a xkkxe«r * MOITERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te all Ike's Policies New Dealish Sen. Knowland Supports Pact Aiding Formosa Ike’s Asia Policy Critic Predicts Senate OK on Security Treaty WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland, frequently at odds with President Eisen- hower on Asiatic policy, threw his full support today to the Formosan Security Pact. The Californian not only said that he personally ap- proved the treaty but he also predicted the Senate will ratify it. Eisenhower in a special message Thursday asked the Senate to approve the| alliance with. Chiang Kai-| shek for the mutual defense | of Formosa, island home of come from persons out- may develop might | floor te on the te | West | by has been 1 t ; | : i | # ¢ on tion. The legislation is be. cause Ferguson, who was defeated Second Parley | Held in Peiping Hammarskjold, Chou Again Confer for Over Three Hours TOKYO w — Peiping radio said eral of the United Nations, met for 3 hours and 45 minutes today with Red China's Premier Chou En-lai. The radio, heard here, listed the advisers present for each side, but gave no report on the talks. Presumably the talks centered around Hammarskjold’s efforts to The propaganda mouthpiece of +a; |vestigation into the matter. The ** |check was held up Dec. 29, 1953 in yesterday for 3% hours. There was no hint of either progress or stale mate. Ann Arbor Fires Hit Minutes Apart ANN ARBOR ® — Two fires, less than a block apart and costing some $100,000, struck downtown Ann Arbor within five disastrous minutes early today. There was no loss of life. Fire Department officials said there was no arson involved so far Hit were the Modern Appliance Shop and the Quality Bakery. The appliance store fire was reported at 2:30 a. m. and the bakery fire five minutes later. Arbenz Turning Swiss ship. Market Rallies Briskly; Some Stocks Up About $1 NEW YORK (# — The stock market rallied briskly in eg EH Complete 21,000-Mile Non-Stop Test Flight - 4 AP Wirephete NEW JET RECORDS —Col. David A. Burchinal, aircraft commander (left) and Major Pat H. Earhart, pilot, wave from the cockpit of their B-47E, strategic air command ship which they flew more than 21,000 miles non-stop. The flight, made to explore combat range of the ship, was revealed in Buffalo last night by Secretary of the Air Force Harold E. Talbott. The test was made on a repeated flight pattern, between North Africa and England. The ship was aloft 47 hours and 35 minutes and made an average speed of 445 miles an hour. Picture above was made later in Tucson, Ariz. Right-of-Way Settlement | Delayed Highway Paymen Legal, Claims Attorney A Pontiac attorney today contradicted Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh's charges that the State Highway Dept. illegally attempted to settle a damage claim with a local couple for $4,996. “What does he mean illegal?” asked Glenn C. Gilles- pie. attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Newstead, of 2076 erndale. + at aout. e sate |At Crash Kills Eight in Canada was simply contributing $5,000 toward settlement of a $15,000 claim,” Gillespie Saskatchewan Officials Probe Landing Wreck of Converted Plane continued. (In Lansing Kavanagh said yesterday he was starting an in- the auditor general's office, and was unearthed this week during change of administration person- nel. Former Aud. Gen. John B. Martin said: “We were asked to hold the check until the matter was | cleared, and were never advised | to release it."") Gillespie, attorney with Verne C. Hampton in a suit filed against the Newstead’s for a strip of land along Telegraph road, at W. Huron, charged: “What they are trying to do is pin something on Charlie Ziegler (State highway commissioner) for something he isn't responsible for."’ He said Oakland County Cir- cult Judge Frank L. Doty on dune 18, 1952 handed down a de- cree which decided the state had ne claim to the disputed 8'; feet. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Newstead had purchased the strip of property, which lay to the west of their own land at Telegraph Rd. and gating the crash in the province's far north yesterday of a converted twé-engine military transport in which all eight persons aboard— five of the children — died in flames. The plane, owned by Saskatche- wan government airways, over- turned on ianding at Buffalo Narrows, 185 miles northwest of here, and caught fire. Killed were the pilot, dren, Marilyn three Indian children, Ceci] Le maigre and Florence and John Baptiste Piche. The Indian chil- dren were en route to their school at Buffalo Narrows. The cause of the crash was not immediately determined. It’s About Time! GOSHEN, Ind. (UP) — Mary E. summer of 1951. - In December the state obtained an injunction on the project claim- the land was right-of-way, Next, a Wheel-less Car Woodard’s wife and thei» two chil- | and Robert, and) judne enid he teserved the de-|E- Horton, Los Angeles promoter cision to take testimony on the | ¥* Jailed for 90 days for selling question of damages to the New- | sc in violation of court orders steads for the ‘time their project | The stock was for a wingless air iran tind wo ty Sp tneemetion onl plane. The took the to the State Sines Court. Gillespie || Baby Grows Up! said, which affirmed the circuit court It’s only natural for children rahip aad dameces |] to outgrow Ahings but there's wn ok ee oe put Mines’ Soe Vie ee this ‘little Press Want Ad thing,” hé sald. We conferred _ brought 70 calls for the bed with James M. Kane, then head ot ee ae of the department's land and dmg ror — legal division, for an out-of- With a low cost Press ga ee ge Want Ad like this one: ae BED AND MATTRESS, _ Gillespie said on Jan. 4, 1954: he “Re oe received word from Kane that on Page 2S 9 |] To Place Your Want Ad Weddings Unwedding | | DIAL PE 2-8181 CHICAGO Pe, Eliza. ‘ _ Just ask for the ene ee Want Ad * ' 4 Slaying Denied by American Death Despite Protests PANAMA @® — A New Yorker Secret Police Chief Jorge Luis Alfaro said that, despite denials by the American, 34-year-old Mar- tin Irving Lipstein, “there are dications that justify his tion." He not elaborate. arrested E tr f i a fi LF 3% i f i i ij ‘ rfetttar’ i rae iERE inquiries. Panama Police, meanwhile, con- state of siege proclaimed Monday. National guardsmen broke up groups of more than three persons in the streets. Bars and night clubs were ordered to close at midnight. No music-was allowed— not even from juke boxes. Potter Attempting to Oust Stevens, John G. Adams WASHINGTON (®— Sen. Potter (R-Mich) says he again is trying to oust Secretary of the Army Stevens and Army counselor John G. Adams from the pentagon. Potter made his statement to newsmen yesterday as hew um- ors, lacking confirmation, circul- ated that both men might announce their resignations about Feb. 4. The Michigan senator was a member of the special Senate in- vestigation subcommittee which held televised hearings on the Army officials’ row with Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) last year. (See earlier story on page 34.) Proposed Hike. | in Wage Floor -. Well-Received Some Solons Are Cool to Ike’s Plan to Include More Workers WASHINGTON (#\—Pres- '|ident Eisenhower's proposal to raise the nationwide minimum wage from 75 to gress y but some senators were chary about @ com its “basic objectives” did not appear to have much more practical chance of achieve- a5 ii " it ifi fy i f | Hite fle; Appointed Message Puts Majority Party on the Defensive Eyes Much President's Program Without Enthusiasm WASHINGTON (#) Demo- crats pondered today how to cope politically with what their leaders called a “New Dealish” domestic to have put the opposition party on the defensive with a 53-minute State of the License Agent Named Here Willis Brewer to Head ; domestic prob Secretary of State Unit dent's call for “unhestating comp: F : 5 a : q | E = i | d i i | | g I E i : HI rtf tft if i ii | fF lis Seen for Weekend by 1 p.m, NEW YORK @®—The Air Force let the public in today on its plans for a “West Point which soon will ‘Air Force Unwraps Plans open for Academy Only « freshman class will be | 300 men because of limited space seminar at University to- day. to plans for the school Set up the same’ law that , of West Point, the Air Force 1y is expected to quarters near Colorads Sprihgs, Colo., in 1957. ' ’ In Today’s Press De eeeeeeeveeeeee seneee : toaice ere eee p~ SM g Te oneeatnnecctre | —. 94d 6s 500096086 seecceescos « Benity Post. ......««. O00e ceeeeoccess td Egirty Os ne seccceeses x Lawremes, Dawid... ..ccccccccccees ] BRUMOED oc wees sdvcqececssdigeeces ba Foeetens onde ceseees *, 21, 22, 3 og i peptone ne MR ee | } » Memen’s Pages. .de.ccccte« eS 3 y = \ PO ae eae i ie THE: PONTIAC PRESSE OVER Page PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY {% 1955 —34 PAGES 4 in Colorado athletic events, Air Force. and sons of Medal of The academy il ot be fying | uonee were, Congressional om a be received by the Air Force by . boty 5 18. Applicants must be training in primary job to | man the foundation sci- ee mn, bilby ney a, * ai. > a | 3 shits feel z 3 (i I HH f 7 bit | ti i ? i : is a Ez rH ity ibs i House said that on domestic oly Name Parishioners > Cornerstone Placed en Cn Be OEMS Wh, The $100,000 is part of the $1,- 334,010 recently allocated by Unit- ed Foundation to the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA. * * * Model Railroad Club members have. started work on their HO model railroad and wil) continue at 8 tonight in their quarters in the Grand Trunk station here. New officers are: H. M. Beisel, . Beginning tomorrow at 9 a.m. a Two Demand Hearing in Burglary Charges kins, 18, of 4824 Clinton Dr., Clark- ston. — sharply | Pike Sts. geaz Augustine Veres, 63, of 463 St. Clair St., is reported in fair con- dition in Pontiac General Hospital today after he was struck by an auto last night at Saginaw and He suffered a broken right leg. According to Pontiac Patrolmen a Het : ii 4 a PF ame ‘ school children attended in a body, on hand for the occasion. Seeking Secret of Oil Source Oily Waters of the Gulf at Sabine Since 1543 Prompt New Search NEW ORLEANS (UP)—Oft-shore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico may uncover a source of oil that was chronicled by the ill-fated Her- nando DeSoto’s expedition more *| than four centuries ago. Survivors of the expedition were picked up at the Mississippi River's DeSoto. A raging gulf storm had * | battered the Spanish fleet and the Fax i 3 TH plies ft is inal in i Clare Boothe Luce COLUMBUS, Ohio # — A group businessmen today CORNERSTONE . LAYING — Pictured above is Paddock as he officiated at cornerstone-laying ceremonies yesterday for the new Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham. Holy Name emma Father Eugene along with parishioners who were . 4 American Girls \Resume Voyage 'After Ship Burns SINGAPORE #®—Four American girls resumed their ocean voyage to Italy today after being held here cino, Calif.. Mary Ann Leavey, | They were among 53 persons | Maersk when fire broke out as it mouth in 1543 after the death of |was jeaving Singapore. They | bought new outfits here to replace Tost in the fire and sailed 20,000 Red Germans fo Work on Farms BERLIN #® — Communist East Germany is planning to transfer i | ! Soviet Slashes Rent for Aliens Living in Russia MOSCOW w—The Soviet govern- ment today gave some of the for- eign embassies and journalists here a cut in the high rents they've heh sce ra i 72.972 tH j 3 & “4 aboard the 5,270-ton freighter Lexa | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955 Plans Macomb | Community to House 30,000 | DETROIT \#—Plans for a new) $1,000,000 residential community in Southeastern Macomb County w announced today by realtor. troit News said Carl R. Sams | termed the project the largest real | estate development in Michigan's | history, and one of the largest in | the United States. It quoted Sams as saying the project would be lo- cated adjacent to a multi-million dollar industrial development on Van Dyke and Mound roads. Sams said upwards of 530 build- ers were expected to construct homes in the development begin- ning next spring. He said the area will become an entire, integrated community, to which no name has yet been given. The land offers sites for 10,000 homes. Sams said the various dwelling units planned will ac- commodate upwards of 30,000 peopie. Delayed State Check Legal, Says Atforney (Continued From Page One) issuance of the check had been authorized. When the check did not arrive, he investigated and said he found that Chief Assistant Atty. Gen. Elburn Parsons and Assistant Atty. Gen. Eugene Parsons, who was the attorney in the case, had objected to the payment. New, Gillespie said, Newstead will continue to press the dam- age claim im circuit court, as originally planned. If for any reason ciremt court's jurisdiction is questioned, the at- torneys have filed a claim for -|damages in the State Court of .| Claims in Lansing. Gillespie said that the state owes Newstead $499 in costs taxed by the circuit court and Supreme Court Annval Hunter’s Roundup Held by City Elks Lodge ere a Detroit In a copyrighted story, The De-| al Space Is Issue for Supervisors Problem of More Office | Room to Be Discussed at Meeting The problem of providing more office space is expected to be the main issue at a special meeting of the Oakland County Board of Su- pervisors Jan. 71 at 9:30 a.m. in the office building at 1 Lafayette St The board is scheduled to hear reports from committees studying | possible ways relieving con- gested conditions in county offices, according to Corporation Counsel Harry J. Merritt. The advisibility may be con- sidered of setting another elec- tien date for a countywide vote on raising tax millage te support a bend issue for construction of a new office building. Added taxes to back a $4,500,000 bond issue for a combination court- house and office building were twice turned down by voters in 1954, Also on the special-meeting agen- da is discussion of the financing of the Evergreen and Twelve Towns drainage projects in the county's south end. Pontiac Deaths Vern Frank Codwell Vern Frank Cadwell, 50, of 1583 Vinewood Rd., died suddenly yes- BELLE OF PARIS—It's easy to see why Danik Patisson was chosen “Miss Paris.” Only 16, the former classical dancer is sup- French capital. Scorpion Mail Asked WASHINGTON (®—A bill per- mitting live scorpions to be sent poses has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz). terday at his home. Born in Charlotte Nov. 5, 1904, he was the son of Frank and Mary | Williams Cadwell and married | Ruth Bonnetteau here March 10, 1927. Mr. Cadwell was a veteran of World War I and had been em- | ployed at Pontiac Motor Division in the service garage. Surviving are his widow, a son, | Arthur Frank Cadwell of Pontiac and two grandchildren. Also sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. Maud Van DeCar of Pontiac and Mrs. Katherine Mexicott of Carlton. More than 600 Elks and guests ’ | attended the BPOE Lodge No. 810's { annual ‘Hunters’ Roundup” ban- quet last night at the Elks’ Tem- Ple Honored at the affair were at- tending representatives of the city’s more than 25 hunting camps. Chairman of the event was Charlies Manz. Report Corrected ’ Mr. Cadwell is at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will | be held Monday at 2 p. m. The | Rev. James Luther of the Silver- teal = 8 il s Ft Hr at : i i j i E aR 7 ip - tt i ¥ fl Pg crest Baptist Church will officiate FEE a It would be up to the postmaster general to determine how the scorpion could be safely pack- aged. posedly the youngest model in the | through the mails for medical pur- | Demand Exam in Robbery Case . Two Flint Men Charged With Holdup of Filling Station Here after their release. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton said the pair are accused of taking $137 and a $55 check during a holdup of a filling station here Aug. 14. The |two will be examined on the charge Jan. 12. A lie detector test given the two swering questions about the local holdup, Wheaton said. On the basis of this information a new warrant was issued against the pair on Oct. 19. About one-third of the nation’s solid fuel is some form of lignite. Sizes 10 to“20 Adjustable Waistband ~ > Regular $1.95 Value NOW Regular $2.95 and $3.95 SIMMS. SIMMS WEEK-END SPECIALS! “HANES” First Quality . « « But Discontinued Styles Simms Sale of Nationally Famous LADIES’ BETTER ° BLOUSES COTTONS--NYLONS--CREPES $433 $188 All Sizes 32 te 44 Large assortment of famous mame blouses in cottons, nylons and crepes. Choice of styles in plaids, checks and solid colors. Sleeve lengths in short, long or 3%@ length. Buy now and seve! Main Floor | , A be ¥ ¥ Children’s Sizes 2 to 8 Toe ot ain b= hh EE. Sd — = romney Preumonio Kill Unusual Baby Infant Survives Rare Surgery, but Dies. After Returned Dapories 21, was downright angry when he stalked into the federal immigra- tion office, Where, he demanded, is @ crewman, and officially de-| comeback. _ | with action. were certain personal papers im- migration officrs retained when they deported him to Germany in | July? The immigration men replied They hustled Schmidt back to the SS Niedersachen, on which he | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955 ported him again. Those personal papers, he was told, will be mailed to him—in Germany. Sturgeon, the caviar-producing fish, which was rapidly disappear- ing from California waters a few years ago, is reported making a > Cabbie Pays Penalty for Ramming Airliner DENVER —Cab driver Jac. Hirsch, 47, was penalized yester- day for piloting his hack into a parked DC3 airliner on Dec. 16, causing $2,500 damage he = . eng ero a City Aviation Director David G. a traffic court case earlier because there was no ordinance to cover the situation, The circumference of the planet Jupiter is 88,700 miles. ye ie iat is ial a TR ae ——_—— Common Operation LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — A 3%- month-old infant who survived rare surgery in September failed to respond to a More common op- eration, . Wiley .Lawrence Chester died here yesterday after surgery to open his windpipe. His physician, who asked not to be identified, said the baby had such an ad vanced case of prieumonia, how. ever, that the operation could set save him. E * * « Three hours after Wiley’s birth Sept. 15 in Jeffergonville, Ind,, he was brought here to correct & con- dition so rare that only 142 cases) # have been reported in medical his- tory. He was born with his’ heart) lying partly outside his body. The operation was a success, and) | Wiley was back -home weight and healthy 10 days later. His physician sald the had no connection with the first operation. Students Collect Million Pennies = ow , n i a > ‘. ‘ x - o4 , oe Be i. ee aes a owe INVEST YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY : _ in FURNITURE --SAVE Up to 50% Reg. $89.00 9x12’ Axmiaster $4900 BREEZY—Shapely Elaine Deming prances on a sea wal] as the school. | mond, 47, has gone to court com- When the campaign began last plaining that he went with a wom- November, students went to work an for three years before learning shining shoes, polishing autos and that her “father was her hus- the like to raise the money. Con- | band. \ tributions arrived from various; Richmond sued Mrs. Billie Hend- | |” parts of the world, but an esti-| ley Lowe, 45, and her husband | ™ mated 9% per cent came from the | Robert, 50, for $1,532. He said he | an ocean breeze catches her gay :. QF . . Rugs. Terrific at.......+.+ tor School Wing bendians. She was enjoying the | 7”. e ASS Here is a once in a life time opportunity to beautify Reg. $10.98 Witton Broadioom. $4.95 MILWAUKEE @ — About 3% re a a ty . . Sy, your home with fine furniture at greater savings . . . Sq. Yd. Now only.........- tons of copper—a million pennies— pak — S Many of these extraordinary values are one of a kind ng ig ayerd Bresficom. $695 ore ee es ee oe items . . . some floor samples... but, every item is |B “* 'C Uw my: . gig on & ae gras Gir ; Hubby Posed Poe CS Wy typical of Ward's outstanding sale values! ll iva New cay. $1095 é one-cent pieces | ’ ’ aa . Ne e e . — gathered in a drive by the ' aS Dad, Beau Says z a. —— . f tydents to collect a million

en oni ' | | G nies to help finance an addition to | cd, has poe to cert com | A BEDD eereeeeeeteeeeere TRERE ET Eee eee) pupils themselves Contributions not in pennies were converted to pennies by a bank. New Hebrides Jarred SYDNEY, Australia @ — The New Hebrides Islands have been rocked since Wednesday by a se- ries of earth shocks that have col- lapsed houses and uprooted trees, Gaukler Storage ® Orchard Lake Ave. no. 1 specialist in long-distance moving! g id | Wash.. spotted him and guided the ag freighter to the scene. | gave Mrs. Lowe that much money ing his courtship. from 1950 to 1953, he said, she represented herself as an unmar- ‘| ried woman named Miss Billie Hendley, Finally, he said, he de- |}manded that she either marry him or return the money. It was then, he asserted, that she re vealed her marriage. Japanese Ship Saves U.S. Flier Floating in Ratt : man drifting in a rubber boat was for house and car payments dur- | ~ While he was going with her) TOKYO @ — An American air- | © | picked out of the sea 150 miles northeast"@f! Okinawa today by a Japanese freighter. He was believed to be the pilot | of a U. S. plane that fell into the | | Pacific Phursday about three miles north of Amami Oshima Island. The airman, Lt. Elias R. Mon- fort II, Louisville, Ky., had bailed out of his F86D Sabrejet on a night training mission nine hours ear- lier. A rescue plane piloted by Capt. Robert C. Barlow, Tacdma, Non-Existent Railroad ‘Goes Out of Business bic and Montreal River Railroad, which never ran a train or built a yard of track, has officially gone out of business, semer. Its sole assets were incor- poration papers filed in Lansing. IRONWOOD «®—The tiny Goge-| So Gogebic County Circuit Court re- ay from the Montreal River on the | rs. Michigan-Wisconsin border to Bes-| ~ The Wisconsin Central also no|~ : longer exists as a séparate line.) ~ Service e.' Ne. Ite Near Community It now is a division of the Soo Line. re on a » ” cgohe a LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. $269.00 2-Pc. Living Room Suites with Modern Tweed Upholstery Only $159 Reg. $299.00 Luxurious Nylon-Uphol- stered Sofe ond Lounge Choir Suites —New $179 Reg. $209.00 3-Pc. Bed-Daveno Suites — ke, Chair, Rocker— Terrific Bargain ot $139 Reg. $269.00 Handsome 2-Pc. Sectional et Sensational Sevings — Only $159 Reg. $369.00 Stunning 2-Pc. Lewson Style Living Room Suite — Ameozing $259 RBEDROOM SUITES Reg. $159.00 3-Pe. Colonial Maple Bed- room Suites — A Tremendous erceceeseeeeeeeee8® eeorveereeeeeorv eee Table, Only Priced Reg. $289.00 Ultra Modern Blond Suites with Bookcese Headboerd. , Seve Now of .ccocseccees $139 Reg. $229.00 Magnificent 18th Century Bedroom Suite. Penel Bed, $159 Double Dresser Reg. $329.00 Rich Mahogany Veneer Period Suites with Bed, Dresser, and Chest at ....650s-000 $239 $495.00 nt French Provincial room Suites. , Double Dresser, ond Chest ......... 005 - $299. : WARD'S Give Holden fT Red Trading Stamps Wednesday Is Double Stomp Dey! Reg. $89.00 Modern Dinette $229.00 Modern Bed-Devenport .... 2 ec WARD'S GIVE HOLDEN'S te i“ al RED TRADING STAMPS “ce ij ° gs WEDNESDAY . es IS DOUBLE STAMP | es DAY = | fs : a . DINING ROOM SUITES Reg. $469.00 18th Century Suites with $279 Buffet, 5 Cheirs — Extension Table, et Only eereee Reg. $79.50 Wrought Iron Dinettes... . $49.50 Reg. $189.00 7-Pc. Family Size .... $89.50 DOUBLE DUTY SOFAs $99.00 Modern Day-Night Lounge .... $59.50 $139.00 Smart Lewson Sofe Bed .... $89 Reg. $169.00 5-Pc. Solid Maple Suites $119 of PLU. $2950 eereeee b) reduced te ...+++ e« ** $6.95 te $12.00 Hassocks, $495 eeeteree Reg. $59.00 Box Springs, (slightly soiled) ....,..+. eereeee Reg. $69.50 Mattress, (slightly soiled) Reg. $129.00 Hollywood Sets, complete for ee $3950 way... 96950 WARD'S Give Holdens Red Trading Stemps! iS DOUBLE . STAMP DAY! Ask About the No Interest ! No Carrying or Out-of-Work | ¥ vs ®. Charge ayment If Sick ! WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN ! ; j =4 ; @& nw Ep PAPrO- try CLEARANCE Luncheon Rooms Downtown Location for Your - Convenience WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. Private Party and & Group Lists Two Benefit Projects Donates Layette, Aids Musicians During Year discussed and reports on past activities were given when Alpha Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ates. m +4 When Choosing a Watch— Be Sure It's Automatic... BE SURE (UYU Ten Cth Be ARRON cmd MARAT Hllimree Weetches meter reread tree S11 08 1} WE INVITE YOU... convenient to use our Budget Payment AT NO ADDED Plan COST! GEMOLOGISTS Several future projects weref 'Zonta Club of Pont ? WA. & . * . * New members of the Zonta Club | of Pontiac learned about the Amelia Earhart Scholarship Thurs- day when a program in her honor was given at Hotel Waldron. Miss Earhart, the first woman to attempt a flight around the world over a previously uncharted route, was a member af the Bos- ton Zonta Club. ad Although a social worker by profession, Miss Earhart wrote these prophetic words in 1928. “When the women of America are thoroughly ‘sold’ on aviation, not enly as a sporting phenome- mon but as an everyday utility, alr transport will come into its own.” ms Miss Earhart disappeared in the Pacific on July 3, 1937, and since that time, Zonta Clubs all over the world have paid tribute to her as a person who “typified the Zonta ideals of womanhood.” fested in a book entitled, ‘The Fun of It,"" which was published in 1932. . * > A passage states, “When the war broke out for the United States (in 1917) I was at Ogonts School, near Philadelphia. My sister was at St. Margaret's Col- lege in Toronte and I went to visit her there for the Christmas holidays. ‘Four men on crutches, walking together on King street... was a sight which changed the course of existence for me . . . Returning to school was impossible if there was war work that I could do.. .”’ So Miss Earhart served as a nurse’s aid for the Canadian Red Cross. Later she became a social worker in a settlement school in Boston which she loved. Te her social work was es- sentially education, and she wrote, “‘Secial service should be preventive rather than curative.” During this time she expressed interest in flying and on June 17, 1928 she gained wide attention as the first woman to fly the Atlantic as a passenger. She gained still more attention from her solo ae THIS WEEK’S SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S @ Up te e @ Up to Insured Moth- Pref | CLEANED & — € DRAPES $419 PAIR | 42-inches (unlined) 36-inches (lined) Small additional charge DRESS SHIRTS Expertly Loundered ond Beoutifully Finished 5 omy *1° for pickup end delivery 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: of 570 N. Perry St. 469 Elizabeth Luke Ri. 158 Auburn Ave, 1995 Gage Lake Rdy TELEPHONE FE aoe Meters RES 4 ney Seg ao ene fee wa ge Pf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955 iac Celebrates Amelia Earhart edo be ae i Pentiac Press Photes Zonta Club of Pontiac held its Amelia| Mrs. Charles Wait of Ogemaw road, Mrs. Earhart Day program Thursday at Hotel| Lelia Wilkins of Henry Clay avenue and Waldron. Participating were (left to right)|Mary Ellen Wyngarden of Nelson street. International Project Theme of Day flight of the Atlantic on May 20, 1932. Since 1938 Zonta Clubs have given 16 awards to young women in the field of aeronautical engineering. The award for graduate study is the Zonta international project. Mrs. Charlies Wait, Mary Ellen Wyngarden and Mrs. Lelia Wilkins loytlined the life of Amelia Ear- hart and told of the young women who have received the awards. Engagement Is Revealed Mrs. Walter V. Allison of Bir- mingham is announcing the en- gagement of her daughter, Joan Grace to Dean R. Copeland, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Copeland of Somonauk, Il. He is a graduate of Sterling Col- lege, Sterling, Kan., and is now attending Pittsburgh Xenia Theo- logical Seminary. A late May wedding is planned. PTA Activities Executive beard of LeBaron School will meet Monday at 1 p.m. Coming Events City Federation of Women's Clubs will meet et 1:30 with Mrs. Julian Levine, | Ottews Dr. the Zonta Club of Pontiac explains the Amelia Earhart Scholarship to guests of the Mrs. Adrian Ish (center) president of | day Dr. Helen W. Dodson of Lake Angelus and Mrs. Gordon Wyrick of Silver Lake’ road (right). y's onal Of Young Women | typewriter. YWCA Meets Emotional Interests. ment with emphasis on thinking This is the second of three arti- The need xpensi , y » cles devoted to a histor of the ,.. for ine abel } YWCA which begins its Centennial | tions for women was rec-| and working together. Celebration on Jan. 10. Pontise Cha: ognized by establishment of ter marks its 10th year im its - lin boulevard home on the same date. The YWCA has not only provided opportunity for fellowship among out a job found a true friend in| now in operation. (seamen Ape aller sageg = the 1860's s fter the founding | : ; . of f P to incl s SsOon alter &| Swimming and calisthenics were | people of widely different back- of the YWCA. |added to the growing list of ac- | grounds and experience. Apart from providing Christian tea the — 1870's. As te | In the decade between 1940 and guidance to the young women who | Y°4Fs opera increased, 1950 YWCA introduced the Inter- sea te Sacreanliier wemiiaere te Wen | aac, iation recognized the need for| racial Charter which expressed its cam ng 0 activity with emphasis on Prac-| intent to be one fellowship with- various community associations, & | tica) application to everyday liv- wut distinctions main concern of the early leaders | ing. was to offer them a safe, inex- Educational processes began to pensive, decent place to live. provide for individual develop. It wasn’t long before the asso- ” ciation assumed the function of State Hospital Benefits From planting the seed from which grew Jaycee Project | enin industry, in 80 the national The over - all program of the| Pontiac Jaycees along with the convention emphasized ya a- YWCA has always been adapted Jaycee auxiliary presented five ra- ment to the belief that m1 to meet the ever widening profes- | dios to Pontiac State Hospital this | ‘deals niust paper al sional and emotional interests of | afternoon. Marguerite Parrish, ae bh tor young women. [head of the hospital's Social Serv- | oi atione to conside —— Mad Classes in penmanship, bookkeep-|ice department accepted the gift a Saee. ai onl at ing, astronomy and physiology be-| qn behalf of the hospital. | contrated sre of the aneue- gan in the late 1860's, The eel Final arrangements for the Pres-| ment problem as it affected wom- was the first organization in the | entation were made Wednesday durine the 1990's country to offer sewing machine | evening when the auxilary met in|™ & : lessons in 1872. Group singing be- | Hotel Waldron. . . om, today, a | Plans were also completed for s Noisy, but Effective y- Valentine party to be held on Feb. If the “little le” Stenography, china - painting, |12 in the Briggs street home of | poeple”, got under. iuaes eles: aed cocking a nas Harvey. ‘ | toot in thetkitchen when they come were added to the list ef in- Mrs. Frank Oosterhof reported | visiting, prepare for the invasion. —- offered by the mid- {oo are 2 : e dance and | oor one cupboard or shelf near 1 a | ary’s annual June floor level with old pots and pans tution was plo enough none eee style show will De and let them know it's their very with the new machine — the Mrs. DeVere Games was a guest | Own preserve. Noisy, but effec- at the meeting. tive. _N. J.| other milestone carpe in 1933 with the organization of the National Institute for Immigrant Welfare. YMCA is also responsible for ginning to grow. Burton’s Gigantic January | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955 principal of Duffy Sc’ Honored with time ee were Mrs. Harriett Duffy Murphy, Mrs |Mary Duffy Collins, Mrs. Cather- |} jine Duffy Foy.and Miss Ida i Duffy, all teachers. Honor Five Duffy Sisters for Teaching 140 Years TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—A new elementary school here was named for five Duffy sisters who have a combined teaching time of 140 years. Mrs. Alice Duffy Murphy is M-m-m boy! (Kirk Douglas May Get Role |as Van Gogh By LOUELLA PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The tip that Kirk Douglas will star in the life of Van Gogh for United Artists seems to me excellent casting. I think he could play the great The density of the planet Jupiter is less than a quarter that of the Earth. cutting off his own ear, better than anyone I can think of. This life of Van Gogh is not to be confused with Irving Stone's “Lust for Life’ | This company, I'm told, has aban- | | doned the idea of making the life * | The year is starting off okay | |for Howard Duff. Moody or not, | Howard has several things to | happy about. He and Ida (Lupino) Food to Take Out. FE 3-7396 have patched up their troubles for the ummpth time and peace reigns JOE’S FAMOUS | again. paghetti house [=== Howard reports to Republic for 1038 West Huron one of the three starring roles in “Rebel Island’’ which Edward DAILY — 5:00 P. M. until 3:00 A. M. SUNDAY—12 Neon Until 1 A. M. Ludwig will direct. There's a loca- ‘Under New Management Parking in Rear * * end served in an at mosphere of _sunn y haly.” tion trip to Nassau involved on this movie which gets the full | color-wide screen process Yvonne De Carlo is al! but for the femme star . 7 Since the death of Stephen Ames nine months ago, his wife, Racquel Torres, has been in complete re- tirement j Her friends are sure that work is the best thing for her, so they are trying to persuade her to become active again by helping © produce the TV show Stephen was working on at the time of his death. It's a newspaper series called “Deadline,” in which John Payne set E. Burnett. I, personally, hope Racquel! will accept this challenge. Work .is the best thing in the world for anyone | + Ld * I found out the reason that Gloria Swanson has been in complete seclusion since she's been in Holly- wood. | She's been on a water diet for | eight days and has taken off 15 | Pounds. The only nourishment she | had was to put carrots and other The Family Enjoys Dining Out . . when they're at China City, because they can relax over their favorite tasty dish. Mom's away from the weary work of her kitchen — Dad's away oy jangling g phones, and everyone enjoys the background of dinner m Food Prepared to Take Out 2 Blecks West of Telegraph Read CHINA CITY | 2522: 1070 West Huron Street | oy a pr a ae sere courage of Gloria would under- Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 take such a rigid starvation diet. . s : When Cameron Mitchell finishes | “Love Me or Leave Me” at MGM | he’s keeping a date in a pulpit in | Dallastown, Pa. Yes, you read that correctly, Cam will once again take over the pulpit of his father, the Rev. Charles Michael Mitchell | of the Lutheran Church, to deliver a sermon. This time his subject will be ‘The Influence of Religion in Show Business.”’ | “A let ef people erroneously believe there isn’t enough,”” Cam- == . . Snapshots of Hollywood collected | | at random: * Could be a reconciliation Cathy | She will enjoy dining at Ted's where the friendly service is surpassed only 9 Ted’ Weodward at Square Leke Rd. Food Prepared to Take Out Debbie Reynolds, Lori Nelson | and Mrs. Reynolds take off Sat- urday for New York. I don't have | | to tell you who they'll see. Three ¢ BARN DANCE by Jack Webb to a 13-week acting | a ae ee ate — for his “Pete made FRI DAY, JAN. y | P. - Collegian he Restoring | 164-Year-Old House | Cuan was” ARMORY Sx" The LAZY RANCH BOYS NOTICE SUN., JAN. 9th 25303"). m. fist’ ARMORY 12", , - GRAND OLE OPRY ERNEST TUBB ROD BRASFIELD DON'T MISS IT! | A 1790 home, fairly well pre- |served but showing the marks of its 164 years, stands on the Mc- Corkle farm. Thé students are re- storing it, doing all the work themselves under direction of | Professor Marshall Fishwick. They found no evidence of decay or termites in the hand-wrought éedar beams of solid 18-inch brick walls. WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties, jokes and Tricks Piper's Magazine Outlet artist, who startled the world by | bought by MGM | Italian Foods | of the great artist. : I can teli you, although it's ; with the | act eifietel, that dean Neguieace | Mosta of the | wit ae Son eS | ” direct e Besta | tee, is an excellent choice. Jean is an artist himself. Cooked to pertection played the lead in the pilot film. | It was written by novelist William | | io | STAR OF FORMOSA — Lovely | | Mu Hung, Chinese movie actress, | has every ‘reason to be happy | The pretty screen queen has been chosen the ‘‘New Star of Formosa for 1955.’ be >) British Rail Union Drops Strike Call LONDON u®—Union leaders sus- pended a call last night for a nationwide railroad strike which could have crippled the nation’s booming economy, But Union Sec retary “Big Jim’ Campbell warned a new strike call would go out if further wage talks are not satisfactory. The suspension of the walkout followed a long government-called conference between officials of the 400,000-strong Nationa} Union of Railwaymen (NUR) and the Brit ish Transport Commission. which runs the state-owned lines. The walkout had been scheduled for Sunday midnight At a height of 12 miles it is an average 50 degrees colder over the | equator than over the poles of the | earth. aaa. iP Pair Rescued at Lava’s Brink | Japanese Lovers Who | Plunged Into Bubbling: Fi | Crater Saved by Police TOKYO wW—Two young lovers who tried to commit suicide by leaping into a boiling volcano were rescued today after 33 hours near | the hissing lava. | They plunged into the crater yes- | te ‘rday, trying to end an unhapy | love affair. They tumbled hundreds |of feet down the slick, steep sides | of the crater, but missed the dead- \ly lava at the bottom . ~ | Their pitiful cries for help could | be heard on the rim, but the couple | themse ‘ves were hidden by the steaming sulphur fumes that | curled around the crater floor | Seven‘ policemen descended into roo s Keego Theater Our Our Wide “DUEL IN THE JUNCLE”’ In Technicolor with Dana Andrews and Jeanne Crain —ALSU— Miracle Screen “RICOCHET ROMANCE” With Marjorie Main and Chill Wills New Lake Theater . 420 Pontiac Trail \ WALLED LAKE Oe Our Wide Miracle Sereen “Reap the Wild Wind” With Jehn Wayne and Susan Hayward —ALso— “Weak and the Wicked” With Glynis Johns ' pansenreo ey WARNER BROS. THE 2nd FEATURE == THE LOVE STORY THAT UNLEA SHED MADE HIS GUNS TALK at OM GLAS labeled too tough for the law! WARNERCOLOR GREATEST OF ALL INDIAN WARS ANTHONY DEXTER - JODY LAWRANCE Alan WALE, i. = Rabert CLARKE 1.P.M. | slopes, the newspaper Asahi saigl the treacherods pit and c two perhaps 1,000 feet up the . wearing | out of joint structures. Proper re- , lief of stress and strain from such things as excess weight and poor posture will relieve it.” | Bad, but Don’t Worry, TUCSON, Ariz. #—If you are over 45 you have osteo arthritis | but don't be alarmed The woman's ankle was smashed | and she was covered with blood. Police said she was in critical con- dition. The man escaped virtually unscathed. | Dr. Edward F. Hartung of New| The canal.lock, invented in a |York University told a medical | 1481, made possible the building The woman ‘was identified as! meeting here that osteo arthritis | of modern canals. The lock made Miss Setsumi Endo, 21, a waitress “is only an aging process and/it possible for canals to run in a Tokyo cafe. The man was won't put people in wheel chairs.” through land of various levels. identified as Satoru Takayanagi, oon an ee 22, ill of tuberculosis. They told vy police they had decided Takayan- agi was incurable and their love was doomed. Only two expeditions had ever EDDIE DREYER Your Ole eer Invites Tou toe before reached the floor of the Desens © crater, Neither was able to ap- CAMPU. Beautiful Ballrooms proach the hissing lava. BALLROOM Ragen | from Coast Explorers who have seen the the piorers 10 e Livernots-Fenkell peat os years. The crater say it is littered with the Ol4-Time Dancing nest costs ne mere | Gtd- bones of suicides who missed the Tues., Fri., Set. °°" ~ "* | Thurs., all-consuming lava. —LAST TIMES TODAY— “BAREFOOT CONTESSA” and “TARGET EARTH” Phone FE 5-8331 POORS OPEN 16:45 A. M. ~ Kiddie Cartoon Show! 1 Dey Seturdey Only At—1:50 - 5:30 Plus Serial and 2 Features STARTING TOMORROW! One of the Finest Entertainments It Has Ever Been Our Pleasure to Present! The Management TODAY AND TOMORROW ew — STARTS AT — 12:38 — 3:38 6:40 — 9:40 “LIVING IT UP” & “RIGHWAY DRAGNET” PLUS - “AFRIGA ADVENTURE” coton =i STARTING TOMORROW Before Josephine, there was Desiree and some say there was > always... A eo: ,'L_@ ane You won't find their story in your history books. It has never been told on the screen until now. Varlon BRANDO ‘four OBERON ee oth Conaen x whyn Verdet-teobe! 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