The Weather Partly Cloudy and Colder Details page two ~~ THE PONTIAC PREE 114th YEAR, *& k & & &. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 —64 PAGES PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS 7¢ Joins Other Immortals New City Postal Buildin Promised by Summertield Plane Mishaps Kill, 3 Missing in Frigid Waters B26 Bobs on Atlantic; C47 Explodes; Carrier Rescues 2 in Pacific By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four. American planes found themselves in trou-, ble today over widely sep- arated areas of land and AP Wirephoto sea| Two men are dead and CONNIE MACK CROSSES LAST BASE — This pi onnie |, ; | picture of Connie |+hree are missing. Two Navy’ Mack, baseball's grand old man, who died Wednesday at the age of 93 was made last year in Kansas City where he watched his old Ath- |airmen were rescued from) letics play. Despite his advanced age, he looked hearty and alert and the cold Pacific after bail- kept up his interest in the game to the end. ing out of their Skyraider. ‘ In Halifax, N. S., the ( d d M 3 vu. S. Air Force kept up a ran a Nn search today for one of its! of Baseba ll Fame ’ from Keflavik, Iceland, to Goose| 7 Bay, Labrador, Yesterday after-| u C Cc u m S a noon it reported icing conditions. | Another bomber reached Goose tall, lank, fly hur on : |Base in California exploded while | ank, genfly humorous man ‘ries victories. In the exciting, ex- taking off today and killed one of whe for milliens of fams the world ‘uiting years he built-up dream over represented the best in the P the nine men aboard. teams, then tore them apart and Authorities at Warren Air He died in midafternoon at the threatened financial chaos. home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank) Mack's managerial days ended Cunningham, in the Germantown in 1950 when he handed over the| pending notification of kin. section of Philadelphia. At his bed- running of his beloved Athletics) The twin engine plane was en — to his sons. And somewhat more route from Norton base at San than a year ago he most reluc- patrol bombers, reported PHILADELPHIA (#—Connie Mack, who raised base-/Bay slely. | game during his 50 years as man- Force Base here said the other | tantly signed the papers which de- down in the Atlantic with) three men aboard. The plane, a B26, was en route! ball"to a new dignity and became a symbol of the CHEYENNE EXPLOSION -national pastime, died yesterday at 93. | Out in Cheyenne, Wyo., a C47) This ended the career of the |transport from Norton Air Toes ager of the Philadelphia Ath- jstarted all over again, because | letics. jhigh salaries paid to star players eight escaped with minor injuries | but were hospitalized for obser- vation. Names were withheld . (See stories on page 49.) jhad landed to re fuel, side too were Mrs. Mack, three ,, other daughters and one of his a ne at ria Kansas City.! The cause of the blast had not three sons. e wept at the loss. pea determined. The health of baseball's “Grand nnn EMERGENCY LANDING Sh ue - 2 . 4 “ eepless nights ended for Old Ge ntleman oa declined And Thank You, Sir | Waoreane World Airlines Super'G tngband toni Dousiestll ait doer oe =A qlend ae dathio frac ROCHESTER, N.Y. W—A lim- Constellation with 59 passengers daughters, Mrs. Gerald ‘Horn, 23 § . L “dd & “aC : ee ousine stopped for a red light at 29d a crew of six aboard flew 100 of Farmington ture. Surgery seemed to help, but ao : miles yesterday on just two of its,Clark Fluegel, 20, a slushy intersection, blocking a crosswalk. A woman, waiting to cross the street, calmly opened the rear door of the limousine, stepped in, patted the driver on the back as she passed, opened the opposite door, stepped out, and continued on her way. he never pamee eS four engines to make He was't confined indoors. He was taken for a drive every day in good weather. But his son Roy and others in the family had to carry him to and from the car The family physician. Dr. II- larion Gopadze, said Mack had been “doing very nicely’ until yesterday morning AGE OVERCOMES HEART “Then he went bad,”’ the doctor said. “He just seemed to be going out of the picture. His heart just couldn't stand up at his age.”’ | ternational Airport. | The pilot, Capt. 32, ef Kansas City, said the two engines, one on each side, failed within 18 seconds of each other (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Career of Connie Mack Milestones ... 1862 - 1956 PHILADELPHIA (P—Milestones in the career Tomorrow evening the public} will be admitted to a funeral home | of Connie Mack: ; in downtown Philadelphia to view] Born in East Brookfield, Mass., Dec. 23, 1862. Broke into major league baseball with Wash- ington in 1886 as a catcher. Caught for Pittsburgh and managed the Pirates three years, starting in 1894. Managed Milwaukee the body. Solemn Requiem Mass| will be sung Saturday morning in) St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church in the city's Fast Falls section,.with burial in Holy Sepul-| chre Cemetery eke League * in Western Baseball C a Ford] which became the American Assn., in 1900. dictment was issued against John Manistee! Hoxpitall was a lacert Department's Antitrust Division, |the aseba ommissioner ore A. Curry, 27. anls a eR yesterday told the National Whole-|He and Diane Dungey, 5, burned Frick, American League President, Came to Philadelphia in 1901 as part owner to Judge Maurice FE). Finnegan re- of contusion’ as pases Real cae ates sale Drygoods Assn.: | seriously, were rescued through a Will Harridge, National League) manage the American League’s new icam, the ided Curry to Oakland County C8! rolled up and unloaded cargoes, window President Warren Giles, the own-; Athletics, symbolized by a scHitemelc yhant mianced) Curry 10) GaKtand County, of sick children There is an undue concen. ate ers of all the major league clubs. | r oa “ . phant Jail where’ he will he “held with:| the only two doctors on duty ‘ration... which is becoming Gilbert Peake, 70, owner of and George Trautman recident Won nine American League championships in out bail. until arraignment in Oak) laced the most seriously ill in the Mere and more sharply recog. | the heuse, was slightly hurt and e the piinoc leanucel will be hae - 1902, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929, 1930 and land County Circuit Court, sched- 49 empty beds: the rest lay down, Alzable each day in the automo. | his daughter, Ernestine Connor, orary pallbearers 1931. Won five World Series, in 1910, 1911, 1913, ‘uled for Tuesday in corridors and on every available bile business and which, if it | 33, injured a leg in jumping | ¢ Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem br sofa . continues, will roaeire action of from a second floor window, 1929 and 1930. Given Phil adelphia Award in 1930 for ‘distin- guished service to the city.” Named to Hall of Fame in 1937 for service t Born Cornelius McGillicuddy in East Brookfield, Masxs., Dec. 23, 1862, Connie later shortened his name to Connie Mack so it might | an emer-|Township, and Patricia, gency landing at Philadelphia In- Pauline, 14, both at home. downed airmen, | commander of force for the expedition, announced j]]. ‘that one of numerous search planes covering the snowy wastelands had \ miles from the main base at Op Indict John Curry After Examination sesterday in Court, a presented the case who is death Officials Confer on Pontiac’s Postal Needs SUCCESSFUL MEETING—Shown in Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield's office yesterday in Washington are (I-r) U. S. Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak), Pdntiac Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean, aetes ond cee Press Salt Writer Burdett C. ed in the near future. Stoddard. After hearing Dean describe inadequacies in Pontiac's present facilities, Summerfield said a new building will be construct- Seven Missing Fliers Believed Safe Spot Antarctic Word that a downed Antarctic| eration Deepfreeze, Little Amer- ‘expedition plane had been sighted,| tea V. USS. with the seven men aboard “‘be-| The search plane was unable to lieved well’ brought relief to a land at the site, and headed back |Southfield Township family last| to the base after reporting its find- inight. jings. Dufek immediately ordered wo helicopt Missing since Friday, the plane | Niblicomes ne . saetetiaes are contained six men and their son, thi w Oakland Count |Aviation Machinist Mate 2.C. meveieaas, Beanies with mrt ‘John Floyd Jr. lyears to his credit. He was cited vehicles had broken down. “We haven't received official for heroism during a helicopter t0| pated in numerous sorties to conflict, Little America, with | dohn Floyd, 23126 Almira St., | Shae ben aera" 200 Stricken by Ptomaine «Crowd Manistee Hospital ill 19, and with ptomaine poisoning, streamed into Manistee last. inight in school buses and private cars, swamping this; C. T. Morris, party is on its way to rescue the| Lake Michigan town’s only hospital. All but 25 were released after treatment, and hos- task Pital attendance said those admitted were not seriously her | Township, Mrs | of Southfield! MANISTEE (#—Two hundred school children, The Navy reported today that a Rear Adm. George J. Dufek,! the Navy's Edward Peninsula, east of 23 miles northeast of here.+— They and three of their The site is approximately 100 teachers were stricken with food poisoning after eating , lunch at the school cafe- in teria yesterday. School au- ithorities said a batch of He served six months aboard the Missouri, with helicopter’ rescue squadron HU 2, and partici- ' re-|R.1.; Construction Driver 1.0, Ro trieve injured personnel during the! Mass. The plane disappeared while flying from Marie Byrd Land to members of a trall-blazing party whose Z Aboard the plane were Lt. Cmdr. Gernardino, Calif., to Chicago and’ worg trom the Navy yet,” Mrs. rescue while on duty near Korea. 'Glen H. Lathrop, of Costa Mesa, Notes Concentration U.S. Auto Industry NEW YORK w—Asst. U. S Atty. | potato salad appeared to be Gen. Stanley N Barnes says ‘‘Un-/jured, one critically. the source of the poisoning,’ idue concentration’’ in the automo. | ‘but samples of every food bile industry may leat to anti-trust | Dungey, _ 6; Plane Calif.; Lt. Paul A, Streich, of Cal- ifornia, Md.; Construction Driver 1.C, Alvah G. “Hopes to Reveal Choice of Site Within 90 Days Structure Will Handle Bulk Mail; Continue Present Main Office | for « conference with Pos ter General Arthur EB. Summer and Congressman George A. ro, regarding Pontiac's meed for im- er i) [aero Result of the confe: in the fok lowing story from yd or Biodda: By BURDETT C. STODDARD Staff Writer, Pontiac Press WASHINGTON — Pon- tiac was promised a new day by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield who said the site will probably be announced within 60 to 90 days. tion of your need,” Sum- merfield told U. 8S, Rep, George A. Dondero, Royal Oak, Pontiac Acting Post- master Leslie H. Dean and The Pontiac Press that a building location survey is now under way in Pontiac, Deputy Assistant Post- jog erie 2.C. Chester M. Stevens , Salona, Pa., and Floyd, a aren a helicopter prepared | to head back into the jungles of| rescue of airmen whose plane went down en route to the Antarctic res- cue mission, All eight men aboard the P2V Neptune patrol bomber were re- ported unhurt. A helicopter brought three out yesterday to Port Spain, Trinidad, 5 Die, 4 Injured in Home Blaze | Children Suffocate as The children, ranging in age from 5 to 18, are pupils) Kalamazoo Fire Razes spotted the single-engine craft on at the Norman-Dickson School in me ete a EB Ey King the Rockefeller Mountains. | Nine-Room House — KALAMAZOO ® — Five children |huddled together on a living room Idivan suffocated yesterday when ja flash fire rac through a [two-story frame home\ he Four other persone dead children were Vicky Sherry Dungey, 4; The After a three-hour examination'on the cafeteria menu were action against the country’s major Eugene Dungey, 2; Naomi Trice, car manufacturers Barnes, Mun murder Pontiac Pal to be sent to the state lab- first-degree oratory in Lansing for tests. ichait against Curry, some kind to solve.’ charged with beating to| Frank L. Beheydt, 57, in bookkeeper’s downtown ho- There is io doctor in Brethren, which has a population of less | than 200. Many of the Norman. B ames cited figures of the industry’s Big Three— Ford and Chrysler. he ex | ors, in charge of the Justice; Harry Beadle, auto gey children stayed Genera] Mo- during the 14, and Harold Trice, 3. 80, a boarder at house, was burned critically. Peake said the Trice and Dun- at the house day under a_ babysit- ting arrangement with their par- fit a baseball box score. That | = avi P a : Dickor upils live in outlying was in 1884 | to baseball apart from playing the ranie- tel room Jan. 18. wrens. a tS | In 1949, he said, the trio held & ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trice E , 7 = Four prosecution witnesses took er cent are ; ae = vicar neey. The a0 Qt after ¢ . per cent of the market with the’and Mrs. Richard Dungey. € In 50 years as manager and part t mes ed as A's manager in 1950 after a half cen- the stand, including Curry’s hotel’ The auto-bus caravan was ot remaining percentage being shared parents were at work when the owner, Mack led the Philadelphia ury. roommate, who testified he saw ganized after one family after an- by six smaller firms By 1994, he fire broke out Athletics to nine American League Sold club stock to Arnold Johnson of Chicago, Curry beat the victim shortly other reported their children had added, the big three had 95'9 per’ The cause of the fire was not Nov. 4, 1954, for transfer to Kansas Ci ty. championships and five World a be (0fe lis body been stricken with food Pemoaing cent of fhe ImarKet. was disc avert qd |imme -diate ly ; determined, Edwards, Lakebay, Wash.; Pho- of ‘ere in- | site fo an outlying ware Venezuela today to complete the|house-type building, Summerfield also explained why design the building.” Competitive bids will be taken and a private investor selected to ‘finance the structure. \ pletion it will be leased by the government. | “We expect no trouble in lining |up the necessary private capital,"’ ‘Summerfield stated, ‘‘because Un- cle Sam is just about the most ‘reliable tenant in the world. 'NO QUESTION OF NEED “There is no question as to Pon jtiac’s need and we intend to do jeverything possible to expedite the |Project. You can rest assured Pon Bae will get special attention.” The post office officials agreed | with Dean that Pontiac's biggest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Colder for Tonight, Weatherman Says | Partly cloudy with a high of 38 degrees is the weatherman’s pre- diction for tomorrow, with today’s light, wet show ending late in the afternoon. It will be a little colder tonight, with a low between 26-30, The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 am. was 31 degrees. The thermometer registered 33 at I pt m, Pontiac Airport to Get $91,500 Federal Grant Pontiac will receive a federal official confirmation is expected'time and combined work of local! A federal grant of $30,000 to Clearing and grading of the and industrial life of the nation,!dividuals Who use their own planes! quate facilities, will increase alre grand of $91,500 for expansion of from Washington within 24 hours, officials and Congressman Dondero Start a improvement work on the mew runway area was started airport facilities have become alin daily business affairs. port income, eventually making the Pontiac Munici pal A irport, the specifies money for the fol lowing hag resulted in recognition of the local eld was announced last et the pragie financed oe e-W aoa aad hard local Wh ile Congressman Dondero to-; the city-owned port self-supporte. - . Sl 4 J i a an ecere 1 US Press learned \from Congressman airport projects: ‘need by federal authorities. mae ee SS rerewak an abeats Res site ee iam ee | i nda) being “use day did not inform The Press as to! dero in Washington: ; Piel Cie Gly on) OES = Pierce | A yearly deficit of some $12,000 George A. Dondero in Washing 1.—fer acquisition of land to | Whether this sum will be suffi- funds Many industrial plane which | ‘the source of his information, fed-| i batched ey! th a. : : s c has been absor y¥ the gene this morning. | the west, $13,500; cient to complete work that has In Today’ Ss Press Contemplated in the newest Would use Pontiac's airport have ¢Fal funds for airports are allo- fund in- past years when homing : Congressman Dondero said his; #—For the extension of the 10. ojanned for more than a year C N 2% phase of the expansion work is, not flown in and out of this city cated through the Civil Aeronautics (ig. ded ine inf t fro uthoritative | | Cast-west runway (4,000 by 50 ‘ 7 ayy centy NEWS vor eeseseeceee ® an ae saa oT bec: the i |Administration, a division of the|- SS ee ome. information, from an authoritative! oan cas eae was not ‘immediately. determined. Editorials ................... 6 acquisition of some 80 acres west cause facilities were in- iE ete As | A steady growth in use of the Source gemticated mal the. federal) 3.—For work on the center City Manager W. K-“Willman said) Food News ........ 33 thru 43 of the present airport for further @dequate for safe operation. | Depertiness eee : airport by small planes and firms assistance was in recognition of! apron and taxi strip, $28,000. the city was prepared to match Sports 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 extension of the east-west runway) Extension of runways and gen Homer Hoskins, airport man- loperating air services on a limited Pontiac’s growing importance as a portion of the funds although he- Theaters . - % to accommodate larger planes eral increage in facilities is ex-| ager, pointed out last year that ‘scale has been experienced. Now’ an industrial center. «Federal aid for the local air- The allocation, on which an me has been sought for some ¥ ‘ i was not prepared to say immedi-. ately how much, | 3ecause, of the growing impor- jtance of air travel in the business of & TV & Radio Programs 63 Women's Pages.....44 thru 48 pected to make the airport avail- able for many more firms and in-, which would follow _— , ade- land large operators is in prospect, Increased use of the airport iuse of the field by larger planes post office building yester-_ Stating “there is no ques- Upon com -. PEGS ste Readmit Coed? Showdown Due Today; Strained Calm Pervades “P Waiting Ruling |" : folk Alabama despite threats on her lifggpeches a showdown today. A strained calm ruled the Tus-) caloosa campus while townspeople | tensely awaited ex- of an ultimatum given the by counsel for Authe- rine Lacy, 26-year-old Negro coed. ‘(Read Miss Lucy’s own story | on page 30.) torney, demanded Tuesday she ' i Seized for $856 Bill ib a i? ou i iF | He i E a New State Policemen Graduate From School fitts of Pontiac, the Rev. Rau G. Gar- this oon with « “28. eloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low : 26-28, high orrew Bear 2&5. te — lees 5-1 mph backing le woud wr this after. Today in Pontiae wm tempersture preceding @ a.m. classes at the University of es im tuberculosis control pose jand Frances Pemberton Garrett. |His wife was the former Mattie |McNeece. iveteran of the Spanish American 'War, past treasurer of the David Frank O’Brien, of 30 N. Tele- graph Rd. (District 2) and Pat Stoglin, 700 Joslyn Ave., (District 5) yesterday filed nominating pe- titions for positions on the City 'Stoglin came to Pontiac in “1926. \He and his wife have two chil- ‘dren, Malcolm E. and James L. Candidates File Petitions for Coming City Primary e FRANK O'BRIEN Heustis Seeks Health Subsidy Asks Legislature for $600,000 to Aid Local $600,000 in state subsidy for Mich- igan's local health departments in the next fiscal year. * * @ The figure is $275,000 more than the ‘current appropriation. Dr, Heustis said at a meeting ef full-time local health depart- ment directors yesterday that the additional money .ls needed for seven local public health services, He listed the seven as chronic fiiness programs, preventive men- tal health, polio immunization, Dr. Heustis also said that chang- “unpredictable needs."’ He said TB patients “are not accepting hos- pitalization the way they once did and are leaving hospitals in in- A lack of vaccine, he said, still is hampering the state's polio vac- cine program, The State Health Department has distributed 1,343,- 000 doses of vaccine so far, he said, but there are six million per- sons in the immediate priority groupr - Pontiac Deaths John H. Garrett John H. Garrett, 8&2, of 198 N. Cass Ave. died yesterday morn- ing in Veteran's Hospital, Saginaw County. He had been ill three months. Born in Raleigh, Il, Sept. 6, 1873, he was the son of Joseph A member of the First Baptist Church, he came to Pontiac from |L. Kimball Camp, Spanish Ameri- ican War Veterans and a member] of Knights of Malta. Mr. Garrett was formerly em- ployed by Pontiac Motor Division in the plant protection department. | He leaves five sons, Ira E., Harry J., and Wayne M. Garrett rett of Flint and Ceci] C. Gar- rett of Hillman; two daughters, Mrs. Kathaleen Widger of Clifford and E. Joyce Garrett of Whites-| ville, W. V., nine grandchildren’ and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Garrett will be at the Purs- ley Funeral Home until noon Sat- urday when he will be taken to the PAT STOGLIN Will Quiz Neff on Other Funds Senators Wondering if Offers Were Made to Any Besides Case WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate “influence” investigators said to- day they would try to find out whether campaign funds were of- Francis Case (R-SD) during the gas bill fight. ee Chairman Walter F. George (D- Ga) said his special four-man in- vestigating committee would put the question directly to Nebraska lawyer John M. Neff Friday when the “influence” probe gets under way. - George said the bipartisan group would ask Neff who fur- nished the $2,500 the lawyer of- fered Case toward his re-elec- thon campaign after learning the senator was inclined to favor the gas measure. The Senate passed the legislation but Case voted against it. Meanwhile, Sen, Thomas C. Hen-! nings (D-Mo) abandoned his effort to run a rival investigation of the Case affair by his Senate elections sabcommtittes. subcommittee Democrat, decided they did not want an unseemly tug of war’’ with the George group which had been cre- ated by a unanimous Senate vote earlier this week. Woodpeckers twice completely pierced a telegraph pole in Berke- ley, England, in which 34 wood- pecker holes were counted. j pet Guowgh as fast as possible: /t | |partment’s annual deficit has been fered other lawmakers besides Sen. | Hennings said he and Sen. Al-| bert Gore of Tennessee, the other “to engage in| New Postal Building Is Promised Pontiac (Continued From Page One) need is for a mail-handling build- ‘They see the structure located on comparatively low-cost land outside the main business dis-| trict, but near a trunk line. ‘It will not be a monument but al building designed for service,” said Barnard, “although still at-; tractive in appearance,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 : The Day in Birmingham ° ‘|national selfrespect demands. in-| Se ee ae torily meet the ever-expanding postal needs of our people.” Townships Suggest me mots sew ware on TOWN Hall senhower made a plea for Con-| Program for | action conforming with BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. James S. ‘Summerfield’s requests, He told a news conference that Moon, president of Birmingham creasing the rates to wipe out the Post peer Department’s--deficit.|Town Hall, Inec., ee the he had any reason to|program for the 1956-57 season hope Congress would be kinder to today at the Birmingham Theater. his recommendations this reer Heading the list of speakers than last when similar proposals’ 'were not enacted, Eisenhower said,under contract for next year is Ihe always hopes good sense will D Dr. “Norman Vincent Peale, one iof the most sought after men on revail. He added he has talked to many ‘the lecture platform ‘today. people over the country and found Author of several best sellers, Dr. KEEP PRESENT UNIT The present government-owned | building, in the block bounded by Huron, Perry, Mt, Clemens and) Mill Streets, will be retained to, serve mailing, stamp and money order needs. Its functions and space require- ments will be reduced, however, relieving traffic congestion in the area and allowing those federal agencies which have been forced to rent space in other downtown buildings to move back to the fed- eral building. Dondero, who had previously keep ‘“‘a close watch to see it is “The present facilities are , serving four times the number —_ were designed to the must be re- lieved,” the lawmaker added. Although the Post Office De-|* cut down during the past three years by President Eisenhower's yaialetration! “the yearly deficit still runs up to almost $500,000,- 000," said Summerfield. SEEKS MORE REVENUE He proposed rate increases which would bring in $406,500,000 more each year and allow the department to launch a 5-year, building-modernization program. Present 3-cent (first class) and air-mai] stamps would be raised l-cent in price, under the plan. The first-class mai] boost would “cost the average family only but would bring in $295,000,000, each year in new revenue,” Sum- merfield explained. Second-class mailing costs—cov- ering mainly newspapers and mag- azines—would be hiked 30 per cent over the next two years and third- on rates about 30 per cent. The department's building pro- gram envisions spending $780,000,- 000 over the next five years. Some $230,000, of this would be spent by private investors in con- struction 3,500 new buildings on the same basis Pontiac’s will be financed. (The Pontiac project is ex- pected te go through whether or not Congress approves the rate increases.) Another $550,000,000 would be spent by the government in mod- ernizing 2.500 existing federal buildings plus installing time-sav- ing equipment, new lighting and) heating. (Pontiac’s present structure would be renovated as part of this program.) “These are essential steps to give our people efficient postal! service, performed in modern) buildings by fairly compensated | employes using the late work-sav- ing equipment, can satisfac- ‘Bill Would Eliminate State Liquor Stores State Sen. William Broomfield, (R-Royal Oak) introduced a_ bill yesterday to close al) state liquor stores and make SDD licensees the exclusive outlets. this department... none opposed to the idea the mail \service should soe Look Mad its own way. they must pay from 25 to 50 cents) tures will be given on consecutive in privately owned lots.” members who have resolved that nounced later. the $600,000 bond issue as pro- posed by the City Commission will’ be tax free and not a burden on its members, 2 Killed, 3 Missing about 10 to 12 cents per month,'s in Plane Tragedies unknown. The passengers, dramatic air-sea rescue operation airmen disabled plane about 30 miles off the coast. but died of injuries. His name was withheld, “Once these steps are taken, After Attack by Dog Ricky bleeding. A woman was ment expert, chasing) two dogs away. Peale is director of Marble Col-! legiate Church Clinic and pastor of the Marble Church in New York City. Carleton Smith, world traveler, will give details of his experiences with great men such as Schweitzer, Churchill and Einstein. Patrons’ requests bring Dr. Ralph Lapp back to Town Hall. He will speak on the rapidly developing atomic picture and its potential in peace as well as war. 7 . Famous Washington correspon- 4 dent noted for his syndicated col- Local 100, Government and Civ-|¥mn, Sepeaiae Calling,” _ : uis Childs, will also appear nex’ ic Employes Organizing Commit- ceo aes itireateni Town tee, AFL-CIO, today joined forces; |Hall. He will come to Birming- Union Requ Requests More Parking Civic Employes Local Approves City Proposal, for $600,000 Project owned carking lots in Pontiac. Plans for the remaining two | The adopted resolution said: ‘Our members and families visit ? the downtown area to pay bills oe pa oe three hours and entertainment and the other & their parking cost should be from|"€W type documentary film. five cents to 15 cents and instead) As in the past dupilcate lec- be announced later, Mrs. Moon said. One of these will be dramatic to park for the same period of time Thursdays and Fridays at 11 le m. in the Birmingham Local 100 is composed of 454) Theater. Dates will be an- | Season tickets may be obtained by contacting the Birmingham | Town Hall office at St. James programs to complete the six, will | Episcopal Church offices, West |Maple —— Mrs, seo Throckmorton | Dougherty, .who dislocated her left shoulder in a fall on ice at Grayfield, Monday, reports it won't, |hinder preparation for her | wh 7 8, iman show in Detroit later 8 aoe meriaeres = mn feet | year, and her art classes can | continue. The artist - housewife, Cause of the engine failure was pipht handed, lives at 1028 Brook- bound | lawn. | from New York to St. Louis, were * 6 @ | | transferred to another flight. RESCUE IN PACIFIC And at Long Beach, Calif., a (Continued From Page One) Davis of Detroit for investiga- tion of larceny. Davis was taken | into custody by Detroit police who found tags in his possession last night saved two of three Navy from clothing missing from the | | who bailed out of their) "T° into the Pacific, Village Store. The third man was also found purchased clothing according ; to| the missing garments yesterday | Lights from the aircraft car- /afternoon. rier Wasp and other surface craft lit up the chill, choppy wa- ter during the search, A helicop- ter from El Toro Marine Air Sta- tion found the pilot and the fatal. ly injured airman, The single - engine Skyraider fighter-bomber was on a routine} night training flight from North ‘Island Naval Air Station in San Diego, Child Has 100 Stitches * ¢ @ Birmingham Credit Women’s} Breakfast Club members will hear, their national executive secretary | talk tonight at a special meeting at Aunt Fanny's Restaurant in) Royal Oak. | Members from Flint, Royal | Oak, and Windsor clubs will be | present along with local and neighboring credit bureau man- agers, Speaker will be Geneva | McQuatters of St. Louis, Mo. on the topic, “Where Credit Is Due.”* NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. . 7° * —Nearly 100 stitches had to bel The Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary taken in 2-year-old Ricky Pollock’s;meets today for a potluck Valen- scalp because a dog bit him as he,tine luncheon at Mrs. Kenneth played in front of his home. \Green's nome on Theres: | The child's mother Mrs. Norma Pollock said she heard screarha:| Six coe by bre: Charles rushed to the front yard and found|Obermeyer, local flower arrange- are slated by St. | |Monica’ s } Guild ot Holy | Name par- | cent of the state’s $167 million a, year liquor sales is made through the 96 state stores, West German tobacco consump- ition shows a recent 5.5 per cent increase, Ulinos st years. ago. He was «|, Of C, Annexation Group Hears UM Planning Expert An ‘urban planning specialist | from the University of Michigan last night outlined the many steps. in the annexation of core cities with fringe areas before a meet- ing of the Pontiae Chamber of! “There are any number of peo- Commerce Annexation Advisory ple who say annexation is the Committee, 't would have to agree, because jhere you get a single population, Dr. Basi] G. Zimmer, resident director of the social science re- | search project at the University, | told the group of the operation of | a Flint study committee set up | | to investigate annexation possi- bilities for the city and surround- ing territories. The ll-man Pontiac arises | | fringe areas,- ja population of common needs and | up charter townships, strength- en county form of government, | sale of services of core city to and setting up a metropolitan district. | best answer,’ Zimmer said, ‘‘and have common problems adminis. | jtered by a common unit of gov- ermment.”’ | | Dozens of Calls! Broomfield said only four perir | war. Translates a technical subject into laymen’s language. Moon rises hae ‘at Wecey bes nengee Nageyls h ed ee —- at 2 p.m. v. William E. oy Downtown, Tem. .x|Hakes will officiate. The David = mente 33 " : = 32;Kimball Camp Spanish American A OM... ll War Veterans will conduct a grave- a......... 31 side service at White Chapel Mem- Wetnestay | Pontine orial Cemetery. “emperature ssn... 43, SUE—INSIDE Mena . tempera’ OOo ee oeee seerseuee 35 Store Owner Locks Up; Leaves Marine Inside BOSTON W—Marine Pic. Peter D. Narkates, 21, went into a drug- store early today to place a phone / We had dozens of calls from this little Want Ad and sold committee was established to study similar proposed action between BIRMINGHAM TOWN HALL ANNOUNCES 1956—1957 PROGRAM Season Tickets now available — Series of 6 lectures. Duplicate lectures consecutive Thursdays and Fridays, Oct. to Feb. at the Birmingham Theater, 11 A. M. Dates to be announced. DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Nationally known preacher, lecturer on television and radio. Author of many best sellers, -among them ‘The Power of Positive Thinking.” CARLETON SMITH World traveler and intimate of great men Insight into lives and philosopsy of Schweitzer, Churchill and Einstein. DR. RALPH LAPP | A return engagement for this nationally known atomic scientist. Speaks on the rapidly developing atomic potential in peace and MARQUIS CHILDS Famous Washington Correspondent and syndicated columnist. Keen political analyst. Will appear just before national elections next the machine right off the bat, reported the advertiser who placed the ad below: ‘Pontiac and Waterford Township. | The doctor has been associated with the Flint group as a con-| sultant for the last three years. | “There is no pat answer to these annexation problems,” the, speaker said. ‘“‘The answer has to. be found locally with the ultimate | having the approval of the ‘ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE. $25. cabinet style Wards. Excel- lent cond. Cost $135 new. Phone PE 4-2150. No matter what you have for sale, you'll find the pie.” easiest way to get a buyer LONG-RANGE PROBLEM is with a quick actlon Want Warning the group that this prob- Ad. Try one and see for yourself. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 lem was a long-range one and could not be accomplished over- night, he listed six major steps on how core city-fringe area prob- | lems could be approached, Just ask for the These were: Annexation, incor- WANT AD DEPT. 4 m 1998 mn wnt to his wife in Birmingham, ; Ie" Kew Orica 10 30 The store’s owner, Samuel Hoft- tials it Oman § {3 man, unaware Narkates was in the me $i 3e/booth, turned off the lights, locked| ak Re Biup and lett. 3 8 fume S 2 When Narkates realized his pre-, 3 i Tampa & flllooked re See up man, ret OS Wathington’ is 3sjand freed the marine. poration as 4 separate city, set 1 year. The subjects of the remaining two programs will be announced at an early date. For further information please call the Birmingham Town Hall office, Midwest 4-1544. The office is open trom 10 until 2, Monday through Friday Tickets $10.00 for Series of 6 teegreme Piease clip coupen below: ererey Tt a a Please Print : Please wa me Maksim Cheek nee: | Number of Tickets Birmingham Town Hall, Bex 8, Birmingham, Mich. : Check One: a Thersday Town Hafl______ Name ; Friday Town Mall. Addrece ‘ - ; Police are holding Clande B. The tags would not have been on | : Mrs. Jane Watters who reported |— Head Gives Valuations Change Next Year = WHY PAY MORE? Than Simms Extra LOW PRICES? LADIES’ -- MISSES’ -- GIRLS’ on values nowi ! \ — JIMmM » te J SIMMS FRIDAY and SATURDAY On PA'NT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! EMONE Ylon Paint NOW! So Easy to Use and It Dries in 20 Minutes! ENTERPRISE RUB-R-BASE Wall Paint PASTEL SHADES Regular $4.89 GALLONS 27 saiseee . $4.99 $1.69 QUARTS ia aaamewar $1.43 to use... no mixing or extra containers. Goes on like a breeze, dries in 20 min- utes and leaves no ‘painty’ odor. Covers most surfaces in one coat, rubber-tough, stain resistant, and fully washable. Clean-up with soap and water—no thinners to buy! White and all the latest decorator colors. SCOCOSHSOSISSOSHOSHSHHOHHOHSHHOHHOSOEHOOEEEEOS New Paint for Shingles—Brick—Cement, Etc. ENTERPRISE MOISTURE-PROOF Masonry Paint Regular $5.98 4 4 Per GALLON Reasy to aes -for as- bestos shing! brick, cement, wiucea, ‘etc, gill: $1.89 Qts. cone 1 latex give $1.66 double mals protec “ tion, dries in ome hour, resisty rain, sun, rot, mildew, ete, Self cleaning paint, White and modern colors. eeeeeeeeceoseseeeooeese Withstands Traffic & Scrubbing ENTERPRISE QUICK-DRI Floor Enamel peeeeeseeceseeooeooeese Best for Cleaning Brushes— Thinning Paints, etc. PURE SPIRITS of GUM TURPENTINE 5.49 Gallons $ 49c = now 499 ONLY — Cc $1.59 1° QUARTS.. = h, we nee! wiitent Best quality gum turpentine Moors: (Gokore itor btend| wie macs | tacaiow, idea “tor Peles. eames color schemes. eeeeceesseseooseeseeeeee vt t~ KEEP YOUR ‘73 PAIMT JOB NEAT Ma Crepe ; OROP CLOTH Big 9x12 Foot Clot ~ oe Drop C ~ $1.39 Value Metal Tray & Paint Roller Paint Roller Set $1.29 Value Both the metal paint pan and 7-inch roller at this low price Limit 1 set Beers bia | wa. = lactic fevtor’ vesire gute qurebitis. tough enough 99: Sseeeeoeeecosseoeeeeeees pe ececcecccccccccecece Select Grain Hard Wood—Popular FOLDING STYLE 5-Ft. Ladder $4.95 6 6 | Value . _ Limit—1 Ladder to Person! | Select grain hardwood step ladders. Each step | is reinforced with steel rod. Pail platform. ~ Limited stock at this price. Buy now and save. SIMM).. EE ee _— eee I'hree-Pronged Bill in Hopper | 4 a combination of state and private|efits above the two-thirds limit . . ES spre incentive to Detroit Judge Marries S ta te Republicans Favor mental benefits by a company that!an excessive drain on the state's! judge Sana | Gonsolly (a feaene Limited Layoff Pay Plan LANSING ( — Two bills with! 1. Establish firmly the legality|/This would be just a shade above) ght = of state bepeepaiaent vastly different approaches to thejof paying state unemployment com. the maximum of 65 per cent pro-|tion to any laid off worker receiv- controversial issue of supplemental!pensation at the ‘same ‘time taid Vided for by numerous contracts injing supplemental benefits. layoff pay lay in the legislative/off workers are receiving supple-| bopper today. * * * One, more of a compromise, was plans. conceded a fair chance of ultimate eee passage. The other, which would)? get 4 limit on the amount a upset labor contracts of the Ford- laid off worker could receive from General Motors type covering hun- dreds of thousands of workers, ap- peared doomed to die in committee The compromise Measure largely preserving the status quo, was offered by Chairman George M. Van Peursem (R- Zeeland) and other Republican members of the House Labor Committee. The other, put forth by Sen. (R-Grand) Rapids), represents the views of! the Michigan Information Commit-| tee. This is a recently formed or- ganization of small businessmen with the announced goal of elimi- nating “integration” of private and Charles R. Feenstra state jobless benefits. Van Peursem’s bill would accom- plish three major objectives. ; 3. Prevent payment of suppleywork. This, he said, could cause) DETROIT (@—Common Pleas, has not met its state compensation| compensation fund. obligations the previous year. ss 6 \*r lieutenant governor of Mich- The limit would be two-thirds of] fFeenstra's bill would bar out-/igan, and Betty Ann Neubauer of a worker's regular take-home pay. Gromaa’| Polete were married| Wednesday. The couple plans a Caribbean honeymoon. Shop SIMMS Friday and Saturday for— |the auto and farm equipment in-|., ‘al ‘ > dustries. “ ment: y e | ntal payments from employers A member ef een ’ who have agreed to layoff pay a ape eee caida — y looked with favor upon Van Peur- sem’s bill. Van Peursem said raising of ben- pwwwrwewvewewewererreeeerereererererererrrrrvrrrvrrrrrrrererervrwewwy™s i i ti i i Ni it i i Ni i i i i i i i i Ni i i i i i i i hi hl i hi i i i i i SIMMS LOWEST PRICE YET on Genuine 12.95 TRAD $11.95 TRADE-IN 3 - diamond Powerful motor, honed twin shaving heads give smooth, fast, contour OOSGOS00 OOOOCSSS eave Use on Table-Top—Stoves— Sinks and on Work Tables DAZEY TABLE-TOP Can Opener 4.49 Exactly as Pictured Use on fat surfaces such as for- mica, stainless steel, glass, porce- latin, etc, One lever controls suc- tion action that attaches opener to surfaces solid.y. Simple, foolproof to apply, operate and remove Ad- justable for various «heights of cans $8.98 Value 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ¥ A ln ln Ai in ie he in ln ntl nl tl lel i lin Mle in Mi i i ns ne i i i hn shaves. Carries 1 year factory guarantee. This low price for Friday and Saturday only. Save more by trading in your Bold razor. SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor mol for upset ch 6 Ounces $00 Tablets Shaving oo ee 4S Sh DADAM DA ADA A Ad A hh bbe bt tt te bbe be be bb bb bbe bn al ln ns Ml Ml tins Mi Al in Li Ml Ml Min in tn th A Ann A Mi thn Mn A ln lt in ln Alina ln ll ll ln ln dl na land Puyrveveyv eee UT pwvvuevvVTVTeTrererrerreeere VY YvevrvwwvevevevweYvYCYrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrrrrrye Binh hi Bi i ti Ain hin i hi Me Mi A A i i i A A Nin Ni A thn i Min Mi Min Ni in nn Mn Ni in an in i MM Mi in ie an a Mra 79c Size Ana ig esic balm for : i pian YY pe Sale of 500 New Styles MEN‘S—LADIES’—BOYS'—GIRLS’ Colorful Plastic 4] BILLFOLDS 49° Choice of many styles in many as- sorted colors. Flexible, durable plas- tic wallets in a style for every one at a price you'll like 10°, Fed. Tax. Penetrating. Soothing Medicated NOXZEMA has CREAM é ~ OOOO OO POO000000C0CC°$ 900 Lb. White PETRO- LEUM 100 Tabs Hinkle’s Cascara 2nd Floor Specials FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 PIECES—As Pictured Gift Boxed ° 2 spatulas, cake tunrner. pot fork, strainer, 2 spoons and rack. Over Door Hanger 29c Value Heavy duty padded no- scratch Toaster All Metal 39° Toasts four sitces at one j time. re ae a Ae ill “FEDERAL” Enamelware 3-Pc. Pan Sets Hee ac 1%, 1, finest stock. and 1% quart enamelware. sizes in Limited Heavy RUBBER F ® | Be $1.39 Sink Strainer Large 10-inch size : Famous make, first A4ac quality. . ») jELLY —Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw (EXTRA BIG SAVINGS on SIMMS | BIG ELECTRIC CLOCK SALE! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Pineapple Flavor 3-0z. Baby Cough Syrup rt ~~ 00 re ore i 900 fy > we VU | NEW HAVEN ‘ELITE’ MODEL Electric Alarm 217 $4.95 ‘ELITE’ Luminous Dial. $3.77 Northern Electric 3-Speed Electric “Heating Pad $3.95 Value el Al Sturdy plastic, dial has black numerals Has n-the-face’ alarm, as shown Fully | 4 guaranteed Self-starting and fully syn- Por ehest = = ca? chroniszed. (10 Ped. taxt colds aches and pains eeeeseseseoeceseoseesseeeeeeeseseoeseeeseeeeeee Save now SESSIONS Self-Starting ° oo 25c Size 10c Size Electric Alarm Ci?) wp Styptic A $3.95 Value \ea-} | Laxative Pencil | ) 988 Ivory plastic case with green numer- ‘PIXIE . model ideal (10% Fed. tax) seeeeeeeeeseseseeeeses Mahogany or Blond Wood WESTCLOX ‘Kendall’ 210¢ Aspirin | 500 Tablets 100 Capsules DiCalcium Phosphate als make the bedroom alarm Analgesic SESSIONS ‘Sweetheart’ QO00000 Electric Alarm Alor 8 $7.95 Value $1.95 3 [5 \ 5 9 ie “easy, \ to take, won't J alue e 5 upset stomach a Luminous we 16.95 Bold modern dexign Self-starting j Val Sincle Ede Yeast cect le and dependable electric /No' 2 show | alarm 6 Sessions } il. eS ike r As apie 3 ing e ge $1.40 Size of exactly as show 110% ec cor ul Tax) . ‘nas Razor Blades EN 09 COOe Oo CoO EEO eOODODEO OOOO ELE OOOOOHOOLEREEES = = WESTCLOX = ‘Sleepmeter’ Z tronieet yeast ° == take tablet Electric Alarm = totm save <5 3 4 ve Perles Heck 100 Tabs itamm : i Value ° a + Dental Caroid As shown. made by the makers he ‘BIG yon en Adhesive & Bile BEN’ guaranteed by Westclox ceurate and dependable electric a.arm, (10% tax), 19 . c A 39° || 89 $10.95 Westclox ‘Country-Club’ $6 95 Luminous Electric Alarm —— 108 Brow e j = AX ‘ $2.50 Value Full Pint of $8.95 Westclox ‘Glo-Larm’ J 2-Quart 990 , INaminated Electric Alarm 5 H W /0 7, Hot Water | (— 1 bent Alcohol WESTCLOX Automatic ottie ON— . orr Clock & Timer C $12.50 Value | C Turns any electric ap- pliance or radio on-off - welece Suerestced 6.95 Buy full strength Tax) . ‘ F; Guaraniced ocak: al ‘ohol and us eee a " REMINGTON ‘cttcric Shaver | a BROMO. SELTZER Regular $23.50 Value Cl eansin g — 57 Size —SIMMS PRICE— Tissues oa Pepto-Bis-| Baume BEN-GAY | ' | | “PHILLIPS ix “OF MAGNESIA | \ | | poesia THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 csi eta St Sas ad i SALE! All 3 Pieces Matched Luggage Set For the Price You Would Expect to Pay for a Single Piece NOT $19.95 ... not $16.95 .. . not $13.95 . » . BUT ONLY $9.98 for this three-piece matched set of quality-made luggage. Truly, our greatest-ever luggage bargain. SORRY—. No Layaways—it’s first come, first served but we have 350 sets so we should have plenty for everybody this week only, (10% Fed. Tax) ‘CHOICE OF COLORS— Brown, Blue, Grey, Green, Rustic, Marbleized simms s CIPEN NIGHT LUGGAGE VALUE We've Ever OFFERED! + om, in € dish : . > —FRIDAYS —SATURDAYS —MONDAYS Shop & Save-Store Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3 Days a Week Buy Now— Just 350 of These Matched Sets on Sale for Friday and Soturday / MIRROR in Lid Tray Not Included For All 3 Pieces * TRAIN CASE * WEEKENDER *® PULLMAN “New Spring Styles Arrive! A Ladies’ Beautiful Cotton Dresses fs All New Creations epee 2 for 5.50 : ; *G@en Pp“ ge peace Gr Styles for misses and matrons, all wanted patterns, many colors, plain and patterned. For after- moon and home wear. You'll want several at this low price. 98 North SAGINAW Street 98 N. Saginaw DRUGS —Main Floor " —Main HOUSEWARES —2nd Floor Bieet ag 3. : fa ¥ { oy = , 4 ! | . 4 - 1 : t . “Ss \ 1 i ~ i 7 . ee ee oe ee ee te ra oe ea Y as. ave Tn aoe, W jj / ves—Sensationally Underpriced | ~< —— SALE PRICED Friday and Saturday Nylons Ist Quolity—All Perfect Spring. All sizes — 82 to V1, =" vO 15 Denier REPEAT SALE—Same Low Price! Just 288 pairs include all the most wanted s ’ Ladies’ DUSTERS tones of colors for dainty prints, meat checks and Choice of Several Styles Solid colors patterns. Full cut and well made. Com- , plete range of sizes. 1 JIMM). “—Pontiac’s Own Bargain ’ Simms has the gen- IOS TITTLE rrr rrr rier rrr NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMMS New Styles—Lo wer Priced 5 Ladies’ Blouses Casual and dressy styles, stripes and solid colors, Cotton and silk ‘and all cot- ton. Sizes 32 to 38. wa | Re. at Sale—Another Shipment | Pr | Ladies’ Tea Aprons Big selection of pat- terns. All Sanforized cotton, also non-iron ¢ cottons. (TWO for $1.00) 4 Popular Slip-Over Styles Orion Sweaters Miracle ORLON yarn, basic and high fash- ion colors. Slip-over styles. Sizes 34 to 40. CARDIGAN Sweaters, ee - eae wc C Sten New ‘Lovable’ Bras Nationally advertised in all magazines, uine ‘LOVABLE’ bras- siers. All sizes. 1° 1” . Store _- TWELVE ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 , 1956 —SS ————— (Advertisement World Search Begins for Maya Documents in Spain 20°" Lost 33 Ibs |have developed a new technique} MADRID (INS)—An Americanjin some corner of a library or in a ologists, historians, ethnologists “relation of things Maya,” part- ,Yucatan as bishop of the province.| But no trace of p MANUSCTIPt| toe the ae analysis q of | WITH THIS HOME RECIPE acne agri is lane a — s. -wide|trunk somewhere and anthropologists. . ly to show why he had to use |Possibly, he took with him hisjhas been seen since, except for the’ search a year-old manu-| ; | severe methods to eliminate | manuscript and it may have re-|fragment found in the Academy of ; script which may throw important] WEIN, a noox ucatan! inl iste But to many, his methods Of human sacrifices and other pa- turned from Yucatan to Spain in|History in Madrid in 1863. his permits physicians to get heren Oh Clas saeee Srend new light on an ancient American) Landa went to ALU LL [propagating the faith were too) gam practices of the Mayas. A |i. 9th Centur 2 ti ‘ samples more often and with less! size i¢ again. Two aiicus Gane civilization. jand soon distinguished himself for} severe. In 1563 he retured to Spain; few copies of his book were | 4 other stall is teat Lande lett ace oF a “_ ae of Landa's' ‘pain to the patient. The material gousing ote tat and fam relying on a on * * “hel Ihis facility with the Maya language/to face the inquisition on charges, made. the with King Philip II at ie a gelled aired ago edage te to bs measured ts meade radio sure feel ine how and am so pleased manuscript may explain the = 7 » book : s ve n with Rennel results.” riddles of the inereditty vavanced 24 for the knowledge he collected|of “exceeding his authority.’ In 1569 Landa was absolved andjthe Escorial Monastery near|able to translate about fifty per-|active by inserting in an atomic astronomy and science of the Maya whic hv was bo serve future archae-! - it was thea that he wrete his ithree years” later he returned to!Madrid, cent of the Maya writing. pile. ‘Indians, probably the most civilized . — ———— . _ fn the Americas, who inhabited the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. The manuscript was written in | about 1566 by Fra Diego de Landa, 2 Franciscan missionary. A portien of the manuscript turned up in Madrid in 1363, but : that is all that has been found. Paul Shirley, of Dark Harbor, Me., an archaeologist by avocation, | | is convinced the manuscript still, . mr exists somewhere—even though: R re) EB T) CK AN ) Cc fe) | Fa ii THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! |. years have failed to turn it up. a fg ad ty. | ~ Pa oS ae" Ps Lh « RE we iy jy Ase a “a8 ae yar Aa Ne, d Shirley has helped to set up a committee of distinguished Spanish) I MT, Cl EMENS, oe imuscle tissue by radioactivity. The| your product, Rennel Concentrate, Not Clearances BUT Regular Items at Low, Sale Prices! | i | scholars to handle the search here. Other committees will be formed in England, France and Italy. EN OLD FAMILIES “The best chance of finding’ : . Landa's ‘Relation of Things’ < So ff ae =: . : . . ; . Maya’.” Shirley said, “is that it iN es uf = \witeah ; -) am 6©Washes All Fabrics from Denims to Dainties! eS >. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER have an abundance of books and| Sale Priced 3 Days Only! papers stored away which have Brand new enmore with deluxe features not been looked at for ages. “The trouble is, these families | are very reluctant to let an out- | sider go through their papers.” | “Landa knew perfectly well he’ had written an important history and therefore he must save it for, the future,” Shirley said. “‘With-| out a doubt, his papers were kept! 2 Ex-Tax Agents Indicted by Jury : :: i | Dries All Fabrics from Denims to Dainties! ; et TH vu : hl - Detroiters Arrested for] & et when you buy at Sears , Hi COMPLETELY PNUh ge) Wale Attempted Extorti fl & es eve wer it Non-Existent Debt | alla ° 31 ona hiins . KENMORE DRYER DETROIT w—A federal grand @ Save as you use because of jury indicted two former internal Py. Ae oa OS ° : = ; ! revenue service employes Tuesday Le Kenmore economical operation . e. Electric Model on Sale! for easier, cleaner washes! Has water temperature selection; full wash, rinse and spin-dry cycles plus other out- standing features at this low sale pricel $10 DOWN Brand new Kenmore with deluxe fea- tures for easier, cleaner washes! Has water temperature selection; full wash, minister on non-existent tax debt. * * Named in the indictment were John P. Flynn, 34, of suburban Allen Park, and James Oscar rinse and spin-dry cycles plus other $5 DOWN Simmons, 33, of Detroit. outstanding features at this low sale Assistant U. S. Attorney Willis | ¢ pricel SAVE *40! NEW ‘56 13.6 cu. ft. COLDSPOT Regularly 279.95 239" ONLY $10 DOWN Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Payment Plan! “Actually, the Rev. Mr. Martin | did not owe any back taxes,” ard said. The minister’s suspicions were aroused by the men refusing to’ accept a check made out to the! collector of internal revenue rather than to one of them individually | and by Flynn's insistence on not, being contacted at his office. Fiynn, a tax collection officer, was dismissed from the revenue service and Simmons, an examin- ing agent, resigned during the investigation. 149°° ONLY $5 DOWN ¢ 25-In. Oven, Smokeless Broiler v Divided Cooktop for Workspace dv Has Lamp, Clock, 1-Hour Ken- — Timer and Utility Outlet Sx Jamaica’s the Place MIAMI—Oyster lovers will love Jamaica where oysters can be harvested from a boat in the waters of Montego Bay. Thick v Full 30-Inch Range clumps of mangrove trees growing s P on the small Rogue Islands in ov Specially Priced for 3 Days on a cle ioe \ tae bay have (chinteral ctllovsiers no muss or fuss... even disposes of the defrost i i = <— Appl _—M ai oa © id ao _ . ae er] pelicace Dept —Mcia| floes water automatically! Full width freezer holds acation ike to pic r Ginner from the trees and have their hotel chef make them into @ succulent oyster stew. Brand new merchandise at a special low pricel Completely automatic defrosting . . . there’s - ttt ty titi HH 4 sooases Hy ih 49-lbs. of frozen food! Full width crisper for garden-fresh fruit and vegetable storage. Dairy- Mart for butter! Former Official Dies Kerrybrooke GRAND HAVEN w—K. T. Van- denBosch, 91, Grand Haven city SOLD ONLY BY clerk and treasurer for several years, died Tuesday following a lengthy fliness. _—— SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. You ith Double-duty CAN HAVE EE vile Griddle-top 179" YOU SAVE $2080 SN PAY ONLY $5 DOWN See ay IF DOWNTOWN STORES WILL COOPERATE PAY THEIR SHARE Md How gndaie: woke cc Huge Freezer Holds 40-Lbs. of Frozen Foods! Big 11.9 Cu. Ft. Family-Size - ete 1956 Coldspot REFRIGERATORS troll , oven, ‘ees breiler and built-in clock; PAY ON easy-toreach controls; as 8 8 Se VE CV ERE +50! 88 electric ouflet for appl = $5 DOWN PAY ONLY $5 DOWN ances! Sparkling white : nna ae oo rounded cor Enjoy this 10. 6 cu. ft. Coldspot in your home today! Servi- ‘ It's regularly priced at $259.95 — yours at $60 savings for ees panes is easy to shelf { door for extra storage. Chiller tray for meats, storage. 3 days only! Servi-shelves for fingertip door storage, ciean Beautiful Col or-Tone beige interior, It's Sale priced today, Handi-bin keeps fruits and vegetables ctisp and fresh. See Friday and Saturday! its other features at Sears! SEE SEARS COMPLETE LINE of RANGES! = . VOTE NO \/ LTS EL 1X Of Said Bonds MARCH Salefaction Jemaniied Oe Your money back “SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Appliance Dep!—Sears Main Floor ‘ie ¥ ~ & MAINTAIN CLEAN SCHOOLS—Pontiac school maintenance men received awards at Eastern Junior High School last night for having completed special training courses sponsored by ' the Continuing Education Department of Michigan State University. At the left, J. Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools, looks on as Dr. Julius Barbour of MSU School of Education presents the framed certificates. ee Ot ee left to right, Howard Cunningham and Lawrence Ware, Lincoln Junior High maintenance employes; Vern Gormong and Clarence Brush, Eastern Junior High; and Wayne Wood, Wisner Stadium. With 98 per cent of its maintenance employes having taken training under the plan, Pontiac is rated second in the state in certified’ maintenance workers, and has been praised for the cleanliness of its schools. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Peiping Accuses U.S. of Intrigue Says America Conducts ‘Subversive Activities’ in Asian Countries TOKYO ®—Peiping radio ac- cused the United States today of leonducting subversive activities throughout Asia, Africa, South and Central America, ‘including even the allies of the United States it- self ” The Red Chinese broadcast heard in Tokyo said “the United States organized coups d'etat and carried out subversive actixities”’ in Iran, Guatemala, Paraguay, , Burma, Quoting the official Chinese Communist party newspaper Peo- Fontine Press Photo ple’s Daily, the broadcast included lanother demand for ‘tan immedi- ate end to United States provoca- tions with military balloons over Chinese territory.” The United States responded last night to a Soviet against the Air Force’s weather observation balloons by halting their launchings from West Ger- Khrushchev Soviet Congress Tuesday MOSCOW: w — Nikita Khrush- chev, first secretary of the Com-/lished five-year plan, and thus has’ munist party, is expected to dom- inate the 20th congress of the So- viet party opening here Tuesday. * * * Delegates from the Steppes and from the Siberian tundra, from farm and factory far and near al- ready are arriving for one of Mos- cow's most important political gathering since Joseph Stalin died in 1953, Meeting behind closed doors, in an atmosphere far removed from that of an American political con- vention, these delegates are cer- tain to give party approval to a new five-year plan and the foreign and domestic policies that will be laid down, Khrushchev has bounded to the front in the last three years. He will give the Central Committee's! report, which is the equivalent of a State of the Union message. In this message Westerners will ex- pect to read the latest line on for- about such places as Iran, whose adherence to the Baghdad Pact with Turkey, Pakistan, Iraq and Britain has infuriated Kremlin leaders. BULGANIN 2ND Premier Bulganin will lay down ‘per cent. eign policy. They will have an ear) tuned especially to what he says: Seek to Recover Funds while selling rales in Battle to Dominate’. Seta) ws balloons which the Air Force has sent up from Japan have been carried eastward toward North America and away from China, the directives of the already pub- a role of secondary importance. So far no particular part has ship last February. Preliminary regional party con- ferences already have stressed the importance of defense projects and heavy industry in the new five- year plan. s * * At the Kiev conference a aortall Vasily Chuikov declared the Soviet) Union has surpassed the =s States in hydrogen bomb arma- ment — without making clear’ whether he meant in stockpiles or! size of the bomb. The five-year plan already has laid down the main goal of in- creasing heavy industry by 70 per) cent and consumer goods by 60 Sele. shocks Riding. 6:70-15. Reg. $26.15. extra protection GRAND RAPIDS # — A $10,000 Circuit Court suit was filed Wed- Now nesday by Columbia Casualty Co. plas tax against Charles Nason to recover funds which Columbia alleges Na- ee ca etaseckets on son converted to his own use Davis Silent Sentry Tube-Type against and bumps. Smoother 14! ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 1 j All Davis Tires are guar- | cen DEE Gye panel road hazards. 2, Against | i | limit as to time or mileage. | — a a a se on me oe oe ow oe ol WESTERN AUTO 162 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-9253 STORE HOURS: Weekdays, 9:30-5:30 Men., Fri., 9:30-9:00 FLEISCHMAN Proudly Presents a New CARPET SENSATION 1. 100% Nylon Cost Twice as Much 5. Five Beautiful Colors 2. Dense Weave on Jacquard Wilton Loom 3. Abrasive Tests Show that Candalon will Outwear Carpets thet 4. New, Original Patterns 6. Includes ¥4"" Rubber Pad that is Built onto the Carpet 7. 15 Colors and Patterns to Choose From Introductory Offer The Fleischman Co. Has Won Many National Awards for Floor Covering Design and Installation Technique. ~ —-H. H. SMART. Div. , FE 4.4567 || CANDALON “SNUG AS A BUG... ON SOFT, WARM CARPET After Years of Research, a New Conception of Carpets Has Finally Been ‘Developed. Study These Unique Features of Candalon 3 NYLON CARPET 100% 95 Sq. Yd. OAKLAND AVE. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. "Open ‘til 9 Friday and Monday Nights! Save 44.00 ... reguarly 99.00, famous make | ‘ Orthopedic-Type Mattress With Innerspring Construction You get both mattress and box spring in either twin or full size! © Triple-tempered coils give you firm support for refreshing sleep! ® Carefully hand assembled bench made... not machine st i}. ® Come in Today and Save During © Outstanding February Savings! ® Heavy 61/2 oz. grey and wine floral ticking for years longer wear! ®@ Sit on the edge all you like... won’t break down with sag-proof border! Waite's Mattress Center—Downstairs Store save 52.18 Kasy.... Spindrier save 49.96 new 1956 | Ambassador 17” TV with Top Tuning per month 272. regularly | 19.95 99 Regularly 149.95! No Money Down! NO DOWN PAYMENT! © New modern easy to a top tuning! @ EASY way to do your week’s wosh in less than 9: one hour! . @ EASY economy built right-i in—to save hot water, soap and clothes! @ EASY to shorten drying time with exclusive Power- Flush Rinse! Waite’ s Easy Washers—Downstairs Store © Super Deluxe Latest Design Chassis! _ e Beautiful Cordovan Brown Finish! 7 Waife's Ambassador TV—Downstairs Store a ra Ww ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 | } —— wou 3 a &Y TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS - C Ay peagett THE GREAT LAKES—4 Lake Huron Lake Huron, bordered on its western side by Lower Michigan, was named for the Huron Indians who lived on its shores. The waters of Lake Huron are very clear and contain many kinds of fish. Small islands dot the northern surface of the lake, the two most important being Mackinac and Manitoulin. Although a huge volume of freight passes through the lake, violent winter storms make shipping dangerous in the winter. If you want an idea of its size — 250 miles long with the greatest width about 155 miles — you can compare Lake Huron to the total area of West Virginia. = Junior Editors know Michigan’ s capital is Lansing. The southern sector, with Detroit as its hub, is the greatest automobile manufac- turing center in the worid. Other cities where junior editors live are Saginaw, Flint, Pontiac, Midland, Jackson and Bay City. Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it ae be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission will be accepted. TOMORROW: Lake Erie Twin Drugs Help pearricge License Victims of Asthma ea econ gr, Lous a — twin, to] Ba a rile . ed clear haha Marlene 8. Cun & iomne ing y fever victim P prolonged life for the “critical| Shirley A Grover, Oxford list” asthmatic drew praises yes-| prances £. Gueilec, 220 BE Rundell terday at a meeting of the Ameri-| Therese M. Farrell, 21¢ B Rundell can Academy of Ajiergy. Micholee vant 7120 Wisner aoe ve erage a | Rotate K. Dart. 0B. Beverly from various cities credited them Clifford A. Husereau, 236 Judson ' Priscilla A. Phipps, 118 Center — older praca in ro ee Norman Terpening, oorw Julia M. Koester, 4876 File cod ewe range of allergic or| fit's Sent nengstt seases. narmens A. Osga, 1017 Canterbury ° ? * Margaret B. Taylor, # Utica Rd. Dr. Bram Rose, Canadian aller-) james w. Walls, 53 N. Johnson gist and chairman of the expert! *equeline Wimbrow, Commerce Lee summarized the reports this. Beverd t. Sorvasen, aes Lemaheven Stanley MH. Parks, 3023 Norcott “These new steroids are four to) Ritn ‘Xan Nicholson, 2930 Predham = -9 2-Pants Suits $ A Savings of $21.50! See this fine group of Im- ported all-wool worsted 2 pants suits that were made to sell for $79.50. Beautiful Imports in perfect year- ‘round weights. Neat pat- terns in brown, grey and blue —all sizes-—-regulars, shorts, longs and portleys. The extra pair will double the wear. And remembeg you save $21.50. IT’S EASY TO OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT! RS a eR A eg are ay 4 iy A ra ae Vie ay HAY WY td £2 we ae & ee ve THE ee PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1956_ ‘Williams Offers Ten Proposals Juvenile Delinquency, Welfare, Housing Ideas Given in Message LANSING wup— Here are some of Williams’ recommendations on welfare, juvenile delinquency and housing as Contained in his intro- ductory message today to the Leg- islature. The proposals intlude:- Relocation of the boys voca- tional school in Lansing to an- other site away from urban areas. Construction of a new residential | unit costing $384,000 at the girls training school in Adrian. Approval] of a $48,000,000 budget for the Mental Health Department. Expansion of training pro- grams for social workers, clin- ical psychologists and psychia- trists. Extension of the time limit on) the state’s program of furnishing) free polio vaccine to qualified| groups. An appropriation of $150,000 to finance about one-third the cost of 10 medical service centers in rural! areas, Authorizing the State Health Department to set standards and regulations to curb air pollution. Increasing the minimum old age assistance allowance to $80 a month and $90 for persons under, hospital or convalescent care. . | Establishment of a study com-} mission on housing. Appropriation of $609,468 to es- tablish three new child guidance} and adult clinics, | | | Jury Accuses Felon MARQUETTE (®—A_ coroner's, jury ruled Wednesday that Daniel B. Bousha, 31, Marquette Prison| inmate, fatally stabbed Herbert Lewis, 42, last Saturday as the; two convicts were going to breal fast. Prosecutor George E. Hill said) he would decide later what charge | to place against Bousha. Lewis, of| Detroit, was serving 15 to 30 years for rape. Bousha, of Milwaukee.) had been transferred to Marquette) following an escape plot at South- | ern Michigan Prison in December | of 1953 that led to kidnaping charges. Hold 4 in Liquor Theft EAST LANSING —Police held|asked to be let out, Mrs. Jacob) workers Union. The UAW has been Britain reportedly will four teenage boys today for in-| | another fan, SIGNS UP FOR COLLEGE—First of the stu- dents to register for the University of Michigan off-campus® college’ course which started last night at Washington Junior High School is Laura Mahan of 7 Prall St. Giving assistance in the choice of courses are, left, Ardell Henry, UM James Squires, tonight, field supervisor for the Pontiac area, and Dr. course held Wednesday nights. A course in “Principles of Speech Correction’ begins at 7:30 and other courses will start through Feb. 2]. All courses are for college credit. instructor of the English Drama (Company Fires .|}ways. Some 3,600 workers are Striking Women Refused to Use Special Visor Safety Hats KALAMAZOO (# — Some 125 women employes at the Sutherland Paper Co. were out of a job today for picketing the plant in protest aft a company order to wear visor safety hats on the job. . * * «6 The company fired the women last night, contending they had fostered an “‘illegal strike” that has virtually halted production at its Kalamazoo plants for the past two idled. Earlier, the company filed notice ip Circult Court of a $350,000 breach of contract suit against the United Paper Work- ers of America. The union rep- resents the workers. The union has agreed the strike was unauthorized, but Harry Sayre, international president, said in a telegram to the local union yesterday that ‘‘the company must Terrified Mom Flees Car Driven by Detroit Kidnaper DETROIT wW—A youthful kid-, “I asked him what he was going inaper was sought today by police! te do if his friend was not there. who said he forced a year-old He told me if that happened I mother to accompany him at gun- lpoint on a drive through northwest | ean DD oad | fs Detroit yesterday. e- * * & “I decided then and there I had Mrs. Beatric Jacob, wife of @/better get out of that car whether prominent Detroit real estate brok-|he was going to shoot me or not,’ er, said she escaped unharmed|she said. from her abductor after 45 minutes | Mrs. Jacob, mother of a 16-year when he stopped for a traffic light. lold boy, and a 12-year-old girl, told She ran through heavy traffic to @/Rrownfield the youth made no at-| store from where she called police. | |tempt to molest her. The kidnaper fled in her car. lask for her her purse or jewe or jewelry, Mrs. Jacob told Dte. Lt. Hareld | Brownfield the youth forced his Gar Wood Nood Workers Call Protest Strike way into her car as she waited | DETROIT w# — Afternoon shift for a traffic light near West | Grand Boulevard and Woodward. \workers at the Gar Wood Indus-) ‘tries Inc. plant in Wayne walked| She said he ordered her to drive him to Eight Mile Rd. and Grand | cplpnataly joff their jobs yesterday after two) — 2 |plumbers were sent home for what, River where he was to meet | then drive back | the Penobscot | The youth silenced her screams, ‘the company said was refusing to| she said, by showing the handle install plumbing equipment made of a gun he carried in his pocket. iby the struck Kohler Co. of Wis-| The youth took over the driving |consin. after they had gone a few blocks.| Workers at the Gar Wood plant “Several times during the trip I/ are members of the United Auto to said, “‘but he said ‘no’ and threat- conducting a lengthy and bitter, He did not Egypt Accepts jassume full responsibility for this IM. arine Corps Signs Up 28 Recruits From County o_ Pontiac men and ‘19 from | County were among 34 who en-| \through Pontiac's recruiting sta- | Powers said today. training in San Diego, Calif., M.Sgt. Powers said. From Pontiac were Robert B. Alderman, Jr., 47 Perkins St.; Gerald R, Cummings and Harold | R. Cummings, 482 E. Kennett Rd.; Richard C. deBerger, 144 E. Rundell §t.; Louis G. Garner, 246 E, Highland Dr.; Charles A. Gathany, 1232 Cherrylawn Dr.; James R. Lemon, Jr., 468 S Telegraph Rd.; Charles W. Penny, 22 Bellevue St,; and Hur- shel R. Taylor, 93 Auburn Ave. County volunteers are Sherman L. Ellis, of Orion Township; James H. Hunter, of Bloomfield Town- ship; Robert Marchbanks, of Wa- terford Township; Aflan F. Partel- lo, of White Lake Township; and Fred D. Sanders, of Waterford Township, Also from the County were Cecil | L. Warden of Drayton Plains, Lyle | E. Ellis of Oxford, Gerald J. Gi-| rard of Milford, Ronald K. John- son and Donald K. Jobneon ot dispute.” He attacked the company for “its refusal to bargain, its uni. Sstorat) seats of eee and its U.S. Aid on Dam Expects Work to Start)wal in 1957 as Top Officials See Score Over Reds | CAIRO (INS)—The West jpeared today to-have won a _|tactical victory over the Soviet {Union with financial aid ‘Aswan Dam. * . * The government and a delega-| ition from the International Bank! [for Recor and Develop-| nt promised a formal statement It was expected to) ROMULUS (INS)—A 20-minute confirm the success of negotiations blast on the firehouse siren early today awakened residents of Romu- — today. lbetween Bank ‘Black and Egyptian officials, | Black has been in Cairo for | the past ten days negotiating the financial details which will vir- tually assure Egypt sufficient | dollar exchange to start work in | 1957 on the world’s biggest dam. The agreement is expected to include a bank loan of about '$200,000,000, and the U. S. and provide $70,000,000 for the initial construc- vestigatien in the theft of several] jened to shoot me if I tried to strike at the Wisconsin plumbing'tion stages. bottles of liquor which poliee said| was sold to Michigan State Univer-| sity students leaving for the Rose| Bowl football game. Police Chief) Charlies F. Pegg said some of the |* liquor turned up in the hands of students at a high school dance} during the Christmas aapat The liquor was taken Dec. 7 from the home of John Schiinker: Of- ficers said- two of the youths stole | the liquor and the other two sold) it. SALE — - SALE - = SALE = SALE — SALE — SALE. — SALE = SALE — SALE — S ce — — SALE ALE lescape.”’ PLANNED HOLDUP Brownfield said the youth told Mrs. Jacob he and his companion planned a holdup. When his ac- complice failed to show at the paiencania the gunman wheeled Dearborn Man Killed 'the car around and returned toward downtown. ‘ | ware firm. The company said it expected Vides would resume today. Wood makes marine equipment and truck bodies. lof Dearborn was killed Wednesday “He told me his friend would night when his car smashed into yiding arable land for the ca probably meet him at the Penob- ecet Building,’ Mrs. Jacob said. |traffic light in Detroit. { SUSE THE SAWDUST - RAPPY’S EXPANDS: ae We Must Make Room for the Carpenters While All Fall and Winter Clothes Must Go--- Heckle t The project to harness the Nile some four miles south of Aswan in Gar southern Egypt is expected to take conference 10 to 15 years to complete and| cost an estimated $1,300,000,000. * * * its poverty-stricken past by \the rear of a truck stopped at a growing population and the elec-/ingyy tric power for a modern economy. ~\ "= ap- Egypt's acceptance of! | in building the|termine whether their hair was) President Eugene | It is the backbone of Premier ‘Gamal Abdel Nasser’s revolution- in U DETROIT (®—Myles Saltzer, 35, ary program to pull Egypt out of|Ch pro-| Albert More than 700 women workers, walked out last Friday when the) company ordered them to weer the visor hats instead of hairnets. | the women protested the visor | headgear gave them headaches and were —- * ¢ The company ouabendel ‘some! women wore “invisible” hairnets. which made it difficult to de-| protected as required by safety regulations. ‘Short Cirevit Disturbs Firemen’s Beauty Rest lus village and the township. Volunteer firemen rushed to the station only to find there was no fire. The Wayne County sheriff's of fice said ttie blast was caused by a t created when electric a utility pole burned. Bund Rai | Stee fund rai itry gathe 1 and C They re profe: year anemada bet wens oko t re 1 xe Ae 2 ‘ ie ped | ys (dif Aa ay The new Marines left for basic | Commerce; James K. McIntyre of |Rochester, Roland L, McLennan of | Workers in Kalamazoo listed in the U.S. Marine Corps|Keego Harbor, and Bonnie Colon Murphy of Rochester. ert R. Barr of Royal Oak, Douglas! W. Cook of Royal Oak, Donald L Dunn of Birmingham, Odd Georg Soheim of Farmington, James H. | shim of Birmingham and Jack | |G. Woodard of Royal Oak. Foreign Agriculture Students in Capital eign countries will “rubber neck” their way about Washington today! visiting historic sites. The contingent of 78 young farm- Germany, the Netherlands, Nor- Kingdom recently just completed) a year on American farms learn- ing about U.S. agriculture. Tomorrow they will visit the) \Voice of Ame: ings for overseas broadcasts’. They leave the capital Saturday for their ‘native lands. i) | | ; | a | 620 —120—- The Camera Mart Scores Again With Fabulous Savings 30% OFF ers from Denmark, France, West| rica to make record- January Free of Road Fatals No Deaths Recorded tion last month, M.Sgt. Ishmeal| Other County recruits were Rob-| on City Streets During Bad Driving Weather No fatal traffic accidents oe- curred during January, one of j\driving’s worst months, according ito a summary from Pontiac Police iTraffic and Safety Bureau. There were 123 traffic accidents, the summary states, with 47 per- sons injured, eight of them pedes- trians, At this time last year, two WASHINGTON (INS) — A group! persons had died and 42 were in- of young farmer trainees from for-| jured in 110 accidents, So far in 1956 there have- been ‘96 two-or-more-car collisions, Auto- mobiles rammed trains four times jand struck fixed objects 14 times, In two of the accidents drivers were arrested for drunkenness, way, South Africa and the United Thrity-three accidents were attri- buted to failure to yield right of way; 20 to following too closely; nine to running red lights; and five to speeding. Four of the pedestrians were struck while crossing in the wumnid- dle of the block, the summary states. SG De Jur 8mm PROJECTORS © 750 WATT © REVERSE © STILL © 400’ REBL © 1000 WATT @CASE © CORDOMATIC © GUARANTEED The OUTSTANDING Smm PROJECTOR and YOU MAY CHARGE IT! ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY ROLLS! 127 300 Walt- BLOWER COOLED PROJECTOR With Automatic Changer “VIEWLEX” F3.5 LENS © CHARGE IT THERE IS A LIMITED SUPPLY AT THIS PRICE §50 Remodeling Discount Entire Stock MEN‘S TOPCOATS Reduced 3% Prices Start at $17.00 Remodeling Discount Entire Stock MEN’S SUITS Reduced 5” Prices Start at $22.66 Remodeling Discoun Entire Stock f WOMEN’SU3 (Fall and Winter) DRESSE Reduced 50 These REALLY Must Go!!! Prices Start at $4.43 Remodeling Discount Rappy’ SERA: salt — SALE — SALE —: SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE % , Jad are af sa PA 8 =) fee a agli HOUSE... LOTS OF ITEMS AT COST ... YOU CAN REALLY SAVE... JUST NO 5 1 vin BROWSE AROUND... REMEMBER, ASK ale oa FOR THE BEST PHOTO DEAL IN TOWN! Remodeling Discount | Remodeling Discount jere Photo Fun Begins! MARK DAVIS AMERA EVEART FE 4-4343 TVYIMTAOLCA EASY | a — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — EE pe re gL a ig o ® ” if \ é * , J . . THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 2 \ _ Pere Use the Welted Shoes|aa ‘by*chuthping arcu fii Girl Dislikes College Boy’s Job as Cabby sessseeen ter since in all but the most in- clement weather a sturdy weltéd| fot may be responsible for sore] Foo. 415 BeInAls By ELIZABETH WOODWARD oun ey ot 7 gration | So tnd | arene) Oe beeen and eee Their enterprise and nerEY | shoe is all you need to protect your| @nd tired feet. If they can't be ae ae wee aca ssc oP orf ence pes digs up whatever part-time pay- feet from the elements, This elimi-| pinched up about one-half inch at 55 W. HURON FE 56-3675 months ago I met a very nice, coins jingle in thelr jeans. ing jobs they can find. And /nates the all-too-tamiliar fatigue| the toe ioe: ey aos too short. good-looking young fellow. He was Answer: If girls only knew the) end result (having enough money they're to be commended fer it. |—————— driving a. cab. to|things boys have to go through! to ge areund) ts all some girls 1, tong days are not easy. - quite often’ after that His/@? order to corn the money Hat's care about. Their sense of responsibility is know him quite Well. pacing ale meres ten tag You met this boy while he was| to be admired. | “I found out that him. that boys’ dads just|\"°TXins at the means to the end How could your family feel! in college, and has They assume You think of him at the job he is = ! ‘Itork it over. ‘otherwise? His particular job! job with the cab as I'm wondering what my friends doing since it was on that job you J o44 even assure them that! to put him through college. Actually lots of boys have to /first met him and have continued | 4.)r6 sate with him in a car. Sof “He asked me out one evening, ce rege aera (ie ane dae — introduce him at home as the ee eet Sie! : You've forgotten that it's a side College student he is. (That's ith him—tho' i ° tec Li Gin er Ale portant ide ne Youve. tor Pate i : friends as Tounsend g cten that hi min Jo semen hm Zour fread | became the Pp - : jmath whiz or whatever. Go to 16 N. Saginaw St. e S ep And you've undoubtedly done no| the dance with him proudly—even wide of ay research at all on the ways other 1 his cab? | vin boys (and girls, too) find to earn af . to Gelatin their tuition. They wash cars and | Ee erie proud | untley M B U dishes, they wait on table, they that a boy 2 oe 50 | Sunday Fs: owers ses curry horses, they babysit, they. hard for his board Se radhiaye) . She is the Lime or Lemon|soda jerk, they usher in the be eager to econo r TOP. Beoutiful, deep . . movies, they work on the night Order to take you to that dance. dip sii sated ol With Fruit and Nuts shift in factories. | (Copyright 1956) LOWER. = collar a r. rs. Seminaiaieasenieneminemeaeeed — on ei ee ee oe ———w_ | opera, both Charles D. By JANET ODELL ; 95 Townsend Pontiac Press Home Editor | EEN AT, on MONDAY $16 of Rolandale Have you ever used ginger ale AN as part of the liquid in a gelating ~ NITES . . “The salad? Mrs. Frank Bowers offers, Clearance . 10" iv recipe using the soft drink with n | br er iat a nuts edd. DIEMS Cc f rtable Arch Sh g ; as - is the son of We met Mrs.’ Bowers at the | omfortable Arc oes : Mr. and Mrs. Fashionette club. She does a good | Thomas Clyde deal of church work. For a hobby | |2 |) 5 |) : she considers her ten grand-| w/ wy | cere ~~ \children the most interesting sub Oo to Oo OFF ; o ine. «,|dect. Etched, Beautiful MR. and MRS. MELVIN C. HUNTLEY GINGER ALE SALAD @ an assortment of styles , f : - By Mrs. Frank Bowers @ custom quality women’s arch shoes WATER SNAKE Couple Married Sunday) 'r2222.2°" =" in many different leathers Mamie Ethel Townsend and om es Jane Huntley of Lachine, te cup topped ‘celery @ with price increases threatening, vin Clyde Huntley exchanged | Jane L. Carr of Cadillac, Barbara! \ cup chopped nut meate these values are greater than ever nuptial vows Sunday afternoon in Jean Huntley of Lachine and Daan Gm i noe wate | gr ; the First Baptist Church of Dray-|Gloria Huffman of Birmingham.|1 6+ cool Add gingers sie iciowiy | @ wide selection of styles ton Plains. The Rev. James Taul-|They wore gowns of pink, orchid, | for the narrow feet x mix together. Put in refrigerator. ; bee performed the ceremony in| gold and aqua, respectively, and When slightly thickened add cel- The most beautifully etched skins, the presence of 150 guests. |carried matching Eacine of car-lery apple and nuts. Chill until 6 @ sizes for all, 4 to 10, Suniel ted with lust The bride is the daughter of Mr. | nations. Gras. Serve onl lettuce) This salad. AAA-D, but not in every unningly ma wi ustrous and Mrs. Charles ha asa “| Denise Chaviler served 1 as flower will not stand up so well as some! style or color. en Pete to provide you the ~ _ Rolandale avenue. degroom, girl wearing a pink frock and/gelatins; do not put on serving No Refund oveliest addition to your spring- i ° ‘unas — a aes © Huntley| OTE a basket of mes — until just ready to eat. No Exchanges time wardrobe. Lachine Ralph Townsend was best man. Goa < A bridal gown of lace over Seating the guests were Cari | engl verglted pile sh fret °@" satin was chosen by Mamie for | Titus, Lawrence irwneend and iecloct Mat of lake Genes ouch of. DIEM S SHOES Muching © asap aL — . — is boneau Jr. served as Bible boy. eros eee “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” 1 4.95 ag bouquet of white and pink carna- Following the ceremany, a ne women gave themselves home 87 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ° tions. ception was held at Union Hall on permanents at an average cost ot FE 2-2492 The bridal attendants were!Pike street, '$1.50 per wave. e forget » Sw on February 14th.....Saint Valentine’s Day BEAUTIFUL 16 N. SAGINAW Ship’n Shore’ new shortie French cuffs 998 | | aa ¢ we Leote : PROPORTIONED NYLONS White 12 . Red | ie 1” 1” Gift Boxed Blue . Avocado Paya compliment to a lady Fair! Give NoMend nylons...so sheer and clear and Slips, Gowns, Petticoats lovely they're sure to please... but even more important, “One Is Exactly Hers.” Fou . [ So beautifully trimmed with exquisite Short cut to fashion...the dapper _ yr pal only NoMend’s stoekings eome in they lace. Lovely nylon tricot, so wonderful to broadcloth blouse with pearl-linked little Ww “FAMOUS 5’* Proponioned leg Typesa | i a sleeves. Attractive johnny collar to wear : at wear, So easy to launder. Please her on or closed. Ever- washable combed eal a Valentine's Day with a lovely gift of white, pale-tones, deeps. Sizes 30 to 40. \y- = - ai ee “Rogers” lingerie. Brilliant new se n Store patterned Viera, too! \ lad Roca acai | . ; them fer pool THE PONTIAC PRESS. Called Nice Kids Soviets ‘Deserved to Win’ Says U.S. Skater FITCHBURG, Mass. @® A, learn. All they want to talk abest | ' Massachusetts speed skater who| is training and’ competing. competed in the winter Olympics Longsjo. sick with flu most of ao the winter meet, competed in only | at Cortina aeys the Russians De-' one event, the 5,000 meter race—| served to ae * | /and finished 40th. Even if he had not been sick, he mid he doubted “The Filasians are terrific, both he. would have done better than, from a personal and a competitive 25th, so keen was the competition. standpoint,” said 24-year-old Art| Though the U.S. speed skaters fin- gsjo, in an interview \ished far back in the team stand- Lo : . ‘ings they broke three U a Taresio | an) uneuiphwed aretis: g y broke three U.S. records é in four, man, six feet and 160 pounds, came fae eg j home from Cortina Tuesday night. ‘Vinegar’ Sets SO Mark “They're nice kids,” he said of | * | “Vinegar Bend") ‘ | HAVANA w — Ca Gale the boys from behind the iron |)... ey cae : 2 . : curtain, “just like anyone else. Mizell, St. Louis Cardinal star = a ® 4 |southpaw, finished the Cuban win- 4 ‘ ; ‘ 2 i rd and they de- et AP aioe and’ they iter baseball season last night by ; . fanning 11 for a recerd -season “They train hard, perhaps, be- strikeout total of 206. He pitched cause they were pushed to do so the Havana Reds to a 7-4 victory} but I saw no evidence where they °VeT the Marianao Tigers although he needed help from Red Munger placed emphasis on anything. They|j, the sth. mingied freely with the contestants from other countries. However, . their officials didn't have very Parks and Recreation much to say.” Home Room Basketball Longsjo said he went to Ameri- WASHINGTON ie re bi can movies with several Russian! Worldtrotters enicukes A athletes. Globerunners 19, City Slickers 10 Night Riders 18 Junior Braves 0 AP Wirephote NEW YANKEES — Shortstop Bob Kline (left) and pitcher Maury McDermott were traded by the Washington Senators to the New York Yankees for five players — one yet to be named. The trade did not involve any cash. McDermott is the key in the trade. The 2 year old ures had a 10-10 a with the So EA ae season. Sparfans Drop Overtime “I don’t think they know much = Nationals 21 Pr SHernaee about world affairs,’ he said, Rams 26, Demons 12 ° “but they make mo attempt to | Fsicont $8, Hewes 3 | 0 al que e - _—ae | Coolcats 20, Mysteries 6 Terrors 31, Bape Ta 14 ERN MILWAUKEE i — Marquette intermission. PRICES BEGIN _as low as jth Grade Blackbirds 15, Apes 8 Hot Shots 18, Bears 4 Cheaters 14, Birds 4 Wildcats 26, Hawks 20 Sth Grade Deuces 12 land toppled Michigan State 90-81) half. |in qn overtime basketball thriller) . he tor ave Marquette an ilast night, despite Julius McCoy's every © piiiailes wettersy ae 11-6 record and was their first in placed by Franskoviak at the free| Blackbirds 40 Wildcats Me 5 OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYES ~ Inc Apes : Hawks 13 throw line. His shot was wide. wil we Cheaters Bears 13 eae asap .f : Pin Heads $6 19 The Five M's 37 38 s Bap Boots 22 Hirds o4| Marquette outscored MS’ 13-4 gocial Katz $1 24 Roadsters 36 40 6th Grade oth Grede 0 > ¢ ax ry y- | County Jets 47 29 Screwhalla M4 al 2705 Orchard Lake | wil WL in the ove rtime, limaxing an uf laPrce Mike 48 00 pureed Rretetac lial Aces 4° Basement Bums 3 hill battle in which they trailed tTNr's 4531 Walton TV 31 44 Patters oboes 1 " » Soc, Becurity 43 33 “Irs” 25 47 KEEGO Crazy Eights 31 Trojans 32.by as much as 13 points in the Ter pits 4234 The Pin Ups 18 54 FE 5-9204 ze oe ' 3 Dominoes @< first half |The Tops 41 35 Deuces i . ' C. Perkins 180, B. Martin 486: TNT Flying Pools 04 Michigan State led 42-39 at the (715 9084 , . e - — e. ORE SE VE | ~ as; wiht y The choicest yor an Yo tink on sere? , Samana gorrese ‘me Cal vegy pret e Si nwcme, fap. Lover? is * VERE Calvert belongs with the good things of America. It has a genuine heartiness, a friendly taste. It is the hind of whiskey guests notice—and appreciate. No matter whrre you are, enjoy Calvert, Serve Calvert—it’s at home with good living. IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERIC AN WHISKEY ? XY CALVERT GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY+ BLENDED WHISKEY+ 86.8 PROOF +65 | aes McDermott, $ rls We Ail 31 points ~ : Oe nk Gesen Terry Rand was the big man “!X meetings with the Spartans. Basement Bums 21, Hoboes 14 lin the W “ king 12 Michigan State is 10-5 for the Trojans 34, Dominoes 16 n the Warrior victory, sinking . porate icrucial points in the second half season. during Globetrotters 6. Thunderbirds 14 jand six in the overtime. (ue oleae Lota A Be anal ai. pee aed | The regulation game ended in a McCoy. f 11 931 Hopens’ger, £6 612 a Pightt c |Perguson. f 3 2 8 Avant, f 311 | enting herokees 18 Spartans 13 |77-77 de adlock. |Hedden, f ® 1 1 Schaver, f 124 Rockets 21, mccuan L - iPransk'iak f 0 © © Glaser, f 4 111; Stars 31) Ghamrocks: Ai Marquette went into a stall ‘Peterson, c 4 311 Rand. ¢ 10 424 Cats 6, Bulldogs 5 »| with a minute and 15 seconds (BON © > bid Menee ge 8 SIL Great February | Mouseketeers on eee “4 remaining, waifing for one last Wilson, ¢ ‘ 210 Bugalski, g § 212 Sales | Ramblers 9, Ball Carriers shot. Don Bugtaski tried a push SUse® & > 2 & = 3 ey 27:27 81 33 24 90 | WASHINGTON shot from the side and missed. fi : MICHIGAN STATE .........4235 ¢—81 . pee Orees McCoy grabbed the loose ball MARQUETTE : "39 38 13-90 b We wl y € U ee econ 4 Molvertees 43, and dribbled swiftly down the panvinc wacucwivas Worldtrotters arthquakes 25 ’ F ‘0 € HOUBSEWIV ® Sloberatihers 62 Night Riders 16 court. He shot arid missed too, |e weiéeé#e we Come In oy, appeyis = eral eres 87) In a wild scramble for the ball! : tae oe ce u Font i “ De n rade Sth Grade | scre e fo Ber ard's ont ec 4) : wte wi ir Ay : Bens Mkt 4832 Team No. 11 35 45 Rams 70 Coolcats 43 Bob Walzcak, fouled Mic hig pan Amb Inseull, 48 32 Bryan French 31 40 o ay Psicone ne nerrors 43 State’s George Ferguson, sending) Fen! mee “ a geeks Ber 4 ~ emons e ys d4y,, iM hecas {Stadium Inn 38 s Mkt. EP Hawks 2 Clodhoppers 34 him sprawling under a press table.|puck's Auto 41 39 Swift Stores 17 63 | lap hgens 25 j » t F , ak M. Hopp 207—6557; Benard's Cleaners BAnTREs Injured and unable to take the nota eerey ' owar are, Tth Grade free throw, Ferguson was re- Wi _THURSDAY, FE BRU ARY 9, 19 Yanks Gel 2 i= By JACK HAND NEW YORK (—The Yanks have Washington has a “new look” and the rest of the American League has a new headache, McDermott, the lanky lefty often mentioned in ‘trade talk, finally game to New York yesterday in a seven-man swap that five young players to Washington. Ww ith MeDermott in the starting brought them treit The Indians traded Larry Doby, Vee hard hitting outfielder, to Chicago for shortstep Chico Car rasquel. The Red Sox acquired pitcher Bob Porterfield, first base- man Mickey Vernon, outfielder Tom Umphlett and pitcher Johnny Schmitz from vember for five Washington in No young men among outfielder Karl Olson. De- picked up pite he or“ Virewil Trucks from Chicago for "outfielder pitcher brigade with Whitey Ford, Bubba Philll ek Turley . Don the Yanks Tommy Bryne, Bob Larsen and Bob Grim, present a formidable mound staff Dick Tettelbach, 26, in defense of the American League who hit erican pennant, * * up outfielder a Yale grad Am- Bob The vaake gave 309 at Denver in the Assn. last season; The deal was the Yanks’ answer Wiesler, 25, a promising left-hand to the challenge presented in the ed pitcher major changes by Cleveland, Chi- eago, Boston and Detroit since the close of the 1955 season. Pole Vaulting Parson Enters Chitago Event CHICAGO (®—The pole vaulting parson, Bob Richards, today filed his entry for the Chicago Daily Yews” Relays at Chicago Stadium March 24. He becam ethe first defending ‘meet champion to enter the 20th ‘annual event. Last year his vault- ing pole became los, enroute to Chicago. but he cleared 15 feet re a borrowed one. Richards, former collegiate star fought back from a 13-point deficit) hands six times in the second ‘topped 15 feet 88 times and be-| bass. A. Warner llieves this may be the year he f Flint took a 25 inch pike in! can better the world’s record of 15-8', set by Cornelius Warmer- dam in the 193 Daily News meet. A. Zschering 222. \ oe ‘ t . . ¥ 4 with an 0-2 record at New York: catcher Lou Berberet, 6, who hit 265 at Toranto in the International League and infielder '500 Anglers Compete in Fenton Lake ‘Derby’ Fourth annual fish “derby” was ‘held at Lake Fenton last weekend, ‘by the Fenton Lakes Sportsmen’s Club, with about 500 taking part, according to Edward J. DeCius of the club. In addition to the 500 fishermen, DeCius said there were some 200 spectators. Winners events hook-and-line Olin Cim- the were (pike), merer, Flint; (perch), A. Biffle Flint; (Specks), C. Minier, Holly; (bluegill), H. Fremont, Fenton; in ca The lead changed | ae the University of Ilinois, has (Sunfish), C. Cook, Flint and rock Flint, R. Winton ithe spearing contest. : ST. MICHAEL i He twice had cleared 15-3 this wt L : . . wh we year and vaulted 15-4 in the recent! Avenue Bear 6024 Pont. Floor 42 42 New York Millrose Games, Clar's Bar 55 39 Smith Bro 41 42 Joe's Coney 60 33 Glidemaster 30 45 i Willist Carb 49358 V & 8 39 45 HOYE'S JETS LADIES Ned's Drill 46 38 Pietz Groe. 36 47) } wt. WwW iL Rayden’ 5 45 29 Rookies 34 50) Miller's 47 28 Minn, Woolen 37 30/Great Lakes 42 42 Wilkinson's 28 65) Morrison's 44°31 Easley's Mkt. 36 40 Pilter Soft 4242 Braces 27 56 Gallagher's 40 36 Colonial 31 44 i Rehbine's 17 38 Barb. Ceasna 30 46 LaForest $78; Avenue E. Tatro 225, P, 935—2570. ; OURS ALONE..AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE! with new ‘TM | ii Herbie Plews, 27, a 302 batter at .....- 10 Denver, A fifth player will be SHANTY STOVE , $9.95 shipped to Washington before Insulated BOOTS $14. 95 April 1. y * * 1 In addition to McDermott, who Chicago nt § Skat has been rumored as coming to MEN'S and $ 95 New York «all winter, the Yanks LADIES’ ‘ got shortstop Bob Kline for their Denver farm 77 games The value reflected in his 3-2 Cleveland, the season record of 10- ting average of 263, Kline hit only .2 at Washington > of McDermott, record against top contender, 10 and his bat- fops among American League pitchers, | ICE RODS NYLON LINE FOR ICE FISHING coe wes 69E 221 in 27. 1s his PHILIP'S FINE LUGGAGE SPORTINGS GOODS 79 N. Saginaw Se. IT’S PERSONAL ATTENTION AND SERVICE THAT COUNTS! FOLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED See Crissman For Clean, Dependable Used Cars and for Your Repair Work! Loaner Car Available PRICES REASONABLE ... TRY US! INSTALLATION . .. FREE ESTIMATES BUMPER REPAIR... PAINT... GLASS ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S. Rochester Road OLive 2-9721 distinction! dress-up look! applied for eOPEN EVERY 200 No. Saginaw St, / { * Just arrived! Special group of advance Spring ¢ woven of fine imported wools—tailored * Continental styling with the important Westerfield! One look tells you why: top value in every stitch, every tailoring detail! See the smart solids! See the new slim, tapered lines with flap or patch pockets. See light and medium grays, blue, tans. Regulars, shorts, longs, USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN niGuwt No wonder thousands of men swear by the Robert Hall superb new Spring patterns—splash weaves, fibrenes, ‘ WESTERFIELD* FLANNELS \ 29 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED OS ee at | THE OSI PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 , wmsmgmears ‘Simer Slips to 2nd Milford Ace Back in Scoring lead Tennis “great” Doris Hart, win- 'sustained a knee in Le ner of both the Wimbledon and'hood and took up tennis as a re- Any Team’II Do! USLTA women’s singles titles, cuperative measure. ; - — Bruins’ Pilot Just Hopes ———— 9 ft ARMY p The 25.5 average, however, be-! any exc eptionally high scorers the JOE SU ay LUS for NAL Playoftt Place Scoring Leaders ee ace: s 27.5 mark per two quintets carry balance. NAVY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Don McKenney once. Then the These are the leacing scorers in the! game is by no means hard to take.| Three Utica players, Dick Cole, various leagues involving Oakland area aaa | a schools, for 8 or more games | Imlay City’s Larry Dorow with) Lou Haase and Ernie Malzohn, Davidscn iiugitece eee ed oie cob 21.6 is South Central League's top| spread the scoring with 13 points “Whom would you rather playin Rangers got going with second- the Stanley Cup Playoffs, the period goals by Murphy and Larry I 32S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 Rungers or the Red Wings?’’, Popein. . Simer, Madison . i 381 a representative, and Don Sharpe of each a game. Fitzgerald does TARPAULINS someone asked Lynn Patrick, gen 2? * Witsoe’ ‘iaseer* °° °°. t1 352 229 Lake Shore heads the Bi-County| likewise with Jim Clary, Norm eral manager of the Boston Bruins, The result moved New York Rogers, West Bloomfield 8 17 23.3, Loop with 23.3. | Pruitt and Louw Collins, 3.50 9x12 $10 80 B iast nicht : back into undisputed possession of Esel Avoncaley Nt boty bb Se: x oe . rast mi “ 2 Kersten, Almont ---- 12 261 21-7 Papeer’s high flying outfit has | Milford also shows some balance “T just hope to heck we get to second place, 1 point ahead of idle |Dorow, Imlay City ....... 12 257 21-6 " $4.20 10x12 os $12.00 es ; ce ae sitgaee E Schmidt, Romeo ........ 12 286 21.3 Tom Wilson lea@ing the way with despite Davidson's bushel of points. $5.40 12x15 $18 00 BA ar eae ve el multieres pore 1S it 216 98 22.9 points and Romeo puts Bill Fred Baker, who set a schoo! rec- : x we > yi to 59 for the Blueshirts. Chernenko, Capac A rane = 5 = $7 20 12x18 $21 60 ore * * & oe al Sy Ridling. Cisrencextiie yece ke sat u Schmidt with 21.3 among the jord for one game of 40 points, . re . | utchings, Ortonville os : | AR pas nee 00 15 20 $30 00 This exchange of repartee fol- . Murphy's climactic goal cost the Spyder. Branton soe . = ue select group. ieee Si an ne Mo with ae uae $8. us “ . lowed the New York-Boston game Bruins a vital point, one that would [Drake, Lake Orion ....... 10 182 182/ Oakland B backs Simer up with | *riesticy hovering near double Special Sizes Made to Order in which the Rangers overcame a have moved them into a tie for [pores ee ke Ceonss i Hoof bed Jerry Paul of Avondale and Len orchatas aay + ies, MOG LM@AC ...--- : three-goal] deficit to tle the Bruins fourth place with Toronto and Chi i Magners Bouthtield ; 12 173 16.6 Martyniak of Roseville and Wayne-| This still proves the point, that Fon Ron Murphy's goal at 17:44 cago : Clary. Pivagerald cece 8 137 187 Oakland with Frank Rogers of balance in basketball is the win- of the third period The Leafs battled to a 1-1 tie . aran, Arma ...-. 10 181 15.1) West Bloomfield and Darrell Rid- "!"& way. * * e@ with the pace-setting Montreal Ca- AVERAGES 27.5 — Milford's ivankecker Rochester: - 10° 147 14.7), { Clarenceville v Pp yu : Be taewar Teska, Northville 10 146 14.6) lINg oO arenceville. 9 “Before the game T would have nadiens in the circuit's only other 6&3 forward Jim Davidson is | firs “Lake Shore - 10 143/ 143) Rogers who has bee u er eid) Caeser t B ca) feptelh or Boom Boom Geoffrion reg-| back in the lead among Oak- Deacon, West Bloomfteld 6 114 142 vogers who has en out for PRICES BEGIN } ae FR te < oe SAUIENS Sco) 2h at Mey) pedia) Se = ne ae a , _ Griffin, North Branch ~. WL 186 142 couple games with a bad. ankle ‘Now I'm disappointed. The way istered for the Canucks and Ron land area league scorers with Ferrier, North Branch - 1) 184 14.0 hs anilvineihtn as at ee JACKETS and PANTS we blew that lead was murder." Hurst for the Leafs, who played, 279 points in 10 games bir on in) HS ees paintittal! © accom as low as i k 3 Madison... «+. es ~ i ai. The Bruins skated the Rangers with a new goalie, Fd Chadwick— eee ere ees raat . is S| off their feet in the opening period up from Winnipeg of the Western Beis tees 2 “* 2 463 135 Rapidly moving up into the top $ @ Ideal Utility Parka © Extra Roomy as Vie Stasiuk scored: twice and League | PIONEER LEAGUE Miera | uate. (Onen’ : - oH ie 3 ranks is Southfield’s Ken Moser { AiZOT . . } ® Roomy Hood with © Adiustabie : 7-A Division Evans, Southfield... 10 132 13.2. ‘ute guard who is only a frac- - V OL Fitzgeraid é5 3 t w : Drawstring Suepersecy Loe ai Brake cr Go Nucla Aundnite an, East Detroit .. 9 118 133) com SWAY from being Inter . Snap Closure Fly GYM E UIPMENT eens 42:33 Doc Millers Waterford :, 11 143. 13.0) Lake’s leading scorer. He has a during © Ragian Shoulders ® Cenuine Goodyear eet Carre ld? 14) Vuichan Chil 36 42 age wees : | 16.6 average just behind Larry aac Trademark domneci ls | 42:34) Fouts ti lumy, 2 38 By BRUNO L. KEARNS — | Hughes of Walled Lake with 16.7. ’] map Sreseree ® Heavy White ms B mith 197=537. Cass Braxe 164. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | FE R D Heavy White Sheeting Back BASKETBALL ee cee | A familiar name is back to lead re Hughes has lost rena points off Shesting Back Reg. $3.95 SHOES | ck Division , , the point parade of prep basketball ~ ecuake in the last three © Genuine Goodyear SALE PRICE B Bright trs $0 26 Drewry's 14.42, Scorers as the cage race moves Two, of the leading teams in the Great February Trademark 29 white or block ee? = Oaklar 1s w 49 27 Amer Forge 34 42 into the final two wee ks of the} ie ng teams in the $ 3 Lioy Sern +432 rie Gere 29 ‘ regular season. atest capand Fitzgerald, show S | Reg $3 95 5 Dorris Rity. 41 35 Farmers Mkt. 21 ~ ., ;. reason 1 for their success. Without a es id : 8 D Iverson 204—543: Liming Serv 805, The name heading the list is a a a SALE PRICE Complete Suit Superior)3313 | Milford'’s scoring ace Jim David- | Jubilee! 29 JACKET and PANTS 95 7-B Division son, 6 foot 3 senior who last year ; 7 3 , $ — jac) : ao Pts took the honors. = ; ec, S 1 P A“ Jack O Hearts 49 Jac 18 o e in . ale Frice............. Mie feo Lo “s Mapie Heat 8| Davidson jumps back into the m Prue 8 mar a Alles 32 lead ahead of Madison's Jim Simer Benaut 41 BA K Mkt i4 Gym Trunks. ia 5 jj M Hopp 193-490 Pabst 796 zi49, “4;Who set the pace for a month) <¥ ~ juntil he ran into trouble against : Supporters ..15¢ LADIES ALL-STARS |Oakland B foes. Y | Pts Pts SPORTING/GOODS <.,, Today ! Howard Lare, JOE'S ai; SURPLUS 75¢ Huron Bow! 66 Manny s Bar 41} Simer could muster only 12 | Inn ws 17 ; 0 OCHS n Rec. 52 Shaws 37! points against Troy and Fitz. | | 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 24 E. Lawrence St. Ware's eg ards 10 Poraid /audlsa) ngalaet! /A'vandake ne. war d . Pucaivure Pov aan aaa *°-\ his lowest outputs of the season. 2705 Orchard Lake KEEGO FE 5-9204 Going Skiing Ice Fishing? | GENUINE DEER SKIN MITTS For Warmth and Wear Sheep Lined. . $6.95 Wool Lined $5.95 TREAD BLEMIS TIRE SALE % We have just made a good deal far some of these hard-to-get facion Tread Blemish tires . . . all NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, BRAND-NAME FIRST aaa py | LINE TIRES! (Sorry . . . we can’t tell you the name). But they do carry Bee Leh ae eas ae Make Your a FULL LIFETIME FACTORY GUARANTEE against defects in workman- had pitch at the cpemag att. | League Reservations ship and materials. Philadelphia rookie camp in | NOW for best dates next season. Tope gee ware a or AL HILDE 1920 S$. Telegraph. FE 4-7673 Daily 8-6. Sun. 10-2. Fri. 8-8 ~ sm Cidiry Clearwater, Florida, yesterday OU) perroasdtnas Andy Seminick, veteran catcher, Motor Inn Recreation 1&8 8. Perry &t, FE 4 90%? is acting as coach at the school. . YOUR =) GIFT! $7.95 TV TABLE: —AT NO EXTRA COST — Swivel top. for any angle viewing. Has handy shelf. Black wrought iron effect IRES New oe Tread Designs Blemish DAYTON THOROBREDS RICE WHITE SIDEWALLS SIZE 7 REG. PRICE SALE PRICE | _ You SAVE 6.70x15 | $31.20 $20.62 | $10.58 7.10x15 | $34.50 | $22.62 $11.88 7.60x15 | ° $37.75 | $2462 | $13.13 _ THESE TIRES CARRY A FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE D | 21 | All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange e uxe n. TABLE MODEL 148* LESS TRADE IN © Advanced Super-Cascode Prue tctsc rc ees. SS PRE. i First Qual ty Ori g asl Eq t Qe lity ® PRE- SPRI N ALE van F R c F- | C fof EC K m i i igi quipment Quality 77 Seq t ne St hee 0 nh mind e = a Finish = tess and sharp reception. All © 12 Channel Turret Tuner— Wheel Alignment MUFFLERS . New 1956 Styles and Colors Serr on Vit attion —= ———————— ae $9.95 Aerial ...Your Gift Includes caster. cambe r, and toe-in © @ Also TAIL PIPES and 4 eo. in eee today . . . whileZ EXHAUST PIPES AS Low AS @ Pstocks are complete a. Installation extra rota $7755 $ 1 0 95 nna acieitaaee Market Tire Co. ie FREE | TUBELESS TIRE | OPEN GUARANTEE Guarantee PARKING | HEADQUARTERS 9 to 9 2 sos aie Guarani $5 DOWN 178° rhabe N With This 21” Console! “DELTA- BEAM” AERIAL Has a dial for tuning TRAV-LER DELUXE 21 IN. CONSOLE Giant 270 Sq. Inch PICTURE TUBE? New 1956 model with the Ictest features —aonti-glare optic glass for relaxed view- ing! Super Cascode 12 channel UHF- VHF Tuner! Area selector! Beautifully finished Mahogany wood Cabinet! See it! plus an inspection of all front end parts. NO CHARGE! imesess ss sese eon aS) | BUDGET TERMS @ Full Year to Pay! NO MONEY DOWN! as low as 6 ce ———— $s =>. eee Two-Year Written Pontiac’ AY Motorist Headquarters Road Hazard Guarantee Against All Possible 77 W. Huron St. (Corner of Cass) = . FE 8-0424 _ Koad Hazards 115 North Saginaw St. FREE PARKING IN REAR q 956 Come On, Team —Fighting Cry: le (A United States war cry heard by charging troops in Sicily) ‘By GRANTLAND RICE “Come on, Team!"”— Here were the words they knew, and understood, The final answer to a captain’s dream, Suiting the moment apd the fighting mood, Brought in from other fields, and other days, Part of their heritage in friendly grip, A call far-echoed from remembered ways That had no part of fox hole, tank or ship. “Come on, Team!”— This is their answer when the chips are down. Where great bombs thunder or the red flares gleam, By battered road or through some shattered town, Part of their younger souls in younger years, When it was one for all, and all for one, Lifting them high above all doubts and fears Until the game was over and the fight was won. (Copyright 1956, A. S. Barnes & Co.) NEW LOW PRICE! UNDERCOATING *] 4” * Motor Cleaning PONTIAC UNDERCOATING 7 Chase Street FE 4-5453 Expertly done, with new ‘56 equip- ment ... all labor and materials GUARANTEED! * Steam Cleaning AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All paces of Cars "rece He later got his spear into the monster and hauled him in after a Nore Dame~has lost more than Quality half hour battle. two football games in a row only = Sper ere ince 1914, the year the late Oklahoma has run its football OMe Since Werk Dene § sourmawns | Okishoma has run ts football Knute. Rockne took over as head 136-138 $, SAGINAW STREET FE 4.8272 eae eeetae 28 reese. Be — — = : 2 ~ ~ ~~ Companies | Sparks Griff 35 37 Team No . r 28 3 “ STE TTT = Ultra Moderp Building tor Collision and Painting ROCHESTER FORD DEALER — OL 1-9711 ] we wu Spencer's 56 20 Gresham's 35 41) |Nat'l Coach 48 28 G L. Power 33 43) |Ace Seat Cov. 44 32 Pandy’s 32 43) {Young Ritr. 4432 Jones Haw 32 44) |Nicholle Ins. 43 33 Food-O-Mat 32 44 R MORE THAN 30 YEARS . |M & M Mirs. 40 36 Tricker Ins 26 48 [Pete's Place 39 36 Oakland Coin 26 51 UPA T ourney ; Selection Time | 'Has Quintets Scrambling | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [rolling 76-73 for their first victory K’s that time of the year again./at Penn State since 1949. He Balloting for the All America‘canned 25 points. His five quick basketall team is under way, the/baskets early in the second half ipost season tournament commit-|overhauled a 46-41 Penn State lead. itees are on the prowl—and both! Heinsohn, another All America| team and individual performances candidate, scored 30 points, snared are hitting high gear. ia rebounds and got 13 assists as The likes of West Virginia's Hot|Holy Cross ripped Syracuse 100-| Rod Hundley, Holy Cross’ Tom 8. It was the Ith straight vic- |Heinsohn and Marquette's Terry tory far the Crusaders, who'd like |Rand went all out last night while to wind up in the NIT again. * (Xavier of Ohio up and swatted Cin-- Rand had himself quite a night cinnati 79-72 in overtime. jas Marquette toppled Michigan Temple, trying to forget its one State 90-81 in overtime, He over! defeat, \walloped Bucknell 88-50, Shadowed Julius McCoy's 31-point And unbeaten St. Francis of Brook- jbag for Michigan State while scor-| lyn, with an NIT invitation in hand ing 24 to lead the Warriors—hit-| but perhaps angling for a NCAA ting 12 in a second half rally and) at-large berth, ran its string to 6 in the overtime. 16 straight by beating Bridgeport! Elsewhere, Duquesne, an NIT. (Conn.) 84-77, entry, defeated Carnegie Tech 69-| Hundley kept the Mountaineers 59 although All America candidate | + iVillanova pulled away in the last |8 minutes to beat Penn 89-74. Seton 'Hall, another NIT entry, outscored, Given Another Chance ‘George Wilson will get another o the first half and went on to ‘chance to make the New York Win 105-87, 0 _ ‘Giants. In the last three years he! NEW YORK w—Outfielder Jona 264 in the last 5 minutes! . ree r with University of Texas foot- ‘ball teams, loam: Without Titles Up to 1955, Baltimore and San Francisco were the only western Adve divi ision teams of the National Foot- ball League which had not won leop titles, rtise Anniversary Southern California football hel- mets in the 1955 season carried small diamond insignia which de- ‘noted the school’s 75th anniversary Gridder Moved Around 3°". Pat Tolar of Texas played quar- Zon Beagle of the Navy caught terback, fullback, center, halfback 30 passes for 451 yards in the 1955 ‘and end during his football ca-'season. 150 Gold Bell Gift Stamps FREE! REBUILT SPRINGS "46 Through '56 Any Make . vany Model! INSTALLED Check Our Budget Plan BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 170 Bagley St. ‘hit 315, .302 and .307, respectively, for Minneapolis. His runs batted in totals are 94, 92, and 99 in that jodie. Not Golfing Expredion The expression “up to par’ did not originate in the game of golf, as generally presumed, but rather came from the stock exchange in New ork: jSEAT COVER SPECIAL t Perfect Srore for Red WE STOCK TRANSPARENT COVERS FOR ALL ‘55-'56 MODELS | In 1924 against Michigan, Red AP Wirephote |Grange of Illinois carried the foot-! IN RIGHT PLACE — Colder it gets, the bigger they bite or so it |ball just five times, and scored, seems. See what Lawrence Van Etten pulled out of a hole in the ice itive touchdowns, one of the game's AL CONVERTIBLE TOPS 95 |. COMPLETE SET Plus Installation on Burt Lake, near Petoskey. The fish is 6-feet-ll-inches long, |°!4ssics. weighed 163 pounds, eight more than the fisherman. Van Etten lost | the sturgeon once in the battle to land him out of 17 feet of water. ‘Short Losing Streaks | suick T37—20 089. |__D. Hart 236, 804—2587. | REAR WINDOWS REPLACED! | : Distad 196, V. Johnston 486; Oliver LADIES HURON BOWL HOUSE for the taste of your life... Take time out to dine out soon, and “go first : class” all the way by enjoying life with Miller High Life... the Champagne of Bottle Beer. The distinctive, refreshing goodness of this fine, genuine Milwaukee beer adds extra zest and sparkle to your meal-time enjoyment . At home or away... “dine in style”... make Miller High Life a part of your pleasure picture. Brewed and Bottled by the Milter Brewing Company ONLY ... and ONLY in Milwaukee, Wisconsin .. makes good food taste even better. | ee ee : ss i i acinar nie hes anata Tee aoe * ee It looks better! Ford has eager, ‘‘let's-go” looks to match its sparkling performance. The long, low, road-hugging lines of the Ford give it a distinctive sports-car flair. Ford's ornamentation gives it a distinctive personality—entirely apart from cars that strive to look alike! And inside the new Fords, you find sharply-defined beauty that’s a perfect complement to the distin- It performs better! If you've driven a Ford V-8, you know that its performance is the big reason why the Ford V-8 has been the world’s best-selling eight over the past 24 years! And in the new Ford Thunderbird V-8, you get the most | powerful eight, at no extra cost, in the low-price field. This is the tre- mendous engine which is the standard eight for all Fairlane and Station It's priced lower! In virtual equipped the way more and mére people want their cars, Ford's price is the lowest! Visit your Ford 1532 FOR A MAINLINE SIX, TUDOR SEDAN 8 “Prices may very. depending on individual deoier's pricing policies, Stote and local foxes extra. Whitewoll tires optional ot extre cost. Dealer and value-check the ‘56 Ford! See why Ford is worth more when you buy it—worth more when you sell it! ly every model that's Wagon models this year. guished exterior my line 147 South Saginaw Street CY OWENS Phone FE 5-4101 Board THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 _ Okays Rental of Voting = Machines _ Commerce Voters fo Rule on Festival Fate Board Members Base Concern on_ Interest of Romeo Citizens ROMEO—The future of the Ro meo Peach Festival Assn. which stages a three day celebration over Labor Day weekend hangs in the balance, A referendum seeking approval of the annual $750 contribution by the village to the association faces the voters in March. Festival board members based their concern on the question of | interest among loca! citizens as well as on the village's financial support, they said at a meeting last night. The board plans to send letters to local organizations which have participated in the annual event to interest them in the precarious po- sition of the festival. Many of the clubs, churches and veterans’ organizations have bene- fited materially, the letters will point out, and unless an endorse- ment at the polls is forthcoming, the association faces dissolution, | festival officials reveal. we | * The purpose of the association as, stated in the by laws, is to develop and support a non-profit festival in Romeo. The celebration is basic- ally designed “to promote good | will and betterment of the com- munity and to create understand- ing between rural and urban areas.” ! Romeo Merchants Name New Officers ROMEO—Named to head a nine. an board of directors in the new-| Man of a committee to raise the aid W. Durfee, 55, 33714 State St.,| organized Romeo Merchants’ | Assn, is Edward B. Emmett, local hardware store owner. Serving with him for the next ' Mosher, John A. Tholts, Eli Lev. | Checks Coming Though Mail Bag | Lost From Train | | ROCHESTER — A freak acci- dent Saturday to a New York Central Railroad pouch of mail kept Postmaster Cole M. Neumann busy answering the phone for two days. The bag of mail, with its des- | | tination Rochester, was lost from | a train coming from Lapeer and | contents were partly demolished, The mail bag contained a quan tity of government and Social Se- curity checks for thig area, and ‘Neumann said that those which came in at intervals were being delivered without delay. { To Install Light at Walnut Lake Men‘s Club Works for Fire Fighting Equipment _ for Night WALNUT LAKE—Efforts of the, Walnut Lake Men's Club to obtain better street lighting and iinproved fire-fighting equipment are meet- ing with early success, President J. S. Wallace announces In answer to the club's petition for better street hghting, West) Bloomfield Township Supervisor, MR. AND MRS. Janice Sotko Chooses Velveteen for Wedding hee WM. WEBER ° - |to meet with a realtor to discuss | i > + Your PTA Is Planning: Board Covers Building Ideas To Discuss Possible ATED IEAKE tt wn be «,. | Bring Your Neighbor ght” Elementary School Site when the Walled Lake Junior-, in West Bloomfield Walled Lake | | | | | senior high PTA meets on Thurs-, day, Feb. 16 in the cafeteria of: the senior high school at 8 p.m. Each member is urged to bring a) neighbor who does not ordinarily, attend. The program for the evening will consist of a short “Phillips 66"’ session when questions will be compliled to be presented to a panel of teachers, parents, and students. Moderators of the panel will be the Rev. Perry Thomas of * the Commerce Methodist Church: teacher members, Mrs. Ethel Gib- son and Mrs. Lynn Garrett: par- ents, Harold Welch and John West- erdale; and students Robert Hess and Linda Chabot. A social hour will follow the discussion which will be based primarily on the discipline ques- tions raised by Dr. Andrew T. Yang at last month’s meeting. | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The Board of Education spent most of its Monday miéeting | ‘discussing an addition to the high ‘school and a new elementary schoo], Members of\the board plan |property located at Orchard Lake and Maple Roads for a new ele- mentary school. | * «* | The board voted to invest debt fund money, amounting to $20,000 with the Michigan National Bank lof Flint. | Plans are being made for a , school boad election in the spring. A date has not been set. The plan of the board would be to have a building program without increasing the present $7.50 debt | levy. Clarkston | Mrs. Claudia Baker was hired) The Clarkston PTA will meet at ‘fo teach English at the high school. 7:30 tonight in the elementary She holds a Bachelor of Arts de-: school yree from McKendrie College in Lebanon, Ill. and has taken over the classes of Mrs. Manda Jen- kins | Mrs The program will consist of a Dreama Royal, elementary function and operation of Harlan Thatcher has notified the) WESTACRES—Father Leo Shel- the daughter of the Charles £, MUSIC teacher, is teaching part Clarkston schools club action is under way to instal] 'reau of Visitation Parish, Detroit a light at Inkster and Walnut Lake S87@ the nuptial mass for his roads Wallace said Request for cousin, Janice Marie Sofko, when a he became the bnde of William onal lights is also under con. * ! Reo . Joseph Weber on Saturday, in Our Sceratice: Lady of Refuge Church at Orchard Wallace said that the club also Lake. has started action to obtain port- * > © More than 200 guests attended the 10 a.m. ceremony which united County Deaths Donald W. Durfee FARMINGTON—Service for Don- able lighting equipment needed by the community’, fire depart. ment for night fire fighting and | lake rescue work. The club already has pledged) $70 toward the fund and William Becker has been appointed chair-| remainder, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from The Michigan Bel] Telephone Co. Thayer Funeral Home in Far- also has acted favorably on a re-|mington with burial to follow in block, Wallace said. ness. The men’s club dinner dance will, He is survived by his wife, Clara: be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 25, Pro one daughter, Mary, at home: and Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Smith of | Decker. in and Albert Green, wae - | Mrs. Ruby (Ethel) Woodie | ee of 277 Romeo Birthday Cards ROCHESTER — Service for sinesses met recently in the vil- : 'Mrs. Ruby, (Ethel Mae) Woodie, lage hall to organize and draft ' Shower Little 36, 321 Taylor St, a longtime | fer service and bring increased Prosperity to the community, ) Retailing consultant from Cen- designed to foster bet- Dryden Girl resident of Rochester; will be held jat 2 p.m. Saturday at William DRYDEN — Susan Coon, six- R. Potere Funeral Home with bur- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs./!al in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mrs. born. Michigan Coligee, Howard R. Richard Coon of Seven Ponds. Dry. | Woodie died this morning at Avon Sommers, was on hand to outline |den, received a card shower for Centet Hospital after a two weeks & retailing program. He is sched-|her recent birthday. Cards began [lness. vied to appear in his counseling pouring in and final count found Survivors include her husband. capacity at regular meetings the first Tuesday of each month 27 Apply for Manacer of City of Farmington FARMINGTON—A total of 27 ap- plications for the Position of City Manager has been received by the City Councit on Wednesday, Feb. 1, the deadline for the applica-| tions. dividual members of the have been reviewing the applica-| tions. They plan to hold an in-. formal meeting Saturday afternoon Clarkston Farms Get to discuss qualifications of the ap-Top Breeders’ Award plicants and arrangements for in- terviews, Troopers to Battle Airborne Division will practice. the number wel] over 1,000. a rare bone ailment later diag- nosed as lukemia of the bone mar- - row. Doctors jog state have Rochester, Mrs. Margaret Hasketh production of “Laura” slated for Ruby; five daughters, Mrs. Julia 4 Morrison of Auburn Heights, Mrs Young Susan was stricken with “" « Evelyn Pearson of Springfield | fl, Mrs. Loretta, Adams, of pralieas = a whee} Rag from and five grandchildren veterans of Dryden and a. yarn doll trom Arthur Godfrey. | xopqit meaner oe Bright and cheerful, Susan at- Joseph Senko Jr., 39, will be held For th /tends her Sunday School regularly at the Blackburn Funeral Home, e past several weeks in- and attended Dryden School until North Branch at 2 council last October. pm. Friday, \with burial in the Maple Grove |Cemetery, near North Branch. Mr. Senko, a former North Branch jresident, died Sunday at his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Besides his wife, Ann, he leaves BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — For the aseph Senko Sr., of North Branch ahd three brothers, Peter and Francis of Lansing and Donald of North Branch. George Henry Schroeder Award, pre- This honor, the highest recogni Sofkos of Honeysuckle Road, West- acres, with the son of the Frank Webers of Carltysle Road, Dear- born Janice chose a white velveteen | ballerina length gown styled on princess lines and featuring long fitted sleeves and a cowl neck- line. Her shoulder length veil of _ nylon tulle fell from a small cap | of the velveteen. Her only jewel- ry was a string of pearis, the gift of the groom. A white orchid with sprays of stephanotis was attached to her prayer book, Three sisters of the bride were her attendants. The matron of honor was Mrs. Larry Kelly of Ann Arbor, bridesmaid was Mrs. | quest to install a public telephone Novi Cemetery. Mr. Dufree died George Badalutz of Union Lake, the First Congregational Church, booth in the Walnut Lake business Tuesday after a three weeks’ ill- and junior bridesmaid was Peggy Will attend in a body Sunday in, 'Sofko. Dr. John Weber of Allen Park was the best man for his brother. * |gram Chairman Gordon Moakes two sisters, Genevieve Durfee of Ushers were the bride’s brother,'Explorer troop 138, Yeaman, Kenneth | announces. Charles E. Sofko Jr. and her brother-in-law, George Badalutz. A breakfast reception was held immediately following the cere- mony in the church hall. After a trip to Boyne Falls Ski Lodge, the young couple will be at home on Shaefer Road in Dear- To Present ‘Laura in Romeo Saturday ROMEO—Plans for the benefit day are near completion today. ‘The Romeo Players are turning, —Service for proceeds {rom the play over to Claude Marries will give the les- the March of Dimes. Members featured in the cast are Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald Me- Lean, Mrs, Frank Webber, Mrs. Philip M. Stone, Robert Me- (Giuire, Byron Scott, David | Waschall and Gordon Osgood. The entire production i under p I two sons, Richard, 17, and James. the direction of Mrs. Elaine Duns. jfirst year, Lakefield Farms, Clark-|;,. ), |. a Re, | ston, have qualified for the Pro- ve his parents, Mr. and Mrs. kleberger, teacher at Romeo High gressive Breeders’ WASHINGTON (mM — A thousand sented by The Holstein-Friesian paratroopers of the Army's 82nd Association of America, School. She is assisted by fellow teacher, Joyce Adadow, as produc- flon manager. ' to give recognition to the Chris. | tlan emphasis | movement. | \D \E o time vocal music at the high se) due to the resignation of Mrs. Mar-|_ yorie Seavey | | Parents will be able to present S | | The board approv ed paying bills Honor Society ‘amounting to $33,523.53. - Dr. Leif Hougen, superintendent Slates Meeting of schools: Richard McClurd, pres . ident of the board and Kern Mur- for Recruitment phy vice president, were author-, ized to attend the national school SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP board conference in Atlantic City Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Feb. 18 through 23 Gamma, an honor society for women in education will hold its annual recruitment meeting at Scout Troops Plan | seanole School, Southfield Town- fo Attend Church i\Feb. 15 Assisting as hosts will be the jentered the pleas. Group Plans Neighbor Night Meeting their questions to the panel. Par- | ents are urged to attend. | Avon Township Elmwood School PTA will ob-| serve Founder’s Day with a pot- luck supper tonight at 6:30 at the school. There will be community! singing and introduction of past PTA presidents. » * Stiles Executive Board will meet in Stiles school cafeteria at two’ o'clock Wednesday Feb. 15. Stiles home room mothers well be in. charge of all Valentine parties to be held in the different. grades of the school Tuesday. Arraign Youths for Ohio Slaying Three From Hazel Park Enter Innocent Pleas on Murder Charge | WAPAKONETA wW—Three Mich- served the right to withdraw the) pleas at any time. The three appeared at a three-| mipute arraignment and their at- torney, Ernest S. Navarre of Lima, The three are charged with first-degree murder in the Jan. 24 slaying of Charles Stolzan- bach, 54. They are Bernard H. Hafris, 19, James D. Thornton, 20, and Pvt. Willie R. Thomas, 20, all of Hazel Park. All are being held without bail. In entering the pleas, Navarre) | ROCHESTER—The Troop post of Seuthfield High School Future of information. Teachers Club. All Future Teach- | ‘the annual observance of Scout, #"8 will be guests. Sunday. The post consists of scout) pr troop No. 148 and the newly formed the Michigan Education Assn., will, both troops speak to the group on “‘Selective Reeruitment of Teachers.’ man Mrs. Louis J. Flint, of Bloom-| sponsored by the church | om special service is planned by Agnes Billings Schools and Audrey Filson of Royal Oak Schools in the scouting The troop charter for 1956 will also be presented to Floyd Cross, scoutmaster and David Milne, Explorer leader. Westacres Club Elects The troops will take part in the Officers at Meeting resentation of the flags. The Rev John Yuells will give the serm-' WESTACRES — Mrs. Stockton nm the theme — Westacres Child Study Club at a \ meeting held Monday at : evening Two Lessons Planned for Extension Group AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles Young wit? Mrs. James Blain is vice presi dent and program committee chair ; : man; Mrs. Wendell Strait, secre given her no hope of recovery. fe . Roche ster and Mrs. Patricia presentation in the Romeo High Home Makers Extension group ie CM Sho esis Siome. : Beier of Utica; one brother. School auditorium at 8 p.m. Satur- will meet at 7 30 Monday evening {reasurer (Uhey (willl be! installed In addition to the cards she re- (yr{} Burnham of Rochester. jat the home of Mrs. Rex Boner, . ; at the May meeting. | 6903 Livernois Rd. ( Mrs. George Jamerson and Mrs Commerce Township |son on “Hobby Hunting” and Mrs Extends Tax Deadline ‘Norma Falk and Mrs [Hedberg will give the lesson on |""Line and Design in Dress.” COMMERCE — Deadline for the jpaysment of Commerce Township property taxes has been extended until Feb, 29. Treasurer Arthur | previous deadline was Jan. 10. be paid to the Oakland treasurer. € ‘Offenders Sometimes _ Civic Assn. to Meet Irvin Lyle Eleanor ard Kreuzer, and Robert Playter. | Prosecutor George Monahan! ers Clubs in the metropolitan asked the state be granted the ‘same rights in the filing of mo- John English. president of "ons. * The arraignment was before Chair. Judge Jacob T. Koenig Relatives of the three youths vis- field Hills Schools will be assisted ited them before the arraignment, Luther, Southfield but were not present in court 4 in Elizabeth Shores | “>. WATER FORD TOWNSHIP — Monday it the home of Mrs. Marion Rice, ithe home of Mrs. William Duck- 480 Spingle, Pontiac. The group received its char- ter on Nov, 771, 1955. President of the association is Mrs. Alma Vieara; vice president, Charles Rice; treasurer, Arnold Orvis; | secretary, Mrs, Marjorie Domas; and corresponding sec- | retary, Mrs. Marion Rice. The Board of Directors includes Tom Reynolds Rich- Celebrates 89 Years MARLETTE — Open house was F. Ward announced today. The held Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr and Mrs who observed her Norman Smith, The On and after March 1, taxes must honoring his mother, Mrs. Martha be at the Northland County Smith birthday Feb. 2, 89th Feb. ficials say. Will Purchase if Funds Allow Anticipation of Record Turnout at Elections Prompts Action COMMERCE — Anticipating a record turnout at the polls this year, authorization for the pur- chase or rental of three new vot- ing machines was granted last night by the Commerce Township Board at its regular monthly meet- ing held at the Township hall. *. * « The acfion was taken to meet the demands of a rising population. Township Clerk Earl V. Garner will negotiate for the procure- ment of the machines. If the cost of the machines comes with- in the limitation of the budget, an outright purchase will be made. At one time Commerce Township owned 12 voting machines. How- ever, fwo of them were turned over to Walled Lake when it with- drew frum the township to become a city. The board decided to divide the township into four voting precincts panel discussion by members of 1gan youths accused of murder in|instead of two for the coming eler- the Clarkston School Board and the holdup-slaying of a Wapakoneta tions. Precinct no. 1 will be at the Supt. L. F. Greene relative to the tavern keeper today entered pleas fire hall in Commerce village, pre the of innocent, but their lawyer re-|cinct no. 2 will be at the Wixom School, precinct no. 3 will be at the township hall and precinct no. 4 will be at the Union Lake School. James L. Gardner, township supervisor, reported to the board that about 80 per cent of the township residents cast ballots in the last national election. The board accepted the bid of Lohff and Noble, Pontiac certified public accountants, to perform the audit of the township books for the current fiscal year. * Ld * Township Clerk Garner formally at 3:30 pm. Wednesday, also reserved the right to file mo-| presented his resignation to the jtions attacking the indictments and/ board pending the appointment of any other motions the defense be-|a successor. ‘lieves necessary, including a bill To Show Luther Film af Drayfon Church DRAYTON PLAINS — Special activities will center around th showing of the film, “Martin Friday at St Andrew > Episcopal Church, Dixie Hwy be fea- te 7:30 will A light supper will tured from 6:30 p.m. p.m. when the film Proceeds will benefit the Blue Choir and parents of choir mem bers are sponsoring the event. The “Who Stands Behind) King was elected president of the The Elizabeth Shores Civic Assn. children will help with the serv will meet at 7:30 pm ing. Farm, Garden Group to Hear of Bird Life AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles - Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn at 1 pm. Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Gronski, 68271 West away St. Co-hostesses will be Mrs Frank Gorang and Mrs. Oscar Ily- smith. Mrs. Walter Nickoll of Cran brook will speak on “Bird Life.”’ Bloodmobile Slated SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Red Cross Bloodmobile wil! Auditorium 23. Donors are needed, of- will meet (so to Church i fighting battles on the bleak ice- tion bestowed upon a breeder of cap of Greenland next month. The, registered Holstein-Friesian dairy Commerce OES LAKE ORION Service for Army announced today that a bat-/cattle, has been achieved by only George Henry Schroeder, 43, 667 talion combat team will fly to 293 Holstein breeding establish. Otion Rd.,, will be held at 2 p.m. Thule from Ft. Bragg, N.C., in ments in the entire nation, and Saturday Lakefield Farms are the 20th in Home with burial] in East Lawn calls Exercise Arctic. Night... | Michigan to be so recognized. March to participate in what it Hobby of C Develops Into Business PLEASANT RIDGE (INS)—The prompting of a tiny control hobby of flying model airplanes|held in the hand hag developed into a profitable! electronics manufacturing business for Richard Branstner, of Pleasant Ridze. | Branstner has developed a new. type of radio control for planes and other models He has even Sold some to the government for use in missile research, 25, Unlike the conventional type of radio model control, which relies on a single radio frequency, Branstner modulates his trans- mitter with audio frequencies ranging from 250 to 400 cycles. The ‘receiver incorporates six Or more tuned reeds which re- spond to the various frequencies transmitted. Each actuates a tiny contact switch which in turn oper- ates a relay. Numerous different control im- pulses can be-transmitted over the: same channel in this mannér. *. 8 «© from Allen's Funeral \Cemetery. Mr. Schroeder died) ——— Wednesday in Pontiac “ General Hospital following’ an auto ac- ident. O u n ty Ma nN Be to his wife, Sylvia; | daughter, Patricfa; two sons, land. George and Robert Jolin, one Ro* a)] Plans Breakfast to Benefit Fund COMMERCE — The Commerce chapter OES No. 301 will sponsor a henefit breakfast at the Masonic Temple in Commerce Sunday from 7.30 a.m. until noon The proceeds from the break- HAZEL PARK (INS)—Justice of sons down the path of righteous- the Peace Robert C. Baldwin of, Mss. : ‘Hazel Park. sometimes sentences The judge makes sure his sen hoodlums and drunk drivers to a tenées are being carried out by visit fo a church instead of jail requiring a slip signed by the min- The 64-year-old judge, who ister, pnest or rabbi verifying at- quotes the Bible as fluently &s his tendance law books, declared “The church is the one place Baldwin said he got started on County Justice Gives Unusual Penalties feels the case warrants tt But he maintains that cell doors will clang shut behind those he thinks have gone a little too far to be reached by a Sunday ser- mon. he - + | County Calendar at home: and one sister Mrs. AL fast will be added to the new \ bert Kirsch of Royal Oak scholarship fund established for | where some of these youngsters his unusual penalties about 10 : 4 Metamera a om : i TTS : : : - : are ag re ; r 2 Rt n Gulld of Cathol ‘oren wtf box . students in their first year of LOIS JEAN PAULSON ' and bad drivers will contact the }€&rs ago when eight young { nighs wat Ann Ging ie a A ee oe : Roy R. Bird college, ; seeflos ' proper influence, Even if they were brought before him for dis- on Bitton Re on Wednesday evening — _ ae oe The breakfast hs : a i AS - ot 7 “ae won't participate in prayers and turbing the peace oe se se : . 2 a e breakfast iS Spxansaiey ) ee Til St.. toMmester, are A Mle ‘ Milwaukee Ore. and formerly of ae oes : : cds! ‘ ue ¢ Worship, their association with He said his $100 fines obviously ete NORSES I Caeeeen Birmingham ill be held at 1 30 Martin I ooles worthy patron, and announeing the engagement ol ‘ . ee A i fal Soren Pe MSE et as Ue Lh Elmer Barnum, associate patron tt renpialee I to Ear! the good people who attend is didn't mean anything to the lav Rl pm. Saturday from Donelson Johns = oie , i USE RCTS HA, bound te rub off.” | youths so he made them each #4! hmest Funeral Home with burial in Ot 22d co-chairman. Reservations gan W. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs : wiil be served tawa Park Cemeters Mr. Bird died be obtained by ealling EME 3 3844 Wilfred) Watehe n oof F-1 Helen St. Baldwin, believing he can serv- write the preamble to the con. UNION LAKE ‘Saturday _ : ————___—- Rochester, A July wedding is ice justice and God simultaneously stitution weekly for three months. pune penton Take ee Beale All a : as” 2 = Gc : Sete tras started 300 per- Then they had to write the Ten 2°)° 0* tee: eas eee oS . o “ at . lanned estimates he has started 300 | y Peli ath qelpimi Gat Oukland Carry ean ’ ares . ae a "To Teach iB Baltimore " a == + Commandments for the next Tuberculosis Sanatorium tuth: six daughte : Ran " s r “ ‘ ue ter ‘ Irs \ SOUTHFIELD TOWN SHLp three months and finally a thesis ce, pees Tne On a BL Pus FOr alts VITs bd ye Mary ane Erwin Sor. Doiald Dacie at Waaie A, Flisabeth Moore, daughter of Mr eds on their duties as citizens, awit oh at ai oe 4 onald Davis of Windehester, Ind.” M Hert Moore. whe has Picsbvtetian Church to sew! cance: 5 Mrs. Russell Welch of Detroit, nd Mrs. Herbert Moore. who has Baldwin plans to continue tem- Leaders for the 1 pm meeting 211 be Mrs. William Clark of Milan, Mrs teaching nursing at Ohio « : pering justice with faith wherever urs SADE COIR CRI EO. ecient Pearl White of Frederick and Mrs State) University hospital, has 1) JJOUDIC NING Ceremony 7 Kay Rackley of South Bend, Ind three sons, James Davis of Fre- mont, Alfred and Richards R Bird of Oregen: four brothers Elmer, of Boyne City, Hazel of |Traverse City. Frank of Charlevoix ; ‘and Robert of Torrence, Calif: 24 ‘ |grandchildren and.i2 great-grand ; children # —< ta s To Give Card Party CAROL NEINOW | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nienow of Altar Society of Our Lady of Sor- 45 Cedar St., announce the en-\rows Church is Sponsoring a card! Branstner -has built a demon- gagement of their daughter, Carol!party to be held in the parish hall stration toy truck at his plant in Eileen, to Tom Pleasant Ridge which Will go for--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson p.m. Friday. ward of backward, tum left orof Holly. .A summer fight, or blow a horn—all at the’ planned. ’ ‘ — : A Nicholson, son of Shiawasse at Power Roads at 8 The public is invited wedding is Mrs* W. P. Brennan is chairman . ‘of the party. Adams School transferred to Johns Hopkins Hog- pital, Baltimore, Md. where she Will feach surbical nursing. Scouts to Give Supper | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Cub Scoug Pack 1 is sponsor ing a chili supper Saturday from 930 to 730 p.m. at the Jayvno Leonard Mehtner for the event and cubmaster is as- is chairman Robert Gibson isting. County Births Metamora Mr and Mrs mores are parents T of a daughter, born at the Lapeer County General Hospital « = Robert Beyer of Meta- LAPEER — Saturday afternoon was held in place by a seeded = R Nellie Jane Marr and Richard L. pearl crown and her bouquet was gj f = Werner recited their marriage Of White roses and carnations. a 2 vows Maid of honor was the bride's @ . ‘ : = ome wae cousin Barbara Goodell and her The double ring ceremony was bridesmaid was Marlene Brenner, 24 Hour Emergency = solemmized in the home of the another, cousin. The bride's twoig : s bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay nieces. Constance Grace and Vic- 8 . S e my = - ee oe SAN Lake Hove toria Lynn Beebe were flower girls. a F Presc ription Service 2 Mayville, with only immediate 5 w ariiliee Corene “a hrdesros Best man was Don Werner, . eee ene tener brother - of the bridegroom and 37-39 S. Saginaw at Water St. : ees tT aa ~ (Lawrence Kitchen was an. attend-|g | Wemer of Mayville, owen . DAYS—CALL FE 5-452] My it, ! Given in marriage by her fa- “7 8 AFTER 11 P. M.—FE 5-4485 a ther, the bride wore -a ballerina A reception was held in the eve- 8 length dress of Chantilly lace ning for 250 guests at the Deer: ‘Emergency Delivery on Request Ps ovér white satin fashioned with field Town Hall. The newlyweds gy ‘ : ” . a lacy bolero, Her fingertip veil will reside in Mayville. . CESSRRSRCRRRER ERE SR ERR R RRR ERR. coy cs a8 i he we : ; | , M tlbelabalelet etl betel lebelelebebeblleletalala ee ae Aye ens fe i iii! ‘ ES . . HM | i , My | } ’ <\ FIFTY-SEVEN Rail Freight Hike Seen for State c= 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 ! . i : MARKETS (Stocks Decline & Produce . pe. nary Trade NEW YORK un—The stock mar. : Farm Problem Forum Slated at Kalamazoo : Grains Lower in Active Deals sentatives of f men and representatives wee AN DETROIT PRODUCE ee Se ee en hae DETROIT. Feb. 8 (AP)—Latest prices part in a forum here Mareh 31) - reported were: - se on “The Farm Problem—What Can) bu; No Bre bec ceeatn kanes | Officials Claim 16-Mile We Do About It?” | CHICAGO up—All grains headed Ray Holding, president of the lower on the Board of Trade to- Planned Track Extension jern Spy, fancy, 400 bu; No 15- : ; | & sponsoring City Farmers Clup of day. Losses ran to about a cent * VEGETABLES —Beets, Lopped. | No. ue a CSD) CA) | E Would Boost Costs ea armen ae gk a acd in distant wheat and corn futures. bu. red. No dries ou Carrots ns y: AA w : “Dealings were active. ee Caiger haste er “do | — Offi “partic ses wil & Rep. Harold| oe se “Henersdih Ms i x a 2 = gong ioe aes pare Seka eae pola igerat : cipants will be Rep. Harold) several overnight news develop- | Onic * tamcy, 1.18 $010 bag: No 1. t uth s nD 0. Loyre (R-SD), ranking member wients were ies ‘ een rh: ‘ ‘bee Parsley. cu. No b to around two points but some im-| Railroad testified at an Interstate of ar ipa tector oer pretation by! grainmen | Preai dent | 120-425 dos beh Paranips No.1. 1,00- |provement followed and generally | otc age wre 3 . - " » es B it. , fancy : ~ ss } a ee; p. ge ristopher A }1.50 % bu 8 ce “the Gect ore within al yeste y that perior Mo), Roger Fleming, executive Eisenhower indicated he might |pinck No ‘1, 1.50-2.00 bu; hothouse, No 1, Ishpeming Railroad's proposal to build a 16-mile rail extension in a ss yint, There were some gains. secretary of the American Farm veto 90 per cent of parity price|i'$0 ‘sis Pe ; ey > No 1, 70-80 5- x:! The retreat followed yesterday’ Sac ee pei : Bureau Federation: William Brake supports, the Agriculture Depart-//:"%" tt"'Sing “ wifaneges $s {late sel-att prompted by nervous would’ mean higher freight rales ; ange. ment lowered corn price supports |134-}.50 bu, Sauash. Dellicoss, Jo, ness over news that President Ei- . and Robert Lewis, editor of the Farmers’ Union Newsletter. isenhower might decide his political \intentions in three weeks. * «* R. J. Barry, general manager, and H. J. Beaudry, assistant “traffic manager of the D.S.8. & A, line, presented written exhib- . its purporting to show that com- ‘and there was more moisture in! Tomatoes, hothouse, No 1. 2.00-240 8-lb ithe Southwest bskt. Turnip, topped, No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. ‘ SS * Bus Line Makes Profit | Wheat near the end of the first rE TROIT EGGS igs, to» | Standard Oil (NJ) dropped 244! GRAND RAPIDS Grand hour was ‘ to 1 cent lower, March Detroit, cases included, eleraletats to 152% on an opening ge of | : =o 2.14%: corn \% to % lower, } | grades Rapids City Coach Lines Inc. bes $1334 ats Sa ta te lower, March os ase Piel" oftt"'R han a pont of this lose almost reported operating profits of $172,- 63%: rye % to % lower, March | “foe ns—Grade A, immediately. : rge 45, tum | 1S) for) the) 18 months ending 71) $1.72) soybeans unchanged to %| Gr. Gree: Bo re, e oo Other opening blocks included) Rovemier of last year. The firm lower, March $2.4942, and lard un-} Whites—-Grede vf cate large 42, terge| Du Pont off 1% at 21534 on 1,000. said it. carried 8.371.862 passen- changed to 5 cents a hundred 3#/3-tiz: medium 16-30% Grade B.| hares General Motors off % at! gers 2,638,675 miles during the pounds lower, March $11.85. Browns —Graa xtra large 41:/ 435% on 7,000, Westinghouse off % period. No comparable figures nee tah Le Ui in BS 59 on 2,000 and Royal Dutch were released. Market about steady, Over-ell Or off 1% at 824 on 2,500. Steels, utilities, rails and oils) down. But Boeing was up & Lodge Calendar DETROIT EGGS timber producers in the area would have to pay higher freight bills if the extension is built. L.S. & J. officials have testified iduring the two-day hearing that the lextension would result in an over- all reduction of shipping costs. Such products now are from the forests to the D.S.S. & A. je A, e medium Grain Prices offerings. Receipts from nearby areas CHICAGO GRAIN are declining bu' CHICAGO. Feb. § ‘(AP)—Opening grain: | Midwestern areas have weil supp ample offerings from ied the were | Wheat Mi ere 63% | market needs Bpectal eo eearerey te BS ee 5 ror pee es Meee would pec communication, Pontiac M&y . 4 JULY. ss seers a) CHICAGO POTATOES —_— | These trucking costs be Lodge No. 21, F. & A.M. to\con- sep 1) 1 pes Rye 3124, CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (AP)—Potatoes ar. Exceptional losers were Ad- ; — n't : : De” lorie ore seeaes 1 tas| rivals old stock 36, on track 175, total q, h - Multi h down eliminated if the rail extension into duct fumeral service for Robert B.C). ++ * sale a *|U.8 shipments 831; supplies light, de- O7ESSOgTapN - graph, the forest is built, the L.S. & L Blain, Feb. 10th. Lodge opens at Mar .. (129% Be te. 1.18% mend Breed Hany market weedy 8s around 4, and International Busi-| officials said 12:30 p.m. Samuel E Smith. WM. SY or ossr [n't |in 10 Ib sacks cwt patock: Idave russe’? ness Machines, off around 5. | iar wan bel ines uly cess 137s) Mar oc 38S . The hearing was before exa —Adv. ‘Sep 7 136% May 12.23 |North Dakota Pontiacs 365-390 washed; Ford Motor stocks again de-| wil < Dec 133% Sep 12.96 jane Seats use oe aries Dae clined to a new low of 60% bid Harvey HW. Wilkinson who . ” rac ; su es moderate, n 3 | , ™) Special communication Cedar = land marker dull with no carlot track @ns, asked in over-the-counter, “Sane make a recommendation to the Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- : [sales reported. Pading ' |eommission, probably within the. ton, Thurs. Feb. 9th, 7:30 p. m F t C : AP Wirephote next several weeks. : CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS “ Work in E. A. degree. Raymond Xpansion 0 duse CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (AP)—Butter steady N York Stocks AIDED BY MARINES — Leila Chin, 7, shown same company with her brother, Marine Cpl. | Ruggles, W. M ; —Adv..,, ‘ ; receipts 951.118, wholesale buying prices ew Li at her home in Alameda, Calif., today, is a leu- Henry Chin, are giving sixty pints of blood in Los a e rm ? ynchang 4, 93 score AA 87, 1: (Late Morning Quotetions) : : re or ers pecial communication, Pontla , pears ae : a suflerer Ant . » wi us in Bpecia a 90 B 56.25, 89 C 55.6; cars 00 B 56.75 kemia suff and in need of blood transfusions Angeles for little Leila, who thus will be aided 2 89 C 56.25 Allied Strs 516 Jacobs 1 ec “ , Lodge No. 21, FP. & A. M. to con- ges “about | steady: sorties 20 36 [Alors ‘6. Johns Man 3 Sixty U. S. Marines from Camp Pendleton, in the her fight against the dread disease. ' . | tw Vv. sna Wholesale buying priceh unchanged; U8. .. &uL “ fer E. A. degree. 7:30 p. m. Fri.) NEW YORK (® — The steel price jarge “whites 60-609 per cent A's 365-30; /Am Cun. tas Kennecott. . tie | Suspect at Scene Feb. 10. Samue] E. Smith, W. M ady to boil over, the Mize¢, 365-30; mediums 31 UB stgnd-|am Cyan 637 Kimb Cik 45.7 ! , _ pot is about ready to Doll over, ards 37, dirties 365, checks 355, CUr-lam Gas & El $16 Kresge, 68 2931/7 | ; ‘Iron Age, national metalworking rent reecipts 37 am Mo Pay. 343 EOF One 03 ay e Zn est Car |_ Employes of Western Auto Store, N ° . he said today Ae ices i Lib MeN aL 18.6) 162 N. Saginaw St., now believe “ ‘ i ire s | ‘ ews in ore | “Some producers are beginning Poultry |Am sane toe Loew's 3 for | otal Auto Production ———— ito champ at the bit,” said the! CHICAGO POULTRY iam Tel & Tel 182.2 Lne 6 Chem . 13 | ‘vie ’ . - scene crime. publicati “Ty neéd higher Am Tob 16.2 Lorillard 20.1 ota ' . : _ | publication. ney CHICAGO. Feb. 7 ‘AP)--Live poultry am Viscose.... 68.3 Lou & Nash . 88.6 They recognized the car of @ eet bes So ae prices to help pay for the biggest sbout steady ou hens. steady. on bal- Anac Co 674 Mack Trk 23 By DAVID J. -WILKIE enced. Not the least of them was une tered the store Friday ing, Clinton Collins. 20, of Water- feciite sores han ance, recipts in coops 560 «yesterday armco Bt! .... #74 Martin, Gi 13.6 Edi | = <= ane ford Township. began a 30-day/2t¢c! ©xPansion program in years. 1.019 coops 106.882 1b); fo b paying |Armour& Co. 186 Mey D atr 418 AP Automotive tor the bargain-hunting car buyer, who as belonging to a thief who stole p & Y If the pressure’ grows strong Prices unchanged; heavy hens 24-25./arms Ck . 30 Merck 46 DETROIT A lot of 2 f jall sentence yesterday after {alk enough, there could be an across: 2f'%. ii'rotgte 16S ciS%, cepmactcs At ioe abd Mom Mon, HA - Pesris®|hevped trem one desler to ssother) Sandusky Heod Rebuts a7 werd oes De: 2 j ine 40 ¢ 5 ' Al atmae TS gtk = Monsan Ch. 44_ yj ’ : ing to pay fine of $40 and $10 s.the hoard price increase of 3 to $4 hate pn Oe ee A ae ee ene ae te Dealers Asen (oxinE {oF the highest tradein al State Witness Testimony) Pouce were summoned and the ngfi s 2m- . | oter Pd 342/Natignal Automobile ers Assn. 5 a ton, soon—and perhaps more. a |Balt & Ohio... 5 2 lowance and the lowest cash pay-| ; - mett J. Leib presided. | CHICAGO POULTRY Bendix Av. 3 Oe ee. in Embezzlement Case ™2m fied, ieaving behind his car “ ; \ . Mueller . 1.4-convention, regarding new car : Although business and profits | | cHicaGo, Feb ag ihhirkive poultry Bonanst-----ygha Met Dalry... 30 | ment and papers which identified him as Vandals who Tuesday night em have been good,” it said, ‘steel [Septe ‘oops bos yesterday $60, cooye Boeing Alr .... 714 Met Oype 43.5 sales prospects for the year ahead.| og, problems of the enfram ogy eo on \Nathanie| Thompson, 26, of 4319 tered Central School, 111 E. Pike producers argue that their re- | 75% Seat ee ee Ca uochen ged Bond Strs . 16 Nat Thea 3.1 Estimates of 1956 sales ranged) chised car retailers including new © >*”™’ w—Harry € Smith, | Virginia Park, Detroit. St., destroyed books and phono- turn on investment is not up to [18-19 5 broilers or tryers 33-24. old Borden | ONY Spee” $2.8 from around six million to slightly| car beotlegging, involving the former Sandusky school superin-| Thompson was arrested yester- vo Boe . M4 | : > t, | oT = ove! Me aan ae $1.60 return on sales, And with ex- jib 3438, “ahs = Beiees: Mig ... 31) Mort & West 6\4imore than 6% million. | sale im their territories of cars itendent on trial for the third time|day at General Motors Truck and S. Savings St is _ : : ; hice were told ivings Stamps. pansion costs averaging $200 per | == ‘Budd Co. 202 Nor Pac _ 724] The estimates were considered, purchased from dealers in other (on embezzlement charges, jumped Coach, where he works. Police, Lote) Nob 8 Aotaath | ton—a lot more than ~ re Livestock \Gamp Soup. at. Nwst Aitline 166 Dessimistic only because they, sections, by nen-franchised deal- ‘to his feet in court yesterday and|Who said the stolen goods were A billfold with $35 In it was ay fee caer aia fe a DETAROIT LIVESTOCK \Gah Pez 72329 Pee O.@ BI. $01 would represent a drop of as ree ers. This contributed im large (called a state witness a “liar.” (not recovered, don't know why lost yesterday on downtown S. parent.” P P- | DETROIT, Fes. oar Hogs ~ool- | tome Airl... = Panh Ep! .. $31.88. Million units from the indicat-| proportion te price slashing com- * ¢ * Thompson visited the store Friday. o ™ . ear . ae | i r | Saginaw St., Helen Edget. of Leon: | . Cattle Balnbie +iSs 17 Neceipts mostiy |Cater Trac... 616 rorem ie) ay a[ed 1008 total. petition that sharply reduced Smith reacted after Clair W, Hu-| The man is charged with larceny ard, reported to Pontiac police. The weekly said steel producers cows, market about steady today. Com.|Ches & Ohio . Stl penney jc 95.6 ' dealer profits in 1965. llett, a state auditor, testified about from a building. os _ pared last Thursday trading this wed! Chrysler vse 1 Ba rR _.3 Until 1965 with its indicated , he said he ith) Fish Fry Frida ight. 4:30 t are “more concerned than they'spoity, choice and prime ted steers] cites pba joe) Pepsi Cola 22 | total of around 17,175,000 retail Most industry analysts are/® conversation sa had w | s r riday night. §: © care to admit” over the steel wage Under 1100 ibs. fairly active, steady p Pfiser 38.5! /Smith in March, 1953. . g Clima i tition at the 7:30. Adults $100, Children 50c. other good to prime fed sicers and icumez Mo-.-- B® Pheigg p’.. $12/ sales, the record stood at Just jagreed price competition "Hulett said he and Ronald E.| Mothers’ and Dads Club, 8S outlook this summer. | pelters (sem, weak arec7 Dattow 0G) 6p: Colg Palm | 674 Philo... 31-6) under 6,200,000 deliveries in 1960. |dealer level will continue as long ett sa at usiness Fred's School. 197 8. Parke St “Dave McDonald's united steel-|cyrteim carter ore ee hea to Br iCel Bed) A... 9638 PAO) More... ee Se tt in 6 distinct ibility as car inventories remain high. | Houck, another auditor, told Smith} : ‘ay Workers will play up better steel steady, stockers and feeders scarce r= Comeealees Ne Pit Plats © 94 could develop into the in {The manufacturers have taken they had discovered a shortage of) —Adv. . é : ! pte “y om C Vv . aterford has profits for all they're worth,” it changed, 11 head highp rime 1076 ib Con Edis... 48 Proct & Gam 96 | 966 . o sce tl tha ahaa field (31-200 in Smith's school internal | Willis Kushman of W: ”) : - , iar steers 2260, six head comparable 1119/Consum Pow.. 494 Pullman 644 dustry’s second best year in tetal jnotice o presen’ =F been named winner of first prize your friend's in jail and needs said. ‘McDonald likely will keep bol ee leaks Swe leeds (mostly prime Cont Bak 332 Pure Ow 423 ae stocks, curtailing production sched- fund. And he quoted Smith as hal F t 942. a 2- steers 2 bulk good and 7 > veeee 41.7) liveries. " : | recent sales contest conducted bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403]. steel producers on tenterhooks un- choice steers. 1700-2100 loa. guclea | Gent toot 155 sel Rape oul 43.3| ules to some extent. |Plying | scan associates of White Bréthers —AQV. ti] the last minute as far as saying 4nd prime 1232 ib. steers 20.00, load Cont Oi) ‘992 Rex Drug... 94| It is one of the oddities of auto) “Well, if the shortage is only a. - ; ; what his actual price for settlement |{n."“S.ctiy choles seo tise. Wen steeralGartisn Wr. 3TS Redk Bpe ##4/ mobile merchandising that once a/ ADJUST INVENTORIES . Real Estate, 5660 Dixie Hwy, His Rummage Sale. Youth Center. “' ing mostly choice 960-1150 ib. steers'Curtiss Wr.... 378 Rock Spg . . 37 ; : i 1,200 I can make that up right ri 10-day v: tion in N Lake Orion, Pri and Sat. — Ady, Will be. He's certain to ask for a, 1900-2000. load high choice 813 1b. Deere .. | 331 Safeway st . 4 |record is set anything less is looked In the present instance they make pow, can’t If” prize, a y vaca in Nassau, ’ é a cubatantialiware ine a heifers 18.50, commercial and good steers Det Edis .... 38 St Jos Lead 623 ith ~at concern The| : : » © | will begin Feb. 14. . a substantial wage increase, supple- :7 00-1800: ‘load lots commercial and|Doug Airc 79. St Reg Pap . 40.6, Upon wi grea € ino aftempt to hide the fact lay-| Ham supper. Family style, $1.25, mentary unemployment benefits, «004 heifers 18 00-16 00, utility and com Dow thom ....108 seovilie Mig 3? ¢ same is true of the manufacturing joffs among their hourly workers, Smith jumped to his feet in the) Other winners in the three-month Toc. Fri. 5 until. 82 Perkins. Adv and the union shop | 12,08: 18 00 bulk utility cows 11 00-1250, ae pel L.. a Sars meee 33.6 division. Revised figures on las!\are designed “to adjust inventor- courtroom and a is ~~ boop — McBain, sec- few better utility ¢ 13 00, rs, East n ! 0.4 Vear’ = ’ x ” | orne Mc-'ond; Clayton Stokes, third; and Rummage sale. 4S. Saginaw St I ; ; and cutters. mostly 8 50-11 so. bux El oer Lie m6 el wea vear 8 factory output set the total jes” to retail demand. Among the Pe wat aa n as H ce Gerald Anderson fourth. MeBain Fri. 3 to 9. Sat. 9 to 1 —AdV ziners capable of carrying 1,- utility and commercial bulls 1300-1600 Boo “But, 123 Sinclair O| . 574 at 7,920,000 The former record,|more recent such moves was the | 4ister xe, asked Hulett \ . 00 passengers each are to be ,cuver Saisvic 25. Vealer market pric’ ges x7) Socony MOD - £7 made in 1950, was 6,636,910 car halting of Studebaker-Packard’s|WhY in three Previous trials the Won & bunting rife. Rummage sale Feb. 11, 9 a. m. built by twp West German ship Kod demand vealers active firm: bulk Pele Mor. et sou Ry...... 102 'assemblies. Clipper Division output. The lay-|conversation never had been men Kushman will be accompanied ter ~ — ‘ rs and low cho! 1 90-28 00. limited ‘ R a oe ‘ ner | OV Fost Presbyterian Church. —Adv. lines. supply igh) cheice, tnd) prime 50/002 Crees ees a Sperry ere dig The prosperity of the car retail- offs, expected to continue for an-|Gioned. Hulett replied he had eee Cecil, another member of : OS i < pvt ety Sed commercial cee Freuh Tra v1.2 Sid Ou i ne ers is not measured by unit deliv-' other week, added 5,500 to a previ- been asked about i: “ | te Brothers staff. The firm will 2 y oe emand cul and low n 8 Std ¢ nd . = . i 4 utdity 11 00-16 09. only very mnelly Gen Ble a5 Std Ou Ks -182.6,€ ries. The- recor d-smashing gysiy announced 29,500 by other, Pe fy PH ey pay all of the pair’s expenses. Sop cael at soe! bib! Std FOUR CHS production of last year brought kers. Chrysler h t its) = | Sheep—Saelable 26. Market steady to-|G Mili 666 ns, JP 26.2 ¢ car maxers ysier has put ! Sean i ~ ' The ppoi ;¢ay. Compared last Thursday trading Gen Motors 4a¢ Grud Peck 9 sales problems many of the car ; four-day week to cut Smith was sentenced to 244 to 5 . ntment of James T. jumeven, simughter lambs opened lower|Qen Tel 40 @awift & Co 476 P ‘ plants on a y years in Southern Michigan Prison Moore as supervisor of automotive Pedy eer ar aed i itn oo a fe retell nS ee ee in October, 1954 on a conspiracy product planning and information j e a e Wednesday fina ett 3 T Go Bul 3 “ _ — | - jPrices mostly steady with week earlier, Geeks: ae AH rie R Bear 644 a | Workers continuing on the job conviction. The last embezzlement | Was announced yesterday by the sheep scarce, firm at all times. forty Qocarich . g:. Tran W Air. 23.5 . . ) ial led | hun: ry Americ: Mot Cc He ‘also | ions "200. Crotna a eer bee vers Gran: Paige 22 Transamer 3992 | also are feeling the catbacks. trial ended in a @ jury. r ‘an otors Corp. jam aroun $0 head choice ’ ~ ees | . es been med jane. prime dealt mooie fempe a 65 Gresiousa 43 Guestecdh mn ul Ing In ode in ciao masa on | ‘ d T pal a tornutive peneust plcmaag |a1.78, bulk good to prime woo! mbs| Gulf _ - a Sth moe : rs 1 junder 107 Ibe. 19 0-21 $0 Uberal We ar Ot ees Unit Air Lin 113 ere 6 Schedule Aptitu e Tests (cocmuraittselltaid | chabrunae (al tan ply -1 Ib Kinds 2050-2150 ¢ tanec ’ n irc a Ha , Utilities and good lambs 1700-1900 38'fomentk ~ jz. Unit Lan. EUG - & are for Ad Career Hopefuls new idea product committee. [head mostly prime 04 Ib shorn cams, Hooker F! pf 1014 Un Gas Cp 15 Some sources have said the elim-| Promotion of Albert C. Childs to eo SG Can eH en Mee ination of “auto worker overtime Aptitude tests for young men and vice president in charge of sales 661665 cil taaichoice) erocled’ | alaushter indastliRey 47—«US Bteel =—_si852.22 |will send a lot of car buyers back women interested in careers in the,,,,,, National Steel & Co as ana jneate 5 00-10 90. eull to choice shorn lan Rand) bog us =. Ps an 'to the used car market advertising field will be conducted ened yesterda by pial Mo | cee ee West Un Tel. 196 WASHINGTON (®—The ron —— —- ~~~ March 3 at the University of Michi- qciais He ete. pimps * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ir Bas Mach 98 Weste A Bk 292 ment reported yesterday that $2,- * gan, Michigan State University and| ics) pecenshy rots : CHICAGO, Ped § (AP: —Selable nh Westg Bl 89 4: , : : , : iry who recently retired from Gees (imiarkstiiclow/) eatly UW wtent trace (01 ene 378 White Mot 34.2, $00.000.000 worth of new construc- Accident Drop Noted Wayne University. t. h Bioderstely/P active butchers seedy etc rne Bane. 1107 Wilson & Co . 125,tion was started in January, a new Sponsored by the American Assn. Child ho f en [bearer cahowine cmoye acvence eseq\ tc! cent) Oe) ere “82 high level for that month. . tnt ines sing ~4 nlida |) ono tocmerty wes ee Veeadgi te mostly a blaher early clear Is. Cre Coat 367 Youngst Sh T 04 letaithough the toteliwas 1 percent in Mining Indust ee pale ies, ‘ne an ehbag of sales raioes firm's ance: most No to 3s Ib 13 00- STOCK AVERAGES : devoted to college and grad- troit Division, w s 13.78. most lots 1180 and abore include NEW YORK, Feb S=Complled by the over January, 1955, when the pre- te tudent 4 ; 0. 'F Ww = r jsome No 1 and 2s. approximately 200 associated Press mpl - : j : ; Tae ere vate students, and persons em- Ross ilkins of Detroit. + beet Bid as rene ocei see le INN e tne cence eke, Gurcrier 1b INI 1 Oenall Gusates Ravel teen iene eae Tee pte NBs emit aes mcs silt; Cece ime Wis HOR Ce ae eliminated and industrial accidents! orig: met gent ene” " “%* nave been named by the Foal ibe Lan) tenia aah “1150, @ few under eat aaoe geen ade 131 ares Seasonably adjusted, the oat- hav vet) Yeh a accidents of 19 and 25. shave been named by the F: or ecats au Reltera) felrin| (ecticen| any eee! 218.7 1229 709 1802 lay for new construction was at a Pe: ina eo hu the Inquiries about the tests may be tor Co. to head activities unveen, strong to full 100 higher, coms tgsss6 joe”. 2031 1149 77 1ag6) 20 annual rate of 41% billion sade eninsula mining industry, obtained by contacting Henry M. ‘firm's recently-expanded e' end aie ective mostly 36 higher. p30 ieee high i116 1290 683 1862, dollars, againet actual year-long & Michigan State University com jycyson, chairman of the exami- ing staff, Vice President PRRWYE. stockere and feeders, about steady 0 rete es 19 TH 554 1080, Construction spending of $42,- ae Ses (old last nignt nations committee, at 535 Griswold MacPherson said yesterd 3 few loa average ime to hi ime ; 8 r a = 5 ? ; 1000-1300 1 secs B'30-24 setear: ices meteor Sz0cks | 300,000,000 in 1955. _ we fe nas made St.. Detroit. ' The appointees included Wat , _most rolce and prime ors see ha = ; i a zee ar = j s “Mercury; K oleae ps Jonas prime 1600-1750 Figure latter decimal Pitigh are canths A more-than-seasonal drop in partment director for the Cleveland a lene ceeae py ee ‘ steers 1780-1 most good grad 7 okhese of eon i . 5 . Ll 4 , Lincoin, ©. Cc Mefirian, steers 15 90-17 96. go0d to high choice Re aaenens OER : bo 16 residential building contributed to Cliffg Iron Co. of Ishpeming, at Bruce Crull Injured Lincoln; Clarence F, Kra heifers 19 00-19 28. utility down to 1100. Kingsion Productes |. |” 27 32,8 decline of 12 per cent from De- the fifth annual industria] ventila- Dri Mak T body engineering: and 48 cancers and cutters ort 18 utility appa aA see 3 2 cember in private construction, the tion conference as river akes turn lier! Ford Body Fabrica tig? cor | and commercial bulls 1425-1680. good e °° . ‘ eae 4 endtch vealern 24 00-29 00. cult Rady mee Ha He joint report by the departments of! ‘The elimination of various haz- Brice FE Crull. 40 of 182 “ll =—————————_———_-, omee co erct! 2 - ew iloac ic I 1 iC t Z Gcodl tol lowbehicicel veariing snck steers Ford® 6275 63 ccrnmerce and Labor said. ards resulting from lack of venti St. was treated for a bruised hip : 17 38-18 35 *No sale. bid and asked | Housing construction was down lation has resulted not only injand released from Pontiac Gen- A SALES A a SS (12 per cent from December but re-' greater production but also in bet- eral Hospital after being struck ‘ a GM Announces Plan Confident Coach? mained 3 per cent above January es income for the mine workers,"" down by a car yesterday after-] Nationally known ; - on a Se eee a year ago. ‘ries sa : ’ fi O | DETROU —A dillon dollar EVANSTON, Ili (INS) — Waldo Factory and other industrial ‘The mining industry of the Up Police said Crull, crossing F. Hu bales senansel perth A group life imsurance plan to pro- Fisher Northwestern University building continued the upswing per Peninsula has been a leader ron st at Perry St wa by a} and CHARACTER BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO—Except for wheels, there’s nothing senna : © vide insurance up to $100,000 for basketball coach, whose team has which has precaled for more than over the years in efforts to make left-turning car, Neither Crull or them in Michigan. besides the riders to this bicycle for two. tali > team ; on 1 called ‘‘Les Gerardi,"’ the youngsters ene naan * ; a ote Mops eee worrone cere pss Hh sea-a year. It established a new high the mining of copper and iron free the driver Paul E Hanulton, 32, | Will have opportunity fer ¢ Paris. France : ; : dealers was annmmced Thursday son, moaned: “Confidence is what record, for any month, of 228 mil- from the hazards which can come gf 2551 Auburn Ave, saw each managerships. We provid, 22 by Harlow H. Curtice, president..we need .. . a lot of it.” ilion dollars. from lack of ventilation.” lother in time to avoid the accident, | *°CS* treieies progress a __ . ee eee see _— | es : “eT earnin ential to hy they told Pontiac police will Sack Rapraseasaies wit ; . ; : ; ; OO in Detroit for intervi: 1 t Members of India’s geological | 74.26. Write Bex 14. : eC S I l LI f l g I , natural gas in Andha. . ithe i(; ' > peiclo c ae | . - - Pocteaces wopee ee eng geae She eee a oC ae ee aes orig ie eh propose substantial modifi- One more proposal would help entered in the 1955 bookkeeping. —— — ieee cae ov ie ee ee seni - in i $ cations. especially anti - Communist ref. B j h les E am gration law changes thai could migration subcommittee, intro- Critics say this is an undemo- * + * ugees from Russia and the Rus Fear Se Under tbe sules See double the number of quota 1mmi- duced bills to carry out the recom- cratic: principle which favors Prot- One is a shift from 1929 to 1950 aan Abearbed “Raltic et fre, It hower recommended probably fi Det it Edi Co grants faced today cautious scru- mendations, but without flatly en- estant northern Europeans. as a base for the total immigration would terminate the system of "€4'ls the entire new 220,000 quota’ rol a ison be Pea tiny by an election-year Congress. dorsing them. He asked for “‘sin-| In recent years, many quota quota. He said this would raise it)‘mortgaging’’ ahead of time the would make the grade | There was reluctance to predict the outcome. : * » Without waiting to return to Washington from a Far Eastern trip, Rep. Walter (D-Pa), coauthor of the. present immigration law. denounced Eisenhower's recom- mendations ; Walter is chairman of the Ju diciary subcommittee én immigra fon which will have the first of ficial look dt the proposals in the House, ? : ioe gin Zins cere an@ faif consideration.” Some members of Congress spoke up for Eisenhower's recom- mendations; others criticized them on the ground they would not make fundamental changes in the exist- ing McCarran-Walter Act. The major disagreement, as al- ways, Was over the national] ori- quota system. The present law contains a formula based on - the 1920 census. It sets quotas for immigrants frm a number of countries according to the pumber|Congress study 5 | 5 numbers hqve gon unused in such about 65,000 over the present 154,- quotas from such countries be countries as Britain, Germany and 657 cause of refugees already ad- Dig Ireland while in thers the quotas MORTGAGE SYSTEM mitted. eee . ES) meoperty Taxes cut off many who would like to, Another gain would come from *. ¢ @ | Approximately 35 local assessing come to this country. Italy and a proposal to establish each year! The cumulafive effect of these officers and officials attended the Greece, for example, could use regional pools of left-over quotas changes, specialists in immigra-' meeting of the Oakland County As- many times their quotas and the from the year before. In practice, tion law said, would be a much sessor's Assn. yesterday, and Netherlands a ‘substantially en- this would apply principally to greater increase jn actual immi- heard a discussion of ‘Personal larged one, Europe, For example, British quo-'gration than the indicated increase Property Taxes.” =< ta spaces unused in 1956 might be in quotas, i — ° Eisenhower did propose used by Italtans in 1957. Special ; ee ¢ | Comedian Jack Benny revealed scrapping the national origins sys-iskills and family connections; in, Although the total immigration during a Denver visit that he will tem—although he suggested that the United States would be the quota is nearly 155.000, only about be eligible for social securty bene- IN qualifications. '98.000 quota immigrants actually)fits Feb. 14, 195% « —— not ‘ cy ‘ : : : i é \ . : . : . ’ ’ 7 | { ‘ it At indicated dividend of $1.80 this stock’ ‘ yields better than 5% at present market ‘ price. COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE C. J. Nephler Co. FE 2-9119 ae evn . 818 Conimunity National Bank Bidg. LI by ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY: 9, 1956 ‘tention te Construct {cost thereof @ ssment ON SALE TODAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONi....... -AY IN NOW! | aR “ar a a THAT YOU SHOP AT | VE. i OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Sonstrust on Elim 120 ft oy fast. he ALES yy . iM Vag PRG 8 / +¥ - ALT SN dia Kerrybrooke women's casuals Choose from many different styles Na Save up 1o a2! 0 on sor soit * REC. 5.98 and 3.98 88 " : Pair Save 2.07 Nylon washable topper Regularly 7.95 Blue, pink, aqua or red in 3 to 6x. Has lovely nylon taffeta lining, and raglan sleeves. Per- fect for any little girl and so completely washable. Infants Wear—Main Floor Foam Rubber Forms > BILTWELS SucanX | vim 2° 9 and 3.98 Many popular styles on sale _ 8 8 dV Sale-priced today, Friday and Saturday only! now just in time for Easter. Save on Children’s Plump, cloud solt farms give years of wear, never mat. Wash- able,. mildew proot, and allergy-tree. Add smartness to your living-room by mixing the three different styles. See them! Reg. 2.98 12x16-in....1.99 Reg. 1.69 Pillow Covers... .1.44 Save up to 2.10 on some styles. Most sizes. Shop with Ease Charge [” Pongee < = 685 Cheose from a wide as- Dan River Gingham Girls’ Permanently Washfast Shirts Pleated Skirts eS a sortment of beautiful silk- jaar . aatre type patterns, Use for jiae Reg. 1.39 3] Reg. 2.98 12 Gift Chocolates dresses, blouses, skirts and - son Valentine's Day Special chilress veg. Werhaye. a Famous Wrinkl-shed (R) cot- a ae a elt ds, Fee se6x : tons that you'd expect to cost *D uPont acrylic fiber. %-Lb. Box 59¢ * Fast, Convenient and much more. Checks. stripes . Girls’ ee 3-6x, Se Easy te Use... and gay plaids in |-6x. Reg. 1.59 . rere 1) the best checolstes are Mouth-watering creams, fud--"*_q Open Your Account Now , ™ ges, nougats with a fine ilk chocolate coating AsK ANY SALESPERSON 0 my One Pound Valentine Box 98¢ | beautiful nyron pucker or /) cotton plisse slips. Reg. 2.98 Beautiful nyron pucker or cotton slips with Val type acetate nylon lace trim at bodice, | 99 Save 76c¢ on Boys’ s 2.85 TH Pounds Searalon Pants Regularly at 3.98 She'll love you for remembering these creamy rich treats. Sears exclusive taste- skirt bottom and high cover-bra back. Also shadow panel for sheer cottons. White only og ar milk ' Lingerie Dept—Main Floor chocolates. 2 ths. Reg. 3.50...... 2.99 Candy Dept. Main Floor a Gift Chocolates Flirtation Hearts Posey Kellogy Yaloatine Bos Crease-resistant twill or Hearts and Darts sheen gabardine of rayon Pound Pound 1 39 1-18. box acetate and nylon. Assorted 29¢ 29¢ An extra fine v due in milk colors... completely wash: and dark chocolatees. Fruit, 1,-¢ ps fey od Perfect party Ruts, creams, others able. Sizes 4-10. ng the clever candy! Rich but- 2-lb. Peggy Kellogg box. ot 49 party shapes save plenty on rayon and silk squares the squares: Every one a regular 79c or 98c value! Generous hand-rolled head- TAM. squares of rayon and silk in glorious colors and a wide assortment of patterns! Accessories Dept. @ Smart Rayon Sheen Gabardine @ Nationally Branded; Reg. 8.98 | @ Water-Repellent, Spot Resistant © Zip Fronts, Adjustable Cuffs o Assorted Patterns ahd Colors, 8-20 stretch-to-fit nylons Boys’ ClothingSears Main Floor Main Floor ——_—— EO VALENTINE SPECIAL Save 25% and even imore! _ | WATCH BANDS SAVE $1! * SAVE $2! ‘Reg. $3.95 2° Reg. $5.95 3° Watch and Jewelry Repeir—Main Floor — “Regularly 98c Pair t<* Full fashioned, stretch nylons givé Caressingly close fit, no twist, no sag! 3 new colors. 60-15 Ultra Sheer....... ...77e 51-30 Utility Hose...,.,...77¢ S s Mesiery Bar—Mcis Floor eo . — : ? she - eo. 7 5 : . ‘? = ct I‘ ; 4 f 1 a is ~ | u ~ Fs * = c . = 9S eh or ry at ee 7 he 5 . . » : * #