as . s e | - = ” s yy ¥ = 4 wl a q % ss see war Ws = 7 oT eae. Vo eee 2 fas \ | , t ‘ i ys : ; a | t : i ' ’ 4 a Fs t , : \ ‘ S . iy : ig oy é at ‘ ‘ ; ’ ; \ A ; } a 4 \ I ks ae vy ig ae = — Canada Lets Ritchie Go Free | Geneva Parley Historic Church Bums Action Stymies fo Cancel Talks | Same . © \Wayne Officials at Parimunjom in Reuther Case Korean Allies to Decide Judge in Windsor Also 5 Today How to Write Refuses to Extradite ¢\ 3 te. 5 me a + ‘. Ms of oe ; ve Tiath YEAR | ic: * * * *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 —9¢ PAGES INTERNATIONAL WEWS ; aa FS mo iach Lake Huron Ice Jams St. Clair River Shores Off Old Conference Clarence Jacobs ! WASHINGTON ( A P )— DETROIT (AP) — The OG A i a ee Representatives of the Unit- next move was up to Wayne ed States and its 16 Korean | War allies meet today to decide how to write off the County and Detroit law enforcement agencies today in the baffling, intricate, now bypassed preliminary | peace talks at Panmunjom. They were expected to and frustrating attempt to wind up the six-year-old Walter Reuther shooting vote to forget about a Com- munist demand of nearly. a month ago that the talks be -resumed. The demand, as well as the knotty problem of breaking the months-long Panmunjom _stale- mate, dropped into the limbo of case. Canadian authorities may have permanently fore- stalled at least one move when they released Donald Ritchie, key witness and de- fendant, and his uncle, AP Wirephote AUTHORITIES MAY DYNAMITE—Ice flowing into the St. Clair | ar wwephete | Clarence Jacobs, the from Lake Huron crushes docks and piling all along the Amer- Army Planning academic questions yesterday, The} LANDMARK GOES UP IN FLAMES—The St. Mathew Episcopal e-* ® | [ay , Ritchie-named triggerman i By flames shooting from the shore, creating an artificial dam which sent the water rising F foreign ministers, in a | Church of Liverpool, N Y., is shown with | Amy Engineers more than two feet in places. Though the level was receding some- = . 7 tat. their | Yindows of the 86-year-old one-story edifice. Loss was estimated in the assassination attempt 7 be 4 4 ; Watch Ice Jams === Court-Martial fe cms Se CHO a BULLETIN | %,% ine tage crinnyeeenm=r Move Develops to Cancel ies a ® & | From AP and UP Dispatches ‘ Korea a War? S al Census in Coun Ritchie had signed a statement i e . : Relations Committee in f in St. Clair River DETROIT—Six Michigan Communists today were | y ciincton wThe Army.| wenn aie Decl before Wayne County Prosecutor J ALGONAC (INS)—Army Engt/ siven the choice of prison sentences ranging from | moving to court-martial Cpl. Ed-| seek 9 risk of appeasement in ‘ seers today watched carefllly St. four to five years or going to Russia. ward S$, Dickenson on charges of| the U.S. decision to sit in on a Pontiac and Ferndale officials this week moved to call |cobs, Peter Lombardo, Santo (Sam) Red : d Perrone and Cari Renda as being | Ciair River ice floes for signs they Federal Judwe Frank A. Picard also gave them | *elping the enemy while a prisoner conference attended also by off a special county census which would lop perhaps might have to dynamite them free. of war, may run into a legal prob-| China in a diplomatic, net mill- | $55 900 a year off the two cities’ income from the state. |i"volved in the 198 shooting. The ice, forming bridges span-| fines of $10,000 each today after offering to help : Petitions for an Oakland County Board of Supervisors | finy " -" “Pulated his entire ” ‘them move to Russia “if any of you would like to go.” wart Oe ae tisk” which | meeting to reconsider the census were being circulated _ T on y. Democrats Happy in Defeat a gain for Russia and Ji Ousts sat ie Tee | Senate Confirms Be@SOm fru ster ant mars, meats Gre Sree edle (iter wiineot 8 iene treme |HIQKWay Aide [ts «, saom « Atter Lengthy Floor Fights swt wavcs'n te Land Deal investigation said in State May Involve | Sint it was e bas- Set a G. Palmer Seeley census was tions, arranged to fly from New! LANSING # — State Highway | 000 to this county meeting Departmen Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler ann Sore “| today fired G. Palmer Seeley, i H i ii f B i 1 i -f ae 3 . | | | il : iy f it itt the a¢ a? f I t lit E F g gE ifyeE : ij E if bby feet J & [ | i F e : | | | rk 3 § : i i i = Fzi "| z 7 A | | i . f i 4 ; i i i i 8 1 i i B 7 j at L E : i | ; 5 : f i i i } iy : ff ie z i : i i. 5S 2 : F il E iy Tha. tii Sen. Hill (D-Ala), who took a leading part in the floor! tey signed talse germ warfare gun | Fight Againet Boesen, Thursday seid the cutpeme Mould confessions. | would fail to provide much relief. | “give the Democrats a clear-cut issue which we UN-| Dickenson is a 2}-year-old Crack- Sent. Ghined tao papi wus be listubtadty rales frig time to tins” before next Wovern-| es bag a fatap mbar head of the Grand Rapids right- awe asa eth fet as Des lation. Sa a te caer a vee| COUNTY UHTICES, |v st," om Sees se Beeson was confirmed after bitter debate. Accused by | tually eume _—o gross irregulari-| ting its tair - some Democrats of making “false and misleading” state- hahe 00 ie eats WN anne ave Banks fo Close Schene catinated Court Clears Way |racnts ung oe ceniven net ty as sul Cub|o me ome teas ; wots Aes i ormne Service it for Public Parking [sngcreamsezses| Realtors Explaiin|=eessom "| monday tegol Hotday| intros ot oa oe Army ° $80,000. : unusy vet wa et i to Mark Washington’s|clare an investigation showed perhaps Habel Lot Value | msetsweestc estore: | Sieth Anniversiry [sine merry ame ae | ae oe too, ‘ E Fe e | Hi TH i er | ThE EE begf =k é it [: uty i i 8 i U i ; | i Hl I | S | f fi val , ! 7 : | é : [ 3 E | it (i "| I if Ht REF FER i Z il gf | : E | i : i ! | d . i i ‘ i f i | L | i 4 7 i , i ; i rs : i | il pk i : i | z EB i ° ? f Hy : F Ht res E 3 (lb i if? tee a i i iy it 3 Millard said “there is probably | classified ad today: extradition today. and factories will fol-| ..use to believe that crimes have “Young man wants big salaried | However, when MacDonald said schedules. been committed which might in-| job. Highly intelligent. Proof: | he saw no Penang f 1 ) ; | : & E H i | ; i i if E 2B H : re ih . fs 83 [f ri i! aff : | i : E F 5 ; NG oS B > oO 5 O 4 i i will - Community NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) wal Plane Rocket Soars ejected the rahe ar counsel and a general from a ll j j h of his investigations subcommittee yesterday _ $. Post Office said its 1.5 Miles by Mishap and tonstia autid tae a taee neon eieek: oa windows will be closed and no mail| CHICAGO @®—A combat rocket} martial as a “Fifth Amendment Communist.” Ike to Appoint Safety Chairmen | will be delivered on regular routes | from a jet plane parted ot YWe*| ‘Thrown out of the hearing were John G. Adams, chief Permanent Traffic Group at Conference == Ss" rss" era ce tor of the traffic institute at North- compiled outstanding safety “1 personally pledge mysett 16 ; i I i a f fi d Fil igh if i { tl ' i = = : ? Ho. a ks i I i i bz EE A i rf . af E f i é § i g : : | ; e i: : >? = & o = pe i | i ' i | [ i 3 EB if nf | 3 5 f if ¢ iF 3 rl H z sf E 5 re 3 oe * iF i (a Ft, : i Mi fz EE f LG ey f i i i : : i H f if i i ti BE. a3 E ; - : i : ? i : : i 4 il i i e, tr Ef { rf i tt age i i F Te Lf + Zz 3 7 it é i i Seed tt kl + Obert Cet e beer ee cree © i ? i z I i i : dis | te BEE Lyf i i f il idk iat i 2 : ; = no i cine side of the first pot Oe me: | nea ne fi Tere enemenneee Door where the missle Hit | it | | |! 4 ” 2. ® ; : ag i re ; ? : be que 3 ee r fe8de aij tee j i itt — RDAL: 7 FEBRUARY 19, 1956 _ Oa geek, ela ee ap ess ‘ ie ang y Board Hears |Realtors Tell Value % zi ii ‘at Tt ij | afk * a Gh ih i aH rielt a = : S55 fh Hi itu an gti, 18 i ld al i Ab He =| eb fi all g 3, FRE Hale 3 Zip pela oe Ee 2 $28 oe Eg | LES OF ag ail 1 i AWE “i HH Bil 1 al i hk i z i < 7 : ye a8 . 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Er eee etre Let ty it tt: dil tnt pipe aby getig) = ig! 5 aii Mitigate at i Nl rise Hr ili ue fis Mia sit atitl thal | abe _ Main Floce Township Hall, 276 W. Aubern WHITE LAKE: fire Hall, M-59 and Porter Read Fire Ball at the following locations: 7 E 7: 3 5 d é : Es OR er en J a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 : t 7 ! ns ne Hibbard, Willard Newman, Bill . . Birmingham High School News ak Set ee, | Swick Fatlkve . « Owen. A Piper Cub J-3 is used for é Students Rehearsing Skits|r== "T°" “\Cuts Off Power f P _ Argyle, the newest cub at Bir | At East Larising OF Presentation ON Lip | minciam wer ‘serook ve se! “ger LANSING w-Remember a cit leet hae ceteem Pat Andrus, Joan Vandekerck,| Planning to knit socks for their | the old rhyme: For want of a vered y Prank nam aeociane Penny Nelson, Nancy Walser, Lee /teaux are Joy Fortuie, Barb | nail a shoe was lost... 7 i—_) pee See Daas See Oo.ere Baste, Jaen Basta; Beenie: Grete. Well, a starting switch on a S es Se Socal clube Tiara and CTA are| Marilyn. Davis, Judy Goldstein, | mPreMor motor at the Michigan Members of the 1954 Washing-| qriginating pantomimes to “By Joyner, Kay Fowler, and | >*##® College power plant blew up feo warty shore tobe Gen figs tad“ Want to Be sara Lng —s the steamer “District of Columbia” “.* 2 This knocked out the main cir- while en route ‘to old Point Com- rae i agg qh interest | cuit breaker which cut off power fort, Virginia. tee for the. trip| cently omen elections Fe-| trom the fam, stoher boller and wn sc, eee ae eee Pere Nancy Du! Elected were Bob Luscombe,| Deller feed pump. Carroll Middleton, Barbara and ; + Me, 2 | president; Bill Martin, vice-presi-| This let steam pressure go down | Ulrike Klopfer, Sharon Stanton, . oo dent; Sys ong Davis, wiigy wot and the turbine generators stopped. ———— Knorr. tar pleaser fa secre. | This threw the whole MSC cam- Why Pay Full Price? ors will tary; Barb Alikens, senator; and | pus power load in the cross-con- Birming- | Gen Leland, historian nected lines of the Lansing munici- for * * «& pal plant . in| The debate elimination ; New ccauiitene wan sacri ia, Coeantn But that day MSC was carrying Falls. | next Tuesday for the Maples. Rep-| part of the Lansing plant's load Birmingham: on both| while Lansing . repaired some Phen ecqnomics | sides of the question will be Doro- | cables.: are preparing to make a trip| thy Ojala and Pat Ashbaugh. ' Saturday Dorothy and Pat will! juen for Lensine and its eircait i ickey | face a strong Hazel Park team in| » Loner cut out. Goodfellow. | & practice debate. with ‘ . So all of East Lansing and the on| In mid-November, 1953, the U.S.| MSC campus was without power Commodity ‘Credit Corp. owned} from 2:30 ‘p.m. to 3:45 p.m., in- i /chading the college radio stations. anyway You Look at It ~ Simms Camera Dept. SAVES YOU MONEY! S'@ Use Our LAYAWAY Plan at No Extra Cost ,to You! 4 oA “! y Regular $4.49 Value Herco Imperial Flash Camera with Flash Unit _- Precision made camera with ground and polished lens . built-in flash synchronization , _ takes 12 pictures on 620 film. ideal for black and white or color, Full year guarantee. Complete ‘11Piece KODAK ‘BROWNIE’ - Basy to Uso—tnm or 16mm Movie Splicer $4.50 Value $738 i fis. et Per 2 * < - ae 0808006868888 OOSCOO4 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous Ingraham APEX 40-Hour Alarm Glock Our 82.19 19 Value v Our , a, ol 4 Cy 40-hour anc with with ° . guaranteed Ingraham movement. In _ ivory . fimish. 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Size 14-17, bed fh py eae now and save. @ ing quality or durability-- with 12-oz. refill 100 double edge type ... .39¢ WITCH HAZEL—full pint size 13¢ . PORE CASTOR O1L—6 TRUSHAY LOTION—big size with dispenser C5 formula No. 9 CANT SLEEP? | “STOPS the major cau TO07# DECA Meroe (edhe ~ Hal Boyle Says: Mary Pickford’s Vitality Attributed to Goat's Milk drank goat's milk,” said Sdany| inde? My choles edd be ‘Gene Pickford, “That's how 1 have -my | my GOING - GOING - GOING T'S YOURS drank goat's milk.” At @, “America's sweetheart” | of yesterday stil] retains the simple | | charm»that once made her the) li room of her hotel syite~ ir ee, | Those awful clothes we used to SP j “I have a big house to look after, | wear. . .. A = my , Buddy Rogers, s 6 6 interests—and the| ‘They can’t compare with the , Ronnie and Roxie. pictures now, of course. . But Mary oe is active in half a Silent pictures did speak a univer. dozen philanthropic and charitable | *4! language, ,,. I think we go in enterprises. She recently completed for too many sound effects now. her memoirs for McCall's maga-| ‘You know, in al] of us are zine, and said she would like | two people. ... I've always: been after 20 years away from the) unpredictable, even to myself. ... screen—to return in gne last film. | Nothing really pleases me that | “It would be the story of my | do. . My real fear is to be left mother’s life,"’ she said, ‘‘and end | alone in the world. ... Most of my on that day in 1909 when I walked | people have passed on. ... Most into the old Biograph studio and elderly people are passed by. ... ont my Gret movie bb.” That frighten me. ... Mary rose from $40 to $10,000 a ‘i toes See ey eae ae week in a few years, and piled up| understanding.” , millions later producing her own! and Mary, whose golden curls a girl with ed Te are only a memory, looked up with golden angel also a he: : poner Ps, og her sweetheart smile of long ago. “But I dislike business heartily," ’ Father's Dream /may not agree with me, but I don’t think business is a woman's Ends Shattered world.”’ . ‘ | Her long Cinderella story bas| After Five Days mel had enjoyed so many| CAMDEN, N.J, uA five - day ‘happy moments she didn't know | dream that his soldier son might .| still be alive was ended today for * 2¢ @ Walt rt shi “But there is no doubt about my alter Tartar, 64-year-old p- "9 | most miserable moment,” she gs aninnl mm | said. “It was the moment ‘artar conceded eary morn- ane =quip ‘al i ing as he went to bed that he had 2-DOOR CHIEFTAIN been a victim of a vicious hoax. He had received a telegram last Saturday with the words ‘Hello Pop. 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Colorful plastic. wipes clean at the touch of a damp ‘Mardi Gras Dance Set for Tonight La pene a — King and Queen! fo Be Crowned Floor Show, Fortune | Teller Among Features of Gala Affair ~ Preparations for the gala Margi Gras Dance were completed with} the election of the king and queen | @ho* will reign at the. festivities | tonight at St, Frederick School. 20,000 ballots the results were king, Earl Lowen (sophomore) queen, Marilyn Ashby The court is composed of the winners of each home room, Sen- iors have elected Joan McHugh and Gary ; juniors named Mark Peck and Marlene Green, who with Jean McHugh will take charge of the court robes. Michael Kepsick and Shirley Biskner will represent Room 363, and the sophomores have named dames Duren and Maureen Mc- Carthy, The John Bradley, Marjorie McHugh, Patrick Stinson and Margaret Ann Brake, Reigning as master of ceremon- jes will be Ross Moody a junior classmen, A procession composed of the monarchs and their court will high- light the dance program tonight. Howard Clark’s band will provide the proper regal setting. “Operation Pirate” will be complete when ali attending have been “held up” by David Dumas and Alice Rivera. The beoty will be checked. in the “Treasure Trove.” Behind a | stone _Wishing well | | _ THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 19, 1954 enh CO (built by Ken Atwood and Harold Hudson) Juanita Villa, as the ew. will conduct “Operation Hawker will be Rich- na nd Doves with ‘futures’ pre- pared by Barbara Johnson and Jane Hoffman. On the refreshment committee iis Elizabeth Powe and Mary Bar- nett Gay posters were created by Henry Landry, Gail Dean and Bar- bara Johnson. Heading the decorations commit- tee is Gerry Bradley and Elinor Schutt. Dan Wagner transported boxes High| of novelties and furaiture for the | @ance and handling the countless After counting approximately | tickets were Joan McMahon and John Janczarek, and) The chaperofies for the important (junior.) | affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Powe, Mr. and Mrs, Wayland Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman, the Charles Talbots and the Albert Connors. ‘Four Star Extra’’ is the name of the floor show which will begin at approximately 10 p. m. | Visits Museum in Hills freshmen members are | Members of the PHS Linnean So- ciety under the direction of John Youngpeter visited the Cranbrook Museum of Science Saturday. Viewing exhibits of Michigan plants and minerals were Dick Cot- terman, Pati Govenis, Bruce Ser- win, Bill Hampton and Gene Cretal Lyman Treadway and Mary Ken- nedy also attended. ‘Sweeps Way Out of Jail RALEIGH, N. C. #®—One pris- oner swept himself out of jail, A trusty, was told to sweep the court- house, He kept sweeping until he disappeared, ee 2 PHS Linnean Society queen. MARDI GRAS ROYALTY—A highlight of St. | Frederick High School’s “Mardi Gras Dance” to- | Parkdale Ave. night will be the formal crowning of the king and | home is at 222 Franklin Rd., smiles in anticipation | Denihen (standing) ot 160 Judson a. ‘Placing the | | dignity. Supper on Thursday ay eres © at Pontiac Highi Schoo! | Club pins were awarded at the | viser is Mrs. Ann Morrow the Future Teachers Club and their A potluck supper was held Thurs- special guests. BwA A D 5 HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY crown on King Earl Lowen who resides at 1863 Juanita Villa for approximately 30 members of | affair. Mardi Gras ‘St. Mike Ce A gay, festive season preceding Lent and Easter highlighted the 'St. Frederick High students awaited the | Dance tonight All. other affairs at the high /school took a back seat, but at St. Mike's sewing classes turned to spring and new wardrobes while i seniors celebrated the | their play As usual clubs took a goodly share of the spotlight at PHS, but | the important pews in the old brick teepee was elections again Student Council chiefs chose their | officers as did the honorary jour | malistic society, Quill and Scroll | oe ST. MICHAEL While sewing classes looked to spring fashions, Margaret Martin reports that jubilant seniors gath | ered at the homes of Sue O'Neil | Colleen Niedjelski and Annabelle Vavarek for a round of parties. Main reason for | festivities was the | smashing success | of the recent sen- | for production, | “No More Home- work Not to be done, sophs got | together at the MARGARET residence of Janet Baily for a sur- prise party to celebrate Carole Vantivelt's birthday Parties, parties schedule as Mardi Gras success of > out- (standing) whose | Lee Tunny to obsrve Janet — |lish's 14th birthday . * * PONTIAC HIGH Eng An’ informal initiation was also | | discussed by the group whose ad-| ‘that along with the naming of offi- lcers in’ several organizations, Vicky Micu, school scribe, states ae . . 48 South Saginaw St... BRINGS YOU THIS.. ‘No More Homework "| parties was the In preparation for the gala festivities, four | as Queen Marilyn Ashby of 212 Squirrel Rd.,| nome this week as Michaelites eager students rehearse the ceremony with ‘Richard | Auburn Heights, views the proceeding with royal | also gathered at the home of Mary the! Page 20. / a en = at St, Frederick High Spirit -Rules at St. Fred: lebrates Play; PHS” Votes roa under spring term way ™” Wait g the ordering , of thew ta ” wv tetd ms the countless club hag tea vere zien Dey with pin Pers? we torala Class rings and The pea Ge be com. pins were ajso of tee @f, dered this week — oten t the TOCK's 10th as tribesmen = ) te @ = t have ‘ . girs tree «8 wer the world posed fou the fi Quiver, school = — __ The peasies ~@ te collected at yearbook the end of cach month. At swords point were the mem Frantic typewriter-tappers (oth- bers of the PHS ; etwise known as members of the boys fencing VICKY Tomahawk staff) took time to ore team who met and conquered the €T the club pins this week. Lapeer squad here The girl fen ‘* . * cers, however, lost their match ST. FREDERICK but are anticipating a return bout Althongh ‘Mari Gras overshad- owed everything else, Mary Drake ~—peported that a few other things also took up» students’ time this week Senior English classes continued their speech group offerings rang- 'ing from -the “Bricker Amend- ment’ to the ‘Friendly Atoms. Besides serving as an aid to at- taining poise and eomfort before Tuesday in Lapeer, Council Is Headed by Zack Athanas Elections began semester activi ties at PHS as the all-important | Student Council officers were a. group, the project is designed named at a recent meeting as preparation for students who | The new council president is Zack who will appear | Athanas with Bob Johnston assist- | on “Junior Town | ing him as vice president | Meeting’ this Secretary is Karen Hoff and spring treasurer is Lee Williams >) Sewing classes The new sergeant-al-arms = is! Marvin Caswell =_ Xe ’ at St. Fred were kept busy replen- ishing their clos- ets for the warm weather that ap- pears to be just Cub Scout Philosopher HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—When William. Hemmerly was giving a around the cor- talk to his Cub Scouts on the rol MARY ner. - = parents play in shaping the lives p Donna Ritter of children, one of the youngsters represented St. Frederick Sc = interrupted. with’ “The only trou- at a literary .workshop held at ble with kids is grown-ups."’ Marygrove College Feb, 13, The event was sponsored by the Na- tional Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students Additional High School News, Sensational Kroehler 6-Piece Sofa-Bed Ensemble , Table Not Exacily es IMustrated Pay as Little as 00 a Week r——Ask About the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN KROENLER Sefa-Bed and Chair with Jacquard Mohair Boucle Fabrics A most fortunate purchase enables Ward's to sell this gorgeous 6-piece Kroehler Sofa Bed Ensemble (regularly $239.50). for only $188.00 . - In addition to. the handsome sofa, which opens to a comfortable full size bed for two, you get a matching lounge chair, two tables, mahogany cocktail or TV chair and a beau- tiful lamp — All six pieces at much less than you would expect to pay for the Kroehler suite clone — Come in tonight or tomorrow — Save $51.50! © No Interest! : @ No Carrying Charge! . 48 SOUTH SAGINAW Double Stamp. Day ! All 6 Pieces Now Only 188 YOU SAVE $51.50 Here’s What You Get: © Sofa-Bed and Mat hing Ch « Vinylite ela aie ey miuteliastiats fel o) (a aeT ~ C} Ward's Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps ! e Wednesday Is ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. T PONTIAC, “FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1954 { al MAKE qh we UW vill y + . MICHIGAN | NINETEEN. * a '" ' i ae he ju pate a ~ NEW CITY HALL—An aerial on the south side of E. Pike street and Parke street. dollar building is now about 40. per cent completed. Langer Resents GOP Brush-Off Committee Chairman view shows Pontiac's new city hall The million It is scheduled for completion by spring of 1955. on a pay-as-you go basis and will be completely paid for when | finished. The structure is being financed | Internal Revenue Service Says ‘Donate to These Groups and Claim Tax Deduction WASHINGTON (—The Internal Revenue Service announced to- No. 4 has good news for you. You can deduct that, too. 1 Lemon Cost $6.50 in Moscow Store ANN ARBOR (UP)—The wife of the former U.S.. Ambassador to Russia says food is so scare in the Soviet Union that women some- rown Wants Van Wagoner On Bridge Authority Reappointment May Be Sought Ex-Governor Requested to Quit After Lobbying for Underwriters LANSING (UP) — Chairman Prentiss M. Brown of the Mackinac Bridge Authority would like to s¢e former Gov, Murray D. Van Wag- oner of Birmingham reappointed to the bridge authority. Van Wagoner resigned from the authority a week ago after he reg- istered with a firm that has a financial interest..in the inter Brown, just back from New York where he received a che¢k for $94,400,000 to complete the 1. About $90,000,000 of the money the authority received for the bonds will be invested in short-term gov- ernment bonds that will pay the authority about $800,000 in interest per year. . 2. Mettit, Chapman and Scott, the firm that will build the bridge, says it may be opened to traffie as early as June 1, 1957, instead of Nov. 1, that same year. 3. Between 500 and 1,000 persons will be employed on the project at the Straits. : H : _| The income tax service doesn’t| : Brown said Van Wagoner did Objects to Senate Action. a that 60 more religious, char | |. on the merits or demerits of | times buy cabbage a leaf at | un) wrong when he agreed on Postmasters \itable and educational organiza~| the organizations, of course, but | ime. to loby in Lansing for the Stifel- |tions have been put on its de-|it does demand annual statements| Mrs. Alan Kirk told a Univer-| nicnoiaes and Co. of Chicago. ~ WASHINGTON (INS) — Admin- of what ha sity of Michigan audience Thurs- |ductible income tax list. what happens to the contribu- Stifel-Ni ot four istration leaders hoped today that! § anyone who contributed to/| tions received. day night she once paid $6.50 for “Nicholaus was one 2 a patronage slap claimed to ‘have ch (A) The Black The last complete list of & single she was liv- — bridge = Ww AMED ANCESTOR—Rin Tih Tin, a hallowed | the great-great-grandson of the original admires Such groups as aci atl in Moscow with her husband. - Van Wagoner wi : . ° a been suffered by Senate Judiciary | ganizations to which taxpayers =* Kirk said that catne the | accepted a lobbying job, for which name for most persons on the wrong side of 30, may soon be shining again on screens—but on TV a portrait of his famed ancestor before going out on. the set to take part in a new televisidn series rather than in movies. The latest in a long line, | soon to be shown. ‘Hospital Board OKs Room Deposit Hike posits into line with daily room rate hikes made since the old de- A new division of the medical staff surgery section was ap- proved, with Dr, John Stagemam | over the GOP patronage brush-off | Chairman William Langer (R-ND), will not further delay action on Chief Justice Earl Warren's nom- ination. | Langer called his subcomm/ttee ren appointment. He claimed that there was “no connection’ between his protest | River Astronomical Society of Lo rain, Ohio, (B) The Los Angeles Section of The American Society | for Quality Control, or (C) The |Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa | Delta Pi at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind., may claim credit on his tax returns. The announcement was made may contribute, and then take off on their returns, came out in 1960. It includes al] the big churches, the big charities and the big edu- cational institutions, and a whole lot more—an almost incredible 33,- 000 organizations. Two years ago a supplement “His face was woven into rugs and mosciacs and all public meet- ‘ings began with a hymn sung to Stalin,” she said. ‘‘Now all those things are gone.” Burned Shop Re-opens troit to buy the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. Brown said that if Van Wag- approved a room deposit increase |" 1, other action the board as chairman and Dr. N. E. | rvice’s weekly baile. | UTC cut. It subtracted 350 names “I'd like to see him back on for all types of patient accommo-| proved Dr; M. J, Delaney gal] wanes’ semelecs jane ET ae sas Caan | w thata the wee tie been |e organizations had gone out| MILFORD—Ciosed since it was|the authority,” Brown said. And dations. De, E. E. Eder as members of : ; dingo ~ | as ee ke of business or changed their titles | struck by fire Jan. 18, the Wee-|he hinted he might ask Gov.-G, Ward deposits were hiked trom] tne staff Hospital Director Lauretta Paul | Chief Justice. [paar oe” |—and added 7,000. Knit Shop, 367 N. Main St., will|Mennen. Williams to rename the $8) to $75, semi-private rooms) ——— _| reported the hospital women's aux-| However, he made it increasing-| ganizations each week. : . * trom $80 te $95 and private rooms il now pumbe 128 and said|\Y Clear that, as long as the Eisen- | In recent weeks, for example, One conclusion ts inescapable: from $100 to $125, Train Race Is Planned mai =e hower administration and the! the list has been expanded to in- | It's a big country, with a big . she hopes to double the figure | North Dakota GOP organization | clude: heart and a vast number of in- Deposits are required from pa b Several Civic Clubs this year. | by-pass him on patronage, he is | Big Joe's Happiness Exchange terests, tients whe enter on a self SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. # —| The board approved several fund | going to resent it and act accord-| Foundatior, Inc., of New York| Let's skim through the list. ing basis or who have not had | severa) civic clubs here are spon- raising activities planned by the | ingly. | City. 7 There's the Adams Home for their hos pital imeurance com | coring a train race in which each} auxiliary and approved a planned| Langer formally objected to! The Capitola, Calif, Volunteer Dogs in Portland, Ore. firmed. . |costestant must provide his own | hake sale bythe staff nurses. Senate confirmation of four North | Fire Department. The American Academy of Board memberg said the deposit | train. Miss Paul said the hospital now | Dakota postmasters on the ground| The Cracker Barrel Bazaar As-| Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology requirement had been in effect for| It’s not as gigantic an under-| retains 516 employes, who will be | that failure to consult him on their | sociation of Newbury, Vt. | (the eye, ear, nose and throat some time. They said the increases | taking as it might seem. The| paid an estim»’~* $1,798,000 in sal-| selection made the appointments | And if you planned to give some- | specialists) of Rochester, Minn. were recommended to bring de-!contest is for toy electric trains./ aries during 19S, ‘personally offensive’ to him. thing to Oklahoma City, Bulletin; The American Home Findings 5 — Association, Ottumwa, Iowa. ° The Association for the Relief Offi ARD fANNEL Mass. (NEA)— > For in this big house on this quiet American street live seven Czechs who crashed through the Iron Curtain in a home-made tank in one of the most daring escapes in histery seven months ago. Today they are heroes, touring the United States with their tank in a fund-raising drive for the -| deceph Plensth, gardener; and The passengers included Uhitk and his family; Walter Hora, me- | chanic; Vaclav Krejecirik, tailor; Ivy Gead, Cuech wife of a U.S. | Army sergeant in lows. | By the time they had clattered past Red guards and across the | border to Munich, Germany and ‘freedom, they were eight pink- cheeked, bright-eyed heroes. The welcome they received was | followed by an invitation from | Radio Free Europe, Crusade For | Freedom and the American’ Heri- | tage Foundation to visit the United | | States with their tank. Mrs. Cloud went to hér husband in Iowa. The | terpreter that he is now “‘ready to live.” A deeply religious man, he will probably enter a monastic order as soon as Congress makes him an immigrant. In return, The American Hert- tage Foundation, which is under- writing their visit, pays the Ubliks $175 per week; Hora, Krejeirik and Pisirik each re- ceive $75. The money easily covers food, shelter and cloth- In addition, there is income from the television appearances they make and the magazine and newspaper articles that are writ- in Munich when a little fast-talking man collared them. “Fellow Czechs,” he said, “you are heroes. You will go where heroes go—to America. There they will write books and make movies of your escape. You can be rich if you let me handle your affairs. Just sign this contract“Ail I want is 3 per cent...” They had signed the contract and come to America. Where were the riches? Within days, Radio Free Eu- rope at Munich had found the promoter. The contract was torn It had become a big joke. The Czechs laughed. The interpreters laughed. The Crusade officers wiped their brows with big white handkerchiefs. And through the interpreters Uhiik and Pisarik made every- thing clear. “Yes. America is a fine coun- try. And there is money to be made here and a home to be found. But first you must be able to speak English and then you must have some ability. One can- not live forever on being a hero.” of Indigent Germans in the Public Institutions of the City and State of New York. -The class of Nineteen Haun- dred Three Yale College Fund of New York” City. The Coffee Drinkers Friendship Club of Cape Girardeau, Mo. The National Foundation for G. I. Joe, New York City. The Ole Miss Loyalty Club of University, Miss. Then . there’s the organization simply listed as “Jackie,” San Francisco. The worrying about us never stops. There's The Birth Control Federation of America and there's also a Committee for the Study of Suicide, their citizenship. ten in their names. The money i i ad - others moved to Springfield. so far totals almost $1,500 | Pet Lending Library pipe making of Americans Life in America ' has been But one Czech-American who Popular With Students these heroes a : “ something less than permanent. knows them is .worried. “‘It.is a LANDO, Calif a rougher route than their 40-mile | 4... jurnitere is on loan from | bad thing for simple people to en 4 —— The dash to freedom. Fate has mot | soringticld residents. Book (learn how to be celebrities,” he Rolando Park Elementary public allewed these Czechs to live as chalves. are Gued with says. “What happens when they school has started a pet lending paper ordinary people. napkins. And pictures — mostly | have to be ordinary people again?” library. Pupils are allowed to ° * They've been put all together newspictares of themselves — are secured te the wall by celle- Once discontent erupted. The take such small creatures as in this house—seven who had lit “Cuechs protested that they were turtles, gold fish, hamsters, white tle enough in common even S| a ek net paid cocagh. mice, horned toads, guinea pigs, United Press Phote their homeland—in a typical New | Crusade For Freedom officials ; . England community, with neigh- The four Uhliks would stay to quickly called a meeting. And rabbits and birds home. for NO GAG SHOT—This = such a startling sight to most people bors named Peabody, Witherspoon, | gether. The others are ready to go then the story came out. study, There is a charge of five | that the first reaction is that it is just some cag picture. But it’s Dunlevy. From time to time they | their own ways. They had hardly stepped out of cents a week for each pet. not! . These are members of the Oakland, Calif, Women’s Rowing are taken from this base and sent‘ Pisarik explains through an in-/ their tank on that hot July day Donald Barnes, principal, said| Club and they pull heavy 12-foot oars in their 26-foot whaleboat, an fund-raising expeditions, to be the school’s 528 pupils have taken | The spry grandmothers, most of them in their sixties and seventies, lionized and set . to the idea enthusiastically that| take their rowing pretty seriously. The organization was founded They have done the impossible the library has a fong waiting | in 3917 and many charter members haven't given up rowing yet. and now ‘the free world and Red list nations are watching them. They find themselves in a . dilemma—married to the vehicle ESCAPE VEHICLE—Freedom tank in which Ubliks and friends Ch that brought them to freedom, un fled is shown in New York with Uhblik at controls. @ nce a inese .) fap willingly thrown together in alien P Spe Naas ‘ The tank im [which the me Lard & HONG KONG (AP) — Was it possible to have regions of China today are very true, but : a tg wiped out the Communist Army in China two| they can't exist without outside help,” Che ai ee Oe es S ; decades ago and prevented Mao Tse-Tung’s rise to said. ak colamadda, me z “For every guerrilla in the hills three Red Cuechosiovakia. En- gineer, designer and chief me- A retired Chinese General sy 05. saved the | oldiers are kept on the alert. A small band of chanie was 32-year-old Vaciay Gen. Che Long says he could guerrillas can keep quite a few Communists busy Unik. He held the temporary Red army in a trap 22 years ago, but Chiang | 1. 2 jong time,” Che said. distinction of being among the Kai-Shek blundered in allowing it to ecape. He said the anti-Communist bands can go inte last free-enterprise workers in Che campaigned for three years against hiding easily and can infiltrate into any area un- | the land. the Reds from headquarters ‘tn Nam Chang, detected. Their whole organization is fluid. They | Kiangsi Province, in the earty -30°s. can become peasants of the countryside by Way and 1 His machine shop and wood- . fighters at night. | hauling business provided him and “At one time our armies had the Communists | "EDS ®1 SI trol the food situation and in this | his wile ‘and two children with a trapped and in one more year we could have wiped they .can limit guerrilla activity,. but very comfortable living. It also out Communism in China forever,” Gen. Che said. cement cuppeata it.” te oud. : af paid salaries to four employes, | “But orders came from higher authority to withhold His enterprise, however, seemed our attacks and the Reds escaped.” Che, a gray-haired, erect man, at 65 still doomed to fall to state control. The Communists who escaped formed the core looks every inch a General. He was sent to ”3f a? of the army that later swept over China and put France to stedy mining engincering on 0 was determined to leave %. Mao Tse-Tung in power. , scholarship from the Hueph Provincial Gov- i leMabss ter aetets on att 7 op vibont ‘ . Wes he SEE os aoe biog on ii ernment in 1902. 3 ‘British Army lorry and armored STOR —Broadcasting from their home in Spring- Hong Kong. keeps a close watch on. thinks Reds’ ¥t with fiiched sheet-metal. On a field, Mass. Vaclav Uhlik, his wife and daughter, Eva, 4, repeat the : fighting in Indochina and developments on the | oer er oe Be we |" dark night it looked enough like a ‘tory of their flight by homemade tank for interpreter Emil Rans- | NEW HOME—American home for Czech tank refugees is this) Chinese mainland. iy “I believe that the guerrilla bands operating _ tanile to make the dash. dort (right). In back (1 to r) are Vaclav Krejeirk, Joseph Pisarik old-fashioned gabled house in Springfield, Mass, with New England|~ “Reports that Chinese AntiComméenist [throughout China are. just waiting for the right gait | Bho sight of July 4 wes dark. and Walter Hora, fellow Casch escapees. neighbors. i - bands are active throughout the mountainous momenit to rise {yp and smash them,” he said. | es ‘ panne sent ‘ wines = ¢ : \ A epee y ; Page : wm ee ee la WV i ~ ER Mark 90th Year Order's Anniversary Observed by Lodge 108 and Temple 60 OXFORD — Oxford Lodge 108 Knights of Pythias and Oxford Temple 60 of Pythian Sisters cele- brated the 90th anniversary of the order at a dinner meeting here last night. . The order was instituted in Washington, D. C, on Feb. 19, 1864, Grand Chancellor Edmund Ung- er presented a 40-year life mem- bership certificate to Harmon A. Fritch. Twenty-five year membership certificates were presented to Ralph Ferguson, Lioyd French, Ciare Fuller, Ed Hagerman, Cir- euit Judge George Hartrick, Har- old Mabley, Erwin Roost, Dr. Har- old Stahl, Leslie Wright and, post- humously to the late Floyd Lam- phier. , Entertainment at the celebra- tion was furnished by Marilyn Mc- Kenzie with a tap dance, Mrs. Ralph VanWagoner Jr. with a solo accompanied by Kay Jean LaDou- ceur, and with three numbers by the Oxford High School chorus di- rected by Mrs, Dorothy Jean Val- entine and accompanied by Miss LaDouceur, County Council of PTAs Holds All-Day Meeting Twenty-eight schools in Oakland County were represented at the annual Founders Day meeting of Oakland County Council of PTAs lield Tuesday in First Congrega- tional Church of Pontiac. Attending the all-day meeting were 83 PTA leaders, members and those interested in PTA work. The program included four workshops on parliamentary pro- cedure and by-laws,_high schools, historians and parent education. A panel discussion was also held on “Are We Spoiling Our Chil- dren.” Mrs. R. N. Hickson of Water- ford Township, coyncil historian, reviewed the history of the council which was organized in 1936 with Mrs. Iva O'Dell as first chairman. Consultant for the day was Wal- lace Watt, a consultant of the Michigan Department of Mental Health Education, He spoke on National Breeders Head Will Judge Chinchillas FENTON—Harold P. Peterson of Fenton, president of the National Chinchilla Breeders of America, ~will judge 400 outstanding chin- chillas competing for blue ribbon honors in Boston this weekend. In addition, he will deliver the | ainner ; AU INVY ’ pep-chgepaay-suine genepgeeveparssgureers- tb ‘ oes * Laem. > Sn ee items to be displayed in booths at School PTA carnival tomorrow night. Left to,right are Mrs. Campbell, genera] chairman of the affair, PLAN PTA CARNIVAL—Four children help Mrs. | Dennis Forsjarid, Mary Wood, Howard G. Campbell prepare decorations and} Carolyn Kiender. The the Pontiac Lake | 5 to 10 p, myat ; \ a en 4. “will feature with effldren to be gwarded prises. <= = “* “}. _@ + { op i Miltord Phone Com pany| : Opens Building to Exhibit. re iow t,o made Vie at Milford MILFORD — Genera] Telephone Co. of Michigan will hold an open house in its new building here from 7 to 9 tonight. Guides will take visitors through the building to explain operations and items of equipment. and to answer questions. The company 1 stations in the area, including res- Sot. Depki Service - Planned for Sunday Funeral for Sgt. Stanley T. Depki, 24, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in Kirk in the Hills. ary that the body was being re- turned. Sgt. Depki enlisted in Feb. 1949 and was sent almost immediately to Japan where he spent a year before going to Korea. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Leonard Zalewski. The body is at the Northwest Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 18900 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit. ~~ The family request that any me- morials be sent to CARE, 660 First Ave., New York, N. Y. County Calendar hicken p.m Almont Lions Club will serve a bake Saturday night and will participate starting at 10 om on _. , trol with in a panel discussion ~ 1° Fk? ve eS ras: es, terment’ service “at Acacia’ Park morning. Methodist Church will sponsor a “George | Cemetery. = a: Geis eles aa en coe i: ye aeeegleeiliamiend UE Evans, who died Wednesday, bridge z was formerly employed in Utica pleted between Miami and Miami | | Thomas Cire chicken dinner sunday | by the E & M & S Plumbing and Beach. from 1 to 3 p.m. at the OES Hall Heating Co. : He is survived by his widow, ques Gwenola; a daughter, Joan, and World's Greatest Detective Stories HOLMES is on his way a” a sale | p. m. tomorrow at Frazier Funeral Area Reading and Social ‘Club Meeting Draws 16 ALMONT — Women's Reading and Social Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Sawtell, with 16 members attending Reading of favorjte passages, poems and sketches of the lives of famous authors made up the | afternoon's program. | Next meeting is slated for March 2 at the home of Mrs. Alva Bos- | | sem ' 'PTA Gives Box Social ORION TOWNSHIP —(Carpenter School PTA will sponsor a box social and square dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. The public is invited. ‘- Wine Quartets ‘ Krea Barbershop Units to Be Heard Tomorrow at High School b MILFORD —Nine arg novice | | quartets. will be heard at Special entertainment will be provided by the Debonaires of Ann | Arbor and the Holly-Fenton-Milford | Chorus, under the direction of Andy Yalch of Holly. Chuck Thatcher, Debonaires’ bar- itone, will ‘‘emsee'’ the program. General chairman is Ed Nealer of Milford. Hold Firemen’s Ball at Almont Town Hall ALMONT — Local firefighters will hold their annual Firemen’s| Ball at the Almont Town Hall from | 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. tomorrow. Frederick L. Evans UTICA—Service for Frederick L. Evans, 65, of 8152 Long Island Ct., Fair Haven, Mich., will be at 1 Home, Detroit, with Masonic in- Allenhurst Ave., will be said at 8 o'clock tonight and prayer serv- ice at 8 a. m. tomorrow at Craw- Mass will be 9 a! nf @) St. Mary’s Church, Royal Oak, with burial in St. Mary’s Ceme- tery, St. Clair. Mr. Dombro died Tuesday. Sur- viving besides his widow, Cath- erine, are two .sons, Thomas and at E Deaths in Nearby Communities John; four daughters, Kathleen, Mary, Martha and Constance; two sisters and three brothers. Peart Haddix LAKEVILLE — Funeral arrange- ments are pending for Peari Had- dix, 72, of 1287 Rochester Rd., who a5 ; Q af ty d '. Hoe ae Ree ey pore ee x = eT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! ° Sallan “Sportster”... Ed “THESBONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 | . : ‘Saturday Ceremony’ Here) Harbor Pair’, | = Blaze Razes Ar e. Elect ‘54 Chapel Officers at St. Andrew Church State Senate Gets Bills to Curb Sunday Hunting LANSING «* — Bills forbidding Sunday hunting in Southfield Town- passed and sent to the Senate yes- terday. The Southfield Township bill would permanently . extend the present expiring three-year ban. Officers of OOF 181 Installed in Almont Hall treasurer. Avon Official to Collect Taxes Tomorrow, 1 to 4 ‘ AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Helen V. Allen, township treasurer, will be at, the West Avon Community (Precinct 6) from 1 to 4 | Reuben C. Chissus, also of Keego Unites Keego KEEGO HARBOR Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church in Pontiac was the scene Saturday of a double ring wedding ceremony which united Carol Ann Roan and Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roan of Keego Harbor. Daniel's parents are Mand Mrs. F. Detroit Minister fo Speak at Banquet HOLLY—Guest speaker at the 58th annual banquet of the Holly Washington Club Monday will be Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, retired minister of the Woodward Ave- nue Christian Church in Detroit. Dr. Jones will speak on ‘The American Dream.” The banquet will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the dining room of the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Harry Parker presiding. The organization is Holly's old- est civic organization. X3 v & Lt Rh a ee eee em am oe accurate Hamiltons today .. . make ® rtade at Sallan's, style, + Romeo Postal Chief Retires Applications for the Job Must Be in by March 16; Test in Mt. Clemens ROMEO — Announcement was Child Study Club Hears Guidance Methods Outlined WALLED LAKE—Methods used in counseling students and guiding them to careers were outlined by Mrs. Ethel Gibson at a meeting of the Westacres Child Study Club Tuesday night. A question and answer period followed the talk by Mrs. Gibson, a counselor at Walled Lake High School. In other business, the group elected officers for the year, in- cluding Mrs. Robert Shores, presi- dent and Mrs. H. W. Huber, vice Rounding out the slate are Mrs. Claude Lang, secretary, and Mrs. Peter Kozlowski, treasurer. First state to regulate security sales was Rhode Island which passed the law in 1910. ~— oe ? ail PEshee Exist to Women Voters SHIP—Five of a Roose- vat High class _re- ot HH i ? i Ih iff TOP: Three Ring Set in lovely yellow gold. $200 DALLAN DIAMONDS Sallan diamond rings have been first choice of those who appreciate fine quality, They cost no more than ordinary rings. -FOUR UNO DWN : Gover as a crop was intro-| | dated nto England ty the 17th! ‘4 pe eerie arsenate Vietminh Troops trouble finding WILKINS in the heart of most beautiful Indian RESTA COCKTAIL | ven If the Roads Are Bad, You'l Come Spring thaws and rains, you'll have no food has been served to discriminating diners for over 32 years . and specializing in taste-tempting moon luncheons. wilkins Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail Slay Catholics | to Discourage Church | Opposition | HANOI (INS)—Authoritative re- ports reaching Hanoi today sketched in detail of a massacre of men, women and children in a Catholic Indo-Chinese village by | Communist-led Vietminh rebels. So far the bodies of 20 victims eccurred on Feb. 12 when Viet- minh rebels, disguised as farm- ers, opened fire with machine- guns, mowing down women, chil- dren and old men. The young men of the village were working im the fields. Rebels Attack Village (1... rebels stationed in the rice paddies nearby prevented the es- cape of those in the village. The purpose of the raid was be- lieved to be the smashing of the influence of the Catholic Church which has been encouraging resi- dents of the vital Red River Delta of Vietman to resist Communist demands: for rice and manpower. of the massacre at Thah Thuong, 80 miles southwest of Hanoi, re- | portedly have been recovered but 500 villagers are said to be miss- ing and many of them are feared dead. _ Agence France Presse quoted an Army headquarters spokesman as saying, however, that reports of a massacre were greatly exagger- ated. He put the number of dead at 12 but said a Catholie priest had been kidnaped and a church dese- { crated. Pedestrian Is Killed. on Flat Rock Highway FLAT ROCK (INS) — An unl- «a car While on Telegraph road a tile, of here. The driver, 26-year-old Robert 'E, Kleinow of Fiat Rock, told State Police the woman was walk- fing on the highway with her back to oncoming traffic. There were _. . where delicious The massacre was said to have no other witnesses. . .. and located right | Oakland County’s country .. . | Luncheon. Dinner Cocktail URANT LOUNGE ; : Meeti ? We Proudly Pay Homage to him, who was first in the heart of his country- men, and may we continue to preserve the prin- ew Xi BLOOMFIE extn B Dining at Its Distinctive Best Party Banquet Ng ngsleu lnn PHONE MIDWEST 41400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. LD HILLS» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 195s ——— 4 as eh | PARENTS BLIND, CHILD WILL SEE—The Mr, and Mrs. Marion Ragsdale silde over the Long Jacoby on Canasta Aa Players. Making Up Rules Get Themselves Into Jam By OSWALD JACOBY street of this state, both shall “Our cajasta club has adopted| stop; and neither may start up a few speical rules,” writes a again until the ether has New York correspondent, “‘and this may have caused the confusion that overwhelmed us the other night. According to our rules, a player is never allowed to dis- card a wild card; also, a player who melds out must have a dis- card, “In a recent game a player was down to three cards, all .deuces. She drew another wild card—and was stuck. “She couldn't discard a wild that I can't answer, but I have a reason. I get two or three questions of this type in every morning's mail. If you make up a set of rules that lead to an absolutely impossible . [ “Where Friends Meet to Eat’ ciples he laid ‘down as our First President. : . Phone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure! _. 69 Parkview Blvd. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read — Orion Ted's oe BERT KNOWLAN The Tep MC Comedian PRINCESS MARTI FOY AE Sensational, Sepia, Exotic GENE MAYER Ringing Accordionist Plus ALVIN WALLIS and ) This Week Featuring: and His Ebeny Sophisticats JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT! Featuring the Parade of Musicians! Dell’s In Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Watch This Space for OPENING DATE! cE MEN AK 4004 Elizabeth Lake Road Ne Miners Allowed VAN © LIQUOR FE 2-052 KAMP INN RESTAURANT #133 Dixie Highway OR 3-900 - §TEAK—FRIED CHICKEN—SEA FOOD . A Special Dinner F , Seturdey, Su Sioa eens Wok. There. 6 00 Yb Pri Sei, bun, te 12 Dine in Our Food Prepered to Teke Drive-in or Din Room CORBETT MONICA Comedy MC NORMA SHAYNE Exotic Dancer DAVE FERRIS Swinging the Classics AVON INN 3962 Auburn Read st Adams Read—Auburn Heights BOB’S 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph CHICKEN | HOUSE tnctodes Freach-tries, Sealed. Bread and Butter Chicken Dinner ...... $1.35 [B rriday Nite... Saturday Nite... Delicious Fish Dinner... . 95¢ | ‘aad CARL WIX Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 Set Sot, wore ae S.. BEER * WINE * LIQUO To. AM ie ——— BUSINESS _ DINNERS |p) | Sunday Nite... JAM SESSION ; LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! {) 8] Poreing ond Common WEDNESDAY NITE seregeetnomsre | cole bpen, voor tat | ‘CARL WIX and © Private Partion © Banquets me eh to tee hh | GARRY WELLS FOUR ACES — — - 4 situation, it won't do you any good to holler for Jacoby (or for anybody else). | Many years ago, when automo- | biles were as new ag the game ‘of canasta is today, a certain eard, but there was nothing else | can clear up any Yor her to discard, What should | ing of the official canasta rules; be done in a situation of this | but anybody who gets into trou- kind?” ble with his own invented laws I'm sorry to say that there’s no| has to invent his own way to get answer to this question. It may | % by wane in the seem very foolish of me. to, g@ out sugges question of my way to print a question | Submitted is to allow a player to discard a wild card when his state legislature passed the fol-| mise solution with a laugh in- lowing law: stead ‘of with annoyance “When two borseless buggies approach cach other on any | Man Who Pushed Woman | Under Train Found Guilty MEADVILLE, Pa. @ — Moses | SQUARE Terrell, 43, faces 10 to 20 years in prison for pushing girl | friend Laura Starr, 31, to her death under the wheels of an Erie DANCING were pulling at clothing while the | freight train passed. i Conventional Revelry Vanishing at Conventions | ST. LOUIS, Mo, (UP)—The old- 9:30 P. M. to =f 1:30 A. .M. Over 4,000 Feet Just Added to BILL'S BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. | few ‘inhibitions, is becoming a , thing of the past. j Howard F. Dugan, vice president | the sober-sided trend for conven- | tions is increasing. | It used to be, Dugan said, the | Convention-goers checked their in- hibitions at the desk. Now, he said, | fam has given way to profit and |4oss chargs and the boss gets more ‘for his dollar. PSS" MANNY'S | ‘iia ~RINGSIDE | BAR West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. HELD OVERM 4th BIG WEEK Capitol Records Recording Star* = | GARRY WELLS Lawyers Will Be Tried in Falsification Charge MONTREAL (INS)—A prelimi. |! eric halenaad eka \ arctan for Reservation a You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as ” tittle as $5.00 a month! Ne Down Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Guarantesd by Good Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service Hi: a z z DINING ROOM ing unauthorized use of its name | Under New Management with the “working y my way/ill wakadiey ulate solici- Family Style Ca come tne pute? || CHICKEN DINNER —_ Boia == from as Sunday—12 to 9 The term “forecastle” is a sur- SPORTSMAN Tre ee | — ing on bow and! on'3-9325 erneis-Fenkell | past 25 years. The | 2957 Weedw: * Old-Time Dancing Every a costs no more § Old-Time apie ion — Come one — come all. Thurs.-Sat.-Sun. FRIDAY & SAT. ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN J THE FOUR MOST FATEFUL DAYS IN THE FORGING OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! ... when 20,000 Apaches thundered from . the hills to wrest the plains below from oe | ele) fo] 5) as eo} ae ele. i t-) = Hie I By? |. , if la bl ee te eel Bhd it pete it lt ilit Ft beet ! tris ges gt fe : ti fa 3 ofl Vy . See | es } onl i he 1 5 iatvel An @® © ceo WT Igeiy wi nhs cP aa | i a ‘a i 12st il 0. ral ia? ft i ue et ~ $ af iy } ae i i. yo a rl i =} ak ant | see all j a § a THE gh 2s8| 1 \. i BSE FE faltital a= lati gE i § Ou. ae a itl i: ‘ 2 jaan ifs | i ie ee ee pe : |Egul Tittle i. co . ; of of ie fa He jn pet init st nels Tee Hi bis in fn i tie a ial in me Te ieee pla ae : WBE wt Te THis nia | 1d Au ‘af ul tl i a | He te 2 Me : rH Haletbaliad ut MT aay BGA Pes yy ye ildiels Ray a ii, | i i i be a} ae THE Hofer bd Tr ae anf Gh Wn TA a) i be itty Tp duit ups eM re po BSI \=h: naan Gall cup Teduned pall il lly dp! fin: eu EE ii 8. bflag | (aity ipl Be B a- 4 i tag? Sree banks i: 4} I wo pyees foal food Oe : pv eis 4 iq 3 He gegen 325532 ea att ee ae tian ule ae He Pat ‘a jing flees allie in bin a 2 fl A ET ane Lt can i linis tH} bet tet fee [ad 23 abet HARD O ge y | S = = ii HE i ie : mie cere ate erie or pon ne PARTE saacadaiaz —# "3283 "Sd “ke WO zis i FE jie! 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