ee \ i ee The Weather a i ar Na eu ae ee ee ae ae THE PON 3 — Partly Cloudy Details Page 2 ; * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1955—30 PAGES «= “OCHA NTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 113th YEAR President Arrives in Geneva This Afte the confused two-year-olds are Chi (left). and Zookeeper Thomas Brun. The new arrivals traveled by plane from their native land to New York, where they were flown | # NEW ARRIVALS — Two young gorillas, fresh from French Equa-| to Willow Run. Zoo torial Africa, arrived at the Detroit Zoo early this morning. Holding! family im captivity, something never done before. The animals will soon join another gorilla, ‘‘Jim-Jim,”’ in the Zoo’s Ape House. McInnis ef Animal Keeper George Bromley | j ‘ Sa said the gorillas will be named i Director Frank McInnis hopes to raise a gorilla sts Sede J Snarls Travel Ferry Walkout - atthe Straits Main Highways Jammed | as Inter-Peninsula Link Is Cut by Strikers ST. IGNACE (Fi—A strike of crewmen cut off state- operated ferry service across the Straits of Mackinac to- day in the midst of a busy summer weekend. Vacationers seeking to. cross the five-mile-wide| Straits to resort areas on both sides were stranded either here or at Mackinaw City, on the southern side. He Searches for Peace wanting to cross the Straits were lined up for two miles on US. 27 and a mile on U. S. 31, the two main highways leading north- ward to Mackinaw City. On this side, more than 100 cars were awaiting transporta- tion. The big ferry boats carry both cars and passengers. The more than 300 crewmen tied up four of the boats in St. Ignace and one at Mackinaw City, starting of last midnight’s deadline. WANT PAY BOOST n about two weeks. a Gorillas Arrival at Royal Oak Zoo Heralds Opening of New Experiment By TOM BUCHANAN female and a male, a sullen 25-| Foster Dulles. His assistant, John % Jim-Jim, the gorilla, expected pounder, had been taken from a W. Hanes Jr., undertook the as- house guests last night, but he cargo plane by Zoo Director Frank | “!8nment. didn’t wait up. “Airplanes arrive at ungodly hours," he snorted, and ambled off to bed — an ungracious host. * * * Had he been more mannerly, he would have seen two gorillas caged | in a wooden box roll through the gate of the Detroit Zoo in a sta- tion wagon early this morning. Valued at $10,000, a 15-pound Andonian 1-Up on Krol at Turn Mike Drops 75- Foot Chip for Ninth Green At the end of the first nine holes of today’s 3rd round of play in the Michigan Amateur Golf tourna- ment, Mike Andonian of Pontiac was one-up on Royal Oaker Al Krol, Tourney is under way at Country Club of Jackson. Mike was out in 37 for the round, a ding-dong battle between the Oakland County players. Andonian dropped a 75 foot chip stot after a short 2nd on the par 4 ninth, It gave him the hole te break a half after Krol took the eighth. The pair halved the Ist 3 holes with pars, evened the 4th. on bogies, halved the 5th on par fives. Mike won the sixth om a par 3, and they halved No. 7. In other matches defending titlist Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ile was two-up on Detroiter Jim Fun- ston at the 14th; Wally Smith of Royal Oak and John Short of Jack- son square at 14th; Clifford Tay- lor of Spring Lake was four-up on Ray Palmer of Grosse Tle at 9; Bob Babbish, Detroit and Harold Brink of Grand Rapids even at 10; John Kurach of Detroit, two- up on John Seltzer of Flint at 9; Frank Jarrard of Flint one-up on Jim Taylor ot Grand Rapids at 9 and Ed Ervasti of Royal Oak and Dr. Bob Corley of Jackson were ‘even at 10 Scantily Dressed Gal Held in Check Kiting DETROIT w—Mrs, Evelyn Xay Snedeker, 22, a cool customer, ap- | peared in Federal Court yesterday clad in shorts, a blouse and no socks, , She was charged with kiting six money orders before cashing them. . : What did she use the extra mon- ey for, the judge inquired. } _.1 "New elothes, Mrs. Snedeker re- | plied, - AP Wirephote vision-radio appeal to the nation last night when he asked Americans to pray in church tomorrow for the success of the Big Four conference in Geneva. Soon after his address, the President, Mrs. Eisenhower, and their son, Maj. John Eisenhower, boarded a plane for Geneva. State Lifts Ban on Water for Householders in Utica Utica residents today were once more getting their drinking water from household taps after the State Health Dept. late yesterday lifted a ban it had clamped on municipal water Monday night. Gordon E. Olivier, department sanitary engineer, said the Clinton River, from which the city draws its water, was free of deadly chromium acid waste which caused the no-drinking restriction. GM Retail Car Sale | Sets All-Time High tank trucks which hauled Retail sales of new general Mo- t a tors passenger cars in the United : in from neatoy commnant | States during the first 10 days of | July reached an all-time high for Utica’s 1,580 residents, plus about 200 other fami- lies served by the city, have been getting their drinking and cooking water from ies. Health officials advised home- owners to flush out water pipes be- Eisenhower poses at the White House just before his dramatic tele-| Asks for Peace in Talk to Nation Before Leaving. Plane Stops at Iceland; Mamie and Son John With Eisenhower ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower flew across the Atlantic today toward a Big Four confer- ence at Geneva after expressing hope that man- :| kind’s greatest step toward peace and prosperity may be taken in the next few fateful days. (His estimated arrival | time in Geneva was 2 p.m., . Pontiac time.) The Eisenhower plane reached Keflavik, Iceland, Air Force base approxi- mately 10 hours after tak- ing off from Washington last night. It was the only stop planned en route to Molotov First to Arrive ls Smiling but Silent i Hi e? senhower all but pleaded with Russians to make good on their. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |that period, President Harlow H. | Curtice announced today, fore using tap water for normal k Meanwhile, in Pontiac, chemists | continued to run around-the-clock | totaled 80.012, higher than in any previous July 1-10 period and 125 per cent of the figure for the cor- responding period last year. Used ‘car sales by GM dealers during the same period totaled 99,934, or 108.3 per cent. of the figure for |the corresponding 10 days last year, Sales during the first 10 days of July brought the 1955 GM_ totals through July 10 to 2,026,806 for new cars and 2,610,921 for used cars, Mr. Curtice said, Every GM passenger car divi- checks of city sewers and the Clin- | ton River in an effort to track | 6 Persons Hurt sty = a+ ena Dy Shotgun Blast Officials here report some of the! Shooting Follows Fight chemical is still being poured into at Drive-in Restaurant; per million was reportéd in the “We intend to find the source, | outside a southside drive-in restau ! Pontiac police are holding four it a beautiful landing because “I) sion—Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo- consider any landing I walk away bile, Buick, and Cadillac—had rec- from beautiful.” yesterday before order was re- | With him were his wife, Jan-' nette, and their son Casey, 9. ord sales for both new and used cars during the period January 1 through July 10. State Acts to End Rouge Pollution Vermette said the city would step up the hunt next week by taking samples from more sewers. Under the current schedule, 135 samples are being taken daily from seven sewer and river locations. Turncoat Reports Reds ‘Treated Us Like Dogs’ YOKOHAMA, Japan (INS) — the sewers and getting into the - ‘ river, Slightly less than one part} Police Holding 4 river below the sewage treatment | 7 chant today. | A mystery shotgun blast fired or sources, but we believe it will Tant early today injured six per take a long time,” _ Said Floyd | sons, hospitalizing one. Vermette, sewage treatment su- | perintendent. men, thre5of them brothers, for investigation of felonious assault in connection with the shooting. The blast was fired into a group of bystanders at the M&H Drive-Inn, 334 Diston Sti, about 1:30 a.m., police said. It ls be- lieved the shooting was related to a fight at the drive-in an hot OOMUME. .... ice cee vsecace Reported. in good condition at Suits seeking to prevent five Oak- | sonable time to solve the waste land County cities and townships | disposal problem and thereafter en- from dumping sewage and waste | join and restrain the illegal dump- to finance, construct, operate and voters turned down their town- | maintain the necessary interceptor " S| able time ‘‘as may be necessary| Originally Southfield Township | 7, into the Rouge River and its trib- utaries were filed in Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Court Friday by: the state attorney general, Four suits ask the court to stop Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township and the City of Lathrup Village from violating sion directives ordering a halt to the pollution. — Abatement of the pollution has been under discussion for three years, and the areas have been | under Water. Resources Commis- | slon orders to do so for more than a year. A fifth suit requests the court ment, att appeal was made to John id ; { to grant Southfield Township a rea- ' i State Water Resources Commis-|. ing. Also named as a defendant is Ralph A. Main, county drain com- missioner. The state also requests that the five communities be ordered to take such steps within a reason- In Today's Press Building News ....... 13 thru 24 County News .........c0008 8 9 Coutny News ....... + BMatIANS on oc scces ssi esene *.. 4 Sports .1\.....: Rieeepaive Satioe! Theaters _..... ent egees 10, 11 TV & Radio Progranis ....... 2 Wilson, Earl .......... a. Women’s Pages ...;.. 76% ] vi ® y if x | é sewers and sewage treatment fa- cilities.” Answers are expected to be filed within 15 days, All of the communities cited by the Water Resources Commission have been cooperating on plans for joint solution of .their pollution problem. The proposed Evergreen Inter- ceptor sewer would have funneled the sewage from the area into Detroit's sewage treatment plant. Ship's share of the payment for | the project at the polls. Southfield | is again holding up the works at) present, because it is in the process of changing from a township to a/| city. . No action can be taken by South- | field until its residents vote on a} city charter, probably in Octobdr or November. ; State Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh said the pollution was being caused by the discharge of raw or inadequately treated hu- man sewage and wastes. “The situation has become an increasing hazard and menace to the public health with the tremen- dous development of this area for residential purposes,’ be stated, j , ree American turncoats leave | Pontiac General Hospital with 2% on the final lap of their voyage | Shotgun pellets in his head and home tomorrow when the liner | back is Marcus Turner, 15, of 454 President Cleveland sails for San| Howard McNeil St, Four other |of Jacksonville, Tex.—told Inter- Francisco. ; One of the trio—Lewis W. Griggs, national News Service he and his comrades had been “treated like dogs’ during the ‘last months aft- er we to quit Communist China.” Slate Tongue Twister SANTA FE, N, M.®—Scheduled for oral argument on the State Supreme Court's docket is a case involving an Austrian firm whose name is sure to give attorneys trouble, It is the Atkiengesellschaft Der Harlander Baurqwollspinnerei men and a woman were injured ir of ' the Dany hae Und 2winn-Fabrik Co. ‘ fi for Committees. Royal Oak Senator Has Five Assignments Between Sessions - Oakland County's Senator Wil liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) | - has been named to five interim committees to act while the Legis- lature is between sessions. They in- clude: A group to study chances of ob- taining federal aid for harbor im- provement and drainage projects dition to regular services at 8:30! in the state and another asked to or a bail (and a cover if used for 39°), A pen eacaemenlas PONTIAC MOTOR look into problems of mentally garbage) or metal or wooden bush- | 9.49 ‘there will be a 7 a.m. serv- CREDIT UNION handicapped children. el baskets with handles ice for those wishing to leave | toons tor Worth One to arrange for the — “But people have resorted to | earlier for the park, Porveces AD Pontiac Motor of Stevens Thompson Mason, Mich- the use of 2 and 5 gallon paint * ¢ 86 850 Joslyn Ss. - FE 2-0926 igan’s first governor. Mason was interred first in New York. where he had died. His re- nae aie Loge Whole pick-ups” he sald. this morning at the Maniey Bailey | HUTCHINSON Way’ N he “From an esthetic viewpoint, | Funeral Home, with another serv-— the park was ue . "| rows of small cans left at the|ice to follow Sunday at Kincaid Trailer Sales ; curbs after collections are unsight- | Mortu in Huntington, W. Va. “We've had authority to. make FIRST HOUSE MOVED—The first physical proof that the long) expanded right-of-way. Thrush’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Porritt, 93,|}y,”" he explained. “In Heer as 25 4615 Dixie Hwy. arrangments to reinter the body | on the Capital lawn in Lansing and | erect a proper monument,’’ Broom- field explained. The lawmaker will journey to Miami, Fla. this fall on another | committee to represent the state at the National Convention of the | American Legion at which it is! expected a Michigan man will be named national cites Gene Artist VanBreeman | . . ledges | ; L _ Pontiac Businessman Me spoke in moving terms of iné in summer programs in social| Secretary of Air Force second collection is for garbage Dj tR id Was Active in Lodge, the latest speech by Soviet Pre-, Werk and geography studies of) Eqees Solons Monday; | at - UleS al Kesigence | mier Bulganin: {tered hy) dee gectec!. Third, Kenning reminded res- Fire and Youth Work oe 6 Has No Apology dents that yard dirt, stones, olip- BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrs. Jo- hanna VanBreeman, 87, who en- tered Northwestern University 22 years ago, became an artist at the age of 65, and held her first l-man show in New York at 85, died at home Friday. Active until the time of her death, Mrs. VanBreeman had, for | the past eight years, made her home with her daughter, Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. sartaniy’s JULY 16, 1955 ] | | awaited M24 (Lapeer Road) widening is about to get under way! refused to bu .ge from her customary chair inside the house while the | was photographed yesterday. The Merle Thrush home at 3000 Lapeer) moving took place. She allowed that a little thing like a house moving | Ra. ., just north of Waldon Road, was moved back 100 feet | to clear the would | not laze her after r Dearly a a century of meeting new situations. | Otis W. Allen Heart Victim j Otis W. Allen of 4069 Pinebluff, Watkins Lake, prominent Pontiac businessman who had been active in lodge functions for many years, died. this morning following an un- “expected heart attack. He was | 48. Born in Wayne County Oct. 24 1906, he was the son of Edward ‘Eisenhower Arrives | in Geneva Today (Continued From Page One) ‘recent tolerance and conciliation “He talked of conciliation and | telerance and understanding. 1! say to you, I say to al) the world, if the words that he ex- pressed are truly reflective of the hearts and minds of the men in the Kremlin . .. then there wil be no trouble between the Russian delegation and our own at this coming conference.”' And, said the President with | Two City Men Now Engaged in U. of M. Work Two city men attending the Uni- versity of Michigan are participat- Among 12 students attending an | eight-week course in methods and | techniques of geography field | operations is Richard H. Zimmer- | man of Ottawa drive, a senior in| the Arts College: Camp Cusino, near Shingle- ton in the Upper Peninsula, en- ables students to gain experience in field mapping, interpretation of aerial photographs and to study the surface features of on BIRMINGHAM — Because of abuse of the weekly rubbish and semi-weekly garbage pick-ups here, a get-tough policy has | become the rule of thumb for col- lectors making their rounds, from residents, Robert Kenning, | day: s * e “We've heretofore allowed var- | ious size refuse containers, despite | regulations calling for 10 or 20 gal- | lon metal containers with handles | buckets, which are not accept- able, and as a result are being carried away by the drivers on means several trips to the packer, making~a much less economical collection that if one trip were made." Talbott to Talk ‘About Business t | i | WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of the Air Force Talbott will go be- | fore the Senate Investigations Sub- | committee, probably Monday, to | tell of his business associations— | for which he says he has “no apol- ogy of any sort.” The subcommittee confirmed yesterday it has invited Talbott to |a private conference which may TIP TO RESIDENTS Another problem Kenning said his department had run into is in connection with the twice-a-week garbage collections. ‘Residents are also placing rubbish at the curb, which only gets left behind he said, in reiterating that the | pings, incinerator ashes, etc., must be placed in separate con- tainers, “Some people have taken to, burying such material in the bot- tom of their containers and piling cans abd papers on top of it,’’ he said. | * * * Returned from the Altrusa In- ternational convention held last The Day in Birmingham _« |Rubbish sh Collectors Adopt New, Get-Tough Policy In answer to numerous calls | With only five more on its sched- DPW superintendent, said yester-. ‘feated Michigan Bell, {ham Merchants and Birmingham, Birmingham National Bank with 14 points, followed by Reeves Service, 11 points, Birmingham Merchants, 9 points: and Mieh- igan Bell Telephone, 2 points, In its last three games, and jule, the Varsity Shop has de- Birming- | National Bank. | * * An oufing at Kensington Park | will follow tomorrow’s services at Ascension Lutheran Church. In ad- | William M. Levkie Service for William M. Leckie, | 53, of 774 E. Lincoln, was held. etery there. Mr. Leckie died Fri- Burial will be in Woodmere or | day. . “The permanent state of Juan Peron Retires as Revolution Chief BUENOS AIRES — President ‘Juan D. Peron has declared the end of his own revolution and in- formed -his. followers Argentina he rth ttle down to “a new era of constitutional charac- ter.” the country cannot be revolutionary,” the President said in an address to congressmen of the Peronista party yesterday. He said he was retiring as ‘‘chief of the revolution to become President of all Argen- tina — friends and foes.” He im- plied life would be freer for both. 4393 Dixie Highway. OR 3-4089 S1,ane — Trade in Allewance “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 I forget unpleasant things. in anger, a cutting THINGS I CAN’T REMEMBER Get = rings a catch in my breath, a sharp tineidenta that can only bring remorse; the quicker they are forgotten the happier I am. An incident remark, are _ 3. & VOORHEES Rocco Di Marco of Dunstan road. ; deep seriousness, if the distrust | determine whether its members| , Her son-in-law also is a well-known | 49d Harriet Otis Allen. He married | which has poisoned relations be-| the area. | Ail ender «| teeeS acale Givectign: pica nil hart arseronh asers a pecepeopeetckeetta pds, thls | tte a —_ : artist. Cathryn Jerome in Pontiac Jan.|tween countries can be dispelled| The course is directed by Prof. | tion including public hearings. | dent. whe was a delegate: dared birthday, « smile and kind word spake ied Chicago and New York. of her works were in private col- lections. Besides Mrs. Di Marco, Mrs. VanBreeman is survived by five other daughters, Mrs. H. J. Han- sen, Mrs. Ernest Behler, Mrs. Wil- liam Zunick, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Charles Hatter; three sons, John, William and Paul; and %5 17, 1939. Mr, Allen graduated from Pon- tiac High School in 1926, from Pontiac Junior College in 1928 and later from Walsh Institute in De- | troit. He was employed in Con- | sumers Power Company account- ing department for 25 years where | he supervised the blood bank and was president of Consumers Cred- it Union. A member of Pontiac Lodge 21 F & AM, he was past high priest and present secretary of Oakland at this meeting with the Russian, | ing Monday, then: British and French leaders sar | Kenneth C. McMurry, chairman of | the COOmCapDy, Sediee | Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) | | Said staff investigators have had | | Brusie, alternate and Mrs, Myr! Oehm. “We will have taken the greatest | Ww orking as counse Jor. at the uni- step toward peace, toward future | Versity’s Fresh Air Camp for un- | prosperity and tranquillity that has | derprivileged boys is Robert F. ever been taken in all the history | Davis of Martell drive, a junior in of mankind.” the Arts College. ;} About 50 seniors and undergrad- | He spoke of the conference at- 25 | uate students work with 200 boys | tempting “to prevent war ...t0 in the 7 to 14 year age range, who keep from us this terrible | are referred to the camp by social scourge that afflicts mankind. ‘and school agencies. | President's usual comings and go- | joviality itself in contrast to! the University’s Institute for Hu- | man Adjustment. Pontiac Deaths Benjamin F. Plumley | Pontiac business man, died in Mor- | ristown, N. J., Friday morning. Born near Parkhill, Ont., in| March, 1880, he wag the son of | Joseph and Margaret Plumley. He studied at Ferris Insitute and was | branch manager for American Sav- ings Bank and manager of Pontiac Citizens Loan and Savings Co. at ;one time. He formerly lived in | Pontiac and Birmingham before | going to Jacksonville, Fla. | He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Ma- | sonie Lodge. Benjamin F. Plumley, 75, former | Bridge for 12-Mile ‘Slated for Bidding | The State Highway Department | will take bids Aug. 2 on the first project of the Farmington-Brigh- |ton expressway, part of the mod- ernization of U.S.16 (Grand River). The project is a bridge carrying Twelve Mile Road and several back \ ronda’ over the expressway two | miles northwest of Novi just north }of the present U.S.16. | The $11,000,000 section, running through Oakland County, will start at U.S.23 east of Brighton and run 214, miles connecting with the /near Middle Belt road. State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler said yesterday he hopes to have the entire 4lane divided highway and the other 15 bridges and grade separations un- present U.S.16 east of Farmington | Congregational Church parishion- 'ers tomorrow. The Rev. Robert | D. Dewey will speak on, ‘St. ride Lodge near Rochester by | Francis, Man of Gentle Strength,” | | fourth © in his series of six biog-| | raphies. Junior and senior high school , young people of the church have been invited to the parsonage on | | Pierce street at 7:30 p.m., for an/| evening of games, refreshments and planning activities for the rest of the summer. * . _¢ Adding three wins to its total, the Varsity Shop has taken a commanding lead in the YMCA Baseball League with a total of 18 points. Nearest competitor is Pontiac Officer Helps Arrange PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 75 LAP HARDTOP TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, JULY 16, 8:30 P. M. A TIME TRIAL 7 P. M. SEE THE TOP CARS AND DRIVERS OF THIS AREA IN THE LONGEST CHAMPIONSHIP RACE TO DATE’ PONTIAC SPEEDWAY OUT WEST HURON 3 MILES ter Putnam's rel | GENEVA WU. N. officials | ings pretty -much for granted.| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ip; Pe down the aie Ricig tg sane al estimated at least 1,500 news- They knew there was something | Kermit Thorp in Morristown; a ter comtract before end ef the — Big Ar my Air lift PAST AIRPORT Putnam’s grandmother and talked | P®Permen, radio and televi-| special about this trip and they let Son, Ivan of Detroit; a sister, | t George D. Mics JE. 12 Rene 'sion reporters and photographers | him know it. A knot of bystanders Mrs. Howard Clark of Birming- Fall on Broken Bottle Asche elned lay the ground- 2 c the two into surrendering to state | police, Putnam was scheduled for exam- ination yesterday but it was post- | poned indefinitely. | will be.on hand to cover the Big | Four swrnit conferesce. | ~ The exact aa will ‘ot be known until after the meeting opens on Monday. An incomplete tally from gathered at the White House gate. | | Eisenhower flicked on the car's ceiling light and flashed his grr | at them. He -had a suggeston for wishers: Go to church and pray | well- | ham; two brothers, Lon in Califor- |nia and A. Plumley of Grand | Rapids. Funeral will be Monday from ‘the McAlpin Funeral Home at Bad | | Axe, Kills Dearborn Girl DEARBORN — The nine-year-old daughter of a widowed Dearborn tool and die maker was killed last _night when she tripped and fell work for the mass transportation of the 508th Airborne Regimental Combat Team from Fort Camp- bell, Ky., to Japan this week. Hicks, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hicks Sr., of 16 N. John- is a ticket Capture lonia Escapee | the vr AL Seenin. listed MOre | for success of the Big Four con: | | down a flight of stairs, landing SP ve officer for the IONIA (P — Harold L. Nagel ‘a? 100 reporters of 51 newspapers | ference. If all Americans did that, | Stuart H. Evans }on a broken bottle fragment. | oa Which pre the Korean to fun 20, |and news gathering agencies, 85/1. said it would “d t 3 ' The sliver of glass pierced the ; who walked away from the well as photographers and radio Say . emonsrate | guuact H. Evans, 45 ,died at his | throat of Ross Stroko, daugh- war-tested 187th Airborne RCT on Jonia Reformatory Thursday night! 44 Ty oe a all the world the sincerity and | ome yesterday morning foliwing | at Willi yaad pt Kyushu Island. 2 on your was recaptured yesterday on a #88 Yeors ius | Nowak said the government | up their children “in a world of| ‘The ballot was unmarked ae lies. heavily upon all men. °PAINTERS ®°PARTS MEN “based its entire case on dis-| Which they will be proud." for the earthy comment scrawled! «6 Gog, in whose pr “May justice and mercy, under- \ | and stool pigeons.” 4 “My friends,” said the Presi- | across its face: - aa Sela stair ged standing and. forgiveness, love and ee ‘ao oul conditions, gi = oo if State arti “Fooney bunch; of bums.” pocboiggh cea Be mc Thee a determine the decisions gp agp: t coreemlore hg i i 48 concilia ' made. , gen Cot sume | because our county seeks no con- ceey enol oe — ast julie Get Whee aes pet “And let Thy peace, that for wack for Mr F Jecchenet | Mr. S nora — | BERLIN @®—Communist @uthor- | quest, no of others. We : tots bemmem earta. mich we dare to hope, and whlch es’ Gh tn eee ee a) 6 ities have banned mude bathing on shall be tol , because this na-| Buck deer lose their antlers dur- : parts. passes human understandi: wait | iEWS-H ARGRE AVE S Hf ‘the Baltic beaches, East German tion does not ae to impose our | | ing: the winter and spring seasons! ‘‘We thank Thee-for the meeting | established upon this this troubles ne. | go 14 DeWspapers report, | way of 92 upon — ee ‘and grow new ones every year. of dur President with leaders of} earth, oe. ‘3A Mill Street ‘ 54161 ' Fresh collars, bibs, scarfs, and ce ake ee cee ad Ais eS ~ co ae oe FR MES Pee ey + Se eR Pee SL FS 7 A i : a as ka RE re Gr id oe ele eee id ' ges ‘ 1 __ The annual reception and dance for the resident staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is being held tonight in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Representatives of the staff pictured above (left to right) are Dr. Henri Bilodeau Pontiac Press Pheotes representing the resident staff in medicine; Dr. James Finn, obstetrics, gynecology; Dr. Merle Childers, chief resident and Dr. Lillian Imperi representing the interns. St. Joseph Intern Staff | Plans Dance Sisters, Physicians Schedule Reception: Normandele avenue are , holding . open house from 4 until 7 o'clock for Tonight | City. En route she visited the Dr. Cleve Carey family at Bay City. * * * ding anniversary. The annual reception and dance | ot for the resident intern staff of St.| | Mrs. Bruce W. Harrington will Joseph Mercy Hospital will be held | ‘eave the Chippewa road home tonight at 8:30 at the nurses home, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. auditorium. : T. Forsman, Monday for Ger- The reception is being given by| "any. She will join her husband, the Sisters of Mercy and the med-| /4. Harrington, who ts stationed ical staff of the hospital. at Leiphriemin, in the Bavarian Receiving will be the Sisters | “/P* eof Mercy, Dr. and Mrs. Cariton Smith, chief of staff, and mem- bers of the medical staff and their wives. * ¢ » of St. Paul, Minn., Tower in the center of the audi-| avenue. torium and tables arranged in side- | . * . *& walk cafe style. whom the following are interns: | mingham. Lillian Imperi, graduate of Uni- * 8¢ *® versity of Michigan; Marion Nance, | Spending two weeks of her vaca- Ray Newman both of Wayne Uni- tion in Michigan with the Percy versity and Edward Petrovich, | Perrys of East Howard street is University of Toronto. bw pater ay of Hickman, Ky. . rema r of her stay will be The following men are new to 2+ the home of Mr. aad like. Ralph the resident staff: Henri Bilo- Berry of Plymouth deaux, Laval University of Que- ove bec, gen med.; F. W. Fritzpat- rick, Stritch School of Medicine, Chicago, surgery; Paul Frazer, Creighton University, gen prac.; and L. A. Morin, Laval Uni- versitl of Quebec, OB-Gyn. The following are continuing on the house staff for another year: Merle Childers, chief resident, Wayne,-surgery; Kurt Baier, Hum- boldt University of Berlin, surgery; Guillermo Maza, National Medical School, Mexico, gen prac.; Sergio | Kokotek of Melrose avenue. Leal, National Medical School,| Visiting her daughter and son-in- Mexico, gen prac., and 0.B. Beard- | law, the Kokoteks, for a month is sley, College of Medical Evange- | Mrs. Julia Rybus of Chicago. ° * * lists, California, OB-Gyn. a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Radley (nee Local Lodge Holds | Sivia Robbins) of Salt Lake City : announce the birth of a daughter, Draping of Charter | Elizabeth, July 8. Mrs. Radiey's mother, Mrs. Clarence Smart of The draping of the charter, di- Birmingham, is visiting her. rected by Mrs, Harold Curtis, was | * 8 «& held in memory of Mrs. Beulah, Taylor when Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met Thursday evening in Malta Temple. Lester Bell, noble grand, an- nounced a picnic to be held Au gust 4, at Elizabeth Lake. Past noble grands were in charge of * Mrs. F. L. Lehner and daugh- ter, Marian, of South Johnson avente réturned Thursday from a short trip to northern Michi- gan, Mackinac Island and the Upper Peninsula. ‘ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak of Clio and the Frank Jendryaszeks and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kopec, all of Chicago, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William F, May- bury Jr. (nee Dorothy Rupert) announce the birth of a son July 13 in Washington, D.C. The baby fs a grandson of the William F. Mayburys of East Iroquois road. LJ = * say i dn ae uly 13 at tiac General Hospital hear haga peal yore Mrs. rig |to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Martin as chairman. MTS. | (nee Theodora Inabnit) of Oaksh Herbert Taylor of Hamilton, Ont., | go... = was a guest of the group, Grandparents of the baby are The 2ext meeting will be in i. and M . 8 rs. Theodore Inabnit of September at Malta Temple. Wesbrook avenue, Mrs. Omer Ma- son of California and James K. Keloas Make Plans | Martin of Raeburn court. * * tI for Alumnae Group | _ returning today trom Adrian are Past members of Keloa Klub) Mrs. Fred gathered Thursday evening at Pon- | rah tiae Yacht Club to form an alum- | t avenue, Mrs. Frank Gray nae group. Greta Phipps served as | of Norton avenue, Adeline Lever- hostess, Roberta Johnson will entertain the group Aug. 18 at her Auburn urged to c@htact Miss Johnson. a a Crisp Accessori Spark Old Outfits tip fi " 4] F TELL j | gloves can work fashion wonders— ' but be sure-they're soap-and-water i eee washable so you’won't have to spend more for the Alta Springstein of Green street | spent the past week at Mackinaw | | Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Tyack of | Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Gorsline returned to | | their home Thursday after spend- ing the past two weeks as guests A Persian motif will be featured of Mr. Gorsline’s mother, Mrs. with a huge replica of the Eiffel | Vern Gorsline of West Ypsilanti Recent guests at Chalfonte-Had: The resident and intern staff don Hall, Atlantic City, N.J., were for 1955 inchides 14 doctors, of the William C. Restricks of Bir- Manes of Newberry |, . . it's by Fogarty! In every Mrs. P. G. Latimer of design she creates, Anne Fogarty Personal News of Interest in Pontiac porarily with Mr. Dougherty’s | Several days with her biother-in- parents, the Richard R. Doug- j law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Dan- hertys of Henderson street. For | iel J. Hackett of Owego drive. * * | the past two years they have * | been living in Berea, Ohio. | Dr. and Mrs. C. Dennis Murphy | ee with. their three boys, Arthur, Touring the West for several | David and John are visiting Mrs. |weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Murphy's parents, the David W. Sunday to celebrate their 25th wed- 'L. Wagley of Hammond street and Edwards of South Jessie street. |Mrs. Maurice J. Malarney of; Next week they will vacation in | Oneida road. |northern Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. sete | Murphy have just returned from Henry A. Mertens of Owego missionary service in Chile. drive who has been visiting his | _2 YY © daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Knoll in| Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern of Chicago, returned with her re- Henry Clay avenue have as house- cently. Mrs. Knoll is spending | guests this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Neilan E. Williams of Pittsburgh, : Pa., Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Price of Coming Events Toledo, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Pine Lake Cemetery Association will |W. H. Kern of Dearborn. Tits Grenerd "Lake road" Weaseaday fr | will join them for inner. Later = @ road, nesday for) will join them for dinner. ter 12:30 cooperative luncheon. ! a MOMS of, Amerie, Ine, Unt 3. wut the group will attend “The Man meet w rs m Jones, me to aw ‘f paroany iy woroscad oy Laos rer | Way Play? ‘ Happy move Club va meet eee | Mrs, Williams and Mrs. Price cota “Rettinees, 533 th Ave. are sisters of Mr. Kern. amikican didigner {Man ¥ MM Cog ae > . > A CRS R : oO £& 7 225 by An ‘___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1955 Girls Can't Push TEL ee ¢2 g H Ho 2g Fg fF ! 723° 5 g : rf i H] i i 4 i is over. Doormat-boys will take such not always to give another chance to a girl who does him in the eye. * * * Yet there is sometimes hope for a reformed doer-inner, just as there is for this girl. She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: 1 broke off with a boy I'd been going with very abruptly and’ while he was still very much interested in me. T couldn't be sorrier because now that I don’t see him I realize how much I really do like him. “I wrote him (I was away at school at the time a letter of school at the time) a letter of I would like te go with him again. He wrote me a very nice letter in reply. *‘Now I’m home from school and don't know how to go about let- ting him know that I'd like to continue our friendship. Or is the damage irreparable?” Answer: There's no way of know- ing whéther your hurt is perma- nent unless you make another ef- fort to get in touch with him. And that shouldn't be too hard to do now that you're home from school and -have your own house to en- tertain in. Call him up cheerfully and gaily some time to find out how he is. Make no mention of your quarrel and your letters, Buzz happily about being home and how school Members Host Guests at Zonta Picnic-Dinner The July dinner meeting of the Zonta Club was held Thursday eve- ning at the Lotus was, then add that you'd like to | ELIZABETH PALMER WARD The engagement of Elizabeth Palmer Ward to Edmond Francis DeVine is being announced. She is the daughter of Harold Lee Ward of Ottawa drive and the late Mrs. Ward. Edmond’s parents are the Frank B. DeVines of Ann Arbor. Elizabeth attended Chatham Hall in Virginia and was graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and Smith | College. She is a member of Sigma Gamma Assn. and the | Junior League of Birminghdm and the National Society of Colonial Dames. | Edmond is a graduate of the University of Michigan ‘Law School and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities and Barristers Honorary Society. He received a master of law degree from Catholic University of America at Washington, D.C., and is now a lieutenant in| the U. S. Naval Reserve and assistant professor of law at University of Michigan. The couple is planning a Sept. | ba Fortek of thanking members for a picture of the club and gifts which were pre- sented to her in Weisbaden by Mrs. 8S. W. Wattles. Another letter of appreciation was read from Miss Adah Sheily, thanking the club for a portrait - which was presented to the Adah Shelly Library, Members will make a donation to Pontiac General Hospital for toys in the pediatrics department. - Tickets were distributed to mem- Color Scheme — Depends on Sun URBANA, Ill. (INS)—No matter what the fashionable colors are in home decor, women should assess the amount of sunlight in a room before choosing a color scheme. This advice comes from Ellen Hansen, member of the home fur- ae re — | | For easy even hemming on the iF — girl wants sewing machine, try putting a of the throat plate, marked off, in Open Tonight piece of adhesive tape to the right , indelible ink, in quarter inches. T, Derry of Berkley, — ¢ : Z 2 E : +H fab. 4 or : 5. F z b aae af i i like you somewhat or he g58 ary g efi i il ret HH ge hf Ae ovyright 1955) Roberta Weddle Feted at Shower in Young Home Guests at the McCandless, Donald McCand- Kathryn Jane Wil- Ben J. Shaw, ems and Dre. Donald Weide. Be ~ Others were Mrs. Nellie Stroupe, Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs. Russell Beam, Mrs, William McLean, Mrs. Anna L, Mitchell and Mrs. Basil. Meidlein. : Still others were’ Mrs. Russell Bowers of Flint and Mrs. James til 9 an * SAVE +16 6 A coo? thet ight F pelonpa aon vom the . ere aol os goed os tunic suit with metching skirt end Fogarty It's feminine or surah prints, who's fo say it won't be your favorite purty dress all winter? —- ; Thig pattern is cut to desig~ :r || measurements, not standard pat- |' ... it's flattering | demands and achieves fashion ex- citement. ele le.” spice apace “Young Perfection” best de- Je oe cemeten, ope scribes the sure and lovely lines is is Fs inches it of today’s dress. Gathered above and below the bust for the new,| 30° 3s” inches 3 » | high-rounded look, the lined front] Size 13 requires 5% yards of 36- bodice buttons up to a low neckline | inch material for dress and three- scoop. The cummerbund is tacked | eighths yard of 35-inch material for in soft folds over the fitted mid- | lining. a riff. To order Pattern 1225, ad- Four tapered gores are gath- | dress Spadea Syndicate, Inc., ered into a diminutive ist P.O. Box 535, G.P.0., Dept, P-4, form the tull, full skirt with side | New York 1, N. Y. State size. seam pockets. It has a long, | Send $1, Airmail handling 25c sippered back opening. Made | extra. . . American Designer Pattern Booklet 11 is available for 25 cents. If paying by check or money order,’make it payable to Spadea ‘| Syndicate, Inc,, and add four cents i you did for the : ; ' ip , f el - | f j | f re } ; if (Copyright 1988) 42 Wisner Street Soak ® Every trace of dust and 9x12 Rug Meda estice “RUG and CARPET CLEANERS WAY og li Pe at82 Ag { + | ap a Kf S} SUNDAY 2." 5 July Clearance 5% PARKING © : | i REAR 9 of STORE Huron at Telegraph : Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies GALLAGHER’S SUMMER ACCORDION SCHOOL for a Limited Number of Students Join Now—Ages for 4 to 60 So ela GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.} UB Hue ST Pe ag j j j rete Sei aaa" dau. sthedhetein saleeialie RR Sr I 4 ; * * si ~~ ~ Offices To Serve You sg j e ee ) So or) a ROCHESTER _ OFFICE - ee PONTIAC EEDERAL SAMINGS & LOAN ASSResy | : 761 WEST HURON STREET ; | 16 EAST LAWRENCE ST. 3 ) 407 MAIN STREE? DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | =, : : oe ROCHESTER Our total assets have more than doubled in the last two and one-half years. Your confi- dence and your support have been responsible for this rapid growth in the Poniiac Federal Savings and Loan Association. This growth has made necessary the construction of our beautiful new Main Office at 761 West Huron Street. a? = a 7 ae Z On July 18th, all three of the above offices will be at your service. , You Are Cordially Invited T 0 Altend Our — RAND OPENING Wed., July 20th Through Saturday Noon July 23rd w - Pontiac Federal Savings =| : - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — ene a 761 WEST HURON STREET ye | 4% hy LAWRENCE ST. ee ar | ee i ® } f ) ‘ ree ff i | f f | aa ia phy , i ) ¢ i ( f fa ae iy f ’ i if es F<, | i % i i ie Ye > yf | ; J [ / f\ fot [ Hes, j et | aa as if ( ly rf