, presented| “engineer extraordinary” Dulles the model of the locomotive, the coal tender and a picture of the original. Dulles said at the luncheon that No. 999 achieved an unprecedent- ed speed of 60 miles an hour in 1898, when he was 10. The inscrip- tion on the picture politely re- cooks, laundresses, gardeners, han- Jate to correct it. requirements than other employ- ielal Security. 16 MINERALS In One Easy-to-Take Capsule New Low Price! Sa | tule $3 39 100 Capsules High Potencies! Fe half sick - half well” A SERIOUS MESSAGE TO YOU! You may be dangerously taxing your entire system when you allow fatigue, nervousness, poor appetite and sleepless nights to drag you down - if these symptoms are dus to vitemin and mineral stervetion of the body. When your * system is vitamin and mineral starved you must feel listless, + nervous - eritable. Nutritional deficiencies may cause you to be jist too tired to enjoy life - too much of an effort to reach the simplest decisions. Le vitamins and minerals vour svstem FOR YOUR HEALTH START TODAY! HAVE. NO REGRETS «se VIGORETS 3 MONTHS SUPPLY $Q 95 a TRIAL SIZE 4 DAYS $495 ASTHMANEFRIN For Quick, Safe Check to See If Boss Is Paying Tax | work, he'll have to pay both | charge for this service. You may | | his share and yours. obtain Ray Henry’s new social | ger responsibility than other work- The Social Securi lelures| security handbook by sending 35 | iers in making sure their employers you to check on a aul al cents in coin toe this newspaper are meeting Social Security re- (curity account at least once every) and reqeerene “Security ter | ‘quirements. ithree years. When an error in your | You” booklets.) The reason is simple: Most account goes undetected for longer! household workers—that is, maids, than three years, it's usually too Phone Talks Cut Short | WHITEFISH, Mont. ®. — (Questions on Socia] Security Lengthy telephone conversations: —— may be addressed to lare discouraged in Whitefish — “Social Security,” care of The | scientifically. A burzer sounds aft-' Pontiac Press. Questions will be er 52 minutes of conversation. answered by mail from the Pon- iThe line goes dead 30 seconds tiac office of the Social Security ‘ater. Of course, you can call Administration, . -There is no "back. | By RAY HENRY Household workers have a big- na —as = ( D« ———— VIGORETS A Geriatric Formula For Men and Women who reclize the om. Portonce of proper aviniion im relanen te wuccesshul bvwng Vegorets winchoated dymen, etc. —work for housewives And housewives are usually a lot less familiar with Social Security, hor the treatment or prevention of @ deficety of one or more of these vie more Of manner ole Daily consumption of vitamins can prevent many common ail- ments. All the vitamins sold in the Thrifty Stores are always sold.on a money refunded basis if you, the customers, are not satisfied. One Mineral-Vitamin capsule a day is the same as a premium paid on your ‘’Nutrifional Insurance.” Everybody needs vitamins. Try a bottle . . . feel much better. Sone Values ers. Thus, there’s a better chance they'll make errors or fail to re- port an employe’s earnings to So- acatine 5S a nat gee ma So, if you’re a household work- er, you should try to make sure | your employer meets the Social Security requirements so far as your Social Security record is concerned. If she doesn’t, your Social Security payments may be Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service smaller. Just what is an employer a posed to do when she hires you as. minded -him that the famed loco- motive could do far betfer than that and had reached a’ speed of) ASTHMA RELIEF Wherever you cre... All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians ph, 3. 12% mph. in 1000. la household worker? ALL WORK GUARANTEED Whenever you need it conn ree. If you receive at least $50 every] POCKET SIZE “I was apparently lying,” ithree months in wages, she's sup- les remarked with a broad grin,| | Posed to deduct 24% per cent from Complete Line of Automatic Parts NEBULIZER wearing the gray cap and red/your pay, add another 2% per cent! bandana scarf of engineers. Horn-|from her own pocket, and pay the ing quickly reassured him thet 60 total to her District Director of In-| miles was the regular scheduled ternal Revenue, at the end of each speed of the locomotive and the calendar quartet of the year. with 4 os. Solution "A"@ Inhelont f/ > Colored Bath Sets $99.95 Trailer Size Bathtubs—Slight QUALITY — 3-PIECE. Imperfections, White Enamel $12.95 COLORED BATH SETS WITH CAST IRON TUB Regular $219.95 Value Set inpludes with chrome plated waste and fauce §-ft. cast iron bath tub ; large 19°17" china wash basi °§ J9 with triple plated chrome arice ieee ets and waste ... modern, quiet- flush close Ano ther lucky purchase allows us a pass these savings on Famous Brand Electric Garbage Disposal—UL Approved Ready to Install ..... haan ne $37.95 SOIL PIPE— 4-Inch—5-Ft. Lengths ... .§3.79 Ea. you. WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS ———— 3 WAYS To BUY: WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE :— ae & isis aD 6 AUTOMATIC SKILLET eG The publication, World Health While Stl : ' ‘eased production of ve Sad limit mte «& whe ‘ ) ¥ — ‘ ctio f ye- speed limit are said to account for 5-Yr. Guarantee : egal that pig ee cenl faces are good. ue taltic en- hicles In \ est Get rman where the fact that the death rate 1s Limited Quanhtity EXCLUSIVE VENTED COVER, CONTINUOUS fo sean ie Se i satin wae tne Ce Se — POURING LIP, LARGE DEEP DESIGN | i ( iZatio r & absence o hat in e e es = for the U. S. National Safety’ : “ LADIES’-- MEN’S Reg $ 49 Council said he knew of no U. S.———_______—- — _ F . ~ figure available to make a com- — BILL OLDS $22.95 Only $ parison, but he was sure the per- r Val < . Reg. 88 centage here is much lower. ¢ ue Your € Complete With Cover and Cord, to $5.00 : $19.95 BLAME BIKES, COWS, ETC. fe Choice Choice Copper or Chrome Covers Drivers in €urope report that : the great number of bicycles, 7 Dee NET motorbikes, scooters and other Vote Modern Bo o BS, HI-FI---TV WILSON. SON . HUTCH Ver $ 99 Up : ae ; alues small motor-driven vehicles are a or BASEBALL GLOVES to 8.95 menace on the road. Because they Pp il Sh 53 Pp F | \ cannot usually keep up with the ° Ows ct. Felt y PHONO normal traffic stream, they pre-' ivi : sent a serious hazard on the pre- Lucky they ae Eving i) STAND OCEAN CITY LEVEL WIND $ 29 dominant two-lane highways. in Present Epoch | BAIT CASTING REEL " * * * Wrought iron, brass ’ «3 The roads are congested and = PARIS (INS)—French youth has generally too narrow. Farm Voted three-to-one in favor of the animals are often found wan. Mid-Twentieth Century dering on the highways. In some | Frenchmen (and Frenchwomen) areas the roads are fantastically 22¢d 18- 0 were asked: “Do you twisted, Fearless truck drivers (find that you're rather lucky o1 on narrow mountain passes are ‘@ther unlucky to live in the pres- said to terrorize even the hardi- ©" Cpoch?” est traveler. Fifty-three per cent said they - were rather lucky, 18 per cent | found themsctves rather untucky and 29 per cent chose not to choose, One young housewife said: “T prefer to live in 1957 because it's no longer the time of slavery of women. I can work if I wish, I have the right to be independent, to go out, to breathe.” DEATH TOO NEAR ‘But another housewife against the present “because in other times fear of war was not as strong. We feel death to us.” {Political Advertisement) voted too close * * * The pollsters, in an alternpt te learn who influences the minds ol the new generation. drew up a list of ten French authors and asked “If you had to designate one of the following authors as espe cially representing the spirit of | people your age, which would you choose?" My Sincere Thanks for your vote Forty-eight per cent said thes . were unable to answer Almos Monday 9 March 3rd. 40 per cent of those who did answer Your fine support chose Jean Paul Saartre, jeader of French athristic existentialism, * will also be < * apprecia ed When asked) which profession Monday, April 91st. would now be the best choice for a ? 20-year-old male, 37 per cent said that of engineer or technician. John A. Dugan The strength and i Tlane DISTRICT 5 et spa coel bemag 2 a the family in France was indi- ; cated by answers to this ques- tion: “Is there something for A) hich you are ready to aE your life? A total of 41 per cent answered yes to the question ang the most Borrow Our Color Harmony Book Sherwin-Williams Co. popular “ves” answer was “for 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 the defense and safety of the home. For mv family ° Twelve per cent responded in this fashion while only seven per cent said OUR OWN they were willing ‘ risk theh PARAKEET SEED lives for their countrs 3$e Value 17s Lb. NEISNER’S 2.N. SAGINAW Two-hfth of the area comprising most of drained by the Mississippi river svstem of the ts 19 states is } aS a onan FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Berman Rigid Step Ladders Reg. 6 Ft. $ 99 $6.95 Size Reinforced Steps Utility Shelf Reg. $1.29 Limit 2 719 Steel Tines Hardwood Handle ~~ => ———. ss. SSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SSS oo —SS Se, STADLER’S PLASTIC XXX FERTILIZER 10-6-4 | 5-Yr. Guarantee Solid-Brass Fittings Now Is the Time! Deluxe Quality GARDEN HOSE Reg. 100 $ 89} Rea. 19 $6.95 Lbs. $3.95 T | 21-PIECE PLASTIC TV LUNCHEON SET : 19 4 Divided Plates. 4 Cups 4 ea. Spoon. Fork. Knife and Spreader - REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! 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And while you're in the store, let me show you the greatest line of fashionable clothing at prices that — will amaze vou. Brookfield Ww ‘oo! 100° Wool Sport $39.95 Coats . es Bhai de oe ngs ene ee ey) © Year-round 100% Suits .. natonally advertised in LI FE Laquirz EBONY Get your EKEE entry blanks NOW! at onarcl . $24.95 es: ~~ Optometrist — We Also 17 N_ Sagisew St . Feature ; FE 4-7071 CONTACT * Mey: gat LENSES -_ S anp sors’ W Miracle Mile Shopping Center—Telegraph at Square Lake Ad. FE 8-3105 — ~ \ Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. Big 11” * Size VY STEAM OR DRY IRON r Exclusive Steam Flow-Vents give an.... trim . . . Complete ae shelf, casters. $9.95 Value $ 3 29 ADJUSTABLE Beautiful — Brilliant _ DIAMONDS Other Values to $1,000 Irterlocking rings at low prices. Choice of 14k gold mountitigs. Every diamond guaranteed. ot WILSON SAM SNEAD . 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Early Bird Value $5 9% Factory List 97.95 Early Bird Value Use Our Layaway HAND THROTTLE CHROME HANDLE ON-OFF SWITCH FULL 22” CUT CLOSE TRIM BIG WHEELS RECOIL STARTER FREE LEAF MULCHERS Ejection Shoot — Adjustable 1'’-3”’ DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE HOURS DAILY 9:30-9:00 | SUNDAY | . 1 10A.M.-3|_ OPPOSITE HURON THEATER_ FREE | «FE - 8-3370— PARKING 4 : _ rae me ro THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 \-- TWENTY-SEVEN Seen as ‘Safety Valve’ WARSAW (INS) — Poles have, sion. They may not be able to write terfere with Polish life. However, everything they want, but they can| | exactly what they think has not|to explain why ‘ been curbed. In fact; it is en- writer couraged as a “safety valve.” tion” * * ‘an anti-Socialist | or anti-Socialist publica-/} is permitted to continue. * * * Polish writers have come to a ;gradual realization of Poland's po- Many Poles believe that so long, as they can say what they like! ie will not be too upset about) what is written—and not written. Polish writers admit frankly they have been curbed to an ex- tent but they insist that on the whole the curbing is now self- ‘the map and their relations imposed. One writer said: ‘‘Of ‘the Communist bloc. course there is some fear now With this realization has come about writing freely but it is disillusionment. Some have react- chiefly fear that as writers we jed with despair, may bring Soviet anger down on jcism and some with alcohol. all ef us.” ‘Poland and Poles have become just | with) But | Not Curbing Free Speech in Poland; Only Written Word Limited Today: sition in practical politics. On the | whole they recognize the fact that) about as free as they are going | ito be considering their position on} j@om lover. some with cyni-| that stage too is passing and the! Rassian interference is not as writers are shaking down them-| fifty per cent freedom of expres- direct as it used to be. A Soviet|selves into acceptance of wwtiatever' official can no longer directly in-|freedom they can hold on to. | And because there is such com- ; oe i {through normal diplomatic chan-|plete freedom of speech the party | certainly speak. Freedom to say/nels the Russians can ask Poland|and government are well aware of what the people grumble about. | Poland teday is in a situation | of almost permanent economic | and political emergency. It takes seasoned, skilled journal. | ists and writers to properly cover her delicate situation. The average Polish intellectual ‘is among the world’s greatest free- He believes in ab- istract values with a passion. But \few have had any practical ex- |perivnce in politics and scarcely any have had any practical know!- edge or experience in economics. 'Their work in assessing correctly itheir own nation's position is diffi- cult. “< Want to Shift Funds fo Lakes Project WASHINGTON (mR — The Arms engineers want to shift immedi- ately one million dollars in con- | i ' ; ‘connecting channels around Michigan. * * * The engineers report they have channel deepening that they may have to halt work before the end | additional funds are forthcoming.| They say similar progress has been made on six other projects in other parts of the country. struction funds to the great lakes, project made such fast progress on the, of the fiscal year, June 30, unless | | And with the present freedom of ispeech there are as many conflict- ing opinions and reports about facts as there are Polish journal-| ists, | * * * | | Because of this the party and government have clamped down on. stories about state affairs. One! powerful Communist said: “If our journalists hear about it they pass it on to you and they all have different versions according to what amount of the truth they have learned and also according to the view they take of the event themselves. Soe from new on about certain matters there will simply be ne news af all.” He was referring especially | to the recent talks between Go- | mulka and Khrushchev. The recent attacks in the Czecho- slovak press against Polish writers TAKE YOUR BUSINESS TO LKINSEL’S COMPLETE DRUG STORES | Downtown Pontiac Store, 67 N. Saginaw — Also Miracle Mile Shopping Center KINSEL'S. BERET STYLE i SHOWER CAP Soft, pliable plastic snug elastic head * @ band holds tight. |* 34 Protects curls fromg 4) KINSEL'S” PRESCRIPTIONS) PURITY ; Accuracy Integrity FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Salad Plate ‘* TUNA, HAM OR we nesema CHICKEN SALAD "6" 1 ON LETTUCE LEAF, ‘astmes COTTAGE. CHEESE, \!” HARD BOILED. EGG,; BUTTERED TOAST TAKE YOUR BUS s< | The money being sought already and journalists have .raised some ihas been appropriated to the en-|eyebrows. One belief is that there SEES U.8.8.R. AHEAD — gineers, -btt—net-essigned to spe- has been trouble among Czech Soviet Russia's hydro-electrical | power production now ap | proaches and will soon surpass | that of the United States. In- | dividual power plants in the U.S.S.R. are far bigger than the largest installations in Amer- cific projects. * * * The request to shift already has, been approved by the Senate Ap- |propriations Committee and now -needs only House Appropriations ica, Those statements and many 'Committee action. This is ex- more as surprising were made 'pected to come next Monday. by Maj. Gen. Emerson C. Itsch- | ner, Chief of the U.S. Army | Corps of Engineers in recent. testimony before the Senate In- terior and Public Works commit- tee. in a liquid state if shielded by bath of liquid hydrogen, in turn protected by a bath of liquid ni- ‘trogen. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 SPECIAL for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY . Girls’ Dresses 97° Regularly $1.98 Just in Time for Easter! GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE | 520 South Saginaw — 1 Block South of Wilson Helium gas can be maintained, aas a hint to behave. This same jme in the least.” ,writers and the Czech party up- ibraids them by scolding the Poles who could be called the ‘‘bad ex- ample” set before the Czechs. , The majority view, however, is that’the Czech action is a round- about way of applying Soviet pres- ‘sure on Poland. Either the Czechs ‘believe such criticism pleases the Russians or they have been direct- ly ordered to criticize the Poles device was used by Russians against Yugoslavs in the past. | * * * It does not, however, bother the ‘Poles. They claim that such at- ‘tacks in the early days after Go- /mulka’s rise to power would have been worrisome. Now they believe ‘they are in a stronger position. Additionally, the Czech attacks are ‘all about the Polish journalists’ attitude toward theater and books and not about ideology. A Communist said: ‘We have ‘learned we can have socialism without making the people agree | with us one hundred per cent. If ithey like abstract art they can have it although I personally hate it. 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