The Weather ” Saturday: Snow Details page two - THE PONTIAC PRE 7 112th YEAR xxx * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955—86 PAGES Consumers Plans Big Expansion Women MARK CHRISTIAN KELLNER him artificial respiration | Firefighters Save Boy's Life Pentise Press Phete AVERT TRAGEDY —The three women pictured above were credited today with saving the life of Mark Christian Kellner, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kellner of 1952 Woodland Dr., West Bloomfield Township. The women gave young Mark artificial respiration after he was pulled from a Cass Lake canal unconscious yesterday by his mother. Knapp, of 1891 Woodland Dr., Mrs. Left to right (above) are: Mrs. Bruce Eldon Eroh, of 1858 Woodland Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Stilweil, of 4728 Centre Dr. The trio took turns aiding Mark until the fire department afrived with a respirator. Three Women F iretighters | Cited for Saving Boy's Life Three womien, members of the West Bloomfield Town- ship Volunteer Fire Dept., . saving the life of a 3-year-old boy who was pulled un- conscious from a Cass Lake The boy, Mark Christian were credited today with cana! near his home. Kellner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kellner of 1952 Woodland Dr., West Bloomfield Township, was taken from t mother, Jeanette, 24. The three women gave County May Get 3rd Missile Site Conservation Dept. OKs | Lease at Proud Lake to Army Engineers Another link in the guided mis- sile defense chain around the met- ropolitan Detroit industrial area may be constructed in the Proud Lake Recreation Area near Mil- ford. At its meeting yesterday, the S t,a t e Conservation Dept. agreed to lease to the Army a 66-acre tract in the Proud Lake region and an 86-acre site in Algonac State Park across Lake St. Clair from Selfridge Air Force Base. Final authorization on the After that, tests must be made at the sites to determine finally if they are suitable for “Nike” in- stallations, Col. John E. Unverferth of the Detroit District Army, En- gineer Corps office said. The two new locations are part of an expanding chain of missile sites extending in, a rough circle Two other Nike installations are now under construction in Oak- HEE ; i Bi riie ti | f Se ‘until the fire department arrived with a respirator. Mrs. Kellner found her son in the canal in four feet of water. He was missing from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Locke B. Ward, of 1811 Woodland Dr. where Mrs. Kellner had gone to visit Mrs. Keliner sent the grand- | mother, whe had joined the search, for aid. Mrs. Ward called Mrs. Edna Eroh, a neighbor who is a volun- teer fireman, and asked her to call the fire department. Mrs. Eroh turned in the alarm and notified Mrs. Emma Knapp and Mrs. Ann Stilwell, also vol- unteer firemen, to proceed to the Ward home. Mrs. Eroh called the fire de- partment for a respirator and the three women took turns giving the boy artificial respiration until the fire department -arrived. The boy was revived five min- utes later and taken to Pontiac (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) he icy canal yesterday by his Baby Crawls 'to Safety From Burning Cellar TORONTO, Ont. @—An 18-month old child crawled up a smoke- Lodge Reveals Optimism About 11 Jailed Airmen Sure Hammarskjold’s Mission to Red China Made Progress UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (#—Chief U. 8S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., ex- pressing a measure of op- timism, is in. Washington for high-level talks today on the problem of releasing 11 American fliers impris- his mission to Peiping, Lodge said he was confident progress had been made and “that our fliers will be free.” rH y yise s 2. He felt he had made some progress toward release of the fliers. | filled stairway to safety last night as her elders tried to rescue her. Charlene Giavanni was left in the basement of the family home |to play while her mother went 3. The primary value of the trip was that it established contacts 4. He felt negotiations can be | upstairs to do some washing. When | Mrs. Giavanni tried to return to! the cellar, heavy smoke forced her | | back. A neighbor, Mrs. C. E. Robin- | son, tried to get inte the cellar | by smashing a window but the smoke stopped her also. The baby’s father and Mrs. Rob inson were about to wrap wet towels around their faces for the trip downstairs when Charlene crawled up the steps in a cloud of smoke. Oil Prospects Diluted | | BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP) — | The Ohio Oil Co. took a dim view of its strike made with the world’s | deepest well, which was sunk 31.- | 484 feet, cost $2,000,000 and took | 16 months to drill. The company struck water. kept open if all sides show a proper restraint. Soviet Offers Data ference the Soviet Union is “ready public through a report to the United Nations Committee on Atomic Energy. Flier and Baby Arrive on Dry Land to Finish Transatlantic Diaper Derby PATUXENT, Md. ®—The Navy suc- adopted Greek daughter. day hitchhiking flight trom Athens. transport landed him back on home soil big brown eyes i Hee tei i " 1 i F | : Marie in Athens five days ago. during a layover at the Navy's big Port Lyautey Air Base in Mor- 6cco He landed here with 32 and the Moose Lodge at nearby Great Mills, Md., had 24 dozen more ready for him using two of the disposables each time. “You just catch her she has her feet in the air,”’ ex- In Today's Press Gunter Rade. o-oo. ssscccocsses He was able to pick up 48 more|‘ Donahoe said the I F $ rif ei ieee TEE Tr ss f i uj $ (Moose) Donahoe holds Greek daughter, as he her wails in Pennsylvania Station, night. The 28-year-old fighter pilot Adopted Daughter Meets New Mother New from Texas a dwindling supply of diapers on the re- hitchhike. Donahoe’s wife had never seen by until she reached New York with her foster > Weather Costs More to Report Than Forecast forecasters have attained an ‘“‘ac- curacy batting average” of 85 to 88 per cent. Because of new tech- niques and studies, he said, the chances are good forecasters will hit an even higher level of per- fection. Record-Holding Flier | Sought After ‘Chuting From ‘Mighty Midget’ LOS ANGELES #—Fiares and was bailing out at 30,000 feet. The 36-year-old Douglas Aircraft Corp. test pilot, who set a world’s three-kilometer speed mark of 753.4 m.p.h. in 1953, did not say yesterday why he was jumping from the “Mighty Midget,”’ called the smallest atom bomber. His one-place A4D Skyhawk crashed on the desert near Victorville, 75 miles northeast of here. “There has been some snow on the desert and temperatures dip to subfreezing levels at night so we are concerned about Verdin’s condition in the event he broke a leg and was unable to walk,” a Dougias spokesman said. An Air Force helicopter located the wreckage of the Skyhawk in a} barren area 15 miles northwest of Victorville. Verdin joined Douglas as a test pilot last June after leaving the | Navy as a lieutenant commander He served in World War II and Korea. He is married and the father of -|a son, Pat, 3, a danghter, Cynthia, 1%, and another daughter, Marsha Ann, 12, born of a previous mar- riage. Popular Pets! HL : : } i : ue | : lf wry taking care Marie “My wife has always talked about four,” he said. “I think we ought to go out for about six.” i 7 Probers ~|Rebels From SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (? — With fighting in Costa Rica’s four-day-old war at a virtual standstill, an inter- »| American investigating commission reported today that the planes which bombed and machinegunned Costa Rican towns had come from “foreign soil.” .| The finding was announced as former Costa Rican President Teodoro Picado admitted in an interview in Managua, Nicaragua, that Jr. was commanding the rebel forces. The younger Picado is a graduate of West Point and is married to a Foreign Soil his 27-year-old son Teodoro Los Angeles woman. The commission also re- ported it had found “serious indications that arms and munitions have been lied from a foreign source rebel elements in Costa Rican territory.” The commission did not identify the “foreign soil” or the ‘foreign The five - nation investigating group forwarded its finding to Jose Mora of Uruguay, president of the gression by neighboring Nicara- gua in connection with the fighting. Nicaraguan officials have de- nied Costa Rican accusations that the Managua government armed, trained and equipped the rebels. They say the fighting is internal revolution. The commission's findings will “| be used by the OAS Council as a *| guide in deciding whether action should be taken under the Rio de Jarieiro Treaty. This pact provides for joint action by the American States if any of its fellows is in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) PHS Team Wins Debate Tourney Tops 6 Saginaw Valley Schools in Meet Here; 36 Events Held Pontiac High School's debate team won first place in the Sag- inaw Valley conference debate tournament held here yesterday afternoon and evening. Over 150 students from all six conference schools participated and 3% debates were held. Flint Northern, Bay City and Arthur Hill tied for runner-up honors, with Flint Central finishing fifth and Saginaw sixth. Winning local debaters were Jim Jolly, Richard Clark, Bob Everson, Walter Hodge, Jerry Richards, =e (Dead in Swamp _| said the two leaders would 2 ? Student Found a? er Southeast Area Projects in 55 Total $6 Million New Gas and Electric Facilities to Be Added for Pontiac, Vicinity Consumers Power Com- pany will spend more than $6,000,000 this year to ex- pand and improve its matural gas service in its Southeast Division, with headquarters in Pontiac, Division Manager David H. Gerhard announced today. Gerhard said the com- pany will undertake hun- dreds of projects to extend and improve gas service in addition to improving elec- tric service within the city. He stated the company would invest more than $300,000 in Pontiac and the | ‘ MSC Freshman Died of Fumes or Drowning, Autopsy Shows ANN ARBOR ® — A Michigan | State College student whose body ide poisoning or drowning. } include replaced with a 41,600 volt line, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Edwin C. Ganzhorn, Washtenaw | County coroner, said, however, the | results of the autopsy on the body of Loren King, 22, were ‘‘in- | conclusive." Vital organs were sent to the | | State laboratory at East Lansing for further examination. King’s body was found yester- day in two feet of water in a ewamp off Grass road about five miles northwest of Saline. Saline is near Ann Arbor. King, an Air Force veteran dis- charged last November, had en- rolled at MSC only last week as a freshman in the engineering school. A brother, John Gordon King, also a student at Michigan State, said Loren appeared dis- couraged about his school work after attending classes for only two days. John King reported his brother missing when Loren failed to keep a dinner date last Monday, Colder Than Normal ls 5-Day Forecast BADEN-BADEN, Germany (#—French Premier Pierre Mendes-France and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met in was the troublesome Saar question. The dynamic French Premier and the austere, 79-year- old West German leader began their conferences at 10:40 a. m. in a luxury hotel. The talks were expected to last - > until midnight. West German officials cover the whole range of Pe SS aaa 2 b By eri a x (3 + @ i! m1 ail = Eb ae = r | G: “y Bids i: $3 Ol, gu, ts = Py opin! iit > TEE 5 ‘lass its Heel Sap : sie 3 Il? 25 : fet 24 ial ie ms ply | = Ts QR ’ 3 iu isl Hil ill ia = o ae ui: TES x é - : 1 gaat ay ' in = | SB aay i ae eh ‘stdin He ‘ Ne at fd lf Oo - ; i = anit ae jean dit ll] Be Daa im: if | leg il Si fi B yd ea mn i liegt ii Us Bl i gta sista ee rine ae 71 ori i Hifi ae [i ie is ied pull EEE He adi $8 eu 4 a Be ae = ay y 128 : H: Hl a HE oe 55 bit oh | sptle|§ E «BE 2 sili pita an (lel f ty ip Heya He 1; an _ si if nf THIN es °p iif ; hicks fll : an i | Bs fall We a4 7° ll Lali * ied] Seinit (ink 14 = i i. AEUIF aE Hf : E @ titi ead AS j rr capil 3 sftr] FST er a sé Mii; 2 ya" : £ ‘at vi daiget He if fe ae i te Ha He ie unt 7. JAR fvonitn Ht Huis Ht: h i ai] Fa di alpen as i ee efi as } aie Eay tLe 5 | i ig? a ans ass ea ey 3 feet ing cz 3 awit 3 ¢° 9825 ee 32 iF : Ha rt: Hale ii oP id aE bsg Pan Ft iis E : eal a i ite ee att HU a gz lip it HF Hill ee ly, Hite yey ii Tr gS « F280 ah i jiids *f di fy ed Hy i 5s ie é: 3S: be il 822 < it i? | He ah a" i guage 18 =. eral i) th ii i! a Tat ime vl i it nner ii ti if ay P ere nth ga (i Ei Hrs 2 Sill a Hi SE il bd i . Sri = aut HEE a Hitt int iat re at Hue it EL ee AP hnetil ali Baht i sa Hee Be - io i te ae i Ht rT He ht : 4 _ 88 rH 22 eat sell ia “ie as Hl HAE: ieauiat et 2 ie fat) 1 agigase apHtted Hy lat gelilny RHE my i aif faut Hi 8 mn THE ‘ati he i uu a Hifi ne Tne HAC ie all i al A Al etal Wiig cu te nth Hy rah BBE ii ce i ae et bage ae atu ith bala ih a shige Rina Huilidsh Arba A ae ft} ntl Had bik 3h. tipistl li; gal i Fdaa! wt: FS), Hii tiie bil aT : CREE din} Hn ety Eiiay a eS! Mint :! audit Hoe ajigty: Slit ati aft STE 7 a fg oes Babar 1 ith . “123 US ja Lt ae HH ahite B23 bifuh SH ik lliy Fee Hy i oa iii hye itt ral Hi pel be ert: ees 4 iB3 vs Ge in i i ha ay EN wd Hi A al "Se 1h rr eek ai ue iti ing feel ltr Ee 4 al i auld : ame T isi ena bE 3 Hh i pss ine i ull tn oft - ae: fl 7 shit Ah % = sabi aly Uli = ssh ities te val i is HEF ihe lis Bin th Hl, eT alti: HA Ly Py hi tH BE ss tay] bl ages “ES SE a th ie vi ai ith 2 ae TT or Hn Bie j “bets - oh i { isi 3 BES ti: a fatal ide ell vm em fi hi isa if He ny ni ‘i ih “une it © sill nil ay Ni i i HE rie “ai Baul i iif Fre ith BS ine He i i He ir stale Hit > a | a6 j : a3 < % 5" ia ii i of : att ORAL | wae Ht 2 > ed — irae ge ae ES a "we > $4 me aoe 4 - Bee a} ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 - __f FURNISHINGS SINCE STEWART-GLENN COMPANY---QUALITY opp SOFAS Modern or Traditional LOUNGE CHAIRS All Styles 5-Pc. CHROME SETS Also New Black and Plastic Sets TABLES Modern or Traditional This group is outstanding both in of tables, 2 sizes of buffets The price is right for modest budgets. TABLE, $ 0 | BUFFET, 249° Table 36°56" Extends to 68” Buffet 51"x19” Wide 4 CHAIRS Reg. $299.50 FOR GREATEST VALUES FLOOR SAMPLES — CLOSE-OUTS — ONE of a KIND ITEMS HUNDREDS of ITEMS from EVERY DEPARTMENT! CLEARANCE! LIMED OAK DINING ROOM GROUP quality and in styling. There is a size table, buffet or china to fit every room. ee hand rubbed with a ius- trous gloss! plea ged meng tier yr lipne ay ae and two styles of chairs. THE TIME KNOTTY PINE SECTIONALS AND SOFAS Greatly Reduced Clearance Prices These living room pieces dre styled and finished in lustrous pine for casual comfort. They ore knotty pine and upholstered in Colonial print covers. Cushions are spring filled and well tailored. Choose from sectionals, sofas and chairs. Reg. $198 3-Pc. Sectional, $139.50; Reg. $179.60 Sofa, $119.00! LIVING ROOM PIECES — DINING ROOM PIECES --- BEDDING WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS NOW $269.50 2-Pe. Suite — By Kroehler in long $ 79.50 Lounge Chair—Kroehler built. .... $ 69.50 $199.50 3-Pe. Rattan Sectional—Choice of wearing frieze cover in Modern style $209.00 69.50 Platform Rocker—Modern style... 59.50 Colors ...........cccecccccees 179.95 239.50 2-Pe. Suite — By Kroehler in 100% 99.50 Swivel Rocker — Kroehler built, 49.50 Pine Cocktail Table ............. 29.95 Nylon cover—Modern style....... 219.50 nylon cover ............0c0ceee 84.50 249.50 Apartment Simmons Hide-a-bed— 389.50 2-Pe. Grand Rapids Living Room 79.50 Modern Style Occasional Chair... 64.50 50.50 Solid Maple Buck Bed gg Suite—Foam rubber cushions, 74.50 Occasional Chair—Excelient styling 59.50 99.50 Wrought iren Bunk 4 Core, a ° beautifully styled eo er ee 339.50 435.00 Solid Maple Dropleaf Table, Buffet with innerspring mad = fomp 89.50 299.50 Valentine-Seaver Sofa— ~ and 4 Chairs’. ......05......... 379.50 99.50 Sots ica of aiean or ald ; Contemporary style _... 249.50 : Bed—Choice of green or gold 69.50 po ps . 189.50 Modern Mahogany Dropleaf Table 119.00 4/6 Hotel Built Box Springs and 369.50 2-Pe. Sectional—Valentine-Seaver— and 4 Chairs. ................. 159.50 Mattress... 5.76 Low arm, modern styling ......... 339.50 384.00 Modern Dropleaf Table, Buffet and 119.50 Simmons Sofa Bed— (Discontinued 299.50 2-Pe. Sectional—By Kroehler ...... 249.50 4 Chairs—(Nu-tone finish) ...... 339.50 pattern) ... 0.2. ee 99.50 359.50 2-Pe. Sectional—Custom-bilt 99.50 Solid Birch Dropleaf Extension Table 79.50 Maple Finish Double Dresser and Mirror .... 54.50 construction ................... 279.50 13.95 Chairs to Match Above .......... 11.95 23.95 Beds—Full or twin, maple or walnut 17.95 279.50 2-Pe. Suite — By Kroeehler — Large 299.50 Limed Oak Extension Table, Buffet 29.95 Maple Finish 6 Drawer Chest... ... 24.96 size — Excellent cover .......... 249.50 and 4 Chairs ................. 239.50 79.50 Pine Dining Table—Round ....... 59.50 199.50 Custom-bilt Sofa—Nylon cover .... 169.50 99.50 Limed Oak Extension Table ...... 69.50 69.50 Maple Platform Rockers — (Inner- 124.50 Large Size Chair and Ottoman — 89.50 Mahogany Buffet-—48" ......... 69.50 spring seat and back ............. 49.50 Mohair frieze — Chair size ottoman 99.50 69.50 Mohogany Dropleaf Table ........ 59.50 129.50 Maple Sofa Bed ..........,..... 109.50 139.50 Modern Lounge Chair — Foam rub- 19.95 Mahogany Side Chairs .......... 13.95 22.95 Pine or Maple Bedroom Chairs or ber cushion—Tweed cover ....... 99.50 79.95 Maple Dining Dropleaf Table ..... 64.50 Rockers ..... 0... eee, AT BIGGEST SAVINGS! DINETTES — JUVENILE —CARPET MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM SUITES WAS NOW WAS NOW WAS » NOW $109.50 5-Pe. Black Modern Set—36x48 to 60 table $69.50 5-Pe. Folding Bridge Set— $459.00 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—In with matching chairs in yellow and black or mhg. with red plastic . . $39.50 sculptured maple—Newest modern Styling, rec. Mig eres Sly ae Ala $ 89.50 = 39.75 Set of 4 Wood Folding excellent quality ................04.. $389.50 I ONE rought Iron Dinette Set— _-.« Chairs, ivory seats ...... 22.95 299.50 Deu Zor 1060 table with lai katy Fre ggg) 24.95 Pekar fable Mahogany :- 1995 °°" wait, Roar buf onsscs neo. 28.80 , GL AL wea ee 39.95 Rattan Cocktail Table ... 27.95 139.50 5-Pe. Black Modern Dinette Set—36x48x60 359.50 Double Dresser, Chest, Bed and Nite Stand black and white plastic table with 39.50 Rattan Lamp Table ..... 27.95 —Provincial styling, parchment finish .... 299.50 matching chairs .............0.-0000. 109.50 52.95,.Rattan Tea Cart ........ 34.50 249.50 Deuble Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, by. 109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette Set—36x48x60 green 39.50 Mhg. Veneer sewing Mengel—modern style, new tan finish ... 219.50 snowflake pattern on table with matching Cabinet .............. 24.95 204.00 Double Dresser and Bed—In modern style, CHONS ic cei w cect ncetweeepesssus 89.50 24.50 Blond pespeees Stand Seafoam mahogany finish, large dresser .. 169.50 89.50 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette Set—30x5! green a eee 8.95 229.00 Double fii/ Rid bik dropleaf table with matching chairs ...... 74.50 32.95 Plastic Telephone ca pining tage y 4, Bed—Solid birch, mod- 179.50 99.50 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette Set—30x40x48 red Bench . 24.95 tyling, 8 drawer'dresser ......... ++ VEN Duncan Phyfe table and matching chairs 79.50 29.95 Maple Step Table oe eee 24.95 349.50 Double Dresser, Chest, Bed by Kroehler in 139.50 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette Set—36x48x60 table, One Lot of 12 Hessocks Greatly Cut new chestnut mahogany, large pieces, New cork colored top with 4 ivory chairs 99.50 beautiful modern styling .............. 289.50 79.50 — te _ ae Pe war’ — 30x48 site OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 179.50 hone wen ard sochoete Coen ie ssa.se : charcoal table with matc inge WE cascas . maple with brass BIT. coacds ' 34.50 Gem Maple Coit en _ 29.50 EASY PARKING at OUR OWN LOT 69:50 Edison Wax Safety Crib .............. ’ jet e 8 From Our Store, Turn Right 39.95 Edison Grey Crib ..... 0... cece eeeees - 3450 off Med gat "at Alley—See oar Sign— Large Selection of Odd Chests, Night Stends ond Bode— 59.50 Wax Crib and Mattress, ............. - 49.50 Our Own Lighted Lot for Our Customers. All drastically reduced! 34.95 Thayer Grey Crib. © ........ 06... cee 29.50 : * 129.50 Edison Limed Oak Crib and Chifforobe... 119.50 Buy on Our Easy 9 Sep Rema 139.50 Thayer White Chifforobe and Crib...... 119.50 Payment Plan! oop Be 14.95 one Chairs, Birch or Maple .......... ».» 12.95 8.95 1 Carved Leaf Carpet .......... « 198 | 7.95 1 Caetocen Teanured Leat Carpet — 6.95 __ aint 10.95 12° 18th Century Carpet—Blue 8.45 sas 3 reg reg ARI Carpet........ ° enue 10.95 9 Rose Twist Carpet ....s.ss..-2s...2~ 845 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 2 adie be 4 * { j 4 | , f i ) ; be = 4 . & | a5 : oe 0) uals, EE Se a a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 re i Alvin C. York, right, nephew of , Sergeant York, is congratulaed by receiving his parachutist’s wings at is a member of the 82nd Airborne Transit Strike Looms in Philly Workers Plan Citywide Walkout Tonight Over 17-Cent Pay Hike Reds Hung Over Again _[ hind the Western calendar now, in| use. MOSCOW @—Russians celebrat- ed New Year’s Eve all over again last night, This time they set the holiday by the prerevolutionary calendar, which ran two weeks be- To keep wicker furniture fronv) turning yellow, scrub it with a | stiff brush moistened with warm | No Money PHILADELPHIA (#—Transporta- tion workers made strike at midnight. port Workers Union last night re- jected a 6-cent-an-hour wage in- crease over a two-year period proposed by the Philadelphia Transportation Co. for its, 9,000 em- ployes. * + The PTC is the only major public carrier in the city. It provides trolley, bus and subway service to an estimated two million persons daily. The union rejection of the com- pany offer came in a seven-hour session in the City Hall reception room of Mayor Joseph S. Clark Jr. The TWU is asking a 17-cent hourly increase over the present average wage of $1.87 an hour. Other benefits are sought but the wage issue is the key one. * ¢ « Michael J. Quill, international TWU president, described the com- pany offer as a “wage increase of |3-cents next year in addition to last-minute | plans today for a citywide transit | Negotiators for the CIO Trans- | toll highway network was pro-/ 416,000,000 a year for highway work | aay.” posed today as a substitute for | from excise taxes on autos, trucks,| 4 company spokesman said & presidential commission's rec-| oils, tires and parts. the PTC offer, “That's all there is, ommendation that the federal gov-; Under Bailey’s program, the en-| there isn't any more.” He implied ernment build strategic roads. tire 40,000-mile interstate network! the PTC couldn't afford a greater H. E& Bailey, recently resigned| would be made up of tol! roads | increase. as general manager of the Okla-| financed by joint funds from state! Further negotiations were sched- homa Turnpike Authority, said the | and federal turnpike authorities. | wed for today. government financing plan would|In sparsely populated areas the | - be used by “forces of reaction . . .| federal government d pay the | . . Di to pass the ‘buck to the fedcral| entice construction cost. | Panicky Airman Dies; government for responsibility for; A toll fee of 1 to 1% cents a) all classes of highways.” mile would be charged to automo | |1j79 on Takeoff ee ee ee iceants eens be wsed| road conference sponsored b would be by the US. Chamber of Com-|for maintenance and the retire-| PL PASO, Tex, mA Sevens merce, he said that a 1939 report | ment of bonds issued by the states é a pram A arr of the Bureau of Public Roads |to finance their part of the sys |" 08 2 leaped to his death er nahh bw by dor Wile trunk tor. 15 the craft was still on the ground. a = highway system Sues for Broken Ankle Biggs Air Force Base spokesmen a aused i said the takeoffs, under simulated Gen. ae ie by Jitterbug adverse conditions, are used. to . ; ST. LOUIS @®—Mrs. Betty May-| condition airmen to the nerve- of Eisenhower's com- : ers, 4, has asked for $3,000 dam-| wracking experience of flying in mission, told the conference at its < ages for a smashed ankle which | combat. epuning session yesterday | that | 1. resulted from “a wild oe “toll roads are here to stay” but |° 0 SY® ae - wy the coals that he didn’t think very much |" unreasonable Guncing,| “Agyereatiy Oe progam Sey of toll financing, sometimes referred to as jitter-| fired this time,” a base spokes- ‘ bugging.” man said. Robert /T. Jones Jr., president! irs Mayers, who lives in sub-| Maj. Robert P. Nelson, Biggs of the Houston Chronicle, said the | urban Florissant, claimed in a public information officer, said the Gay commiittee plan would end | Circuit Court suit filed yesterday | bomb bay doors were open—a nor- any need for further toll roads. |» jitterbug broke several bones in| mal procedure in the exercise, The The Clay commission called for|her right ankle while she was| B50, traveling about 60 miles an @ total federal-state highway pro-| dancing aboard the Mississippi |hour, was one-third down the run- gram of 101 billion dollars over) River excursion boat SS Admiral| way when the airman apparently the next 10 years. It suggested|iast June. The suit was filed| jumped from the plane, Nelson that the federal government pay | against the operators of the boat.! said. His name was withheld. 35 billions of the cost of a pro ee ee miles of interstate high- ghb4t. @ OB «6 , . ways through revenue bonds float. ww a Open til ed by a new highway corporation. | . . | Clay said gasoline tax revenues|] , . over the next 30 years would be | . ailds ; 9 \ more than enough to pay for this . te Goat = re we 9 * eeu ou ch * Friday Night! }| Bailey, instead, called for repeal | of the 2-cent-a-gallon federal gas- yr r cline tax, He suggested “that|}| smart plaid-lined . . . cozily = = “™ pueden Nyl : to states.” w r a. 7 - ; . . eaten as tetecel oor | ila youn ernment set up a national turn- - ° Fur-Trim Boot DENVER @—Military and eco- ee oa Cone : , one i Dae Regularly 4.98 . Roosevelt, declared All nylon boot with rubber soles. “There is a challenge in the |] Loop and button closing. Fit all . world today—from Russia, from sizes. Brown and black. Fur : its satellites and recently from around top of boot only. Red China,” she said. ‘‘That chal- Sligrs Irr’s. Sizes 6-10. lenge is military and economic, Save today! . but it also | and Weas—and “we them with . The former k a $17.50-a-plate charity | _ [sponsored - @hapter. She said , energy for : present us o even should the world be spared Save to 99¢! . _ . Down! . . e join Waite’s Budget Credit ° e Club and immediately re- ceive up to $120 to spend TODAY ...takemany months to pay! Proportioned for a perfect fit in front or back hook... ee es re’ ~ FE ] peer er orm cme 3 inches of waist whittling elastic! Waist Whittler Bra @ White Sanforized Broadcloth! ' Here’s a new figure flattering bra by famous Biflex .. . goes on easily , . . comes off easily with front or back hoak closings: A—32-36, B—32-40, C—34-42 ... hurry in todoy for yours. Waite's Budget Lingerie—Street Floor @ Controls All Figure Problems! @ Elastic Band Will Not Roll! Save up to $53.80! a famous Full Rotary Round Bobbin “a . “e. ih dogee inch wo, SED 20 @ Rich Maple Desk! Full Set of All 14 Attachments! Guarentee! American Made! an atomic war. Famous Label . ... quality _ Panty-Modeling - x Monkey Nurses M P mas Hangover Today ens a] a ! SOUTHEND, England @ — A qpanty-clad monkey was arrested for drunkenness yesterday, proving that Benedictine is hardly a proper potion for primates. Joka found a bottle of the Nqueur while prowling around the ._ house in the absence of his owner Mrs, Molly Jones. Several drinks later, he rummaged through a drawer and turned up a pair of pink nylon . He donned these renttin Hes attracted a large audi- never hav- ‘ monkey in A special purchase of station’ | : pajamas. Each pair with the about ae el P.j’s. Stripes ant! fancies in x i before . uc an outstanding . es ' pondered | savings . » «all first quality! Reinforced crotch, cuffed pants, fined. ~eevere | asia gh _,Waite's Men's Shopl-Street Floor | FIVE © i oe A I CH PAGE water. ° | : | z il» ® 9 7 ide Wait erm . Night! | | | Save up to $31 = eS r OS aie. ee i : Silky, Soft Coats F i : Phe % : , Se > dg ‘ ~ t : 3 ‘ | , - iN” & RO Prd ay ers Ee 8 Tee ae Boek EEN ay : ae | a a Pee, Oar et © fe a at se ‘ty "4 } -=t. Siu Page eee ta ns = 3 . Pais Suh Sel ie oF EPS RE ag TSE ES Be AREF Rt RRR 8 REPRE oe oc” “ok ae Fee oe ee —- _ e 4. \ os eee ee eee ee + ‘ % ‘ ; aoe J ee 4 a eae Lee ao > 7 ‘ oe : e | Ng RY ie #4 ca i 3: ; ae tiF Per ge oe . i ‘ * . j _| THE PONTIAC PRESS,_FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1055 |\Takes 3 Months, ne |but Cop Tracks |Radio Jammer let li i i ti the hall. The Crock-a-dolls held a/| © wio today. Gangi. The Throbs enjoyed a skat- ing party after which Marcia| Navy submarine Tench, which Kramer was hostess at a Coke and chip session. Fleet said it was not known how es | Baldwin Pianos and SEAMSTRESSES —St. Michael sophomores Mar-| corduroy with matching weskits and hats, pajamas | ran | garet Rose and Mary Ann Hartly twins, (left to right), | and aprons of various designs have all been made | She was stranded from| compare results of sewing classes with Dorothy | by the beginners’ class this semester. Allen and Carol Simpson (kneeling). Skirts of | When water is cooled its volume contracts until it reaches a tem- perature of four degrees Centi- grade above freezing, then it stops | aground. Acresonic by Seldwis Style 970 brunt weed Naud Baldwin proudly presents the new French Provincial Acro- See this distinguished new French Provincial by Bald- Calbi Music Co. | Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 * ka ia & RP SSR 2 Teter Sx 9 7 ie ¢ Bs gr ee > . = “qv. . as - "ate Secr A, Bi eS 7 ¥ vr Os Se ce ell ME IT ALL COMES BACK 10 YOU NEXT NOVEMBER | == t In Time for 1955 Christmas Shopping Revert Bidet ‘ ational Bank ba Make Sure You’re One Who Will Receive That Welcomed Check by ; F | Community ' UR 1955 ane Fa os Alfred BR. Glancy, Jr. - CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW core b.; ax Harold A. Howlett ~ a Howlett Hertman a e What a joy it is to receive a bountiful check just in time for your Christmas gifting ...a check Lanta big enough to insure the “best Christmas ever” wettinw cn for all your loved ones with NO “hangover” wagency of Christmas bills for you! You can a . get on the receiving end of just such a check for neadlien” Christmas 1955, by joining our Christmas Club “tomeeg NOW. Just a little money stashed away each week adds up to lots of Christmas joy for everybody ... including YOU! et Choose the Size Club for You EVERY 2 WEEKS : YOU SAVE a q $ 1.00 . . Next Christmas Receive $ 25.00 $ 2.00 . . Next Christmas Receive $ 50.00 ~~ $ 4.00 . . Next Christmas Receive. $100.00 — $10.00 . . Next Christmas Receive $250.00 /7 $20.00 . . Next Christmas Receive $500.00 The Community National Bank a GERONMEG, mcHGAN = Member ibe Deposit Insurance Corporation — a ; re Sg al o) ae Lig is - ecege Be canes ae . 4 SeEnEX? (ha See eee eee ee a) +4 mri i Ie i ate ail si ee 7A ews To You? Read the explanatory series on this controver- sial topic by News’ labor ANNUAL WAGE : i i ie 248 : : Re p : Hi aie cia oe 7 ee i ue PE Th uF Z : Ane 7 Zz, ie | : i ay 597 tt 4 hs : ' ! . toed ae cS a id ee hi a : ie : eit ~ Obs a ne ij ip hail ial hie © ipttal : eB oe 2 1a 4% net ut iy : Pics i A h i yeh ui $3 re Hu j TT Poe $38 agiss tf ye at | die bh ie i i Hae H ig sail nth Hi i aa it ne a i bi oe il eS be Sibel Mada aitedeg gil |e dittee el ft iy ARE ater a gle glut teat uaficy, ili le AU Reg mati i it i | Se ie HgTe ae eeenells ial Bey AT Hi sinhatll i i tee ica Ti | Pa Fa 8 “34 £3 : Ge Ziastogaanasdedcaesse sf scEeRb ties DRH, PL Tie EEG gonads: geadsaan areata é gsaes8 28h 55 \ | cn ge ie atta eee mej aU acted asc ca a gattte «ule dhol. iis samen iealad | ep gS a ay | Bai i Hi il | iit meee i nc ti Hal i . er A =i HS Bi aiae ta eyes tala eu 1 PT TEBE se oe ine ae mahi hh Boeis “2 ; = = ii ditty Hi: i iif: zr inkl sae et fueliiet Ilias ii ce is 7 a iT Fi i: 3 oa ee 2 ja i ij aut afte i a} : nite , fis Harti He ie fi i ie fide Fue pyaiag] ity fil La ; é iy ; = 2 5 ea i rane Ae Hi ai ae ca i: ‘ ett ei if it a Mi Hie F ee esas ia i bait Ke a 2 ; ae ree fl Daren HIE a ile i i ate let foe nar ie ia rn tea fli i bal ; < ie foe Pe aay ce | gst | - iy ial sa i Li ae in , (itt Tt , ia 34 eit — i i ie HUY iis ‘i = = ae te ale ali Hh ne TT ii th sl a i rie | ae Hl i ain oi i . | publ Miah [ets EE ea oe i q 22 ii ie siegt i Hi slau ili Hil ; om f: i Hii Ay |RS th ‘A s , ist ae : He ith el a at iL 1 } iil hat ml ieee gD i Hl aa ial a id % . ‘ aiieianend Oe ee ee ee ose arse ee ee er eee ‘ si . , - ae Proat Wie: > Pr. 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