te | id - — js The Weather Sunday—Fair Details page two 112th YEAR HE PONTIAC PRE > xeenene. SA (% URDA Xx; PONT IAC, MICHIGAN, JUNE 12, 1954-30 PAGES SER > -Laniel Fails to Win Vote of Confidence, Resigns é + Ready fc lor Flag Day Observance Monday PREPARING gTHE COLORS—Leo F. (left) and Lynn D. Allen are shown above the American Flag and Pontiac Elks Lodge 8) | standard which will be displayed Monday at the | lodge in honor of Flag Day. WASHINGTON (p—Senate ers in both parties today predicted bead Senate approval of an extension of the nation’s 20-year-old reciprocal trade program which at midnight The extension bill yesterday giving President) Fiset partial victory foreign trade issu The big question in the Was whether a group of Democrats expires House Dd s one-year <1 to 53, hy wer a on the controvel! senate would make an all-out fight for what the President originally asked for—a three-year extension with new power to cut tariffs 15 per cent Key House Republicans opypx sed this proposal Riser Wwe S@bsequently let it be known he would settle for a simple one-year extension this year, the same Congress voted in 1953, but said this does not mean he is backin down from his long-range program for promoting trade between Amer ica and other nations Allen, . « Buckley | ‘vith | chairman of | Senate OK Expected | Kidnap Victim Ide for Reciprocal Trade Welder as Her Abductor the Elks urging every Americanism Pontiac American Flag ‘Monday. Pentiac Committee, householder Press Phete and Buckley, a committee member, are participating in a program to display Monday's School Vot e V, ital Decision Leaves for Construction’ and Expenses 2 Board Members to Be Elected; Polls Open at 7, Close 8 P. M. Pontiac School District voters will go to the polls Monday in a school election | that will include two special | issues in addition to the election of two board mem- | bers. . / Polls will open at 7 a.m. | and close at 8 p.m. Monday. | All 42,500 school district ! voters registered to vote in| general elections can vote) in Monday’s school election. | They do not need to own) property. Voting places will be Bagley, | Bailey, Baldwin, Central, Crofoot, | Eastern, Emerson, Hawthorne, Le- | Baron, Longfellow, Lincoln, Mc- | Connell, Owen, Washington, Web- | Whitfield, Whittier, Wiilis and | | Wilson schools. | Voters will have three main | tasks before them Monday 1. They must choose two of the six candidates for the Pontiac Roard ef Education. The seventh candidate Edward P. Barrett, has withdrawn from the race. Stil] running are Mrs, Paul A. (Matiyn) Brown, Dr. Walter L. ster, IN NCAA TRIALS * law so it can set up a county-wide system for educating handicapped | children and whether t6 vote a half- (See details page 14). Tax Important | ecrce Qualities Cohn, Kennedy # AP Wirephote — Kevan Gosper, of Michigan State, sprints a Gedsell, Mrs. Harry (Lola B.) | to victory in the 440-yard dash in *¢ | King, Dr. Leonard F. Klausmey- | 1. National Collegiate er, Paul J. Simmons and Everett ; C. Spurtock. Assn. trials in Ann Arbor yester- day afternoon. The young Aus- nies 2. They must decide whether to| tralian import led the 440 semi- put Oakland County under a state | finals in the best time of :47.6. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) —Mrs. Evelyn Apn Smith identi- | Mi! (50 cents on each $1,000 worth Me of property) to pay for the pro- f U fied an unemployed welder as the man who kidnaped | gram her the ial | The welder, Police were searching to-* day for the $75,000 paid by the her ne release opa County Mahoney the of que erime th ’ it Vir« briday. Marsin She Vas nin during victim's husband, to-do Herbert Smith, Thursday Attorneys Jr “would neither well- to win Wil ud = that admit nor several Smith confronted Marsin said that although wearing clothes than her abducter, different she recognized physical characteris thes, AT bag d in] range of hil (Ce the ntinued on Page superst 2, Col. 8) 300 From PHS to Attend Baccalaureate Service More than 300 Pontiac Methodist Church with Dr First Baptist Church, as the mony will begin at 7:30 High Sch tend Baccalaureate Service Sunday 1 I e The service will open with by Horation Parker, fo Tchaikowsky. Dr. Savage w A hymn, aa of Our Fethers,” in which the a ence will join, sail precede the Scripture reading by Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presbyterian Church. The Pontiac High School A Capella Choir wil! present “Rejoice in the Lord” by Maltzeff. The choir is directed by George H Putnam A prayer led by and the offertory anthem ° ‘Lord to Thee Our Hearts Are Raised.’ bi Glinka, will preccde the main ad dress of the evening, ‘“‘Is There an Answer,” by Dr. Savage “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” a hymna, and the benediction by Dr. Savage will follow. The Recessieral “March in F by Steane. and the Postlude “Grand Triumphal Chorus in A Major.” by Guilmant, will clos: the, service. Di Marbac} llowed by ‘ il] udi- ! ‘* P 1. H. Savage, vening’s speaker an orean recital Andante then offer oo] graduates will at- light in the Central pastor of the The cert Risoluto” Cantabile” by the invocation DR. H. H. SAVAGE Usmen's Tewn & Countrs Open every night "til . Tel-Heror a clock t 2nd Test-Group Child The thermometer soared to ; . i The proposed tax increase would sizzling 91 at 1 p. m. in Pontiac Stricken mn Michigan accomplish twa, purposes, school | oniy three Negreee below the | officials say | record high for June 12 established Oakland ¢ first cise of It would build \some $9,000,000 » = in 1894 velitis among children tak. Worth of new schools — enough to | part in the Salk polio field contain Pontiac's growing enroll- | Thunderstorms later today are ' KH Fitted indie ment for the next 10 years. School | expected to usher in fair and . men expect the number of students) cooler weather. The U. 8S. Linda Brooks, 7, ef 22028 Albion (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | Weather Bureau forecasts a low k tor Township, is being a = of 65 to 68% tonight and a high | eated at the Sister Kenny Polio Undeserved Riches Give of 82 to 85 Sunday. Preatinent Center, Farmington, for Hot and humid weather since | n-paralstic polio Woman Uneasy Hours | Monday has brought high of 88% The second grade student at | SANTA MONICA, Calif, uy —| degrees or more each day. Pon- Middlebelt: School had received | Mrs. Nettie G. Freeman, a $1.83) Hac’s previous warmest day this two inoculations and was sched. (40 hour rivter in an aircraft) year was Thursday when d uled to take il became her dune 2, Nile Was j for $75,000 ransom but the suspect refused today to | admit or deny the abduction Daniel Joseph Marsin part, by his persistent mispronunciation of jtion Mountains, where Mrs. Smith was held captive, as | “Superstitious Mountains.” Salk Participant Contracts Polio Oakland County Girl, 7, was trapped, the Supersty | ! a third when she according te '?year-old father, idmitted to the Oakland 3. They must decide whether to let Pontiac Board of Education levy schoo} taxes 6.25 mills over OW ere IN the 15-mill limit from 1955 until 1957 and 8.75 mills over the limit | from 1958-1964 Actually, the net tax increase | from this 10-year Pontiac tax pro Records Hott of Late Spri est Day ng Heat ———— | posal would be only about 4.25 Wave at 91 Degrees mills ($4.25 per $1,000) as two . voted taxes now being levied will) @ a. m. 67 1 a.m. ... % expire—one this year and one in| 7 a. m. 72 a.m. IT | 8 a. om. 75 12 noon ..., The schools’ total tax rate 9% & ™ so Ud dp. im. . would run about 18.45 milfs from | —— now through 1964—a dollar-and- Blow-torch weather shot the mercury into the low %; today, cents hike of $13 to $14 a year | for the person who owns a home assessed at $3,000. making this the hott plant, is embarrassed with riches. temperature reached She received a $4,181.42 check as | @egrees. | Climbing a refund on her income tax. Mrs. | ranidly, Parl. owed her $148.80 Freeman figured the government | rose from a low c’ 64 | day to 75 at 8 a. m. and continued | est day of a late spring heat wave. an even 90) the degrees to- to on on gine 4 ony rane | Mrs. Freeman doesn't intend to | its ascent ; foaedl aio vies center “We saen cash it, but the income tax office| Yesterday's temperature ranged ’ me is open only during the hours she| from 61 to 88 degrees in down- Her mother, Mrs. Betty Brooks, | \¢ at work. | town Pontiac. 4 ts under observation for polio at the center She was admitted Monday The Brooks’ two othet U- M G OK C chile, Weeeia, ak le ets to Construct Anne ] th ap al itl Mere iffercte not ft will not be | Inactive children” participating, polio 4 rt amen odd ct ] ed imlections } ’ county reported a the test ct In Today's Press Rirmingham Building News Church News Comics County News De George Crane PF diterials Emily Po«t Hal Revie Markets Patterns T\ & Radio Fregrams Speris Theaters Want Women's Pages ) Ads mR. 24 itn her ms a 7 The reactor will be located in a re-inforced concrete building. 1, 1x Tt wilk be open for inspection, subject only to restrictions necessary | 3%, °3, @ 3.6, 3 for public safety te, 4 n who re Powerful Nuclear Rea known until ree: ords are checked whether Linda received the Salk serum or an fluid given to half the world’s most powerful nuclear research reactors President Harlan Hatcher said today the AEC d case of yw oon. Of the reactor Ler cCuse awee on gampus for the 110th commencement. in ctor. | ANN ARBOR (P)—The Atomic Energy Commission has approved | shortly allocation of uranium to the University of Michigan for one of the | approval gives the | university the green light to proceed with construction and operation Construction is expected to begin this fall, Hatcher teld alumni Hatcher said he had been notified of the approval in a letter from Lewis L. Strauss, AEC chairman. The research reactor will be built with a grant of $1,000,000 from the Ford Motor Co. fund to the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix project, aica. 1 the university's wartime memorial dedicated to peaceful uses of tomic energy. 1@, 1 ale awe The grant is expected to cover the entire cost of the ‘a special building in which it will be housed on the north garoma rays, Hatcher said. reactor and campus. The reactor will serve primarily as a source of neutrons and Athletic | ‘Almost Tangle at Army Hearing Hot Exchange of Words Ends in Fight Challenge | by McCarthy Aide | WASHINGTON (INS)—A sidelines fracas that almost led to blows lent new bitter- | ness to the Army-McCarthy | hearings today as the mara- | thon inquiry rounded into, what seemed to be the home| stretch. Blazing words exchanged by Roy M. Cohn and Rob- ert F. Kennedy after Fri- day’s session overshadowed other developments and ap- peared to be the forerunner to new battles to come next week. Cohn, is chief counsel, and Kennedy, 28, is Democratic counsel |of the Senate Investigations sub- committee, which is conducting the televised hearings. Kennedy told newsmen he be- came enraged when Cohn threat- ened to “get” Sen. Henry M. Jackson after the latter ridiculed a psychological warfare plan by Pvt, G, David Schine, former subcommitte consultant. Acting Chairman Kari E. Mundt (R-SD) told newsmen that he will ” in Central Fight call night sessions if necessary to complete the investigation next week. It already has covered 32 days in seven weeks. The Cohn - Kennedy shouting spree, which took place in full view of newsmen and astonished other observers, was a direct result of the cross-examination of Sen. Jo mercury | seph R, McCarthy by Jackson. Cohn denied making any threat and maintained he only said dackson ‘“‘was unfair about the questions he was asking about the report.” He said he asked Kennedy if he felt qualified to take part in the hearings when he has “hatred’”’ for one of the principals. Asked later to explain this, Cohn said: ‘Before the hearings, he sought out somebody in Sen. Mc- Carthy’s office and said he hated me and was going to get me in | these hearings."’ After telling newsmen that he is Continued on Page 23, Col, 3) 5 Runaway Auto Injures Woman Strikes Crash Witness Standing Near Scene. on M59 Last Night atomic weapons. | Milford woman narrowly missed death under the wheels of a runaway car which knocked her down last wight as she was | Standing at the scene of an auto accident, Mrs. Frances Bedford, 47, of 2655 W. Commerce Rd., is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital with multiple leg fractures and back injuries. | Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uties James Stone and Marion Bauman said ‘a rear wheel of the driveriess car, which rolled down a small knoll, came to a stop against the victim's head, Witnesses at the scene freed Mrs. Bedford. | A | Four other persons were struck | | by the runaway car, but none was | injured. The deputies said the car | Was in neutral gear and the emer- | gency brake was not set. Mrs. Bedford was watching ac- ei ion at the- scene of an accident after midnight at M.59 land Williams Lake road involving | Thomas R. Hyland of Detroit, Hyland, driving west on M59, said an oncoming car forced him to make a sudden turn onto Wil- |liamg Lake where he overturned. !A passenger, James Walker, 16, | of Hazel Park was treated at Pon- | tiac General Hospital for multiple face cuts, Owner of the runaway car was reported to be Manley R. Cham- berlain of 6519 Simmons, Route 7, Pontiac. | Deputies said no one saw the /car roll down the knoll due to the | darkness. Osmen’s Town & Coentry, Tel-Heres Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock Geneva Parley Wins me tS Up in the Air President Coty Waiting Until Monday to Reply to Resignation PARIS (AP) French National Assembly handed Premier Joseph Laniel an adverse vote — 306-293—on a question of confidence today and he submitted his resignation. President Rene Coty did not accept the resignation immediately, however, say- ing he would give his reply Monday. This leaves France with a half-in and half-out gov- ernment over the weekend. It also leaves the Geneva conference in suspense. If the resignations are ac- cepted a long crisis may fol- low and the Geneva con- ference may have to dis- |band for lack of a French | representative with power to act. The crisis was precipitated de- spite Laniel’s warning to the Na- tional Assembly that Communists would exploit a no-confidence vote as “a prelude to unconditional. surrender”’ in the Far Past. — The ROBERT BR. YOUNG Young ls Victor Financier Wins Control of Nation’s 2nd Largest Railroad NEW YORK (®—The future of the nation’s second biggest rail- road, the New York Central, lay | today in the hands of Texas-born | financier Robert R. Young. The vote came shortly after He won the bitter fight for con- | cease etended Ge'thn nesiaters | to keep him in unless an effec- trol by a margin of 1,070,000 shares | tive new government could be out of the Central's grand total of | formed immediately. The law- 6,447,410, an authoritative source | =a Ser ea game a fae : 7 : 8 a oO rs after ake to be named said the poses A « of the debate, a sur- prisingly short time. The official results, which may In his brief address at the start vary slightly from this figure, | of the debate, Laniel said his gov- are to be announced Monday at | ernment should be kept in office 16 a.m. EDT by the election im- | unjess ‘a new team can be formed spectors at Albany, N. Y., where immediately with a large and faith- the count of shares. has been in | ful majority.” progress mya stockholders His words apparently fell on deaf ears. He got only scattered ap- But there was no doubt about | plause at the finish and none from the outcome. In Los Angeles, the critical points of the Assembly Young’s wealthy Texas friend, =. a a Clint W. Murchison, confirmed the | sacks ro ae he did alps ve ssembly was ready to smashing victory. ace an “Asiatic Munich,” b It was Murchison who, with his -_= . 7 fellow Texan, Sid W. Richardson, | agreeing to give up its fight on honorable terms in Indochina and bought the long-contested 800,000 shares which were the back-bone | he did not believe that a major- of Young's victory. ity of the Assembly was willing to vote down the Atlantic alli- ance. “Yes, we have won the Central fight—the Young group, that is,” He implied that a defeat for said Murchison, ‘it’s in the bag, | government might lead to one or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | both of these consequences. Laniel said that those who had ,accused the government of not Chides § Shirking Officers | seriously seeking peace in Indo- |china at the Geneva conference forces Sea at ae ca | might be destroying all chances . |for such a peace by throwing him plains that Russian army officers | out of office. are shirking their setting up exer- | cises and warns that one cannot Laniel bitterly attacked the afford to be flabby in this age of | Communists as working against (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) uiS Unwelcome Novi Guest Pontiac Piess Phete the 4'9-foot-tall chimpanzee who “terrorized the neighborhood,” according to citizens of Novi Township, poses with C. R. Rock, 28289 Novi Rd. Rock cared for Chi-Chi while his brother, Foss, an animal trainer, was searchng for a buyer of the ape. Novi residents demanded police protection when ChiChi began screaming and tearing out basement water pipes in the Rock home. Foss was DEPARTS—Chi-Chi, Remmage Sale; Dafty. 41 t. Wilson \ | ordered to remove the animal by this morning. Chi-Chi left the county late Friday for parts unknown. bd j CON I Oe Pe ab ly ue ] < . : a .. — J eae ae 7 . a é me ry a ™ ’ r ' ‘ X f 5 on Pek Se Cvs homer a a ee is = - iA F | . Ye “THE PON TIAC PRESS, SAT "RD. Ay, JUNE 12, 1954 i ; ; It is estimated thet more than its inc iépetiince Aug. 17, 1M}, Oldest known manuscript of the In Me ~— ‘o. Brazil and other trop Burmeiste «fj f- r 1 t- iad rmeister ——* 35,000,000 persons have been! The country’s population~ now 6 Fasy Steps to Covering] a fourth century copy. it is | ical areas, the fireflies grow to a urmeiste -- Burmeister hs P believed, was found at Mt. Sinai-- [length of one to two inches taught to read and write in Indo- about 83,000,000 was“Mmore than 93 | ee fe eels eee ie _ (Counter Tops With Plastic = . A STEP IN BEAUTY... ; _S urmeis ters | contact bonding easier and less | | expensive to use. “Ta | —— Bp — | 1 SOCE vA fy xy CENTRAL WEATING SYSTEM... ENEW! LOW-COST! 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General Motors, Ford Turn Out Most of Cars During the Week - U. $. automotive plants turned. out 21 per cent more cars and | 5 trucks this week than during the Memorial Day week with the in| dustry’s Big “Shree accounting for | 96.9 per cent of the total produc. tion, Ward's Reports said today General Motors’ share pe to 34.1 per cent cent the previous week while Ford | c showed a slight gain of from 30.3 ee 1 to 34 per cent, Jos farmers’ Bureau of Markets | Seeete’s g Red eases €00 bu 300 bu 24 gt case | behs doer hothouse No 1 | Bip, No 1. lettuce | leat! abbage No 1 Chrysler, the third Inember of the Big Three, with all division» except Plymouth working y week, dropped from 12.8 to 12.4 per cent. Ward's set this week's American production at 114.533 cars and 2. 042. trucks compared with % 015 cars and 16.299 trucks during the partment that of 92 arrests, in possession of alcohol, said Police Chief Frank Van Atta output was estimated at cars and trucks for the pared with 119.688 units last week and 167. 095 during the same week = and the department handled | Citahhons collision. This is the death since the department was originated last January, first where only autos were in volved. The first death reported was a train-car collision Miscel- | laneous calls totaled 328, Van Atta! 2, and Leo Jr., reported tered its single-day traffic record Wednesday when total of 1,054 revenue passengers on its system, H. N. Carr, air , announced today. This exceeds the company's pre- vious single-day record by passengers. The previous was set last Sept. 4 “Beneath the Flames.” tion picture on ~ttinguiihiing oil tank fires by a new method called agitation, free loan for interested groups at Socony-Vacuum Oil Company's local office. The 16 mm, : minute, color film shows oi] tank fires are controlled or extinguished by injecting air or other gas into the lower part of a tank through pipes. Baccalaureate Set for Keego Seniors KEEGO HARBOR — Baccalaur- | schools, experts from General Mo- | eate service for Roosevelt High | tors’ styling section and members | School seniors will be held in the of school’s symnasium here at 8 15 is available on jners will be select AVON vantage of the Stiles Branch of the Women's Na- | tional Farm and Garden Assn hold Brookcrest Iris Gardens Choir will sing Special Meeting Set THOMAS—A special saga will at 8 p.m. Monday to vote on the | 3 Special Education Act which calis for a '2-mull levy per $1,000 assessed valuation vide schooling for home-bound han \ ,dicapped children. thon who accepted the post after Mrs Richard area Garden Club Will Hear Talk at Monday Meeting Burlingame from the J. L. son Co. speakers bureau will speak to members of the Oxford Garden Club Monday at 2:30 p.m topic Specialist Methodist Church. The public invited. ville am OUR NEW LOCATION: 100 Ockland Ave. Trustees Complete Insurance Coverage of Any Kind Off-Street Parking James A. TAYLOR Agency Insurance—Real Estate 100 Oakland Ave. bewin Dave Douglas says “REDUCE your SCORES with MacGregor MT balls.” Deve Dougie; Conedien Open Chompion, ' . your scores—end whet golfer doein't?” Pick Up @ weather-tight threesome tube of MT bolls BT ds a A oe Shop | MARKETS | Produce PRODUCE (UP) — Wholesale prices on markets reported by, the DETROIT Northern Spy, fancy. bu a re No 1 wo ‘ae — * Strawberries, No | Vegetables’ Asparagus, No 1, 1 25-175 doz behs. Beets, No 1 No ! 00-250 '4 bu Cauliflower, 1 00- Broccoli, Cabbage No 1 No 1, 225-300 bu Chives, Kohlrabi _ 180 dos bens. 60-75 doz behs No 1 96-125 doz behs 120-135 50-ib bag Radishes., 1. 70-96 dos behs radishes . 100-125 fos bens Rhubarb. out- No 1. 60-7§ doz behs. Tomatoes 230-2 40 8 ib bsxt. Tur- 125-150 doz bchs Lettuce and salad greens Endive No 200-225 bu Escarole, No 1 206.2 30 Lettuce, head No 1. 3 00-3480 3 doz head. No 1. 175 225 bu. lettuce No 1, 100-150 bu Romaine, No 128-156 bu Greens Spinach No 1, No 1, 158-2700 bu 1 28-1 $0 Mustard No } Borrel No 1, 100-128 bu 7$-106 bu “ Bib, Police Problem: Minors With Alcohol Waterford Township Police De- show 33 were minors | red, 78-106 bu Coliard 78-1 00 Turnip, figures for May A total of 358 traffic were violation issued, Van Atta auto accidents with one fatal | and the Scholarships, Cash at Stake in Model Contest Cash awards and university scholarships valued at $90,000 are jat stake as judging continues in the 1954 Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild model car competition. The | models are displayed in the Gen- eral Motors Building in Detroit. For the first time in the Guild's | history, designers were permitted | ‘to build sports cars, hardtops, con- vertibles or station wagons as well as sedans Judges are industrial arts in- | |structors from Detroit public. | the Guild's technical depart- | ment. | State and regional] winners will | The Rev. John Bussema. pastor be announced early in July and | of West Bloomfield Baptist Church, | the eight national scholarship win- will address the seniors on topic, “Inspired to Go On." Invo- | the Guild's annual convention in cation and benediction will be given | Detroit by the Rev. Edward Auchard sistant pastor of First Presbyteman Church of Pontiac Senior Harry Bertrand w the organ for the processional and the A Cappella July 20 at. Farm, Garden Group TOWNSHIP—Taking June weather ad the will its Monday meeting in the A potluck luncheon will be served lpm New treasurer of the organiza is Mrs. George Hildebrandt, Johnson moved from the Wessels Hud- OXFORD — Mrs. Alice 10 00-11 00 150-175 doe white, | second traffic | wife, | be intimidated by anybody,"’ _who said that Cohn had threatened -of McCarthy about Schine's report il play Holds Meeting Monday | THE aaa PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 1954 < ] Die in Chicago! Apartment Fire Police Suspect Arson at Four-Story Building on Northwest Side CHICAC 0) w—Seven persons perished last night in a fire which raced through a four-story brick | apartment building which a city | official called a ‘‘fire trap.”’ Police today were investigating the possibility of arson. Albert H Peterson, first deputy fire marshal, said the fire looked ‘‘suspicious” because the entire building was in for reckless driving by Orion Town-| park Plant, | ship Justice Helmar G Stanaback | night i flames when firemen arrived - doesn't look too good,”’ he “It spread too fast.” lodge Calendar State Accidents meeting of | camer ‘No 228, OES Monday | June ia 14,8 pe Virginia Salathiel, Kill ] on Friday. News in Brief ' Chrysler Corp. Official, Richard c. Fitcher, 17, of De- | 4 Others Die_in Traffic; troit, was sentenced to five days; 2 Brothers Drown (From AP & UP Dispatches) Seven persons died Friday | Michigan accidents Five, including a Chrysler Corp official, were killer in traffic, and ;two brothers drowned. | in Oakland County Jail and &s- sessed a $20 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to reckless driv- | ing Friday before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle Fitcher will serve 20 days if the fine and costs are not paid. in | William Sauerbeck, 62, of De- Thomas G. Gaddis, 27, of De- troit, assistant general superin- (troit, was fined $100 and 310 costs |tendent of Chrysler's Highland was killed Friday | | yesterday. Gordon G. /muiles north of Monroe on U.S.24. j Kichards, 23, of De- Paul Hall, 18, died at a Plain- Nine persons were injured one troit, was released yesterday after!) well hospital early Friday a few seriously, as the blaze swept through ,the old brick building, situated at 1702 Erie St. on the city’s near northwest side. A father and his small son and daughter, a mother and daughter and a brother and sister died in their fourth floor aparements. Peterson said the blaze, which | caused $20.000 damage, was ex- ' tinguished in less than an hour, de- | spite its rapid spread through most | of the four floors, Police said that Marion Greg- | wey: Ab, eke: Been leiia eveeed fleor apartment, told them he | saw two men start the fire with | a bucket of gasoline in a first floor hallway. He said he shout- | ed at them and one man huried | a knife at him. They then fied, the youth told police. The father and his two children “killed were Leo Weeks, 25, Linda, 9 months. Weeks’ Mildred, 20, was in serious condition with head injuries. Others | killed were Mrs. Elander Borden, 23. and her daughter, June, 3, and Miss Elicia Partin, 38, and her brother, Willy, 25 Cohn Asks Kennedy fo Fight at Hearings (Continued From Page One) “one senator who is not going to Jack- son issued a statement saying that | 'the Cohn-Kennedy clash emamied | from Cohn’s ‘threat to take retalia- ! , tory action because of my interro- | gation this afternoon dackson said: ‘‘This is not the first threat Mr. Cohn has made during these proceedings.” He would not amplify his re- | marks and neither would Kennedy, “Democratic senators’ at various times “since these proceedings be- gan’ The imbroglio was the aftermath of Jackson's sarcastic questioning The report, which Schine sub- mitted te the State Department as a blueprint for psychological wartare§ against communism, suggested the use of ‘“pictdres, cartoons and pin-ups.” Mundt declared that the docu- ment. viewed in its entirety, ‘is not a ludicrous piece of work,’ and McCarthy maintained that there are ‘some good ideas in it.” Jackson's minority colleagues are Sens. John L. McClellan and Stuart Symington, the latter of whom has been in a_ bitter feud with McCarthy in the recent stage of the hearings. The Cohn-Kennedy set-to began as a whispered conversation and attracted little attention, Sudden- ly, Kennedy said loudly: ‘Don't warn me, Don't try it again, on the “Be a Flower and Plant in Your Own Home.” The meeting will be held in the is School District 5 to Hold Annual Election Monday CLARENCEVILLE—The annual election for School Distmet No 5 fractional, will be held in Clarence High School Monday from 7 to ¥ypm Qualified voters will elect two for three-year terms In running are Edwin L. Johnson, Wiliam (4. Lawrason and James Nicholas. present board secre- Free Methodist Church to Have Bible School LUM Free Methodist Church: hold a vacation Bible school Monday morning Lan , citivens wall instruct the Classes under the supervision of Pastor 5 wife Mrs. Earl Kin “Member MacGreger Advisory Sta” ome. F) | Army. j | ' charge as : out, , cute kid here.”’ Cohn, You won't get away with it, Cohn. You tried it with the You tried it with the Democratic senators. Now you're ‘appealing a reckless driving sen- |tence handed out June 8 by Farm. | jington Township Justice Allen C. | guilty to the charge and was sen- tenced to 15 days in Oakland Coun- | 9-12. or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Voters will have five candidates | to choose from in Monday's an-| nual school election here for three-year terms on the Board education of handicapped children within the county. trying it with me.” Cohn replied: fight now?” Several hours after he touched off a brief uproar in the hearing room by doing this, Flanders made good his promise. There were these other develop- ments 1. MeCarthy accused the Foreign Operations Administration, headed by Harold FE Stassen, of trying to | keep information from Congress. In| return, Stassen castigated the sen- ator as ‘evil’ and described his “reckless ’ | | 2%. Mandt announced that Cohn's two weeks of National Guard training, scheduled to start to- day, have been postponed until the hearings end. 4 Mundt eut Cohn off and re cessed the hearing when the young attorney said he did not want “to be excused from National Guard training or anything else’ and asked for a chance to “develop true facts” about Schine's report Several minutes later, the Cohn- Kennedy battle erupted, bringing Into the open a long-standing mu- | tual distaste for one another which associates believed had existed but was never displased m public Among words caught by news men as the quarrel subsided were Cohn—"Do you think you're qualified te take part in’ this case when you've got a personal hatred for one of the principals?” Kennedy—"‘If I have, it’s justi- | fied." | Kennedy walked away, his face flushed and his arms laden with documents. Cohn then repeated | several times: ‘Do you think you're qualified to sit here?” Cohn said “Do you want to| Army Service Lowered \—The Netherlands government Turning toward the newsmen’! plans to cut the military service who asked him what it was all, period of its armed forces from 20 “Oh, we've gota to 18 months. an army spokesman | Said today. hours after his car crashed into a railroad baggage car at a New York Central crossing near Ot. seg. Michael Pergl, 77. died when he Ingle Richards originally pleaded ty Jail and $10 costs or 3 days in| jail if the costs were not paid. Michigan Bell Telephone (Co. officials told Pontiac Police Fri- day that someone took a 28-foot extension ladder from a work site| at North Perry St. and Pontiac Rd. The ladder. which was chained | to a cart, is valued at $25 e sale terian Church, Sat | north of Jackson. Donald Neely. 19° Novi ikilled when a jeep ino which he intersection of Middlebelt and 12- mile in Farmington Township Four-year-old Diane K. Free- Man was struck and killed by a | car while she was walking along ene pei | a highway to meet her father i o miles north of Owosso. | Donald Hyde, 21. of Kalamazoo. Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- ong his brother Lawrence Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest. store for gentlemen who | prefer the finer things. Open Allegan drowned in Minkler Lake near Otsego every night ‘til 9 p.m. Plenty of | Police said Donald began to free parking. —Adv.| call for help while he was swim- ming. Lawrence and a_ cousin, jail and needs if your friend’s in | ‘oote l. Ph. PE 5-5201. GC. A. Mitchell |Charles Foote of Otsego, took a | boat after Donald but tipped over. | Foote swam after a second boat At Sam Benson's 26 8. Perry St. but it was too late to rescue the you'll find a selection of over | brothers 4,000 pair of pants at savings of | ea eae $3 to $6. Sam Benson, 20 8S. Perry | open every night till 9, free park- | ing at the Hubbard Garage next 2 Churches lo Have Daily Bible Class Five in Contest sermzs,. eran for School Posts : Residents of Southfield through Friday. The sessions will wo churches here, beginning Mon- | ‘The Rev. Perry Deyarmond has | Church | Baptist will continue . held from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. to Pick Two for Board, At the Methodist Church. Vote on Mill Hike | Classes will be held through | 25. They will be held from 9 to SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — | 11:3 a m., according to the Rev Edward Pumphrey. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Waterford Townshi Board Waterford Township, Oakland County will receive bids on peopoials for the construction of partial blacktop on Town- ship of Waterford Alley & Parking Lot Two candidates will be elected of ae Electors will also | | Alley to ress of Bank Building. Drayton lains ichigan, until 800 pm. of vote on a 'z mill increase for| june 25. 1984 at the office of the adie 7 Clerk, Waterford Township Hall, 4905 W Huron Street (M-50) Pon- | tiac. Michigan | Plans and | mpscsiwatiens may be ob- School beard candidates in- (tained by depositing $500 with the | Township Clerk The amount of deposit clude two incumbents, Fred Leon- hard, president of the beard, and are returned in good condition within 10 days after the opening of bids ance with the provisions of the laws of the State of Michigan and the Charter of setd City of Pontiac for the levying and collection of taxes *BSeetion 5 This appropriation ordi- nance is based upon the budget submit- ted by the City anager approved and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac after public hearing held January 18 AD 1954 and as amended udder date of June 10th AD 1084 pur- suant to notice in accordance with City Charter so @s to appropriate the sum of THE HAGUE, The Netherlands n a truck-car collision SIX) | Betteka VanSteenbergen from Hol | age. sale and use of fireworks was struck by a car while crossing | | M50 in front of his home six miles! j storage Was | was riding blew a tire near the! 30, of | announced that classes at First | the June | ot! of 3 and 5 the Annual Appropriation. Ordinance for of Ordinance No. read as follows in the | will be refunded if plans and documents | Athletic Director Talks,to Seniors at Milford High MILFORD — Charles Forsythe, state director of athletics, was, speaker at commencement exer- | cises for 81 Milford High School seniors this week. The graduation ceremonies were held in the new Highland School | auditorium 2obert Beadle gave the saluta- tory greeting and Arlene Caswell | | j Valedictorian, gave the farewell | message. Two numbers were pre- | sented by the high school choral | ensemble Among three foreign those graduating were exchange students, ORDINANCE NO 1247 FIREWORKS ORDINANCE Adopted June 10, 1954 Effective Jung 1954 Ap Ordinance 10 the stor- to pro- hibit the sale of fireworks not allowed by state law and to provide for licensing all dealers for retail selling of fireworks authorized by state law and to repeal Ordinance No 791) The City of Pontiac Ordains Section 1 That Ordinanee No ‘Tél entitied, “An Ordinance to regulate sale and use of fireworks’ is hereby repealed due to the fact that a new Btate Law has supplemented the terms and provisions of said Ordinance to regulate Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to store, sell or offer for sale in the City of Pontiac any fireworks, firecrackers or similar ttems prohibited by State Law | with the exception of exhibits authorized. by State Law and under license and approved by the Fire Marshal of the City of Pontiac Section 3 The sale of sparklers and caps as defined im the laws of the State | of Michigan are hereby authorized, pro- vided that the person selling such | sparklers or caps shall first obtain e license for the sale thereéf expiring May Jist each year for the sum of Five ($500) Dollars Said license, shall issued by the City Clerk and shall not be transferrable The licensee shal! store all such sparklers and caps in a metal container. All permits for special exhibits of fire works at cernivals, fairs and and shall..be conducted under his supervision and direction and only im areas where there will not be danger | | of fire or other hazards caused by such | exhibition | exhibition Before any such shall be permitted or allowed the genization or persog sponsoring same shall obtain a permit from the Fire Marsha! which permit shall specify the time place and organization or persons sponsoring such exhibits | Section 4 Penalty Any person violat- ine any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof Be subject to a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) Dollars or to im prisonment in the Oekland County Jat! for @ period not to exceed ninety (00) | days. or beth such fine and imprison- | ment in the discretion of the court Section 5 In view of the importance of prompt regulations being adopted tht Ordinance ts hereby declared to be an emergency ordinance within the mean- | | ing of Chapter 6 Section III of the City Charter and shall be given immediate effect Made and passed by of the City of Pontiac June, A D_= 1954 wM Ww or the Commission this 10th day of | DONALDSON Mayor ADA R EVANS City Clerk June 12. 54 ORDINANCE NO 1246 An Ordinance to Amend Sections 1 2 and 5 of Ordinance No 1235 being |the Annual Appropriation Ordinance for year 1954 Adopted June 10. 1054 Effective June 20. 1954 An Ordinance to Amend Bections 1 2 of Ordinance No 1235 being year 1954 The City of Pontiac Ordains Section 1 That Sections 1 2 3 and & 1235 be amended to Section 1 That there shall be raised | by taxation upon all the taxable property City of Pontiac Michigan. at the 1054 city tax levy the sum of two million six hundred fifty three thousand | dollars ($2,653,000 00) for the purpose of | defraying the debts. expenditures and liabilities of the said city for the fiscal year ending the 3ist day of December. passage by the City Commission City of Pontiac. after due publication tn accordance with the charter the City of Pontiec giving notice of suth amend- ment to annual & prcoeeiatten ordinance | to the City of | Made and ‘paseed by the City Commis- sion of the of Pontiac. on the 10th | day of June A os4 WM. W. DONALDSON P Mayor , ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk dune 12, & f \ ‘land and Elisabeth Teichert and be | (sum the | | should | thac che epee MAKE OVER PAGi. Helmut Castrop, both from Ger- many, — Girl Scout Leaders’ Unit to Hold Potluck Lunch WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — Final meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association will Porter, 315 S. Roslyn Rd New officers will be installed) and a program will be set up for next year. Girl Scout and Brownie leaders are invited. "INVITATION TO BID | The Purchasing Department of the Oakiang County Board of Auditors is desirous of obtaining bids on the follow-_ ing commodities NO 6 FUEL OIL Approximately 198,800 gallons for period July 1, 1954. to December 31, 1954 Bids to be submitted no iater than 10 00 a Monday. June 21. 1964 REMIUM MOTOR FUEL dppeutinetely 46.200 gallons for period July 1. 1954. to December 31. 1954 Bids to be submitted no later than 1000 am., Monday. June 21, 1954. Specifications and bidding tnstruc- tions may be obtained from the Purchas- ing Department ‘ | We reserve the right to reject any or all bids submitted, and the bid may be awarded to the most favorable bidder tn the judgment of the Purchasing Depart- ment PURCHASING DEPARTMENT. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS County Office Building No 1 Lafayette St. Pontiac. Mich June 11, 12. "S4 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To the qualified eiectofs of the City of Bylvan Lake Oakland County Mich igan Notice is hereby given that @ Special! Election will be heid in the City of Sylvan Lake County of Oakland and State of Michigan. on Thursday the 24th day of June, 1954 from 7 00 o'clock AM to 800 oclock P M_ Eastern Standard Time to vote upon the follow- ing propositions ‘a’ Bhall the City of Oakiand County. Michigan water supply the City and the ‘br Shall the Oakland County Sylvan Lake acquire «a inhabitants City of Michigan Byiven Lake borrow the of One Hundred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($125.000; and tissue its full faith and credit bonds therefor fer the purpose of defraying a part of the cost of acquiring a water supply | system?” fei Bhall the City of Sylvan Lake Oakland County, Michigan borrow the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1 000.000: and issue its bonds therefor in anticipation of tMe payment of spe cial assessments to be made to defray a | part of the cost of water mains in the city's proposed water supply system and pledge the full faith and credit of the city for the payment of said bonds” Notice is hereby further given that | the voting place for said election will be at the City Hall in said cigy | Notice is hereby further given that | upon said bond propositions only those | persons having the qualifications of | electors who have property assessed for | taxes In the city or who are the lawful husbands or wives of such persons shall be entitied to vote MARJORIE B WILLSON City Clerk Dated June 1 1954 June 12. 16 ‘54 ~ BTATE OF MICHIGAN Court for the County Juvenile Division In the mattes of the petition concern- Me Andrew Pappas, minor Cause No In the Probate of Oakland 13462 To John and Jean Pappas parents of | said child Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the parents of the said minor chijd ts |unknown and the said child has violated that said child the jurisdiction a law of the State and be placed under of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court Houle in the City of Pon- in said County on the 22nd day of June AD. 1954 at nine o'clock tn the forenoon. and you are hereby com- manded to “appear personally at said hearing It being impractical to make personal | service hereof this summons and notice shall be served by one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Will Oliver, board treasurer. The Waterford Township Board of Wa- 1954. in accordance with the 1954 budget) Witness. the Honorable Arthur terford Township land County of said City as approved and adopted by | Moore Judge of said Court in the City Others seeking election will be | Michigan reserves the right to reject cae’ Commission of the City of | of Pontiac in said County, this 8th day > ‘i any or all bids and to waive any in- ontiac of June AD. 1054 Jess I. Richter, Elizabeth Molnar formaiities in the bidding Section 2 There shall be raised | A ARTHUR E MOORE and John Dzendzel WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘BOARD by taxation. over and above the estima | A true copy Judge of Probate Ther OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN ed revenue of the City {rdm_ other | GEORGIENA MURTHA ‘here will be no bond issue for LOUIS G BARRY sources at the 1954 citv tax levy of the Probate Register Juventle Division the new school proposed for the neta: EOS MSNID ier avces, dapecdiidies andl Wmawiliites ere: Pune 1218s northeast section of the township " , “| of for the fiscal year ending Decen Bee NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ™ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 31st, 1984+ based upon the budget o 1953 Pontiac 4 Door Chieftain Deluxe Funds for building the school have | The Waterford Township Board of said City for the year 1954 as approved | gpneine No P&XHO5S451 Public sale to be | already been allocated by a past \eestecta ‘td Township, Oakiand County nod ae Se city ‘ice ame held June 25. 1984 at 1 30 p m. at 209 | will receive bids on proposals for re e following amounts respective : N Park Bivd Lake Orion. Mich vote of the people The board 1S | modeling Fireman's Quarters Waterford 4 ore oe eee ASC, June 12. 14. "54 now sho; hip Hall. 4995 W. Huron (M-5@) | Mayor an mmissioners zs a pping for a site for the poems ae oe City | Manager 21 650 00 | NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE school | Plans and specifications may be ob- | Director of Finance sie As 7 308 00 1948 Pontiac Sedan ‘Coupe Engine No | ——= _ tained by depositing $5 00 with the Town- | Legal Department 13 384 “ PSPA 1839 Public sale to be held June |ahip Clerk The amount of deposit will City Clerk 1861850 | 5) 1954. at 130 pm at 200 North Park be refunded if plans and documents are City Assessor - 4042025) Boulevard. Lake Orion Michigan oun eat b} returned in good condition within 16 Engineer Department Hp June 12. 14°34 x a City) Treasurer ore mltet the opening off pid , ting Department! 35 057 50 The Waterford Township Board ft) Accoun g t A 2 Mrs. Marie A. Bridgewater Waterford Township, Oakland County cee Department Le Pe co r * | Michigan reserves the right to reject any lec tion 263 SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP _ or all bids and to waive any informali- ly Lapland . En, pe Cal y in the biddin ity Planning 7 Service for Mrs Marie A. Bridges | ""WiteRrORD TOWNSHIP ROARD Personnel _ since al bed OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN | General Cit 2 - ater, 75, of 25603 W. 12 Mile Rd. | LOUIS G BARRY Contingen! 49 000 00 BRIDGEW ATER “at we 19 1984, will be held at 2 p.m Monday at! Waterford Township Clerk Marie A. 25603} West 12) Mile ~ : June 10 12. ‘S54 Total General Government $725 251 11 Road Southfield Twp age 75 Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. | : dear mother of James E Bridee- Farmington, with burial in Oak- PUBLIC SAFETY ee H mites lila ge pig ling 7 = : 119i 00 fav June at 2p 8) land Hills Cemetery, Walled Lake ae 508 299 99 cae fF Meenes Punerel Wome i : oy 618 29 Farmington Michigan, with Rev a died Thursday at home. | electrical waKWwaxe | Nila Daxinimieticlatine’ liinter: urviving are q son, James E..| sate Trunk Line Highways cal ee BS eae tice Mae and three grandchildren. | Major Street System 204 468 21 ide t me i ite 7 oe te at Ella ith ocal Street System ae iG | Led gale a i hee i gs =e Sm! htin = oe the pence d ney un WALLED LAKE airect Eis . CONSERVATION OF HEAITH scone Home. Farmington. Michigan ALLE -AKE — Rosary serv- | yeaitn , , EDGAR JUNE 1! 1954 THOMAS ice for Ella Smith. 64, of Algonac. EDUCATION Panton fumes 642 Fernhurst Street. Lake p - ibrary F : : tien. Michigan age 4 beloved | who died Thursday. will be held at RECREATION AND PARKS ee Riktedd af Mir Leone Sdaan (8:30 pm. Sunday at Richardson- Hentea on ek al wee Atl nea ather of Wi ee ee | Y , umicipal Par > 901 Figar dear brother o rs Bird Chapel. Requiem Mass is, Jolt Course piers wold her! Manglos Miss Gertrude Ed- scheduled for 7 am. Monday at, Cour mons 5. 139-40 ea ana obG ve Hervey scant St. Williams Church, with burial in) “¢™P*E OO" PUBLIC SERVICR FACILILIFS 3 sess Wee te ae wie Spatial Geer St. Paul Cemetery, Grosse Pointe te Ga ee LOR 481 56 = 11 a om. eith Rev Hervery . é ' rd eer visser off@ tating erment Surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. ottawa Park Cemeters as 27400 Fact Lawn Cemetery Lake Orton Ida Torgue of Florida, Mrs Rose | 28& Hill Cemetery i4 OBL 4 Afichtgan Mr Edgar will ile Airport OO U0 trate at the Allen Funeral fome | Butterfield of Florida, Mrs. Caro- *ivil Defense lake Orion Michiga line Sova of Arnzona, Mrs, Laura qo1a) Operating Budge! Biles 41a as MIINE JUNE 10. 1954 ARTHUR ‘Marx of Oak Park. Mrs Gene- CERS OPERATING REVENUES Sia poole SOD ate ae eis. pies rere ii see Licenses and Permits . ; Ned IRE Ole MMS MOErrs vieve Kammer of Haze] Park, Mrs. pines. Forfeits and Penalties a renin ne Gear as her of Mrs ae Sper- : rhy ¥ ri: ral will he ic Heday Mary Born of Detroit and Mrs Revenue trem use of money and pr per ean aibiin : 7 e a f be De Hitt ’ : —_— : Revenue from Other Agencies via pad hie at il a u h Emma McLean of Milford: and. gales of Services and Commodities aiseania Siig Lala Te tien ne two brothers, Clarence of Detroit. Contributions and Transfers from other Funes a are “Bu cence. sno io IF Ape , pean a ce aA ' and Theodore of Algonac Total Operating Revenues Ut i ee wil Ka - tate at tt Henry G_ Zickgraf Net Operating Budeet to be Rai aged Fey n Bans is - PURDON JUNE 12 1954 JOHN W ROCHESTER — Graveside serv- s nh iO 14 98 Perr: Street ace 72 heloved . Garbage Collection hos J6 ice for former resident Henry G. | Garbage Disposal 5 “en to coe Zicke ropriation for Closing Present Gia & 5 ; ZC keraf will be held at 1 p.m | eg risinicnes Df Newt sarbage Dumping &'te - : 4.944 66 Monday at Mt. Avon Cemetery. He | additional levy en el essed by stare $ 258 BRD 0F : . . y nitation to be Ratsec ‘ > died in St. Petersburg. Fla., Fri- oeeas Improvement mu 980 07 day $2 284.044 40 “ toor . Te 000 00 tev bert Garner {ficiating Thomas J. Edgar Less Reappropriated Surplus Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery cE: : 1 x rdom will Ite in st t LAKE ORION Service for poral Operating Budget to be Raised by Taxation $2 184.044 49 Ar Per iam san le Sate a Thomas J. Edgar. 46. of 642 Fern- | Refunding Ronds (1939) Series ‘ efu s t th no . hurst St. will be held at 11 a.m. Refunding Bonds :1940) Series A? ee ee gonac, Michigan age 64, dear Mond: ‘s F ) Refunding Bonds 11940) Series A-3 . sister of Clarence Smith Mrs Monday at Allen's Funeral Home, | Refuncmns Bonds (1041) Series 4-4 153 955 60 Checdare mith, Mix ida Porgie with burial in Fastlawn Cemetery. | Refunding Bonds (1941) Series AS Mis Rose Butterfield Mrs Caro- * a: fund Bonds 1941) Series A-# e Soca. Mrs Laura Marx, Mrs He ahied suddenly Friday at home. | Refunding Rrra Genevieve Kammer Mrs Mary ) oe 3 ; : f : An inspector at Fisher Body Di- Total Debt Service Budget to be Raised br Taxall Ben he s Rorn and Mrs Emma McLean : Total Budget. City Operatiton, Garbage Capital and Deor | @35 000 00 Rosary service will be held & Mision of General Motors, he is | "Raised by Taxation ue day June 13 at 830 p m trom survived by his widow. Leone: his | “Section 3) That said sum oof t - = ° Richardson-Bird Funeral . . >. ¥ million six hundred fifty three thousand ae : Home Walled Lake Michigan step-father. Robert Zest of East {mule 1$2.653,000 00) for the payment / forty thousand dollars | $40 ea fe Funeral will be held at 9 @ m ! om . res nd liabi the waste and garbage Gisposal bunas / Monda June 14 at St {Iliams Jordan. a son. Wilham George at se an ertiuee a, ee 2 be|cioxe the present garbage dumping sitr iurch Walled Lake Mich eith home: two. sisters. Mrs. Albert appropriated for the several funds for and os rl ge Mc ny eee terment at St Paul Cemeter why ~ . di appropr 10 o 2 chat Grosse ite Michiean Mrs Monglas of Elmira and Gertrude | said City for the Bre yee nat the | and to increase the amount of the ap Mraich’ “efill tic Gal latate laurie E Decomeer etre AO ee Tiation for debt service sixty Eres x : of East Jordan; and two brothers, | same be forthwith certified by the Clerk proprset® ail: seen me Ri hardson-Bird Funeral Home. : me alled Lake. Michigan John of East Jordan and Harvey | te the et ae nig roy potinees Refunding Bonds Series A-4 2 Tei si R 2a shall be lev apo , Section 3 This ordinance shail take SPFER. SR. JUNE 10 1954 FLOYD of Reed City. valuation for 1954 of all taxable property effect ten days from and after its final Erman. 8956 Davisburg Rd. cge within said City of Pontiac tm accord- af ‘the 62. beloved husband of Mrs Ber- rice D Speer: dear father of Floyd E. Speer Jr. Beverly and June Ann Speer: dear brother of Charles, John flenry and pea Speer Funeral service wil held Monday, June 14th at 11 a m. at the Parmer-Snover Fu- neral Home with Rev Wright VanPlew officiating. Interment in lakeview Cemetery Military service at° graveside Mr Speer ttl Ne tn state at the Farmer- Snover Punera] Home. begin | with a potluck luncheow Monday | /noon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd system to supply water to | thereof? | publication of a copy | TWENTY-THREE In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF ROBERT J Bouck. who was drowned oe pane Orion a. June he And when cried fe tie); The standeth = And er. to his Bo “So it Out ay mie darkness into a perfect da In every path of thine He leads the way. Sadly ees by his Mother ersec Sisters. Brothers, and all dear _ trends IN LOVING MEMORY OF RENA Greenwald, who passed away Our hearts will hold it fast Sadiy missed by her _busband, dren and ¢ IN LOVING a: OF OUR dear busband father, Ray FE Grenwald ae passed away June 12, 19%: We — = po less & time passe Than =e. ad on the day of your can never close tee oor of our hearts = the lamp of our live ig still Your ncart was the lovingest in all the wide World. Your love. the best to recall For. no one — earth coyld take your plac You are sult “the dearest of all Sadiy missea by his wife Rhea and children, Barbara. Ray and Timo- thy IN LOVING MEMORY OF RENA May Andrews who passed away June 12 1953. lt ts lonesome here without you And sad end weary the Way. Life has not been the same. Since you were called away. Sister Tubby IN LOVING MEMORY OF RENA May Andrews No one knows the silent heartache Only those who lose can tell The grief we bear in silence For the one we loved so well Someday, sometime our eyes shall see The face we keep IN memory, And God will link the broken chain. Still closer when we meet again Mother Walter Brothers and Sis- ters oe Flowers aks SCHAFER'S FLOWERS 123 AUSURN FE 233173 Funeral Directors 4 eee? Donelson-Johns FUNERAL “DESIGNE') FOR Fun! RALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 ____ Cemetery Lots 5 CEME- PERRY eee PA lots one. tery raves. Pr é GRAVE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery Inquire Det., FAirmont 1-9880 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 5, 10, 11, 17, 26, 27, 31, 36, 66, 74, 76, 77, 81, 85, 87, 96, 97, 100, 102, 109, 21, 118. & > The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, All ported errors should be im mediately. Press assumes no respon- sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of tbe first insertion of the ad- vertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error When canceila- tions are made be sure to get vour “kill numbers.” No adjustments will be given without it re- The Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the dav previous to publication. Transient Want Ads mav be canceled up to 9 30 the day of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Davy 3 Days 6 Days 2 $175 $1 48 $2 52 4 1 60 3.12 456 5 2 00 3 40 540 LU] 240 432 ea 7 249 504 756 a 320 5 75 aA ® 3 60 648 972 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton __ Help Wanted Male 6 APPLIANCE still plete Green Tues SALESMEN WE need 2 sharp men to com- our sales force See Mr, ee. ook se: am. WAITE'S VITENTION- Men here is your goiden oppor- tunity. chance of a lifetime offer. A:‘t now Limited number needed. Small investment required Those sho would work for less than $10 an hour do not reply. Write Pontiac Press Box 62 ADV NOVELTY FITS oO telephone dial. Fast seller eral comm Free samples) Acme Mig 67F Chelmsford 8t, Bos- ton 22 Mas s BARBER 1316 8 WOODWARD Ave Harmony y_ Barber fr Shop. BARBER 116 8 ~ WOODWARD Ave. Harmony Barber Shop BARBER WANTED STEADY PAM- ily Barber Shop, 714 W. Huron. PE 2-2152 BARBER CHRISTIAN. STEADY mp for 100 week. Bal- ard’s 838 Baldwin MY Y 2-792. BRICK LAYERS WILLIAMS LK - R&cheol 2525 Airport Rd. corner of Hatchery Rd _ BOY EXPERIENCED DESIRES work on farm OLive 1-3437 FI NISHED CARPENTERS FOR better homes in Birmingham. See Mr Holstten set 2331 Ferndale, Svivan Lake CAB DRIVERS } over 23 App 3 to 6 © m CARPENTERS AND APPREN- tices wanted Union Fast esc work. FE 22624 after p.m CARPENTERS WANTED TO womK in Roya! Oak Birmingham area. Union only Lincoln 3-8 uN. CARPENTERS WANTED. UNION job First s men only. FE 2-7986 after 6 P.M. CARPENTERS UNION EXPERT- enced house roofers Long pre)- _ect FE 48913 NIGHT SHIFT. 43> Orchard Lk. TIP FOR TEENAGERS: The bike, toys, books and other things you've out- grown are turned into cash through Classified ads! Ask Mother to call - FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ- er NOW. — —