THE PONTIAC PREWM#® OVER PAGES The Weather Partly Cloudy Details page twe 118th YEAR - xkKwxewekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955—26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS 7e ‘Bulganin Is New Russian Premier; Malenkov Quits in Surprise. Move Commies Fire on U.S. Planes in Tachen Area All Civilians Removed From Northern Island in Evacuation Project TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)— Tachen islanders carrying fishing nets and a few treas- ured belongings streamed aboard Nationalist landing craft and U. S. transports today from rocky beaches under protection of a mighty American naval and air armada. AP Correspondent Jim Becker reported from the amphibious flagship Fstes that two carrier - based American planes were fired on by Red antiaircraft bat- teries on Yikiangshan last night and another one this morning. None of the planes was hit. Yikiangshan is eight miles north of the Tachens. (The two planes last night were flying north of the Tachens at 2.000 feet. Naval officers said the plane fired on today had strayed ‘‘out of bounds” over Yikiangshan. It was immediately ordered out of the area. (Further details were not disclosed. ) Warships of the U.S. ith Fleet were under orders not te drop anchor er steam at slew speeds in darkness te aveid possible tor- pede attack. Two U.S. attack transports, the Henrico and the Lenawee, began loading civilians. The first U.S evacuation ship probably will ar- rive in Keelung, a north Formosa port, tomorrow There was no sign of interfer ence from Comraunist artillery on nearby Yikiangshan or from the hundreds of Russian - built jets based within close range on the Red China mainland American jets swooshed over- ‘head and U.S. 7th Fleet warships plowed through the choppy waters of the East China Sea off the Ta- chens as the Nationalist evacua- tion moved into high gear The Navy announced the evacuation of civilians {rom Nerth Tachen Island had been completed. A report from Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, commander of the 7th Fleet aboard the cruiser Helena. said that embarkation of civilians from South Tachen Island would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) his leader dog were First Fatality in Institution History Blind Student, Leader Dog Are Killed on Road Near Rochester School Today A blind man and killed this morning when they were hit by D4-yvear-old ~a-car-on Rochester road in front ; of the Leader Dog for the Blind School. Charies E. Sailler City, dead on arrival at Pontiac of Mackinaw a student at the school, was Gen- eral Hospital after he was struck _by—a—car—drivea—_by—_James_Far- HA, of 438 Mt. Elliott, Detroit. Officials said it was the first fatality in the school's history. rell Authorities at the school theor- ized that Sailler gave hix dog, Prince, the wrong command and ended up on Rochester road rather than the relief area he intended to reach Harold Pocklington, executive di rector at the school, said that each morning students are required to take their dogs to the relief area on awakening An instructor stands at the door of the dormitory to see that the students are properly sared. ““Sailler mus have given the dog a ‘left’ rather than a ‘for. ward’ command,” Pocklington sald. Pocklington said the dog had been trained for traffic. But, he added. because there is no _ Speed Somber Skies Seen by Weather Bureau Partly cloudy skies were pre- pie for Pontiac tonight by the 1S. Weather Bureau, with increas- ing cloudiness seen for tomorrow. Forecasters see no snow for this area Low temperature tonight will be 20 to 24 and the high tomorrow, 4 to 38. Low tomorrow is expected to be B to WD Yesterday's high was 30, low 18 At 8 a.m today, the mercury stood at 22 degrees, rising to 32 by 1 p.m. Julius La Rosa Drops With Virus Flu Attack NEW YORK (INS) Julius La Rosa collapsed early today in Des Moines, lowa, where he was starring at an auto show. He will be flown to New York for immed- iate hospitalization. The boy baritone fired more than a year ago by Arthur God- frey and jilted last month by Dor- othy McGuire, was suffering from virus influenza, Dr. J.~ Meredith of Des Moines said today. limit in the area, the road could| that he was on his way to work jhave been clear when the dog, at the Crucible Brass Foundry in started and the car could have | Rochester when the accident oc come along when the animal was curred. half-way across. He said he was traveling about The road must have been clear a 40 -h. and did mot see the | when the dog started across,"’ Pox | sited cae or hts dog because of lington said. the lights of oncoming traffic. He added that the dog, an 18- Farrell was released to the cus-' month-old German shepherd, had tady of his employer, Clarence Mc- been trained for six months and ° - = Millan, pending further investiga- the read unless it were clear. - tion by the proseeutor's office. Farrell told assistant Prosecutor Sailler had enrolled for the Edward H Shigiey this morning school’s four-week course Jan, 3 State May Back Financing New School Building Pla Will Help Crowded. Areas By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE school building financing program for Michigan appears assured of bi-partisan support in capitol circles today. Governor G. Mennen Williams said Monday that the constitutional proposal drafted by Louis H. Schimmel of Pontiac is “ingenious... sound... . provides for schoo! | districts and affords aid for distressed and rapidly grow- | ing areas with low valuations.” “Eeurnsy sore New GM Stock dune Tagged at $75 1—Local levy for taxpay- One Share of the Issue ers annually shall not ex- ceed 13 mills for school buil urp oe ses. The state ott nad whatever amount is aoe. neces- | sary to pay princi - and interest due annually above | | across the nation. | 200 =million the 13 mill building limit. © In return the district agrees to continue to levy the ful) 13 mills until it has repaid the state the amount borrowed. Thereafter the district's levy will drop to what- ever figure is required to meet the annual payments on pricnipal and interest on outstanding building bonds. 2—For the lifting of the maxi- mam time limitation on bend payments from the present 8 to 12 years te 30 years. “School buildings,’ declares Schimmel, “are designed and built to be used for 3} years, yet ac- | cording tg our restrictive laws in Michigan we now have to pay {for them in from 8 to 12 years. Hence the people under this jong-term (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 5) United States Craft in Tachen Operation May Be Purchased for Every 20 Held Now NEW YORK ()—Stockhoiders of General Motors Corp. may buy one share of new stock for $75 for every 20 shares of their old stock. The price of the new stock was announced yesterday, when Gen- eral Motors common closed on the New York Stock Exchange at $102. It continued to trade there- after on the Los Angeles Ex- change and finally closed at $99. GM directors set the price of the new stock at a meeting at which they alse declared a $1 This dividend is the same as that paid during each of the first three quarters of 1954. A $2 dividend was declared in the final quarter of last year. The new stock. through which General Motors expects to raise 325 million qollars in new capital, will not participate in the March dividend. Certificates known as ‘‘rights,” entitling holders to buy the new stock at $75, will be mailed out to GM stockholders today follow- ing approval of the new issue by the Securities and Exchange Com- mission. Trade in the “rights” will be followed after the expected SEC approval is given. The new issue is the largest raise mew capital through sale of common stock was a sharp departure from the usual post- war practice of corporate ber- | drawal of sf Billion Loans | for Education Proposed by Ike Asks Congress to OK Federal Aid Program for Nation’s Schools | WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower pro-, _ posed a million dollar pro- ‘gram of federal loans and” emergency grants today to. help relieve the acute short- | ‘age of school classrooms | In a special education message to Congress, the| President outlined a _pro- gram of federal aid which,! he said, will enable local! communities to put seven) billion dollars into building of badly needed new schools | LANSING—The Schimmel plan for a “pay-as-you-use” |in the next three years. Eisenhower and effective action.” He emphasized that the primary responsibility for bwilding and maintaining schools must remain with the states and local commun ities, but said the emergency situ- ation requires federal action Of the 900 yillion dollars pro posed for loans’. Congress was asked to appropriate 750 millions for federal loans to local commun- ities which are unable {6 borrow money for new schools at a rea- sonable interest rate. The White House said the ‘‘reasonabie’’ in terest figure has been set at 3's per cent. The federal government would put up the additional 150 million doliars te help establish state ‘Continue’ on Page 2, Col. 1) Would Abandon Quemoy, Matsu Commonwealth Chiefs Hold Last Session as Britain Maneuvers LONDON ® — British Common wealth prime ministers today shaped a new diplomatic trq for a Formosa cease-fire in the windup of their nine-day conference As they gathered for their last uecret session, the British govern vent awaited official U.S. reaction to its appeal for the evacuation of 'Quemoy and the Matsuilslands by the Chinese nationalists British diplomacy reportedly was concentrating on convincing the United States that the with- Chiang Kai-shek's treops from all other coastal eutpests was an essential first step toward reaching a tacit standstill in the Formosa fight- rowing through tow interest bends. ing. The prime muonisters discussed the Formosa problem for almost ithree hours yesterday Tpey planned to issue aicommunique on their talks late todas Indian Prime Minister Nehru will remain here unti] next Monda giving him an opportunity to con- | tinue his efforts for a cease-fire (UP) — Gov. G. Men-| Suggestions fer a Geneva-type nen Williams is expected to submit | conference te arrange a perman- & supplemental budget request of ent settlement between the two nearly $10,000,000 to the Legisia-| Chinas have been shelved until Sale of the new shares will be handied by a nationwide syntlicate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Hint Williams | fo Up Budget fy : | asked Conress for dollars for outriht grants to communities which are unable to obtain school construc- tion funds in any other way | who is 59 years old. Khrush- ture this week. | after the fighting dies down Williams already has submitted | The ovposition Labor party put a $292,000,000 general fund budget Prime Minister Churchill's goverc- Se ere re eae Sotey hanry grenmere i Oe The supplemental request will in- | House of Commons yesterday to clude funds te pay off various | declare publicly that Quemoy and bond issues, administrative offi- | the Matsu chain should be evacu; cials said, | ated along with the Tachens The annual supplemental request But Foreign Secretary Anthony usually ig between one and two! Eden refused fo commit the Cab- | million dollars, but on linet. He insisted that secret diplo- , hinted 'macy must be given aichance to be (try for @ 25'tleme _ ——A New Soviet Premier | } NIKOLAT A. BULGANIN Hero ef World War Il. and Russian minister of defense since Stalin's death, Nikolai A Bulganin today was named Soviet Prime Minister upon the resignation of Georg) Malenkoy Quit Because of Failur to Aid Economy: Malenkov Frem Our Wire Services MOSCOW — Premier Georgi Malenkov resigned sud- denly as head of the Soviet government today with a dramatic confession of “guilt for shortcomings in agri- culture” and was succeeded by defense minister Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin. Nikita A. Khrushchev, depuly premier and Communist Party first secretary, succeeded Bulganin as defense min- ister in the sensational shift of power which may have far-reaching consequences in Soviet internal and foreign policy. M Malenkov, who at 53 was the youngest of the top Soviet echelon, stepped down in favor of Bulganin, chev is 60 The pudgy, 250-pound Malenkov in his letter or statement read for him offered his continued services to the Soviet Union. He said that if given a new post he would do his best to serve the state But no announcement eof ac ceptance of this offer was made A month ago minister of trade Anastas Mikoyan. who had been long identified with the compaign to produce more’ consumer goods for the Soviet peaople, resigned his post. He also was present at GEORGI MALENKOV the momentous session today + —~ Malenkov's letter said the prem- iership required “‘great experience Offers MIG Bounty in state work,” and added I am conscious of my quate local experience and the fact Il never had any experience of management.”” Malenkev's pesition before he became Premier was that of first secretary of the Seviet Commu nist Party. It was the pest which Stalin held befere he succeeded MIAMI BEACH, Fla. uw—Texa: oilman T. EF. Robertson has written the State Department offering a $100 reward to any Amencan pilot down a MIG over Formosa. He said he's ‘‘tired of having our bovs shot at.” inad who shoots Minister has prime minister of the Sovjet Former Defense _ Head Is Picked ia Higher Post Veteran Communist, 59, Gets Unanimous Okay From Parliament MOSCOW (AP)—Defense Nikolai Bulganin been named the new Union succeeding Georgi | Malenkov. Malenkev resigned today, saying his “lack of exper- ience” had held back eco- nomic development of the country. Bulganin, white bearded and 59, was nominated for the post of premier by the Communist party’s boss, Nikita S. Krushchev, in a | meeting of the Russian Par- lliament this afternoon. 5: ernoon session: The government leaders ente the stage led by whe was greeted by plawse. Malenkov was followed | Khrushthev and the rest of government. As soon as they their seats. Khrushchev arose and walked to the rostrum, where he nominated Bulganin Krushchev speech the unanimous stery and the nominating Bulganin was (See Kherschey picture of page t.) choice of the Central Committee of the Communist party and of the +Couneii of Mimsters. Immediately after he finished speaking delegates to the two houses meeting in joint session in the great Kremlin palace unani- mously approved Buiganin. Marshal Nickolai Bulgania is the man whom Stalin and Stalin's heirs trusted te administer for many years the gigantic Soviet | war machine. With his iron gray hair, his care- fully trimmed Vandyke beard, and close cropped mustaches, dressed in an immaculate and well-pressed uniform with great marshal's stars gleaming from his shoulder boards, Bulganin looks the personification of military dignity and precision In reality. though he had once been given a cram-school course of milttary education. Bulganin is no more a veteran military man than (Generalissimo Stalin was Bulganin was put in charge of the Soviet armed forces as the Communist party's political police- man. lt was a tribute to him that he held this difficult and exacting job so leong—from 1944. when Stalin made him first deputy minister of defense. without interruption for more than a decade. During this period he had various titles: Minis- ter of the armed forces. minister of defense. and for several years he held no_ official tithe but was ‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) GOP Names Sutton to Head Lenin. Malenkov turned the secretary s yob over to Khrushchev after Stal- lin's death Unlike some the past who have simply disappeared when re- lheved of their posts Malenkov and Mikoyan were present at today's in session Milkoyan sat behind Khrushchev. After the death of Stalin just short of two years ago, Malenkov became Premier and immediately adopted a “soft’’ line The two nmiain features of this line were emphasized on con- —— en a 2, Col. 4) In Today's Ss Press Red County News ; Crane. Dr. George Rattertals eanetiu + n. 2. ; o. : me nh i \ at the state convention. . _-could work with other groups with | oh Hine: Peiieesthsevey: County Delegation at Meet Oakland County Republicans last night elected Robert A. Sutton, of Pontiac, chairman of their 124-member delegation to the GOP state convention Feb. 18-19 in Detroit. The group held its county convention in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. The only dispute of thee— otherwise smooth-running | County person's nomination to ful event arose over the -en- for a major state post in 1956. dorsement of Sarah Van /Hoosen Jones, of Rochester, to be qualified for the post_on the |in her bid to win nomina-| body which governs age tion at the Detroit meeting | State College. but feels she could for a third term on the have been more active in cam State Board of Agriculture. | Paigting for the Harry W, Horton, of Royal Oak, | | grass roots level" objected to a motion to support | We in office: . Miss Jones, saying the matter should be settied by the deigates The delegation “should have itn | every hands free,” anid Horton, so, iq meet state officers ‘comin fo Page } eek a De Lote Horton said he knew Miss Jones . Pe ev a ms a a Pe ri te f. mee” : | ere : 4 4 * ." * i e 7 . - a * gr * “x be ‘ a -_ a . leave Days ie ii f : z g i i z ¢ | ‘ ee i - :! , | i | : E i over i i S department. Press today that ision on the con- bad department's have adopted a simi- 72 grams to meet the emergency school problem. The total cost of the President's miles southwest of the Tachens. In |! $1.-| all, about 40,000 troops acd civil | recommendations would be 120,000,000, but 900 millions in Joan authority eventually would be returned to the federal treasury with interest The President stressed that. fun- damentally. the remedy in the; school ‘crisis lies with the states | and local communities. declaring: | “We believe that te take away citizeens . . . \ “Federal aid in a form that leads to federal control of our schools cripples education for freedom.” The special presidential message already drawn on the issue of how much thes federal purse strings should be relaxed to meet the problem of overcrowded schools in many parts of the nation. Eisenhower favors leaving the prime responsibility at the state and local level, with the federal government in the role of ‘‘cata- lyst” in bringing action on the A White House conference on education will convene later this year, after completion of state conferences, but Eisenhower de- cided the problem was so acute that immediate action was _ re- quired. The Weather PONTIAC AND temerrew 34-38. Light variable wi cleedy tomerres, lew 26-28. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding %am a. 8 am.: Wind velociay 10-15 mph. | rection: Southwest. sete Tuesday at 5.55 pm Sun Sen rises Wednesday at 7:37 2 m. sets Tuesdsy at 8.06 pm Tises Wednesday at 8.31 am. > Will Not Ask Change | ~ >in’ New Schedule of i whee s s¥ Reverses Ruling jon Negro Pupils | DOVER, Del. w—The Delaware | State Supreme Court ruled today that the Milford Board of Educa- | touched off a boycott by a majority | of the white pupils and caused the Milford board to resign. Another board was subsequently appointed | and the Negro pupils were ousted | from the school in that south-cen- tral Delaware town and are now | ue | said “progress of the operation | has been satisfactory thus far.” hours daily. In addition to the Tachens. two PrO- | other island groups were to be) cleared. They are the Yu Shans. 33 miles northeast. and Pishan, 32 ians will be moved GM Stockholders fo Pay $75 a Share (Continued From Page One) of 330 underwriters headed by Morgan Stanley & Co., Street investment house. The biggest prospective buyer of the new issue is E. du Pont de Nemours & Co., which owns 2 million shares or 22.6 per cent cf the current GM common stock. Last week the big chemical | firm announced that it expected | to exercise its rights to buy one | was unlikely before some time | late this month. day, the same day the | will be on | dividend, ex-rights” basis. This means that buyers on ard after that day will not get with their stock the March dividend or the right to buy new stock at $75. Pontiac Deaths ‘Michael Hancock _Joseph- Hancock The rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home for Joseph C. southwest 16-Iimiles tonight. @nd Michael F. Hancock, of Holly. | decide battles without a shot be- The funeral will be held Thurs- | day at 10 a. m. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Joseph. 11, and Michael, 7, were | the sons of Joseph Hancock and | | Ardale Scott. Both boys were born lin Holly, Joseph on May 1, 1943 and Michael on May 6, 1947. Surviving besides their parent are and Mrs. ———— — —- — — Delaware Court "|Khriishchev Wheels Reds Back to Stalin's Policies By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst The resignation of Georgi Mal- enkov as premier of the Soviet Union signals the end of the post- Stalin ‘‘collective leadership."’ The | man in the street. For the Chinese they seem to mean closer collabo- ration and dovetailing of policies | between Peiping and Moscow in a | joint political assault on the non- A _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 Former Defense Head | Picked for High Post (Continued From Page One) \e ° SO ar ate hte agin, ———2 i «Pt 2 ee Ress - Communist world. Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, the , looks like a figure- head, who has held the title defense minister, has a mili- tary title, but always has been a schooled in Red discipline. ! countries began from their much-touted post-Stalin | “new course,” it was obvious that | a place of and handed Wall , Annual Banquet April 21 | adopted throughout the satellites. ‘Malenkov Says ‘He Failed in Job Communist. party politician, | ii Khrushchev. The same pattern was and government From the very start, Malenkov _| back to an emphasis to let their earlier to give | | the Russian ~ people of the | - | good things of life. matic, the change was months in| At the same time the propaganda coming about. Its first evidences for “peaceful co-existence” dimin- could be noted as long as last ished and the Soviets went back to June, When the European satellite the old Stalinist line of a harsh | veering away front in foreign affairs. From 1925 to 1930 Malenkov was | n “responsible work in the ap great , Reputedly he was in charge of it over to! Stalin's own secret file on party ae | with the real boss relinquishing all @PParently was a key man in| | phasis on the consumer goods to! party,” a key party organization | build up the country’s internal of the Soviet Union at a economy, even to the sacrifice of jod. At this time there key per-| matter of caution to bolster the head of the Moscow Communist | internal Soviet economy against | the peesibitity of bg — shock. The signs became more appar-| ent, however, with the sudden shift | of Soviet foreign policy from one alliance, armed to the teeth, to | Sonsible to party's personnel department. } . . . “From 1934 to 1939 Re headed | Stalin for counter Western defense prepara. | ing dismissals of men from leading | tions. It warned that Western poli- | Positions and promotion of other | cies were leading to war. men to fill their jobs. One author- | About that time Khrushchev ity on the Soviets has said that went to Peiping with a large dele-| Malenkov was one of a three-man gation of Soviet leaders. Red Chi-| committee under Stalin to purge na's foreign policy also underwent | the party. He played a leading a change, and the Red Chinese role in the 1937 purge of nearly the | _ began to talk in a warlike manne: entire top layer of Communist | about Formosa. They would not| party and government posts inf take the final irrevocable step that order to fill them with new men use the fear of war as potent! political weapon in Asia against. the West. + shocking effect their announce- would lead to ‘‘slanderous” specu- lation in the West. That ifs, the| | West would suspect the truth. | The prospect seems to be this: | Khrushchev will revert to the old | Stalinist icy of everything for heavy i , of belt tightening for the Soviet people, and of plan- ning against the eventiality of war |in the not distant future—say in terms of a few years. He seems out to use overwhelming industrial |power as a political weapon in | the cold war—a weapon which can ‘ing fired. But he has given every evidence that he believes implicitly served as a member of the key | state defense committee. throughout the war and also was a leader in supply work and in the reconstruction of areas occupied by the Germans. a full member ‘of the ruling polit- buro, By then he was secretary of the Central Committee and dep- uty premier. pl | in the Lenin Stalin doctrine that an eventual bloody clash between the | Communist worlds is inevitable. | YMCA Planning 54th The S4th annual banquet of the 21, at the “Y’. Committee arranging _ would lead to war, but they would owing all to Stalin, In 1939, Malenkev, was elected credit rating with bond buyers. - to the party Central Committee | . _ and that March was elected Malenkov and Khrushchev evi- "secretary of the committee, a| which will aid districts now heav-| ™* dently were well aware of the member of the organization bu- ily taxed with recent : | Teau, and chief of the administra-| Administration of ment would have. Malenkov, in his | tion of committee personnel. These you-use” plan will four Gr five most powerful men Stalin During World War II Malenkov He was sent to various key fronts In March, 1946, he was elected e’*e > After the war he allied himself I, OO CC, ee The Day in Birmingham Another Plan for Parking Getting Commission Study ‘|}on the other foot last night as rep-| meeting of the Women's Society resentatives for property owners in | at 8 tonight, to hear Leota Greene, |the Hamilton avenue area brought | missi missionary recently returned from Ferndale and Park streets. | y's Slip Reveals ‘Theft of Automobile Bulganin's considerable adminis- | trative and diplomatic ability con- tributed to his success. Before he donned a uniform in World War II Next, he will negotiate with the y Department on the | landowners’ request that Hamilton | Bu As it is, the 15 and 16 year old youtts Will appear Friday in Oak- the Volga River. His official Aes biography does not discuss School Plan fo Aid Fast Growing Areas (Continued From Page One) Forum, will speak on the same | and sat around watching televi- i : | sion, came back for more | the next day. That was when they found the car keys and took off | with the limousine. They were all to have turns tak- | ing possession of the car, only | one mistake—they | parked it in front of the same | house every day until the house- ng its different occu- Membekb)and friends of Embury pants, grew suspicious and noti- ~ —_— SS ~ | fied Detroit police. GOP Names Sutton fo Head Delegation (Continued From Page One) Members of the Michigan Build- t ers’ Association, the Michigan Real | later evolved into such infamous Estate Association and the Michi- | institutions as the GPU ( | * e@ expert in intelli- $ it i ,cluded a commendation of Presi- dent Eisenhower's handling of the EB | disaster’’ and maintain “the high honor’ of the country. A motion was approved honoring | the memory of David A. Green, of | Pontiac, who died recently after being active in the Republican Party for many years. z weight behind the the section of leading party organs Ww of the Central Committee of the | of caution and wheedling to one , Soviet ADDISON K, OAKLEY | offered Pontiac Foundation on behalf of | The contribution is ear- for a civic activities County Republican Chairman Ed- ward E. Wilson urged the gather- ; The Pont jac Foundation is a non- profit corporation set up to receive clined to go off in little groups. “We must get together and tell | why we believe in Republicanism. Blackstone A NEW KIND HANDLES ALL FABRICS SAFELY Aj Epi ri ry ij Now, any washable fabric can be dried lective, 4-way time- th ir si af i i I x 5 # afe f 3 | { i F r f tee eee me a length of 1500 miles. “Yak, yak, Merman. “ —_ yakking ~ that record- ng machine of Pete Martin's. yet little Eahal is te clsheoaly ” says Ethel or months I've fascinating — even more than I thought Here’s the year’s top news from the entertainment world. And it’s full of intimate limpses of show-biz head- iners. Get your Post today and read That's the Kind of Dame I Am, by Ethel Merman. ihe sate POST A CURTIS MAGAZINE DEAF? Free Book... Tells All Sells Nothing! If you hear but don't un- derstand, per- haps youdon't need a hear- ing aid — as you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet, “Your Hearing and Your Health.” Contains such facts as the care of your ears; the ef- fects of vitamins and drugs on hearing; whether deaf- ness is inherited ; the family problems of the deaf, and many other revealing facts. And there's not a word in it about Sonotone or its amaz- a | new transistor hearing aid. Get the facts str sight Send fer your frge copy—teday! SONOTONE SI Pontise State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 by /hehieaernmareliraetans me, “Your Hearing & Your Health™. Attrem Ast ly he leaned forward. | | the tooting of the Singapore water- | 1 | country, it may be a rooster crow- "and children - playing and wind | | mornifg sounds are the tooting of | , lence’ when he's in Paris | sound—is utter, complete sile nce.” | whole new world would open up Moris Trying to Atune U.S. to Nature’s Noises By PHYLLIS BATTELLE “Turn your phonograph to NEW YORK (INS)—Andre Kos-| screaming pitch and then ab- telanetz, the maestro who is mar-| Tuptly shut it off, Even if it is a ried to music and Lily Pons, has | Kostelanetz record you were figured out why we Americans are Playing, Kostelanetz will tell you so disturbingly restless. | —“‘the ensuing silence ts bliss.” ‘We listen too much to the tele- | So pick your sounds, he advises phone,” he says, “and we listen | and listen for them. If you pn wo little to nature.“ He wes iamemer te k-leuends hearing the jangling telephone and chair before the fireplace of his | @‘t hearing nature, you'll be a Manhattan apartment. He looked | richer person. placid, from his shiny round face! Right you are, maestro. Think to his shiny leather shoes. Sudden- | of the money we'll save in phone “You hear?” he said. j bills alone We listened. A stray wind was wheesing and sighing somewhere —_—- Tomorrow: Miss Battelle meets “70 oe aims =o “That's one of my sounds. A savy they're cute, funny little ee ee Fascals—and so is Mrs. Stevens. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 End Costa Rica Fight, Rebel Leader Urges MANAGUA, Nicaragua (®—The | leader of last month's unsuccessful ‘revolt to oust Costa Rican Presi- dent Jose Figueres urged his fol- , lowers last night to armed resistance.” Former Costa Rican President Rafael A. Calderon Guardia, a political refugee in Nicaragua, re in a. statement continuation of the fighting ‘‘will only serve Figueres., to intensify his sadistic reprisals." Calderon Guardia issued his| statement after rebel remnants) ‘captured the ‘north Costa” Rican | town of Los Chiles last week, then | were driven out by airborne gov- ernment troops. The majority of the estimated 500 rebels had fled across Costa | Rica's northern border and been | *““cease- all | jinterned in Nicaragua, but in) | Washington yesterday the Organi-" ean Republic was financed,by the minicans own it and Amerteans ecac h have 42 zation of American States..Cam- Dutch, built by | Belgians, has Brit- operate it mission investigating the revolt | said captives from Los Chiles had told OAS observers that some of their comrades, after being re | leased from internment, had re jentered Costa Rica and resumed fighting. Pure silver is too soft for com- mercial use. Croupy| Coughs relieved with FIRST aay onal ew of DR. DRAKE’S | Vinited States “| A 42-mile railroad in the Domin!- ish bridges, U.S. rolling stock. Do-' ‘The Chippewss and Heian treaties with the , WEDNESDAY AT BOTH - THRIFTY DRUG STORES 148 N. SACINAW ST. NEAR SEARS personal spunds to listen for— sounds that will make him exhi' erated and alive, or quiet am calm. Much better than the tele- WEST HURON AT TELECRAPH phone... . | » “Telephones!"" Kostelanetz| growled melodically. | The maestro, along with his besom-batonist Leopold Stekowski, is a pioneer in the field of high fidelity recording, and has always had an ear for a nice noise. How- ever, he is particularly hipped on the subject, having just returned from a tour ef the Far East, ac- companied by a highly competent tape recorder: Together, they picked up all the strange, exotic noises te be heard, and a year or so from now these feasts for the ear will be converted inte a long-playing record to be calied “Sounds of the Warid.” Among them was the mystic ritual sound of a Buddhist fes- tival, the scream of mynah birds, the squawks of Bangkok lizards, front, the hooting of floating junks, the wild sounds of the Cambodian | jungle as it wakes up at dawn “IT may be a bit sound-wacky at the moment, you see,’’ Kostelanetz concedes, “‘but basically I think I have a solid philosophy here “People look and feel and smell —but if they would listen more, a to them and add another dimen- sion to living.” For example, maestro? “The most important time of day to lsten perhaps ts the morning because—if your mind is attuned to the idea—a familiar morning sound can be your har- binger of a good day. “For people who live in the ing.” (This would be a harbinger of wrath where I come from, but Mr. K. is an early riser), “and in the city there are a variety of bird sounds."" (Turn off the alarm clock, friend, and dig that wind.) Mr. Kostelanetz's own favorite boats on the East River when he's in New York, and the clanging of the cable cars in San Francisco, and “a certain kind of special si- “As a matter of fact,’’ he main- tains, ‘one of the greatest sounds of them all—and to me it is a| you? Will your widow , en your home? She Farm's Home low-cost protection Z I, @ she wants to keep Robert Gaff Jr, OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Leo Huffman, FE 2;-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry; FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 The finest gift you can give your family... by / A Home... FREE end CLEAR! Ask \"'M/, about the Low-Cost STATE FARM “ HOME OWNERS SECURITY PLAN SI EE ee eee °M, < protected. a 4 er: \ it, (2) am asset, if she wants to gell it, (3) an income, if she wants to rent it. Call today and find out how little it costs to “put a match to your mortgage” with State’ Farm's Home Owners Security Plan. There is no obligation. ‘ @ z= 3 js + —~ be able to pay off the mortgage will — if you invest in State S Owners Security Plan. This gives your wife (1) a home, lt Pays te Kaew Your STATE FARM Tike he Ae” Se ~f. w AP, ye i rey wh MKe “From our sample of Goebel Beer at our brewery in Brussels, it is evident that it is made with the same painstaking care we continually apply to our brewing of Wielemans Beer. Only the best of ingredients and utmost technical skill can give Goebel such a fine balance of flavor and body. It has clear, bright color and delicate dryness of taste. “In our opinion Goebel merits its place among the world’s foremost beers.” Eric Wielertans —— Directeur-Gerant Wielemans-Ceuppens Brewery a ; Nothing speaks more eloquently for the fine flavor and superb quality of Goebel Beer than this highly unusual tribute from arj@ther brewery. And it is even more unusual when that praise comes from an old estab- lished brewery in Europe, the traditional home of fine beers. Ist't it, too, good\reason for you to try Goebel next time? ce. 7 Goebel...first American bee to win acclaim in Belgium Director of Wielemans-Ceuppens Brewery, Brussels, puts Goebel “among the world’s foremost beers” Director Wielemans, pictured in frontwf the hearth in his office, enjoys a glass of Goebel. Note antique por- celain beer pump and old brewer's clock in beckground. -« WINNER | 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS - GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH.; »~ caAurF, found ee nS . F friend's apartment. The secrecy of | if uitor her hideout was given away, how- ever, when she asked Jackson to| come to the cheap, sixth-floor tene- | . ment last Tuesday to remove a oF Sain ty ent dead cat, police onid. Miss Yarrow, an honor student; . . and reportedly a sensitive, ideal- | Married Man Quizzed istic girl, was slain Sunday in the in Vicious Sex Murder et bee her friend eal | of NYU Coed |Payson, 22. who had left town for |a 10-day visit home in South Car- | NEW YORK # — A married olina. | student, identified as a former | *-_ ¢ * boy friend of slain Anne Yarrow | Miss Yarrow’s body, and one of the few persons who the t, has been recalled by police| but @ sweater She had been . stabbed 37 times, strangled and .A police official said, however, | sexually abused. that the student is not a suspect. | Miss Yarrow was described to os 28 ¢ | police as a devout and gentle Tall, 30-year-old Ernest Jackson! member of the Quaker faith. was sent home early today after being closeted for eight hours with investigators assigned to the vi- Beer Quells Blaze * cious murder of the 23-year-old| KALAMAZOO, Mich. —A leak- | | woman graduate student. ing oil furnace started a fire in| —_ | Twice married and the father | the basement of the E. & H. Bev-| (A@vertisement) of a child, Jackson was a class- erage Co., igniting 12 wooden beer | mate of the murdered girl at a cases. Some of the bottles explod- U US |New York University postgradu-| ed, and when firemen arrived the | one bet pees te thing, eee ye | ate workshop on human relations. fire was out—quenched by al = 2= & beer. iniwerechine end Cotes freer breathe. (4 Ld . Get MENDACO Gruggists. friend with whom Miss Yarrow! Largest grain elevator: in the broke recently and from whom she | United States is at Kansas City, sought to hide in borrowing a! Kan. Police said Jackson was the boy | money beck guarantee at IT'S OVER! THE 20 YEAR SEARCH! INTRODUCES NOW! you can write a line twice as easy...twice as long because the ball is half the usual size! For more than 20 years, pen makers have been trying to develop a ball point pen with the fine line writing quality of expensive nibs. Here it is! The secret is the tiny, precision-made ball. plus Eversharp's own spring-cushioning action that floats the ball for tireless writing. THE BALL 'S HALF... THE USUAL SIZE < ov write twice as long without refilling because the tiny, precision ball releases ink evenly, finely, without waste . . . and, of course, its small size cuts friction in half. Lets you write effortlessly. Won't blur, run, spatter or skip. Here's the proof. Try it on a rough, absorbent blotter or the slick- est writing surface. Your every letter, dot and line | remains clear, crisp, uniform. | Transparent cartridge telis you when to reload EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE-PROTECTION CLIP! “ | te cheer ay rye in—no chance of staining clothes. __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 ; Find Ex-Marine in Frisco Job | } charged | airline reservation. a eae | “Thea Te my mind,” | Missing Michigan Man sharrar aie. tetreded to ‘Dial Service Introduced _— Sought by Parents for! prite.” Be added, “bat M ft | oe osKEY w—The Levering, kept slipping my mind. Three Months | going to wire mother tonight.” SAN FRANCISCO W—A Michi-| Authorities from Michigan have nounced plans soon to provide this | gan ex-Marine, missing since his|been trying to locate the Man, | service for Carp Lake, Douglas | discharge from the Marine Corps | Who received a hardship discharge || ake and the Alonson area. By on Treasure Island three months | from the Marines so he could help| March, the company will be serv- ago, was found working in San his ailing father on the family jing 300 subscribers, it said. Francisco at a gasoline station for | farm. $75 a week. | After Sharrar’s picture was pub- | lished in the San Francisco Exami- was developed in 1954. Last Oct. 27 Melvin D. Sharrar, 23, telephoned his parents, Mr. | ner, one of the paper's reporters | f pos Mrs. Max Sharrar of Brecken. | yesterday located his present home | ff ridge, Mich., that he would be dis —S01 Bay St.—through Marines Oct. 30 and would be)! who had served with him. ‘home Nov. 5. He shipped his sea-| Sharrar told reporters he didn’t bag and gear ‘ahead and got an want to go back to Michigan and \f { | become a farmer. | Crawferd-Dawe- B. W. Rettenlecher Greve Agency Ageney Frank Andersen | } Maynard Johnsen Leselle Agency, | Telephone Co. introduced dial tele- ‘sesita:thvevesl” ine. ——. | phone service Monday and an- | Agoney W. A. Pollock Wm. W. Denaldsen Anglemier -Strait, Ine. Denlels Agency z Wilkinsen Insereace Baker & Nansen ency Agency Gitbride-Mallaha Agency 4. L. VanWaegener Agency, Inc. | nen Lincicome, Inc. | Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents An anti-rabies vaccine for- cattle yours for carefree living 100% Nylon Jersey Shotton Stollen ops An on-in-a-jiffy zipper front invites you to step into it easily. The slim, trim lines hint of going places in style! Practical as it is pretty; the Woodland print nylon jersey washes, dries fost, sheds wrinkles, saves ironing! Blue with pink, grey with gold, aqua with lilac, toast with aqua. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12'2 to 22%. Hurry in today! Waite's Shelton Strollers—Third Floor Boy Scouts Anniversary Week! February 6 to 12th! Waite's congratulates this fine organization on its 46th Anniversary! Let's all help further this work in whatever way we can! perfect gift for that he-man valentine! Men’s Bow Ties Ya \ i as hostess. A colored movie, ‘From Seeds te Flowers,’ will be shown. dents, the Milford group won 15 first division ratings, 13 seconds a Fomtco! Adv. ESE and seven thirds. The. participants were only allowed to enter three events and David Stetler. Sue ta e Bourns and Arie! Haddrill won Vote CLIFFORD Cliff’ MANNING first place in each class. for Winners from the Saturday Fes- tival will enter the state competi- tion which will be held at Ann Arbor March 26. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS — FOR HONEST IMPARTIAL —for Supervisor— ‘55 Officers Baby, Tot Saved in Lapeer Fire Firemen Rescue Infant, Mother Drops Boy, 3, From Upper Window LAPEER — A dramatic rescue by firemen saved the life of a 9 month-old child in a Lapeer 2- family house fire here, after the child's mother had dropped an- other son, Gary, 3, frem a seeond story window into the arms of a neighbor and herself jumped from the upper apartment. Firemen who arrived at the burning 2-family home at 74 S. Saginaw St. Monday afternoon found Mrs. Gerald Zuhlke. 20, ly- ing on the ground under the win- dow with a broken foot, repeating the words, “Baby on bed," over and over. They found the baby, Larry Father of the children was at work when the fire occurred. Estimated damage of the blaze, which was confined to the Zuhlke apartment, was $2,000 and no other injuries were reported. Firemen were unable to determine the ori- gin. The home is owned by Wallace Fleming. Four Towns PTA ‘Will HearTalk on Segregation UNION LAKE — Mr. Everett | C. Spurlock of Pontiac will be the guest speaker at Four Towns PTA Spurlock, | secretary of the Urban League. | will speak on the subject of seg- | regation legislation. A period of | discussion will follow his talk. | Open house when parents may meet with their children’s teach- | ers, will be held from 7:30 to & |p.m., preceding the regular -meet- ing. The second grade room moth- | Are Elected by Oakland Farm Bureau Veorkels, Davisburg; George Sutton, Molly; and Walter Wel- berry, Milferd. Holding over from present terms or re-elected were: Paul Button, Lake Orion Cow Cited junior four-year-old class, accord- ing to the Ayrshire Breeders Assn. of Brandon, Vt. “Beth” produced. 1.795 pounds of / 6.5 per cent milk. for a total of 117 pounds of butterfat. FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour We Have These Dependable Coals: Lew Ash Pocahontas Olga Pocahontas Kentucky Coals Blue Hard Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Disco Furnace Selvay Coke 4 Stoker Coals SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cess Ave. ers will serve refreshments during | a social period following the meet- | ing. Steel Bed Frame Only It floats the headboard and the frame legs on Price does not include ‘MILLERS — 144 OAKLAND AVE. These strong metal bed frames may be attached to any headboard, or used without one. floor. The weight of the bed is evenly distributed where they can’t be bumped into. You can change one headboard for another with ease — or convert your frame from twin size to full size in a matter of minutes. include bracket to fasten headboard to frame. Easy Terms Available legs slightly above the casters fit underneath headboard, but does yg ‘$12.95 Headboards, SPECIAL THIS WEEK, $9.95. Choice of Colors. DOUBLE Royal Neighbors of America will meet at 12:4 p.m. Wednesday at | of 1. anager ade — a serous — materity be] S. 4 mn election resident terfera from Bigher tax |Scouts Plan Banquet cok cin, Oa: Vee, fee oman nom Seer UNION LAKE—Cub Scout Pack coe,’ segecdiess ot gollmamh or peoceamn Os’ Suse Wunentend 67 and Boy Scout Troop 67 will economic position, to seth office. Teoncbi to order to brenden the Bey 2 Week with a © ie comune af cant ot al 3, FLYFF and Gold Potluck Banquet, to be township officials. berden. oe held at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Four 3. I promise te institute an scceter- ep BA ny A seme to * ated program ef proper sewage % ef township of- Towns School. disposal and sewage control. fete Oe property | oxsese- OS ee ee ree Ge ete ments, theredy surrendering this Royal Neighbors to Meet’ ty rights ond further im ¢ ~ pany. Fog = Re CLARKSTON — The Clarkston | oer Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save \ 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery : ° : aa : : j 4 o4 ‘ jr { raya * " ; ; ~~_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 YW Celebrates 100th Birthday Monday at PHS V.L. Conners Entertained at Parties Trips to Sunny Places” Plarined by Residents This was the first trip back to Wanesville for the Conners, who During their month's vacation they will visit Las Vegas, Los Angeles, of the lenin Qub will eather ‘— 4 day evening at Country Club for a dance emer tail party. Rt will be guest hoy Mr. and Mrs, Nei] Fermor Cop pens (nee Carol Jean Griswold) of Barkman road are announcing the Feb. 5 birth of a son, Neil Fred- . at William Beaumont Hos- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. | Coppens of Birmingham. | Session Scheduled | | past On Feb. 24 more than 1530 branch presidents and committee chair- men of the Michigan Division of | Women's National Farm and Gar- den Association will meet at Wo men’s City Club in Detroit for the mid-winter council session. Luncheon reservations are being taken by Mrs. Cash W. Talbert of Detroit. | | Ziehmer, Mrs. Milton Probert, Mrs. | v ° “ - ERC Ag A a tt nape The tea table appointments inspired most of the con-|tea for (left to right) Mrs. Alan L. Gornick, Mrs. Donald William J. of Women’s National Farm and Garden-club held in the| Hills, is Mrs. William G. Ferguson, also of Bloomfield Pouring | Hills, who planned the design. - versation at the Monday meeting of Bloomfield Hills Branch |O’Toole and Mrs. Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Dean A. Draper. ‘Local ‘Y’ Observes Tenth Anniversary of New Home The 100th anniversary of the H. Monroe and Mrs. Myron L.| | YWCA is being observed interna- eee ‘th - w arrangemen tionally this year, but the local } were Mrs. William S, Dawe, Mrs | *Y’ has even more reason to cele- | ug W. Grove, Ora Hallenbeck, | brate. Mrs. Haushalfer, Mrs John Kinz | Monday evening members ob ler, Norma Strickland, Mrs. Evw-| served their 10th anniversary with | gene Wellman and Miss Muir. F, | a dinner and gnnual meeting heid | at Pontiac High School. . | ‘League Women Ten years ago they moved | into their mew heme on Franklin ‘Name. Chairmen League of Catholic Womer | | named committee chairmen for the | coming year Monday evening in the League building on South | for people from nursery age to | senior citizens whe participate in | the Geldew Age group. Parke street. | President Mrs. Fred L. Haus- Appointees included Mrs. W tk halter introduced the’ past presi-,liam B. Dean. membership; Mrs. | dents including Mrs, William Ran- | Dalmo Chapdelaine and Mrs. Jo. | som, Mrs. Allan H. «Monroe, | seph Spadafore, house: Mrs. Floyd Mrs. W. H. Vann, Mrs. — and Mrs. Charies Piller. j | Adame, Mrs, E. G. Clark and Mrs. | John Garrison. Mrs. Haushalter | |has served three years as presi- =| dent, A special skit entitled “Moving i Day 1960” written by Mrs, Arthur | WwW. ers are Mrs. Arthur Craw- Mrs. Thomas z ‘fib happy incidences of the ‘Y” his- | Mrs. Wilson Palazini was chosen tory, giving credit to the many as delegate to the convention of volunteers who have devoted | the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of much of their time, and ex- Catholic Women to be held in De- 1 pressed hopes for future growth. |troit on March 31. Mrs. Chapde- g ~ laine is alternate. - Big ry eng tag rhage Mrs. Palazini assumed chairman. Pontiac Pres Prete Vale Marie Meyer Carolyn Hawn, | SP of the February fund raising Scripps all of Bloomfield Bloomtield Garden Club Woyside Gleaners Gathers in Draper Home ave Meeting Wayside Gleaners Society of First Bloomfield Hills Branch of Wom. | was inspired by the Chinese decor | B&Ptst Church met Friday in Bar- en's National Farm and Garden, in the Draper dining room where ett Chapel. The Rev. William Association was entertained in the the affair was held. Miles led devotions. Mrs, Theron Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. | Slosson sang, accompanied by Mrs. | Dean A. Draper Monday afternoon. | David Gee The tea table decoration, de- | Tice: Ceeaied Sie: ther leer i by Mrs. William Fe , esson for the afternoon was | presented by Mrs, John Veneman_ m “Ye Must Be Born Again.” The centerpiece and table ap- pointments followed an Oriental theme. A fan of maline was. the peint of interest. From there, Mrs. Ferguson developed an old- | fashioned Valentine with flowers in many shades of pink. The centerpiece was placed on |a mirror flanked by crystal can- ‘Pythian Sisters cinesday | Celebrate Third ‘Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Phelps tus | Anniversary ami bicianenye-ylacalpe ote | of Btoomfield Hills have returned | ce ~ | to their home after having spent Mizpah Temple Seven, Pythian | of subtle pink. three wecks at Kenyon Ranch near Sisters held its third anniversary | Assisting Mrs. Ferguson with Tucson, Ariz party recently in Fellowship Hall | s-rangements were Mrs. Howard on Voorheis road. Harrington, Mrs. Albert A. Clark, Seas | Honored at the affair were Mrs. Mrs. Donald. O'Toole, Mrs. Fred- PTA Activities Dean Peterson and Mrs. William | erick M. Oliver, Mrs. John C Smesece | Vance, past chiefs. Cowden, Mrs. Fred W. Lindbloom, | gmerson PTA will meet Wednesday at The Rev Merbert Ryan will 730 pm Past presidents will be intro- | speak duced Special guests from Oxford Tem-| Mrs G. J. Huebner Jr. and Mrs » | Ple 60 included Mrs. Milton Miller, | Harold W. Holmes past grand chief and Mildred Un. ; 4 MecCarrell | ger, captain of the degree staff. Mrs. Louise Carpenter of Mich: |p ecutive board of McCarroll PTA igan State College was speaker —§ will meet Wednesday at 1:15 pm. at the Guests from Fanny Tompkins | for the day. echoes ne Saortan, mest euveiieat chief; |a.2t™ ft Hawiey Otis, chub pres » Crotgot PTA will meat Thursday at 3 © © c Mrs. Hugh Endries, excellent ~ foie weetian wilt be hai a : “Mental wat = on! aie te At Childrea.” — ana Mrs. Randall Wilsew (9) in the Bloomfield Hills home of Lenghetiew Longfeliow School Thursday at 7.30 p.m PTA will meet Mrs. Earl Thompson On the program committee for Party Held | Dallas Nelson reported on a re- | beome were explained by : The Boys’ Ensemble of Water- Witt a Valentine comeel eceviean, Sie. ddim Virginia Farrell Thors Jr., program chairman, in- by Sorority Sixteen members of Zeta Lamb- | da Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gathered Monday evening | at the West Iroquois road home of Marilyn Shearer. BEAUTY SHOP (Over Neumedes) PERMANENT (<- ROWENA’S 824 N. Seginew “FE 2-9382 o> Nair Cutting , end Styling Mrs.Kenneth White and Mrs. cent Beta Sigma Phi City Council meeting where plans for a March fashion show were discussed. “Place Beautiful’ was the eve- ning’s pregram tepic. Mrs. Reb- ert Bege spoke te the chapter on the history of furniture and decorating. Relating celer schemes and what interior dec- erating means to the modern Mrs. Robert Knight. Refreshments were served from | a table decorated in a Valentine | motif. The next meeting will be| held at the Crescent drive home of Mrs. James Perquette. the event were Mrs. Edward Kerr, Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. William Craig and Mrs, George Janes. Social committee members were QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS and DRAPERIES SINCE 1941 Mrs, Lewis Ellis, Mrs, Theodore Delos Nicholie and Mrs. Etter. PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Tomorrow - Wednesday, Feb. 9 Lincoln Junior High School | Concert Under Direction of Francisco Scotsmoor — This exciting new town and country tweed by Lees has a variety of deco- rator colors to blend with every interior scheme. DeBlase’ make your rooms dance * SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! with sparkling color Scotsmooe carpet by LEES Meee. E she hopes youll send. ... Flowers-By-Wire Win ber heart this February 14 with the Valentine every woman loves! Your F.T.D. Florist guerantees worldwide delivery of your Flowers-By-Wire .. . telegraph-fast. Look for Srzzpy and the famous Mercury EmMsLemM. Cests Se Little! You pay only for the flowers you select, plus telegraph charges. Sales tax extra where applicable. Visit or Phone. Your F.T.D. Florist . Brown Poegeor Deivey PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2- 0127 Flowers for Every Occasion! PEARCE FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave. SS 101 North Saginaw SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE - JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion Ph. FE 3-7165 a el TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! 3804 Green’ Lake Rd, FE 4.0516 GREEN THUMB FLORIST i LEON and MYRL WINDSOR “Top Quality—Personal Service” { i - ~ TWELVE wy ee ae Woman Says . Her Courage Pierced Age Barrier | Mrs.. P. H., in Goshen, Indiana. By ANNE HEYWOOD Some weeks ago we mentioned in this column) a woman who felt that her life was over - because she had just celebrated her for- tieth birthday. She was completely ; . convinced that she was t00 old for (at I woud lke to share my ex: “anything, too old to start a new a aid. others. venture, too old to enjoy life. " Well, ii fesponse to that woman ‘I was left a widow at the age “some wonderful letters have come of 30, with three single daughters, in, of which my favorite is fromithe youngest of whom was nine. Here is what Mrs. P. H. writes: | “Im regard to the lady ef 4, who felt that she was too old to venture into new activities, I felt Bright Brae Sperkics in New Classic Furniture By ELIZABETH HILLYER ha and idea-full, and this informa , 4 brings new type of furniture ner iv = ats into favor—the kind that has a bd a = >> look of importance along with sim- now. The good life at home takes plicity and easy adaptability to fewer trappings and less work than | small uncluttered rooms. it used to. | Good example of this from the We live comfortably, but we do it Grand Rapids spring previews is in style—furnishings and decora-| the Classic Provincial furniture tion may be simpler, but they're | sketched, which sparks medium- — ————— | toned walnut with bright brass PD « It was designed by Herbert Ten — MARY KING— Have from Italian provincial in- spiration, but with an appealing contemporary flavor. Jaunty little MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE brass knobs top off the chair Mary King Cold | backs, brass medallions decorate 'the aprons of tables, circlets of brass form drawer and door pulls, ‘and there are brass ferrules on the legs of tables and chests. Marriage License Applications 4 Robert E. Minton. Waterford ‘Wave, Complete “ Joanne B. Lasperance HH Biake Detroit Gordon Mair cuts. Mary A Mcintyre 285 Cottage finger waves, facials. and Thompson D_ Preer, Shaker Heights to ORA OBRECHT Betty J. Beardsley. Birmingham Appointments | Clyde M Kirklin, Ortonville 158 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Esther L. Hutchinson. Drayton Plains Jerry Moore. 1862 Birchcrest a —_ Qreta J. Hedlund, 136 Clive “ali Robert A. Conant. 47 Dekota | Jean L. Busse. 15 Adelaide Ow wey Bernard A Dennis. 168 E Huror Bernice H yman C8 Union Ct Heeh Giee Oerter Iva M Kokoris. Cedar Lake ind | Robert R. Henk. Mt. Clemens Virginie L. Martin. Lake Orion Royal Oa Wertren Williem F Zack Jr. Re Oak Derothy J. Benjamin, 172 Lincoln Bdaward N Lasich, a Helen L. Tamm. Parming' Bob G Houstell 484 Brooks Janet 8. Woodward, Holly James HH Bover Barbera J. Emerson, Raymond E Frick. Clarkston Markiyn J. Lewthwaite, Fenton “Theodore Motriuk, Ferndale Helen Radu. Ortonville + We owned our little home which | Was very much in need of repair. | | I received an insurance check for_| ‘the sum of $1,000. Ph “After paying funeral expenses | | the rest went tqward obligations | that had piled up- during -my hus- | band’s illhess and Otter debts that | had been incurred. “The youngest daughter had emergency qperation seven | weeks after the death of her fa- | ther. You can imagine what we went through. But after a year of struggle I secured a job in a | dector’s office as a. cleaning wom- | an. ' “Now, after nearly 11 years I am still in the same office as book- keeper, nurse, and general as- sistant. “I feel one is never too old to venture, into something new and | different.”’ | | Isn't that a wonderful letter? | Next time you find yourself ali- biing because you're ‘‘too old,” | pause a minute and consider Mrs. | P. H., who proves that life can | begin at 50. And if you or any of | | your relatives or friends, have. made a new start alter your for- | | tieth birhtday, do write and let , | me share it with other women { ‘Use Lemon asFlavor inPudding | Mrs. Donald Yerkes Makes Light Dessert _ for Entire Family By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a recipe’for a dessert that can be given to the children in the family as well as the adults Mrs. Donald Yerkes shares her By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE Lemon Pudding recipe with us to. Apparently it's not (as I thought day. and said in a recent column} get- |The ile of teacher in Walle, Comers, started ha’ the Lake High School, Mrs. Yerkes controlling the excess flood without is another active young mother. giving offense. (She has one small daughter for At least that’s what the mail in: whom she likes to sew and knit. | dicates A typical sample: “I can Cooking is an activity she enjoys. find subjects to talk about all right The Commerce Home . if only I can stop the other pergon s | Extension mouth long enuogh to get anything group counts her as an interested said."’ ! member Wishing to be helpful, I have LEMON PUDDING | consulted guthorities and evolved Mrs. Donald Yerkes a method. Suppose it's a story- (blue strawcloth over which | | ! | | I's cups milk l'e cups sugar 5 tablespoons flour | ; I tell yeu the story about Charies and the horse-meat?”’ she asks. If she has, say loudly, “Yes, you did.” If sbe persists anyway, in- 3 Gas. operated 3 tablespoons butter ‘e cup lemon juice ind of one lemon - Cream butter, add part of the |sugar. Mix flour with remaining | sugar and add to creamed mix.| iture. Add egg yolks, then milk. | Add salt, lemon juice and rind. | Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites |Pour into greased 8x8-inch pan Set pan in hot watep and bake labout one hour in a 350-degree foven. Air Ducts | Get Ridof | Cold Mass By HUBBARD COBB | We got talking the other day to| a man in the heating business | who told us that cold air flows) | Just about like water. | % repeater you want to stop. ‘Did , ! ____ -THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 One Is Never Too Old to Venture Into Something Different | “Dots and plaids” is the neme for this |plaided veil is drawn. (spring presentation, made of smooth pale which is repeated, in the drooping quil a dotted and which boasts of two blue dots. Communication Problem Concerns Babbling Bore terrupt and insist firmly, “you did tell me.” And if she still goes on, simply tell her about Charles and the horse-meat—in detail. Maybe it's the long-winded bore, the one whose specialty is recount- ing in gruesome minutiae motion picture plots, trips over the Mo- hark Trail or why Alice isn't on the school honor roll The most effective treatment here, I'm assured, is for the listen- er to keep his eyes painstaking!) darting about the room. concentrat ing attention now on a hangnail now on a crooked picture which straightens. Occasionally. too, he breaks in with irrelevant remarks (“Aren't those peanut butter sand- wiches good?’ “Did the bank fi nally get hold of you about. the | overdraft? If all these fail, then create a diversion. Say you. think you hear the telephone or the door- bell or inquire if the furnace isn't making a funny noise. Then be- | fere the long-winded one can re- sume, ask ai question far re- meved trom his or her sabject (Say, wasn't it tee bad about the pastor's wife and the burglar in Bermuda shorts?"’) I do believe the anecdote-addict is the most deadly of the non-stop talkers. “Of all bores whom man in his folly hesitates to hang Thorhas De Quincey the most insufferabte 1s the “tetier of good stories’'—a nuisance that should be | put down by cudgeling, by submer- sion in horse ponds or any other | mode of abatement " Especial- ily the one, usually a man, who tells stories with accents * said | Pin Corsage on Formal on Arrival Girl Can Drop Hint ] oat | Many Occasions | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘tending. my first big dance and I'd | like to know if it is proper to pin }on my corsage after I get there | I don’t want to crush it under my , coat. Would it be proper to wear it on my shoulder right instead of | my left?” . You can carry your corsage 1 its box ‘after you've opened it enthusiastically at home and tried it against your shoulder before his admiring eyes). That would protect the flowers | until you get to the dance. Or | You could pin your corsage to your-ceat. Your right shoulder is the safest place to wear it to +—aveid-crushing it white dancing. “Dear Miss Woodward: Is it cus- fomary for a man to give a girl he’s been going with for five years, and is supposed to love, gifts for Christmas, Valentine's Day and birthdays? He can afford it.” It's normal apd customary for a man to want to shower gifts upon his love if he can afford it. Bot whether he does or not is a differ- ent matter Some men are forgetful, others The dots are “u hite are thoughtless, others are stingy, / and some just don't even think about such things. If your man doesn't crash through on occasions when you think he should, you can show your disappointment and raise quite a ruckus. Or you can give him gifts at important times and show him by your example how very sweet it is to be re- | membered “Dear Miss Woodward I'm thinking 9f having a surprise birth- day party for a boy I like and | need your help: His birthday comes on a Monday. and that night he cojlects for his papers, so should sume other time near the date” How could I get him over to my house”? What could I serve for refreshments and what are some games we could play?” A surprise party Can be a delight- ful surprise—o ra pain in the neck It's the later if the guest of honor fails to show up. You'd better be sure he'll come to the party before you invite anybody else. Plan it ‘for the Saturday night before, in- stead of his birthday. which is a school night And use the game and refresh ment ideas in my Games booklet which I'm rushing off to you 19 help with your planning. Anyone else who'd like to have a free copy can have one by writing me for it enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope yanner® . MAKE FRIENDS - for s — J 4860 Abana Holos One yard 5+tinch fabric Gr bolero! Ditto for skirt! No nged yy ks ‘ to bankrupt your budget’ Choose * i ont a wool remnant, make this ensem- ble for Easter! Couldn't be easier — diagrams show you how few ‘seams there are in each garment! | Pattern 4860: Misses’ sizes 10, 12. Z \ for, Beau's Gifts on “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm at. Mis “simple 1 have the party that day or_at- ' ! Contains Been Sprouts, Celery, Mushrooms and Pimientos! ‘ Sab He said that in 2 = story veo H house that was hea by warm Re Is Asian Fund air it wasn't at all unusual to find BAN FRNCISCO u — Author great mass of cold air flowing James A. Michener bas announced down the stairs from the second incorporation of Fund for Asia, & | Noor and then across the floors nonprofit organization to promote of one or more rooms on the first good will and understanding be- floor until it finally found a cold tween the peoples of Asia an dthe air return register. It then dived 5, play wear, is made in Italy of leap in and do one in his accent. United States. The fund will sup-| down this register and eventually port American groups operatingiin | got back to the furnace or to the Asia. basement, . He also said that in a well de- Ah. NOW! SOFTER HANDS GUARANTEED! Pesiti oaemeemaaes Chapped Mands And Dry Skin .No matter how dry, rough or chapped your hands may now be, Aloma Lotion will help soften and smooth away skin cares or it costs you not one penny! Special New Formula aids in a super rich and creamy form, a Aloma Lotion quickly brings new and soothing relief signed system, cold air return aveid allowing this cold mass of air to make downstairs rooms drafty and uncomfortable, If you have a home where this condition occurs there are several | things that can be done and some |of them you can do yourself. One easy trick is to install a floor register right at the bottom of the stairs. This will allow the | cold air coming from upstairs to | get back to the basement and not create drafts in downstairs rooms. Another trick is to instalt floor Sent al CF Rowe: ly ‘over reotis below that have cold air return registers. This will allow the cold air from up- stairs to get back e Naturally, the best remedy of all is to install cold air ducts where necessary to carry back to the furnace (SLL I LIE Pari t ini - tks CitRiwa , registers were located just to | registers in upstair reoms direct- | | Loosely fitted waistline is not good. Surplice is the pointed movement ot front for a slimmer effect. Miss B.—Wrap blouse, for dressy | Egyptian cotton and fits superbly to minimize the busty look. The | large bosom is better in a rather snug fit but never bulky, loose | hanging clothes Newest Colors for Spring Wear | Bright, Crsp | | | PARIS (INS) — This spring women will look appetizing, crisp and fresh. ; To be in the Paris style and’ ' mood choose sunny spring colors. The news from Paris style design- + ers for spring wear is that women | will be sporting red, orange, yel- |low, turquoise, sand, and “almost- | | white.” Red is the star color. But to be of 1955 vintage it should be luminous and more orange than purple. Cor- | al, shrimp, orange, tangerine and | a devilish ‘‘mephisto red” will give the spring look a violent touch. Yellow — mimosa and lime —| jul z 5f f 4 14. 16, 18. Bolerd, skirt, in all sizes, each garment requires 1! yard 54-inch fabric. This pattern easy to_use, simple to sew, isYtested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class rgailing If you do it badly enough he | Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 may drop the whole thing. Or of | Pontiac Press Pattern Department, course he may settle down pa- | 243 West i7th St...New York 11, tiently to coach you. In this case, | New. York. Print plainly name, better remember an engagement | address with zone, size and style you'd forgotten and walk right | number. ? out of there. , , ’ | In travel time, New York is now Gdicuiae tence ue ihn closer to Tokyo than it was to like everybody else, hate to be Philadelphia in the days of the 13 bored. So if you can bring your- | Colonies. One of the worst of these in my experiepce was a gentleman with a reputation for Texas stories. The very best way to combat this type is to wait until he's finished his first, and while he's breathing deep befofe launching his second, you When you go into a restaurant alone and see two friends having lunch together, don't assume you'll be wanted by saying, “Do you care if T join you?” They may be having lunch together in order to discuss private matters. So just say “‘Hello’’ cordially and if they ask you to join them you will know you are welcome. Some people are put out when others butt in. , Thieves Take ‘Gator MIAMI, Fla. u\—Maj. and [irs Frank Pease reported to police that someone stole a four-foot pet crocodile named Hathor from a walled pond in their back yard. self to it, there's one unfailing rule: Just be more boring than he is! i“, TERR Uirector. From ‘its formation until March! wiitem’ —— 3, 1871, the United States govern-, * 3? late —— : N ment entered into 371 treaties with | nesses many 7 American Indian tribes. Gee Wy yyy, D Fe Bil Lh = PETUNIA! 16 Reyptian. sun g Lf, Ive labored and scraped] |*” stanaard - For an eon or so — | Seu iy This is the awfullest | 19 Un of wire Y Job that I Know/ 7 Baaeerement the ! 22 Seine e Yy, po record Claws Claws Ata Yi Yi 33 Mae OT 3 Vi, Yo YYy ; 3s Gadese My 36 Red cap | i Zi 39 Remove 42 Art (Latin) | % Ueno | : ; | reluctance & pert fe ~ ’ 1 Roman” 40 Epistie ra | | 49 Make lace aa Bl - 41 Lily, maid ot , nvr * eroaeat oe 4 > eT : . Cravat t roller into-a flat square | | §7 Puptic otticer ea 2 Small candies 48 Brernities pan full of hot water axetic 865 lS of FE Marvel ES) ona ~roll paper till it's soaked— } Fn Immactinte 30 Disembark s2 Fives end it will come off easily. _ 0 ths 3 Talking bird 8 ‘rock ; . 2\Be displeased_ Pe hed . ———_ HE e-PRO * i Hig | Bd hae Es ‘ [ agg 4, t 4; wr se Poh . : y : “ t | SIZES 2—10 by Cauora What Sundress—looks so pretty on your httle miss' Sewing embroidery a_ cinch! Use -gay cotton remnants — frilly eyelet ruffling fpr trim Pattern 849: Children’s sizes 2, 4,6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, embroi- dery transfer. State size Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattérn—add 5°cents for each pattern for lst-class mail- ing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size INSPIRED IDEAS — pages. and pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata- jog for 1955' Completely different and so thrilling, you'll want to order your favorite patterns. Send 25 cents for your copy of this new new catalog NOW' Her Family Responsible for Wedding Criticism Won't Be Directed Toward His Parents By EMILY POST brid groom Pinafore or The asks mother of a “Does the man's family have any say at all about the wedding arrangements? Our son is going to marry a girl who has had very little advantages and {rom what I have heard of the wedding knows nothing what- social plans so far ever about how a wedding should be conducted. “T am that this wedding be perfect in every detail as there will be many important people present and I do not want them to think that we do not know ic better. very anxious “The bride is a perfectly nice person and I do not want to burt her feelings, but, on the other hand, neither do I want our | friémds to criticize. Will you tell me how I can tell her in a ‘tactful way that certain details wrong?” You are not in any way respon- | Sible for the details of the wedding. | That is entirely the concern of the | bride's family and everyone knows it and therefore no one will criti- cize you for anything bout the wedding which may “ot be perfect, If something is being very badly done; perhaps you can say to the bride, “Don't you think it would , be nicer if it were done this way instead?" Dear Mrs. Post: Does one have to buy an item ‘Lat typifies a particular wedding anniver- sary? Don't you think it would ~ | more acceptable, regardless of | what year the couple are cele- brating? I certainly agree that it makes | far more sense to buy something you know the anniversary couple will like rather than something | they would not like just because it | typifies the particular anniversary. Dear Mrs. Post® Is one ever ex- pected to tip the doorman and elevator man in an apartment | house of a friend whom one goes to visit often? Doormen, yes—now and again— | if he goes out to call you a taxi, |or help you get into your car (or ‘to get others te_move their cars and let you move out_of.a block), You might also tip the-elevator ea ee ed Rep. Don Petrucelli introduced a new bill in the Legislature yester- with an old nursery rhyme juice than pickles in pickle jars. ® ‘in to us,"’ Von Westerman if in ( stra | conceded in an interview. “If there | are, we hope we can win over the Plans l) Tou / nothing to do with politics.”’ owe | ‘The tour opens Feb. 27 in Wash- ington. Other cities to be visited Manager Say | ington, Ill.; Milwaukee; Ann Ar- | bor, Mich.; Columbus, Ohio; De- United States this month for a tour Baltimore; and Newark, N.J. of 19 cities. The trip may show | whether music lovers there are Wants Pickle Packers to Pack More Pickles “We consider it significant, both culturally and politically, that 10 years alter the war we have a von Westerman. The orchestra's temporary con- ductor Herbert von Karajan was orchestra's 103 members. Roughly | stalled at siphons on the big Gate- half of them played in the orches- | way Canal in Utah by the Bureau tra during the war. In return, they) of Reclamation will skim men or military duty. be sucked into the tunnel-like si- “It is possible there will be no phons. BOARDING HOUSE | objectors through*eur music. Both Cultural, Political are New York; Chicago; Philadel- BERLIN ~The Berlin Philhar- | troit; Rochester, N.Y.; Syracuse, willing to forget about the tainted chance to go to America,”’ says a Nazi party member. So were received the supreme favor from/animals off the surface of the ‘“‘We must prove that music has ja; Pittsburgh; Cleveland; Cin- monic Orchestra is going to the|N.Y.; Boston; Hartford, Conn.; past of some of its members. the orchestra manager, Gerhart Von Westerman and some of the| A new escape device being in- Adolf Hitler — exemption from! fast moving water before they can 45,464 000 TIMES EGAD/ L'VE WIT ON }{ Must BE PRICED Z of \ Wav ie \w OG DESCRIPTION = +ne one now has more than a! ‘compiled from last year's field DES MOINES, Iowa (UP)—State | day which is likely to identify him | The bill would make it illegal | for pickle packers to put more’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 Salk Vaccine Results SANC¥ Not Due for While Yet |- ; HOW CAN ANN ARBOR # — Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., head’ of the Salk I MAKE polio vaccine evaluation center at NANCY the University of Michigan, says JEALOUS ? “limited view’ of the data being tests Dr. Francis said yesterday’ that ™~ ae coy extreme precaution is being taken e: am = to safeguard against premature a —_ disclosure of the results of the field tests Some two million children took part in the nationwide tests to wereres try out a substance that polio MAKE HER THINK YOU'VE HAD LOTS oF GIRL: FRIENDS ° BEFORE HER GOOD IDEA NINETEEN _ by Ernie Bushmiller Of al nghe rerer~ed ss Pe to c woo thes tg Guat Come Sateen ce = PONE Bis. ae b.-6- ———-— fighters hope will provide im. munity against infantile paraly- Sclesiad, Michigan counties Par’ Burglars Must Become Some of the children were given Actors to Spend Loot the vaccine. Others were -given a HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The burg- harmless control substance, as . . useless against polio as water lars who stole $500 from the Key Only the vaccine evaluation cen- West Motion Picture Studios will ter knows which children received have to become actors if they the Salk vaccine and which re- want to use the loot ceived the control substance. DO IT YOURSELF @) 1955 wy she F Bete Co We did it ourselves once too often . , . we're broke. AYS wWANTEO DBD PUT 4 ; THESE OWING FOUNTAIN | aceoem’rs / by McEvoy and Strieber WE'RE THE “DE PESTERS* — WE WOULD LIke To — a MEET THE “YOO” /40O 5 WHAT | INVITE YOU TO —, fo) The currency was stage money. | by Merrill Blosser ———# SPUR LINE YES SIR. MR. CASEY .. WHEN [1 PuT My ATOMIC ENGINE IN t/ MOTIVE SHE'LL '\ BE THE FASTEST THING ON EARTH! GEE. WHAT A TREMENDOUS BRAIN... IT'S MEN LIKE HIM THAT RE GIVING US TOMORROW'S WORLD BEFORE WE'RE READY FOR DONALD DUCK . * RAMPANT, BURGLAR DEFIES SAFES BROTHER’! Pied td. ‘ ra by T. V. Hamlin by Jose Luis Salinas LED BY BLACK MACK, THE POSSE PAVBLES BAR WTO THE BADLANDS (/ I DONT WONDER, THESE ROCKS CAN'T SHOW ANY PRINTS! — bi. “She only makes you do th: , ngs evenings. Shé has me all daj:" ¢ , ‘ Fi bs WE MAY AS WELL GO BACK HOWE, BOYS LOOKING FOR THOSE VARVINTS IN THESE HILLS WOULD BE LIKE TRYING TO FINDA NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK! I 60F 7 YOU SURE TOOK THE Law) apour MACK! Uap Wr Wag Vcomgadien Te AS THE POSSE OSPERSES:|/ VE. NOW ALL woreyv i$ MY 6O- CALLED SSTEe OUT OUR WAY wm — | y \4 | i" FIRE DEPARTANE . Ee! ‘ I GOT A FNE THE =>AAIE WreTe A ° ON STREET BUSINE ss -- - +! WHEN WE WORK’ SS Sas sa A) ——~ rar, me ‘ TWENTY ’ ‘ wat i A. ene — : = —_—- are : News in Brief ins Fe | iow they ear te intr |AFL Meeting ews inBrief Grains Feature | MARKETS | = . Waterford Police reported today | . Iron the breakin of a summer home at : . Produce Redie Europe brogdcasts OW - |38 Airport Rd., owned by John are U la Ing DETROIT PRODUCE | Totey Bae Oe Douglas. Nothing has been de- DUSROrE. Feb. 8 = Whiiesale prices behind the Curtain. and termined missing. | the bureau of markets: — | ight, Radio Free Europe broadcasts Make -or- Break Try ie Gace Pa isang A dr nee ieee Mag ge Oh ee td dive . Mazel Pa justice Robert C.. lower on t rd of Trade today ; tall Apencpces ’ Aang Hangarios, Baler Being Pressed Today | Baldwin Agee, vs Fg conrion Roy in a market distinguished by very ee be.” plas. oy te 7 ans and Romanians. expose H '€llison, 25, of tnam, De- careful trading the of bu: No. 1, 3.25-3.75 bu; a , jorth- Commie lies, brutality sy or be for Union Merger | troit, to 15 days in the Oakland | professional pairs. pan | Steele PP ned. No.1. 398-378 bu: Sbples. | ; taormee Tailed potriots aésner | MIAMI BEACH, Fla, ® — Top County Jail after Ellison pleaded| The resignation of Premier Mal- | “vegetables: Bests, topped. No. 1, 1.00-| pone Radio Free Europe is | C10 leaders today invaded the win. | Sullty to drunk driving and failed | enkov of Russia attracted a good 1.50 - Carvage, 5 ed bu: | weeade for Freedom Progra ee ede of AFL chiets /(° PAY & 3% fine and $10 costs. ‘deal of attention trom local traders ‘Spped. wa. 10 108-128 bu: erlery teat the millions of Americans who help | mere Bilis on, 36, of 112 Dut, in the absence of any idea of | Ne. 1, 100-150 dos. fennel. Be to | keep the truth aan — | sets sailing ved han ® | Palmer St., pleaded innocent to a| ei paige might be, had Li No. 1, L004 50 dn ‘eche Onions. Send your’ Dollars | their la union organizations. drunk driving charge yesterday No influence on market. | dry, No. 1, 1 Ib. ; parsley. | to Crusade for Freedom, | Leaders from both camps indi-| when he appeared before Pontiac! Prices were down around a cent root Non 1 aie don. Parsnip, Ro | c/o Your Local Postmaster. = cated privately that.if no merger | Judge “Cecil MeCatem and furn- at the start wes scored «Ii ie ce 138 “term. be: porstons, Wo. is | ad . ld be hammered out | a ing ‘trail | on 1% . bas. ._ No. | Published as a public service See i oe paps sai Feb. 16. Wheat near the end of the first Rea or a Brobart panes by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising Council | come. ankier Sumane 9 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 2-4021 / and tomorrow with CIO President Walter Reuther as crucial and ad- over the outcome . + * However, the same issue that | weld the AFL's 10,000,000 and the CIO's 5,000,000 members into a the main roadblock. This was the CIO's fear that. as a smaller organization, its uni- ons would be swallowed and sub- jected to ‘raids’ on their mem- berships. The CIO stil looks for a specific assurance that its unions’ | integrity’ would be preserved un- der a merged setup, but it was a | question how far in that direction ithe AFL was willing to go. The AFL was ready to accept | CIO unions as a block in a new ' AFL industrial union department. no. | specialist in packing! gt ALAdED ' now, after two years of continuous | effort, they might as well forget | |about the plan for some time to driving charge yesterday ded that he was not pessimistic ‘has wrecked previous moves to| and defective tail lights, and paid single labor federation was still | he - 1% Pleading innocent to a drunk 92.774 corn Ee Rete uA before er March $1.53, oats unchanged Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum, |1,' 1 jower, March 76%. rye un-, AFL President George Meany Thomas N. Jones, 24, of 116 State | ; said he regarded the talks today St., furnished a $100 bond, pending changed to 1 cent lower, March No. 1, 130-150 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, | 10-lb. basket. Turnip. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Feb. 7 \AP)—Eges. fob De- troit, cases included. federal-state grades $1.21%, soybeans unchanged to 1. . Whites Grade A jumbo 46-51 weighted hi , | . 0 aver 48%. large 41's-44 wtd av 43, is trial Tuesday. cent lower, March $2.80, and lard medium 36-42 wid av. 41, grade B large ; 0-42 wtd av. 41' | Ralph ©. Johnson, 2%, of 57 Unchanged to 10 cents a hundred |“ prowas: Grade A Jumbo 45-49 wid. av. | Brush St., pleaded guilty to two pounds lower, March $12.60. | 48. large’ 00%-42, wid Sy. A, meee | . : | 39- wtd. av . grade rge : | traffic warrants, charging he was oun achmcaee GRAIN | woes © laces 32-35 wtd. av. 34%. | Sant 4 icer. ICAGO, Feb. 7 (AP) —Open: rain: cus j driving with no operators licer.se oe be _ ing 6) | Raarnak: condiy én tire: en iow quem | Moreh 220'. July . 1.28% | large _—, and — bee Bal- " ay. 2.26% Sept 1.29 ance erings firm supplies a $21 fine yesterday when he ap- | 5.) 213% 80 ‘| Short due partly to lighter volume of | peared before Municipal Judge Dee. ‘ 2.18% Merch . 2.81% | Feeeipts and improved demand. Checks ‘orn— , 278% 8 y end clearing but not as aggres- Cecil McCallum. March . 283% July . ...... 2.76 * sive as the rest of the market. May 155% Sept 2.60% | - ~ , If your friend's in jail and needs July 1.57% Nov. . 2.53% CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS bail, Ph. PE 5-5201.C. A. Mitchell... O8" an Lare— go CHICAGO. Ped. 7 (AP). Butter irregu- Adv ware an “ May . 12 lar. receipts 1.206.371, Wholesale buying | +, May -. 73% Soy Ot prices uncha to ‘s cent lower. 93 luly ‘Tte March 12.10 7 | | . lhe as Score AA 97-5725: 92 A 57. 90 B 56, : . ea Y------ 188 reg Cc 56: cars 90 B 865: 88 C S65 | | vs nee 13 j Eggs firm; receipts 16.216: whole