ae . ee Editon, Rose .s "5 Ae’ NO BOATS TODAY—Waters of Eastern Okla-— homa’s big Ft. Gibson lake all fishing-boating concession house at Hulbert's “* oe a th ae Ane ~* but covered the RAMPAGING RIVERS — Map locates major Texas rivers which are pouring flood waters southeasterly toward Gulf ‘of Mexico, with flood threats now moving mainly to southern part of state. Fly Addicts Score Well on Restricted’ Streams By gACK PATTERSON Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer GAYLORD—It’s hard to believe that it isn’t midsum- mer. Yesterday was nicer than anything we had all last June, July and August. Although we were on the spot to give the main stream an early workout we hesitated to do so when we learned that the Gay Herringtons, Ben Jerome Jrs. and Harold Hopkins had been giving it a ~ weekend workout. Then we learned that Bill Hargreaves had been doing some concentrated work on the stream and decided to list the waters as fished out. ' McHale Promoted fo Tiger Front Office DETROIT i? — dohn J, Mc- 4 tot ge way over for our ning creel count ot wo dand Sorings we stopped on the North Branch at Lovells and pinned down the local con- servation officer, Jim Cor- bett, on the “where’s” and “what fors” of local fish- ing. Generally, fishermen. are doing very ‘well in the restricted waters oe Toni lech fais |for reckléss driv. , _ ertheless, viola- sical te a result of his Kar AP Wirephotes! Landing as spring rains pushed the lake more than 14 feet above normal level. Texas Geared for New Floods Raging Rivers Threaten Worst Inundations Ever; More Rain Due DALLAS i — Cities and fowns lim east and southeast. Texas are geared today fdr the worst flood threat in decades, as rain-swollen rivers raced toward the Gulf. Virtually every major river in} east and south central Texas was _| Surging near or above major flood stages. * * * The Weather Bureau predicted another five days of the devastat- ing heavy rain that has lashed the state for almost two weeks, flood- ing lowlands and forcing thousands of persons to evacuate their homes. The April floods and tornadoes have been declared by the Red Cross as the worst disasters in the history of its Texas.operations. The Small Business Administra- tion yesterday designated eight counties as disaster areas: be- cause of floods and tornadoes. These include Dallas, Tarrant, Bell, Coryell, Williams, McLen- nan, Smith and Gregg. The action makes home and busi- ness owners whose property was damaged eligible to apply for reha- bilitation construction loans at 3) . ‘|per cent interest rates. * * The worst flood threat in the state appeared to be on the Sabine River, which runs along the east- ern boundary with Louisiana, The Weather Bureau at Shreve- port, La., which handlesthe upper Sabine, issued flood warnings for its entire length, from the head- waters deep in northeast Texas to the Gulf of Mexico. Heavy Schedule Faces President Problems of Mideast, NATO, Foreign Aid, Budget on Ikée’s Agenda AUGUSTA, Ga. @ — President Eisenhower packs his golf clubs today and flies back to Washing- | | ton to deal with tough international problems and try to push his legislative program through Con- gress, The President was pictured as well rested and feeling fine after almost two weeks in the Georgia sus On the international front, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty envisioned “very difficult days ahead” for Eisenhower, Hagerty: put it that way—and mentioned the Middle East spe- cifically — in speaking in Augusta last night at Georgia's State Ro- tary Convention. The problems of building a strong Western Europe engage the President's attention first on his return to Washington. Planning to meet him at the air- port there was Secretary of. State Dulles, who leaves by plane later in the day for a meeting of the Nofth Atlantic Council at Bonn,! Germany. * * * A major task the United States faces at the NATO session is to try to persuade its European al- lies against further reduction of their armed forces in the face of a continuing Soviet threat. Still another problem confront- ing Eisenhower in the internation. al. field is the criticism in Con- gress of the administration's pro- jected $4,400,000,000 foreign aid program. Many lawmakers think the program is too expensive — and they are talking about a good- sized cut. All the Eisénhower headaches are not in the international front by any means, His domestic leg- islative program is bogged down and he ts being told by friends in Congress it will take a real per- sonal effort to bring action on key programs before the lawmakers WASHINGTON i — A sini turer's testimony that he made payoffs to a Teamsters Union of- ficial with the “consent'’ of the government and with funds from the Navy sent Senate rackets probers off today on a new tack. Earl P. Bettendorf, who oper- ates pallet manufacturing plants at Ashdown, Ark., and Sandston, Va., variously called the payments “bribes and denied they were bribes, in testimony at a public hearing yesterday before the Sen- fate Rackets Investigation Com- mittee, Bettendorf appeared at his own request, to correct what he said were injustices done him by wit- nesses who testified in previous hearings by the committee, quiry into.the facts about Betten- plied him with $18,591.30 “so the union could be paid off.” offs remained uncertain, however. about $4,000. He did not explain the money. Bettendorf testified that the payments went to Joseph Mc- Hugh, a business agent of the ‘Scranton, Pa., Teamsters Union local. The witness said the payments were made to get the union's ‘permission for his trucks to make deliveries at the govern- ment’s Signal Corps depot at Tobyhanna, Pa. “I was paying him a bribe,” the manufacturer said of McHugh at one point, “I paid it with the complete knowledge of the U. S. government.” He also said he paid with the government's “knowledge and consent.” But Bettendorf also insisted that he did not consider it was a bribe. Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass) retort- ed that “there is no other word for it,”” and added, “A bribe is agdinst the law." McHugh and Robert Malloy, an- other business agent for. the un- jon, are under federal indictment in Scranton now on charges of re- ceiving $4,200 from Bettendorf. Bettendorf insisted that not only) did the government know he was Army Will Honor Roger M. Kyes . for His Service WASHINGTON, D. C. — Roger M. Kyes, former deputy secretary of defense, will receive the De- partment of the Army's Award for Exceptional Civilian Service, at a luncheon of the Associated Harvard Clubs here. Saturday. The award will be _Presented “by Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker, Kyes, a vice president and director of General Motors, and a resident of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., left the company. in Janu- ary, 1953, to serve in the defense post. He returned to GM in the spring of 1954. On Friday evening, as part of! the three-day meeting of the As- sociated Harvard Clubs, Kyes will; be one of the speakers at a sym- posium on “The Role of the Uni- adjourn in July or August, versity in Government.” Another Month Will Bring: Miss Front Page for May. Tomorrow is May first. and we have a new Miss Front Page. Who do you suppose she is? We can’t tell you now, but ‘you can take our word for it that she is a very lovely gal. We are proud to present her for Miss Front Page for May. Watch Wednesday's issue of The Pontiac Press.. Another month is past Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) or- dered a swift follow-through in- dorf’s story that the Navy sup- The amount of the alleged pay- Bettendorf said he paid a total of what was done with the rest of _ }nation.”’ a making the payments, but that he cooperated with the FBI for two! years while the case was under investigation. Bettendorf said that when his| trucks first started deliveries to| Tobyhanna in August 1953, the un-! Witness Claims ‘Consent’ of Navy on Union Payoffs ion demanded $13.12 each to let them in. He said he got in touch with |Washington and also with Mc- Hugh, He said McHugh finally set-— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) - - Will Rule Festival 2 nt la Pi {4 Others Flee With 4 Adults as Home Burns Elaine Knowlton’s Body Found in Her: Crib After Morning Blaze A 2%-year-old girl suf-- focated in her crib as 14 children and four adults fled flames which destroyed their Rose Township frame |home early this morning. The body of Elaine | Knowlton, one of eight chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Knowlton, was found burned beyond recognition, by volunteer firemafi Gerald Mereness. The eight room one floor build- , ing at 8500 Pepper Rd., 14 miles northwest of Pontiac, housed Mr. and Mrs, Robert Benjamin and their seven children, in addition to the Knowlton family. All others escaped without injury. Cause of the 2 am. blaze which the Township Fire Department fought was not immediately determined. Assistant Fire Chief Marion Hill- Wirephete BLOSSOM QUEEN — Brenda Tait, 17, of South Haven, was crowned Miss Blossomtime of Southwestern Michigan Monday night shaky economy—previously in Benton Harbor. She will rule annual Blossom Festival May 5 to 11, Jordan to Accept ) lj e id . $10 Million in Aid| AMMAN, Jordan (®—Jordan’s new government has indicated it will accept an offer of 10 million dollars in ~| U.S. economic aid so long as it doesn’t commit the Arab nation to the Eisenhower Doctrine: Talks on the American offer to bolster the country’s dependent on the bounty and Syria —already were| under way. The Soviet Union, accused the United States of head- ing a plot to deprive the Arab countries of their freedom. Moscow charged that the past three weeks of crisis in Jordan and other Middle East tensions ted from the desire of merican billionaires” to be- -Come_rulers of the area. The U.S. Embassy announced the 10-million-dollar aid offer in recognition of the “brave steps taken by His Majesty King Hus- sein and the government and peo- ple of Jordan to maintain the in- tegrity and independence of their REQUESTS AID In Washington, State Depart-, ment’ spokesman Lincoln White (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Briggs Passes on Name DETROIT — Walter 6: | meanwhile, |? of Saudia Arabia, Egypt Outlook for Weather Just Plain Nice’ Just plain “nice” is the word that seems to sum up Pontiac's weather outlook for tonight and tomorrow. A forecast of sunny and mild, high near 70, has been issued for today, and tomorrow will be even warmer with a high of 74 to 78. Tomorrow night will be con- tinued fair and mild with a low) near 54. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 3%) a.m. was 48. The mercury read 70 ‘at 2 p.m. Rising Costs Bringing More 10 Cent Papers DAYTON, Ohio (# — Repre- sentatives. from the Cleveland Press and Toledo Blade say _ris- + ing costs of newsprint and labor are leading a nationwide trend (Spike) Briggs said today he has | no objection to the family name being retained for Briggs Sta- dium “‘as long as the new owners run the ball park in the tradition my father believed in." toward 10-cent newspapers. The prediction was voiced yes- terday by Ernest Walker, circu- lation manager of the Pres, and North Rathke, promotion manager for the Blade, at-the meeting of the Ohio Circulation Managers’ Assn. cing grass roots demands for a cut In federal spending. “? - &€ @< WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice ithe foreign aid program will risk endangering [—_ freedom, * * NEW YORK (INS) — There were 1,177 issues traded *— the New York Stock Exchange Mon- day. Of these 498 advanced, 409 declined and 270 -finished un- changed. Lift Road Load Limits LANSING (® — Starting at 6 p.m. tomorrow normal truck loadings will be allowed on all state trunklines in the Lower Peninsula, the State Highway Department reports. Restricted loading will remain In effect throughout much of the Upper Peninsula, Ingle Calls Quits in Feud Over Justice Court Costs By PETE LOCHBILER Farmington Justice Allen C. Ingle. yesterday confirmed he has bowed to an attorney general's opinion that squeezing local and county profits out of justice court revenues is illegal. render, was a 10- cent fine imposed yesterday. ee ing. But Ingle ex- plained that nev- tors will not get: . One odd consequence of the sur- ; mgt for operation; generally, henceforth he will charge oniy| what Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kava-! prosecution, “excess costs,” which in the past have been earmarked for township * "Thousands of dollars were ac- of local and ment, ‘ Calling the system Nedasaeaptas ally. sound and a step towards treater home -rule,”” Ingle had county law enforce- He still denies it. But yesterday, the justice said he was “tired of fighting a one-man battle.” * * * “It's the county that has been profiting from my court,” Ingle said. “But the county officials don’t seem. to be interested in pro- Before -the opinion came from Lansing in February, justices gen- erally had been charging more money as costs than actually was used in paying authorized fees. What ever was left over after paying the justice his fee and other minor changes was retained ¢ by the county, de- . continued to. deny. game! ! _ | @ Vielation of focal or state law. { fey | i | oT eee vale, pending on whetlier the ease was- The system did not cost the violator any more money, Ingle consistently pointed out, since the total penalty was never increased. Justices simply ‘charged more money as costs and less as fines. * * * Fines cannot be retained in the county, but must go to the state) me library fund. The system was profitably prac- ticed for three years with -the sanction of the county’s legal ex-| perts. TOWNSHIP PROFITED - One township, Waterford, was) able to use justice court revenues; toepay for five-sixths of its $120,-: 000 police department last year. Ingle, awho) mostly handles traf- fic tickets handed out by ini Police for state law violations | | helped the county reap annual profits amounting te about $50,- 000 last year. With Kavanagh's decision, how- ever, Ingle and the other justices decided on substantial compliance, limiting assessment of costs usually to $10 a case. In 1 Today’ s Press 7: i Then last month, Prdésecutor Frederick C, Ziem advised jus- tices to follow the attorney gen- eral’s opinion “to the letter,” Justices generally did, but Ingle was the major standout, ; ; ! ‘ sire i ef fe Peneeeeersereeeensn dt Seeeeeeeeoneeessbes AD ES Communist and ieftist elements. Officials of the U.S. operations mission to Jordan began talks with government on ways to use the new funds. mission director, Harold S. Nelson, said the 10 million dollars is in addition to five million already on hand for — his government, ng to restore unity with ate joined - Arabia in on Sun/ © Arabia be-| © Saud said agreed that ‘crisis affair.” " of to installing . .| ‘This was the report from Theo- dore M. Vanderstempel, Pontiac on yesterday hearing, the Pontiac official stated. ‘Boy, 4, Bitten by Dog; WAYNE (INS)—A four-year-old Romulus doubtful he could be rabid he was vaccinated last fall. * * * ‘| INTERNATIONAL THEME — swing and sway over the heads of those who at- tend the 37th annual Ruth Shain breakfast at the a i FNS 3 3 m 3 ei Ee ae = a4 + oo) a Ss Be * eee fe i * ji iE beationats wih ‘ore. in a if 15 Stitches Required! | to Birmingham Community House May 9. Above ee ce ae low makes cigs od Oaus Maatiag. Mrs. W. A. P, John, Mrs. Joel Warren and Mrs, inent in foreign affairs, will be this year’s le for their ter will hold a rummage sale Bernard Lourim check over some of the cutouts speaker, — tra eight’ million’ dollars for fuel] Dew ining Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, at Ps be transportation, facilities it the Clawson Oddfellows Hall, 1471 : = i : 25 5 @ The State Department reported! . on conforming Use N. Main St, ; |Australians Scramble for $500,000 Top Prize it lind spent about a million do oot’ soning. sa : evacuating persons City . ® { [ tterie Dan: le Bic B Fpl ms wt | el Wisconsin Honors : ri witnesses said. * x. * eh 62 : : r the cast at the| Lesion, Legion Aurlary and Vet tS By DENIS N. HAWKER scaled down minor prizes is not|turned in prizes, 30 per cent con.|U. N. Emergency Force came) (0 Joo to conduct| ‘MILWAUKEE @ — Dr, Fred- Vaiing Aaentien Smead (moemmcn. Te a a ige|rancla 0. Wilco, ry Sate coweal pose elk oe Theme 8. McKay, Colorado Talk in Pontiac sometimes turns; Lotteries are conducted for in- Dee eT tt ™*|subcommittee the proposed U. S. day, May 2. They were civen| Sinn lod te feecidelion ses to lotteries — mane a Se ee. Oe & * contribution is made up of two|the following day in case of bad] OAs, Ueh OO Ate oth de. Five hundred thousand dollars for; ~ © weult'n sishest With many millions of dollars|°o™ponents. = welts .m.| Ca¥, has been made an honorary & $5 investment! Boree Faces. A few Mucky tekst |invested by the public the return car Ragpegeen eager Ripe, nna aang iar member. ot the Wiscondia State seems good odds. to governments is _ | approxima a Ute : Dental Society today, é very lucky investor draws the million dollars the United Nations| sale was denied and oné-day per- ’ jp Tt may not be! rest horse and a mammoth |) is, of course, is no answer to\ tony estimated the force| mission given. The sale will be * * e a sale invest-| prize. the "| would cost, This cost was as-|held May 18 or in case of bad| Dr, McKay, here to address. ment — it seldom gambling under another name —| 24 against the U. N. members| weather May 25. the society's 87th annual conven- i ts bet Tickets in the big lotteries can) are i ar U.N tion, sald in an interview yester- is— that in proportion to their regular U.N. * @ ©& range in cost up to $200, but for *. -k& «& contributions. winitt| 48y that opponents. of fluorida- does not prevent| regular small drawings the) Their supporters point to the ci. Ss" has , Dg eangoen tion have been getting stronger. hundreds of\usual cost is about 40 cents. [practical benefits in hard cash.| 5) tu. Cogs SOR a cies ou received @| ““wthey are putting their side . of 40S" BasED ON TURNOVER Opponents on, the other hand | ood woeand oggpsns Eo across better than we are,” he traliang from|, sn lotteries are|20¢, there is a hard core: of op-|e! Ed ss said, “by using emétional appeal testing Lady| Taxes imposed on aFe| position — say the practical view|% million race sntary| Hj hland Park Man and scare techniques, such as Luck regularly|based on turnover. The normal! cannot the moral point at|Assembly eg fag oe g saying fluoridation is poison. p> i OOS Tigmemeeineenmria — |i aire, cet > Found Dead in Auto | srmtaiers ma : " | ” Dr. y » Lotteries are big businesses in | ee en ee : sald, “is the first opportunity to Australia where gambling of one had declined to pay anything.) TULSA, Okla. @ — Police yes- a at ie ime coe type or another is a national Oal nceis greemen claiming Israel, Great Britain wit|tetday reported stopping an auto- ods up te. the presen it time—vita- : cox said also that “as far as |mobile for a routine check and) mins, brushes, additional calcium So big has: the lottery industry P -\kmnow’? no other country yet has/finding a dead man in the car’s| —have failed, The decay rate ac- grown that state governments, actually contributed to the 6%-mil-|rear seat, pron ethyentapoes maaan which impose heavy taxes on turn- Or a eC 107 Ul IC U [) jie iar fund. Bie Le ggemeroneningg as Wilbur| éatien < . * over, are finding that it would be : p a . ark, Mich., and said the car was; Wisconsin, with about 100 cities hard to balance their budgets with out lottery contribt By REBA HEINTZELMAN ‘The monthly financial report Fly Addicts Do Well So Genten| 2 their water sup- lottery’ contributions. Patrol officer Kenneth ply, leads the nation. About 1,425 5 OF 6 STATES ao eee ee eee ee . said the car was driven by man| cities through the nation are us- many millions of dol- lars a year to hospitals. But Tasmania was not too happy about this deal. It stood to lose a big piece of income, and so it encouraged an entrepreneur to es- tablish another lottery licensed by the government, LOTTERY WAR’ : And so has started a_ lottery war. In recent years lotteries have been challenging each other with bigger and bigger prizes until to- day a $500,000 first prize with At their regular meeting last night, Waterford Township board members acknowledged the prob- lem of dumping waste material has again become a vital issie. The board revoked the license and canceled an agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Nofman Wilson, of 7265 Pontiac Lake Rd. to operate a public dump near their home. | ing fluoridated water. Pays $75 Fine, Costs for Beating Dog Charles Kelley, of 582 Brooks Ave., who had appealed a Munic- ipal Court conviction last’ sum- mer that he beat a dog on the fishing situation, Fishermen were doing quite a bit of mischief in stocked ‘waters, somewhat Kelley admitted tying the ani- stood|mal to a stake and then beating it, believing the dog had killed some of his chickens. \Public Relations Head ‘Resigns UF Post Here Pontiac Area United. Fund Pres- ident William B. Hartman today announced the resignation of Si- mon O'Shea, United Fund Public _— Director, effective May O'Shea is leaving the United Fund to join the Community Rela- tions Department of the’ Chrysler Corporation in Highland Park. The United‘ Fund Public Pela- tions Director came to Pontiac in February, 1956, from Mt. Clemens, where he worked as a newspaper reporter. O’Shea lives at 3354 Cool- idge Highway, Royal Oak. The agreement was drawn up April 29, 1956, exactly a year ago yesterday, INSIST ON ACTION Thirty residents in the area near the privately owned dump last night insisted on action. The board in other action ap- proved no parking sones for Hickory Nut and Lamothe streets in the Elizabeth Dale Bettendorf Claims Navy Supplied Payoff (Continued From Page One) tled on payments of $175 a week from Bettendorf, after first de- z3 street between Morningride and Cooley Lake road in the Etliza- beth Shores Subdivision. Residents requested the zones, claiming the cars parked on both sides of the road were traffic hazards EXTENSIVE SURVEY An. extensive survey and ap- proval for the zones have been made by the Oakland County Road Commission, State Police, Sher- iff's Department .and the town- ship police. The board alse approved the purchase of 14 signs for the two subdivisions, But property own- ers must pay to install them. BE i San Francisco Feels Another Sharp Quake “My God, don’t send any more of those packages in here. The feds are after us.” He said he kept on paying at he same rate, but less frequently and in amounts of $700) $800 at a time. oe nT bf * of the city late last night. Chandeliers swayed and dishes rattled but no damage was re- ported. John Denoyer, University of Cal- ifornia seismologist, described the Fa Approves School Bonds ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS) — Voters in St. Clair Shores’ Lake- view School District have approved a $3 million bond issue for new school construction sites, addi- fi st ‘He Keeps You Laughing All the Way’ , tions and equipment. eS ee ee ™ Detroit Papers Expect Normal Editions Today DETROIT # — Publication of the Detroit News and Detroit 4Times was expected to return to * publishers agreement the Times held up deliveries until the News Members of. Local 10, Detroit Paper diers Union were advised to re- ‘turn to work .““under protest” by Dunwody. Bh —— 4 -arammeamenn | i | Handlers and Plate Han- ‘Thomas E. stack of goods and the floor, per- a lk . N C dd\ Lik J b| iene eeos You Are Cordially f sro dbooache Ne F h 3 ; eS eW q y | eS 0 Bettendorf said he kept books WS las Bn -to Attend ~ i FI plated the ‘whole arrange! WASHINGTON @ — Dr. otte |f 3 { AUGUSTA, Ga. — “The President, he's a fine fellow. He, keep aber : Papen gg M4 ! yo leasing “ the way "round that golt course. No si, a ave ccspauthan io eit en ita hu! eet ana, pb igherer~ a E A Fr ee Public Lecture H lonesome going ‘round wi ” a dred other businessmen would) today of contempt of Congress. | Se. See ° ‘ HM That's the way Sam Little feels about President Eisenhower, the |“put their heads on the block the District Judge : on Christian Science man for whom he has been caddying daily since April 18. on Ba ol they could end illegal] M. Curran deferred sentence and ||) activity by unions. allowed Dr. Nathan to remain at || By W. NORMAN COOPER, Sam, 37-year-old Negro, took over as Eisenhower's new caddy i y W. R, C.S.B. at that time, Not entirely new, at that. He used to carry Eisén- Dettindoct enka be foot, tonh'c| Gee Gel ts Goce ; ot, San Francisco, Calif. hower’s bag once in a while at the Augusta National Golf Club [isved the mone we Meo teen & kee ee Speaking on “Man's Sonship With God before Kisenhower was elected president. — passed on to un-| and a $1,009 fine. Judge Our- |} se But until this visit ending today, Sam never had caddied for the tt ahaa ee : Revealed Through Christian Science rg ae —— pores the —— pe Bingen Engage ret Eh -_ ' Thursday, May 2nd The 51-year-old Perteet had because “getting a bit | mention the payments-to anyone) LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, |[) : 8:15 P. M. opin why he was Beiting & bit | at the government Va, (P — Two twin-jet B57 tneti- ||) ? too decrepit,” Ed Dudley, the club pro, explained early this month. Betiontor eat we wen big Png cee tga i CHURCH EDIFICE caddying for Eisenhower. These days the President rides an elec- | “Every time I. made one bi heater homecare fi Ample Park the V ne tric golf cart a of the way ardund the course. _. _ |thesé so-Called payoffs . . .they| ing other landing safely. || mple, Parking in the Vicini hee! | ee ae tne eal tg very much, [99% (ld te What they’ i to ‘One of the two men: aboard the |f : ee Pest i — ies. means Sam doesn . me a Dee ver *, {may competitors.’ __ | erashed plane parachuted to safe-\{/ © FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ae ae Pare Eisenhower every shot he makes. 1 He ‘said the would have had fo| ty, first reports from the base Ly /.° BIRMINGHAM. nee | He takes his golf mighty serious, the President does,” Sei lshut. down hits factory he} said. The. fate of the other was |f) - fae ele reported. “But he has a good time too,I mean.” / , % |paid. | not known. hi ie fy ra _b NG aes EA ee ee { . ; : j i j i lal . | f a Ty : ey, y . \* be ‘ a : bE v | ee Aen Ube Sen ayes ie ees hie St Ree: Seo ee MA ghee iii’ hoe ples feet : a dle ica il us oe hk bes Avy ae ‘ : A ae = Lay es 417 ne | fide Invited | ae lived in the Philippine Islands about 30 years, died yesterday. * *® * TIFFIN, Ohio (#—Arnold Whe- Private Dump (OK dfor Firm Waterford Board Gives Go-Ahead to Company, With Provisions Waterford Township and the Baldwin Rubber Co, have agreed on a company dumping ground. Board members last night voted to allow the company to use its The Golden Hawk, one of 18 different Studebaker models a The Studebaker Golden Hawk combines low-silhouette sports car styl- ing with practical roominess. It also brings you a built-in Supercharger for economy with extra power on demand . o Twin Traction, with drive power at both rear wheels . . . Luxury- Level Ride . . . the most effective brakes on the road. In value and performance—Craftsmanship makes the big difference. See your dealer, today! Lochaven road, a mile south of Elizabeth Lake road. The agreement stated the’ main purpose of the dumping ground will be the disposal of rubber waste material. The company agreed that gar- bage or anything else that would attract rodents, or create a health hazard, would not be dumped on the property. The grounds will not “be open to the public, the agreement stated, _ Studebaker -Packard CORPORATION gate locked. From time to time, it states, the dump must be covered with dirt and leveled. The company also agreed not to burn any waste in the dump. Nine states direct by law that property taxes shall be levied against less than their full value. The taxation fraction varies from 60 per cent in Iowa to one per cent in Vermont. Complete, Modern, Banking Services at the NEW BALDWIN AVE. BRANCH Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans 24 Hour Depository You get the Savings Certificates Home improvement Loans Christmas Clubs 4h) i CKecking Accounts Life Insurance Loans Bank-By-Mail same efficient Travelers Checks Appliance Loans Grice dew witeees attention at all Money Orders U.S. Savings Bonds Car Loans | oe 2 Safe Deposit Boxes Land Contract Collections Personal Loans Pontiac State Check Cashing Foreign Remittances Business Loans offices PONTIAC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE “VAD OFCE: aorta Poa’ Tal Big Soe of Laem Branch Os Auburn Heights _ ‘Drayton Plans Baldwin Avenue 20-acre site on the west side of and the company must keep the) win taste se, fr NATO Talks “> MANE L, BARNES Mane L. Barnes, who died yester-} day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Parris at 207% Dryer Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mrs. Barnes, formerly of Clark- Robert of brother. MRS, FRANK STEINBAUGH had been ill several days. Surviving are two sons, and Manley, both of Pontiac. CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. Thursday with. burial in Lakeview .| Cemetery, Clarkston. ston, is survived also by a son, Waterford, and a Mrs, Frank (Amelia) Stein- baugh, 84, of 141 N. Johnson Ave. was dead on arrival Monday in Pontiac General Hospital, She Fred Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel] with Dr. Milton H. Bank of the Central Methodist Church of- + | | } i Pontiac A ed) Dulles Leaves Council Seeks to Spur West German Buildup; Study Alliance Plans WASHINGTON ®—Secretary of! (State Dalles flies to Europe today | ‘for another Atlantic treaty meet.) Emily ing seeking, among other things, | St., Holly, will be held from the|to spur West Germany into a fast- er< military buildup, Dulles is reported also planning to rap the British knuckles for the izaion as part of an over-all mil- itary retrenchment over the next five years. * * * But Dulles’ main moves, it was understood, would come under the heading of holding the alliance to- gether. This has been a chief con- cern of NATO ever since the first sunny shafts of “‘peaceful coex- istence”’ started glistening from Moscow after Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, x* * Man, 47, Arraigned on Morals Charge yesterday for David E, May, 47, of 3230 Pine Lake Dr., year-old girl. $200 bond until trial, 4 . Waits Trial on Charge of Passing Bad Check trial. was entered, Supply Co., 500 Auburn Ave. Pontiac Man Sentenced for Selling Whisky lly sold a plainclothes policeman two pints éf whisky. Municipal Judge Cecil B. 30 days in jail. Police about 4:30 a.m. Sunday, ——— jumping 4 feet 11 inches. A plea of innocent was entered charged with the statutory rape of a 14-| Standing mute at arraignment) before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick, May was released under Charged with passing a $123.29 check with insufficent bank funds, Goebe] Tracy Black, 30, of 29688 Elred Rd., Farmington, yesterday) was freed under $300 bond until Black stood mute at arraign- ment before Circuit Judge George B, Hartrick. A plea of innocent The check allegedly was cashed at-the Hodges Motor and Pump | Willie Wright, 63, of 234 Wessen) St., admitted yesterday he illegal- Pontiac | Me- Callum’ gave Wright a choice of! paying a $75 fine plus 15 days or, Wright was arrested at Wessen and Maple streets by Pontiac) Agatha Tettey set a new Gold | Coast record for women by high- NATO's “Three Wisemen” — Foreign Ministers L. B. (Mike) Pearson of Canada, Halvard Martino of Italy—were assigned the task a year ago of finding a way to make NATO into some- thing more lasting than a_ mili- tary alliance, Their report was ladopted last December. Its im- | plementation will be studied at the NATO ministerial Council meeting Dulles is attending May 2-4 at Bonn, West Germany. Filipino on Way to U.S. MANILA #—Philippine Defense -| Secretary Eulogio Balao left for Washington today to discuss con- struction of a World War II me- moria] on Corregidor Island. Factory Representative Her | REMINGTON Electric Shaver | RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— abrupt way Britain proposes to'— cut back its troop commitment to/— he North Atlantic Treaty Organ-'E Lange of Norway and Gaetino|E : Sponges NEW SERVICE—Rem: factory representative will be our store every’ WEDNESDAY of every week. | | * Get rid of | } : | amazing or Helps You | ALL-IN-ONE | Plan for SAFE ths Off Pollndd unl Peants of Excobe : Weight While You Eat All the Foods You Choose New Capsule © ized acetate. "WASHABLE FIBRE — Complete with ‘Roller | Window Shades + ee eaters eS! Cocoa Door Mat $1.49 Value 1.00 Sturdy, durable cocoa doormat— perfect for scraping mud and dirt off shoes. | i i | Stays Soft € Odor Free PLASTIC FOAM BAG OF 5 _3 for Ideal for autos, dishes, windows, wood work, etc, Full bag of 5 Up to 79c Values YARD GOODS § SIMMS PRICE | 29° © PER YARD - New Fabrics Included Glazed cottons, broad- A '" £4 cloths, percales, seersuck- + n ers, etc. No limit—buy all you want. Coeecccesosoeooooose Large 17x25 31.50 Value chicken oe ys blue colors. FOAM RU Sanitary, TURKEY & CH $2.79 Value turkey and ei feather fied hea 100% CELAN $3.49 Value rh sont . Sulty, Ctor. Odor- we I eS Bee ho aa — lows in = WHITE --- IVORY --- TAN Regular $1.00 Value TS Cut an Shades sat gunn, weireng.—protgced ciadea, sia? tuna demmtent, Brne’ fat Voner Bun 8-FOOT WOOD Clothesline Props - mi Regular $1 Value 1-5 ¢ yor EACH Really Cleans Mud Olf Shoes | is 4x24 INCH | eagles All wood clothes- line prop with metal line clip. Tapered end for sturdy ground sup- port. : cecscovenbeveneosocsoceronsesesieceaenart 597. % | ad f e e Cecccccccoce Bed Pillows Inch Size 100% CHICKEN FEATHERS 97° Giant 18x24 Inches BBER or ACRYLIC — FILL $2.50 Value—Each tmil- 2 133 tge 20x26-Inch Size CKEN 14 chick." Large 20x26-Inch Size ESE FILLED. . 2° ciris’ PANTIES - Pastels and whites in sizes 2 te 12. None : \ \ 4 ety ‘ sh ae os i‘ : ot sy yes \ 2 i , \. : \ f ii A a = oat SS. Seay) SE RS aes 2 PACS SSS (rae, py eta eee ee CN i ie ARS Pe Eek ae Bas ey ee ¥ eae : ix + \ BN Se et ee i 2 & : : eae 2 ao Bee a & ae Se oo \ ee! ae hs Wes 70 ; \ fe i f * + Pe. oe Lo \ 4 | r 4 { 1 i / <1 Hy . é oe i i ea AY, APRIL OP a Sooo ee ae saute” anil choice. & a] A) . ag A H é ij i i ‘ er F. F ,* 5 3 iH li ul for You important to leave to individual ek ae | H Le ip i Mi Hj : ? 9 Fi 3 s% i iz er : i i I ul i i At what age do women have the greatest sex appeal? Are women harder to get along with than men? Learn the answers to these and seven other questions in the May Ladies’ Home Journal. Zo Read “What Do You Know me , . About Women?” Best fashions! 9 color pages. A silk suit that travels well, one versatile bathing suit, dreamy chiffons in “That Very Special Trip.” Two condensed books. Ideal vacation reading—both Ca books destined to be best sell- ” ers. “A Prince for Nimmi” * by R. Prawer Jhabvala. “A World for My Son” by Lou Myrtis Vining. “4 lost 70 pounds in just 6 months — and stayed re- duced.” If you start now, you can streamline your figure in time for summer, Don't miss pretty Joanne’s successful plan with 21 reducing and 2] maintenance menus. . wi if ft ; k _THE PONTIAC PRESS. f i f i H i fe 30.1 Officers of the new club are: . |F. Rose and H. Malcolm Kahn,| and furnish the t i has Rudy H, Mazza, president; Cari) Kirby Milleur will do the calling) Bethesda twice & Tomorrow Shell Oil Company — e will introduce a totally new grade of gasoline The most powerful gasoline any car can use & 8 & This gasoline is Super Shell, the successor to Shell Premium. It is an entirely new grade of gasoline which instantly and automatically supplies any engine with the full octane value required for knock-free power un- der every driving condition. In the last 5 years, automobile horsepower has soared, with the result that motorists can enjoy performance never before thought possible. But this progress created problems. Many of today’s cars cannot deliver their finest performance on premium-grade gaseline. Their new higher compression ratios is a major reason. And with the prospect of still more powerful cars in the years ahead, a more powerful gasoline, one higher than high test, had to be made. - That is why Shell now brings you the most powerful gasoline any car can use—Super Shell with TCP*, oo "Super Shell will be available at your Shell Dealer’s tomorrow. What can Super Shell do for you? If you own one of the new 1957 cars, Super Shell with TCP additive can give your car all the power it was built to deliver. . Or if you own any recent-model car and have been using a premium- grade gasoline, you can expect better performance with Super Shell than you've ever known before. - You'll get maximum knock-free acceleration from a standing start as well as the full power rieeded for safe passing at highway speeds. And when you’re just cruising along—Super Shell’s great power is converted to extra miles per gallon. Even the pump is new. When you drive into your local Shell station, you’ll find Super Shell with TCP in a new white pump. It’s a bargain in quality, a bargain in price. Super Shell is the most powerful gasoline any car can use! | Taner - + i “Yowll ary / hoa Fg ay \ Wang. Le ONS 4 = u 4 /.\ The Gibraltar colony of Geertjone and seveneighths square Look Bewer”’ | E! “4 \ : a a sas 4 »* ‘ om cy ae & 5 f . = ~ , é & eee eo 4 Soh puevepeereneseredyensg gy 1 ee It will be another package of public improment items facing the loa rt one-anlcBbao [Public Improvements} : : =5Commission Adon das ; _ Ty occuhy G08 acon ot land iS through the city’s 1957 projects. ae Tension Mounts (sxe ein Honduras Fa| Diplomats Seek Solution to Border Clash; See Oil as Possible Cause GUATEMALA (® — Central- American diplomats sought today to keep Honduras and Nicaragua Tension mounted to the point that neighboring nations began to underlies the dispute. reaches the mater. It’s a w But will it come true? American colleges are facing a crisis, The pressure of a cations is mounting fast. double by 1967. Our $s and universities are do- but they ove yes ut are of funfs. Not only are ex- wended facilities needed, but r-paid professors to maintain scholastic standards, is done now about this serious situation, your bright young son may not get expected to coll ing = eir best to meet more and Unless somethi into any college. For the sake of your children and the future of your country, help the colleges and universities e Chip Off the Old Block? You probably have some special = in — © for your son me age of eight- peng Perhaps your own alma onderful d charges of aggression against Nic- aragua yesterday before the Or- ganization of American States ington. Honduras claims 50 Nicaraguan soldiers last week moved into the newly created Honduran frontier province of Gracias a Dios, occu- pied a school, looted shops, stole livestock and got drunk. Hopduras claimed. the thrust oc- curred at Mocoron,“an Indian vil- lage of 1,000 persons about 20 miles inside territory it claims. Informed sources in Tegucigal- pa yesterday said Honduran troops were driving out the Nica- raguans. But reports from Mana- gua, the Nicaraguan capital, de- nied that any clash had taken place. Nicaragua maintains that Moco- ron “is and has always been Nic- araguan territory.” . Nicaragua is drilling for oil off its Caribbean coast. If oil is found there, it might also found in the same — soaaiaias shelf off Honduras. That factor, as well as national pride, accounts for the bitterness of the border dispute. Bogus Check Suspect Placed in County Jail Lester Packett, brought back from Tennessee Sunday by Pon- tiac police on a governor's war- rant accusing him of cashing a bad check, was committed to the Oak- land County Jail Monday after ‘he demanded examination. ream, li- t’s of your choice—now! _ The 24-year-old former Pontiac if you want to know what the college man was arraigned before Munici- crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, New York. Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation _ with The Advertising Council and pal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and failed to furnish a $200 bond. Examination was set for May 8. | Detective Orville C. Johnson and Patrolman Marvin T. Blum re- turned Packett. to Pontiac to face the charge of passing a $75 bogus “the Newspaper Advertising Ex- ape drawn on oe ie tle. ecutives Association. WAIT! — YOU SEE OUR ADV. LATER THIS WEEK ... THIS NEWSPAPER YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU WAITED! DON’T BUY YOUR NEW FURNITURE UNTIL express concern. Belief that the| oer regan might: possibly contain ol Honduras brought formal) Jory" which has beedquarters in Wash- jobs sewer tiac’s current city-wide meeete. ment program. All items must pass before the | ! and Lake Orion, from June 20 to! Aug. 17. ‘Few More Can Enter Basic First Aid Course | From 5-10 more Waterford a . i } i missioners continue to plow oa APRIL, 30, 1957 Ew 0: Mou CLEAR STOREWIDE! AT LEAS ‘Starts Today —Ends at 5:30 P. M. Tomorrow! Sorry, No Mail or Phone: Orders EASY. LAUNDRY DRESSES, HATS—Third Floor Reg. to $25.00 Spring Hats. . .$10.88 Reg. to $3.99 Sleeveless Pastels $1.88 Model ADC. Fully auto- matic, spiralator action, twin cycle. 3 only. Automatic Washers 4199 Model ADE,. fully auto- (new) i matic, twin cycle, spiral- ator actior.” 4 only. ‘SAVE $65.00 on the New WHITE FREEARM- AUTOMATIC PORTABLE $314.00 3249 Trade-ins Accepted! ‘LOW DOWN PAYMENT! PERFECTION in Portables. DELUXE SPINDRIER sisas 9128 Deluxe model SCE, 1 ". ZIGZAG only. Save Wednesday only! Easy Combinations si7395 93499 No. 27 combination washer-dryer. Single con- trol. 4 only. EASY TERMS! E.0.M. Sewing Machine CLEARANCE Reconditioned White round bobbin, Portable, 98 mew case, motor, lite & control, Reg. 49.95 | Deluxe Kenmore, 2 years old, with attachments 79” Sold for $190.50. (As is) .............0cceeeeeens Reg. 189.00"... eee Venus me ee 129" Me ne eee pondi-+ arama ds cme ae 179" New Deluxe Rotary Desk ~ -embroiders: WRINGER WASHER $179.95 deluxe model WDE. Spinner, automa- tic shut-off. Sofety wrin- Fully Automatic Sewing Machine ger. | only. Every sewing task is done automatically on the new “White”. . eS ee vanced sewing machine ‘made est to use. Stitches both straight and vie og GAS DRYER automatically sews on buttons, decorates, Hundreds of stich designs. Twin-needie sewing double number of possible designs. Frigerstip dial quickly soos 9188 CoteiS Floor 2 ig | Wane _ Model DDEN. Automatic 7 ‘ ignition. only. Save QUALITY tomorrow! For over 80-years WHITE has ‘quaran- a . teed every machine that bears this name. | _ eae prea WONTE: Solect \ a \ one of the finest sewing machines.n. |, LOW, DOWN een ee PAYMENT! - N SEWING | LESSO s “incuupen sy rey 7 commission as required by the Reg. $2.99 Sunbacks ....... $1.88 City Charter, EQUIPMENT Reg. $3.99 Dotted Swiss ..... $1.88 The public will be most con- Reg. $3.99 Zip G Button Styles $2.88 cf wtlgh taadhay hove tee ge gutta Reg. $3.99 Golfers ......... $2.88 E.0 | Reg. $5.99 Rayon, cotton Prints $3.88 =e Reg. to 14.98 Uniforms $3.88-$10.88 CLEARANCE | ————— : sINGERIE, 2nd Floor : orthern :. ; Reg. to $5.98 Sleepwear ..... $1.88 wu ae ° New Models Reg. to $3.98 Slips ......... $2.88 1 © Floor Samples Reg. to $5.98 Nylon Tricot Slips $3.88 Reg. to $5.98 Petticoats ..... $3.88 4 be Demonstrators. Reg. to $2.98 Petticoats ..... $1.88 1 © Limited Quantities Reg. to $2.98 Rayon Slips .... $1.88 Reg. to $2.98 Nylon Slips $1.88 from Cloverlawn to 65.38 feet east | ‘Reg. $8.98 Gown & Coat Sets $3.88 ofthe west line of school property| All Full Guoronteed! | Reo. $5.98 Dusters ......... $3.88 Emerson sien to Ba y street t and 1-Year Warranty! . Eee on aie as ps n 8 m . $5. ounge Suits ..... : FREE DELIVERY! °9 9 eS ee ae cee ee |_| Reg. $5.98 Flannel Dusters ... $1.88 of Herrington Hills Subdivision. - d | | , tated work tm tee nortinres se GAS DRYER FASHION ACCESSORIES, Street Floor . ‘Shine. — Reg. $ Reg. 39c Hankies ........... .22¢ For a sidewalk a — work $279.95 771 Reg. to $3.98 Ladies’ Gloves. . $1.88 on the west avenue : Reg. to $3.98 Womens Blouses $2.88 from First to Second. id related || Deluxe model No. DN52. Rep $1.59 Indian Ranch Mocs 88¢ For curb, gutter, reat |} | only, Come grab this a |: wat Oat pane wert ag ides bargain! Reg. $1.50 Knee-Hi Sheer Nylons 44¢ from Fidiis to Maines. = Reg. 69c Bulky Jean Socks.... 44 Reg. $1.00 Cotton knee highs .. 66c te|Camp Oakland . | ELECTRIC DRYERS Reg. to $2.98 Calf Belts..... 66c C h t G t ; Reg. to 4.98 Leather, Plas. Bags $1.88 OunseIOrS to We gates $12,880 | Reo. 10.98 Leather, Plas. Bags $3.88 MSU Courses — ° Reg. to $2.98 Jewelry ........ 88c Michigan State University wit! § Model DDE-E, twin cycle, | Reg. $1.00 Jewelry ......... (22 offer college courses this summer|§ 0ZOne lamp. 2 only. Reg. to $1.98 Costume Jewelry . 44¢ to students acting as counselors | at Camp Oakland. } C Director William J. Matus , 5 2 said four courses are availabe or | Automatic Washers | BOTS’ and GIRLS’ VALUES, 2nd Floor graduate a undergra uate. R 19¢ Bo ’ Knit Und 44 students. eg. ys’ Kni erwear. . 44¢ Cate tho prugrais, ‘ho aid, | saztes $99 Reg. to $5.98 Boys Dress Slacks $1.88 counselors will be able to earn | ° Reg. to $2.98 Boys Sport Shirts . 88¢ Oe nine cre ite wean’ | Mode! ASF. Like new, | Reg: 39c Boys Anklets ....... 18é board and $50 salary. | fully automatic, Twin] Reg. $2.98 Boys Pajamas .... $1.88 The instructor will be Dr. Kings- J 4'!, Porcelain top. Reg. to $19.98 Boys, Girls = er: ee rd COGS ec nak we eswes ss $8.88 Inquiries for cm ae! Matus Reg. to $2.98 Girls Cotton Blouses 88c = — a he access to him ati’ Automatic Washers | Reg. to $5.98 Girls Sp’g Dresses $2.88 ogra 100 sadacortdlaand chil-| | Aes: $ Reg. to $19.98 Girls’ Sp. Coats $10.88 dren from 7 to 12 years old are| $289.95 - 148 Reg. to $2.98 Girls Swepters .. 88c accommodated at the camp on R 2.98 Child PI Handsome Lake between Oxford, eg. to $2. ere ey Chotees occ ve ce cs cess 88c Reg. to $7.95 Children’s Shoes $4.88 INFANTS’ SAVINGS, 2nd Floor Reg. $8.98 Tuck-away Strollers $3.88 Reg. $1.98 Babette Dresses:. . 88c Reg. to $2.98 Knit Shawls.... 88¢ Reg. to $3.98 2-Pc. Topper Sets $1.88 Reg. to $1.98 Baby Pants 44c ee ee NOTIONS - STATIONERY, Street Floor Reg. to $2.98 Corduroy Pillows ........4 .. 88¢, $1.88 Reg. $1.00 Terry Foam Dolls .. 44¢ Reg. $5.98 Auto Seat Covers .. $3.88 Reg. $16.98 Wooden Chest .. $8.88 Reg. $2.98 Carry-All Bags .... $1.88 Reg. 29c Quited Hangers ..... he Reg. $1.59 Chair Cushions. . 66c Reg. to $12.98 Storage CHOSE « ccisesa: 88 to $4.88 Reg. $1.98 Ribbon Bow Moker . 88 Reg. to $4.00 Boxed . Stationery ....... 44c to $3.44 Reg. to 50c Envelopes ........ Ve Reg. to $1.50 Pencil Cases .... 22¢ Reg. to $1.00 Iron Magazine Rack 22¢ Reg. to $1.39 Cocktail Napkin Holders ..........2000- 44c Reg. $1.29 500 Napkins ...... 66c HOUSEWARES, 5th Floor Reg. to $3.98 American Beauty Dinnerwore .......-.. V2 OFF Reg. $24.98 English Dlereteat .......... $10.88 Reg. $7.98 Interior Paint ..... $3.88 Reg. $7.99 Elec. Space Heater $5.88 Reg. $3.99 Utility Tables $1.88 Reg. 88c Potato Bake Racks .. eon ee MISCELLANEOUS, Street Floor Gomes &. Puzzles Reg. $5.98 Electric Vaporizer . $3.88 Reg. $12.95 Elec. Hair Clip. Set $5.88 Reg. $14.95 Foot Vibrator .... $8.88. Reg. $10.00 20 Bubble Both .. 44e Reg. $1.50 Fingernail Aid..:. 44¢ Reg. $1:50 Two-side Mirror . 66¢ Reg. $3.98: Safety Scissors .,.. 88e “Reg. 60c Silver Plate .:....:.. We Reg. $12.95 Electric Razors ... $6.66 Reg. 75c Silverplate: Flatware... 22¢ DRESSES -@ Better Dresses © $ 7.88 $14.98 Cocktail, street and afternoon dresses in prints, solids, taffetas, evelet and polka dots. Sizes 10-20, 1412-24! “ee ee eae @ Formals @ see ee Reg. to $39.98 Nylon net, taffeta, sizes 5-18. @ Inexpensive Dresses © Reg. to $14.98 .. $5.88 to $10.88 Linens, cottons, prints, shantungs, crepes, cupioni. Sizes 12-18, 1412-2212 © Maternity Tops @ Reg..*° $2.88, $3.88 @ Junior Dresses © Reo 19 $3.88 » $10.88 $17.98 Rayons, linens, brocades, shantungs. Waite's—Third Floor Removable mink collars, capes, tweeds, gabar- dines and novelties. Sizes 10-18, 142-2242, 7-15. \ © Furs @ Natural Grey Persian Lamb % Coat. Reg. 495.00. Breath of Spring dyed northern muskrat coat. Reg. 249.00 Grey dyed northern muskrat stole cape. Reg. 119.00, ............ Breath of Spring dyed mouton precessed lamb coat. .............. All fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Waite's—Third Floor ‘348 "144 — COATS -SUITS- FURS — @ Better Coats @ | "Reg. $39.98 ....... $18 Reg. $49.98 ....... $28 Reg. $69.98 ... .... $38 Le ee ee ee” cna 515, 610 @ Suits © Reg.. $35.00 ....... $ 18 Reg. $49.98 ....... $28 Reg $99.00 ....... $58 WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR © Skirts @ Reg. to $10.98 Reg. to $14.98...... . $3.88 Failles, sheer. flannels, plaids, felts, knits and fioccos in. slim and full styles. Sizes 8-18. © Sweaters @ Reg. $9.95 Reg. to $11.95 Cardigans, long overs. Many colors. sleeve and short sleeve pull- Sizes 35-40. @ Blouses @ Reg. to $7.98 ...... $5.88 Reg. to $5.98 ...... $2.88 Reg. to $3.98 ...... $1.88 Famous make cottons, dacrons and nylons Sizes 30-38. @ Jackets @ Reg. $5.99 ........ $3.88 Reg. $7.98 ........ $4.88 Corduroy and poplin jackets. Sizes 10-16. © Shorts @ Reg. $5.98 ....:: $3.88 Bermuda flannels, sizes 10-16. @ Play Suits © Reg. $3.99 $1.88 1-piece play suits; sizes 10-16. Third Floor Ce ee we oe FAMOUS LABEL. SHOES Reg. to $15.95..... $5.88 Reg. to $16.95 $7.88 DeRoose, Paradise, Air Step, Joyce, Fortunettes, Glamour Debs_in dress shoes wedgies and- flats. Good selection, not in all sizes and — Broken sizes 5 to 10, 4 eh ee oy Street Floor = ~ Reg. $3.98 Dress Shirts .....% » $1.88 Reg. to $4.98 Dress Shirts .......... $2.44, $2.88 Reg. $5.95 Dress Shirts ...... -$3.44 White, some slightly soiled to $9.98 L. Sleeve Sweaters $3.44 Reg. to $5.95 L. Sleeve Sweaters $2.44 Reg. $4.95 Long Sleeve Sweaters $1.44 . $10.95 Men’‘s Pajamas. . .$6.88 . $6.95 Men’‘s Pajamas... . $3.88 . $3.98 Men’s Pajamas. ...$2.88 . $2.98 Men‘s Pajamas.... 88¢ Some slightly sotied » $3.44 Reg. . to $7.98 Mens Slacks . . . $15.95 Wool, cotton Robes $4.88 Reg. $9.95 Wool, Cotton Robes $2.88 Reg. to $3.98 Swim Trunks .... 88¢ Reg. $2.50 Leather & Braid Belts 44¢ Reg. to $1.00 Hanks, some soiled 22¢ Reg. $1.00 Briefs, some soiled... 44¢ FABRICS, 4th Floor Dressmaker Remnants ... V2 PRICE. Reg. to 69c yd. Summer cottons 44¢ Reg. to $1.69 yd. Designer Cotton 88¢ Reg. to $1.98 Chromspun Fabrics 66¢ Soiled Display Linens ee ee HOME FURNISHINGS, 4th Floor . to 89¢ Cloth Napkins .... 22e . to 79c Cannon Bath Towels 44c¢ Reg. to $24.95 Chair, Sofa Covers ..........00085 $8.88 Reg. $3.99 Steel Ven. Blinds .. $2.88 © Reg. $1.99 Cornice Boards .... 88e Reg. $7.95 Lined Draw Drapes $4.88 Reg. to $18.95 Ensemble Bedspreads .....:....: $9.88 Reg. to $2.98 Drapery and | Slipcover Fabric ........ ' 88¢ Reg. $9.98 Patchwork Quilts .. $6.88 Reg. $1.39 200-C. Pillow Cases 66¢ Reg. $!.29 Blanket Bags ..... 88c Reg. $7.95 Koolfoam Pillows .. $3.88 Reg. $12.95 Orlon Comforters . $8.88 Reg. $12.95 100% Wool Blankets ............. $8.88 . . $12.95 Super Down Pillows $9.88 . $1.29 Nylon Tail. Panels . . to $6.99 Nylon Ruffled Curtains $3.66 pr. . to $1.98 36” Cafe Curtains 88e . to $1.69 Chromspun Tier Curtaims .... eee ewe eee ee ee ee er) Reg. $139.95 Wringer Washers $99 Reg. $119.95 Wringer Washers $88 Reg. $219.95 Electric Dryers .. $128 Reg. $119.95 .30 Gal. Water Heoters ............005 $88 Reg. $119.95 50 Gal. Water | hove onad IRC eee Reg. $119.95 Apt. Gas Range .. $88 . $119.95 36” Gas Range . Ys OFF! V2 PRICE 66¢ . $88 ' ‘TV—HI-FI, Downstairs Reg. $199.95 21” Amb. Console $138 . $89.95 Admiral Portables . $66 Reg. $249.95 RCA 21” Console $218 17’* Amb. Table Model....... $88 “Reg. $10.95 TV Tables ...... $6.88 Used TV’s 17” «0... cc eee es $44 Used TV’s 21” ............. $66 Reg. $139.95 Amb. 4-Speaker CRE ee 88 Reg. $69.95 Disc Recorders las le). cc ccs es 14.88 Reg. $69.95 RCA Auto. Record Chonper «sce. icc escencs 38 RUGS—FURNITURE, Downstairs Reg. $58.00 9x12 Cotton Rugs . $44 Reg. $29.95 9x12 Cotton Rugs $16.88 Reg. $79.95 Chrome Table and Chairs Reg. $10.98 Occasional Chair $3.88 Reg. $19.95 24” Brazier Grill $14.88 Reg. $29.95 Folding Chaise . $14.88 ee ee ee MISCELLANEOUS, Downstairs Reg. $89.95 Hoover Sweepers «. $58 Reg. $89.95 Lewt Sweepers, Attachments ......°.... $58 Reg. $29.95 4" Elec. Drill Set $14.88 Reg. $49.95 6/2" Elec. Band Sow........s00e $24.88 Reg. $12.95 Port. Saw Tables. .$6.44 Reg. $49.95 Power Tool Sets . $24.88 Reg. $49.95 Boys 26” Bicycles $34.88 Reg. $99.95. 19” Rotary Mowers $58 Reg. $12.98 28” Dude Dolls... $8.88 -- Reg. $8.98 Ladies Carry-all .. $3.88 | Reg. $8.95 Folding Chairs ... $5.88 Reg. py 21" Wardrobe R at 32.50 26” Pullman = a Be oicreeses $15.88 $29.95; 26" Canvos Pullman. Ree: Cases WAS eee svenseve sis 3 4 3 . 2 fy : “passports would be issued tmnless and that the visit ‘might drop the mer. barriers to a general cultural ex- ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 and “pontine oe Post Office Plight Due to Low Rates ‘Restoration by Congress of $40 million to run the Post Office De- partment until June 30 doesn’t solve the problem at all. The department will show an esti- mated deficit of over $500 million’ _ this year and next year it will be $650 million. The principal reason is _ the $473 million in new costs to the Pay increases will acccunt for - $207 million, fringe benefits $59 million and Government contri- butions to pensions $132 million. Railway mail pay will go up $28 million and new equipment to to the plight of the Post Office much has been written about the efficient and frequent mail deliveries in some foreign countries. In the first in- stance letter postage in Europe is about 50 per cent higher than here. ee But the real difference is in pay scales. European letter carriers get from $1,200 in Germany to about $1,800 in Sweden and Switzer- land. Average pay in the United _ States is $4,400 a year. This is base pay. It does not cover uniform allow- ance, 13 to 26 days leave a year, 13 days cumulative sick leave a year and @ pension. A mail carrier retiring at age 60 after 30 years service gets @ $2,300 pension. Wek All U. 8. postal costs have gone from 110 to 266 per cent SEE yS ft 3 é rs a8 as > g 5 a r 2 a has been recommending postal rate increases to make the department . self-supporting. “We are still charg- = ing 1932 rates but paying 1957 ..€osts,” he points out. Congress has | turned a deaf ear and has taken the position that postal service should be subsidized -to provide the people _Mith cheap mail rates. : x... x. 2 The loss incurred in handling first class mail was $346 million in 1956, much more than the combined deficits of $101 million for second class mail, magazines and newspapers, and $108 million ‘for third class, mostly advertising circulars. After prolonged hearings legisla- tion is now before Congress to in- crease these rates to bring in an csti- mated $525 million a year. This won’t cover the deficit but, it will re- duce it. We feel that those who use the mails should pay for the service ~ in full. Liberal Policy. Needed on Reporters’ Passports Since Peiping extended an invita- “4 given a series of excuses for deny- change with Red China. — 1 ee Cee As a result American report- ers in Hong Kong have had to depend for information’ on Brit- ish and Commonwealth news- men in Red China. They can’t be expected to be particularly in- terested in U.S. matters nor like- ly to contact American mission- aries and technicians still free in China. . At a recent news conference Secre- tary Dutues indicated his willingness « ~ « to work out some arrangement for a limited number of newsmen to visit _ Red China. He suggested that a pool of responsible reporters be sent to China and. that such a plan would ‘prevent a “general influx of Ameri- “cans into Commurist China.” 5 Xk There wouldn't seem to be anys thing very difficult about this arrangement — simply issue pass- ports to duly accredited newsmen. - Only recently reporters were per- mitted to go into the Middle East while other Americans were not. The fact is that Mr. Duttzs’ posi- tion in this matter has been unten- able from the beginning. The Ameri- can Press should be permitted to send correspondents to any part of the world in keeping with the people’s right to know. 6 The Man About Town } Decision in June Judges to Pass on Oak Trees in Full Foliage April: What's departing after _, giving us some spring, summer, autumn and winter weather. . Our oak trees are slow to bring out their leaves, and still appear quite bare, Of course they make a much better ap- pearance and picture when in full foliage. This condition will not prevail for a few weeks, so the selection of the winner in our Big Oak Tree Contest will not be made until in June. In the meantime the smaller trees among the 54 entries will be eliminated, so the judges will find it necessary only to pass upon the several largest, > Acting’ upon’ a hunch supplied by his two-year-old sister, James Joseph Mersine of Oxford won the $250 prize in our base- ball contest. He favored George Kell, and felt that he would bat above .400, but how much above that figure he couldn't decide. So he asked his little sis- ter to count as far as she had learned, and she stopped on 15, so .415 won the prize for him. It has been brought to my attention that an exceptionally good place to see the comet is in the vicinity of the home of Stuart P. Elliott at 3575 Coseyburn Drive, Drayton Plains, where the view is clear and unobstructed. Getting a rather unusual home greet- ing, ; Elmer G. Wilson returned from a Florida vacation just in time to see a large barn on his farin tear Marlette destroyed by fire. The black panther scare which -con- sistently bobs up in the northeastern part of Oakland County is again at large. The family of ; Herman Weigold, Jr., just south of Leonard, have been hearing a weird cry in the night, and wonder if the animal is again in that area. Again we are reminded by Bradley Matthewson of Pontiac Lake, and several others, that the so-called frog chorus we hear at this season is not done by frogs, but by spring peepers. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Carrie Heath of 114 Summit St., ninety-second birth- day. , : Harry Bickford of 115 Raeburn St.; eighty-fifth birth- day. Y m last August to15.U.S.newsmen. — ' to-visit Red China, Secretary Duties Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bird of Crescent Lake; sixty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sécquer - of Flint, formerly of Pontiac; golden wed- - ding’ ay * Loren Huntley of Lum; ninetieth birthday, } e i Ves NT =. ) NEA Service, ipl , ie ee wee aE debi LST ee ei MATS cet arate a. oy ee oe Biss ee as San ee et ae go snen a 4 ol \ } I Wy ; ; 3 ee i % ae Vr ue \ / por age \ : E if : in : . ee or ‘\ '\ |’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1957 7 ~~ - “ c A ? ss ae : ai ; — Tes % es a 4 : i aa ‘ = pee : 2 re ‘No Life Net Required -David Lawrence Says: : President Never L WASHINGTON — Curious im- pressions prevail here and abroad when President Eisenhower takes a “vacation,” as in Augusta, Ga., the last 10 days. The truth is that, literally s peaking, Eisenhower never has taken a “vacation” from’his work. Nor has a per een LAWRENCE But lately the sniping against the President has come from vari- ous quarters. Even the press in Britain has grown sarcastic about it. Yet, when a British prime ‘ister- goes every weekend to his country place, this is consid- ered normal. With moderna planes, Augusta, Ga., ts less time from Washing- ton than it takes for a British But only the uninformed or the minded would accuse a British prime minister of taking a “holiday’’ when he goes to his country place over the weékend. He is never out of touch with what is happening throughout the world. EASTER RECESS President Eisenhower has been away from Washington these last few days in what is known on Capitol Hill as the “Easter re- cess," because most members of the House and Senate also de- parted for various destinations. It wasn't a holiday for most of them either, for when they got home they found all sorts of demands from constituents who wanted to talk with them. The quality of the work done by President Eisenhower or by any other president cannot be measured by adding up the list of callers each day. The quan- tity of names on the engygentent list is no indication of how much of the pegple’s business is trans- acted in such visits. Most- of the people who call on a, president at the White House want something for themselves or for the institutions or organiza- tions they represent. Because Eisenhower has succeeded in cut- ting down on the nufmber of such conferences and has insisted that the information be transmitted. to his staff by personal visits or in memorandum form, is this a sign that he is “shirking’’ his job? LESS CALLERS Many of those who comment on Washington affairs have lately been emphasizing the President's diminished list of callers or the fact that he is away from his desk every now and then. Rumors are circulated that all this is because of his health or a fixed intention to reduce his work. But the truth is that what Ei- _Senhower has cut down on are — LUL ONES ho ' ‘retired and find is just the ticket. mitted himself more time fer the real requirements of the presi- dential office. With private telephones, teletypes and quick communication by plane for couriers who carry important . . documents, it doesn't matter whether a president is physically - at the White House or at Augusta or anywhere else. On the urgent problems, he can be reached in- stantly by members of the cabinet. On the matters of lesser impor- tance, memoranda can reach him the same day they are to him by subordinate officials. TIME TO THINK What a president needs most of all is time to think. Under the ure of a list of engagements Washington, there isn’t time to eaves His Work think except at night when the day’s duties are over. 4 ze i H i i F f fgg is i] Dr. William Brady Says: Take Up Lawn Bowling and Cheat Old Man Time A Wisconsin reader writes: ‘I'm so grateful . . . you are there to pass out good ad- vice and common sense, of which I take full advan- tage for my large family . . . won- der exactly how old you are, just where you live end what is a bowling green?” DR. BRADY Thank you, Ma‘am, Such a pat on the back from a lady of your - caliber boosts my morale more than you may know, When you read this, if I'm still around, I'll be 77, and not at all sad about it. The only misgiving I have about it is: What's going to * happen to you folks when I turn up my toes? - Now at 77, my main complaint is that so many take it as granted that one past 65, 70 or 75 is an old geezer, regardiess. Regard- less, that is, of the state of his arteries, the flexibility of his joints, the functional efficiency of his teeth, and his ability to rol] somersaults, , If you think I'm facetious, you had better send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for ‘The @ Somersaultauqua,”’ which tells how and why everybody should roll ‘em, FINEST BOWLING GREENS T live in paradise — Southern California, that is — six blocks from the finest bowling greens in the world. There are. bowling greens in Milwaukee, Racine, and Wauwatosa, Wisc. There the bowl- ing season is necessarily short, perhaps five months in the spring | and summer. For year-round bowl- ing I can recommend Southern California or Durban, Natal, South Africa. For a descrip’ of the game, read the article oh ‘‘Bowls,”.in the Encyclopedia Britannica, There are only a few hundred bowling greens in the United Stat in Canad Every city that maintains ten- nis courts, baseball diamonds, greens, or other public * putting * yeereational facilities should ha bowling greens too, os What millions of people in’ this country need in the way of recrea- , tion, or as a hobby that doesn't pall after a year of two; especially people who have mearly or quite Many husbands or thelr wives have told me so. A good game of lawn bowls is a kind of “happi- ness pill’ or “highball” without bad after-effects. x @ * Signed letters, not more than one page or 106 words long to and hygiene, not diag- iE “Volunteers First for Organization There's a new organization in FLEE aie 4 2 ghd rf a 5 < 5 “Chicago” Didn’t Like Story of Heart Operation That article on the heart opera- tion was in very poor taste. It was inexcusable to give it the play-up you did. Biank ‘Polio Shots Need | More Publicity’ | ; nated 90 per cent of her population between nine months and 40 years of age against polio—more than g F § : itr sy E 3 i at ee Michigan Woman Gives Her Ideas ver ae ¥ 4 = ae + Ye, 2 South : i ry g a8 3 3 B z i PERVESE SRR eae Tiger Fan Says It’s Dirty Work . Dior’s Fighting Losing Battle’ Strange Viewer at Roosevelt Story Case Records of a Psychologist: , Success Depends on ‘H-R’ Strategy Clyde was discouraged and campus and that “HER” refers to smiler and their personal evidences scrupulous cleanliness. failing in his chosen profession ploy good “H-R” strategy. Mil- lions of talénted men and women fall short of th eir-yoal because they never studied the. art of selling themselves and thei: services by deft use of modern psychology. Scrapbook this case record, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-368; Clyde L., aged 46, is a very talented dentist who lacks proper patronage. * * “Dr. Crane, people just don’t * home I don't make enough money out of my practice to send my children to college. “What do you think is wrong? And at the age of 46 am I too ‘eld to change my personality or ‘my approach to the public?” We are never too old to change. stick of his dental college. : ae 8 = But most of our professional col; leges have failed to tutor, their e i largely because he did not em- adequately in the psy- . - i something to do, Lawn bowling |, “LR” is now the most popular doctors of all ‘office “Human Relations.” So let’s prove this point to He had never done any house- to-house selling. So he still felt ill at ease among people. But popularity is not you “inherit.” You aren't ‘‘borh- that way, zx *© &. So any normal person Can soon become very popular just by prac- ticing the rules of psychology. DENTAL SURVEY . I visited Clyde's office and found that he was in a building, so his location was O. K. his office were But out of date, thes intimating that he belonged to a former vintage. The ema gperge ea oon about , 80 when it makes an estimate of a physician or den- ong must use the layman's yard- * u-368 4 Fa 4 ‘ of E ge F ate Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2:5841 They seem to ignore the fact that the biggest tax cuts in the last quarter century came during the Republican-controlled 80th and | Insure With Agencies | Displaying This‘ Emblem ll Frank A. Anderson _Danjels Agency Agency amnems a] 4. Clifford Metty | - Denaldson.Fuller Thatcher-Patterson Austin-Norvell Wernet W. A. Pollock Noyce W. Strait wae J < | Some would boost them only | $50, others $100, while still more would raise them to $1,000 each. However, the champion in this re- spect is Rep, Robert W. Hemphill (D-S.C.) who has suggested dou- libling them to a total of $1,200 | |each, Rep. Walter Rogers (D-Tex.), j|who has a wife and six children, proposes $1,000 exemption for the * * * Two other popular plans involve education. There are, dozens of |ibills to provide parents with iigreater exemptions for sons or) daughters in college. Favorite Pasline of Slog 4 —Talking Income Tax Cuts; Rep, Florence Dwyer (R-N.J.), and others suggest that traveling expenses to and from work be added to allowable deductions, Red China fo Balance Budget by Price Hike HONG KONG @ — Red China voters. prices of food and other consumer x“ n* * goods to recoup economic losses Most lawmakers are convinced|resulting from plunging too heavi- there's nothing like a tax cut to|ly in capital construction, pot them te ‘solid with thelr oom In an_ exceptionally stituents. broadcast, Peiping radio said the relation of the purchasing power to supplies.” * * * ‘The announcement said the rise on such items as pork, edible oils and woolen textiles would amount] - to “no more than 2 per cent - jspread over all consumer goods.” “Too heavy investments in ‘cap- ital constructions last year led to a shortage of raw materials and consequently to a rise in prices of handicraft. products which went also to make up the price rise,” the broadcast said. * * * Last year Peiping allocated 52 per cent of its 12-billion-dollar budget to industry, Only 12 per cent of that went for — mo) state-owned stores.to buy goods, but few were available. By boosting the price of basic con- ‘sumer goods, Red authorities rea- son the people will spend less on ‘nonessentials, - NLY in a ‘57 Buick will you finda power train like this one. Up front, « spectacular new V8 engine brimming with 800 horsepower, 400 foot-pounds of torque, a mighty 10 to 1 compression. : Right behind it, a brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynafiew* with a new instant response. Now that combination adds up to performance like you've never known before. That makes this beauty the dream car of the year to drive, literally. You float up to cruising level so effortlessly, you hardly know you're there. (No wonder Buick offers you the Safety-Buzzer* shown here!) ? But beyond this great new performance, there's more newness throughout. The bedy is new, the chassis is new, the styling is new, the comfort is new — s0 you have a new = alien A St Ds | low-sweep silhouette in a big, beautiful body that’s cradled up to 8.4 inches lower, yet with full head- room inside, and full ground clearance beneath. The brakes, the handling, the steering — every- thing is completely new, for smoother and more powerful stopping, for surer and sweeter cornering and tracking, Come try the smoothest, the lowest, the brawniest, the most instantly responsive Buick yet built—and the buy that’s second to none. canis ei *New Advanced Variable Special. Safety-Buzzer is standard on Roadmaster, optional other Series. TOTS" "TRAINING . Pane. 29. E. Reg. 39c. White cotton for Short sleeves ’ tots “ Soteate dest + hah eS RH SRR RIRRIE NeaRRUe ROK ORR (= hrs Sy Sy rR MN rET em mer rE mon | Diller, a dollar, for a wee scholar!. PLAYTOGS © Playsuits @Cabone sets © Pedal pushers © Sport shirts If the old woman who lived in a shoe, had a Federal store nearby, she'd KNOW what to do! Look at what she'd get for $1! Easy-care playclothes in gab, twill, denim, sateen, poplin, plisse. 1-6 jn grp. Reg. 1.19 te 1.89 Rock-a-bye baby, on 1 the tree top, om this G-yoar erib you sure save a lol! 22 hat d lar days eri con! irch or maple , tb ely a. Was sein = edjustable steel pte and lucite casters. RECEIVING BLANKETS Soft flannelette in pastels or white. 27x36” 2 fer $1 17x18” QUILTED PADS - Regular 39c, Stitched white cotton, 4 fer $i 21x27-INCH DIAPERS Reg. 2.29. Cotton flannel- ette or birdseye, 2.00 dex. COTTON GOWNS-Kimonas Flannelette and white, pastels, agree KNIT POLO SHIRTS © in assorted cblors, 1-3, 3-8, ome . Wie coon, 2.6.4 ar white cotton, 2-6. 6 for $1 KNIT UNDERSHIRTS "| LAYETTE PCE. INFANTS? . 16 © Everything needed for the brand-new arrival .. . in one convenient ls Mom be nimble! Mom buy quick! TINY TOTS’ TOGS | + | Two-for-one values on higher-priced togs. Boys’ suits with long or short pants, gab and knit tops, 2-6, Cotton dresses in pastels 9-18 mos., 1-3, Huy denim dungarees in sizes 2-6. H © Dresses © Dungerees @Boys’ suits Mr. Sandman’s sleepy-time special TOTS’ CREPE PAJAMAS Regular 1.59 to tr ye and yz $ baby doll styles or Boys’ and gl. $1 takes them te the land ef ned TOTS’ CREPE SLEEPERS 9 red l-pe. 1-3, 2+ 1 00 button or grip- Sn front, drop sat. 4 to 8. Hurry! Se te ses sm csteanh a, emai ead die nie 4 ~ i |_THE [PONTIAC PERS. TURSDAY, APRIL 1957 | a u i icin Allenhurst, N.J., in the traffic _jat more or less ‘Jersey, attac! ee * * * lh Writing in Planes, publication of the Aircraft Industries Assn. | NEW YORK GNS) ~ pa SR Pe ; 3 g g h aft et ing to get into a tube people into New York and vice versa. 2 ig j ob Condidine Ponders? | How Would DM Move Sunday Tra fi c J fam? Z would prevail if an enemy attacked miles of bumper-to-bumper traffic. One, of course, would wish for the stoicism, and orderliness. RECALL LONDON BLITZ During the Blitz on London a bus driver attained a reserve which we often like to_ consider ithe very last word in law observ- fi » Be tik: g ze 8 ff the beauty that regular tourists Two Men Freed on Bond, Charged With Theft ‘Two Pontiac men demanded ex- St. and Andrew F. + Hudack, 37, “=tCouple Photograph Michigan Outdoors shat nies and waclp ponplé sever have the opportunity to see. by — its glory, i He didn’t seem surprised. After all, the light was red, you know. We can't swear things were like this everywhere in warfare, trip the million or two who are’ killed. tubes, tunnels and bridges.” on a Sunday between five and nine. SUNDAY SPORT =a Had a savage duel with a girl- type child named Debbie in a game street ahead—just at the point iwhere he would have been if he) ar had disobeyed the traffic signal.’ Ney York City, which I doubt they have guts enough to’do, I certainly te they don’t take credit for I don't think they could kill more . The rest Moral: Never leave Allenhurst i i even after nine o'clock Sunday Missle Asenbled, Fired 600 Miles” was * called ‘‘satisfactory”’ lary The Jupiter, under by: the Army at the ~ HUNTOON F FUNERAL HOME Patterns Would Lesure Air Safety ‘Predict Super ‘Skyways’ “ WASHINGTON (INS) — Aviation experts predict the skies of the future will be laid out like modern super highways wise one-way sistant ‘on lenge-range aviation planning. . The 10-man panel recom- mended yesterday that airspace between major cities be blocked off into one-way zones with air- craft segregated according to speed, Big cloverleaf patterns were sug- gusted near airports for ‘“‘holding,”’ “path stretching” and “buffer zones” to facilitate safe landing. The panel said ‘see dnd be seen”’ 79. Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 practical and unsafe” and will be _ » Member of a National Selected Curtis, who will incorporate the - Morticians time chairman appointed by the president. Education Institute Set Hi ANN ARBOR # — The Adult Education Institute will hold its institute, to be attended by club women from all over Michigan, | will feature talks on various phases of education by U. of M. faculty, rules for. clear flying are “im- members. IT'S PURE DYNAMITE! Prices Exploded Sky-High in Our Coming Celebro- tion! See the Full Story aoe in This Newspaper! Har’ Hh WAY FURNITURE MART nore ae ¢ MONS MOF HM HERD. 5. -0n 00: sti ® Dwelling © Theft 504 Pantie Sate FE iti — ae PROTECTION PACKAGE POLICY: ® Household and Personal Property ® Additional Living Expenses © Personal Liability -LAZELLE _ AGENCY, INC. 5-8172. Bank Bidg., Pontioc Right from the start Pontiac’s been way out front with the hottest crop of performance “firsts” on wheels! The fireworks started at announcement time, when Pontiac unveiled more than 70 new engineering ideas—important advances that trail-blazed new trends with an exclusive new Level-Line Ride . . . a brilliant new 347 cu. in. V-8 ... the smoothest-in-history Scie Hydra-Matic. One look, one ride, and the experts were hailing Pontiac as America’s Number One Road Car! From split-second response to precision-touch handling, Pontiac has earned every wonderful word you've heard about it! The guesswork’s over—when you drive Pontiac, everyone knows you've stepped into the championship _ lass, and no foolin’! Come in for a command performance this week and touch — toe to adventure. (If you want the ultimate in both economy and extraordinary performance, new Tri-Power Carburetion is now available at extra cost on any Pontiac model.) Either way, you'll find that the surprisingly low price tag on the proudest performer-of them all makes it mighty easy for you to move up to the head of the line! a Se 2 ee pees ee : ay oe PDe Dee ooooooangeooeeoosoooeooeses|) titi me 2 In. Father's Business ; ~ Farmer-Snover 4 by EARL WILSON FUNERAL HOME | : NEW YORK — I just had a talk with a wonderful teenager. | 160 W, Huron” “FE.2-9171 Slmayne sotor gal snes 18 whe’ irvectag part of hi bie loot PARKING ON-PREMISES. §|!" his father’s business and Ceenocccosooceos.) 95 cecceseseccoscccesoucsooocssoseeooscosesscooes “Dad still supports me,” Sal Mi said. “I'm a partner in a, fair- ly safe busin: : : “The Universal Ca sket Co!” explained Sal, who was having: dinner in midtown, in a red sports shirt and a sports jacket. He told of the new house, “half in the ‘Bronx and half in Pelham Manor.” 4| “A lot of the fans,” Sal said, ‘iasked him to make records, a ii\la Tab Hunter, so he just did ja rock-’n-roller for Epic. = * * “I'm no singer,” he confessed. “I hope they aren't expecting any Mario Lanza. But the teen-agers control the record busi- ness, so ——” He kisses a gal (Ruda Michelle) the first time on TV when he does “The Drummer Man” on Kraft Theater May 1, which’ll make him all the more romantic. ‘Sal — who'll enter Adelphi College in Garden City in September, also goes to the University of the “ of Los Angeles when he’s making movies. Sal's dad gave his three sons each a car at 18—and Sal's |s a Thunderbird. Sal’s noted for the red and blue socks he wore in a movie. Everybody said it was real keen and real teen! x * * “It was a last minute suggestion by the director, Nick Ray,” Sal said. “He's not a teenager, either, He's about 42.” You wonder how a man s0 up in years could have been so inventive, don’t you now? } “DR HENRY. i MILLER Optometrist 7..North Saginaw Street * Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” ¢ Open Friday. frenings « SAL MINEO F ‘Before leaving on ae unas vacation protec ge agains “the hazards of THEFT A™ HOME while you are pre gama — - also while you are on the road + THE MIDNIGHT EARL... CBS boss Bill Paley visited Jackie Gleason personally—asked -——|him to go weekly next season. Jackie wants to do only four or six, but the story dept. will try to dig up yarns to excite him to do more. . . Ex-girl friends phoned Tommy Manville asking him to marry them instead of Pat Gaston. “Wait your turn!” ‘Isnapped Tommy. JRANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 INSU 102 E. Huron St. x * * When they put gauze over Mona Freeman’s neckline on “To- night!” she gasped, “I’ve never been so flattered in my life.” ... Julie Harris is set for the “Sarah Bernhardt” film bie . . keeping it red and —— years younger ee . Josh Logan is here, incognito, resting . * x EARL’S PEARLS: From the time an infant tries to get his toes in his mouth, life’s a con- tinual struggle to make both ends meet.— Quote. : x* *« * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Singer Ulene Woods is very careful about ordering in a restaurant: “I found out that if I can't pronounce it, I can't afford it, either.” x * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: A well-adjusted H'wood marriage, Wetch for Announcement Scheduled for Release This Week in This Newspaper! WHAT IS I(T? WHEN IS IT? wite hate each other—but at least they know why. That’s earl, | COMPARE THE MIGHTY VALUE YOU GET "IN THE *3000 PRICE RANGE! y You'ae one of the who'd love to own the Mighty Chrysler—but think it’s a “high- priced” war—here's « pleasant sur- prise! Now in the $3000 price range—the Mighty Chrysler costs no more than many models of even the low-priced cars. Yet compare the luxury, prestige and list of y values only : Chrysler gives you! Fabulous Flight Swoop Styling! The lecgost No old-fashioned gearshift or selec- No mare brake dive, No jeaning on No other brakes stop as safely or a9 windshield area ... tor lever, Just push s button, Torque- turns! NEW Torsion-Aire is an er- surely! That's because Chrysier has this engin ct smoothly | Powerful scceleration — front suspension, outrigger reer any other car. Every inch of brake _ resale ' ret cong ent gate at it. shoe works (not jest part of, Cconde add
  • § car with them. They fired at us.| > 0m “We all came out shooting,”-He ¢ said. ‘“‘They broke for the creek. || Norris’ tattered body splashed | ~ into the muddy river. Humphrey,| ~ covered with blood and ‘slime from) ; the creek bed, fell about 50 yards| = 7 Red Buttons, who dyed his gray hair red for “Sayonara,” ts a agencies and the FBI He said | ee Be Fitted by of Our Experts b0senide vive bears trwviovesvesvions eT NEWPORTS, 74 N. yo ena St, FE Ragen Girdles, please fill "he your ' \ | | : © ae as betes THE powrtac PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL, 2. aha TA ‘Sal Mineo’s favediing. Texas Officers. eee men believed involved/in the robbery plan Were sought. Norris was the brother. of Thom- as Nathan (Pete) Norris, Public Enemy No, 1 before being sent to Alcatraz. Gene Paul has a record! of at least six convictions, . Humphrey, 32, born in Belton, Tex., has a jong penne oft forg- ery, Awards $20,000 to Father of Youth Killed in Crash TAMPA, Fla. @ — A Circuit Court jury awarded $20,000. to Richard P. Korbly, father of a high sehool pupil killed in a widely publicized accident. * * * The defendant was Mrs, Margu- arita Myers, mother of Tommy Myers, Young Myers, also a high school teenager, \/as driving the automobile in which Charles M. Korbly was killed. Mrs, Myers owned the car. _ * - ® & City Representative (council- man) W. B, Myers, father of Tom- my, wrote .a byline newspaper story while Tommy still was in critical condition from accident in- juries, urging less emphasis on power and speed in manufacturing automobiles. The story was car- ried by the Associated Press and published throughout the country. Young Myers has been convicted of manslaughter but has not been "\Airways Operales Minus Any Planes: PHILADELPHIA wn” — Qusker ; for Use in Air Safety City Airway is still in business, its owner insisted today, even though it's temporarily without an airplane. Owner-President Herbert Suss- man was in Washington yesterday to make sure the Civil Aeronaut- ics Board didn't take the little company off its books. x * ¢ transport to buy a larger plane,” Sussman explained, “Because our replacement wasn't immediately available, we didn't. turn in any operating reports and the CAB thought we were out of business. But we're going to resume oper- ations with our new equipment.” Instruments Too Costly LOS ANGELES (#—Instrument systems designed to prevent air- plane collisions in flight are feasi- ble but too costly, a flight expert told the annual National Flight In- strumentation Symposium. “One recen project for a warn- ing system was given up by a major concern because of exces- sive cost and research even though the company had a 10-mil- lion-dollar backlog of orders,” sentenced. flight- operations chief, said. Double Stamp’ Special! LOOP Benble Stamp Special! accented Nocicievenrpneamine-eeapecieramenaa BE HERE WHEN DOOR OPENS WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M. PRINT Pe ee * © « “op #8 #6 W. DUPUIS M. DENTON @ — ehvov vour RIDE., . ORIVE Saray fea * SAPETY-cHEcKED CARL. LET us sarery-coecx you! ' CAN! que - . « sre coos sat price QUANTITY ° * 5 | UIVING® Long Line Bre . * uvinc® WOE eestor —| bs e * * * * ? = : : * Nome. és . ° Pieore pont te isnure prodiptness * * pddowes. n ted Py ? * * Cm Ms Tene. 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Included are misses’ and half sizes, PLAYTEX LIVING LONG LINE BRA MAGIC MIDRIFF GIVES YOU THAT SMOOTH LONG LINE FROM BUST TO HIPs PLAYTEX LONG 3 LIN E Cleverly constructed to minimize your middle and make your a clothes fit and look better And best of all, the exclusive elastic construction keeps your bosom high, round and yeuthful, SIZES: $2-36A; 32-408, C. White $6.95 “D* sizes to 42 $7.95 PLAYTEX® LIVING® GIRDLE Here's “Hold-In” power no other girdle can match, ucks in your tummy, trims down your hips, Wear it with all the 23 new narrow styles—ne matter what your size, White or Pink $4.95 X-large $3.93 py revise barren NEW YORK (INS) — The reason Cinderelia remained such a sweet, nee at te Oa vary and of her * story (and her life,’ it's stoutly|- ” believed here) is that she hadn't C _ the vaguest notion she would wind up a princess. She was ever modest, not to say pessimistic, about her future. * * * With Lee Remick, children, it is THE BERRYS eres en pmo But Young Actress Keeps Her Sweetness ree Remick Knows She's. Cinderella \a different story, Lee is a 21- year-old actress with a sweet face and hair the shade of a sailor's delight night ski, and she is definitely slated to be Hollywood's “Cinderella” for 1957, Elia Kazan, the ns direc- tor whe “discovered” Carroll Baker last year, is “discovering” Lee this year. Sight (on screen) unseen as yet, she can already smell success" — “*it's:- seme- thing,” she sniffs, “like rgast- rane ing Reine and she can hear the glass slipper being ground and buffed to size. She is sitting in an.ivory satin and mirrored sort. of New York apartment which she shares with her mother, and contemplating the whole deal, ee “T suippose T've dreamed about! this; without knowing it,’’ she says matter-of-factly, I know there'll) be hoopla, and I can't stand that’ i F z $ Gibeahi I don’t really relish the idea of being recognized here and there, and being sort of splashed over. — JUST THE ROLE 5 “But—' and her face curtis round into a full-blown Irish grin, “I'll just remember that it, doesn't jhave anything to do, really, with me. It’s just the part I play to- ‘day.” * * She un-grins suddenly and adopts; By Carl Grubert | Olympic Champ’ s Wife Quotes Faces Address NEW YORK (INS) — ih reece ce Se Sigbisc, iE: i | ts ul : i po Bthes discus queen who nie in study grants to 344 scholars and * lived half her- life under a Com- artists, including 14 professors munist regime ke Gare from Michigan. fused" by the bewildering panor- ama of the America she has seen so far: “I loved Washington because of its peace and quiet, but- I like New York for exactly the opposite Teason. Its bustle, its hustle, its ” . Olga told how she liked to “strolt among the lights” of Times Square with her husband. “I like to watch the people,” she sald, : {4 From sat Given Grants Guggenheim Go to Professors for Study in Many Fields NEW YORK (INS)—The John Si- mon Guggenheim Foundation has ahnounced the award of $1.5 million The Michigan researchers in- clude: i you have tried a of cistments, suppoaitories, inlections prescriptions, reatments, ete. with little or no _ralet, mar- nt hore tpuatment WRAL, U sually im just a few ti ah: ot RECTORAL has been — BUC Ome io by thousands of former sullerers who have had no further trouble, even years afterward. poke mee advised acly an operation eon! rie CTORAL, No pre- | <9 Maes: Thrifty: J3-¥: Halim ogg Furtney, Rule: sik You's | Keego Drug. Keego arbor: *. resion ain, Also, Dr. Johannes Joseph Max Loehr, professor of Far Eastern art; George Makdisi, assistant professor of Near Eastern studies: Dr. Erich H. Rothe, mathematics professor; Dr. Mahinder S, Uber- ois, associate professor of aeronau- tical engineering and Herbert Chayyim Youtie, professor of papy- rology, all of the University Michigan, The following professors were laward winners from Mic higan 'State University: Dr. J. Joyaux, ‘assistant professor of French: Dr. ‘Hans Nathan, associate professor ‘of literature, and Dr. Alfred Novak. natural sciences. a Carl OV. Donelson — It Lightens -Every person coming Funeral Home’ feels are assured. The fine qualities o most hospitable. Complete Hospitality Our staff personnel: are completely gracious and helpful, and make pom{ao{ Donald HK. dohns ) the Burden... to the Donelson- johns at ease. Of this you f the Home itself are 2 everyone welcome. Your family and friends fy are the special objec t of our efforts—they will be kindly received here. These ol, qualities are essential to the finest funeral 4 service. ) WV ! Pi ’ one FEDERAL Parking i 4- 4511 On Our Premises =: lights, its people. Oh, it is wond-| - Awards! of! Czech Bride: Inspired by Lincoln “I don't think I'l} ever get tired for me to answer that question | part."’ of looking at Times Square.” And how.d oes a girl who spent so much time behind the Iron! Curtain compare her new life with the old? “It wouldn’t be honest or dair a sincerely solemn look that ‘must have captivated Kazan, “Maybe t' was last year, ina television leet called *‘All Expenses Paid,’”' ‘that the rajah of Hollywood direc-. tors noticed Lee. He calied her: the next day, * * : * * *Look,’ stones Paginas ‘I have! a kind of crazy idea — scm of crazy anyway. | have Sl scliet Gad {eae Gants wae home and read it again and again and then put all your thoughts together on the character of Betty Lou, and then come back and be Betty Lou for me.” DID MONOLOGUE -Lee Remick sighs, “be Betty Lou! I didn't know what on earth he was talking about. But I went home and studied and finally re- turned and did a monologue for Mr, Kazan and Budd Shulberg, who wrote the story. 4 “I made up my own dialogue. I bounced and twirled be cause tyet,” she said. “Of course, I like} America, but it is so big. I want to see all of it. And. I want to learn English better before I even attempt to say what it means to me to be here.” Betty Lou is’ a baton-twirler in a high school band, and by 15 iminutes I was feeling free and at home and wonderful. I got the * * * Then, because Betty Lou in Ka-} zan’s and Shulberg’s ‘A Face in jj the Crowd” came from a poor Arkansas family, Lee was sent Feit for money, fame and glory. iambition: To be, a better actress every time, and to operate life in ‘following sequence — “do a pic-| ture, have a baby, do a ‘picture, have a baby... .’ It seems likely that Lee may’ remain sweet to the end, even if she does know the slipper size and the price js available. Soviets Deny Charge isin Atomic-Armed 13 N. Seginaw St. ears NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS i PLACE TO PAY idsdiaie siluotca accent eae Heenan Hout Dally to 5. Wed: & Sat. § te 1 Bvecinge by APP MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS #ite 5. Saginaw many you ove. Se ae + The newspa) terday the Soviet army in . Germany has atomic weapons has also built rocket bases on Baltic coast. The press office of the East man government called the report “a tremendous lie."’ ito Arkansas to live with a poor ea w LOVE A BARGAIN? Who Doesn't! Watch for the Announcement Leter ‘oe weet. Finance Your Vocetion Trip With the A HI-WAY FURNITURE MART Youre ridin’ the winner in a Chevy: | TOP WINNER AT DAYTONA! Chevrolets piled up more points in America’s greatest test of stock car performance than any other car—by a record-breaking margin! Chevy sixes outran every other six on the Beach. Chevy V8’s overwhelmed everything in their class. And in the special “Big Three” trial, for V8's with automatic transmissions and single carburetors (the kind of car you are likely to buy), Chevrolets soundly trounced their competitors. '- Championship performance like this—all down the line—gave Chevy the Pure Oil Performance Trophy, 574 points to 309 for the second-best competitor! This car goes! WINNER OF THE WORLD’S FIRST .AUTO DECATHLON! + Chevy has proved it’s tops in roada- bility, too, by winning the Auto Decathlon supervised by the National Automotive Testing Association. Experts whirled competing cars around snap-turns, sprinted over wet l _| and dry pavements, accelerated on gravel, zigzagged around pylons. And, when the dust settled, Chevy ' was tops again! It outhandled all the low-priced cars—and all the higher priced cars tested! Proof again that Chevy is America’s best performance buy —and the surest footed road car you've ever sampled. Try it and see! ne mee 2 ee ey ee . : ‘ Come ‘in now—get a winning deal on the cumple (AS a aoe Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Dresden china daint iness is captured in this bridal gown of imported Chantilly lace and tulle in- tricatel y manipulated by an apron effect and back fullness. The scalloped decollete neckline in lace with an illusion yoke completes _ dress. the romantic look of this Wamen's § ection TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 ELEVEN PHS Band Again Shows Its Mastery Over Music Presents 30th Annual Spring Concert for Large, Receptive Audience By MAX SIMON Pontiac High School Band, in its 30th annual spring concert last night, offered up a program calculated to appeal to many different musical tastes. The concert was held in the boys’ gymnasium before a large and receptive audience. From the oiitset of the concert thei band showed why it has ruled as first division champion of the state for 27 years and has_ been> stamped as one of the! finest musical organizations of its kind in the nation. | * * The musicians responded instant- ly to the crisp downbeat of their| conductor, Dale C. Harris, in the) opening selection (“His Honor) March” by Fillmore) and observed! his every wish throughout the evening, whether in relation to tempo or instrumental] balance. Mr. Harris, who is also sup- ervisor of instrumental educa- tion in city schools, had obvi- ously well disciplined his charges. Two contrasting waltzes were performed by the band, dhe a ro- mantic selection by Friml from the operetta, “High Jinks", written in 1920, the other a sophisticated number by R. R. Bennett from his “Suite of American Dances”, composed in 1950, . * * * Highlights of the evening were! the finale of Richard Strauss’ sym- phonic poem, ‘Death and Trans- figuration,” and another. sym- phonic poem, “‘The Universal Judg- ment,” by DeNardis. - An interesting diversion in the program was the perform: ance of the familiar “Sailors’ - Hornpipe” by a talented wood- wind quintet consisting of Don- ald Green, flute; James Shaw, - oboe; Carolyn Beyer, clarinet; William Scribner, bassoon, and Garry Dalley, horn. * As an encore, the ‘small ensém-|- ble played “Chopstic ie panied ‘by the band. x *« * Other number's on the program were a march by Sousa and selec- accom- tions from the popular Broadway). musical, “My Fair Lady”, Roller Skating Awards Given . to 12 Girl Scouts Skating certificates were pre- sented to 12 Girl Scouts at the). Rolladium recently at the con-| eluding session of — the special Girl Scout skating classes. Receiving. awards were Diana * Also qualifying at this time were Sandra Klee,. Carol McLaughlin, Sandra Scales, Dawn Caverly, Doane ee pee Dene Baier), } cates bre part ithe a en Miss Hagerman Feted at Shower in Graham Home Barbara Hagerman, bride-elect of Lawrence Krumwiede, was hon- oree at a bridal shower given re- ragga by Mrs, Rexford Graham in her home in Ortonville. ’ * * * Barbara, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Albert Hagerman of Barkman drive, and Lawrence will exchange vows June 1 at Our Lady of the |Lakes Church. Lawrence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krumwiede of Otsego drive. : * * * Attending the, shower were Mrs. Krumwiede, Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. Erving Zuehl- ke, Mrs, Edwin Anderson, Mrs. Bert Graham, Mrs. George Park- ier, Mrs. Chris Hirneisen, Barbara Gustines, Mrs, William Duman, Mrs. John Furneaux, Mrs, Clar- Newlyweds Are Feted at Reception Mr. and Mrs, D. Charles Janter Arrangements of pink and white carnations and snapdragons dec- orated the bride’s table, which was centered with a four-tiered wed- ding cake, Mrs, C. A. Ross, aunt of the bride, presided at the silver service, For the reception, the bride wore a beige cnsemble with matching accessories and a cor- sage of cymbidium orchids, Mrs. danter chose a navy blue and white costume with navy blue accessories, Her corsage was of Out-of-town guests attending the 2 to 4 p.m. affair included Dr. and Mrs. C, A, Ross and Dr. and Mrs, J, R. Ross and daughter, Gwen, of Wauseon, Ohio; Mr.- and Mrs, E, J, Ruthig of Royal Oak, Kay Jeanne Disehol of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson of Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown and family of Lincoln Park and Jackie Bischoff of Milford. ee Mr. and Mrs. Claude Godfrey, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Trafton, Mr. and Mrs. William Robb and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pehike were pres- Moms and Dads Plan Club Dance Moms _ and Dads Club of St. Vincent de Paul parish reveals plans for the Saturday square _dance party beginning at 8:30 p.m. Cochairmen qf the social committee are Mr. and Mrs. Orbe Quarles. John Guibord is ticket chairman and A. E. Feliksa is publicity chairman. The dance, which will end at eddir 4 times past for new inspirations and fresh interpretations, * & *# tion for the traditional bride is/est by manipulating front pacele’ clearly that of the opening years Y of that elegant influence on dress known as romanticism. The inspiration is French, but just as French designers of that period introduced their flavor throughout Europe, the present- day romantic trend has special meaning for a noted Phila- delphian, one of the world’s fore- mest creators of wedding gowns. Alfred Angelo, whose achieve- ments include the Formal Fashion Institute Award and the Hess Award for versatility in. design, is ’ lsomething of a philoscpher on what a bride should look like on her most memorable day. * * * He and his designer, Edythe Vin- cent, fee] that they are merely the instruments which express what all brides unconsciously de- mand—a wedding gown in a tra- ditional, romantic mood ... as romantic a concept as the familiar “something borrowed, something blue” of every wedding. BASICALLY UNCHANGED According to Mr. Angelo, the ba- sie elements of this traditional dress have remained unchanged for centuries. * * * Traditionally, a bride wears a soft, misty dress, a cloud of tulle, a whisper of lace, an elegant flow- jing skirt that insures a subtle swish as she. glides into her wedding. This is the fashion that a bride must follow. . With this belief, and keeping a faithful picture of you in mind, he captures the quintessence of timelessness that surrounds a bride, His gowns make the most of airy lightness, achieved by ephemeral nylon tulle, and deli- cate, hand-clipped Chantilly lace. Because a bride should always look the lady, his skirts are gently full, meant to sway. just a bit for regal elegance and grace. Part of this air is rendered. by the chapel midnight, will be held in the parish hall. train, a detail included in more than 70 per cent of the gowns St. Benedict Church was the set- ting for the Saturday morning wed- :iding of Jeannine Marie Samson and George W. Muto. * * * Jeannine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Samson of Athin- son street, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Muto of Baldwin avenue are George's parents, For her wedding Jeannine chose a gown of French Imported silk, fashioneq with a billowing skirt that fell inte a chapel- length train, Her fingertip vell was secured to a tiara headpiece and she carried a spray arrange- ment of carnations and stepha- notis. Audrey Samson served her sister as maid of honor. Other attendants were Mary Samson and Jane \Thornberry. * * * They were gowned alike in dresses of pink nylon tricot over taffeta with which they wore pink straw hats and matching gloves. ' Frederick Beckwith performed the duties of best man, Seating the guests were Mort Flanigan and Milton Vaverek. A reception was held in Gingell- ville Community Center from 3 to 7 o'clock Saturday afternoon. x *« * For traveling to Florida, the bride changed to a navy blue and ence Highwood and Helen Maki. ent from Detroit. white ensemble with matching ac- : Jeannine M. Samson Wed MRS, GEORGE W. MUTO \cessories. On their return the new- lyweds will reside on Baldwin road. Working i in the Firad: Présbylities Church at the Interdenominational Vacation Church School Institute , Monday were (left to-right). Mrs. Leslie Ellis of _ Pioneer drive, Mrs. re Mrs. v tiem, a Duane Lemaux of Shote View. ee The fashion of today is, often because it has been so censiabutie as not, a lesson in the history of/popular with the majority yesterday — a glancing back to| brides, gown should be important, Mr, An- This season’s.bridal gown reflec-|gelo gives his creations exit inter- > and Robert Williams, followed by ‘jused the novel additiof of live fig- “Thart and Paul Miller, Also posing ler, Alex Sekles, ing omanticism o of * * * Since every aspect of a bridal The traditional bride is a dainty, demure one—and this gown of delicate lace and tulle meets the mood perfectly. The graceful bodice has a Sabrina neck- and tiers which carry the eye from the side to the back of the gown where they culminate in a climax guaranteed to attract and hold at- tention. “ NATURAL LOOK Not the least important part are of the Past touches which make a bride look beautifully natural ...-. whittled wasp waistline effects and sheer beauty bodices, -demure and charming necklines for the superla- tive in flattery, These ‘are the de- tails that add up to an‘overall pic ture of traditional romanticism. line and feminine long sleeves which emphasize the delicate effect of lace. These gowns may be purchased locally, ‘By GOLDA HOGUE Pontiac's MacDowell Chorus presented its annual concert in Pontiac High School auditorium Saturday evening and was received enthusiastically by a capacity audi- ence which demanded two encores at the close of the program. * * * joyment to so many music lovers for so many years. This was the 27th annual appearance of the chorus and, to many listeners, its finest concert yet. 4 Peel” arranged the plaintive ‘‘Old Woman” by Robertson—the last sung a cappel- la, much of it pianissimo — an interesting study of contrasting colors. * * Especially appealing was the group’s beautiful singing of spiritu- als—the brilliant ‘‘Set Down Serv- ant” with solos by Earl Crawford the sustained harmonies and changing nuances of ‘‘Lord, I Want to Be,” and the amusing ‘My Soul's Gonna Rise Again’ with its answering dialogue by John Pohl- man, Neil Hunter and Palmer Strang. PICTURE FRAME The opening group of five songs ures in a picture frame with solo- ists William Betts, Edward Bang- in these pictures were members of the high school-#hoir, Larry Bearm- and Margaret Serrvala. ; * *& * Other soloists were the Rev. Roy Lambert, Kenneth Young and Gor- ‘a, , Pontiac Press Phote Rev. Galen E. Hershey, sere! chairman and asso- » ciate pastor ‘of First Presbyterian. Delegates were . present from ae a rere, St. Clair and facom Counties, don Wilder—all of whom delighted Edward BangHart ment and explaining the origin of his numbers in easy, informal style. Joining Mr. Smith as duo-ac- No other musical organization in|tunds our area has given so much en-| ing "|ing turned out to-be a surprise for Mendelssohn's “Rondo Capriccl- eno,” ‘The Mac Dowell Chorus belongs to the Michigan Male Choruses and to the Associated Male Choruses of America. These men have a_right- ful interest in the proposed civic auditorium, for theirs was the first substantial contribution to the is marked for this new build- . Pe ® ** * * ident, and vice Lambert, Ivan Long, eny, Paul Miller,. R. D. Robinson, Frederick Koppin is chorus pres’ presidents are Wil- The first tenor section includes *|Mac Hallenbeck, Neil Hunter, Roy MacDowell Chorus T. hrills Audience What appeared to be an ordinary Parent-Teacher Association meet- Mrs. Helen MacGirr of Boston Cae Ga | HAZEL MacGIRR School Hono c rs Educator of the years she has spent af Vaughn. Furthering the surprise, Mrs. MacGirr received a corsage from school. administrators, a tribute scroll from the school board, a chest of silver dollars from stu- dents, parents..and residents; a teachers’ award from the faculty members, a scrapbook of school activity pictures, and oy cards j) : i t+ 3 } { 4 i : ‘ : y Lok yy f ha | j % ee eae dS od ge dd did Vad ® "MARY KING A reader asks point blank: : “What do you think of a nursing home as a place for aged parents who are getting to the place where they can no longer look after themselves?"’ ei Beco I'll give a straight answer to a straight It seems to me put feeble parents in a nursing home only if there is no possible way to take care of them in,some other way. Hair Styling And Ba Pager ee 4 at the elderly cou sa Fermanents pein children should be willing Complete Beauty Service | to make any kind of sacrifice, ' erience, 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 | PM WP Sam SY pardon in order to give their parents some kind . and vr 12 Photos in Album . (5x7) tr Free Counseling _ 3% A Wedding Guest Book sy Picture for Newspapers * vr A Miniature Marriage Certificate tr A Large “Just Married” 398 ‘All for Only ” Phone FE 4.0553 CR. HASKILL STUDIO :; Mt. sorte st. Pontiac of real home in their last years. a stfain and a sacrifice that we just aren't willing to make.” Won’ boin > PONTIAC Pars TUESDAY. APRIL. § 0, a Childean: Should Sacrifice ‘One Guest - to Shelter Aged Parents Oldsters Have - Right to ‘Expect Corel From Their Grown Offspring if oe ee ; . % ce playing cards. the unwilling guest stand £ i f x it r B z j i i 5 E 5 k gE wanted. bad taste but she thinks {that it denotes friendliness and shows that she is not a snob. I 161 STATE STREET FE 5-6096 Complete detailed brochure on request. aN gh EME AO Wi TION QR Oh TO QS aT AN OTe TOTO TQ ONTO SOLID COL : - = . 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See this casual but rich, Solid colors in oyster, gold, turquoise, nytmeg, pink, This is a subity fabric, an expression of beauty and **¢ © «@ ee oe e 160x90—Windows Up to 144” Wide...... $47.50 P. olf: cy Open 4 Floor | coverines Mon. & Fri | DRAPERIE til BEDSPREA $s ries LJ Bd AO ES AE aE AL Lee * * AL A * Ld WE) would very much like to have your opinion on this.” Answer: In my opinion, this indiscriminate use of “‘darling’’ is not‘only in bad taste but is un- . because when ithe word will have lost its mean- | ing. a “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please advise me the proper by holding it against the side of it will be necessary to lift one out q\with the fork and cut it on the | edge of the plate under the shrimp Jigiass. | Clues to Culture of America Still. Hidden in Siberia LINCOLN, Neb. @ — Clues t 0 | the sources of early American cul- } ture still are hidden beneath the wastelands of Siberia and the ‘||American Arctic, a University of |}| Michigan archeologist said here. Dr, James B. Griffin, in a speech) || iyesterday at the University of Ne- braska, said diggings during the ‘|| Past quarter century indicate a || buried treasure of information per- 4 taining to prehistoric residents of North America, “A great deal more excavation and reporting is needed, particu- larly in Siberia,” said Griffin. He added it was recognized by : 1850 that “American Indians were primarily Mongoloid and that the /||most likely route of their move- ment into the New World was by)‘ : the Bering Straits area.” Man probably has been in this continent for 15,000:years, he said. 1| “These earliést migrants spread ; over most of the United States and '4|Southern Canada by 8,000 B.C. and | many of the basic industries of Indian culture were introduced at! i this early period. ae |Back From Hospital Mrs. Joseph Hughes has returned | to her home on Marion street from i Pontiac General Hospital, Answer: Ordinarily you can cut| 4\the shrimp in half with your fork) Randall of Ward Point ‘* Selecting “Fashions For" My Fair Lady” to be presented Wednesday. eve- ‘ning by members of the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club are (left to right) Mrs. R. Sanford Craft of Henry Clay avenue, Mrs. o'clock. Harry drive and Mrs. LaVon Ryden of Pioneer drive. Fashions from De’Cor Shop will be shown at the bridge and fashion show being held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building penne at 8 Pontiac Press Phete Bra Harold Muldowney of James K boulevard and Dorothy Virtues of Palmer street returned on Sun- cay from Los Angeles, Calif., where Conference April 22-25. ; x« * Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shain have eturned to their Birmingham home following: a two-week motor trip Mr, and Mrs. Earl Tabor, in At- lanta, Ga., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams, in Clyde, Ohio. * * * Beverly Jean Schatz, daughter of Mrs. John L. Schatz of Hickory Ridge road, recently pledged Gamma Sigma Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Eastern Michigan Coliege. Beverly was also elected the song leader of the chapter. * * * Mrs. E, V. Howlett of James K. boulevard and Mrs. E. G, Clark of Silver Lake road returned re- cently from Washington, D. C., where they attended the general | court of the National Society, Daughters of Founders and Pa- triots of America. Mrs. Clark, president. of the Michigan Chapter, also attended meetings of the national board and the annual membership meeting held at Hotel Shoreham. * * * Mrs, Frank E, Tabor has re- turned to her home on Oakland avenue after spending three weeks in Clyde, Ohio, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams. * * * Ann Schachern of Miami road is a member of the decorations eommittee for “Springtime U. 8. A.” a dance being spon- sored on Friday by the freshman class of Mount Carmel Mercy they attended the Association for | Childhood Education International Personal News of Interest Hospital Unit of Mercy School of Nursing. ~*~ & * 7 Mr.. and Mrs, William Avenall (nee Doris Allen) of Orchid street \are the proud parents of a son, \Perry Lyle, born April 24 at Pon- tiac General Hospital. infant are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen of Metamora. Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Maternal grandparénts of the) Sheila Loper Feted at Bridal Shower. Bride - elect Sheila Loper was honoree at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Shirley Jacobson| . in her home on Silver Circle drive. Sheila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Loper of Milford, will become the bride of Robert. Eric Jacobson in a ceremony to be per- formed May 4 at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson liam Avenall, also of Metamora. j are the paternal grandparents. of Silver Circle drive. In a candlelight ceremony Fri- day evening, Shirley Lucille Flude of ‘West Huron street became the bride of Bruce Stuart MacLean. * * «wf joli and carnations banked the al- tar of First Presbyterian Church for the 7:30 o'clock ceremony per- formed by the Rev. William H. Marbach, ’ OR | TRAVERSE DRAPERIES NOW sOL-DURA FADEPRUF FABRIC IN DRAPERIES to Science oe #8 © $30.50 Pr. ev @ @ 9:00 Elliotts ful fabrics . . * furniture reupholstered. right to your home. anywhere. Open. Evenings For the finest workmanship and the most wonder- . there is no better place to have your - trained representative bring all of the new fabrics Over 30 years of experience assure: you of the finest workmanship available Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Call now and have’ a Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Flude-of Fort William, Ont, Mr. and Mrs, El- | mer 0. MacLean of oodbine | drive are Bruce's parents, I As she approached the altar with a her father, Shirley Wore a bridal MR. and MRS. BRUCE S. MacLEAN Newlyweds Travel West Atter Presbyterian Rite Standards of pink and white glad-| Shirley Lucille. Fiude ' became the bride of Bruce Stuart MacLean Friday evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Flude of Fort William, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Maclean of W oodbine drive are Bruce’ s parents. gote effect on the floor-length gown of imported embroidered lace. * *® * Her cloche-style headpiece of lace and tulle secured a fingertip veil of nylon. She carried an ar- rangement of carnations and steph- anotis interspersed with sweet- heart roses. ONLY ATTENDANT Ellen Torma of Fort William was the bride's only attendant. Her waltz-length gown was of pink chif- fon fashioned with a tucked bodice and bouffant skirt. A matching headpiece held her nose veil and she carried a cascade of deep pink arnations. flying members Club,, made up and So far, she’s had nine hours flying time, part of it with civilian- instructor Paul B, Slack in single-motor Piper G 3 at Hyde “I managed a few hours private instruction at Ramsey Air Force base in Puerto Rico,” she ex- plained, * * * The Quarles met in 1939 when she was invited to make a fourth at bridge at the home of mutual friends in Englewood, N. J., where both lived. LARGE FAMILY Their combined family consists of his three children and her daughter by former marriages, and seven * * -* There's also “Graf Zeppelin von Quarles,” better known as ‘‘Zep- py,”’ a much doted-on dachshund acquired in Albuquerque, N. M., when Quarles, then vice president of the multi-million dollar Western Electric Co., was serving also as president of its subsidiary, the Sandia Corp. which operates ‘the laboratory for the Atomic Energy Commission, During their 18 months in New Mexico they lived on a Since coming here in 1953 after Quarles’ appointment as assistant secretary in charge of research and development for the Defense Department, Mrs. Quarles rue- fully allows “‘there’s not enough hours in the day” for all their varied interests. West Germans are drinking more tea. A \ Spring Clearance Sale gown fashioned on empire lines.’ A center panel of French tucked, sheer. organza formed a redin- Douglas ibrother as best man. Seating the. guests were William Flude, brother lof the bride, and George Emmons. For her daughter's wedding, | Mrs, Flude chose a paisley print | Mrs. MacLean chose a Dior blue lace dress with matching flower hat for her son's wedding. Her cor- was also of symbidium or- * ois deenttee ns coe ae the bride changed to a navy blue, suit will reside ‘ MacLean served his) 20% orr Knitting Bags Yarn’ Needlepoint Infants’ Wear Other materials too numerous to mention. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 f by Appointment PERMANENTS. . For the “Spring Miss” Flatteringly Soft - Delicate $7750 to $BQoo . Hair Cutting and Styling ~ _|Plan Opener at Orchard Lake Country Club are loking forward! VRE. ‘that forget some of the more contin ft the meuns, Just etnies Friday.) re ; ett oi te me a ‘of golf, they willl] Plant bulbs now for early to the grille for cocktails) ue ae Get TASKER'S “Because of physical de-|p Stork Shower they were not assuming their|" FOXY natural roles and indulging in ac-/Honors Mrs. Birch Mrs. Robert Glover Jr. is i pnts'en theo’ chet: dst Ae LNENETENNE Dr. Stanley W. Black personalities had become negative |proxy for Mrs. David Birch of and apologetic because they had chase Terrace, England, was giv-! - ~ _ — en Thursday by Mrs, William Man- HELP AVAILABLE uel and Mrs. Glenn Huckabay. 2 There is help for most physical| ‘Twenty-eight attended the event — OPTOMETRIST —. Now Located at : 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.) 2: 1 Block West of M-59 2 Comer of Coss Lake Road, Pontios’ a - and Mrs. L. C. A ~ VanBoven of Bloomfield Hills, defects. Many of them cam be rem*| Mrs, Manuel's horhe on First can be improved. As all of you|*teet. ye in correcting all of the defect i 1 Genus |Board Entertained MRS. SAMUEL BUELL VANBOVEN Quick Rolls OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE e : | = ° Formerly of Rochester Joan Voss Speaks Vows) Mrs. Fockler Keeps! [ oe -|the executive board ot the ° : 2 R sys Yeast Batter: ini £ However, from the larger view it ammagpeonn wt ri poo alien ~ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT In Sel vice ead at Home Her Refrigerator copes, ep ply arg tc Se : be held st Pontioc | Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Rane tll : Arrangements of spring flowers|corsage was worn by Mrs. Van- in the shape of aleg.or the tumn/!N) 5 — 3 were used throughout the home|Boven for her son's, wedding. By JANET ODELL of @ nose. fe TOTO CeRw Wee LeeLee FeO OOO OO OOOO TOO Ue a ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Merle R.. Voss|"ABMINGTON HOME. Pontiac Press Home Editor/ Warmth, a sincere fiking of peo- of East Hammond Lake drive for pin aM relly rc! We a chime tore of iv and _N S A Si le the Saturday afternoon wedding|2¥ irl komen ge understanding are the toughstones| Cw pring air ty es of their daughter, Joan May, and cure testing. Mrs. Lowel any => haaercedlmdimaal nla tan SHORT d SMART ; Mrs., Fockler loves her job Now for all dieters, here is . utting perts Mr sede C veiee at: eo. hee one: small temoerow 5 meth last we ¢R, a ie 5 ch . age ‘whom she sews—she makes. ne- et: ealis Bloomfield Hills. ~._ | mond os fod. Chahine my waianemmers “ oie por Wiliam HM. "Marbach of n.290 at tae awe 9 enempations oo ee Helen Curtis” $ 00 _ formed the 5 o'clock pasha st Ges tamn ebiee “hele wheat tonst “F rederic’s” in the of the immediate paige pag ancmagg Black ctfee family and close friends. ee ; . Balad made cy auenaaed eleabe ead | For her Joan wore a ve cup sugar ss : Zonta tor ervstes) BUDGET WAVE .........$5.00. waltz-length gown of Alencon Jace } tenagenne s It's silly to measure life ze pmo oollee gaol enema Saeere | by the shape of fog—if | Sen Parisian Beauty Sho , Her only jewelry was an heirloom a — and shortening your shape doesn’t match Sep potten @ptmnch D dota ob Marerle parr to boiling water. Cool to luke-| this one, forget it and con- | 908 bortion beets 7 West Lawrence FE 2-4959 ke ek Saar abing {pease aes) mmm 8 TON" Person | eg ot bo ee 2 “Over Old Prof's Book Store” A tiny seed pearl taffeta cap Stir in first mixture, add eggs and| ality and other areas of aus Ge han at gees ; es secured her veil of silk illusion, ; my F poder inane on sical beauty. and she carried an arrangement . oe eee. | ch of alstroemeria and ivy. = thoroughly, ry to ee es i i z t son ; use, ‘s - ; _ALL SALES FINAL . .. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS of white straw held her veil and leat rolls. Let rise in a warm carried a bouquet daisi place 45 minutes. Bake 15-20 min- posi od - $ utes in a 425-degree oven, Makes 3 ef a iF + i | ois “SPRING aa + Your Fashion Store A reception at home and dinner if Sees ae Slate State Leader following the wedding. Mrs. Cora Gibson, state presi- : : Mre.:-Wate’ gipetell tab quests dent of Retired Teachers Club, will " wearing & navy blue silk suit with See eee ee . : : a tei ca a cor- er ng Pontiac group sage carna : «sf Jessie Brewer is serving as gen- : eee aurciom: omar The Great Sale Smart Women Have Been Waiting oe o% Exciting :, 7 , —— ‘i Spring Fashions at the Height of Their Wearing Season! Children’s Wear MILLINERY —— w|i Girls Hats Reg. 2.98..... 49 | Spring Dresses. Volues to 8.95 ; . , Were to Were to _ - Were to Straws and Straw Fabrics Domes, - | me Ms BG: 198 eee 2” 29.98 39.98 49.98 Pill Boxes and Sailors, fe ee) BL omeomet] | fT 3 ‘G oftton p | ck] n . All the fashion features in our better dresses, suit Navy, black, beige, red or lime. 7 . t ae , ka 24. a ls en © and —— dresses .. . in All head sizes, "ie : ‘e ( : @90 [490 ] B90 ne, a oe ‘ as hen : Millinery Salon—Second Floor Time... | 4 acca arene eat |= Girls’ Suits Sportswear ‘Sucked Conde 4 95 Pe 25.00 — 14 BLOUSES, regularly sold to $4... .Now 2 Sa $ ae _ ‘ ere to Young Folks sek saan aera BLOUSES, regularly sold ta $6... . Now SRO | 45.00 ... 23 | ENTIRE STOCK Cortona and dcrons_ in short saeve summer styles de s34 Now 1s the time to select your new RIN UITS je, PRON, siEse ° : “ds oe “lee a ¢ ued deka , | SP Gs SKIRTS, regularly sold to 10.98....Now §p20 | Were to sAS choose from. 7-15, 8- 18.. Were to $s Light spring vue in flannels, tweeds, and spuns. 79.98 . Above our printed cotton 59.98 Sizes 10 to 16 Beautifully tailored full length spring Bs. fy with’ bell shaped skirt and : Pee Sy coats with ail the new “57” sil- » 1 pon recaps Were to $ AS JACKETS, regular to 19.98...... Now Jf 90 | houetres. , i ; i ars bey =n : 75.00 .. _ ph imported Fiacco plaids and checks. Sizes 10 one Sper—-tproed — => > adv Were to $ j — A $4) Ie j Other Cottons FOAM atone od SWEATERS, regularly 5.98.......Now @pe? | SPECIAL PURCHASE 2 ‘ hy Rs $17.95 to $35 eee errs ae von , ya go toa wor | te area ala Spring and Summer | yr 4 Yh ee a teen Pe TOPPERS LY Suit Selon—Second Floor , i re 1023 Pairs Nationally Adv. Reguler $35 , : erie. whs $ ee ee SHOES $23 Lace trmimed, adju Racal to 12.95 3 eee ok | eee 3% sede orl ck ena 250 oir Shateon. || Mace” o> Bo: Nylon Hose Regular to 24.95 18°° | ROBES Specialty TELEGRAPH ' mene: cl _ Martinique .....-..... op = ae ’ Se | Fiest quality, Si gouge, 1-35 00. Potente, caits land broadtall in red, beige, navy, anid pastels. All: Giiten pastel pets tn > 5 — Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10. to 6—Thurs., and Fri. 10 to laa 2 to $ se | 1S denier co ssceseeee nes 1 sizes in each — : : ee length. robes, Ail sizes. ie me FREE REAR: ee PIS Cee tee ; sata 00: mat NRE ete nt » \ a TAN ae wy \ \e! PS ee e % Chee \i Wet ae " \ We pa F [PA Ay Wo NA! ft iy Ae if \ { in 8 ia r \ : 1 . | i‘ \ A \ \ ‘ ‘ « on ; / a : \ } ca £ \ % \ : \\ ¥ \ i ee yey \ ae 8} ey: ‘4 | : \ r) ‘ | y 4 ¥ ; | hot a | oN “ : Ls } / i | 4 Beit q \ i | ' i = \ : eee ; ‘ : : \ \ ' \oe 4 } 4 ‘ i | ¥ ‘ af : i’ } i! be \ ee 4 | ‘ * { " : a i os ee \ Yu tiie , \ \ : : | “4 Ce 4 : oes ~ a eee. Lik ae arte qesvavenenenyonsuanenenenenny be Limit 24 Free Extra Siampe te so Oustemer This Coupen Geed Only te Sunday, May Mth PTttttt te DOUBLE STAMPS WEONESOAY! SSSCRESEERRe eee eee {2-n | Effervescent! ‘Saccharin Brisk Spice Scen : BRI $-02.°. 2: 99° Physicians & Surgeons. S-ounce ... > size .. For Athiete’s Foot ga 3 Celenate Ointment a Relieves itching, heals pst cracking. 1%-ounce tube. ltittwart aiid ‘ : i Celenate Powder — Same formula used jr: 3 . by US Army. 24-02. , Reguiat 4 Ea. et PS DB, a RU CEE i Sap Ska Pa eae RRS TERR SRST SS RNS at (L EG" iCeA Age) UL 4 Near Sears We Give Holden Trading Stamps | Nete Mexman WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ‘om ae ez 80° Buy One Item — | at its Regular = | a $239 BI vTo" VITAMIN B COMPLEX ve 2a T3e CHEST RUB Ye Rhian " Siateod “Wide Range’ > Formale OCTINE 6-02. bottle... $5.98 SUPER AY AYTINAL oh winemice e100. 2: ° a Bottle 100. Cat Aly a betti *80° KELLER 1-07. bortle Everyday Price --- ADD 1-CENT 2h 2:60° ave BURN © OINTMENT, 2:60¢ sis Glide F Feet 3 Spray 33c BORIC ACID 89c NASAL DROPS ae 2:34° ype fast relief . <—RoO upset! 96c ANTIHISTAMINIC iS* SAFETY PINS SJudy I Lee". Pack assorted sizes. . 216° y Keeps hair neat for hours. 5-oz.. “d 55° BABY SHAMPOO 98 Bpe GATE Physicians & Surgeons. 4-ounce . ! on ; 2:99Y. 2: 4G Shave Lotion 45° BABY OIL Not i Te Our a iid ‘ : § 4 CIGARS SMOOTHS! 59° Po-Do Hair Dress 98 60° | deco SYRUP 2 p>) TTT Y/dolph INSECT Antiblotic-Anesthetic / ALR mer) sree RIFIC BARGAINSTN Box of $0 y hind | | en J siKens: : Sie lias Hot Water Bottle 99¢ size n a 20 PERFECTION oo *2.00 Barbara Gould Creams * 1.00 51.00 Tussy Deodorant, *1.00 DDT Insect Bomb... . 500 lodin Ration Tents. 65c Alka Seltzer Physiciens urgeons 1" BODY MASSAGE aan S snorrine ar 200 Dicalcium Caps with . Vit. D + 1.29 100 Hi Potent. Multiple Caps * 1,98 9.95 Vigorets peste © ed Se THE PON TIAC PRESS © PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SA By DOUGLAS LARSEN OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Omaha, Neb. (NEA) — If Rus- sian leaders could see what I have | just seen, the threat of World Wer III would be ended, I've just had a tour of the amas ing new underground command ter of the Sntaie Ae Ct "Air Conn mand from where the first vital phase of World War III will be - directed if the Russians are ever But, far more important, by combining SAC’s war plans, op- erations control system, latest in- telligence data and secret new com- munications systems into one high- ly-coordinated center, the inherent time advantage which an attacker gains by surprise has been shaved : “TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 } a ae union Witla tien ee Gre to a matter of seconds. 30 SECONDS Within something like 30 seconds after it is known that an. enemy is making war against the U. S., — orders Will be going out from here « + directing devastating retaliatory — strikes at that enemy's war poten. tial. ° ‘ Before you ever get*to the YFamp leading to the underground command center, you must first be ‘screened by three sets of ‘tough Air Police who wouldn't let Ike pass without the proper identification and a badge with a - Fed slash across it. At the final entrance, ister, double-check your c tials and provide an escort wi must.stay at your side for the duration of the inspection. 3 STORIES DOWN The steep cdncrete ramp leads you down the equivalent of three stories below the surface of Ne-. tougher armed APs make you sign.a od This is the Strategic Air Command's nerve cen- * ter. Here in war room, world-wide operations.are sets of thick, double, steel blast ‘ 2 : “a SS Res eid cs ‘ ° ad ' - GROUND LEVEL, SAC HEADQUARTERS — Looks like this. Beneath it is command center. L a 1S. Air Jerusalem Even Today Divided Might sinc Diplomatic Power Battle in Jordan Involves 10 Men: Mideast Balance at Stake BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE This is the cast of characters in the diplomatic power battle for control of Jordan and the Middle East: King Hussein I of Jordan — This dapper and now surprisingly de- termined 21-year-old king was edu- cated in British schools to take over rule of the modern Jordan |kingdom. created by his grand- father and the British after World -|War I. Described as a descendant of the Prophet Mohammed, he was a student at Britain's Harrow and |Now in his late 60's, he is be- lieved to be the real strong man behind the young king. A royalist, he was premier in times of trouble, Holy City Hotly Contested By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Jerusalem — the name means “City of Peace’ — has for cen- | turies been one of the most hotly contested sites in the world, It was founded in pre-Biblical times as a military fortress at the crossroads of important trade routes, and in the city’s 33 centuries of recorded history it has changed hands innumerable times. It has been canquered, sacked, destroyed. Its inhabitants have been slain, exiled, enslaved — ‘and repopulated. but Jerusalem always was rebuilt The city has seen the armies of Egypt, of ancient Israel, of As- in 1945 and 1947, and again when Peace.” . King Abdullah, founder of Jordan, = was assassinated in 1951, Since| — Holy wars have been fought Hussein took power, he has been influential and usually high in the government, *. * * President Shukri al-Kuwatly of Syria — Educated at Istanbul, this Syrian statesman and ardent na- tionalist was battling in 1919 and 1920 for Syrian independence as a syria, Greece, Persia, Rome, of the Crusaders, the Turks, the Brit- ish and the Arabs anti of modern Israel. And it still is the “City of with unholy barbarism for the city’s possession and six times the religious allegiance of its rulers has been changed. Today Jerusslem is-regarded qs & sacred shsine by Christians, Jews and Moslems alike. : It is the center of an unceasing pilgrimmage to the Holy Sepuichre, the Holy Omars Mosque and the holy remnants of the ancienf Temple of Solomon. It is a holy city. Since the Israeli-Arab War in 1948 Jerusalem has been a divided community. Jordan controls one part of the city and the Israel the _ traced constantly on wall “maps (right). From - glassed-in balcony and matching control offices aeecle SACs vast network is directed. : Sandhurst Military College; brown-|member of King Faisal’s Syrian haired, dark-eyed, - racing-car|government, But the country went '|driver, airplane pilot, hunter; a/under French rule. He has spent man with a flashing smile, strong|17 years in exile in Egypt, long ties to Britain, and, despite his/been pro-Egyptian, anti-West and youth, considerable skill and ef-|quick to accept Soviet arms. But he fectiveness. is believed more moderate than * * > ¢ the pro-Soviet group of young of- Former Premier Suleimaii Na-|fcers who control the enlarged bulsi of Jordan — The downfall|@™™Y- - of this chain-smoking lawyer was ' |the trigger of the present crisis,, The 47-year-old former diplomat * * President Gama! Abdel Nasser of Egypt — Only 39, he has been and veteran politician — pro- rebel, nationalist,..army — officer, ro-E jet dictator and now is the anti-West Se reat neon, Bro Soviet| eader of the Middle East. He has policies, finally seeking direc t|#id for the Aswan dam with such Soviet aid, brought his ouster as|SUdden counter punches as na- premier two weeks ago and an/tionalizing the Suez Canal. Since braska's parched earth, through four sets of thick, double, steel blast. doors. You pass the decon- tamination room for’ those: who aren't able to scurry to safety be- fore getting some retiation from enemy bombs. Only a direct hit by a ates nuclear weapon could injure per- sons inside the command center. More than 15,000. yards of con- crete were used in this under- ground structure, which has sev- eral acres of floor space. - If necessary, the center could keep operating, Completely but- toned up, for more than 30 days. It has an independent water sup- ply and is kept stocked wth food, Three gigantic diesel engines can supply all-power needs for more than a month, in an. emergency. GEN. CURTIS LeMAY — A di- rect line to 3,000 bombers. Any failure of Omaha's power> supply automatically starts the| center's generators. MOST SPECTACULAR The most spectacular section of the underground command center is a large amphitheater — SAC’s war room. Across one side are brilliantly - colored charts and maps, mounted on sliding panels. ' On One panel for example, is a map of the world showing de- tailed global weather conditions, kept accurate to the hour. An- other weather map gives long- range global predictions based on reports coming in constantly from all over the world. Such things as the speed and_ loca- tions of the upper-air jet streams are plotted. This is important information to SAC’s bomber pilots. World-wide weather conditions at any moment would have a di- rect bearing on the war plans which would be put -into effect in case of an attack, SHOWS STATUS On another panel is a map show- ing the exact daily status of SAC’s forces, kept current by IBM. cal- culators. It takes electronic brains to keep daily track of SAC’s more than 3,000 bombers and 200,000 peo- ple scattered all over the world. This panel shows at a glance how many combat crews are on leave at each base, how many air- craft might be .having an engine changed and how many bombers are sitting on runways, ready to take off on a mission. | Knowing .what they have in. the SAC ‘arsenal at the present, and confident that they will maintain superiority over the Russians, SAC officers don’t think that they will ever have to watch the de- feat of the U. S. recorded on the panels in their ——— head- centers. Ex-Wife of Song Writer Accepts Pay for Injury SANTA MONICA, Calif. The divorced wife of song writer Hoagy Carmichael has agreed to accept $6,210.50 as ‘eames of a $60,000 damage sui Mrs. Carmichael ‘ead sued Mrs. Odessa D. Halstead, claiming she was injured when a car driven) by Mrs, Halstead. struck her in the driveway of-her home Aug. 22, 1955. : Mayor Exchange Slated | wrong,” Hagerty Rejects London Report U.S. Would Be Happy to Receive Elizabeth, Says Press Secretary AUGUSTA, Ga. (~The United States would be delighted to re. ceive Queeri Elizabeth II at any time and a London report that Her Majesty's visit has been post- poned until. spring was described at President Eisenhower's head- quarters here as “completely | The London Daily Sketch said today the President has yet to in- vite the Queen to visit this coun- try. 4 : ; * * * Mrs. Eisenhower's health was advanced as a possible reason for the delay. * * * “My best pipelines into the White House say the trip definitely is postponed until next spring," wrote the Sketch’s Washington correspondent Richard Greenough. “Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, al- ready a most nervous woman, is a bit alarmed at the prospect of a full-scale state visit. She has not!” “She has a heart murmur and has been told to avoid strain and exhaustion.” * * * In terming Greenough’s - story completely wrong, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said; been well for some time. | * * * “There ig a complete under- standing on this matter between the United Kingdom and the United States “As I have said before, and as/ ‘Quirk Responsible, Says Doctor | unknown position today. Premier Ibrahim Hashem of {turned Egypt more toward Mos- By RENNIE TAYLOR AP Science Reporter * LOS ANGELES (#—Millions of people in«this country have a strange mental quirk which pre- vents them from becoming. close to others and they need a special type of medical. treatment, a Beverly Hills psychiatrist asserted t . : *° ® * Many of these ‘are successful doctors, artists, writers “and busi- ness executives but they fee] that they are -‘outsiders”’ among — fellow men, he said. eager go on alcoholic or drug’sprees or they may indulge in sex activity as a desperate effort to ‘break through the barrier, Dr. Theodore Rothman told the Caliornia Med- ical Assn. The usual couch treat- can make them much worse, he asserted. * * * A likely way of treating them, Dr. Rothman said, is a 4 we tion of drugs which can po- rarily break down the barrier, and then a more deft but also more persistent effert-with psychothera- peutic techniques. * * * The drugs used are a combina- tion of a barbiturate, which is a depressant, and methampheta- mine, a stimulant. These drugs to- gether open the patient's mind to the words of the psychiatrist. The psychiatric treatment itself then does the mental healing. * * * The “block” which these people ‘have i is s physical as well a as mental liminary arrangements have been worked out. roe * * Eisenhower indicated at a re- cent news conference that these talks are still going on. As to Mrs. Eisenhower's health, Hagerty said only fast Saturday that the First Lady was feeling IGN OF A GOOD ORUGLIS Drugs at the Peak of Potency Our precision and promptitude in filling prescriptions is equalled : only by the high quality and potency of the drugs { we use. Trust in ‘us. “an Wer Reliable” on N. Saginaw FE 20161 Millions of U. S. Citizens Feel They're ‘Outsiders’ Jordan — Pro.Western, Hashem's rise followed Nabuisi’s fall. The 69-year-old lawyer and legal ex- pert is a “King’s man,” who has served the. Hashemite rulers ot Jordan four times as premier cow. King Saud of Saudi Arabia — Son of the puritan Mosiem king who created Saudi Arabia, this big, bearded, oil-rich monach is tied to the west by his ofl royal- king in 1939 when only four years rte old, and toured the U.S. for tive\3 Await Trial in Theft - weeks in 1952, Like his cousin, he i\looks to the West and permits premier on Oct. 29, 1956. But his}™et Such crisis as withdrawal of ‘This 69-year-old military-educated mid-1952, when he and other of- major general has dominated Iraq| April 5. ficers ousted King Farouk, he has other. The dividing line was made where the front lines stood at the end of the fighting and the front line sides by! Israel and Arab police and still exists, patrolled on opposite soldiers. curley-haired monarch is cousin|Poland by pogroms, he became a ef King Hussein of Jordan. His /fervent Zionist, West-oriented government has long|prime minister, retired to a been the counter-balance to the 'desert settlement, but returned in the crisis of 1955. Syrian-Egyptian axis. He was edu- cated at Britain's Harrow, became British Royal Air Force planes in his country. * * * Premier Nuri Es-Said of Iraq — politics for the last 32 years, be- ginning in 1925 when he became|and entering were entered for ninister of defense, But his middle-| Elton Barzell, 22, of 305 Coulson of-the-road constitutional unio nj St. party has failed to solve the/of 2029 Riggs St., Warren, economic difficulties of much of] Dwyane Youngblood, 20, of 6167 Line. Iraq's population. of 113 Bottles of Liquor to charges of stealing 113 bottles of liquor, Valued at more than $550, from a Hazel Park bar was Israel's first Three men Yesterday stood mute since 1932. Educated in Turkey’s but just what organs or tissues are involved is not known, However, they occasionally break through it by themselves. Their sprees and orgies ‘help them in this respect, University of Istanbal, he is a Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Samir Rifai of Jordan — ties, Born in exile and reared in desert warfare, he now lives in multi-million dollar luxury, pro- vides a big air base for the U.S. and rules with absolute power. * * * Premier David Ben-Gurion Israel — More perhaps than any other man, this shy, quick-tem- r— conceited, tough, - deter-jordered held by mined, 70-year-old leader has been| George B. of| 20940 John R., through the sky- King Faisal II of Iraq — This |the Father of Israel. Driven from bond apiece until tri Dr, Rothman said. ment with psychoanalysis even). “Man, this new SUPER-M is liquid dynamite! I’ve just never had that hind of performance before.” NEW MARATHON SUPER-M Highest octane in Marathon history for full power per- formance in highest com- ‘pression engines! (Up te and including 10 te 1 compression ratios.) 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Corrib 87th hi Compa WA EE PBS: ah 4 % Rise 4 D a. aS 2 i rie “To x: eo AM eh as - ee y ag 2 ee je ~ ree : Aba a, A a om YY a, . ’ 4 \ re Ae es . a : id \ \ ' : a lo ~ eh a | : j , ges Eee 4 i " as Py sac aX THE prebina ae TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1957 Mar argaret O’Brien to Be Juliet ‘a Country Girl , find ot t'\Sprig of John Bairymore Critics Praise stoned wim, om ot ae" "Ito Tackle Role of Romeo |lV. ‘Cinderella’ two men $835 when they tried) Galen pretended someone itish Ballet T year-old Judith Gay hold store clerk Peter| 9% ™ the back room and called BOB THOMAS fusing wie the other jusiors Bri roupe ville came here pe Pet age ns teh oo ee The holé-| pop YW 7 a ie Performs in Fairy Tale|tr * state job—and : ten spot. As in this "Tey ad 80 i cn the commit en sunt al rom yonder reget headin or AMER for 9) Minutes ‘t . or 2 us. = Wer. — THURS | - WINNER! HURON “AWARD. 3 “I must be off it,” said John, who atid a — what Johnny has. suf- an got Fonteyn a. : i an : y cause people will inevitably com-|by producer Albert McCleery, for)" ' Th ! with my father, whom he worketh on NBC-TV's| | ~ 2. sf . + BUTTERFIELD i M tlow ridiealows can you get?|""Matinee Theater.” ith te sities ware dinidad on NOW! at. Your — it ; , |....End ADV for pm Tues Apr 30 adaptation of a work Ht T'm 24. My father didn't even at pm ot le cued Ww — Es cl i fi = Showi i >i tempt Shakespeare until he was oe =e... Bloodhound Minnie [ss sasen tert ce = rae * *- * s s ‘ * Es His late sie's sade nas bawtD@nied Steak Prize jars ects smi the. protconlh S OAKLAN D: ————— 2 pn As rns art ahd wt illings. Minnie the Bloodhound won't get]: alma y oar a bill ; ve 4, | Mere steak dinner, but she had} “On this occasion Pd tt rn qu cla ‘I've dropped the ‘junior’” he} three teful friends “the camera, instead of interfer- . Itpoke. “It just brought me nothing se se ean ba podunk as The Brave One "One! me ® as a . Hence he , yclepts John Drew Barry- RALEIGH, N. C. (—Mournful —e of ANASTASIA” Storts ot 6:40 end 10:10 | SOREL Bor efor I | tH vate ee Cis anions tom in aowchs ohnexon| portant 7” THREE STRIPES ! * _ ie ne ele eck tan es a Tv Jack Gould of the é Ther in the SUN "sYou bane 1,» DRIVE-IN ohne _ SASL AA: ., TONIGHT — WED. — THURS. FIRST ae Aamint. t. 2 in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE Added WED. - THURS. - FRI “EROZEN FRONTIER” Bod Move . Katherine Mopburn 3 Ce Fire Strictly for Birds . |metium.” The production, hhe add. PTVEMOST. ‘SHSPENSEIL PICTURE OF AL ahaa Gale we} oa OB a WIDE Singer Belle Baker Burial in New York NAKED | Parapise IN WIDE VISION COLOR WOPCPTPPOSTPCCCTISPOCOCOSOCCE ES & | now he ) pom Miss Baker in her heyday - in HAL \L WALLIS’ | WATERFORD SoS ie er iF ae’ min was pe ok Soe. a THE RAINMAKE | i Wil 4 : IN THEATER - ell . * “per WENDELL COREY - LLOYD BRIDGES : former at 14, introduced such ee cenaaecs erence mete : great hits as Irving Berlin’s “Blue Gened on his ploy produced on the Mew Vork Stage Skies’ and Marsan gnll Se ae ~ TECHNICOLOR © some Leh . + ° " Ld some silent movies coe ei) COCR SALE Added “GUNSLINGER Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 | lett us gasping, 4 aay sama SIRE SP kh cole on A : “4 cen DRIVE” iN range of a performance LAE 5-950 Abyated Popeye that will qualify ane , ; _ her for an | FIRST SHOWING in this AREA! i | meer! ING in this ARE 7 , | St SHOWING in the AREA! | HH REV evg daw) -S STARTS : : oo ANTHONY QUINN fa Cry in the Night’ WEDNESDAY, MAY Ist! sox Pine 354300 | ACADEMY AWARD WINNER [jj Soe Aa BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN FIRST SHOWING! BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR" Bi EDMOND O'BRIEN - BRAN DONLEY - NATALIE WOOD S==z= Ava Gardner Burt Lancaster, WE’RE CELEBRATING By * We Can't Tell You About It Yet... But It Will 3 KI LLERS” Poy You to Deley Buying Your New Furniture o : AND Beaded Watch for Our Adv. ¢ | a aa ® An ¢ 4 * CONG 14 20 CENTURY FOK'S WAGHCERT PRODUCTION °ROY OM A BOLPHHE CoLon ev oe Luxe Cingma v beh J THE PONTIAC P i a \: ot ! v | Ne a rae . 1 Sage \ \ a \ RESS, TURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 E | ; Camp Kilmer to Close.’ on Hungarian Refioee Epic’ will remember it with deep and mixed sentiments Koch word te related to my werk. Un- ceadiaa( deaaeaed.* 6 late soe G * Ss cho i * - sees. . * 3 . ‘ete! ise, * * | = * 10. WONAG 1, — © 1857 Wher tty Use, tne. Cabe Yesterday's anvwer: Buns, dAnish, baKer, pies, = —— pastry, bRead, doUgh, Present Tax Rate Would Be Continued Submit $109,000 Budget to Sylvan Lake Council A proposed 1957-58 budget of approximately $109,000 — allowing for a continuation of the present $26.40, tax rate — will be submitted to the Sylvan Lake City Council at its May ‘8 meeting~ . Retiring City Manager Ernest L. Ethier said the budget is “slightly higher” than the tentative budget of $105,835 presented by him Feb. 13. He added however, that it is Still lower than last year’s $114,290, ss * * * ; The tax rate .of $26.40 per thou- sand of assessed valuation will be divided $20 per $1,000 for general operating expenses, $4.80 per $1,- 000 for sewer and water debt, and $1.60 per $1,0000 for garbage dis- posal. : The proposed plan will be sub- mitted next month by newly-ap- pointed manager Louis G. Barry, former Waterford Township clerk and acting supervisor, Ethier’s resignation becomes effective to- morrow. Ethier announced that the Bir- mingham planning consultant firm For a limited time... 590” DANCE COURSE -ONLY *14° AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Arthur M ‘ ecial ay oo base of: sete boootas mee wooderfa 3 dencer. meer. oe ; Pardes brn gm samt Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily daily. ARTHUR MURRAY - 25 €. Lawrence St. of David S. Geer has been engaged to make a two months study of the “optimum land uses”. for a land parcel lying between Orchard Lake road and the Grand Trunk Rail- road. * * * The study will include any ap- propriate zoning amendments, set- backs and site coverage. In action taken last week, the Citizens seeking to have their elms sprayed are asked to call the City Hall at FEderal 3-7163. PENALTY ADDED Ethier announced that beginning May 1 a 10 per cent penalty will be added to wnpaid sewer service bills. He added that the same penalty will be added to first quarter water bills after May 17. * * * The angual spring pickup of brush, rubbish and refuse will be- gin May 1, Ethier said. Residents are asked to place containers, light enough that one man might handle them, at the curb by 7 a.m, Waterford School Board Releases 1957-58 Calendar On Jan. 24 the first " semester will end. Spring vacation in 1958 will be from April 4 to 8. After ‘the Memorial Day vaca- June 13. All of the above dates are in- FE 2-0244 “A on SAVING CERTIFICATES ; - Deposit your éurplus savings or investment savings at any one Emenee offices. - Community National Bank of our 8 convenient Fam tion May 30, school will close| — ates. '200 Bees Escape Box © in Post Ottice Cellar eS eee See ~ | poane Reali hoped tomihy) n. t teateiie eal t Vernon, Ga., to Astingtn, ives on Boardwalk coulda’ prevent : : ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. A Alon a careless Wockere Ged ‘tor seats malar’ eels a0 leh) Sulgs Gaphen,&, Dessles din eiamele tor amieet 4 Postotfice, AN all bees yang lire nye p dts he carton broke, The of water and navigable rivers. erated an auto’ on ne eee | 7 re 9 ' - seen NS the anti-knock power your new, 1957 high-compression you want! It’s yours when you fill ’er up with New Mobilgas Special —super-special for 1957! Big power boost — and more miles per gallon, too! This year, New Mobilgas Special has been given another big octane boost. And special additives help your engine utilize this extra anti-knock power to the fullest extent. That’s why you’ll get quick starts, instant ac- celerator response—improved, year-’round perform- - ance that adds up to more miles per gallon. 2 Contains gas-saving MC, The exclusive additive formula used in New Mobilgas Special is called M€,—and here’s what it does . we) extends spark plug life . ignition . . . 3) reduces stalling . . . 4) helps keep car- buretors clean—checks engine-formed gum. Check the guide Socony Mobil engineers tested all makes of cars—then : developed the Mobilgas Grade Guide shown at right. . It quickly shows whether your car needs this powerful, new fuel. If it does, see your friendly Mobil dealer for New Mobilgas Special —super-special in every way! Can your car use Mobilgas R? going back in mothballs in two “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” In 87 LANDS * agar ioe Sear dak “es ee teetinnn bisa ntnie* 0h Ulta des adh ‘THE HOUSE IN 87° weeks or a month. MOUSE” in BF tans = "THE BEST I THE MOUSE” 87 LANDS PINE BEST = “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 67 LANDS + “THE — tricle of H .| HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * * TH ~ ~* » “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN wreak cindea te Geer domes om 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” gh A ~ Bg acl * MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE SEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS be processed at the Austrian’point| “jen ieee ura, Teen tenes mane’ © SWE O88t int Te 4 + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN of baby a be the| THE MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS - “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” 1+: Ine personality trait “* MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN fn ye arb pips arte St a7 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” pe wu “NDS « “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN, 87 LANDS housed "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + ‘ail ” 1N THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN - George ogg owe , N.Y peor pms ee IN T° which distin uishes a toi t * 87. LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE iN” beginning | . Refugees still NDS * iN “4E BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS here by the- time the camp is| “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 La* 6 man is insis on AUS" 67 LANDS © “48 BEST Bt the betel. 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THF 'N THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” I’ ‘87 LANDS » “THE §EST IN + *« * THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS *€ BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN| of the Hungarians was dramatic.| "THE BEST IN THE HO! “ANOS * “THE BEST IN Before the echo bf Budapest's) TW HOUSE” IN 87 eee died down, a mighty air) “tye pest In TH" “a> TMs Best mt ‘armada began ferrying Hungarian| THE HOUSE” IN THE HOUSE” IN refugees to the United States in| 87 LANDS + IN 87 LANDS a round-the-clock shuttle service.| “THE BEST IN “THE BEST IN The first planeload arrived on| THE HOUSE” HOUSE” IN Thanksgiving Eve—less than a| 87 LANDS Ss? LNs month after the Budapest uprising) >THE StS pha = hw began. pret. 87 LAN’ * LANDS * * * “THE B' , VEST IN The White House cut red tape| THE H¢ se” tee and upped the Hungarian quota; 87 tA ANDS from’ 5,000 to 30,000. Army Secre-| “THE x St is tary Wilber M. Brucker was on} "4! a. hand to greet the early arrivals.| 7, a Welfare agencies placed some of) tye “ “ the newcomers in homes and jobs! 71 NDS the day they arrived. IBM ma-| “TH tin chines were installed here to ex-| THE "iN pedite the processing of the es-| 87 NDS capes. TH — rine tow ke os NDS Pickaptany cies responded with) - iuea Og TiN ‘ and home offers. And Hun- 6 ” 1N garian children learned that in pall years old ANDS America Santa Claus rewards the) ye 4; - le —jworthy twice—on the traditional) 7 yan 90 4, f uses |Hungarian St. Nicholas Day (Dec.| “THE BE “2 proo Best in 6) and again on Christmas Day.| THE HOU oper JUSE” IN _ Kilmer was a fortunate choice! 87 LANDS $67 a IS 67 LANDS as a reception center for Hun-| “THE BEST lemmas 7 HE BEST IN garians. For many of the resi- THe —— — HOUSE” IN dents in nearby New Brunswick! - a7 cANOS 4/5 Qt. ¥ ° We 87 CARDS are Americans of Hungarian de-| - od espe ly Code No. 1410 @ ss Spiele oa " scent, They were among the first de rool pas 5 se” 87 LANs to greet the new arrivals. “THE BEST IN THE bh $ 7 ADS * “THE BEST IN. * * *& mas meee: tA _ ST IN THE HOUSE” IN Many ha’ re : ° . HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ince nracns took place) THE BEST IN THE HOUSE 47 LANDS © “THE BEST IN aan each ri THE MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS* = Code No. 1411 (HE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN hen _—_— jo_with wv 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THe ; «N THE HOUSE” IN 67 LANDS much “| “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 ,St” IN 67 LANDS © “THE BEST IN, eral weddings and births. And| THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ° “THE BEL «NDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN there was tragedy too: people who| 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE a af BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS broke down physically and people) “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + tans uanaes 4a a aaen a0” , CHE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN” who lost their mental stability, "WE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS © “THE BEST IN THE . -‘ IN 87 LANDS « “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN and those witout relatives ar| UNOS» ME MSN TE NOUSE, I se 9 nhs ie en te ae needed trades whose adjustments | ay rir me toa new life would take years. | Lanes “THE BET I I HOUSE” Lnported tr bottle from Can ous” ut as t ew Jersey Legis-| “THE 8EST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE ~ ue LANDS HOUSE” LANDS « lature put it, the Hungarian story HE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST (N THE HOUSE” IN THE HOUSE” NN €7 NDS ° pe BEST IN ‘Tied HOUSE" IH 87 LANDS - “Te OST Bn in wove re is primarily one of “valor, cour-/ HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ° “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN « BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY, age and devotion.” ° e ANNOUNCING: New y Mobilgas Special — super special for « and a. guide that tells whether your carneedsthis __ powerful new fuel! 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APRIL. 00 1957 _ ‘ TRADING MATERIAL — The Washington Senators yesterday : traded veteran pitchers Bob Chakales, left, and Dean Stone, right, : to the