a Sp Sa
|
\5
"sessed at $3,000,” he a —
The Weather.
Cloudy and Cooler
Details page two
THE PONTIAC P
113th YEAR x kx & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27,
#
* * *
Hope to Avert Holiday Death Toll Here
No Doubt About Winner Many Agencies.
Will Cooperate
in Safety Drive Red Cross Volunteers
Man Emergency Cars
in ‘Trouble Spots’
Oakland County author-
ities today launched a vig-
orous campaign in a
spectacular effort to avert
a grim traffic death toll
here during the. three-day
Memorial Day week end
starting tonight.
The unique life-saving
project utilizing ham-radio
Red Cross cars, special first
aid teams, traffic observa-
tion from the air and scores
of volunteers includes com-
plete support by various
county police agencies.
An estimated 2,675,000
cars will travel Michigan's
highways.
With. a predicted 20 to 30 deaths
due to traffic accidents during the
holiday span, Gov, Williams also
asked National Guard yinits to work
with state police on traffic patrol
and proclamied the weekend an
emergency period. Last year's state
death record during the weekend
reached 20.
» The mobilized strategy of war
on traffic injuries and deaths here
is conducted under supervision of
the Okland County Chapter of
the Req Cross fer the second
year after its successful start
in 1954,
Mrs. Mildred Bennett, the coun-
ty s Red Cross executive secre-
tary, said an average of 30 vol-
unteers will man 12 emergency
cars each of the four days from
today through Monday.
CARS RADIO-EQUIPPED
Six of the cars will
equipped and will contain two ham
operators and two Red Cross first be radio- ,
aid men, patrolling “trouble
spots’ on congested streets and |
highways
Cars, receiving radio messages
from a Civil Air Patrol plane
— giving locations of
jams ‘or accidents — will be |
dispatched to scenes.
A main dispatch center, engi-
neered by Sgt. Harry Nye, Pontiac
Police communications officers,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Waterford Files
Appeal on Tax Township in
Against Higher
Ordered by County
An. appeal was filed yesterday
with Oakland County Clerk Lynn |
D. Allen by Waterford Township |
Attorney John W. Bell which will |
be forwarded to the State
has been slated to pay an unduly
high percentage of county taxes,
HIGHER FACTOR
“The County Equalization Com-
mittee has given Waterford a high-
er equalizing factor than it should
have in proportion to the rest of
Oakland,” said Waterford Super-
visor Lloyd Anderson.
“We contend that unless the
factor is reduced by the state,
Waterford will be forced to pay a
larger share of county taxes this
year than it legitimately should,”
Anderson stated,
No taxes can be spread until the * * * * * * ee Le eal Ee.
HAW Sus Fad-GM Pan * * *
LABOR PARTY ROUTED—Sir Anthony Fden flashes victory smile |
for newsmen as returns in Britain's general election give seat after’
seat in the House of Commons to his Conservative PAY,
Hicks ‘Leading
Women Golfers
at Forest Lake
Action resumed this morning in
the $5.000 Wolverine Ladies Invi-
tational Open golf tournament at
Forest Lake Country Club.
Miss Betty Hicks professional
from Palm Springs, Calif., led the
field into the second 18-hele round
after shooting a three-under-par 72
Thursday. She holds a slim one
stroke lead and nearly all the 17
other proettes are still in the run-
ning along with several of the
amateur standouts.
Details and pictures of Thurs-
_day’s opening round will be found
on page 30 of today’s Press.
traffic |
; Tax |
Commission claiming the township * *
Disgusted
Protest | %
Rate
state commission rules on the ap- |. 72
peal, the supervisor declared. It
will probably review the. entire
county.
APPEALED IN 1950 *
Waterford appealed for the same
reason in 1950 “and the state re-
\ dueed- our factor to 1.59,” said
Anderson. This year’s county-set
factor on Waterford is 1.68.
“We have raised our valuation 23
per cent ourselves since 1950 and
“feel the old factor of 1.59 is closer to what the state would set,” the
supervisor asserted :
“A jump of two points in the fac- poem Ry nd lik valine
0K $2 Million
fo Buy Vaccine Both Houses Pass Bill,
but Senate Amendments
Still Face Action R
LANSING «® — A two-million
dollar state appropriation to buy
Salk polio: vaccine for Michigan
residents has cleared both houses
of the Legislature,
The House still must accept Sen-
ate amendments seeking to tighten
the bill in. minor details,
The Senate defeated a com- |
mittee attempt to limit use of
| the money for vaccine for the |
1-9 age group and for pregnant |
women, The original bill speci-
fied only that it should be used |
for “high risk’ groups and the
Senate vote upheld this.
sLeading the move to upset the
committee restrictions, Sen Harold
M. Ryan (D-Detroit) argued that
* the money should be available for
‘older youths who otherwise should
not be able to buy their own
| vaccine.
The amendments made hy the
Senate specify that any federal
‘vaccine funds made available to
the states shall be deducted from
the state grant and that nay
money unspent by next February
shall revert to the state treasury.
Former Racing Gham) |
Calls for Less Speed
NORTH PLATTE, Neb, (®—Kking |
'Rhiley, former racing car driver |
| who once held the record for the
Pike’s Peak racing car climb, says
speed.”
Rhiley, now 70, said during a
_visit here, that “the future holds
‘an automobile of unimagined qual-
ity for us, But we've got to come
‘down in speed and control it as
| somewhere not over 80.”
Rhiley, who operates a_ 19.900-
acre ranch near Rapid City, § D.,'
|wrent 13 years on speedways Aid for Kansas
‘local efforts.
| state
| Wednesday night and yesterday,
|ing the damage,
, 08, ‘Ike Authorizes
Tornado Areas Rosebush Shenk: Line Up for Shots
Four-State Toll Rises
to 122; Ruined Regions
Face Flood Threat
From Our Wire Services
WASHINGTON — Presi-
dent Eisenhower today au-
thorized use of such federal
funds “as are necessary”
for relief of tornado-dam- |
aged areas of Kansas.
In a telegram to Gov.
the President |
said in effect that he was. Fired Hall,
authorizing a blank check
to supplement
In reply to questions White House
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
said no formal request had been
received as yet from Oklahoma for
federal assistance. Areas of that
also were hit by tornadoes
In his telegram to Hal
| hower said:
“Tam deeply concerned with |
the hardship and = suffering
caused the people of Kansas by
the tornado and, as you request.
ed, I have teday declared a
major disaster under authority |
of Public Law 875 in those areas
of the state of Kansas which
have been damaged.
“I have allocated to the Federal!
| Civil Defense Administration such
' funds for federal assistance as are
necessary to supplement state and |
local efforts.
Civil defense officials have heen
in Kansas since yesterday SUrVey-
Hagerty said.
REQUEST BY HALL
Eisenhower acted after receiving
a telegram from Hall saving that
the community of Udall, Kan., and
neighboring rural areas ‘‘were vir
tually destroved" by a tornado.
Hall asked that the region be
declared a disaster area to wal fy
it for federal aid,
Flood waters were rolling into
tornado-devastated areas in Kan-
sas today and the death count
from killer twisters went far past
the 100 mark.
Tornadoes have killed at least
122 persons in Kansas. Oklahoma.
Texas and Missouri since they be-
gan their rampage through the
nation’s midsection Wednesday
night.
UDALL TOTAL WRECK
Udall was a total wreck, wiped
off the map by the worst tornado
in Kansas history. Across the state
line at stricken Blackwell, Okla.,
the rain-swollen Chikaskia River
went over its banks,
homes which, had escaped the tor-
nado's ee L
Cloudy and eraleane
‘ls Weather Outlook ©
The weatherman predicts mostly
eloudy and cooler tonight and to-
morrow, with tonight's low near
tomorrow's high near 70.
The long-range forecast for the
weekend calls for mild tempera
tures with possible scattered show-
ers
Yesterday, Pontiac temperatures
ranged from a low of 46 to a high
of 69. At 8 am. today, the mer-
cury in downtown Pontiac stand at
63 degrees, rising ‘iS RO at : p.m.
r LONDON (UP) — Sir Anthony |
Eden's triumph over the Labor |
| Party turned into today
| when late returns from the gen-
eral elections gave seat after seat a rout
'in the House of Commons to his |
=. pro-American Conservative Party.
= * = * *
The Socialists failed even to hold
their own when returns from the L
t
BARELY MISSED — Marlene | first 357 of the 630 consitituencies
Bauer or Sarasota, Fla. kicks up | were counted at end of yesterday's
her leg in a gesture of disgust | voting. Most of those seats were
after just barely missing the cup
with a 30-foot chip ony otal the |
apron of the 2nd green
Lake rye end Club. Miss Ba
shot) an 80 lage Buea! sg
of /the Wolverine Open [
ment, . from Labor strongholds and the
| Socialists fell far‘ short of their
customary lead.
(See story on n on page 13.)
| The heavily pro-Consers ative
| country vote from the remaining
273 constituencies poured in to- day and began heading the Eden
victory toward a landslide over
British socialism.
At least a 70 seat majority was
| indicated for Eden in the House
of Commons—a victory that would
'ectipse the past political triumphs
of Sir Winston Churhcill. Eden had
only a slitn 18-seat majority in the
last House.
FRIENDSHIP ASSURED
The vote was a solid backing of
the prime minister's policy of close
ae, with the United States.
The sharp swing to the right heav-
ily dented the prestige of left-wing
leader Aneurin Bevan.
lieutenants were ousted from Par‘.
j liament. i
At 1:30 p.m. (1:30 aan. EST) State and
l, Eisen-
threatening |
Eden Victory Turns Into Labor Party Rout
Two of his: GIVEN INOCULATIONS — The Rosebush quad- ,
ruplets line up for their Salk polio vaccine injections Kenneth, Keith, Kristjne and Krystal.
i
|
AP Wirephoto
They were
with Dr. Harold F. Stahl, family physician, doing the , more curious than scared by the needle and the
honors. The quads are 4'3 years old. Left to mght: | fluid.
July Date Eyed Miss Pontiac Semi-Finals
for Road Plan
Gas Tax Hike Effective
as Soon as Possible
LANSING (AP) — Chances that
the Legislature's highway program
-will go into effect in July appeared
greater asa result of House action
last_night.
Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City),
of the bill,
moved to have it sent back to the
' House, strongest opponent
“The motion was made in good
' faith,” expained Rep. Allison.
Green (R-hKingston), Republican |
floor leader- “We want to get it
back to give it imniediate ef-
fect.”
| ‘I want to assure the House that
I don't intend to amend the bill,
Peltz said.
DELAY COSTLY
As it left the House, the
would become effective in mid-
October. Some lawmakers argue
this will cost the state $13,000,000
in additional gas tax revenue.
| The bill provides for a one-and-
loné-haif cent-per gallon gas tax
|and a 10 per cent increase in the
| cost of truck licenses.
The additional money would be
“used to start construction on an
arterial highway system involvin
interstate highways and specified
state trunklines.
OK Women Bartenders
LANSING The
House Representatives (INS! — State
of has
passed a repeal bill ending a 10-
year ban on woman bartenders in
Michigan. The bill now goes to Gov
G. Mennen Willams oe ho has
promised to sign it.
the Conservatives had 303 seats to!
Labor's 225, a net gain of 15 seats.
| The popular
tives 11,236.637, Labor 10,174,847.
Eden returned te No, 10 Down-
ing St. teday and was expected
to call a victory meeting of his
cabinet. It was believed he
would reshuffle sald cabinet soon,
\In n Today’ s Press County News....
Editorials seeses
Farm & Garden..........° 15
. 6
Re ] cossceests
ee ce es
- 30, 31, 32, 33, 34
Theaters ns ee 6, 27, 2
TV & Radio Programs...... 3
Wilson, FEart.......:......
Women's Pages... Md 1) My 21] bill
vote was Conserva- , |
|
| | Scheduled Here Tonight |
iwill parade across the stage-of the Oakland Theater tonight at 9:30
House Wants to Make in the semifinals of the 1955 Miss Pontiac contest.
Although there are only @#ven girls entered
James A. Martin said the group was
‘the best we've had in years.”’ contest chairman
“really outstanding and one of
The judges will have to eliminate only two entrants tonight
for the contest finale the evening of June 4. Miss Pontiac will be
crowned at the King Brothers and Cole Brothers Circus which
will be playing in, Pontiac that day. +
Miss Pontiac will vie for the Miss Michigan crown.
that she will be entered in the Miss
Sponsored by the Pontiac
Truck & @oach Division:
Manufacturers Assn.: Dr.
C.. McPherson, president, George Junior Chamber
contest will be judged by Earl A. Maxwell, If she captures |
America contest. .
of Cammerce,
personnel director, the
GMC
James F. Spence, seeretary-manager, Pontiac
Petroff, physician; Mrs. Melvin
Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s
Club. and Mary Ellen Wyngarden, of the Camp Fire Girls.
Instinct Turns
Mother-to-Be
Into Pupnaper
SAN PEDRO. Calif. &—The ma-
ternal instinct has turned Lady, a
boxer, to doll
stealing and puppynaping.
The three-year-old pet
and Mrs. Alvarado
Stole the dolls of the Alvarados’
daughter, Sandy, 7,
them around the house. She
wouldn't let Sandy touch them. miniature brindle
Mr
first of
Henry
'12, also appearing today,
; ack $1,200. *
home four Deberman pinscher adaed upping ‘Wie mckp™ to
puppies, They are-so young their | Then, yesterday, Lady brought
eves are just barely open. And
Mrs, Alvarado can't find where
they came from, either.
“What ll I do now?” she asked.
Ive been all over the neighbor-
hood and I can't find the owner.
The Alvarados figure Lady's
crime spree will end soon. In two
weeks, they said, she’s due to have
puppies loll her own, New Bonanzagram
and carried.
| puzzle,
i termining a winner, |
May Bring $1,200 You may prevent the Bonanza-
gram cash award from_ hitting
$1,200,
This depends om wether you sub-
all :
mitted a correct answer {to puzzle
No. 11, The answer appears today
on page 37. If a winning claim is
presented ‘by 5 p.m. Monday it
will- mean: $1,100 in the lucky per-
son's pocket.
If not, the $100 for puzzle
will No
be
The rules are still relaxed, Punc-
tuation, while helping solve the
will not be counted in de
Turn to the
current puzzle on page 16.
‘Quakes Jolt Japan
TOKYO «w—Slight earthquakes
jolted Tokyo and parts of northern
Honshu last night and today.
damage was reported,
Queen Elizabeth, no longer need-
ed in London to receive Eden's
| resignation in case he lost, went
to Epsom Downs to see the run- |
| ning of the famous Oaks. She
i flies to Scotland tomorrow to re-
join her family.
STOCKS GO UP
The- Conservative Party victory
touched off a buying spree on the
London Stock Exchange. Chemi-
cals and steel led the rise. ~
\ * *
' Labor Party Secretary Morgan
Phillips conceded the Labor, Party
defeat. at an early) hour, ‘and it
appeared ‘the oo
nine eer leader |
The election spelled out the _
maintenance of close ties with |
the United States and a united |
front against world communism. —
Comment from Washington re-
flected official: satisfaction, while
American troops on leave in Lon- |
don joined the Conservative vic-
tory celebrations in Piccadilly |
Circus.
* * «
The whole Socialist movement
suffered severely at the polis, and
American-baiting Aneurin Bevan,
days of La-|
Attlee. tea leader of the left-wing faction of
the Labor Party, suffered @ sharp loss of prestige. One of his closest
followers, Michael Foot, was de-
feated outright.
‘Auto Workers
Getting Ready
to Strike June 1
General
‘more years of labor peace.
and prepared for a strike
| June 1.
| however,
|dered an emergency meeting of
irates for
Nol Employes Offered Ford
Stock at Half Price and
Severance Pay System
| FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES
DETROIT =—- The C
‘United Auto Workers toda flatly rejected a multi-bil-
lion dollar plan by Ford and
Motors for five
The Ford offer, including
‘provision for sale of Ford
\stock at half price to its
| 140,000 employes, was called
by the company the most
challenging and compre
hensive in the history of the
| industry.
The UAW negotiating committee,
call it’ “crumbs,”’ ore
the National Ford Council temor-
row and ordered its locals to pre
pare for a walkout at 12:01 a.m,
next Wednesday. e
Key points in the Ford offer,
in addition to the aale of sock,
are a severance pay plan and a
| system whereby laid-off workers
could borrow money, without in-
terest, agains, future wages,———-———
| This was obviously as close as
the company chose to come to the
demand by CIO President Walter
/Reuther for a guaranteed annual
wage.
| Ford Vice President John S. Bue
| &as said the offer ‘closely paral-
lels'’ a secret proposal advanced
by GM last week,
37 CENTS' AN HOUR
Roth packages were worth an
‘estimated 37 cents an-hour per
A small but “oytstanding”’ group of swimsuit-clad young ladies worker and were known to hinge on
five-year agreements,
Thus the union's rejeftion was
taken to extend to GM, where the-
. LAW contract expires a week afte
er Ford's, -
| Other F ord benefits offered were:
| An increase in pensions from
the present maximum of $161
monthly, including so¢ial secur-
ity. to a maximum of $188.50 for
a 4-year employe.
A Ford employe's “income sta-
bilization’ plan which would en.
able workers with one-year seniors
ity to receive_cash advances dur.
ing layoff periods. These loans
would be made at no interest cost
to employes and would be repays
able on an employe’s return to
work if he works 32 or more
hours a week.
Increases in the so-called “an
nual improvement factor’ in the
present five-year contract. These
have provided employes a five-cent
hourly wage increase each year to
‘compensate for technological ads —
i vances in the industry, These are
unrelated to living costs, which
would continue-to govern. wage
another five years,
HOURLY PAY BOOSTS
Hourly wage boosts of 5 to 10-
cents an hour for certain skilled
employes.
A seventh paid holiday, actually
to be taken as two half-holidayg
on Christrnas Eve and New Year's
Eve. $ psa 5
Triple time for holidays ex+
cept those involving workers im
seven-day operations and in_ the
i steel_division,
Increase in midnight shift pres
mium from 72 to 10 per cent,
,except in steel operations,
i Time and a half for Saturday
lwork as such, except on severe
|day operations and in the steef
division. ;
MORE VACATION
Increase in vacations from 2 to
1g weeks for employes “with 10 to
145 year's service,
Also included was a provision
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
GOOD BYE! The advertiser said “
bye” to the boat and the
purchaser said it’s a “Good
buy” for me. That's
the Want Ads work,
bring satisfaction bth
Fe 3 ;
ria
Famed Architect Says
New School Designs
Look Like ‘Factory’.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(INS) — Internationally known ar-
chitect Frank Lloyd Wright, in a
copyrighted story published today
in the Colorado Springs Free Press,
described U.S, Air Force Acad-
emy designs as those of a “‘fac-
tery.”
*
The newspaper quoted Wright as
saying the 126-million-dollar acad- * *
emy to be constructed north of
Colorado Springs—he called it “the |
place’’—"will probably be known |
as (Air Force Secretary Harold) |
Talboft's Aviary’ or, more realis-
tically, a factory for bird men."
Wright said in a letter to the)
Free Press the Academy plans
look “as if another factory had
‘moved in where it ought not to
be.”*
* * *
The preview of the models,
sketches and plans was billed as
the architectural event of the cen-
tury. ‘Wright viewed the exhibit.
His letter, as published in the Free
Press, read in part:
MAY BE NICE MAN
“Talbott may be a nice than up
to his job . . , but that would
disqualify him from being a good
judge of architects and architec-
ture. The two are incompatible.”
Wright's comment was his first
since the Air. Force Academy
plans were made public. He last
year headed Kittyhawk Associates,
a group of architects bidding for
the job of designing the nation's
third military academy,
The tamed architect also wrote
‘that he understood the chapel was
going to be “studied” another
year, He added:
“I suggest 10 more (years) and
then throw it away.”
His opinion of the sawtooth-
roofed chapel concurred with an
earlier lay criticism by Colorado
Gov. Ed Johnson.
CHAPEL AN “INSULT! sae
Gov. Johnson outspokenly said
the chapel plan was an ‘‘insult."’
He urged Secretary Talbott to |
have the designers make ‘another |
try.
Wright's general observation of |
the Academy plans was’ summed’,
up ina closing sentence: |
“When the great art of architec-
ture comes down to this sort of
thing—what is the right name for |
such a violation of nature?”
Weekend Walkout
at Straits Called Off
CHEBOYGAN () — Employes,
on the state ferries at the Straits
of Mackinac agreed yesterday to)
send delegates to Lansing June 17
pe
PLANNING TRAFFIC STRATEGY—Four volunteers in the Me-| communications officer; Ralph S. Forman, Red Cross first aid chair-
morial Day weekend highway safety campaign are shown planning their! man, and Leon Bumgardner, chairman of the highway project. Traf- |
Lt. Robert F. Turner, of the fic in Oakland County is expected to hit an all-time high during the PUBLIC BLAMED
holiday week end. epordinated effort which started today.
“trouble spot’ Civil Air Patrol, points to a ‘on the county's map. Others
are (left to right) Harold E. Bird, Red Cross and Civilian Defense |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, —
Agencies Here Hope
to Avert Death Toll
(Continued From Page One)
and Harry E_ Bird, the county's
Chief -civi | defense communica-
tions officer, will act as the cen-
tral nerve center for the giant
operation. It will be set atep Bald
Mountain and the unit will be fed
by a powerful 5,000-watt civil de-
fense generator.
TO DISPATCH MESSAGES
Relay messages will be dis-
patched immediately to radio @a-
tion WPON which will in turn
broadcast to motorist information
about congested areas, accident
ee and re-routing of traffic.
identified in the front and rea
with banners bearing, “Red
Cross Holiday Highway Patrol.”
Meanwhile, State Police of Pon
tlac Post reported that all leaves
were canceled and extra troopers
| would be added. Post Commander
Melvin WH! said recklests and
drunk driving “definitely will not
be tolerated.”
Also adding to the extra police
enforcement during the
period, Lt: Joseph Koren. head |
.ot Pontiac Pelice traffic and acci-
- bureau, said pohce reserves
“every available patrolman” |
wil be called on duty to handle
‘traffic on the heavily traveled
| streets
MOTORISTS CAUTIONED
Undersheriff Elmer McQuern
‘cautioned motorists about sperd-
to discuss their wage demands ing and said deputies are instruct: |
with the state Civil Service Com- |
mission.
The ferry employes made their |
decision at two meetings. Those |
residing on the Lower Peninsula |
voted in the afternoon while those
last night
some
Their actjon eliminated any
possibility of a strike tying ap
the ferries during the Memerial
Day weekend.
the 230 ferry emploves previ-
eusly had set Friday as a deadline
for granting of demands.
The Civil Service Commission
had announced it would not make
wiv decision, before June 17
The workers asked for a raise
retroactive to March 1 of either:
Sa cents an hour or time-and-one-
half for Saturdays and double time
tor Sundays.
ee meet
Work of Art ls Knotty
WINCHESTER, Mass & — The
Persian-made ‘Rug of . ilization
oened by a rug firm here has an
stimated 2.000 knots to the square
inch, er about W.288.000-in all. It
took 10 master weavers 12 Sears te
erea te the Teyearold rug depict-
ing 163° wortd-famed pe =
since the time of Socrates.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Masiiy
eleudy and ceeler tonight. few 51 te Be
Temerrew. partly cleedy and coeier with |
high fear 10 Seuth te south westerty
winds, 14-5) mile« sonight
Today te Penticer
La@west temperatare precedir
At 8 am: Wind
Direetien: Beuth.
Sum sete today at 7:34 pm
Sum tieee Saturday a1 5 «
Moon sets today at 11.8 am
Moon rises Guturday et 1243 am «8 om
weieciiy 16
. Downtown | Temperatures
% ps WR ca evenss ‘ 18
B. We cisewees. r) FH bd saees 7
es Pascscees..88 4pm se
OO. Mo iceees
i. Seer “
Thareday in Pontiac
fAe teeorded downtown
temperature Ld
toweet temperature. .........06605 “6
Mean temperature 5
One Year ae in Pentiae tere tere
Sopra
‘ed to jail
drivers.
said McQuern,
/possible patrol car on 24-hour pa- |
trol duty.
roads,
i; Chamber of
others. drunk and reckless
is putting every
Waterford Township Police Chief
_on the Upper Peninsula side voted Frank J. Van FAtta warned motor-
“Speeding is strictly ‘out. If
drivers don't realize that
safety pays in saving lives on the
they may have to learn
the lesson in jail"
The National ist,
Safety Council
deaths will total 360 in the fa-
tien's traffic mishaps.
Some 40,000.000 vehicles travel-
ing fearly 3.000.000.000 miles are
expected on the highways for the
long weekend, which is the tra-
ditional. start to the summer holi-
day and vacation season
Noting that 3) persons
killed
Day were
Civle R
Commerte
Committee chairman, said,
are going to try to reduce
this vear. But the final answer
is the driver bimself It's up to
the driver to save his life and
too by driving sensibly Haskill, weekend
“We emergency cars will = | been. drinking.
critical | and watching out: for the other |
fellow.’
The Safety Committee warn
that traffic may reach an all-time
high in Oakland County for the
Memorial Day Weekend and ‘‘that |
means drivers must be on the
alert.”
SPEED NO. 1 KILLER
Excessive speed. is expected to
be the “No. 1 killer” again.
Speeding, driving on the wrong
side of the road, reckless and
drunk driving, also are predicted |
to cause accidents and possible |
deaths on the highways.
Other major factors contributing
to the death score are: failure to
yield the right of way and. sleep-
ing at the wheel. Approximately |
one-fourth of drivers who are ih- |
volved in fatal accidents, or pedes- |
itrians who are killed, will have Most smasbups will take ieee
on straight, dry road, and al-
most half of all fafalities will
eccur in daylight.
Authorities today offered’ these
basic rules to avoid “needless
waste of life in traffic accidents: ”.
Practice courtesy behind the
wheel, drive at a safe speed. don't
drink and stop at least every 50
| miles during long ieee |
Offer Air Force |
Beaver Island as |
Site for Jet Base ©
| BEAVER ISLAND UR The Bea-
}
» sheriff's department. | The eriff's Pp | retary
| fered
oe oe ee ee \ craneteection of an airbase.” ver Island Chamber of Commerce
offered their Lake Michigan island
today as a site for the proposed
Air Force jet plane base
Lloyd McDonough, chamber. sec- |
mmade the offer in a tele-
| gram to Air Force Secretary Har- |
old E. Talbott
The wire called attention to
the island's isolated pesition, |
about 35 miles offshore, which
would forestall many objections
previously made by residents
near other proposed Michigan
sites, McDonough said.
He said the 35,000-acre island of-
“excellent possibilities for
Bea-
_ver Island currentiy has a
that | ‘Detroiter Makes Job in 19 accidents last Memorial |
of Delivering Boats Safety] airport used by private, planes.
The island, once a major com-
mercial] fishing community, now
depends upon lumbering, cattle.
raising and tourists for its in-
come
NORFOLK. Va & — Maybe it.
is a sign of things to come, but at)
present Jay Ottinger, of. Detroit. |
says he is the only person so far
as he knows in the boat delivery |
business. .
sameeren ae —
| Richmond Knolls | —AN® PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
“T VETS “ONLY! a
Preview Showing
Model: ‘ee
WATCH for Our Advertisement in
TOMORROW'S PONTIAC PRESS for
} complete directions and lecatign..
|match any settlement
+tween GM _and the UAW
FORD LEADS WAY
| daily wage was installed,
| too, recked the labeor-manage- —
| Auto Workers.
| Ford granted the UAW
UAW Snubs Plan
Advanced by Ford (Continued From Page One)
| that upon mutual agreement be- oo icemen
tween the company and employe, a
separation allowance would be paid
to an employe who is laid off
permanently .because of lack of
work through no fault of his own.
This would give such a worker
| 40 hours’ pay fer each year of ‘New York's USO ¢
FRIDAY, _MAY 27, 1955
|
| |
|
U
i
i
|
‘Six Pontiac Area
Servicemen Visit
Benefits received by loca] area
from the
pointed up today by
Area United Fund.
According to the UF,
land County men were USO were)
the Pontiac |
six Oak- |
among 74
Michigan servicemen who visit-|
ed one USO — the Times Square}
Center in New York City — over
| the
seniority up to eight years, and |
80 hours’ pay for each additional
year up to 38.
Finally, broadened
benefits.
Bugas also said Ford would
made be-
if that
settlement is more favorable
the Ford Motor
auto in-
“CUNnCES- Over the years,
Co. has been first in the
dustry with Many mah)or
sions to its employes
._ Back on Jan. 5. 1914, the late
Henry Ford initiated the five dollar
a day wage. At that time, that
was revolutionary.
Five years later, the six dollar
That,
ment world.
Then pn Dec. 1. 1929, the daily
pay was boosted to seven dollars
All this was in pre-union days.
s s s
On June 2. 141, after a long
and- bitter strike, Ford signed its
first contract with the CIO United
At the same time,
its first
union shop at a ‘big three’ com-
pany.
Ford's last major
ber relations came “‘first’' in la-
on Sept. 28,
11949. At that time the UAW was
granted the first major company-
| finaneed pension plan in the in-
| dustry.
. Waiting Period to Wed
Reduced to Three Days
LANSING w—Cupid got a break
from the Legislature last night
The House passed and sent to
Gov, Williams a- dill cutting the
(wait for marriage licenses from
five to three days.
Only man to speak against it
was Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick (D-
Detroit), who said he didn't think
| five days was too long in which
to consider the important step. of
j | marriage. insurance
|
| President's Ike Asks Congress
| sons permitted to enter the coun-
| a fine contribution te the | \bedy May 13-15 weekend.
They were CSL George P. An.
gieoff, Pvt. Rex L. Bell and
SOSN Paul Sample, all of Pon-
tiac; FPS R. H. Resen, Drayton
Plains; Themas. McDonald, Bir-
mingham and MR3 Ronald L.
Turnbull, Ortonville,
The men were given tickets for Movies, television shows, boxing
matches, ballgames, theaters and
concerts.
In Michigan the USO is a mem-
ber agency of the state UF and
receives a portion of its support!
from the Pontiac UF. |
The USO operates 211 units in
this. country and 13. overseas.
Through camp shows, it provides
entertainment for troops stationed
abroad as well as in isolated spots
in the ve s
Change Refugee Act,
WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-!
dent EtsenhQwer asked Congress
today to make 10 changes in the
Refugee Relid\ Act to speed entry |
into the U.S\\ of escapees and.
refugees from Qymmunist tyranny. |
The President \said in a special |
message that ca progress |
has been made \under the two-|
year-old law. But Re said legisla-
tive and administrative improve-
ments must be made \f the 214.000.
refugees are to be adinitted before |
the act expires Dec. 34.\) \1956. :
Eisenhower said: \ : |
try under the program wilh make |
ef your citizens. And we hall
again reaffirm that theg heat
tradition of sanctuary lives ‘a
in America.” e
Noting growing - prosperity .
Western Europe, the President,
said there may not be enough
applicants to fill quotas in some
countries. Gerald Morgan, the.
legal counsel, special-
ly noted that Austrian and Ger-|
(man quotas are not being used. ‘a safe,
/meaning, Romulo went on,
\N. M. Ponder Protest
- of Salk Handling Women’s Clubs
Demand Better
for Future Discoveries
aoa May
Plans |
PHILADELPHIA uw — Alarmed | affair with only two candidates | The Day in Birmingham
Three Candidates Will Vie
in School Election June 13 BIRMINGHAM — Three candi-
dates, one an incumbent, will 't
for two vacancies in’ thé ~Fari
13 Birmingham School Board elec-
tion while the Bloomfield Hills
Board of election will be a token
by confusion over the Salk polio entered for two vacancies.
Women's Clubs today is consider-
ing a resolution demanding bet-
‘ter advance planning when future
medical discoveries of prime im-
portance are announced.
The resolution asks that research
scientists, manufacturers, distribu-
tors and governmental agencies
work together untiringly to assure
medical discoveries.
Failure to do so brings con-
fusion, lack of confidence and
heartbreak to the families of
America, the resolution ‘says in
noting that research is under
way seeking the cause, preven-
tion and cure of many other ail-
ments and diseases,
“At any moment may come an- |
nouncements which are compar-
j able in importance to that of the |
discovery of the Salk polio vaccine
formula with its inestimable val-
ues,” it said. #
The resolution notes that Amer- ,
|ican people are eager for knowl-
edge of any discovery that prom- | Stadle
ises release from anxiety concern- |
ing a dread disease and are im-|
| Patient at any delay in its instant |
use.
*
the *
resolution *
This, continues,
/May cause them to bring great |
| pressure .for immediate results that
people are urged to school them-
selves to await patiently every
possible test
safety and effectiveness.
The resolution is sponsored by
Mrs, Walter V. Magee, Lake-
woed, QOhie, chairman of the
Community Affairs Department,
and Mrs, Hareld V. Milligan,
New York, chairman of the
Health Division. It has the en-
dorsement - of the Resolutions
Committee.
Gen. Carlos Romulo,
ambassador to the United Na-
tions, in addressing the federa-
tion's canvention last night told the
clubwomen grave events that ef-
fect their lives are taking place
in Asia.
ASLA IGNORED
He said Asia has too long been
ignored. “While your attention was
riveted on Europe, you woke up. effective plan of use ot | vaccine, the General Federation at] One of the Birmingham board
vacancies was created by Mrs.
| | Loui is Sappington who has decided
| second vacancy not to seek re-election after
vears as a board member.
is the seat held
Gregory. by Amos F.
11 |
The |
He will be |
seeking re-election to a fourth term. |
Candidates who wil| compete
for the vacancies in addition to
Gregory include Mrs, Peter B.
Leomis and John Nahabedian.
Shoo-in candidates entered for
the two vacancies on the Bloom- |
field Hitls board are Karl E, Scott
and Robert H. Hoffman. The
terms are for three years.
The vacancies will resulf when
Robert Sadler ends two terms on
the board and Mrs. Rita Macken-
zie leaves after three terms.
* « *
The Bloomfield Hills City Com- |
mission last night adopted a
budget of $171,500 for the 1955-56
fiscal year.
| might ke disastrous, Therefore the |
of: the discoveries’ |
Philippine | The budget is
‘for the current
|will cause no hike in the. city’s
}tax rate, according to Robert J.
r, city clerk.
Accounting for the increase was
a general hike in salaries of city
employes and a larger appro-
proiation for road improvements,
he said.
* %
Mrs, Fred Broock, Bloomfield
Hills, will serve as instructor
for a Red Cross orientation
course beginning next Wednesday *
| or nurses’ aid positions will re-
| ceive twe hours credit by taking |
| the course,
| e 8
The Birmingham Chamber
|Commerce has moved its office
‘from 350 E. Maple to 124 S. Wood-
ward. The office will be open from
'9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and from
/9 to noon Saturdays.
| * ° 3
John Nelli was elected presi-
dent recently of the Pierce School
PTA. Elected father vice-president
was Russell Haeger. Mrs. Harry
Mudge was chosen mother vice-
president. *
® * =
Cub Scout pack B-3 will wind
up the years activities with
picnic on June 4
s Ld
The Spring Frolic dance spon- bd
to find that Russia had conquered , =e by the Franklin Communi-
China."
He urged that it not be for- of $26,170 more than |
fiscal year but)
Volunteers for future Gray Lady | ty Association will be held to-
| morrew at the Bounie Brook
F Country Cub, *
The junior class at Birmingham
High will held its annual J-hop
tomorrow in honor of graduating
seniors. Pau) LeVoli and his o:
chestra will providg music.
Sixteen seniors at the school re-
ceived gold, silver or bronze pins
tliis week in recognition of their
achievement as members of the
school's choir. The awards were
presented Tuesday at the group's
annual spring concert, Jim Leach,
Roger Cudini, Bruce Kinney, Nan-
ey Kannell, Carol Whitty and Bar-
bara Gowans received gold pins.
MRA Group Meets
on Mackinac Island
MACKINAC ISLAND th — The
World Assembly of Moral Rearm-
ament opened here yesterday. It
will continue through June 5.
Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, found-
er of the MRA, has arrived and
‘more than 300 of 1,500 anticipated
delegates were on hand to greet
him.
When the assembly ends, 160
chosen spokesmen, artists, actors
and others will leave for a tour
‘of Asia and the Middle East to
stress the belief that a “moral
ideology,"" as contrasted with a
Communist ‘‘materialistic -ideal-
ogy.”
ment of peece and friendship.
MRA believes that if mankind
will meet problems with personal
| integrity, complete honesty and
‘unselfishness, under the guidance
of God—regardless of what name
_each individual] uses for his God—
| then mankind can solve his prob-
lems instead of muddling trom
one crisis to another.
Coffin of First Governor
Being Dug Up in Detroit
DETROIT—The coffin of Stevens
T. Mason, Michigan's first gover-
nor, today will be disinterred by
workmen renovating Capitol Park
in Detroit.
+ The coffin of the state's so-called
“boy governor,’’ will be stored at
the county morge until a new
grave is dug for it in another area
of the park.
The current major face-lifting
a of the park includes the shifting
of a bronze statue of Mason to
another site within the afea at
Griswold and State. The statue
stands atop the coffin. ?
gotten that Lenin wrote that the |
and Paris
and road to London
through Peking is
Calcutta,
that
Soviet Russia to conquer the world
first must conquer Asia.
He said the aim of Seviet strat-
egy is to integrate the industrial |
areas of North Korea and Man-
ehuria into industria] Russia.
“That is a very great danger,”
Romulo continued.
“The Pacific Ocean no longer
affords you the protection it did |
10 years ago.” he said.
technology eliminated the Pacific |
Ocean.’
Romulo recommendéd this coun-
try should get to know Asia better |
—‘‘Make Asians friends and al-
lies."" He has recently returned
from the Bandung conference and |
events there showed. he went on.
that the West has friends in the |
, East.
Sheriffs Caught Napping |
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
WP — While the convention of
he New Mexico Sheriffs’ and
|Rolice Assn.
“contests and panel dicussions a
buglar made off with $400 worth
| of clothing from a dry goods store.
a ae | ee
fs =
HH MEMORIAL DAY #
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Greyhound Suburban Coaches
Will Use This Zece
DOWNTOWN DETROIT ROUTE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
a 3 To 1 masority
of GREYHOUND cadfomenre
Results of a recent survey made by Greyhound
among its suburban passengers show more
mes to eedige ed aptensps Oorets Bead.
Board-
to Suburban service more
— .. — at
load in Sent Greqhound Detroit Terminal oa :
Washington Boulevard
For Schedule Information Cail Your Lace! Grevbound Ageut is the answer to establish-
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‘wwwvvwvuevuvevueveveVveVTTeTeTTT oC
Hunt ‘Davy Crockett’
in Theft of $96.07 RICHMOND, Va. — The boy |. was wearing one of those new
Davy Crockett T-shirts but le was
a far cry from the real Davy.
The youngster, about ‘12, ap-
proached a department store coun-
ter and asked Mrs. Frances Gro-
movsky, the saleslady, where he
could get a hunting knife.
Mrs. Gromovsky directed him
te another floor. The boy then
saw her pick up two clothbound
bags and offered te carry them
for her.
Okay, she said, and they started
-walking down the hajl. But then
the boy suddenly wasn’t there —
“he disappeared into thin air,”
said Mrs. Gromovsky.
Missing: $96.07, It was Mrs.
Gromovsky’s receipts for the day
and she was preparing to turn the
money over to the store cashier.
During World War II, U.S. muni-
tions was about 45 per cent of the
total of all belligerent nations on
both sides.
Church of Christ 1196 Joslyn Ave.
Invites You to
NIGHTLY GOSPEL
MEETINGS
Friday. May 27th. 7:30 P.M.
“CONVERSION and
NON-CONVERSION”
‘Meditied Hard Top Racing
GAY DAY SPEEDWAY
Lake Angelus Road between Baldwin & joslyn Chiléren Under 12 Admitted
Free if Accompanied by Adult
WHAT'S
MY LINE?
Instructions:
Each word is ; 1 JEAD
rene hag wd 2 NATGER é
seramble as 3 TCAHW a |
few as possi- 4 LREAP ii
ble to guess 5 LAOP
my line, An- LLitt
swer oppears -
under orrow, 6 BYUR Li
reading 7 DANIODM | aan
downward. 8 XYON ia
9 VERLIS [ ii 21
Wars My tink inc] | 10 TEECASY tri
Yesterday's
Answer;
Seat, beltS. asSist, Trip, sErve,-Wing, airwAy, jouRney, lanDing, fastEn,
ge
‘Worse Than Could Have Happened’
(Editor's Note:
| (Wichita, Kan) was
| ve on oes gen in
| Pattered “Cada, Kan., ey a!
| town Was — In el followin
| he tells of the ver ee scene of
tion that he sa
UDALL, Kan. (INS) —I got
| thing I thought was
whole town is flattened.”
* * *
laying around.
thing hysterical,
\* putting it mil
' I saw people
| One boy had been smashed one of the first per-
ad Death and Debris in Udall
Shock Helping Patrolman Patrolman John Nail
gwick County Sheriff's Office
story
estruc-
By PATROLMAN JOHN NAIL
to
:| Udall about 45 minutes after the
‘| tornado hit the town and the first |
“‘My God, the
| It was about 1 o'clock this morn-
ing and pretty dark, but I could
“| still see the dead and the injured
There was debris all over. We
heard cries for help, but there
was no panic, I think the people
| were just too shocked to do any-
To say it was a horrible sight.
angled to bits. |
up |
/against a tree. We couldn't find,
his head. His arms and chest were |
gone and there was a
ot he body.
NOTHING LIKE fT
I've never seen anything like
Many of the bodies were stripped |
| of, all clothing.
* *
through the town. 2x4-inch
board right through the lower part’
Udall couldn’t have been more
| leveled hada bulldozer gone on a
‘T rampage it. |
I
www PPA AAPEPLPALE PAPA RGA
over.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY
DRIVE-UP
PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we toke In less than 3 minutes you’re on your way.
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3 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU
420 East Pike 1006 Jesiyn Ave. 493 South Santord FE 2-6137 FE 2-0236 FE 2-8895
Ee EE ee Ee ee eee eee
|
>
>
a
P |
»
a
»
,
>!
a
»
>
»
»
>
>
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>
>
»
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>
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>
counted only two buildings on the |
fringe of town left standing.
A big grain elevator was
demolished and there wasn’t any- |
thing left of the railroad station, |
All the sidewalks were torn up
and the cars were stacked up like
pancakes,
There was no electricity in the
town and we went in there with
searchlights to look for the injured |
and dead:
CITIZENS HELPED
Even though they had been
through this terrible experience, |
those Udall citizens who were able
| to help joined us.
As we rounded up the injured,
-the ambulances began picking
them up and took them to hos- |
pitals in Wichita, Winfield. Welling-
ton and'a makeshift hospital at the
high school in Mulvane.
As the tol] of victims mounted
and thé injured were taken to
ine Baaptiohs: I thought to my-
“This is something absolutely
worse than could have ever
| happened.”
Dow Begins Making
Glycerin Coagulant :
_| MIDLAND, Mich. &® — Dow
Chemical Co., has begun making
glycerin, a new coagulant, and.
latex paint for outdoor uses.
The big firm, with huge prop-
erties at Midland, plans to spend |
25. million dollars for expansion |
in this area and is testing 97 pro- |
posed new operations. Many in- |
volve new plastic products.
The new product and plans for
the future were discussed yester- |
day by tep officials of the firm |
at a news conference.
Glycerin is being made at Fre-
port, Texas, to meet consumer de-
mands and a market shortage, they
Said,
The plant will make 30 million
pounds a year. oY Open ‘til 9 Tonite! Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
Save $10! Regularly 69.95! Buy Today for Holidays!
Assembled 10-Ft. Fishing
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Waite's Boat Center—Downstairs Store J
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Ladies Airplane Luggage ed @ 15” Overnight
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Waite's Radio Center—Downstairs Store
Save 57.00! Regularly 185.00! .
SALE! ~ Famous “Champion”
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*
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S ALE! Seve 4.96! Regularly 24.95!
s Big Family Size Top!
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Buy Piers Now for
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“in| PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1
‘ites Rules in "Medison Heights
A rodent is a gnawing mammal.
ICINE CABINETS
“MEDICINE MEDICINE
elected recently.
Watertord
New officers for eight county) Jim Jackson, Randolph Strickland, |
6fyanizations and societies were | |W. L. Shaffner, and Bud Leake.
| The group is working on plans for
| a@ prospective playhouse. Eight Pontiac Area Groups Name Officers Now May Apply | Milford Students
Community Service chairman ts for Aptitude Tests
Mrs. Paul Kumbley. Mrs. Guy |
Shotwell and Mrs. Jay Bendall
were named project leader and)
recreation leader, respectively. | MILFORD—Applications for the
Gatby aptitude tests are now being
jtaken at Milford High School, ac- Past Deadline |
+
{or Withdrawal Committee Head ——
Modified Hard Top Racing
GAY DAY SPEEDWAY
Lake Angelus Road
between Baldwin & Joslyn .
Chtitece Under 12 aamisted Free & Accompanied »: y Adult
Sunday School council members | a as
CABINETS CABINETS of Waterford Community Brown Walled Lake | Imlay City = to Erwin Johnson, prin-| Right of 14 Candidates ~
Ps . i es Thursday elected Wallace Brown Walled Lake junior-senior high| At a meeting of the Women’s | . >
r rT] s superintendent, and Henry Mehl-| school PTA members installed | Society of Christian Service of the | warse's St ee Pu Big oR to Refuse to Run
Lar e20 Mirror berg general assistant superin- | newly elected officers recently./ First Methodist Church recently, | which Geld of occupeilon-a st
cs tendent. | They are: Mrs. Watson Stringer.| Mrs. Clarence McClure WAS} gent is best suited f ta dad stu-| ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Mrs. a a =
~ = 4 | Cab Other new officers a ted were president ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Owen | elegted president. jat ‘he: comeae commait, der Muri Virginia M. Solberg, secretary for
Meta abinet John Hills; rintendent; | Clevering, father and-mother vice Other offi s. J. | the Madison Heights charter com-
| officers are: Mrs. | applicant. to help him select the) nission and chairman of the elec- (end-of-month)
2 juni supe n-| presi = E'G. hal i Carl Kenyon, junior superinten-| president 3. Penhale and John | Fatt coarse of tuts:
dent, and Mrs.. Wright Van Plew,
primary superintendent.
Mrs. Earl Johnson is the be-
ginner’s department superinten-
‘dent, Mrs. Robert Tayler, cradle
rell; Mrs. Carl Kenyon, secre-
$7.95 Value
3°
These Are Slightly aes
Also enaery te selection of medicine cabinets with or Lambert School PTA, the follow-
ing officers were elected for the
Mrs. Dale :Mc-
Mrs. Alvin
New sliding triple door units ell at anime
MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT COMPANY
393 Orchard Leke Ave.
AE
ly
Delauter, treasurer.
Rochester
president of the Avon Players.
Others elected for the coming
year are Dorothy Seiffert, vice
| president; Betty Case, recording |
| secretary; Pat Kucera, correspond- FE 4-8462
lory.
Richard McGowan, .Mary
Chapman and Worth Mallory |
were elected to the beard of
governers for twe years.
Assisting Frederick Nash on the |
Players building committee are:
| Frank Chapman, niga Chapman, |
merenareananraasomanel
We Deliver
You Cannot Pick It Up fer
: lortully printed aes ores “Cannon colortully printe | Dancey’s’ Pet and
ERRY BEACH TOWEL Garden Supplies Two, patterns. im gay novelty prints on I Piaget poate
these 39x72 terry towels by Cannon.
1.99 Slight irregularities mean savings! | tary, and Albert Kray, treasurer. |
At the recent meeting of the |
Randolph Strickland is the new |
ing secretary, and Beverly Mal-|
Williams, teacher vice presidents;
Carolyn Vance, recording secre-
tary; Mrs.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Stanley Rock, treasurer. Teacher
tenure acts were explained by.
| I. G."Penhale, guest speaker.
Commerce Township
The Women's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Commerce
Methodist Church.and the Julia
Chafy Circle have increased
their memberships te the point
| where it is necessary to form
| 10 new circles. The Circles were
named after famous women in
church work.
Chairmen'’s names, along with
| the circles they head and their
area, follows:
Suzanne Wesley Circle.
| merce; Mrs. Carl Daiton, Elizabeth |
Asbury Circle, Bogie Lake; Mrs.
Carolyn Embree, Barbara Heck
Circle, Union Lake; Mrs. Leonard
Griffin. Hannah Moore Circle, Bass
Lake; Mrs. Marshall Wheeler, Isa-
| bella’ Thoburn Circle, Log Cabin
| Beach: Mrs. Joseph Lucyson, Mary
| Reed Circle, Cedar Island;
| Kingsley P age, Julia Chafy Circle,
| Middle Straits Lake; Mrs. Wilbur
| Horton. Fanny Crosby Circle,
| Oakley Park and Wolverine Lake.
No chairmen were named for
| the Katherine Booth and Sarah
| Chakly Circles at Lower Straits
| Lake and Union and Long Lakes,
| respectively.
Metamora
Mrs. James Masson
stalled PTA president at the
Metamora schoolhouse recently.
Others installed were: Mrs.
Earl Hall, vice president;
Lawrence W. Smith, treasurer.
The new officers, installed by
the Rev. Charlies Robbins of Pil-
| grim Congregational Church, will
assume their duties in September.
Four Towns
Michigan State College Home
cently and elected Mrs. Frank
Strebe chairman. Others named
to offices are: Mrs. Harold Taylor,
| vice chairman; Margaret Ter-
| reault,- mews reporter and secre- \ tary; Mrs. Carl Munn, treasurer. Winifred De Podesta, |
Mrs. Leo Emmons, |
Com- |
was in- | §
Mrs, |
Edward Brecht, secretary; Mrs.~|
Extension Club members met re-| | Butler, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Brice Kempf, treasurer.
Mrs. edward Young is secre-
tary of promotion for the society;
| Mrs, Issure Crandall, missionary
| service and education; Ora Wood-
| worth, Christian social relations
! and local church activities; Mrs.
' Roy Ogden, student work; Mrs.
| Levi Spencer, youth work.
Mrs. William Knight has charge
| of children’s work; Mrs. Dewey |
| Weiss, spiritual life; Mrs. Marion |
Reid, literature and publications; |
Mrs. William Sharp, supply work,
and Mrs. Edson Reynolds, status |
| of women.
Additional County News
on Page 15
' Engle, vice president; Mrs. Ray |
This aptitude test is conducted | there was no foundation to the
by the State Civil Service Commis- | stories that 14 of the 27 candidates
sion, and anyone interested in the | hag withdrawn their names from
tests may take them any time,| the ballot for the coming June 7
| election.
Schools all oyer Oakland County .
| are being advised of this impor- panot,
j tant service, and encouraged to officially withdrawing has passes.
take advantage of, the tests, John-| she said. Johnson said.
son added.
Joan Streling Engaged
DRAYTON PLAINS — Mp. and
| Mrs. Carl Streling Sr. have an-
‘nounced the engagement of their
| daughter, Joan, to Burton W.
| Hiller Jr. of Detroit. He is the q
son of Mrs. Elsie and the late
| Burton W. Hiller. A July 9, wed-!
ding date has been set. .
Mrs. | |
j
|
BE A CLOWN — The three revelers shown here were only a seg-
attended the eighth annual spring) ment of the crown of 1,500 which
gram, providing numerous songs,
entertainment.
school faculty. music festival of the Daniel Axford:
than 700 youngsters in grades 1-6 participated in the circus-theme pro- | School at Oxford last night.
in addition to three ring circus)
Dorothy eJan Valenti was the director of the|
program, which was possible through the assistance of the entire | parents of 5 -, Dennis son, Ra has been born to nay J.,
i Mr and Mrs. J. Ghafer of Attica. |
More | | the parents of a daughter
Feer T: ‘tion committee, stated today that
All names will appear on the |
because the deadline for}
Mrs. Solberg said that 14 had |
area to be
agree on its legality yesterday.
Almont Couple Mark
Golden Wedding Date
ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Gould of South Bristol street
marked their golden wedding an
niversary in their home Monday
evening.
Married at Capac in 1905, they
have lived in Almont since 1915.
They have two: sons, Oliver of|
Romeo and Herbert of California, |
and four meeee re.
County Births Mr. and sare heonase. Biake are the
parents of a daue ‘erode Severty Kay
eta
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood s Romskin are
Mr. and Mrs. w. are the H
| parents of a son, Jeffery Scott
Bugene Bailey are the
day
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MAY 27, 1955
Europe leads in the production| United States stands. in second |
of coal, accounting for about 45| place, ‘normally = about |
per cent of the world’ 8 output. The | 34 per cent.
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Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
| nondescript,
go’ go
| Tillie the typist is dressed as chic,
, | tive,
|Hal Boyle Says: ae
This ‘Girl Watching’ Has Got to Gazi NEW YORK —Has the Ameri-
can working girl ees too at-
tractive?
Is her eye appeal so irresistible
that her male coworkers in office,
store or factory have difficulty
keeping their minds on their jobs?
Wouldn't it make for more ef-
ficiency in the business world if
the glamorous working girl were
turned back again into a Plain
Jane, perhaps by making her
wear a standard uniform? .
ba * Li
To many of us thoughtful stu-
dents of the industrial scene the
answer to all these questions is
a stern and simple “Yes!” In the
interest of a greater productive
output, it is high time we did some-
hing.to make working girls look
if not downright re- Walter glances up, His eyes fol-
low. her trim figure to the water
cooler, They stay. with her ali the
What are these four men think-
ing of? One cannot be sure, of
course, but it is reasonable to as-
sume they aren’t brooding about
how to make more money for their
employer, Their minds have been
distracted from their tasks. And
this doesn't happen once a day.
It happens a dozen times—every
time Tillie wimples by. How often
the boss finds his own mind wan-
dering when he looks at Tillie
is his own secret. But after all he
is human, too,
* * *
What happens in this one small
office is duplicated in every other
business establishment in Amer-
ica.
Now girl watching, ‘while it is
undoubtedly habitforming; isn’t a
bad thing in itself, Many men re-
port they find it quite relaxing.
But a man should do it in his free
hours. He has no right to do it
on company time. It is basically
unfair to his wupaver. pulsive.,
Girl watching has become a ma-
jor disrupting factor in the aver-
age firm—so girl watching must
* Ds
Let me explain:
Take an ordinary small office.
and made up as pretty, as a Holly-
wood starlet. .
Every time Tillie steps out of | on
the boss's office to go to the wa-
ter cooler she passes the desk of
Walter Beaver, the junior execu- Just how aabestent a problem is
Well, this? from a random
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INU-VISION comme sampling of evidence, we have
reached the conclusion that 40
million American men spend a
half hour on the job each day
staring at a pretty working girl.
This means that 20 million hours—
or 228 years—are frittered away
every single working day in this
pleasant but nonprofit making
Think how the great American
‘industrial machine would leap
| forward if all these wasted hours
House Slashes
Agency Budgets Approprigtions Group
| White House’ agency,
|
|Nab Woman Rustler
| with cattle rustling. Gussie Culver
joes a 5-year suspended sentence Cuts 21“Per Cent From
Administration Request
| WASHINGTON —The House
Appropriations Committee has cut
21 per cent from the money re,
quested by President Eisenhower
for four federal agencies.
Percentagewise, this was the
largest cut made by the commit-
tee this year on a regular appro-
priation bill, but the reduction
amounted to only $5,810,000 in
cash since the agencies’ budgets
are relatively small.
The committee's action was
taken on a bill to finance the Presi-
dent's own office, the American |
Battle Monuments Commission,
the Subversive Activities Control
Board and the Foreign Claims Set-
tlement Commission in the book- | keeping year starting July 1. The |
House will consider the bill next |
Tuesday,
No reduction was made in four
items directly affecting the Pres-
ident, These included $150,000 re-
quired to pay the chief executive's
salary and expenses, $2,055,500 to
operate the White House office,
$366,200 for White House “house-
keeping’’ expenses, and. a million |
dollars for the President’s emer-
gency fund.
*
J *
The President's Council of Eco-
nomic Advisers, which sought
$340,000, was given $325,000. The
Office of Defense Mobilization, a |
was given |
125,000 of the $2,220,000 it re-
quested. |
The American Battle Monuments |
Commission, which sought $5,420,- |
000, was given $3,920,000. The com- |
mittee said the cut would not re- |
| tard the construction. program #
the commission, which operates
military cemeteries and memor-
ials in this country and abroad.
* * *
The entire $300,000 requested to|
finance the Subversive Acitivites }
Control Board was approved. The |
| board makes decisions in cases
| involving charges of Communist |
| affiliation of organizations.
For payment of claims of pris-
— of war and civilian internees
growing out of the Korean conflict,
the committee recommended eight
million dollars, a cut of $4.200.00. |
It authorized payments of similar |
World War IT claims from funds |
‘already available.
GALVESTON, Tex, w—For the |
first time anyone around here can |
remember, a woman was Calves |
when convicted.
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could be put to a productive use \
We'd all live better.
a = oe .
What can be done about it?
There is no point in employers
pasting signs on a bulletin board
saying: “Male employes will cease
and desist from looking at the fe-
male help during working hours.”
That won't work.
Girl watching, once a fellow falls |
into the habit (and most fellows |
do), becomes an unconscious thing.
A fellow can't help it.
The real answer is to make the |
American working girl so unattrac- |
tive that watching her is no longer |
fun. Girls never in history looked |
more unattractive than they did in|
an old-fashioned gymn class ‘a cou-
ple of generations ago.
There's your clue. American em-
ployers simply should band outer
er and issue a fiat rule that all |
working girls, no matter what their |
job, should remove all makeup, |
wear their hair in a bun on top, |
| |
and don a uniform consisting of |
flat shoes, black cotton stockings, '
black bloomers, and a dark blue |
middy. :
The girls might rebel at first, but |
in time they’d probably learn to
enjoy working in such a uniform. |
They say bloomers are really quite
cool and comfortable.
But they aren't much to look |
at. In a week girl watching on
company time would become a}
vanished art.
Anybody against this whole |
idea?
‘Midnight Oil Bill High |
MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Univer-
sity of Minnesota students aren't |
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Sa NESSES
- Says Straits Span Will Be ~
Greatest Bridge in World” DETROIT w® —
says the chairman of the| built it,” via.
FRIDAY, M AY 27
Iveland, Denmark and Canada | and 228,000 head, <aieuuniahy. of
Really Fouled Up = —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 _ ae -
{Hams Auto Plates. ar the main exporters of live vorld exports of 1,900,000 head ‘in ; N
attle, shipping 480, oes, 329,000, | 1951.
“Without any, of our engincers the man who re-| ATLANTA u®—Someone hammed
hams so~those. Brown said. strange
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8 A.M. to 12 Noon
65 ' doubt,”
Mackinac Bridge Authority,
Michigan's two peninsulas *
the greatest bridge in the world.’
| * - =
‘and a former U,. S. Senator,
his assertion recently in an ad
ciety. The bridge is
across the Straits of Mackinac
lenger bridges.”’
“and there is
one (Califernia’s Golden Gate)
which has a. greater span bhe-
tween its two main towers, “There are
“But there is no other suspen
sion bridge with both of its feet
in deep water,
block. anchor block to anchor
HAS NO EFQUAL
“Tt is possible that.
and built,” he added. °
in the history
match this project.”
*« * * the 100)
mifiion dollar span which will link) 2
‘will be! said first was voiced in 1882 by
Prentiss M. Brown. the chairman
made
dress to the Detroit Historical So-
going up
and none that has
a greater suspension system from |}
in the future
a greater bridge may be conceived
but nothing
of the world can
Brown said construction ef the 3rown traced the history of @
raits bridge proposal, which he
Traverse the City
Then in a jecular meod, he | —
asked: “Whe wants a job?” He |
explained there will be twe ele-
vators in the main towers of the
bridge to carry service crews to |
the top, “and we'll need twa ele-
vatoer operaters.” Record-Eagle. |
The two center lanes of the!
bridge will be made of grill work
so that ice and snow can fall
through, and thus a person will
he able te look
the water below,
then added-
will never
anes.”’ down 155 feet to
Brown said and
"My wife tells me she |
Fide on the center
TOP NAVY JOB—Rear Admiral Ten Hours Per Week?
KOKOMO, Ind. «—Things may
be different in another 25 years if
you can hold out that long. Dr.
J. Hart Walsh, dean-*of education .
at Butler University in Indianapo-
lis, told the Rotary Club the work Arleigh A. Burke, above, was nom-
°5 by President Eisen-
hower tp be Chief of
Operations, succeeding
Robert B. Carney. mated May lup the
| looking auto license plates issued
_at the
| nearly so graceful as a proper W.
| who have plates on which both an
| inverted M and a regular W ap-
| turvy M look worse.
Naval |
Admiral |
Carney recently |
was the center of a controversy | SEWING MACHINES |
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145 NORTH PERRY STREE Deuily © Ale? & to amateur radio operators look
even stranger than usual. These
special plates — which cost the
ham $1 extra — are made up
of the operator's call letters, like
“W4BIW.”
This year while the plates were
being made at a stale prison,
someone used inverted M's instead
of W's in about half the places |
W's were called for
An upside-down M is too wide
bettom and generally not
are those
Particularly unhappy
| pear, That just makes the topsy-
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._ <* Smile span is on schedule and it 1980. attack in the Formosa area. ASTRETH today at any drug countes
, on r 0 should be completed by Novem- — ee an ea ene ee -
4 ' a ber, 1957, Work started over a
. year ago ne
FE 2-8381 He said steel framework for the
two central towers will begin to
rise about June 15,
“The towers,” he continued,
“will stand above the water eX-
actly as high as the Penobscot “27 Orchard Lake Ave a ee re ne —p—
att tes ot +.
Thought eee * Building—tallest in Detroit, The
F height is 552 feet.”
: Brown predicted that all six tow-
* ers of the suspension system-will
. be completed this summer and
catwalks strung over them where
tremendous steel cables will go’
later.
The cables, each containing 12.-
000 wires almost as large as &
man's finger, will be spun near
the bridge site.
MORE SOLID
Brown said the four-lane bridge
will be much more solid than a
two-lane one which was proposed
fot 1938 at an estimated cost of 24
to 33 million dollars.
“Such a: (two-lane) bridge would
go for the new LIVE daste... go | be many inadequate today,” he
Said,
; ———s The authority, ‘disturbed over
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g* %
Keego Harbor | Approves
First Budget
KEEGO HARBOR—The new city
ot Keego Harbor * its approved
first budget last night at_a public
hearing im the city offices in the
Roan Building, Councilmen gave
their OK to a $54,390 figure to
take care of the city’s expenses
for a period ending June 30, 1956.
Expected revenues to operate
the city break down into the fol-
lowing: Sales and intangibles taxes,
$21,590; gas and weight tax, $16,-
000; police fines, permits and li-
censes, $3,600; liquor licenses,
$2,000; miscellaneous, $200,
The balance of $11,000 would
be raised from a proposed gen-
eral property tax of 643 mills,
— — namie It was reported at the meeting of $54,390 that dirt roads in the city were
graded and received the first coat-
ing of chloride this week. The pro-
cess will be repeated three more
times during the summer. Cur-
rently the city is paying Oakland
County to maintain the roads.
A proposed traffic ordinance has
been drafted and will be presented
to the council at a later meeting.
Tt also was announced that Police
Chief Calvin Baxter will take of-
fice on June 1.
Meeting time for the council has |
been changed to the first Tuesday
of each month, at 8 p.m, Formerly
the governing body met on Thurs-
day nights,
Next meeting is scheduled for |
June 7,
* eee?
re
Happy Thought...
: rr
go for thew LIVE taste... go
UGHT LAGER BEER
GOEBEL BREWING CO. DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH, OAKLAND, CALIF
| Probate Judge
Appoints Board
Named to Administer
Addison Zoning’
f
ADDISON TOWNSHIP -— A ‘ive-
member zoning board for the
township has been appointed by
Oakland County Probate Judge
Arthur E. Moore.
The appointments were made on |
the recommendations of the Ad-|
dison Township board.
The new members of the zoning ordinance of the township, which
is going into immediate effect.
. Members of the board are Don- |
ald Tripp, Peter Brewer, Richard
Young, Albert Decou, and Peter
| Terres Sr.
300 Turn Out ~~
for Folk Festival
at Hamlin School
ROCHESTER — Approximately
300 persons attended the Festival
of Folk Songs and Dances held
at the Hamlin Schoot last night.
| The songs and dances included |
English, German, Czechoslovakian |
and American selections.
Principal Mrs, Minnie Thorpe as- |
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS,
board will administer the zoning | ©
| A. Grehen. The bride is the daugh- JOYCE ANN KAGE
A July 16 wedding date has been
set by Joyce Ann Kage and Harry
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Good
of Rochester. Her fiance is the
son of Mrs. Edith Grehen of Mount
Clemens.
Farrand Resignation.
Accepted by Board
nation of Mark E. Farand from
the township zoning board has been
received and accepted by the town-
sisted elementary music instructor |
Miss Patria Lace in presenting |
the children in the program. Art |
decorations and programs wer e| T icreated by the children under the |
|direction of Mrs. Margaret Stod- |
| dard.
An average American housewife |
spends one-third of her day in pre-!
paring meals, “et
Open
Fri. G&
Mon.
Till
9 P.M.
il abt 3
wna
IN,
wi Seine
euows
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM - Here is what you get . .. A beautiful davenport in decorator colors... Chair
to match ... 2 step tables... 2 beautiful table lamps . . . matching cocktail
table . . . and beautiful occasional chair. mat ship board,
Business and personal commit-
ments were given by Farrand as
the reasons for the move.
The townshipboard has named |
Roland M, Deemer to succeed!
Farrand, gee FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 -
Residents of Troy Assure
No Water Shortage Exist ae SE
t
TROY TOWNSHIP — Troy offi-
cials have reassured residents that
tthere is_no water shortage in the
township, and at the same time
challenged the South Oakland
County Water Authority's right to
furnish water to the proposed Vick-
Mile Road.
In a letter to residents, Super-
visor Norman R. Barnard said,
“There are no shortages of water
in the area we serve, yeu may
use as much water as you need
for domestic
poses.”
“You may even water your
lawns and gardens, provided you.
display the same neighborly con-
sideration so evident during last
year’s dry spell,” Barnard said.
Many south Oakland County ci-
ties have imposed sprinkling re-
strictions on-their residents, to cur-
tail the use of water during heavy
demand times, hg
“We expect peak demand. pe-
riods to express themesives in very
hot, dry weather when people
want more water for drinking,
sprinkling, and other purposes. And
we expect you will be careful and
visor stated. :
~ He cautioned against the waste
of water through leaky faucets |
and lines,
Township: officials have notified
the Water Authority that serving |
the Bickers Corp. plant would be
Additional County News,
on Page 7 | illegal, unless approved by the |
township.
The township has a 1950 ordin- —_ ers Corp. plant at Crooks and 15 |
and sanitary pur- |
considerate when peak demands |
hit us again this year,”’ the super- |
person, firm or corporation from
competing with the. township in
furnishing water to any area with-
in its corporate limits.”
The Water Authority has ap-
proved furnishing water to the
building.
Arranging Transfer
of Log Cabin School .
TROY TOWNSHIP—The board of
education met last night to com-
son school district.
he
wanted the change.
Troy appointed two men to a
five-member auditing committee.
Tunstall. A. T. Menzies and Grant
rl. Wedge are the representatives
of the Clawson School board.
The fifth member will be se-
jlected by the county superintend-
,ent of school's office.
| This group will decide on the
| payment that Clawson must make
|to acquire the school. Members
| will base their indings on a sur-
vey conducted by Kenneth W.
Brown, assistant county superin-
tendent of schools,
Dads to Hold Dance
COUNTY LINE — County Line
freshments will be served and
ticket donations are 50 cents per
ance on its books prohibiting ‘“‘any person.
RANGED — No Carrying Charge On Our Budaet P
Rela)
ELIN & Co. 25 SOUTH SAGINAW an
Account ~
in
plete the plans for the transfer of |
the Log Cabin School-to the Claw- |
The area is in Troy district, but
residents of north Clawson
They are Frank Costello and A. |
Dads Club will hold a dance in|
the school, 8 pem. Saturday. Re- | KEEGO HARBOR—West Bloom-
field High students will go Parisi-J
enne Saturday night at the annual
junior-senior prom — “La Prom
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Ladies’ .. $37.50
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY: 27, 1955
ee!
None an Brings 4
Invitations to Many Rites By MARILYN SHEARER
Since June is a popular month
for weddings, it seems that this is | her place.
an appropriate time to start think-
ing about festivities and rules o
etiquette which concern the guests. |
* * *
When you receive an engraved |
invitation to a church ceremony, |
do you know that an answer is not |
required? However, if you are in-
vited to beth the ceremony oad |
reception, or to the reception alone,
an answer is usually requested and |
must be sent.
Althongh the answer is, of
course, not engraved,
the form of the engraved invita-
tion. Ht is written on personal
writisg paper and must be writ-
ten by hand.
A similar form of reply is sent
when you are unable to attend the |
ceremony or reception. If one can-;
not accept the invitation, it is polite
to stress the kindness of those who |
Have sent the invitation.
ANSWER BY LETTER
Invitations» to small weddings
should be answered by letter, al-
though you need not follow any
set or formal pattern. -
* * *
After you have received your in-
vitation and made your reply, the
first thing usually considered is the
wedding present you may want to
give to the coupie.
A wedding present fs not an
obligation for each guest who ac-
cepts an invitation to the wed-
ding or reception.
If you do. wish to give a present
to the couple there is no end to!
the items which are available.
Silverware, china, crystal and lin- |
ens are among the popular gifts, |
but there are also many attractive |
and practical- household objects
made of wood and copper.
* * s
In buying wooden gifts the first |
point to consider is the rule,
“Avoid pretentious decoration or |
carving.’’ Some wooden bowls and |
trays have simple peasant carv-
ing Which is charming. The second
rule to consider is a practical one,
“Avoid wood with a shellacked sur-
face which may peel or blister.”
ARRIVE ON TIME
When the day of the wedding |
rolls around, budget your time be-
fore the wedding
No guests it follows |
so you will arrive
--»at the church on time. | {should be seated in the church
after the bride's mother has taken
= * ae
Guests at the wedding should
jwait at the back of the church
| until an usher comes to escort
‘them to their seats. If the guest
‘is a woman the usher will offer
‘her his right arm.
A man guest does not take
| the usher’s arm, but walks be-
| side him. When couples arrive
together, the woman takes the
_ usher’s arm and the man follows
| behind, unaccompanied.
lf a guest who arrives at a re-
| ception-is-a stranger to the rest of
| the guests, the bride’s «mother, as |
| hostess,
(or member of. the family. to in-
| troduce him to a few of the other
guests
* = Ld
' If she fails to do this Yara
r may talk to other st3- who
look congenial, But, as a rule, a
guest who arrives at a wedding re-
ception as a total stranger leaves
{shortly after going through the
receiving line.
NO NEED TO STAY
The point of going to the church,
not difficult to do by oneself, is to
witness the ceremony. The point of
going to the reception is to greet
the families of the bride and bride-
\groom, and to wish the newly
wedded couple good luck. There is
no need to stay after this has been
done, —
> * >
Friends who stay until the recep-
'tion is .over gather outside the should delegate a friend|_
Mr. and Mrs.
Bert E. Weddle
of Oxlgy drive
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Roberta Marie,
to Newton
Henry
McCandless,
son of
Mr. and Mrs.
WeN,
McCandless of
Lenox avenue.
She is a
graduate of
Northwestern
University. He
was graduated
from Ferris
Institute. They
will be
married
Aug. 6.
ROBERTA MARIE WEDDLE
19th Century was worn by Dintsy
Seibert for her marriage to Daniel
Crawford.
. * ” i
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
| church to see the couple off on | and Mrs. William Seibert of Cam-
their wedding trip. The guests
| shower the couple with confetti and
| rice which is thrown up in the air
so it can shower on the couple.
The throwing of rice is one of
| the oldest of all wedding cus-
| tems; Rice is the symbel of fer-
| tility and for thousands of years
has been used at weddings to
wish the couple the blessing of
“many sons.”"
In the raccoon-coat-and-rumble-
seat days of the 1920s, it was very
much the fashion to decorate the
“going-away” car with signs read-
ing, “Just married.” Old shoes and
tin cans were tied on long strings
to the back bumper by the ushers. |
Nowadays, after a wedding in al
big city, it is more usual to tie only |
bumper and let it go at that. eron avenue and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.
Crawford of Birmingham.
Narrow borders of vail- type
lace were designed in the molded
bodice of the gown and the belied
skirt was fashioned of nylon
tulle, encircled by bands of lace.
a prayerbook.
BIRMINGHAM RITE
was performed Sunday by the Rev
Theodore Wuggazer in Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, Birming-
ham,
* * o
Rose Seibert attended the bride |
as maid of honor and Marlene
' bridesmaid. They wore and Mrs. Gien |
The 4 o'clock wedding ceremony | ‘home in Birmingham. Dintsy Seibert Becomes
Bride of Daniel Crawford A gown reminiscent of the late gowns and carried arrangements of
peach roses.
Cynthia Bussard wore a green
dress and carried peach roses
for her duties as flower girt.
David Longworth of Chelsea
served as best man. Seating the
guests were Jerry Adrean of
Franklin and Jack Crawford,
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
A reception was held following
the ‘ceremony in the church par-
lors. The bride’s mother wore a
blue lace dress with white acces- The bridal flowers were white | sories and the bridegroom's mother
roses and an orchid carried with | chose a pink dress with matching
| accessories. Both mothers wore
‘orchid corsages.
| The newlyweds are making their |
‘Metallic Towels | Metallic yarns lend a new look |
to towels. A wide strip is done in
gold on pink, honey, white, green,
chocolate, black, aqua. The towels
one old shoe, for luck, to the back Crawford of Birmingham was a; may be washed at high tempert-
orchid | ture.
News Rice Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM — Barbara Lee!
~Gibson, daughter of Mr. atid Mrs. Many parties for her are being
given now. before ‘her matings | Parties Honor Bride -Elect Barbara Lee Gibson mother, Mrs. Carl F. Unruh, will | BRIDE-ELECT HOME
give a cocktail and supper party
Robert -C. Gibson of Yorkshire | June 24 to Frank Scott Perkin of | in their home on Linden road Sun-
drive,.was honored at a tea given)
last Wednesday by Mrs. Earl Bar-
tholomew. Barbara, who js a sen- |
ior at the University of Michigan |
Music School, for the 40) san
~~ | SUNDAY GATHERING
\ ae |
— : ~ ky)
IAS = o) fd
2
ANGELS |
818
by Sune Wha “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep’
is the inspiring theme of this beau-
tiful embroidered quilt. The little |
sleeping figttes keep your own|
baby company im slumberland |
Pattern 818: Baby quilt, 35": x |
Sta inches. Diagrams, embroidery |
and applique transfers included.
Send 25 cents in coins. for |
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- |
tern for ist-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Cheisea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, , your name,
address and zone.
Glearance!
Regular to $10.95 | “:,
|
’) YEAR ROUND 1-14M | Royal Oak.
Saturday Mrs. J. W. Robertson, |
Mrs, Carl B, Black and Mrs. |
Bartholomew gave a luncheon
and shower in Mrs. Black's home, and Mrs. Lawrence Peck
also entertained Barbara tast
week af the home of her mother,
Mrs, Edward C. Faulkner,
Martha Dieterle and her mother,
Mrs, Ralph Dieterle, gave a lunch:
eon last week at the Detroit Golf
Club and Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.
Berry and the Harold H. Mehrers
gave a shower May 15 at Orchard
Lake Country Club.
Sylvia Schertzer gave a shower | ‘for Barbara last Friday evening in|
|Martha Cook Dormitory y in Ann |
Arbor and Mrs. H. H, Gardner is
planning another party June 10.
and Mrs. John M. Wake-
and Mrs. Wakevainen’s Dr.
vainen
New way to buy clothes is to
consider that they can be worn) |
all-vear around, whenever _the |
weather's suitable.
A spring coat, for instance, |
| might be equally wearable on 4 /|
cool day in June, an afternoon in
September or in the coolness of
WR eee iand Mrs.
‘chen and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Fead will be hosts at a supper | | day for Nancy Burgess and her
fiance, Dr. Thomas S. Torgerson. |
Besides the honorees, guests
will include Nancy’s mother,
Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd H, Diehl Jr., Joan
Gruschow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
C. Matthaei Jr, and Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Paulus.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bemb, Mr. |
German and | John J,
John J. Gorman Jr., Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Duffy and Mr. and Mrs.
A, J. Macksey will also attend the |
party.
TO FETE FACULTY
Mr, and Mrs, Edward H
party June 10 for the faculty of
Brookside School. .
* * ~
Dr. and Mrs. Robin Adair (Eliza-
beth Adams) of Puritan road an-
nounce the birth of a son, David
Walter, May 15,
Mrs, Manly Davis of South-
field road has as her guest over
this weekend Mrs. John L. Lovett
of Pebble Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Noland
are spending 10 days motoring
through _New York, -Commecticut
and Virginia.
tropical weather.
Of-every-elime and By ae Si eR ais.
2498 Die
Lest We Forget
LORD, while for-all mankind we pray,
O hear us for our native land,—
The land we love the most.
O guard our shores from every foe;
With peace our borders bless; b
With prosperous times our cities crown,
Our fields with plenteousness.
Unite us in the sacred love
| Of knowledge, truth, and Thee;
And let our hills and valleys shout .
The songs of liberty.
i Lord of the nations! Thus to Thee ~~» *
Our country we commend; ‘
Be Thou her refuge and her trust, ‘
| Her everlasting friend,
JOHN fads nh a 1837
DRAYTON’ HOM: The Fiodly Stee’ coast,
Bride ect» Susan Halsted will
spend the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Halsted of Fairfax road. : She
has been teaching in Rocky River,
| Ohio, this year and will be mar-
*\ried- to Charles Persons Jr. on
June 18.
On June 4, Barbara Hill and
Mrs. Robin Ewin will give a lunch-
eon for her. at Plum Hollow Golf
Club. |Announced *
i
| |
COLUMBIA CITY, Ball Patrons |
by Sorority
Membersof Alpha Alpha Chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
are ammouncing patrons for their
annual summer ball to be held
June 4 at Westacres Country, Club.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by a local orchestra and
decorations will follow an under
water theme. Tickets may be ob-
tained from any member of the
chapter.
Among ‘the patrons invited to
attend are the Floyd Levelys,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins,
the Leslie Palmers, the Donald
Featherstones of Birmingham
and Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas
Hruska.
Others are Mr. and Mrs.: Fred
Gaukier Jr. of Birmingham, Dr,
and Mrs. George Petroff, Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Giroux, Dr. and Mra,
Donald Bergeron, the Theodore
Johnsons, Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Worster, the George Olivers and
the Melvin, Brims.
Picnic Planned
for Youngsters
children at Oakland,
County Children’s Home can look
forward to June 18, the day that,
junior high school girls in the Sta- |
bafa Club have planned to take’
them on a picnic.
Plans ae the affair were started
when members met recently at the
James K boulevard home of Myrla | |
Henry, |
A new constitution was also ap- |
proved, The document was drawn
up by Sharon Holland, president, |
and Lynne Benter, recording sec-
retary. |
They received the help of Judy |
and Mary Inman,
On Tuesday, the club will meet |
with Gail Blamy of West Iroquois
road. Sponsor of the group is Mrs.
Basil E E, Brown.
¢ o—
wth Orientat
HOW YOU CO. IND. alll
Ler-
Maxwell
Budget wae
$908 To i
FUN in the
SUN
Fresh, new leathers
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AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU
MAKE A PURCHASE
"CREW CUT” big news in a
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Cut the way g man wants a sport shirt, our Sunmaker Crew Cut is comfort-
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5.95 MEN’S WEAR — STREET LEVEL
lacabsons
MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM
WITH ‘THESE FURTHER
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ENTIRE REMAINING
STOCK OF SPRING.
COATS and SUITS PORE a gs
$35 to 39 95-Suits
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She cect 2. Gaal
27, 1955 TWENTY:
sree BOURBON SIX YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
ewe THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY
ake Nicaragua, 200eaile dong feumeadee ta he Seal oop Ph ical Th t Softe ™M f Sto : | wae rk A
lake in Nicaragua, is the only | taining salt-water fish. zs erapis ng men '¢ ne : | Sarcrea ® a OTT La :
ia r’ ; p' ‘
Panic-Str icken War Veterans Responding to Kinde reall alli CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (INS)—In VA institutions throughouf the | have had the most drastic treat- The brother of a World War I “studied the program, points out
ay ccm vise of aoe cane country. ment to neuropsychia patient was floored a few weeks | that since schizophrenic patients |
tal tal victims of three wars oa | shock or removal of part of the reece! .are the most numerous in mental
sit and stare, men of stone who eee ee pa ee : result. Teday they | "S$ Fecelve a letter in serfebly | noite “the important Muplien- have not smiled or spoken a word | ® ae ing to| afe Fesponding to treatment as hand, It was the first effort the | tion, of Roland’s work are Very
in years, - staturs by —— responding old as humanity—kindness, pa- patient had ever made te con- | clear.” * * «6 the new treatment in a few weeks. tact the world behond the ward. .
_ tence and affection | When others are trained in the These are the catatonics,” Ling SOME ARE OvsES The man who has developed the A report of the Menninger Foun- new technique, the veterans who
most pathetic of all mental cases,| © 72 such cases in an experi- techaieue. Paul 4, has no de-| dation, Topeka, Kan., which hashave made up the “cities of for~
who suffer from an ifiness char-| mental group, 45 have been moved grees ~ ’ bir tosgpordoe chaleg.
You never had it so cool acterized by stupor and incoher-| trom locked wards to “privilege” | Hie is a physical therapist who ence. And until recently, they were | wards, and nine will be ready for ie << Gud aa how ©
as in one of these— the most neglected. discharge not long after Memorial | through to the men inside the
: * new —< fer — — Day. ee ‘| masks, Now the VA is putting its
being tried out at t = best hologists to work to fig- - _ $ 98 gE hospital and the results They have been under treatment we oe aie Rolaud gets the re-
JACKETS _are so promising the program | less than a year. sults he does. “may —_—— te » all 37 in previous ) years. these men MAN IS IN PANIC
$995” Tours ASU 108 me lea, See ta eee PANTS evens * a man who appears to have lost OPEN SUNDAYS 9. ya Memorial Doy, May 3Q
JUNIOR FDI all contact with the ining og in- ==
] : = se side, Roland explained, the man
Small—Medium Large is in a panic. The fear may have
originated with battle fatigue, or Devoe Triple
simply accumulated over a period
of time to the snapping point..
ro wae cee ee Cover House world of his own. Many ofthe
men have been that way since Paint
Sims World War I, others since World ;
War II or the Korean War. In
mental institutions they are often S AV E $ 31 Ca Don't Be Fooled
pushed aside because attendants —
pall figure “they don’t know the dif- Into Paying More SLEEVE ference — Actually ahr Per Gal. ;
and are highly sensitive to how Cae Lots .
they are treated. $590 of 4 $ 39 WE HAVE A
Gay Colors Roland may begin by just sit- 4 Cal. $2960 COMPLETE STOCK
: ting quietly with the man for an $2360 OF FITTINGS
$4 49 up hour each day. One day the pa- . Per 10-Ft. Length :
T tient will let Roland touch his Sesh $ ae
S-M.-L arm, and Before long he sub-
Sonera | | $580 82 REO POWER ~ The rub-down relaxes the hyper- 0 79 ie 5 bs be
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON tense muscles which hold him in $291 $22 o rigid —— for hours at a time, MOWERS
and after a while he may answer % —» “
LOAFERS $ 95 a question, like “What is your Price Good This Weekend Only! . name” or ‘“‘What day of the week oto ower
S-M-L is this?” and Save! REHABILITATION FAST — ; suburban Su u
COLLECTING STAMPS—S Once the ice is broken, his re-| Shop ue ARDWARE and nbeam ‘ 1s | Marines Raise The Flag habilitation moves rapidly. :
Men's Cool Summer | As World War II was drawing to a close in ‘1945, the Post Office | The attendant is with him for | RATING goons
CAPS 4 Department began issuing a series of stamps honoring the heroic hours at a time, praising every | spol ;
; ow eeereeerereere deeds of the Armed Forces.. effort he makes to speak, gently | a Sunday 9:00 - 2:00
Five three-cent stamps were issued. prodding him to fit pegs in round | 1 — Ope
The first, and perhaps foremost, of the stamps was the Marine | holes on a board. Gradually his in-
Corps stamp. The design incorporated the famed picture of the | terest can be focus¢d on more com- = rete: ft 5-2424
Marines raising the flag on Mt. Surabachi, Iwo Jima, It was based plex things. When he agrees to o LIBERAL TRADE-IN
‘on the photograph by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal. | take simple gymnastics with other ALLOWANCE -
The Army stamp shows a psirade of Gls marching down the streets | Patients, the first seeds of social |
|of Paris under the Arch'de Triomphe. Air Force planes fly above. integration are sown. - snes “a an
The Navy stamp pictured a group of sailors in summer uniforms.
| at the Corpus Christi, Tex., Naval Station. | “
The Coast Guard stamp showed an invasion barge heading for the Live THE HOME [ TOD AY lay
; beach with an assualt transport in the background. or an
158 N. SAGIN AW & The Merchant Marine stamp showed a Liberty ship being loaded | Where Whee
: | at a pier. Y :, Y . | ou e e Ld e ou To complete the drawing of the Iwo Jima picture, above, apply | age
(Next to Sears) | natural colors with crayons. Save it for your stamp hobby. book. | Distinctive, Elegant, Beautiful coer “99
\ P. ive | Tomorrow: Mail By Balloons | z
~ | * °* e * *
\ | Complete in Styling, Designing and Location a ‘ ° | iy:
| | GOLFVIEW at LONG LAKE 4 06tr course é y al | GOLF COURSE ~—
27 Custom- Built Lake Front Homes for the Discriminating
. on Lots of Your Choice
A PERSONAL MESSAGE Adjacent to Morey’s Golf Course on Union
Lake Road-is a stretch of Long Lake Front that is Crescent shaped. The beach
is clear, sandy, and safe. The land rises 15 feet above the beach level. The setting
is perfect for two and three level homes styled for distinctive living, appealing to
those who want and can afford the best.
On this section of-land 27 breath-taking homes of distinction are being built, each
_ designed to give the owner that pride of ownership which comes with unusual
styling, completeness in planning, beautiful location, and protective restrictions.
You can entertain in your living room, or on your patio facing the lake front. You
can go boating, fishing, swimming on Long Lake. You can walk across the street
to the Golf Course. You can shop conveniently, send your children to the finest '
schools, and attend the church of your choice.
. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT GIVES YOU EVERYTHING YOUR
| MODELS HEART DESIRES ... SEE THE HOME FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW! | eek
a ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Pon e h, ° .
: mac Directions: _<€
= | Commas xe. J . From Detroit: Woodward or Telegraph-Roads to Maple (15 Mile
Z |= Rd.), West on Maple to Haggerty; North on Haggerty to Union
7. O5 < Lake Rd. to Morey’s Golf Course and Models.
- ¢& =e : From Pontiac: Elizabeth Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road; con-
Fa ee a tinue on Cooley to Union Lake Road to Morey’s Golf Course and S a4 a Models . . . or Orchard Lake Road past Keego Harbor to Com-
S. merce Road; west:on Commerce to Union Lake Road; north on
| = sW. MAPLE Union Lake Road to Morey’s Golf Course and Models.
|
| le °
| The Tri-Level ae by) | “Imperial”
a 3 Bedrooms—2 Baths :
| Roman Brick Fireplace Wall |
Spacious Livt Reom and =
aan D g ham .
3 ?P Patios—Recreation Room
with Fireplace and Terrace
2-Car Garage (Plastered)
All Thermopane Windows
Built-In Thermador Oven
Table Top Stove and Grill
3 TV Antenna Outlets
Phone Jacks
2500 Sq. Ft. plus 2 car garage.
Miptowms of 75 ft. Lake
Frontage
Cost: $33,500 to
( $35,500 Including Lot
HICKORY eee
vee. neh cont" HAROLD YOUNG BUILDING CO.
vet MULTELAKES. REA MN MArket 4-1050 1etja von OPEN pat t 1-8
2
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Produce © | DETROIT PRODUC
DETROIT, May 27 (UP) — © whotesste | ces of No | grede on the Public.
rmers Markets @s reported by the/|
sia “oe s aaa | NEW YORK —The Air Force's
2 = its: Apples erthern Spy, 3 j : |
: price wi bu; Steele's Red, 350-400 bu. Sstraw- | new speedup production plan sent |
‘ js Fries, 2 " on berries, 11.00 2 ‘ are . acing “Zhead
Board of Trade today. Dealings |, Veettgiies Asperseus, 128,178 (doe the Stoes market facing anea’ : : 4 eets, topped, 125-175 bu. Car- aa * : . |
were slow. Most contracts were rots, anaed 1001 s0 bu cues 3s. | today with aircrafts in the lead.
i dog bchs. ehlrabi 200 des bets ‘ ‘te 100: 59 unchanged to a shade lower. Leeks, 9730-1 09 dos bens" Onions, (ary Boeing, ordered ‘to boost B-52
r €: onmions, green ON j r s or enct pene With a thre-day holiday daa, behae Parity, eur een cae | Production by 3 pel cnet, ope a
up, local traders were not behs. Potatoes, 2.25-2 $0 50-lb bag 44°. on a block of 20, shares up ™ > 4.90 100-lb ba Radishes, red. 0-100, i
to take large in the mar- @oz behs: radishes, white, 90-100 coz points at 6914.
ket, The will be closed Mon-| Bens. Rhubarb, outdoor, 75-80 coz bchs : ae k A Rutabegas. 1.25-150 bu. Tomatoes, hot Other aircrafts opened up -l te
day, Memorial Day. house, " 75-300 14-1b bet. Turnips, Hz5-'_ sccaharall, dnGiodine tocts Wheat 1 tt i jog behs } points and all, including Boeing,
‘ Of the first) “Greens: Canbage, 115-200 vu 4°) | backed down from their best prices |
/ Mae wes suchonged to % lower, , oa 3° agi ony ai) 125 within a short time ‘urnip, : u ustard, 100.12 ! § , July $2.01%; corn unchanged to %4 | pu Biinecs too 125 be Aunong eoening Kinks wert
- lower, July $1.44%; oats % lower piattuce and salad greens: Lettuce Pinay p ng ee |
ead. 106-150 pk bokt. lettuce ead oOuglas ircralt WK) sMattes up
to “ higher, July 68%; rye Me) 325-475 t-cor crave head 17 bu. lel os at tts, Glenn Martin 5 000 up|
to & higher, July $1.06%: soy- | tuce. leaf, 100-:25 ou. Romaine, 10 - i Yea EY ial
’ all by 1.50 bu. l'g at 3)%s, Lockheed 3,500 up 14s beans % lower to % higher, July! Eves robe) 1400-19 00 20-tor crate _* a, | : d Curtiss-Wright 6,000
$2.44%4; lard 8 to 10 cents a hun- | ™edlum, 1290-15 50. small, 80 at - and CUPnse Wright (b:l
5 . up ba at Lots. dred pounds higher, September
$12.60. CHICAGO POTATOES The reat of the market was up | CHICAGO, May 2% (APi—Potatoes: Ar 2 . -
. . rivals old stock 34, new stuck 36, on around a point, with the ercep-
Grain Prices track 106 old stock. #2 new stock tors. tion of aluminum issues on gains > 6 ments i sto upplies
CHICAGO GRAIN light acmred fatr and inarker Ae 1s; Of I te 4 points, losses throughout
CHICAGO, May 27 (AP; — Opentog) steady, carlot track sales, old stock: | were minor ah Rye Idaho Russets §65 New stock supplies | .
3 light, demand nocerate and market for; ;
July ........ FO1M July 1.06% whites slightly weaker for reds unde-j| Today's rise is the fourth
| ~iagteseed 7 ig “Sian tgs. | termined account of limited offerings. | straight and comes in the face of Sec corres 3.04 Dec 112%] California jong whites washed, in 100 lo | Mar svres 3.03% Soybeans sacks, 6.15-5 35 ; customarily expected trading
Pog eves 144% guy ek 4 |apathy before a three-day holiday.
Sep ..... e Se _ 2 36% DETROIT EGGS |) All security and commodity mar-
a eases * oan ” 3 3630 perncrt ashe PraL co Rol poe | kets will be closed Monday for
e
aay aan Ba “ur amie 3) ‘whites Orede A latue W841 welahted | Memorial Day. -
| od a F0% Lara +s | eprdoehaseia Y pasar § i44a-35 Wed. OVE. | The Associated Press average of
Mar ae a ba. a 45 are eee Grote 4 large, 3'5 38 wid 160 stocks yesterday was up $1.20
ave ediu: arac la § oe >
‘Commercially graded: Whites Grade | at $165.00. Only $1.80 under the
A large 38-39'a, medium 35. grade B record peak established April 26. “e
ar Browns—Grade A large 3) medium 33.| Among higher stocks today were
Sixes meeae on top quality offer- | Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Good-
pg ea Sense of of te to Be | rich, General Dynamics, North em aliance of offerings nse © - = %
‘ e . with supplies Liberal and excessive to the | American Aviation, Zemth Radio dec Quality of receipts very ; Union Carbide. St. Joseph Lead.
ae ‘ Aluminum = Ltd., Aluminum — of |
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | block of 1,000 shares traded up 3 at
CHICAGO, May 26 (AP) — Butter 95), New York Central, and Al-
Strike-Bound Company steady; receipts 1.418.713. wholesale oo & ‘leghany Corp. (two blocks of 5,000 - ing prices = hanged to ‘, lower 3 : aes : '
May Fold Up Unless score a $6.73, 92 A 3675, 90 B 545 ; shares each went at 948 up ‘s!
Cc & care ea B ts a9 C 5
‘ Eggs irregular; receipts 19678 whole
Dispute Is Ended an beyne rices a lower to signer | New York Stocks
US. large whites 70 per cent and over
= a] 500-699 per cent As 34 = re — Morning pooner x1
IMET W— Cc " “alu-| 4: mediums 1, US standards J0 jams 417) Jones ¢ :
aren m . sg viele bare dirties 28. checks 25. current receipts 29. Aamo Sa . 28 coer ee eal:
met ecia, Inc., have v¢ - __ | Air Rec wgieia enneco i
, ™ j Alleg L Stl .. 455 Kimb Cik ... 472]
company's strike-bound Calumet Allied Ch 114 Kreage 68 .. 206!
division authority to liquidate di- Poultry tc a Kreger oo ie |
: | . ‘ : vision assets. ——— vessrey } Alum Lid .... 974 LOP Glass
" Alum Am img ti NAL 20 :
Directors at a Boston meeting DATROIT, May 35 (AP)—Prices paid! Am Airtin.... 267 bine a uae an : ae Sr ie : = r pound f.o ade ‘or No 1 quality | Am Can 304 Se r
yesterday gave President Endi-| pr’ pours ! wee al Peale Stf Lockh = Aire He
cott R. Lovell power to terminate) peavy hens 27-28, light hens 18-19 <= cone El ai Lone 8 Cem . @3 , t division's | heavy broflers or fryers (2'-3', Ib Gael tpt dy Lorillard all or any part of the Whites Sl. grap @reame 32-33. Warrea| Am Mots 103 ieee Tek as
operation, liquidate its assets and) Rocks 32-34" caponettes (3'y-4ty Ibs! | Am N Ga 3 Maren Field. 358
recommend to the board other | 34-35 (4'2-5% Ibs) 38-40; ducklings 30) 2 Seales 12° Martin Gi 30 6
pegs - = Market steady on hens. Demand fair | Am 8tl 4 311 ial DEB 371
uses for the money realized iM| ana offerings short on light type hens| qm Tel a Tel 18/7 ue Loo as
i i } and good medium sieed colored hens pare "9 id Stl P. 53
the liquidation. Fryers steady. Supplies ample. trace ee. aks Monsees: 131 5
= fair but not up to expectations apon - e Coe - ee ont ar 173
Lovell said, however, the | 4:). movement irregular depending on| Anes Geh"S* 56 gMRtoter et
esilarily mean | site and quality urkeye tm fairly g00d | armco 81! 732 Motor hee
action did not nece a id demand with emple suppites on hand. atmeor & Co.. 1 Mesorola $56
immediate liquidation. ie sa Ath Refin |. 346 Mue Wes on : B
there were two major problems CHICAGO POULTRY . aves Mig . Murray Cy Lede
= Bald Lima 165 Murray Cp 7
to be solved. Uf they are not CRICAGO. May 38 (AP) —tive poultry | Balt & Oh 456 Nat Bisc “is
~ Steady on hens @ young 8 ° Beech Nut . 304 Nat Cash 3
solved, he said, “we will liqui- On caponettes: receipts ae score 329 Bendix Ay $44 Nat Dairy 40
Peed (yesterday €44 coops, 1098 b) oD |. Benguet wesw 12 Nat Gyps 437
date right oway peding, Wale el rear to wer heavy | Beth 6teei 1324 Nat Lead Hy ‘
5 ight hens 1 7, brotlers | Boeing Air... 68.2 Nat Steel Lovell listed the two problems ee tieors 30.72 eld roesters 12-125 | ‘ ss : Bohn Alum 344 Nat Thea 14
as a stop contract -with the | caponettes 28-39 ; Bead etre 113 NY Ar Bir 346
Borden 646 NY Cent 4
government's General Services | Berton cg ee MY ee 8s
Administration to sell copper at Li t k Briggs Mi 315 Nort & West $81]
: | ivestoc Brist My ..... 222 No Am Av $67 seven cents below the nareet | peteorT LivedTocn | Buda Co M8 noe ea +
: . spute : fi | Burroughs 292 Kor Sta Pw 18
price and the current wage dispu | DETROIT, May 26 (AP)—Hogs—Sel-| Calum & HL” 123 Nwest Airlin. 236 with employes. able 100. Not enough hogs offered early | Campd Wy ... 364 Ohio Ot
makers have} to make a market; undertone stronger Can Dry 16 Oliver Cp
CIO United Steel , | _Cattie—Salabie 150. Market _general- | Cdn Pac 333) Otis Elev - 6
been on strike at the division since | jy “s:eaay Compared last ursday | comes Airl. Le ae Oeees 4 1B
The market fairly active: fair clearance most | r =P Pan AW
May 2. walkout has closed | lasses’ good and choice fed steers weak Case JI i Panh EPt
five copper mines and idled some | to mostly 50c lower, lower grade steers | Cater Trac... $80 param Led : and all heifers steady to We lower : = Parke a
1,700 employes. mainly steady to week: cows Rotel) para gar mm Eeaaey’ JG et :
higher, bulls steady to Séc higher | — las Pa Cie
The company has termed the | g:cckers and feeders active, stseng. bulk | Ch! & NW .. Pepsi Cola 22
strike “‘tilegal.” It has said | c00d and choice fed steers 20.00-24 00. ic “++ $92) pheips D. S a ae opular price ehoice 22 50-23 50, three | Cittes te oo: aos Philes : a4
Te ee ee oe eee evince |S, nbd tad “sommernel cores (Cure Suet G74 TRUM a3e and = state media wore mainly 1400-18 06 joad «choice and eoery Pea ae Pilishy Mills ois
that a dispute. existed. The union | prime 027 ib fed heifers 23.00. most good Goea Cola 12g) Pit Plate & 2 :
. vith and choice fed heifers 18 50-2200: buik Cole Palm “342 Proct & C
claims te have complied w utility and commercial hetfers 13 50- Col’ Geax , 165 alee ‘ nel
w calli 17.00. bulk utility and commercial cows - h ri are Ol be
12.50-14 50: few h commercial cows | 4 S state and federal law in ng igh as | coo Ban = « :
the strike. 0 1550 canners and vaavgeus mente | Con Pw pt 4% 112 Rem Juans
any “ey 10.50-12 50: Bulk utility and.commercia Reo °
Saturday, the company fired the | 0000-1) Oe ie 30; part load choice 971 Cont Bak ---- Ee peped Ot:
striking miners. Ib stock teers 23.00 — es eee Cont Mot .... 104 Bere Met ae
A & 423- stockers an eede ev ‘
tt is suing the union for $3,500,- tne ce 1 Soule te a RD Pict jt
000 in damages it claims the di- Caives—Saladle $0. Very narrow and) Cruc stl... 41 Rock 6g. rial > t wheertatn demand for vealers, no sales Cunn’ Drug ; [ah vision suffered as a result of the today. Compared last Thursday market | Curtiss Ws 2 «Bt Jos i hy
——— very erratic, opened higher, lost ad-| pet Edis se St Ree B 33
vanee and finished 2.06-300. lower. | pis C Seng 49.3 «=Scov oer “a
extremes off more on choice and prime | poug Airc 7.5 Sead as 817
grades week's extreme top 2200 late now Chem seg Sears Oe 208 |
Count eat S Ltep 2800 with tttle above 2600. Iste| ny pont 195 Shell Sey
2 good and cho real 17.90-24 00 : mmo . y ud “ d po al 13 00 17.00, culls sated ve l a 4 aaah O 4 3
| dowt Ton “W - Sou 771
Mrs. John Cunning = = ' or a Bou Laue 97
Fa ° = ye t Spa a
WALLED LAKE, — Service toda ae ane 116
ae : a 108 oe 9 Mrs. John iTettte! Cumming, 63 10 2 - ae =
of 2816> Nev Rd, will he held ~ atid OW Ind +4
at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rich- | is ' » o¢ oF wel
ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with | { . ie os @tevens JP 28 6 |
burial in Oak Hills Memorial Gar- | lamps 442 Se repack 14 : “hs < in eck € e "4 ‘s m6
dens. She died toda) pelts 16.36. 1 ie en ot was
Surviving besides her husband 1200-16 0 ey cube: os
mre a daughter Mrs. Tettie R. | 7 00-800 322 een ye 1. oP Jadzinski of Wixom and a_ son CHICAGO LIVESTOCK en: Shoe oe anaes Pa $03
John DQ. Cumming Jr of Center _CRICAGO. May 25 1 AP) —Salable hoes oon Tire sks Te las ae
Line, two brothers, Ernest Hunter | 12.900 Pabaaes nae Te ee oe Gatehe T 8) Srancamer ||. 386
‘of Lowell and Marg Hunter of De gill decitine ‘ a (aS Fox a3
troit, Six sisters. Mrs. Maude Ne! ig ar 2 Nes We cee ice ats
etrott, Mrs. John Boldt of Bt W i 2 Un Pac 1674 son ot Detrp i a , ; ’ ra! t che 495 tnit Air Lim 478
serkley, Mis T A Crateh oat 1. ® NO OF atid a 22 : Uri Atre iE |
Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs, Pearls 16 15-11 a tew Neo } M bea aoe =
. ar th nd abors : i t Hooper of Cromwell, Ind) XMrv o™ ) 4 a fet let et i) un Gas Im 312 2
John Rathbun of New York nd ‘ dewn ‘ tors aI pe ; us Lines By
- i 454 s] r ist t ‘ “ e :
Mrs. Harold Kettner of Lowell 2 oes on eae ere # eo ‘3 us 8 ett ; 3
Lester Kendall sr. f 13 38 : RP ay US Steel pt ..}
a os - . fala ie cattle 11000, salable calves Cer kat ae bis
CASS CITY—Service for Lester ga, swughter steers ang helfers active, | Indust Ray S44 ow Ve Pulp 463 . - £€¢ : , steers higt od and better 3e- 1.00 high- | Iniand st! ,.. 72 AP Kendall Sr., 61, will be he id at ih * high good steady to $0 higher: | Inapir Cop . Aan pals a. = : mee
2 p.m. Sunday at the Little Fur, jciters 25 to mostly 56 higher; upturn, Interlak tr |. 214 eee
neral Home, with burial in Elkland »: mex ec SEaTUr otteet 27 Bente eee ! sk ase es , Wise El Pw. 331 : * . this of ¢ cow y I u n . Woe : .
Cemetery. He died Wednesday. iy: veslers about steady: stockers {Int Paper ata vie Ak ree aa
Surviving are his widow, Lillian, arc freders scarce steact gee, apo | He eri yun 6 6 ws
two sons, Lester Jr, of Sandusky «3 0 : three loadsll Jacess *< eal ™ & Lo
er 600 rime steers | Johns M * ~ tee of oss oy. four 5) se. Ladies pela s Mar 8
daughters, Mrs. Audrey Klukowsk 22 0 ‘ rs down to 16 00: | OCK AVERAGES nd im heavy NEw
of Afbion. Mrs. Lillian Thompson },7% 3 saee. Hiost goed te] pXtR york” May 27 -- Compiled by
of Cass City, Mrs. Donna McCool high chotce heifers is 2 wn utility | 0 + te
; Ss ~ -oandal] S8d commercial cows } -14 ean- Und of Kingston, and Gaynell Kendall per, ‘and cutters. 9 00-1250 utility and | Net change ngue Matis Ou moms
of Detroit, four brotherscand two commeretal bulls 1400-16 90: most good | Noon, today... 2779 1182 792 1683 and choice vesiers 21 00- 28 00. utility | Prev. day .... 2721 13800 729 163.0 sisters. and commercial grades 1200-2000; two; Week ago ..... 2202 1332 722 1438 es \loade good yearling feeding steers toes | Month ago. seo 2213 1389 723 1ea8
. . (and 2073: a few high medium and good | i SEO ..4.5. 13 910 40¢ 1986
OK 400 for One lit stock steer calves 19 25-20 00 955 high .....° 2249 1376 T28 1868 Pp \ Saladle aneen 2.000 slow | siau meer | 188 heh ee, | 1a eadvy. most good and chotee shorn . s
in Auto Transit Stoc bs pavady A) weet: siauabter, sheep 1980, low +. 1439 78 8685.4 1080)
e 8 y : WASHINGTON — The Inter- basa 6 __pernorr stocns stiy We « 116 ib shorn lambs (Hornblower @ Weeks)
ot An otal common outstanding.
wy +4 ~% a aD be ee
|PMARKET
state Commerce Commission (ICC)
yesterday authorized Complete
Auto Transit, Inc. of Detroit to
make a-400 for 1 split of its com-
mon stock.
The ‘gonad organized in 1940, |
said it now has only 136 shares
share has a value above
‘the firm said, and this is
No } ? & mostiv Seed |
palate lambs 20 30" & load of cull and
utiity 61 Ib Texas spring lambs _" 50
mostly chotee native spring iam 90: | 97 lb. 23.00.2400; cull te mostiy ic toe
shorn sisuahter ewes Ants
Flect Fairless Head
of Steel Institute
NEW YORK (INS)—Benjamin F_ |
Fairless, former chairman, of the |
board-of U. §. Steel Corp., was,
elected president of the American.
Steel Institute
n of poner bey ft yesterday.
ot the
oS a a
wets,
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
IF Speedup
Figures after decimal points are
4 ow Now | Baldwin Rubber art i 2 182 Gerity-Mtenigan® - 6 ¢ | Kingston Produets¢ .,... . 33 4
| |Maseo Screw 36 74 3¢@
| Midwest Abrasive? |. 82 68 Rudy Mfe Sa eleelare er ee | | Warne Screw* : 13 «614 “No sale: bid and asked.
a
| Plan Sunday Dinner
THO TOMAS — The annual Mother. jand Daughter banquet of the
| Thomas Chapter OES will be held
at 7 p.m. Sunday at the OES hall
in Oakwood.
Card Party Scheduled -
NEW HUDSON—The Maccabbes | The boy figured out his brot!
Wht Die
.,
ee
VE
| GAS LLEV
——.
© Copyright 1955
Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved =~
5-7] eo ACTUALLY BOTH? FOR,WHILE VOLCANOES
UNVENIABLY CAUSE TERRIBLE
RUCTION, THEY LIBERATE A
| CARBON DIOXIDE ~
| INTO THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE. . s True Life Adventures
WITHOUT THIS LIFE-GIVING GAG, THERE COUL
HAVE BEEN ANY PLANT LIF E IN THE WORLD.
NEVER ITHOUT PLANT LIFE..NO ANIMAL LIFE/WE WOULD NOT BE HERE! Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
This Bonanzagram Answer Worth sh. 100
‘Boy Deciphers Twin’s N ote ther's
note as follows
This is the way he filled in the
missing letters:
HOLD EVERYTHING! This is a
common expression akin to ‘keep
your shirt on." It is a better open- |
ing than TOLD EVERYTHING, be- | |
cause the twin who stayed to face |
the music would not have had to
“tell”
have spoken for itself.
PAPA SAYS
measures apply to boys, the impli-
s|PAPA and not MAMA.
‘|
32/and HOLES
\| the story clues).
| —not
| | TARRED 5B 6 cation is that the first- werd
If MAMA
is ruled out, then the phrasing |
MAMA SAYS SHE HOPES YOU much—the wreckage would ,
THE HOLES YOU | CUT OK. Since ti disciplinary down some rules for future con-
7
is}
|
The HOLES are part of the dam- |
are CUT: OK
‘common expression with boys.
The message goes on: CAR
HOOD COSTS THIRTY DOL-
LARS. There is no hint that
FOOD or ciothing was part of
the problem, so that this phras-
ing is more te the point than
any other combination. including
FOOD LOST or SHIRTS COL-
LARS,
MAY BE SORE NOW-—this re-
fers back to PAPA who is SORE | is a
7 because he is going to have to re-
place the damaged CAR HOOD |
(garage mischief was mentioned in
BUT DON’T BE
\SUCH A GOOSE. This is an admo-
‘inition to his brother who has been
= cist CH A‘ GOOSE as to run away
BE MORE
BE The
NOW, phr asing MAY
BUT WON'T
wot Nd lead into A LOOSE WHEEL | be a BLOW
likely wav to put this in- ithreatens to TAKE some of their
| allowances, a
formation. WHEEL
FIXED is better.
LUCKY LUMBER WASN'T
LUCKY NUMBER
would not have much significance
here: and WASN’T TARRED is
better than WASN’T MARRED. A CAN BE}
| boy would not be apt to use the
word MARRED, and TARRED was
indicated bv the story clues whi nigh
mentioned that the bovs ‘‘opened
cans of paint and stuff stored in
the shed.’ AND SPOTS WE
BURNED ON THE
| BAD. Mention. was
“ersen ine house’ made oh jage mentioned in the story clues, |
‘which accounts for the STOVE.
And SPOTS WE BURNED is more
to the point than SPITS WE
TURNED.
ANOTHER BLOW THOUGH.
Rough play in the barn was men-
tioned but ANOTHER PLOW
THOUGH, or PLOW TROUGH, |
would not fit so well here. Up
to now, PAPA has been SORE |
but fairly easy-going; now the
BLOW falls and he is laying
uct.
|
|
Hop everytHinc! PaPa says | |
are qkss vou Sir ok.caR,
Hooo Cost TwarY Douaas. MAY BE SORE NOw, BUT: DONT BE
Such A Goose. wweer CAN Be |
FIXED, LUCKY LUMBER WASNT | |
Tareeo ano spQrs we Buaneo
ON THE STQVE NOT QAD, ANOTHER
Biow tHoucw.we GOTTA senave | |
oR THEN wit TAKe some | |
ALLOWANCES FoR rest or Gear
Ano we Fork OVER CHRISTMAS
Doucn. Going MOVIES TONIGHT.
Gomes eary, Do Have Batu.
FRONT DOOR sam, BROKEN. ‘Larcn
ore Durtcw c00n. see you, abe. |
your parD.,
oav EE
WE GOTTA BEHAVE OR THEN
(better than THEY because he is
the disciplinarian and allowance-
giver, and because the wreckage is
more in his domain than mama's) ,
WILL TAKE SOME. ALLOWAN-
| CES FOR REST OP-GEAR. MAKE
MUCH |SOME ALLOWANCES would not
The BELOW is that he
in order té pay for
irest of GEAR. The story clues
did not state the time of year
when these events took place but
mention of CHRISTMAS a. few
REST OF YEAR would not cover |
enough time to constitute a real |
BLOW or to provide much money |
from docked allowances. AND WE |
FORK OVER CHRISTMAS)
DOUGH. This is better than WE |
/WORK OVER CHRIS-TMAS
> was _messed up, and the DOUGH; STOVE NOT | TOUGH GOING. The boy's letter |
that |is slangy, hence the FORK OVER ,
so the story
E ind Time Bomb aused
Crash of Air India Plane NEW DELHI, India (P—An In-|route from Hong Kong to In-
dian
South China Sea April 11 was de- .. that’ crasked in the | donesia at the time of the crash.
The Red Chinese officials od
stroyed by a time bomb, ‘an In-| other passengers were going to the
donesian inquiry committee report- | | Asian-African conference at Ban-
ed today. Sixteen of the 19 persons | dung. The three persons rescued
aboard, including eight Red Chi-
nese officials, were killed in the
crash.
* s *
In Hong, Kong, the British co-
lonial government said “it seems
probable that the explosive device |
sponsoring a public card
wg al a 8pm fay
ys eh .
ae
ts
was placed. in the aircraft in Hong
Kong.” (the statement added that
eighth: | 20 Official investigation there was
continuing.) at
A summary of the Indonesian
. Weleased here, said that
“inspection ef the wreckage has
revealed positive evidence of an
explosion in the starboard wheel
r-wel) of a timed infernal. ma-
chine.”
“Four cate of a twisted, burnt,
corroded clockwork mechanism
-sabotage plot. The U. S.,
were all Indians — two crewmen
and another employe of the air-
line.
Communist. China accused the
Nationalist Chinese and “Ameri-
can imperialists’ of plotting the
plane's destruction to sabotage the
Bandung meeting. Peiping also
charged British authorities in Hong
Kong with negligence, saying they
had been warned of an alleged
British
and Nationalist Chinese govern-
ments denied the charges.
There was no immediate com-
| into the woods.
| of
; YOUR
New 20-Day Peak
words later on would indicate’ that DETROIT ()—General Motors
‘sales by its dealers in the first. -| ing machine.”
|
|
clues said the twins- were “going |
on thirteen,” and at that age there
could be some doubt that they |
would WORK OVER CHRISTMAS. |
GOING MOVIES TONIGHT is a
| reminder. COME EARLY is more
'to the point than HOME EARLY;
the worried parents would want
| him to COME EARLY. DO HAVE
BATH has more cogency than TO
|; HAVE BATH; the twins seem to
| get on very well, but after the
escapade and’ the running away,
the writer can't
resist this dig at his brother. He
| would certainly not be apt to say
himself. HOME EARLY TO
HAVE BATH.
As to the means of getting into
the house, so that the runaway |
will not have to face his parents |
immediately, the boy has some —
suggestions to offer. FRONT |
DOOR JAMS. BROKEN. A boy
would not be apt to use the word |
JAMB LATCH OFF. DUTCH |
DOOR—LATCH is slightly more
specific than CATCH here, and
of course HUTCH DOOR would
not fit.
The sign-off is SEE YOU, PAL.
PARD. This is more in|
keeping with the tone of the letter |
than SEE YOU PAY YOUR PART. |
The signature stems from |
|
| | |
|
the |
mention, in the story clues, of the |
. Davy Crockett Club, and the fact
that the twins’ last name _ is
JONES. However, it would be too
obvious if the signature was
DAVY. The boy’s nickname and
signature is DAVE.
GM Car Sales Hit
Corp. said today that its passenger
car sales during the first 20 days -
| of May were the highest in the
company's history for the first
20 days of any month.
President Harlow H. Curtice said |
in a statement that all GM pas-.
senger car divisions—Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and
Cadillac—broke their previous
sales records for the first 20 days
of May and that sales for 1955
through May 20 set a new record |
, for that period of any year.
Curtice said GM sales for the
first 20 days of May totaled
brought 1955 sales to 1,477,375, or |
to 14.2 per cent of sales for |
the same period of 1954.
GM also reported that used car |
20 days of May also were the |
highest in GM _ history for that’
period. The 288,761 used cars sold, ,
it said, brought the year’s turnover |
to 1,824,128, or 132.2 per cent of |
sales in the same period last year,
Lodge Calendar Young group for the @1.308.733 they
| spent in acquiring control of the |
| Session at which an attempt by
| minority shareholders to obtain |
cumulative voting for directors |
was sidetracked for at least a
| justified’ in conducting Jast year's!
_“opportunists’® from making false
| charges and attempting to coerce | Edison_Official Says:
Speedy Electronic Brains
Are Stupid on Their Own DETROIT (UP) — Electronic
brains that can solve a compli-
cated algebraic equation in five
seconds and mail out your light
bill at the end of the month are
“complete morons,” an official of
one of Michigan's biggest indus-
tries said today.
* . * *
They never will replace the ma-
jority of white collar office work-
ers who show a little spunk’ and
mitiative, according to J. Douglas
Elliott, superintefdent of the Cus-
tomers’ Billing Department of De-
troit Edison Co.
“All this talk about automa-
tion in the factory throwing peo-
ple off their jobs is spreading to
include office workers,”’ Elliott
said. ‘We do have a little per-
sonnel problem in that respect,
but the complete automatic office
made up of only sexless and |
shapeless machinery will never
come.” | The utility company official told |
an American Management
meeting recently that ‘there are
still going to be a lot of people;
around” and man still will be |
master of his machines.
USE LIMITED |
He said that despite the great
speed, flexibility and capabilities |
of electronic office machines, they |
are more limited in some respects |
than standard office machines be-
cause they are more dependent
on human béings to-tefl them what
to do.
Elliott dislikes the term ‘‘elec-
tronic brain.’’ Detroit Edison calls |.
its big computer a ‘‘data process-
“Some people call these ma-—
chines electronic brains, but they
are complete morons without
God-given qualities,” he said.
“They must be led, figuratively
speaking, by the hand and told |
every move to make.
“Of course, some human office ,
workers have to he bandied the ‘
Central to Repay
Young's Group - Stockholders OK Plan
to Reimburse Expenses
in Control Battle |
ALBANY, N. Y. (INS) — New |
York Central stockholders have
voted to reimburse the. Robert R.
railroad a year ago. |
s \ * s
The action came at yesterday’s |
annual meeting, a _ disorderly |
| year.
During Young's successful 1954
fight to wrest control of Central |
from William White he contend. |
ed stockholders should not be |
asked to pay for candidates’ ex- |
penses in board contests. He |
expressed belief cumutative vot- _
ing was a right which could not
be denied justifiably.
At yesterday's session, Young
stated acceptance by his board of
reimbursement for their expenses |
did not alter his conviction that
the former directors had been ‘‘un-
proxy fight. He said the ficht
could have been avoided if they
had granted him two seats on the
board.
WANTS SAFEGUARDS
He also declared he still favored
cumulative voting in principle but.
with safeguards that-would prevent |
“professional stockholders’’ and
managements. °
Opposition te Young at the
meeting was lengthy and vocal,
but represented no serious threat,
Mrs. Wilma Soss and Lewis D.
Gilbert were most outspoken of the |
dissidents and were warned about
their conduct by Young.
All present directors were re-|
elected. — same way—but they don’t last long
around here.”
Elliott said there are three basic
ions about ‘‘automa-
tion” in the office: That a few,
high priced specialists will be
necessary to set up and operate
the machines, that office workers
will lose their feeling of individu-
ality because their jobs will be
reduced to simple repetitive tasks,
and that wholesale layoffs will re-
sult when complete electronic sys-
tems are installed.
stead of decreasing the work-
ers'’’ sens@ of individuality, elec-
tronic equipment may be expected
to reduce the number of repetitive
jobs and create new ones calling
| for creativé thinking, initiative and
* he said.
He believes high caliber jobs
with increased responsibility will
develop for about 20 per cent of
white-collar workers, and the
jobs that will be replaced are the
simpler, more mediocré ones.
Elliott said the “slight amount”
|of. salaries saved through the. .re-
duced number of office worke ‘rs at
Detroit Edison is about equal to
the rental charge of the electronic responsibility,’
Assn. i*
| equipment.
“These ‘brains’ must be told
what to do in the minutest detail,
| and they can make decisions only
by following a predetermined pat-
tern of action,"’ he said.
“We'll always need a rather full
office staff to think up things for
the machines to do.”
THE
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135 Branch St. across from Americon Forging & Socket
Opens at § p. im. dinner | at 6:30
p. m. Irwin W. Mills, W. M. Adv. |
News i in Brief:
WORRIED ) OVER DEBTS iP "
% fh
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955
ea
- --Todays Bectis Programs — Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subjectte ehange without notice.
QUALI SERVICE WsE, (180) = CKLW, eo) = WW4, (858) «= WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (12%) «= WBE, (ase )=— WON, (1400)
All Makes! TONIGH® 30—WJR, Amos ‘se’ Andy | WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine 12:30—WJR, Music ‘ ices! (aaa. aa WXYZ, -Notes pe Ww, Natl, Parm Open 9 A. M. “til 9 P.M ei W, EddieiCantor —WWS, Here's Answer WXYZ, American Farmer
: - ORLW, Sporte 10:00—WJR, Tenn. Ernie $:45—WWJ, Ni g Sone of Saddle ° ‘ ' i. nn. t , News * Tunes
See the me WPON, News Wei are WCAR, Radio Revival WCAR,
. organ — 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet CKLW, Van Kuren 0:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan SATURDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Bud Lynch WPON, News WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, Ed ch WXYZ, Slagle 1:06—WJR, City Hospital
WXYZ, Lee Smits 16:15—CKLW, Dream Music CKLW, News, Music WwW, Lawrence
PP WCAR, Talk Sports WwW Top ef Town WJBK, News, George WXYZ, News, Opera Prev.
uy Model $169.95 up at WPON, Idletime Serenade| WPON, Don & Orville WCAR. News, Rhythm CKLW, News, Mus
a | €:30-WJR, 8 10:30—WJR, No 2nd Chance WPON, News, Milady Music] WURN Nowe, Susie WWJ, Mulho xa! “WWJ, News . WPON. Ni 8 WXYZ, Bill Stern _CKLW, Melodies a oo eee — d WXYZ, Guest Sta . R e dio & TV wCaR, Music WJBK, Larry Gentile 15—CKLW, Canada .
. . WPON. Sports Siants le: 15 WIR. | Dance Orch. 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page ween “Bye reer
Sales & Service 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas | WWJ, Stars Bing CKLW, St. Francis Hous 6 ence
127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn wae ping: Be enol Lee wsm a sc Fon. . cRLW. JR, Gunsmoke
= = owe . 9:45 Garden Gate CAR, Call FE 4-9736-... I, @0—WIR. Guest, House CKLW. News WEYE, 2, Single ne psers ae ree ews, Gentile CKLW, Benecke wt reaade
ini SARE.“ prare ot 7 WPON, News Pemgcing Town SER! Newe. MeLeod . 3 wi we,
WJBK. News, Sports oie ww WCAR, Game Famous Make WCAR, News, Music CLw, Sportamortem CKLW, News, Party WPON, Tiger Game WPON, News, Gib Shanley
:15—-WWJ, R. Mulholland
CKLW, Guy Nunn
WCAR, Sign Off
7:30—WJR, Serenade USED TV SETS
Only $5 Per Week!
HAMPTON av
WPON, Des és Orville:
11:30—WJR, Music,
CKLW, Jim Dunbar
WPON, M'hattan Melody
SATURDAY ¥ MORNING ts
6:00—WJR, Jim Vinal
Art
WJBK Gentile,
WPON, News, Country *
169:45—WWJ, Hummin’
Here's Health CKLW,
ALL SUPPLIES
CKLW, City Editor
BRENDEL’S
6;45—WXYZ, News, Sendoff
7:15—WJR, Music Hall 12,00-—WJR, Jack
White — 2:15—WJR, Serenade
he:15—ww, Musica: Youts | "waa Pecural Vo
sesso: ade to wage | ie —wIM Diare ive Patrol! 3:06_WJR, bs ventas | ‘Show -
Gas’ Music Woad, Newa, ge
|, Donay Dises WXYZ, News, Concert
Aion :15—WYZ,
« WPON, Game
; CRLW, Les Poul : 6:15—WJR, Melody Roundup 3:36_WJR, Treasury Show
TROPICAL FISH Se0—WiR. Qodtrey Digeat | WCAR, Cotice UWKY2. Jolany slags © | WXYZ, Band Concert
ad WCAR, Bhow Stoppers 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, Don McLeod
e ‘CKLW, Counterspy WPON, Rise ‘n' Shine Wren, Eres pose 4:00-—WIR, Treasury Room
WCAR, Newa, Music 8: aie _—_ fame WCAR, Coffee af nem. ae Lewis
Many species ta be seen in our WJBK, Baseball 1:00—WIR, Jim Vinall “i . 4:15—-WCAR, Talk Sports
WWJ, Hummin’ € . 30 4:30—WIR, The Preakness
50 Display Tanks #:20—WJR, Pop Concert WXYZ, Wolf CKLW, J. ‘Desmond Sera Seed Wears
WXYZ, Vand CKLW, Art Laing WPON, Pontisc Party WCAR, Music
4:45—WJR, News, Treasury
8: ‘ew. No Chance 2:30—WJR, Farm Forum Wxid, ge CKLW, News, Music
: 2441 Auburn Road (M-59) ee 1:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Johnny Desmond | 500—WJR, Daugherty
3 Miles West of Utica RE 2-6141 9:00—WJIR. Perry Como 8:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, New! WXYZ, Navy Hr. x
WWJ, Boxing WWJ, Hummin’ Along WPON, News CKLW, Teenagers US
PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WCAR, News 12:15-—WIR, Parm Digest = News .
Open Monday threegh Saturday CKLW, Lynn Murtay WPON. News ww. MeBrice, Sooute jews, Serenad
~WPON, News, Don, Orville | 4.45 wn¢Music Hall - «|. WCAR, 5:30— ee woR. Neighbors Orch,
ys 3 Hing Crosby WCAR, Gdtfee With Clem | “WPON, eens Mane WXYZ, Ind. Speedway
-
BASEBALL -- Today's Television. Programs - - t
Belmont Hndcp Spanky MacFarland of ‘Our Gang’
Allied Searches /
for Chubby One of Popular Old Time
All Other Comedy Stars
Show Are Located
By WAYNE OLIVER
NEW YORK &® — Ore of Our
Gang is missing.
He’s George (Spanky) MacFar-
have been revived to become one
quests from viewers to know what
|memberg of Our Gang are doing
now, °
Allied, through its subsidiary In-
terstate Television, came up with
the answers on the other former
kid stars without too much diffi-
culty. —~
* * *
It was easy, for instance, in the
case of-Nanette Kabray who plays
opposite Sid Caesar on NBC-TV
Monday nights. Also for Jackie
Cooper, who has frequent TV,
stage and film roles, and Eddie
| Bracken,
lead in Seven Year Itch on Broad-
way.
Carl (Alfalfa) Switzer .-had
dropped out of pictures and be-
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV come a hunting guide in California
| but now is getting movie roles
DAY & NIGHT TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT’S
6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
it} 39 . 7 et DUGOUT DOPE Pert show. (4) Sonny Eliot.
(Preceding Each Game) Variety. -
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Litt
53 “SCORE BOARD , Rascals in “Bear Shooter."” (9)
(Following Each Game) Austin Grant. News. (4) News.
Paul Williams. (2) News. Ken
: Cline.
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
f ett Phelps.
6:30—(7) Adventures of Rin Tin
Tin. Lonely bagpipe-playing
miner traps Rusty in mine cave-
in while Rinty runs for help. (9)
Boston Blackie. Kent Taylor in
“Denmark Diamond.” (4) Eddie
Fisher Show. Songs. (2) News.
Doug Edwards.
6:45—(4) News” Caravan.
Cameron Swayze. (2)
Como Show. Songs.
7:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Fam-
ily comedy with the Nelsons. (9)
Million Dollar Movie. Donald
Huston in ‘The Large Rope.”
(4) Red Buttons. Comedy. (2)
Mama. ‘“‘Nels Graduation” from
college is endangered by lack of
funds to pay overdue laboratory
fees.
:30—(7) Ray Bolger Show. Press
agent- cooks up woman trouble
for Ray. (4) Life of Riley. Riley
gets worried about his job when
he’s asked to show new man how
to work the rivet gun. William
Bendix plays Riley. (2) Topper.
Topper finds some hative girls
are diverting when his plane has
forced landing on On Your |
Radio Dial
John
Perry ‘ @
a]
of
.«
“a
ue
Tr
“—
“—
“
« o
A GERITY BROADCASTING
COMPANY STATION
Union Lake Radio
& TV Service 7195 Cooley Lake Rd.
EM 3-3941
=
~—wwrrTT Terre eS
Featuring These
Famous Make TV: Bali. Leo G. Carroll plays Top- |
per with Anne Jefferys, Robert
RCA VICTOR —— PHRCO Sterling as his ghost friends, the | ADMIRAL _ Kerbys.
GENERAL ELECTRIC : :
SYLVANIA — DUMONT 8:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz
with Jan Murray. (4) Big Story.
Pittsburgh reporter helps free
unjustly imprisoned man in "A
Sound Like the Wind.’’ (2) Play-
house. of Stars. Robert Newton
plays mousy clerk who dreams
of the sea_and far-away ports, EMERSON — CBS
HAMPTON-TV ,, 825 West Huron Se.
FE 4-2523 ° ~ pwvvvvvvvreégwrttTteteeYweGYWwTwCwTe Cl
i
bh
hi
tnd
its way to) The Argonauts.”
8:30—(7) The Vise. Crippled |
mother tries to break up her
son’s. marriage by telling him |
he's guilty of his father’s death
and her injury in ‘Man in De-
mand.” (9) The Falcon. Charles
McGraw finds mystery at ‘‘The
Small Hotel.’’ (4) Dear Phoebe
Bill tries using hypnosis to cure
his girl friend of crush on base-
ball player. Peter Lawford,
Marcia Henderson star. (2) Our
Miss Brooks. Unknown admirer
sends Connie gown, flowers and
golden slippers to wear to Madi-
son High School ball. Eve Arden
stars as school teacher Connie
Brooks.
9:00—(7) Story Studio.
ness."’ (9) Entertainment. “The Wit-
Byng
Whiteker host ori musical revue.
(4) Cavalcade of Sports. Fea-
therweight Boxing Bout: Lulu
Perez vs. Carmelo Costa. (2)
The Line-up. Police trail mer-
chant seaman wanted in robber}
and shooting of San Francisco
taxi driver.
:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Larry
Parks in ‘‘The Wedding March
(9) Sports Album. Film. (2) “I
Led Three Lives. Richard Carl-
son plays FBI counterspy work- |
ing against Communists.
9:45—(9) Midget Mysteries. Film.
(4) Red Barber's Corner. Fight
commentary.
of Colosseum Relayy .
Cadilii fight; Debonair §takes;
500-Mile Preview. (9) N
News. (4) Harness Racing
| Hazel Park. (2) Life Seis
80. Quiz with oidsters, , Jack |
Barry, host.
| 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsree!s.
Film.
10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron-
ald Howard in “The Imposter
Mystery.” (9) Dangerous A®
signment. Brian Donlevy in
“Italian Movie.” (4) Summer-
time for Music. Film. (2) The/s
FEATURES OF THE CHIEFTAIN HOME:
@ Ranch Stone Front
@ 3 Bedrooms
@ 1'4 Baths (2 Washbowls in Master Bathroom)
@ Floor-to-Ceiling Wardrobe Closets
@ Minimum Lot Size, 100 ft. Frontage
“@ Air Conditioned Automatic Heat
© Large Utility Storage Room
ae panes Space in Every Room *
a
RICHMOND KNOLLS Preview Showin
of the CHIEFTAIN MODEL HOME
_ VETS ONLY ©
NO MONEY DOWN Spend Your Holiday Weekend Seeing This Beautiful Home!
CLARKSTON
nil finds adventure at home in |
10:00—(7) Telesports Digest. Films |
Pep | Whistler. ‘Lucky Night.’’ mys- again, Scotty Beckett is a regular
tery. in the TV film Space Ranger.
. . Others still in entertainment in-
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety | qude Darla Hood, now with E
with Soupy Sales. (9) Casey Bergen, and “Baby Jean” pate
Clark’s Jamboree. Western-style
music. (4) News. Paul Williams.
(2) News. Jac LeGoff.
11:15—(7) Film Theater. Mickey
Rooney in ‘The Big Wheel.’’ (4)
Little Show. Drama. (2) Miss |
Fair Weather. Bette Wright.
11:20—(2) . Nightwatch Theater.
Joe Kirkwood in ‘‘Joe Palooka,
Champ.”
11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen,
host.
SATURDAY MORNING
-|8:00—(4) Happy Hollow Ranch.
\9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show.
9:15—(2) M.S.C.
9:;30—(4) Winchell and Mahoney.
(2) Wayne U.
16:00—-(4) Funny Boners.
Barker Bill Cartoons.’
10:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:30—(4) Space Cadets. (2) Cap-
tain Midnight.
"| 10:45—(7) Comedics .
11:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (4) Mr.
| Wizard. (2) Big Top Circus.”
U: 30—(4) Town and Country.
| " SATURDAY AFTERNOON
'12:00—(7) Ed McKenzie’s Satur-
i day Party. (4) City. (2) Lone
Ranger.
112:15—(4) Garden Show.
g Picture. (2) Uncle
| Johnny.
'1:00—(4) Saturday Home Theater
(2) Sports.
|3:00—(7) World of
| Tiger Game. (9) Speed Ross.
2:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee.
Double Feature.
3:00—(7) Roundup Time.
$:15—(7) Horse Race.
30—(7) Roundup Time
cod America Back to God.
4-49) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Mulky’s
Party.
4:30—(7) Renfrew of Mounties. (9)
Canadians in Khaki. (4) Music.
~ Makers. (2) Milky’s Movie
Party..
§:00—(7)
Million Dollar Theater.
dustry on Parade.
| $:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (4) Vocal
| Varieties. Press Conference. (9)
(4) In-
Answer to Erevices Porte
tg
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| iw EJ Gal 0
| [Also
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Speed. (2 2) | a regular in the CBS radio serial |
Hilltop House.
* * *
Allen (Farina) Hoskins and Mat-
thew (Stymie) Beard no longer are
in show business. Neither are Joe
| Cobb, now an aircraft worker in
| Inglewood, Calif., and Mary Korn-
man, married to a Van Nuys,
Calif., rancher.
Meanwhile, Allied has inquired
all over in an effort to locate
Spanky MacFarland. It had a lead
he was working as. a cigarette
salesman and ran an advertise-
ment in Dallas newspapers trying
to reach him. Then -it received
word he had returned to -Holly-
wood to try to get back into pic-
| to locate him.
House Group May Lose
Mine Inspector Measure
LANSING — The House next
| week will consider another®mdtion
ito discharge a committee from
consideration of a bill
Reps. Dominic -Jacobetti
Negaunee),
Stambaugh) and Louis Mezzano
Wakefield) filed a motion to dis- (D-
a bill creating a division of copper
and mining inspectors in the De-
partment of Labor.
Wales said he was confident that
; the motion would carry,
Last week, a group of Republican
i‘young Turks’ discharged a
house committee for the first time
in legislative history.
Senate OKs $72, 00 F
» for FEPC Expenses
LANSING (a— The Senate wrote
| into an appropriation bill the sum |
iof $72,500 to finance the first,
| year’s operations of the Fair Em-
| ployment Practices (FEPC) Com-
| mission authorized by the Legis-
lature earlier this week.
Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R-Col-
|oma) attempted unsuccessfully to
| that the Legislature was “going
| off the deep end” in providing so
much money without more experi-
erice under the law.
Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R-
Battle Creek), the” Republican
floor leader who sponsored the
$72,500 sum, beat down Faulkner's
slash, asserting the commission
would have a lot of expense getting
‘under way. |
Gets Husband to Shave
CHEBOYGAN (# — Cecil Adams
was growing a lush beard to wear
in Cheboygan County’s centennial
celebration. But Mrs. Adams didn’t
like it.
his wife cut a swath down one side
of his face with his electric razor.
Adams shaved ott the rest when he |
woke up.
* “Buy
OAKLAND
Perennisls
PONTIAC Apples and Cider
ht R. BUILDING Se eet: Shrubbery —o 8 oe eee Bee Potatoes
* Mais thew Charasten to Gcksten RA 11) Vegetables * Model Phone’ MAple ‘5.0107 Rah oe |! ae
; \ i / . ' J} . * . ‘
a \7 | . : a iE : ‘ ie Plea | p .
at Farm Prices”
COUNTY MARKET
Just Off st =
land, who was a child star of the [
ancient Our Gang comedies, which | 45
of the hottest kiddie attractions $
currently playing the |
tures. Inquiries there have failed |
Gilbert Wales (D-|
charge the Labor Committee from | alfty ‘for the pu of elevating
cut the amount to $42,500 saying |
One day while Cecil slept, | ACROSS
1—— Angeles,
California.
of Good
8——, Italy
12 Climbing
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jana
te Asiatic
bag] po mame social
Pi! Sreares
22 Jewel
4 Scent
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Ocean
Pau) ——
Metal-bearing
rock
7? Pronoun
38 Individuais-
‘Tardy
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42 Invigorating
Caw a
51 Fis eggs . 62 Merrow board
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58 Go! instruments windstorm 38 Mourn es
$7 Soak flax 7 Bring forth 33 Couples 40 Supple | NOW
young 24 Religious book 41 Gand hills
— zee grace || Loading | Top Soil | 1 <=, Pere ® pagans 26 Attack 43 Persian poet
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home | being = 29 Playing cards 47 Orgafi of smell | eee : —
§ Region 17 Card game n Shun _ 233
6 Musical 19 Russian 33 Gh — to Make lace | rr .
I'm Doing Fine;
Mamie Claims - Answers Health Inquiry
at White House Party
for Hospitalized Vets WASHINGTON (UP) — Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower answered, “Oh
I'm doing fine’ to inquires about
her health at a White House
garden party for-some 700 hos-
pitalized veterans,
She seemed fine, too,
Gay and smiling, the First Lady |
obviously was enjoying herself and
appeared to be fully recovered
from a siege of the flu which
sparked a political quarrel about
her health,
The gerden party for hespital-
ized veterans started by
Mrs. Weedrow Wilson after World
War I—brought the White House
spring social season to its tra-
ditional end-of-May close,
Mrs, Eisenhower's presence at
the party was her third public
appearance since she canceled all
social engagements a few weeks
ago because of her illness.
She stood with the President and | Mrs. Wilson on a small red car-/]
pet under a sprawling tree on the |
White House lawn to greet the.
vets, Some of them were in wheel |
chairs and many in cases, ;
Oklahoma Senate
Kills Morality Bill
OKLAHOMA CITY » — A bill
requiring teachers to give instruc-
tion in ‘morality, in the broadest
meaning of the word,"’ was killed
yesterday in the Oklahoma Sen-|
ate,
The bill,
would have required teaching mor-
and refining the character of school
children up to the highest plane
of life; that they may know how
to conduct themselves ag -social
beings in relation to each other, |
as respects right and wrong, and_|
rectitude of life, and thereby les-
passed by the House, |
sen wrongdoing - and crime. ue CLEARANCE SALE on 1955 Muntz Television Sets
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