bs +e Richmond Tins Aicater | by Choice of Reuther RICHMOND “S¢a>) — An invitation to ‘ United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther to address the graduation class at School has stirred up a . controversy in this Macomb County com- Richmond munity. Reuther had accepted the invitation to speak to the 70 graduates at their June 11 commencement exercises. _. New the Board of Education plans to - -? meet with Reuther Thursday or Friday ey Sete ie SO NG Se OF or another. The invitation was extended by Alex Nel- “We intend going on and should do,” president, thing to do. gon, superintendent of the Richmond Com- munity School District. - “I wanted to get someone prominence into our community to give our seniors @ memorable graduation exercise,” said Nelson. x *« * 13. One week later, a group of “We're not of national same way.” “We Will not be asking him to cancel out, but we feel he'll know the right justice to him. We'd need a much larger auditorium.” —— : The protest was led by three parents of graduating seniors. They were Clarence Ruhmann, a bank cashier, Leslie C. Ditt- man, a service station operator, and Clif- ford Hensch, a funeral director. Ruhman. “He happens to be the fall guy. If Henry Ford was invited, we'd feel the to tell him (Reuther) what’s ask him what he thinks we said Harold Weller, Board ~ After all, we really can’t do t. x. * picking on Reuther,”. said we 4 3 (3.6 Millon. Loss Forecast If Fund Used State Senate sboeiaal of Costs Involved in Mortgaging Plan LANSING \(®—The Sen- ~ parents filed _—- Reuther accepted the invitation on March | a petition with the board, asking that the selection of a speaker be reconsidered. The petition, signed by 51 parents, did* not . Specify Reuther by name. But it said the Board sh “someone associated with the cation, rather than a leader controversial field.” Nelson said he ‘was stunned by the - protests and would not budge on the invitation unless the Board ordered a ” change. Reuther, wrote Nelson: “I am moved by your observation that too often people. of prominence choose not to be bothered with small communities and I am, therefore, pleased to advise you that I will accept your kind invitation.” ould select field of edu- in a highly in accepting the invitation, Application ‘Error’ Admitted by Straley By MAX E. SIMON After denying all charges against him, Herbert W. Straley admitted = .@ ft Decision Vowed Before Monday Commission to Rule in Straley Case Despite Lack of Record Pontiac Civil Service Commis- sioners appeared determined today to render a decision on the Herbert W. Straley hearing before Monday, despite the fact that they won't . have a compiete official transcript of the proceedings to study, Commissioners Stuart A. Austin and Theodore Carlson have been taking extensive notes to which they can refer in lieu of a tran- script, said Austin, and Commis- sioner Gerald Guinan said the latest ‘sessions of the hearing are “still fresh in my mind, anyway." Court reporters, who have been recording the reams of testimony from the long hearing, stated flatly today that the transcript of the proceedings will not be finished by Monday, when Pon- tiac voters are scheduled to pass on Civil Service repeal. “It would be impossible to have - the transcript finished by then, even if the hearing concluded at tonight's session,’’ declared Charles Hauser, one of the two reporters in the Oakland County Reporters firm, which is. prepaving the offi- cial record of the hearings. “We might be able to get the transcript finished next week when more secretarial help is available. But that’s a guess,"" he said,° | Having determined_.to_ hurdle difficulties over the Ganealigt Commissioners have . decided yr begin tomorrow's session at 4 p.m., 3% hours earlier than usual, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sun Will Peek Out Only Occasionally an occasional burst of sunshine will continue through tomorrow, the weatherman says. Tonight's low will be around 35. Little change in temperature is expected tomorrow. The high pre- dicted for the |Pontiac area is 55 degrees. The) outlook for Thurs- ~ day is fair with little change in temperature. | Thirty-eight ‘was the lowest ther- mometer. reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am, The mercury rose to 54 at 2 p.m. Thectore “¥. Hughes, Merits Short | geant, This morning’s ira skies with} - reason given for our dismissal was ‘economy’ but it was really po- litical, NO PLACE ON FORM “After six weeks, I was back Straley said Cooley, now a ser- “perjured himself.” DOESN'T THINK 80 “Didn't you think that your fal- as bad as his doing that?" Straley was asked by Blakeslee. “No sir, I don’t think so,’ Straley asserted. years and nearly 100 per cent of all other major crimes, - |why I'm accused of not delegating sifying your application was just| * He said no planning and research unit was established by him be- eause of a manpower shortage. “I felt that patrolmen were needed out on the street to give service and protection to the community,” Straley replied, * x x “I certainly can't understand quite a few casualties.”” No spe- (UPI) —Presi- dent Eisenhower today signed a bill te prevent an immediate eut-off-of emergency unemploy- ment compensation benefits to an icost to the state general ‘dollar trust fund would produce an ‘time around May 1 unless it is replenished. | 100 inches. Mileage is expected ate Appropriations Commit- tee was told today that Gov. Williams’ veterans trust fund mortgaging plan would result in a total net fund of $3,671,000. The testimony came from Alfred B. Fitt, legal advisor to the governor, who said cost estimates ranging up to 20 million dollars were erroneous. , Fitt went through a long explanation of his calcula- tions and apparently satis- fied committee members as to their substantial valid- ity, judging from the ab- sence of critical question- ing. Fitt offered a series of amend- ments to the bill which he said he for a court test of the mortgaging plan in the event it is enacted. Wf court test is necessary, it would delay actual conversion of ' trust fund securities to cash any- where fron? two to six weeks, Sony eee eee of payless paydays. Liquidation of the %-million- estimated 43 million dollars at the current market for a loss of seven millions. =?" State officials have indicated the}: general fund will run dry some OBJECTIONS VOICED believed would eliminate necessity | new Princess Grace Will Undergo Appendectomy NICE, France (AP) — Princess Grace of Monaco flew to Switzer- land. teday to get rid of her ap- pendix. The former Hollywood movie star was accompanied by her hus- band, Prince Rainier Il; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly of Philadelphia, Pa.; a Phil- gaat surgeon, Dr. James A. Lehman;, her private secretary; and 900 “pounds of baggage. Dr, Lehman reportedly will per- Ais, the operation at Lausanne. He -arrived with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly from Philadelphia Saturday. Grace's sister, Mrs.- Donald C. the princess has had several at- tacks of appendicitis recently. “It was nothing serious,” Mrs. LeVine said. “She finally decided to. have the appendix taken out before it did get serious.” Sets Nov. 1 Date for Small Chevy Unofficial Report Says Car to Be in Production at Willow Run YPSILANTI (#—General Motors’ smaller wheelbase car will be in production at the Chevrolet plant in nearby Willow Run by Nov. 1, according “to the Ypsilanti Daily Paks. The paper said it learned from reliable industry sources that the new car will carry the name Chevrolet with a series designation: * * * The Press said the car will be powered with an engine of less than 100 horsepower. It added: “The new Chevrolet will have a six-cylinder engine and a wheelbase of a little more than to exceed 25 miles per gallon. Mild objections to mortgaging were voiced at the hearing by Lawrence J. Lalone, director of the trust fund, and by Carl Matheny of Detroit, American Legion legis- lative chairman and a former state commander. Both said they were disturbed over the lack of firm guarantees that the trust fund would be re- established in its present form after the proposed transfer of securities was made te the state universities as collateral for bank leans, and to the state public school employes _retire- ment fund. Lalone and Matheny eidcua a suggestion from Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville) that the estimated 405,000 jobless work- ers. Legislature - provide for an ‘auto- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “Reliable industry sources de- iscribed the new model to the Daily |Press as a “personalized utility ‘car.’ It will sell for ‘less than |$2.000" and there will be just one ‘model, the four-door sedan. *x* «* * “The new model will have de- luxe, optional equipment which will further personalize the product but the new car will net replace the standard Chevrolet.” General Motors offices in De- troit made no immediate com- ment about the reported plans to put the new smaller unit in pro- duction in Willow Run. The company so far has said only that it has been studying the smaller car market and would enter it if it showed promise of profit and permanency. Warn India Against Interfering From Our News Wires NEW DELHI~—Communist China admitted today the Tibetan revolti- tion is still smoldering and warned foreign nations — chiefly India — against interfering in China's ‘‘in- terna] affairs.” The warning broadcast by Peip- ing Radio coincided with reports the Dalai Lama was nearing the Term Vote Por Circuit Judge, ee : ‘ it ’ eS 1 a * * i . ‘ ® * es we ~ eee ieey oe: 4 gt Se ae ee Indian border and that he might seek asylum in India once. India’s position is clarified. * * * The Chinese Communists were reported seeking to cut off the Da- lai Lama in his flight to the bor- der, and unconfirmed reports said the Reds had dropped paratroops PROTEST RED CHINA ACTION ~ Indian demonstrators carry ‘banners protesting Red China's action in Tibet during a demonstration in ‘front of Communist China’s Delhi, Red China last week abolished the regime of the Dalai Lama and replaced him with ag pro-Communist Panchen Lama. south of the Brahmeputra River to try to cut him off. (The London Daily Telegraph in a dispatch from Kalimpong said the Dalai Lama was be- lieved to have crossed the Great River into rebel-held areas the Chinese Reds have not previously managed to penetrate.) | AP Wirephote Tibet Revolt Burns on, Reds Admit A group of 100 Tibetans called on Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today and handed him appeals ask- ing him to take the Tibetan issue before the United Nations. NEHRU SYMPATHETIC Nehru previcusly refused to meet the Tibetan delegations but today they: called at his home and asked him to use his influence to guaran- tee the safety of the Dalai Lama, to protest the destruction of Tibet: an monasteries by the Communists and to try to preserve Tibetan autonomy. Nehru yesterday expressed sym- pathy for the Tibetans and reject- ed Chinese Communist warnings that the Indian Parliament should not discuss China's ‘‘internal af- fairs.” He predicted “ultimate vic- tory” for Tibetans fighting Chi- nese Communist rule but urged them to be patient. Nehru gave his soothing counsel to the delegation of refugees as Red China, offered leniency to Ti- betan rebels who surrender. Pei- ping warned that ‘those who stub- bornly resist will be punished.” The Chinese Reds insist Tibet- an rebelg abducted the Dalai Lama and whisked him off to south Tibet. Refugee circles’ in India say the ruler fled to es- cape Communist capture and is now with holdout forces in south Tibet, The Reds have elevated the rival Panchen Lama in the missing rul-}' er's place but indicated they would again make the Dalai Lama head of the local Tibetan gove t if he returns and collaborates with them. LeVine, said in Philadelphia that’ JAUNTY WAY recuperative period. ee! Secretary of State John waves to the crowd upon his arrival at Palm Beach Base. He and his party will stay at the home of Undersecretary State C. Douglas Dillon, 20 miles from West Palm recovering from cancer treatments, is expected to sion on remaining in President Eisenhower's cabinet during this Beach. reach a deci- Supreme Court Approves of Double Jeopardy 5 to 4 < FRMLANR NEM. NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON e Supreme Court, splitting chiefly along liberal and conservative lines, ruled late yester- day that state and federal governments can both prosecute an offender for the same act. The court’s three leading liberals, Chief Justice Earl Warren and justices William O. Douglas and Hugo L. Black, dissented in both cases..Each involved the con- stitutional guarantee against double jeopardy. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. joined the three in one decision which upheld a state conviction despite an Guidance Group Being Organized Committee to Offer Social Service to Area Families Twenty-one community-minded citizens met last night to organize the Pontiac General Citizens Com- mittee on Child and Family Pro- tection and Youth. Assistance, a group which proposes to give social guidance to emotionally’ upset people. The dinner meeting at the ‘Oak- land County Children’s Center was held at the invitation of Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore who has helped to organize similar commit- tees in Madison Heights, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Farm: ington-Clarenceville, Troy, Milford, Rochester and Hazel Park. Philip J. Proud, assistant su- perintendent of Pontiac, Schools in charge of personnel, was ap- pointed temporary chairman of the committee, which will seek to reach children and families in need of counseling and. guidance before the trouble becomes critical, The committee also made prep- arations last night to recommend -jthat.a city ordinance be adopted setting up the committee and formulating its policies. City At- torney William Ewart will be asked to draw up the ordiance. A case work or executive com- mittee of the organization, made up of professional social workers, was organized six months ago to take cure of referral cases con- cerning children,.teenagers and families in need of ‘guidance and help. The 16 persons asked to serve on the general Citizens Commit- tee were Monroe Osmun, a mem- ber of the Oakland County and Pontiac boards of - education; Mrs, William Anderson, president of the Pontiac Parent-Teacher Association Council; John W. Fitzgerald, ud vt en Eos (Continued on, Page 2, Col, 7) Inventory Reduction Sale + earlier federal acquittal, He lsaid federal officers en- gineered the state prosecu- tion when their actions in the federal court failed. Black asserted that that case, the first time the Supreme Court ever had sanctioned a state prose- cution after a federal acquittal. Biack also protested there would be “victims of such dou- ble prosecutions” who often will be these “without friends in high places.” Brennan Jr. commented there} are now “no restraints on the use of state machinery by federal offi- cers to bring what is in effect a second federal prosecution.” It was the fist time the ‘Su- preme Court has ever specifically ruled*that a federal. prosecution is no bar to. a state - prosecution for the same crime. However,’ in several decisions since 1922 - the court has. upheld the fedeyal gov- ernment's right to prosecute per- sons after they had been -prose- cuted in state courts. opinion in the second case, in which the court upheld a federal conviction in the wake of a state conviction for the same act: Justice Felix Frankfurter, speaking for the majority, said that q number of states have laws barring a second prosecu- tion if the defendant has been tried by the federal government for a similar offense, The situ- with which the states are more Supreme Court, In his dissent Brennan said: ‘It is exactly this kind of successive prosecution by federal officers that the fifth amendment was intended to prohibit.” Warren and Douglas agreed with Brenan’s sand with another dissent written by Black. The Fifth amendment ces! guarantees that no person shall be. ‘subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or timb.” Easter Aftermath JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPD — It's two days after Easter and ' Peter Rabbit is sick. Not from state Legislature and father eight children, has the (GOP Approves - Dem Protests House Unlikely to Pass - settled by a 5 to 4 decision, marked Brennan wrote the majority, competent to deal than the} Posal Measure Over Plan to Extend Benefits to July 1 ae ~ From Our News Wires ‘LANSING —Republicans whisked a controversial jobless pay bill through the Senate last night over pro- tests of labor leaders and filibustering Democrats. The bill, which would permit 28,700 Michigan workers to continue receiv- ing federally-extended job insurance benefits until July 1, was passed by a 20- 11 party line vote but failed to get the necessary two- thirds vote for maaan: lly StH Laas benefits to Detroit iL : ie oti 2 & 2 g23 Herth i efit 2 patti” pls FESze EE F the legislature is te increase benefits as li costs (Continued on Page 2, 2) x * ® Gus Scholle Hits GOP on Jobless Pay LANSING «®~Gus Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, said last night, “The Republican party is again trying to capitalize on the hunger “They offer fishhooks of disqual- ifications instead of bread to Mich- igan’s unemployed citizens,” Scholle said in commenting on a GOP-sponsored unemployment compensation bill approved by the Senate. However, Sen. John P. Smeek- ens (R-Coldwater), ome of the | sponsors of the bill, said Re- publicans “are making an hon-— est ‘effort to do something for the unemployed.” “Benefits, for thousands of work- ednesday. Something Meanwhile; Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, de- nounced the unemployment bill “The Republican-sponsored pro . . « to amend the State Unemployment Compensation Law is a devious attempt to write into having enacted in years past,’* Reuther said ete In Today's Press Babe Ruth ac tkd anes Comics sereadddecsusescetie: ae County OWE ons, reterseees 4 Féitorials. SAO eee e eae ene nem Markets veeteee err Te - Obituaries oebekes seckavks a cates see tt eeaetee SCENE VERSE HESS He and empty bellies of unemployed workers.”” = passed in the State Senate last ation, he eaid, raises problems {ight the statute a series of restrictive — ay CARY, | cele aa NQ | setbacks in Trial “of _ | Jack Thompson — byl FE ay I ‘GEORGE ¥. TRUMBULL JR. |! | Will Strive for Accord | on Three-Fourths of German Problems little| sale | The J any 46 per cent of the unemployed.” . Sen. John P, Smeekens (R-Cold- water), chief sponsor of ‘the Sen-| ate bill, concluded a lengthy ex-[ | planation of its terms; a ““We do not go into any new) — clarify ‘what; trial this morning, Judge Roth O'Rourke a “second to “show links sufficient x * * . Flint Will Sell Weekly Tickets to Bus Riders © Sell Forecast Big Loss in Vet Fund Use i meetings. = Leaving London Monday night, Santa Rosa Captain _ Testifies He Broke Rule Turning Left. — i se E* li f of mi i Appropriations Committee. The trust fund plan as adopted by the House last week was con- tained in four bills. Lf uf : 7 ibe htt rh Guidance Group Being Organized f : : : a ¢ 7 a Fe" a yas aby ul A i gash . The i mbo's Body Lost in. Plane Cras easing the death of four NINE SESSIONS BEHIND f * * gis Prine Captain Frank S. °Siwik told the Coast Guard investigating board that.when it became appar- was only finishing the final tran- Croteau; Rabbi Nathan Hershtield|*“7- , of Temple Beth Jacob and William Ewart, city attorney, and Dr. Dana) “If P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pon- tiac schools. Abandoned infant Found in Car at Midland Hospital ["ruowevr, we were wet informed Thompson found a little baby girl abandoned in the back seat of the car she had parked at the Midland|, and! Hospital last night. After the 50-year-old captain told of ordering a left turn three min- utes before the crash, he was a “Instead of going left at approx- imately 2:57 a.m., had you gone right would you. have avgided a/ Thursday. collision?” se Pontiac General Research Wins Award = é Nip Does Wonders on Cold Day: SR NE ore ee Che eerie ty Wee Cus tan na a Tah ee en fo nas eae OM ager MATa 2 ss a The inebriated gent in the Upper Peninsula who survived a from a research project at Pontiac the University of Michigan - sur- couple|geon, is considered a distinguished ane, because ‘it is the only one of ,|its kind in the country. It is grant- ed for outstanding research in the fields of trauma and nutrition by hospital resident physicians, young doctors who have won their li- censes’ but who have not yet branched. out into private practice. ‘Dr. Packard is a graduate of Baylor College School of Medicine and has been a resident of obstet- rics and gynecology at Pontiac General two years, fected area, a greater amount of tissue is salvable than by slow- thawing. ctory. ’ 2. The use of anti-coagulants to a The Soviets have given no. sign that such an offer would be satis- the defense wants to quiz them but that appeared unlikely. - tissue, too. : vessels from area. prevent "blood clotting helps save 3. So do drugs that prevent blood four weeks to hammer out their differences, The foreign ministers are to get together again in Paris tting| April 27 for what they hope will constricting, cu off flow of blood to ‘the affected The significance of the re- search is that it boils down to a recommended, treatment for frostbite. standardized be final approval before sitting down at a conference table with the Soviet Union’s Andrei Gromy- ko in Geneva May ll. ~ Greatest seasonal snowfall on record in the United States was 884 The working experts will have) . long statement, after which the prosecution: rested its case. Newsman Commended Frank Morris, resigned political editor of the Detroit Times, for his * « * She had left the doors of the car unlocked while she visited her husband in the hospital. The baby was bundled in two They take the testimony down on shorthand machines which pro- i-|duce' tapes in code. Then. they read off the tapes into:a- dicta- phone, to which the typists listen as they type up the record. It aims not only at. saving lives, inches, recorded at Tamarack, but also at limiting the destruc- years of service to the Legislature and the state. Morris resigned last Dr, Packard’s research cen- tered on-the idea that circulation +e o* pene ae ee sets ASS ae ide am. ednesday Er “a e amaaretentaea 3 : F r + SPO EOR OHO ROOE BH HH becebecvecesetacees «SB ( >, original research here on frostbite treatment. of the blood has a let to do with curbing the ill-effects of frost: His experiments on rabbits tend- ed to show: * * * 1. By rapid-thawing of the af- h ‘ te ee 8 tion of body tissue by gangrene, | 1906-07, Calif., during the winter season of week. the dreaded deterioration that goes hand in hand with: frostbite. While conducting the rabbit re- search in a little office at Pon-| tiac General, Dr. Packard also went through most of the frostbite research that has been done in the It was while treating this pa-' tient that Dr. Packard got the eventually covered with only the tips of four fingers being affected by gan- x *« * As for the tipsy rabbit, he took haps. ~ FRENCH PROVINCIAL as pictured ‘gq _Tired of your living room atmosphere? Very often a new chair, or pair of chairs will work wonders. Especially chairs like these with a costly look that contradicts their modest price—with fine carving used skill- fully as a decorative feature. Choice of covers and colors’, . . fruitwood finish. Allow about 30 days for delivery of special orders. The above chair is only one of many, many fine chairs of all types and. sizes now on display at our store. you are looking for. You are sure | Extra Bi Savings to find & to ge NG g Now! F..” Davenports.& Sectionals "+ Bedroom & Dinettes Our 23rd year of greater value giving a just the ones hs t this same location. : em oe ee Re ys et A ae te Soa ea SS ye ae eae ~"- FOR ORIGINAL RESEAROH—Dr. David C. Packard, Pontiac Sealer ta eusace’ Le iS aa “ st ‘Ample Free: Parking Careful Free Delivery General Hospital resident physician, displays the Frederick Col . . . clan Pe st ae wil Ne : award of the American College of Surgeons, which he shige =— nese ngghoneivemgy et ] 44 Oakland Ave. ‘ 6 ee Open: Friday Evenings spe ‘ Me Foe u aR eR DR Musil i aga. ipsa als a SE ee children; and 35 great-grand Premier Oliveira Salazar, died| § (LARENCE LARSON ‘waene youn Clio Chis ¢ OUpOH ee children. Monday of a eaey. Rane. IMLAY CITY — Service fore & Hi Cif aa a8 Mrs. Baumgart : atier a long iliness. "| PINE: BUSH, N.Y. (AP)—Alidl Fire sr will be held at 2 PAE Guaranteed Gilbert “REVEILLE” Ss Keep This Handy Pack in House 3G First Quality | & ir tic ora tS eras on 4O-Hr. ALARM CLOCK i PACK of ENVELOPES $¢ Mae Te ALLAN 1. DAVIS War artillery sergeant, died Sux \-ra1' Home’ Burial will followin |e i. 2. 0 as IRT . Allan T. Davis, five- year-old son, day, & i'm fe Imlay Township Cemetery. . 3 - 2. Regular 39c Value “| oe, SH $ a of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis of| RANCISCO (AP)—Hugh Mr. Larson died Monday at . . Regular 38 as 8 § | COMBED COTTONS ! 199 Osmond St., died yesterday at| SAN F ‘eo |Community Hospital, Almont, ab rt] k as St, Joseph Mercy Hospital of third|D’Autremont, 55, one of three) ster a illness. He was ‘aE mB $2.49 oe i of ss Regular i degree burns received a month|Prothers who me ee a Ore Member of St. John yr 4 e ak “Seller as. 7s 0c Val. 4 ago when playing with a cigarette gon mail train in ag => Church, Capac, and was a retired a : “aa s : as €_ 7 a bol lighter. tempted robbery, = . Sunday. farmer. | ~ 90-day nee ears. ° a — - ae : 3 for $1.00 4 Allan attended the Franklin Road| Pe te ah ae sn three|, Surviving are his wife, Roselda, Ee neg hllage ee sa oe iat 1 ‘lend edwabiise o © Sehool and Providence Missionary | ’ and killed. two meaner and a sister. BE ; ae . as SIMMS—Basement. shirts in all sizes S-M-L. & Baptist Church, - oe wos ‘vankea’ ‘eat 4 " eg eee an "Sn —aa Pine 26 (4/1 & 2) (Limit: 3) | He is survived by his parents. from a li ntence : iz ; a = Service will be held at 2 p.m.|7*™ ® from & Mle senienee. factory Representative Hoe 2 MGURSSCSSRRRSSSeeeeeeeeees SOssnenneeuseussnensaecuand his cin = Wednesday at the Providence Mis-| . . au 5 Suunen BuEEe uae Seeee) > AU sionary Church with burial in Oak ) Workmen Killed REMINGTON r COMPO 2% ( lip ¢ CH) ¢ ( OUPOH s HtIs ( SHPO Hill Cemetery. His body is at the| a ss 4 « Ui see te rttexa, "Buried in Cave-In RECONDITIONED 4 & Popular “ROLLON” Dispenser SS icv’ Tiechre = Our Ee a samen PREMAN i: : ‘BAN’ DEODORANT : KLEENEX TISSUES : KOTEX. Sanitary Napkins s PS sg and burial for James) parrLE CREEK ®—Two work- =: J ‘s § reeman, 76, of 334 Wessen St., ; ‘ imen were buried alive beneath an|E 7 Regular 73c, Size © Box of 400 Sheets pag this afternoon in Cor- avalanche a ee ee . os ny s ss " 3 . PKG. OF 48's . i or i . He died Friday in Pontiac Ger ae nln ee . y T 0 ‘ We lg 5 1 oy T 17 : era pita] after an ines of : ‘ s. . three weeks. We sc ay a — about 4 : Value “xieca5se 8 a A member of the Church of five hours before recovering the a Positive protection for men a s . Softer more absorbent feminine 4 5 Christ, he was a retired railroad | ai of Jose Gonzales 36, of a and women. Easy to use. gy Pop- up dispenser box for easy use. Bf oe ieeng ey a employe and a member of the a Long lasting. {Limit 2) “8 tLimit 2 Boxes a : : a Grand Rapids, and Renaldo Garza, s A Lad — oS as two daughters, [24 of Detroit. More than 10 feet S SIMMS—Main Floor (4/1 & 2) 4 SIMMS—Main Floor (4/162) 5 a SIMMS—Main Floor (4/162) . Mrs, Kittie Spears and Mrs. Hen. “ lg cue ~ 3 ete , a 4 e. if oe a i a j 7 fense. Flour pe diind id Maes ot lee ance ta a trol atts found a Linge neon’ weak | A. Vety Complete Hot and Cold Buttet Dinner "CN water plants ‘fm it. The | 1S Served from 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M A = . nog region ts only @ brief tempting hors d'oeuvre table is arranged fér your plessins 4 time each year, and the plants || while having cocktails. Please come—we know you will enjoy it. évidently are hardy enough to , , ; . sretwrenemaee | SYLVAN GLEN “racial inte % public! Fr : The theory is that the plant seeds| 5125 Rochester, Reed, Trey ¢ TR 9-0660 eke So Tet? Weated eald Gin eteld Gueegh Imiginally found. theip way to the! eheeiet (Between 18 and 10 Mile Reads) = It appeared the’ program the, ™ost of its past history has been Antarctic interior -on the feet of ~ . : 3 Assembly will be asked to enact warm all ever, but now “we @re jfar-ranging skua gulls. will add up to a freedom-of-choice| @ 4¥ abnormal age” with great | Seals, penguins, and giant petrels -™ plan ag successor to the now-| Poftions of the earth—-particular- |inrive along the antarctic coast. : Nat'l defunct massive pro-| 1y the six million square miles of |And perfectly mummified bodies _ 714 Community Nat PERE or yecg oly cog Der|RO00 feet above ace level” il Jawan fl Att 4 sf (Came an ice box millions of years| 2, e sea leve AGENT f to humiliate aca ads saute tee Glsps There te eethenen of aware] "No one. kndws how they goth) weed cae pn ‘Phone FE 4-1568-9 The Boston Gov, J. Lindsay Almond Jr., was|ing spell about 10,000 years ago.|there,” Wexler said - Ps on i ae ering on bankruptey chosen because the plan may’ of-|Before then, the ice cover appar*| * * * : a 3 wet DS ee ef « community ior an individual ently was about 1,000 feet thicker! Soviet IGY scientists reported : Foch got pemon the "hee. "between" statnaied| tan i stow munmited todas of atonal PPA KAR & | , d Yankees to talk sivate schooling or integrated} But millions of years‘ago, before ome, pads set reas We ates a yee Caer: ae we ee was Meets Megat Teieeslianen ot tmiecmlt water’ Richard B. DeWitt . Donald E. Hansen Babe's understanding A M#-member ‘ legislative com-|proved by American scientists who| The Russians said the corpses Res, FE 2-5513 Res, FE 5-378 with Fuchs was ¢ mission has kept its deliberations|early this year completed a trek/were well preserved by the cold . is poverty secret. The Assembly meeting is|from the US. Byrd Station to the|in winter and were saved from & Homeowners’ Policies as : resumption special school | newly Horlick mount|cay in summer because : be technically ens ethongh called after | Tange. air “and the complete absence of Accident Insurance Fire Insurance _ te Was SER Be S Vite the courts invalidated laws which xe * bacteria and insects,” Automobile Insurance — Life Insurance- ‘ AV. P. WHO PLAYS RIGHT had held the school segregation) The e found sandstone-| So m we: iability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance A vice president line since the Supreme Court's) shalé eds costabalig teat toa:|the costs, for example, that only penned e¢ Bonds— All Types play right field wh 1954 decision on the subject. _- | sils and 12-foot remains of petrified|the eyes and occasional patches of § VUTS — ing body permitted. Legislators “enacted two major] {¥es. The coal beds, proof‘positive|fur were ged. Tenants’ Policies of the hundreds of requests Almond made — state in} The Russians estimated the ani : Babe set in baseball. tuition grants“ of up to for| thickness from a few inches to 4| mals had been dead “for hundreds 7 - pupils who refused to attend inte-|few feet. In the same sedimentary] years.” . me ons 8 te, grated schools, and repeal of the the explorers found fossil bi-| . Never injure a friend, even in jest. Babe. It was not compulsory school attendance law shells. Only. 10 per cent of “Argentina's Cicero. ¢ 50 B.C. 5 for the $35,000 he signed for The Assembly then recessed and| Even modern Antarctica is not|land is under cultivation. About 80 otmetess would have Almond named the commission to/quite as inhospitable to life a8|per cent is regarded as capable o : . $350,000. * draft @ new school program. might be supposed. producing crops, grass or forests. ——————— Fuchs was. his investment in hopes pay off to the in er See eal : ~~ Baffled Viee President +é ell, it’s not the Yankees. But * ” it’s. still New York. ‘Fuchs — scheduled times a week, there were (iametem: Med guy Ruth the Fgh Bag og sg gy and rare and lucra-|ishes last as Leo Durocher takes aoe ena tar one five perwnal appearances, lover ie Dodgers) print because he couldn py He iis Ais - guest at golf te Babe i the Boston Red Sox.(courses, fishing lodges, hunting Highway Deaths Up camps and bowling alleys. Most bail players sulk at erit. He went to an cceadona! balllhy 3 Pcf Over 1958 feism and under cover of public- pee tt the Yeates Salim. And PME VE B papermen. Babe fought back; as os: So en CHICAGO (AP) — The National @ result, he had far Safety Council says it is disturbed relations. at the upward trend in traffic So he was baffled this year. by the beating he took in the death ton papers. He lay it to and Feb- bo ism: “It they. were more than ' they'd be in New York the same ij say. month's tot- HIS LAST BIG GAME 410, an increase of 2 per gor ad 0 unghie = re ly when judge ordered appear at the opening pag Bac ag : dothing store in Boston, Babe aaaka be ; : au ea heavier. trattie, anuary Fg Secon de going to and February ‘were estimated by > SBeray tv hi the sien =” on oc ee in | Sometimes, rarely, there was “ — 8 enced sof boty Roms was | Tage, Olten a “To hell with ‘em, |three largest. were wie, een ; ‘trying to figure out a gradeful | !’'™ having more fun and mak ioe: way to get out of his contract. | ™€ ‘more money than any of | On that day he hit three tower- | ext!” whith fooled neither the Hf FOR THE MAN tag heme me. there were hot tears of trustee: OF DISTINCTION ff Tt was a remarkable perform-| tig, — * . Seettactiiad then? °° eek So twas wen one night Babe Osmun's tus ff : ) Home runs come hard for left Rome froma fishing trip| Tel-Huren Center ae | | Fe ager batters ‘Pittsburgh, bat] sround! AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER ) py Bone Sanae lies : whee 0 ts ‘ (Fire-Brewed af 2000*) iM a tewmy - y: : "In nineteen gleaming copper ke Stroh’s a o wih | is fire-brewed at doqrens forth ; 8 to the finest flavor of the finest ingredients. Fi Oreates the lighter, er, ¢% more refreshing flavor of Stroh’s beer that * no other American beer can equal. 1 i z z f wings me a ¥ e - 5 AO iB Sa. Sta a: Re Sitie i Tal Pak ae rac aa th rh my es Det 26 ps You'll like Whatever Lens "xnoy || HUGHES ‘HAS IT! }] CIRCUIT JUDGE (Short Term) @ Lawyer—22 years @ State Legislator—4 years | | | ; | ELECT... THEODORE F. | | @ City Attorney—7 years @ Board of Supervisors—4 years @ Overseas’ Veteran b NON-PARTISAN ELECTION APRIL 6 TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7 PM, Channel 7) a 8 Bae Lose Agee 7 ‘ , js 3 a f , f.. ot , : aD / Ait Of ee “| | - f eo ee : : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH : 31, 1959 @ _ Expired License Fine levied ‘on Associate a GARTHAGE, ‘Mo. (AP) — Rich-| ebster, a ‘lawyer, was| fined $5 ate Pleading guilty in magistrate court to driving a car county prosecutor, ‘hie cence was the man whe sueseeded him, Ben Pyle. oe See ne © ae to be about 3.3 a Optometrist fa\across the*world in: one week, he ; i sounds pretty dull.” Then. adds, “ . The ressiv interests man of both CARE and “Ameri- , would require, not merely jets, but] tits ‘Doug Fairbanks. look “But I'd like to travel and read|can Relief for Korea,” and never 7 North Saginaw Street wockets. At late cmt. Miser all the books I've never read. But—|hesitates to take on @ new job— Phone FE 4-6842 A. MILLER “ “Beer Things in Sight” Contact Lenses + ‘Open Fri, Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons By PHYLLIS BATTELLE , NEW YORK — If Douglas’ Fair- prom” in his honor, were to msiall his orders, decorations and Mimedals—he would have to be con- liveyed to the dance by derrick. If this same all-around gentle- |man were to visit all his offices il\personally involved with, and an officer in, at least 30 businesses and organizations, from the United Hl Nations to PM’s Popcorn, Ltd, =“Gaid of D Dou: ‘US. ‘agricultural exports for! banks Jr., dressing for a “junior ee fie and Europe, I formed e city" Solty) Secke the there. My Surely beget entitles hin idon, New York and ia Angeles, and “sponges”. office space in Paris, Munich, Chicago, Brussels, Atlanta, Rome, ad international, * * * : He delves in TV, films, fountain pens, autos, hotels, industrial de- velopment. Claims: “I just enjoy work for its own self—which I've got -responsibilities.”’ Foreign governments have given decoration. As a naval officer in the war, he eared so many medals that, when he was dressed up in part of his regalia, a friend is said to have exclaimed: “Good lord, Capt. Horpblower.” g: ‘Good Lord, pe Hémblower He is a vice president of the American Association for the Unit- ed Nations, and past national chair-; anywhere—“‘wherever my limited abilities can help theémachinery.” him every conceivable type of After being knighted by Queen} He is called, quite yeareny: the “Fabulous Feirbanks.” And hot always without a sneer. on both sides of the Atlantic. ~ In England, many a British }4| snob resents Doug because he (only|" =§\an American) has succeeded in entertaining Queen Elizabeth and Partial Integration Plan Is Approved HARRISONBURG, Va; (AP) — Charlottesville! 500,000 Men Under Arms , | 4 puree Stands Guard for Opportunities - £ SeeooSooosoereesooocoocooocoooooooooesseeSeeSOlner hubby in his home not only | counsel , 7 ~ e 4 twice Schock Heke says bp Gone PoGER ‘By PHIL NEWSOM A ‘Turkiah opobtsehain tilvited tiie e '@ © : Ea : > —_e : aight (hoperary) this is the tolghe pect’ thuch integration in + UPI Foreign News Editor —_[correspondent to lunch one day. Executive Tr ) G 3 ° Slof palace-climbing, and. they. ore[ ee et Sey ON ol ISTANBUL, Turkey —The Aras|We drove ‘away from the city ; : ° Fa rmer-Snover “2 assignment plan. River flows along a great portion| where wide avenues t the! : gang commented |of the border between Turke pe a . ae ; Hi @|, But the thoots and bieats that dc 5, Bat a 7 ee, od and Waite’s has openings NOW on its Execu- : Funeral Home Slit the mast’ come. from the[Sten foul Sonera’ the plan |*2,ware cotehy, Ramla. @ ruined city wall, the old. Staff Yo d 8 - $\United, States, where the jealous |e Foul approved the plan.| Watch towers oni the Turkish! The drive sook us along the tive Training Staff . . . Young men an ° Ne WN Hates SF FE 2-9171 Slones have spread the impression believe it bad been iravelated jn|Side extend along the — of a to —_ three — women . . . college graduates, or those { he ht gateway Black : . PARKING ON PREMISES sitet thet a fede ie any ote Sal = in the ‘aie distance” froas” M| i wes ic ete with some college education plus retail Meee oe cccccccccccvcccccccccosccesoccocenocccces garly seeks association with those phony lle em get nearest neighbor. secret Turkish military. installa- experience. If you are between 21 and (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement). HAROLD F. VAN HOUSEN he considers better off than he is. jsaid, smiling with a confidence no {snob could aspire to, ‘‘that. the people of my own country would| Pay no attention to me except to jcommént that I'd ‘gone British.’ for the National. Assn. for the Ad- al state law last fall to avoid court-ordered integration. Paul had directed that 12 Negro pupils ‘be admitted to these two schools. Sentries stand guard on the the hills, are the encampments of Turkey’s Third y, which is entrusted with guarding the frontier” Within the Turkish army are away from the valley, |i tions a foreigner can go. Easily visible were the plained, and casually added: 30, and are interested in Retailing (Mer- -GRAM. WAITE’S OFFER . .°. airbanks ancement of Colored Peop bridges crossing the Aras, on > — bean orohaged probe ae. \ielactlods boas plan ee the one_side Russian and on the | Stretching across the narrow chandising, Operating, Accounting, Con- “VOTE MONDAY—APRIL 6th |) ciatty and sociauy ‘than almost jat this meeting. oe” snarions ied! wilesk -” trol, Sales Promotion or Personnel) we : ‘ anybody, and that takes in the | Two white public schools in| regularly to midspan and then ted 3 ith ' ; folks ‘at Buckingham. Charlottesville — Lane High and back to the river bank on his Nearby was the Russian Em- are interes in talking wil you abou mena Elect ny “Tt used t ” Venable Elemenetary — “were own side, . bassy’s summer villa. our EXECUTIVE TRAl N I NC PRO- 7 fo annoy me,” Doug! iosed under a now-unconstitution-| About seven to 10 miles back in| The spokesman waved his arm : |But I'm accustomed to it now. . : three t ies, the 1st, 2nd) “W ‘sae ; a r _ Republican rae ove bemoorme Sab Commuter‘Train to Lend |Sui'ad ‘the ist stands guard|manders talkie beck an Sn e Job Rotation Program of Training me fat ee + Umbrellas to Passengers |sround Istanbul and Thrace. when the army maneuvers in| @ Allied Stores Executive Training Class- ‘CONSTABLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP @18 Years Active Service in the Township @ 20 Yeors a Resident. Taxpayer “There Is No Substitute lor Experience.” ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 6 | “What they don’t realize is ‘that I spend more time -here than I do \aeoad. And that I've been com- ‘ muting, theoretically, since long {before I was born. My grandfather \—he was a great sort of cotton itycoon, one of the wolves of Wall ‘Street type characters—did a great ideal of business in England. “And then, when I was five ‘months old, my father and mother } j NEW YORK (AP) — Island Railroad will lend phen to commuters. The railroad said the umbrellas will be left at transfer stations for commuters to borrow on rainy days and return of an honor basis. The railroad isn’t taking a very; big financial risk in embarking on the program. It’s using umbrellas left on trains by absent-minded The 2nd stands along-the borders Long|with Syria and Iraq. Altogether, the force totals around 500,000 men. Approximately one-third of Tur- key’s 800- million - dollar annual budget goes into its armed forces, on. constant alert against Commu- nist encroachment, whether it be from Russia or from one of its satellites or friends. Turkish watchfulness does not spy center. How about that? “We catch some,” he _ said. “Others we know about, but it is room Courses in All Phases of Retail- . ing Concurrent With Job Training. ~~ @ Instruction by Major Store Executives @ Good Starting Salary With Increases Based on Merit @ Excellent Opportunities for Advance- \ aaf '(Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Anna! passengers. end there. fe eld abeat © Deigatien ment Wie com wee. eet ce @ Liberal Discounts on Purchases - _* * e ‘| these, he said, are suspected of : espionage. @ Group. Life Insurance . Many, he said, are repeaters. A man arrives, is assigned to a ref- * , den Gin Gead fooe Geis ts Come In Tomorrow* And Tell ~ + ) : distant point of his own choice. Us What You Can Offer Us : « A few months pass and he appears *(Imterview Hours 19 A.M, "tit Neen) oman in another attempt to fulfill | : * a spy role. A Turkish population larger than Turkey’s own lives inside’ the Soviet Union and some of these, too, are employed as spies. WANES} Personnel Ollice . . . Filth Floor Brookwood §-Door, one of 5 Chevy. Wagons Bel Air 4-Door Sport Sedan for all its worth windshield alone up to 61% bigger. A gleaming new finish that keeps its gleam for years without wax-or polish. S le bie 3 £50) & HES * alge offsr Na * f. “, a It’s easy to see why the ’59 Chevy’s going over so big. It’s priced right down where No wonder, is it, Chevy’s the- most - ‘ wanted one of all? Here's everything . you're most likely to want in a car the lowest car prices begin. Yet it’s got all the important Lome the top-priced cars There’s’ Full Coil suspension for a wrapped up in one awont-Hpking, low- Gay woven » plaid are proud of. smooth, steady ride. Bigger, better cooled _ priced. package. . . Your Chevrolet dealer will be brakes that add an extra measure of o Things like roominess, which includes safety. And in the power department more luggage space as well as wider, more comfortable seating. More visibiff¥y area Chevrolet offers spirited V8’s plus anew _ happy to arrange ~all Safety Plate Glass, too—with the 6 that saves as much as 10% on gas costs. a demonstration. | j ‘ , i : ha dos Your little boys and girls will look cuter than See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal~ early a : ( Reg. $1.50 Bib overalls, boxer style slacks and : me cee crawlers... . all in gay, washable, | Waite's Children's World ... Second Floor tends / Ya = * . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc, [°° rom = 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave,, Pontiac, Mich. FE’ 5-4161) * o ’ ¢ ph \ . ahenathereregmetss cad, Athens SAM OO LARA OD EL ONR BE OD ieee. ale Pte des) AMER TY Crihee eon Gane Aen here 2 Gece Sea er 1 h06 mgmt tit mee nist cbuntries except Yugoslavia, on past accomplishments and future plans. Toward the end he sprang a surprise. He announced removal of 14 of his bitterest enemies (Moscow Firsters) from the 75 member central committee and addition of three of his close friends to the seven member Politburo. For the first time | Gomu xa is in full command. - Jf oe Visiting in Moscow some months ago the premier played up to Khrushchev. He denounced Chan- Western policy as “imperialist” and in general loudly repeated the party line claptrap. However, let’s look at what Premier Gomulka has been doing rather than what he has been saying. - Celt) t In contrast to the 10,510 co- operative farms when Gomutxa took over in 1956, there are only 1,718 to- day. Most of the farmland is individ- ually owned. One of his first acts was to free STEFAN CARDINAL WYSZANSKI, Roman Catholic Primate of Poland, and to restore all church property in return for a clergy promise to abstain from political activity, The Cardinal was the only delegate from Com- munist Eastern Europe to participate in the election of the new pope at the” Vatican. KR er the Police terrorism has been re‘ _ moved and while freedom is more or. less restricted, Poles no longer are imprisoned for airing anti- government views. Schools, churches, farm organizations and even labor unions speak for the in- dividual. oe ie. ~ It would appear from all this that Premier Gomutxa is doing a remark- able job under the most difficult cir- Solon’s Death Recalls Drama in 1930 Senate The recent death at Manistee, Mich. of former Republican Senator Ons F. Guzwn of Illinois, brings to. light a dramatic incident of his short political career. _ The Senater went to Washing- ton in 1930 to fill a seat that had stayed vacant for two years be- cause the Senate had refused to - seat a slush fund candidate, Frank L. Smith of Mlinois’ notorious 1926 “Golden Primary.” x 2 * Coming up for confirmation was Cuartes Evans Huones to be Chief Justice of the United States. Many leading Republicans were opposed to President Hoover's choice.’ Sen. Borax of Idaho delivered a slashing attack, says the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, and other Republicans, in- cluding Sen. Couzens of Michigan, spoke against the nomination. Hour _ after hour the denunciations con- tinued. : xk k& 3 ' - ‘Finally up rose freshman Sena- eee “sary. [yo ££ .* ; When the tumult and the shouting died, Cuantzes Evans HUGHES was confirmed by a 59 to 38 vote. Un- in the 1932 Roosevsrr landslide and never again ran for office. But he for having courageously defended _Mr.-Huaues who turned out to be a -great Chief Justice of the United “Gossip is excellent therapy for women,” says a London hospital offi- cial-That must explain why women. gossips outlive almost everybody. _Yv- taxes nature about a week to cure a cold. That’s why a physician can’t cure one in less than a week. The Man About Town None From Here City’s Army Draft Board Has No Quota for. April headquarters quota of 14 men. They will be inducted to- morrow. - In a recent talk at Flint, our _ Charles £, Wilson, former GM president and U. 8. Secretary said: * Dave Williams of 208 Leach Road, who picks Detroit Tiger Gale Harris ‘to be the leader after the gameé of April 23. The first outside entry was that of of the New York Yankees. Entries already received favor a total of 27 players, Wonder if a county record for continue ous ownership in one family isn’t being set by the at Holly, celebrating its centennial? It has been my great privilege to know five generations of Winglemires. In the entire first two months of 1929, got above freezing, according to Harry W. Fowler ~— of 3443 Signet St., which is even worse than it did 30 years later. _ First 1959 full bloom pussy willows come of Oxford, gathered from that roadside bush on Oak Hill Road, which always seems to beat the gim. i Formerly quite a spring industry in the Pontiac area, the making of _maple syrup has declined to almost nothing, and Gregory Hinchman who has tapped 20 White Lake Township trees, wonders if he now isn't the biggest. a ap is running good. : Verbal Orchids to- Bert 0. Myers of 5765 Cooley Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mrs. Hattie McKim of Oxford; 86th birthday. ; « Mr, and Mrs, Jerome B. Chaplin of Columbiaville; 60th wedding anniver- ,, i ee re diciil, idle uttite ins Maants AN 4 Jb pm SESS ESS 0 + ean From the Hails of Congress to the Shores David Lawrence Says: ‘ U.S. Could See 24-Cent i aie aT abeeeche: Hee 1 | i 2 5 5 aii} rE ile ectir alii zi i | Q 35 3 H oe EE HEY ae The Country Parson as -n = F a. § i i EN ge ! A Ht te : ollar number of spending measures the that have been, or will be passed between now and the toward a balanced for 1960 may be building a base for developments later. on,” : These are significant words from one of those persons who normally speak in the most restrained phrases abdut government TATQUEEttEy Tiel uf yuideisete! purpose, 3, A tablespoonful of lime water contains less lime (calcium) than skim if i ri il +8 af x | « Fy méwern af pe ee oe ee Z eS ei ee : 8 a : = of the P a Few Peo ‘Dont Let at Control Your How many ‘people know what goes on at the a1 ings. Your ip budget is okayed by people The board, which is elected. by you, sets up. the. 4748 Linwood Dr. Much Propaganda’. i i Fatt hate e j ee T | | | | p ow ea be Bei out : bs eee "5 : a : : E f "ST s0- ear. It had ring job at nine months The power { ry ie fy g FF if ft rf | E 3 i i h : 3 F : tr He eRe iit i z I a8 Hos E s é F EGE 3 | Fabs rit Bg * HE E He i Case Records of a Psychologist: Soft Mother May Rear Criminal ° Mike's mother is preventing him from having a guardian angel, She melts before his big tears _ mecrenaes. But good parents are of re- quired a little - ra g3 rh HEE Far | F ile ie ie cata tlie ok cess, Bw ieee. leading gi Oe alRiebie amide di Pcie hs sei ae nue ‘We have various kinds of re- ‘And that single experience will usually protect him the rest of his life from similar mistakes that could jeopardize his life. * * * rill gir a mt boon to mank a guardian fo: aaiae angel for It is pain in the eyes ‘that reminds us to have our vision. If yotl are a young couple with dren, obviously you should not No.” If he still persists, then flick him with your finger or a snap of a small ruler. May give more pain than the slow,. massive blow on his back seat. because just- i Bo, don’t think you'll lose their Send for my t “Tests for x © & Mic es gis Ne ee | army ee ee pe euda® : i ee x gut — THE PONTIAC PHM, TUESDAY, MARCH 31; 1050 ik Thaciotiiced Rccitacalia Threw Him Out . ee : Spee efully rousiet ladder et age 40 (right), Whereas » Lenin a faceless, fawning party hack. | The coattails belonged to Lazar today, would think of ap-|Kaganovich, who pacified the Uk-| ‘moon ace," alternately of farm colecivcaton oon face alternately | of farm collectivization. scow dominates | x * * : | Mdrusbebey bad talent Kagano- now seems play-'vich recognized it, With ruthless) (ng for inrediiy high’ stakes wadjnal Khrushchev bad. torown bite not always a gambler. Nikita tushchev Rode to Power on Coattails of Kap kiiovidll direct another mopup of Stal- self into the war on Stalin's politi-jin’s real and imagined enemies. cal foes, ari earnestly brutal man| There is no way of estimating bow assisting in the awesome pirgesltnoe ‘A's sn Sat oper out of office, a man who diled barbarian. A year after that he would maneuver Kaganovich him as ee and did everything to inflate the cult of the perecnality of Sti," NEXT: Plot and counterplot. * Motel Battles for License France, with, about 40 million * _ _ }actions. CASEVILLE (— Owners of a,without roval of the general party secretary the a sheriff SPP ' local Ukraine boss of an area big as|Plush motel, ith the State Liquor . Control Commission on their side, have gone to court to bleck the sherilt "trom ‘geteing their liquor See a See Sa eh pla New rewards were coming. With} ‘dames F. Weodworth, attorney for the motel’s owners, yesterday went to Circuit Court with a bill pratitode, From the congrem 1 ful operations and trom revoking No. Ike News Conference to| the Poucak «ues aaa WASHINGTON (AP)—President province: . i “The Moscow tion is|2eeting on the ideologically rallied around the Committee, around our ego- granted in and/the license without heeding a long-|the proposed event. At their first blunderer and unparal-'standing policy of not issuing them! meeting six persons turned out, The commission last week told McBride it has the sole authority to issue ad licenses, - ®. Re Yesterday, in , the com- McBride that he is acting legally. Assistant Attorney General James J. Rossie ie To seek Wadem ‘j..to use the good jud igment which is based on knowledge - and experience in selecting a proper course... this is part of our creed. “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St;, Pontiac ‘Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 FE 2-584) il Se ee Hon Te iam % 2 a szranee trp ay ee pagent oma ONE PLACE TO PAY seca Geuistens: henpetaaien of Gams, Aine? “Let 9 Years Counseling Experience Assist Delp bak we Wed. end Sci. 9 to 1. Teebingn by App’ MICHIGAN ae REDIT COUNSEELORS ~™ cap and Khrushchey went fa i iil Amazing what $5 spent at Penney’s can do for ‘your bedroom. It takes on a completely re- decorated look with Penney’s richly colored spreads. Dyed in rainbow-bright colors that come out of a machine washing* fresh as new. Choose white, sun gold, pink whisper, a rose, cocoa, *im lukewarm water. WAVY DESIGN CHENILLE! ~ WONDERFUL! 2 SPREADS AT A PRICE YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONLY 1 Rambler Successful revolutions do not happen overnight ’ —especially great industrial upheavals like the pub- lic’s dramatic swing to Rambler and the new con- cept of the modern compact car. Suddenly the news erupts in a blaze of headlines: “Public Rebels at Big, Overweight Cars” . ‘‘Rambler Sales Up 167% for 1959” . . “Market for scam her Cars Predicted By 1961.” this biggest explosion in automotive bisscry contin os teotaoex Soe eoste etane by American motorists for a new kind of car. SIZE-POWER_ RACE WAS ON Since World War II, you have seen this explo- sion coming. Most cars got longer-and heavier, year after year. Menufacturers indulged in an ail- out horsepower race and succeeded in outrunning only one thing—the family’s budget. Cars were loaded down with excess outside sheet metal and bulk, but grew more inside... nateer $0 9X ane ot ee THE CONSUMER REBELLED» 185 | | | garage and maneuver, — ~ twin or full . | -and Rambler i iS fea Seeeeceoococcgssececoode The motorist became fed up! He suddenly turned Success Sparks e Biggest Explosion in Automotive Histo My for it! < to the most Rambler, the car that had met his needs, The rest is history. The market revolution sparked by the compact car now finds Rambler outselling not only most big cars, but all six of the largest- selling foreign cars combined. Yes, the market is big—and And Rambler is ready for it. ne: Rambler alone is backed by ence in building more than’2, IT’S THE CAR YOU ASKED FOR When you buy a Rambler, you buy somethin no other manufacturer can give ery You buy years of work and develo ou buy nation- wide availability at more than 280 2800 dealers and their service departments—thoroughly trained in caring for these different, mote modern Compact Cars, Yes, Rambler is read -_— the modern compact car you asked for. It is waiting for you at your Rambler dealer. See and drive it today—because Rambler advantages are basic. AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION RAMBLER - KELVINATOR ¢ METROPOLITAN fF answer. He put his faith in |. min by core method—aircraft-type Singh Unit Construction. “The Compact Rambler... : _ America’s NO. 1 Success Car Cg ok a ee en a ee ee . a ria i of = . : | What Rambler’s Success Means to You t f in Vasey coy wean experience in : A and better choice in 3. tc cadiiee eaieaaeds Superior standards of quality in 4... Sialalettp and diet ee 6. ideo ee & } \. a fo ee Sey i Ae S Bile Bee > i a i owe * y atin EN EOE ATS) en ae a iit = i ‘“ a es Le, Se rs Fami y Splits; - Women Sue said were wed in 1957, and Sara went ‘to live with them at Kruchteri’s home if Garden City. There she and .marriéd the younger Kruchten, and had a_ son. The family broke up last month. ‘women moved out and filed hay i i % Fidia! il | The chief said the PAS report ek we. “I wasn’t permitted by the city manager to discipline them,” he said. waver,” i" He said morale went up when he first arrived in Pontiac. His troubles started, Straley said, when he failed to get co- captain, Vance Banger, headed the uniform patrol bureau. “He resented my wanting him to wear a uniform, and told.me et Insurance Offered for Mental Iilness [NEW YORK (AP) — Group fit ALPE RHA dj ie : i i Troyer Arraigned . in Widow's Slaying MOUNT CLEMENS «—Joseph R. Troyer, 38, stood mute at his ar- rake i é wie Two, Break-ins Monday Under Investigation “ Onassis Hires . New Manager at Monte Carlo # lies ue a Fs a ? 4 : j _lyear to wed again. . B Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— Now Located at 9513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontise OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday * Conservation Department Gets 4 Planes LANSING @® — The State Con- jservation Department more than doubled its air force this month. | Four planes—two used and two new—joined the three-plane fleet. For a nominal $1 fee for each, the department last week picked up a pair of twin-engine Beech- c from an Air Force base in _ Ariz. The department spent $400 3 to- put them in flying condition” : property. chief of the conservation depart- | ment’s ficld administration di- vision, said“the planes would be used chiefly for forest fire duties and transportation, Both will be stationed at Lansing. — -Atquired earlier this month were a pair of single-engine Piper win and the other at Newberry in the Upper Peninsula. Robson said the craft would be / used to spot forest fires in an at- tempt to cut fire-fighting costs. “We figure they might be able | to take the place of 12 or 14 fire towers,” he said. The department’s three other} planes operate out of Lansing, Roscommon and Marquette. FRED ZIEM . . in the official vote of Oakland County received the ‘ ‘lawyers FRED ELECT OE gee Ge A ee ae eee ie OAKLAND COUNTY LAWYERS PREFER CIRCUIT JUDGE | Non-Partisan Election. ~ Monday, April 6 Cubs, one to be stationed at Glad-|f. We have told our everyonedoesn’t want a stripped washer .. . they want the very best washing action, a thorough “At a First Offering Price of Only 4 * @ Lint Filter . _ A Full Featured AUTOMATIC | WASHER For Less Than ‘200° | — rinse and adjustable water temperature. HAMILTON $199 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES ~ @ Automatic Triple Filtering _ @ 5 Separate Rinses @ Water Temperature Selector @ Dual Cycle Set Timer ; suppliers for months that ¢ Has Given Us Everything We Asked for on This ' 1959 Model We'll Install It We'll Deliver It We'll Service It FREE! Special Hamilton 7 9D WITH TRADE Action PAIR UP 2 ea LONG, EASY TERY 90 DAYS FOR CASH a Transistor | Pocket. RADIO New 1959 ZENITH Richer tone quality — Up to 400 hours with 4 penlight batteries. Built in anfenna. aoe *44" IF YOU BUY NOW We Include FREE = $125 WEEKLY , Complete with Case end Earphones Y TERMS HAMILTON with Elec. Dryer 148.00 HAMILTON with Gas. Dryer 168.00 5 Year Warranty — he GOOD NO MONEY DOWN : of PONTIAC GIBSON , 14.Cu. Ft. Giant Freezer, Huge Shelf Area, Spacious Crisper, Door Shelf Storage 188 With Trade : Only Pennies a Day On Our Meter Plan ING | 1-Year Free Service HOUSEKEE ey ol W. HURON : beater ry Prt. i ) , | : d : i \ | | a | j - ee ON Cerne \ oc ae ” ne p 4 ie vee f. . : Va : : f Two City Teénagers ONE WEEK SPECIAL! a eee ‘ Placed on-Probation | vseo” SINGER | at rx : i ( ASH | Mi ARKI ia se - | - Two Pontiac teenagers, who ad- . uneaest cS TENDER SLICED | fe ep Boe neg pad er ee ph PORTABLE :. . 1 1950 : the Sets St a whojate Bt pera them compete" 5 Cireutt H. Russel Holland Console $29.50 Wi } recent . - Limpopo River in (or | workers at. the great Kariba; Sentenced and ordered to pay FREE cexdinerranaiial . & mass of 10 million ws project on the Zam-/$2 per month court costs during being fitted into the miltion Nyage-, oi was called to obtain a terms were Larry -OR 3-9702 aia to seven cents an hour from|/W. McCray, 19, of 180 Norton Ave., easen- “eee s . ¥ pt by three — the present white voting majority five. (In addition, the workers re-|and Russell’ Leo Van Luven, .18,/[ Free bonus gifts. All purpose zigzag ' NTE the Negroes ceive lodging of Union St, attachment. Trade-ins accepted.” We . ae as CHOICE cE R CUT : and political exist- . pg val of ee still Fes two pleaded guilty March rebuild and service all makes. Per Week 7° ‘ mis | $n a tribal basis if possible.| jand at ‘present is economic |prefer the tribal life in the bush,|9 to the burglary of Crenshaw’s C p . PORK | . North of Limpopo, in the Fed- and it is, British policy to encour-|Restaurant, 426 W. Huron St, URT'S A PLIANCES 6 | eration of Rhodesia and Nyasa age this way of life. The tribal i : - 6183 Jameson | [anh Oe ota ple Se Hone eer aan ecto Teas ne | texas Highway Dept. , nership. an extension maintaining order. These t CHOPS } of emplre builder Cecil Rhodes’ ors = the concept of to Drive Economy Cars wanes Seedtbensek (Politics! aavertisements Lie : poss of “equal rights for agr : se nershi ; AUSTIN, Tex, (AP)—Texas leg-| sues) yutearineenn Fe “NONE HIGHER’ VOTE TWICE . AVOID : . . © {continue to increase long’ after the|@9d employes driving around in | Lately something has gone wrong ; . . high-powered, air-conditioned cars|. Bwith partnership. Extremist critics Rapid Reading sae overs Dr. Eklund report-| cught with, tax: money. The. tine print of the 308-page| | a; t CH st _ Instructor for the course will + CIRCUIT JUDGE rc - ter of the Federation, contend he ' appropriations bill laid before the| © for CIRCUIT JUDG! eo spose eres mem meets iCass to Start | Sscrcser et seman mean, mc pn ae ad a i le x : wi Milton a OW. Dake ———" Donald Je Johns segregation in ae Pataration is nt, Mcingen State Univer: cars may net hap eight Snag sity. automatic transmissions air MSUO Center Offers). the cass will meet trom 7 tol conditioning, Course Monday Nights}10 p.m. each Monday for eight ————— for’ Eight Ww. k weeks, It will be limited to 25} Fire prevention week always or Eight Weeks and interested persons are asked|includes Oct. 9 to commemorate to enroll in advance. the Chicago fire of 1871. COONEY i We Dare to Progress .. . . former = prime minister here, gays: The Continuing Education Center| / ae ser ! of Michigan State U; tained Conti Educa- this land ond within tive year H lies wih offer 0 rapid eading|ton Cebter oles at 3070 Butler . . and partnership will course starting Monday. “The object of the course is to}... ? “Alter five years of s0-called jinerease. both the reader’s speed Girl, 16,Tries and , Parmership, the African eltisen. 'e11 Fidund, director of the Center.| Syigide Twice 7 and ambitious for the progress of |aividuais for whom reading is alin Tragic Story Years qgo, the Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home dared to build a modern structure, to lead the way to better funeral service. _ Today as then, we offer progress —better facilities, and more and better equipment. With the new, we also dare to retain the best of the old — kindness, dignity ond completely competent service. , 44-4511 techniques employed in the course, it apptied with reasonable dili- gence, are guaranteed to increasé According © Dr. Ektund, the| Last Sunday she placed flowers grave. She . the reader’s speed at least 200 to] tion. The ineffegtiveness of the policy|300 ‘per cent. “She feels her whooe world has CZ ~H( /ME vy 855 WEST HURON ST. NERAL will throw back at hini. It is also'their speed and comprehension! his ring. She won't take it IN THE Preferred PRIMARY - TAIN THESE 3 CAPABLE © IRCUIT COURT JUDGES .. FIX IT UP FAST | WITH A BANK LOAN! That ill-tempered monster in your basement . probably takes more fuel than it should to keep your house warm. And an antique furnace could rf actually cause damage to your whole house someday! I ee * 2 SIR anhemicie sess Fix up that furnace, or replace it now — and let Pontiac State Bank finance it for you at low bank rates with liberal terms: , | 200 6.56 9.4 1787 y | | 500 15.97 22.95 43.86 . la | 750 23.96 34.42 65.79 le 4000 31.94 45.89 87.72 if 2000 sas » 9177 175.44 . 3500 10.92 159.72 306.11 JUDGE nOLERND JUDGE ADAMS — Senge : het : We finance all types of Home Improvements: e | Re-decorating New Bathrooni New Kitchen New Siding - Paved Driveway Extra Rooms New Garage Recreation Room and many morel. You don’t have to be a customer — you don’t have to have your home paid-for — you ~. don’t need a down payment! Ability « e and Hard Work! qo . = 3 BARN ON SAVINGS CenTIRCAtES NTIAC TE BANK INT OFFICES MEMBER FDIC STA ~~ FREE Sign up ot any office. You can win a Spring. FIX-UP KITI é : : : i : 2 ‘ ‘ > i ar ; ig Foe a { . i @ ‘ > Ry ie : j \ \ hae Pe ; . ce \ \ ee ; ~ % } ; iy j ; : g : * : 4 : aoe! ‘ ; ee 5 : { * f \ i + | : A Ves e : eer: ee ‘So eo 2. wa Ce Oa ee io eG oe eo ee rere ee Pe hae er Dl le BO ee & —— Pa gh cage REPRE BOS LOT Er Wey eS aay PR. ee ah ti dh bn Stent 8 ee os ee i 3 Laue se | rat r mr ~ Security f for You cs ao , | Dwight D. Eis ! Pani fo’ Retire: This Year ee pd ~ By RAY HENRY g irrunang. lows amma Pir Arraignment. 1e ee you’ fens dale meant fairly regularly, but plan to |f California. in City Ho Pp year when reach 65: Pat, incidetitally, has a very) A Pontiac man on parole from ere en ae paid Social amusing speech (written for him}, segeral _ penitentiary yesterday | security tax for the years listed in the chart below. if Dore Sd. au aa PAYS) stood mute when arraigned before | 5 & eae MOB rreresireee’ “a 1955. vrbereeseee : of Democratic hopefuls and then Oakland County Cireuit Court , MR yreeersivets 1G syeeessveee >” leoncludes, “I'd be proud to have|Judge H, Russel Holland on a 2. See a” Dasenescerees s 1957, eeeeesetean any one of them as my running charge of burglarizing a Pontiac oe a mate.”* ag drug store last August. ; sas these tn he amen io et Adlai Stevenson is running, Se ee Sy snr years Tate, 4 too, Every fibre in that man cal | God vende bows ns, your F office can tell you whe | Eisenhower, I'm sure he’s sure ange ‘ a “Dp a amount of earning on wbich you ptt tas) he could eit out Nixon, Hock |" county ja unable to post fm 6 Use a Conventional — — earnin if id | I's he’s sure that if the : % tax jinn tmonnt of listed iesecweleh Yoo ra ap ge Democratic convention of 1956 had| , Postiae Police and FBI fens | ae Open End Benefits . vsialeas 3 only include on, the bart thereateal taxed earnings. oy hod oan bene ry. 26 after they had learned about ‘renee cane ean i 2 oe ee * |the man to run against Ike, Steven- _The Maximum earnings ox which you could have pald json now would Be the number one _ 15 minutes to surrender. Social Security tax for the years 1951 through 1954 was |candidate for the 1960 nomina-| te GM 0 ; $3,600 a year. For the years 1955 1958, ‘the most you tion. F : Rai ; re : could ave pald Social Security tax was on 94,200 a year. | Kennedy is going to Jump ino . ] + IMPROVE YOUR HOME * CONSOLIDATE ALL PAYMENTS __ Hf, an a self-employed person, you were not covered with both feet, and the hope of his|$200 and blank money orders trom | We Do the Work Seve All Thot Interest Money ‘ ‘ by Social:.Seeurity until 1954 to there'll be years the feet will land|the Furtney’s Drug Store, 974 Jos- | a ; Usted in the chart above in TR had no earnings on tuber. Mumpbrey's neck, i|iyn Ave, and then spending * PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGES * LOW INTEREST RATE on which you paid Social Security tax. Kennedy can win that primary—|money here and in other states. | If You Have Reasonable Equity 12 to 15 Yeor Terms 2 Si dos oft the eit the tive yours to whieh your after breezing through the New| ‘This was made possible, po- . ~ Nees a ee 2 CALL for FREE i). eee NR Gs AE be caught. Not even by Stevenson.| 10 See wratestor for we | ae RECORD EXAMPLE ae Friend of mine fell off the wag- in falsifying Ahe money orders. | APPRAISALS i ~ this—1951, $3100; 1952, $3,300; 1988, $3,400; 1954, $3,500; | long od and went A.W.O.L. from| Another Pontiac man arrested y fl) ' 1955, $3,700; 1956, $4,200; 1957, $4.200;, 1958, $4,200. You would [home and hearth for three long|for the same alleged crime, James | = CONSTRUCTION CO cross off the years 1951 through 1956 since they’re the five days and nights. Returning, shaken| Mattson, 24, of 758 E. . Mansfield | years with your lowest earnings. -jand eaves, 6 he was struck with|Ave., also stood mute yesterday. | me . a brilliarit idea. Before his wife|Judge Holland entered an inno-/ } a, 92 W. HURON — PONTIAC 3. Total up your earnings for the years which re- could -swing on him with the fry-|cent plea for him and allowed him i kal a earnings. be Using the example above, this means you. would add your earnings for the years 1956, 1957 and 1958. Each year LOOK. at the BUYS IN OUR DooR- BU STER 95 you had $4,200, so the total would be’ $17,600. , &..£ 4. Now divide the total earnings by the ease of months in the years you used to get your total earnings. Thus, you used three years—that is, 36 months—to get your total earnings of $12,600. So, you would divide $12,600 by 36. The result is $350. This is what’s called “S Jeet Se ae : “WU, Now look down the left band column of the chart hen “abel par Tad te figure closest to your average : monthly earnings. The second column shows what your . monthly Socia] Security payments will bé. : AVERAGE MONTHLY YOUR PAYMENTS | “ EARNINGS : $ 50 $33 -100 59 =. « 125 68 { | 5 ¥ he er, | Be at ‘Our ea Rl 9: 30 A.M. | "Ak oe WOMEN’S WOMEN’S ; 1,000 Pairs SANDLER PLAY SHOES la dies’ . of ron Sunstep sae and ether amous makes... VCan- of La TRAMPEZE 588 cmon , , Famous Brand by Penobscot Flats . . . Wedgies . . 44 Dress Flats... Sport $ rs § fos S$ Styles . . _ Excellent Color ea Selection. Vals. to 10.95. ; 500 — FAMOUS BRAND» 2 Sika RHE an ie eg or hag aR es Shi Toes” Sizes 4Y4 to 10 AAAA to C Values to 14.95 Values to 9.95 SRC em MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Women’s Tennis | aban, pliabie iparter. : $6" “2 OXFORDS els ie? vise Ws Your Choice " ; Wi ail White or Blue “MEN‘S SLIPON - CANVAS UPPERS * and THICK SOLED _ SPORT: OXFORDS olen, o Reg. a 95 ~ Township Treasurer: : in Waterford, and resident for the past 15 oH i ‘years. Property owner, taxpayer. Capable, ex-. - perienced, ae and available for full time Posh “sos job" te : i * : ee Fes : Vd ae ote ¥ 1 S : ‘ Cay a a a a ee ® eneeeeouers SPREAD Oe a ey ht ee aw Re ee eo a <¢ Per Beer _ April’8 by the Pontiac Symphony Women’s: Associa- tion discuss plans for. the annual affair. From left fr..and Mrs. Omar Mac- Sunday afternoon at a party in Nutt of Neome drive returned — the home of his grandparents recently from a two-month stay Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Tay- at ‘their winter home in Clear- lor of Harper street. Seventeen water, Fa guests attended. They’ visited with many for * * * mer Pontiac friends and rela- Visitors—in - woter Including the QR da. last week were Mr. and Mrs hans and Mr. afd Mrs. John ‘Robert B. Munro of Dubay * * * * * * Returning Sunday to their John D. Millis of North Sag- home on Franklin _— inaw street has been appoint- are Mr, and Mrs. B. ed chairman of the Universi Hogue who have been on a © Chm ne Pook six-week southern vacation. tion’s 1959 spring-gift drive in Fc Gey Som bee toe, ee St eer 1. weTe q of in and Mrs. David B. Hogue of sdhealh a Austin, Texas and Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hogue Jr., of Hol- land. a a 7 Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Sprentall and sons, Robert and Gerald, “Today's Challenge in Social of Ashland, Ohio, arrived.Sat- Work” was the theme of the urday to spend the weekend ninth annual meeting of Fam- with Mrs. Sprentall’s parents, ily Service of Oakland ‘ the M. A. Redmonds of Motor- _held evening in Bloom. way drive. Mrs. Sprentall and ‘field Hills High School. * her sons will stay through this * * * week. 5 Mrs. Noel A. Buckner, presi- x *« * dent, welcomed the executive - Mrs,Ira Herron of Port San- board, staff, members and lac is visiting her sister, Lila guests, and Robert Redmond of Miami road. Janes, new © direc- ++ *& & tor, who..on April 15 will ‘ Michael] Lamont Hall, son of — teke over the position held for Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hall the past 13 years by Estella of North Telegraph road cele- Martin, Miss Martin resigned brated his fifth birthday Easter the latter part of February. Charlotte Mae Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Booth of Waterford married Jerold Warren Hice Saturday afternoon at Alliance Church. #5 ee MRS. JEROLD W. HICE | Hice-Booth Nuptials Said Wearing 8 white silk faille Best man was Ronald Hamp floor-length gown, Charlotte of Battle Creek, and Gary Pet- Mae Booth was married to zold of Detroit ‘was grooms- Jerold Warren Hice Saturday man. Ushers were Garwood afternoon at Alliance Church. Hansen of Menominee, Richard Keith L. Hunt of Bellevue and Shaw of Sidney and Jerry De- Donald J, Mathis of Clarksville . grodt and Bruce Hart of ~ officiated at the ceremony be- Bellevue. ; fore 200 guests. eke, Parents of the couple are A reception was held at the former Pontiac residents Mr. - (CAI Building. Before leaving nd Mrs. Harley C, Booth of for a honeymoon, ‘the bride Waterford and Mr, and changed to a navy sheath with Bernard I. Hice of Chariott pink and navy accessories and “The bride’s gown featured a the pink rose corsage from her square neck and long tapered ye we het Oat The couple will live in East pearls ertip Lansing where the bridegroom veil’ and she carried a bou- is attending Michigan State quet of pink roses and pink University. He is a graduate carnations centered with pink of Grand Rapids School of roses, Bible and Music. The bride is ATTEND BRIDE a graduate of Michigan State Karen.Peterson of Troy was University. ae maid of honor and Shirley hs ey : Tousch of Flint,was a brides- ~< Mrs. Booth wore an aqua - maid, Both wore identical pink sheath dréss with beige acces . shantung sheath dresses with sories for her ughter’s wed- pink organza overskirts and , » and Mrs.” Hice wore a carried cascade bouquets of gray dress with pink acces- ___| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1959 7 MChairmen for the benefit bridge being given _to right are Mrs. Maxwell H. Doerr, ‘ oe 7 2 ie j t age < tek a . | tee i. ee BS =e : : at les : : ; 4 ee Lede Oe ae, ee ae ss - ae pe Viet we Ge 8 ee eae * ey “ithe _* Pentlac Press Phote Mrs. Howard Powers, Mrs. Raymond Rapaport and Mrs. James Youngblood. A tamber of Pontiac ares students at Central Michigan bara Davis, junior. x» * * A+ daughter, Robin Leigh, Speaking particularly of un- ed out bow our present un- the challenge to social work today is clear. We have the same responsibilities as those assumed by the social work leaders of the 30s — to make certain that the health. and welfare needs of citizens are made known and are given consideration by our state and federal legislative bodies. “For only with sound govern- mental-programs to serve as the underpinning can we suc- ceed in having a true part- nership between governmental and voluntary programs and thus meet the needs of our citizens."’ . OFFICERS, NAMED During the business meeting, the following were elected to serve for three-year terms on the board of directors: James C, Allen, John F. Allen, Paul Allison, Ruben Harris, Roy B: MacAfee, Mrs. Jack Moskowitz and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema.. * News of Personal Interest in Pontiac Area Medical Auxiliary Plans Wednesday Luncheon “Adventure in Medicine— from Witchcraft to World - Health,” will be the topic of Dr. Harvey M. Merker’s talk at the meeting of Oakland County, Medical Auxiliary. The luncheon meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Devon Gables. Guests are welcome. x * * Dr. Merker is retired di- rector of Scientific Relations for Parke, Davis and Company. He is associated with Kresge Eye Institute, Institute of Cancer Research, Cranbrook Institute of Science: and De- troit Public Library. ; He has served on the ad- visory board of Franklin Set- tlement and Detroit District Nurses Association. In 1957, Dr. Merker was named honorary “First Citi- zen of Detroit,” by the Detroit Common Council. Vary Accessories “The way American women use accessories to achieve a well-put-together look for every situation always amazes me,” said. Mme. Elsa Schiaparelli. : “Especially by working women who extend the hours of every dress they owm by adding a different bag, a hat, a pair of gloves, and so appear at business, chic and tailored, and then arrive for dinner and the theater, feminine and appealing.” NEW ACCESSORIES # The clever girl, who has a social evening planned _ best man. Ushers were David the’ a a a a a ae a reaches business in the morning with a complete new set of accessories to’refresh her at five. : ms At the end of her office day, her simple pearls may. become a set of glowing pastel crystals. She dons a fresh pair of white kid gloves that do not show the vestiges of the day’s activities. Perhaps a gay, little hat is added, a . softer handbag. And, of course, a change in shoes that _Telaxes as well as becomes. . oe Few She may cope with a severe neckline that would Vn \ —+ » * cs se % Doig. , K. A. Kaestners Honeymoon in New York City Wain, Ge wae oat ike -a br of ‘spring is this easily dries in a@ hurry. The are honevmooning inNew Yorx . Oroadcloth dress, Right for holiday demure styling is enhanced by all-over , following their the snugly fitted bodice. Villa, Pontiac. x* * * The bride’s sister, Mrs. Parvin C. Wright of Modestox | Calif., was matron of honor. - Bridesmaids were Ginny Nel- the St. Michael Girl Scouts Visit Camp trips or everyday wear, it launders Womens. § Lloyd Harper of Pontiac and Sixty-three Brownies Nathan Simmons of Ann Arbor Scouts and Maris role The ‘newlyweds will live on Michael Parish "Attended the Marphy avepue following the annual “Meet the Camp ” return from their honeymoon Monday at. Camp Sherwood trip. - near Lapeer, The affair gives parents an - eee canon Plans Wedding . Sa ty ee At a dinner party Easter ae oe we Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert ebay aos. Assist their daughter, Rae Marie, to William A. Brian Jr. He is the - n Soroya of Iran, Prince Orsini Meet for ‘Date’ DR. HARVEY M. MERKER to Set Mood, Change Personality. @ tired expression in the evening by selecting a soft scarf or adding a touch of white at the throat to banish a drawn look. a * *« * * Actually, accessories are as important as the dress or suit one is enhancing. One should spend as much time choosing them, as one does the dress and makeup one wears. And, in the same way, they should be manipulated to focus attention on the best feature. ONE SOLUTION ; One young woman solves her accessory problems when she selects a dréss, and her plan can be followed by many. She asks the saleswoman to suggest accessories that would be suitable and becoming. In many shops the sales- woman will be able to bring a selection to you as you wear the dress in the fitting room. x * In that way she saves herself the time and trouble of shopping again for shoes, for gloves, handbags, % a b i * i i i eS ae ee ae ee ae a Ee ce ae ee Se ce CR SS CI ee Se EP oe ae Soe 2 HE te 3 eS ~ she is teaching at Keuka Col- * Celebrates ry Dinner in, Pentiac Draws 377 gave a dinnér senior vice commiah- nd 150 commemo- rate the 40th anniversary of was held Satur- at the Post Me- 18th -Distriet com- | . ae Nilah Meier, Affairs for Lee Theodore yond a Plan to Marry Fo a The ent of Nilah : . Meier and Lee C. Theodore was i ok ee: “which - held ot the haus of Or betes “Ted! to the Pontiac unit win- te ee te opie mene, ca et Miss Meler is the daughter of — Gordon Swanberg of Berkely Mr. and Mrs, "David Meier of Sin Dutiet Aceinary prox. em ay dite dent; and Mrs, Sewell Duncan The bride-elect attended An- derson College, Anderson, Ind. and has. doné graduate work at Duke University, Currently lege for Women, Keuka Park, N.- ¥. s ~ * * ad Mr. Theodore attended An- John ‘ot Monti. derson College and Iliff School —_—_ cello. avenue and Mr. and Mrs. of Theology at Denver, -Colo. He presently is enrolled as a graduate student at Princeton Theological Seminary. 4 jewelry, that will coordinate. She also eliminates the spe- cial feats of memory required to choose harmonizing colors when the dress is at Home and cannot be compared. She is able to view the entire ensemble at once. ee a dressed. And admiring friends often wonder how able to do so much, so weil. CREATEILLUSION ae This young woman, of course, is exttemely she is - Accessories too, can create illusions. Belts, so smart ae and original this season, can create a slim silhouette When | they are narrow themselvés, and can give a slender girl / perfect proportion if they are wide. shoe The'correct hat can call attention to the eyes — ean. make them larger. A bit of veil adds mystery. “Ste Working with basic clothes, accessories and change the personality. They transform a | into a ‘femme fatale,’ a tailored lady to an outdo Accessories, properly used, accent one's type’ liven one’s life, ee ection | B Legion Unit a sc Se i UN = = ¥ * a St fe. UO Ror Bitar ye 4 eal ¢ ae hm Wee, — 2 + are of grea in overcoming’ in- testinal - sluggishness. In this position Fair Sex Shines in Legislature, Business, the Arts z pull them down. — a # DOROTHY ROE caped to Formosa with our chil- Associated Press Women’s Editor |dren. | NEW » iE + SLIPCOVERS eo ay Beautify Your Home | | __.Goop TASTE - |_|. NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE > DRIP-DRY TIERS ; ey are with valance | |}. POLISHED COTTON a : white only i Se . . ahd so practical! Wash OC ensive .. . feel ive — just see ; U TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ‘THIS APRIL - FABRICS DRAPERIES © & machine ond let them drip-dry! They Floor COVERING “DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS TELEGRAPH, South of Orchard three servants—a nursemaid, a * housekeeper and a chauffeur to in Free China — It's a Woman's World Women of Taiwan don’t waste time debating about whéther to Have You Tried This? Pie Made With Vinegar | Has Penn-Dutch Flavor #2 FRFCK oe g salaal pie shell. Bake 30 minutes at 7 375 derees, or until firm: La cial Sel 4 ia | ¥ designer Spring mestic tweed HURON at TELEGRAPH ES a Se ae ibe iy ¢ a oe 4S ling F Spring Coats \ and Suits Regular to $89.95 A special presentation .of suits at a time when the entire season lies ahead. All wool imported and do- coats. And a fine collection of all wool or pure silk suits. Mon., Thurs.,' Fri, 10 to 9—Tues., Wed:, Sat. 10 to 6 Ls | it se i H fe ag hat i Fy Hit HL | | tht is. is 4 ttf Hu +4 if 4 be i E i i Tomorrow: “The Waistline is 2 Back, For Better or for Worse.” and the important dimension of cologne, Unrelieved black is unques- tionably aging. So when you buy a black dress, plan to en- liven it with brilliant costume Send thirty-five cents (coins) this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept.,.P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.-Y¥. Print plainly pattern nu ber, coats -and and. solid In our lovely line-up pf newest CHILD- LIFE styles and colors, _ youll find just what you have in boy. And be assured’ they'll lent fitting service, mind fog your litle girl and E have the benefit of our excel- | See our lovely wau’s: Turpin-Hall |, | © BAMILY SHOE STORE? | |] 4464 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains’ OR 3-9412 wht Mr. and Mrs. John S. Main of Bloomfield Hills 8 Colors—-Top Si * START NOW we SEEDS TASKER’S 68 W, Huron Street FE 5-6261 : v ey ity Ds ae: ff : yy } i . \ ‘ ej + + bi ¥ & “S icad : % i * eS _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH ai; 1959 This gay, floral print from David Crystal features four of this season’s fashion highlights. . First, it is a wash-and-wear batiste; second, it has the fuller, slightly longer skirt; third, the natural waist- line is. outlined by a grosgrain belt; fourth, the scarf collar is big fashion news. _ Ike Sends Gift of Crystal TOKYO (—Two large boxes of Steuben glassware from President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived in Tokyo by plane Mon- day night to join the growing collection of wedding gifts for Crown Prince Akihito and Miss * Michiko Shoda. Reliable sources said the Ei- senhowers sent a crystal “bowl and an electrically illuminated vase, valued at $1,400. * * * The American Embassy is expected .to deliver them in the next few days. The wed- ding is set for April 10. Japanese law prohibits the crown prince from accepting’ gifts, so the Diet Parliament pushed through a bill last month lifting the ban between to Crown Prince Akihito The first foreign gift to be received was a silver and gold _Peruvian objet d'art from Pres- ident Manuel Prado of Peru only small token gifts, This will be done privately and’ no announcement will be made. are epochal e give Ge couple: “Dollar Saved Is ‘Not ‘Dollar Learned’—Abby eo ek Xs 3 Ee he = — ® of todo what they want ABBY with their wlomsincgt®- it had my way I'd save most of it anyway use I have taught to save. I know An allowance (if only a quarter opportunity to handle it them- * * * “DEAR ABBY: Please tell about her old boy friends not . asked Frank Sinatra to put his arms around me and hold me tight and tell me that he loved | don’t mean a thing. My. old me. I promised in my dreams gat U weckd fhe bie slave. I could go on and on, but I just want to say, Abby, that dreams “DEAR ABBY: We have been married for 15 years. I am 50 and my wife is 40. She will not go anywhere with me because I am getting bald. When we go out for a long ride she falls asleep.- We have no children and ‘she doesn't work. When I come home at night we have supper. After that she lies down till about ten. Then she gets up and sets her hair and then she ehecks all the locks on the doors and comes to bed. She tells me that we are too old for affection and I should not bother her.- I have never RUTH MILLETT It's easy to spot a social climber. They all work in the same, not-too- that she drops names so cleverly ghe slips them by without danger of being spotted as a name drop- Social C limbers Are Determined People ling to the older women who are ‘have the urge to accomplish any- that her neighbors are never quite good enough for her. When they are, it means she has arrived and no longer needs to be a social climber. Her husband may or may not be playing the game with her. If he is you can be sure he is very flatter- She is so often successful in reaching her goal, and is so tire- less in working to arrive at it that she turned her efforts elsewhere. But the social climber doesn’t thing on her own. March 21 and April 30. the MAGIC New Way fom .Galne UU Rael sare hale SPEED-€)-KNIT Across From Miracle Mile 2150 S. Telegraph Rd. “Miss of IT Has Financi: al Problem "| a toasted on roll Do you think I am crazy?” NEGLECTED DEAR*NEGLECTED: How long have you been putting up fr it ig. to pass judgment on anyone's || P¢ to. ABBY, care of this, mental state, but: if you have nerepanee,. er s aetor, And 7 = For = personal reply, write ta a doctor, And take your wife ABBY tp cara’ of this paper. Bus with you. ; cite fi adarened, stamped ; Party for Brides-to-Be Pontiac Optical Center’ is pleased to announce that applications aré now being accepted for the. “Miss International Contact Lens” Contest The winner ives 3 pairs of contact lenses (including tinted sun lenses) plus an all ex- nse trip to Chicago’ Hotel where she will reign at “World Contact Lens .Co s famous Edgewater First ingress. ° Official Entry Blanks decitetle ot PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 2-0291 Travelogue to Highlight A film, “Smoky Mountains,” Watch for KAREN’S FLOOR. ssilerege G ae ? ee ee ne ‘ * under the late T. Elliott Bar- pp't Necessary ses ° ron. eeacre Hostess for the party is Mrs. ‘LOUIS LARRY SOMMERFIELD Barbara Keaton of” Birming- 40 West urea — 2nd Flecr Nest te. Buckner Finance [390 eee: ag ee ag hans with Haircut and Set am from the sweathervane on the-roof to the carpeting on the floor... WIGGS has everything for home decor! “Old Reliable” Rooster Here you will find a distinguished collection of Early American furniture in cherry, pine anc mt maple . . . @ complete selection of fine Weathervane china and crystal . . . kitchen and table ware of all kinds . . . a tremen- dous variety of decorative accessories ... and an Interior Decorating Department with hundreds of wall-paper, drapery and carpeting samples. Our interior decorating staff will be glad to advise arid help you in any way possible FOAM-CU SHIONED COLONIAL SOFA You would expect to pay much more for this well-built sofa with its foam cushions. Covered in.a fine ‘quality, mubby textured fabric. In Stock for Immediate Delivery SWITCH PLATES Hammered Black Metal or Hammered Brass These fit beautifully, protect walls against finger marks and add a note of ‘early Americana” to interiors. Complete with screws ... and simple to affix, Brass $2.50 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 Size Black Double Receptacle ....05.+. $1.00 Single Switch erecccesece s $t.00 Double Switch ceecevcndtess $80 Triple Switch ceqteneess eR Tee :* An Ontdbeieling WIGGS Value! 2-Cushion Style in Spring Green or Cocoa Brown. »seeeee.. $198 43-Cushion Style in Beige Feet eee reese r ese et dart tanec Gane Can be ordered in your choice of cover—from..o+..$198 to $298 whether you are shopping for a single item—or to completely furnish a home! AT WIGGS, OUR AIM IS TO BRING YOU FINE QUALITY Se" REASONABLY PRICED! ‘SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIR Made by one of the leadi ai used in pairs. and materials, moo eras a Priced at $119.75 and $129.75 each 5-PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET by Ethan Allen 42" Round Extension Table with Mar-proof Plastic Top, 1 Leaf, Four beautifully designed and fin- ished Squire's Chairs. Specially Priced ..... 129.78 Fine Early American design Is scaled to today’s living in this attractive dinette set. Crafted of solid Vermont rock maple and finished in glowing nutmeg brown. Servers, from... .$89 Buffet Bases with Tops, FrOMs oesvececee $139 WIGGS a4 avEne aye STREET ( 1. Ast A ADU AA ql : = + by : Soe aye em oe ee w our Mande’ ond Friday ee “t i: 7 eee ee ¢ i i A le a ae : | Se ee ee ee ea i een i ae Ae= nie Mecha uti! aa mele eet eee ee : ot ’ : i : s ae < ; ee fe sces 4 ae * ee : — A. Bernor ( and ton (R): and Justice of the Peace y Allen AR), Paul Gazetti rie “Jacob 1A. (R), Robert Prose. AR); ORION TOWNSHIP — Waldo ©. Leip- prandt (D) and Ferris B, Clark Clerk—James T. Haddrill Reatd of Review-—Jobn Lessiter stable {not more than feast _ Library Board’ (2) 7 eee ne. jJustice of the Peace (2 to fill va- 13) — feo ee ee M. Ginn ,(D), Theodore J. Sura (R); Justice of the Peace’ (to fill vacancy) — Orland-H. Ellis (R); cancies from April to gee 3, 1959) — Orland H. Ellis (R), The- odore J. Sura (R); Board of Re- view — John L. Roberts (R). WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP: | (All candidates are running on the Local Citizens Party ticket.) Supervisor — Hiland M. Thatch- er; Clerk — Frank Hallet; Treas- urer — Lillian S. Warner; Trustee Charies B. Forbes, John Frank Warren, Walter J, Whit- Walter (D),, Harriet C. Kennedy (R) and Mafguerite Slater (R). AVON TOWNSHIP. rvisor—Clarence F. « Bush- Supe man (D) — Coa Miter (R); Clark Dan A. Dielir {D) and Helen V.| Allen (R); Trustees (2)—Peter Campbell (D), Floyd L, Cobb Jr. (D), Earl W. Dean (R) and Wayne} Cc. Fink (R); Justice of the Peace} —Luther C, Green (R); Myo) of Review—Edward J. and Harold E. Weaver Ti \Jones (R), Edward Krajenke (R), ; Justice of the Peace — Rob- F. Scott; Constable (2).-~ Ed- Constable (4) — Ora E. Jones (D), Daniel Aldrich (R), Henry R. 4 tice of the Peace—Fred F. Stev-\seph F Sader | and Board of Review — Alex Yule. Constables (4) — Theodore Jar- rett. Lawson Sheik, Milward E. . OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Supervisor — Frank J,, Voll Sr. (R); Clerk — Lucy Alt @) and Mary Reschke (R); Treasurer — Walter T. Barkham (D),and Mar- jorie Waite (R); Trustee — A.J. Graham (D) and Charles Nelson (R); Justice of the. Peace — A.W. Cohoe (D) and Kenneth Waite (R); and Board of Review — Margit S. Reeves (D), and Keith Middle- ton (R). Constables (2)—Robert W. Bark- ham {(D),, Willis Muckenhirn (D), Bill Collins ) and John . Chiera (R), and Highway Com- missioner — Carroll Thrush (D) and Mickeal Mannino (R). - PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Supervisor — Leroy Davis (D); Clerk — Nancy J, nag, va and Greta V, Biock (R); Treas urer — Irene I, Bates (D) ond Goldie B, Mailahn (R); Trustee (2) — Mont D. Bodman (D) and George E, Lyle (D); Justice of the Peace — Leonard E, Grum- biatt (D) and Robert W; Hodge (RB); and Board of Review — Garrett Roerink (D). Zy-|(R); Treasurer — Robert F. Nor- Thompson |ton (D), Ray Harrison (R), Trus- Rpg oo trg (R); Justice of the Peace eee “A. Winners (R); Library (D), James L. Reid (R); Clerk —| c. Frevill (D), Bert A. els (R); Trustee — Everett. Gil- low (D), LeRoy Thompson (R). Justice of the Peace (full term) — Charles W. Chill (D), Joseph F. cee oo F, Hynds. — J: Seti Sroere Olive Hill (R), Esther R. Downing]: (CP); Trustee—Charles Bone (R),’ Lee Caswell (CP); Justice of the Peace — Lester Truesdell (R), Arthur Blackmore (CP); Board of| Review — Leonard Sutton (R), George P. Sutton (CP); Constable ~— Jack Thorsby (R), Charles Zeeman (CP); Highway Commis- sioner — Kelbert Brown (CP), SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Supervisor — Roland G. Harmes (D), John L. Carey (R); Clerk — Joan Ballough (D), Oscar R. Walz (R); Treasurer — Ferne L, John- son n (D), Eva M. Walters (R). ‘Trustee: — Harold A, Hutchin- son (D), Edmund. 8. Horton (R); Justice of the Peace — Odin H. dohnson (D), Howard F. Chanter (R); Board of Review — Sammy Lee Barnes (D), Frank R. Hal- sey (R). * “Constable (4) — Lawrence Hart- man (D), Quentin M. Rundell (R), Fred Kramer (D), Francis |Sommers (R), LeRoy A. Moller (D), Gordon G.. Tower (R), Wil- lard D. Turk (D); Highway Com- ‘missioner — Clarence G. Turner (R); Park Commission (2) — Nor- man Foster Jr. (D), Werner M. Hoy (R), Harold L, Hoffman (D), Walter G. Samuel (R}. NOVI TOWNSHIP Supervisor — Frazer W, Staman (R); Clerk — Hadley J. Bachert ” .|tee — John F, Kubeek (D), Frank Watza (R); Justice of the Peace— Herbert. Koester (D),. John T. "|Meier (R); Board of Review — | John A. Harnden (R); Constadle (2) — Leon D. Dochot (R). MILFORD TOWNSHIP Supervisor — Mayon H. Hoard 4April 6, ‘Grant Balance third installment, $316,000, in an- ! 1960 tax ‘\lic hearings on intention to black-|* jland to-west of Baldwin; Harriett ‘Ney road, Oakland to Stanley; and w,|near Columbiaville in Lapeer Robert J. Baker (D), Dan M. Me- ety (R; Constable Q) Charles i ‘Crandell (D). Harold J, Bauer (R). Justice of the Peace — Wallace |’. D. McLay (D), William H. Stam _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1950_ (R), Jamies Schocke (D), Trustee () Aubrey Dunn (D), of the Peace — Lonnie :C. Cash (Dy; Baker (D); Constable (4) — Willie Brown (D), Henry R, Maxey (D), (D}. _ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Supervisor R. Eugene Inwood ton J. Donaldson (R), Ellen Thurs- ton (D); Treasurer-—Earl L, Stone (R), Rorald Barnett (D); Trus- tee—Frank Wilcox {R), 2 Justice of the Peace—Gary ey Board of Review — Jolin AR); a a a - - Jack Corbin (R), Alex McConnell (D); By STAN BOK Pontiac Press Correspondent ‘ers. of Commerce Township will have an opportunity to put a five- year road improvement program in effect when they go to the polls If. approved, the road improve- ment proposition will involve a two-mill tax levy -which will amount to slightly less than $4 per Seek Hospital Approval of $316,000 -in..Tax-Notes Pending re’ Commission "hgdrasiet eat snubs will be asked’ tonight to begin action com- pleting the $950,000 grant for Pon- tiac General Hospital ‘furnishings and ‘equipment. Up for approval is a resolution authorizing the borrowing of the Notes covering the first two in- stallments of $317,000 each were purchased Jast year by the Com- munity National Bank. notes were sold in antici- pation of 1958 and 1959 taxes. The loans are. being paid back out of taxes that normally would go into capital improvement funds. Commissioners arg: to hold pub- tep five streets and install. curbs and gutters on four others. Scheduled for blacktopping are Euclid avenue, between High and Jefferson; Adelaide street, Oak- street; Cadillac to Adelaide, Ken- LeGrande avenue, . | Euclid, ‘Scheduled for curbs and gut- ‘tons are Carlisle avenue, Col- uhibia to Sheffield: ‘Carlisie ave- nue, Walton to Chicago; Carr L\street, Mt. Clemens to Pontiac _ Knolis subdivision; and Colgate ameme, Baldwin to Carlisle, Up. for final ‘passage is an ordinance amendment placing: ice- vending. machines under the city’s ice ordinance. They presently are covered x the vending machine ordinance. ° Baldwin — to Columbiaville Man Dies in Saginaw SAGINAW # — ‘Weorge Mc: Intyte, 63, former chairman of the State | Agricultural Commission, oot in a Saginaw ea last Long associated with Bean Co., Mcintyre made his County at the time of his death, He was a director of the United States Trotting Assn., and former president of the Michigan Harness Horsemen Assn. Cause of death was not an- nounced. He had been ill a short’ time. Funeral service will be to- morrow at Otter Lake, Bus Fares in Detroit to Be Raised a Nickel — | DETROIT (UPI) — Bus fares probably ‘will be raised’ a nickle to 2% cents by July 1 to meet wage. demands, get the system out of the red and provide money for new coaches, Two of the three DSR commis- sioners said yesterday they favor (R); Clerk — Elizabeth 8. Hub- 4. Pierce Pierce (R), ? Van Leuven (R); Constable (2)— George &. Jr, (D), Arthur 8. veadid ABH Library Board (2)— 1 ES “e bell (R); Treasurer — Amber F. junions representing bus drivers Cutham (RB); Truste — Maurice jand maintenance men. Justice of the Peace — oa by city officials, if the proposal being urged by two A 10 cent hourly pay increase, ven the DSR’s 3,000 employes COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Vot-|’ Texas Plane Crash | xy te Discuss Workshop, ne Handicapped Training a workshop center and planned training program for Oakland ‘County handicapped residents will be discussed at tomorrow’s meet- ing ‘of the Association for Handi- ‘capped Children, Inc. the Board and Dr. Harold Bussey, will discuss the new organization at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20, 206 Auburn Polio Clinic Planned at Gingellville School has been plus a booster shot will. be ayail- able at that time. Road Betterment Program’ to Be on Commerce Ballot $1,000 of assessed ila valua- tion. Since the average assessment for all Commerce Township prop- is about $2,000, the pro- posed road paving proposal will cost taxpayers less than $49 for the entire five-year period, ac- cording to Thomas C. Tiley, Commerce Township supervisor. Commenting on the road paving proposal, Supervisor Tiley stated that Commerce Township residents would probably realize a saving from the vegd» improvement pro- gram‘ in the aoe r auto and school bus costs ‘ww o* “If Commerce. ip. resi- dents want better*roads, this pro- posal is the only-answer, ” Tiley advised, He pginted out that Oak- land’ County cannot pave roads in Commerce’ T (or any. other municipality) ; the Ynunicipal- ity pays one-half of the cost, The two-mill tax increase will ‘ produce about $50,000 per year or $250,000 fer the five-year span. ;Tiley said that the county ‘will eventually match that appropria- tion, though not necessarily With- would boost the fotal amount to $500,000. ‘ paved first, It would include West Maple road, from Walled Lake city limits to Benstein; Benstein road | to Sleeth road; and Sleeth road east to Cormmerce Village. ~ Other roads included in the first | = Maple road, Loon Lake road (from Benstein to Wixom city limits), and McCoy road. If. the proposal is adopted by taxpayers, all roads in the first | group will be paved before work begins on roads in’ the second group, Tiley said, Kills 4 Odessa Men AUSTIN, Tex. () — Four men identified as prominent Odessa, - Tex. citizens were killed when a plane crashed in a heavy fog five miles northwest of here early today. * * * From papers on the bodies, the men were identified as: Har- vey A. Lee, 35, Kenneth Frank Karr, 48; Royce Joe. Cauthon, . 24; and Marvin Lewis Gilbert, 28, of the Odessa Chamber of Commerce. Samuel D. Woodard (D); Justice! Board of Review — Mattie). James D, McCree (D), Square Mc-|- -1Neal (D); Highway Commissioner Foy Frank Miles (R), Rae Becker (D); Clerk—Al-| in the five-year period. This | , PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips _ -of Lansing announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Patricia’ Ann, to Keith 0. Wooster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Wooster of 1475 Avon- dale Dr., Sylvan Lake. A June 27 wedding is being planned, Appeal Troop Ruling TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's government is expected to go direct to the Su- ipreme Court to seek constitutional |' approval for. the presence of ‘American troops and bases in Japan. Kishi called a Cabinet meeting today to discuss the Tokyo Dis- trict Court ruling that the security treaty with the United States and companion - agreements “Violate “no war” Article 9 in Japan's constitution, Kishi. challenged the ruling and built arourid American bases — would stand firm until the case’ is tested in the highest court. (Delay Hering | ‘thearing on the blacktopping ol in Japan's High Court said the nation’s defense policy — on Surfacing April 13 Date Set for - Meeting on Lansdowne _ Bonding Issue The Waterford Township Board last night again postponed the final Lansdowne and Marion streets. The new date is April 13. * x * F * ‘This action was taken on the ney Milton Thompson so that one block on Camley street may be in- cluded in a three-parcel bonding issue. Thompson told the Board that there would be a great savings if the three streets were included in one issue. The Camley street project has been authorized, but was put aside until the other two streets can “catch up,” accord- ing to Township Cierk James Seeteriin. In other business the Board au-| thorized that $1,500 from the seven, jtownship subdivision water system be transferred to water system No. 1 in the Huron Gardens area. This water system has borne the general and administrative’ costs amounting to $11,371 during the past year, it was pointed out. See- | terlin was authorized to transfer 12% per cent of this total back to, the Huron Gardens system. * * * A special meeting has been scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday to-dis- cuss the 1959-60 annual township budget prior to the annual town- ship meeting at 1 p.m. aes Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas. Carol” was first published in Lon-| lin U. S. newspapers. ifirst became familiar with his | ‘works when they were ret recommendation of honding attor-|" don in 1843. The American public |” a A eimapld maajerit;soonally de termined by a Voice vote or the raising of hands—is sufficient to approve anything in self-govern- ment which does not violate the state or federal constitutions. At this one meeting, a contriing group,of people could. abolish alll! taxes for the next year, or raise the tax rate on any specific prej- ect, and in general, ‘“‘wreak havoc" with government operation, John- son said. Although in 1955 the Legislature authorized townships with a popu- lation of 5,000 or more to abolish/selfish the annual meetings, not one of *« * ae? and Bloomfield Independence Township Super- visor Duane Hursfall has {ull con- “¥™"\ fidence of the people in this area not overboard on dfastic issues,.and said, “I think the a:- nual township meetings are a good thing for this area. It gives: the residents a chance to expres: and for officials to When annual township meetings first came into being in the eariy -— were elected, bills the present time, most town- dine with large populations mect aay and byweekly to transa:t current business, and systematic planning goes into the government operation. * * * “The annual township meeting is an antiquated thing as far as Wa- terford Township is concerned. It doesn't make sense that any ma- —. group could.come in for purposes and do anything they want to,’ Johnson concluded. 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You pay for — : flavor and fragrance of bananas through the cake, not the pan—because it can be ‘ee ~ , and through. Tender and moist.. Good baked in pans you have in your kitchen. rae ~ e frosted or plain. , : w Jim were the today. pitch the route, hurling Detroit now stands 11-6 in Grape- * n Roseboro the Dodgers, nominee. r was in hot pur- * pees do-or-die fielding yes- terday must have made manager Bill Norman squirm with fright. competition. That's —e record in Florida on the tfield. ‘Bats Acros 5 Ld * age8s | peal if Sef: if # bien Fra i Higgins I . i ; : Sn ; Besys ia. Fee PF | only «|State’s = Green it bats, MVP of Big Ten league ball came last CHICAGO (AP)—Johnny Green, *|aiebigan State’s great rebounder has Wedding Bells men es able basketball ly itil dil y Simp- haven't training + the sae — “Right now, Hadley is my first baseman,” says Manager Harry Craft. “I can’t say that he'll open yor drag —pramay~tge os best defensive first WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — League baseball season opens 11/A’s, In 11 days he af is at the two 8 o8 eg 43 apaeds Fed yy ee eT i! “ae if Seek ipl li ‘thin Sef cnitleneay ti Se eit aye it ogersu le ge 5 atl i > 2 oy ee ful» Lk bis as abt Lelie i § a: Hebbal a*s8t, | $/.Oc OF eaunl aT |e] oN Apel = iat et tty : 8 Sea gba fry Tt ; Ap Dy halite blet a8 8 <= we ie DB Bis i = Mie a a Tattle Hid The qumeatitoe cite anectell Spartans in NCAA eri Meet one|wrestlers are supreme laa Bit ee seconds, only 19 falls were matches and sev were by two men. - Chairman Ray spar Springfield, Mass, italy * ifs LH ih two the last mat for one second. This formerly point can be earned is to get : = Higtlil zl Fit LATE Hy g) “ees at Seven Oklahoma State, times ht|shoulder touching the mat and the|techniques. yolls to Seine Toh = Nan Want More Stress on al aspen a Hit é Underdog Leafs land Hawks Play! Att NHL Pla HR ane Tie : if; 3 iit Ti ue i i tits aH - Ange aii Thy hia ‘ 7 a in the Wants corel and Re bewed te Red Be oes two United Be Aare ner soltrened gets under way to- 0 ne at Green Bay, Wis. Title- ant visa nee The mén table netters lost .S, Men’s National Curling Brazil, Sweden uo os alan i + tie ors ti szise ils voll Sa ae St. Lovis Duo Fires 4 Strikes in 1372 .to ha — itt it “Beata asd ps ci a national champion, E33 ie i Bch : it fuer i 2 ¢ | ae 6. mevororen ing sods if re Esgee ga Ys data fe] Sed ° a Ue? -(itgatd 5, = ial 25883 Fail oars. i 4 EF & ee nm Os aere- Senben eau 2 ATS 283 a ise" |: 3s geece= Hae 8 8 i oy [yea el ue Hiab g © RUE SEGA. aft] GQ Fe aesee Fitz fas Hi Aaa He) O if BY ff8 ul) fe 2¢ bSggees S83 a ; ‘ g ist File Gayl | o Hy 2 fd Edacsts bedaetes Sag 88 se defy é FEE £ of s| & see ir ee = SEE eee et at 6 © ss EE §5* 320% ere et Ze s a = gs aft Hed Fo ctilichatiate!| co i; ie pegabidieisle yp bidl| “S 3 re false Saipek g-6o 2 or sé & E aie Eorpziaess fifi] = “E : : en 2 ages § i sf 28 #2. eeges ie y= lie! : tiie Galt eager Egg, So Seeley wales ia fete | SS Lec ad het dt bea sEg"| S wpEeee 18 lise Papa) S& Ts i eat: gifs g205.| OS | sa 6: peer es 3 pes j 2 2.2% i 3 : ft peel sais “s —S idiga *! Hee ie eas al | ye 3 yeders gz” g25 So 8 a. a : gs ifs i - #8) OE “geese E i ij gi kaye: 33/ Se . £83 HE ‘1 af gs Fel adagiieiidl 2 na i aE 2 Wl JiPAtTe He F or: hrough next Jan present mem bers 1; ¢3e 5 Stanley|1, and one of its no matter. whaticontract with the Rose Bowl . we have met|ganization runs t n handle them|/is expected to out of the rink, Pilous thinks . AC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 pa iy: |Betters Daytona | yispeed Record Soe 4» -* | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)—| im CINCINNATI # ~ Two All on Americas and the famed Wilt wane tea ae tt Uae Chamberlain were among the first , round choices in National x * * Basketball Assn. player draft Bettenhausen = He osences Rea | = = “ae'l SSSBESSE | | a4 Lest Pet. Behind four years ago Under 4 now- Kinde 28 3 oe 74 abandoned high school draft rule “2 woe 8 The T-foot-2 Chamberlain played , La ee = Bo ae last season with the Harlem Globe- Pirate Writers Name Sb Bm oM trotters. Witt Best Rookie — ’ re "4 2 3 3 itt te 51 $70 ¥ The Cincinnati Royals. chose 3 Ce Louls vs. Bob Boozer of Kansas Staté, an PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pitts- 11/52 to ‘54 ._ . $80 All-America, on thelr first ture. burgh chapter of the Baseball] ,~ 2 56 " The Detroit Pistons, next in the ivf | “SS & 56 ...$100 Howat ot Mito! State, seo ica eee ‘Detroit &, : | 4 Beto, ve, Los Anaeion. tnd game, con-| ts x oe All Work Guaranteed! Si ames cer 4 pe ay oy gfe leh es Minneapolis took Tom Hawkins ~~ : Sena <> : New We ‘ 0 sme #1 rive uncer par with 8M of Notre Dame and Syracuse came : Stiweubes 1h, Sto tane “+ & rae a Pitas kia Ea Rag arcade. a eecee sen, Yoenetene i A crack field of international 27" Dick Barnett of had | — GAMES {contenders joined such luminaries mark | Los Angeles vs O"Glear-| as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead New York grabbed off a play- | Mivautee bape (A) st =} course was green and lush Detroit choice, John Green of i Ee Re eee a eh etl con ae es oes fy CARL'S GOLF : vs. 5 fe { — £ er in the Big Ten. Rt aeak : nema ‘oie ae Doe 8 DRIVING RANGE | . sae” Pontiac Boxer aie Sarees. VING RAN ‘Atlanta, Ge. Tomboys 58, Northeastern Ce nee ee eee < & : = nan take ay et a ; uy ial Free Instruction Defiance, 4. Ri. 2 . as 2 Sioux Cup lowe "t. Jacksen. “Miss. wat AAU Site Thee ye “d casio at N. NC. . a * PRO SHOP wma PLsvoers £2 4 GLANCE : the second round when fie. Cincin-|Wall, a serious student of golf, Ly . | op and Compare .. . See -Me Before No games scheduled. Compton - Seeks U.S. |nati Royals, hard-pressed for a/tempered his enthusiasm over Pocono Manor, Pa., noted| He iy now a . you buy. We take your Old Clubs in trade. or" Welter Title This Week |*™2". swapPed their choice and pocketing $2.000 first money in the|that five of his seven ventares over|sterwald, who shot the best No games led. t Archie Dees to Detroit for 6-foot-|$15,000 Azalea Open: fournament|regulation figures have come in\of the last round, 68, to win - Complete Line of Equipment ; WEEASTERE DIVISION at Toledo 10 Phil Jordon, a veteran of three|yesterday with the observation that|the final round. place and $1,200 on a 287 3 Syracuse at Boston, Series tied 3-3 seasons in the NBA nay oy —— a well a Ms anne Pate that,” a finished with i CARL ROSE Wilson Hagen Spalding » Gorman a, ; * ¢ ,)in , o I'm as good as a and $1,500 rumnerup money.) ‘meets ‘ ane HOCKEY PLA AT A GLANCE — state A. A. U. ee Repcieng, Go Sain Soe He had finished with a one-over-|charger at the finish as anyone.|Husky Mike, playing from Gros| 2045 Dixie Hwy. (Formerly Brode’s) FE 5-8095_ No games scheduled. Cumoen tok ty bere . —— Aagpees (ch eh oat par 73 that gave him a 282 total,|I’d prefer going into the masters/singer, N. Y., started the . — aoe TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE fie Toledo wi he will compete|Goldstein of Louisville as its reg-|SX under par, and a three-stroke| at Augusta Thursday off a good/shots back of Wall in second place " 7 ie { nasonae Eee this week in the National A. A. U.|ular choice. : margin over Mike Souchak, his|closing round.” _» |then suddenly. found h = protreal, st Chicage,, Montreal lead 21.) ceetamnaet tite audi : . FIRST ROUND ” ex-teammate on the Duke Univer-| Wall, enjoying his greatest year| second place battle wi BE SURE eee” TERNATIONAL an - 2° @f & Pee: eee eeeteriain, Detren:| Sity golf squad. as a pro, moved past Dow Finister-|wald. Souchak’s putter . ' Fort % The aggressive Boys’ Club boxer| baer Howe, Musa Pre Dame, ayra-| «reminded that he has gone over!wald of Tequesta, Fia., in the race/three birdies in the last f f = 2 eo and trainer Johnny Ferro were giv-|cuse: Diek Far © ae i ag ; 7 a8 All Risk Insurance pit Se “= ee. -™§ Ford. ee : ‘ cil my = night when his opponent in the polis: Wilson Eison, P urd ue. , through April 26. Don_ Whitt, $850 INSURANCE Li ra Syracuse: Paul Newman, Stanford. New |tiac gained a tie for 6th Saturday|' me teacers: ae. , - | ; ” he finels failed appear. i John SS Kentucky. St. ja with 1237. S : and = Pontiac os. .c00» pea ae, i 1 | Dy & Kazakavich, Scranton. L. Mason-R. pn ag jie Bob , 108 2 ; iami Paced Nation Cpactanett a eines, Tegne ene eae bnve taken over | Wikisse Se perth, Panties’ 5: test tee _ | , Dries Detect: Tony Windis ws. = aetna Shotwell, ~+—ngpega -y apres ety : L. and J. : Pontiac Séea N.Y, * een 15,000-Mile Automatic — Transmission Adjustment | Now $95 ONLY ge Ford Family of Fine Cars . _ Phil A - George Washii sateasensiie: J end = - " shsegusces lS? b sie ec plas viocks With 87.6 Average Sher stint soca tee Alabama Pointer |? ties somes it ai ala qanlint ane Tew ‘york @ — Mami of" = ite poo (Leading Trials - er fee a ~~ anal t gmet™ tate ene . Cincinnatt: Hennon, Pittsbur, R bi ’ C : - : 3 twee f ene, Clie Astor, Ten ite at TEE! sx. routs AP)—sim tower RODINSON'S CrOWN , |e EE™,. Breen SI Frc were tm. sta Set fas aN eg. E cared nto the ont ranks ye in Jeopardy "tiise-"e— siete. ' : ag hss ye as the Missouri State Fie! M B J d Q a : champlons ot mane cole basket EAN Bega Vase Trial Asem. meet opened. |! CY OG Wl JEOPGTOY | nncrecia aie | : Cineinnatt : . Eastern Ken-|, * * -* , NCAA Service Bureau showed to- < Sinart, Washing-|” Veteran dog men -said the male MILWAUKEE (AP) — An offi- Hn a og sae : pointer is the animal to beat this|%4! of the National Boxing Assn.| mf Dorado,” Ar. . weet] year. He made two good finds in|S4id Monday it looks as though/“+lje?, Mayfield, $240 Md. the wind and rain. the NBA will withdraw its recog- | Joe Camppell, = The dog is owned by B. McCall |nition of Ray Robinson as middle-| jon Pott, #180 inneapolis: ‘ : * * * J. Syracuse: pessoa: a Miami averaged 87.6 points t0|Missours st’ Louis. tea i i 5 § art ci, fest ie three points from the 198 cham- k, Kansas\of Birmingham, Ala., and was weight champion unless he signs Ls aves oe en - ‘ fipion, West Virginia. California,|state Detroit: Chuck Curtis cific | ondied by John fauna | Lees-|for a title defense by April 25. cued eee: RUSS DAWSON MOTORS . the NCAA tournament champion, | polis Texas! burg, Ga. Ratings Committee Chairman chabanecen Tenn. .. ; _ = . ¢ . IBLE ag defense with ‘a 51-point wai teteea tite | ee oe Saddy said a cel of the|Sem, Ureetts, $123 MERCURY % EDSEL: * LINCOLN * ENGLISH FORD LINE ‘ eld. ; =a "s executive members “ap-|simmy Demaret, $125" ae 9137 Auburn topped the nation,in field _\Lane to Fight Busso , pears to be overwhelmingly against] ,,cismess Lake ..... 232 S. Seginew i FE 2-9131 | . goal percentage with 48.8 per cent, | mons : Seeking 2nd Title Shot | Robinson.” Results of the poll have) __ Seattle evetenes TRIOTHTT M8 | — : : = | Tulsa led in free’ throw shooting] syracuse: passed. ° Serey . not been annouhced as yet. 8 | °""Wwimmgion ......... 1-79-00-75-902) q + Se aan Coal & Supply. Co. | with 76.1 per cent, and Southern) Shipp. Southeast Oxiahome,, Sate. use| HOLLYWOOD, Calif. @—Kenny| Robinson hasn't defended bis/M*cin. V, osrurs7—oonl eg gD Pd Y 4 yd 140 N.C A Methodist, repeating from a year} State. Boston: Lane, the top contender for Joe|title since March 25, 1958, when he/George Bernardin, $118 — => ‘2 “> ~™/> » Sass Ave. Bago, led in committing the few- Brown’s lightweight boxing crown,|won it back from Carmen Basilio. “i Oe ee , FE 5-8163 est fouls per game—a 13.3 average. | ¢ will fight Johnny Busso in Holly-iThe NBA requires champions to ~~ a. ease T7-74-75-76-—308 MILES ee , ee Mississippi State led in rebounding|® ee, wood Legion Stadium April 17 in. anjdefend. their titles at least once er moe. ATI sans TIO —208 ; , —- —— d with 58.9 per cent recoveries. :| elimination bout, a year. ; Pronteies cia. . an ores a ich an nN ae = 3 \ comrorr ‘§ ee CASH ond CARRY § P \ | ae: ° ic ti: , Pay AND FRONT END foes ‘Be SPECIAL SAVE O95 February. tern! The champion decisioned Lane! A in 15 rounds last July. 4 i noir.| The Lane-Busso battle was set . Ss cials tt use: Darnell ianey. | for 10 rounds. 4 ‘ Seta ‘ - re 5 et $75 BRAKES RELINED. jf, MAHOGANY PLYWOOD q wee ee ew eve * sineat inte THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: I ppe prrcuED 2 q | , Cattle et eat od “Tnwingiacreed” 1 BIRCH PLYWOOD ....... Ft 33° ae ) ont al Snaings® Saja) areal Val AaB Sheet i ee s : ) 2 wy : ° Ferd ss sae | Walk Better...Work Better... Feel Better in famous REE Ea a irestOne patients a aa a. Re TEM *: Slece Beth Font ee Sat arr EERE ©) ] ’ b Vi ; Fi y x . WOOL 98°: | |. s FE 2-8381 aie 5, ~) ‘ 7 BEES ; oe Eee? ask Sn SS ee ee a ee tt ge ee 8 ee ee ee ae oe eee 4 st . = ae I can about them, thaw oan coeeitioy Oe Pecan te ' AP) viraoes, & suspect in. the ‘jcause of leukemia, have been found in both human and chicken oe -' see @ryou may be awarded one of 200 high-powered” ee , : Ce woe CS plain sheet rae inet : : Dr. Joseph W.: Beard of Duke complete this sentence:in 25 ad- - fand Dr, Seymour Cohen.of Penn- oaiaioeaiat AR 8 RRR I ae cera ee Nit ane al aia cae U.S. poultry a Fa many mil- Eee Pampa mpeg Canta lions of dollars, : ‘pole... or you will receive a Wesi- x '* ¢«& transistor radio alomg | rhe virus invades the blood with your shortwave receiver! cells and converts their power : to: plants into factories to produce Bex 22-6, Mount Vernon, LY. ng seg on age Sak Sf Oke wh oe é baedicwrorsngt oo Atha. ool ae eT originally. . “There is @ great spurt’ of white __ Sombre coon b 31, 1939. seein tag Dh gh nae eaten Seartecs oe fete ge aes eget SrfuPthaartte |erting hes prncal store Council and the Newnes : , vertising Executives A i ARTS. DEBBIE REYNOLDS @ TONY RANDALL FRI! in “THE MATING GAME” WITH PAUL DOUGLA 0 $ HH af ? Pri : E 2 i f Fi oF $ Welch nipped that ft would ap-|| TECAMIGOLOR’- fon WARNER 890: « VinesSaxr® pear at ow movie was getting Extra! Bugs: Bunny Certoon ora judge it to have Starting Sunday! cee we ot! “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Complete! iIniacti Exactly as Shown Originelty! Bo ten ise Be | bly | “ 19 ‘Ssjsaygeenenonm =O | bite LER | diction and drama, readying herself for stardom. taire. the judges - | ae fbtdene wot hen | now! “GHOST OF THE CHINA SEA” RE ERNE | ee actor Peter Ustinov — father of|., wae rummy with them between takes. | Also “THE LAST MILE” Raker ms ete eer iwas Murderer - Hollywood Hemdlines == The respect Welch commands in| ¥ WEDNESDAY : Be tilie lelen: Uhitheeentes : “3: . . his courtroom scenes extends off | = 1 : Pek pinnae, Tye 7 ick, Eve| OFT pieerimn eninge «we Arizona’ Ranch Just ‘Pip’ |r se oom imprisonment was imposed upon ; . Welch, with an incessant twinkle | railroad worker who} By GENE HANDSAKER the Granger’s apatt at times, but|i? his eye, explained he~ partly | toe HL *s|_."It’s a wonderful life,” said|get from ranch | eee a Reet ler sevare Grange ike w aaa, tre te Hollywood.” a five-room penthouse apartment.| people actually talk im a court- | ; es | _Graddy originally had been * * * - |Daughter Tracy, 2%, comes along| room,” Welch said. | j a GU . } charged with first-degree murder | We were on the sidelines while|—“with 48 dolls and toy animals} weich has helped with some of! . men Sah te I 6 death of George |Jean Simmons, his wife, ladled out|for her,” Granger said. the technical advice but only in aj; 68, but this later. was stew to.a fellow Roman slave Kirk “Security, it's terribly tmpor-|small way, he said. “Just Satur-|f te. second, to which Douglas for a scene in “Sparta-|tant,” said Stewart. Bessie, a toy|day Voelker asked me what a trial PONTIAC Graddy pleaded guilty March 12. |cus. poodle who also travels with them, |lawyer would say as a witness was! mt e said Graddy, ‘who also| During a break the “London-|snuggled securely in his lap, being called to the stand and I was DRIVE- aM | from the victims wallet|Teared. lass said of ranching: “I/ able to supply the answer.” THER €. . attack; fled to Chicago | ve it. We're up early, out riding, U S Ice Show z« * & r a | was picked up in Jan-|checking over the Joint: I's a very _ “Anatomy of a Murder” or : newts Posy by FBI agents in & tavern Jo At my Rates Cheers tonalized. version an actual OPEN 6:45 P.M. — SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M. ; rP -_ . gers spread: by Russians Big Bay in 1952 and is being filmed 3 — HELD OVER—— ; en thousand acres of rolling) OY completely on location in Mar. b ogales, | miles‘of the acreage on the Mext| MOSCOW a — —An American Se eT oe SPECIAL stand DWARD * can border, Six-bedroom house,|ice show is the latest top box- two-bedroom guest house, two-/office attraction in the Soviet cap- bedroom servants’ quarters. : , Senta. tight i OUR SPECIAL * * * e premiere Mon t Oo ' Television ‘tin every room’’ with| ‘Holiday on Ice,” starring former|[ © \ for Wednesday! Phoenix and Tucson, A 10-acre|ton, brought a Moscow audience three - channel reception from|U.S. Olympic champion Dick But- Baked Meat L oaf lake feeding a five-acre lake|to its feet and Deputy Foreign ‘ . stocked with trout. Pool, tennis|Minister Vassily Kuznetsov and with all the trimmings , |eourt. ‘The Santa Cruz River/his wife rushing backstage to con- B0¢ _ [Coursing “through cottonwoods. gratulate the cast. Five hundred head of Charolais} A stream of Soviet cultural offi- way ariel ct teat eae | WAIDELIOH'S families who work for us,” their|and producer. Morris’ Chalfen, ’ faurant 20 children riding*to a little red| The first newspaper critic to : schoolhouse in a bus. Granger’s|comment said: “We wish our 24 N. Perry two children by his. former mar-|American artist friends great suc- : rjage—Jamie, 14%, and Lindsay,|cess.” Greyhound Bus Station 13, a girl—in boarding school at Tucson, home on weekends. 4 x * * faba Ming BLUE SKY LL ANICE LITTLE BANK _THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED | == MON. Thru THURS, —— ehnll. Malshoie behenne mee ' | lid be] ThA a bedad Wihbeid wa VY . ‘ 5 ae : * f — * «7 j j | ’ * : = 7 ; ss Pag | tes i * p , : ; al - : ‘ ‘ if | | 5 4 oe 4 } 5 f , él 4 % = } . e ; . 2 hh ly NT il | i i ‘Safe Driving. Facts Failure to Slow Up. ticket. A ek ree mare Mexico forbids such gambling / than double the inyestment. And By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPI)—The aver- age driver does not slow down at night. He should. \ That-is one of the most signifi- cant findings reached by the U.S.) ‘Bureau of Public Roads in a three- year study of highway accidents in all parts of the nation. - The bureay analyzed 3,700,000,000) ' vehicle-miles of actual travel by 290,000 drivers over typical sec- tions of main rural highways. It found that night and day speed averaged about the same. But it alse found that accident involvement rates at night were twice as high, on the average, as in daytime. At“speeds of 70 miles an howr and higher, the night time rate was four times as great. . There was some evidence that darkness, per se, is not the chief reason for higher accident rates at night. Fatigue, intoxication and other factors apparently contribute. at Night Tempts Fate |) “serte iter ss via put! the yeornmee ee | ,0f intoxication in many states—had an accident rate 10 times as great as those with Jess than 0.05 per % t—with (Another dispatch tomorrow will report on highway and vehicle factors in accidents.) Don’t Let Inside Know What Outside Is Doing tablishment.of a City of Decatur Township. He had his reasons. “I own property both inside and *¢ «¢ ¢& atten ee It was found that fatal accident|“And I don’t want my inside prop- rates reached a sharp peak be-|¢ry telling my outside property what to do.” ” ge | tween 2 and 4 a.m. bt Were Je — ‘iow, Gants promise you won't keep muttering ‘rubbish’.’ p.m.—both periods of darkness. a - : : BOARDING HOUSE 7 OUR BOY'S ¥ [icsenrrsfo0 FAP ARE Y/ Yy a GOT LESS BI THOSEM Anes 7 CHANCE OF ff OF HiS ; WINNIN’ THAN “4 ALOYSIUS, Y foc reace involvement rate. Those under BAA SUCKER HOLDIN’ % THis Y AS TO wage reclg expecta godhns om A BOGUS SWEEP- } Ycoutn ge Y Y cONCEDE higher average Qe STAKES 4 MESSIER RA BATTLE of 2 J ty Lgl THAN A & NOT YET ; 3 : LOOK AT J/\ FREE-FOR-| FOUGHT Z : THAT LA INA DIF THAT Pn) Zee, ¥ MECLUSKY! AKETCHUP ff {GE THE , HE'S GOT aie (CASE, A : i + aT i However much young HH Fi f AL if i: i a Y much more steeply than the aver-|: age for older drivers. ; the whole. Servicemen in all age | brackets. had an accident rate} twice as great as that of civilian drivers of comparable age. And what about the ancient male contention that women drivers are “i RIN NUNN S less trustworthy at the wheel than RRR SRS | men? aes : is The bureau's statistics show that women had a daytime accident rate 18 per cent higher and a night time accident rate 38 per cent Se ree ie tania Th gS higher than men of the same age bracket. . But—if professional male OUT OUR WAY drivers (bus and truck drivers, chauffeurs, etc.) are eliminated, the accident rates for men and women drivers are approxi- mately equal. Are the widely publicized perils} | of holiday travel real—or an inven- f tion of the newspapers? It { sereae it ree CAN'T INTIMIDAT THE MASOR= PICK ‘TH BEANS OUT O’ ‘TH’ WOOD BOX -~ ‘\——| TH’ DANG PACK RATS IS A-GITTN WUSS/ NANCY) “Y pL / LAST WEEK TEN FANS, MY DAD COMING | WERE HURT IN THE: : WAS HURT HUGE CROWDS TRYING WHEN HE TH ; Rock. ne ROLL. TO HEAR HIM SING 41] HEARD HIM TT SING --- re Cm ‘ They are real. The study shows that it is approximately 25 per eent riskier, per vehicle-mile of cravel, to venture onto the high- ways over a major holiday period. Ife a pis One-day midweek holidays produce i a worse slaughter than those Ahat - oecur on a weekend. Christmas is the worst. New Year’s, for some reason, has a relatively low acci- dent rate as holidays go. The safety slogans which warn against drinking and driving were rfully corroborated. The reported that driving performances were affected by “even small amounts of. alcohol.” Drivers who -were found upon testing to have between 0.05 and 0.10 per cent alcohol in their blood had an accident involvement rate 50 per cent higher than those with no alcohol or jess than 0.05 per cent (it takes about two highballs . or two bottles of beer to produce a concentration of 0.05 per cent in the average adult. Drivers with 0.15 per cent alcohol in their blood—the legal standard MATCHEOR ITS : a = cn BROS. 1 as Cmere ° SRWILLIAMS 3-31 pL Uttsiast 4 onret ee: DONALD DUCK i head » r H-M/ THAT'S QUITE AN THAD NO} YOu'D)- ‘ f ‘ HONOR FOR GRANDMA / any Tee TED — . 3! IN ‘TH'CLUBAGAIN./ teeae'| ; 4 gestzs ii “Bg es sreaae 49 a 3 ita ‘leo | | =e a Z uw . eit, lel | geet # ae ye, ee51}133 AF mm israrg 2 a alti HEE ez” ets me, SEF PSS = 3 | a Ti (tl lan whieh & 7 hm fe at a ect fee ie ae Sauistes a2 3 | il: Pt ize a a ae ‘ Sr icity 92d: oie? Ha i ana ie ‘hb ais} ual i x aer 23 : x , eee iii rE oe i eee tl Sept 3'y| Bae 8 peril Ble jeri ro nate Aen ce ug fi = a Bitten rip eat gigeta Flea i eff “Tit OP — — cee Se | © = 9; whe Zt i ful : ae 4 dst O85 Ay ei i iy 5 i THT Ca TE au $1 : et lead tay shag ff se a) S38 fie eayl ede (34 letin ft 2 Hee lt ow bee ar S a i a ba Jee eet aa | pt Repeal Ha! ne Bi Wie en ET 2 pean stl Waals 886 43; ainath aeliit |= 5 ene") RPE ee F = AE cn Pty ae em : HIPTHY i wi =o edd 2253 4 fgeczs. $7 ae Lest iF Be 5<3,82" 5 i — ig aby ale BS ocaee 3d Pe : 4 haga bis ae ee iu a i eh ‘i ae at hii eH ye = ie i id i i lie 4 os Bl iy? | “a tee ee 5 5 ihe fe he 3 tte 2 8 sf eepeese _ *ds matt y $ 4 Hi 3 3 4 i ' herd Memes (AL | SE LA Ie ere THe nea ney ely | egal *- et ff : Teeth el gate | 2 att ess aap Hall, Hina} Hay Se ee oe ae “Hat Eel Eubedshl tie a dha | < of: i 508 il: fe ate. jell sy “Hl Sf hit dtl gibi = un a a nt sneseditheice UMM 33 fey i; i Winall gs eid ii 4 Ss ig ist ipa A i ih tala nscongesins suites *Hbstess aly il : i g TE : Fg }tdsds HS oo. di Hie i sti Hi tee a et ee . f 2a tiiot LE b gis i ae. Hl at Bl ville axl nn weer fy Afieriel fae Ei iet ail 4 hte Baas ie i ih ih Ha ote oa err oer ear ee ee fil i ie ee or Lettie 2 silt si ka ae hae Fei se Hida lees Sabi hy ot My rill tetas ie 4 m c een liad i is | nel perveey : I oi an i ll i peer ae Zz 2 HESESEEESE gies | a 5 i ane ai iy at in +3 FF i Hie ni Ha . amine i oil Hi a B > t iz 83 i Te ats } ot FP | #3 3 a= af i tb ba 5s i = eet 5 “ihed 34 i : ait ie : 5 E 2535 ais eH il 2 a tHE sia ij , = aE qa S O . Bes «ge a 2bes Hin H (i He mee Bettas g Habel iyi, | gO! Hie unl ail , hei SNE if T ie 2S, ay aagee det fey tHe 4 . 5 eat in Ali il : ae tly | al Ss f He Ze « i a il i int aH Z ie | Min ta a abe Sp Hila spelt z if igi ij ati “pall fl ie sao i) ie Ht 7 ice ig #8 pli i HA Se i falsity meta “al aegnaltgy alike ys erated | lg eared | eee og opt etal ant gy $8 - a ‘ Lae ! n= aes < ; uz : i Wie ae ane Tir i mi ah HS lin ili fut lta fas 7 Halted mae HAE Hi «Fela ef 7 ij ; pity HE | elm BEE 2 "heat Eintei 3 *8 las tek Mel Hae ee ETRE Hy ie Aa a Il it Sea AL aaa {Shishi tty B38 23 i i he Hu ac © 6:5 ; i - 2 i} ga Hla pilt slat ad : Gl ) au bat £ | 4 4 3 ie i : fe g) aes fs tie c gt¥ “a We & ibe Lil fil! Ter sil a> i wopease asaya He tr in hae i as eli i inerul 2 eal | Haul a Habs a aS tial MANY eo] Bement HEue unite be ge sui! Ma ye abl dy Hib pobnetheia! Blue. 3 pani ay ii eS et ee pid ae’ r" 4 5 «Funeral Directors oie 37157. Donelsen-folins r Taoughtful- Service PE P00 Voorhees-Siple|* ne FUNERAL HOME 7 anmets 2 nba Cemetery Lots AN, MARCH 27, 1959, BF Wescen Bt.; age 16; dear fa- PULLER, MARCH 26, 1959, MRS. - . Eisie A., Dans, NC., and Oxford Complete Local Financing Mich. ; BO Re peeved 5 - < » dear mo 5 Care oy and Jeck Puller; dear Complete Premium Setup of Rev. Henry . Pu- ° neral service will be held rs-| You must see this program to/| ET iy pp it this op- “Reid Punersl Home y ts immediate we ask with interment in ‘ord Ceme- write, wire, or phone tery. Mrs, Puller He im state; at once for complete informa- at the Bossardet-Reid Punera! . For com confidential Home, Oxford. interview call Mr. B. L. Marcy rj red or Tuesday at Hote JOHNSON, MARCH 28, 1959, NOR- Stale ee joseph, 162.8 Saginaw St.;| Woodward 3-¢000. age 49; beloved husband of Mrs. to arrange rview Cornelia F. Johnson; desr father ase forward complete resume of Mrs. Paula Howard end Mrs.| Pi* cau, haben decgustn Ot ftuiee’ Curtis end| ‘Maneater. Loektré seimsce, Punerel carvice Solar Permanent Co. will be held Wednesday, April 1. Diy. of Ug Industries at 16 o.m. from Pursley ral xi W. North Avenue, me with Rev. Paul T. Hart of-| P fi . Mr, Johnson will lie in Fillmore 5-450 ~z_ State Pursiey Puneral Home ; SALESMEN Ww MILLER, MARCH 29, 1959, EDWARD| present « a? That mast be 3.. 168 Tebdeau, Auburn nts; if you are reading this ad. @: beloved busbend of Mrs.| If you are = a Miller; dear father of Mrs.) liv food vitamin (Helen) Ecerton and FP. E.| plans, water softeners, ——. Miller; dear brother of Thomas <1 oo Miller, Mrs. Lucy McReynolds a sec and opportunity our or- Charles Milier; also survived by| ganiza ..- offer to a few we Sip ce held Wednesday, april| perc aLL tee ; 1 a 10 am. from the Sacred OR 3-0022 5 Heart Catholic arch with in- FOR terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.| “lished bakery route, Small invest. Recitation of the Rosary will be feent Secessaty EL 66500 days, at @ p.m. Tuesday st Moore) LI §-6179 eves. ows, Aubera Heights. DIE MARERS » ? First class job shop men where Mr. Miller wil! lie in state weside service will be canduct- compel tied paees, = 4 BE Conte Ft EXP. MECHAN.C WITH 1 SUN ot RANDALL, MARCH 29, 1959, ER- eae. Pipes Bare mest M dBoW. Huron; age x ot te bate Hag oll ham oak be EXPERIENCED BUMP & PAINT an. Apply in reon, BRAID — front the Fs ner aes Pa: MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike Sts. v. a Cha men officiat Interment EXTR AIR MAN TO in Mictmond ich Mr. Randell “roe a pucesinns basis. EM 3-0731. = mal 3 men for tri-county area. 30, 1959, BEN- ag Ps : jammin Guy. 17 Pingree Bt ; age $0: Sacncnty to leara —s ont eae t bh id of Mrs. Wilh train, car neces- mele tddier aaa cara. heheor: Bish bracket weekly y an Tr; ings ples. bones. Apply 130 to rother of Richard N. Robrer| end Mrs. Grant Griffin. Puners! 13: _@13_Dizie Rvs. be held Wednesday, MESSENGER & APPRENTICE, 18 A 1, at 3 p.m. — Voor! -| to 24 for art studio, MI 6-LiT1. ¥. EMP’ * h officiating: Interment) gre fe lll <9 per nauk a in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mr.) more, we star you at $110 per | ele outs ie ney woes rel the week, © te make mere a car ie, Call 2-241 H : ce) COUPLE. AGES 121-35 ha eed EN I Re = ee. e. —— OUR| office werk. Both man & Wile— frea wae tc Se cask: cae card gig Pood ate = “ag ~~ ayy had zi canvas ag $300 a ness d_ Bossardet and Reed; month one furnished oct thgan4 & during our re- cent Dereavement. Family of Er- nest Bt. eres ee Ae MECHANIC, HRAVT duty, Ue atime Y store. Must be 18. = 32-6420. Sipe SALES. WANTED. GOOD Scie Sita i ett Cookware Men ‘ China, Silverware Specialty Men multi-miliion dollar ¢: sion program Means & onc Hfetime rtunty to earn §15,- i ste ledged best $15,000 TO $25,000 YEARLY Exclusive Franchise No Investment Required meals privately served, laund rmanent Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” Box Replies At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press the —_—— 2, 5, 32, 66, , 4, 96, Oakland Ave, in person WORKING MAN wanted with car. A Peres, 10 @ a.m, wolketees ‘April St. wanrae: aotan 9 pagu hoo Fer a Mr, Peterson FE perate SALES- aes preferre d, floor time, no Broker ntment call 1372, DON'T. PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! ti] 4.204, 8, . wa FE 2-8181, § an | § Puikerson| BEAUTIFUL 6ORAVE LOT. PER- _Help Wanted Male 6| © ‘S171, Dinte laws Drayton Plans. Job shop ae ‘controls, etc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1959 TIZzY I-31 by Kate Osana & 1950 by wea wives, tam, Te Reg US, Pat. Of, “Of course I'm. always eating! What do you expect of a person who only gets three meals a day?”’ XPERIENCED W. Appl weteten 3 pe & 5 pm _ Hetrlee’s Grill Soom, ued N. FULL TIME GIRL POR LAUNDRY LAUNDR Help Wanted 8 Building Service 12 necessa 7 5 ‘aiubure on _between 5: Py FB von p.m. a HAVE OPENING Se 1 Apply doa. GIRL FOR ‘GENERAL OFFICE WORK — DRY WALL — Moving & Tracking» 19 Trucks te Rent see = Painting & Decorating 20 ES Lg Neg 5 rothere, ora ern & Keller — UL 21760 for rview i ; : , Scnubtt Between } 16 % pm. ony: | Shicd Ge terme” Five cadaates Must be a pigh sehoot graduate.| Real Estate Salesman = able to typé and with fig- R. a. 5 G, ures. ead Mode ned eco eral’ wales sanding and tiniahiog. Phone FE from the Detroit area. Ask for ‘igeiy_ta “belie, & q Ted MeCulloush | ROOF P REPAIRS | a - $143 @ass- beth BAPE tee The tise UNENCUMBERED ae oer ree drinking. yest around eniploy pa ee _in. Ref. "UL 94490.| Picesant working te aarronndinge Business Services 13 QUREWORK. PANT TIME. 4ii| star pus ost ana ream. paid ” Ave. 2. ALL OF FOUNTAIN PENS Use back ‘i x tf call a Comme wee AF 4-1 CARPENTER W ORK, KEW bo an t income. Phone today. PE 44806 or write | 84 repair. FE ¢-4210. : Drayton Pi P.O. ai P INTERIOR & EX- Stas or Om Sat we OF | Phare re for 2 childre: More : he for agen FE 4-1 PAINTING & WALL PAPER- pair. D. H. Murdock. PE 27861. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ELECTRIC RE- ieee saa Waited to Rent es "Eee Seen ees road, ee 2 oie| SATS hatte Wanted Transportation 31 _tise. one Dav ha to Powe Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ABSOLUTELY ASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- CTS AND EQUITIES, -iq"Hinven Puns— Dago8 Ome FENEEWs FY SERVICE GPTET | wane i & Harger Co. an 8 srening._celt sone. IMMEDIA samo eps | eli fa ca Me alee lamaltbes Be A ig RUGS xX le L. Templeton, Realtor - eh colors revived. +4503 bg same day. UL 23-4280. one CASH URGENTLY NE ie DED. bo Sad woman to live im, on CHILD —_- Lot DAY OR WEEK. FE_5-7490 co work wk. References. In FE_ 58-8043, LORED ant WANTS 3 Poco . : ® ° " CARPENTER WORK OF ANY no mess. of hours. Apply at the Chuck gt ae c. aE MO aay aan | site: and wringer wesbers. Whole tie "a on %. No children.| wants work enesuhiny ; SERVICE Ly - ey 7 ent | kind Pe veoh. er OF S87! ROY's. 06 rE werk. Both man wife MEAT UuTT R AND “good typist, able to drive. "No | ©x>_,, MEA aa toe toe c . canvassing. Gas furnished. $300/ Tu" s-qen. | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 & meals, privately served, laun- GARDENER ALTERATIO ° dry service, G look for 1 day work per week NS, AIRS, AND fica a cor soe -| thi oh ‘summer sense. mending. FE ¢425: . Write ac Press Box| ¢ DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING AL- ol, _state_qualificat ARM | JOB” WANTED, | SMALL seretions. Mt meee amily, Allen Goodale,” 37235 W SALESLADY 1o-Mile Rd Birmingham. _terations, drapes & formals done cote: toectbe cantioneed’ hehe JANITOR SERVICE —!2_B1_Deme, _Call_ FB _696ts. to Pontise . Bex 23, sta "E 5-5186 Garden Plowing 16B age, , expe ‘ _ | MAN WITH PICK-UP WANTS ANY | “OY pera. kind of work. FE 8-313. ROTO-TILLING DONE REASONA- 6, 23, WOULD cE _ FE +006. Job, B.S. Busi- SALESLADY 20 BS ee a seen | Income Tax Service 17 toes yen wert bese qual, | RELIABLE Niue |4 DAY OR EVENING HOME fy. Prefer one with experience but| _ Work. e_is FE 6-432. | "call tor tax service. Modest fee. wil ¢ tr wom-| WALL WASHING pINSIDE, WIN. = O. 0, Reresies FE $-1636. en. com fl rool cleaned. Estimates. devote Tutt time. Call for an. ap- bas * poimiment. Ask for Mr. Brows.| Work W Wanted Female 11 aac ‘3 99 43 ‘| L.H. BROWN, Realtor |2 WOMEN WANT WALL wasE. nn tas We ieee egg tgyo and housecleaning. FE 3-1561.| AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- 2401 Elizabeth Lake Road | BABY SITTING, LOVING CARE,| Dered in your home by qualified L T o- _ Day or night. ‘FE 2-1730. jegree. VICE fine el} 1043 Oxbow Lake Ra EM 3-3125 KNAPP SHOES | Fred Herman Ce coe wine we ere tT io y G THE fall on Huron & Saginaw, going towards Waites about 11 4.m., March 7. Please contact me at FE 8-9787. ANY OR WOMAN NEEDING Sosa visor rE 2 Salvation ag > tag ‘On 3 34a. wi “wa su Me. CHARLES ‘CHESTER a PMeoomines, Mis Wallace. FE A. Taylor, 86 Gillespie, PE 3-1203. In Debt? you are having trouble ica An ch “CREDIT, ¢ Seal on METAL PLATER ...$veee0s... $350 WORK FE 4-0783 aeaNIC. sesevessees 9600 fuller fest OMbS BY LICENSED Foreign Cars" outin ston. UL 2-617. SALES ..........055 $330| CEMENT WORK, no OM MERCIAL w, | ee ei ks Ate ee 008 or. nail, 30.97 eet ce Pree heed ee eas nae ogre, ¢ hs Cc CLEANER ........ . $400 7; ee gone | —Tioors, basements. EM 74st sorte ae. $380 CERAMIC TILE ‘ed oe, siwis cveusese 08 DRUG SALES ...... ss ceeee $500 College + Science major. EVELYN EDWARDS |#% NSELING ~ VOCATIONAL ~our, NEW LOCATION ~ surre i” * 40584 OFFICE tant” Meek! Sobategt's oe. es { CEMENT & BLOCK aTnente cleaned, Nome BASE- e) oo i ame your price. iL Ligoin A-l Renesas Reassoable, hates, _ 5-3458 a ~~ 1-A Reduced Rates RENT IT FAST through Rent Rds! Room, house, a bon _ rtment, pl ant Ads give ACTION. Dial FE ai8i. — Raat Contracts for Sales at PE bene of MA ot evenings }| HUMPHRIES REALTY Wanted Real Estate 32A ALL CASH pao <_ eaeiety for screage "PENN REALTY 4122 N. Woodward ur Oak Maytair 6-6250 7195 W. Maple . Pike 8t. ia 8. Broadway HAVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see D. RILEY. Broker ‘Elisabetn Lake Rd. FE Patty ° FE 44821 a —_ tae a Appraisals. mart, Sale Farm, Roch- ESE ae __ Wd. MlsceTaneous 28 3-1525__ after ie, p.m, Moar Wanted 28A PRIVATE, PARTY. DE DESIRES #2,- sini oo fete Gan Ea S31 Good security. ¢ per cent ntovest. Fe ee Chapel Clair. ‘wk wish +0 INCOME TAX SERVICE. REAB.| 32330 Ferndale Ave., Byivan Lake = Bo a aera ge ae State qualifications, |__| WHITE WOMAN THAT CAN | DAY Wi ail Huron PE has - ; - tor thelr many acts of Kindness. Sey antes Rosgit OR ae vo =. to i for — wanted. . ¥ — COME, TAs TAX. SERVICE pe —_ for a A ctl on oo the resent betsavecneal of ont tional line, Reply Pontiac Press| _@ 000 Rs position ia inschester nee $5.00) spirits to bons fide members husband. father, and. granctather| $8. WOMAN TO-CARE FOR 3 cmiT-| OU 1- meueinnt "OR 3. 3.5597 tt is the intent of the} we can Sel) Your House the, Rev Benedict and, Goabardt dala sanpeeatins, Gal] “Sor the ane Coe COE | ee ag a call now Home. Also the Odd Fei- REAL ESTATE 32240. ADY WANTS DAY OR WHEE | NOOME TAXES, ACCOUNTING | piration of 10 days from date lows, and the 6 Auxiliary, : WAITRESS. EXP. APPLY IN PER. L DAY OR service, 2015 a Lake Road, ereof. Dated March 31, 1959. Keego Harbor. Alma Sherman and SALESMAN ton. Tel Voor Coffee Shop, 236 | [PS PERT OE Keego Harbor. FE 02877.” | ON AND A THis DATE. =. wantes ono to spemnte te sate | ST iitterence & tamperation FE| | ‘NCOME TAX SERVICE March 31,1960, I will not be re- of land and farme, Attractive | W 8 STEADY AND FAST. | _ £6528, Th 270% ed by’ Abn pig en mye. In Memoriam 2 _ceal. Cad Mr_Riley at PE 4-4821,/ ¥ith personality Apply 2295 & NURSES AV. LS — ME TAX PREPARED IN| Lawrence K. McLeod, 188% East BROS. IN LOVING MEMORY oF FRAN-| YOUN? MEX - VETS WAITRES AND COOK. 13 NOON so Night—picensed a Bonded, | Z2u, Dome: Long form itemised.| _Bivd._8 Pontiac, Michigan. REAL ESTATE ces May Hamm who passed away! Sirigle, ree to travel 36 states | {0,8:3) Exp. only. Eatmore Lunch. Pets ACU RATES EXPERIENCED ee TION Rent. | ~ — $600 Dixie Hwy. 3 years ago today March 31,/ No experience necessary seers MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC-| At fair rates. Evenings Sat.| former eddress 2291 Newberry | Open Eves. “til 9; ae =n = 5 meg memory 1s dear today. Pamelntc cece drawing aa WAPTRESS EXP yee ae retarial service. EM _3-2842 Office hrs. Home calls by ene Rd., Pontiac. Call OR_3-1355. LISTINGS WANTED, dee ee arse a) er Smee alae | glen eee Se i aa ati oe esha | POLIN TAX SERVIC SPECIAL weet Et oe ee i. DISPLAY ASSISTANT, 2 or ise the eas _randehildren Thursday only, 10-8. No phone; “Work in many retail in | WASHINGS. IRONING. PICK-UP. | BURTON B. STEVENS, 635 MEL- quick safe way. Join our month-| Homes, fa s Bho preeuy and IN ORY OF My : Detroit, Call WA 30460 after eliver. rose. FE 83500, Home calls by| ly reducing club today. LESS| Jand contracts, Buyers tov o MEM zo YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED IN| 6:30 p.m. ay only. t Building Service 12| —22pointment, THAN $1.00 PER VISIT. Come wat M. f— nie Real al Est. pasted away four years ago aaar. ene & — neers oe area ¥ g - TAX SERVICE as often os you. like, avery day | 932° 7 rch 31, WOMAN ‘A - ome ¢ an - Herbe ‘ou preter, Be T hola pe in m my dre dreams at night — : ais. at a sra.| yilegcent woman, Only 1 in fam-| ALL KINDS fensen, PE 220. Johnson FE tea te Merbert a. free trial visit. For appoint, R + Rei ots. F 33 c ou EXP. . CLOTH- o laundry, Ve ent urnished And yet I have (Stel. myoelf ing, Jewelry, ins. vac. clare. Make FE ad 1 BLOCK BRICK AND CEMENT CEMENT| Insurance Agencies,17A “VILLAGE HALL |° That are reall: : ‘0! “ Fore ou are gone ‘beyond recall) ghe etaite frm. Call Vatiey | re Care at 2 chiidven and lignt a. re wel equippes. “Call bessments A FOR RENT * pu, Partly furnished, OW 39100, ie an fae cneek Mace dae hoe @ are e 1044 Joslyn’ FE 6.3536 rTAROE ROOM, COOKING Fae | Tar : nothin 4 a repies. Gus i LARGE : Ana ad noteing can say sar . ba ~ SALESMAN ng Tne aoe Eee Press ‘Bor vg ld : ro | soa FOR EVERY NEED| PARTIES RECEPTIONS cilities. 69 State ‘St, FE ou_were so wonder > Chapel Memorial Associa- eee SA protec MEETIN i ROOM, KITCHENETTE, PRY. Bo gentle, sweet and kind tion has position for a digni-| Employment Agencies 8A | “Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. | Sereige. Amold R, Simmons, rep- * vale, bath. 2 adults. only, 200 N. It — I was always in port, poy rm. ace. —_ s s Lk. OR 3-3176. Modern 3 year old, 2 bedroom home, with basement. Pages of on wk down oy fgrens present equity in FHA lo inteFet mortgage with low pay- "DR A TON PLAINS Nearly new 2 bedroom and bath ranch home, large carpeted Hv- fing r , modern kftchen with etican cabinets. Full base- beautiful recreation ares. Yard fenced to protect the chil- dren. Close to bus line and schools 6 BEDROOMS Yes, a 6 bedroom Baga Baby - 38 foot long livin ® large ——s tirepace. m active. ties room, large country ' style _ to kitchen, Road area upstairs adjacent to kitchen. Breezeway ine. home could easily — {nto a 2 family resi- “LAKEFRONT Modern 3 bedroom masonry home located on a good er = a &@rea. Large 108 x ‘oot « living room with Me Be place, 12 x 14 foot sun room, oak floors and plastered walls. a can seuae eee ; with ae, eating space for large fam Pull pony hay = pie fil on e side. Could be used as an rt. ment, This is not a cottage type home but a a. around resti- dence. Onl ge Hi _ LADD'S OR 3-1231 FE 5-9292 Sam W: ~ter. Full Cok: Good SYLVAN LAKE Warwick hag new 3-bedroom brick tri-leve} ranch home, Fire- i builtins, 2-car garage 185 seeded lot, Exclusive commu- nity, sewer, water, $41 £0" Oven streets, rivileges, Onen Sun- lake da fea PE 4-5000. ‘IRWIN GEORGE R. wr prerans — = Pers ma wee uae Viceh Ged een a wih wing Foe. Can be had on Shei DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom = ranch-t: bungalow with full basemen. Has ceramic bath, eee, ofl heat and hot water, carpeting and drapes. 52 ‘oe lovely home. Pull price NORTH D m Vacant? > bedroom home with automatic gas heat and hot B ia arden space and easy walk distance to grade and "sr, High schools. Rasy terms GEORGE R., IRWIN, ALTOR 260 A ald O1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE **SEORGE BLAIR [REALTOR 4536 OR 31251 Evenings My FON PLAINS, 3-8843 John_K. Irwin & SONS tas * La Le pg mace and bath on “ie. rs oa a begem as paved Priced af bay, = ioe. 00 with: small down paym 4 vASnLY — APARTMENT: for your invest- at 626, v John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 313 West Huron Street FE 5047 or PE 2-4031 EVE PE 6-4846 RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES st ORIGINAL OWNER ~ B anno gy | brick homes and acre lots just seven minutes from downtown Pontiac in Waterford Township Pontiac school — Festuring “ip large eophrate. but @ patio and i huge kitchen; ceramic ttle ; 3 big bedrooms; full ent finished wi beautifully tiled floor and ceiling, incl a re 2 car J e with 16 ft. cement drive to road; alum storms and screens; a minutes walk to 1% acre out- lot onte e Price 500. For additional eo and appointments call FE 8-1784 WHITE L. TOWNSHIP. LARGE frame howe, y_ $250 down. EM Pah Partridge 18 THE "BIRD” TO SEE '6-UNIT BRICK a over $300 Per mo. Lake privileges for tenants. price 0 Bee it y! terms. COZY AND CHARMING You'll Be delighted to ‘own this fame ig me just aot Paneled rec alsed kitchen, convenient a oil heat Well constructed with oak ere ant walls, Big at wnly S070 Sonn noel REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON TIL 9 FOR SALE BY OWNER ; rooms, BED- rooms, gas. heat on tact Pike 236 ON. . Saginaw Poe is @ Bi. mn — for Has $500 DOWN Well located East x etty bedrm. some aE8hia CUCKLER REALTY | PE > 4-4091 COLORED VETERANS only approxim ately R. J. VAL er Realtor 345 Oakland. PE 5-0693 Call evenin a 8:30 MULTIPLE iG SERVICE _ IRM. HOUSE wire a KITCHEN: ette. Completé FE 4671 pleté bath. $100 down. Cc. Oxford OA _8-3122. 4 BEDROOMS Only 1 block from business - tion in Oxford large living. teens and separate dining room, 1 bed- room-down and 3-up. Basement. poe all barn on property. $6,750 WEBSTER, REALTOR Orion MY 2-2291 $450 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedroom, tri-level, 5 erge lot, lake Ereeye ~% meat, Two-—3 bedroo' ck ranch homes, full bi joke privile; = eae Best, Frame 3 rooms, ment, “fas, Beat. lary oo WIL: G. WHitcoms qaay Serene enyppe n 3 BEDRM. HOME FE ea $600 DOWN, 2 BEDRM. HOME, FULL CAR- peted, in nice N. side subdivision, $900 ‘down and take . p Ments, Owner aving re _ 5-239. ~~ MONEY TALKS Here is one of 2 bedroom punealows w seve: tee. ed in a time, Extra large ae png wit cut stohe oe gees coved and red walls, Nice size kitchen and utility — hot water and o ha $10,500 with $2,500 4 NEW MODEL New A — bungalow with full basem y COPPER PLUMBING, ALUM NUM on, Ss BATH, OAK CABINETS FORMICA RS FORCE AIR OTL RAT oe pED If yo would itke this home and ie ated on your lot, come out oft us show you this new at $9,950 on your lot. F. C.‘Wood Co. ‘Williams Leake Rd. at M6@ | Office open 9 a.m.-8 La a * Ps Humphries| Oe ee 290% _MULTIPL® LISTING SERVICE _ Y BUILDER ritevel deer Bame co 1 sere. 3 a TAVERN | "BUD". OF YETERTOND ML PTET ram Bam YR cat , pile, Below Below Sask pee a oe STATEWIDE Attention, Han an ye an Now * Real Estate Service of Pontiac fly bom B.D. CH REALTOR ie Sele CHEROKEE HI HILLS! us ee ate sac wares ct = sites for Setar omen (com: BUSINESS” . Eo Same cstariet tine Belegs NOW ts cat YOUR ezsct Cocktail Bar rok, fal, beggment 3, eae Beauly 7 Here It Is of ving in this de- Soaps yy for ony 8.000.) ‘TO BUY OR SELL . woe ed A = — Residential or mpeeen lots, bath for Iesting y HOLMES- BARTRAM apace ig tiches, fa bakment HOLMES a matic heat water, Eves, OR 9200 eh Re ae cent G1. mortgage. ___For Sale Acreage 47 Ni holie, Real 3 SACRE Pvt “We tidga. ots “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Fe ee, Mi Clemens &. CFS TD AGAS BULDOS ate Call Mrs. Dolan near M15. As low as $50 down. vE G1se o Seat aoe $1200 for 5 ROOMS & BATH, FURN ke eS Le ba Aggy Be og ee. ae Gone wtincre beau ng site. 30 ‘ a PAMILY rey Met bol Wrsier, pealers ruil wees) ite “DINNAN | down, Bl $103 66 West Huron ,000 WN a DOWN rimeter heat,| 5 sae potency tal b-5-— atiractive wean sitaninu | “PONTIAC “REALTY ho D DEAL pie call Nod | TT Baldwin ' : ESTATE SITE J R. Hiltz olga choice — _ wit wo Bure" oe 41m! Sent et ah tecuten shoes | roa NER. 3 $1,980, Basement. garage. OR 3.3014. pe. ott beat NO DOWN PAYMENT starter bomes rou: emt, rmer Williams Lake Ra 2 open MILLER aes) SYLVAN VILLAGE ood old y insula! A ery low price of Peed ¥ LASALLE PARK — Very neat and attractive bungalow 2 or 3 bedrooms ful] bath, 20 ft. i j { kitchen, oak floors, of] heat. Est. 99 years weap: Keay att fi ws por achoek Fa ne eae) s a : 26800 with terms or will trade; Phone EM MU_4-6417 ane 5 see — Es 6 geet oe. For Sale Farms 48 foom bungalow. The living room|. INVESTMENT & rate geo — are = ie econ . % deege tchen with —— ew ¢ & cabinets, Te Gs oors, full ane oe top cog mile thing is ret a 2 aig’ azis per acre. Terms . lot. of only = 247 th ¥ $1759 down. See "tt now. Pontiac 46203 William Miller Private i on 90 acres, good Realtor FE 2-0263| ln4. bh —,Badiey area! 107% W. Huron ral farming. Onl a to 0 $ie.090.'b0 "AcE eed tend > bea buildings Ideal | fo: mag A t For Sale Lake ake Prop. — 44 snd bulla ‘$ pont a OLS: ~~ |OXPORD- ORA AREA $3,450 On ee ot on —_—_ = — 80 ft. wide water front lot ~ ex- ie clusive west side lake area. Will ly A Phone see vnirthet aeiet on build oe 3 bedrm.-all face brick) ith garage for only $14,- ba sad pod Gecuss the trade in of your “— (ee SCHUETT. Realtor 460 W. Huron across from Pontiac General. BL LOOMFIELD HILLS MID! MIDLAND fF Avie. ‘frontage, 300 zoned commercial. DRAYTON WOODS. Lar; Asking ‘| LOT , ON : Near so Rad Gas & well av: le. Te OL 1-1550. LOE. IN WATKING HILLS #2, ° Ww. W. Ross Homes, Inc. | 1%4-ACRE ‘gir Ey © bot, ‘wooded. — Nicholie & Harger Co. 3 W. et LOTS Subdivision. Water, paved streets. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 603 Community Bank Bidg. FE ¢4il ‘Eves. PE $1302 UO. Priced = $13,000. CHURCH SITE $ acre parcel located tin Water- ford Twp. om biacktop road. Ideally eae ted for easy &- cessibility from ali directions. $7,250 down. : Warren Stout, Realtor Ti N. Saginaw. PE 56-8165 Open til 6-00 30 ACRES JUST OFF a ONLY $6,500. Excellent term Bice Hg are Bares. Bg alle. - Very nice 5 on. parcel, near Wixom Road in a of beautiful homes. Just off “piack top read. $3,500 Cash STEELE REALTY, 135 migiont Rd. (M56) Highland. MU 4-204. ARE YOU io ACREAGE? -THEN, sEE BEFORE YOU Bo] ray ; res 5 on goed weed. A wonderful home- site, ive terms. We also have 3 choice 10 acre Beautiful butidin, => a sites. est suburban. Priced tive. ly. Terms Dorothy | Snyder Lavender P. HOLMES. 1 INC. ot ‘8 Lapeer Rd. FE_ 5-2953 Private Lake Estate 165 acres, complete vate lake, 5 edreot als Vass ranch, 3 BEDRM. HOME. 6 LOTS EM 3-3008 Pa HOME. MODERN basement, Like new. Water Lotus Lake. Price $10,000, terms. George Marble, 4071 Lotus Dr., Waterford. OR USIVE RESTRICTED RESI- — lake frontage on White Beautiful trees ome beach. Brea to sell. Cash term Oniv leet =g hag “yell wil - divide. Hurry on Lakefront lots, %4 =e pod M59 and peagag road. Pee 600. Off lake $1,000. build entuee Sones here. Other lake front lots on og ty all seme County lakes up to $6,- STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland Rd. (M58). Highland. MU 4-2045. "Lake | Lots and Lake Priv. pd Sonat Ow schools, 6 ratreet ing a Sb08 tut price. ce. : ie ” ow: _ard, Phone py 8-77 LAR Re 3 odetn , good lot. Only ,000—Terms, OR 4.0306, J. A. Taylor, Realtor. aan » ae ae tie pe stic home i in heavily "wo wooded acre: Lag Very . sc and desirable. For ‘eueneive: * professional ng iam or bu nese. an, Oni 4 on orm, ir quick sale peggy traneferred. j rs “ | Pode pa hiary full bath, rs, of] furnace, a base- sagat across street’ from lake, MACEDAY ‘ra # bedrooms, ee far 3 house 1 ‘om acre across street Jake, $9500, $1850 iT MARL Ranch style 2 bedrooms, 4 lots, 24.9 -x 269 ) nttached 2 car reese. ads ton — drapes jand big! ve ag Boa ga-|* ed liv- ches, swimmin, ai y Modern’ tenant house. parse 30xll0 & 60x50. 10 wities rth of Pontiac, $90,000, term Roy Annett, Inc. “ce since onl 2. al 8-0466 p hy ‘Evenings & pasar 1-4 ZONED COMMERCIAL LLIS M. BREWER E. Huroa 18 x codes location % ve fear Unie: ae wah on ee Neat Dersnin st 64.900 with down. + Business Opportunities 51 Lose FOR 4 Br ness? Get the free ‘Michi “eo ron, Ponting FE Like new’ Reabotable. Call RE- public 2-1362 2-1362. GROCERY & HOME ag gg ‘* yg te Gy MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAN PA jg Te! ae ee aa ON CAB & sale, 2) 8. B , Lk. Orion. REALTOR PARTRIDGE re oti "idee sw. HURON PORE eo POW LEAGE sae Hurop ot ee RESTAURANT Beautitully decorated " Eauipment.” Stews. 2 oye Ruchee 4 =r ea verage. WM. - KENNEDY 4 REALTOR 3101 W mura Pontia Sale Land Contracts 52 BALANCE $3,502.28 ——— AT. onthly, 6 pe inter- pies pl .23, cost to you | rk ae Estate, PE , FE 44813, 888. Sccance 35600. mn MO. PON- tiac La. BLgin 6-5305. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell, Earl Garrels, EM 3-251] or { 3-4086. : oney to Loan 53 (State Licensed . ers) ae BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac = Bay Walled’ Lk., rayon Pi Plymouth RETIREES FARM m hone, car garage and 3 out-bulldings. This land very fertile level and ted oar BM Punt or Wontec, Priced es * at only 200 ‘with very 8, Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N, Saginaw FE 6-81 Open 6:00 Sale Business Property 49 120 FT. DIXIE cial lake wrontage 5 Twp 30 dows. Suitable 15, "00 with nom Pima | ua 5 CHOICE LOCATIONS Highland Rd. room masonry Zoned det, ie, sian ly $4000 down. 2. Pontiae Lake ; couee ~ i oe my Ere EMBREE & GREGG 1965 Union Lake NION LAKE VILLAGE EM 3-4303 or F ma 3-3314 Rds., only et? iH istead $2000 down. . Wil tad - — for free e fir ik from 5 bovoany Lake, off i ‘Beeloe frontage i, =e for ral #13. tb0 ti 000 down. Hv Tage Borrow with “Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Seckees Be of 7 LOANS $25 TO $500 = i eee beg ae res See mee te TOME & AUTO LOAN CO. NN. Perry Bt. (Corner EB, Pike) GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR Signature a ee pore OAKLAND 3% 8. Loan Corapeany 202 Pontiac State B c g. ‘i * TO wo EE ES " PRIENDLY SERVICE BAXTER h LIVINGSTONE 64 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-159 NEED $25 TO $500? 3EE SEABOARD Phone: FE 8-966% ‘CES _IN: | ains — Utica | a Menderes 3-31 “It’s a collection to pay for my vacation this summer!” By Jay Alan, 4 Money to Leas 53 (State. Licensed Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. NS $25 TO $500 tn enenlh OLD GOODS . OL 60711, OL Lain WHEN YOU NEED Rin] TO $00 elp you. STATE TIN, NC cE Co. rere 4 4-1 74" RMS. down payment. MA MA S08) ___Mortgage Loans 54 i2 GAUGE ITHACA PUMP SHOT- gun, for gamages "50 tiac 8 with A-' motor. 3-3681. aD’ ELECTRIC RANGE 36” Oven automatic, 2 years for lot in Birm Rochester school oom ses 2-1462. are BED roe SHORT sTU- FE 35-1927 apOOUATIOR SIZE POOL TABLE for air compressor, or wil) sell. OR 3-3352 RANCH # $750 DN. OR trade for farm, bousetrailer, EM ~~ For Sale Clothing 56 PPPLLP PPPOE A ALA AL LL ALD oat ALL SIZES, CLEAN USED WORK nts from 0c; shirts from 20c. v me 7 a.m, to ll pm. 4 p.m. at the bait store. wap ¢ Orchard _ Lake Ave. FORMALS, B eng aE 13 AND _pink size 15. OR 3- | GIRL'S TObSLoR fo 2 T& coat, severai dresses. MA 6-1542. bar alle COAT ; & NEW BRIDAL VEIL, $18 PE 23-4126 “Sale Household Goods 57 1 CARPET. GRA one. ALL WOOL, Oxl6, $40: carpet, gray, all wool, 6x8 sis: A een rugs 30x108, 72 $35. MI 6-9725. 2 PIECE SECTIONAL, CHAIR, 3 aaeens limed oak tables — 2 plate glass ‘vops. 2 table lamps) FE 8-8720 after 3 p.m. 7% H.P. motor, 9x12 wool rug & pad. vacuum cleaner. FE 4-3058. 6 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM suite, OR 39644, © BURNER APT. SIZE GAS stove. Used, $15. 132 W. Chicago. t Pir SILVER GRAY BEDRM. * att Double dresser, bookcase jJamps, all for $80.50. Pay only weekly. Pearson Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room suite. Call after 6 p.m, EM 3-0048. 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenvort and chair, tables. matching decorator lamps. only $2 weekly. 42 Orchard 2 modern ste coffee table All for $99. Pa: Pearson's Furniture, Lake Ave. §xi2 RUGS. WOOL FACE. 45.68. Loy daar $16.50; im mported $34.95. —— $48.98. Rug pads, $5.9. Pearson Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 8 8Q. YDS. WILTON CARPET- ing. MARINE EXCHANGE, Fairlane 500 Hardtop Sees is. Ses tae and et] 5A IT’S TRUE sheeting,” power Brakes. ee fetes 50m (aren. (Pian| ~~ phd an WEE H t Ponti $1595 i Staves” Oe * las gs) ee per | LarryJerome Authorized Sales Ee mare. Ee ee Is the Place to ee ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Pontiac. Chief et & Detroiter a es : widens Asa’, ares stecig : “CY” OWENS FORD allowance | 136 FORD “Bob Hutel fchinson $1145 Mobile Homes ‘Cy’ Owens ; Sales 147 8. SAGINAW Sr. On OR Saget” ‘Fob FRE COR *S ra) EL 685 Au er . Catalina * 346268 or FE , Afte “Al | Sais your "son St or "83 will 80 FOLDING “CAMPING. TRAteR| ,MONEY TALKS! | si"Bondac a Wate} Ae * BO, shop Pay ee = ay ang FINE CARS (fs ON CAN | Set ase ers | pad, eter AT THE _ : “trailer. 2105 Dexter. i pee DIXIE ‘Vi Fenlins t-doce Bardten, sedan. a” F wu _ “NEW AND USED tbe Hysrematie Batts, newtee, wales! "Bright Spot TRAILERS 3 oa mane Some "| Look’em Over Sunday Buy Monday JEROME TRAILER |“ ma ak page Bove . eel “Bright Spot" S ALES per rene ™"*! Orchard Lake at Cass |; STEWART. GE GARWOOD ‘ATTENTION! 7 OIE, STATION ie oom, *| FE 8-0488 Open 'til 10 er aml “WHY SETTLE FOR Less” ‘S83 ; COUPE, gens Moe ts, Beto tee to ———— Si Mire. UL 2 tS pe gente Gt] TOP S99 DOLLAR, |i, .c"FIEGaE, SER: oie HASKINS Pre-Owned Specials 1084 Chey yo Air 4Dr. ing, power radio, heater. Vv good Sie $ } +n aoe pa emree cont 1953 Dodge ani % ton. ] 1954 Olds 88 Holiday vs Fos cseeavaess Chadenss $ 405 aelenatie on wing 1847 Pontiac convertible .... $ 95 Above average ee HOMER HIGHT MTRS 1083 | Buick Special sedan, ra- "15 ud 5 Oxford. Michigan OA 8-2528 . Abovw rage ondi- BOB ee Re aE, Se EE NSO Bee Ree eee Rage ee RN Oe Rg SR SA Oe og ee ee ee RE ee See Bee | Poe eel MY _ 3-1461 ei L_MErRQrOUTAN, Maiion Pa Pisin Harold "Farsen Poss Hist tts ef oate 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super “PAYLOR’ S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile W..LLED LAKE *MArket. 4-1561 JAGUAR MARK VII SUN-ROOF $1195 Birm' ham |% Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD 6-3900 . ments of mo. Mgr Mr Parks at Haroid Turner, Ford. “*) WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1958 IMPALA a pag hl yl m= | Blue with white- matching interior. Radio, fener — 1 air conditioning. MM: y other ow Thlleage Ypeauty 595 DILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Red a white oo Solid red trim, ‘full factory ent, including all power, A am $2495 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN. Iris with white top. Full factory accesso ries including GM air condition- $1695 “98 HOLIDAY SEDAN vent a trim. ower ring and brakes. A garage Bir- cer top tion. $1595 ' 1956 CHEVROL BEL AIR Vé SPORT PE. Ra- dio, heater, automatic transmis- — white Ures. A nice clean , $12¢: 3 OLDSMOBILE “STAR E 98" CONVERTIBLE. ‘Turquoise white w, white top... interior to matth. Power , brakes and windows. A sbarp car . $1195 210 2 ae with m: . oa 2, heater Jewel and wae ed to Be ie miles. An pentiy shee ear. 2755 “ FIREDOM AN with ra- 5 ole | Cooker, “this car is med and body txmeneiaie. High “495 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350: N. Woodward MI 41930 4 71 ef Fo Ag im ace “Eddie Siosle- Beate ot #4 Mir. "Pu 1 rey EE i my >|: i “14 aH : E 3 Credit +7500. erglide t E ye’ 88. 2-door, Power | #2. 3.Seeings sein, sever brates Bary ar ‘57 “RAMBLER” STATION W. 4 doors - Special Deals THIS WEEK ONLY! ~TOP TRADE ALOWANCE— BILL SPENCE | “RAM BLER’ 2118 yy Pte a VICPE 84341 1963 STUDE 3, rerdrive. BAKER SPORTS Soe Se ‘s? CROWN IMPERIAL, 2 Mgr Sedan. Call pe 5. 9D GMC «00000540. $2795 88 BUICK ...+..., $2395 L 88 BUICK coceeues $2245 ‘8 BUICK. ..... $2245 SPECIAL 'S8 FORD ........ $1895 STOM 7 BUICK........ $2095: 7 BUICK’ oon $1795 SE PORD nen ner. $1395 '§7 FORD... se. $1695 | FPAIRLANE ‘ 'S6 BUICK... ..... $1495 | ROADMASTER 36 PONTIAC .. .$88888 56 BUICK caceees’s $1595 | "96 FORD |... $1495 STATION WAGO 56 6 CHEVROLET $1340 ‘SS BUICK ....6.-) $1095 SUPER '§5 BUICK .,......$1095 CENTURY "99 PONTIAC ......$1110 85 CHSVROLET $1195 BEL AIR HEBUICK .:...00. $1165 '§5 BUICK ....+6-. $1245 SUPER 2 DR. 'S4 FO seve eG 595 A 34 PONTIAC ely $ 695 ‘94 PONTIAC .,...$ 333 ‘53 BUICK ........ $ 320 ‘3S. DGE Vessuai Sars 33 DODGE .......$ 240 SEDAN ‘$1 BUICK ........$ 95 ‘SL DODGE 40) $121.99 SEE HANK OR GLENN Pontiac’ s Bargain Bar OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. - « = + * t ie ly hy FE 2.9101 \ ij £% ‘OLIVER wt.| Motor Sales “Open Eves. 4 one Uke this, $1995 - 1956 VICTORIA. \intarndicanioasl plenty of dash. $1295, ' 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. Red and ‘white with $1495 _WAGON SPECIALS 1958 PLYMOUTH ST it te SEE $1795 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. red & $1595 push ' 1957 4 DR. HARDTOP WAGON. A blue and white beauty. $1895 1955 PONTIAC WAGON. Red and white finish with af the deluxe features. $1095 - 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM “S95, 1985 PUNTIAC ' WE CONSIDER this Hardtop to be one of the best in town, $1195 1958 CHEVROLET HARDTOP: Where will you find Sark Peony? FORD BUICK and e 2YEAR WARRANTY SCHUTZ DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. WOODWARD | BIRMINGHAM | SAVE, 1957 CHEVROLET Pn En LS $1095 is) FORD. | white, Ae greem. Ee lid $695 ‘1957 CHEVROLET potas St aL $1295 - 1957 CHEVROLET Bepereie,, radio Sang) beater ~~ $1595 ~™ MI 6-5302 Finest Used Cars WE'VE EVEREPING THEM AND WE'RE Priced Low CAR Or The 8 THUNDERBIRD ‘08 CHEVROLET | ate ¢ SS eS _ pa fe ag Bre. Powerglide, ‘o7 FORD ‘SZ. PONTIAC | “THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE” GOES THE OLD MAXIM, BUT TODAY It Just Ain't True! HOWEVER, SOME OP TE GIVE YOU THAT “BETTER” LOWEST ond LE, ey FLARE “S00” STATION WAGON. (97 FORD . Fordomete, x. QURE,<. ‘of OLDSMOBILE ‘O7 PONTIAC F CATALINA O°F® -> Radio Heater, . | Sein 5 ‘o7 PONTI vi PONTIAC... ‘96 BONTIA Hvaremadie. Fis ae oe Brakes. Bssith: . . 1395 | ‘06 BU STATION 56 OLDSMOBILE. ee. $1495 ‘55 BUICK : ‘99 BU — 9 Passe r, walls. Power ring and & Power Brakes IAC" 4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio, Heater, er y * ¢:15 @) Box Four. waa Weather: Eliot. oa oeo he KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The| “798 & few thousand miles to get there, And [iy INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—The jury 6:26 (2) Weather, (2) Weather. continuing struggle for control of|!! they fail to cooperate—well, “If they don't hears opening statements and first 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) 11:20 (9) Theater. Drama: V. os raay = Forest. Kansas City’s municipal govern-\come, they’d better be awfully rich,” is the, testimony today in the love tri- (9), W. Woodpecker. Heflin, ‘Back Door to Heav-| pr color ment reaches another climax to-|threat'that’s being used. angle murder trial of Minnie B. (A) Life of Riley. Comedy! = en.” ('39,) sceicr) George Pierrot aay in the clty election. Backstage at the Perry.Como show I tried ae aes, ee — (4) Sports. (9) Looney Tues, Once. again, a combination ofito find out the meaning .of the, exptession shooting hee (2) News: LeGoff. . . “ ea Maa her fi unger wom- 6:40 (2) News Analyst. Jobt|11,95 ps = soc m. banc| (2) é gg A acy ag me ttn 4, OW belng used: Live on tape.” is _—— lor a yo , : : wiket wees = ma: (7) Mickey Mouse Club. fallenatag the idepartions Gal: Because. “live” and “tape” would seem to x * 6:45. (2) News. Affair.” ('49.) | | zens Assn. The goal of both sides)™€@n exactly the opposite. A tedious 10 days .of jury selec- 7:00 (7) American Legend. Re | 14:39 (7) Night Court. \Lingerie Show is control of the &member City} Bat it’s being used in the publicity ’ tion wound pe late ey sen MBrve Ease Ren. | arma fin Frisco Bar + + + | sheut the.taped shows to indicate there's WILSON |tcty marted men, as are the i2 (4) Let's ; Fa ‘ began years : pe...a quality.” At 1 regular jurors. 7 fety. 4 ikea OK‘d by Police un dor sansetttek, eoapetel that’s how the very glib announcer, Gallup, ex- | ‘The first state's witnesses were (2) ag A Feature. pa Aa | WEDNESDAY MORNING 3 | Democrats, Republicans and inde-| Dlained it. - : « |two police officers. They were ; Vaters.’” Dana ‘ pendents, wrested control of the : ” “ ‘fi1m’ | among the first at the scene after (48) 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. |, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Three “You get shot around here,” he said, “if you say ‘film vm Giew, Sugert hig @ Merion (teat Acc, yma en Ta 7 Be ond fap’ NY (Sater ey . ; 2 bail bondsman, a la Pendergast. Richard Anderson Freer o ie is ne —. mn chiefs sae aoe This year many observers be- I hate to make Jack Barry and those other unemployed | was the lest man to talk to Teel, had : Clark Gable, “Ad. (7) Big Show. The defendant? A lingerie sbow|lieve the coalition has its best/quigmasters feel worse than they already do, but George de|who was an executive vice presi- venture.” (°4.) 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ——— edipvel nag Pm of reducing Nee eRe he eee ae iP Test renewed on, OBE ge gy Pa A —cguepeescary . . 1 : : strength : another weeks in Octob er. tirm ‘ * ocean’ lay cape tangas | R(t em pray rene "Unda Cheatin tld Yo mate Aly Khan Jslus, be Ata (2) Feature (cont. ) 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. The verdict? Legally accept)iicnt vote. fore flying back to Hollywood, by letting the word leak | Anderson has said Teel gasped ial yoy eed a The proprietor, Robert P. Bry a © > aa Oe Uae eas a ee told him be might dle and ached (cont.) ) , x Herrera—whose pe Compan Accident |9: 30 (4) ‘eolor) Bozo the Clown. |ant, initiated the fashion show to|,,m ‘he surface. there virtually), ~~ him to name the person who shot causes pilot to freeze to|10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. stimulate his Tiki Bob's luncheon! been little pre-election excitement. | him. Teel died mnutes later. | death. (1) Jean's Notebook, - _ business, Police Chiet Thomas Ca-/ "In the last election four years HE MIDNIGHT EARL... The other policeman called was GO Posture (cont) ees) katy of Coarm an reeneeh ‘ee ca? lago, only $5,979 votes were cast] Marilyn..Monree'll be sewn into her tight-fitting dress |U*,, Ceci! Mendon of ncctient ite “ ee gets cowhands to|10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey, « * * ot eee ees for the “Some Like It Hot” premiere . . . Academy Award nom-|ness was Alexander, who hold up gold shipment. _ _ (4) Treasure Hunt. The show went on as scheduled) io asc, sl gic tegen t inee Cara Williams went back to L.A.,|lives near the apartment develop- - (9) Movie (cont.) " (9) Special Agent. Monday. ‘Tiki Bob, smiling at the| ais. ‘That was only 473 per cent still hasn't a gown to wear to the dinner/ment where the shooting occurred. (4) (color) Jim. Rodgers.|10:55 (7) News. Hana tN his attorney cad a bode [of the registration. The registra- . + + Stripper Sherry Britton is dating| The shooting occurred. outside Musical series with pop sing-|11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. tan o on bonds’ tion this year is about 180,000 close Bernard Goldfine's son. . . Red Skelton |the fashionable apartment of er Rodgers, vocalist Connie) (4) Price Is Pight. man. no held a $20,000 bail bond! the figure of 1955. and family'll visit Japan this summer .. .|4ur@ Mowrer, 30-yearcld secre- pany Maren okcieairas (9) Leon Exro | * ype young indies wore baby dol ee ee te ee Orson Welles and Curt Jurgens has-|(aF st the Lilly fre. Teel bed Morrow ra. ; . Citizens’ /candidate, but this been (2) To Tell Truth. 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. pajamas and nebulous| "tne alition als threw its seled on the “Ferry to Hong Kong” set ater a 15-year affair with Mrs. 9:00 (7) Rifleman. Mark wants to| 11:30 2) Top Dollar. nighties. vt an Cahill! support > him. Former Jackeos when pene deady-y adie lee oe « help gunslinging lawman. Concentration. announced agents reported County J Ray G is - + » Hypnosis cured Jaye P. Morgan (9) GM Presents. Father (7) Peter Lind Hayes. was all morally okay. But he said| County Sudee ee smoking . .. Elvis Presley wouldn’t per-| Mrs. Nicholas has admitted she schemes to marry off homely (9) Howdy Doody. ip Gee Beep © one weich °P) dependent, and reportedly is mak- mit the printing of his bio here, but it’s|found Teel’s car outside Miss (a) George Bums. George| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON er: ia coming out in Germany, with his OK| tree eee intl Teel te Judi from breaking up song-|12:60 (2) Love of Life. 0 U a the eight council seats, the coali- House he wants to return to private The 44-year-old double divorcee and-dance act. (4) Tic Tac Dough. . INS ’ ’ tion is running on a promise of no practice. said Teel was enraged (2) Arthur Godfrey. Ha-| (9) Children's Newareel. Display Canceled’ roa ene s oncresse ‘o|,, TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Comle Alan Drake was asked if |found her at his car, and tha t ee tee See eee eS ee ee ee taxes. Two years ago agen nA egllreagab rhea poring a9 Nirndhonpter ighond abe .25 caliber French revolver | Carmel! Quinn. 3 Search for Tomorrow. - ig samo ge ” he said, “—it’s terferes . | accidentally as she defend |. oe Tc | tein elses devleg 08 Ow tle olbed tained, the administration. ‘spon |tiage.”—That’s earl “ae OF ee ea Ses leek ol star is m sus- (7) our twisting. pect. Graziano. (9) Myrt & Doris. postage stamps turned out to be| ree 0 brupeom supporter it, but — After the shooting she —— edie Ga ——_. ex.|the voters rejected the proposal by to her own car. Teel appearently (4) Cummings. 50 (9) News, department proudly - feigns amnesia to stay in|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. hibited them in the main lobby.|® wide margin. Coalition cand: TW News and Reviews tried to drive his car away, dates are making much of this it crashed into a post as he hospital with pretty nurses. (4) It’s a Great Life. Teay” Comeneneraes ovals of qeversl. wus, undid . lapsed from three bullet (2) Red Skelton. Mickey (7) Liberace. Alaska, the Arctic and Oregon. taxes levied by the council after| GS) ° ti | D . ia, letsiee wea Seid wn crm Ars wot re | a S| De eT leat H mur-|J; : i ' : hanged. 1) Margie. caught the of John H. * * « . . . ear an a ) Woeeling Lie trem| (Ame "a' Andy. Henly, bend of the Secret Servies Citizens candidates, 8 man Desilu estern Sneaker cree ie yh yom 7 1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth. office here. He reminded postal major- , . (4) Californians. Wayne/%:00 (2) Susie. officials that federal regulations eft ee ert By WILLIAM EWALD __ of the Gods and Louisiana’s Ba- Pa sos aed ie (2) Garry Moore. Singer @ Day in Court postage stamps. ®'| city government. NEW YORK (UPI)—"‘America] you Country, but it never real- las planned the shooting. Jane Morgan, Morey-Amster-|8:30 (2) House Party. That canceled the stamps,| All eight council seats are at)/Pauses for Springtime,” a special| ly scooped up the flavor of any |fense is building: its case dam, composer Meredith (4) (color) Haggis which will be redone in black and| tke. Three of the incubents|unspooled by CBS-TV last night,| of these areas, co oo William Levingston in 1716, Last| film, the show kangaroced to |Bobby Jones talking about noth- he Dene Conn Ges \ecnch vested nationally $1,500,000 in daily| Hollywood, Augusta, Ga., West of sterile greenery at the Augusta! .. fo}(24| (in) MIOIN: RIOUWINIOWIO IS Iv AIL. LA - RIEIAleisn Oleh ie HOP it THAT AIG IDL IRIOIL. je! i338 Thai ball SIN =a -- Today's Radio Programs - wan F WJBK, WJBK, News. George ews 8:00— w. ‘a’ andy 8, George ; 0:00—WJR, Answer Please News, Sheridan WB 8 R, House we va wires WPON Early Bird "wae ; CKL Je, 4:30-WJR, Music Hall WwxY¥z. Pau Winter Ww. Guy Nunn W. Davies 7:30—WWd, 9 Extra 1:00— WIR, lave WY: News, ‘ el Bt OR eS ih WCAR, ’ re ' Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice WIR (160) CKLW (800) WWJ (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) = WJBK (1500) TONIGHT WJBK. Stereo vee News, Geor CKLW, News, Davies WXYZ, Surrell News, Martyn $:00-—-WJR, Right Happiness “wwo net ews, 3, News, Ameche wre aoye brick, McKensie | 1:90—-WIR, Music Y= A mm tJ 1 Grant, Davies WI5K’ Hews ae 0an, gostrey aie wea feve fe WEDNESDAY MORNING n 1:00-WIR, Melon Trent, 6:00—WJIR, Mews, Agriculture i oe 5 ts, . bres t Dste =| ww, News, Roberts Wows, jews, shiftbreak wx ’ WXYZ, Wolf on , Bob Lark ; CA CKLW, Rooster Club 10:20 WAYS, Pay) Winter FOS, WJBK. Tom Ocorge ORLY, News, Davies “Wwiy Mews. haiinee” 190 WB. Quest House WCAR, News, Sheridan Paul Winter Ys Meve wee eae Hoar ws. Bennett Cease Mowe Hall 8 Wx ia, Watirick WIJBK! McLeod \ \ WWJ, Nightline i CRLW. “Wible 8:00-—WIR, . Guest w Hews, Purse . WIJBK, Jack, Bellboy wd) Mea, ‘Roberts WPON. News. Lewis 9:30—WJR, Great Challenge | CKLW, News, Da 12:30 for Music CKLW. World Today bt | cere. George cche a. - ites ay ~Thas 4 ames WPON. News, Casey WIBK Reid CKLW, Knowles . $:390—-WJR, Music Hall 1:00 WIR. Sores. 8ts. WPON. Nite Sounds CKLW, News. Toby David ani News, xwell WXYZ, Surrell 0:66 WIR, News W, News. Davies 06 es WPON., Chuck ‘Lewis WPON, “Muse. ae eee. Se oe Ww, News Sports 8 WIR, Composite A ‘oman in House %. bee McKenzie WIBK. McLeod Ww. ‘Pett Bae , ‘ : ‘acKennon 6100— WJR, Neve, Musie WWJ, News, Delartd wean Tenn. Ernie Ford . Don MacKinnon + 5:20-—WXYZ, News newspaper advertising. Point, N. ¥., Colorado's Garden |National Golf Club. ; cane SEG 7 ae pris- ? ~~ oes Warden A. W. Clay said the 12 ° CBS-TV's Desilu Playho f- Was Built Over Vigorous Protests seal 4 samcebaly aert Waskers seas te the tle esl tor too last night in “The Hard Road,” Yiom Monday and that no action 7 a drama about a bounty hunte : Eitfel Tower Is 70 Years Old Today = [fiirsstat * be mmvet wou be taken agatnat them. Al ° : - Barry Sullivan, Joseph Latch ar 2 PARIS #—The Eiffel Tower is, It was officially opened March,the exposition. It retained its popu-| 92d Patricia Barry turned in able identified the trio as: 70 years old today. 31, 1889. Its designer, Gutavejlarity until the early 1900s when} Performances. But it was Cliff Barfield, 25, of W x * * Eiffel, and a hardy group of top-|cries were again raised for its) Robertson as the prey who real- |County, serving 1 to 2 years for Built as a temporary structure|hatter officials clumped up its 1,900|destruction. ly snapped the hour alive. |burglary; Jimmy cose, se Poe oh neha afepnant are oo| DH mr Meee 87 P| a catnip: caelgere be Rea oe Doe ‘ower receive . ts) was 2 : j years ) Month vieiter iis year. “i ting a small radio transmitter | THE CHANNEL SWIM: CBS- 0 ; at its top and offering it to the |TV’s Keep Talking has the wobbles pire State Building in New York ‘ in Michigan has been offered|#>@" | and a Tokyo television tower. Rig Sp! 8 iw — S\the fourth panel seat on swampland. Bloodhounds finally Eiffel, a famed French ‘bridge rivets. engineer, began building his tower in 1887 over the vigorous protests} Because it was supposed to be| Mike Nichols and Dorothy Loudon). ‘shotgun and two pistols but of a large segment of the Frenchia capital. of the chea’ i F Fis gi ‘ g! if i pest iron. But not one] The latest Nielsen ratings say found other Artists cried it would spoil the/girder or rivet has had to be re-|ABC-TV's Maverick is now thelus petemeame chaos eau seas skyline. Scientists warned any|placed. 2 number one show—It’s followed by bus. structure taller than 750 feet would| Every seven €0 painters|Wagon Train, the Rifleman, Gun- certainly fall. Dweller inthe vici-weap out 150 Dalat brushes giving Perry Como, Danny Thom-| ¢) Is So 1-A That He’ ity, fearful of awakening some tower its characteristic Sunset Strip, Have Gun, $ the come through the ceiling, went to/dish-brown - coat, 7 : It takes 7,000|Wilt Travel, Wyatt Earp and Law-|Already Toting Rifl court. pounds of paint ang four months dial x * * to do the job. HONOLULU (AP)—An Annapo- But the tower, triumphing over} Today, a 31-foot high television striped snake native to the/lis, Md. draft board hag notified gravity and critics, was the hit oflantenna is mounted on its top. iUnited States is poisonous. — Pi Andrews he is classi ” : eS Se 4 field Barracks, w A Future President? Why Not? anexivate ike claay ie ie 2 year, amusement advertisers in-| such stops as San Francisco, ing in particular trom a swatch| 200% guectaculae ettempt to e2 | aboard a The tower is still a giant. It's French Ministry of War as a |again . . . Orson Bean,. currently ther wes cpeied cae | ' ‘ “ 3 ’ : they 984 feet are topped by the Em- | communieations bese, filming “Anstoray of « Murder” |. cdened the bas end fed tale 4 —aplecmmmana tener - x * EE as 219" Petre ccaieneiss "139" HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ~ 835 W. Huron Street rE 4-2525 RCA Color TV RCA COLOR TV \ SWEET’S RADIO-TV U.S. Newsboys Make Big Hit in Rome —— ROME (AP) — American newsboys, Ital- that in America youngsters often work in fans have decided are in @ class by them- their free time from studies.” selves. The suggestion, reading between the Why, said the big Rome Daily Tl Messag- nmre aaa une mee SOLOS HOEY gero, an American newsboy might even be- come President some day. . “Therefore, among the newsboys from America,” the newspaper said, “there . & That is a proposition downright might be future lawyers, dovtors, teach - ; strange for a European, who usually buys ers, of] magnates and—why not—even e his newspapers from @ grownup “news- & possible President of the United , boy,” whe has little prospect of ever Btates.” SEVEN STAR being anything but a newpaper vendor, = -gomething else also struck Il Messaggero The bit of philosophy on newsboys was 48 strange. Personal Pint | sparked by the visit in Rome of 65 contest It noted that personal cleanliness was | _ winning mewsboys from 58 American news- — one of the tests in the contest for the selec- ~papers. They arrived yesterday for a week- tion of the traveling newsboys. . $ 65 § 20 long bit of sight-seeing. oo 2 2 7 ee “We suppose,” said the daily, “that to PINT © 4/5 quant Writing about them, Il Messaggero said: buy a newspaper in the United States is Code Ne. We... “They have been selected on various pleasant. The newsboys smell of lilacs and » a4 { Ale oe $ ~ ’ * ‘ ‘ . 1 ‘ grounds, including good civil conduct and perfumed soap, and smilie with white and BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 3749 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS scholastic ability. It must be remembered healthy teeth.” | " f . OLD, 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM 4 WORTS LTD. at i co “7 “3 : . : yg i tal ih ra Sl nd ad = . : a Nature’s own tuner-uppers & HEALTH Springtime’s the time to hit the highway to health, too, When you tune up the old “bus,” don’t forget the driver and the family. Put sunshine in the kids’ cheeks—and extra pep © in Rep—with Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin ~ D Milk. 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