The Weather Cloudy Tonight With Details page two 118th YEAR 4 .) kkkke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 —30 PAGES 4 THE PONTIAC PREG pyen px SCORES ASE” =. * i U.S. Jets Down MIGs in Yellow Sea President OKs Big 4 Meeting ‘at the Summit Secretary Dulles Given Full Power to Arrange Top-Level Talks WASHINGTON (?—Presi- dent Eisenhower has agreed to a Big Four meeting of chiefs of state if Secretary of State Dulles finds it “seems feasible and useful.” ‘The White House an- nounced that. Dulles has been given “full power” to arrange such a session on behalf of the President. The statement by press secre- tary James C. Hagerty came on top of Paris reports that Eisen- hower already had agreed to meet with Prime Minister Eden of Brit- ain, Premier Faure of France and Marshal Bulganin of Russia. Hagerty issued this statement: “The President has always stated that such a meeting was a possibility. “Of course, state is fully familiar with the ‘s views and if it feasible and useful that sucl a meeting be held, the secretary has full: power to arrange for it on behalf of the President.” Hagerty declined to elaborate on the statement, except to say it re- ferred to the possibility of a Big Four meeting “at the summit.” He also refused to answer any questions about Paris reports that the President already had advised Dulles that he is willing te attend such a conference. Hagerty told newsmen they would have to arrange for a check in Paris on anything beyond what he covered in his terse statement. Diplomatic informants in Paris said the Western Big Three were preparing notes asking Bulganin to agree to a brief session in Switzer- land this summer, Mid-July was that Eisenhower had that an agenda for the top level session should be set up in ad- vance. Heretofore Eisenhower has tak- on the aed et 8 ee ke ters’ meeting should precede the gathering of the chiefs of state. Under the plan as reported in Paris the top men would work out broad principles for settlement of world problems, with the idea that the foreign ministers then would | reduce them to actual agreements. | At one recent news conference Eisenhower said a top-level ‘con- ference might be possible without " any prearranged agenda, At a lat- er conference he said, however, it might be dangerous to go into such a meeting without a prepared agenda. Eisenhower repeatedly has ex- pressed willingness to go anywhere and do anything in the cause of peace, but he also has called re- peatedly for some advance evi- dence that the Russians would act in good faith, As an example of such evidence, he has said the Russians should be willing to sign an Austrian inde- treaty. Indications are that such a treaty may be agreed ‘a Big Four conference at the sum- mit would accomplish anything. He said at one news conference he felt it would be best to hold a Grandpappy's Picture Goes Back on the Wall OMAHA P—Hang that old pic- back on the secretary of | Polio Season Nears while. Early Release of Vaccine Seen by Health Officials WASHINGTON (INS) —U. confidence today that most existing supplies of the Salk vaccine will be released to the public again in a very short S. health officials expressed They explained that time-consuming new scientific tests of the polio preventive will probably not be neces- sary, and they declared that their “reappraisal” should cause little if any delay in future production. Married ALFRED N. STEELE Actress Joan Crawford and Al- fred N. Steele, president of Pepsi- Cola Co., were married in a sur- prise ceremony in Las Vegas, Nev., early today. on Turnpike Bil Measure Will Speak Against Proposal Opponents of a bill giving ‘muni- cipalities veto power over toll road routes within their boundaries will be allowed to speak at a public hearing scheduled tonight in Lan- sing by Chairman of the Senate Highways Committee Haskell Nichols (R-Jackson). The measure, introduced by Rep. Lucille McCollough (D- Dearborn), was passed by the House and Nichol’s committee is now considering whether to re- port it onto the Senate floor for debate. Nichols said his committee has already heard arguments favoring the measure in a public hearing Michigan Turnpike Authority com- pletely, which the highway com- mittee killed. Passage of the McCollough bill would make construction of the proposed north-south toll road vir- tually impossible along the route as now planned. Hearing Tonight | Foes of ‘Veto Power’ April 20 on a bill to abolish the) This element of time is a vital one, since the polio season is rapidly drawing closer throughout the na- | tion. Another aspect of the situation —the question of whether the fed- eral government should take over distribution of the vaccine—was likely to come up at today’s White House meeting between Presi- dent Eisenhower and Republican congressional leaders. But most eyes were focused on the more pressing problem of when the U.S, would okay con- tinuation of the nation’s mass inoculation programs with the Salk vaccine. In urging a suspension of al] in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Area UF Officers Named Hartman Is Re-elected Report Re-elected president of the Pon- ,tiac Area United Fund at yester- |day’s annual board meeting was | William B. Hartman. Robert M. Critchfield, General Motors vice president and general manager @ Pontiac Motor Division, was named campaign chairman for the 1955 drive next fall. He also will be board vice president. Alfred C. Girard. was renamed secretary-treasurer, Five members of the board were also re-elected for a three- yegr term, They are Leonard T. Lewis, Harold J. Muldowney, Marvin J. Olsen, Goodlee H. Rogers and Girard, The new UF Executive Commit- tee will consist of Hartman, | Critchfield, Lewis and Girard plus Harold A. Fitzgerald, Milo J, Cross and Fred V. Haggard. Hartman, in his annual report, cited the growing success of the UF in the six years since its or- ganization, He said it has increased from a $257,000 goal for 45 agencies to one of $530,800 for greatly expanded community services making Pon- tiac compare favorably with other midwest cities of similar size. The board discussed and adopted a new form of Community Chest ‘Wudget agreement which will take immediate effect, relaxing some- 'what former rigid budget controls. “Its aim,” Hartman explained, ‘is to place greater responsibility upon the voluntary boards of citi- |zens operating the UF member agencies.” The president also highlighted work of the personnel and budget committees, Dwight S. Adams, UF executive director, reported on the year’s administrative accomplish- ments. President, Gives Annual | Man Missing, 5f Are Injured as Floor Falls Part of New York Hall Collapses as Workers Pour Concrete NEW YORK (?) — Fresh crews of rescue workers to- day relieved weary search- ers who dug all night into tons of rubble for a cement worker missing in the col- laps: of the main exhibition floor of New York’s Coli- seum. A force of 150 construc- tion men, aided by at least 20 firemen and 33 police, took over the search and cleanup jobs. Three nephews of the missing man watched intently as the res- cuers cut through huge slabs of concrete and twisted steel in their search for Joseph Lombardi, 55. The relatives were Louis and John Lombardi and Louis Leone. The floor gave way while con- crete was being poured. The col- lapse injured 51 workers, 23 of whom were hospitalized. More than 100 workers scram- bled for their lives as concrete, steel and wood plunged 22 feet to the street-level floor of the project being built at Columbus Circle. “Something started to give,” said one worker. a terrible noise. It was like an earthquake. I just went down.” Another worker said it. was like a ‘“‘terrific explosion—like a big boiler exploding.’’ “T ran and ran like a mad dog trying to get up those boards,” said still another, “I thought I'd never get out.” The 35-million-dollay proje ct, started a year ago, is half com- pleted. A 22-story office building being built as part of the project was unaffected by the cave-in of the 1801by-180 foot floor section. Just what caused the collapse remained a mystery. Preliminary investigation showed no break or weakening in the structural steel framework. Builders employed on the project were “‘of the highest type in the construction business,” Mayor Robert F. Wagner said. Frank Yeaple, a superintendent on the job, said it was possible that vertical supporting beams had not been braced properly. The floor was supported by wooden and steel jacks. The jacks were spaced about every three feet. One theory advanced by con- struction men was- that one or more of the jacks slipped, causing other jacks to topple. Lion Tamer Tamer Now SALISBURY, South Rhodesia (INS) — Lion tamer Carl Fischer, 'who puts his head in a_lion’s on a recent | mouth, missed out evening performance. At the mati- nee, the lion had shut up. Doctors report Fischer will be back in shape soon, of 38 to 42 degrees. eee m. Weather’s Spring Nip-Ups to Continue This Week Michigan's famous inconsistent weather will continue its spring nip-ups through the rest of this week, the weatherman predicted today. After last week’s blazing hot days, temperatures for the next few days are slated to average below normal for this time of year. Immediate forecast is for mostly cloudy tonight with light rain or drizzle and a low of 44 to 48 degrees. Tomorrow it is to be cloudy and a little warmer, with the high near 65. Mostly fair and somewhat cooler is the prediction for tomorrow night, with a possibility of scattered light frost accompanying a low Yesterday's high was 42, low 32. A slight rainfall was recorded. At 8 a. m. today the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 46, “Then there was | Search Ruins in Building Collapse AT NEW YORK COLISEUM — Police, firemen | struction yesterday. Of 1,000 at work on the building and construction workers hunt through wreckage | when the collapse occurred, one is missing and at that crashed 22 feet when center section of exhibit | floor of New York Coliseum collapsed during con- | least 51 injured. About 100. workers were in imme- diate danger when the accident happened. AP Wirephete Two Red Planes Reported Lost in Brush Today American Craft Return to Bases; Incident Is 3rd in 16 Months — TOKYO (® — American Sabre Jets, jumped by Com- munist MIGs between North Korea and Red China, shot down two of the Russian- built jets and probably destroyed another this morning, the Air Force an- nounced, The dogfight started over international waters of the Yellow Sea, the Air Force said, when “eight Sabres were attacked by 12 to 16 ‘Communist fighters.” All the Sabres, on a patrol mis- sion, returned later to their Korean bases. The fight area was about 3 miles southwest of the mouth of - the Yalu River, boundary between North Korea and Red China. Com- munist China has a large air base at. Antung, and North Korea at a On opposite banks of the iu used by the air forces ot North Korea, Communist China and So- viet Russia, An Air Froce announcement said the MIGs fired first. It said the Sabres, from the 35th Squadron of for strike authorization “is a strike.” ago. Negotiations are expected to become more intense when they. resume tomor- row between the UAW and Ford. General Motors and the union resume next Mon- day after a week-long lay- off. take a more active role in are nearing the showdown stage. The Ford-UAW contract, cover- ing 140,000 workers, expires June 1. General Motors’ pact with the union, covering 325,000 employes, runs until June 7 because of a union delay in filing contract termination notice. It had been scheduled to expire May 29. The calls for strike votes went out from separate meetings yes- terday of the UAW’s national Ford and General Motors coun- ceils, These are made up of dele- gates from 119 General Motors plants and 83 Ford plants and parts depots. Each delegate represents about 1,000 workers on the average. Local unions will conduct the strike votes. Ifa strike is author- ized, a walkout could be called by the negotiating committees any time after the contracts expire. A strike vote is not required by federal or state law, but is manda- tory under the UAW constitution. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Reuther said he will | rejoin the Ford talks and, the sessions now that they CIO-UAW Bolsters Stand, Asks GM, Ford Strike Vote DETROIT (#—The CIO United Auto Workers sought today to bolster its hand in its bid for a guaranteed annual wage by setting up strike votes among some 465,- 000 Ford and General Motors employes. Union President Walter P. Reuther said a solid vote the best insurance against The strike votes were ordered, he said, because of a “lack of progress” in —— talks which began a month ‘Accident Fatal to Pontiac Man Nicholas Gotch Dies After Crash Sunday East of City Nicholas E. Gotch, 36, of 38 Dela- ware Dr., died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of injuries | suffered in a 2-car collision Sun day that injured six others, includ- ing two children. Gotch's death brings the Oakland County auto accident toll to 11 for | this year, Gotch suffered a broken pelvis and head injuries when his car collided with one being driven by Mrs, Ann Burgess, 39, of Roch- ester, at Adams road and East South Boulevard, about three miles east of Pontiac. Mrs. Burgess suffered only minor injuries but two of her children, William, 9, and Carol, 4, were hospitalzed with a broken arm and leg respectively. Another child, Gail, was treated for shock and cuts. Mrs, Pearl Anderson, 34, of the Square Lake Trailer Park, a pas- senger with Gotch, was hospital-| ized with broken ribs. Another pas- senger, Paul Badger, 40, 1018 Bos- ton St., was treated for a cut hand. Hospital authorities said Gotch died at about 9:30, Lad, 5, Follows Bus for Home— Wrong Direction Resourcefulness ig not a virtue that needs cultivation in 5Syear- old Wayne Walli, but his sense of direction could use an overhauling. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Walli of 3401 26 Mile Road missed the school bus when it left Wood- ward Elementary School in Roch- ester at 3:15 p.m. yesterday, What could be simpler than following that big yellow school bus home? This logical maneuver sent the youngster off in a southwestern direction, while his parents at home northeast of Rochester spent an anxious three hours, _ The slippery bus gave him a wrong start. It headed west to cir- cle the school and begin its de- livery, At 6:30 p.m. with Romeo State Police troopers and Kech- ester police searching the area, George Cage, 3840 Pontiac Rd., saw a small boy trudging along Pontiac Road. Romeo Trooper Gordon Hurley and Zane Gray answered Cage's call, and returned the youngster home. A classmate of Waynes had missed the bus too. He just re- turned to the classroom and hol- lered for help! State Has $1.36 Start Toward $250,000 Home LANSING (UP)—Sponsors of a measure to build a $250,000 gov- ernor’s mansion in Lansing through public subscriptions said today they “don’t expect a bit of trouble” raising the money. machinery to collect the money gained preliminary approval in the House just last night, some donations already have been re- ceived. They total $1.36. To Quiz Oil Officials LANSING @#—Atty, Gen, Thom- WASHINGTON (®—The fate of a bill to confer statehood on Alaska and Hawaii apparently rested to- day with a bloc of 8) or so report- ¢ 4 as @ military reservation a vast sparsely populated area of north- ern and western Alaska. 2. A section to limit Hawail tion to legislation which embodied a proposal by Secretary of the In rel Ss Press Birmingham . onneer Boyle, MAE. os cncsscesesnesaewenes H ce eeeeene eeeeeed eee eeet oes Cee ET HEH EERE . enveserestecsen © Hrsvedeneeeseesesouecess © Emily Post. teen SE ee = fantor E@Mer.. .csvsscveseeseenss David. Se eee ee eee eine eK e eee ee e+e obese errees OOK OEE SETTER EOS ORE E eee eenateee see seectseesen ly wee Pee ee ee ae 23, 24, 25, 26, 7, Wemen's Pages scvegseveneasoedty Interior McKay to set aside 283,000 square miles — nearly half of Alaska’s total land mass—as an area of exclusive federal jurisdic- authorize the President to set.aside not more than 40 per cent of north ‘Bloc of 80 Solons im Decide Fate of Statehood Bill Alaska for military purposes. Although a proposal setting up the 8th Fighter-Bomber Wing, re- turned the fire. Two Communist pilots bailed out and “the third N, J.; Lt, B. C, Phythyon, Wads- worth, Ohio, and Lt, J. E. Meln- erney,. Garden City, N, Y¥., the Air Force announced, It was the third almon identi- cal incident in the same general Yeliow Seq area in 16 months, On Jag, 22, 194, American Sa- bres escorting an RB45 jet recon- naissance bomber shot down one MIG15 when a flight of Red planes attacked off the west coast of North Korea. Feb. 5, Sabres escorting another RB45 jet shot down two more MIGs in a similar battle, Lower County Tax Rate Seen New Figure Deceptive Since Oakland Budget Is Higher in ‘56 Announcement yesterday of a $222,300,000 boost in County’s state equalized property valuation will probably mean @ lower 1956 county tax rate, This results from a State Su- preme Court ruling last year that counties such as Oakland with . fractional school districts over- lapping county boundaries musf assess local taxes on the state equalized value, said County Treasurer Charies A. Sparks, been computed on the lower county equalization. Last year’s county rate was $5.14 per $1,000, of prop- erty valuation, If this rate were continued on the higher state equalized figure this year, more money would come in than the $6,063,512 the county asks to run itself in 1956, said Sparks. The lower rate will be deceptive, however, since the county budget is higher for 1956 than it was this year and property owners still will be required to supply more tax The Oakland rate previously has - * WW * Senate Handed Postal Pay Bill OK Expected After Big House Majority Passes 8.8 Per Cent Increase | WASHINGTON «P—The is expected to give its approval topmerrow to an average 8.8 per eent pay increase for postal work- ers, Voted yesterday by the House | 128-66 President Eisenhower he would view with grave concérn any increase of more than 7.6 per cent. Some Republicans have said he would veto anything higher. ¥ * * Democratic leaders said the Sen- ate would take up the bill tomor- row. It would add 179 million dol- Jars a year to the annual payroll for 300.000 post office employes. Here is how Michigan congress- men voted yesterday ~ Democrats for—Diggs has said Dingell, Griffiths, Lesinski, Machrowicz, Rabaut. Republicans for—Bennett. Jo hansen, Thompson. Republicans against — Bentley, | Cederberg, Ford, Hoffman, Mea- der, Wolcott. Republican paired against—Don- oro, Absent or not voting—Hayworth, | Democrat, and Knox, Republican. ; Pilots May Be Held | } Liable for Damages LANSING #® — An attorney gen- | | eral’s opinion held today that the Legislature may legally require aircraft operators to be financially ‘responsible for accidents — the Senate ae gener: 3 a wth 3 ee ae | | i | & l¢ | ge | jon Pontiac Press Phote BEAUTIFY JAIL GROUNDS — Under the supervision of Sheriff Frank Irons, workmen plant evergreen trees on the jail grounds frent- | ing Wayne street. The planting is part of an improvement program launched by Irons this spring to improve appearance and facilities. | ee —— een oo Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Ludwik Denski | dren. Also surviving are a brother, Mrs. Ludwik (Dominika) Den- | Paul E. Wagner of Lafayette, Ind., { ski, 82, died at 5 a.m. yesterday | and a sister, Mrs. Winifred Wilson at the home of her son, John D.| of Columbus. | Denski of 190 Crystal Lake Dr.| The funeral will be held Thurs- | She had been ill one day. ‘day at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif- She was born in Poland Sept.! fin Chapel with his pastor, Dr. |5, 1872 and was the daughter of; Milton H. Bank of the Central | Stanisalow and Maryana Wisniew- | Methodist church officiating. Bur- ski Organowski. | ial wil be in Garland Brook Ceme- Mrs. Denski was a member of | tery in Columbus, Ind. | St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. She | = had lived in Pontiac 40 years, com- | “1 line “Sor st Saerian, Wis she Mrs. William W. Yocum | was also a member of the Archeon- | Word has been received of the | fraternity of the Immaculate Heart’ geath of Mrs. William W: (Edna) | of Mary. | Yocum, a former resident of Pon- ' » | tice Emmett J, Leib. Gambling House Operator Fined — | BIRMINGHAM — A controversy Twelve Others Nabbed | - a euoe . . | over commercial zoning of proper- in Raid Are Sentenced ty adjacent to the site for a new by Justice school in the Birmingham district appeared to be brewing today After pleading guilty to operating a ie a an illegal gambling house, Robert Landon, 30, of 2965 Orchard Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, pajd a $100 fine and $25 costs assessed Mon- day by Springfield Township Jus- Diem Forms New Cabinet Anothe , Jack Bigelow, 52, | . ‘ of 48 Auburn Ave., nabbed with South Viet Nam Chief Says General Elections 11 others in a raid early Sun- | day morning by Oakland County . | Sheriff's officers and Pontiac Po- | First Government Goal SAIGON. South Viet Nam oF — Premier Ngo Dinh Diem tonight lice, paid a similar fine for aid- announced formation of a new gov- | ing and abetting a gambling | place. Nine men paid $25 fines and $25 _ costs for loitering while two others paid $15 fines and $10 costs. | The raiders, led by Sheriff Frank | Irons. said they confiscated % Cabinet, he had followed the wish- decks of cards and a pair of dice | os of two national congresses which | in the basement of the Keego Har-| met last week. But his announce- bor home. Gambling tables and| ment made no mention of the fu- jcc equipment were smashed. ture of Chief of State Bao Dai. they said. Sponsor of one of the congress- | . F the National Revolution- Chief, Policemen Attend Conference | Dai's fate to the National Assem- |bly for which his government is Accompanied by Pontiac Police | ) | Chief Herbert W. Straley, 11 po-| Dledged to arrange elections. Te his new 14-man cabinet the | licemen are attending a confer-| | }ence on methods for combating, Seuth Viet Nam, three from his |bank robberies today, sponsored Premier named seven men from iby the Detroit FBI office in the | native Central Viet Nam and | Veterans’ Memorial Bidg. | four refugees from the Commu- | Headed by Special Agent Fred) nist-held North. Four former |H, McIntire, in charge of the FBI | ministers were included, Five po- | in Michigan, the law enforcement | Utieal parties er groups were represented, of calling free South Viet Nam's ‘first general elections. Diem said in forming his new _ing pressure on the premier to de- | pose the absentee Bao Dai. Diem ernment with the immediate goal’ jary Committee, has been increas- | [reportedly wants to leave Bao only minor injuries last night when | when discharged a in many their car sideswiped another on in Meher” == ” M87 and carened 450 feet after ramming a utility pole and @) meets Tuesday evenings at the aircraft financial responsibility bill mailbox. The driver, William L. Baugham ‘and his passenger, Daniel M. Thompson, 17, were treated for minor cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties said Baugham’s car swiped one being driven by Loren E: Richards, 19, of Holly. Richards, who was not injured said Baugham sideswiped his westbound car as he passed, The side- | ' Members of the: local unit, which |Armory at 57 E. Water St., learn such _ skills as automotive me In Oakland County Circuit Court car swerved across the roadway | yesterday, William Cheeks, 20, of and careened along a ditch, re- 20848 A Court, | placed on two-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Judge H. Russel Holland. crossing the road at a curve. 5 Grandmothers Equal One Pampered Baby CHICAGO (INS) — Nine-month- old Sharron Southwell of Chicago undoubtedly is one of the most pampered children in the nation. She has five grandmothers. Sharron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. .B,.Southwell had oe ternal grandmother, gredt-gra mother and great-great grand- mother. On her father’s side she has a grandmother and great- grandmother. Plan Group to Meet The Oakland County Plan Com- negligent woman Ferndale, was Cheeks pleaded guilty April 27 to homicide. He admitted driving a car which ran a stop sign at Eight Mile and Southfield ids. last Feb. 21 causing an ac- cident which resulted in the death af Mrs. Elia Rhodes, 62, wife of former Pontiac police Charles F, Rhodes. $ * 2 ‘ali Bus Driver Saves Baby NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. w—A passenger on the | bus screamed suddenly that her baby was not breathing. Driver Albert. P. Mezhir, 30, glanced at the baby, turned off his route and drove sev- mission will hold its regular. eral blocks to fire headquarters monthly meeting tomorrow at 1:30 The 5month-old boy was revived p.m. in the office building, 1 Laf-) with oxygen A hospital reported avette St., at 1:30 p.m., according later that Addison Reeder, son of to J Swanson, chair- man. Walter F. Mrs. Hilda Reeder, had suffered a convulsion but was all right now, Bulganin Goes to Warsaw for Birth of Red Alliance MOSCOW uw — Premier Nikolai Bulganin led a Soviet delegation to Warsaw today for the birth of the Communist version of NATO. The Moseow radio announced the delegation’s arrival by plane in the Polish capital, Foreign Minister V and Defense Minister Georgi Zhu- kov accompanied the Premier for the Soviet bloc security conference, which opens tomorrow. The dele- gation also included a number of top officials from various Soviet republics: The conference was called to pool the armed forces of the So- viet Union: and its seven East European allies under a joint command, The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy tenight with light rain er drizzie, | low 44-48, Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little warmer, hich pear 65. North- westerity winds 10-15 milex tonight Mostly fair and semewhat cooler tomer. vow night with a possibility of scattered frest. low #8-42 Toda 7 Pontisc The eight nations had pledged in Moscow last Dec. 2 to that action if- West Germany were rearmed, The Paris treaties, granting sov- | ereignty to the Bonn Republic and ‘enrolling it in the North Atlantic M. Molotov , Alliance. went into effect last week. When that was assured, the Communists on May <3 announced their plans for the meeting in the Polish capital. The Soviets wid] be joined in the unified Eastern command by East | Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Albania, Red China will be rep resente dat Warsaw by an_ ob- | server. /man army, i Lowest temperature preceding & am , 42 F 2 At 8 am.: Wind velocity 4$ Direction: Southeast @un sets Tuesday at 741 pm Sun rises Wednesday at $15 am, Moon sets Tuesday at 11:14 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 8-37 a.m, Downtawa Temperatures m.p.h. 8 Bic 1a m....,.:. 4 7 @. Missivevee-45 OW ccecaness 4p BS. Misskecia 8 1h M..5.-.. 05 30 © @. Wisse aeve 19 @. M.. 060s +s 48 Wednesday in Pontiac - (AS do downtown ighest temperature. evs esaesss Lowest temperature... .. besneeans ae Mran ke re 42 Ww i tain 02. One Year Ago in Pontiac = temperature.) .sccsccaes- Pe | The meeting also is expected to | make provision for an East Ger- } c function in damage claims aris-| dence. Services Thursday will be sovereign'’. ‘Legislative Conference chief, | take | same as meat | Surviving are two sons, Gustav | | An opinion to the Department of | of Vassar and John with whom | tiac, in Dudley, Mo. Monday morn- | groups from throughout the “te | | are attending the conference, de- Aeronautics said that a uniform | .. lived. Four grandchildren and | ing. Before moving to Dudley last signed to coordinate better police {mow before the Legislature would |... | | be constitutional. The department; yrs Denski was taken from the | chanics, welding, machine opera-| may legally be given the right to} pursiey Funeral Home to the home tion, body repair and many others. | enforce such a law, it added. sd les - During encampment, learned skills (are put to test at the camp near) general said that the state has not, Rosary will be said Wednesday /Grayling on Lake Margarethe. Driver Gets Probation in Negligent Homicide of her son, John Denski, 190 Crys- In another opinion, the attorney | tal Lake Dr. this morning. The waived the defense of government: | evening at 6:30 p.m. at the resi- ing out of the operation of state- at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph’s Cath- owned plane. clic Church on W. South Boule- Under such a theory the state | vard with burial in Mount Hope | claims exemption from damage | Cemetery. * suits because “you can't sue the | Nicholas E. Gotch Nicholas E. Gotch, %, of 38) Delaware Dr. died yesterday | morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | pital. He was injured in an auto-| mobile collision Sunday. | Michigan colleges will attend a bi- | _He was the son of Samuel and | partisan legislative conference at Pearl Gotch and was born Nov. | Michigan State College May 12.| 17. 1918 in York Run, Pa. Legislators will discuss such is-| Mr. Gorch came to Pontiac 10 sues as fair employment prac-| years ago when he was discharged Slated at MSC May 12 EAST LANSING \® — Students and faculty members from W2 on S. Paddock St. and had lived in Pontiac 2% years. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two sons, Leo of Milford and Royal of Antioch, Calif, and five ildren. Three brothers also survive, Woodrow of Dudley, N. W. Hardy of Davenport, lowa and Robert of Pontiac. Service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Watkins Fu- neral Home, Dexter, Mo. with burial in the Dudley Cemetery. Early Release Seen for Polio Vaccine (Continued From Page One) | jections until the Public Health Service can recheck vaccine in the hands of manufacturers, Surgeon ‘tices (FEPC), educational legisla-| from the U. S. Army Air Force.| General Dr. Leonard A. Scheele tion and politico-legislative rela-| He had been employed by the | tionships to encourage students to. Pontiac Motor Division. participate in political life A sergeant during World War IT, Delegates are expected from the | he was a member of the Airplane | University of Detroit. University of Engine Mechanics Soc., and U, S. | Michigan. Calvin College. College. Marygrove College, Cen-| Squadron with the base in Eng- | ‘tral Michigan College, Western | land. Michigan College, Wayne Univer- | sity, Ferris Institute, Alma Col-| he is survived by three: sisters, lege, Jackson Junior College and) Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Pontiac, Michigan State. — Mrs. Bud Mayo of Keego Harbor ; ——_—— iand Mrs. Gets 2-Year Probation |ericktown, Pa.; eight brothers, | | Metro of Keego Harbor, Joe of | After pleading guilty April 29 to’ Akron, Ohio. Steve of Los An-! bad check passing, William Maf- | geles, Calif., Mike of Trafford, Pa. fett, 26, of 21391 €reston Lane. George of Masontown, Pa., John, | Farmington, vesterday was placed Rudy, and Eli, all ot Nemacolin, | hen two-year prohation and assessed | Pa. | $150 court costs by Oakland County | Arrangements will be announced | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. | ater by the Donelson-Johns Fu- | tle admitted cashing a bogus $30) neray Home check in Ferndale last Dec. 24. . | * Drayton Man Jailed | Virgil T. Wagner ..,| Virgil T. Wagner, 62, of 115 S. Gordon Blanchard. 38. of 4760 Sanford St. died suddenly yester- | Midland, Drayton Plains, yester-| gay at the General Truck & Coach day was sentenced to six months | Division. He had a heart attack. | in Oakland County Jail by Circuit | Born Nov. 16, 1892 in Columbus, Judge H. Russel Holland. Blan- | Ind., he was the son of Charles _chard admitted to a drunk and dis- | &. and Orpha Monroe Wagner and orderly third offense April 28. | married Maude Powell in 1934. ————— | Coming here 21 years ago from Placed on Probation | Cokimbus, he was a member of _ | the Central Methodist Church and Thomas Tripp, 18, of 8751 Bes- | Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 21. Dur- semer, Detroit, yesterday was | ing World War I he served as placed on two-year probation and) Sgt. Ist Battalion, 5th Div. in the assessed $100 court costs by Oak-| U.S. Army. ,; land County Circuit Judge H. Rus-| Mr. Wagner had worked m the sel. Holland. | Coach Dept. of the General Mo- Tripp admitted April 28 to enter-| tors Truck & Coach Div. _ing a Ferndale market without per-| Surviving are his wife and a i mission last Jan. 11. step-son, Russell H. Powell of De- predicted Sufday that some vac- cine would be cleared for use later this week. . Officials Scheele’s confidence said the team asked to explain their lot-by-lot check of manufac- turers’ supplies will concentrate on In other words, their job will not be to examine every batch of the product to make sure it Sadie Dorish of Eee) meets all specifications. Rather, they will see to it that the maker himself is doing everything pos- sible to guarantee the vaccine he turns out is of the quality required. The health experts went on to explain that the manufacturers— in an almost unprecedented step —have agreed to pool many of their own production and testing ‘niceties’ even though these might be considered trade secrets under normal circumstances. Scheele will make a full, public report on the vaccine situation be- fore the House Banking Commit- tee tomorrow morning. Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby has been asked to testify at the same time, Mrs, Hobby met behind closed doors yesterday with a number of tHe nation’s governors. They dis- cussed the problem of allocations and priorities as well as the pres- ent suspension of mass inocula- tions. . Méanwhile, the Senate Com- merce Committee also decided to investigate what Chairman Warren G, Magnuson “(D-Wash) called the “muddled” vaccine situation. House OKs Cutting of Blue Water Tolls | seven great-grandchildren also sur-/ year, Mrs. Yocum had been living |“ k in bank robbery attempts. McIntire explained in a letter | to Straley that the conference was | decided upon after a marked in- | crease in robberies, larcenies and | thefts were reported in a 1954 an- | nual report, 6 High School Boys Injured in Smashup | PORT HURON ww — Six high | school boys were injured seriously in an auto accidew last night. | Their car hit an abutment and | caught fire on M19 about 18 miles | west of Port Huron. All are stu- | dents at Memphis, Mich., High. | .Most seriously injured were i Thomas Santos, 18, and Gerald Lindsay, 16. Their condition was listed as S‘only fair’ * at Port Huron Hospital today. Four others, who suffered brok- en bones, were taken to the hos- Powers, 16; Bernard Martin, 17/ James Moran, 15, and Glenn Nash, 16. Z | The boys were believed to have Hope Air Force 42rd Bombardment of scientists who will soon begin | been on their way to join a hay- | ride in Capac. | Besides his mother and father, | testing and production procedures. Pontiac Man Sentenced Dunbar Gay Jr., 25, of 174 Lake St., yesterday was placed on one- year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Gay admitted May 2 to carrying an illegal pistol in Pontiac April 1. pital at Yale. They are: Marvin, Southerners were given the larg | ext representation to counter crit- cism that Diem in his previous government had favored his native Central Viet Nam or Norther. | | members of his own Roman Cath-| | olic Church. The major change was the re- | placement of Foreign Minister | Tran Van Do by Vo Van Mau, an independent and president of the Vietnamese Court of Appeals. | Sources close to Diem said he had | ousted Do because the minister | had not supported him fully in the recent politica l-military crisis which culminated in the unsuccess- |ful rebellion of the Binh Xuyen private army. Patrolman Tackles Fleeing Suspect | Two Pontiac patrolmen who said they saw Roy Ray Jr., 22, of 117 | Center St., molesting a woman in front of 67 S. Saginaw St. last ‘night, arrested the suspect after a | brief chase. | Patrolman Albert W. Foster Jr | finally tackled Ray at Walter and Saginaw Sts. after the officers | said the suspect attempted to flee | when he saw the two policemen. The other officer was Billy F. Jones. | The woman was quoted by po- lice as saying Ray had followed her a short distance and ‘“‘then grabbed me when I tried to run away.’ The woman said she had | never kriown Ray, who was to be further questioned by detectives to- day. ; | By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent It took the Germans less than three months after the end of World War I to establish the Kaiser's empire. This time it has taken 10 years since the end of World War II to establish the Bonn Republic as a sovereign nation in succession to Adolf Hitler's Third Reich. And Germany is still divided, with its eastern part under Polish Communist and Soviet Russian occupation. Germany fought World War I on the soil of other countries. At the end it was exhausted but undamaged. It was only after the armistice that allied troops moved in to occupy It. Germany then never ceased to be sovereign nation, and only a small part of its territory was occupied. This “time every German, man, woman and child, had the oppor- like. While the bomber planes of the United States and Great Britain rained destruction on German Weimar Republic in place of the tunity to find out what war was | Place Total Defeat of Germany May Deter Future Hitler Germany would become a de- | mocracy or a Soviet Republic. | Friedrich Ebert, Socialist leader and labor union organizer, | did miore than any man to save | Germany from communism | then. t Ebert had been named chancel- | lor after the armistice. He suc- | ceeded in suppressing serious | Communist uprisings in Berlin in| Ebert insisted that elections be held. As the result, a national | assembly met at Weimar, in the wooded hills of. central Germany, | and set up what was called the | Weimar Republic, ip February, | 1919. ON te | Ebert was elected president. | Had he not died—on Feb. 28, 19%35—there might never have been a Nazi Germany. Ebert developed into a states-— man of world stature. He died | under the strain of office. Germany was beset by political | and economic problems, and no| leader emerged to take Ebert's | No leader, that is, until | Most Germans knew he was a fraud and a menace. But they were ripe for a dictatorship. | service made it | government will not- rush to in- The Day in Birmingham See Troy Zoning Move: as Start of Controversy | The Troy Township Board last | night went along with recommen- ' dation of its zoning appeal board | that property north of Derby be- | tween Adams and the Grand Trunk _' railroad be zoned commercial Owners of the site have plans for a shopping center. City Officials and - Dr. Dwight Ireland of the Board of Education ' were not immediately available ifor comment, ~ j * * | The Franklin Cemetery Auxil- iary will hold its regular meeting |Thursday at the home of Mrs. | Margaret Mukleman, 15466 Prest, ‘Detroit, A pot-luck luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m. * * * Mrs. John Cooper was elected president of the Women's Fellow- ship of the Congregational Churca at the group's annual meeting. Other officers elected included, Mrs. William. Busch, first «vice president; Mrs. Harrmson Gond- hue, second vice president; Mrs, A. Z. Mitchell, Goresponding sec- retary; Mrs. J. W. Straayer, re- | cording secretary. and Mrs. John | Riccardi, treasurer, + * « | Color slides of Japan and Ko- rea were shown yesterday at the regular meeting of MOMS Unit 3. The meeting was helg at the home of Mrs. John Walrath, Mi. Vernon Drive, Birmingham, * *¢ «* | Handmade items from the Philip- |pines, including solid mahogany | wooden ware, will be on sale to- | morrow at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith, 1010 Puritan, Birmingham. | Proceeds are for the St. Collette's Guild of Holy Name = = * The Woman's Bible class of the First held its regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. William Schack, 901 Cov- ington. Methodist Church s =. Birmingham Fire Chief V. W. Griffith said fires in the city during April caused damage ¢s- timated at $6,420. The depart- ment spent 16 hours actually fighting fires, on rescue work and investigations during the pr- riod, he said in his monthly re- pert to the city manager. s s = Mrs. Lawrence Heintz, a mem- ber of the group for 12 years, was installed recently as presi- dent of the Birmingham Woman's Club. Mrs. Warren Pratt and Mrs. Noel Mudd were installed as vice presidents, Mrs. Heitz succeeded Mrs. Cari H. Rice The art of photography will. be outlined at 8 p.m. tonight af the meeting of the Junior Women's Club. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Fleisch mann, 1250 Birmingham Blvd. Neil Wasserberger will deliver th® talk on photography UAW Asking Vote on GM, Ford Strikes (Continued From Page One) The union looks to such votes as a demonstration of solidarity be- hind union demands. Union leaders said they will “do everything humanly pos- sible’’ to avoid a strike. But they have rejected proposals made to date by GM and Ford. Reuther said these were ‘‘essen- tially non-economic.” While the union councils were meeting, the director of the Fed- eral Mediation and Conciliation plain that the tervene in the auto industry ne- gotiations. Joseph F. Finnegan told mem- | bers of the Economic Club of De- troit that “government. invoive- | ment in labor-management affairs should be held to the barest’ mini- mum.” Meeting Slated Thursday for Urban League Guild December, 1918, and January, | Merrill Capers, Cleveland Cit v 1919. |Counciiman and attorney, will speak Thursday at the Urban League Guild's annual dinner and meeting, 6:30 p.m.. in the First Baptist Church, 300 Willits St., Bir- mingham. Co-chairmen for the dinner are Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone and Mrs. Charles Williams, Vocal music will be provided by Phyllis Smith. Tickets for the dinner may be pur- chased at the Urban League office in the Riggs Building, Orchard Lake avenue. Youth Is Sentenced Jerry Belisle, 18, of 608 W. Elev- en Mile Rd., yesterday was placed on three-year probation and as- sessed $200 court costs by Oakiand County Circait Judge H. Russel Holland. Belisle admitted April 28 | breaking into a Berkley market Jan. 2, Due to the death of Carl Scott, Jr., an executive of the _ Dixie Lumber Co., We Will Close at 12 Noon, Wednesday, May 1 Ith. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955. New England Leads Opposition to Tariff Cuttin (Editor's Note: Many of Ameri- ea's smaller indystries already are hard-pressed by competition from - eheaper, foreign-produced goods. Here's how they view the new bill, passed by the Senate, permitting gradual reduction in tariffs, and whet the government plans to do to protect them from undue hard- ships, second of five stories.) By STERLING F, GREEN PROVIDENCE, R. I. —Ask a New Englander about the state of the world or the weather or the best route to Bar Harbor, and he's Release Cabbie in Serge Case Man Held as Witness Is Freed; Faces Charge of Possessing Weapons NEW YORK up—Herman Scholz, 50-year-old chauffeur, has -been freed as a material witness in he unsolved murder of financier Serge Rubinstein, But he was called into court to- day to face charges of ilega pos- session of weapons. Schoz had been hed since Feb. 15 in jeu of $25,000 bai. The re- ease order was signed by Genera Sessions Judlge Jonah Goldstein. Bail was cancelled with the un- derstanding that Scholz could be called at any time for questioning in the Jan. 27 Rubinstein murder. Scholz then was taken to a céll in Queens for arraignment there. Police said they found an arsenal, including a machine gun, in his home at Whitestone, Queens, At one time, authorities de- scribed Scholz as a “‘very impor- tant witness” in the murder of the multimillionaire playboy and World War II draft dodger who was strangled in a bedroom of his 5th Avenue mansion. Police said Scholz told tem that he and another man had planned several years ago to kidnap Rubin- stein for ransom, but that the plot never developed into action. Khrushchev Dodges Questions on Rank MOSCOW «i?—Soviet Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev last night ducked a direct question whether he ig the ral power be- hind the scenes in Russia, The]. query didn't raise his blood pres- sure either, ‘Let's have a drink and ask me another time,’’ he said with a smile to an Associated Press cor- respondent who posed the ques- tion during a Czech Embassy par- ty. Khrushchev is generally re- garded in the West as the top man in Soviet Russia. Also at the party was Premier Nikolaj Bulganin, who succeeded ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov last February on Khrushchev's nomii- nation. Cat Travels 294 Miles TEXARKANA, Tex. ® — Mrs Julian Covington swears this is true: The cat she left behind at her old home in Lafayette, La.. showed up four months later at her new home here. The distance between is 294 miles. You float the dirt away Add Little Bo-Peep in automatic or regular washers —dissolves grease—floats grime away—gets clothes cleaner, faster. Label tells other labor-saving uses. _ AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND it Cleans! IT SUDS! It’s Wendertell od “ Sa ee apt to brush you ott with two ‘or three words, But ask him about reducing tar- iffs, he may sound off with .2,000 or '3,000 words, not all of them temperately chosen, Traditionally the seat of “pro- tectionist’’ sympathy, New Eng- land has been even more vocal in recent months in its opposition to talk of reducing tariffs. This is understandable, New England has the continuing: problem of ‘“‘sick’’ industries, many of which blame their troubles on low-wage foreign “competition in varying degrees. _ Thus, the tariff cutting bill which Dorothy Dandridge Drops $375 at Cannes’ Casino CANNES, France — Actress Dorothy Dandridge visited Cannes’ famous casino last night — her first in town—and lost 300,000 francs ($357) in half an hour at the rou- lette wheel. After her run of bad luck, the American film and night club star returned to her hote] and passed up a reception given by British film producer Alexander Korda. Miss Dandridge is here for the showing tomorrow night of the all- Negro American movie “Car- men Jones,” in which she stars. passed the Senate last week, ran into considerable Yankee opposi- tion. Of the 155 witnesses who bat- tled the bill when it was before the House Ways and Means Com- mittee, the majority were from the Northeast and New England. This is not to say that all in- dustries, or even a majority, in New England oppose tariff cuts. In fact, a poll of 800 business- men taken by the New England Council last year showed 63 per cemt favoring such cuts. But the remaining opposition is strong and loud. The textile industry aches in sev- eral limbs, notably woolens, car- pets, lace, twine and cordage. By now the names of Lawrence, Fall}. River and Lowell are familiar symptoms for unemployment hardship and mill shutdowns, The CIO Textile Workers -Union esti- mates that 300,000 are jobless in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and ether textile areas. Most of these troubles can not, be directly laid to foreign com- | petition but more often are blamed on the industry’s march South, the drop in military demand, anti- quated plants, new synthetic fibers. But both management and labor | feel the industry is too shaky to withstand assault from the grow- | below 2 ing industries of Japan, India and Britain—the three nations which now surpass us as textile export- ers—and of other nations coming up fast, ; * Ld On the other hand, government figures showed overall textile pro-| a : 'craft became a domestic industry. duction last month was 7 per cent above a year ago. Wool was still sadly off pace but cotton in Feb- ruary wag up 5 per cent from a year ago and synthetics were up 38 per cent, Senate testimony showed that cotton imports added up to only one-half of 1 per cent of U.S. production. The carpet industry is troubled by other problems — inefficient plants, high costs, invasion of its markets by other floor-coverings. Imports were only about 6 per cent of U. S, production last year but domestic earnings averaged per cent. “They've taken the profit edge,"’ said one manu- facturer, * * * There's a special irony in the} American lace-making industry which, centered largely around Rhode Island, employs about 10,- 000 and does about 50 million dol- lars a year. The industry was born here as the result of a tariff bar- rier being removed. The machines are made only in England, There were just a hand- ful in this country unti] 1909, Then, we desperately needed mosquito netting to fight malaria; we tem- porarily repealed the 45 per cent tariff on lace machines, Thus, the Lace-making demands highly skilled operators called ‘“twist- hands.” In this country they av- erage $3 an hour. Abroad, they earn 40 to 60 cents an hour, French, German, Swiss, British and other European lace now is reaching the U. S. in volume ap- proaching a million dollars a month, The jewelry business has some striking examples of foreign un- der-selling. For example, in 1950 a Providence plant spent $17,000 on world commerce, ‘and gives the President new power tooling and hired 75 people to turn out a small cigaret lighter, retail- ing at $2. Nine months later an exact Japanese copy arrived sell- ing for 79 cents, In another three months the U.S. plant closed down, The foreign trade bill which passed the Senate last week has been described by President FEi- senhower as a key measure in the effort to bolster the free world against communism by stimulating | | The bill extends the ‘reciprocal | trade agreements law three years to cut tariffs 15 per cent in three successive stages. He may use this authority to win trade concessions from other nations. NEXT: Results of Opinion Survey | Poul M. Snover | % r- Farmer-Snover ep =FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-8171 : 144 Oakland Ave. MILLER’S- 144 poi Ave. Miller’s-- Saves You Many Dollars on All New Furniture of Recognized Quality! — Latest Styles — Lasting Satisfaction! Convenient Terms! Open Monday — Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoon Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! Tr More Fine-Car Features than any other car priced so low e. Pontiac’s Ae inctiv 2 Te o-Toning PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation @ Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan é ‘DON'T MISS THE RED BUTTONS SHOW — FRIDAY, 7:00. P. M. — CHANNEL 4 ? * « votes * SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY S FASTEST- SELLING L. C. ANDERSON, ip you were to guess Pontiac’s price on the basis of its style, performance and size, you’d surely guess hundreds of dollars higher than its actual cost. Pontiac measures up with the finest on every count. _It’s a simple matter of fact that you can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced cars and much less than stripped economy models of higher-priced makes! That’s why buyers from both ends of the price scale are switching to Pontiac in record-breaking numbers—why so many former high-price buyers are learning that to pay more than Pontiac’s modest price is sheer extravagance—why former Lowest Perkon buyers are now enjoying big-car pride and pleasure. All this is very easy to prove with a close inspection of Pontiac’s luxury and quality and a few miles commanding its mighty 200-horsepower Strato- Streak V-8. Come in soon for the clinching facts and figures. You'll make the very pleasant discovery that if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Pontiac—and step directly into the fine-car class! Can you see, steer, stop safely? Check your car—check accidents. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor, Michigan Inc. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan aay pt Eg. — Pes HOMER HIGHT aT MOTORS, foe ' Ouumaas ner: spurt at cup = RN MR eta al Careful Free Delivery Kee ime? ¢ ¢ — T Equivalent to the housewi Mrs. Olga Barkeley of Lenox avenue, and Mrs. Helen Broste d, Francis street, begin filling the Ada R. Evans’ office in the new City Hall. et il away dishes in her new home. f Soul fe putting drawers of the filing cabinets in C3 ity Cle Mrs. Barkeley (left) is hand- of the big + } Lr THE rans, ing Mrs. Brosted license application forms. _ 5 The new building went PONTIAC PRESS. into operation Monday morning. Fentiac Press Photes The mammoth moving job took place over the weekend and required 16 moving men and 12 trips + Womens Section 4 | TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1955 PAG BS 14-15 By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH Any housewife who has ever changed residences knows. the problems that moving poses. Yet last weekend the biggest moving joperation Pontiac has seen in jyears was carried off with nary | a hitch | That is, nary a hitch in moving | lthe city government equipment and furnishings from the old City Hall to the new one a block away | at E. Pike and Parke Sts There were prenty of hitches in the backs and muscles of the | city employes — mostly female — who pitched in on their own time to help the 16 moving men. You couldn't exactly detect the odor of liniment in the new City Hall yesterday, but many em- ployves seemed to be walking more slowly than usual! Mrs. Charles G. Cook. onto the shelves in the white oak paneled o}| Yet. as one clerk summed it up: “It wasn't bad at all.” [ Henry P. Gaukler. general man- of Oneida drive. loads books ida dri l rd bo ‘* ager of the moving company which | ice of her boss, handled the operation, agreed. City Manager Walter KW ilman at the new Cay Hall. {/l “It was tne nicest job we've offices in the swank administratite suite which fills the every run thanks to the excellent . il , a cooperation of the city and the eastern portion of the top floor are done in ripsatn white employes,” he said. oak, with wheat- colored wooder n desks ar { furnishings. Gaukler explained that the em- re ; ploves had carefully labeled eac h | chair, desk, filing cabinet and waste PTA Will ] l] basket beforehand. The labels were Emerson ] nsta colored tags denoting the floor the article was bound for and Ofticers on Wednesday An installation of officers will highlight the Wednesday evening meeting of Emerson Schou! PTA Mrs. Clifford Christ: stall Mrs. Ira Lewis as pre and Mrs, Anton he president Jesse Garmmey will be vice - president; Mrs, Evelyn Woodworth, teacher vice-presi dent; Mrs, Stephen Kives, seere- “tary; Mrs. Fred Henry, treasur- msn Wil father er and Mrs. Keith Mortimore, historian, Mrs, L, D, McLauchlin will be installed as parliamentarian and serving as council delegates will be Mrs, Eugene Affolder, Mrs. Gil- bert Williams, Mrs, Charles Colli- son and Mrs. Stuart Kramp is an. alternate, | Entertainment will be presented by the ‘Seven Sireens” through dance routines bringing back scenes of the roaring twentics. Loig Coan and Maxine Hartiin | have been asked te preside at | the new silver tea service pur- chased by the PTA through its | money making projects. Mr. McLauchlin was master of ceremonies ata recent father and son banquet held at the school. | William Wesch was honored as the oldest father, Harry King as the | youngest father, and Keith Morti- more for having the most sons present at the banquet. Mrs. Rath Wait, principal, an- : Engire street od tivo gnandehildoens: / pon | | de partment where it belonged, The main feature of the after neon will consist of musical immensity of the moving chore by rhythm games and cheral read-/ the fact it required 12 van loads ings by Mrs. Charles Murphey's | and as.many hours to transfer the and Mrs. William Sturgeon’s first | ceods and second grade stadents, Besides the equipment, the Students of Jack Huffman’s phys- ) movers shifted 365 special fiber- ical educate “< board boxes packed to the brim wrabatic with records, files and necessary papers. ." “We expected the Vy | WI Eki PoE aa the direction o ires to burst i a particular office arrived, he said. | thing Housewives can tnderstand ‘the | MR. and URS. HERBERT J. SAMPSON Celebrating thei golden wedding anniversary Sunday | pps and evening at an open house in their South Marshall street home will be Mr. and Mrs, Herbert J. Sampson. They were married May 14, 1905 on her father’s | farm in Lapeer county and have spent most of their lives in the Pontiac vicinity, They have two children, Ray Sampson of Watkins Lake and Mrs. E. J. Redding af ‘But Hitches Do Develop---in Muscles on some trips,” Gaukler chuckled As for the women City personnel, Gauxler, said, “they were wonderful.’ He had expected them to act like prima donnas, each wanting her department taken care of first. But it didn't turn out that way. The gals were patient un- til the time for the moving and “It was just lik a housholdteta placing of the equipment in their One point of difficulty cropped up in one office — which shall remain unnamed — when a couple of strong-armed moving men be- , gan to feel their muscles sag as the female clerks tried to decide where to set a 250-pound filing cab- inet the men were holding. “It was just like a household job where the woman can't decide | and the men have to shuffle the article back and forth. Only this Nancy Irene Burgess, of Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloom- field Hills and the late Mr. Bur- gess, has been entertained by nu- beaing a notation of the office or ;Merous friends at bridal showers | Colbert held a luncheon at her ' Bloomfield Land parties. She will exchange her nuptial vows on June 25 with Dr. Thomas /Stedman Torgerson of Ain Arbor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emil Torgerson Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. James A. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas H. Keating, Mrs. Richard E. Krafve and Mrs. Roy T. Mitchell have been among the hostesses Renering. Nancy: Parish Seeks Playground Equipment Members of St. Benedict Parish | are busy making final plans for a benefit card party to be held hall, Houston Secoy are serving as co-chairmen of the event. They are being assisted by Mrs, William J. Janecek and Mrs. Donald Raymond on the ticket committee, Refreshments are being taken care of by St. Theresa Unit under the diree- tien of Mrs. Herman Charbon- ean, The serving of coffee will be supervised by Ralph Cotcher, Patrons have been invited by the Mens’ Club with Michael Daniels as chairman. Other members of the church serving on committees. are Mrs. John Lindgren, Mrs. Albert Shoene- mann, Mrs. S. J. Coleman, Joseph Zeleznik, Mra. James Clark, Dar- — Simpson and Mrs. Walter Hill- "Precteds trod’ the. card pasty will be used t purchase play- fo on paced daly td Hall ’of tactfully at that point.” | into we ls ‘a 20 oo nds,’ Gauk- | ple pasant task. daughter | | Carl J. t. SS be the scene of a May 2% lunch- | given by Mrs. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish | Wayne Miller and Mrs. Frank | ler recalled. ‘I had to step in nd After the movers left each of- fice, the women took over, just as they do in a household situ- ation, What they didn't push and tug a slightly different location | Saturday, ing. The desks were generally too heavy to move, and besides, the telephone installations made their they did yesterday morn- | ~ |B ET “How about over there?” suggests Miss | day yesterday as they shuttled and shifted Miss City Hall. tment. | Sheridan and her fellow workers had a field | locations rather permanent. But the | | ‘light files and chairs and tables | F the women shifted around until | they were sure they were placed | just right , . . until they looked | again. The of getting Nobody is settled is still ahead. | complaining, ing out the new one is a mighty Nancy Irene Burgess Feted at Many Bridal Showers | A luncheon is being given today | at the Detroit Boat Club by Mrs. Snyder. This afternoon Mrs. Lester L. Hills residence. Mrs. Charles E. Davy of Detroit, Nan- cy’s godmother, ;with Mrs. Walker T. Wright. The Detroit Athletic Club will and miscellaneous shower Daniel F. Hul- Ramond A. eon grave and Mrs, Vogel. A his and hers party will be held May 29 at the home of Dr. Mrs. John M. Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill entertain- ing at a luncheon and linen shower June 1 at Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club. Hosts for a June 4 dinner dance at the Detroit Athletic Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ulrich. Nancy’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey and their son, Jim, of Birmingham, have planned a supper party for dune 19. The spinster dinner will be given iby Joan Gruschow. Hosts for the jrehearsal dinner to be held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, will be announced later. Young Democrats Meet Tonight Young Democrats of Northern Oakland Cougty will gather this evening at 3b. m. im room 105 of Pontiac High School. Featured on the program will be a panel discussion on the 18-year- ld vote. Members of the Pontiac A ‘business meeting 'to be con- play-| ducted by the ‘chairman David) Simmons will take place before the | mee a ey serving of refreshments. moving is over, but the wo though. | Everybody is so happy to be out | of the old City Hall, that straighten- | will give a tea) and | Wakevainen, , with | & : floor of Pontiac’s new City Hall, Edwina Bennett, of Palmer street, (left) and their minds about location. Mrs. Josephine Gamester, of ace att at piso In the accounting department on the top| debate the placing of record files. The files Harper street, joan Sheridan, of Ottawa drive, who works office equipment in their new location at in the city water billing depar Miss | have wheels, so the gals can always change Group Pl Falling into place are prepara- tions for the annual Beta Ball, planned for May 21 at Hotel Pon- tiac, and sponsored by the Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority. Members tied the loose string- ends together with the completion | of orchestra arrangements — a) Detroit leader will supply the mel- odies — at a meeting held at the Gateway drive residence of Mrs. Corwin Woodard. : Mrs. M. C. Worster is chair- man for the event which will be open ts the public from 9:30 p- m. to 1:30 a. m. Serving on committees will be Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. William Hutchin- son, Mrs. Norman Mack, Mrs. Ward Ross and Mrs. Joseph Others. include Mrs. Walter PTA Activities Emerson day at i " iMew ‘officers “will be nee, Lincetn Janter = Eg hah Lavan ge uae, ans May 2! Dance Terry, Mrs. Ida Hiltz, Mrs. Nor- man Haldane, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen, Mrs. Duane Hamilton, Mrs. John Sinclair, oaks Spring Dance Slated Friday Arrangements were completed, for an annual “Spring Dance "| All Nations” when the board o the New Citizen's League of Pon- ‘ tiac met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean on Alberta Drive. The dance will be held Friday evening at j i tle, | and Mrs. Terry, on the workshop Elks Temple on) John Allen, Mrs. Ralph Bergemann and Mrs. Woodard. Reports were given at the recent | gathering by Mrs. Robert Tedcas- Mrs. Burgdorf, Mrs. Madsen i at Pontiac State Hospital, a project of members. Mrs. Clark Is Guest ‘of Flora Shelly Group Mrs. Earl Clark was a guest of Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church when mem- bers gathered at Rotunda Inn for a birthday dinner. Hostesses for the occasion were Isabel Goodson and Ethel St, Orchard Lake avenue from 9 until | Clair. 12. The League will sponsor a svb- scription toward the Civic Audi- torium. se Sew on Costumes the school gymnasium to sew cos” agen for in egitas teoteel La AU ok er tiles Lulu McGregor, program chair man, introduced Florence Day who read an original poem, , ‘History of the Flora Shelly. Group,” in which she had cleverly woven the name of each member. raising projects were dis at the recent, meeting and Women's Associa- Mrs. Allan z f Mrs. Géorge Wyman. & street, She 1s serving Brown Monday afternoon as Pontiac Federation Clubs. (this city s largest organization re tty of the groups here) ended | eason with in prese ting a f } Im tur cut fashion, the Make Plans With a Date Give Girl an Where She’s Before You Arrive By EXULY PosT | \ t “rites Saturda I a_sodat a > i i While not ual ; ' cmew very Well that we woud leas! go to a movie After ar- } ner hom bei n- Vite 4 a t “ off mv ceat, we sat talk » her mother and father Every minute I « ected she uld get her coat and hat. But sat and talked and as a resull the tame came f me to go home nstead of to the movies Wasn't it up te ber, Mrs, Post, to miake the move to go? If you had a definite date to to the movies. then she hou have put on her hat and coat as soon as you arrived, and led the way to the front door But if you had no definite en gagement to go to a movie } quite possibly thoucht that should have ¢ xplaine i you come to take her out, Dear Mrs, Post: May a host- ess suggest playing. cards for money, or must the suggestion the game so much more esting, but am about suggesting it to miy guests. the game from getting boring Answer: If it doesn't know. it is the hostess to ash "What do to play for?” Dear Mrs, Post: of white shirts to the office. said that a white -shirt only proper one to wear, initely not in best taste. I, on the cther hand ored shirts quite that fresher longer than a white shirt after a few hours bhegi smudged. [I woul to have your matter they stay d very much | atin Answer: you. I definitely ayres Federation The presidents gavel 7] ym the hands of Mrs. Pau man to those of Mrs. Form of Wéimer women s tallation of olficers out ident received an erchid Don't Mince, Idea Going had hy-fn come from her guests? T think | playing cards for money makes inter always hesitant but fust eEnouch te keey happens that she duty of the takes 1° you hike i This pattern easy to use, simple A friend and T were discussing the wearing He is the and that pastels o¢ stripes were def- whar col often ast T find looking The annual meeting of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Monday at the Ottawa drive home Photographed as she presided at photographed from left to right are Mrs. Charles Crawford | the tea table was Mrs. Arnold 4. Hillerman of Chamberlain of Williams street, and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles of Ottawa Mrs. Forrest E. Brown (right) of | drive. Elects newly-installed Mrs. appreciation for her ef- Mrs. George Wyman opened her home on Ottawa drive to the large gathering. Hostesses were members of the Seroptimist 4. Anderson and Mrs. Karl Schultz ag chairmen. In addition to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. | Clifford Mossey who took charge | of this portion of the proceedings, | Socrates V. Sekles president; Mrs. Ar- installed Mrs as first vice (2—20: 40 ne Hbdivas Prettiest ensemble we've seen' Cool scooped-neek dress, gaéhered below its graceful - yoke — brief cover-up bolero smoothly fitted to ‘a slender bodice You'll live in, love it for daytime, date-time—now and all throug bs summer’ Pattern 4816: Misses sizes 12, 14 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 dress takes 4'5 yards 35inch fabric; bolero vards. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send tern for 1st-class mailing. to Anne Adams, care Press 137 Pattern Dept.. lith St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name. address with zone, size and style number. ns to look “Your Health Is Our Business You feel better after you see us Swedish Massage Vapor & Steam Cabinets VEE & DEE . Masseurs < 124 W. Huron FE 5-521) Delicious ... Home Made Bread Served With All of Our Launches and Dinners WALDRON 3¢ e. i (; Parking Space Avaitabte i a Osceola drive, new president of the Federation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 Press Phote Others Pontiac Babes in By ANNE HEYWOOD Mrs. G. is one of those women| I'd give a bassinet to. who cannot pass a baby carriage without peeking in. She adores babies, especially tiny ones, and always has. “yy had five me, ‘but married. “At first the kept me busy, but now they’re school age. I do miss having babies around.” And Mrs. G. is the type who goes after what she wants. “I in- tended to have babies all my life, one way or another,” nounced, ‘‘and—I have!” Here is what Mrs. G. did, at sixty-one years old, too! At first, she tried to get a job f my own,” she told | hey’re all grown and/| infants’ wear department of a big store. “But nobody would hire me, because of my age,” she snorted. So to pass the time, she began making adorable bassinets out of | and | presenting them to mothers of new | | that what you write over your “y! " of the beok you write in. And started getting orders from an) y ° occasional friend of my daughter’s, | very inexpensive materials, babies. “After a while,” she said, Charcoal Bricks ‘Now on Market Charcoal, | CHICAGO (INS) which hovers between grey and nent place as a distinctive color label in the U.S. Charcoal appeared first in wom- jen’ s fashions, then in interior dec- | oration and men's clothes, and now is showing up in a definitely | permanent material—bricks, grandchildren | Over Autograph Hounds she an-| | book selling in a baby shop, or in the | eee | gestions that I can write above | black, seems assured of a perma- | Emerson. | O'Reilly. ‘ |friend of great value than many Arms Make or a friend of one of the women); cleaple baskets wholesale and very. cheap. “Before long," Mrs. G. told me, | “I had quite a few customers. Then I approached one of = “Because I use inexpensive materials, I can make them for a very low price. I use all kinds a charming fabrics, and | get | my stores, showing them my samples. | June Graduate Worried Written Sayings Label Person for Life, So Choose Quotes Wisely, Warns Author By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Don't say ‘another autograph,’ “Dear Miss Woodward: I’m| but say ‘another friend.’ ” | graduating in June from the eighth; ‘I'd like to write my name in| | grade and I'd like to find a booklet | gold, but ink is all my pen will | containing sayings for autograph | hold.” | .“Never B sharp (draw a little | musical clef with the note and | sign), Never B flat. Always B natural.” “Don't make love at the garden gate. Love may be blind, neighbors ain't!" “We'll all be having them and passing them around for our class- mates to sign. Have you some sug- my name?” | There are famous quotations | galore, and sayings, serious and witty, that yeu can write in auto- graph beoks. Just remember but the Naomi Circle Plans Banquet May 24 name will label you for the life some cracks written lightly now will sound mighty silly later on, “oS | terian Church. But here are some meaty words’ pjans were discussed at the re- that you can combine with your | _cent meeting for a mother and son best wishes: ib ur h “Nothing great was ever anquet to be held at the churc achieved without enthusiasm.’’— | on May 24. “Be silent and sale— Leona Fletcher, missionary irom | silence never betrays you.""—| Santiago, Bolivia, was the speaker. She showed ‘It is better to have one told of her work in that country among the Indians. triends who are good for agen “It's difficult to know one self; it’s easy to advise anoter. Students Entertain “Th e secret of succéss “"r| sunset Club stancy to purpose. " Diereell ranny snowball, women to help me out, on an hour- ly basis, and make the bassinete according to my design. | GIVEA Mrs. Marvin Fauss opened sail) home on Joslyn road to members | of the Naomi Circle of WGMS of | Joslyn Avenue United Presby- | colored slides and | “They offered to take orders for me, and the orders began to So I lined up some “Now the store sells dozens of them every week, and I make a very nice living. “And the funny part of it is,” | Mrs. G. said with a gleam in het eye, “the store that handles my merchandise is the same one that wouldn't hire me because I was too old. Santa < ly RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE The Typewriter of. @ Lfetime — for @ Litetime! Children's future eden. 999 " Help them get higher marks with this most ——- Portable BH tee 6 oew maces Fibergias Case. HuRRy! wunnY See it of nd wee te ia, fae novel F yeewrite Parents! Invest ia your Marga, go ef Plas OFFICE MACHINES | reputation 35 cents in coins for this, pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-! Send | of Pontiac}. 243 West | sam nN an HOTEL *™™ New Officers nold Hillerman as second vice, Wilson, custodian; Mrs. president; Mrs. Robert Nelson as corresponding secretary and Mrs Dale Moats as treasurer. Brown, Mrs. Moats, Mrs. Se kles ' Committee appointments added 49d Mrs. William McClure, budg- : the names of Mrs. Hillerman and ¢t- | Mrs. Charles Wait, program; Mrs. | | E. M. Evans, membership, and | | Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. Max | Coleman, publicity. Others are Mrs. William Me- Clure, Mrs. Russell French and Mrs. Donald Fillmore, ways and means; Mrs, Richard Paschke and Mrs. William B. Dean, house; Mrs. Rammes was also in charge Mrs. Erickson Lewis and Mrs. | of the program. She introduced Ray Caughill, hospitality; ang | Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Mrs. George | non, youth, and Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Mrs, Rammes and Mrs. Lewis reported on the success of the “Know Thy Neighbor” sale. The co-chairmen announced that pro- ceeds totaling $1,184 will be turned into Pontiac Foundation, a project which will bring about construction of a civic center. Mrs. D, L. Foxman, Vera Bas- | Schultz, Mrs. Everett L. Reese, sett, Mrs, Peter Tsatsanig and | Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Mrs. Ish Mrs. Ateck Capsalis, telephone. | and Lauretta Paul, who gave the StiN more are Mrs, William Gor- | don, resolutions; Mrs. B. B. Roush, public affairs; Mrs. Ora Magnus, United Fund; Mrs. Clarke nit ball, USO; Mrs. Floyd H. Smith | education and Mrs. M. E, Baldwin | and Mrs. Harry Riggins, welfare. | Orthodex Church. Rounding out the list are Mrs.| When refreshments were served | Adnan C. Ish and Mrs, Raymond | at the close of the meeting, Mrs. Sampson, fine arts; Mrs. E. D. Frank A. Anderson™&nd Mrs. Moessner, historian, Mrs. Joh n Sc Schultz presided at the tea table. | spective clubs. New members of the Federation were announced by Mrs. E. M. Evans, who listed the Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary and the La- | dies Auxiliary of St. George Greek ; | | Wyman, health; Mrs. Harry Ver- | Served to Group | | history and activities of their re- | A Chicago firm has introduced 5 eee & pe rlteel than | charcoal ‘grey face bricks for, | u . home building and a spokesman “One thorn of experience is | said acceptance of the new color | of has been overwhelming. in | The new shade in bricks is the | most costly of the various colors in which they are offered. worth a whole wilderness | warning."’ “There's no good arguing with the inevitable.” A surreptitous look at a friend's. | grade last year) turns up these | gems which also might come in | May Breakfast ees “Way down ; bananas grow, A May. breakfast was enjoyed; A mouse stepped on an ele- by members of the Wayside | phant’s toe. Gleaners of First Baptist Church! The ele ~phant said with tears in ‘who gathered recently in the his eyes, church. | ‘Why don't you pick on some- Mrs. Evart Ewing of Flint was, one your size?’ ' speaker for the affair. Her talk | ‘‘Roses are green and violets are on “Qualities of Christian Magher- | blue, hood,’’ challenged members of her | If you'd just audience to so live their lives that| head, you'd think $0 to.’ their children might see Christ in| them. south where “Get on a iocall . IPESs Musical numbers on the program | ©*Press. ; were sung by Mrs. William E. | Don't get off ‘tl you reach success' Hakes and Mrs. Ewing. The de- | votions were given by Mrs. Her- bert Flemington of Birmingham. | Mrs. Elsie Farmer of Oxford | Peer ink, Bad pen. | was not present at the affair, but) Geed luck: Amen.” was honored for being the oldest | “When you read this greeting! member of the Cas and the best wishes that I send, | “Can't think, Brain numb. Inspiration won't come, | Sutcgraph book (he was wpa | entertained the members with true | Mrs. Margaret Bass and Charles been hit “on the | | co-sponser a yore | Kennett tues to an | cuss im Second grade students of Wilson Across from the Pontiac School entertained members of General Hopital the Sunset Club when they | 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 gathered recently at the school. | Mrs. L. W. Shafer, Mrs. A. W.) — Neelands and Mrs. Jenny Taylor gave readings pertaining to Mother's Day and Robert Cox Normalize Your Weight and Relax Steam Baths, Electric Cabinets Physio-Therapy Daily from 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. Call Today for Information YMCA Athletic Club FE 5-6116 life stories. Mrs. Charles Little led the group in singing+ the new club song. Rigdon were guests of the group. | The next meeting will be held at the school May 19. ‘Coming Events Sunshine Group, Dames of Malta will fmeet Wednesday at noon in Malta Tem- | ple, 82 Perkins St. Mrs. James Schram | will be hostess. | Owen-Wever Community Club = will Thursday at 7 30 pm. in Owen School. Residents of the Gardens Subdivision will dis- ements for their residential joyd B. Miles, city commissioner area this evening at 6 W Pike @&. in Grotto Mall, 128 State graad mistress will be guest. Ladies Auxiliary 396, Netiona! Assn of ueiaes Carriers will meet Wednesday at 730 pm. with Mrs. MacHMenry Cor- 270 State St. Guild 4. All Saints Episcope! Church | will meet in the primary room of the | ehurch, Wednesday at Wn oe apter 4 will tm the) *~N MARY KING—~ SALON MACHINELESS AND ate Star Mothers eet this evening at 8 p.m. YMCA on Mt Clemens | Lembo EES Time We Consider Plight of Lowly Dandelion but because goldenrod often grows right alongside, its character is tarnished. If there By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | That talk about choosing a na- | tional flower persists and I here | and now nominate the dandelion, | | hardy. handsome, found all over | ; the country—and as American as ‘corn, for its seed was carried to the Pacific in the covered wagons of our ancestors. I know the dandelion has a bad with lawn growers, | | those fussy souls who feel that | anything in a yard but grass is a blot on the landscape. But against that, the other day a young mother remarked to me as her toddler crouched to pick the bloom, “Do you realize those are the only flowers children can gather without fear of an adult shrieking ‘Den't!’”’ Also on the plus side, the young leaves are fancied by many as salad and cooked up as a mess of | greens. I can attest that nothing | tastes better in spring, | I'l have to let others sing the virtues of dandelion wine, but I share with children a pleasure in the yellow bloom and the soaring seed, so graceful in the air. My second choice for a na- tional flower would be golden- rod, but I know I'd be out- voted, for goldenrod hag been found guilty by association of contributing to the agonies of hay fever victims, Ragweed is the real culprit, ac- cording to’ the Plant pathologists, If You Lead a Busy Life... Our Virginia Parrell Advanced Hair Stylists will create a hair style for you that will keep you looking your very best around the clock! | Permanents Women’s Quality Permanents from Little Girls under 12.. $7.50 Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool Comfort © Complete Beauty Service * ‘ ROWENA’S DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP. NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP had been no other con- sideration but beauty and suitabili- ty, I would have hong age with JOAN McLEAN Mrs. Olivia McLean of Summit street is announcing the engage- | ment of her daughter, Joan, to Larry Feneley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Feneley of Elwood street. Ging is planned. 82/2.N. Saginaw 1216 Baldwin Over Neumode’s Cotner Colambia FE 2-9382 FE $-3735 | species to peak position He is the son of An October wed-| easily into a nasty little political hassle. | So I think jt's obvious if we are | to have a national flower, it had | world to choose rose for ‘our the whole flower from, selected the national flower, I can sec, however, that if there, is to be peace among the flower. lovers of the nation it would be a diplomatic and commercial error arbitrarily to lift any one popular commercial interests. While we're at it, we might as well.pick a national tree, too. It’s | odd that while most states have | I can just imagine how the | adopted, officially or unofficially, | knees of our Washington repre- sentatives would knock together and a tree, if they should plunge ahead with the bird—our the rose and then the mail | bald eagle. t started boiling in from outraged | Fer tae mat tren, both Ge dahlia, gladiola, chrysanthe. | i . pine and the oak have items in mum, begonia, azalea, tulip, Iu- pine and camellia fanciers. their favor, Some variety of each | grows in all of our 48 states, The situation would blow The trees arg tall, strong, hand- | most famous, the up Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Elliott's Pec, ae New Fabrics To Dress Your Furniture! Only at Elliott’s will you find the selection of fabrics to give your furniture the exact new look that you de-- sire. Hundreds of the latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, all in the . complete color range of the rainbow. | ; % ‘better be a wild one, untainted by |< | not only a bird, but also a flower | the nation has only | ; Open Evenings by Appointment | ‘ ie. es i | COLD WAVE Mary King Cold $628 Wave, Complete — Hair cuts, bleaching. dyeing, shampoos, finger waves, facials, and manicuring. ORA OBRECHT some and useful. I'm inclined to- | ward the pine, though, Why? Appointments Because it is an evergreen, What do YOU think? | acedll nellasbl valle PLAN TO ATTEND PEGGY'S Summer Style Show Wed. 8 P. M., May 11th Pontiac High School Sponsored by Oakland County Chapter American Institute of Banking Girls Tickets 50c Get Your Tickets at Either Bank— - Peggy's—or at the Door! oo : bi.) i af the Air. ae ‘TOKYO The U.S. Embassy | great deal of interest here. ;. will film the current Japan tour of the American orchestra Symphony l, More than 90 per cent of all the arms in the U. S. have electricity. ee out of this Owner Security Plan. wate (oh nena t With you picture... PAY THE MORTGAGE? | Probably a total stranger who would get your home at a bargain. Don’t risk a forced sale in | the event of your untimely death, when it costs so litde to guarantee a debt-free home for your family. Let us tell you more about it. Call or stop in today and ask about our Home Ps It pays te know your STATE FARM Agent a Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 4 k THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 . * Yresident Invited to Soo Centennial WASHINGTON Eisenhower today was invited to | the Soo locks. | The invitation was extended by | R. D. Hollingworth of Sault Ste. | Marie, chairman of the Centennial | Commission. | The centennial runs from June |28 to Sept. 5. Hollingsworth said ‘the President looked favorably on | the invitation, but made no com- | mitment. “I really feel he’s going to make | this trip to the upper Midwest,” | Hollingsworth said. Veteran Detroit Dentist Dies on Atlantic Voyage OWOSSO \#—Dr. E. H. Wicks. '81, who practiced oral surgery in Detroit for more than 950 years, died in mid-Atlantic aboard the ‘liner SS Silverstar, relatives here have learned. His daughter, Mrs. | gles of Owosso, said he was re- | turning after a two-month tour of | | the Holy Land. Dr. Wicks was a graduate of | the Dental School at the old De-| 'troit College of Medicine. Youngster Gives Alarm That Saves His Family PAWTUCKET, R. | Albert Brizio was awakened by ‘her 5-year-old son yesterday when he shouted, “‘“Mamma, the house | is on fire!" | Michigan this summer to partici-| pate in the 100th anniversary of | Paul Rug- I. (UP)—Mrs. | Medic Says Middle Age Spread Weoee ‘You Just Don’t Get Enough Exercise (UP)—President | By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON «?—So your vi- tality has seeped away until it almost isn't. Your ambition sags. | And you have developed — you'll | excuse the expression —a middle | age spread. What's wrong with you? Well, a University of Kentucky ;medical doctor suggested today these aren't so much signs that | you're growing old. He said it may more of an indication that you 'no longer take vigorous physical exercise. Dr. Ernst Joki teaches physical | Tot Lost in Woods Found Alive, Well McMINNVILLE, Ore. ‘®—A 2- year-old boy, lost 24 hours in the woods near here, was found alive and well yesterday. i Jess Davis told hospital attend- | ants that he was hungry and | wanted a banana. The boy, though | covered with briar scratches and | exhausted, was expected to re- cover quickly. * > * | F. Davis, of Dallas, Ore., wan-| |dered away from the home of his | | grandparents at nearby Gopher | ; Valley Sunday. The family had gone there for a Mother's Day visit. | More than joined the search before the boy was found by two loggers. apparently walked five or miles away. champion” medicine and rehabilitation at Ken- ; tucky, And he gave his views in ‘the magazine put out by the Amer- ican Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This is the muscle flexing branch of the National Education Assn. People today live 3‘ times as long as they did back in the Stone Age. But a long life is not an un- mixed blessing. * s s Dr. Jokl uses two pictures of a man identified merely as ‘‘an in- ternationally known wrestling to show what happens | to many of us. In one picture the internationally known wrestling champion is 28 | years old, all chest, muscles and | fierce mustache, The other pic- ture shows the I.K.W.C. at 63, without any serious exercise for | 30 years. His muscles droop, even his mustache is gone, and, alas, his middle! = ee * The way the doctor puts it, in professional prose, makes it seem |}even more chilling. ; when many are groping, for a rock- A Swiss mountain climber named Chevalier went out and climbed himself a mountain at 74, And to get away from sports, Jokl points to Toscanini and Bruno | Walter who have shown a lively ‘enthusiasm for work at an age jing ehair. > * « Although we living longer now, old age isn’? a modern in- vention, as every student of Me- thuselah knows. The Roman statesman, Cato, died at 8, Democritus, the so- called laughing philosopher, kept up the hilarity until he was 990. Hippocrates, the physician, lived to be 8. Isocrates, the Greek ora- tor, lived to be 98. Unfortunately, Dr. Jokl has no |information on what happened to ' their centers of gravity, It’s ob- vious, though, that he hopes they | exercised enough to keep their |chests out and their stomachs in |to the end, More Power... Smoother Hearing PHOTOGRAPH SPECI AL ONLY A PENNY A POU » ¢ ’ KENDALE STUDIOS 5 00S ee cae caren ‘nevane. won a ND r each pound of a FE 5-0322 ‘chop suey Male it al Lome {did not change, : Jess, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | gravity was down by 5 per cent.” by Your specific gravity doesn’t _ Finland, “The ratio between chest and abdominal circumference is re- “Body weight though specific | versed,’ he said, have to fall. Jok] notes with approval that: | Olympic winners show up at, what once would have been thought 100 persons had middle age. 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FE 2-1225 | YOUR HEARING DESERVES THE BEST smoke and led her family safely | | from their burning home. a ! AUTOMATIC IRONER S$ #00 WEEKLY For a limited time only, we are offering you the opportunity to rent a genuine _treonrite Automatic lroner from our stocks. We'll give you complete in- structions on using the lronrite, includ- ing a FREE home demonstration in your own home or your laundry. lronrite Model 850 RENT AN \ronnite|, /7S ALL BUICK aed _-AND ALL YOURS NO DOWN PAYMENT... ss Admiral OU certainly can throw out your "Y chest and call this Buick yours. 1955 Because—as comparison shows—the dollar difference between this brawny beauty and the well-known smaller cars is virtually erased. So if you've been thinking. a Buick was out of reach—let yourself go. You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new car—and the price we show here proves it. Buick Sales Soaring To New Highs That’s a major reason for the phe- nomenal success of Buick today. So much so, that production and sales are hitting new peaks to move Buick more firmly into the tight circle of | America’s best sellers. Admiral 30” Deluxe Modél* 3EH14 — Giant Admiral 40° Model 4€H12-—-Deep Well size oven, yet fits smaliest kitchens. ‘‘Dial Cooker, Rotary Roaster, ‘Elevator’ Broiler And a companion reason for this any Heat’’—unlimited heat settings, ‘‘Flex-O- Rack, Automatic Timer Clock. Admiral’s Rotary . . ° * 29 . Grill” plugs into appliance outlet, ‘Elevator’ Roaster makes meats tender beyond belief, soaring popularity 18 Buick s full line of cars to give you a choice in any Broiler Rack-——easier to use. “Even Oven juicer than you ever knew. Keeps natural . ‘ Hest” for perfect results flavors. price class—the bedrock-priced SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-roomy SuPer, and the PAY fy OG PAY ry 00 custom-built ROADMASTER. ONLY ONLY ‘WEEKLY WEEKLY 4-2 FULL YEARS TO PAY OPEN ‘Monday & Friday Night Until 9 alts Orchard Lake Avent - "CAN YOU SEE + STEER » STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR< CHECK ACCIDENTS for only 2261” someio team But pure and simple, it’s all the car you get for your money that’s winning so many new owners to Buick. It’s the extra pride you feel, the extra room you enjoy, the extra comfort you get, the extra safety you sense —from Buick styling, Buick size, Buick ride-engineering, Buick maeieity of structure. It’s the extra lift and snap and ginger | you get from Buick high-compression V8 power —and the fun and thrill of bossing such eager might. As we said—if you can afford any new , car, you can afford a Buick — even with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow{ at modest extra cost, So why settle for anything less than a Buick? Drop in on us, take the wheel, press that pedal, and see for yourself what a w of an automobile — and a whale of a buy—today’s Buick really is. Se = ne oe Reemene optional at extra cost on other Serie: Panne Michigan * WTOM BERLE STARS FOR BUICK 2. door, » -passenggs Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated, Optional equipment, accessories, stote and local taxes, if any, additiona!. Prices mey vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the factory-itstalied extras you may wont are bargains, $92.50, such as: Heater & Defroster—$81.70; Radio & Antenna- * See the Buick Berle Show Alternate Treedey Evenings Thrill of the year is Buick OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2.9101 ‘ €) i Vi i ee Ss nee ' : Be eat ae nea gees nT saan Woe by : ; : " SaDKe Eee morte = Peis j sr gts} i a ae ee : i = S pit = TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESSMAKF [VER-PACES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, , __ SEVENTEEN August Fruehauf's Trailer Idea Revolutionized Trucking — August C. Fruehauf was a De- troit wagonmaker who proved that an automobile could learn some- thing from a horse, Wagons were invented, he knew, because a horse can pull a heavier load than it can ¢arry on its back. The same principle, he thought, should apply to gaso- line engines: trucks should be able to pull more than they could -carry. out made blacksmith shop on a dirt street | Northern in Detroit, August Fruehauf turned | Model-T roadster. ever the first truck-trailer It was built for F. M. Sibley, a lumberman who wanted some sort ‘So it was that in 1915 im hisiof a wagon to carry a boat to Michigan behind a y he, at first, apparently did not realize how his idea was to revolu- So well did Fruehauf build the |tionize the trade—was to build a trailer that it was in continuous|More modern “wagon” and to use af the Sibley Lumber Co. yard | couple it to a gratin powered in Detroit for 37 years. “horse.” What Fruehauf did—and even Today's trailers repre- NEW TRAILER COMPANY PLANT — This is an aerial view of the Fruehauf Trailer]firm. It is a one-story building with factory and office space. The property, Company's newest factory at Drayton Plains, six miles northwest of Pontiac. The plant ~which becomes the lith in Fruehauf's coast to coast pliant setup—was built 14 months ago for The Pontiac Motor Coach Company and used only for a brief time by that which includes. 90 acres of ground, is located on Williams Lake Road, just off Dixie Highway and on a spur of the Grand Trunk Railroad. sent many changes over that first Fruehauf job. Most notable among the improvements has been the continuous reduction in the vehicle weight compared to the increase in carrying ca- pacity. The use of stainless steel and aluminum have been big factors in these improvements. Wooden the 1930s, although plywood is used for linings and oak and other strong woods are used for floors. After its start in 1915, the Frue- hauf Trailer Co. moved to its present location on Harper avenue in 1920. Expansion followed expansion, until now the firm operates seven factories, with an eighth just pur- chased in Waterford Township. In 1950, Fruehauf, the world’s largest manufacturer of freight- hauling trailers with some 85 fac- tory sales and service branches across the nation, employed 6,000 workers. Chairman of the board is Harvey C. Fruehauf, son of August Frue- hauf. Another son, Roy, is com- pany president, and a third son, Harry R., is first vice president. trailers went out of existence in | ROY FRUEHAUY father built the first motor- » drawn trailer. He spent most of his time as a boy hanging around the 10-man shop, ruaning errands and learning to drive and demonstrate trailer-trucks, When he was 20, he officially in the service department, he moved to the parts department, then to the machine shop, then to engineering. After several years, Roy was sent to Chicago as a salesman at $100 a month ard no expense ac- count. There, he went down to the docks, sold, first the trailer idea and then trailer. A 200-pounder who looks like a truck driver himself, Roy assumed the presidency in 1949. In his six years at the helm, Fruehauf Trailer has upped its annual sales from $70,000,000 to roughly $200,000,000. commercial science at the Tri- State College in Indiana. Re- cently he was elected a trustee at beth Tri-State and Alma col- leges. Several months ago, he was hon- ored as ‘‘Trucking’s Man of the Year’’ by the Automotive Council of Los Angeles. Fruehauf lives in Oakland Coun- ty, not many miles from the 250,- 000-square-foot plant his company just purchased from the Pontiac Roy was only six when his joined the organization. Beginning | Coach Co. in Waterford. City Studies Coating Unpaved Streets Pontiac Jaycees Elect Officers Stephen Hale to Head Organization This Year; Board Also Named The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce has elected Stephen Hale president for the coming), year, sueceeding John A. Benson. Hale is employed by the Stand- ard Oi} Co, here. Other new officers inctude Mel Eller, first vice president; doe G. Bensen, second vice president; Ben R. Hawkins, third vice president; James R. Wilkinson, secretary and James R. Martin, treasurer. Board members re-efected for two-year terms are William Treanor, Bill Brown, Lynn Allen Jr., Hawkins and Joe Benson. Martin and Wilkinson are new bo&rd members. State delegates will be John See Ee eee Lee € we eee 2 _* ” = Benson and Treanor, with Byram) Zink as alternate. | Board members with one year | left to serve are, John Bertson, Al Hansen, Eller, Hale, Dick Veaney.| Bill Fox, Dr. Donald Bergeron and Zink. Veterans Urged Not to Pester Bonus Office LANSING ()—The state's bonus office said today it is stil] behind in handling Korean’ veterans’ bonuses—but that it could go faster if veterans would leave it alone. Maj. Gen. George C. Moran, the adjutant general of Michigan, said his agency is processing more than 1,600 applications a day, but has a backlog of almost 100,000 claims. “Our daily production could be increased stil] more,” Gen. Moran said, ‘‘were it not for the large number of inquiries con- cerning applications already re- ceived. Our bonus staff spends approximately three hours per day im answering the written or oral inquiries.” Gen. Moran urged applicants not to write or telephone the bonus office about their claims unless they want to furnish a change of address. He said that about 138,000 appli- cations have been received so far and that 49,000 of these have been started through the processing machinery. Thirty thousand claims have been paid so far, the average being for $294. Prison Population at 5-Month Low SING @ — State officials said today Michigan’s/prison popu- lation is the lowest it has been in the weekly intake is the highest on record, Gus Harrison, state director of corrections, said there are now 9,560 inmates in Michigan prisons. Weekly admissions so far this year have averaged 57, against 55 last year, he ls said the transfer of 104 Ha inmates to the state hospital for the criminally insane at Ionia = es a - y . ' =" INJURED PUP HAS PRETTY NURSE — Her broken leg resting comfortably, Kiana, 10-week-old | the motive power. The dog suffered a broken leg | when someone stepped on it. The leg has been in a in Jody Fuller’s stroller. Jody, 21-months, provides | cast since, and Jody has been acting as nursemaid. Alaskan Huskey, enjoys a ride in South Bend, Ind., Council Hears Report Tonight | Proposal to Increase | Taxi Fares Here Also | on Agenda ; City Manager Walter K. Will- jman is slated to report to the City Commission tonight on the | practicability of coating all un- | paved streets in the city with a | dust preventative. Willman’s report was prompted iby a discussion at last week's meeting led by Commissioner Floyd P. Miles (District 3). In other action, the Commis- sion is due toe consider final action ,on a new taxicab ordi- | Mace which provides for higher fares, City Attorney William A. Ewart is scheduled to give.a legal opinion lon the State Veterans Preference | The City Connniasten will con- | vene in its new chamber on the | second floor of the City Hall, E. | Pike and Parke Sts., for the first time: at 8 tonight. Act as it relates to Pontiac's ped- | dling ordinance, : Four reports are due from the City Plan Commission, | They concern rezoning acreage on North Perry street, three lots | | al lots in Merrimac Subdivision and a lot at Lake and Houston Streets. | A public hearing is set for the , Merrimac rezoning along with ac- | ceptance of a deed for adjacent |land for alley purposes. An ordi- Application for qa carnival license | | from AMVETS Post 16, on Baldwin Montcalm and | also set. | The Commission also is sched- a | uled to consider: javenue between ‘ Merrimac. e Lillian Archambeau for a new SDM license at 924-926 Joslyn Ave. : | A request from Antonio Cra- AP Wirephoto | parotta for transfer of an SDM license form Frank Rizzuto, 856 Oakland Ave, | First reading of Pontiae histori- Clinton Valley Council Plans Meeting 2st Clinton Valley Council Scouts and officials from counties will hold their annual Boy| in August, will be guests of honor two at the dinner. DeMilner, 3704 Lincolnshire, Lin- | meeting in the dining room of| coln Heights, is a member of Sea the Pontiac Motor Engineering | building at 6:45 p. m. Thursday. to attend the dinner and the gram to follow in the auditorium. | Guest speaker will be Harry K | gees Eby, director of school relations| » of the national staff, Boy Scouts, of America. , The meeting will feature the | presentation of three Silver Beaver } Awards, election, of council of-| ficers and board. The Northville Scout Ship 5, | Congregational | 10112 Dwight, About 250 persons are expected | Troop 244, pro-| Lutheran Church. sponsored by First Church. Jenks, is a member of sponsored by Eby, guest speaker, has par- a IY TR ELLA T Bell Ringers are one of the groups | | scheduled to entertain. Edward Leland, council execu- tive will give the annual report and outline future council ob- jectives. The program will open with a prologue given by Troop 244, Grace Lutheran Church. Their perform- ance will be directed by Dr. Jack Bell, Two members of ss ager district units, Dennis Jen Grace | Minimum Height Cut cal ordinance is also scheduled. A special assessment roll is slated to be confirmed for curb, | wood. ticipated in Scouting profession- | Public hearings are set for the | ally since 1923. He served twelve | following: \ Atio true years on the executive staff of | [PS oP, (0 comput the Chicago Council and while | Voorpels ‘o Haze! curb, gutter avenue from Intention to construct curb, gutter | with them was for seven years %24 drainage on Gerdon avenue from = Oakiand to Corwin director of one of the _council'’s Intention to oonstruct curb, gutter | and drainage yn to Fuller Owasippe Camps at Whitehall, | /° ppe F an pe fal assessment roll for curb, gut- Mich. ter. drainage and concrete pavement on | Portiand avenue from Montealm to Owen | Eby was selected by the Boy , Speci! assessment roll for curb, gut. | ter, mapep and conerete pavement Scouts of America to represent °° Kennett road from Baidwin to Wing. | | them and the International Bureau in worse wih trea in a 9 Draft Objectors ” Fat Radiated Food Zone of Germany. DENVER #®—Nine conscientious objectors are eating food treated | for State Troopers fT | with atomic radiation so American | | State troopers may be a trifle | soldiers of the future may not have Shorter in the future. Minimum ‘to battle the traditional tin can. height requirement of Michigan) At Fitzsimons Army Hospital | | State Police has been reduced one here they are experimenting to see | inch, to five feet, nine inc nes. ac- how much nutrition is retained in) cording to Sgt. Melvin Will, | food when it is preserved with ra- | imanding officer of the Pontiac | diation instead of stored in cans. _ post . “The change, decided upon | | after careful study’ of physical simons commandant, joined the | | standards of the force, is expected nine volunteers in their first such |to open the ranks to many more | meal yesferday with Lt. Col, Carl /members." Sgt. Will said. Recruits nutritional laboratory. must a between the ages of 21. A hospital spokesman said there | and 29 lis no danger in eating the foods. in Perry Farm Subdivision, sever- | nance calling for the rezoning is | A request from Ward West ‘and! on Fourth avenue from | Maj. Gen, M, E, Griffin, Fitz-| | young mer who want to become J. Koehn, head of the medical | liken Plan Has Become Reality By BURDETT C. STODDARD Opening July 1 will be a summer camp which dramatically demonstrates what goodwill backed by good deeds can do toward giving underprivileged children a more even break in life. Private indtviduals contributing money, ma- terials and time have built Camp Oakland on | East Drahner road near Oxford into a living institution. Many youngsters, without it, would never have known the character -building values and good honest fun of a camping experience. Some 320 acres of land surrounding an excellent swimming and fishing lake were purchased in June 1953 by a group joined through the efforts of Oakiand County Pro- bate Judge Arthur E. Moore and Director of Juvenile Services James W. Hunt. On the lake's south side was a large house which the two saw as a year-round home for certain wards of the Juvenile Court—boys who had gotten into trouble, but could be straight- ened out through providing them a good home life and without néed of commitment ..to a harsher institution. This, they thought, could be supported mainly by the county. Around the lake's northern shore was envis- |foned a summer camp. to provide a selected helpful in aiding them to overcome adjustment troubles stemming from their everyday sur- roundings. The camp would be a public institution sup- ported by private funds. The plan seemed am- | bitious, but has become a reality in two short years. The south-ahere building was quickly termed | the Boys Ranch Division and made the home of 20 court wards with such success that two other Michigan counties hope to establish eim!- lar projects, according to Camp Superinten- dent William Matus. The boys lead a comparatively free, normal life, going to school in Oxford and join in church, club and other community activities. They do the camp maintenance work and many support themselves through part-time jobs. | Judge Moore has commended the Oxford citi- | zens’ reception of the boys saying they “have | been accepted by the people of that highly re- | spectable village as a good feature of commu- nity living.” Matus praised Oxford Superintendent of Schools R. A. Ambrose and Principal H. B. John- son Jr. for “their understanding and coopera- ‘tion in what we are trying to do.” “Although we den’t coddie the mathe no Says Law Protects Dogs, Not Children GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Circuit Judge Dale Souter said today | Michigan laws are stricter on per- sons who let their dogs roam the | streets at night than they are on parents who permit their children ‘to be out all hours. Souter, who last week suggested the Kent County Juvenile Home be converted to a detention home for i delinquent parents, said state law | provides that all dogs shail be off | the streets from sunset to sunrise unless accompanied by a person. Persons who let their dogs roam the street at night can be fined $100 or sentenced to three months in the county jail or both, he said, Souter said he believes there hould: be a similar law on the| | peste to punish delinquent parents | | who permit their children to roam | the street at night. “I certainly think the care of | jour children is much more im-| portant than the care of dogs,” | Souter said, | Dallas Expects ‘Hoppers DALLAS @® — County commis- sioners a the | { }parchase of $300 is inenetcide af ter County Farm Agent A, 5. group of needy youngsters a social experience Camp Oakland, Opening Again July 1, Result of Good Will and Good Deeds physical punishment is involved. They come here voluntarily and understand there are certain things they can’t do. We never ask a youth te do something without a rea- son. When they understand that reason, they comply without hesitation. Matus is aided by John Hamilton and Robert Runk, boys’ counselors. Several youths have left the camp and fitted themselves into outside activities. One is work- ing on a county farm, another is a serviceman in Korea, a third is employed at-a local factory. Private donators have done much to furnish the home. Latest contribution is a recreation porch. The summer camp project presented a stiffer | problem. The basic physical requirements— lake and land—were provided, but cabins, a mess hall, a dock and other facilities had to be secured. Service clubs and individuals rallied to the call. The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club built a cabin, the Ferndale and Royal Oak Kiwanis Clubs combined to construct another, a third was built from money supplied byeever 50 serv- ice organizations. This spring, C. B. DeVlieg, Ferndale in- dustrialist, donated the lumber for a cabin which was constructed by his employes working voluntarily. The employes them- selves built another structure. The Birming- ham Lions Club plan te put up another this weekend. All six cabins hold 16 campers each. A $30,000 mess hall has been finished. The camp will see 100 youngsters, 7 through 14 years old, engaging in its varied activities during each of 4 sessions, 2 weeks in duration this summer. Boys will attend the first month and girls the second. “We hope to have the cabins winterized,” said Matus, “so we can provide winter recreation for girl scouts, boy scouts and similar groups.” The youngsters who attend the camp sessions are recommended by social welfare agencies, churches, law enforcement agencies, service clubs and other groups, sald Matus. Nearly all adult workers at the camp, outside Matus’ immediate staff, serve without compen- sation. During last summer's two-month session only $2.70 worth of damage was done by the camp- ers, which seems a good indication of their respect for the program. You can become a member of the Camp Oak- land community, now an incorporated organi- zation, by contributing $100 or the equivalent in materials. THE TRUTH 15... Lest oF Now econ Vins 8 ona re ee Se Se oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 Church to Hold Annual Parley Sunnyvale Chapel Sets Five Conference to Begin Wednesday be held Wednesday through Sun- day at the Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd., the Rev. James Parker, pastor, announced today. Meetings were scheduled for 7:30 p.m, each night, with additional services at Il a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, * Three films will be shown during the conference: “Empty Shoes,”’ the story of the life of William Carey, on Wednesday night; ‘‘Mir- acles in Inca,” showing work in South America, on Friday; and “Into All the World,” a movie on Johnson, general di- Chicago, all services, The meetings are open to the public, and anursery will be pro- vided to care for children during each meeting. School Survey Report Planned for Meeting LAKEVILLE — The Lakeville PTA will be host to the Oxford | area study group at an 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting at the school. A report on the school survey to date will be given, Kenneth Brown of the County Board of Edu- cation will be present to answer any questions, County Calendar a ight« Auburn Heights Community Club will) meet at the Club House, 220 &. Squirrel, at 6:30 p.m. se for din- mer and «@ as meet The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet at oe pm. Thursday in the ehurch parlor: The North Marlette Community Parm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs George Heussner at 6:30 pm. Wednes- day. . Waterford Tewnship ' Mra Robert Van Marter of 4333 Waterloo St. will be hostess to th MOMS Unit 3¢ at her home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Waterford song * Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Olvin at noon Thursday for a cooperative be ©" Reehester mie ‘The Guild of the Pirst Con- tional rch will meet with Mrs. ohn Mann, 91 EB. Avon Rd., at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Trey Township The Maccabees will meet with Mrs Jenny Welch, 1015 Arthur, at 8 p.m Wednesday. Ortenville The OBS 286 will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Hall. Each EVA M. SOUTHARD , | Annual Event Slated The { Eva M.| tice &. exalt! for Friday Evening, Will Include Midway | has been announced by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Southard of Commerce. ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Seott Jr. of Twin Beach, | Middle Straits Lake. No wedding date has been set. Nurses Tea at Almont fo Aid Area Hospital ALMONT — The newly organ- ized Tri-County Nurses Associa- tion will hold a benefit tea Thurs- ceeds of the affair will go toward the proposed new hospital being planned for this area. affair from 24 p.m. and 1-8:30 p.m. The May 12 date was selected because it,is Florence Nightengale | Day. A tentative site between Almont and Romeo is being considered for | the hospital, and actual fund rais- ing is expected to begin early this tion president. has announced. Charles Liscomb Weds Fern Reker in Utica Rite ALMONT — Fern Carol Reker their wedding vows recently at the First Methodist Church in Fern is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Loomis of Almont. Rob- ert is the son of Mrs. Dora Lis- comb of Romeo. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in northern Canada. They are making their home at member es been asked to bring @ dish towel for the kitchen. 253 Chandler St., Romeo. Only for One Day Milford Council Approves Exchanging Mayor Smith MILFORD—The village of Mil-| ford will exchange mayors with, Mount Clemens next Monday, it | was decided at the meeting of the council last night. The visiting mayor will be Harold Lindsey, who will tour local plants. A special meeting has been called by the council. for Monday night, to discuss the ad- vantages and disadvantages of bécoming a city. Mount Clemens has been a city for more than 25 years. A conducted tour of Mount Clemens industry has been planned for Bartlett B. Smith, Milford mayor. He will preside at a special council meeting there that night. Bids on resurfacing Milford’s part of General Motors Road has been asked by the council. This includes 1,000 feet of road west of Milford. The new subdivision being built in the heart of Milford by Houston and Heatley was approved by the council members. The area under + construction is just east of Com- merce road. Southard to James G. Scott III) her | Her fi-| day at the Bishop Hospital. Pro-| fall, David Ross, hospital founda- | and Robert Charles Liscomb spoke | ! Businessmen ROMEO — Businessmen who ap- pealed to the village parking meters hunting evening trade got more than the y bargained for last night. fine schedule for overtime park- ing. reduce reducing the S fine to” 3c Avondale School Plans Carnival — AUBURN HEIGHTS — A mid- | way, boxing bouts, a variety show, \ a a country store are some of | | the attractions planned for the Fri- | day night annual spring carnival at the Avondale High School. led high school faculty and the are planning the event. F “ess of the evening will be the | prs | crowning of the winning king and | | queen by Superintendent of Schools [R. N. Baker. Winners will be de- | termined by the class which sells the most penny votes. | Candidates representing the dif- | ferent classes are Elaine Moore | | and Marvin Hennin, seniors: Dean- na Myhers and juniors; Sarah Jane Cooper and Fred Hyten, sophomores; and Nel- |\da Hyten and Dennis Evans, | freshmen, The tea Ne County Deaths Miss Genevieve E. Moule FERNDALE—Service for Miss Genevieve E. Moule, 57. will be | held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday in | te Wessels Funeral Home, Pleas- ant Ridge, with burial in Oak Hill | Cemetery, Pontiac. She died Fri- | day. There are no survivors. Frank O. Powell | LAPEER-—Service for Frank O | Powell, 10 year old son of Mr. and | Mrs. Irvin Powell, 557 S. Main St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thurs day at the Baird Funeral Heme. with burial in Goodland Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving besides his parents | are a brother, Jack, a sister, San- | dra, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Powell, of Lapeer, and Mrs. Hanna Landon, also of Lapeer. Harold H. Joliffe | | \ old H. Joliffe, 58, of 117 Griggs St., will be held at the First Bap- tist Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. He will be at the Pixley Funeral Home until the service. He died Monday, Surviving are his widow, Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. Enid McDonald of Lake Orion, three sons, Lionel of Dearborn, Roy of Milwaukee, Wis., Wesley of US Japan, nine grandchildren, sisters, Mrs. Neta Ogorman and Mrs. Doris Griffey, both of De- troit. Thomas Chapter OES to Entertain Group THOMAS—Thomas Chapter OES will entertain the Oakland County OES Assn. at Oxford F. and A.M. Temple at 10 a.m. Friday. Luncheon will be served at the temple. Reservation may be made with Mrs. David Bussell or Mrs. Robert Bartlett. EAGLES DONATE — Dexter Horton (left), chair- man of the board of trustees of the Sister Kenny Polio Hospital, Farmington, receiv $600 from Charles Salmi, patients, with funds raised from and contributions. Twenty Eagles and their wives took part in-the presentation ceremony held at the hospital. res a check for Rochester Eagles head. The Eagles also donated five television sets for the soe 9 Re Eagle benefits on Romeo Parking Meters council about | Friday | The council agreed to revise the | «| quately advertised, James Morgan, | ROCHESTER—Service for Har-| Air Force, | two} Get Bargain: if paid’ within two hours of the | violation, Thirty-eight local merchants had signed a petition to the village council suggesting five specific changes in the parking | regulations in the business dis- trict. The petition came as a result of a directive from the council that it would not take action until it agit official notification that ge in parking meter pen- | sities ae the desire of the ma- | jority of businessmen affected, Blige night parking was the issue, with suggestions from cay marchenes varying from elim- | ination of the use of meters be- tween 6 and 9 p.m., to reducing j fines to. 25c, if paid within two | hours of the violation, and $1 | thereafter. After lengthy deliberation, with | | the position of the merchants ae | ing voiced by William Creed o ' Creed's Department Store, the oe program was approved, for im- ‘mediate effect, The penalty would cover all | hours during which the meters are in operation, In line with the additional re- quest from the businessmen that | off-street parking be more ade-| main four corners, directing driv- ers to the municipal parking lot. | The Lions Club requested use of street to wash cars Saturday, to | raise request was granted. | A complaint was registered by a | local citizen stating that the alley | running off North Rawies Street, {running north and south into | west St. Clair and Newberry streets | constituted a hot rod track. A} | request was made that the alley be closed, A petition was then presented signed by home owners whose property borders the alley, asking that the alley be allowed to re-| | main in use, Action on the matter was withheld by: the council pend- | ing study. -/Students at Marlette to Give 2 Concerts | MARLETTE—Pupils of the Mar- | lette Community School will pre- sent their annual spring program Wednesday and Thursday. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders will present “Melody of Spring’ | at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday the first, second and third grades will give ‘There’s Music in the Air’ at 2:30 p.m. Both programs are under the |northern Michigan are Mr. | direction of Mrs, Mary Beth Cook. Parents and friends have been in- vited. | MR. AND MRS. JAMES PETERS James Peters and Bride ‘Returning to LAKE ORION — Returning to Flint after a week's trip Mrs. James Peters. They spoke their wedding vows | the council | recently in an evening double ring | | voted to erect two signs on the| ceremony at the St. Mary's-in-the- | Orion, sister of the bride, was the | Scheduled to begin work on de- Hills Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Cecil Driver of Lake | | Independence, W. Va.. are the money for club projects. The | bridegroom's parents. The bride-| of the | groom lives in Flint. The bride's choice for the wed- | ding was a floor-length gown with Commercial Zoning | Approved by Troy TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Township board last night ap- proved the recommendation of the township zoning board of ap-| peals for a commercial zoning for a triangular tract of land adjoining Birmingham. The property, owned by Arthur , A. Nechman and Harold Merick, will be developed into a modern shopping center. It is located north of Derby Road, between Adams Road and the Grand Trunk and | Western Railroad. Owners will provide sewer and | water facilities at their own ex-| pense. The stores will be de-| veloped back of the tracks, with the frontage used for parking facilities. Birmingham residents have oP- ALMONT — Jean MacKay has¢ Y posed the plan, which would bring | the first shopping center to Troy Township. The Birmingham school | district has acquired the land south | of Derby for a new school. into and | Flint Home ta fitted lace bodice, full length of white carnations centered by an orchid. Mrs. James Hewitt of Lake | | matron of honor. Lois Hopkins of | Gingellville was the bridesmaid. Attending the bridegroom was | a fire hydrant on East St. Clair Orion. Mr, and Mrs, John Peters of | his brother, John Peters. Roy Dri- ver and Raymond Peters, brothers | bride and bridegroom, | seated the guests. \Lady of the Lakes \Church to Hold 2-Week Mission WATERFORD A two-week ‘mission, with services scheduled | nightly, will begin mext Sunday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chureh on Dixie highway. The Rev. Gregory Moorman and | the Rev. Hugh Uhrich, fathers of the Precious Blood Order, will con- duct the meetings to be held at 7:45 each evening. The first week of the mission will be for married and single women, The second week will be for men. The Rev. F. J. Delaney, pas- | tor of the: church, has extended | mission. ‘Re-elected President been re-elected state president of | the Michigan Educational Associa- tion department of retired teach- | | ers. , School District Approves Bonds, Tax Hike 4.| Margin OKs | Officials Dedicate at Oxford School OXFORD—Lt. John Thomas and Begin Work on Plans ¢***" 2: : pids Fil Cen con- for High School, Eight ducted the pode recently at Ground Observer Post. LAKE ORION—Voters of the The post is located at the edge Lake Orion school district ap-| | On the speakers list were Vil- Observer Post Master Sgt. Donal Rinnas of the Elementary Rooms | the dedication of the Oxford of the schoo} athletic field. proved a $1,500,000 bond issue and | ‘| @ tax increase by a 41 margin in| lage President Ted Pearson Jr., balloting yesterday. | Supt. ot Schools R. A. Ambrose, In a heavy turnout, the bond; Capt. R. Burns of the Saginaw Fil- proposition won, 913 to 227. The | ter Center, Romeo GOC supervisor three mill tax boost for operating | Ellis Hart, and Albert Roberts, costs also was favored by a wide | Supervisor of the Oxford post. margin, 988 to 261. Citizen awards were made to This was the first election in [esdee Campbell and Carleton Higbee Jr, Merit awards went to the district since five smaller Campbell, Higbi Roberts, and districts joined it in June, 1954. P gbie, The bond issue would finance a} | Aimed en rwak $1,250,000 high school, and eight | e post will go on two-hour additional elementary classrooms. | | shifts from 6 a.m. to midnight as Eecciad cna 4) acre ws, the ace! | soon as a telephone is installed. high school will contain 30 teach- ing areas, in addition to general offices, conference rooms, a health clinic, and boiler and stock rooms. The $3 per $1,000 @ assessed valuation, as equalized, would be for the period of 1956-60. The program was ap- proved and backed by the Citi- sleeves, and a skirt of white tulle | over satin. She carried a bouquet }an invitation to all non-Catholics | jas well as Catholics to attend the | zens Advisory Committee, which | will hold a meeting tonight. | The board of education met last | night when the polls closed to can- vass the votes. Architects are | tailed plans at once. Superintendent of Schools Arlie | ' Reed said ‘‘we hope to begin con- | struction this fall, and have at | least some class rooms ready by September, 1956. ‘Installation Scheduled ROCHESTER — The general meeting of the WSCS of the St. Paul Methodist Church will be heid in the church sanctuary Thursday |at 7:30 p.m. Installation of of- | ficers will be | held. GMC TRUCKS i “Built in Pontiac @ WON'T RUN by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. loll ac tL Oakland at Cass, Pontiac e@ WON'T SKIP (Advertisement) Why Suffer Bleeding Piles Here’s the proof. Try it on a rough, absorbent blotter or the slickest writing surface. Every letter, dot and line re- Even doctors and ate amazed at this mains clear, crisp, | new, quick-acting Medicine uniform. away ointments, seppor: aed injections. wis leprae we ewe ant, barmieas drug, ORAL, after mess and at bedtime. Gives fast amazing results. Usually these amasing results. Get a bottle L today st . too can of RECTOR! | Simms: Walgreen's: Hallman Drug: | Slankster & Purtney’s: Rule: Quality; Keego Drug. Keego Harbor, Drayton Pisina, Auburn Heights. Thrifty: 995 | dealers’ showrooms, on. New car buyers as America goes for The moment the new Dodge hit . and they knew it! Actual sales figures throughout the country show that sales have doubled over last year And why not? In the new Dodge you'll find “solid gold” luxury and value—for only a few dollars a month the “rush” was had struck gold styling is “The Big One!” cent new — now more than 75 per cent tube-|@md got my revolver, | Interment at Mt, Olivet Ceme- After 3-Car Collision cue Fe . Sante Fe _ = te on Bill to Grant) tor. He has said he will urge the |)... MacDonald said quoted him as saying. “He was tery, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ede gs steady; receipts 40,130; wholesale | United Aircraft. di: to t his , : i i rd me, and I shot is at the Pursiey Funeral Home Fil prices sacbemged: US. large Extra Revenue irectors to carry ou program. ee still coming toward me, 0 where’ geciiaison of tus Meant? Miss Barbara Sauvage, 17, of | whites 1 per cent and over a's 3: oe: He said Krider’s resignation ‘“‘is him.” will be this evening at 8 p. m, Ortonville, injured in a 3-car crash BS ee ee at. dues New York Stocks LANSING (—The Senate has | the first fulfillment of the Wolfson 6 6 Arrangements by the Pursley Pu- Sunday night which took the life of | checks 30; current receipts 32. (Late Morning Quotations) opened debate on a bill ‘giving program." na Or Hammer told police the argu- GoTCH MAY 0. 1686. NICHOLAS a Detroit man and injured six DETROIT POULTRY Admiral... 11 Jones & L .. 371| junior colleges their first taste of| He added that “Mr. Avery's de- ment was over a $200 gambling) £36 Delaware Drive. age 36: others, was reported in good condi-| raorr we * (AP)—Priees paid | Aur, Betes 311 Kelsey Hay -: 901) State General Fund money for cision to retire must also be inter- debt dating back to when they —— oS = — tion today by Pontiac General Hos- | per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual- Alita ch’... 888 Kresee 88 *.. 303| operating purposes preted as a victory for the Wolfson- b Hamt k wee ea Lgeniaid in Hunt- John. Rudy. Ei. George. Mike, iti ‘ ity lt itr to 10 a.m. Allied 8t -$8 Kroger ...... 14 ; : 1 , W. Va., ears ago. eve, Joe and Me’ ch, Mrs. reel pecan | dy ate an" whe Rye nae | ASR ey Ee TAT] The chamber took its first look| Commitee, which now. has sic: y COCK icon eee sent, Ras Seeeagahy ba Mae driven Sy isons Weeks. 4 ee Or. Barred *pocks. 32., Pani ge Ibe.) Alu atria a3) Lib aera 203 (last night at a bill appropriating ceeded in infusing new blood into of United Distillers of America seca ae ears ee * AS, * be . Ue -43: old reosters 16, | Am Alriin ..... ‘ j j ” i H : og = tonville, sustained a broken hip, a, [sete tee) er: St roomees © Am can” 3a ow Rig ied eae paactrmellirn re Legeayiaagmn the Ward management. Dem Rozycki Will Fill 'Inc., and of the Hammer Art Gal- rangements will wo announen id A ‘ Aer Loew's .....% 20.5 j Y ’ te ater. etbow and ankle, in the M15 colli) | cumcaca rourme | Am Otsu" Sy Lens, 2, Gem S46 from the state school aid grant. State Seat Refused to |eries in New York City. WAGNER, MAY 0, 1968. VIRGIL T., sion, . = OL rilerd . * . : 115 N. Sanford Street, age 62; poultry about steady; receipts in coops | Am Motors ....111 Mack Trk .. 233 = cate Sam Bases Hope Wilkowski : beloved husbend of Mrs. Maude Other injury victims wee | 814 (Priday 186 coops, 62, 358 ib); fob. | Am M Ges 999 Marsh Field . 38.8 The Senate moved up . Peo le Plucked eres) ee Ee lower; | Am Rad ...... 22.7 Gr. 7. lowing : ‘ : treated and released trom the hos: | RZ fay So HeKT® nina heir | Am dentine 228 MADD ote.” 21] Sottgn ge token approval to HAMTRAMCK (NS'—The aee-| OOP Se eee aes pital or afe reported in 00d | broilers or fryers ‘29-31; old roosters 12- | am Tei a Tei 1822 Mead Cp es ae 5 give to . on a earin ond state senatorial district, in- From Car To Ss Sue, oaal cece Gul te 12.5; caponettes 37-41. 7023 a proposed University of Michi held Thursday, May 12th, at 1 condition. ne | Am Zine m4 Mid Bu Pd. 46 F cluding Hamtramck and several) . a tom ies Me Comment: Market quiet. Receipts light | Am Zine ...... 22.4 Monsan Ch ..1374| gan branch at Flint. ng T. Fl d p. m. from the Sparks-Griffin produced | ind, tmple, %o, the, Ment sans with term | Armco Ba ...-154 Mont Ward .. 784 _ | CLEVELAND ®—Twice loser in| districts in Detroit, yesterday 1 1 EXAS F100 Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank of About half the meat fretags “mere Muersl. sendy on trgers ATmour & Co. 151 Motor Wheel . 322; The chamber planned to begin} moves to win a new trial from the| elected Democrat Stanley F. Deeen Cemetery, Cokmatun, Toate in the world is beet and veal. | Sng" unsettled on eaponettes with deal- | Assd Dry G ..284 Motorola -.. $22 debating nine budget bills this | judge who sentenced him, Dr.| Rozycki to replace Anthony J. ODESSA, Tex. w —People were ana. Mr Wagner is at the - | ers critical of size and price. — bees eo ——— = ue 30 | oe ternons Samuel H. Sheppard today based| wijkowski, whom the Senate twi plucked from car tops last night Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. AAA OY . 38 i . : base ' wice S a. > Breakfasts—Luncheons 23 we: Aveo Mig..." 14 Nat Buc’. 112/ The Senate passed a bill shifting | his hope of freedom from life in| retused to seat. 8 [rear cored pire Card of Thanks 1 ‘ > Cancels Visit to Quemoy Balt & Oh ....454 Nat Dairy ... 41 | the inspection of marine vessels | Prison on an appeals court hearing ‘i - second block stretch of this west Texas pales oid Ss pesper stp Pe 5 Meet Your Friends in the @ gg 337 Nat Gyps ... 47 he Labor Department to the | Scheduled for May 23. Hamtramck voters also rejected | city. WE WISH TO THANK QUR > 3 TAIPEI, Formosa (#—Adm. Fe- exec gad = or at Lead : as from the r part : it| Judge Edward S. Blythin in by margins of up to 2-1 all three| But water drained off swiftly, friends. neighbors end relatives ; RIKER FOUNTAIN 2 lix B. Stump, commander of the Beth Steel 131 Nat mee ane ee te put , i wicks cuuria Ny convicted Shep- proposals on the city ballot. and damage was slight, No injur- floral offerings during our recent 2 %| United States Pacific Fleet, can-| gona” sirs se |S g° endment | Pard last Dec, 21 of clubbing his The proposals called for salary | '°S Were reported. aoe caer aad beokar douuas ‘ Riker Bldg. Lobby 9 | celled an intended visit to Quemoy | Borden, -... 6) Nis M Pw | concurrence in. an am ; Rains of 2 to 3 inches which Van Epps a : org Warn .. 461 ees ; ; ity for ap-|Wife to death, rejected late yes-| increases for top city officials, bees +. Paul # ahtiritdddddddbdbds Pitoday because of bad weather. | Briggs Mt tpg Nort & West . 56.6) eliminating the necessity for ap- ’ pounded, Odessa fell from wide- pecial thanks to Rev. Paul Ha- PAPPPPPPPPPPSSSSSSSSSS — | = S 33.4 No Am Av .. 32 || pointing ‘an experienced ship terday a motion for a eS longer terms of office and an arced © inet ‘bave eal gene for his combertin word masa Ge. Se) Wee awes “trp| mameer © engineer © a3) he po aa a newt Secs $375,000 bond issue for off-street |G oucht-hurt west Texas several cee, ee wane Burroughs 276 Ohio O1 . ....684| specting. Seennard parking. days. | _Van_ Epps.” * remained in count 2 511 Community Nat'l Cae, Gyn. aaa Oliver cP. -- kt] The Senate wa sasked last night jail ae i was taken last July More than a third of Ham-| e. 9 ¢ In Memoriam 2 —— | Gam Dry ---- Sg Owens Ul Ol .131 ,|to urge Congress to inyestigate an | 39 ‘charged with bludgeoning his tramck’s 19,000 voters were joined | Police said the minor flood here| Oe Gun DARLING Bank Building | Capital Air. 30 Panh EPL ..802/increase in Michigan gasoline | (.onant wife Marilyn in her bed-| by only a handful of Detroiters | caused more of a spectacle than | baby, Perry Lee Harvey who . _ ‘ ; ° mage. However, seve’ cars| passed’ away 2 years ago May | Gose Jt CP M04 Parke Ou.” 27 | prices. : room at their Bay Village home| in choosing Rozycki nearly 4 t 1 da ¥ i shes | Neale pall from our household Phone FE 4-1568-9 | coe sree Se ee ats] . he Tomes for the investiga-| July 4. He had no comment on| over the Republican eve rs = el oe — | Celanin pa. 316 Pepsi Cola... 223| tion was sponsored by Sen. William | Judge Blythin's ruling. Frank J. Skierski. The Socialist- from the tops of them by) ,cTPin"cur hearts you will always on as Prag P --: 4S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), who | ‘The new evidence in the defense | Labor candidate, Nicola Kouzoft, | boats. You're God's little angel and He | Chrysler. ..... ™% Philip Mor. 416\as a representative in 1951 W&S| case boiled down mainly to a 50-| was an inconsequential third. At its highest, the water lay 2 to tock. you awey. B A KE R & HA NS E N cities “Bye ws a8; Bhi Peng’ gug( chairman of a House committee | nage affidavit by Dr. Paul L. Kirk,| While voting was in progress 3 feet deep on a line about 21) Pea: ’hesrs youl always stay. rage ceed a7 ; . : id) [pare : ks long in the low-lying resi- : iy Cluett Pea... 422 Pit Plate G ...772| which investigated a price Tris | [University of California professor| Wilkowski w blocks long Sadiy missed by mamma, . Proct & G ...95.4 | as in Washington gential section. brother and__ sister. cole pone Ft Pullman ..... 574| then. of criminalistics, Hired by Corri-| making a final plea to the U. S. Paice , didn’t i : q . Col Gas 16.5 Pure Oil .,....35.6 he J said water didn't get into Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeWitt | Gem Bate"... 50.3 Redio Cp .....403 ~ gan, ee ca = in a Supreme Court to reverse &/ any homes or businesses, but Jim Flowers 3 Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 | Coneum LA ptt! Repu eu lace Livestock for several days vestigation. | Michigan high court decision. The| scott, managing editor of the DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Cont Bak .... 38 Rey Tob B1.-43.3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK State Supreme Court refused t0| Qdessa American, said a little| 2494 W. Huron St PE 9-690 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Cont See land RKO Pict ..2:°82] pgrporr, May # (AP) — The Detroit Repeat Offender | compel the Senate to seat him. | seeped into some homes. =e 3 Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Copper ang. 313 Saieway (St 438 Hee gajatie 1000. Market not estab- | omy : Wilkowski was rejected in 1951 . * Soc chevebol ls © y Cora Pa. 883 Bt an ten shed. few early, bids steady with last Travels to Jai ] and again last fall on the basis of; Policeman Claude Henry esti- AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND Burglary Insurance Life Insurance ee =e Scovill ee wat Thursday. cole 3900. Receipts include a 1936 vote fraud conviction for — at - and said eo ONE ee > ea . A . u i c 216 500 k d feeders; about 25 hich h ed 26 months in| most it was to flood drainage | , onde-— An lyre Piste Glass Insurance ere aT Sg Sears Roem 422 /Sueut Oat receipts cows. liberal ‘supply Instead of South | which he serv = Se | complete, fects. OR 3-87 Doug, ae gq Sinclair © 337 eee oe aagine: weaare , ST tees DETROIT (UP) — Traffic Judge . so He said, ‘Everybody got very | DIGNIFIED SERVICES “Before undergoing a surgical operation, arrange [Dow Chem :.| 485 fou me... 922 /opening mostly 50 cts. lower than last | Jonny D, Watts said today James excited,” and sightseers gathered | 12 Pusera! Home __FS eu? y CHAPEL your temporal affcirs .. . you may live Peele Ps 121 326 Sparks Wo... 5.3 See ee weer srcaay waanere ‘and | Watkins, 32, may be on his way Balanced Bud ef around the flooded. area ‘so you mrougntful Service PE 2-5041 —Remy de Gourmont Bast Air 101. 476 Be Beang "Seg | feeders fully steady: part loed choles | to a new record. Ger, cculdn't hardly do anything” : East Kod |... 80.4 Std Brand ... 394/15 prime 1084 Ib. fed steers 26.00: a Voorhees- iple El Auto L Se OF Cel. 18 | 1am i. seers 24.90: Joed 1163 reas Watts sentenced Watkins to 10 T C { F t Baas ie 137 Sed Ou Gt DE mon ate ood and, shot ted stews [aye in jail yesterday tor driving | 1X UUTS FOFECAS County Votin UNE a woe aed sone ... Be a oe steers at 23 00-24 00: sexerat_ tots =a without a license, Police ticketed WASHRIGTON GN P 4 g Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor : ; * ees naar ® \ : te prime 108 ; | him for the violation after he drove i iTON (INS) — Budget = = . z . -Cell- ves q Stew War .., 25 1 lo’ m : : ae ees ee Fan weer ws Po} Stude-Pack . 12 sae et cena Scrteas. eatty pal over a curb just two days after Director Rowland Hughes de- Tab ulation I Ss D nelson-Johns = Firestone 7.63 Sun Ol]... 70. | utility and commercial cows 12.50-14.00. oO . ‘ Freept Sul 442 Buther Pap. ane | Uellity omtercial, cows 1480 or above.|he had been released from jail|clared today that a balanced fed- D F id FUNERAL HOME C WwW H | Y | . — =; on nea - ae cannes and ae pe ae poe for the first time since last No-| eral, budget and some lower tax ue on i § 1 ay “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” bad eee le eee s i} n s down to 9.00; ° 4 an e e p ou rt 4 = on - Lael pad ane ae utility and commercial ge see Tiarood vember, rates are just around the rece LANSING & — Continued “cor- ouumente 4A | Gea Milis "<1! 689 Thomp Pd... 50° | ston: ‘several loads good and. chotce 430: | Watts said Watking will have | sepia ne eee en ee ae ee on ne : sn Métor k R Bear. 56. d feeders 21.00-22.00. w Boa fosod wih on | : (SE SSE? TEE WEY | By Pen chee, tec icadn teas | completed 570 daye tm Jll ince | Tih St owl take to make 1° Canvansers to delay certifying the | Patios Op gaan conten? ith an investment problem thot requires ex- ; ansamer_. early sales high ¢ > ve . m . : Robert J & : te in souustiles and sound judgment of volves? In the Ge sie 2 $33: Goatees ee |ccaey ed good and choice ie 00. few | his latest sentence. Hughes said the answer to the | results of the April 4 spring elec- 269 Oakland Ave. PE 24800 past 39 years we have helped many Michigan investors achieve oem re. “at te phase (a1 Oe ere cate 3000 Few early sales Watkins said he was on his way ee q sore ae r on until — Cemetery Lots 5 their. investment gools. 4] 19.50; cull to choice shorn ewes 4.00-6.00. rea Sree by the Proper | Communist Chinese Premier Chou | Shattered the vessel. rendered. ¥ ae io sale; bid and asked. | i . . En-lai. The announcement di — Prob tions made be sure to ¢ MAKE GOOD DEALS QUICKLY | Parents registering their chil-| 94 into any detail. ——= court for, the. County Mot “Oakland, get your “kil Leas There are about 12,000 miles of| through Classified Ads! To sell, |dren have been asked to bring birth|~ The British government had in-| “In the matter of the petition concern- wie wien owe blood vessels in the human body. | lease, trade, phone FE 2-8181. certificates. structed Trevel Chou to | 2g,,Jpdith Capps, minor. Cause No. yan to ask to | i3622 Closing time tor advertise. - — SE ER FOR BIGGER PROSPERITY elaborate ‘‘still further’’ on his re- To. Wesley, Capes, father of said ms. moots ecutatiing type sizes P +| cent statement that he was pre- |, on ak ee a reste. rger then regular Financing plans - S I OCKS — BONDS use Classified Ads to attract trade! | pared to negotiate with the United Sbouts of the father of the said mania dey previous to publication.) — Dial FE 2-8181. States on the Formosa issue, oat» noes SG oes ee : that make sense - . as that said child should be placed under my. A to Fe -4 = ' Consult us for first hand information * ‘ the ‘day. of pupiieaton * é = * and save dollars in Stocks and Bonds A NEW CAR! 5 ‘ i il Ml ll Ml i Ll dl i li Mi i Ml li hl Ml hi di i i di dl hl i : > We maintain a direct line toa member of all ¢ > principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute ¢ > quotations service available at all times. rr eoT,.,TCToTTrFfeeerTeeeeeeeereeee C. J. Nephler Co. The soundest way to home ownership is via one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special needs! All - inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than “rent! Come in today, ond talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co, : Yes, the new cars have power to spare . . . but they do get involved in accidents . . . so be . sure that. your car is protected : by adequate insurance. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency : . W. Huttenlocher , Max &. Ketns 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 | 414 Community National Bank Bldg, = FE 2-9119 -| 18 Riker Bldg. bis i see . /; ae gd = : ' / » fe f a i F i | 7 j i | J] al Lp / * j ' r 2 i ‘, . K ; \ oe j Pi i / } . : 4, J / 4) / ‘ y | ME edd Ves 2 ! | 4, < \ é : & \ ; } Fea : A ae : ‘ re itor ee te 2 . “ — . a reco avd WIAQ wi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 } , a INSURANCE SERVICE querade party, isn’t it? Well, I'm end Dixie’s big rail walkout. {Railway Labor Act's fact-finding | Africa’s fabulous diamond center. | untrue.”’ | Robert Harrison, Editor Howard ‘a at Federal mediators expressed provisions and may call a nation. | Professional diggers, unem-| He's asking Confidential maga-| Rushmore, Managing Editor A, P. | ‘the next city lines bus |} road strike tomorrow morning and | disputes. | diamond which sold for $14,952. | mixed gue: sts, “This is a mas-! ing earlier in the evening. - leaves your necrest corner. J | to send the unresolved issues to | 2 eee See aeons —— - ae ies a _ a |Spur to Phone Agreement New Diamond Field Story Us Claims |e ae tor ntrue, | Mitchum’s complaint charged Seen in Rail Strike End __ Paying Off in Africa Y : - cpp Peg wpe Me aaregi tre wide strike at any time. Its main| ployed and businessmen have zine — which printed the story — |Govoni, Associate Editors Jay. effect” o rail settlemen idemand calls for changing the | staked 1 laims in the for a million dollars, He brought! Breen and Edward Gibbons d ‘PHONE spur similar efforts toward peace | prese ont aniyiipay arrangement tc] newty real tied fi . ld. coe aie sit yesterday. Here's aha the a the magazine itself, Confidential, J. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. |arbitration. A neutral referee was oe a , , si " ; |to be named today. B. Ge a , ae he r “ SE ns r _For Every Clyde Mills, assistant director | @ ee . . : ‘ * PRE-SE N SALE Riding Need lof the Federal Meditation and 3s : KS { M Hi that the story was ‘completely ues Ior 11110n false and untrue’’ and was pub- WASHINTON (—The govern- | the strike stage, with possibly na- | JOHANNESBURG, South Africa free with intent to “‘defame and ment is likely to step up efforts | tionwide implications. |u—Riches have come to diamond) SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Rob- ridicule’ him. pacts in prolonged phone and bus | graduated pay system based on | earning $2,000 a week. ticle claimed: 'Inc., of New York City. . FEderal 2-371 I strikes. the size of locomotives. | Thousands of milky white dia-| That at a party to celebrate com-| The article said the party was at Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—jack Brannack ) 1 Servi went to At- at > Use City Buses tCounciliation Service, : , ilanta to try to pump new life into \ “ — % | ltalks between the a cw a a? cE a oe \ j 4 Buy Now You il Save 15 (oe \Communications Workers of, . , PONTIAC |American andthe Southern Bell A POEBUCK AND CO Ay ala ow at = -_- 2 Ways to Buy — Ist Payment to settle the South's two-month-| The Order of Railway Conduc- | diggers working a new field at ert Mitchum says that an article) Named as defendants were a old telephone strike now that an /tors, renewing a dispute dating | Bellsbank, in remote bush country | which called him the “Nude Who | Charles Jordan, whose byline ap- ; f : An agreement was reached here| Three other operating unions, | monds have been found. They Sell) pletion of a movie, Mitchum ap-| producer Paul Gregory's home in|] 18 E. Lawrence St. FE 4-9571 Our in tion staff will | yesterday to end the eight-wee k- | whose members man the moving] at an average $36 a carat. The | peared nude, lathered himself with| Santa Monica last February. It) |W. | Telephone Co. CITY LINES, Inc. |) 1 rrone wattout, now in ts * a= «\) Oct. Ist! 3 Year to Pay FHA |58th day, has been marked by fre- y/ we e: hes ‘teen reached to |back to 1949, has exhausted the | northwest of Kimberley, South|Came to Dinner” was “‘false and} peared on the article; Publisher |“ be happy to tell you when | oid Louisville and Nashville Rail-| trains, also are involved in major | biggest find so far was a 44'z-caret catsup, and told a roomful of said that Mitchum had been drink- | rn |}quent violence. This has compli- "icated negotiations efforts. The }main issues in the phone strike are management insistence on | curbing strikes during the. contract ‘and a union demand for arbitrat- | |ing grievances. | CWA President Joseph A. Beirne ‘said in a statement today that Southern Bell ‘‘fears’’ arbitration | because he said this would “br: ‘to light the medieval antiunion GAS FIRED FORCED WARM AIR SYSTEM - ment.” Beirne some time ago | asked President Eisenhower to G FRANK CARRUTHERS propose full public arbitration of | JNERAL ME the dispute. eer ee Beirne referred to a Southern | HON Bell statement terming his propo- | P E FE 3-7374 sal “a calculated attempt to gain | from an arbiter what the union Ambulance Service |}/has not been able to fustify On Gas and Oil Furnaces and Boilers! Make Sears your heating headquart- ers for aH your heat- ing needs, priced lower at Sears! 8-In. Pipe... ..1.05 hrough the processes of collective . at Any Hour noomiag - "The CWA chief First Payment Oct. Ist or 3 Years to r me said this comment is “significant Pay on FHA—Come in Now—Save! ea eee a Gaukler Stor. of company contempt for collec- | -inch Tape .... : age tive bargaining based upon the . ; Boiler Stop Leak . 89 3 9 Orchard Leke Ave. facts.” Enjoy living level comior ng. Coldwater Paste. 64e | FE 2-4021 He accused the company of “in- Warm air & diate I m Asbestes Cement, troducing jungle law into labor- eliminates “layer - S-b. .......7S¢ management relations.” cludes - an automatic g ur : The three-week-old bus strike, runs, base board regi 3, involving the Atlantic Coast Grey-/}| smoke pipe and al] necessary - } hound Lines and the AFL Motor able at extra cost! Get comple n Coach Employes Union, has idled on thissystem now! 1,200 drivers in 10 states. The Heating Dept.—Perry St. Basement union is seeking an initial con (7 mete ee 1 Check These Outstanding | Features! 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