\ L * é ‘se« THE PONTIA ESS MAKE oy _ ‘Warm, Partly f ON ga i * *& & %& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 —44 PAGES AMOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 118th YEAR Russians Say ‘Good. (Hic) Bye’ to Tito AP Wirephote HANDSHAKING IN BELGRADE—President Tito, { principles in Belgrade yesterday. Watching is Soviet right, of. Yugostavia shakes hands with Nikita S.| Premier Nikolai Bulganin. Tito joined Russia in the | Khrushchev, left, Communist Party boss in the | declaration Soviet Union, at the signing of a joint declaration of Formosa. Soviet Leaders Bid Fond, Alcoholic Adieu to Tito After Six-Hour Farewell Party VIENNA #® — Soviet leaders| chev spent more time bidding fare- | say. Nikita Khrushchev, Nikolai Bulga-| well to U. S. Ambassador James | fi nin and A. I. Mikoyan arrived at| W. Riddleberger than any of the| Sofia Airport today for a visit of other diplomats present. At a din- in backing Red China’s claim to ever, that Peiping should ior the island now held by iang Kai-shek’s Nationalists. declaration also expressed friendship to Bulgaria, Radio Sofia reported. ; The radio broadcast was heard In Vienna. The Kremlin's leaders wound up| their eight-day visit to President | Tito today. The Yugoslav marshal | apparently managed to hold fast to his independence but echoed So- viet sentiments on German unity and Red Chinese claims to Formosa. In Beigrade Khrushchev stag- gered out of the Soviets’ good- bye party just before 2 o'clock this morning, issuing a bianket invitation to everyone in earshot to visit Russia. For six hours he and Premier Nikolai Bulganin had entertained Yugoslav President Tito, top offi- cials of Tito’s government and) their..wives in -a private room in the Serbian Parliament Building. Several hundred lesser guests danced in a concert hall nearby. Soviet singers imported from ___ Moscow entertained the official party. The reception followed the sign- ing of the joint declaration by Tito and Bulganin which concluded the Russians’ eight-day visit to the Yu- goslav Communist Chief Stalin had kicked out of the Soviet bloc in 1948. Khrushchev wound up the party with kisses. After listing down a long flight of marble steps to his car, he bussed the wives of Vice Presidents Ed- ward Kardelji and Moshe Pijade on the cheeks, Tito’s handsome wife—who drank only tomato juice during the evening—shook hands with Khrushchev, Bulganin and Deputy Soviet Premier A. I. Mikoyan. No one kissed her. Tito drove Khrushchev to the _ airport in his Rolls Royce and remained on hand to see his guests off. In a final round of handshakes before boarding his plane, Khrush- Slater Reaches Semifinal Stage English Engineer Wins Over Perowne, Who Beat Bisplinghoff ST. ANNE’S-ON-SEA, Eng. (INS) —Alan Slater, 34-year-old English engineer, gained the finals of the British Amateur golf tournament championship: Philip Scrutton, England, defeat- ed Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N. C. Z Warm Temperatures Predicted for Area Partly cloudy skies and warmer | ner party last Saturday the two ' held a peppery exchange on the | merits of capitalism versus| | socialism. Tito and his visitors closed their parley. last night with a declaration in general terms of principles urging that the way be paved for peaceful solution | Yugoslav-Soviet support for Red | China's claims to a seat in the United Nations, Yugoslavia has diplomatic rela- tions with Red China and in the past has backed her bid for ad-| mission to the U.N. This was the | first time, however, that Tito and the Soviets have joined in pushing Peiping’s demands for Formosa. of world problems. The document said Yugoslavia | and the Soviet Union supported | “the satisfaction of the legitimate | rights of the Communist People's | In Washington, the State Depart- ment declined comment on _ the statement until it had more time to study the document. But offi- cials said privately there seemed Republic of China with regard to! to be nothing new or startling ‘in | Taiwan Formosa .. .” It did not! the declaration. $3.5 Billion Bill Passes Senate Eisenhower's _‘ Foreign Aid Program Goes to House Uncut WASHINGTON w—President Ei- , senhower’s 34% billion dollar for- | eign aid program sped to the House today after comfortably sur- viving all attempts in the Senate to reduce the total. Senate passage last night marked the first time in five years a global aid authorization measure , bas won Senate approval without 'a Money cut. Also defeated were t attempts to require that a major | part of economic aid be made as loans rather than grants. The final vote was 59-18, with 11 Republicans and seven Dem- ocrats voting ‘‘no.” The program is already under consideration by the House Foreign Affairs Committee, The overwhelming approval re- corded by the Senate, however, concealed a measure of strong dissatisfaction on the part of some senators who voted for the bill. They ‘served notice they would fight to reduce the money total in the Appropriations Committee and later on the Senate floor when the forthcoming money bill is taken up. — ROK Gets 19 U. S. Boats PUSAN, Korea ® small harbor craft were turned over to South Korea by the U.S. Army today as part of 117 ships President to Use Small Plane for Trips to Farm WASHINGTON —President Ei- senhower is flying to his cguntry home—at Gettysburg today in a small plane. It is his first air trip there and his first in a small air- craft since he became President. The two-engine plane, which is attached to the Air Force, has been flying between Washington and Gettysburg for some time prepar- sing for this trip. dames C. Hagerty, Eisenhow- er’s press secretary, told report- ers the plane being used by the President has been certified as satisfactory by the Air Force. He said it also meets require- ments of the Secret Service. He did not say what these were. Asked whether the President might use the small plane fre- quently for trips to Gettysburg, Hagerty said ‘‘That depends on. the situation at the time and I would not limit it to Gettysburg.” The plane is a four-place Aero Commander made by the Aero De- sign and Engineering Co., of Beth- any, Okla. Ordinarily the President flies in a giant Constellation. At Gettysburg, the President to- day will add to his small but grow- ing black Aberdeen Angus herd. He is being presented a cow and a calf by the Brandywine Aber- deen Angus Breeders Assn. In Today's Press County News......... SS800%C to be purchased with U.S. aid funds. 28 Editorials ......... seqcnonce | Farm and Garden.......... 29 High" School News.....-..... 15 Sports ....... 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 Theetere ........600066 26, 27 TV & Radio Programs...... 43 Wilson, Earl........... seers a Women’s Pages...18, 19, 21 Police Seek KALAMAZOO (#—Police sald “the hottest tip thus far Mystery Car in Jeannie Rape-Slaying today sought the driver of a mystery car seen in the vicinity of where the body of ,| 8-year-old Jeannie Singleton was found Wednesday. : Capt. Riley Stewart, chief of Kalamazoo detectives, is the report by two separate persons of a mysterious automobile seen in the vicinity of where the body was found.” _. - lice had to the identity of the rape-slayer. Not a trace of Jeannie was found It was the single clue po-* His find bolstered the belief that Jeannie was taken to the spot by her abductor, raped and slain, Ford a * Ks Ford GAW Plan Would Work Out in This Way DETROIT u—Here’s an exam- ple of how combined state and employer jobless payments, as re- portedly offered by the Ford Mo- tor Co. in auto industry negotia- tions, would apply to a married worker in Michigan with two chil- dren and earning $2.10 an hour: His take-home pay, after taxes, would be about $76. Under the state system he would get about $37 a week for 26 weeks of layoff. Fer the first four weeks, under a guarantee of 65 per cent of take-home pay, he would be en- titled te $49.40 per week. The company would pay him the dif- ference from the state payment, of $12.40, For the next 22 weeks of layoff. his guarantee would be 60 per cent of take-home pay, or $45.60. The company would pay him $8.60 weekly in supplementa) payments. Deadline Nears for Legislature Tax Fight Threatening to Delay Adjournment. Past Midnight LANSING u® — The 1955 Michi- | gan Legislature is supposed to | wind up by midnight tonight—but a fight over new revenues threat- jens to delay the adjournment. A six-man conference commit: | tee of House and Senate members | struggled late last night seeking a solution of a dispute over a revision of the business receipts tax. An increase in the tax is nec- essary i¢ the lawmakers are to wipe out a 27 million dollar deficit in next year’s budget, sion is supposed to end at mid- night. If business is not completed then the lawmakers may recess until 10 a.m. Saturday morning and to 10 am. each morning thereafter — or they may let the scrap lie over unti] they return July 14 for their two-day final | adjournment. REACTIONS VARY Two lengthy sessions of the tax committee produced varying r@ actions among members. Some thought it might reach a solution before midnight, some thought a new committee might have to be named to carry on the fight and others thought the controversy would have to go over until July 15. The Senate has stood for a business receipts tax increase from four to six mills and the House for seven mills on the gress receipts of business, pro- fessional and farm people. The Senate wants to stick main- ly to the present one-factor meth- od of computing the tax for mul- tistate business and the House wants a three-factor formula, Ten bills still were in. confer- ence committees as the Legislature started what it hoped would be its last day. |Waliams Asks Data on Highway Plans LANSING ® — Gov. Williams today instructed State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler to report promptly his plans for starting the arterial highway system provided by a legislative gas tax increase. Williams said ‘the’ people of Michigan have begun paying for a modern arterial highway system. They have accepted the increased gasoline tax on the basis of as- surances that this time they will get the roads they are paying fot .4 2%”. The governor asked Ziegler to report at the next administrative board meeting his plans for mak- ing an immediate start on the system and to give a more detailed report by June 4 on a five-year construction program. . Report Card Sabotage Under legislative rules the ses- | Released Fliers Relax With Kin onlsle Holiday Families Plan Picnics, Sightseeing Tours on Arrival in Honolulu MANILA (UP) — The release of the 1t American airmen still imprisoned in Red China is expected | within the next 24 hours, the managing director of the influential Times of India said tonight. HONOLULU (# — Four U. 8. jet fighter pilots, shot down in the Korean War and jailed more than two years in Red China, relaxed | today in the love and com- fort of their families on a Hawaiian holiday. Their tears of joy were bright with new hope that 11 other captive U. S. air- men might follow them soon to freedom. The airmen planned picnics. sightseeing tours, beach * parties and talkfests to catch up on family | news between military interroga- tions in the next three or four days They are scheduled to leave for their homes Monday. Life has moved swiftly for them in the past few days. They were freed Tuesday at the Red China border near Hong Kong, flown to Hawail in 35 hours, told ef tribulations in Communist prisons, and were reunited yes- terday with wives, parents and brothers in a joyous meeting. Lt. Roland W. Parks of Omaha | told a reporter his Chinese jailers igave him “every reason to be- area the other airmen would be | freed soon. RED PUBLICITY STUNT sic ( Pontiac Area Employment Equals All-Time Record Current Pontiac-area employment is equaling an all-time high, with 81,800 workers drawing regular paychecks, it was reported today by the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. _ James H. Dudley, office manager, sald only ence previously — in July, 1953 — has employment reached the present high level. Based on employers’ reports to the MESC, Dudley said, employ- ment should remain close to the present level through mid-July. The area's dominant industry — motor vehicles — is currently em- ploying 34,200 workers, the same as in July, 1953. However, the manufacturing werk force is 1,900 less, while non- manufacturing has increased by 1,900, Dudley said. The manufactur- ing decrease is due primarily te the closing of a foundry, he said. Unemployment at mid-May was estimated at 2,100, down 300 from April and 1,900 fewer than a year ago. A heavy influx of workers into the area has tended to keep unemployment up, Dudley said. In July, 1953, unemployment stood at the 2,000 mark. Dudley noted that rising employment attracts newcomers to the area in large numbers. - During May, the Pontiac MESC office issuéd 2,992 unemployment compensation checks worth $83,836, compared with 4,181 checks for $123,457 in April and 6,702 checks for $204,921 in March. . Postman Braves Weather, Dogs» (Dulles Returns — Not Scorpions From Vacation must. mail live scorpions, kindly | Talks Centered Upon Liability of Employers Company's Plan Calls for Supplementing State Jobless Pay DETROIT (#—Tense auto industry labor talks cen tered today on the extent of employer liability under a supplemental jobless pay plan which one large pro- ducer, Ford, has reportedly accepted in principle. Ford acceptance of the basic idea behind the CIO United Auto Workers guar- teed annual wage demand —that employers foot part of the bill for maintaining workers’ income when they are laid off—provided hope that a strike Monday among Faces Series of Top boxes. That comes straight from ° ° | the House Post Office Committee Diplomatic Problems on} which possibly next will be think-/ Big 4 Talks ing of some way to save the mail- man from dogs. | ; -~ - . Lately, scorpions are what have | WASHINGTON (INS)—Secretary been bothering hint most. Sleet, | @f State John Foster Dulles returns rain and snow may not be able to his desk today from a six-day enclose theme hereafter in metal | | round, but the sting of a scorpion | can lay him out in the hospital, ; : though rarely in the morgue. _On the list for action were: And lately people have taken to | 1: Preparations for the informal dropping them into the box in old | talks with Soviet Foreign Minister envelopes, match boxes, and other) V. M. Molotov in San Francisco in odds and ends that leave the mail- | 1... than three weeks man holding the bag but eae . mentous problems. - he weren't. Reason for the upswing in scor- pion traffic is that somebody has | place for ‘ sieveloped a vaccine sto combat mF ned “meeting scorpion stings. To make the stuff! they have to have scorpions. _| Severmment of Britain, France, | “They ran out recently and sent) Russia and the United States, out a call for more. The response | has been fine, too fine. request for talks with Britain, France and the U. S. on prob- | “They used us," he said. ‘Now | they're going to use them. The Reds want continual favorable publicity of an international na- ture now.” The fliers showed plainly at this time of joy that their thoughts and prayers were with the men still left behind. Lt, Lyle W, Cameron, Lincoln, Neb,, spoke for Parks, Lt, Col. Edwin Heller, Wynnewood, Pa., and Capt. Harold E.. Fischer, Swea City, Iowa, when asked what he wanted most now that he was free.” “I'd like to be there to greet those other 11 when they come out."" he said. There were indications that Air Force officials flown from Wash- ington to interrogate the men were pressing primarily for just such scraps of information as Parks brought out. Parks said in a private inter- view there was every indication the Chinese Reds were ‘building up” the 11 remaining fliers for early release. “They're following the same pat- ern they followed with us,” he said. ‘My jailers told me they have started letting them write home for the first time.” The 11 B29 bomber crewmen were shot down Jan. 12, 1953. Red ranging from 4 to 10 years on spy charges. The Air Force flew in Fischer's parents, Cameron's parents and brother Robert, Parks’ parents and brother Richard, and Heller’s wife, 7 The fliers, who had stood up against more than two years of their loved ones, Pontiac, Waterford Youths in Road-E-0 James Barnowsky, 16, of 132 E. 17, 7130 Deer Lake Rd., Water- | Quota 30 in July Oakland County’s draft boards |e] conference of Yugoslav and Rus- | China sentenced them to terms}. Red imprisonment, broke down at |. the airport when they embraced Rundell St., and Bud Volberding, : Area Draft Boards’ lems of general security and arms aid, 4. A study of the meaning of the agreements reached at the top lev- have been ordered to induct 30/,; men into the armed services in| oe ero = es 5 July, State Selective Service Head-| State Department officials said quarters announced today, there still is no decision on when The statewide quota for the|or where to hold the “meeting month is 550, compared to 600 for | at the summit” or whether to ac- May and 538 for June. |cept the Yugoslav invitation for Col. Arthur A. Holmes, State an ambassadorial-level conference. Selective Service director, said all; Officials said that the July draftees will be at least 20' June 16 meeting of the British, 3. Consideration of the Yugoslav Ford’s 140,000 workers could be averted. ; However, Ford has reportedly agreed to provide its laid-off worl ers with weekly payments, sup plementing their state unemploy- ment compensation benefits, for only a maximum 26 weeks, or half to deter him from his appointed | vacation to tackle a series of mo-|® Y®®: ‘with an aggregate of 65 per cent |of his regular take-home pay—the | oxyount he gets in |velope after tax and other | tions. Lal The UAW had originally manded combined state roughly full normal take-home B ae I z i 7 3 a years old, except for volunteers. | French and American foreign min- by volunteers, he said. pending. Most of the July call will be filled | isters in New York also still was|anteed annual wage Ford at least, but has achieving the implementing is 383.4 25 3S Bonanzagram Contest Award May Hit $1,300 | ested Here a Francis. E. Miller, Al, to Face Embezzlement Charge ~— Francis E. Miller, part owner of the Stone Realty Co., at 919 Joslyn Ave., was arrested and arraigned on an embezzlement charge in Pon- tiac Municipal Court yesterday. He is free on $1,000 bond after demanding examination which Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set for June 15. . , Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem sajd a num- ber of Miller’s clients allege they have been bilked out of sums to- taling about $30,000, Miller, 41, of 651 Second St., was arrested at his home yesterday afternoon, He is specifically charged with : embezzling $2,000 from Lester C. Barron, of 6213 Wilson Dr., Dray- ton Plains. Barron told Ziem he left the money with one of Miller's sales- men as a deposit on a home-pur- chase, but signed no legally binding papers. “ee Barron said he returned on May 12, called the deal off, and was given a $2,000 check against the firm's trust fund account, “A real estate dealer is sup- posed to hold a deposit such as Eee Blin yee Barron made in trust,” said Ziem, “but the check bounced on May 17.” The prosecutor sald his office has had “numerous other com- plaints of a similar nature.” A young couple, Ziem said, claim | they gave Miller $600 following a/ preliminary agreement to buy some property. The transaction depend- ed on whether they could obtain a G. I. loan, . The loan was not approved, they told Ziem, and they were given a $600 check by Miller. The check bounced after they used it to buy an auto, him for $6,000 and he has been tumble to get the money, The Pontiac Real Estate Board | expelled Miller from membership May 22, according to its secretary, | Edward A, Maier. “‘Our grievance | committee recommended the move after receiving a series of com- plaints,” Maier explained, Pontiac Policeman Given Suspension ¢ » ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 | | | PONTIAC PIANIST — Artist Vivian Scott will be | sical groups during her school years here in the) playing in familiar surroundings when she presents | early 1940's, she was a member of the National | | Pontiac Deaths -|Channie Paige Quince. She was 5 feet 11 in height, a tan stocking Bank Robbers ceca ney « Satch $50,000 2 p.m. in the Melvin A. Schutt/ , Funeral Home for John fo | Four Stocking - Masked | Ablin, 55, of 221 Willard St., who so | died Wednesday at St. Joseph | Men Stage Holdup in Mercy Hospital. The Rev. wi-| Cleveland liam E. Hakeg of the First Baptist | Church will officiate with burial’ CLEVELAND W®—Four gunmen in: Oak Hill Cemetery. held up a branch office of the In Mr. Ablin’s obituary yesterday | Cleveland Trust Co. today, 10 the name of a daughter, Mrs. | minutes after it had opened. First Dolores Rice, was omitted among reports to police were that the the survivors. loss was about $50,000. Four tellers and a bookkeeper were in the: West Side branch. * * * Mrs. Hargest Coleman The funeral will be held Saturday Wearing stockings over their at 2 p.m. in the Macedonia Baptist | faces, the men fled in an automo- Church for Mrs. Hargest (Rosa) | bile. Coleman, 39, of 594 California St. | While the others stood guard, She died Monday at Pontiac Gen- one of the bandits, described as eral Hospital after a brief illness. stocky and ruddy complexioned, The Rev. L. R. Miner will of- vaulted over the tellers’ bar and ficiate with burial in Oak Hill scooped up cash from several Cemetery. | drawers. . Mrs, Coleman was born June 13. | * * ¢& 1915 in Bay Springs, Miss. and| Witnesses said he was about 40, was the daughter of George and weighing 200 pounds and standing married there in 1937. |masked his face, thought to be She had lived in Pontiac 13 years round in shape and red in color. coming here from Bay Springs He wore a brown shirt and tan and had been employed at the St. slacks and held a .45 caliber auto- Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was a matic pistol. | member of the Macedonia Baptist: He crammed the currency into Church. i two of the drawers, and the ban- | Besides her husband and moth-' qdits carried the drawers off to er, she is survived by six chil- their waiting car. * * dren, Deloris, Linda, Sandy, George, John B. and Joseph, all; Miss Lisa Zieba, 21, one of the of Pontiac. 'tellers, said $15,500 was missing Also surviving are the following from her cage, but that $10,000 brothers and sisters, Wash, Matt) hag been overlooked. and Cousanna Quince, of Bay | Springs, Abraham of Soso, Miss., ° ° if William of Biloxi, Miss., Corrine City C C| b Lasiter of Philadelphia, Miss., Bob- | | VI an U bie of Laurel, Miss., Mary Duck- . worth and Emma Brown, both ot {0 Install Officers Pontiac Friends may call today after, New Pontiac Civitan Club offi-| a concert benefiting her church Sunday evening in| Honor Society and was awarded the Sarah McCarroll 3:30 p.m. at the William F. Davis cers will be installed by the dis-| Pontiac High School Auditorium. Very active in mu-| Foundation scholarship for two consecutive years. { Basic GAW Idea Accepted by Ford (Continued From Page One) creases of five to eight cents an hour, greater pension and insur- ance >benefits, and improved holi- day and vacation provisions. | A problem in connection with | the supplemental unemployment | compensation payments is that| many states, either by law or reg- ulation, bar any state jobless bene- | fits to workers as long as they, continue to receive money | Vivian Scott Gives Recital | to Benefit Pontiac Church Funeral Home. , trict governor at the Club's annual | tomorrow night. | Honored guest and speaker will Marquis James Peabody Marquis James Peabody, 76, of | modeling and stock changes in the | Store, The Day in Birmingham Boy Scout Troops to Join in District One Camporee BIRMINGHAM — Boy Scout troops © Birmingham, Frank- lin and Bloomfield Hills will camp under the stars tonight and tomor- row at Kensington Metropolitan Park. : Scouts from the area, some 400 in all, will join with 2,100 others from District One in the camporee, a demonstration of camping skills with competition between patrols. Units will arrive at the park and pitch tents in their assigned areas, Competitive sports and skill contests will start at 2 p.m. teniorrow afternoon. Religious services will be held Sunday fel- lowed by 2 noon meal where special camporee certificates will be awarded, District One of the Detroit Area Boy Scout Council extends from Eight Mile Road to Bloomfield Hills and from Inkster to Dequin- dre roads. A total of & are in the district, . * * s Oakland County register of deeds Orrin McQuaid is the new owner of the Birmingham Hardware, 152 N. Wooddard Ave. McQuaid pur- chased the store from the estate of Lester J. Slusser last month. “T will not take an active part | ham in the management of the store,”’ | x | McQuaid said. ‘‘Tom Cummings, | been procured on Big Beaver and Hard-; Crooks Rds. After formal organ- formerly with McBride's ficers, The other twe were the Pajema and Jet-Head parties. Ed Danziger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Danziger, Wing Lake, was elected president. Oth- ers elected included Barbara Wool- son, vice president; Officers for the newly formed Or Lady Queen of Martyrs School PTA were elected recently. Temporary chairman Mrs. Dick Roach relinquished her post to Jack following his election as president. Frank Murphy was elected A new Presbyterian gongregation, to be known as the Northminster Presbyterian Church, will be organized at 8 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church, 1669 West Maple St. The new church will serve the Pem- broke area in northeast Birming- A site for the new church has ware, will serve as manager,” Mc- | ization plans will be made for the Quaid said there will be some re- Other notes about businesses In the Birmingham trading area: James Tuuk, manager of the A&P supermarket, tioning system, completing a six- month modernization project at the store. Construction of a one-wing addi- Adams Building in Bloomfield Hills started this week. The addi- announced — aap ae oe | 10 Brewer Ct. died last night after a two years’ illness. “ be Roy M. Abagnale, president of tion, expected to be completed by Civitan International. Instaltafions | October, will provide an estimated ' ton, | benefit the Newman On March 20, Vivian made her debut at Town Hall, New York City. Her appearance was made possible by | ‘which gives assistance to young talented | qs Peabody, both of Pontiac, | Fa | Born Jan. 15, 1879 in Rolls, Mo., he was the son of William and Vivian Scott, graduate of Pontiac High School class | Fite, Nye Peabody. He married Sunday, June 5, at 8 Jugg, Inc., cents an hour, including wage in-| Of 1943, honor graduate of Howard University, Washing-| D. C., and Julliard School of Music, is being sented in a concert at Pontiac High School auditorium| A painter and decorator, Mr. | Parts of Michigan will be repre- -m. under the auspices of and to | Peabody had lived in Pontiac 55 .M.E. Church. the former Winifred Tucker here in 1901. pre ‘| years. Besides his wife, he is survived | by five children, Edward of Cali- fornia, Mrs. Ruth Rowe and Mar- artists. Of her performance, the New York Herald Tribune music critic wrote:.“An ex- ' | ~ |Mrs. Mable Tedder of Clarkston er Tabor, Blanche Watson and! and Mrs. Leola Lorang of Linden. Margaret Pelican. While still in| Service will be held Monday at school here, he also studied with 2:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Edward Bredshall of Detroit. |Home with the Rev. James, H. |their employers even though they ceptionally gifted young) when vivian was 13, Mrs. S. A. Luther of the Silvercrest Baptist | will be conducted by Walter Lewis, | 5,000 square fodt increase in floor _fovernor of the Great Lakes Dis- | space. trict. 7. * | Civitan chapters from Indiana, | Members of the Cannibal party | Ohio, Illinois, Ontario and other Will head the student government at the new Bloomfield High School, |Long Lake Rd. and Telegraph, | when it opens in September. The Cannibal party was one of three at the school during elec- | tions for student government of- | sented at the affair. | : = About 600 planes depart to or | arrive from foreign nations in the | | U. S. each day. | official installation of the Rev. Mc- i Taylor as pastor. City Fire Stations Being Studied Today Two representatives of the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters per the Michigan Inspection Bu- |reau are in Pontiac today check- | dinner meeting at Devon Gables tion to the McManus, John & ing existing fire station locations and making surveys to determine | where future stations can best be placed for maxtmum protection. City Manager Walter K. Wijl- man said the two, who arrived in the city yesterday, will submit a written report in about a month. Willman said the last complete survey of Pontiac's fire protection facilities and equipment was made in 1928. A supplemental check was made in 1944. There are about 80,000 private airplanes in the U. S. The authorities figured out the; BATE MY IDEAS. An egotist Patrolman James B. Sexton, 23, _ James J. McCarthy, trial board Sexton had contended, after mak- ing private investigation, that John L, Shaw, 30, formerly of 70 Houston St., “sold” him a bottle of liquor near Bagley and Wesseni Sis. early April 1. Shaw later was sentenced to 60 days in the Oakland County jail and placed on a year’s probation pianist, Vivian Scott, made are idied, pas her debut at Town Hall as The negotiators were avperenty | confident that once they reached an pasar they caakd eurvnde| Inc. award winner. Her pro- states to change these rules to| gram included works by allow simultaneous company and/ Bach, Swanson, Schumann state payments, .|and Chopin. Some 1,900 workers walked off; |. ; their jobs last night at the Ford} “Miss Scott has all the excite- Motor Co.’s Lincoln-Mercury plant | ment and ebullience of youth. Her in Hazelwood near St. Louis, technique is large, her tone mag- es se nificently sonorous and her fingers are fleet, strong and diciplined. And at Metuchen, N. J., produc- tion remained at a standstill today “The Prelude from Bach— Busoni Fugue in D Major was at the Ford Motor Company's big Mercury assembly plant while! utterly arresting. . Swanson’s ‘Sonta’ and charming ‘The pickets paraded outside. Cuckoo’. were clean and bright. The work-stoppage has been t ad by Ford ykesmen as Aa : caliphs rhtates ae ‘ The Chopin Etudes displayed the most sensitive and relaxed mu- “wildcat walkout and strike."’ It start festerday at 4 a.m. with a we y sicality of the afternoon, It was in short a debut to remember.” “On a felonious assault charge. group of maintenance men walking According to her mother, Mrs. off their jobs and setting up a Mary Belle Scott, 146 Jackson St., Air Raid Warning Siren to Be Sounded Tomorrow Pontiac-area residents toda y| were reminded by civil defense | officials that the air raid warning | siren atop the Pontiac State Bank | will be sounded at 1 p.m, to-j morrow, as it is on the first Sat-| urday of every month. William L, Collins, assistant CD | director for Pontiac, also listed | explanations of the signals, | A steady blast on the siren | for from three to five minutes | is the “Alert” signal. It indicates an attack jis expected within a few hours, » The “Take Cover” signal is a) wail of three minutes duration and means that an attack jis im- minent. The Weather PONTIAC AND VECINITY — Sater | easterly winds. Saturday night, mostly cloudy and mild with scat- tered thandershewers. Teday in Peutiac Lewest temperature preceding € @.m At @ am.: Wind velecity § m.p.h. Direction: South. Sun sets today at 8:03 bend Sum rises Saturday at 4:57 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 4:03 a.m. Moon rises today at 6:40 p.m Downtown on, gta 2 Bi 9 +-00s-. & li am..... oe. 34 © B.Ddc-vectss: BRM... 09s rece BD arcenee.» ZL PM. cece So OM. cee ee ee) pa) oe) eee ee ee | past, | tion. toma, according to prescheduled plans. picket line, - Vivian showed great interest in music at the age of three. When five years old, she began her music lessons with Mrs. Robert (Bertha, Lowe, the wife of a former minister, Later she 4 ? si will not = eo was taught by Pauline Me- be given by the siren, ag in the Reason for this, according to the the seventh annual Jugg,| Kessell, founder of the Tuesday | Church officiating. Burial will be Musical here, recognized her abil- | in Oak Hill Cemetery. ity and wanted to help. . ; Mrs. Edward Richards Mrs. Kessell gave benefit teas. mm bet home and it =| Mrs, Edward (Martha B.) Rich- ards, 38, of 3855 Joslyn Rd. died for Vivian to have the Harry | Protiva’s grand piano when they | moved to Florida. Mr. Protiva as yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- an investment broker -here. pital. She had been ill six months. Junior and Pontiac High Schools, | She was the daughter of George Vivian accompanied orchestra and 48"d Anna Neubacher Shumaker | band members in the district and ®"d .was married here Nov. 12, 1939. state contests. The young artist has presented| Mrs. Richards attended school in ir and was a member of the concerts in Washington, D. C.. | Williamsburg, Va., Birmingham, |Latter Day Saints Church. She Ala. and Berkeley, Calif. in sa here from Bélair in 1939. tion to radio and television appear-| Surviving are her husband, moth- ances. er, father and three children, Tad Sunday evening she will play: Franklin, Robert James and Ed- i Sask win Thomas, all at home. | A brother, Richard Shumaker, of ‘* senumana | Grand Rapids and three sisters, 'Mrs, Frank Van Blarcom of Bay Italian Concerta .. seses weeereee OCOPMOVEl 0 occc eres ness Intermission m1 area heed sreseevee Chopin | City, Mrs. Ronald Mustoe of Gar- No 1-11 i den Grove, Calif. and ‘Mrs. Al Reflete dans Iau .......... Debussy | Marchment of Weeksville, N.C., La Vie Breve Palla also survive. Wee The Maiden and the ‘Nighiineaw ,| The funeral will be held Monday Triana vss.seeees+-Albenia | at 1:30 p.m. in the Latter Day In private life, Miss Scott is Saints Church with Elder Claude Mrs. Andrew Ramsey. She has two | Cook officiating, Burial will be in children, a daughter, Rheba who|White Chapel Memorial Ceme- is six years old and a son, Drew, | tery. Mrs. Richards is at the Hun- five. ‘toon Funeral Home, see Oakland County CD office, is that radioactive fall-out could be dan- gerous in some areas long after other areas are safe, The “All Clear’’ will be ah- pounced over the Conelrad chan- neis, The Pontiac CD office expects the following action to be taken when the “Alert” is sounded, out- side of practice: 1. Schools begin evacuation of pupils aceording to pre-arranged plan. 2. Industries and business firms put emergency plans into opera- 3. Civil deferwe forces mobilize 4. Evacuation plan instituted, 5. Publie ms on radios to. Conelrad c ls — 640 and 1240 on the radio dial, (These will be the only frequencies operating.)~ On the “Take Cover” signal, with attack, just a short time zens to do the following: — missing man’s note. This is how | they arrived at the meanings: WHILE ON A TREK YESTER, | DAY. I CAUGHT SIGHT OF THE | BEAUTIFUL NIGER. TREK is better than TREE here; the phras- ing would] have been IN or UP IN| A TREE, whereas we know jhe | was on a journey. TREK is a South | African word, but the inexpe- | rienced traveler might wel] have | transposed it to apply to a West African journey. NIGER, the long river through French West Africa and Nigeria, is the only possible word here. It would be impossible to see a TIGER in Africa, for the tiger’s habitat ts Asia. AS IT STREAMED BELOW ME fol- lows naturally, STREAKED would not apply so welj to a riv- ‘ er. IT GAVE ME CAUSE TO PON- DER. This is better than any combination of PAUSE and WON- DER. CAUSE, that is, reason, has more validity than the phrase GAVE ME PAUSE, meaning ‘‘made me hesitant or uncertain.” WONDER is not a strong enough grave decision. IF I SHOULD WILL IP follows logically; since there is no TIGER, KILL is ruled out. For the same reason, MY LIFE WOULD BE SHAPED BY STAYING is better than any combination of SHAMED or SHARED with SLAYING or SWAYING. THE JUNGLE REWARDS THE HUNGER OF MAN AND B ALIKE. The story clues mentioned that this man was ¢‘under the spell of tropical Africa,”’ and this seems to be a statement.of his philosophy. It igs more appropriate to the situ- ation than any combination of REGARDS OR RETARDS with HUNGER or HUNTER, in accordance with the clues than CARE or DARE TO DE- expression for his state of mind; | @™* "™¥®- 7 PONDER shows the deep concen- |g. LaDsstan tration necessafy for making a would DARE anything, and would usually consider it be- neath him te DEBATE IDEAS because he is sure he is right. I CANNOT WELL EXPLAIN OR JUSTIFY MY NEED is better than the inversion, I CANNOT TELL— EXPLAIN OR JUSTIFY MY NEED TO OTHERS I SHALL NOT. And NEED is more cogent than DEED here; his NEED for a dif- wemuE ON A TRELK YESTERDAY,! CAUGHT Sat OF TwE seauTe Nicenus iT STREAMED GELOW ME, GAVE ME MSE TF Powen.© 1 SOD Wa. 1, my ure woun se SAPO Oy TTAYING. THE AAGLE REYYAnws THE HUNGER OF MAN AND BEAST ALRE. SINCE 100 MOT CARE TO DEBASE ay weal, ,) Covent We BPN on susTiey my NEED TO OTHERS. 1 SLL WoT, Nona. LIFE WAS BEEN A eRysom yo me.) musT uve pRstoOm wee ay QDy seUr.on Ee wre my Parent c€si@e FOR exPemence am oePyu, Wrat 1 WAVE ALWAYS CREAMED wate ferent life is more the burning question than his DEED in run- ning away from the safari. NORMAL LIFE HAS BEEN A PRISON TO ME. NORMAL covers Authorities Complete Missing Man's Note more ground than FORMAL; FOR- MAL has more of the connotation of social standards, than of the NORMAL accepted standards of living. And PRISON is more apt than POISON, for the note goes on I MUST HAVE FREEDOM TO BE MY. ODD SELF. PRISON vs. | FREEDOM is his big problem. | ODD is a better choice than 'OLD here because this is said | by a young man who could not very wel] refer to his OLD SELF. ALONE WITH MY PATENT DESIRE — ALONE has more meaning than ALONG for the writer’s desertion of civilization proves his need to be ALONE. His desire is no longer LATENT, that is, hidden or dormant, but is actually PATENT, that is, ob- vious or evident. FOR EXPERIENCE OR DEPTH —there is no evidence that the young man was seeking DEATH but rather a new life that would have the DEPTH lacking in his NORMAL LIFE. Therefore, WHAT (THAT would have called for THAT which) I HAVE ALWAYS DREAMED WILL COME TRUE. If DEATH is ruled out, then DREAMED follows the thought better than DREADED. The signature is not LONEST. for the young man is not, from Texas. It is a word that means “a guiding ideal” of “a star that leads’ — the young idealist signs himself LODESTAR. > » > > » a > > > » > » y over. > > > > > > > > » > 4 > » > ~wrrwrvevevrvevwvvwvvreeve:wvver++wve#»newvwe85§vsrgey? OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY DRIVE-UP | PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take In less than 3 minutes you’re on your way. FURTNEY DRUGS SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-0433 . 3 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 420 East Pike 1006 jeslyn Ave. 493 South FE 2-6137 FE 2-0236 FE 2-8895 STARTS TOMORROW - FRIDAY - ~ Rochester Home Show — (LIONS) June 3-4-5 64 EXHIBITS EVERY PHASE OF HOME BUILDING and HOME FURNISHINGS to 10 P. M DAILY a rer — | | THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1955 { iy Ki sre. [Fisherman Haults Out -| ) ; , ) Six Killed as 2 Cars Pakeraee Hats Oe Crash Near Standish “PORT HURON, Mich, @—A, J. Schulinek of Detroit was fishing “of Sapor Stine for Family ‘a | Whe © dosen stores te | Beee bare tie , Good a + ate aay ee ees = : STANDISH @ — Six menjnear Algonac, Mich. when he’ wi killed and another was in- wallet. was | fred ecoaly It nigh 8 wa, pan the ow’ ae, Lar , SUPER-SIZE —— OP E N + NIGH be south of Standish in the Saginaw | Forge ot Port Huron | All Types — All Sizes — All LOW PRICED! 10 I nm.” omg IR pg Ta , PHOTO PRINTS FAMOUS ESKIMO’ | FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS — MONDAYS Regular $ 88 E\ Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy— $4.95 Value Smallest non-oscillating stationary fan but a “LITTLE GIANT’ in performance. Provides cool. comfort in any room, Complete with cord. §) $ 9.95 ESKIMO 10-Inch Stationary FAN....$ 7.99 | MONEY Today is to Yourself at Home $12.95 ESKIMO 10-Inch Oscillating FAN ...$ 9.88 Sy “Se -i\I $20. 98 Oscillating 12-Inch ran—3 Speed . $16.49 ase brrogenas the dead as: |-= one es John Wain, 25, Monroe; : : Arthur Max Kopka Jr.’ 33, Mon.|| SPring Action roe; Keith Howard Rathbun, 30, POGO at 2, Newport, Mich.: John H. wigart, 30, Monroe; Benjamin R. Hilliker, 22, Midband, and Elwood BOUNCER * charles Reichert %, ot Monroe, | ST 1CK suffered a fractured pelvis ® $6.95 Value *50 Exactly as pictured. All aluminum steel spring—sponge rub- ber ball top. Fun all Summer for all ages. SIMMS 96 Nerth Saginaw At SAVINGS pf 20% or More! @ Electric- Eye’ timer @ Only Genuine EAST- C assures black and . MAN Paper, chemi- white’ contrast from used. every print. - @ Month and Year @ Deckigd Edges. Dated Prints, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE -- - & you can nee | better phete prints in Pentiac at be te Je per pr | | Main Flioo: a ae Barefoot Style — GENUINE LEATHER Children’s SANDALS “Davy Crockett” | | Fur HATS at Blows In | While Supply Lasts j COOL AIR ¢ a EXHAUSTS || 97 ie BA STALE AIR ESKIMO -8-INCH Window Fan Regular $11.95 Value Model a0 angle — fan pulls in ‘3** Genuine fur, complete with tail. Small, medium and large sizes. f 8 N. Sagincw —Sasement Children’s Red or Blue Canvas Play Shoes cool, fresh air and drags out stuffy hot air. For kitchen, bedroom or living room, Quiet operating, fits any window sash. $19.95 WINDOW FAN—Medel 1010A 10-Inch Single Fan Style... ... 0... cece cc usec $] 488 oo {(@ Bis IMAS.&., Fler YJ ‘SKOTCH’ Koolers—Grills G& Ice FRIDAY ond SATURDAY | F_ SUPER SPECIALS! ¢ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Men’s and Boys’ Casual Style “BOSUN” First 6 Haircuts Will Pay lor This Set! 8-Pc. ELECTRIC Barber Set { HERE’S WHAT YOU GET WANL Electric Clippers Children’s Wear and Baby Needs COST Oxfords * Crow-Cet Attachment S$ 49 So Much LESS at Simms — Shop ‘n See! | Men's | ioc k f Aetaal ,CHILDREN’S WEAR ng spe MARSHMALLOWS Everybody loves Keeps Foods é Drinks HOT or COLD—Famous Most ive’ regul ‘butch’ haircut ith thi - ° 7 , marshmallows Cc plete barber act: (Casy-t6 follow iatructiins chcke you an enpert Elastic Waist—Gay Colorful Designs . ® Sises ‘oon ericed low. Skotch Kooler with these etectric clippers. Start SAVING MONEY today. : . . 9 & : 2 to 6, $2.77 Cieehans ve no TCH ssn: 4 Caw? Children’s Play Shorts 7/5 & ae anne wra ex- —Mai aed . he k , com tra freshness. 2 Gallon 95 Sarees ay BROTHERS ph ——-T } ” “ee , fron soles” ~ ALL METAL—2-CELL . Sj : : Rees *) ae Flash ree Size Oizes ’ ow brow er 4 to 8 « 4-Galion S , Shotch Keeler... ° 0 IE Gift Ideas for JUNE BRIDES ANNIVERSARY 3 , Tan Meat for peice. partes poor @|B ---BIRTHDAYS--SHOWERS “6r for YOURSELF = fod dit oe > ei alechel recista, ‘As “eterenca, RY) ices in suorsucter ae Men s Sandals Fer SKOTCH ICE ete. ELECT RICAL AP PLI lan NCES ifyaus \ ful children's csian ans wr~ p aoa ae : ; = a co.ors to choose 1 % $1.00 Value New ICE-COLD Refrigerant SAVE $15.07 on Brand New—Genuine om ty ‘ cates of 4 ctace fiashiight’ Batteries ere 4 ) 4 Gos =e eg Summer Prints & Solids ” straps. better than ee inside 72 DORMEYER {| | Cj Is’ D ‘a . 20-Power Coated Lens emuaty: Game cms Electric eed 3) ir S$ resses 4 ; ah Lowest Price We've Seen— as frozen orange : = i - Py juice ean.. 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Save $6.62 on Genuine $6.87 on Genuine Coccccccccccccccccoocccoccesesecees | | ; a 97¢ PORTABLE ELECTRIC Dormeyer Toastmaker : / \ ; All Wool Suiting Material | ‘Dormy’ Mixer | Automatic Toaster ; oF 2 aa Pan ¢ rae A, : . ; ar 88) ey D__./f} ogy V Sse Value Value , . i: Wi \ ie Gj ‘rrpensssss $] 39 LOWEST PRICE WE'VE EVER SEEN! SAVE $2.00 — Weatherproof SARAN ALUMINUM_ Completely automatic, toast timer Nationally advertised, brand new to brown toast any way you want model, sealed im factory cartons. . « chrome finish. Heat-resistant seasassessusssscecscstecevesesvonsvacevense |E , Popular GAUCHO Styles ‘RITZ’ Made by COUNSELOR pb Personal BATH .: Le Boys’ Sport Shirts}? SCALES . reidioy Salety Style Convertible ana) A : fe Herne 99 Baby Car Seat| Car Bed & Seat Metal i Os ne tan q° ned bine “Hig a Accurate to 260 pounds. Safety stra, ‘yous when fasted yr ey in as tread platform, thagnifying dial, ty style Assorted colors, z. _ Regular $5.99 Value 3.99 Tonite & Saturday Only! , ‘ubular aluminum frame locks open and compactly when % tk, rests. Weatherproof 3 back and -inch arm exe (ce | BEEOhs = Ae whi ‘supply of 100 lasts. — Pienie. Dept: mind Fleet J ee ap SACLE ELON A EE CLIT TEH OE EI =D @ ped | ied SIM MSS | ee ee a i , i — AUT Mm Hal Boyle Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 Vaccine Fuss Recalls Dr. Jenner Smallpox er to let their children be inocu- t 5 ‘aol t < ¥ i s Ey g : E world of what is perhaps & against ignorant fears — and even religious prejudice — for many years, before winning complete ac- ceptance. It still has its diehard foes. There are some interesting par-~ allels between Dr. Jonas P. Salk, discoverer of the polio vaccine, and his great predecessor, Dr. Jen- ner, * * * Both were dedicated scientists who liked to follow their own ideas. Dr. Salk found the answer to polio in infected monkeys. Jenner found the answer to smallpox in a -mild relative of the disease in cows, Dr. Salk felt so certain of his polio vaccine he inoculated his own children with it. The second per- son Dr, Jenner inoculated with his smallpox vaccine was his only son. Dr. Jenner had had the disease in youth. and therefore could not test it on himself, Dr. Salk has shown no interest | in profiting personally from his Officer Recalled in Buying Probe | Will Quiz Capt. Wool | Mo ase of American history. It carried the rafts and boats of the first settlers, and | AD Mo Purch the land along its banks is one of the richest farming regions in the | KANSAS CITY, Kan. ® — Two, | Wyandotte County jail prisoners | Service Uniforms WASHINGTON (P—Investigating senators called Air Force Capt. | Raymond Wool today ‘‘to answer | a lot more questions” about the | federal income tax returns he has sworn he falsified. said meanwhile “we would be derelict in our duty if we did not follow through’ to investigate his sions of the public hearings by the Senate Investigations subcom- mittee. The subcommittee is tak- ing testimony from Wool and oth- ers in a search for evidence of possible graft in the buying of uni- form equipment for the armed forces. , falsely claimed income tions for business losses on a Mor- ristown, N.J., dress shop which he said actually was earning profits. First Reports Filed on State Gas Price tax On LANSING ® — Preliminary re-|~ ports, aimed at justifying recent gasoline price increases, have been submitted by nine major oil companies, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kava- nagh, acting on orders from Gov. Williams, had asked the companies to submit the reports on costs and profits to explain why gasoline prices were higher in Michigan than in neighboring states. Kavanagh said the companies now will be asked to submit more — reports by a Sept. 1 dead- Companies represented at the meeting included Standard Oil, Shell, Cities Service, Sun, Gulf, Pure Oil, Texas, Sinclair, and So- cony. Underwater Construction Sets Record at Straits vaccine, Neither did Dr, Jenner, year, It was still a scourge more dreaded than war when Dr. Jen- country saying, ‘Those who get high as 35 per cent, often left the was greeted -with degrading relapse of civilization that ever disgraced the civilized world.” It was whispered about that one boy after being vaccinated took to = TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS ie Ame i) Nn | OUR FIRST TOURISTS—4 De Soto Sees the Mississippi River ' When Hernando De Soto was Spanish governor of Cuba and Florida, he asked the Indians where he could find gold. They directed him west, have repeatedly used negotiation and for three years he wandered through the present Gulf States. He as a means to gain objectives did not find wealth, but in 1541 he did discover a great river the Indians! which they could not gain by force. called ‘‘The Father of Waters.” When De Soto died of fever his friends buried him in the Mississippi | River to protect his body from hostile Indians. Since that time the Mississippi has played an important part in world. The Mississippi and its chief tributary, the Missouri, is the longest went on an unusual diet in the bull- | bellowing like. a bull and a girl grew hair all over her body and mooed like a/cow. Despite al] the oufcry, a year later 70 leading London medical men signed a statement of confi- dence in the new vaccine. , Its public adoption was delayed by an unfortunate incident. A fel- low named George Pearson, who ‘Chiang Uraes Fliers Release Calls Holding Captives ‘Blackmail’; Hints U. S. Will Lose Face TAIPEI, Formosa (INS) — Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek de- clared today that Red China should follow up its freeing of the four prestige in Asia will suffer a serious setback and the period of imprisonment for the other Americans may be prolonged.” Chiang, replying to a question- naire from Seymour Berkson, general manger of International News Service, also denounced as “sham’'’ Soviet Russia's current overtures of peace, saying they are part of a design ‘‘to enslave the whole of Asia.” ) In this category, Chiang placed the recent suggestion that he enter into direct negotiations with the Peiping government, “Nothing shall induce me to do so,’ he said. ‘For in the past 30 years, the Chinese Communists in their dealing with my government | through this old Communist trick.” Two Prisoners Dine on Needles, Springs river system in the world — 4,200 miles. Starting as a ten foot wide | pen cell yesterday. stream in north central Minnesota, the river later becomes about al mile wide. Mark Twain wrote about it in tabs from their jail clothing. prisoners were Lester Ray | charged with arson and murder. At a hospital] last night physi- \cians pumped from the men's | his book “Life on the Mississippi.” | stomachs such things as needles, The river was the setting for the colorful show boats, and the song “oid | Parts Seed serge | Sek Sere Man River’”’ affectionately refers to the Mississippi. The In the drawing you see De Soto discovering the Mississippi. Color Thomas, 17, charged with arson, the picture so you will have your own story of America’s first tourists.| ang Gordon Keith Anderson, 30, Tomorrow: Father Hennepin sees Niagara Falls. In. 18 months 12,000 London resi- dents were vaccinated, and the annual smallpox death rate dropped from 2,018 to 622. Thomas prominent Americans to have his family vaccinated. * ¢ ¢ The Jenner vaccine technique was improved by subsequent in- vestigation, But even now, through some biological freak, a mild case of smallpox will crop following But U, S. authorities once vac- cinated 3,515,000 residents of the Philippine Islands without a fatal- ity. Where vaccination is compul- sory, smallpox is almost nonexist- ent, Wherever vaccination isn't en- the same steady curve of mass performance achieved by the Jen- PUr-| ner vaccine, a quicker public ac- ceptance and modern medical re- sources should make it possible within a generation or less to list polio and smallpox where they both belong — among the diseases of the past. Jefferson was one of the first | No End in Sight in Rai Walkout Into Sixth Day LONDON (@®-—Britain’s nation- wide railway strike ground into its sixth day today with labor peacemakers reporting ‘“‘no pro- gress at all.” Industrial plants were slowing down from lack of materials from warehouses |jammed with finished products. Talks between leaders of the striking Associated Society of Lo |comotive Engineers and Firemen and the General Purposes Com- | Mittee of the powerful Trades Un- jion Congress broke down last night, . * * Factories and workshops began to cut operations, with widespread unemployment in prospect if the strike does not end quickly. Six major Welsh steelworks an- aoe they would bank their furnaces today and put 2,700 work- lers on odd jobs who man the bulk of the fiation's locomotives, are demanding a raise of $1.12 a week over their present base pay of $27.30. Under present methods of man- ufacturing, about 15 to 20 per cent the total weight of an automobile is aluminum. Down as Strike Grinds: Postal Head Awards Mail Truck Contracts WASHINGTON (UP)—Postmast- er Genera] Arthur E, Summerfield has announced the award of con- tracts for purchase of 2,375 new ] } | | Here's your chance to win tra FREE entry blank with MINNEAPOLIS @ — Alvin H. Hansen, 34, of Stanton, Mich., was named yesterday as one of Amer- ; fca’s outstanding young farm- brs of 1965 by the United States | & Reg. 152.90! Buy now at this huge savings! TAPPAN GAS RANGE This all-new, feature-packed Tappan has. everything to make your cooking rina Includes lamp, timer and cop- iment set, automatic top lighting, big Flexo-Speed Oven for accurate baking \ and roasting, lots of storage! Save! Delivered, Installed and Serviced AL depi. stor A Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights to 4 BOYS and GIRLS! ENTER FEDERAL’S “KEDS” Ist. Parokeet end cage 2nd. Pair of boy's U.S. Keds 3rd. 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ALUMINUM STACK CHAIR 6* scusnerendin ad “4 i eer Vw sod tek Sorel 4 * ' THE PON'TIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUN VE 3, 1955 “yence—tow that thirty of us Broadwayites have flown Venice to go to a movie in a gondola, I can tell you that Joe. “May, is spelled “Maggio.” 4 ; What a trip we had to see Ilya f ‘Lopert’s picture “Summertime” ‘starring Katherine Hepburn. || “Venice, anyone?” asked ene of our guides when we finally took off—from the 38th St. terminal. _ On the trip to Idlewild airport, “my wife graciously allowed me to sit next to the window and drink in the Long Island scenery saying that in all fairness she expected to sit at the window all the rest of the way to Europe. - At Gander everybody went to -the bar except Dave Garroway! The early morning TV star stayed in the Italian airliner and -snoozed, EARL and GONDOLIER « «+ So This Is Venice! At Paris’ Orly Field—or Midnight Orly Field, as I nicknamed it—a huge enthusiastic crowd of French journalists did not turn out to greet us. Passenger Eleanor Holm dropped her passport, and I discovered that her name has been changed from Eleanor Holm Rose te Eleanor Holm. _. Then suddenly the breath-taking Alps! _ “The glorious Catskills at last!” shrieked Mort Nathanson | of our party. “And there is a whole field of spaghetti—isn't ‘that typically Italian!” From Milan we took a train, and al Verona eight people said ‘this must be Newark, * * * * All the male Italians kept exclaiming “Benny” when they | “passed Eleanor Hoim. She asked who Benny was, and dis- covered it was an Italian word meaning “good” and “nice.” ty * * * * Twenty-four hours after leaving New York, we arrived at. , the Grand Hotel on the Grand Canal in a gondola and a down- pour, But the next day was sunny, and we New York movie lovers went to St. Mary's Square to see something we don't have in | New York—pigeons! THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... | The $1,500 Marilyn Monroe sign (too racy for the Loew's State marquee) is being do- nated to'an Army base in Cuba... Ella Raines will head the London company of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” ... a famous singer just bought a new car—on the In- stallment plan. Mae West may take her wiggles and waggles to the London Palladium... David Schulte, cigar store heir, will marry fashion phetegrapher Lili Carl- son, Ay Neo a A ONE TE HE RE AEN OP te RM RR HS lon Brento” and enters the ring in torn | undershirt and tights ... Jackie Loughery, | “Miss United States,” is one of the harem honeys in RKO’s “Son of Sinbad.” Marge and Gower Champion, whose} “Three for Tonight” will close, have five film offers .. . Ezzard Charles’ friends think Sa the ex-champ will announce his retirement | shortly .. . Singer Eileen Barton's back | eifrom Mexico with the divorce. x «* * * Montgomery Clift plans te star ina | B’way show, “Bombay Meeting” Judy Garland was offered $160,000— , plus expenses—for a four-week Aus- —— _ tralian teur, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Phil Foster hears the British have their own version of Davy Crockett. They call him Davy Crickett. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) *e @ a new nail for use with dry wail A West Coast wrestler called himself “Mar- |. #e Road Toll Up ar Cent in Year Carnation Teds Mark MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—P._ K. Seidman, a certified public | countant, figures it has cost him} bie for his never wearing a hat. | LANSING. (UP)—Michigan’s traf. | $1,500 (so keap a white carnation | ‘‘The Navy tak ya we flower | a | Columbia University. Wearing | | one got to be a matter of principle | classmates: The fic death toll for the first four im his coat lapel over the years. | | and made me w months of 1955 increased 12 per | He started sporting a boutonntere | plained. cent in comparison with the same | period iast year, State Police re- i ported today. A record total of 154 traffic ideaths during, April jumped the | four-month figure to 534 perecns killed. The April death toll was 33 | more than were killed last year in that month State Police records showed an | imerease im deaths and injuries | but a slight decrease in the num- ber of traffic accidents this year. Of the 12,600 arrests made by State Police in April, 11,539 were | for traffic and motor vehicle viola- hhons, State Police also answered 6.97 complaints and made 25,060 prop- erty and 3,545 liquor inspections during April. Swindlers Find Victim NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Three would-be swipdiers changed their minds when they saw their | prospective victim’s “bank. The trio, posing as policemen, | told a stranger that if he paid them | a $50 fine, alleged morals charges | against him would be dropped. | They agreed to accompany the victim to his bank to get the| money. blocks, the man pointed to a building and said, ‘That's my bank.” It was the police station. The men Sed After walking several | ridicule of his | Navy is responsi- | »” he ex- | SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT Open weodty and peey "til 9 P.M. CHILDREN'S Summer SANDALS SHOES FOR CHILDREN gay multicolor sandals ata wee price! G 4 x Lrwst Lo eisner’s i I MISSES AND CHILD'S SIZES TO 3 ® Muliicolor @ White - @ Red PAN-FRIED SPRING CHICKEN You will like its delicious tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! SERVING ALL DAY * SATURDAY | 11 A.M. to 7:45°P. M. FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE vou can ROCKET AWA New Nail Developed | construction. The new nail is made CHICAGO (UP) — The Gypsum up of rings. each of which is Association announced that re-| barbed, like a fishhook. so that search it sponsored has produced | it can't work out. WAREHOUSE | NATIONALLY. ADVERTISED .| APPLIANCES S$ s : el j Regular $229.95 RG $949° Norge Pump & Timer Model RETRIG. Defresting. 10 0. ft. 4 | Automatic Washer ae 98 84 Ce, i i 935 t | Yee tenectmae 95 REFRIC. | yor"? t 99" mneNO MONEY DOWN | with TRADE |) Reg. $179.95 : ‘Morye Washer $9995 Regular $179.95 EASY EASY WASHER ¢ 36-Inch Brand New Une New 39° GAS RANGE . $249.95 Floor Semple ota . ELECTRIC $18Q95 | noon $419% It’s New! Regular $99.95 The Modern Easy to install ee va DIS-SPO-ZER ok All prices eftect Fri, Set., . and are ¥.0.8. warehouse, fons: : 2 ACCEPTED AT LiB- - Oidsmebiie Super "88" Helidey Coupé. LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE - OF OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-Deer Sedan ts Go Ahead ! Drive it yourself / A mighty small difference in dollars makes a MIGHTY BIG difference in driving these days. Because now you can put yourself in command of flashing “Rocket” Engine power .. . thrill to brilliant “flying color” beauty and luxury . . . and it’s easier than you ever dreamed! Actually a very few dollars more a month rockets you right out of the ordinary into an Olds! Before you buy any car, stop in! Get our generous appraisal on your present car! Drive the “Rocket”. . . price the “Rocket”. . . you'll own an Olds, today! OLD SMOBILE JEROME MOTOR SALES SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER - CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, “> Phone FE 43566 spree AHEAD... ove 7 voursHur van GOING's OREAT 1.94 A “rocker we Me a 4 = * ES i= | DE : : { i vas 4/ o ; x . eee a i ee PON OM os De Dene” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955, y Milford Council Relieves Chief Floyd Harger Illness Brings About Action; Brophy Acting Head MILFORD—A special meeting was held last night by the village couneil to decide on the status of Police Chief Floyd Harger. Harger has been in ill health for the past four months, and off duty. Council members veted to re lieve Harger of his duties, as of dune 6. The village treasurer was authorized te pay the bal- ance of his pay. Chief Harger has been with the} & village police department for the | past 12 years. Stu Brophy, j acting chief of po-| for the present, village President Bartlett Smith — kal ed in vu. &. traffic accidents. REAL FLY UP — Eleven Brownies of Williams lice, will remain in that capacity | Lake Troop 391 got a real “Fly Up” recently, when feel bh Ry ntecnand Soci eager yma pesrs __ Brownie to Girl Scout status. The flight they all took In 1954 17 700 (= were | was a little different experience, and had them all |up in the air, they testified. Shown here are Jean Census Rechecking Nears Completion . that’s what you'll say when you our delightful Chinese, Cantonese or American Food. Come in soon, you'll find China City comfortably cool... « like the efficient, friendly service, too. Food Prepared to Take Out Free Tickets to Huron Theater to Each Customer CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street Paved Parking Area try FE 4-0340 Former Tenants to Sign Ownership Papers at Ceremony Tuesday for your CAP and GOWN PIZZA $2% Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House pagne' M.: Sen. 3 to 12 P, M. Clesed Monday FE 3-7396 1038 West Huron Two Blocks West of neue ;~-| = possible answer to the problems that have vexed the district. Bible Classes * * Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio at x * Arthur Murray's New Fabulous Only Drive-in of its Kind in the coos Must Be Seem te be Appreciated NOT ONLY A DRIVE-IN ... BUT HAS HUGE KNOTTY PINE DINING ROOM, SELF SERVE AND TELEVISION You'll Be Amazed at the Low. Low Prices! NO SANDWICH OVER 30c! wrscce HAMBURGER . . 15¢ HOT DOGS ........ cove .1S¢ —=2 for 25¢ COFFEE, Pure Cream .......!.........5¢€ / ine | _ Siai_| osu cms eS a Ses Paved 400-Car Parking Lot for “Eat In Your Car Service” - 27625 NORTHWESTERN at TELEGRAPH. Epps—Bigtown—Highland Appliance Next | a AT THESE PRICES YOU TO INSURE FRESHNESS CAN AFFORD TO EAT —No food Kept Over 12 | OUT! Hours semaresl yperey py Walled Lake Landmark Gives Place to Progress Subdivision Gets ment.” . ° s te ati at soprecnany | if Unit age, and been home to a succession tae eaabis, wilaned en the first esaving nl of families for 100 years census have been uncarthed. . The first definite Gate known | Based = ee Resuscitator Delivered; tm connection with the building | miles, residents re- H is 1858, In that year it was the | quired, the original census was English Villas Needs meeting hall of the Odd Fellows | some 533 short. $150 to Pay in Full when it was purchased by the : So WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The church moved it across tne OEthsemane Church street to Northport and Ferland Spurred by two drownings already Changes Schedule aria cevenceneane eatiaes’ tes Sunday Gethsemane parchased 0 resuscttater tor hat til 1876 when again ores, was remodeled half of it Ten years later, i the 50th wedding Aaron Lee, of 2033 Vermont St., great ried June 3, 1905, in Leigh, ‘they have three house at their parents’ home from 2-7 p. m. Sunday. daughters, Mrs. John James of Troy Township, Mrs. Week’s Trip Is Prize for Winner Four New Contestants Seeking to Reign as Queen of CAI Fair Opening June 24 quet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —, their hats in the ring are Thelma; The Waterford Branch of the Four new names have been added | Tricker, Janet Warner, Stephani | National Farm and Garden Club to the list of aspitants for the | Hil and Korine Prise. “the | tailed plans yesterday for their crown of CAI Fair Queen. Tossing anne ay tar then cats Jems 30 Wayside Market booth at the fair. ' aes They selling white ele- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT || "tite set fo rez ott toe conn. | itm ie lants, small potted munity Activities Building mort- | lies, house plants, small potted |. . gage, of re | trees and bulbs. Mrs. D. E, Ed DIXIE BAR eee tg vi ste te ean eee co 2592 Dixie Highway earlier are Sherry Macintosh, Car- 7 ; _ men Piechowiak, Priscilla Boyd, ina ot rc DANCING FRIDAY, ee eee es gee eee SATURDAY ond SUNDAY! Mullins. | ’ : To the winner of the queen con- 3 test will go a free week's vacation | on ——- at Gay | the | Petes cnet 3 erat iam, wnt leh the / are collected in canisters issued | The enter |is i f — kee Recreation Plans Detailed for Waterford Township Destined for Delay pera? def FE ifige A GER5E han : Ellender (D-La), announced Pa iyi & ¥ z z z E F if H 71 7 By if i; ef aT Fi is i z j 1 i d “cr PONTIA TOMORROW BALDWIN & WALTON ST. Agsplees Jr. Chamber of Commerce | Gbs 8g F bess iq erase : 5 SMORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY DAY aT conan ealilian soRrRY, NO PHONE CALLS, FREE... FREE CHICK DAY | TO BE GIVEN AWAY — FREE Please COME IN NOW AND UTICA MILLING CO. 3961 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd. YOUR MASTER MIX FEED DEALER Try Our PIZZA You'll and it's - ‘Best MARTINELLT 5 | Pr it “ail” iia ER PAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS, , FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955, a firm tone from the start. As and rye also firmed. Oats lagged. Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to \ higher, | July $1.98 %: corn % lower to % higher, July $1.42; oats unchanged to % lower, July 6 %; % to \¥ higher, July $1.07 %; soybeans un- to % higher, July $2.42 4%; and lard 2 cents a hundered pounds higher, July $12.30. _ Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN progressed wheat, corn | > [ MARKETS | Produce ; DETROIT PRODUCE IT, June 3 (UP) — Wholesale DETROIT, pete ef No 1 grade on the public jarmers® —— reported by the Bureau of rketa: Pruits: Apples, Northern opr. 3.2§-3.78 bu; Steele's Red, 3.50-4.00 bu. raw- berries, 9.00-11.00 24-qts; 6.50 16 gts. Vegetables: As: 1.35-1.75 dos behs. Beets, topped, £25-1.28 bu. Broe- .. 2.50 Y-bu. Cabbage, 2:50-2.75 bu. Cauliflower, 2.00-2.50 doz. Kohl- rabi, 1.75 dos behs. Leeks, 1.80-2.00 doz Onions, dry, 1.00-1.25 50-Ib bag: dos bchs. Parsley, Tomatoes, hot- bskt. ‘Turnips, summer, Greens: Cabbage, 1.25-1.78 bu. Collard, 75-1.25 bu Sorrel, 100-125 ba. Turnip, 1$-1.00 bu. Mustard, 1$-1.00 bu. Spin- | ach 15-1.00 bu Lettuce and salad greens: Lettuce, bib. 1,.00-1.28 pk bsekt. Lettuce, butter, 1.$0-2.00 bu ettuce, head 3.50-4.00 3- doz crate; head, 100-200 bu; lettuce, | leaf, 1.00-1.25 bu. Romaine, 1 00-1.50 bu. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, June 3 (AP)}—Potatoes: ar- rivals old stock 11, new atock 78; on track 13 old stock, 186 new stock; total U.B shipments 956. Olid stock supplies too limited to establish a market, car- gating a complaint that an elderly man enticed two 5-year-old girls | into a garage and took indecent. liberties with them. A woman was quoted as saying she saw the man lead the two children into the building on Os- mun street. according to police. At least one out of 10 American school children is in need of special help in reading. 1800 cull te mostly good shorn ewes 3 50-5 50. : When in Rome see Newcomers to Rome this season are warned to watch their signals. In the -upside . down Roman system of hand waves, a pushing away gesture is a sign of welcome while a gesture in which the hand is pulled toward the head is a sign of farewell. City Underwriters Given National Quality Awards service of the Quality Awards to Clifford E_ Mai- "| were fractional. Mart Advances in Early Deals NEW YORK @® — The stock market advanced today in early dealings. It was the second straight rise followiing three sessions of in- decisive price movements Gains today ran to around 2 points in key areas while losses Mest major divisions were higher, and the firmness extend. ed to the tobaccos which have been under fire in recent ses- sions in the midst of new dis- cussions about cancer and smok- ing. Alleghany Corp. preferred, which is being called, gained 9 points at 325, a total gain of 47% points this week. There were a few good early blocks, Among them were Chrys- ler 1,000 up 5s at 76%, RCA 1,400 American Cycanamid, American | GM's May total wes 427,749 cars meeting with union officials and a Tobacco, American Can, Trane, #d trucks against 430.985 in April: | citizens’ committee which is seek- cco “'B,” New York | Ford built 230.176 vehicles in May ing to keep the plant open. It is pe ‘Big 3’ Produces: Over 3 Million Cars, Trucks DETROIT #®—The auto in- dustry’s “big three’ of General | Motors, Ford and Chrysler built 3,817,824 cars and trucks in this year’s first five months. In the same 1954 period they assembled | 2,720,288 vehicles. i General Motors’ share was a booming 1,980,678 vehicles com- pared with 1,458,201 last year; Ford 1,122,555 compared with 911,- 843 and Chrysler 714,591 .compared with 350,242. Of the General Motors portion its big Chevrolet division ac- counted for 808,270 cars ang 158,- 235 trucks; Ford's over-all eut- To Recommend Reopening Plant Eaton Official Confers With Vassar Citizens and Unionists VASSAR — Frank H. Mott, administrative vice president Sf the Eaton Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland, has promised to rec- ommend reopening the company’s foundry division = Vassar, Ld * But Mott said yesterday the de- cision will be made by the com- pany’s board of directors. The company has announced put included 745,342 Ford cars and 164,194 trucks, Chrysler's Plymouth division built 356,330 cars. In the comparable 1954 period Chevrolet built 630.313 cars and 153,453 trucks, Ford division 623,- 508 cars and 138.815 trucks; Plymouth 172,693 cars. May output by each of the “big three” was down somewhat from the preceding month's volume. against 235,752 in April; Chrysler's May total was 133,008 units against 149.284 in April. Men Boosting Retail Trade Dollar Volume Is 4 to 8 Per Cent Over Same Week Last Year NEW YORK &® — Good weather and widespread promotions helped lift retail trade this week well | above the levels of a year ago, it was reported today by Dun & Bradstreet. Menfolk contributed substantial- ly to the total volume of buying — retailers reported a sharp rise in sales of new automobiles, major appliances and men’s summer suits, Demand for women's and children’s wear declined slightly. Housewives turned their atten- tien to warm weather and pic- nic fare. Hams, at prices con- siderably below a year ago, were favored, and beef sold weil. Total dollar volume of retail ‘| trade for the week ended Wednes- | day ranged from 4 to 8 per cent ‘higher than in the same week last year, Dun & Bradstreet said. All major geographic areas shared in the. increase except the Pacific coagtal region, where retail sales were unchanged to 4 per cent low- er than a year ago. Percentage changes elsewhere were as fol- lows: Northwest up 1 to 5; New England up 3 to 7; East up 4 to 8; Midwest up 5 to 9; South up 6 to 10, and Southwest up 7 to 11. Shoppers bought less merchan- lof the town is 2,800. plans to close the foundry June | 30. It blamed labor costs and | what it called “an uncooperative | attitude” by the AFL United Aute Workers for the decision. Mott said the ability of the com- pany to line up business for the foundry division would determine. how quickly the plant returned to production if the board's action is favorable, Mott made the statement at a Vassar's only industry. Arnold Smith, president of the union local, said his men would consider a wage cut from the current hourly average. The com- pany says the area average for the industry is $2.65, The plant presently employs about 550 persons. The population Trucks Lashes Back at Attack by MUCC Writer LANSING ?—Rep. Kenneth 0. Trucks (R-Baldwin) lashed out at the editor of a Michigan conserva- tion newspaper yesterday for a “vicious attack'’ on a fellow law- maker. Trucks took the floor to com- plain about an article in ‘‘Mich- igan Out-Of-Doors,”” a publication of the Michigan United Conserva- tion Clubs. The article, which appeared in the June issue, criticized Rep. Joseph O’Connor (D-Detroit) for opposing an extension of conser- vation commission discretionary control over the deer herd. Victor Beresford, editor of the publication, quoted O'Connor as saying constituents whom he had met in saloons were against com- mission control over the herd. People of the Marquesas Islands of the Pacific hunt wild cattle with harpoons because they lack guns and ammunition. BUILDING dise than in the previous week! because stores in many parts of the country were closed on Mem- orial Day. i Of Melchizedek, king of Salem, the Bible states he was “without father, without mother, without descent, having neither beginning of days, nor end of life.” ‘5° PER SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL or INDUSTRIAL Andrew S. LaChapelle courseore MI 4-7566 | Sacne8, June 1 (AP) — Opening | ie, ‘rect pron Whey o3.38. raed sock up % at 54%, Deere 2,400 up grain: . : " : , r wee LO supplies light, demand moderate and ‘ June. pete Bee II END* | mndtaet tor’ whites slighty weener, for| ! at 34%, and U, 8, Steel (new) Bep eves 200% reds weaker; carlot track sales, new | 1,500 up 39 at 43%. Dec vpece 2.03% Old Contracts stock: California jong whites $4.25-4.75 Mar ...sco., 201% July ves EMM oo $5.78; Arizona round reds $5.00- Also higher we erGoodyear, Boe- = peeces 142% p= Alieonis ree ‘ ee ing, National Distillers, American PP 00: 1% Se 34, . DETROIT EGGS Telephone, Anaconda Copper, foeenee = DETROIT, June 2 (AP) —Eggs. fob. | gp Ps - ie sit. Detroit, cases included, federail-state | duly 68% Mar oe 8.37% | ETades Bep ae . 67: Whites: Grade A jumbo 43-47 wid avg | Re lds Bee roi c.ss GON Pulp ...n00.- BO | Sb: MES, O-41%G 1d, ong 41; median yno Rye a ae os ed wtd aE food small 28-29 wtd avg | Central, and Paramount Pictures. | Duly ..cvecee 1.086% Och... cee . Br rowns: Grade A jumbo 44-44% wtd Se —— a : i fismiigSie"wts avg Sitre sma" | New York Stocks rade jar M de C iar 37. 0 ge a en ar Checks Poved ol Bh an oe (Late Merning Quotations) —— Adams Ex ., 424 Int TelaTe! 38 Regular communication of Pon- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS rare est Crk Coal 28.7 _ r educ 3 Jacobs F , tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., June | eae igs tien tie cheba Aileg 1 Stl... 456 Johns Man .. 846 3. Lodge opens at 7:30 p.m. Irwin | ing prices unchanged: 93 86.75 fe ve - a 5 here) Cie One a — ry e ft... Kel Ha o W. Mills, W. M. Adv, 92 fit: 0 64.5; 89 C 525: cars Alli Chal og pooh dered 8 : . um Am .... Kimb Clk ... 48 . * cate Gaping neice ee MMe: whale; | am airite .... 215 Kresge A |.. 308 ews in brie er: UG large whites 60-689 per cent | AM Can ...... Sl@ Kroger... 414 A's 34; mixed 34: mediums 30; US | 4™ Cyan .... Pree standards 288; dirties #75; checks 48;/ 47 OME Sop tie Me Mel et A tricycle, valued at polio current reegipts 28.5. am Motors ig Lockh Aire .. “s reported stolen yesterday the me es befits pas Am Rad .... 4 ~=Lome 8 Cem 624 front Jawn of a home owned by . Poultry Am Geating 331 «Lortilard§ = .... 233 Pa Am Smelt .. 482 Mack Tre .. m4 Mrs, Milan P. Straka of 125 Earl- DETROIT POULTRY Am Sti Fad 31s Marsh Field. 363 moor Bivd., according to Pontiac $ APi—frees pend) o> oe TO) Mere Oe m Tob ...... ay ood Police. ee f.o.b roit for No. 1 quale) an ging ||| |”! Mead Cp..... 62 ty ve poultry Hg to 10 a.m, Anac Cop Monsan Ch.. 141 Cromis of 2355 Garland earn ge r Sea : - bags eh oe Anac W & C582 Mont Ward... 77) Ralph = Y wiles tn panel pobtonts baby Armco au # Motor Pd.... 22 reported . _* eanes “+ |} Armour&Co 1 Motor Wheel., 864) Ave . certo _ ciale barred rocks 33-34; o! reosters 1 Assd Dry GO... 1 Masorela = 56.6 Pontiac Poli that thieves Atchison .....147 Nat Bisc.. 421 3 hil CHICA POUL All Refin .... 145 Mat Cash R.. 41.3 it in S pating bt at Pike naan saps caiee rtry | Bald pe nt Nat Dairy... a8 was a al ' poultry ma Nat Gyps.... 403 s steady on hens, barely steady om young | Balt & Oh..,, 463 poe nine 12.6 and Perry Sts. stock, weak on ecaponettes; receipts| Beech Nut .... 293 Nat Steel. 63 * ae = Fp’ (yestetday 507 coon. Aas Bendix Av.... mL Nat Thea il} sale Met. Aux. No. 62 ); f.0.b. paying prices unchan mguet ..... 1 NY Air Brk Pry 7 : to 3 lower; heay 8 23.60-28; light Beth Gteel... 1324 at 8:30 Sab} morning. 385 Orchard | hens 16.8-1; poet as or fryers 20-32; | Boeing Air.... 642 ay =. : oF Lake Ave. —Ady, | old roosters 12-12.5; caponettes 35-36. oe ~_- “ Norf & West.. $7.7 . sh No Am Av 85 Borden .. «7 ; Rummage sale June 4. 9 a. m. to Livestock Borg Warn... 443 os | oe Nor Sta Pw... 16.6 1 p. m, 157 Wessen. Home Dem- is Mf..... 266 Nwst Airlin... 266 onstration Club. Adv. DETROIT LIVESTOCK aa ee: BS one Onl... 4 , : DETROIT, June 1 (AP)—The Detroit | Budd Co ||). 31.4 Olver Cp... 183 Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron, | livestock market: Hogs salable 480. Mar- | Burroughs 29§ Owens Ill Gi..194 Sat, June 4 9 to 12 a.m. —Adv.| Het sctive, generally 28 cents nigher; | Calum 4M 13¢ pan AW Air.. 22 _ bulk chotee 1-3 barrows and gilts 180- | Gan Dry ...... 18.7 bed Rummage sale. Trabajamas, Lo- | 230 Ibs 18.15-19.50; mostly 19.90 for sort-| Cdn Pac | 3g Param Pict... 4) cal 125. 128 W. Pike. Sat. 7-12 ed chotee 1 and $ 190 i>; few smal) | Capital Afri... 36.1 Penney meres C ae . . : : : . oy Gag 1 around 200-210 Ibs 19.65- Carrier Cp... 68.1 RR... os The RE ees, eae ate | Shee ae” BE Ral i. Ba s - 18.00; most ib | © Ore Rummage sale Orchard Lake 1235 ‘or above, is chotee ghtweignts | Celanese <0. 343 pale, Doone 3 . or ve. sows 13.00- e ee : Community’ Church, 5170 Com- | 13 Cort-teed 38 ep , L : . ‘q Phil Pet...... ™ mere Rd. Pri. trom 7 to 9 p. m.| | Cattle salable v0. Fully 90 per cent Chi a NW ta § Pillsby BMills.. 836 Sat. 9 to 1) a. m. Adv. ag Dm ay og eral market falt- | Chile Cop '.... 61 Pit Plate G... 15.6 \ bulk choice ‘gl ‘Spe- | Saeveter_..... wa Sttmmen © ..; ga - + Wivian Seott Recital Sun., June | 24.00; mostiy 33 00-2400 for aie: Climax Mo... 7% Pure OU..... 37.1 5, high school auditorium, 8 p. m. | ity; "tes, Bead nigh choice 095 ib steers | Ciuett Pea... 44 Radio - oS Tickets on sale at Grinnell’s. Adv.| 18.90 part load choles S13 ib ted heifers | Coe® Cole ...-1t2¢ flem Rand -.. 33 21.50, scattered sales utility to good fed pe a were ry Repud atl. as4 Rummage sale Youth Center, | heifers 1400-19 00; bulk utility and nign | Com Edis |” 493 Reym_ Met ...183.4 retal - ; C f Rey Tod B 433 ay Orion Fri. and Sat. 9 a. m. commercial] individuals up to 13.50, een ot eae “ MMe ock Spg..... 37.1 = Adv. lightweight canners 10.00 Gown; mont | Suet Gee -... WS Satewer O. S weigh a : ot... 10.4 Bt Jos Lead. Rummage sale Sat. June 4. 8 a.| foe enn’ 1 re et alls 14 Ob 16-09; ee kas ht eee ee m. Pirst Presbyterian Church. feeders 18 80-20 0. sor Pa Seats Roed... 38.2 —Advy Calves salable 100. Venlers very slow.| Crue sti |... a @immons .... 442 ‘ . pad prel prol to ble Coogee ys ge — “ soto Wr .. 205 Sinclair O. me P choice .00-24.00; few ® ..... 361 Sou Ee csas 4 PPacammomeyy 2 aye <2 gore. Eien qthotee up, to 26.60, but high choice | Dis C Seng .. 387 Sou Ry..-... 90.2 ationa ure iron i a scarce, y ii r ‘ Sperry . La 2 mady | Sommercieeraden 12 60-1184: few’ eulls | Bow chem “-. 88 Sid’ Brana. 381 : : 11 Ca Rummage sale Saturday im ga-| meaeee 8 Me smles. supply Best Air L... see Bid Ou NJ. rage, 23 Pine St. mys . Rast Kod ... 81.2 std O11 on... 47.2 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Fl & Mus In’ 4$ gtew War... 27" sont your friend’s in jail and needs § Gacaco. jue 2 (AP)—Galable hogs — pay : ae Stude-Pack. 11.6 a | ai | ; Weneral market moderately active, . Gun Of).. 14 coe ee ee ey | In Tmecetcterhgsiehty a8, sper, |Buy Ry BE Ruther an 214 =f rt er, most choice . . ift & &Co., — sss No-1 to 3s -220 ib butchers 18 $0- ! Gahan . 63.4 Syiv Ei Pa... Ao.6 B S lead 19.50; largely 1925 and above on choice Gen penn a Teena ice: o78 o & rades; few lots mostly . Tex © sul 43.7 oy cout Leaders chetee We ts re fe: and short deck choice | Oem vine 72: Sog Thomp Pa... 894 * g ols : choice No 2 an > : k R B 4 Picked at. Four Towns 38 230-260 Ib 1750-1880, mixed chotce | Gen Motors . 98 Tren WAIT. Ms net Irae erades Sothige be oo be we Gen mete . vot Transamer 304 t "WIG ON = > and slightiy above: moat 270 3 b 1624 : ak t ¢ FOUR TOWNS—Norval Parker | {7's0 “few. inte 310.340. ib 18 28-16 25 | Gen Bhoe .,. 574 Lepsadlng Fox Hr has been selected Boy Scout troop sows 400 Ib and Hgehter 1400-15 7h. few Gen Tel .... 561 Un Carbide... 03.4) committee chairman of the Troop $00-500 tb M a'00.18 30. goed eae ance Gen Tire be Unit Air Lin. 48.4 - - : clearance . Unit Air Lin., 46.4 67, sponsored by the Four Towns | |, Sslable eattle 1,000: salable calves 300: en we United Cp... 65, ; clean rade om ver . U cere Methodist Church, ___ small supply steers aaa heifers oitares Perel) 4 us eee a3 : or sale: cows fully steady; bulls weak Reus op US Rub...... Assisting him are committee . $0 eset seniors steady to trong, or we se - ue us gmelt wens are members Don Gregary Ralph Al- ew salen and choice steers, mixe t West B .. 226 US Smelt pf.. 63 on yearlings and heifers 1800-2200. short : U t on len, Harry Garretson, Early Tay- | load choice 814 tb mixed yeartings 2100, | Quy” One °°" 3.5 Us Too. ies a few tility and commercial steers ores ; lor and Jack Perry. Guy Poosch 13 50-1700: odd good cows up to 1550: ode Ohne , A Woteceeen: ae is the new scoutmaster, assisted | t!lity and commercial cows 11 25.14 50. Homestk "39.3 Warn B Pic... 19.2 Vince: canners and cutters 9.00-1250- strong Hooker £l “36.7 W Ve Pulp... 44.5 by nt Myers. neler —= cutters 1175-1250; utll- | nook EL pf. 101 West Un Tel.. 25.2 7 (So ue Smeets Heder dey Mate a * * Prime vealers also 24.00; cull to | pelos sO. Investigating Indecent mercial veaiers 1000-1800, ar oe on iz Wilsoe rie int Liberties Ch H stendy. sheep, tow, atendy fo %6 lower, | interiak fe "< 22.7 Wise Ei Pw... 33.6 1e$ arge nere ive Seeds then’ Go ie oe 6 Iam, | int Harv... 39. Woolworth 4 Pontiac Police toda i ti No 1 pelts 2000; good to prime sative = pie i“ cat et z} be , ; y i . : To 3 ¥ are investi | spring lambs 22 00-2480: odd head utility | me silver... 674 Zenith” Rad..136 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, June 5 — Compiled b: The Associated Press - J 3% 18 18 eo Indust Rails Util Gtocks Prev. day ... 3226 #1355 726 168.3 Week ago .,.... 2225 1345 723 1649 Month ago .,.. 2202 1386 724 1643 Year ago .ocene 1703 92.4 605 1295.5 1985 high .,,... 296.9 1376 728 166.8 1955 low ...4... 203.1 1149 672 1488 1964 high ,,.... 7119 123.0 683 158.9 1964 low ..... 1439 TTS 85.4 1080 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower && Weeks) Figures after decimal oe are nthe igh Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* ,..,. 16 17 Gerity-Michigam® ...,. 0 —~ aa 4 Kingston Products*,,, 33 36 Masco Screw* ..... ee 3300CO34 Midwest: Abrasive*® .., $4 8682 Ru co sncceees 33 34 Wayne Gcrew........+ 13 13 13 *No sale; bid and asked. There were 3,479 forest fires in new styling of the year pl the road. Come see. You're So Right to Choose a Because Nash gives you more—the smartest, most distinctive ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave. @ FE 5-610! us the hottest new V-8 on ~ NEWSPAPERS . MAGAZINES .. 135 Branch St. across from California mn 1954, MMS — Cadi SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel tyrxeeow STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 I still admire men of- achievement who drive . 20¢ . 30¢ Per 100 Lbs. American Forging & Socket ME? llacs. tL oe Rg ea oe: x mt " Rena a ge oe tama mame na aor ' Here Is No. 13 — ‘Bonanzagran’ Have Fun! Win $100! ““Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ‘““Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press June 10. CLAIM CHECK —_ Bonanzagram No. 13 Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram™ entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it tn and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 13 is published Friday, June 10. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send tn a winning Check the rules below for solution. further details. pa ee TIP RIGHT ABOUT BEHIND DOOR C_RTAIN | SAW HIM SLA__ OVER WINDOW IN REAR TAKEN FROM KE__ “00K SEVERAL SMALL ES S__JPPED IN BOOT__ AND PLANS TO MEET LLERS AT DESERTED __AR_HOUSE L WITH BLADE IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! s E| WUFLLERS AT DESERTED __AR HOUSE oS] BAR TRUOKS WILL NQ__ FOLLOW P| GUT STAY UT HERE YOU CAN _ ND f f] FROM BEHIND DOOR C_RTAIN | SAW MIM | RY SLA__ OVER WINDOW IN REAR } ALL WITH BLADE TAKEN FROM 4 WOCKE_ _ 90K SEVERAL SMALL ] PACKAGES S_.JPPED IN BOOT AND Deputy Inspector Black had assigned one of his men to hide in the dressing room of the new stadium, folowing an anonymous tip to headquarters that tt was being used as a base of supplieg by dope peddlers. Skepti- cal about such casual tips, the Inspector and his aide arrived late on the scene, and even lingered to see the end of a close game. They then hastened to the rendezvous, but the man assigned to the job did not show up. Finally the Inspector decided to look into the matter himsel!. The dressing room was empty and in disorder. A torn piece of paper on the floor caught his eye. It had been trampled by the spikes of the players, so that many of the letters were missing, but it was certainly a hasty message from the missing detective. Inspector Black studied ft carefully, was able to fill in the gaps, and realized his man was on to something big. Can you, too, decipher the message? MADE PHON__ PLANS TO MEET Name... 2... seeeseeeeeeees City.......... Phone....... ( Check here if you would like the Press delivered to your home! p Hj ile i ! B eile vi i ? fi ih i rl Hi | 4 Only one winning from a femily will be eligible for the prize, but there: is- Go limit on number of entries. ee ae Be