eg \ 4 a oe _—— a a = : a | = ts id 1 ng ail ee a. Be i 4 += tn .. <44. 52. t a a hy ae a, The. Weather Showers tonight. ’ Cloudy,. cool tomorrow. (Details Page 2) ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL wie ASSOCIATED PRESS P 117th YEAR xk kn x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959—54 PAGES yy THE PONTIAC PREMME WES 6 Plane Crashes 4 Trial Board Picks Ayling as Chairman held yesterday in City Hall. V. H Ayling was elected chairman of Review last year and this year,' and was vice chairman of the Trial to th Board at the time it was disbanded pom jos in- 1957. Herter Pressing Debate Start on Berlin, Germany GENEVA (AP)—Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, making his debut today as chairman of the Big Four con- ference, was reported determined to bypass Communist road- | blocks and get the debate on Berlin and Germany started * * * The 64-year-old American reportedly planned to open today’s session by calling for opening speeches on the main issues. Aides said privately they were not sure he could pull off this maneuver unless the Soviet campaign suddenly eased up—something they did not expect. FEARS WASTE A French spokesman said “we think this afternoon's session will be wasted” on further argument over Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko’s proposal to give Poland and Czechoslovakia seats at the conference round table. Herter was expected to lead off himself or to recog- nize British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd or French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville to speak first. The idea was to prevent Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko from renewing his demand that Communist Po- land and Czechoslovakia be given seats on an equal status at the conference. REJECT DEMAND ss The Western allies rejected the Soviet demand Tues- day. But Gromyko, who was presiding then, adjourned the session with the significant statement that his Polish-Czech proposal was still undecided and remained before the conference. There was a strong possibility he would challenge Herter’s procedure and try to argue his case for the two satellites all over again. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin newsmen last night: “The Soviet Union will insist on a posi- tive decision on this problem. We consider that the success | of the whole conference will to a large extent depend on the decision.” * x * When a reporter asked about the possibility of Gromyko walking out of the conference if Poland and Czechoslovakia | are not seated, Zorin called the question a little premature. Western informants reperted that Herter and bis allies have no intention of backing down on the issue. They offered a limited compromise: Poland, Crecho- slovakia and one or more other nations can be invited to the conference later for discussion ef such questions as European security measures. Gromyko argued that Poland and Czechoslovakia should | be invited because they were the first victims of Hitler's aggression and border on Germany. The Western ministers, rejecting this argument, con- tended that the responsibility for a German settlement rests primarily with the Big Four powers. They said many na- _ tions suffered from Hitler and have a direct interest in Ger- many’s future. told | Buses Will Run fo Miracle Mile At an organizational meeting Franklin safety at Pontiac Motor Division. City Lines Inc. vill offer bus serv- Legislature Gets More New Bills for State Taxes | House Again Scuffles Over Senate-Approved Sales Levy Hike | LANSING W — House ‘members came to. grips with) the Senate-approved use (sales) tax bill again today as two new income tax pro- posals joined the growing, \pile of tax programs. ' The House was scheduled ito vote for the second time! in five days on the use tax’ /measure, aimed at adding a’ ipenny to the _ three-cent Sales tax. Democrats, with help from two rebel Re-' ipublicans, junked it last’ ‘Thursday. But Republicans. ‘mustered enough votes the second vote. | * * * A second income tax bill geared ,to the federal income levy and an- ‘other graduated income tax, the {brainchild of three Democrats, icame into the House yesterday. The latter is basically the | same as others already intro- duced. Its sponsors, however, ; Saic it would hit a bigger share | f the tax-paying popuiation and Ive some needed relief to small | business, - * * * | Reps. E. D. O’Brien (D-Detroit), |Walter H. Nill (D-Muskegon) and Frederick Yates (D-Detroit) calcu-| revenue. } Rep. Arthur J. Law (D-Pontiac) | introduced a bill similar to one! thew! removed Rescue * “ge # SEARCH FOR BODIES — Firemen. police and other rescue workers look for bodies in the wreckage of a Capital Airlines Vis- next day to revive it for a! count turboprop airliner that disintegrated in the air near Balti- Portion of Lung Removed From Gen. Twining WASHINGTON (AP) — Death, illness and resignation are creat- ing problems in the top civilian jand military levels of the Defense | Department. * * * Latest in this series is the an- 'nouncement that Gen. Nathan F.) Twining, 61-year-old chairman o the Joint Chiefs ‘of Staff, has un- dergone major surgery. “s Hospital, and doctors began an- alysis of a specimen of tissue. Hicks to Police: “| Was Drunk’ Associate ‘of Lassiter Says He Remembers | Little About Murder | ‘ a= + i ' | ' Roy C. Hicks told police he was drunk on the night Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was slain and could remember only that Charles W. Nash was carry-| ing a gun ahd that be heard a! ness associate of Lassiter, was to make a_ forma] statement_this. } j already in the Senate calling for} The purpose of such analysis) morning to Wayne County Prose} a 9 per cent persona] income levy usually is to determine whether’ cytor Samuel H. Olsen. \liability. Corporate incomes would taxed at 10 per cent. * s & The Legislature apparently was \ready today to pull the switch, jthat would speed $5,100,000 in bi-' weekly paychecks skipped six days the strategy-making organization to nearly 26,000 state em- obviously will be absent from his | ago | Ployes. ! t The lawmakers by the same | act would pry loose $100,000 in paychecks withheld trem selves, judges and legislative | staff members on April 38. | | It all hinged on Senate agree-| ‘into the Smeekens bill to unfreeze front the administration with fill-| irestricted funds in the state treas-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | any growth in the tissue is jor malignant. The announcement | ‘said Twining’s condition after -the operation was very satisfactory. * * * At any rate, post for several weeks. Lassiter, owter of the Detroit | Car Co., 2614 N. Woodward Ave., | was found shot through the head | April 8 in a ditch off the Willow the chairman of Ban Expressway, seven miles from the Willow Run Airport. Pontiac State Police Detective) Charles M. Leaf, who was instru- | Word of Twining's illmess came mental in cracking open thé Las-! as Donald A. Quarles, deputy sec- them. ‘retary of defense, was being bur-/week from Nash in Chattanooga, siter killing with a confession last ill 36 in 24 Hour Workers Comb Wreckage . AP Wirephetes more yesterday. All 27 passengers and four crew members aboard perished. CRASH SURVIVORS — Mrs. Arthur C. Eaton holds her eight- month-old daughter Pamela after both escaped injury when a Cap- ital Airlines plane in which they were passengers. crashed at Kanawha Airport in Charleston, W. Va.. Mother Thought Only of Tot ied at Arlington National Ceme- said Hicks’ memory of the mur- tery. *~ * & Resignations elsewhere in the heavily April 6 when Lassiter was) |ment to changes the House wrote pentagon official family also con-| killed } ing at least two. sub-secretary posts. : to Hold 30,000 More Books the seven-member Police Trial . Board. to Shopping Center Ayling is director of public Beginning tomorrow, Pontiac | Pontiac’s new library is being designed to hold 30,000, Named as vice chairman was ice from downtown Pontiac to the more books than the present one. Cecil C. Mallinix, a Pontiac Mo- | Miracle Mile Town’ & Country} tor Division employe, who was on Shopping Center, it was announced | the old Trial Board. He gerved on the Board of (tax), Manager of the bus company. x= ke i street. John B. Dean was elected secre-; Buses will return from Miracle|be under construction in the Among the first duties of the | \yi1. weekdays up to 5:20 p.m., he|Center this smmer. The new service will be added! e regular Franklin road Jine, said Dresher, which now runs . Huron and Sagi- open shelves in the middle jnaw streets to Franklin and Alton of the main floor of the) |/ENTIRE-FLOOR VIEW 'reference. Its total capacity will be 80,000 volumes, with 55,000) Lear said that after Hicks makes ‘today by Earl Dresher, general shelved in reach of the public and 25,000 in reserve for his formal statement to Olsen These figures represent net capacity, when books are! aj) three men might be issued. | proposed building, the City; stored on widely - spaced,* used mostly by the library staff, said Harris. The public. level has been de- tate scree Thanks God Theyre Safe. DENIES ACCUSATION | Earlier, Richard Jones, 27, of Georgia, third man in custody,| isaid Nash shot Lassiter. Nash, ac- cording to Leaf, has denied this, the plane went over the hill was saving Pamela. I've said Pontiac Lines Extends New Civic Center Library + Jones fired the gun. Road Route | Detectives say Nash and Jones | have accused Hicks of planning | the holdup and slaying, with a | payoff to both men. so he could By MRS. ARTHUR C. EATON As told to The Associated Press CHARLESTON. W. Va. (P—All I could think of when! The Weather may have to get out. I don’t think we’rd hurt at all. Pamela—she’s 8 months ol I boarded the Cap- evade paying a 841.000 debt to | Lassiter. The robberty netted | $320. {this morning, orders for first- ;degree murder warrants against | * * * | | It was also expected that the ithree would be taken to the scene Ito re-enact the crime Hicks was asked during three 2-Year-Old Boy Taken Off Ledge near Pittsburgh. *GA..We'd been visiting my | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John /H. Jones, in Finleyville, Pamela was asleep in the seat ‘Five Stories Up beside me when the wreck came, | I can't remember a lot of what NEW YORK (UPI) — Two-year-| happened in the next few min- old Charles Amato pushed a table. utes, but I did grab Pamela up to a window yesterday, climbed! in my arms. up and stepped out on the ledge of) . a fifth floor window. { Then I found_I couldn't unfasten |partitions instead of walls to block! Leaf said Hicks declared he Was passkey and plucked Charles from!another man freed me from the Biggest Tragedy at Baltimore» Where 31 Die Three Air Force Jets Collide; Two Liners Smash at Charleston From Our News Wires Six airplane crashes in scarcely 24 hours cost an estimated 36 lives late Tues- day and today. Three air- liners and three military jets went down. Another airliner reported a near collision with a jet. Three Air Force F100 S.C., before dawn today on . a night navigational lair refueling mission: awaha County A Capital Airlines Viscount air liner disintegrated in the air late Tuesday near Baltimore. All 31 persons aboard were killed. The | plane fell in a stormy weather : vik e ERE fait DH AE | a part im both éfashes. (Continued os Page 2, Ck @ x *« * ‘ital Airlines plane at Pittsburgh to fly home to Atlanta, ‘Every Place : People Helped One Another’ By JAMES GUNDRY | ‘Detroit /pened so fast most people didn't |know what was going on.. Every | place I looked 1 saw people. help- | ing one another. | I was on Capital Airlines’ 983 tary of the group, which plans to wiiaes - a a ame jae Commission was told 1851 signed so that the main library| heurs of questioning yesterday His parents were away. A maid My safety belt. I could see the Constellation bound for Pittsburgh meet again on May 26. | blocks of Al ao tae jnight. . _|desk by the Pike street entrance; Why he did not raise a question |... in another room. flames around the plane — don't; to Atlanta. The Trial Board wil] at that time) mont, then swing west to the | necten be ins wuiiteuie cae te command a view of the en-| When Nash entered the airport Police cars and fire trucks know whether they were coming; Coming in fer -a landing at meet with representatives of | shopping center, Dresher said. \Gitions woul ie: mach wae] floor, Harris said. | terminal with a gum to page rushed to the scene. Patrolman from an engine or where. Charleston, W.Va., we had rolled special _sety commiice eal The Miracle Mile bu will 'said Charles M. Mohrhardt, one of | He believed this arrangement | sri Sd ce le Ba ee eo —- cont of Go rar Mayor Philip E. Rowston appointed | a — . vccieta — if ur rsons wis ave commis-| would cut down on library staff | Police said Hicks replied: “I cape and Charles, smiling, called) A man I found out later was, way when the pilet pulled the in February to find ways. ofjleave downtown Wee ve avers pee view 5 reliminary| Reeds and contribute to order had no idea they intended to harm out, “Hi.” Dr. Anthony Susan (38year-old plane to the left in an attempt strengthening the Trial Board set-| 4 minutes, beginning at dighcajeny wero a = pecs cepts {| within the building. | Bill.” *| Before Cain could reach the boy, resident of 204 Church Lane in, te ground loop because it was up in the City Charter. jand every 30 minutes after 2 p.m.|plans for the yr Givie| ; ; | REMEMBERS LITTLE | building superintendent Manuel Lo- Pittsburgh) picked Pamela up and) ebviews we were going to ever: Ivi¢| Architects are planning glass| **-"!*« BERS 1 —_ pez entered the apartment with a carried her out of the plane. Then) shoot the runway. 3 The airport at Charleston is (UPD—It_all hap. . ~~ Teg Re eat, get fer Trial Board, it was agreed by its | said off such public level ‘ i drunk sleep during the | Said. Mohrhardt is a partner such public level areas as.the;n & drunken sicep during the ledge. \safety belt mountai 1 Ghe oracegeln pan var up — ss -< ‘in Mohrhardt & Ulveling firm, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) auto ride from the airport with) The child's father said later,) I was some distance behind Dr. | tempted cad "ae : hl ae De in sma | Saturdays, the service will be| Detroit library building consult- | San eeaRRNS aN caiaaios | Lassiter and could glace aoe “God took care of him today." {Susan and Pamela. I remember) swerved about 100 yards 4 the : every hour, leaving downtown be-| ants. working on the building’s | ° ‘although he had agin Ma ause a stewardess saying not to shove. | left and went over the edge of a =. 2 fF ginning at 9:05 a.m. and return-| design with the architects, Light Showers Due he thought he heard a shot. Pp ts Credential just take it slowly ldeep ravine. The ship broke inte The Board plans to discuss the ing from Miracle Mile up to 5:30 O'Dell, Hewlett and Lackenbach For 10 days in the early in- resents Credentials dw f ned | flames matter shortly with Public Safety | Associates, of Birmingham. = i vestigation of the slaying, Hicks ; Fi cab Painelé wat really teightiasd, oa ar) Director George D. Eastman. jP-m. , fo egin 00 pell 2 oe “iu a oun te | AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)—New | and she cried for about an hour * The Board agreed its early or-| The Miracle Mile stop will be) Appearing in behalf of the archi-| oui voluntary custody of State | Us| Ambassador to Jordan Shel- | and a half. The plane was suspended in the ganizational meetings should be| between the W.T. Grant Co. afditects were Thomas Hewlett, Harry & | olice. | don T. Mills presented his cre- |. prey took us to a hospital for ravine so we had only about four closed to the press and public. Kinsel’s, Dresher said. Denyes and George Harris, chief sig eae light Page have! Capt. Fred E. Davids, State Po-| dentials to King Huss®in yes- scaea tind treatment pes migttt |. five feet to drop from the door . The new service will be subsi-|designer of the Pontiac building. nalebt Tae bot oni Re Stee lice district commander, said) terday. : need. They gave Pamela a sedu-| = plane to the floor of the dized initially by the Miracle Mile + * * Pus : "|Hicks claimed he did not tell. po-| . 0 snmeiniesniecaneapemmeg itive to quiet her d at Geel Poser for ILGW Business aati to cover any! Present pians call for a two-level ported satiny’ te eg coal witht ice his_present story because “I)'= Se yee — tie po | AS 800m a8 K got gut, 1 noticed ' operational losses, Dresher said. |building of limestone and brick|the high ranging from 56-60 and). 4 afraid for myself, my wife! [7 Today s Press * * * that ground crews were siready MIAM! BEACH, Fis, (UPT) = |". « —_ fronting on the south-side of E.|the tow near 46. A gradual warm a : I'm 27,/and nty husband is a| Pouring foam enfe the Maming - Satie ensue a wud te bemh ‘Good h fo Pike street on city-owned property|ing is seen tor the weekend. >| Bibs: He OR atts SRE Og ndy and food broker in Atlanta,| Sip trom above, : : ss alasaa * tha / Wleceatioal | Enough for Now {just east of the Clinton River, — [night's winds will be northwest at Seaway No Wallflower Candee — 225006 sive’ He called while I still was at the! But the ship contiiued to bum - . 9% ; A hour. ; ° all ’ kn x 4 . SON Ladies Garment Workers Con- | MIAMI (UPI) — Franklin S. | | Containing about 17,000 square vyoal Oe “pitation will be about} . OTTAWA (UPI) — Transport | aa tds * rene pal aa és wochlent er poet tae Gre They, exheded vention ,yésterday, and ‘he told | Sampson told the Florida ‘high- feet, the low library | one-tenth inch with ‘showers to-| Minister George Mees: took note “Markets ae Bd a y.'g9 less Capita) in Atlanta, called ‘bis, | bing, bing: Wee the union delegates he'd found way patrol yesterday that his extend 123 Pike at its night and again Sunday or Mon-| Of the: traffic jam in the newly Ottthesies 3.033 ies weiss ‘| Right now, I. just want to e Ba. 2 muiles: PS a new problem. “I wonder where | driving license is not out of | widest ry erehnertaaed "~"7 ope opened St. Lawrence Seawhy | Sports .... 00)... yer home to Atlanta. There's Ae... yo this Macgpoge a: you are going to put the union | date, even if it does shbw an ex- | ard S. Parke street. | "The lowest temperature in down-| Yesterday. "He: said the seaway | ‘Theaters .../\....\.........30 plane’ at 8:20 pam. .apd’please,|)my ardor for flying in the we label on the bathing suit,” | piration date of April 1367. It’s | The public would use the upper, |town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was) ‘is like a popular girl at a party’| TV & Radio Programs .....45 [make sure I'm on It. It is the first crash I have fis Mitchell said. “There doesn’t | a Saudi Arabia license, dated by lor grade level, while the lower lev-/56. degrees. The ‘nercury read 71) and the boys are having to line | Wilson, Earl ...............43 | T want fo get home as soon as|in and I hope it fs the last. Bur’: s¢em to be much room left.” the Moslem calendar.- el would be a partial basementjat 1 p.m P up for dances,” a | Women’s Pages ......... 17-21 *T can. I to : Pe, 4 ‘ ‘ we 7 - a hy A es = J ; / / . ’ oe , ” - / g 7 oe oe i ’ . ' 2 es AN % ; he aay i 2 a fe “ * : . N P ; 4 y ‘ / iw P , ‘ * oh ‘ i «8S . ee ee ee eee oe won ee oe ee @ bn i prone 3 chime bt Pn Se Ys - a . % a a re “Two! - City Completes Financing & ~ \ —_ eel ie ee age e. — aS VN i aa te i a i ° ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959 ~ | of Iwo Hospital Projects. City commissioners last night, The notes sold last night are completed two big financial tfans-to be’ paid backo out of 1960, actions involving Pontiac General taxes that otherwise would have Hospital. ibeen earmarked for public im- They sold $175.000 in revenue provements. bonds to finance a hospital park- C issioner Milton R. Henry ing’ lot and issued $316,000 in tax) Voted against issuing ie naien | anticipation notes to finish purcha! ..yiag that the hospital should | of new equipment and RurHSpIngs:| be forced to agree to pay the The :30-year bonds were sold meney back someday. to the city’s Employes Retire: Other commissioners protested, ment System at four per cent that the money was promised the) interest. The only ether bidder jo<.pital “with no strings attached” was the First of Michigan Corp.. ‘before Henry wss elected a com- which asked for a five per cent ©) i ws q | ° . — i .-, = « , Practiced Law | Fairly mild weather prevailed!) south of the cool belt, with a nar-| Disc jockey Jim Deland, known! row belt of showers moving east-)to thousands in this area as emcee | ward across the middle Missisippi | of the ‘“‘Bumper to Bumper Club’’| Valley. The major precipitation.|on Radio Station WWJ, died of a, extended from the Ohio and Ten-|heart attack this morning, nessee valleys southward into the| The 44-year man, whose program| | eastern Gulf region There were/was aimed at motorists during the; “idely scattered showers north: afternoon rush hour, resided at ras!ward into southern New Eng-/16096 W. 13-Mile Rd., Southfield land ‘Township, where the attack oc-' H WAYNE GABERT . * * curred, co“ Temperatures were in the 60-70-| . X vil degree range throughout the| Pers pa ter ew cae \ Southeast as mild weather extend-; Beaamont Hospital . \ ed into New England where Tues-| &t 7:30 a.m. today but was dead day readings were in the 80s, set- oa arrival. ting records for the date in some; A familiar figure to shoppers at cities) Marks in the 90s were re-' Detroit's Eastland Center where Radio Dealer corded along the middle Atlantic his progfam went on the air from | \ coas 3:30 to 6 p.m, Deland : and| " . oast, ialaged regtime. secing ea Carried Just, One Line! The Weather ‘roll on a piano and talked to. of Goods at\ Store on Pell TS Weather Bureau Repert Saginaw Street in 1929, \ - Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am ? San Wind velocity nm—Soutt sete .Wednesday oe 7 3 rises Thur a at 51 Moon set Tt lav a Moor \ at ®# 10 m p.h motrists, giving them advice on: PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly It was on May 29,\ 1929, that showers tenight. low 48 Tomerrew mest-|Versiy in Detroit, be obtained a miles lin the Penobscot Building. Detroit Saginaw St. r : a sale to signal 30 years of busi- Navy, and James, 13, at home how to arrive home safely. pasar Maat windy with a few ee aee-| * * * S , } ers t y. high i2 Cloud mn - 4 » § ’ni-! \ ing eusideraely cooler with ‘ few light! A graduate of \ ayne tate nl H. Wayne Gabert put up his “Open iv cloudy and quite cool, high 36. Winds iow degree just a year ago and!” Business" sign on‘his radio southwes 15-25 les d hiftin . . ; pabonige cuan we eorth weet b- bad established attorney's offices Sales and repair shop gt 121 N. | He is survived by his wife, Hel-|. _. al bi * -™ en, and two’sons, Ronald, 21, who! Now Gabert, a widely aon ‘ is stationed in Japan with the US Pontiac businessman, is launching The body is at the Clarence ness. Back in 1929 he opened his Schmidt Funeral Home in Royal Store carrying one one line, radios. Oak. | “Then around 1935 there began A + | ctic Sun eecay Dewntewn Temprratares Gen $1 ham ca | a trend, which I went along se Wie cige espe $6 71 on al with, whereby business was ¢x- sy ait: 10,000 to Help Build! verte, tncnge, tet ahey Tuceday te Pontiac ’ every household ‘appliance - stiches: (Ay Teceraed downto . | can think of,” Gabert, of ceed icon - Small Cars for 6M Auburn Ave.. recatled, \ rcinae manne “ _ Gabert is known for being the Weather—Sunny YPSILANTI .—The Ypsilanti oO » Pye Pentiac . ] SUApOFRIGRS jate, badly mauled and with most ee = wee ae as aide JV C . Wi { ("The at san igation e bill surviv two attempts nd fer $8.748,000 in slmiar bends | OMmIc Winters ie aun Ge , S . ' tter foes, Sen. s O. Feen- tn ee rue a’ secs: Hospitalized in Daze ss xcs rane nga . , in tacking on an amend t tor 11 om. May 3. ; badly confused the measure's The Board of Public Works, gov-|_ SAN FRANCISCO’ (AP) — Col. g, emi body of the DPW, will median Jonathan Winters is in, ° rning nee . F {San Francisco General Hospital) Eartier, the bill was reduced meet to receive bids on the bonds fo, ghoiwition | basically to requiring the digit to the lowest bidders in order that} He was found wandering on the’ signifying any fraction of a cent | construction might begin soon after waterfront Tuesday, apparently in the price te be printed the June 1, Schone said. dazed, and consented when harbor, same size as these giving the * * * police suggested they take him to whole cents. ee ee ee oe te noi It would apply to on-the-premises |Evergreen in all probability will) Winters has been appearing at @ roadside posters only | begin two or three days before! night club for a reported $4,500 iti wes - Pe the Farmington project. a week. | = — by the m 7 The Evergreen will benefit the) Winters, 33, was a regular for a S7n0r SS ee a sete cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield’ time on NBC's Comedy Hour. hethe to all ret ~ Hills, Lathrup Village, Troy, South- * & Jeti Mg = Meg tig ea Moma |field, the village of Beverly Hills} On one of George Gobel’s Tv chines or erie, ft i oe ea | and Bloomfield and Pontiac town-| shows Winters, as the special i ally elective | Ships. guest, did a musical comedy end: ror . — * fe y — |played all the parts. He special-' he city of Keego Harbor, the izes in weird sound effects—many i isi i | portion of West Biconitielglog thurs teacke ties ip’ he many Selassie to Visit Russia Township, all of Farmington)er, Mrs. Alice Bahman, when she Township and a small section of worked for a Springfield, Ohio, ra-| LONDON (UPI) — Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethopia will | Pay an official visit to the Soviet Winters pinch-hit for Jack Parr; Union next month, the official ‘on the ‘Tonight’ show for two Soviet news agency Tass report- | weeks last year. ' ed today ‘trom the Farmington sewer. | Completion of the two. sewers will be welcomed by many of the | residents of the areas who have had to rely on private septic tanks. aa _ A bigger factor, as far as the me county is concerned, is that for PIN several years now it has been under orders by the State Wa- ter Resources Commission and the State Health Dept. to pro- vide these treatment facilities to alleviate sewage overflow into the Rouge River. A long chain of lega) blocks be- gan in March 198 when a West Bloomfield attorney filed suit con- testing the constitutionality of the DPW Act. Although it was upheld by the late Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick, the attorney appealed Judge Hartrick’s ruling to the State Supreme Court. In a 4 to 4 split decision, the high court affirmed “by equal c- vision” Judge Hartrick’s ruling, Even with this green light to pro- ceed, Stevens was dubious whether bond buyers would venture into the projects with four justices dis- senting. ; After two refusals by the State Supreme Court to rehear ,its split decision, it was decided to insert the declaratory amendment to meet the objection of dissenting Justices Eugene Black, Talbot |Smith, John D. Voelker and Thom- jas M. Kavanagh. | ‘Sail May Be Bed-lam! WINDERMERE, England fs ’ | (UPI) + Four Nottingham Uni- sy taaeS | versity students announced to- day that they will sai] across Lake Windermere in their pa- jams on a brass bedstead. The bedstead, supported on a raft of planks and oil drums, is already in position for the trip Saturday. “Captain” Max Wyman, 20, said, “We want to set up a record.” ad, Ld CLOTHING DRIVE UNDER WAY — Fred Staley of 843 Glen- dale St. and Judy Dearing of 191 Ottawa Dr. were busy this morn- ing weighing clothing collected in the third citywide drive for needy Pontiac families, Sponsored by the Pontiac Administrators and Supervisors Assn., the campaign is being conducted in each Of the city’s schools. Fred is treasurer and Judy is vice president of the Pontiac Central High School Student Council which is head- ing the drive in their school. The homeroom which collects the most clothing will win a theater party. Second and third place | homerooms will be treated to ice cream. The drive ends Friday. é Whirling dervishes are a sect in the Moslem religion. There are an estimated 3,000 in the United (States, . i a - 4 Forest Lake Country Club will te .j Sacene et “old WIAD DV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY _ 135, 1959 Would Repeat Nixon Incident: Honduran Rebels: Many Latins:Still Bitter Fail tolake Town “QNR, Vice, President wixop ot who say that if Nixon returned TEGUCIAGALPA, Honduras @ the Latin countries he visited last jhe would again meet a hdstile re- (AP) — About 500 Honduran reb- er &® shocked United States began ice tion. Others d h els were reported in flight tod dig for the roots of the trouble. P eny this, say the! bi po 6 my} Mes this effort born fruit? Has re been any iinprovement in re- lations, or would another Nixon ip evoke more outbursts? A. com- Baie Associated Press survey work of a minority group, and Seize Gracias, an old trading cen- ithat a shamed majority would not ter near the Guatemalan frontier. allow ‘it to occur again. x * * | ap other £ The government said civilians = © Latin countries, there helped troops rout the armed band | “By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG | is belief that the Nixon incidents lwhen it ‘attacked Gracias, the It, is a year since a mob of * song America’s eyes, that capital of Lempira state, on Mon-| jeering Venezuelan students spat; hy pany . slowly smapavving. day night, e grea sses of peo upon the vice president of the pave not felt _— ple | . 7. * any change. | In a brisk two-hour fight, the Uffited States, who was on a good id, th bel val t in Latin A . How, in the opinion of South'sovernment said, three rebels and our In Latin America. Americans, could the United States three army men were killed and | JA little later, a larger crowd Of improve relations? Most answers {our soldiers were wounded. amgry Venezuelans attacked Rich- .an be summed up briefly: money | ———_—_—_—__—_——— ard Nixon's limousine — hurling — stqnes, kicking, smashing the ane eee ct i arene Landlord Can . ing aid. windows and denting the car's way. The jroney is not sought as a Dance, Store gift, but as a loan to help cour ' “ /This violent climax to Nixon’s tries in desperate need of capital {ete vistent cima to Miase's ies in desptraie med of capil Wooden Indians nations the vice president visited lis the significant answers.) the United States, and there \present standards of living of their, NEW SW YORK (AP) — A land-| ee —_ for a ogi ered ‘fast growing populations. ‘lord has a right to live in his own) . policies south x* *« * building, regardless of whether he border. Also important is the way as- Wants to dance amid a collection In the year since Nixon’s South sistance is p The Scuth Of cigar store indies. * American tour, have our relations Americans are sensitive people, * with Latin America improved? jealous of their hard won freedom, The State perenis Court so Have South Americans changed independence and dignity. They Tuled Tuesday in favor of land- their feelings about the United Want to feel that the United States lord Robert Swenson, who was be- States? Thelps them on a basis of mutual | sued by a tenant, Robert Mit- ot respect, not primarily on the basis Chel. To find out, Associated Press of a policy aimed at halting the ee Mitchell claimed Swenson, who is in show business, evicted him \ffom a. two-room: apartment in ‘Greenwich Village so he could use! the apartment to practice danc-' and store his collection of ci-! correspondents in the capitals of spread of communism. the 10 South American republics! wo do South Americans believ e put these questions to students, jeq the anti-Nixon demonstrations? workers, politicians, editors, busi-' Generally, they agree that it was bess men and labor leaders. ‘the work of small but hard- lincidents of last year were the ‘after an unsuccessful attempt to) _ BLIND CHILD MEETS TURTLE — Jimmy Payne, AP Wirepheote a o-year- old student at Kansas City Nursery School for the Blind, finds this turtle 'a strange creature as he feels the outline of its shell. The turtle was one of five animals brought to the school for the children independent. The other three — Estonia and Latvia. — Their answer: Almost no chanze. : In some countries relations have working, well organized, vociferous gar store Indians. He contended €xamuine. deteriorated. In othe tabl jCommu m St groups, the Reds ouch action was “arbitrary and) — 7 Argentina and Sasi, acu im. ‘blamed all los ic rit A soba capricious.” Finland, one of four former Czar- provement is reported. States = oo mes Justice Samuel Gold ruled the jst provinces tg be established as'lithuania : landlord was withig his rights. Z \ Wi »absorbe OPINION DIVIDED | 4 4 -— republics after World ar have all been reabsorbed imo the There are some people in Bo-, Much of the asbestos used in the! gota, Colombia, and Lima, ‘Peru,’ United States comes from Canada. ‘underlain with coal | HERE’S EXCITEMENT! 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M. zi | NS egy — is the only | one of them still Soviet _Union, One-fifth of Utah is said to be — “ Only one gasoline gives YOU this Gromyko Makes Grandstand Play to Win Germans | | GENEVA (AP)—Andrei Gromy- ko is making a big play to 72 ‘mil- lion Germans at the Big Four foreign ministers’ conference, His first major gambit—a de mand that Communist East Ger- many join the conference as a full participant—was designed to por- tray Moscow as the champion of the Germans. Implicit in his pro- posal was the inclusion also of the| West German government as an) equal partner | * * * : Gromyko probably had little ex- pectation that the U.S., British ‘and French foreign ministers ‘would agree. The Western powers had made plain they would admit the Germans only as observers or advisers. But. the anticipated Western reaction, and the agree- iment finally reached Monday. on limited German participation, | gives the Soviets propaganda am- munition now to charge that the Western foreign ministers have moved the Germans into a second- class status. » * &* On the other hand, Western ac- ceptanee of the Germans as full members of the conference would have given Gromyko one of his major objectives: Western recog- nition of the East German Com munist regime. Such Western recognition would go far toward convincing the 17 million restless East Germans they have no hope of liberation from the Communist yoke A hurricane can Jift two billion tons of water from the ocean and hurl it back as torrential rains Ice PAINT SALE Reg. $3.58 Gal. Inside or Outside ite 2 Gal. $3.59 ALKY FLAT Reg. $5.94 Gal. All Colors Random Lots 2 Gal. $5.95 6c ea. SMITH’S OUTLET 257 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7755 LINOLEUM 39¢ sq Ya. TILE 9"x9” within a day, says the National) Geographic Society. ' MORTGAGES For Home Improvements and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS * Improve Your Home We Do the Work * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages or Land Contracts * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms FREE APPRAISALS ChERATORS ON Dury 24 HOURS A DAY ASK FOR MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. 92 West Huron Pontiac . ° PERG OORT i BIS on PROVED MILEAGE ECONOMY THE WE, WwW —f CAR vas CASOLINE In the Mobilgas Economy Run, 47 brand new stock cars, driven by people like you, averaged 19.44 miles per gallon using Mobilgas Special, - he New Car Gasoline. Try it yourself —the one gasoline that has proved its mileage economy publicly in every make of American car. -@ YOU'RE MILES AHEAD WITH “MOBIL > tf you want to get better gas mileage from your car—and Save money—send for this heipful booklet that tells how. Write: Mobil Gas Saving Book- tet, Mobil Oi Company, P.O. Box 1860, Grand Central Station, New Verh 17,8. % 4 : ai Editorial Page BAROLD A. FITZGERALD President ané Publisher Owned and Published Locally PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1958 , 4 Montgomery Remarks ‘Hit Below the Belt Field Marshal Bernarp L. Mont- Gomery in his tirade against Ameri- can leadership is acting like an irresponsible little boy. When he remarked that our leaders are “people who are not very well,” and then added that this is ‘no good,” he was hitting below the belt. x * * The war-time general said that American leadership could be characterized by “lack of decision at top level.” He was pitching shots at President Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles and Secretary of State Christian Herter. * * * He also made the point that Britain had come forward to supply the “consistency” needed by the Western Alliance. Further he stated that Ixe did not understand the Normandy - battle plan. We would like to remind this old general that there probably would not have been a Normandy battle plan had it not been for the United States and Eisenhower. If our history is correct, we recall that the United States came to the recue of Great Britain and Mont- gomery. What would MoNnTGOMERY’s war record be without the U.S. and EISENHOWER? x * * His derogatory remarks just on the eve of the East-West Foreign Min- isters’ meeting was poorly timed to say the least. These remarks could be a damaging blow to British American unity. The London Daily Sketch com- mented: “Monty is dead right when he said that old soldiers should stay out of politics. If only he would take his own advice.” We concur and feel that. most Britons do too. MoNTGOMERY’s apology is reluc- tantly accepted since he should have known better. Rockefeller’s Intentions Aren’t for Publication Eastern publishers and especially those in New York State, feel that the ultimate Republican ticket will be Nrxon and ROCKEFELLER. x *«* * Word has gone around that Rockefeller will disclaim any in- terest in the vice presidency if he be approached right now and pressed for a categorical “yes” or “no.” And yet the feeling persists that when the time comes, and he finds Nixon is the definite choice and he faces the second slot or nothing, that he will acquiesce. x * * Perhaps it’s just human nature for «Mr. RocKEere.ier to dodge a commit- ment while he privately entertains secret aspirations for the Presidential nod itself. Nor did this idea originate with him. Newspapers have suggested it. And so have enthusiastic friends. ~ *«* * But a consensus of the nation right now places Nixon far out in front. Many front runners are beaten and especially front run- ners in political races. But Nixon seems to have the capacity to take the lead when the barrier is SS THE PONTIAC PRESS Trace Mark Daily Except Sunaay 43 W. Huron St Pontiac, Michigan Published by Tae Poxtiuc Parss Company Joux A. Ri-ey Aassfstant Advertising Manager Resse: Basesrs, Executive Vice President end Advertising Director Rowan WM. Prreemmee n, Vice President end4 Business Manager Kant M. Teraswre. Circulation Manager G. Massmatt JouDaw Joun W. Prreorsats, Loca) Advertising| Secretary and Editor - Manager * Maaey J. Rew, Grotcr C. Imax Managing Editor Classified Manager Associated Press is, entitied eXtlusively te the use for republication of efi lees! news printed in this as well as a) md news dispatches. Peres is by carrier for 40 cents where carrier setvice is not evalladie, by mat! land, Genesee, Li Macomb, Lapeer and ; elsewhere tn Btates —- eee el c 3 se sprung and then make every post _ a winning one. This is somewhat unusual. x * * In fact, his chief rival, ApLar STEVENSON, is carefully avoiding the leading spot. You couldn’t blast ADLAr into a front position just now with TNT. He knows his best chances are for the rest of the field to run itself inte oblivion and then “just happen to be available” at the proper mo- ment. And he has many staunch sup- porters in his.own right. Lots and lots of water has to run under innumer- able bridges between now and the two great conventions, but the early morning line looks like: . Stevenson-Kennedy vs. Nixon and Rockefeller be Some people are always trying to shift responsibility for their actions. Many a person prays, “Lead us not into temptation,” and when he yields to some temptation, he tells himself it wasn’t his fault—it was due to his prayer being unanswered. WHEN a person overhears some one laugh heartily these days he doesn’t wonder what amused him—he won- ders if he isn’t losing his marbles. The Man About Town Spread Good News Veil Your Modesty and Do Some Concerted Plugging Next week: When we'll all dust off our boosting. togs. - The coming week has been desig- nated as Michigan-Oakland County Week, so now’s the time to do your part in tell- ing the world why Michigan is such a great state. You’ve been too modest as a booster, when there’s so much boosting material right here in our own county. You can challenge the other 82 coun- ties in our own state, also the more than one thousand counties in the 50 states, to show any spot where both nature and man have done so much to make life worth the living, that is contiguous to such a large concentration of population, Now’s the time to show our eminently justifiable pride. A young deer swimming across Watkins Lake Tuesday morning was observed by Mrs. Rex D. Wonders from her home on its shore. It appeared to be a good swimmer and quite tame. First robin of the season to fight with its own reflection in an automobile hub cap is reported by - Mrs. Amanda Templeton of Lake Orion, who says the bird puts on a bout several times every day. Word is received from Editor Stan. C. Barker of the Factory News, monthly publication of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, that a hole-in-one golf tournament for its employes started Tuesday. It lasts a month, with a caddy cart as first prize and 19 other prizes. A Grand Trunk Pontiac-Detroit com- mutation ticket issued on June 7, 1900, is among the souvenirs of Jack Millhouse of Birmingham. Its price was 25 cents. Multiple tulips are so common that they are not news, unless you have one that beats that of Mrs. Harry Felkman of Waterford, who has seven blossoms growing from one bulb. That Republican, following his family generations of Democrats, Clarence K. Patterson, looks for some upsets in politica] think- ing before next year’s national conven- tions. But “C” is not predicting any sure thing nominations on either ticket. The family cat of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Flewelling of Birmingham gives birth to freaks. One in a litter two years ago lacked a front leg. One born last year had no ears, and recently she had a litter of four, and one of them has no front legs. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Hannah Halterman of Birmingham; 84th birthday. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Fletcher of Walled Lake; 55th wedding sary. - Arnold Westeombe of Rochester; 85th birthday. Perry Grinnell’, of Metamora; 81st birthd 4 WORI=— mae ty on ee, NS Things to Comb Out of His Beard David Lawrence Says: There’s Another Key Geneva Parley GENEVA—More important than the four-power conference is another international proceeding which has been going on here for six months and which concerns tar more directly the future peace of the world. It's the long-drawn- out but fateful conference be. tween the Soviet Union and the West over the question of whether the test- | Paae d ingofnuclear LAWRENCE weapons shal] be permanently pro- hibited by a treaty signed by all nations. : On its face this means merely stopping the tests, but actually it means more—subsequent pressure to ban the use of nuclear weapons altogether in time of war. x * * The sessions on nuclear tests are sibly give attention to both subjects at the same time. But before the recess was Back of all this, however, big and all-pervasive Why do the Soviets want an agree- ment at all? Are they merely exhibiting that oe ombice spirit which has been so ously absent in their attitude to- ward other international problems? Are they worried about the pos- sible acquisition of new weapons by Red China and other nations? * *® * If the Soviets already have more missiles than the West and are scientifically ‘ahead of us,”’ as the anti-administration politicians in the United States so often declare, then why do the Russians think we would ever agree to stop test- ing to get better ones? Also, what is the real truth about nuclear tests—are they as damaging as has been claimed? is one = available here is baffling, for the F x* « & But granting that tests are mildly injurious—and the Soviets have been responsible for initiating the worldwide alarm about tests, The Country Parson “If just by talking about prob- lems we seived them — some of us would already have solved our aeighbor’s troubles.” 4 fs ~ aided and abetted by some Com- munist stooges in the scientific field in nearly every country—the question remains as to what the Soviets hope to gain by the proposed ban. * * * The real answer probably is that the Soviets feel they have enough weapons now to devastate any enemy country, and they are well aware that the United States has three times more than would be Mecessary to destroy all of the Soviet Union. It becomes urgent, therefore, to keep any other na- tions, especially the irresponsible ones, from getting nf@clear weapons. » Can the information be kept secret? There is reason to be- lieve it can be. It is significant that the Soviets do noi send as much nuclear data to their own satellites as the United States don’t trust them. There are, to be sure, many motivating considerations. Thus, the expense of testing is enormous. The British are feeling this al- ready, but the Russians see it as an even bigger burden upon them. If, therefore, there are enough weapons to destroy an enemy, why make any more. That’s the Soviet argument, and it looks plausible on its face. . ¥ * * But once tests are banned, will the use of the weapons themselves be outlawed? If so, the Soviet Union can dominate Europe with its “conventional” forces, and, if the propaganda to compel the withdrawal of large bodies of NATO troops from the continent of Europe and to bring about the abandonment of military bases for American forces is successful, then the Kremlin will have achieved, in effect, a military victory without firing a shot. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Telling Patient or Relative of Cancer Is Doctor’s Duty It may be true, as some critics say, that I lean far backward in “Months passed and still I did not feel at all well. Then I read in your column about changing doctors. ‘So I did, and to my grief found that I have fibroid tumor which has become cancerous. I had an immediate operation, but it was too late, as the cancer had spread so far...” x * The correspondent does not say whether the doctor examined her when she first complained of the discharge. She does not criticise the doctor. If the doctor examined the patient properly it is perhaps possible that he knew from the ~ first what the condition was— and maybe told the patient’s husband what it was. In any such case it is best, I think, to leave it to the judgment of the physician and a responsible member of the family whether to tell the patient the truth. That is, unless the patient suspects the trouble is cancer and wants to know the truth. It is the doctor's duty to tell the patient or the patient’s nearest relative that he believes the Voice of the People Tells Effectiveness of Safety Check Program In answer to “Think It Over’ regarding the effectiveness of the Safety Check Program conducted in Pontiac: As @ representative of the Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify a few points. You made a point when you state that many vehicles that should be inspected will not go through the voluntary lanes. However, ono out of five of the “safe” vehicles that do go through the lanes will not pass! ' Some benefits are: One. A program of this type helps develop citizen support for highway safety legislation such as a periodic inspection law. Twe. Sinee the driver must participate in the check program to the extent of running his vehicle through the lane and possibly having items repaired, it makes an impression, upon him and we feel it makes Three. The publicity that a program of this type receives also reaches many people, Four. The Safety Check tm Michigan last year uncovered 3,400 vehicles with unsafe brakes. You can rest assured that the entire State is being well covered by this program and that it is a very worthwile contribution to highway safety. The Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Police Department, Auto- Lee Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee Working Wives Are Hired by Men > GOP Leaders Hail Bright Job Picture WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congres- Is Tax on Bottle Deposit Legal? One day last week, I bought a few items at one of our neigh- borhood groceries. One of the {items the cashier handed me my re- ceipt, I noticed he had charged sales tax on the deposit of the Stele Ui cial “sf : 5 i ze : g have never been feat fe never wear a wedding ring. Jane tried to rate her boy friend on the basis of his handwriting, and may have lost a wonderful husband in the process. Men are notoriously poor letter-writers. And some of our foreemost executives write @ scrawl you can’t decipher. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-433: Jane B., aged 32, is a very efficient medical secre- tary. 2 x * “Dr. Crane, I ‘want to join your Scientific Mar. riage Founda- tion,” she wrote a few months ago, so I sent her an Application ‘Form. She seemed like a very charming woman, with four years of college. And her photo : graph showed her DR. ORANE to be very attractive. Moreover, her references were very good and our clergyman Field Counsellor also gave her a very good endorsement after his personal interview. So we introduced her to an en- gineering graduate whose Applica- ull rte! : : 58 : g : ity. That’s not true. In various psy- chology “laboratories, we have tion showed similar religion, T® und little correlation between cial background, hobbies, etc. & & @.-: But Jane refysed to answer the first letter he sent to her! “Dr. Crane, his spelling was bad. Why, I I didn’t even answer his letter. “Will you PLEASE introduce ‘me to somebody who can spell and use correct grammar!” — / handwriting-and personality traits. post-graduate education frém the talented doctors or business ex- ecutives from whom you take dic- tation. You have superior literary knowledge and possibly a vast fund of technical information. But don’t Maunt it, if you want a husband! A smart woman acts dumb enough Make her escort feel - Superior! u to Then she applies the “Compli-: ment Club’ technique till he can’t live without her, so he hastens to aa for an engagement ! Always write te Dr. George 'W. Cran in care of The ¥, “4 phiets. * (Copyright 1900) Pima! | hy = ‘: Pe. ee a ens ed fees Me ese tig 7 hone roa HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A. M. ye Open Mon, Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Nights'til 9 P. M. a MILs SCOOOCOOOOOCCOHCCCESE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ANY MAN'S or LADY'S COAT 1.29 - (Fur Trim Extra) / FREE Now Going On at Your Favorite PARKING FOR: 1000 CARS aA :WHITESTAG : 2 at WONDERLAND - she ! _Mq ¢ makes ‘scwwoee? SHOPPING CENTER such msm Comer af WEST HURON and TELEGRAPH ROADS lovely be | E } THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959 splash ORLD'S Gallon White Outside [= Laat SLACKS House Paint *1.98 Gal. © Big Value House-Master All-Purpose Paint © Can Be Used for House, Lawn Furniture, NORTH c00L SLACKS _—— es ‘Fence & Garages © Self Cleaning © Weather Proof Repeat Sell-Out item! 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Come © @@ early — you'll want many yards — patterns e our own monogrammed with little boy cuffs. Pre- shrunk, washable cottons ° e ° ; eofe, for shirtwaists, skirts, blouses, shirts. . for care-free play. shirtdress! Dewntewn Pontiac Tel-Huren Center e*%.%e fa Open Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. Spe ie Cor ren oe Le Value se O80 Ya Se 5 Sx $2.90, 7-1492.98 _ $ . emepen Bere PYYTYIYILSIII IIa Sizes 3-6X $2.50. 7-14 $2.98 $10 compiete with ‘monogram. SALE MURR ti, ee: nl ae e e e e e e e e e s e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e es e e e e e e e . e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e s e e e e e e ° es e e e J s e e e es e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e iJ e e é PPITTITITITITITIT ILL ITiiiiiiiiiii iii llliriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiri tl J : : $. $ > : e : $ : : 3 ‘ ; : : ; ; d : : : : : : e : : Booecccccscoooovcsoooosoocoocosoocsoosolellles : ° ; FABRIC SHOP ; df You choose the a : a = 3: SEW nl SAVE Ph FE 5-4457 i } Cc Yd. 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(| :: +7 : : 4 Canlily.Dolty of Pain WR be et ar $3 3 ° 8 the Shoe Box Saturday, May 23, § $ 3. $8 2 4 - formerly $5.98 to $7.98 $3 | th pw. Compan end $3 $-3 = | Poplins, cords, spring fined 33 B there comms. ati 23 : 33 es itn wien, Coke: Sizes 10- 16. $s ee. 33 ; ; 23 ¢ ¢ Men’s Sun Glasses 73 Su ee ee $ e — =e shop till 3 p.m. monday, +7 g { Children’s Novelty Styles .......29¢ 33 ‘og 33 33 i £8 bt $3. 33 33 _ thursday, friday, saturday S. 5S. KRESGE COMPANY °"WEDNESDAY, MA ee Y 13, 1959 MAKE OVER Pag (TES Pel +” * i Sie os j ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS |. The sun was shining when these four members of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale arrived at Devon Gables for the closing program of the 35th year of the Urs. Ralph Curtis of Oxford, state president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, was a special guest at Griffin. the Tuesday Musicale luncheon. her, on-the right, is Mrs. Glenn H. Li group. Musicale Ends 35th Year Pentiac Press Photes Left to right are Vera Bassett, Mrs. R. H. Austin, Mrs. Jack Strait and Mrs. Bertil Benson. With Holiday Farms Garden Club Plans Plant Sale Holiday Farms Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Assdéciatior met Mon- ~ day evening at the home of Mrs. John Campbell of Oregon Street. Mrs. Bruce Fergeson was cohostess. Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, president, spoke on selecting and caring for roses. Plans for the plant sale to be held at the end of the month were discussed Mrs. Webb Cleveland was presented with a geranium for the best scrapbook submitted. Omega Mu Sigma Plans Breakfast A meeting of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority was held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Koskela on Princess Lane, Clarkston. Lola Strom served as cobostess. Arrangements are being completed for the annual breakfast to be held at Ted's Restaurant Sunday, June 7. Mrs, Ray Peterson, a pros- pective member, attended the meeting as a guest. Mrs. Riley Hosts Presbyterian Group Webster ) PTA Plans’ Installation. Thu rsday Meeting WillInclude Film on Civil Defense Final meeting of the Web- ster School PTA will be ob- served at 7 p.m. Thursday. Mrs, Robert Pack, outgoing president, will hear annual re- ports and install officers for the coming year. x * * Mrs. George Watters is new- * ly elected president of the as- sociation. Others serving are Mrs. Owen Kline, mother vice president; Dr. Burton Ross, father vice president; Mrs. Doris Sheppard, teacher vice president; Mrs. James Blake- ney, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald McMillen, correspond- ing secretary; Ralph Merko- witz, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Gulascik, parliamentarian; and Mrs. William Burder, histor- jan. * * * Thurley Alien is auditor, Del- egates include Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Mike Andonian, and Elwood Bigler. The Webster School Band, directed by Fred Weist, will entertain. * * * To cofhclude the program, Robert Stierer, assistant to Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman and a. Webster School father, will show a film and discuss civil] defense in the city’s schools ‘and prepara- tions for natural disasters. Mrs. Donald McMillen, so- cial chairman, will serve re- freshments, aided by fourth grade mothers. Six Receive Sorority Pins Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met at the home of Wilma Webb on Cass Lake avenue for a pinning ceremony honoring six new members. They are Mrs. By- ford Laur, Mrs. Henry Fischer, Mrs. Isa Vogel, Mrs. Rhea Saunders, Margaret Scott and Mrs. Walter S. Sheffield. Mrs. Harold A. Johnson and Mrs. Ronald Carr were honored in a pledge and initia- tion ceremony at the home of Mrs. Laur on West. Brooklyn avenue. Christian Action Is Topic for Yomar Group Mrs. Richard Wright reviewed ' Detroit Country Day School will hold a Country Fair beginning at 5 p.m. Friday and continuing at 11 a.m, Saturday at the school on West 13 Mile Pentiae Press Phete road near Lahser road. Hoping to win some of these big stuffed animals, prizes for games, are Fritz Thom, left, and his brother, Nicky. -| Chemise-Clad 7 Ladies Flee Salon ‘Gusher’ LONDON (UPI) — A gusher Game in. at Vidal Sassoon’s ex- clusive Bond street beauty salon but Vidal and “his socialite customers didn’t care for it much. It was water, not oil, pour- ing from a burst tank in the basement, It flooded the main floor where the ladies were sitting in their underwear and eee ee the “Charter for Christian Action” Tuesday evening when Yomar Group of First sb Church met at the home of Mrs. Pierce Boutin on Henry Clay ave- nue. Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. James Graybiel and Mrs. Marvin Hillman assisted the hostess. Mrs, George Stinnett conducted ' pink chemises having thir hair done. Plans for a rummage sale to be held May 23 were made when the September-October Group of First Presbyterian Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Riley in Ro-- chester. Mrs. L. G. Porter, Mrs, William Windiate and Mrs. L. V. Kline assisted the * * ® s , “Pardon us,” said the fire- . men and cops as they sloshed through. ° “Don’t mention it,” said the socialites, trying to maintain dignity with their Khair in Workshop Revue Sparks Luncheon Hostesses were Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Mrs. Cecil Newstead, Mrs. J. C. Strait, Mrs. F. E. Bonner and Mrs. J. A. Ram- sang happy songs about their accomplishments, The lovely incidental music and the lyr- ies were the creation of Flora By DORA 8, DAWSON The 35th year of Pontia Tuestiay Musicale Club closed Tuesday afternoon with a kL = luncheon in the terrace room Wager, who accompanied mes. Mrs. A. A. Dodd was hostess. a study on “Social Education and : at Devon Gables, which was _ them. in charge of the guest book. Mrs. H, R. Fraser was in Acie ~/ Edson Doolittle also rare - and. nylon cismings l ty. Mrs. W. H. Mrs. John Napley and Mrs. charge of the study for the Participated. =) BACK TO 1998 = pored Mrs. Joseph Edwards of the Mar- Sassoon was aghast. In the Sink, a past president, gave the invocation. The program then skipped over 10 years, to when a typi- Ralph Becker,: the floral com- mittee, placed arrangements of day. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. bach Group was a guest. Arrangements were made for the shop at the time were Lady Listowel, wife of the governor Charles Alien. 1 of Gl +. cane association luncheon to be served eS He “Mrs. Ralph Norvell, presi- dent, held a brief business meeting Mrs, W, F. May- bury, past president and co- chairman of the recent state convention of musi¢al clubs, gave a short survey of its success and paid tribute to the work of the Pontiac members. SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED Results of auditions for schol- arships to Interlochen Music Camp were given by Mrs. H. G. Woolcock, also a past pres- ident. The recipients are Mar- tha Kurzweil, Margaret Mor- eau and Pamela Morris. * * * Special guests were the state president, Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Ralph Curtis: Mrs. Robert Livesay, president of Birmingham Thursday Musicale; Mrs. Isaac Robertson, president of . the Past - Presidents Assembly in the State: Mrs. William Hobh- meyer, violinist of Birming- ham: Mrs. H. S, McFarlane of Bloomfield. Hills; and Rhea E. Vietor, women's editor of The Pontiae Press. Mrs: J, B. Forman, program chairman of the year, intro duced Mrs. Dora . Dawson, chairman of the day, who spoke of the sincere ‘and ap- plied success of the workshop. which was started 10 years by a former president, Mrs, T, E, Wiersema. , As @ study group within the Tuesday Musicale, the work- shop presented a revue of its work as the entertainment of the afternoon... * * * The first part of the program featured the beginning of Workshop when five members met’ in Mrs. Chris Gaens- bauer’s’ living room in 1949. The narrator, .Clare Nicholls, told of their ambitions and in- hibitions and a’ quintet com- prised of Mary ‘Lindquist, Gol- da Hogue, Florence Woolcock, . Chris Gaensbaver and Clare b cal meeting was held in the home of Ethel Dodge. A study of music_of the 20th century was presented with Chris Gaensbauer as coordinator. With amusing comparisons she pointed out the results of modern musical compositions, with their dissonances that repel each other, their lack of fixed key or amy key, their disregard of form and rules, and their use of a 12-tone scale. * *® * She emphasized that com- posers are sincere and striv- ing to express their feelings in the life of today. She asked will live, for there may be another Bach or Beethoven among modern composers. Illustrations of contempor- ary composing were given by Golda Hogue who played short numbers by Hindemith and Schoenberg; Alice Furlong who played ‘3 Score Set” by Wil- liam Schumann; and Margar- et Heldenbrand who played four excerpts from “The Household Muse’’ by. Milhaud. “One Hand, One Heart’’ from Leonard Bernstein's ‘‘The West Side Story’ was sung by Yvonne Smith. A Gershwin medley was arranged and played by Myrtle Angott, who also played the luncheon mu- sic. Mary Lindquist sang the dra- matic and tragic ‘Magda’s Aria” trom Menotti's opera, “The Consul.”’ Each was a contribution that made a very impressive and understanding illustration of modern. musical literature. & -& “#8 . As a closing, the Workshop Ensemble sang clever words and music composed by Ber- nice Rosenthal, summing up its aims and achievements. Mrs. Rosenthal accompanied and directed. pansies on all the tables. t, niin “iil sai s om, FIR Ie. Oe ee aT ae Wom Pontiac Press Phote MR. and MRS. VICTOR BACON ~ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bacon, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, will be honored at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home on Grandie avenue, Bacon is a retired carpenter of General Motors Truck Division. * The couple has tw6 daughters, Mrs. Floyd McCallum of Owosso and Mrs. Kenneth Beattié of Dearborn; four grandsons, and-one great-granddaughter. . They have lived in Pontiac since their marriage. a ‘ { ens Section 5 eee ree Se tle ae A RR BAR Sl nM BN Sb al EEE EE June 5 at the church with Mrs. somean Wright as general chairman. Mrs. William Hillderly is serv- ing as chairman for a money-mak- ing project to be held June 15. Five pages today in Women’s Section Helicopter and carnival rides, a midway and bazaar and many other things, including an exhibit of antique cars, will be featured at the fair. Barbara Williams poses with this outdoor grill, one of the prizes to be given away every hour. Proceeds will go toward a new science wing. ardson, wife of actor Sir Ralph Richardson; and Lady Maurea Wyatt, wife of socialist —poli- tician Woodrow Wyatt. * * * He quickly herded them and other patrons into groups of four and hustled them off to another of his salons to finish the job. News of Personal Interest in Pontiac Area Jean Hawa of Paris, France has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Marlborough road. Mr. Hawa is touring Michigan on business. He will return to Francé this week. * * * Honored at a birthd&y dinner recently was Hubert Hill of Auburn avenue. Attending the affair, held at Elks Temple, were his wife, Belva, and sons, Hudson, Robert and Russell with their wives and. five grandchildren. ® * * Carol Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young of Riveria terrace has been in- itiated into Kappa Delta Pi. national henor society at Michigan State University. A senior majoring in ‘education, she also was elected most out- standing senior of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. : * 2 * Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity at Univer- sity of Michigan is Thomas L. . Hayes of Littletell street. He is a freshman in medica) school. *® a Janies E. Lotan, a senior in » the school of forestry at Louisi- ana State University, teceived the seedlings and saplings award for outstanding forestry work at the annual spring honors day convocation. * * * A Pontiac area student at University of Michigan who has been awarded the Gom- berg scholarship for outstand- ing undergraduate students specializing in chemistry is Constantine J. Sousanis of Mo-: hawk road. : * * * Julie A. Blank has been hon- ored by members of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sorority at West- ern Michigan University for having the highest grades average among pledges. She is the daughter of the Joseph Blanks of Berkley street. * * * Ann Graf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Graf of Bir- * mingham and a senior at Pine Manor Junior College, placed fifth in the Pine Manor section of advanced horsemanship in the. annual Dana Hall School Horse Show. * * * Pontiac area students were among 349 students to win scholarship for the 1999 fall term at Michigan State Univer- sity. From Porttiac are Nancy Donaldson, Mary Louis Wood, Karen Kay Anderson, Mariam Jean ‘Forbes . and Beverly Sharon Eu. , > > h EN , Birmingham winners are Evelyn Kathleen Cloonan, Carol Lee Hansen, Deanna Clare Jansen, Mariann Ulrich and Rebecca Jane‘ Wagner. Other winners were Monte Claude Alkire and Connie Franklin of West Bloomfield Township. * ® * Mr. and Mrs. Don I. Hirsch (nee Patricia A. Ryerse) of Genes drive announce the birth of a son, Scott Robert, born May 3 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .H. R. Ryerse of North Perry street and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hirsch of Lock street. * * A son, Mark David, was born May 7 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. LaVon _A. Ryden of Pioneer drive. ‘ Grandparents are Mrs. Ma tha Person of Pingree* street and the late Harold Person and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazlett of Princeton street. v * * * , Anouncing the birth of a son, Robert Nelson, born May 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hickson of Robertson, Mo. Grandparents are Mrs. Ida Bowman of Encinitas, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hick- son of Voorheis road. ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, McLeod (nee Patricia Hum- phreys) of Auburn Heights announce the birth of a son, William Edward, born May 3 — at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Whittemore street and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLeod of Helen. . *- * * - Mr. and Mrs. John Vene have just returned to their home en Dwight avenue after spending four months at Anna Maria Island, Fla. * * * Recent visitors in Sarasota, Fla., are Judy Ward of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Maria Island, Gla. * ANd WOAO TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959 . . ¢ Auxiliary Hosts Tea for Nurses Pontiac General ‘ Hospital Scene of Tuesday Event 3 = ¢ Answers... It’s as Nutritious as Vitamin Pills © SOY-0 PANCAKE FLOUR A Florence Nightingale Tea, honoring nurses and personnel of Pontiac General Hospital, © HI-PRO BREAD was held Tuesday by the Wom- an’s Auxiliary to the hospital. © DR. FEARN’S SOYA Saat ta ee Gee POW! morning were Mrs. Fritzi ae Stoddard and Mrs. Harry Stow- © SOY BEAN FLOUR ell, assisted by Mrs. A B Leddick. ¥ * * * Mrs. William B. Dean and Mrs. Richard Harroun were afternoon hostesses. They were assisted by Mrs, Robert J. Mc- Intosh and Mrs. Frank Burrell, Chairmen of the tea commit- tee were Mrs. Willard E. Beebe and’ Mrs, Dennis Hewitt, as- sisted by Mrs. Bernard Cook and Mrs. Edward Gadient. * * * © HAIN’S SOY Oil j and Many Other Items es feetured in May issue} HOUSE BEAUTIFUL | Natural Health Foods , Sailing on a cruise for Hawaii aboard the SS Vera Bassett was in charge . : 8 Mt. Clemens St. | 3 of table decorations, assisted Matsonia are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartigan of Bloom- FE 4-4601 OAs by Mrs. Stoddard. Table set- field Hills. The Hartigans left Saturday from Los ~ ~ ug was Siete ee Angeles Harbor. . + Seatlac Press Photo Charles Crawford and Mrs. Wever Elementary School PTA will hold its . 7 : A.D Btioves: Mra, Dien “ cere | annual fair, “Carnival Capers,’ from 6 to 9 p.m. pet “monkey” to the affair are, left to right, Ronald wax refreslenert chairraan: t , 4 ’ . : . ' Shop eee Friday at the school. Two clowns transporting their Ward, Roger Davis and Bruce Heline. Rochester's | : | Junior Auxiliary ‘Carnival Capers’ Slated Sacred Heart Group Mx tem Goat Mrs tar’) Tea Fetes Mothers ; |Norman, Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs. | - | ° to Hold Card Party 'M. A. Snyder and Mrs. Ernest! | Junior Auxiliary to Pontiac at Wever School Friday , cos ing A gre nn pon : The Sacred Heart Church Altar, held a tea in honor of their | = Society is sponsoring a card party, | . . mothers Saturday at the Post Carnival Capers” is the Mrs. Robert Lenz is in to be held-at 8 p.m. Friday at the | Like Bumpkin Best home, Each of the 35 moth- theme of Wever Elementary ~{ charge of decorations and Jack parish hall on Adams road. — ers received a corsage made | School PTA’s annual fair, | Lightcap will supervise music. Homemade baked goods will be Probably the most extensive- by the junior members. | being held from 6 to 9 p.m. PTA fathers will direct hay available during the evenmg. ly performed theatrical play | A plant was presented to Friday rides and pony rides. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs.. today is “Aaron Slick from Mrs. Albert Whittaker, a Gold A ong ttractions will be a General chairmen are Mrs. Randal] Mulvany and Mrs. Louis| Punkin Crick.” Once it played Star Mother. Mrs. Harry Deck- stick tua, puis! show and Samuel Ritchie and Mrs. Carl = Franczah, assisted by Mrs. Frank| 43 different towns on the same er of Walled Lake also was will feature: sloppy joes, hot record hop. The snack oar Pearson. Bilyeau, Mrs. Marvin Solwold,| evening. present. | | dogs, coney islands—and soft | | ' drinks. “esau ese Americans Lack Pride in Their Careers SNS = Ss eee SF Taso A Richards Loren Kay and Arthur Bell. | area ae The w inn ers will receive day. You could take over. But to ple know where theyre going and anxiety that harasses our young Why must our young always L Ke Young Men’s Wear, tickets as prizes run the Dodge drugstores, you'd how they're going to get there. people who must make their inex-| pioneer new occupations? vi, ° Inc. * *~ * have to know something about This freedom to use and develop enced decisi al Well, I think we Americans lack Welch's Cards & | Chatrmen of the booths at drugs.” ‘the efforts of previous generations Pemenced career ision alone proper pride in what we can hand| Gifts the fair are Mrs. William I te hav art (zives them a sense of pride, of from the hundreds presented tol nn ta car Chane. a Ge Soe { 8. S. Kresge Co. Whitehead, Mrs. Vernis White- | 9 Seaaredl to! nave poems — Part continuity, of economic certainty.|them in the cold impersonal pages|we feel that Lies ¥ LA es head, Mrs. Elmer Milter, Mrs. By MURIEL | eEeCK | They do not suffer the kind ofjof their college catalogues. ibe able to do better than we have.| , _ —— Keith Pawley, Mrs, Kenneth _ : is iy OO Americans are, immigrants—and! Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Connor of Birmingham ey” finds lee ed McQueen, Mrs. Loren Kelley, te Adige: owns pa riv-| |we're still dreaming the old immi-| left Saturday from Los Angeles Harbor aboard the . D.J. a Shops Jace veils nea: This weekend Frank Jr. was! Pete bee ae —_—_ SS Matsonia for a cruise to Hawau. i" Wrigley’s Mrs. Buddy Carrie and Mrs. (home from college. Among other In ite ti he dre het r _—_ _ 4 Herbert Thomas. . |things he said to his father, ‘‘Oh, n its time am ped Rochester at Tienken Rds. | « « * hy the way, I've decided not to ma-| Open Thereday ang Friday Nites “U9 | = are «Mrs. Harold {jor in economics next year after Miller, Mrs. Charles Norman, all. Maybe I'll take medicine.| MEET for LUNCH Mrs. Richard Nevendorff, Mrs. There's no sense in boning up on Herbert Blom, Mrs. Chester all that economics stuff if I'm go- ) F: tical school."’ RIKER FOUNTAIN Grammer, Mrs. Barton ing to land in me \ Though his father was awfully Sealtest Ice Cream _ Schmuker, Mrs. Gerald Bow- so ambitious that we never even notice the opportunities right un- der our noses od hed | Be Magniticent? Mother-Daughter | g vont — (Banquet Held at | vx. smitcy Blanton who nas writ-‘satisying t0 work for e sense of ar. = ten a book “Now or Never: The persona] achievement than to i Columbia Church Promise of the Middle Years” re- knock yourself out trying to im- © fers to the years between youth ‘press others. 7 The women of the Columbia and old age as the ‘magnificent Avenue Baptist Women’s Mission- middle years.” ary Union honored the Girls Auxi- It's a nice-sounding phrase—but liary with a mother-daughter ban- does it really mean anything? quet in the church recreation hall They can be and they are mag You don't assume that because Tuesday evening. The special pro- nificent if— you have never done a thing you gram was a part of the union's’) You don't strive to imitate the #/€"' capable of doing it. Focus Week. young but are quite willing to Mrs. Carroll Hubbs, refresh- act your age. |ments chairman for the union, and; You have Jearned the all Impor- \Mrs. Kermit Hammack, president. tant lesson that you and you alone make America great. Now it’s time || e | we woke up from it. Or the old samara ater s Will Middle Age m man, Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. discouraged by this career uncer- Populer Prices William at and Mrs. ‘ainty, it never occurred to him to Riker Building Lobby . of honor never to suggest that children follow our career foot- steps, Our young must always blaze their own trails independ- You are eager to try new ently without reference to any things and aren't afraid to take a chance or risk failure. This is tough on young Frank who'd like nothing better than to oPt aK =; |take over his father’s business ~ ar ts © BN “ee? Pe x Fe; |But he never dares say so lest he; aon thee Sat! ES eae . ; Be appear feebly dependent on a par-, Melvin Norberg. say, ‘‘Why not consider pharmacy, E D E R A L paths, however appropriate, that ent’s success instead of bravely — Frank? I'm going to retire one dept. stores Ci i se mere creating a bigger, different one of Pontiac area residents taking part in Townships : ; lwere in charge of the event. The are responsible f{ ur own hap- cia eel Players production of the “‘Anniversary Waltz,” to be \men of the church were in charge aan - oe your own On Ps a cera i“ * oreo presented May 14-16 at West Bloomfield High school, jot serving. | You have begun to learn how to sidere isgraceful to follow € . yap i elley r strength z te perueations of iathees and erand., @7e Donald Craig, left, who has the lead, and William Mrs. Fern Dannelley of Lenore ‘conserve your strength and budget : be | Ras Street Baptist Church, Tayior,|)your time so that you have both fathers. From childhood young peo- aines. jnewly elected State Girls Auxili-'the hours and the energy for the a ‘ary director, was speaker. things you really want to do | ® ° You have given up the idea | | After bath or shower, rub good that the world should revoive quality witch hazel under the arms.; #round you and are happy to be Witch hazel is a natural vegetable, ® small frog in a big puddie. extract that has a clean “‘natural’”’! You realize that life is too short f odor effect. It's also perfectly to be spent regretting the past, a safe to use immediately after trying to change other people or} Se Here’s the ee oe easiest way to wash windows mT sparkling clean. ei ale 4 DONNA LARRANCE Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Larrance of Waterford an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna I., to Frank H. Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Britton of De- catur, Ill. Both are juniors at ' Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Ill. A September wedding is ‘planned * JIMS Summer flattery in polished cotton that +blossoms with floral prints or creates an even more slenderizing lodék with pencil stripes. 1495 GUSTAVE CASUALS the whimsical slipper for indoors or out in decora- tive leather or floral fab- ric. Flexi-leather sole. From windshields to picture windows to ‘é mirrors and glass tops, nothing cleanseasier or better than LitTLe Bo-PEEP ammonia and plain water with a dash of vinegar added. Stubborn dirt and grease simply melt away. Just try it once and see. Use ‘about 144 cup LitTLe Bo-PEEp to a basin of water. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch Summer Permanent Time now to think about the } permanent you will want as the basis of your summer hair care. Remember these points for best results: Split éNds or the re- mains of your last permanent must be trimmed away. Hair must be well shaped to carry out your selected hair style. Tell your operator what you |} want and expect of a wave. Let i} her know what chemicals | (rinses, bleaches or dyes) have been used prior to your per- i} manent. Petal-Burst bandeau bras with patented ‘Diagonal Slash” | FBS canoe | Little There is no figure problem Wonder Bra can- } re! hy? Because o Y _ not solve! Why: I ecause of the unique and AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND magic-working Diagonal Slash construction , which gives comfort, clear divisidn and high FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING CHORES © -s. Whi . Si 32. A-B-C. curves. White cotton. Sizes 32-40, A-B-C Nita Yet Fean bonkiah D cups Wonder-bra .................... 2.56 PUREX CORPORATION, LTD., CHICAGO 38, ILLINOIS Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you correctly for comfoft and figure flattery All these things are important to the success of your wave. We will be happy to consult With you. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank. Downtown AND Drayton. Plains ; . . ¢ F . ° e | - This Bird Goes Far AUCKLAND, New Zealand W—| A huge petre! banded by the U. §.| Fish and Wildlife Service was ¢aught necently at Kaiteriteri, near | the town of Nelson. Police re-| leased the bird’ and are sending the bands to Washington as mi-| gratory evidence. eee aN Rioting Felons fo Air Gripes 14-Hour Uprising Ends) at Tennessee Prison, Two Hostages Freed 25c ‘TIL 1:00 P, M. : w CC Smith L | NOW thru FRIDAY -2-Tom EWELL: Micxey ROONEY MicKEY Dina FORT PILLOW, Tenn. (AP) — 'Riot-weary convicts get a chance ito air their grievances before state officials today on the heéls lof a 14hour prison dormitory re- ivolt that ended as abruptly as it began. The youthful inmates, all white, ipush aside their barricades and pushed aside their barricades and} day after prison officials promised) jthat their complaints would be! lheard and there would be no| | reprisals. x * | Following a series of talks with) State Corrections Commissioner} |Keith Hampton, the prisoners sur-| ‘rendered meekly to massed high-| | way patrolmen shortly before ' noon. “ Hampton said he planned to ispend the next two days to get |to the bottom of the rioting, which] ‘was designed to focus attention on food to alleged brutality. x * * The trouble flared when the two) unarmed guards — Hubert Ney-) man, 57, and Jubie S. Voss, 49— dibegan their nightly rounds on the second floor. Lights were| smashed and bunks and mat- itresses piled against doors and) windows to forestall use of tear) gas. Officials placed the damage at $500, | The guards were held at knife- ,point as prisoners shouted their) jcomplaints to officials and news- men. 3 j i NOMINATED for 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! NOW! ot 7:00 and 9:30 * * * ‘All we expect is a little bit of justice,” pleaded Leonard A. Thompson, 26, of Minneapolis, serving a burglary conviction, | “We've been kicked around, I ‘can tell you,” Thompson said. Prison officials admitted in-}.. mates sometimes were lashed — which was another of the griev- ances. “But we don’t use the leather strap nearly enough,” lone guard remarked. Girl Fires House, Knifes Mother After Scolding of hairdressers who think that 1 SAW A MOUSE — This Tokyo beauty seems to have been jolted by the shock of her life, but she's actually fallen into the hands of a group THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959 Puts Up Block », fo OK on Dillon to Talk ‘a Déy or Two’! About Foreign Aid | WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Rus-! sell B. Long’ (D-La) raised a roadblock today to speedy Senate, approval of C. Douglas Dillon's! promotion to the No. 2 spot in} the State Department. * * * When Dillon's nomination reach-| es the Senate floor, Long said, “I may speak for a day, or even two days, to illustrate why we have spent so many billions in other countries and in some in-/ stances gotten nothing but hatred in return, under-the type of lead-| ership represented by Mr, Dil- lon.” * * * ' Long is the only announced op- ponent of the nomination, which was received with enthusiasm Tuesday by most of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Dillon faced more fire from an-' other source today. He was called before a closed session of the com- mittee for further questioning |about putting secret labels on | country-by-country breakdowns of jforeign military aid. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho)’ protested secret classification of military programs in Latin Amer- | ica. | The opposition of Long and Church delayed a committee vote on Dillon’s nomination as first un- der secretary of state. This is the when he was named secretary to) taurant owner Sam protested that the city was failing y to collect his garbage by lining up a . refuse right smack in the middle | Louisiana Senator Set of the street. spot Chrisjian A. Herter vacated) _ T His Protest Stinks BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — Res-| Saletta, 42, | RIZE VINNIN COTTAGE CHEESE RADE A M three-week accumulation of | NYE DAIRY FE 2-678¢ ove) \ hay. tome : DRIVE-IN: 7 ‘3 Ye mae s DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 BL. N. OF TELECRAPH RD. FE 5-4500 ["e © TONIGHT - THURSDAY © © | NEW! FIRST RUN! ’ —+ a ——a Vee e# v TECHNNIRAMA® ” TECHNICOLOR® e succeed the ailing John Foster; Dulles. ~*~ * * | The dispute over Dillon tempo- rarily overshadowed consideration of -the nomination of Ogden R.} Reid, 33, former president of the New York Herald Tribune, as am- bassador to Israel. 2) Reid, on the stand only briefly, was asked to return Tuesday for a4 < : ~_ RO. ee He vt ml UPI Phete sculpted, just like clay, wood, or stone. This hair creation, set atop the wearer's own tresses, is called ‘‘Immortal Fire,’ and was created by Yasuo Fujita. 'to Guide hair should be NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (UPI)—An li-year-old girl set fire) to the house and knifed her mother, in the back yesterday after she) had been scolded for making a) trip to a candy store when she was supposed to be watching a younger sister. * Hollywood Headlines WO Mee | The mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Govern, 44, was on the critical By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS list at Meadowbrook Hospital to-- HOLLYWOOD—Betty Grable day with a punctured lung and 4 jef for Las Vegas Tuesday night, deep gash in one hand. not to work ‘but to be with Harry . - x James while he’s playing the The child, Kathleen, fourth of Flamingo. She’s going to be an the. six daughters of Mrs. Mc- ...¢) to the people sunning oe and her husband, — around the swimming pool with J., a foreman-electrician, was sai nat snappy 118 und figure of by friends to be a better than iors “T can tell ban there's a bit average student and a well-be- of an inside secret about how aaved yeanger whe es ieee ee Betty keeps those curves: laa ae ‘0 her parents. She learned about a special kind of high protein wafer from the jockeys at Hollywood Park, a wafer which most of them eat to keep them in riding shape. These boys can’t afford to put on an extra pound and they slipped the isecret to Betty. Don't write me— write your favorite jockey if you want the name. COMING SUNDAY “The Perfect Furlough” Natalie Wood believes the compliment she has | Laurence Olivier who has asked | her to play opposite him in “The | Entertainer,” a motion picture | he'll make in London. “He has been my favorite actor ever since I was a little girl,” said Natalie, “and -Vivien Leigh has been my favorite actress. I cer- tainly want to do the picture if Warner Bros. do not preempt me.” } Boris Morros, who was an in- valuable spy for the U. S. govern- ment for many years, is back in town. I happened to meet him at the Beverly Hills. Hotel and he told me he’s just back from doing an act from Boris Pasternak’s , a SOME WKE iT HOT” — georse RAFT. mar O’BRIEN . we. BROWN « ood |. A. L. DIAMOND + pinecteo sy BILLY WILDER « | BILLY WILDER FOR A PERSON ON THE GO—and when time is pressing try the EXPRESS LUNCHEON at TED’S . . . TED’S EXPRESS « LUNCHEONS are served in less than 5 minutes, allowing you more time to enjoy a delicious and nourishing meal. Just another service offered by TED’S to celebrate their 25th year. Try it soon... Served Monday thru Thursday. Also Remeghber SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Sausage, Scrambled Eggs,’ Silver Dollar Pancakes, Ask Your Jockey How Grable Keeps Curvaceous , ~ gitay called to say that he had Titan Aloft CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (# — The itan, newest American intercon- tinental ballistic missile, will be directed to its target by the most advanced, non-jammable inertial POPLARVILLE, Miss. (UPI) — | guidance system yet developed, 58-year-old white Baptist minis- | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- reported yesterday. , Minister Top Suspect in Negro’s Lynching iter said today the FBI told him|nology “Dr. Zhivago."’ He said he knows several persons have named him} The institute disclosed its Instru.| Pasternak very well and that he’s as the prime suspect in the lynch-|mental Laboratory devised the not only a talented writer and poet ing of an alleged negro rapist. system for which a production con- but a great musician and studied x * * tract was awarded today to Gen- under Stravinsky. The Rev. James Lee, pastor of a| I asked him why Pasternak Rural Baptist Church north of| didn't seek sanctuary im this ‘here, said the FBI told him several) country when he was being persons have identified him as . ; so badly treated in Russia. He the number one suspect” in the | her development and testing of said Pasternak had lived in kidnaping of 23-year-old Mack | Production models that will be used Russia all his life, his roots are Charles Parker. in future units of the long-range there, and he is waiting and | x * * missile, beping to cco M things = Parker was forcibly taken change. ne | from his jail cell here April 25. ““T am here on my life story for, He was waiting trial on a charge Columbia,” Morros told me. | of raping a white woman. His body, pierced by two bullets, was found floating in the Pearl River May 4. x * * One of the minister’s eight sons, garage mechanic Jeff Lee, ahd sion ation, the system has proven “extremely accurate and func- tions without external reference of any kind.” It works without dependence on any sightings of stars, or the sun, or any guid- ance fron? the earth. Described by MIT as “the most ‘advanced inertial guidance system I like Bill Lundigan so much as a man and an actor I’m delighted he’s getting back to acting again after so many years of extolling the virtues of a well-known auto- mobile in commercials Under the pF, ; : jyet developed,” it is a small, in- Ziv banner, Bill will star in =a ponlaeritbe oe oe both tricately , made package of gyro- “Space,” a new science-fact-fic- questioned them at length about [pCoPes: rime = amet tion TV show scheduled for Octo- the hooded mob that abducted ene devices. But exact per- ber beamipg on TV. ‘Parker. They said the federal —— an ees ~*~ * * agents have also had them under — Bill plays the-part of an Air (Surveillance. Force colonel involved in re- | The younger Lee said FBI agents Too Fast With, Fine Buck; search of outer space. It- will ‘‘can follow me to Hell and back, ‘Pays’ for Dallas Parking ANADARKO, Okla. (® — “Mrs. Limit Boats on Seaway [Pris Barney returned from. the F auty shop to find a parking a ona. in New Mexico, Texas OTTAWA (®—Officials are em- ticket on hér car’s windshield. phasizing that pleasure boats un-/ She promptly dropped the fine Meanwhile, until it’s time to der 20 feet long and less than two|and ticket into the courtesy fine start traveling, Bill’s brushing up tons deadweight are banned from|box on the street. Later she his golf game, “keeping my feet the St. Lawrence Seaway. Reg. | learned the ticket was a parking on the ground before t:king off ulations made into law recently lot ticket her husband had for-| mean being away from Holly- I don’t care.” wood for long stretches at a | time as the series will be made mostly at Cape Canaveral and Tv questioning on his qualifications. | New Device | eral Motors’ AC Spark Plug Divi- | The institute will cooperate with: ithe manufacturing division on fur-! MIT pointed out that In oper- | Where Friendliness Prevails NOW Thru THURS. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 50 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461! TEC HNIRAMA’ TECHNICOLOR® fron WARNER BROS. wah ORSON PRATT - RANEY WALTERS - TROY DOMARUE ...g THE BEAST ———“™ Soon oaners “SHAGGY DOG” ny kiand NOW SHOWING At 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 A Giant of a Motion Picture . . . Shown on Our Huge Screen in Spectacular MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR! THEY GREW INTO GIANTS AT RIO BRAVO! ADDED FEATURETTE Walt Disney's “AMA GIRLS” .. ——__———— into space,” he laughed. | ; ing cargo, and small craft may visited Dallas, Tex., a few days | From Las Vegas Mickey Har- use other available channels. (before. WATERFORD told Al Zugsmith he would not ‘do “The Private Life of Adam and Eve.” “Some time ago,”’ he said, ‘Mr. | 'Zugsmith wanted to borrow Janie! \(Jayne Mansfield) for this picture | and 20th Century-Fox refused to| ‘lend her. I never agreed to make jthis picture. | “Our official opening at the Tropicana is tomorrow sha Mickey said, ‘‘and I am not going | ito leave Janie to do any picture. | ‘We open tonight, a night ahead,’ as a favor to Eddie Fisher, but | the real’ opening is tomorrow night.” ‘Peter Lorre Removed From Critical Statos GRANADA, Spain (AP) — Vet-| eran movie actor Peter Lorre has THEATER DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. ! NOW! thru THURSDAY AVWTIE MAME scam . (f fhe picture tops the boox! The picture topes the play! been taken off the critical list but ee ifaces a long convalescence from aij , TECINACOLOR” j|heart attack, Lorre, 58, suffered the attack [Tuesday after falling ill while ishooting a scéne in, the hot sun ‘outside Granada for a movie. Juice, Sweet Rolls, Beverage, etc. ALL YOU DESIRE! 9 to 11:30 Woodward—Just South of Pontiac een Xe / IPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET Auburn. Ave. FE 4-87406 note that the seaway is for mov-jgotten to take off the car when he — OPEN 10:45 — 25eto 1 P.M. | LAST DAY... Technicolor | 4080 Dr UURENTAS PRODUCTION REF ANG. UNFORS HE Ren » of The Cold War Turns Hot! Sg ; z 7 LO) 2 9 <9 -V 8 LO) '\DAMES With Eve Meyer, Chuck.Hendgrson The Wild and Wacky Adventures of Four Cor- geous U.S.A. Girls and Their Ever Lovin’ G.l.s ; SEE! he Guts Ber rad Bs —~ ge en | Pte ee oe nn edietiameen | ! i ee - — So 2 gis) an ree TIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959 oreign Demand purs Futures CHICAGO «® — Reports that In dia and Pakistan are in the market Yor wheat brought out an addi uel Stocks Hit | MARKETS IMr S. Madary tional moderate volume of short covering today on the May con The following are top prices tract in early dealings on the Boar b New R { covering sales of locally grown of Trad y eNOr § produce brought to the Farmer's There were no indications of how |Market by growers and sold by much or which varicties of wheat t ket moved unevenly in fairly ac- Quotations are furnished. by the tive early trading today Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of were hints that the total would be Gains and losses of key stocks Tuesday sizable and be the largest export were mostly from fractions. to . purchases in. several weeks about a point Detroit Produce Other —_— ae nartowly ‘Sharper losses weye taken by enenee mes in slow dealinzs _ __'selected issues,’ including shares of appies, Detictous. ou. oc cee eee $400 Near the end of the first hour comp&nies threatened with com- Wheat as 34 cent a bushel higher petition from the newly-announced the two nations may buy but there » VEGETABLES 9 \ 3 awe y . e on May tao” Ss lower on the new liquid hydrogen fuel for rockets. | Leeks. (beha » doz sossoouos FIC. crop months, May $1.9014: corn ». . ; rslev Roots ‘bens ) dos. ......... 1.60 : , “a 4 M $1.9: Thiokol, a rocket fuel stock and Parsnins % bu ee enim, & unchanged to *2 lower ay 3 | ee y . . Potatoes ‘bag) 50 Ibs neswcees «i600 sate th Wohew ts. lower WAS recent big gainer, dropped about padishes. red. tbchs ) doz 125 — an + to & hi ho, co ‘similar loss was taken by Rhubarb. hothouse (bchs) doz 1.10 bi T Or I 0 ener . r M \ ae ore ‘ . 1 . ' 7 General Tire ay L3ogter se sans ‘eo lower tO © hice aa Se Poultry and Eqgs New York Stocks DETROIT POULTRY icate oe DETROIT. May 12 (AP Prices OB Detroit i ‘ ] Steel Talks Recess ares ae poults ; T hens 17-18 light e he s ral . type broilers ! e ; A edu 19-20: ba orks 24-25 oRegroup Forces 3: fe ete Allis Chal ane sags we or Alun Ltd heavy ect er 29 NEW YORK (AP)—Wave con- Alcea : ; Am Airlin - ~ tract negotiations for the steel In- am Can DETROIT EGGS dustry were in recess today. to 4™ Cyan, DETROIT. May 12 +AP Furs. FOR : Am M & Fay 2 Detroit. in case. lots. federa ate grades give management nd union rep- Am Motors ‘ , 7 Thite ao ‘ = rajecpee ft Am Te! & Tel 2466 Corillard 416 resentatives time to reassess their am Tob 00 Cou a Nash .. 844 positions An 642 Mack Trk , 43.6 me oe ; ; a A 68 Manning 301’ . met Uno eC A 247 Martin Co 58 hours Tuesday but there wa no ae ae — Je Str Ss ) merc innounce t by either sia Bet 497 Mergen Line 62 41 Merr Ch&S a lg3, phe fi a a * * = 33.5 Mpls Hon ..13q jum Ze browns — grade A iarge 26-27 Asked to comment on the ses 221 Minn M&M 144.4. Medium 424 Monsan Ch ... 503 siony David J. McDonald, presi 85 Mont Ward 491 . dent of the United Steelworkers 1675 Motorola cas Livestock 9? . 28 of Am snid Ve nno e- ae 5 f America uid “W tannot n a5 3 - fie DETROIT LIVESTOCK y n ' Weee °” 39 2 . . otiate in the } . 66 4 516 DETROIT. May 12 ‘AP «USDA\— * * * 253 663 Cattle salable 8600 Bulk early supply ; : al . 136 standard and good steers and heifers We have been meeting all 20 281.cows im’ moderate supply only around mornit ne re negotiating care 29 947 10 loads choice steers in early run. few Coe ‘ : : Ss 02 sales average good {to average choice fully.”’ said PR. Conrad Cooper, ex 4a 915 steers about steady. no early sales. other sé er f ¢h < 2 25 2 grades cows slow, few sales about steady ecullve vice pl of the lt 96 ¢ 40 4 about 8 loads average to average choi Stee] ( ) ind top rotator Jol 84 6 82 6 996 mci brs gga low ct te 906 It t 1 70 2 7 heifers 275 eW ulility cows 19-00-20.5¢ the t x ps 4 few canners and cutters 14 50-49 00 Th present \ ¢ P ¢ 1 Cx 677 645 Hogs salable 500 Butcher pire June yj) 586 , -- - -—- _—- 138 22 - eariy sae ahi pemsdm iran cant 635 - ioe OTE vrai

and la alable 1000 Openir P , ; ; P 114 Reyn M B34, au a a e. stead baba : Pe 592 Re Slaughter ewe arce tead Ox a D et, De - Rayai I 443 ' i Lage . = Ye F 435 7 a AY e shorn Jambs 105 N : itis C Sea a Saieway S “Ibs ar an 2 4 Of loads ct € 4 . = D D 4 as 56 St Rex Pa } 1 r ambs \ 1 pelts 2450 ( & ana Dull nh eae dee SOE Biglegd theme hoe an Sears hest Oakla ( ach- East A l 404 Shell oil 4 : de . y p “ ad { A to- Ea ri 842 mien minis b R00K pe s 9.00. co cull v Eaton Mfg ‘03 Sinclair uo : ewe Fl Auto L ME Socony ....... J 7 —— — N R11 , F & Mus ie ‘ Sou Pac .. 672 W 900 ft { 1 ft { N 412 ft Emer Rad .. 24 Sou Ry . 1 ‘ of NW '. of SW 's a that part of Erie RB ng 12 Sperry Ra 263 ar e avis SW « of NW « desc. as beg at a pt Ex-Ce oO 414 ota Branc 66 6 , 1 cer : : R 5 N 8&8 3 6 W Firestone 146 Std O11 Cal 35 7564 ft f SE cor he N Food Mach <6.¢ Std Dil Ind 492 . . 88 W 14995 ft th N 6 OF oreo’ ‘2 sta Ol NJ 515 6 + 40 xe { Yule Rd S 4 Bug b Lt >, 5, Std Ot] Oh 616 | n Pal E643 f t S 67 al E 18407 f Waraner tien Ey 4 Stevens P 30.7 bee re 3 4 N 4% Ni Dynan 60 Stud Pack 123 9 { N { NW \ Feb =~ ®un Oil 612 ee ; ; ; 8 5°33 I * ¢ Po Woeet ae 09 Suther Pap .. 442 DETROIT '®—The Internation 118 f N OW 5 th Gen M 1096 Swift & Co .. “1 _ Assn. of Machinists last night ac 22256 1 Ro& W ', linet S Gen Motor 5 Tex G Bul ... 2 a 87°48 E Rio f A Se io pantroat 234 cepte 1 subject to certain elarifi a HENRY D SCHUBEE ( TA EL iS Timk R Beas > cations. a proposal by Parke. Da a F se Ci Time 2 ans ir v- ; Pa {NW ly < yo, e Tire 762 Transamer 274 yis & lor a new three-year ‘ N 87 48° W 219 tt t Gerber P 43.7 > ee anntiacs . the } ‘ ( B ’ 974 contra ec \ NO gi4 1416 * * * ( ¢ 1 4 ; z 1 I > . 1B x1 +> ; s } 9 4 ye re aia. The JAM s Lodge 1288 \ 1 if E ‘ No I ‘4 92 favor of the proposal 145-78 M t y { 41 The -clanifications were tn be Ox! a { ’ = ' eee ia ? ines ’ I “ ha: oo ib a2 7 discussed today at a bargainin : ar he r ( t Crnt , US Stee 9° 4 cession called by state mediatoi r ‘ QFla US Toh 2> 6 C } ‘ » and § 4 Walereer »2 Walter Quillico and federal media Teleg > ar ‘ West Un Tel 4 -odeomr the . ee ee 61 West A Bk 46 tor William Rodgers ae 0 Wert, E > . . , a‘ 443 White Mot 476 Employes have theen working tNeds c 924 Wilson & Co 4 . : . . a pee ar Oakia 1161 Woolwort! 547 at Parke, Davis without a con. F at or mote : nine Ag gale &tow 32) tract since an old two-year pact ra © nrapose a ation Tel 426 Ynet ShAT 1174 expired April 3. es bei 492 Zenith Rad 144 F I ffe ate of . fe 564 * * * 3 er not any persor 01 DFTROIT STOCKS The union previously shad au raat pa ta he teanefercs : CG J -Nephier Co if « he equitable nsideration there- F es after ce al points are eighths thorized a strike with a noon dead- for High Lew Noon jine for today if the bargaining Any interested partiee will be given Allen Elec & Equip Co°® 25 26 : an opportunity to be heard at the time Baldwin Rubber Co°*.... 17. 18 .committee does not work out the A et ee os year Ce 3 36 : : el ne Pee en ue SC te we Gee ee 4 36 clarifications a ’ ac Michigan ! 5 ; ; . > ry . 1 . day of May. AD 1959 . Howell Elec Mtr. Cc 114 124! The clarifications deal with what SOARD OF EDt c Ser ' M Prod ve 141 : : thE gor oe on ik ao we oo 1;® i$4.a company spokesman said were By W. J EMERSON. Rudy Mie Co 124 124 124 slight changes in some fringe bene- reta Tole I n C€ 67 124 12 Mas 9 No sale: t and he fits UP) Phéte DOUBLE) DECKER—Keeping a lookout top ditions down below. Tte turtles were out for § de, this bahy snapiping turtle surveys’ the scene an afternoop stroll near their hamg in the Peca- while mama turtle keeps tabs on Ahe ‘road con- tonica River at Weodsford, Wis » . b NEW YORK @—The stock mar- them in wholesale package lots. | fo Be Arraigned Father in Squabble Over Children An Addison Towaship mother of two, who allegedly shot her father| for scolding her sor, will be ar-| raigned in Oakland County Circuit} Court Monday on a charge of} assault with intent to do great! bodily harm less than the crime} of murder Mrs. Jean Madary 2, of 301} Rockwood St vesterday after-| noon appeared before Orion Town-| i'ship Justice Helmar G. Stana-| back and waived a pre-trial ex s amination Justice Stanaback bound Mrs. Madary over to Circuit Court for arraignment after setting ua | $1,000 bond. She was unable to furnish the bond and was _ re- turned to the county jail. Mas. Muadary told police that she shot her father, John H. Phillips, 62, three times with a .22 caliber Ks rifle Saturday afternoon becaus “he ow always picking on my children.” Phillips lived with Mis Madary and her hushand, Donald * * * Police said also that Mrs. Mad Was angry at her father be cause he reportedly had called police that Madary was violatir his parole by drinking. Madary was arrested May 5 for allegedly beating up his father-in-law Phillips is) still listed) in’ fair condition at the Community Hos pital near Almont > Air Force Retrieves Data Cap From Thor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla CAP \ TI inte t 1 ! bat listic mi repor eart 4 tiny camera in ! | stre d 1.500 miles over the lantic on what th \ Fores ied a highly ssful flight test * * * TI ' t\ ter the lastoff Tuesd t small data iy e that p 1 t of the nose cone near th end the n S recove 1 fro the CEU * * * An off I D e Department announcement on the recovery made no mention of the but informed sources < } s i IS€ 1 ide the 1 * * * I pped with hrel { by of the 1 UM) ‘ muntered on ' { reportedly was aboard i wel ent to cord the nose canes fiery re through the earth's sii 50 Communities to Have Enyoys at Bridge Rites MACKINAW CITY .® — Repre sentatives of some 50 Michigan communities will attend the Satur dav dedication of the new tourist information center at the southern approach of the Mackinac Bridge, the State Highway Department said today * * * Na \ bye PIVET f r in ¢ rs Commerce rn | ! ' o 1 newspape ! nad ftelevisiear stations Stewart Woottitl, chairman of the Mackinac Island State Park Commission, will be master of | ceremonies at a buffet lunch at | Mackinaw High School. Sneakers will include Norman C. Rumple. managing editor of the Midland Dailv News. and George \. Osborn, publisher of the. Sault Ste. Marie Evening News * * * | Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of , the Mackinac sridge Author y will serve as m ister of ceremonies utsothe dedication sit Hhiehwras Commissioner John C. Mackie and Sens, Frank Andrews ¢R-EHillt ind William EF. Miron) (D-Fsca iba) will also partic Halts Suicide Attempt LOS ANGELES (API—A police man and a fireman pulled Robert David Thomas off the roof of a \12-story building Tuesday while hundreds below dared him ump. # * * * Traffic stalled and € onlookers jjostled each other for.a_ better view for two hours while Thomas listened to taunts from the | spectators. | + +* | “Make up your’ mind. Jump man, jmp. You're chicken.’ Fireman William Smith and De tective Sgt. Jack Gotch finally tackled Thomas, 22. He was taken to a loin aa for. observation Convicts were sent to “West Aus- ilaborers, ; 9 Accused of Wounding FLASHES WARNING — Demonst the hydrauhte brake indicator invented by Gibson right) will warn drivers when Bryan of Pontiac their brake fluid is running low Pontiac Press Phete sales promoter for the new device. The indicator will flash a red warning light from the dashboard, Bryan explained, or it can be rigged to sound a warning buzzer in the vehicle. City Man Invents Gadget |ke Dick to Aid to Gauge Brake Fluid The hair-raising terror of fall ng car brakes you bear down on @ crowded intersection or tr ing Co. heer in conjunction with to slow up for a curve in the high- Wav Is aS unnecessary as the old fashioned } wout This is the assurance given by t lac) Motor Division inspector Gibson@Bryan of 184 FE. Huron St He has invented av hydraulic brake indicat will warn the driver when fl running Jow in the f his vehicle “It should cut down brake failures by between 80 and 85 per cent, said Geerge D. Preidis who is promoting sales o° the product. device they are talking about ited the Ayan itverauhe Brake Youngster, Mother Hurt in Area Auto Smashup ST Amey 1 James Phipps of 77> Foster Rd , Clarkston, was .> wed at 2 pi. yes “ th rh mother v arriving struck tl OL SR Gar ei i left turn from. 1 1) ont Sashabaw 4 I ] ‘ ) Ba pt 4 { ld Wa i rd 7 r » | wes ry sive ») DAaSS a cur Making a right t r aid not oe car f t (nar Hurd . F § Bea St 8) 1 Plains ul S too Tat ~ t fat Pont Ger eral ] { my i eure ta Sas Bis ’ { 1 Bot © POTN toda Glare Causes Mishap 2 Area Youths Hurt ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Two Madtson Hreichts teenager yetths were injured last night when t} iy skidded off the road and hit tree on Drahner ond ¢ t «of Ba 1 herve Rome > Police reported today Driver of the car was Carl Vieau, 16, of 30823 Palmer St. His passenger was Daniel Nykanen, 18, of 31075 John R 30th ~were taken to Wilham Beaumont Hospital, Roval Oak where they were treated for mul tiple cuts and es and « mm Vieau told iffieers no us blinded as he rounded a imve by . One ts of onc ine cu Plan Harvard- Leningrad Exchange of Professors | CAMBRIDGI Mass (AP)- Harvard University officials Say a tentative agreement has been reached for an exchange of pro fessors between Harvard- anc Leningrad State University in the Soviet Union Officials solid the Harvard Leningrad exchange will focus mainly upon research work. They said it was hoped jo begin the program next September with tun or three professors and ex tend it later on Four Waterford PTAs Despite Crowd’s Dares to Hojd Final Meetings Four Waterferd Townshin Par ent-Teacher Associations will hold, Oakland County Board of Educa- , their last meetings of the year talk on the function of tomorrow night. New officers wil) his ‘de partment be installed To be installed at the Monteith School meeting at & p.m. will he president, Mrs. Olive Flowers; | , secretar?, Mrs. Aldréd Ostrander, and treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Orosey.j Cther officers also will be installed by Mrs. Arthur Heiple. ‘ollowing the ceremony, guest speaker Joe -Haas, Pontiac Press columnist, will talk on Michigan Week, which will be. observed May 17-23. Mrs. William Hoyt, — retirag thur Ward, Earl Floyd will present tralia for the first time in J850 president of the I ambert PTA, will colored movies of upper Michigan 1o Supply a desperate > i for install that’ school’s new officers and last vear's tulip festival held jbeginning at 8. Sheriff's Department on several of its vehicles and by T —_ up Police De p irtment which gu safety device that > when fluid brakes workable system that would not Lodge Calendar News in Brief morning when he npt to Pontiac Police will hold a rummage Sale. - ( to 3,90c a share dividend. payable June ests and leased to interstate on a m. Church basement, Woodward 1 to stockholders of record May 15. Campaigners Will Headline Dinner to Help Raise Funds for Congress Drives WASHINGTON ‘(AP)—President Eisenhower and Vice’ President s'id Richard M. Nixon have agreed to help congressiona] campaigners in ind their efforts to raiSe a. special fund of about $400,(00 Eisenhower and Nixon accepted Invitations to be the chief attrac- tions at a $100-a-plate dinner here June & honoring Republican mem- bers of Congress * * * Tin tory behind the dinner is reluctance by the party's old line contributors - who never cared much — for Eisenhower's brand of