~The with the words: OC... g Rais or taiow Details page two 4 THE PONTIAC PRBS ve Cee ¥ 114th YEAR * * x** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956—40 PAGES ASSOCIATED P RESS UNI in PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7 x * * * x * * * ‘ tg zt ke *& * kt ke k Blizzard Shrouds Region With Snow, Sleef * x &k * oldwater Hits Trend to Socialism + mt BULLETIN An explosion demolished a house on the southeast corner of West Columbia Ave. and Carlyle St. just before noon today. The house was leveled and debris scattered over a wide area. No one was believed to have been in the house at the time. Cause of the explosion was not immediately de- termined. Mrs. Daryl .H. Manning, who lives several doors away, reported the force of the blast blew in her basement window. Owners of the house were Leonard Gravitt, a re- tired Fisher Body employe, and his wife. The couple is thought to be away on vacation. Question Four Survivors 4 Die When B52 Explodes in Mid-Air Over California TRACY, Calif. (INS)—Air Force authorities ques- tioned four survivors today in an attempt to determine the cause of the explosion in flight and flaming crash of a huge eight-engine B52 intercontinental jet bomber. The plane, America’s biggest and most modern . atomic-age craft, carried four men to their deaths. This was the first crash of one of the $8,000,000 Stratofortresses which are the most powerful weapon of the Strategic Air Command. : An internal explosion shattered the big craft at 5:30 p.m. yesterday as it was flying at an altitude of 32,000 feet over Tracy in* northern California's SanjKorger, radar observer; Maj. Joaquin Valley. |Michael Shay, instructor pilot; Flaming wreckage was scatter- Maj. Billy Beardsley, radio oper- ed over a four-mile area, largety|@tor; and Master Sgt. Willard farm land. Lucy, tail gunner. Major Korger was alone in the The craft, part of the 93rd (jh corver’s compartment when the Bombardment Wing, was on a saul ivcciend lhe lites i cxeane routine training flight, and head- beng y Get ed back to Castle Air Force | He reported: base near Merced, Calif. ; “The intercom radio was out The fuselage and control section atl pasmatioalan andl ilwne unable landed near the Army’s depot one| to learn what happened. and a half miles southeast of Tracy. | “But within seconds the com- Two bodies were found in the partment was filled with flames control section and two other and smoke. I knew it was time bodies were discovered in the tail to get out of there and I pulled |the automatic ejection release. “I'm positive we did not hit! anything and nothing struck us. Kroger said his oxygen mast) iwas whipped from his face as he! ‘was ejected and he blacked out.| When he regained consciousness The Air Force identified the|he was only a few thousand feet) survivors as: Maj. Harold F.|above the ground. Lenten Guideposts True Faith in a Loved One Will Dispel Every Doubt By EVA PHILBRICK Just one year and a half after my wedding, I began to suspect my husband, Herb, was seeing another wom- an. Mother thought so, too. She kept saying Herb was working awfully long hours for a man who made only $18 a week: “It’s hard to get started in advertis- ing,” I said. I loved and trusted my husband. Dur- ing the next few weeks, I kept very busy trying to forget mother's words, but at night I found myself listing the «argu- ments. The nights he came home, tip- toeing to bed after midnight; the pre- occupied way he would sit at his desk 2 and stare into the blank wall. One night I went to one of the Baptist Se young couples meetings. When the meeting was about to break up. Bill Robbins said, “We haven’t been seeing much of Herb lately, ee “He's been very busy,” I said. “With those new pals of his? section. The four survivors struggled | out of the plane and parachuted to scattered points. They were hospitalized with burns, cuts and bruises, 6 Dy The Communists?” I was stunned. Some kind person changed the sub- ject, and the group broke up. I knew Herb was doing volunteer work for the Cambridge Youth Council. He had joined to help their peace petitions and in their job opportunities work. I, kri@éw Herb’s motives. It made me angry that Bill should use the term “Communist” so loosely. Herb was an independent-thinking liberal; a reformer, perhaps. ; } THERE WERE MANY EVENTS But then there were some puzzling events. One morning these was a knock on the door. It was a young woman dressed in dungarees. In spite of straight hair and glasses, she was very attractive. “Is Herb here?” “No, he isn't.” “Oh, I’m sorry,” the girl said. something for him.” ; I took the paper she handed me and closed the door without saying thanks, Across the top was a banner} _ The Dally Worker. — (Continyed on Page 2, Col. 2) “I wanted to leave. \ship's 25 buses were ee | | hours eartier. ‘out of the garage and left it stand- Try one! You'll be dollars ing. the lights on, when he went ahead. . back to close the door. Apparently A 4 ROOM FURNISHED APT Four-Inch Fall Ties Up Traffic: More Expected School Buses Halted) as Wind Piles Drifts,. Pelfs Pedestrians Pelted with a double- trouble mixture of four inches of snow and sleet last night, the weather-| man could promise no let- up in treacherous driving | conditions for Pontiac and the rest of‘Southern Mich-| _GOP Leaders Pay Tribute Here to Lincoln Pi a ania kata, Mc Sens ae 5. igan for the weekend. Freezing rain or snow is ,,,. likely for this area tomor-| 1 iF ed’ Postman row with -temperatures ex-| Uti lizes Hi 1S Attic pected each a high of| 29 we degrees after to- aS Dumping Spot night’s expected low of DETROIT uw—Maybde Ellwyn A. from 24 to 28. |Hughes, 18, of Dearborn, didn't The rest of the eastern half of hear in his 16 days as a mailman the nation also felt the sting of the postman's creed. It goes like fierce snow, sleet and rain storms) this: during the night. “Not snow, nor rain, nor heat,|* reported nor gloom of t stays these wa os “an Round = at \courlere from Aa esaaghation lof their appointed rounds.” nade sliced through Aberdeen, Miss>> ca ost e700, Postal authorities say Hughes completed hig rounds on only four 00 damage and demolishing 20 of his 16 days and most of the homes and four stores. lmail he was supposed to deliver The wind . whipped snow which|ended up in his attic, where some began falling here at 9 last night|of it got opened. was followed by sleet and freezing| Postal Inspector Earl Wheeler, Dondero Cites Changes by Ike Tasks of Eisenhower! Compared to Lincoln’s by Congressman “Three years have passed since President Eisenhower took office, and during that short period of|/¢™ple. time he has brought about the) Im addition to principal most amazing changes in this, country’s history,” id address. bet = al eens 4 te Caiicea' Coal other honored guests. rain. in the early morning hours. said he would ask a warrant The accumulation has closed rural|for theft from the mails, said, schools today in widespread areas. | Hughes explained: HALTS SCHOOL BUSES leans. pao) iret) Tee es Some 7,000 Waterford Township oe | Can Only Way, Witness Testifies Grand Blanc Resident. Tells of Dye Statement About Tenant Farmer from running due to roads. Assistant Superintendent James DenHerder said the schools would be open for approximately 2,000 students that pd other means of transportation Pontiac school buses were out as usual it was reported. All eight schools in the Walled) Lake sre pred oe A witness testified Specisint) pe ted ae ieatagg es run that a lawyer accused of attempt-| lin the West Bloomfield district but ing to murder tenant farmer Wil-a jschools there were open with about |iam C. Clark once said the only | |700 reported absent. jway to deal with Clark was “with! ‘FEW ROAD ACCIDENTS ja gun. Fenton Village Attorney! enton “4 Oakland County Sheriff's Dept OEMET and Pontiac Police reported ie Cigord Dye. 38. : nee ied 2 x accidents with only the police Oakland County Circuit Court foe i Coatimedon mued on Page 2, ( Col. 1) the non-fatal shooting last Aug. /near Fenton owned by Dye’s sis- lier! Hunt for Clues “sn om som in Detroit Killing Clark for $40 about a year ago and was to be paid by check. Clark later told him, Sitkowiak Police Seeking .Motive After Father Was First Listed as Heart Victim | testified, that the check had been sent to Dye for endorse- ment, When he asked Dye about the check, Sitkowiak stated, the ac- jcused said, ‘‘There’s only one way DETROIT #—Police strove to- to deal with Clark and that's with day to find a clue or motive for a gun.” ithe slaying of Clement Campeau.| Clark's wife, Lois 27, was cross- |48-year-old father of five, found examined by Dye’s attorney, Clar- \dead outside his backyard garage ence L. Smith. Dye, she said, of- iyesterday and at first thought to| fered to take Clark to the hospital have been the victim of a heart| immediately after the shooting, attack. “but | was afraid to have anything to do with him (Dye),” she de- clared Wallace VanStratt, a State Police ‘ballistics expert, said the bullet, taken from Clark's body was fired from the gun allegedly used by 'Dve | | Cross-examination of Mrs. Clark The bullet, a 38 caliber. was was continuing today before Judge | found lodged in Campeau's back. Clark J. Adams. His wife, Florence. 49 said she last saw him, as he left the house at 5:30 a.m. to report to his job as assistant foreman of a Grand Trunk Western railroad ware- house. The body was discovered when the railroad called to ask why he hadn't reported for work. 2 * «® An undertaker found a bullet hole in his chest just above the heart. And assistant medical ex- _ aminer, after a cursory examina- tion, had pronounced Campeau dead of a heart attack several Vacancies Costly! Every day your rental unit remains vacant it is costing you money. Why not do like smart landlards ‘deo and get it rented quickly with a fast action want ad. This one CaMpeau had backed: his car did the trick the first night. with private bath entrance, Including heat, lights his slayer came around the corner and private of the. garage and fired, police and gas. $1650 per week. PE lsaid, from six feet away. 41156 Campeau's wallet, containing EY $30. was undisturbed and this| To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 © Just Ask for the 1 WANT AD DEPT. ° icaused police to discount robbery as a motive. era Income Tax Returns Prepared ‘Angus Catmnpbell—Tax Consultant 995 W. Huron 8t., Open Eves. FE 32-3615 \ ” * { |26 of Clark, 27, who leased a farm | Barry Goldwater by reading tele- rage] oe Republican’ Club, last | magi. AT ANNUAL BANQUET — Pictured at last night's Lincoln Ban- quet are (left to right) Bruce Annett, toastmaster; Congressman George A. Dondero, Royal Oak; Senator Barry M. Goldwater, Ari- zona, chief speaker for the event; and Robert A. Sutton, president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. 600 Hear GOP Leaders at Lincoln.Club Banquet Approximately 600 area Republicans turned out last night for the 66th annual banquet of the Oakland ‘County Lincoln Republican Club, held in the Elks’ Goldwater (R-Ariz), Congressmen’ George A. Dondero veteran U.S.| (R-Royal Oak) and Alvin M. Congressman George A. Dondero, master Bruce Annett introduced a large number of Welcomed by the near-capacity crowd were State ‘Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, State Sen- Pontiac Press Phote speaker Senator Barry M. Bentley (R-Owosso) , Toast- the present administration with those of Abraham Lincoln's. pai Clair L. Taylor, state’ The main objective, Superintendent of Public Dondero sald, is “that of weld- Instruction, George Hig- ing together the free nations of the world into an effective alll- gins, Michigan Turnpike ance against Russian tyran- Authority chairman, and Li OO | former Republican guber- | Siting soncgieres boli the natorial candidate Donald jongressman sa “We are at. inte Here at home we have S. Leonard. anged from a war-time econ-| Others were Republican National omy based on blood and tears to Committeewoman Mrs. Rae Hook- a healthy peace-time economy er, State Representatives Fred G. based on the American principle Beardsley and Richard C. Van of free enterprise. |Dusen, Chad Ritchie, County Re- ‘The laboring men and women publican chairman and E. E. Wil- ‘of our country . . .are enjoying son, County Republican finance} a measure of prosperity never be- chairman. \fore reached in all our history.” Robert A. Sutton, president of Dondero describeq Lincoin as the Lincoln Republican Club, in- | “the greatest symbol of free. troduced Annett as toastmaster, dom the world has ever known | following the invocation by Rabbi . though dead he still lives.” | Sanford Saperstein of Temple F ‘yonouine his address, he pre-| _ Beth Jacob, and the salute to the leeded his introduction of Senatcr Mas. led’by Mrs. Florence Brown, grams of greeting from Presidert Mrs. Kenneth B. Nichols, pres!- Eisenhower and Robert Todd Lin- dent of the Republican Women's He compored the tasks faced bY ator William §. Broom coin a: Lincoln's great- Federation of Oakland County, grand | The whangoet was the 51th cor- Republican women throughout the| secutive Oakland event of its kind county. \that Dondero has attended. Telegraphed best wishes were re- ceived from Vice President Rich- lard Nixon, Postmaster General) | Arthur Summerfield, and Secretary, of Defense C. E, Wilson and Sen. In Today’s Press County News ............. 2) ES Bee ° ares fh. otter. Editorials sea enzeseecata: ‘ A light note of. entertainment High Schools News ........21 was presented by the Chevrolet Sports ........... 26, 27, 28, 29 {Glee Club, which sang several se- meters ae “The R Mr. William H. Bell. > e Rev. Mr. William : LAE A Le Programs ae pastor of New Bethel Baptist Wilson, Earl........ - 31 Church, ended the meeting: with _ofeleatall ® neste cawc cl — aS the benediction | called for increased activity by |down Larry's Boy, 8, Eats Poison Enough fo Kill 25 Men FLORENCE, S.C. W—An 8- year-old boy was in critical con- Senator Lashes Harry Truman, Walter Reuther Lincoln Club Speaker Calls for Reinstitution of Basic Concepts Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz) last night lashed out at Harry S. Truman and Walter Pe Reuther and methods a “threat to American liberty.” Speaking at the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club’s 66th annual dinner, he called on Republicans and conservative Democrats “to rally together and re- jinstitute the basic concepts which made us strong.” He decried what he termed “the trend to So- cialism and communistic materialism” and asked a “step backward” free enterprise and individ- ual initiative, The lawmaker enumerated basic American and Republican princi- ples, as he sees them, and said they have grown stronger under the present administration. Goldwater spoke in sup port of the Elsenhower-Dulles with instilling disunity and break- ing up the American populace into “minority groups.’ HARPOONS REUTHER dition today after eating enough deadly poison to kill 25 men. The poison was in a hot dog the lad ‘found on his treat perch. At least two other poisoned hot dogs were found last night in the same block by police and fright- ened parents forbade their chil- idren to leave their houses alone. Police theorized the poisoned weiner was tossed on the porch of Larry Mathews by a passer-by trying to kill neighborhood dogs. Dr. J. L. Bruce estimated “at least five grains’ of strychnine| was in the meat. He said ordinarily a fifth of a grain would be fatal to an adult. He said prompt action by Larry's grandmother, Mrs. Cindy Mat- hews, probably will save Larry's) life. She poured a quantity of milk throat when he came staggering into the house ‘lon the verge of a convulsion. Gives Birth to 18th at 36 HUNTINGTON, W.Va, (®—Mrs. Herman Burd, a 36 - year - old! grandmother. has given birth to her 18th child, a daughter, Man Dies oe eon Attack Richard Gaddes, 51 Hudson Ave., 70, toppled over and died of a The senator threw verbal har- poons at Reuther branding the labor leader as “‘the chief source of hate and doubt in our coum Reuther has “unlimited funds” at his disposal to “spread the phil- osophy of the Socialist state,” the senator said. Reuther’s program, he charged, alms at discrediting Congressmen who actually aid the working man by voting against Socialistic programs and for continuation of the free en- terprise system, “He (Reuther) terms many law- makers as labor-haters when they actually act with the best inter- ests of the working man at heart,” said Goldwater. ‘THREAT TO LIBERTY’ “This program is a threat to American liberty and a challenge to Republicans and Jeffersonian Democrats, “Reuther wants to dictate who will run for office in both parties. The people will not tolerate such a monoply of power.” The senator termed the labor movement an essential part of. American life, but warned against letting any one man be- come too powerful, Goldwater described Truman as heart attack at 11 am. today‘ while shoveling si snow: at his home. ‘a man who can’t agree with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) , Mr. General Motors AIR CONDITIONED FOR SOUTH — Alfred. P. Sioan Jr., chair- man of the board, General Motors Corparation, *recently took delivery of a 1956. Pontiac at his Palm Beach winter home. Mr .*Sloan has 5 ; ; *\ ~ ‘ : \ owed many Pontiacs through “the . Chooses | a Pontiac Catalina years, and this one, a blue ‘Star chiét Custom 4-door Catalina sedan, is fully equipped including all - power equipment and is air conditioned. ’ terming tueir princtples’ toward - Ms ¥ yan Tank Shipment THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 The Day in Birmingham ite House Influence lieved to Have Part Making Decision ta33 eesszyyzyy TANKS bjt JT 17 WASHINGTON — With the coln Day banquet here last night Oakland County party chairman; BANQUET GUESTS — Among prominent Republicans at the Lin- Owosso; and William $. Broomfield, Oakland County's state senator. Pontiac Deaths Pontiac Press Photo were (left to right) Chad Ritchie, Alvin C. Bentley, Congressman, of True Faith in (Continued From Page One) When Herb came home, I told brought denunciations from a|,, Wn" Herb came home, 1 told “She left this,” 1 said. about Joy and those papers, honey. It’s all right,” he said. doy kept coming to the house. I finally’ got se annoyed I Goldwater Lashes Trend fo Socialism (Continued From Page One) mistakes and inconsistencies" is the greatest campaign asset the _|GOP has, he declared. ‘COUNTRY SPLIT’ - The -Roosevelt-Truman era, alleged, made “labor distrustful of management and farmers distrust- ful of industry, It split the country into minority groups all concerned primarily with their own aims. present administration, the sena- -|tor said the GOP has realized ‘‘that threat of war can be the most ef- fective instrument of peace.” In the past, he asserted, the Democrats have fallen victim to “brink-and-sink” situations. A second GOP principle, he sald, is that “the government should do for the people only what the people can't. do for “Recent Democratic administra- tions have attempted to control -|more and more of our daily lives . . » Paternalism destroys initia- tive . . . Americans don't need to have their every move regu- lated." The GOP, he said, has fostered a sound fiscal policy. ‘At the rate Truman was going, if he had continued in power the country would be $40 billion farther debt. Out of the last 15 tax iri- storm. * “Install Glenn Griffin as Area UF Trustee Glenn H. Griffin has been of-| ficially installed as a member of | the Pontiac Area United Fund|creases, 13 came from the Dem- Board of Trustees, UF President |ocrats. The only two tax cuts were! William B. Hartman said today. Griffin was elected president of the Pontiac Community Chest Jan. 11. His Community Chest duties include serving on the UF board. The Weather Republican sponsored.” President Eisenhower, he stat- ed, has restored dignity te pub- lic office, “You hear no snide jokes about the President.” The Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Bill of Rights con- Will Dispel Every Doubt : trust me, dear,” he said, ing Herb and I did together in the himself, Pointing up ‘Truman's he| ANGER WINS THE BATTLE in |*_ Shield. Printed in blue letters a Loved One (Republican Club ‘Picks Directors Oakland County Group Names 36 to Top Posts at Annual Banquet Thirty-six members of the Oak- a 3 Qa *] rn) - 2 s Slammed the door in her face. That very evening Herb told me I would have to be nicer to his friends. “You'll just have to If it hadn't been for Bible read- evenings and for our prayers to- ‘gether, I would have walked out. Then, one night, Herb was due home for a special dinner at six o'clock. Mother was there. We waited. | —— “What do you know about Herb's. . political life?" Mother asked. Albert C Schaar ,at the funeral home Sunday s Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R. oot oes. tee ree Havens of the First Methodist | these? They're printed by the | Curch will officiate with burial in Communists. Ht even says 50.” (white Chapel Memorial Cemetery. I was defensive. ‘‘So?"’ A graveside service will be con- Mother tossed the pamphlets ducted by Pontiac Lodge No, 21 back on Herb’s desk. ‘Your faith F.£A.M. Se eaten Pi re m me ee Beach. Fla., where he died merece mone ane as 28 Sn Svs tee Bulganin f0 Talk ; ) Ww at She went to Herb’s desk and 1) 4m. Monday in Donelson-Johns 4) on 5-Year Plan... 20th Soviet Congress Will Hear Report About New Drive for Spring Wednesday. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after noon Sat- come home. My anger won out. I urday. = at to get eres Pred: . 8C00 up an load of the H pamphlets and dumped them into Walter A. Seiber our wood stove; books, pamphlets, jnewspapers, all were burned. An hour later I returned from) my walk. Herb was there. The air was electric, but I didn't care! | what he was going to say. We didn’t refer to that evening again, except for one puzzling About nine Hert still hadn't Nov, 5, 1887, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Seiber. statement by Herb. “Another | Ky. 38 years ago, Mr, Seiber stranger may come calling, | W8* & driver for Truckaway Corp. honey. Hf he does, let him in. You'll be interested. He is survived by his wie, the Then morni former Virgie E. Thomas, and six call at eS oa The man said children, Mrs. Charies Richards, his name was Hal Leary and he Walter L. Seiber, Bernard C., Wil- liam F., Mrs. Stanley Gould, Mrs. | jthought I might be expecting him.| : . lWe chatted for a while, then he John Doherty, all of Pontiac, and) rt bby grandchildren. leaned forward, ‘We need your : peration, Mrs. Philbrick.” Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur. “e °° day in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Yes.” I replied uneasily. Home. Dr. William H. Marbach of “Your husband has been work- |the First Presbyterian Church will ing for us... but he doesn’t officiate with burial in White get paid for it. We need to have (Chapel Memorial Cemetery. you on our side, Mrs. Philbrick, —_ because Herb is doing something |onzo W. Vaught very Important. Lonzo W, Vaught, 71, of 401 Mt. Important! My ears pounded. (mens St. died of pneumonia I thought of the secret phone calls, | yesterday in Pontiac General! Joy, The Daily Worker, the Hospital, He had been in ill strange visits to the house. health several years. “Just exactly what are you! Born in Green County, Arkan- asking me to do?” I said angrily. | sas Oct, 2, 1884, he was the son Hal Leary reached into hisiof Jefferson D. and Caroline| pocket. He placed something on) Bradshaw Vaught, on Jan. 14, 1906, the table. ‘Just understand—and | he was married to Snody Huston. sean > ry , A resident of Pontiac since 1936, he was a member of. First Baptist Church and had been ac- tive in the Baxter Mission many yearfs. He had done general con- tracting and was-last employed by the City of Pontiac, Besides his wife, he is survived by nine children, Mrs. Lula Swi- hert of Sylvan Village, Mrs. Clara} Anderson of Yaie, Mrs. Edna Hayes of Clarkston, Amos Vaught ‘of Keego Harbor, Chester, Earl and Omer Vaught, all of Pontiac I looked dawn. On the table was were the words: ‘‘Federal Bureau of Investigation.” TOMORROW — Adela Rogers St. Johns, newspaper and maga- tine writer, tell the stary of Mark Kelly, a sports editor | she calls a “rough, tough, hard- boiled, tender, loyal, kind, truth- ful and fearless man.” (From Guideposts, Copyright 1956) tain the basic source of America’s) Strength, he said, “If we forget, te-'these ideals, we are close to ac- Sones, sient sees (cepting Materialism, which is the today 20.58, low tonight 24-88. | tomorrow 29-83. East te northeast basic source of Communism 10-15 m.p.b. today becoming vari- ,, : 5 a . zd The Republicans aided by, ‘: Welay tn Poetics many Democrats, have and must| temperature preceding 8 9m. continue to foster these spiritual! values which transcend simple de-, sires and make our country great.| Lowest At 6 a.m.t Wind velocity 3-5 m.p.b. Direction: Bast. | crt Prigay at cor . a stamp out Commv-| ‘Moon y at 9:54 am. sm through a_ spiritual force Moon sets age! = me *™- —|which will bring the whole world idiveeas xo error 97 Over to our way of thinking.” Pees B Meese 29, Urging Republicans to greater Fegeweee BF kM......... efforts, Goldwater said, “We are 10 Bates seses. not the majority party and can’t af to fight each other, but we.-ean fight the enemies of American freedom.” One Injured as Car Hits County Vehicle BIRMINGHAM — Robert Miller, 5409 Sunnycrest, was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital early this truck's. driver, George Keysér Jr., of Clarkston, said they and Edna Vaught at home, 20 grandchildren and six great-grand- children, : His sister, Mrs. Wesley Houston, ‘is also living in Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Solons Visit U. of M. ANN ARBOR (#—State legisla- tors arrived in Ann Arbor yester- day to tour the University of Michi- year plan, which goes into oper- “MOSCOW (INS) — Soviet Pre- mier Nikc\ai Bulganin may make Communist Party Congress today. The goateed government leader is to report on Russia's sixth five: ation this spring. + This morning—the fourth day of the 20th congress — opened con- tinued discussion of last Tuesday's iKhrushehev. Freach Communist leader Maurice Thorex and Italian Red chief Palmiro Togliatti to | some 1,600 delegates in the great hall of the Kremlin palace, They are among the foreign par-| ty leaders attending the meeting— first since the 1952 congress five months before Stalin died. jtically by the board. Several| his major speech of the Soviet; report by party Secretary Nikita S. ‘ Report Participation Good at Eton Park Skating Rink HE . | 7 i ral ; Pay it = $ Dies in Troy Crash Robert L. Renchard, 19, of Birmingham, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Merey Hospital yes- his car ran off fi z aU bia i | oe ceertement to pee oud: hare read. ORRECTION! PURE BLACK PEPPER EASTMAN KODAK All club in Birmingham within the coming year, now that facilities are possible, were eyed optimis- local skaters belong to the Detroit Figure Skating club, which pro- vided the pening aay's program. Hugh Waters, 37 Harris, Pon- ALL METAL : ral M Cosma noes Anes agra REEL & CAN talk, the Smith Act and the ral Security Program will be $1.10 Value, 8mm Reel A9¢ bated e at Ge Adams Frolic is today, ae “300 n 69¢ “at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. The frolic, chairmaned by Mrs. James Barnard, opened at 3:30 p-m. . Because of it, the Junior High eee Complete at these low prices, both the reel and can. Protect your movies, @eeveceereveceoosoesos At yesterday's session, Deputy Premier Arnastas Mikoyan and/| on March 3. Party Theoretician Mikai] A, Sus- lov delivered the most blistering! attacks yet heard on the cult of the) all-wise leader which they said de-| veloped in Russia between the) death of Lenin and the inauw); guration of ‘‘collective leadership" in the spring of 1954. Edgar Says Ike Will EL CENTRO, Calif. #®—"Know- ing the Eisenhowers and the way their minds work, I think Dwight will run,” said Edgar Eisen- hower, brother of the President. “He has a job which isn’t fin- ished,” the Tacoma, Wash., at- torney told newsmen yesterday. “And he doesn't like to leave Extra services are slated at First Congregational Church, with both services and church schools set at 9:30 and 11 a.m. during Lenten’ Sundays. » | Robert L Renchard | Service for Robert L. Renchard, — 1692 Villa, who died yesterday in| an auto accident, will be at Belt Chapel of the William R. Hamilton, Co. Monday at 3 p.m. with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. ARGUS C day was his day off. mm MOVIE anything unfinished.” TURRE He lived with his parents, the § ary Monday from the Huntoon Funeral Home with his pastor, the Rev.! William Hakes of the First Bap- tist Church officiating. Burial gan's expanding medical center and north campus to obtain back- on university long-term plans. The House Ways and Means Committee returned to Lansing by bus last night. will be in Roseland Park Ceme- tery. | | THERMO-RITE @ RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT * Se en ee B)) © PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING spanks, % HF ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS @ SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF, THOUSANDS © iN USE WINTER AND SUMMER © BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS x WRITE FOR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET - My Fireplace is Wide_. High Name. did, not the other vehicle in’ the snow. Miller, 35, suffered cuts ,3127,W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer FE 2-6122—FE 4-721, a * ysetseoantex Pat INLAND LAKES SALES. | NORELCO ROTARY $24.50 Value ... 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 Ike’s Plantation Visit Recalls McKinley Stay THOMASVILLE, Ga, ‘(INS)-—The “Old South” setting where Prest-|cision to seek the presidency in| Humphrey, another Ohican, whe . . 1896 while a guest on a nearby| was attracted to the beautiful Bissuhowtr is now pondering Mark! heart of this Georgia plantation anna, Ohio's then powerful po-) country Sareea future figured promi-|Plantation of the late A iH, nently in putting one of his Re-| publican predecessors in the White | litical boss. House 60 years ago. | Eisenhower is a guest of with the family. ‘of support. white - columned : Hanna then held at the old| st came yesterday, # association witchell house a lavish reception) When Humphrey is asked the rn saded alten was ciagearty ied rsh than size of his plantation, he gives a more sec spot to wrestle |1, persons, c 'y was figur around with momentous problems would/“informally” nominated as the deere a} citi Se a be difficult to find, It is a land ‘publ ag er a se aos vast acres, : mansions and magnolias in which ?'©US holdings here. ithe romance of the “Old South’ a alie Fannie Hanna Bolton, daughter of | Unlike so much of Georgia, this annie Hanna on, Gaughter of) southern part of the state was} oward Hanna, Mark’s brother. |Road, seven missed by Gen. Sherman on his!’ is today known as Melrose march to the sea with fire and Plantation and is one of the area's se se sword, so that many of the old Stow places. the address as “RFD 1. estates have survived, GOOD BIRD SHOOTING’ ican presidential candidate. The Hanna kin still have enor. ™ One of their estates, Presid Fumphrey’s, is owned by Mrs. President When Humphrey was a young attorney in Flint, Mich., he was Outlines Air Terminal - ae retained by Howard Hanna, then ore t a century ag0 }ead of the enormously rich"M. A: } wealthy northerners had bought Hanna Co., of Cleveland, to handle |tY Airport's proposed new $1,500,-| up the old estates here because some of the concern's interests in |200 administration building Thurs- of the mild winter climate and Michigan. fine bird shooting. | Later, Humphrey rose to become William McKinley made his de-; Treasury Secretary George M. | his possible candidacy. Mc- | me association with the Hannas. Kinley decided to accept Hanna's Humphrey bought Milestone Plantation, to which the Presi- between 10,000 and 15,000 | acres, The Humphrey estate, where the and Mrs. Eisenhower | are staying, is on the Metcalfe miles south of | near \Thomasville. A mail box at the entrance gives GRAND RAPIDS —Kent Coun- day was described as a 2-level, structure, similar to one at Mil-| watikee, Wis. Architect H. G.) Hanna had picked McKinley bead of M. A. Hanna, a post as his man to unseat a Demo. hich he relinquished to become). 1.0) will be used for airline cratic administration and restore | 'easury secretary. the Republican Party to power. | Humphrey learned of the win- McKinley to his | ter attractions and fine shooting sumptuous home here to discuss | in the Thomasville area through He invited equipment storage, maintenance and baggage. The upper level will United Press Phote MEET MISS VIENNA — Emmi Ruckenbauer poses in Vienna, Austria with her regal sash after winning the title of ‘‘Miss Vienna’ | over 20 other competitors. The contest was held in connection with | the next ‘‘Miss Universe’’ contest at Long Beach, Calif. Her measure- | ' | |dent’’ the Democrats would win ments are 37-22-37. | whether President Eisenhower is Kefauver to Make = . * hagrominr lng of integrated Talk in Baltimore | schools heesidl “I don't know janything that can be done but to MIAMI, Fla. (—Estes Kefauv- make provisions to comply with er, making a whirlwind stumping the Supreme Court decision.” tour of Florida, took time out to-| | day to fly to Baltimore for a) The number of boy babies usually luncheon address but will be back exceeds the number of girl babies in Florida tonight. by about 106 to 100. In Miami yesterday he said the —_- eS racial integration issue should not stand in the way of federal aid to public school construction. » . * He pointed out that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY), a Ne- gro, has indicated he mg try to amend federal aid Ys for schools to deny funds in states i ‘ i be. MAX FACTOR’S NEW hifi FLUID MAKE-UP + v Daverman said the building’s low- | be for passenger use and office| space. For the Convenience of Our Customers Waite’s Is Open til 9 P. M. Friday and Monday Nights! OUT OF COLOR TV, NEW MAKE-UP DISCOVERY MAKES YOU LOOK NATURALLY LOVELY = f DAY AND NIGHT In ANY LiciT sagt Fluid Rouge Fluid Make-Up [2 | Hi-Fi ends the ‘‘made up” look once and for all! Because Hi-Fi does for color what high fidelity does for music! 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Famous Phoenix discontinued styles and colors in proportioned 60 gauge dress sheers. Self seams in sizes 8% to.11. Beauty boxed and marked in beige, rose and taupe. Hurry in today and save! ~~ . . Hosiery—Street Floot - és is i sana / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 ~ SS —— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Ene en ae GOP Presidential front. reason why he couldn’t carry on in the presidency “for another five or ten years.” & « This is the best news since it be- came certain that he would recover from his heart attack of last Sep- tember 24. It delighted blicans, drew statements of gratification from leading Democrats and even boosted stock market prices. . In GOP circles what previously had been an atmosphere of sus- pense, has given way to a feel- Ing of certainty. Party leaders are jubilant and hope the Presi- dent will announce his willing- ness to seek a second term before the end of the month. 8 .& * Meanwhile the President is vaca- tioning in Georgia where he prob- ably will reach his decision before returning to Washington next week. The only recent clue that has come from him is his press conference statement of a week ago. Then he indicated that his answer would de- pend more on how he feels than on what the doctors say. Nonetheless, we share the hope and belief of millions of Americans that the answer will be YES. Rigid Parity Backers Risk Farm Bill Veto | If you've forgotten that this is a Presidential year, consider what has happened to the soil bank bill in the Senate. What started out in the Agricul- tural Committee under that name has been given a new look. Vermont's Senator Arxen had declared that the measure could add as much as $2 billion to farm income this year if Congress retains the flexible price support program. Hardly had he voiced that opinion in an interview when the Democrat controlled com- mittee voted eight to seven to include in the bill restoration of 90 per cent price supports for five basic crops. x * * As might be expected, this started the fight in earnest. Senators ELLEN- per and Youne said they are willing to risk an E1sennower veto for their amendment. What they didn't say is that rigid price supports built up our $7.7 billion crop surpluses. New Mexico's Democratic Sen- ator Anprerson, a former Secre- tary of Agriculture, agreed with Arxen that the President would veto the bill in its present form. So did Secretary Benson. * * * There isn’t any doubt about how the President views this matter. As he submitted his soil bank message to Congress, with its plan for retir- ing some 40,000,000 acres from pro- duction, he said “we must not go back to old programs that have failed utterly to protect farm fami- lies.” At the same time he made it ‘lear that his belief in the flexible price support theory is unchanged. ® Fs. "WPhis newspaper believes the _ Administration is right in that stand. We also believe that re- affairs, 22 in Commission Race With 22 candidates in the race for seven seats on the City Commission, it is evident that a healthy political interest exists in Pontiac’s municipal * * * As a result, primaries will be nec- essary March 5 in four of the seven voting districts. Also noteworthy is the fact that only Harry W. Lu7z, among incumbent commissioners, failed to seek re-election. Outside of those seeking re-election, only three of the candidates have had previous -. commission experience. xk *« * We consider it a splendid thing that so many citizens are anxious to serve as members of the City’s legis- lative body. It augurs well for con- tinued high quality of local govern- ment. The Man About Town Firsts for Holly Village@ Led Entire County in Making Some Changes New deal: A political term, aiso what a man with a straight flush never demands. Making claims to sevéral Oakland County “firsts” is the Village ef Holly, including the first railroad junction point (1862), first water works plant (1879), first use of voting machines (1898), first Just to show you the contrast: The State of Nevada has 400 acres for every inhabitant, while Gak- land County has less than one acre for every inhabitant, “The most misspelled highway on the — map,” writes Leonard Reigieman, who lives on it, in speaking of Lahser Road. He wonders if it is a perennial typographical error for Lasher Road. MAT has investigated, and finds that it was named in honor of the Lahser (not Lasher) family. But there is a road in Oakland County whose name is a typo- graphical error. It is Rattallee Lake Road, which got its name from the Rose Town- ship lake named in honor of a pioneer of that area whose name was Rappallee. When the first maps showing the names of the roads were printed the error was made, and it has persisted, Originally intended to be celebrated only after some holiday, “National Bicarbonate of Soda Week” in these lush times finds many who are celebrating it every week, and who won- der if medical science ever will provide a substitute for it. The designs for the 1957 calendars al- ready are under way, and Roger Turner, sales executive for one of the nation’s largest firms in that line, tells me that the major buyers are turning thumbs down on nudes. The following poem includes every let- ter of the alphabet but one. If you can detect the missing letter in less than 30 seconds, you're smarter than we are: A jovial swain should not complain Of any buxom fair, Who mocks his pain and thinks It gain To quiz his awkward air. My milkman tells me that glass bottles soon are te be treated with a silicone lubricating film that makes it almost impossible to break them. Pontiac changed from a village to a city status on March 15, 1861, only a few days before the Civil War broke out. One of the first acts of the new city counell under ° Mayor Erastus Thatcher, was adoption of a resolution on April 27 to give $50 to the family of every Pontiac young man who enlisted in the armed services, Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Voorheis of 42 Claremont Place; fifty-ninth wed- ding anniversary. : Mrs. Carrie Trusler . of 60 Crawford St.; “ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Voss of 3646 Brookdale Drive; fifty-elghth wedding anniversary. Fred Clark : of 100 Mt. Clemens Bt.; eighty-fifth birth- day. ee | i ; “ fs ‘ oo | -to the ry - Getting It Is a Feat; Staying There Is a Miracle David Lawrence Says: Truman Declares Adlai Must Recognize ‘Big City Bosses’ to Win Nomination WASHINGTON — Former Presi- dent Truman has served notice Hy 7 e i I : ul i : i if I i 7 i | r i i | i Most political observers will be surprised to learn that Stevenson threw away any support whatso- ever in 1952, and that the former President speaks so glibly of is apparent from reading the ar- ticle that Truma’n is at odds with Stevenson because somehow the latter didn't fall all over himself to accept always the advice of the then functioning leader of the party. ‘MESS IN WASHINGTON’ Truman is irritated because Stevenson permitted himself to use the phrase ‘‘the mess in Washing- ton.’ Here is how the former President’ describes it: “Stevenson, during an inter- view in Oregon, quoted a re- porter’s phrase in answering a question and said that he would clean up ‘the mess in Washing- ton.’ I wondered if be had been taken in by the Republican fraudulent build-up of a few fly- specks on our Washingten win- dows into a big blot or ‘mess’.”” Now the truth is Stevenson didn’t give an interview but answered a letter in which the editor of ‘The Oregon Journal" — a supporter of Stevenson — had asked what he would do about “the mess in Wash- ington.” It was a slip of the pen on Stevenson's part that, in his reply, in quoting from the Oregon editor's letter, he forgot to put the words in quotation marks. There is nothing in the reply by Stevenson, published at that time, which indicates that he concurred in the Republican concept of “the Mess in Washington,” though he didn't consider it as insignificant as a ‘‘flyspeck,” either, AVE TO EXPLAIN In the 1956 campaign Stevenson will have to explain away in some fashion Truman's refusal to tell the people why, after having been warned by the FBI director about the late Harry Dexter White, he wrote a letter of fulsome praise former treasury official within two months of that incident and then a similar letter the next year. Traman's condemnation of Ei- senhower is on the severe side. He argues that, by making the announcement in 1952 that he was going to Korea, Eisenhow- Yet Truman wonders why on November 17, 1952, when Eisenhow- er came to the White House for a briefing on current matters, there was a ‘‘frozen i a in the president-elect’s face during insisted on feeding her peanuts. Maybe, now, he'll cut out his mon- key business. Reader Reports Calcium, Vitamin D Relieve Bursitis By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. “Over a year ago I was in con- stant pain in arms and shoulders, especially my left arm, which I couldn't move without severe pain. I could use my right arm to lift my left hand up on my head. Couldn't stand it other wise “So I commenced taking cal- cium and D to supplement my diet, as you suggested. After three weeks I noticed some change for the better. For several months I have been just fine—I can move my arm any way without any pain. I will be 75 in June and up - and at ‘em every day.” (E.S.H.) Frem time to time readers re- port some such experience as that of E. 8, H., whose trouble was probably shoulder bursitis. For instance, Mrs. L. F. writes: “IT suffered headaches nearly all the time and two attacks of bursitis in my left shoulder, but since I have been supplementing my diet with calcium and D, no headaches and no bursitis.” For all I know the increased intake of Ca and D may have had nothing to do with the relief these correspondents describe. After all, bursitis—inflammation of one of the pads or sacs placed between bony prominence and mus- cle tendon—is generally due to strain, overuse, sprain, or pro- longed pressure, Bursitis pain abates when the inflammation subsides. Rest, lo- cal heat, diathermy, needling, or aspiration of the bursa and other remedial measures relieve pain and hasten recovery, Recovery of normal function and prevention of permanent stiffness depends on persevering graduated and active exercise. Neither a Ca & D supplement nor high calcium diet is of any particular benefit. On the other hand, one of the psychological functions of calcium is to regulate excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centers — the young person whose diet pro- vides an adequate daily intake of calcium has ‘‘steady nerves.” An optimal daily intake of calcium (at feast twice ag much _, a8 the minimum daily require- ment) ténds to prevent or alle- viaté ache or pain. é Please remember that the cal- cium afd D 1 recommend is not medicine, so you can’t ‘“‘try’’ it for a few days a&.you might try med- * cine, 4 f It is food, food essential for good nutrition, and you must eat it ev- ery day for weeks. I can’t promise it will do you any good, but I do assure you it can do no harm. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 wotdg long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, : nosis, Gr treatment, will be anewered Dr William Brady, if « — self - addressed envelope is sent to Pen- tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) ee i r : Voice of the People Wants City to'E Seryice of Major Airlines Letters will be when Decause, ‘et “lack of space and of 5s &. i tell E E f : i a ba E 2 | : rit Melinda Maclean Named. i . They were mar- ried in New York and lived there took Melinda, then aged 13, and her sisters, Harriet and Cather- ine, to school in Switzerland. Mrs. Marling returned to the United States iater and married Hal Dunbar of New York. Her daughter enrolled in Paris at the Sorbonne in 1938. She lived at the Hotel Montana, next door to the Cafe Flore, on the Left a. * * It was at the Cafe Flore, then at the height of its fame as the meeting place of artists, writers and talkers—many talkers—that Melinda met Donald Maclean, a rising young British diplomat, one snowy December night in 1939. TROUBLED TIMES Melinda had two children by Case Records of a Psychologist: Donald Maclean in a troubled mar- A zi ir Hu E z g 5 5 g re i esniF i fy ge i i iF ma i TT i , i i i i EEwE fi fA ot Hu rf 7 i fk fet Portraits Where you can seldom qualify eee Unless you're really tall... And even in that special sport .. . Your . .. Your body may not be so long . . . But you can still be tall... If you are humble in your heart ... And if your head is small, . (Copyright 1956) gp Being Talented Professional Man Is Not Insurance Against Poor Parent Rev. Paul’s dilemma shows again that habits are quite spe- cific. A man may be a talented clergyman or banker or musi- cian or editor, yet prove a flop as a father. For very different habits and techniques are needed to rear children than to burn a church mortgage and these are not inherited. They must be learned, so rate your- selves on the “Tests for Good Parents” named below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-377: Rev. Paul, aged 47. is a very successful clergyman. “Dr. Crane, he has inspired hun- dreds of people to join the church,"’ one of his parishioners informed me. * * * “And he has burned the mort- gages for three different churches which he has served. “But his two sons have gone te the dogs. As a parent, there- fore, he has been a failure. “How do you explain the fact that a trained college man can be so successful in one realm and such a flop in another?” HABITS ARE SPECIFIC Previously this week I have stressed the facts that habits are very specific. A chemist may have a Ph.D. degree and be in Who's Who for his great skill in handling chemi- cals. Yet he can be a miserable failure as a parent: ‘ Many great bankers likewise ‘cannot play the piano, for financial habits are quite different from mu- sical skill. = And the banker, as well as the famous musiciahi, may both be. : ; 4 bis 5 — . miserable faflures in dealing with their own children. The ancient prophet Samuel was a great clergyman, but a total flop as a parent. And so was the prophet Eli ahead of him. David was an admirable soldier and a good king, but flunked out as a father, for Absalom killed his brother Amnon, and Solomon or- dered his brother Adonijah slain. - TEST FOR PARENTS Being a good parent requires just as precise and definite skill as being a chemist or banker or mu- sician. or engineer. And that pa- rental skill is not synonymous with music or banking, either. Thus, men must not assume that they will be successful par- For that very driving energy that leads a man to success in his given profession, may make him rather blunt and: tactless with his own youngsters. He may domineer them without realizing that fact. Or he will expect them to jump to attention, like’ his employes. 3s . fh. Successful men often hold up am unfair yardstick of accomplishment for their own children, and thea baw! them out unmercifully when they don’t meet such lofty paternal —~ demands. SPOILED CHILDREN Sometimes, too, a famous parent has an extra disadvantage. Rev, Paul, fot instance, was in this dilemma. For gushing parishioners would “make a fuss’ ever his sons even as toddlers and spoil them, partly out of regard for thetr. talented father, or as q means of currying favor with him, The boys thus did not merit this spotlighting because of any indi- vidual attainments which they had shown, so they learned to ride the coattails of their distinguished dad, This made them lazy and in- clined to sponge off of others. And they ultimately got into trouble. They couldn't hold a job and even forged checks. Like. the sons of Eli and Samuel, they took un- fair advantage of the eminence which their distinguished parents had attained. * * * So rate yourselves as parents. If . your children are old enough to read,’let them check your merits these tests and use them at PTA meetings td encourage wholesome. self-analysis, - Always write to Dr. George W. Crane an of The Pontiac Press, Pontiag, velf-aareased envelope and ibe te higan, self-addressed en ing and in costs When wend ior he pare sone! charte ola pam, (Copyright 1956) | 1 al a niine’ y ncourage™ ‘(= ey a See a THE PON{TAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 KE HIVER PAREN a ay - Si us EEN_ (s: rrew Agents(ic < "= sro aus snow School Temperance hs graduates who have at least érnal Revenue new Internal Revenue agents for|ing appoint- counting. Applicants will be inter-/Menninger, district director of the A program to hire and train 50lviewed by a panel and outstand-|Internal Revenue Service. candidates offered shocked to find a 1919 law still)saloons close only on election day, prohibition.” This is in honor CARSON CITY, Nev, @® —lof Frances Willard, an early-day Nevada legislators were/things a bit far in a state where Hazel Park Residents program. will be open to col- ence would qualify them direct on the books, requiring schools|so the Assembly yesterday voted iecu ; Wey or Code E d H N d to set aside part of each Sept.junanimously to remove the law to Discuss Airport 24 semester hours of credit in ac-(®Ssignments, according to A. M. n Sin @VG04 \28 tor instruction “‘in the benefits|from the school code. The State) HAZEL PARK — Feb. 24 has|shown concern over Detroit's deve- 2 of \Senate is expected to follow suit.|been set by Mayor Zigmund J.|lopment plan for the. nearby ajr- of ee Niparko, and the City Council for) port, Niparko said. South Carolina had 22,983 irri-|a public meeting to discuss the Detroit and Warren township. ficials have been invited to The port of Bremen is 44 miles _assignments in Michigan cities will| ments. Information is available at Room! 4s will soon be consigned to the|day fell on Sept, 28. gated acres in 1954 compared with controversial north east airport be launched March 5 in Detroit The training.will be initiated be-'02 of the Federal Bldg., Detroit. past from which it sprang This seemed .to be carrying 6,408 in 1949. | issue. from the sea. a BB LEWIS—fine furniture . : € WE LEW1S—fine furnitur am ws : . colors. 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Beautiful modern sofa bed in turquoise tweed upholstery. Smartly button tufted back tailored arms. Designed to add charm to any room. $10 DOWN Hard to Park?) Not at LEWIS’ PARK FREE) Rear of Our| a4: L » 4 \ Janie Pooky ek eer Fs ALL THESE FPREATURES Or THE FUTURE! 9 Youths Jailed for Gang Murder Boy, 15,. Convicted of Killing Chicago Teener in Mob War Shooting CHICAGO @—Nine teen - age youths were sentenced to prison yesterday for the gang war shot- gun slaying of a | It-year-old boy. One youth, ee (Cookie) Macis, 15, the youngest of the nine, was convicted of the murder by Criminal Court Judge Thomas. Kluczynski and received ‘the heaviest sentence, 16 years in prison. The other eight who entered other teen-agers in the gang, who Macis said the shotgun he was ‘THE FONTIAC PRESS, eee FEBRUARY 17, 1956 FEELING NO PAIN — A snow woman with group.| real teeth makes a good practice patient for den- tal students at the University of Illinois, in Chi- cago. Not only her mouth but her whole shapely body is frozen. Getting in their homework with dental drill, pick and mirror are (left to right): Ray Swayne, Ray Callahan: and Bruce Mowat. The toothy snow woman was built on steps of the Delta Sigma Delta frat house. i” United Press Photo ‘Just Another Working Day’ FUEL OIL CALL: FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Ovcherd Loke Ave semana . Kluczynski Its w refuse to accept jury service in have to send He said 175 refused duty LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—The way is now clear for Candy Toxton | GET THE MOST “GO” For Your Dough! on the Go-Pocked FORD V-8 Our FEBRUARY SALES JUBILEE Howard Lare, Inc. FE 5-9204 2705 Orchard Lake KEEGO ‘his reluctance this coming birth- VATICAN CITY (INS) — Pope) Pius XII would prefer to have celebrations for his 80th birthday March 2 channeled “to the church rather than to himself.” Paternally, but firmly, the Pon. tiff? has informed his immediate associates that he will not “cel- ebrate” his own birthday—be- cause a priest celebrates only the anniversaries of his ordina- tien into the priesthood. Although Pius XII always has shunned ‘‘personal" celebrations, day is being interpreted in the. Vatican as an attempt to direct) ‘Then he ‘Pope Nears 80th Birthday be given an opportunity in 1959. anniversary of his ordination into the priesthood, the only anniver saries which count. Clement Cardinal Micara, vic- or for the Pope's own diocese of Rome, said today that the Eter- nal City “would not only respect the Pope’s wish but would lead the world in prayer and con- the world in prayer and con- structive initiatives for the church.” . The dynamic cardinal stated in an interview: “All realize what great benefits will celebrate the 60th’ the attention of the Roman Cath- pumanity has derived and the olic faithful to the expanding need church too from the Lord’s preserv- “offer special prayers and under- take particular initiatives of char- ity.”’ American, Catholics, according to Msgr. Gawlina, will offer the Pontiff “one million masses and Holy Communions, a particular. ly rich gift which his Holiness deeply appreciates.” In Havana, on March 4, a house for spiritual exercises named aft- er the Pope will be inaugurated as a gift by the Marian congregations. * * * Throughout the world -churches will be built and all directors of Marian congregations will cele-| Dispute Calms. Safety are Hat 800 Women Employes Return to Kalamazoo Plant; Strike Goes On land Paper Co. plants~yesterday and they all were wearing safety group . off a strike by refusing to wear the safety hats which they claimed Just released... > vo WHMCS including the women; are miem- | S | re) bers of the United Paper Workers] MAO}, 154 Union. Both the company and the union 'termed the strike unauthorized, but the union accused the company of irefusing to bargain on grievances in general. 4UNION ORDERS RETURN The union yesterday ordered its members to return to work pending attempts to negotiate with the com- pany on grievanees. The company announced that | arrangements are being made with Jack Martin, president of the lecal union, for a conference te settle the dispute. : The company fired 125 women. who picketed the plant but the) union said it will attempt to have them re-instated. Male workers had refused to cross the women's picket lines. Normal! production was resumed | Percolator today at both plants with all the | s Special production workers back on the Henry Armstrong's | *7* Wife Seeks Divorce . | cruelty and misconduct with an-. without watching or other woman, Mrs, Henry Arm-, adjusting EACH EPPERT’S “stor” 57 W. HURON FE 5-6615 FEBRUARY SPECIAL Fully Automatic strong has filed a cros@complaint ldivarce suit against boxing’s for- © Stops perking by itself —when the coffee is * large and small 'March 2 through March 11 the Pope | ‘had replied that his birthday will ‘be “just another working day.” for churches, charity and prayer| \for man’s salvation. To the ees af requests for audiences from He has said that the only cere- mony in which he will participate will be one in the “papal chapel”’ in Saint Peter's cathedral on March 11 to mark the anniversary of his coronation, * . . brate three masses ‘‘for the Pope."’| The Palatine guard, which is) * ¢ # icharged with the physical protec-| “Our gratitude will be given|tion of the Pontiff, will offer daily |expression above all by prayer and Prayers during the month of Febru- the prayer will be complemented lary and special masses the first |by concrete initiatives. fortnight in March. “Among other project$, there are| Religious orders and the Catholic several churches, an institute for Action will organize conferences ing the supreme Pontiff for all of | us. oratory in St. Paul's basilica, a|the pontificate of Pius XII. playground for the poor being of- * * *@ fered by the Italian olympic com-| The pontifical aid organization mittee, a sanctuary dedicated to will ask the millions it feeds to of- the Virgin Mary. fer ‘‘special suffering and prayers the education of poor children, an/highlighting the achievements of) | me#s triple crown champion. | Mrs, Willa Mae Armstrong, 42,' jasked for $100-a-month alimony, and all the community property. The couple married in 1934. Now an ecules and fight) manager, Armstrong, 43, once held the featherweight, _light- ‘weight and welterweight titles. at Flavor Peak © Keeps coffee hot for serving as long as you want it © Guaranteed Park Jewelers 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS — |Bids Will Be Opened ALLEGAN (® — Bids will be) iopened Feb. 28 on Allegan’s new ‘high school building, to be financed | Ordinarily this religious ‘cere- mony should have as a celebrant the first cardinal created by Pius nal Agagianin XV, who is one of the principal candidates to succeed | the present Pontiff. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING ‘59 | informing his Holiness of the in-| XII, namely Gregory Peter Cardi- jhim and keep him well’.” To substitute secretary of state,|}uminaries of the sciences, . arts, | |Msgr. Angelo Dell' Acqua, who kept |literature.” “And as we actuate these proj-|for the continued well-being of the ects our lips will be continuously) Pope.” |voicing the prayer: ‘Lord preserve ———E—— BES — CARY — |PRAISES, PRAYERS OFFERED || The pontifical academy of sci- ences will present the Pope with) | testimonial articles by the ‘‘world’ s | 5 : sistent desire of many to celebrate | throughout the world have been in-| his birthday, the Pope has been|vited by Msgr. Joseph Gawlina, di-| reported a as replying that they will|rector of the world federation, to. ithrough a $990,000 bond issue ap-; = by voters last 1 summer. We Propose This . . ee cy Act. Slot machines will be in-| stalled as part of the reorganiza- tion plan, said John Porter, at- torney for. the hotel. HOUSE OF DAVID plus 3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Sunday, February 26, 8 P. M. PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL General Admission .......... .$1.80 Reserve Seats -...............$2.40 MD Sopinaw be -CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's peor y Ae Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs Sponsored by Detroit Lions Club Phone FE 5-8222 sound . . . the “living presence” Powerful amplifier . Diskchanger . 20 N. Perry St. “America’s Great Buy! |; Newest Hi-Fi Fonograf with TWO speakers! Play your favorite hi-fi record on the HOLIDAY Coronet . . you'll be amazed by the full dynamic range . . . exclusive Webcor CERAMITE cartridge with two sapphire stylii. Ploys all speeds. 45-rpm spindle. U. L. Approved. In ~ beautiful Black or Ton with Gold trim. Other models from $24.95. li} All Music Sounds Better on a WEBCOR SEE] HEAR! WEBCOR-TONY MARTIN SHOW MBC-TV — MONDAY NIGHTS is You'll Save More . . . at Our Store” LEONARD'S _(Corner of Lawrence) ; Sy Ky The Marian congregations | a a Pd ° e NY ° ° < we e ee aa is) es _——_ } You Save $34.05! HOLIDAY Coronet ; = Compare the features of this fine quality mattress with any other Model 1654 ' at the same regular price, Only &#t Drayton Home Furnishings will |= you receive a 10 year guarantee that insures you of the quality of . and is. this mattress. See the heavy attractive cover—the firmness—the large Wasnt directonal | 2 number of coils and you will want this mattress for your home! of the music! : - . . balanced tone arm . . . fomous Intermix : 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Twin or Full Size 5 seat ceag coat ao 4479 Dixie Highway | LEAP YEAR SPECIAL @ Pre-Built French Borders @ 252 Reverse Coil Spring Mattress @ Hand-Tied Box Springs ; 1 @ New Fine Quality Covers ®@ Non-Sagging Edges You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS | Open Friday Night ‘til 97 \ . S P . . ix * x ‘ *.. " Civi] Def. — office of Civil Defense, when she! sing at the public service. 12 and 13 Mile Roads and re- JOT IVI erense To be given by the Rev. W. J. |speaks before the VFW, Ladies’ keeping up. Average production es sarsad Gn veqiiiet veleed ty Paek Teeewissen Jr., the Auxiliary, No. 3952 of Walled Lake|?! increase was 39 pounds per ship- ip ~ SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Civil| 12. planned to cover the dis at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the new) VUlage per, higher than aye ar ago. Aiso|Lapeer Study Club oe ee mek at defense for the township will be! tnctive doctrinal and historical |senior high school preveast Se ee ae: Changes Meetiag Dc the surrounding area has been or baed gogedia lhe amgr alien potato af view of Preshytestes er 00 pence fies. Sian ben las a He feels the farmer will receive| LAPEER—Mrs. U. D. McQuinn] Was recently. soned Residential & |iota) service, civic. and. action been continuously active in vol- |through revenue some of the things they are asking/will be hostess to members of the} (Chris Nickleson was granted ap-|clubs or organizations in the dis-| Time will be allotted for ques- unteer service on national, state, b for. He listed the program el be Social and Study | Cb proval to continue renting Ce be gg rl ara phere aera The nursery; county and local levels, meter board of directors for the associa-jon r evening, . 22,!Brown Derby grounds at 8 p.m. open small children. iated with the tion which included: instead of Feb. 23, the usual date. — this |The Bell and Light system of wack loaned appa (ear) oe sales commi ican ves pe iy = ae aaa ee ee = Troy Board of Education |National Federation of the same 4 ttee: i. «) ry * i . the state: asking Michigan State| Leader of the study hour wiliShows Caribbean Films |{nown siren alarm, with a repre Announces Meeting Place Gecaaraane ae a / needs and ways of the dairy tarm-|Call will be “A White Lie I Have puertg Rico and the Caribbean| Present as well as state and COUntY| here has voted to change its meet. ‘otic Di chairman fo the "er; planning an increase of funds|Told.” There will be a one o'clock) 514 showed pictures of her recent|Civil Defense representatives, who!|: > piace to be permanently at the Set Patriotic Dinner the primary election Monday and for school’s milk oss a — nae Pact Se followed by a “‘Va-|tour there, at the regular meant — answer questions from the high echoo!, in vase ealacane sched-| DAVISBURG—There will be apes Beas Tegrer was oa trolling production in troit | Te : of the BPW Club Monday. . uled meetings. Patriotic Dinner at the Davisburg . market; offering accident and ——— new members were voted into the} @Qbject of the meeting is to | Troy High School was recently|Masonic Hall on Saturday at disability insurance for all mem- Groups Would Form group. determine the need and method jgiven highest rating for a four-|p.m. It will be sponsored & Study Club Slates exerting vigorous cam- of financing a program and the jyear term by University of Michi-| Austin Chapter No. , Oo paign for milk vending machines. \Waterford Dem Club Scholarships Offered vetting up of a cultable program |gan. the public is invited. Speaker on ‘Gardens’ Lake told the Ortonville local) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — civil defense. LAPEER—Mrs, Katherine Park- that they will have a market for The Democratic Committee and) METAMORA—Mrs. Harry Whit- + A. Fiterlik is direct er will be hastecs to members of their milk and he urged them to| ‘the Democratic Women’s Club of|taker has 10 applications for Blue = Seni = er ool the Women's Study Club on Feb.| give much consideration to the| the Township are holding a meet-/Cross scholarships for any high a dele a) on sie co-director efforts of the MMPA. ing at 8 p.m. Saturday at the CAI|school girl graduate in the com ocal organization. tee leader wel be hie. Piendia Ortonville local members hives | Building. ay oS agai abed = poe agp pin, Jertswey Gag oe to pay $2 dues to the association) The ps propose to form ajawards, worth each. “Gardens.” Roll call will be ‘My| instead of the previous $1.50. Ap- penis Club of Waterford! made March 31, when the Michi- Man Buys Interest lesa Flower.” ad Lawn Seeds & Lawn Fertilizers New Stock Arrives Daily 6 SCOTT'S Lawn Products FEED for Wild Birds A nutritious and palatable mixture of seeds including sunflower, millet, milo wheat, canary and buck. wheat, e for thawing and for water on 5 softening REGAL Feed & Supply Co. Phone | FE 2-0481 FE 4-0734—FE 4-1)12 Truck driver Dale Collins said aeons Aad ened alan as he was rounding the bend on Gates Street (M-53). Down went the die. No damage was done, however. The die rolled to the curb and even” missed a picket fence close by. t =) : qh r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 Rt ee yA asi. Bw ei ir ; b lite FE sf Et } j t biz i R R z ty ! 1 5 [ f rit | H Hf i eek 7 “tI | E i ¥ £s e F & : & inf Fe3gF- E g & * i S E zg i * eUETei gti be Feae8 i 5 F§ ia Hi g8 if lard 7 d zi ia Hi $ lina College has come along after two years in the Army to take control of the event Old Bones con- sidered his personal property. _ Calhoun has beaten Dillard once this winter while going unbeaten in five races and hanging up rec- ords at 50, 60 and 70 yards. To- morrow’s race will be at 60 over apparently has recovered 4ifrom a thigh injury suffered weeks ago. Of the other favored to repeat, Ernie Shelton, former AC, is in the most danger. * * © Shelton has cleared 6-10 outdoors 21 times but never. has been able to reach that height off the boards. He was tied at 68% by Morgan |State’s Bob Barksdale two weeks ago, Then a week ago in the New York AC games, the Morgan State leaper cleared 6-9, Villanova's Phil Reavis also is a big threat off ear- ‘ly season performances, ‘| Milford travels to Clarenceville, _|take in giving up five promising Southern California ace competing|running and other forms: of exer- ght of Decision for title chances because of 68-51 set- back at Clawson earlier. League leader Fitzgerald rests while Madison, tied with Avon- dale for 2nd, plays host to Rose- ville Lake Orion travels te. * * * Holly, victorious in a surpri: rwin over Clarenceville last week, 10 straight before beating Clarence- ville. * * ? Preps Hills, and Capac at Brown City, Three-Year-Old Crok Lacking Top Stars Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- mouth . . . complete brake relining. First Quality. Fully Guar- anteed. * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 ; Preakness and Belmont Stakes—later in the . ™ spring. McDermott Sees Big Year With Yanks SARASOTA, Fla. (® — So de- termined is Maury McDermott to prove the Yankees made no mis- young players for him, he's start- ed-a conditioning program of his jown to get into the best shape of his career. The gangling lefthander, who makes his winter home here, looks las if he can pitch nine innings right now. Daily, rounds of golf, cise have hardened his leg ‘and shoulder muscles and reduced his |weight to 190 pounds. He finished last season weighing 189, “IT can’t wait to get started,” McDermott said enthusiastically. “I’m going to report to the Yan- kees in the best physical shape possible. This is the biggest streak of my life and I'm not going to NEW YORK (#—Tommy Black- burn of the University of Dayton and Pete Newell. of the University of California will coach the East and West teams in the. tenth Fresh Air Fund All-Star basketball game at Madison Square Garden, March 31 Blackburn, in his ninth year at. flub it, It’s great to be a Yankee! but it's even greater after you've, \proven yourself a Yankee.” Dayton, will bring his team here, earlier to compete in the National; Invitation Tournament for the fifth into|®™ of Portsmouth, Va., Texas Open Seord... WITH ONE OF OUR CHOICE USED CARS Grossinger, N.Y.; Peul McGuire -of Wichita, Kans., and John Custin of Charlottesville, Va., golfers who Fetchick Paces Texas Open ** ssoes 33-333 | Fetchick, a big, : .-33-35—6 Seven players were bunched at 68, these including Chandler Harp- champion in 1954, and Gene Littler of Palm Springs, Calif., a player highly rated here. * ¢ ® Others in the 68 brackets were Bill Ogden of Chicago, Shelley Mayfield of Westbury, N.Y.; Don Cupit, Ruston, La., and Bill Cas- R : | i r Palmer of Dubuque, Iowa; Buster! ini Blackburn, Newell Pilots, for East-West Cage Game Conveniently Located KUHN AU TO WASH thet every bottle of Seagram's 7 Crown brings thom the quality and perfection of flavor that means the peak of whiskey enjoyment. That is why America has made ene whiskey its overwhelming choice Say Seagram's and be Snare ---of American whiskey at its finest ry rl 149 W. Huron Across From Firestone ng te IBY IE EIEDIEYELEIEE. round, | R ) | ON ALL AMEROC KITCHEN CABINET | 5 3 HARDWARE, INCLUDING CHROME | FINISH, COLONIAL BLACK FINISH, — | fl q ANTIQUE COPPER FINISH =” | 5 U ° | iy Special Sale | 1 For 1 Week Only, Beginning ~ ~ Sat., Feb. 11th on All U. S. Gypsum Products U © hu DELIVERED PRICES qu ‘ U 3" Sheetrock $460 “IT . a : $197 nl x8 Ce eeer ees erpesene { iC 32’ Knotty Pine $904 h) Finish — 4x8 ......... : U 34” Bleached Mahog. $904 Ue ‘ Finish — 4x8 .......... Uy C OPEN SATURDAY to 5 0 4 7 ROTH LUMBER CO. &) 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 Wi S PLENTY OF FREE PARKING We 18 —_Y——L{ {TfL If SAS. Oy i m 4 an New York ity. Blinded Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Newtral Spirits. PORCELAINIZE .. TIME and WEATHER... lestroyers of the be time. Dayton reached the NIT fi- PORCELAINIZE is @ treatment for the finish of your ¢ or new—not @ coating. It produces « tough, dry, mirror-like suriace with the strength to keep its beauty and the stamina te provide month after month of all-weather paint protection. Economical. Outlasts WELL, ALMOST : average wax or polish job 3 to 4 times. Let us save that EVERYBODY . sperkle, pretest shat ast The cost is only @ fraction of Asks for Al @ repaint job next spring or summer. Only $14.95 CY OWENS .147 South Saginaw St. _ The Cer Buyer's Pal ff Al Hanoute | FE 5-4101 FONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER lil greet spring cheerfully in the brighter Hi-lite tones of Break away from that dark tone wintry look in a colorful, bright, light- hearted spring topcoat. Re- freshing 1956 version Watermill and Hunting Ridge Tweeds bring you spirited new glens, herring-~ soe eas Behe? Rie See a 9s CEOS ee oe es bones and other clearly | e ba pronounced patterns in ¢— sparkling new Hi-lite tone a treatments. Z; ‘55 See These Spring Coats In Our Windows Open Friday Night Only til 9:00 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE . - 272 W. Maple—BIRMINGHAM RTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC totem’ + cae BLY: cae _ ' THE ZONES PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRU ARY 17, 1956. obliterate the noise that comes ’ from our building a defense against now to send him back, since Mechanicsville isn’t very far them.” Faith PAA, FO JOY mun BERIT KROGER MIKE MATURED ATA EKBERG. away from New York—but I can’t get along without him.” 4 HISTORY’S GREATEST EPIC! ee Accordionist Myron Floren, of Webster, 8. D., whom Welk’d) : Twining said the Air Force will F known 29 years ago, is a fascinating gent. ate pony aero do haogirea cs ares “T invited him up on the stand the first time in St. Louls,” B | sible. Welk remembered. “I thought I didn't have to be afraid of _ STEVE * DONNA NO ‘ ] I hi sO hether the N th Aga ra ‘Rite Set Tomorrow J t PI e Noise | Indi a Set {0 Bu laatic: realy, Organizetion ims Beh: so , ' GRAND RAPIDS if — Funeral e an | La rry Welk Ret u rn S y |bers agree to let it have the bomb-| iderson reported Wednesday to cae | reed ane cae é 4 |, Servlets will be beld tomorrow tor! Eincontirme ‘d reports here said iff's ° olficer are someone had/ STORY MAGAZINES F me ‘ Martin D. Verdier, 74, Grand Ra F SC A di : jpunched seven holes in the top, d National G in 8 \ ids attorney and former bank A Will Get Worse to a inate u lences Bri IS om is an) Poscio wall Jes they! his convertible while it was: Piper's Moperine Ontiet; | ficial who died after a heart at- By EARL WILSON ise not done so already. The cole pee ot Soe een 8 Aen Ama FE 4-8240 ti ag Revved in oety hese Géneral Twining Tells} New YORK—Lawrence Welk—the farm boy accordion sat| ie Reject Soviet Offer aoa ee AM git ges prehended, police said. | : f ’ a prother| Mayors No Solution to sno paragon Sree Sas UKE & GUY YOU of Jets at Half Price for replace the present fleet of World a sit next to at the Rotary . War II American Liberators. | Engines’ Din in Sight’ | ‘But ne is unorthodox—he showed us that you can do| New Bombsighted Craft ee FRIDAY rr PRICES * a big TV show with just a dance band ... and that you can __| These sources said the Russians Le L7.\¢] Li , 40 “tit 5 P.M, nt WASHINGTON (INS)—Gen. he have two accordions in the 5 eas : NEW DELHI, India (@®—India, are willing to sell India Tlyushin | & oat. ‘ 50 Nites-Sun, ; than F. Twining told the Washing- band, even though you play planning to replace its bomber bombers at about half the price. 20¢ Children — | d L ton conference of mayors yester- one and the other guy plays fleet, was reported ready today to of the Canberra—which costs about rs . | Oeigem-Us ip ler-Vam |day that the noise of jet engines 90" ® turn down an offer of Ryssian $500,000 dollars. | wee | will get worse and is “just some- better’n you do. . Dyushin T28 jets at half price in! ——————-—- j thing we are going to have to live) “Were you ever broke? I ltavor of British Canberra jet) Canada’s Gapalstion reached Sel } AUTO with.” asked him at dinner at “21. ibombers — provided they are 706,000 at the start of September, | j 2 * _| “© hocked this ring once for equipped with a new secret bomb- RSS GRASS ; : The Air Force chiet of staff/$75 to keep the boys eating.” ‘sight. : H | S i-4 OW spoke as the mayors gathered at/He looked at the diamond on India's final decision apparently’ since June 1, | H : ee rose aa — his finger. “blll etal LETT ri trier | ‘ wari pone A “We traveled across coun a | TAM =) PM__|Stusst 2"iasc"toughur iso Phoenix to play a bllroom : YEARS OEE cmos, © aia prorat that folded just before we got 7 Duttortield Th anemone & ' "Wel with EXCITING ; : Twining said military and there Ik spoke . a i } : Evert | ; SUNDAY, FEB. 26 civilian aviation will cosperate slight German accent, a hang ‘a THAN ° } kx kk shied pgs aleacarrd agora steels 8 al ——- PTIITI TT LLIIIIIIT ttt LLL LLL { 3 big stage shows daily | iat no real solution is in sight.| “I used a little sales work. i STARRING He explained: “Aircraft engines) “I said ‘Why not open up 4 > GORDON MacRAE Jemtinue to become more power|agtin and, if there'y any los, BROTHERS ‘\ful, and th fore ... noise|I'll take it myself.’ Believe me, aneanes SUSESGeeeeREeEe saneeee | WIERE KATHY BARR is just something we are going to|I didn’t have anything to ose il HE Oe ; | arg have to live with. The American|_nothing! This was all I had — and I hocked it.” Features ot: | ME ANDAATGNS pele wil evan" unertn a ules me 8 teu this.” . ; a He said a “whole gamut” of| When he got set to do TV on ABC after years in the a ' aire yoaraae $1.90 |devices have been invented to business—in Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Chicago and Hollywood, a ; —— onl ten. Mat. $1.25 muffle jet noise, but that “‘many|the geniuses told him, “Replace the orchestra with a combo e+ pron Usd Preiss of the gadgets developed so farjand get a line of girls and a line of boys.” BS | poop “- degrade performance and are un-| «when you fall on your face several times, you get con- a AMPLE acceptable. vinced. This time I put my foot down. One fellow said, ‘I don’t s a MICHIGAN STATE He continued: “Our margin ef |want anything to do with this show’.” fa security depends on ever increas- | But now that it’s a success, Welk can talk with fatherly = FAIR GROUNDS pad cemmerngy rapeepeqenr alr. ‘pride — and some candor — about his men, including Orie a : FER. 18 thru 26 = get our Amadeo, the first flutist, who comes from Mechanicsville, N. Y. a . nation to recognize this (noise) “Orie,” smiled Welk, “joined us at the St. Francis in San a . as a largely unavoidable conse- a __.._..}| quence of progress. Francisco—and I decided not to keep him. . ? “I wish our jet noise were our “Only I didn’t have enough money to send him back. And g } f : . : LAKE THEATER only problem. To me the echoes YOU had to pay a man’s fare home if you fired him. J 2 ‘of the Communist H-bomb tests « _P TONIGHT So I kept him and I got to like him. I’ve got the money . Stemnan 0n00. ~aoeen CINEMAECOPE wntancoucn iF a} YOU'LL BE aT: a” ae Nea: — J 2nd FEATURE | ATOM BRAIN | VEANGANQ) him. | rw Cj Rj k CI d “But something’d happened. He’d been practicing 9 hoursim 7) al the iacomporsble music recorded by BENNY GOODMAN / | UL [yy Ss SE S y ity in S ose \a day. When he played, everybody stopped dancing to listen. @ ! é a had ‘com GENE KRUPA + LIONEL HAMPTON - BEN POLLACK + TEDDY WILSON - EDWARD “KID” GRY I decided I'd better hire him so he wouldn’t be competition. sg pe eaes Tues. 8 to 11 P.M. > a tiers every day this winter. “1' @ers... At Bruno’s Pen & Pencil: Irish McCalla, who &@ PM. m $ S#t. & Sun. Afternoons $ m can't decide whether that bird was| Plays “Sheena, Queen of the Jungle,” chomping raw ham- & a a , POOL ARO EL OTOP ¥ M too lazy to fly South or too brave burger ... the newlywed Bill Zeckendorfs Jr. (his pop’s a 4 . OPE Pn Stn tot Sto be scared by the snow and the builder) can’t find an apartment ... Brandee Kase & OLIVIA de HAVILLAND and gy = STRONG'S pene cold,"”" Burgtorf said. gets the cover of Gala magazine. . = Added re) GILBERT ROLAND in ° INK Sc aaeaeEEEEAEREEREREEEEEe ae “ = a Tennessee had 22,548 irrigated! Billy Dantels’ att'y-mgr., Chauncey Olman, hopped to L.A., @ . THAT LADY es tabs Reser Recs mcoere m/acres in 1954 compared with 1,012 where Billy’s working . . . Marty Kimmel cheered the news -} Cemetecre|ent Cofer a SEUSS Reeeeeeeeses 14. lof ex-wife Gloria de Haven’s engagement in Miami ; .. Perle g “MY SISTER EILEEN” Also 4 toring \ 7 Mesta phoned bandleader Meyer Davis at 7 p.m., ordered SUNDAY “LAST OF THE DESPERADOS” | re 7 a | = 'an orchestra for a party at 11... Mona Knox's escort - s YOUNG - “BRADY: VALLEE qaor bY PLUS | a well-known theatrical figure-. . . Famed maitred’ Gogi Teuaueaw PTT aT TTT TT Titrtiiciiiiily | =" |begins his hosting chores next week at the Hotel Nacional, in Havana. | tk ae THis 1s THE AMAZING PICTURE, REVEALING SECRETS UNTIL RECENTLY EDDIE DRYER \ ‘ i Your Ole Maestro Invites You . There'll be a photo series of Jayne Mansfield — as seen SELTT TTT SRERESESREEREee SSSR, a ; CAMPUS ete ar reed Garden Coates by her dog! ... A film producer's having trouble keeping his g ===" _—_ neem UNTOLD, ABOUT THE TRAITOROUS PLOT BALLROOM | Beautiful Ballrooms BALLROOM 4\big-name British star sober long enough to make the picture @ 0e°"* hie Ceesrew: se OF BENEDICT ARNOLD! ivernots-Fenkell “Known from coast to 2762 Westword (Upst's) ||... Sammy Davis, Jr., sold a cover photo to People Toda ow Ul Mat. se Eve. 500 euases bina cen years, 7 The ‘finest cotton nie ee cal tor "$125. HT OCC M-G-M FILMED IT IN BeauTIFUL HUDSON VALLEY nia : — WHERE IT HAPPENED IN COLOR AND Tues., Fri., Sat. Come one—come all Thurs., Set., Sun. EARL'S PEARLS | TODAY and SATURDAY! ope . —_—— —___——' CINEmaSc “| Nothing works out right. In a town where you can park as long as you want i 65444 TODAY _ to, you don’t want to. ; ALL THE BETTER PICTURES PLAY HERE cl oe FAMILY PRICES SR ESESRRERER ER Bee eee See THEATRE SATURDAY AON rs Feature: “THE TREASURE OF “TOP OF WISH I'D SAID THAT: A viewer complained about TV: en ' en ” “The trouble. with the late, late show is that it’s often an 6:4 PANCHO VILLA THE WORLD early, early tal lkie.” aa * apes “4 wintens BOLEE LEON Seiten, TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jess Kaplan tells of the guy who ; = : sani : ot a Valenti rife, signed. “Guess who—and you’ ” Special Kiddies Metinee Saturday Seren entine from his wife, signed. “Guess who—and youd an EXTRA CARTOONS — NEW SERIAL CHAPTER Bob Hope mentioned on his TVer that Shakespeare's Pos tga nal al CORNEI WIDE SUNDAY: “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” “Richard III” has five stabbings and a few ax murders. “Tf am Shakespeare keeps it up he'll be another Mik key Spillane.” 1e an High ater : sAYROW TAKE PAU Aa That's earl, brother. . RVI DAVID W MICHAEL ILDING (Copy right 1956, the Hall Sy dicate, Inc.) wwvine RICHARD WIDMARK BELLA DARY!- DAVID WAYNE LAKE PAVILION ? "=" Beg Ter eiesscor Private utility companies gen- “J 1 ] ac R! NNE RANCIS « 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD = Many Complaints lerate “about 79 per cat’ ot U8. HITS IN COLO “SPENCER ROBERT TRACY- RYAN BAD DAYar BLACK ROCK, Spend a Pleasurable.Evening DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT F GEORGE SANDERS _ Min DOUGLAS - JOHN Me lNTIRE = Handled by Bureau } The Citizen's Servite Bureau.| ‘established in August 1955, han- What Strange died 1,843 complaints in the 1 co-sterfing nia Th A Music by We cnvathe of ie var “ cigiigutadetope Features Anne FRANCIS - Dean JAGGER - Walt ter BRENNAN te= tela? ADOBE UT RISCOLL BENNIE MANNI'S The bureau, operated by Mrs. | SAT. NICHT b28-8: . john ERICSON - ~ Ernest BORGNINE - Lee MARVIN I Ruth Vitalis, personnel depart-| FEB. 18, 8 to 1} Sos o nae & “MELODY BOYS” ment secretary, Was Set up to pro-) Stage Show & to 10 vide response to variety of com-| — HEY, KIDS — | SAT. (ee | Old Time Square Dancing & M mPlaints of citizens regarding city » an DON'T FORGET THE BIG E CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN. © miservice in all departments. BUDDY SANDERS KIDDIES SHOW WE HAVE IN TOWN | a : a She fabio the complaint or re BD} HIS DRiFTw0D BOYS 4 COLOR CARTOONS AND SERIAL jquest for service and dispatche: N STAG ition ular : FINE LIQUORS, WINES. BEER Ma copy to the appropriate de part eet COME 3 Mons or Barty acd py nog sosies 4 CARTOONS — SERIAL — 2 FEATURES! IS Dn oben CELLO Een nr _SSSEE SERRE RRR Fonsnannansacnenascusesssnnens Puneueusenscuscnssenaensenesanrosl ment for action. t SSB ES a inconveniently B Vision Institute. % | J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 958 D V9, Sohn ¥. Gite Ca es y an BON 2-17 NICK HALIDAY 2 Y f JUST KEEP POKIN AT MY TUMMY, LEANDER =~ USE Your LefrT/.. WHEN T G Ss Ger TIRED OF TAKIN EMS) i GUARD DOWN, TRY , YOUR RIGHT TO MY eee ww CATCH ON) © 1900 te A Ores, be. Te Og, OS Pe OR. BOARDING HOUSE CROSSIN™ OUT OUR WAY WITH THAT THAT'S TH’ FUNNY xq i, MANY OF TH! PART-- THEY'VE | Bic BRASS OFFERED ALECK INTERESTED A FOREMAN'S JOB IN WHAT I'M SEVERAL TIMES DOW! I'D CON- —L RANI EK BUSHAIAILL EP vehi 44 WHAT'S ALL THE WE'RE GOING NANC WATER FOR 2 TO HAVE a CHILI INVITED ME << o TO LUNCH ING MUST VE BEEN SOMETHIN THE ade ae ol _ AT ABOUT TH’ SAME | TOTHER CASES, LIKE THE GIRL Y SA THA WE SAW, OCCURRED A BIT / AND IT W LATER AS THEY STEPPED OUT WTO THE OPEN AiR! By Leslie Turner OF LESS ONE O’ McKEE'S SCIENTISTS OBSERVED SOME taeie Yu MAYBE SOME KIND GAS! PERHAPS Fe Bibel of eter eae TTS @ WEWSPAPERMAN OUST CHECKING DP OD THE STORY THAT OAS PRONED W... ABOUT YOOR READING © . UP “HALL rs , | | = [a (© 1986 by NEA Service, ine” TM. Reg. U.S. Pat Ott, a Chewing Dekciws |! pROFITABLE Wrigley’s Spearmint 11 op PORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Wont Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ‘ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 WE'LL BE oe WHAT ELSE SPY MATIERS PP .. MERE'S TH NEXT BEST THING.“ PUT THESE LITTLE 2 ees ese ew eae eee merase THEY'RE CHUCK FULL O° LUCKY, ORIED FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS / — < a DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney, | UNCA DONALD QUR TEACHER SAYS ITS GOOD: TRAINING IN DEMOCRACY... L.FOR A FAMILY \(/ABSOLUTE LY TO VOTE ON Ev lees (OKAY! THE FIRST THING ) COMING UP IS WHAT TO HAVE FOR SUPPER! CORRECT... Tub TEACH GOOD CINZENS WHEN YOU GROW uP: J — CHERRY. VANILLA. j MARSHMALLOW SUNDAES L. FOR SUPPER! UGH! by Ernie Bushmiller Martin © { eat) “ 4 j ah WN es ‘ i THIRTY-FOUR E Strats i ti r ss a in of % g H Zt ip A, ! . i i ; if i r < : f : F i f 5 ie B : i i é : iH es off A E z 5 : é tf N 4 i g i i ef ; sok i rt é j f cig eke & a7 A i : : et # i : . ite H = : g < Re aria atrosit ik? E Fe be Grantee shall rs ath) ordinance shal!, with- Gaya after its —— be s and the three tion 10. im ten (10) biished newspaper copies of - the Cler te tm the City, same shall within TOM ; City Attorney that the foregoing enacted by the City of Sylvan Lake, the 25th day of February, t - ANTHONY KREPS, Mayor Attest: MARJORIE B WILLSON, City Clerk February 17. "56 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND ef Registration of Voters. To the Electors of the City ef Sylvan Notice ts hereby given that a special City election will be held in the City Fall, 1820 Inverness Avenue tn the said City, w Thursday, the 29th day of March, 1986 at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of City, the question of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained an ordinance adopted by the City We hereby certify ouncf! at its meeting he: upon the 1 day of ry, 1956, which said ordinance is entitied as follows: An) Ordinance, granting to Consumers ee) ae ae tts Lanes ppd omar as- ens, ight, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on. bile places, do @ local kas business in the City of Sylvan Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, for a od of y years On date of said election, the polls will be open at 7 Weclock im the forenoon, or as , end i stern when they will be fina..¥ closed The Clerk will be in date being the thirtieth dé@q, as de- termined by statute, ing the date of sald election. for the purpose of re- « the registration, and registering wach of the qualified electors of ve City as shall appear and apply there for, which registration may be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock M end 8 o'clock P. M. Bastern @andard Time By Order of City Counetl. MARJORIE 8B WILLSON City Clerk Pebruary 17. '5¢ CHARTER AMENDMENT NOTICE To the electors of the City of Pontiae, Michigen Notice is heredy given that there shall be submitted to the electors of the Citr of Pontiac, Michigan at e Special City Election to be held in conjunction with the City Primary Election 6n March 5, 1958 a proposa) to amend Section 8, Chapter Ill of the City Charter. The purpose of said Charter Amendment designated as Charter Amendment No. 1 is to increase the compensation of the Mayor and City Commissioners. The proposed Section 8, Chapter TII shall read as follows: Rach Commissioner, except the Mayor shall be paid by the City the sum of $25.00 for each and every official meet- ing of the Commission attended by such member, provided, however, that no | member of the Commission shall re cefve more than $1,300.00 tm any one ! year paid $2.00000 only per annum in twelve equal monthly installments at the rate of one installment for each calendar month Except for the purpose of in- | quiry, the Commission and each of its | members shall deal with the administra- | tive branch of the City Government | solely through the Manager, except in the Departments of Finance end Law, and neither the Commission nor any | member thereof shall give any order or direction, either publicly or privately, to any of the subordinates of the Man- ager Notice fs hereby given that the fol- lowing is the present Section 8, Chapter Ut of the City Charter which ts pro- posed te be amended by the preceding section Section 8. Each Commissioner shall be paid for his services the sum of $5.00 for each and every meeting of the Commission attended by such member; provided. however, that no member of the Commission shail be entitled to re- | ceive more than $300 00 in any one year, | and pro rata for any portion of year. | Except for the purpose of inquiry, the Commission and each of its members shall deal with the administrative branch of the City Government solely through the Manager. except in the Departments of Pinance and Law. and neither the Commission nor any member thereof shall give any order of direction, either publicly or privately, to any the | subordinantes of the Manager By order of the Commission. Dated January 18, 195¢ 2 ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk | Feb. ifth, 1956 except that the Mayor shall be TO Cemetery Late EMPLOYMENT weeeee Por x I Yourself ...... Sale Sale Equipm. sand avel & Dirt. Por Pets eevee Dogs Boarded x GLASSWICATIONS soroneneccceseceso® ocseoresnaeners@ eeconcerseceeeses Wanted Pomate 222200009 ee reeeegweree Perret ere Te ooo eR Reem ee -eeeeeenene * THE PONTIAC P 2 See OS i ee eee ae sa ID as a i Ay BAapatie i ete on ord * ? - —— * a : * gon 5 . ‘ { LSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY‘17, 1956 * BR Pc neers St Help Wanted Male 6 ub. eye Experienced Donelson-Johns __Help Wanted Male 6 Salesmen FEB. 16, 1956, LONZO . Clemens Bt, age 71; LADIES’ COATS ie'ts‘wieeee| Salesman Real Estat LADIES’ DRESSES Chester, Saal, Caper ond move e CHILDREN’S WEAR ton, Mrs, Bans Hayes, hiss or he ALY ADrEn| pen ‘a esti na] Must be experienced, steady post. Sera RANE RETIN Gere ‘Houston, Puneral service willl Fy cellent it ne onto tee George’s-Newport's Tse pm. trem SF ‘A. Ebling —? YOU BUY TF-WE'LL INSURE f7|— 3 = wt. neral Home with Rev. Willism ‘cE MAY saNEA niimited Earnings oe MAHAN | afer the Help Wanted Female 7 SALESLADIES “6. 65 HO) and care ss yr. old fia. works, $12. Live in WANTED 2 LB.M. TYPISTS BILLING MACHINE _ Temporary Assignment while . FE , Jd. PF. Phagan, and Mrs. g . Omith; dear brother of Mrs. P. A. Seals and Mrs. W, Atchison. Mr. Barber will ile age 60; be-| Mattie Bar-| tm state at the Huntoon Puneral Building Service _ 12| “ares yarone § te pin RCI R. Gardser, Central, FE % Notices & Personals 25 REDUCE ers. Ts ari es gee WANTED TO BUY: ae 4 PIRE 30161. Wid. Contracts, Migs, 32 DRAFTSMEN JR. ENGINEERS neral arrangements by the Hun-| toon Funeral Home Puneral service TECHNIQUES for DAY VICE, JRONINOS. “0 hog belt siesday. Ped. Share in the responsibility for the weave. Febes bad delivery. 2 pm. from Gparks - Griffin) Scyclooment design and mene. SENIOR «168 W, Maple e-asi6. Chapel with Rev Charles Race, 5 “tt HOUSEKEEPER % to YRS. LADINS DESIRE NiOHT WORK officiating. Interment in Perry! [ion orenennett built for FE I NER gid. General hosework. 3 adults. down town ares from 4 to 10. Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Boyer New, modern T nes. S G : PLA lea £ bd : will He in state ec the Sparks-| hour week. Ddvcations] cresteas D a week og Opa WANT WALL Griffin Puneral Home Sunday| amd other benefits. Minimum i/g49 years body or sheet metal Pontiac Press ina ont cleaning. PE 71-0273. mietternces: 5 a von one canes Gian saean design experience. HOUSING AIDE LADY WANTS WORK AS HOUSE. GRAVES, PEB. 16, 1956 NANNIB. 1) express sour creative abilities UT M AN westiaa! iabestte i homies Keeper with no other woman in 1192 Atkinson, age 18; beloved; and work with a crack team pt mal Oy ream — charge, Best of referencses, sister of Mrs. Ida Votaw, Mrs.| specialists in a new and ex \. imaate accepting Weations | nene , Charlie Poling. Bryan Cox and) field, you will want to com| 24 years experience es body er ae es app for SRONING, §) PER BUSHEL FE Mrs. Mrytie d. Puneral eerv-| tact us immediately. Call sheet m layout man. rview 5-308 fre will be held Saturday, Ped.| CR Rymal. seing. College training and-or WDDLEAGED DEPENDABLE 16, ot) 3 pm free te C. J.) 9. oA RGA ee SENIOR work to acetred. wove, ver indy teen & . K co ta sete — z ce i P . Harede ‘with Rev, wiisré Stall BARBER OR APPRENTICE, 300 Fercennel’ oftice, "cihy "Wail "S| IMBOORAPHING. TYPING BRC. ee ee Ce aR ER CTCEE DETAIL 8. Parke. ’ retarial Service, EM 3-2843, comcanes Mr Geren: eg } DESIGN ENGINEER 24 years sheet metal, body. Of HOME NEEDED FOR TWO BOYS. PAPER HANGINO in state at th:.C. J. Godhardt| "equired by grow P hanical detail'ng experience. Agee li 12. Intell couple. FE 60343 Funeral Home, Yeego Harbor. | Msnufacturing Air Compressors, Ci _Write P.O. Box 1154, Pontiac. ATE 7 ; : a Hydraulic and Pneumatic Valves ELE RI AL JOIN THOUSANDS OF HOUSE- +4503 wares coteae pole ee nan | a odd rd use. wives, who are earning good in- WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- Seng ewig meet TM & C MFG. CO. | ENGINEER | sinc sant cos accttet|satinaaee 3 of He folstine; dear: father one = 5 . of Andrew and Edward Helstine; 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orioe | poe welding operations a Hef EA career men and) pushel. OR 36138. dear brother of £rnest and Law- — i = | sal rmation, call| GisHIngs WANTED, PICK-UP rence Molstine, Otto Molstine, | 'n. CIVIL ee and de’! . FE 4oen. « Alice Hamond and Mary Kafron.| DIE Finance Company needs a giri| WA w AND Puneral service will be held Sat-/| GINEER who likes to Solh with e, pes. wi Looted | Bi - Spe C | pssieijzee | ein Sake, payments “do. ping’ Wigh | Paooe. FE « ta , . Pr. school graduate. over .| WOULD LIKE PRACTICAL Cones | = as Persian = } oy - single. Resident ses} iver — _ full or part time. FE 45030 rment in ‘ord Cemetery. EeRBDRD «a From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. ” Employment Service au “"Immedaiely. The MAN. PAINT STORE : CL RK wit, “ine ee "eboe STENOGRAPHER : A Complete |; pmol nm — <> and perecn with of toor time, Raraings atime. l St Se j | ment whieh has boss, tan rs pw rt perm, iiss. i Young, Restor. Wil, rvice cre ons cancolatin Instructions 9 Wilson's yout oil onder.” Me CLERK-TYPIST DRIVING PONTIAC] ar | pit meee) Ee | | Garage Closing time for advertise- : Bross. Bot ' ForoRINo, ae, (Oi 135 —- Roe oS ments containing type sizes money : ‘ __Reading, Arithmetic. FE 2-5055. in ishing. Si Sees ‘th wees eeesetn gigas pe Clerical Girl | Work Wanted Male 10 Monine” & "blue oral. 407 vrevious publication, }| “qe 8. Woodward, Bham | Mindwriling’ “Foeltion te perme- Bumping and painting. pe consciied up to 050 ame MEN WANTED in ; —— Also we specialize in mo- te fr Suernec” ““* 1) SALES AND SERVICE] ARTHUR'S Sea Comin SHEED CASH WANT AD RATES fw you of 21 COST DEPARTMENT” service. 18 hours road My se ee ee bint, teferen os. ai are inter. CO ot DELARTMEN? service, Flats fixed and 3 go Sashes O| Stew or more per week. we would). mathematical | beckground. | Ea wrecker service. $ ite fe tae Kpply 108s W — compere. light hauling. Free pi i ie tg go yy ve asta FESSOL fru ® ry re) ester. Phone OLive t gehe Jimmy sonnel ee we. Wilson & Hersh Sullivan. a PONTIAC VARNISH O N i FE 43601 "30 Brush st. man for general work micncan ; SALESMEW. CALL FOR 4 studio, Phone Mr. Hodges, Mid-|“™ED® SU OONTMENT Ea Fel gee pues coo : | Mr. . George’s-New- tie FER MONTH GUARANTEES! RAY O/NEIL, Realtor |_pote™ W. Seguaw. parla aigutile, eruing Tor taoe rE res or ret tele: oy im her peave ee ae ma largest mul- BOLICE CADET 4311. < e com . Dersona! Ginigs Seats ean POLICE CADET | |Pirhae aa ancy pee troit. eS sped x Must have own transportation or | aher EATERS WANTED. CALL ‘quirements: Age. 17-20, ae Soa nea Die Se ESPEN ND BEATER t wis Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 sere Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 at COA’ Furniture Refinishing 16A REP. orn ~ Income Tax Service _17 Ci, ace EP } rn 7ROOME TAK SERVICE, ©. BE- 2-2061. NG service, 31 LF re off Hoyt Ave. § a.m—* p.m. FE —bancing. Modernizing. FE ¢8470.) 941 | CEMENT & BLOCK SRE a Oe 5 has > sat wie Ed Murray. rE SANDING, OLD 8 specialty, Call Bill's, FE 2-6780. FPLOOR L finishing. 16 Teare experience, UAYING, SANDING AND |. Modern equipment; guar Free, estimates. John Terior Oe ad Nicholie & Harger Co. QUICK G be oe one ore PS ees 1 ii 1 & Pig FN ie ee TP ie Se eee ' li é eS j ; } et \ | ae BP) yy ! : , / : / : : : F 41 j } : \ ' f ; jo 7! . 4 i 8 4 ¢ \ } , Me THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 ‘, ashing Imogene Suffers From Reb J et Bae * ‘na Peares lious Stomach ) 7 : if ’ se ne : l r) last summer and claims she eee | ) $ --Today'’s Radio Programs -- [She Can't See === He Won trend = : . : “We played mostly theaters and } WIR, (760) CHLW, (800) = WW4, (950) = WEAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1970) — WROM, (1400) WJBK, (1499) Others Perform |hotel supper rooms,” she said, “I \ TONIGHT WIBK. Mickey Shorr 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Pai WXYZ. News ‘Winter don’t like nightclubs too much : ‘ eee oe 11ee—WIR, Joseph aialine | WHIZ, -MeKensie WIBK, Tom! Gesrge althqugh I had fun with those, too, : Wve, Wattrick, MeKensie| WEY, “ews Top town | WIBK’ Don MeLeod Pitter Barter Comedienne Coca Will|im this tour. | Wink Jews. Meleod °° | CRW: Xe WPON, Ukrainian "ews, Weed Muse | Ap in Spectacular *.* 2 . fee \e ‘WRON, Hew WrON Neve end Beata |le:e0—WIR. News, Drake, wrrz, ectrepetiian Opera! aged “T like to do dramatic parts, but t ' = Ca WIR Bod Rernoise | y96— WIR, Midnight Muse |" WWI. Monitor oxiw. on February 26 T've never done them on TV or, American Legion | ae wave, Bil WxY2,. ‘Top of CROW, News Birthday | WCAM MNeun-Ceremn : in New York, Movies? Well; | meme 96 Churchill Rd. —SERVICE— | cave mic. aie: fel Sicwy™ | Wink Neve. Mctoad | Wee eat fr w snes mia ar ine ae ee Oe hen Z BEL WORK GUARANTEED J} Wron. ‘Sports Sinnts Woon, Onn eer WPON, News, Pech Hour| "ww" Weekend busts ego. I finally. got the herve to Auburn Heights | | WE FEATURE "Wiva" Taree Siar sare | sarompay momnrxa |"“wwi” Monitor Be Sars ln tikes to watch others pen |P2OK.st one, of them, and it's fut pe oe ee ’ ee . _ ai r . WXYZ, Stars at 7 ¢:00-—WJR, Jim Vinall WXY2, - Slagle Wisk, George Coca likes to Per-ias bad as I thought it was. When : M—' | P Sylvania TW | se Sree ce! See S| Se eee) SR oi, meen ae Oe to pre Syren vo Be 2 pong apm bg od -WIJBK, News, Gentle Binge . | ww. ee 6 _ = ia ; STORE HOURS Cty ng Bem WPON, News 11:00-WIR Robert @ Levis) WAYS, Metropolitan Opera who wil! ONGS FOR HORSE Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 99) WxYs, Daye Bvents C:36 WIR, Vole of “Agtieit| WWI, Monitor CKLW, Bud Devies The tiny comedienne, who w clap pe | Cowho Hi B bees CELW. Heater ses =e Fy med hens’ Comes" |star on NBC-TV's “Panorama,” a| Imogene unfulfilled , CONDON‘S WON, Mesrd Boom CKLW. Good Morning | WJBK. News, Den Meleod| WFON, News satire of . television|bition—she'd. like to own a race NG pee | ; RADIOS TV | SRTERS | ee lS Dee Fee omits EE gg DRIV! Ckishooa Drifters %, Show : v ww, . ce have hobbies | | +, | sates service | See Rie | Beebe | EE eee | SE ES Oe, yo an” ate sum laa tte “eine te he], HESSONS | 227 8. Parke, Corner Auburn §| WPON, News, Record Room wane News Gentile Binge| | WJBK. Don wron Gib 1400 moered, “it’s... it's...” SB® \to own a race horse, Lots’ of Bre a dea t ‘ |, 8:30—WJIR, Radio Workshop| WPON. News, Rise 'n’ Shine} WCAR, Music in the Air) @ JR, Parade of Bands) crossed her arms over her mid- like and " s \ _ Cell FE 4-9736 WWJ, Lone Ranger 7.30—WIR, Music Hal WPON, Pontiae Party wa, Mente cation (ad tendied watery, our bs — ais ft : M : cauw. ony Baitor” orrew WY2, News Ace, Avram| SATURDAY AFTERNOON Se. Davies Then she looked up red-faced - A group of people 8:30 - 9:00 P. a i : WJBK, Mickey “Shore Good Mo: 12;00—WJR, Jack White w News, Tom George get together and buy a horse,| oe. . : WIBK. News, Binge WW3, News by Coderberg mews, Corevan | and ealds stable him and all that | DRIVING SCHOOL Reve Carson IN, News, Rise, Bhine N ‘Winter wron es > S FE 2-2253 SEE THE GE 8:98—WaR, Jack Whi GRiv. Bud Deve 4:20 -WIR Muse 1 gel well get ft over! “You know,” she sald wist: | PHONE: Fitum th. p ; Mcleod) wxvz, | Opera | with. stomach. , “sort of like back: | : | *] 11 Cu. Ft PINK WALL * Hews, ‘Mickey ahoge | ° SALW, Mews’ Good Morning] .Weam ewe ORLW, Sacred Heart | dak ace ak ets et ee diem Get I a. TOR WroN, Ww. Tom 4 REFRIGERA' at "gag oltre nay wae foe See 12:20-WJR, Tne for Masie WAR, Garavec sf Muste {I've tried everything.” 20 to put in $100 .* : HAMPTON’S = | geet fe | ee te as | Bet Mercer” [mine | ate nptan and tare chip'in for epheop. DAY and NIGHT $25 W. HURON CELW, Bob and Ray wa. ee Wonk: Don tekeos WEiR News” Mcttensie coffee table living “T’ve looked into it and for $25) ; ul WON, Zee 20d’ Orville CREW. pons’ of the | WCAR, Muste im the Ate!’ Cxuw: stand-By ow = a week you can have a horse) 1460 on Voor Radio 19:00-WIR, News, C’ital Rm.| WJBK News, Binge Gentile Luncheon Music “| WJBK, News, Don room, saw the blank expression ey, meteor | Seam ott, Man oom] Nahin Bere See em Sea Rees Goovee, om ber Ueners face, and sniditrnned and tabled 1 don't en . ere A . = races : See Hampton for TV | rae: isc: wicca Sic | “wwa" Migste vurcte | Seiwe Reet ed barum | wea Mantes, | "it mages noises! Loud ‘olss.|tbout them.” | Trial WJBK, News, Tom George 3D 4 : CE Free Home 18: Believe, Ma CHUM, Mews. Bad Davies | WCAR, News, Caravan gtand-By Sports Everytime I go to the theater it . | : SERVI RCA VICTOR |) Was. ‘Top (ot the Town| WCAR, Mowe Romaup © | 1:36 —WaR. —" weak tiga ‘ort ae eee rr raat? reel the Bie | WPON’s DON ZEE | Prompt 6 Gegranteed EMERSON ee . — ter Pipe, sometimes I. sound PORTALES, 6. M. @—Afer a} wat wee oe wee ITAN TV COLUMBIA ; 7 like a People rows away turn/gang fight, police picked up all _ | 919 Orchard Lake Rd, [amore sxerans’ |= Today's Television Programs - -lsrans sc" te aati pte ind inet ot] Aerwun wear srunies 1H? R°e"bsai \ Terms Available 95 K, Lawrence, Pentine | by Sashatiin Baclotad _ ° Prograngs tarnished by stations listed ie this columa are subject fe change without notice. : 1 Fese Service Cols Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV O M ES : HAMPTON’S | tomars rv mantianrs | 7:1s—(1 News. John Daly. H i LL | OP H : ¢:00—(T) Ramar of the Jungle.| ie . ean don Hall in Atvican adventure. | at PLEASANT LAKE tn The Gay: aachero’" With Tito ‘CUSTOM T — PRC oo in On TV TONIGHT Guizar, (4) ‘News and Sports. 3 em) 20 i 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMES WITH © 1:00PM. . Eo sonny at Cmety| : 7 | Sela enero | LARGE ATTACHED GARAGE WXYZ- Channel (2) News. Jae LeGoft. . : Tul tialaly laa tla lololo) WE believe we are offering the GREATEST VALUE of any new TV + 7 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. 5 . a ; Ce himes now fer sale in this area, hese homes with OVER ‘Ed McKenzie Everett Phelps. : rit 1200 . feet of diving area contain 20x12 LIVING ROOM MUSICADE "2x3 File USA. Robert wird FIRELACE ond TE CTE a rat Alda in “Mission West Wall.” 9ENCH ra é oP (4) Kit Carson. 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