‘10 at the Willis Behool, 33 at LeBaron, and bed at “Whit- De Gaulle Meets With U.S. Envoy "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, _MONDAY, JUN E 9, 1958 —30 PAGES = School Balloting! Pickup Expected| - From Late Votes - Voter turnout this morning in the Pontiac School Board election is light, a spot check at 11 a.m. reveals, but a heavier turnout is expected this afternoon. By 11 Bagley School ‘reported about 100 vdters had cast ballots, while 72 voted at Washington Junior High, field. . School officials’ believe there will be a much heavier +turnout later today. They expect far more than the 2,769 that voted last year. There are 45,000 persons in the school district registered for this election, officials said, about 3,000) more than last year. 2 The voters will choose two out ot three candidates for the school board. The two receiving the highest votés will be elected to serve four-year ‘terms. Rumor ‘Courtesy Visit’ Prelude to Arranging Eisenhower Confab . PARIS (UPI) — Gen, Charles de Gaulle conferred for 20 minutes today with U.S. Ambassador Am- ory Houghton amid reports that preliminary arrangements already are being made for a possible top level meeting between Presi- dent Ejisenhower and the new French premier. Houghton wil] fly to Washington tomorrow for a week of consulta- lek, president of the Pontiac PTA Election Returns Returns from the Pontiac Board of Education election will be available tonight by telephon- ing The Pontiac Press office aft- er 9 p.m. . Council; Dr. Walter Godsell, seek- ing a second term, and Charles M. Candidates are Mrs. Elsie Miha-) D Q Union-Chrysler Truce Uneasy at Missile Plant UAW Checks Demands for Walkoyt; GM, Ford Still Negotiating _-DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers Union checked a_ threat- ened rank and file walkout at Chrysler Corp. as auto peace talks resumed today. Negotiations returned at. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler although no new, Saturday's Loud Explosion Still Puzzles Poxatiac Pontiac's mysterious explosion of Saturday is still as deep a puzzle as it was then. The police depart- ment confesses it is baffled. * * * There have been no reports on anyone actually sighting an explo- sion or fire, although thousands of persons heard the blast at about ll a.m, & check with Air Ferce offi- cials and the Air National Guard ved that the latter had six aloft im the area at the time, but none were capable of breaking the sound barrier. Even Nike bases near Pontiac were checked, but reported no un- usua] activity or firings. * * * Utility companies reported no ex- plosions of gas lines and no home proposals have been report- ed on the table to replace, expired contracts covering some 500,000 auto workers. An uneasy truce was reached at the Chrysler missile plant in sub- urben Center Line, which makes) parts for the Redstone and Jupiter) missiles. tions with high officials, His trip coincides with the Eisenhower-De Gaulle summit meeting reports. An embassy spokesman termed today's visit by Houghton to De Gaulle a “courtesy visit,” but its length and timing sug- gested much greater signifi- cance. Houghton will be in Washington right after Eisenhower's sessions, Tucker, weekly newspaper lisher and head of the Oakland County Branch of the National a: for the Advancement of! Colored sisi sae * * Polls wy remain open until 3 p-m. and those in line at that time will be able to vote. pub-* ~ & membership meeting yester- | day produced loud demands for a walkout at the plant today. ii non-union emplayes. UAW officials sought to negoti-' late an agreement with man- | Members and UAW Local 1245 |protested a 7-cent annua] improve-| ment factor and 2-cent cost of liv-| ing allowance granted June 1 to! or factory blasts were discovered idespite rumors to that effect. Riots Break Out Anew on Cyprus | Turkish Woman Shot ‘to Death Touches Off Further Clashes ‘riots broke out today for the third, NICOSIA, Cyprus &» — Clashes) ibetween Greek and Turkish Cyp-| with British Prime Minister Harold) Macmillan, who already has sug-| Big Freighter Riding gested Angio-French summit tals at Detroit River Dock bétween himself and De Gaulle. The new premier also summoned Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville back from a farewell visit. - to Bonn, where he bas been French, ambassador, to give him advice) on what steps to take in connection with a possible meeting with Mac- millan. x *« * Informants said De Gaulle is minister soon for a sweeping re-) view of world affairs, but that his working schedule is overwhelming- ly burdened by problems connected with Algeria and reform of the French consitution. De Gaulle also was reported | plenmning to seek advice of his ether cabinet ministers before a firm decision is made ©n top level bilateral talks. Officials said one of De Gaulle’s primary concerns is re-establish- ment of close relations with France's allies. Has 4 Wives in 100 Years and Still Rarin’ to Go! OXFORD, Fla. (UPI) — Benja- wives, and is celebrating his 100th’ sel on the Great Lakes, the ore River after a spectacular launching | Saturday. . * * Nearly 10,000 spectators watched ‘at the Great Lakes Engineering Works in River Rouge. She sent a 2';-feot wave crash- ing ento the opposite Canadian i shore. | The ship is 729 feet long, 13 lfeet more than any other lakes ivesse] and within a foot of the maximum able to pass through the Soo locks. The Fitzgerald will be 16 miles an hour. agement to require union member- straight day, forcing the island's) ship of additional employes at the British rulers to slap on a curfew it. — hours after they had Milan Matich, local pregident.| only four DETROIT # — The biggest ves-, as the eight-million-dollar vessel | anxious to meet the British prime’ splashed sidewise into the water able to carry 26.000 gross tons of iron ore and has a top speed of said the men agreed to-stay on ing a settlement. In a union-sponsored television touched off by the murder of a — carrier Edmund Fitzgerald, rode program yesterday, UAW officers Turkish Cypriot woman and the today at her slip in the Detroit joutlined a four-point formula for! wounding of her ‘husband in the new contracts. In addition to present improve- | ment factors and cost of living (Continued on Page 11, Col. 5) Recreation Still Booms WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation is spending record | amounts for recreation “despite '\the recession, according to the | U.S. Chamber of Commerce. A special survey showed sporting goods manufacturers and build- | ers of swimming pools anticipate a record year, The American Au- | tomobile Assn. also expects do- | mestic travel to be up 10 per | cent. More Thanderstorms to Come Pontiac area residents have emerged _min M. Jerkins has outlived four) soggy weekend only to learn that the weather man has more drizzly weather in the offing. Wear Your Raincoat! from a thoroughly | Rain fell throughout southern Michigan most of Sunday birthday today still “ready for remance.”’ . . Jerkins, a native of Georgia, to DBtroit. was honored in special ceremonies) yesterday at the Assembly of God Church. The centenarian is a. retired truck farmer. He was born June 9, 1858, in Dooley County, Ga., and moved to Florida in 1870. He has 11 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. His health is good, and his spirits are excellent. “TI feel now that I'm ready to get married again,” he confided yesterday to the Rev. G. T. Tindall. i 56, but Pontiac’s .84 inches them all. night will average 48-52. * * Wednesday's outlook is partly cloudy and cool. are expected again Friday or Saturday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 47. At 1 p.m. the mercury registered 69. and early today, extending from Grand Rapids and Bay City Grand Rapids had a fall of .49 inches and Detroit of rain for Sunday topped ‘Saturday's precipitation figure was .10. Tomorrow's outlook calls for showefs and thunderstorms. The mercury is expected to rise somewhat higher, however, with the high reaching 76-80 degrees. The low tomorrow * Showers the job on a temporary basis pend- lifted it. * * * The new disturbances were Greek sectien of this old walled city, Someone knocked at their door, asked for a glass of water jand started shooting, The woman was the first Turk- ish Cyprict killed since the com- t| munal strife begaa Saturday aft- er a bomb was thrown at the | Turkish consulate. Turkish mobs retaliated with at- tacks on groups of Greek {Cypriots | Inaca, killing four Greek Cypriots and wounding scores of others. ® ‘k * The Turks bitterly oppose the |Greek demand for independence ‘from Britain and union with |Greece, The Turks want the island ipartitioned between the two com- | ovandtles! | The new violence aroused great indignation in Greece. The Greek Foreign Greece's delegate to the North ‘Atlantic Treaty Organization |W ould ask for an emergency meet- ‘ing of the NATO Council. | * * * | The British are believed plan- ining to offer the island some sort lof self-government but turn down IG reek demands for independence ‘as well as Turkish demands for partition. Can’‘t Resist Cutback WASHINGTON « — Secretary of the Army Brucker said today he still feels the Army needs a minimum of 900,000 men, but he is bound by the decision of -su- periors not to resist a 30,000 cut- back New Aircraft Carrier Is Christened SALUTE TO NAVY'S LATEST — The Navy's 60,000-ton aircraft _ carrier Independence is~ shown. — christening ceremony in Brooklyn Navy yard Sailor salu , Seaman Carrol Lee Soderquist, ot Detroit. AP Wirephoto ting the Navy's latest addition is_, land their establishments, in Nico-| sia and the southern port of Lar-| Ministry announced that} ‘Calls for N-Test Halt EXTEND CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN — Water- ford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce tackled a second major project Saturday in their annual clean-up campaign when they and painted a house of an older resident unable to do the job himself. Bringing a Pontiac Press Phote brushes and putty knives the Jaycees tackled the home of E. B. Culver, 70, at 7250 Bluebird St., and soon gave it a sparkling new appearance. A week earlier the Jaycees dismantled an old barn on Dixie Highway. repaired ladders, paint, West Germany's President Visits GM Tech Center | DETROIT (UPI—Dr. iHeuss, West German president, ‘planned to tour Detroit's auto ‘plants today on his goodwill trip to the United States Heuss, state to visit this country, was PRES. HEUSS eeicomed by about 1,000 persons last night when his Air Force Con-, stellation landed at Wayne Major | Airport. * * The 74-year-old scholar and for- mer journalist had a busy sched-|m ule today, starting off with an- official greeting by Detroit Mayor | Louis C, Miriani in the City-County | i Building. His itinerary included stops at the Plymouth Engine Plant, the General Motors Technical Cen- ter and the Ford Motor Co. Heuss will have luncheen with Henry Ford U. He receives an honorary degree | from University of Michigan Presi- | dent Harlan Hatcher this afternoon | He will leave for Chicago tomor row morning. He is touring the [United States at the invitation of President Eisenhower. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. « — The Soviet Union called on the United Nations today for immedi- ate action to halt U.S. nuclear tests in the Pacific, Handsome gifts! For Dad or Grad! Reasonably priced for easy giving! George's Newports, 74 N. Saginaw Trade Up or Down at the Hot Lot, The Bright Spot, FE 8-0488. j in nearby Ann Arbor. He also was! to tour the late Henry Ford's Greenfield Village. | Squadron. Board May Set Date == for Physician's Hearing Storm Forees ‘Copter inGermany — Soviet Union Refusing to Allied Zone By SEYMOUR TOPPING AP Bureau Chief i. Berlin Union refused i responsibility for oner by the East German Commuinsts Saturday when their helicopter made a forced landing inside the satellite. Keeping up its campaign to force Western recogni- tion of the puppet Commu- a nist government, the Soviet Embassy in East Berlin de- clared that the East Ger- man regime has jurisdiction ers and their aircraft be- cause the helicopter came iaown outside the three Al- lied air corridors to West Berlin. The Soviets guarantee free Al- ilied air traffic through these cor- ridors under a 1949 Big Four agree- ment. . The Soviet Embassy statement indicated that the United States and Soviet Union were heading into a big diplomatic wrangle over the nine Americans, The Soviet statement was in re- sponse to a newsman's question jwhether East Germany had juris- idiction over the Americans. ernment claimed it has the right ito say what will be done with the helicopter and those aboard it, DEMANDS PROMPT ACTION The United States does not rec- Charges against Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger will be re- tiac General Hospital] Board of Trustees tonight. Drawn up by the executive committee of the hospital's medical staff at the request of the board, the charges will be aired at a hearing to determined whether the ousted staff surgeon will be reinstated or permanently onPinelake °°" dropped from the medical staff. A date for the hearing et probably be scheduled to- | night and copies of the Continue Search all concerned, including Dr. Sullenberger, said Harold, B Euler, board member. | Dr. Sullenberger requested the Find Empt Rowboat hearing after his $250.000 damage pty suit for reinstatement was tossed had not attended a hearing to ap- jpeal his temporary suspension last 20 Feet Offshore Nov. 13. Oakland. County Sheriff's Depu- The) eespcusieniwas irrcoen ities and area police and firemen mended by the staff but its continued their search today ‘for. jtwo men repor ted missing on Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, — ie arly Suriday. 14 * < | Joseph Portugal, 40, of 4145 S. charges against the 42-year-old (Continued on Page 11, Col. 2! of 2 Missing Brothers out of Circuit Court on grounds he | ognize the East German Commu- nist regime and had demanded first German head of Ceived and made public at a special meeting of the Pon- | ‘that the Soviets in East Berlin promptly ‘officers, aircralft, return the eight Army one sergeant and their * * * The Western Allies contend that in accordance with the postwar four-power agreements on Ger- many, all their dealings concern- ing East Germany must be with the Soviet Union. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Armored Division and had | been on a military exercise. U. 8. authorities assumed the eraft turned east due to a’ naviga- | tional error in a thundersterm find ran out of gas, It came down at Zwickau, 30 miles east of the border. The So- | (Continued on Page 11, Col. 1) Heat, Drought Kill 200 | CALCUTTA (UPI) — A heat , wave coupled with drought was blamed today for at least 200 | deaths in the past two weeks in | the Indian state of Behar. Where ‘Copter Landed Dearborn St., Melvindale, and thas lbrother, Robert, 36. of 603 Merri- man St., Detroit, went out in a '14-foot rowboat late Saturday night. Sheriff's Deputies said the boat was found empty with oars in the | water early Sunday morning. Ht Was floating about 209 feet off- shore. Members of the West Bloomfield) tand Keego Harbor Fire Depart- iments, the Orchard Lake and Kee- ‘go Harbor Police Departments, and| the sheriff's department conduct- ‘ed the search. | ~* * * i Assisting were West Bloomfield! Boys’ Club, Resue and Recovery| Squadron and the Pontiac Aqua, The diving chibs con-| tinued searching throughout the! day. Frankfurt * Searbrueck en Wepre AP Wirephote Map s In Today’s Press | | reance or Comics... 0... see cee ees 23 County News ............... 17 Editorials 2... ......:5.-4000 6 Markets cece ceneee BHT cs Obituaries .................. 12 . Sports ..0.0.......0000 0. 20-91 STRAYED FROM ROUTE ~— Broken line and arrow on map Theaters... "9g | show possible route of U. S. Army helicopter which went astray — TV & Radio Programs, cece 9 and landed in hands of the Communists at Zwickau, East Germany. Wilson, Eart sc donke Go od, Birmingham Fire Marshal George Scott said. Three firemen were overcome by smoke while battling the fire. ‘ a a Pontiac Press Photo i {by 35-Man Posse © jpogwall to Campsign in Oakland Tomorrow — by East German | pelt: eeel beaphineid ~ ldidate for governor, will make his/ Communists ae first major stop in Oakland County oe CHRISTY, Tex, tomorrow night since he announced her son fis id for the Ney utate ecRye [post $0 the Auger primey. £4; After a in Davsburg anil several in in Roval Oak, Bagwell. wil in Birmingham at the GOP | ty or ese ve., at 8:10, Bloomfield Club, which is sponsoring the talk, has invited | Hit-Run Trio Hunted Her Son Held’, DETROIT (UPD)=A posse of 35 psilanti post Pat net: aevlemaly: tnjereg by She by ee. a a Bring In by Povenite e officer Dygart foten fc . velameet ik seme been following the stolen ear when|Army service, He and his wie | 5x] INCH it pulled into a gasoline station./have five children. They live i Enlargement Dygart wheeled his scout car| Frankfurt. across Michigan avenue to block) —— the other vehicle. Witnesses said |— the sports car weilit out of control Factory and into a ditch, WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P. M. / They ran down the trooper after a backing out of the ditch. , REMINGTON | GALVANIZED WARE |E RECONDITIONED | ‘at Simms Lowest Prices | | ONLY AT SIMMS | & lifetime, fade~proet, Takes ‘Big Dose’ to Quiet Him Dearborn Man Runs Amuck DETROIT (AP)—Police required 1442 ,hours, 24 cans of ether and two full grains of morphine to overcome a pris- oner who went berserk in his cell at police headquarters yes- terday. _ Inspector William Burke said Henry John Kreper, 36, of suburban Dearborn, awaiting return to Southern Michigan Prison as a parole violator, tore up his six by eight foot cell, ripped out plumbing fixtures and threw pieces of porcelain at officers attempting to quiet him. In addition Kruper was armed with a heavy piece of iron used to brace the wash basin in his cell. x « * ; Kruper was subdued last night when police pulled his leg through a hole left by destruction of the wash basin and police physician Dr. Wilford C. Wood administered mor- phine injections. Dr. Wood said Kruper received two grains of the drug. A quarter-grain usually is sufficient to quiet a man. 14 Hours in Detroit Jai <3 Kruper, arrested Friday started his riot at 5:30 a.m. Sunday. The 6-feet 2-inch, 225-pound prisoner at first re- fused a doped drink offered to * * * : After he started hurling objects at police, 24 cans of ether were poured into his cell. Dr. Wood said a half a can of ether is usually enough to subdue a man. Police were unable to rush was only three feet wide and the prisoner waited with the ‘ iron par for anyone to pass it. Using a piece of .reinforcing steel, police fashioned a shepherd’s crook, pushed it through a hole in the sidewall and hooked Kru leg. Dr. morphine and Kruper was taken to receiving hospital. x «k« ® Kruper was on parole from breaking and entering. quiet him. Kruper because the cell door Wood then administered the a 1 to 15 year sentence for Rezoning Issue to Be Discussed Waterford Board Meets Tonight; Also to Weigh Special Assessment After being tabled since last Au- tha! the issue of rezbhthg ‘a’ piece! of Waterford Township property, from residential to commercial will! again be discussed when the town- ship board meets tonight. An oi] company had requested | the zoning change, but due to pro- tests from residents at a hearing held last fall, the matter pele ta- bled until a ‘‘green belt’ could be constructed around planned gas station. The station was "proposed for a acre and a half parcel located Guard Veteran § Walton boulevard near Clintonville road, | | | | | | || CLAUDE L. ALLEN * * Another issue that _ been ta- Burial Tuesda bled for sometime will come up to- night. The matter concerns the es- | Claude L. Allen, Leader tablishment of a special street. of Pontiac Army Unit, lighting assessment district in In-| dianwoods Manor Subdivision, to Be Interred Here Other business will include the awarding of contracts for two | new police? cars for the township police. The seven bids submit- Claude L. Allen, associated with ted at last week's meeting had |the National Guard in Pontiac been referred to the township at- since the turn of the century, will torney for study, be buried tomorrow in Oak Hill . |Cemetery following 1:30 p.m. fu- The board will consider a recom- neral service at Donelson-Johns mendation of the Waterford Town- Funeral Home. ship Library Committee for a x * * member to fill the vacancy of; Ajien died Saturday of a stroke Thomas Belton, who resigned in gt hig summer home in Higgins April. |Lake. He was in his late 70s, Of Allen’s many accomplish- The Weather ‘iof a storm sewer on Lakepark The Day in Birmingham ‘Three Letters |Storm Sewer RIRMINGHAM — tonight's hear- ing of necessity on the installation drive, between Raynale and Red- ding roads, has drawn three letters of protest. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth of 1295 Lakepark Dr, said they would consider moving from Bir- mingham if the proposed project including the sewer and concrete paving are completed. They ob- jected to the improvements, stat- ing that they would destroy the suburban atmosphere of their neighborhood, Other protests were from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teninga, 1390 Lakepark, and Frank Sammut, 1389 Lakepark. Commissioners also will receive requests from Ralph I, Coryell and Robert E, Barton for rezoning of their properties. * * * Baldwin Library board will re- quest allocation of funds for the enlargement of the library hpild- ing. After 10. years at Embury Meth- odist Church, the Rev, Reginald E. Becker has been transferred to the Holly Methodist Church. He will assume his new duties Sunday. Succeeding the Rev, Becker in Birmingham will be the Rev. Samuel Stout who recently com- Ley hig theological studie, in Ohio, During his stay-in Birmingham, the Rev. Becker has been active in community affairs, including the Birmingham Youth Council, Community Council and has served as president of the Birmingham Protesting Project The arrest of four youths, in- cluding one juvenile, in Detroit has solved the theft of six tires and wheels from the Shutz Mo- tor Sales, 912 Woodward Ave., and auto.larcenies in several other communities, Birmingham Police said today. The youths, who were ene over to Birmingham Police Friday, lice said. They will be with grand larceny. AF & AM, St. Charles, Mo. sister and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jennie M. Peltier tier, 72, of 145 Bates St., ments in service of his country, perhaps the most outstanding Fou U.8. Weather Buress Report | WAS bis long and tallfg Deader- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — P Mostly y with scattered showers tonight and thunderstorms temerrew. Warmer. ~~. ¢ and tomorrow. Lew tenight 58- 62, High tomorrow 16-86. Tomerrew night: mostly — sche gewecet showers | a urning ceeler, low 48-52. Nerth- westerly winds at 8-12 miles per hour founded the company in 1922 and a variable to light southeasterly always refused the promotion that on . : would mea he would have to leave command over his men, He led ithe company on 19 straight en- Co. during the years between World War I and World War I. Teday in Pontiac na temperature preceding 8 am oe 8 am. Wind velocity 3 mph Direction: East. Sun sets Monday at 8:07 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 455 a.m Moon sets Monday at 12:53 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 1:06 am. had to retire with the rank of Captain in 1940 as his outfit was being integrated into the national idefense program. Downtown Temperatures sare a lla 6 am 4 1 m.. .. 88 7 a.m .-5! 12m ..eeee- 65 . 2 * ; § = ’ “- ‘1 p.m 69 He stayed on at Grayling, hows 10 a.m $8 lever, as a civilian in charge of : = the target range and rifle ranges’ Sunday | in Pontiac (ag recorded downtown) luntil several years ago.. Mean tem reture ye gece nee 70 the National Guard here as a Weather: St-inch lyouth when he was employed by . One Year Ago in — ithe old Oakland Motor Car Co. Highest tem t tone . & : Lowest temperature AEBS SOSNOe oe He went with a Pontiac in- women Sot Drea er in and a year late Highest ang. Lowest Temperatare This was in France with the satne 92 in 1914 $i in 1913) outfit, now a machine gun com- | pany with the 32nd Red Arrow Division, Today's Temperature Chart Marquette 60 37 ship of Pontiac’s 107th Ordnance r A World War I veteran, Allen| campments at Camp Grayling, then Born in Pontiac, Allen joined | Council of Churches. morrow at Pursley Funeral Home Pontiac, Mr. Henry, who died yesterday in Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale, was a retired employe of Hudson Motor Car Co. and a member of the Masonic Palestine Lodge 241, Surviving are a son, Marty A. of| Birmingham; three brothers, one Service for Mrs, Jennie M. Pel-| Birming- ham, will >be held at i a.m, | " SUPER-SIZE Black and White Snapshots. Only at Simms— = A * DATED Prints & ¥ as ; dam yeas a ER « snag Rustprool GALVANIZED , 10-QUART PAILS | Ist Quality 75c Value 2 for $1.00 DRUGS & 1 SAVE NOW! LADIES’ WEAR FOR TONITE & TU MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS SEAMLESS . 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Var~- nished; ready to use. - BOAT OAR COCKS” fe fue. 97° Per Si 59° Navy Style ANCHORS 10-Lb. $2.88 15-Lb. $3.88 Fits AN Makes of Cars REAR SEAT Radio Speakers ‘Biccest P SELECTION SUN GLASSES It sa jeg. $2.39 198 ? Everything | YOU Need at LOW PRICES 20-Lb. $5.88) Flat stowing, long shank, movable head. Manila Anchor ROPE 1350 Tensile Strength % Inch — W Feet %% Inch — 50 Feet .. $95 §$ a Value " Basily installed . ng J car your. : self—no 5 needed. 3- pecial way switch poo ny Sa?” speaker. $ or 12 volt systems. TONIGHT ond TUESDAY SPECIAL PRICES! | Sport Boer famous Men‘s—Ladies’'—Children's SUN GLASSES - 39¢ » $2.00 Protects eyes from sun's burning Poste-Grant. Men's or Ladies’ SUN GLASSES j $3.39 values in assorted 298 | styles ‘and colors. Polaroid —Main lens. Floor Easy to Apply w rays. ith Brush or Roller—Famous ENTERPRISE LOW LUSTER Interior Wall | Latex PAINT: $5.95 Per Gallon price. 99 Choice of white and colors — easy to apply with brush or roller. Fully wash- | able Low Luster Latex lasts a long time. Now limit at this extra low) SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Floor “COMPARE SIMMS LOW PRICES Before You Buy ie and TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL PRICES amma nanunneadusnanasannanananaeas Ansco 120-620-127 Film; Pf 4 Flashbulbs @ when vou stop for emergency repairs 3 | 98 N. Saginaw oa | Tonight and Thursday Originally Pri E Zipper fronts, aaet? ’ | osoauegetttrrenceseccecccecococecocecscocces| 3 Rolls 8 cs 10 for 486 f 4 : _—_ All This Week! 4 Famous ‘ENTERPRISE’ Famous ‘ENTERPRISE’ : e Limit — : etd alba = {— PORCH & DECK PAINT| SCREEN ENAMEL magne & “e—/ | BUY NOW for FATHER’S DAY Gift-Giving 4 . Full OTs. 88 $1.15 c All weather film tm black & white. . — pose 4 4 $2.05 Quart Choice of popular sizes. $1.50 value. @ bulbs. Limit 2, | | 4 Value i erriyitt Ede soreness “ene - pact seven coaret & POLAROID CAMERA = Polaroid Film |E > torn, seitings, con lees oneal ‘na Model 80A_ ¢ $1.39 Value $4 19 wat dE coecccccccccccccccccccccesecooesosccooccoces Reg. $72.75 & Type 1.29 AUTO-HOME , New Floors in 60 Minutes Without Work and 58.87 F Ht Vatue ‘1.595 YOU Can Tile Over it Whenever YOU Want T Picturtn-e - Min- $1.08 Value $1 69 E Power Shaver S| an) — ee BE Yass” TBs Latest Model 4 (Se $5. holds... = Type 44 ° Eaptr enter Revolutionary yferpt ccccdeseecsdeoccccccesocccccocccccooccoooces yoy MOVIE BARLITE $ For Indoor or = Use : ' ~With With 4 GE Bulbs : WALZ’ Exactly as Pictured ‘Shaver FLOOR 51.0 "87: MOVIE Genuine LEATHER sitet L voie OTE METER Mea’ s Slippers Trade-in) ENAME 4 $5.95 Value . ° ® Here’s HIS Shaver — that he can use at home or plug-in any |2-volt _auto cigaret-lighter. Saginaw Ofelia) Street DAPPLIVL 2 win Floor vwwewwvwwvwevwvvvwvwvwwv vw vw ‘wwe ws. j | i A The only all new floor paint out to- ; SALE day. Apply with brush, or lambs # wool applicator. . . also the only ; ‘ S ht ' paint you can tile over whenever you ; Repeat of = Big Sell-Out! want to. Choice of colors. | pecoesoseceesoosesosooeonesesesesseeoeseeeeese 4 ; | PS y begs Paint Roller 3 and Pan Sets : Natural Marine Compound $1.29 :. CAULKING Value : CARTRIDGES 37° 1 4 ; qt siso 4) For c | ‘ or Value LIMIT 1 SET PER PERSON ; Both the metal pan and 7-inch ‘ Throw away casing -—— for drop f roller at this low price. Limit 1 Reg. $2 Value—tLimit 4 Per Person Splash or Pat It on! SANDPAPE Regular $2.25—BOTH FOR Refreshing toilet water and talcum powder for soothing . more eomfort in warm summer and co weather. A C2 Paint Thinn Regular $1.00 Value ‘Evening in Paris’ Deodorant ste I ie OR BE, EE A Nn. A EOI BB AB al a AS: lg i NES i A A A ie R Full Gallon FINISHED STYLE: “t For ; $150 , ¢ é Value ] 99 Sema - &n rt eraet peas tenia. iy , “ 2 ui ’ st for, thinnin ints, clean- gla agit asad se Sa For kitchen, cabins, cottages Aa He in guns. Plastic nozzles. Limit 6. Seeeseocecooeeseseoecs 29° Seocesco‘ecoece ing brushes etc. Limit 2 gallons. ‘ Ends Painting Drudgery | EASIEST TO APPLY. Use brush or spread it on with a long handled lambs woo! applicator! DRY IN 60 MINUTES... © Perfect for ALL FLOORS, inside—outside concrete—primed wood—linoleum—stone @ Painting tools clean quickly in water ® Resists chipping ond peeling e No painty odor—withstands constant cleaning—tough os vulcanized rubber @ Eliminates “acid etching” on concrete Regular $6.50 set. Big 9 x 12 Foot Size R porPa Cloths ‘EVENING IN PARIS’ ‘ PAK $1.19 Val TOILET TALCUM | y< water & powper ‘D0. 69° , fine ture paint damage,: 27” Step Ladder Regular $3.95 Value er ete Finished with clear varnish. ROTHERS bs North '{ PAINTS. naw — 2D 8 N. Gaginaw - COSMETICS — Main Fleor Seest e | & aVaal e BROTHERS Floor PER GALLON Coedcccccccccccccccoce Treated paper cloths to pro- tect floors, walls,~ furni- against | PTTTIVITITYIITIT tt) New compact unit © 3 —@nly 14% inch © Shutter Speed to 1/500 Sec. Imported brand—fameus name can't be mentioned because of the low price Automatic film advance, built-in self timer, fast {2.8 coated lens SOOHSHHSHSSHSSSHSHSHSSSSOSSHSHSHHHOHHHSHSSOSE REVERE MODEL ‘777° $ Al! Aluminum Construction oo MOVIE PROJECTOR $ sens CAMERA $127.50 Value $15.95 11" s§9° vase Takes 12 pics. per 620 Lifetime guaranteed. ® size film 750 watts, forward & reverse pro jection. © flash. Large Reflex view- bd finder. 11.6 lens : PETRI : 35mm Camera. 37 For Movies or Stills | Famous “ALPEX’ £ Exposure Meter $9.95 Value For reflected or inct- dent light readings i Compur light system | for color or black & white pictures. Case included. eeeceeseeoseoeseneeeee $69.95 Seller finder, automatic film self timer. Shutter speeds to 1/500. (Leather case, ooh $9 87). Cccdcccccccccccccccees brite picture advance, built-in am: Stovecerooveceesooovooesoencessecostescoesooossoles Bell & Ho ell ‘Turret’ ‘ELECTRIC ‘EYE’ 8mm Movie Camera $10 HOLDS 159” nas Fully automatic, settings to adjust — \CAMERAS —Main 3 Eye Focusing 5 Power iBinocdlars $45.90 Value 16” t Coated lens, Zeiss type prism bin- no oculars at this lens adjust itself for low price. Lay- indeor or, outdoor away for Dad's lighting. As shown, - gift. (Case $1) turret model. Give @irect read-/ Syncro for) FID Fast f19 coated lens, synchronized, length Includes @ ings — eliminates storagé@ case. Easy guesswork. As to take movies. ® pictured. « e Brown | SCOOOSSSOSSSSSHSSHSSSHSHSHOHHSHOHSHHOHHOHOSE Black Compare to $80 Sellers — Famous Import £2.8 Lens 35mm CAMERAS “-NURON” crepe kid Our Best Selling Famous Brand T-SHIRTS ]£0 —by “HANES” WHY PAY MORE? You can't find better quality than HANES ... Fully combed cotton knits ..no-sag neck reinforced with Nylon... shrink resistant. Small, medium G large sizes. on seat for perfect comfort... solid colors, white or stripes ,,. easy to launder... extra wear. Sizes 28 to 44. F loor 98 North Saginaw St. \ ‘ MEN’S Smart Summer Jackets — Only 147 at This Low Price — water - repellant E treated. poplins, cottons G gabar- E dines, Mostly dark shades in blues, e grays G greens (few light tans-. All sizes but not in every color. Peooeesccccccccovsoccccsooccoccooceoseeseeeee Boft All colors tn gay leather @ patterns. uppers. @ HANES BOXER SHORTS ]0° —by “HANES” Sanforized broadcloth... fam- ous HANES patented seamless JIMM). Only! Biggest Selection in Years! MEN’S Summer , Sport Shirts Short or Full Length Sleeves Formerly to $1.79 FIRST QUALITY e Stripes—Plaids—Potterns , © Sonforized, Non-Shrink @ Two-Way Collar Styles @ Complete Range of Sizes Gay colors in a wide selection of patterns. Fine quality, easy- to-launder fabrics, non-shrink and an Full cut and codhncn nate coveetteevacccpocccecqccccopecens Slip-Over or Button Fronts MEN’S Broadcloth 2-Pc. Pajamas and conservative elececccccsecocsoseeeeee Choose from Complete Stocks U-SHIRTS —by “HANES” 719¢ Trim fitting Swiss rib knit of fully combed cotton yarn. Holds perfect shape ... famous for ex- tra wear... fully cut... highly absorbent. Complete size ranges 36 to 46. KNIT BRIEFS —by “HANES” HANES ‘Fig Leaf’ briefs’ have 95¢ double free fit panel seat... wrinkle- ... heat-resistant elastic waistband, America’s most com- fortable briefs for every man, 23 to 44. ROTHERS | Sar os aoe i ied Seca at MSU Coshepaninnsibiit Stevenson Calls for Foreign Aid Vigor eS EAST LANSING @ — Adlai E. In a commencement speech at a Stevenson favors two steps to re-|Michigan State University, he also meet. es generate the free world economy|called yesterday for United States} “As it recedes, we see and a power equality agreement] aid to France in her present crisis|ing eager to take its place, the ; with the Soviet Unign to clear ajand world sharing of medical re-inew Communist / path for arms reduction, : The Democratic leader suggest-/Mmaterials at cost, or plain dumip-/ _ y ed borrowing from the Marshall|ing, ail bent to.a single political) - Plan approach of 10 years ago to|Purpose — the reinforcement of| fuse vigor into the West’s “totter-|Communi ing economic assistance."’ * at Stevenson proposed setting up a| Stevenson said formal U, S| — committee of experts comparable|Soviet recognition “|with the group which laid the|¢quality and mutual agreement to groundwork for the Marshall|Preserve it would follow logically Plan, Sa ene re The experts, he said, should be|ly keeping peace, assigned the job of preparing an| This course, he said; would agenda upon which nations can/|create confidence and open anj agree and act. x *« * a *. * It would take in: . ’ ‘Joint measures to secure: sus- poe — = reduce| tained growth, joint negotiations |forces mit n weapons for a low tariff of free trade per-|become matters.of arithmetic and) iod, joint undertaking of a long-|enforcement,” he said. term aid and investment program) H in the underdeveloped areas and|to the course but said it was pref- joint, agreement on adequate/erable to current policy ‘‘of drift working capital for world trade.”|and confusion.” Such a free world agenda| Stevenson told a news confer- “would go far to revive the condi-jence after the corhmencement| tions under which the old, unfet-|that he plans ‘to visit the Soviet tered, expansive system of free| Union this summer on a trip which international] trade once worked."|will take him. into Soviet areas Famous makes for DAD! On sale while they last! No trade-in necessary! 32.50 Remington Rollectric Roller comb ction gets 15” a i ft ole si, gr = 34.50 Auto-home model:...19.95 29. .95 Sunbeam Blade-Electric Sound to. pleake Father! Precision 1 4% made for faster, closer shaves circular motion . . . feather et 31. 50 Shick Powershave : sate aoe 1575 age switch, custom styling. ideal sift! & Teint: Cannon 22x44” double thick terry towels! Would sell for 1.59 in our regular stock en EE ee Ss ee _ OPEN EVERY ‘NIGHT TO 9 fete ems, bit Continued Rule Assured Portugal Dictator Salazar LISBON (AP) — Dictator-Pre-(Lopes, who is stepping out at the OF election gave a lead prada hay we of winning. d th use with picked: wontetsa tndans Only ‘Tomas name was. printed oy ll are regularly C Adm, “Americo Tomas, He will tig sation eon it ens MRD _ Pry, for ordina gt rt 22s. succeed President Higino Craveiro| wanted to cast the bal on tk ae / ir > vi You the eb thrill per gy . = Se om , of oe pit dag, gl ean * eral’ ~@ : . er 4 ‘ ~~ Matchiog ¥ wash we eth ssascesssensneete: 396 State Unemployment me. : : Drops {st Time in '58 i) price blankets — 000, down from a peak of 460,000 | «. a cur- rat ttt stows 184 por [PON Extra-wide 80x90” Orlon-rayon blend! cent , Top quality at the lowest price ever offered A superior quality blanket of quick-drying & 9 9 The minister also said about 100 persons had been arrested during The MESC report came as the veal Garam, tga ges of e Delgado charged that his cam- ata Room- ca ots rg jue, maize, ige, turquoise, and pink. Compares with other blankets calling at 9.98 ae moe! Hurry and save! Feb. 28, The company said addi. [COE his name. Delgado is minister of civil tional workers will be recalled tion Salazar’ into July to rebuild inventories, |°“2t"_in Salazar’s government. Almost All U.S. Dentists |Wow, All for $100! Have Life Insurance BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) reenhouse advertised * — Dan G NEW YORK-—Life insurance sta- tistics indicate that virtually all dentists in the United States own policies. In 11 states, 100 per cent of the dentists are owners, and for the entire nation 98 per cent are. In the age group from 35 to 55, top home with swimming poo! and view of the ocean for rent at $1,- 000 a month. Only the ad in the newspaper came out $100. “What a weekend,” he sighed. ‘The phone's been ringing ever since his three-bedroom, three-bath hill-| ownership is 99.2 per cent, Scatter big savings all over the house the ad appeared.” én _— Orlon® and rayon with long- ‘lasting nylon binding. Extra-wide 80x90 rate is ses en to complete] cover 4 size oe futtirieg colors: red, 3.00 bath mat sets Extra-heavy, ‘extra-la 2.49 HI-LO scatters 24x48” size, washable 2.49 cut pile runners 28x72” ¢olor-fast for OPEN EVERY washability. Fringed Hi-lo cotton pile. Many mat and lid éover. Gle- NIGHT TO 9 ends add glamour, non- colors to choose from. mour colors: Gray, - skid backs’ for safety Smooth, stay-put non- black, gold,yaqua, blu Mon. through Sat. in heavy traffic areas. skid backs. Hurry, save! green, white and beige. mix ‘n match SS Smeal tor so / COOL CHINO A | , | SEPARATES - pecia 5 Pedal pushers as Styled by “Maternity Wear”. Black, sand, white and colors. Sizes 8-18. 2.99 - 998 E 20% | Pre-summer sale PLASTIC POOLS Reg. 2.98 pool won NOW . 2.38 Reg. 3.98 pool .... now. 3.18 , Chino skirt.. A “Ma- ternity Wear” classic. Cool, com fo rtable, coey eure ‘Sizes 8-18. ave hen. 2.98 18-hole | kiddies’ golf: set “99 : he F @ | wie “Starr”. Flattering Lightweight, flex. Reg. 4.98 pool’... now. 3.97 3 > is | 1 ; styles-to.mate up with ible gl = © leather’ : 5, 5 8 : oe sportswear. Sizes 8-18. with foam Rey. 6.98 pool .... now. 2 e 3.99 soles. “White, tare. Reg. 9.98 pool ... now . 7.97 Repeat @ sellout! A com: Indoor-outdoor hours of funt Save 50c “Monday on these | Let Federal’s expert ma- — black, . 49. ‘On sale while they last! , th a een pd srl oe less il metal ohebe, 2 poll wonderful white eet al . 4 ternitieres assist you for . ne se e an the cost.of a zipper S-hole golf course! Save Circle-stitched. ”* ss i eomfort and perfect fit - , 1 a ' Beginew ct Worren, Pontiac | \ ; i > FEDERAL'S C OWN’ Reg: 1.69 bras Zip-on percale pillow protector Another playtime ‘Friskies’ favorite for worhen, teens! Chino tops... by ao _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1958_ Fe aE veh | 2 : ? ay CANBERRA~Australia’s 54, Gewes have roca Wt factories employ more: ae million men and women, or 20\Sell 2 Pet. Color TV nrg aaa O94 Checks Walkout act 2 het orton wat Chrysler Missile Plant’ “Down, Bo Board May Shel i t F: Jj re : tit : il ify. cts j g Ht re fourth as many nesian language akin to Malay. | Schools have multiplied, and il- expected to ease the burden literacy hag dropped sharply in re-|transporting shells and handling | cent years, « \them at gun sites. ~| trement, and job or pay protect- -| tom for employes affected (Continued From Page One) by jraise includes a cost of living in- only 2% pounds, the new cases afe | Customer in Tavern % hospital and another op- on his leg and sent |Actually Did Lose Leg © MADISON, Wis. @ — No one was iakien Pa Bie ~ i hease old — at - bape of May. Peterson when he was called to a tavern to investigate a report that/..iq strike action scheduled’ for wooden patron ical officials. The company said it efforts loss of plant closings or movings. Chrysler unrest had threatened the UAW’s own policy of no strikes in the no-contract period existing since Big Three refusals to extend However, a company spokesnilin today at the plant was called off is negotiating with the union on unresolved issues. It gave no de- tails. Police removed the man from his * «*«.¢ dd Aidinis an tanta Ppesition, a es see Chrysler gave its salaried work- ers a %-cent-an-hour raise effec- m|Lose First Big Bout EMERY, S.D. @® — This South] workers contract expired. industrial All the Big Three have followed| equal to that of the Unite diin the United States ‘ this pohes Followhte tho encan] tes. Since the end of World|close to’ 2 per cent of of the old UAW contracts, the pay| War Il, factory - ‘employment hasisales. S per cent of the country’s work tive June 1, the day its UAW pro-| force. duction This is a proportion of| NEW YORK~About 150,000. gol- employment almost |or-television receivers were sdld 1951 denied the UAW membership, At issue in Chrysler plants also) have been management orders bearing on grievance procedure. | 2 Modern Fire Trucks Dakota town’s two modern fire ‘trucks: lost their first major bout. | Fire destroyed*the vehicles and/ the auditorium in which they were’ housed before volunteers got to the scene, Your fevteation to a ) LECTURE | “HEALTH THRU SCIENTIFIC. ‘CHIROPRACTIC” By JOSEPH JANSE, D.C.B.S. President of the National College of Chiropractic Chicago, Illinois ; FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 8 P.M. MICHIGAN ROOM ; STATLER-HILTON HOTEL Detroit Sponsored by Members of the Oakland County Chiropractic Society i : ; of | ALL LATEST MODELS b 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL * Lake Privileges * Central Water ° Paved Streets °80’x125’ Lots —_e oO Cc Ge HOW TO GET THERE: Judah Lake Estates... right on Opdyke to Walton. Turn left on Walton to joslyn. Right on Joslyn to Judah Lake Estates. F.H.A. $ 3 4 4 TOTAL ave. ee — VAAL $293 *5§ “os Principle, Interest, Taxes, Insurence OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9 JUDAH LAKE ESTATES — Diorah Building Co. i Builder of National Homes TOTAL MOVE- IN COST Go north on Saginaw to Mont- r calm — turn right on Montcalm to Joslyn. Turn left on Joslyn to or go north on Woodward to Opdyke, Turn 6 4 PER MONTH men’s Samples. Ladies, Including Men's, All Mt $B Principle, Interest, Toxes,, Insurance — FE 2-9122 1B: ‘$7 FAMOUS BRAND FROM a i a a) INCLUDES SOFA © AND LOUNGE CHAIR. FROM oo eer eee eneere FINAL DAYS! Everything Goes! TO MAKE ROOM FOR COMPLETE REMODELING ! CONSOLE MODELS FROM . se eseeeeeees TABLE MODELS PROM 5... ccc cccccvess WNCLUDES BED, DRESSER, CHEST. FROM ee ee ce $88 $68 BEDROOMS LATEST MODELS . FAMOUS MAKES, FROM eee eee een ene SOFA BEDS’ MANY COLORS a 400 FT. MOVIE REEL CANS ¢€ Each All Sizes. Leather. From... CAMERA CASES $o° FLASH All Sizes for Any Type Flash Only BULBS ¢ All Kinds: Z Albums, LP’s, 45's, ea. Top Tunes, étc. RECORDS and ACCESSORIES UP TO With Easy- iw Rolling Casters /@® | Fold Compact- Rollaway Bel New Rollaways ly, From... STONE RINGS LADIES’ AND MEN’S BIRTHSTONES, MASONIC, DO I DIAMOND ONYX, ete. Off NOTARY ' BONDED CERTIFIED PERFECT wy Costume Jewelry PINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, NECK- LACES, FROM ese nee BUNK BEDS TWO BEDS, GUARD RAIL AND LADDER. From "*eeee FROM we eee wesw eee FAMOUS - ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLES. From .... S24 MANY TYPES. ' FAMOUS BRANDS. FROM Ce ec ec re} DINETTES INCLUDES TABLE AND 4 MATCHING CHAIRS. From eee enee WATCHES Man’s sGRUEN i Reg. seeneee | Lg! cs BULOTA man ptr — Reg. $75. cssensensees Man's BULOVA Reg. $49. Special Group of Sales- as J | szusce 26° (2 Jj es 14° Ladies BENRUS Reg. 59.50 eeenttes 17” Phonographs Pogo Kiddies g { 44. Portable Phono- graph, Reg. 12.95 $4200 sj16°° Famous 3-speed Portable Phono- graph. Reg. 29.95 Famous 3-speed Portable Phono- graph. Reg. 34.95 VM 4-speed auto- matic Portable. Reg. 89.95 Telectro 2-speed Tape Recorder. Reg. 79.95 Admiral comb. automatic phono- radio, Reg. 99.50 Restokraft and Restonic INNERSPRING < a MATTRESSES . -. Belted boxer model in rugged 2.20 weight Sanforized® denim. MIRACLE MILE ONLY. sixes 28 te - “sixes 28 to 42 SS pn a Sn Sr TA pS SY SA RAGES STORE HOURS: PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE. “PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE —— _ GEMERAL INGURANCE : ee , so im: ) Mond nd. Friday 9:30 A. M. : — Daspleving oP Cotmmentty 3 Motsenel nate Open Every Dey — Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. “> a: Wed. = Thurs - Set Sot. 9:30 AM. to ats . 3 M. : ead : mbBiem Phone : ' : \ — 3 } : . S . A ; : ie | ‘ i M \ MS | : Ay : 4 { i “) ‘ : . rs. af E * f t i t 9 fo é hl : “i aaa wtf | t ! i As : E f if i H : i gg eiE i j ; ; z i i s f ; ‘ F 5 [ Hh i! i th F i : : i iY i : : a Fr Ff petits Hi hi TT 5 ry is é Dear Abby.... gi Hi coate | ecg eet fae 3? . Charter members of the Goldén Age Group (left to right) Mrs. 1. A. W ood- - The Golden Age Group of Pontiac's YWCA was feted at a 10th anniversary luncheon Friday at Devon Gables, Mrs. J. A. Rammes, right, sponsor of the RS te : Pontise Press Photos group, was presented with a bouquet of- roses in appreciation of her service in Golden Age activities, by Mrs. John Doig, a Golden Age Group member. Lohff were given special recognition at Friday's gathering. : ard, Mrs. Carrie Heath, and Mrs. T. F. First Duty to Family By ABIGAIL *VAN BUREN. DEAR ABBY: My wife is married to the Church Auxil- cooking and then runs around ail night serving. She is so knocked out she gives the kids monéy and tells them to eat at the diner. She thinks she is doing her Christian duty by neglecting her family and wearing herself out. Will you please set-her straight? NEGLECTED HUSBAND DEAR NEGLECTED: There must be another way to get to RICHARD: H, AYLING Recipient of a B. A. degree ‘from Alma College: is’ Richard H. Ayling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ayling of. North Edith street, A physical educa- _ tion major with minors in ‘Eng- lish and social science, he will teach English and history and coach golf at Pontiac Central” \, 5 ‘e j we . ME: | / heaven. Cooking for church suppers is fine but a woman's ’ first duty is to her own fam- x * * DEAR ABBY: About thir- years ago my husband and I were living with his par- ents in their home. They sold their home and gave my hus- band the money to buy another house on his G.I. loan. We all in the house bought with THEIR. money but on my hus- band’s G.I. loan. What I want * to know is, are WE living ’ WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: For the sake of harmony, let's say you are all living together! * * * . DEAR ABBY: I don’t know what to do with my boy who is 15. He steals cigarettes frém his Dad constantly and I have noticed that he even used up a whole bottle of cough syrup (little by little) trying to sweeten his breath. He is sassy to me and his father and makes up lies to get out of the house every night, and he never says where he is going. He is driving us crazy. What have some other people done with boys (or girls) when they act like this? I hope someone will answer. « HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: It is very difficult (but not impos- sible) to gain control of a 15- year-old once you've lost it. The boy needs to spend some time with someone he admires and respects. Try a doctor, coach, clergyman or male ‘teacher * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a bar- ber and work six days a week. “My wife has nothing to do all week long. Will you please DEAR CHUCK: Think up something a little more excit- “to do, and she'll put off Gertrude Richardson, right, sang “Hold Thou My Hand” for Golden Age members at Friday's luncheon. Here, she pauses to chat with Mrs. William Todd, another Golden Ager, who offered the invoca- tion. be smart-look smart . be sure to have all your clothes ready for the many coming events! COMPLETE SHIRT .. 1929 me Quality Clowning 8 SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 be smart