‘ “mingham terminal to| The Weather _ 0.8, Weather Bureau Forecast = THE PO PR AAR PARES 114th YEAR x * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 15, jse—46 PAGES ASSOCIATED “PRESS UNITED PR HOTOS : - INTERNATIONAL NEWS “Seaview ss Te GM Will Dedic f New Techie Corer Bus Walkout Color and Modern Materials Blend in Beauty at New Center 3-00 Invited Strands 25,000 in City, County Greyhound Men Out in Contract Dispute; Commuters Stranded Some 25,000 Oakland County commuters that) normally use the Grey- hound buses were strand- . ed by a walkout of the Great Lakes Greyhound bus drivers. An estimated 80,000, commuters were affected by the wildcat strike that, has halted both subur- | ban, intrastate and inter- | state Greyhound service. | Also seeking other| means of transportation | this morning were 3,000, school children that ride | 30 buses out of the Br reach eight schools daily. | Bus riders were left waiting | on street corners between Pon- | tuac and Detroit as the morning rush to Detroit swept by them. | At’ Bloomfield Hills High School, there were 200 absentecs | today. There were no pickets re- perted at either terminaj but picket fines were thrown up STYLING major units at the General Motors Technical Center. at the Detroit garage. The walkout began at mid- night after a meeting in the union hall of the Amaigamated Assn. of Street Electric Rail- road and Motor Coach Qpera~} tors (CIO-AFL) in Detroit. The | session was called to ratify a new contract signed’ by union officials and management. STRIKE UNSANCTIONED An official of the Detrvit local, Party fold this fall. GROUP — Shown above are two The dome is the Styling Auditorium, Another Long Is Seated as Louisiana Governor NEW ORLEANS (INS)—A Long is back in the. Louisiana governor’s chair today and if he has his | damage today. way the state will be securely in the Democratic | And when it comes to influence on the ordinary Wiliam G. Marshall, warned bus drivers the strike was not sanctioned by the union. Officials of Local 1097 of the Pontiae branch of the Clo- AFL union could not be reached this merning for com- ment. “ Vernen L. Crawford, vice ‘president of the Detroit local, said the issues were widespread | and ranged from pay raises to {fringe benefits. He said al- though the old contract expired May 1, drivers have been work- voter, you would have to go a long way to find a man in the state with more of it than Earl K. Long, brother of the late “Kingfish” Huey Long and uncle, of U.S. Sen. Russell B. Long. Long, who takes over from ‘Eisenhower Demo- crat” Robert Kennon at Baton Rouge today, is the “unchallenged leader of the Louisiana delegation to ‘the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this August. Wes governor is an unflinching Democrat who ing under a day-to-day agree- | ment and negotiations continuing in Chicago. A company spokesman said if the .strike continues the walkout could affect divisions in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Qhio. - Lester Stewart, vice president in charge of operations for Greyhound, said the company would try to maintain curtailed service outside the Detroit sub- urban area. He said any oper- ations will be on a ‘'very skele- ton basis.” ‘ High Court Post Goes to Edwards LANSING .®—Gov. Williams today appotnted Judge George Edwards of the Wayne County Circuit Court to the state Su- preme Court. : Judge Edwards, said he plans to resign his present post and to lake the high court scat as coon as present dutics Can be discharged—probably within a few days. were Missouri, Possible Showers, Cooler for Tonight There is a chance of a few showers early tonight. It will be covler with a low of 45 de- grees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler. The high will be 60 to, 64 degrees. Temperatures will average about two degrees below nor- mal for the next five days. Cooler dicted for Wednesday and warmer ones again Thursday. It will Saturday. The lowest thermometer read- turn cool Friday | or ‘ing in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a. m. was 52 degrees. The mercury rose to 62 at 1 p.m. cee oo Bing’s Boy in Army LOS ANGELES im — Bing Crosby's eldest son Gary, 23. was sworn into the Aimy yes- terday at the armed foices induction center here and ov- dered to Ft. Ord fer eight weeks of basic training. Interpreting the News temperatures are pre-,| —* presently favors a ticket of Adlai E: Stevenson for | president and Sen. Estes Kefauver for vice presi- dent. In any case, he sass he will remain a Democrat, and posi- tively predicts Louisiana “will | support the national Democratic ‘ticket, But while Long may be strong enough to prevent a possible third party from winning the state, he may not be able te keep President Eisenhower from winding ,up with a majority of the state's votes, In 1952, Stevenson slipped by Eisenhower with a margin “of 39,000 votes out of more than 630,000 cast. The GOP cause at that time was course, by the strong pro- ‘Eisenhower stand of Gov Ken- non e eo e@ In 1948, louisiana stas one of the states that joined the ° states rights” 10) cleetoral Thurmond _— votes to Strom designed for advance display of models. The dome is aluminum plated and is 188 feet wide— and 65 feet high. The building at the right is Storm Loss $4 DETROIT um — Michigan to- taled up around four million |dallars in tornado and flood But there were no indications ‘of a return of the kind of, Chicago Teen ls a Matricide Youth Stabs Mother When Refused Keys to Family Car CHICAGO (®— A 15-year-old boy admitted last night, police said, he fatally stabbed his _mother because he wanted her | McKiernan, 39, var ‘‘and I knew she wouldn't give it te me.” The ‘youth, John ft. Me- Kiernan, was quoted by police as saying he stabbed his mother Mrs. Johnnie Louise with a butcher knife with a_ six-inch blade when she returned home from work yesterday He told police he had waited for his mother for more than an hour and had planned to stab her. When she walked kitchen of their West Side hone and saw him with the knife in his hand, he said, she screamed, “No, Buck, no!” Lt. James McMahon said the boy, took his mother’s car keys cand $2.57 from her purse and aided, of: movement and gave its | drove off in the car, which he abandoned later. Mrs McKiernans body was found about an hour later by. her husband, 41, when he re- turned -home trom work as a bus driver. The son was picked) up by police shortly after near his home. : ~ into the’ weather that sent twisters hop- | scotching through the Upper | weekend. Most of the tornadoes | dragged along torrential rain- storms or haiistorms. In the latter some stones attained the size of baseballs and were estimated to haye caused a million dollars damage in western Michigan, principally in the MusRegon area. | Streams which shot up with the tornedo rainfall were re ceding and threats of dangerous + floods had passed, barring new rains _ Clear and onler: was the fore- cast for today, but the’ U. S Weather Bureau said that a low pressure area moving up from the southwest might bring gen- eral rain to the southeastern ~ counties by tonight . Rainfall within the low pres- sure cycle was diminishing as it moved northward and unless there were a change in precipi- tation, no serious new flood threats were anticipated. The weekend tortadoes Were estimated to have done 82,- 200,000 damage in the Flint area, plus $750,000 in the De. troit suburbs of Allen Park and Lincoin Park. barns and South were “Several homes. businesses in Ortonville. Lyon: and New Hudson damaged or destroyed, with no fatalities . There was spotted damage elsewhere in the state, too, particularly in the area ‘here Mecosta, Montc algn ang? Gratiot counties join. In the region around Windsor, Ont.. across the Detroit River from Detroit, twister, damage was figured at roughly a million dollars At the request of Gov. G. Mennen Williams, President Eisenhower yesterday = pro ‘claimed seven Michigan coun. the Million tien as disaster areas, counties are: Genesee ves), | and Lower Peninsulas over the | Kent (Grand Rapids), lonia, | Oakland, Ottawa, Wayne | (Detroit) and Saginaw. The designation will permit | residents who suffered damage | to homes or businesses to apply for three per cent disaster ry Styling Administration houses the five car studios. to Ceremonies ‘on Wednesday Eisenhower Will Talk Over Closed Circuit Television Network BY ROBERT B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press tic Techhical Center at Mound and Twelve Mile ' Roads, southeast of Pon- tiac, will be dedicated tomorrow. Five thousand leaders of science, education and industry will be on hand to celébrate the culmina- tion of seven years of planning and construc | tion of the largest and most modern research industry anywhere. ° The 320-acre_ center, started in 1949, is the workshop for 4,000 sci- entists, engineers, styl- ‘lists and technicians and has been described as an “industrial miracle in architecture.” | In addition, a closed circuit | television network will carry the | ceremonies to 20,000 guests at | meetings in 61 cities in the ee: United States and Canada. The Frank Costello ocr: Goes to Jail ~Guests at the meeting Will in- cent key areas of the GM center, greatest facility of ite Notorious Gambler | _ Stories, Pictures Begins 5-Year Term; | Pages 13-33 Faces Deportation ter Cronkite conducts a tele- | vised tour of the campus-like building -which kin Technical Center | General Motors’ gigan- facility ever developed by” as news comentator Wal-: - habilitation loans | NEW YORK «# — Gambler Mea) asad Ms Ca ode The government's Smali Busi- | Frank Costello was behind bars | — GM gas turbine auto bess Administration «SBA) Said | again today—this time under a Z - In Westport, persons in the Oakland, Gétie- | see and Saginaw area may ap- ply at a temporary office set up in the Flint Chamber of Com- merce office _— Martha Raye Gets 3th Divorce Notice five-year sentence for federal | income tax evasion. Taken to the Federal House | of Detention in handcuffs, he | (will remain there amti. as- signed to a prison by the U. S.| Bureau of Prisons. Costello, 65, surrendered at the U. S. marshal's office yes- terday after losing in , minute legal maneuvers to get last- | PRESIDENT TO SPEAK | Following the tour, the tele- cast will carry remarks by President Eisenhower from the White House in Washington and | addresses at the Technical | Center by Prasident Harlow H. Curtice of General Motors; Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, GM vice | president in charge of research; and C. F. Kettering, famed in- | ventor and GM r®search con- NEM YORK «—Comedienne his sentence suspended or re-| sultant Martha Raye has been served> with a notice that her fifth husband, dancer Ed Begley, plans to sue her for divorce. * ¢« * Nick Condes, Miss Raye's manager and one of -her ex husbands, said a process server showed up at a Brooklyn hotel where the comedienne is stay- ing. .He said Miss- Raye will- ingly went to the hotel lobby fo accept the papers * ag _* Conn... alienation of affections suit) is pending against Miss Raye. The suit was filed by the wile of a Westport patrolman who once worked for Miss Raye as a body guard. H-Bomb May Drop USS MT. McKINLEY uw—Un Stable weather which has re peatedly postponed the Hitbomb test appeared to be settling to- day with. a possibility that the blast could come off Thursday morning, which is Wednesday afternoon, U.S. time Russia Builds Up Satellite Military Strength BY J. M. ROBERTS Associated Piss News A. alyst Something te rememicr in connection with reports ef cuts, in Russia's 'acmed forces is that she c ntinues to help build up the military strength of Red Chinz. ® Ore of the fundamentals of Comr.unist pclicy always has been tc enccurage wars between other ratios in order tc crez.te conditions faverirg its own spread. E : Russia already has used Korea and Red China North to conduct a war. ft turned Out poorly for her, and miy be partly responsible for her sud- den reticence in the. Middle East recently when it looked like her actions might help promote another. Nevertheless, the fact is there, that while Russia miy need her own men for eco- noinic and agricultural dev .t- need the propaganda effect manpower cuts to promute (Be smile: offensive, there is no over-all reduction cf Cn- minist military stresgth. Ae Secretary Dulles saij re- cently, it may be that she has ~reduced.. some, and may do some more, but the object ts not. peace. WANT CLAMORING! There have been percistent reports since the visit of | Khrushchev and Bulganin to London that Russia planned to reduce her armed forces tc 144 million men, a cut from’ 44g million to abc half of the maintained bv the States number United Bo or K may have dropped a hint where it would beconre public just for the sake of seeing what the reaction would be. They would. of course, to start a public clamor for arms reductions amung the free nations. This would be very popular. It also would reduce the pow- er of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which, along with the Marshall Plan and Ameri ca’s A-bomh stockpile the snowball of expansion which stopped Russia set roiling in the first postwar yc1us Russia knows that she can safely divert her strength [to economic warfare without dan- like (ger of military attack from | tne democracies The such assurance, democracies have 00 They must fight the economic war white ~ still carrying ‘the burden of military establisiments which could meet attack by the bined ist forces. Onty their highly developed industrial strength could make such a two-pronged effort pos sible, bl Russia is also well aware of the central position of the com- munist forces, which can oper- ate from a self-contained posi- tion while allied forces must man the vast red perimeter and depend for a great part of their material on ocean transport from America. Russia is in a beautiful posi- decides jt is needed. ihe did not name: duced His surrender automatically | canceled the $50,000 bail under | which he had been free dur- | ing lengthy aoe as high as | the Supreme Cou A newsman asked him how he felt vi “T got an ulcer that's killing | me.” Costello Whispered. He did not miention cancer. In a recent move for suspension or reduction of his sentence, he | filed in court a doctor's affi- a $30,009 davit saying he had a@ recurring | case of cancer and needed an ee He also anil he had | an ulcer — (See picture on page 2) Costello was fined $20,000 in) _ addition to the prison sentence. | He also faces government proceedings seeking to take away his citizenship and de- port him. The government charges Costello, who came here from ‘Italy as a--child, obtained citizenship frauda- lently in 1925 by concealing his | '-ertminal recerd,- The denaturalization trial is scheduled to begin in Federal | Court June 4 Costello offered recently - to deport himself voluntarily to some foreign country, which in a move to escape the prison term. The povernment turned him down. Today’ s Press County News ~ 34 Editortats -. 6 GM Center 13 thee 33 Sports 37, 38, 39 Theaters : .. TV & Radio Programs. . 47 Wilson, Earl. : . 6 Women's Pages. 9, 10, il Lost—Child's pet, small — and tan short-haired men dog. “s ogerl| F 3 Viele Nabe ht _4 Tbe vr. old. N tion for remobilization when she: : f am f You see pees dog retin tne weascr! tion call FE 23-0263 FE 47035 Reward $26 A prelude to Wednesday's ceremonies will be a news conference and _ reception | thie afternoon. GM _ is inviting the public to take -part in its salute to prog- ress’ by visiting one or more of the approximately 130 GM plants and training centers in | the United States and Canada | which will hold Open House in | Connection with the Technical | Center dedication. . | PLANTS INVITE PUBLIC In the Detroit and Pontiac ' area. 15 General. Motors plants | and one General Motors Train- ing center are holding open _ houses, The Technical Center itself will be placed on public view | in a nationwide telecast from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m., Sunday, May 20, over the NBC net- work (WW4-TV). ° The 5,000 guests at the Tech- nical Center will tour shops, labératories, test cells, styling | studios and office areas of the Center, where GM_ scientists. “Tenginéers, stylists and tech- |nicians are helping to shape the world of tomorrow. Alang the route will be a profusion of exhibits and working models of science and technalogy in ac- jon. | Among the most important exhibits will be the AP-300, | GM Research Staff's recent- "ly announced experimental free piston car. i] Visitors also will see GM styling studios, including a lay- out ‘showing how the body of | Firebird If was designed and developed; a new ordnance ve- hicle, the T101 gun carrier, ex- _| hibited for the first time since ‘it was militarily declassified; the first successtul mechanical. ‘heart ever used in heart sur- | gery; a new artificial lung; and many other achievements of GM scientists, engineers and fF” stylists. With Campaign. Photographs WASHINGTON if — President Eisenhower apparently is going to ‘Provide Republican Senate and: House candidates with auto-,’ ‘in Crackdown: Seek to Rid Highways of Dangerous Drivers LOAD HERE ts / x a CP : graphed pictures and letters cal- by Campaign culated to have campaign appeal. ° * * * The Pontiac police department has joined in a statewide cam- paign to clear reads of bad aw. ers. -Chief Herbert W. Straley said | that speeders and reckless drivers Fy White House aides already have talked to some candidates in criti- cal states, offering services that have’ been snapped up. Among others, Sen. Bender (R-Ohio), who had no primary opposition, is dis- playing in a_ glossy campaign book a picture made with Eisen- will be cited for possible license hower and a laudatory letter Co re-examination and perhaps li-!from the President, — GM JiCnNicAt cense suspension or revocation. MAY SUBSTITUTE C £ N | ER DE Dia rie é The crackdown Was ordered | Such material in most cases by State Police Commissioner doseph A. Childs, who has hopes the drive will save lives, Straley said that special forms, distributed from the office of James M. Hare, Secretary of State, nea) * been in use here one week. | The forms will be.sent back to/ Hare's office with the names of| speeders, reckless drivers and oth-| er motorists whom officers consider | physically or mentally unfjt to! drive. ' Straley pointed out that Pontiac ice, have. been reporting the ~.. aa ames of reckless and drunk driv-| eral onan wen ent a Tenens -s for at least three years. He)__. ng time, le Representatives of re Pontiac ee : jSaid. “He certainly is giving a Police Officer's Assn. are expected said demonatration of a frustrated pol- to ask the City Commission tonigh oan! ici | demog e City s wht We will be glad to participate |ijciag ito place the charter amendment in a campaign to save lives and : ope : lvote on police-Hre residence on s AL poled pepe eA ‘the August primary ballot 5 ; ive| . , ee ceane raed po “Builders k They will appear qt the commis: : sion's weekly meeting on the sec- Ruling Change ond floor of the City Hall. The South's Oldest . jseasion will begin at 8. Soldier Marks , 110th Birthday — | AppealtoGain Location FT. BLACKMORE, Va w—The| for $5 Million Center The city attorney last week | tiny southwest Virginia town in basked once more today in the City of Troy Royal Oak Teacher Dies While Studying | Tw node A Tl-year-old widowed Royal Oak school teacher who was study- ‘John B. Salling, one of four re- ing for a university degree died ae Civil ae rig beget sl of a heart attack yesterday while’ Given good weather, the genial, nt. | -black-haired old soldier expected Ys ee An ri eee | to don his Confederate uniform, eo: eee wr en clamp a cigar in his mouth and rolled as a freshman at Wayne go to the front porch in his wheel University in Detroit six years chair to greet the friends and ago collapsed and died in her well-wishers who usually oo) home, 229 Fairgrove around on his birthday. |Wolf Associates, Detroit builders) Mrs. Bassett told university of HE’LL WEAR HAT land developers. jficials when she enrolled she And there was one thing you lwanted to go back to teaching be- ‘ dudge Moore's ruling was | . ’ ; ps bet on. He'd be wearing a a pe ry jcause she didn't want to be a bur- administrator of the 70-acre He Salling attributes his jet black = hair to wearing a hat and never) estate at Livernois and Maple che took a reduced schedule ot washing his hair. ; Roads, told the judge he had no | Oo.) .6s and still had two semesters The General,” as he's known understood what he was signing to go when she died. She had ac- to his friends, still has good eye-| when he sold Kaufman and Wolf cumplated enough credits, how-) sight, but his hearing is poor. | the estate for $318,500 on April 2. |.., , Ly paerye so peering . “- lever, to get a temporary certificate He can't get around by him- The judge's approval of the sale|45 4 substitute teacher. For the eelf any more. but he retains a W@S Necessary because the estate| P4st two years she had been teach hearty laugh, still smokes two or Of: Miss Most, who died in 1932,/'n& in Royal Oak and nearby Madi three cigars a day and eats well. still is being settled. He approved /%8 Heighjs, and Clawson. ithe sale after all four heirs had a DUG SALTPETER to ope ° The peesects br Salling) today ee ee Socialite Gets Divorce Oakland County Circuit Judge . included a Confederate shirt to £0 Frank L. Doty issued a temporary From Skater Henie WEST PALM BEACH, sling eee and a 10-gallon injunction April 23 restraining? Fla s uniform was given toi go i e estat nd-je.: atlas sardiner Mint several pears aus. ‘Tec shite nec cing ca eccene a vied | ialite W inthrop Gardiner : ‘fs a gift of Virginia Gov. Thomas), Genii) flock! lattorney in| eee a divorce yesterday from . B. Stanley; the hat was sent by )andied theleciginal ee Keut.| soe Henie, the ice skating star the Texas Rangers. ! man and Wolf : on deed of desertion and men * 6 @ | : al cruelty Salling’s Civil War service was. Bloc ‘oo um on rae bad Oe limited to digging saltpeter, which PEVEr Deen intormeéd of the pet Gardiner charged in his suit was used in the manufacture ajc to set aside the = maich filed April 6 that he and the famed gunpowder. ‘ was filed for Most by Royal Oak skater had only two, weeks toveth However, nobody dares belittle attorney Howard K. Kelley. er in more than six years of mar his service, The old Rebel asserts | Block said the sale was agreed nage Sonja’s mother was with that he was in a company.com. after long consideration, and them the rest of the time. he said manded by Capt. Lon Collins, and the price offered by Kaufman and, * * -» that he dug saltpeter for -Gen, Wolf was the best obtainable. Robert E, Lee himself. = denied all the allegations, Thes Great-takes Ore Hauls No Brutus, Caesar mere aut) Ub December In Reach ‘a Normal Pace’ —Just Newsma n . CLEVELAND \ — Great Lakes ore vessels hauled 2,839,273 tons) LANSING « — A blood-stained) \IAMI. Fla (® — Actress Clo during the week ended yesterday raincoat indicated some Brutus ria DeHaven has terminated het in attaining a normal pace for the might have stabbed some Caesar romance with, Dick Fincher, first time this season, the Lake in the legislative halls of Mich: Miami motor car dealer may substitute for personal ap-| 7 ae pearances by Eisenhower. He has. — said he plats only limited cam. * paign activity. i The effectiveness of such & photo. | FREE TRANSPORTATION—C validity af a contention by Demo-| ,. ating Viattors to the Pontiac cratic Chairman Paul M. Bute ee eeeeee ene ee ees that Eisenhower's vote appeal has’ , “sagged” and what is left of it can't be transferred to other can- didates: td * “Sen. Bush (R-Conn) said Butler $ ‘‘talking ‘absolute nonsense.” tt Still another complication in the jlegal tangle surrounding the Louise Most estate in Troy cropped up yesterday. ¢ A ruling by Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore setting aside sale of the $5,000,000 shopping center and resi- dential community site was ap- pealed yesterday by Kaufman and) iden on her married children |husband died in 1942. Ly uP Wiis * ° Mrs. Gardiner in a counter suit Actress, Car Dealer Call Off Engagement it Superior Iron Ore Assn. reported.|igan’s Capitol. | The twe said February they The_ week's haul, which was al- 3 *=* planned to marry in September most 400,000 tons above the figure) Detectives: were checking the and honeymoon in)’ kurope. Yes for the corresponding period last Clues for just such a possibility terday, however, Fincher said year, brought total shipments for When a newspaperman walked up, Miss DeHaven had returned his 1956 to 10,973.201 tons. The season)@8d announced “that’s my coat.” qiamond ring and that their en- total topped the 1955 total by 2),) million tons. The newsrmhan was Roger Lane, gagement had been called off hy Associated Press Lansing corre- mutual consent Seen spondent, who explained that he - . New Zeatand’s seaport, Napier, had seen a pedegtrian struck by fs to have a new cathedral. It will @ Car and tucked his coat under replace one destroyed by the great the victim's head until an ambu- earthquake of February, 1931, when /aner arrived several worshipers were killed. : The Weather Delta Wing Fighter on View at Air Base ; MT. CLEMENS UW —The detts _ Lane said further pe decided to wing jet interceptor Corvair FIN ‘discard the blood-stained coat jn will make its first public appear a capitol ashcan, had gone to buy ance in the Midwest May 19-20 PONTIAC Lente ay 3 new one, and in fact, was just during the combined Armed Force: eleudy with a chance of a few Apvlieotd on his way back to work after buy- Day air and ground show at Se! . this afternoon and early tonight. Mild INg a new one fridge Air Force Base today. high #4 te 70. turning cooler tate tonight, low areund 45. Tomorrow part- Se The eight-engined jet Bo2 bomb iy cloudy and cooler. high 66 to 64. Winds n South Afmca. 30.000 r = § E “7 rT < : becoming seuthwesterty and increasing 15.00 , fr IGR, 30,000 men and er, an H-bomb carrier, will also he to 10 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon |).00 women have flocked back to making its first public appearance sibfting to northerly tonight the bowling greens for another sea- in the Detroit area. Marine and son of “the friendliest game on Army units wall demonstrate Jatest re ¢ Bam earth.” Johannesburg reports, tanks and. other weapens at Oem Wind velocity calm to §. 7 — = ph Direction Wear Sun sets Tuesday ai 744 pm Sun fises Wednésday at 5 10 am Mabie Hast Teesaes a) 1024 am Rhee Seen Winn Moon seta.Wednesday at 12 36 am _, Koreans Flock to ‘Polls » * Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature precedir ~ ing Again Dewntown Temperatiires . f§ 4 ae fam 6 2 Ta. m. o 4 lam GSaom. .. 56 lp m wee 7 ‘ Pam. ....,. 50 SEOUL. South Korea uP—A big Korea has ever had voted wath* 10 8 m. 66 —— ‘urnout Of some nine million South his Austman-born wife as soon as Menday in Pontiac Koreans voted today for a presi- the polls opened at 7 am {As recorded downtown f : +. Sgighest temperatiire <9 dent and vice president. President Although a Rhee landstide ap Lowest temperature s' Syngman Rhee, opposed by an ex- . Mean temperature as bik J : peared in the offing, it was ex Weather—Fair. Communist and «j dead man, ap- pected a sizable svinpathy Ie oat peared certain to win a third four- a aS ele . Ohe Year Ago in Pontiac Wevear toon . 5 would be cast for the late Po Hf | Ba moe boone ede H 100 Pe + aes Shinicky, The Democratic party's temperature... 0... ; : . , me ren wh” wile Nera Sp id Only scattered minor violence cariiaate end ine only! ae nie " = — Was reported across the country ee ee nee eee and Lowest Temperatures Thi * "| Shi fo -rebral ‘Highest heigtegh epic ‘iin contrast to hectic pre-election Shinicky died May 5 of a cerebral 68 in 1932 ~ ; 33 in 1898 riots and fights which killed at nen aee His name ‘vethained ——~sanag enters Temporatere Cart least one demonstrator and sent " 7 lot, but votes fur him —— Th 38 Milwaukee $f Be Rnees tiving opponent into hiding jvere invalid Buffale be bo Binsespeiis @3 51| The polls closed at 5| p.m. and ; oe Denver is 36 New York” 45 53 first returns were not expected un. With Shinicky’s death, interest 1% §2 Omens #6 §3'til early tomorrow. The outcome &enerally shifted to the vice presi-: ‘orth 9! 42 Phoenix a1 87 h dential -e, Rhee's advance ni'c _ Reaghton 88°43 Pitsburgn 88 ag .SHOUld be definite within two days dentia pace: e's advanced age Jacksonville 85 68 Bi. Louts ms 6 _ . raised t str assit lat! ° Rensas City @ $0 © Francisco 72 47 ONLY PRESIDENT a Sid ee aD jos Angeles 85 #1 Washington 1 oy. é the winner of the No. 2 post would Memphis 6 64 Beaitic 66 45 Rhee, 8} and the only president end up in the Presidents chair. PONTIAG MOTOR \graphs and letters may test the grver for Bee Line, Inc checks facilities for City Police Ass August Vote on Residency Amendment Tien 2 eer \ A ia? ee 1 N hester Heavner the Huron street side of the County Court House Division plants Open House from | p.m until 8 p.m. yperate between ociation Plans to See tetd the association that enly the jpoint agenda will include commnission could place the «authorization to the special election vote in August, The commissioners reportedly favor the vote at the November balloting as another city charter amendment vote on the employe pension plan supplemented by So clal Security is already slated for an August decision Other action scheduled on the 2 & $900,000 reserve in the capita improvement fund to aid in con. struction of the Pontiac Genera Hospital wing improvement items will be the fol ;. assessment rolls for road ion Menem ote to A jot 10 of the Crofoot Western Sidewalk on the north side o Bend avenue from Jessie to Belmont 3 Boys Drown in Wading Pond avenue from the-east line of Lot 3 Bas THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY. 15, 1956 | Greeted Coolly: and the plant parking jot during Pontiac Motor’s | ———~| and Presiden, Eisenhower's k an think | city manager,reduce its armed forces or mili-| and director of finance to establish tary aid to friends merély on the| Included in the list of 12 public lowing publié hearings on specia i Sidewalk on the east side of Oneida) Actually, U, 8. military forces | objecti Igonquin fer are now below authorized strength, ubdivision. t Havel Bidewalk for the south side of Auburn Side Park Subdivision to Beward and from Russell to east line of lot 131 of the Red Army Cut The Day in Birmingham 2. Commission Tables Plan to Fluoridate City Water BIRMINGHAM — City eommis- sioners, after hearing local den- ‘tists support fluoridation of water New officers of the First Con- _ |supplies and a Detroit allergy spe-' gregational Chureh’s Women’s Fel- , cialist criticize it, tabled a pro-lowship are Mrs. John Cooper, WASHINGTON ; (INS) — U. &. posal to add fluoride to the city's president; Mrs. William Bush, political and military leaders de- water first vice president; Mrs. Reginald clared today it would be danger-| : _,.,.__ Butler, second vice president; Mrs. lous — if not foolhardy for | A spokesman for fluoridation, \jax Morden, recording secretary; Americal tol toliow! ithe Rumeiana li Dr. Melvin A. Noonan of Birming- Mrs. James Hague, corresponding lo _7° ~ ‘ ae ham, said introduction of minute secretary, and Mrs. Joan Riccardi, drastically reducing #ts°armed quantities of fluoride into drinking treasurer. ¢ forces. water jis absolutely safe. He esti- “9 . be a 2 mated \t would cut tooth decay as . Elizabeth Guild's Annual The White House said there much as 70 per cent, Plant Sale starts at 9 a.m. tomor- would ignific lrow, and wi 9 m,. ould be more significance to the! Fl iecal dontiots throw w, and will run from 9 to 6 p.m vations may be placed before Washington Believes -It they go —~, reguiar crenjatien- Would Be Dangerous for U.S. to Copy oS ¥ | 1, J [Soviet announcement that 1,200,- through Friday, Another St, James 000 men wilt be cut from the ra thelr support behind fluoridation, (Episcopal Church event this week ‘sian armed forces by next May,| ¢*Plaining reasons in brief talks |i, 1 be the pet parade at 10 a.m. it the Kremlin also agreed to an| @¥rtmg the hour-long public hear- Saturday, The parate will be at effective inspection system to pol-| !6: Hill School at 11 a.m. ice disarmament. | On the other hand, reading a| — On Capitol Hill Sen. Walter 12-minute prepared talk, Dr-€ f G d p b | F. Goscae (D-Ga), chairman of George L. Wolbott, Detroit allergy 0aS var 10 eS “the Foreign Relations Committee ($Pecialist, argued that his studies have shown “‘all kinds of medical Wagt Coast Crash choice as ambassador to NATO, disorders can occur when sodium} 4 ! ae eocnne; Petey, is put in the water! CAN FRANCISCO The Coast cheageed = ca Nascrelesepe! | Another two hours were devoted Guard opens an official inquiry ganas: ‘by commissioners to hearings on here tomorrow into the collision of : . ‘paving and assessments, two freighters near Monterey. One But, George added he did not. ;sank with*the loss of four lives. it wise for the U. §. to ae nett oll ter Leroy raga The southbound Marine Leop- samen ~ “ard, a 10,662-ton cargo ship under streets were deleted from the 47 | wharter to the Tae eenberh line, basis of the announcement. | Slated for the re-work and seal, en route from San Francisco es project before its approval. to East Coast ports with a heavy The Pentagon pointed out that! Southfield street's paving from load. The Howard Olson, a 2,477- peenee =) slashed its military 1 incoin to 14 Mile was tabled for ton coastwise lumber schooner out forces since®the end of the Ko-\two weeks, on request of several gf San Pedro, was northbound in -rean War. Authorized strength has residents, Wakefield street's pav-jballast for Coos Bay, Ore 1 gone down from 3,507,000 in June ing was unnecessary, commission. | 953 to 2,850,000 at present. /ers voted after hearing resident's H : | f ° me Hospitals of Pontiac Offer Tornado Aid Pontiac hospitals were ready to with 2,819,984 men under arms, but! A “kitchen sink philosopher"! they are scheduled to climb back from a Flint radio station and a to 2,864,000 hy June 1957. 12-year-old ventriloquist will be starred at the Birmingham Busi- iness Women’s Club meeting Thurs- help victims of the Flint tornado \ j ; subdivision ; in Pennsylvania “iit wa wou oo 2x: Pontiac Deaths day might at the Community Saturday night CHHLDS, Pa. ‘Viste avenue and on Linda Viste from House Offers to provide shelter and (®—Three boys) drowned yesterday in a pond near feet. \Fife's Dam. The two older boys! Other public improvement topics on the slate are four engineer, lost their lives attempting to help the youngest * estimates, two resolutions to re. * + The bodies ‘of Thomas Cibula,| 13, Jerry Clark, 10, and Daniel! Linsenbilger, 8: were recovered from eight feet of water about 10 feet from shore : two resolutions of public necessity ‘tonight's session. ing Co! and the other involve Joslyn extended ast approximately 307 eeive special assessment rolls, and City Attorny W. A. Ewart is ex-| pected to present two reports at) Cie comeereal en in Glasgow, Scotland June 3; agreement with the Randall alee fal mre tat : : Michael Kelly, a Birmingham treatment if Flint hospitals be- youth, and his dummy will per- came too crewded were made by iform, as will Mrs, Goldie Acker. Pontiac General, Pontiac QOsteo- Mrs. James Mason Mrs. Janye¢ (Hannah) Mason, 66, : 4 ,, man from Flint. Members are pathic and St. Joseph Mercy hos- ae oe oe ae sat oe bringing guests for the program Pitals. & in'st. Josep ercy and dinner. | However, Flint had enough facil- -|pital. She had been ill for a year. ao 9 . She was the daughter of Patrick Marking National Book Week, and Bridget O'Hara McKenna and the iibrary has added 100 new | children's books, acerding to 1889. The Masons. were. married’ Kathleen Burgess, children’s |i- ities to take care of its injured, ‘authorities said Temporary facilities were read- ied in the dining room at Pontiac General and in the uncompleted Several other youngsters told | i contract for the ere o May 19, 1915 in Winnipeg, Canada. brarian, The books wtll be on upper floors of the osteopathic Police Chief Patrick Muia that 24 Contract f = Mrs. Mason had been a resi. , ‘splay until May 19, and reser- | hospital lot 2 in the Seminole Hills Subdi- vision, : More protests from citizens of Anderson's Western Addition is expected tonight as the commis- sion will hear the first reading of an ordinance to rezone to Resi- dential 3 five lots in the area. ‘Residents have filed a protest petition objecting to the rezoning. Linsenbilger had gone wading for relief from the sultry heat and soon after entering the water be-* gan calling for assistance * * fa The other boys entered the water to help him but seen were floundering. The spectators ran to Muia’s home about a mile away but by the time he arrived the Victims had disappeared New Trial Ordered in 1951 Libel Suit The State Supreme Court yester- first reading of an ordinance t '62-66 in the Hillside division providing a 20 foot alley is dbeded Action petition is also on requesting expected graveling of the alley in assessor's day ordered a new trial of the plat libel suit brought by former South- thee i A_ resolution passed authorizing setting May at 2’*pm field Township Supervisor Dudley P Frame against publishers. of the weekly Four Corners Press in 1951 Frame had sued for $200,000, charging the paper “falsely and maliciously” published an open let ter signed by township clerk Fan- me Adams which he claims injured his reputation 1 At the first hearing en the suit before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank Lo Doty, Judge Doty ruled a mistrial after a juror ex- pressed a prejudicial opinion purchased by the city for use in the new municipal parking pro- gram. Africa Calling? NEW YORK (®—Hubert Ponter, president of the Federation 0! seeking 3.000 to 4.000 young Amer- ican couples to settle in the Cen- The second trial, held in the tral African Federation. He #s County Supervisors’ room) to ac starting a tour of colege campus- commodate the large muntber-ef es in his effort to reeruit emi- spectators, was before Judge Ho grants for the new country. Russel Holland and was disntissed when the jury found no cause for aehan Frame aieued Judge Hol properly sustained defense trans to testimony he sought to in George Joins lke WASHINGTON oP Retiring (D-Gal has agreed President Fisenhow- land im objec: Sen George 1 represent frnduce as evidence of his good er an talks aimed at broadening character The Supreme Court ac. the North Atkintée Treaty Organ- cepted this contention vation in nonmuilitary fields. ~ dist Church will officiate -with bur | 1 AP Wirephoto | STARTS PRISON TERM — Gambier Frank Costello waves to | newsmen in New York after surrendering yesterday to start serving a five-year prison term for income tax evasion. Costello, who is’65, tried to avoid serving the sentence by claiming he ts suffering from a new outbreak of cancer He alsa offered to deport himself volun- | He was convicted in 1954 of evading LISI and 1919, - tanly bot was turned down $28,502 in-incéme taxes fon ( Other business will include the rezone to Commercial 1 part of lots Manor Sub-| a grading and 3 from Linda Vista drive to Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The} ast line of lot 40 in the plat.| funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, is expected to be e 9g With bunal in Mt. Hope Cemetery as the closing of bids for the sale of buildings on lots Harry Lee Parker f Abigail Watson Rhodestan Industries, says he is. _ Lotus Lake: three brothers, Ralph dent of Pontiac 35 years, coming here from Winnipeg. She was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, the League of Catholic Women and the Altar Society of her church. nt | Besides her husband, she lea\ es. Go0oD four children, William J.. John R IT'S To xnow FOR SURE! _and Victor K. Mason, Mrs. Paul aardner, and 13 grandchildren, all of Pontiac, Other survivors include four sis-| ters, Mrs, William Vaillancourt of | \Orangegrove, Calif., Mrs. Daisy| Dion, Mrs, Agnes Hartman and! (Mrs. Jay Ford, all of Pontiac, | The Rosary will be recited at 8 = o'clock Wednesday evening in the y from St. Michael's Catholic Church | Harry Lee Parker, 62, of 4023 |Lotus Dr. died yesterday in Vet- eran Hospital, Grand Rapids after a three weeks illness | He was born in Pontiac Nov 9, 1893, the son ef Wiliam I. and His entire life had been spent | in the Pontiac area. An em- | ploye of Fisher Body Division, he had served in World War I | In the Red Arrow Division and was a member of VFW of Keego | | | Harbor. Mr. Parker ts survived by a sis-| ter, Mrs. Rosanna Persinger of As years go by and we add to our worldly possessions, most folks buy insurance from time to time to protect those possessions. Thus, the average person's insurance pro- gram is built up piecemeal! Consequently, many of us ate not SURE about this cover- age at any given time. of Ypsilanti, Charles arf Avery.) jboth of Pontiac. _ | | Service will be at 1:30 pm! |Thursday from the Huntoon Fu- jneral Home, The Rev. Lyal H. Howison of the First Free Metho ial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Occasionally, we ask ourselves, “Am | pro- tected in this or that set of circumstances?” “Should | have a lower deductible figure on my automobile insurance?” Truly, there are @ multitude of such questions. And the onswers — CORRECT AND CONCISE — are as near as your telephone. Frederick J. Pherrien Frederick J, Pherrien, 59, of 82, Hamilton St. was dead on arrival: at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early ‘this-morning, A heart attack was the cause of his death. ' Born in Canada Noy. 4, 1896, he was the son of John B. and Maria! -Louise Pherrien. On June 18, 1946, | he was married here to the. former Margaret Sniith Bumstead. Mr. Pherrien had lived here 30 | Years and was employed as a | maintenance welder at Pontiac | Motor Division, He wag a mem- ; ~ tions, The choice, then, is yours BUT YOU ber of the Joslyn avenue United | Presbyterian Church. Min Shas FOR sure? As qualified independent insurance agents, we ore ready at all times to make such an analysis of your insurance without obligation. If your insurance coverage is adequate ond fairly priced, we'll tell you so. If it is incomplete, we'll make recommenda- Surviving besides his wife are two stepchildren, Ronald of Pon- +tiac, Mrs,_Ramona J €abbad of ‘Idlih, Syria and four grandchildren. | | Also surviving aré.two sisters, / Mrs, Dorena Hunt and Mrs. Viola! Sponsored by , “PONTIAC ASSOCIATION OF ~ 4 INSURANCE AGENTS wATIOW AL aAssociatiow or iehue awe acters Hebert, both of Sault St. Marie,, Ont. Canada. | Frank A. Anderson Friends may call at the Sparks- Agency ©-ace ' Griffin” Funeral Home after 7 AustiaNervell Maynard Johnson o'clock this evening, Arrangements A Ins. Agency will be announced later. gency L lle A So Boker & Hansen eee Inc gency, Supreme Court Agrees Brummett- ‘ ie mre Linei I W. A. Pollock to OK Election Petitions incicome, Inc. een , a er-ratterson- LANSING W—The Michigan Su- Crewford-Dawe- . Waernat n ;preme Court has agreed to require Grove Agency istate election officials to approve lin advance petitions for putting a ‘constitutional question on the state Noyce W. Strait Agency, Ine. J. L. Van Wagoner | Daniels Agency Wm. W. Donaldson ‘election ballot. n The approval would apply only! Age 2) ' Agency, Inc. - to the form of the petitions and be =H. ‘W. Huttenlocher Wilkinson Insurance given where asked. : Agency Agency . re t : TTTF PONTH. AC PRESS. “FUBSDAY. MAY 15, 19: GM Plants in City Hold ‘Open. House on Se aid Special displays of products and) extensive tours will highlight ob-| souvenir Servances by Pontiac area General |Cor ding’to division spokesmen. Motors plants. of the.GM Technica! Center opening tomorrow. Each of the divisions, Pontiac Motor, GMC Truck & Coach and Fisher Body, will open up their doors to what are expected to be record crowds of Visitors, The objective of the visitation at Pontiac Motor will be to show the close relationship between division operations and facilities at the Technical Center. The open house, to be conducted between 1 and 9 p.m., will’ include tours of manu- facturing areas and engineering ex- hibits Visitors are expected to number 20,000. Special buses will run to all of the division's plants and refresh ments will be served. Nine commercial vehicles will be the of the program at GMC Coach. and mulitary main features Truck & Among the vehicles will be the amphibious “Drake,” the U.S. Army's “Ontos,” the “dream teuck” L’Universelle, featuring GMC's air-suspension ride, a T-51 cargo carrier and other military vehicles. ; Visiting hours at GMC will be between 9 a.m. LILIES CANNAS || DAHLIAS | ‘| BULBS || GLADIOLUS |||||| Flower and Garden Seeds | TASKER’S | 63 West Huron FE 5-6261 i a ASK YC YOUR ~ et. ae! AS. InDy 13 NO. sere ST. and & pm. Re-! freshments folders will be served and ie distributed, - ac- ‘Fisher Body will open its plants ito the public at 1 p.m., and will ‘conduct tours. until 9 p.m. High- lights of the program WTI be tours of the fabricating, body assembly and press lines. \ The tour is described by a Fisher Body spokesman as an “unusual opportunity for visitors to see the’ inside of the plants.’“ He explained that the division does not have con- ducted tours on a regular sched- ° ule except on special occasions such as tomorrow's. Each division will station guides along the main route of travel throughout the plants. to answer questions and guide visi- tors. . BAA ASL Li Both Pontiac and GMC tablished special first aid Pie, s and nurseries for guests 3 Flint Holdup Men to Begin Jail Terms FLINT \®—Three men who ad- mifted a dozen holdyps that net- with recoilless rifles, this U. S. will be ameny nine commercial and military vehicles Truck & Coach Division will exhibit at Wednesday's AWESOME Army “Ontos” which GMC ‘THING’ — Bristling ted around $10,000 were under sentences of 15 to’ 50 years im ; Mneneneecnen ee . f 43 © Hit -ba) ied prisonment todas é ia AL 1 Fit * od * 34 Sr . They are: ?Edgar EF. Lane. 8 =| ee and Cornelius Winkfield, 33. both ! of Flint, and Joseph H. Posey, 21, of Detroit. They were convicted of armed robbery : The three were arrested in April They were sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Stephen J. “Roth Posey escaped from the Ftint jail shortly after his capture, but gave himself ue %) hours later | Admits Nighttime Breakin | of Grocery in Pontiac Charged with the nighttime breaking and entering of a Pon tac grocery last July 2. Norman Parrish of 1046 Cloverlawn Dr pleaded guilty yesterday at his cu cuit court arraignment. \ Sliced ¢ open house marking the dedication of General Motors’ new Techni- cal Center. Powered by a GMC gasoline engine, the deadly weapon gets its name from a Greek word meaning ‘“‘The Thing.” allows easy inspection of the moving parts in the engine, transmis- 56 - MAKE Aven Paar INCHES Big 6 Ft. x 9 Ft.. $1.89 Colorful designs, fibre straw rugs with fringe edges, double stitched. Buy now for the summer season. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Full 3. Year. a ARANTEE. — Ribbed PLASTIC Garden Hose = 1.66 — $2 95 ) 1 alue Full 50 feet of durable plastic . garden hose at this extra low price, ' Standard couplings, full guarantee . by a famous maker. : PCOHHSHHSHHHHSHSHHHSOHOSOHHOHOSEHOCEEHOSCEOOEE . Kills Weeds with Just av Squirt : New WEED GUN }’_ Regular $1.95 Value — c é Place the killer liquid in the gun tube, place the. point on the weed, press—release just the right amount of kifler on the weed. rn PAR enn oe gig fp a Oakland County Circuit Judge AUT-AWAY CHIEF — pn to reveal inner construction, Dandelion . Frank L. Doty, who set May 28 this Pontiac Star Chief sedan awaits inspeetion during tomorrow's — sion and differential. At the wheel is Sally Bigelow of the division's ‘” ‘or Parrish’s sentence, continued, open house at the Pontiac Major Division A special show stand circularizing dept. DIGGER - his pessonal bond of ao A \ z apart - - ——— ——— | > Te ~ * * nv" *, ci . : ae P b The first man mz e earth satel- Set Prayer Luncheon lam Spence, 1034 Canterbury Dr. It is estingated that Central ml heteccad Valuations | 59e C _ lite is expected to circle the earth for theix meeting América will double its population | Value - . about once every 90 minutes Gideon Auxiliary Prayer ‘ in the next 30 years. ” — luncheon will be held at noon Uti lj ti | > p J. Overall 44-inch length hel seomallialtne burial place Wednesday at Ted's Restaurant” About one a ae nth of . . One pound of uranium. can pro- on | | les ncrease Dig dandelions without ke : F j ons J » 2ress nation wroduct is produce > 9 a Gets } root rl a ™ ae all the kings and queens Aten ihe tune eon the oem papain P p a eae of 2'3) LANSING u—The State Board steeping Geta ene coms ie wl » ( a eee __ B ome “ ae I of Assessors announced today that . valuations for tax purposes placed Se Gives you - |by the board will be up 6.2 per cent ion public utility properties assessed Our Regular $1.79 “Quality Ladies’ Blouses * SLEEVELESS STYLE |this year over 1955. | * « @ The assessment total is $598,982,-| (900, or $35,095,200 above last year. | The biggest share of the rise was, accounted for by a $25,700,000 in-| jcrease in the assessment of the) |properties of Michigan Bell Tele-| << SIZES ONE- DAY SPECIALS. : phone Co., which now are valued for tax purposes at $305,800,000, — | * * * The board has fixed an average tax rate of $22.13. per thousand dol- lars of assessed value as compared |with $29.69 in 1955. Applied to the ‘higher valuations, the rate will pro- |duce a tax levy of $19,243,549 for this year, an increase of $2,. 00,977. Lareyton’s Quality Tobacco er Over His Dad more to enjoy RON RIVER \# — Ernest ‘Rometti accidentally ran over his| — ; | 81-year-old father, Pio, sending) . af : ° : lars to a hospital with painful | ikayOy A) Real [ ith aon 'bruises. The elder Rometti was! . seated on the rear bumper of his) son's panel truck when Ernest! i came ou tto move the vehicle and iuiled to see his father. Karakul lamb pelts are taken ifrom the animals as soon after |birth as possible. FREE EVERSHARP-SCHICK HYDRO-MAGIC RAZOR Full Full Measure kK ing S7ze © FILTER TIP TAREYTON CIGARETTES ‘when you buy two 98¢ packs of ‘'Gold’’ blades the taste is great “ne TAREY TON TIP EVERY EASY PUFF A TREAT 48 Blades and Injector Razor a $2.87 Value... now only The all-new Eversharp- by Schick Hydro-magic A - gainst germs . © Razor that changes that cause standard crib mat diaper rash, tresses. RK RRENLONW % blades ovtomatically ‘and cleans automatically with the flip of a lever! Plus Evershorp-Schick’s new Hydro-magic Gold” blades. a simms.:. 98 N. Saginaw ' i AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES rroouct or (he Vmenecan Flacco Compa ny pron ‘—Main Floor * 32 to 38 Sizes 40 to 46 $1.29. Medicated ' Santorized cottons, fast colors in plairy! and prints. Styles for all occasions. Fine COTTON — Wide LACE Trim Ladies’ Half-Slips 97° Sanforized, elastic waist. White only in 5-M-L-X-XXL. Buy now and save MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS — | Easy to Clean ENAMELE D. Diaper Pail With Cover With handle, acid re- $2.49 Value 1 98 sistant Heavily enameled — codvccccscecccceccccoococococcocccecceoeooooe® . $1.59 Value won't absorb odors or Stains. Large capacity. Holds 7 Baby Bottles Oval Sheaped—Enameled Bottle | Baby Bath Tubs Sterilizer 18-Inch—$1.69 Value $2.89 Value ] 49 s Rolled edges for Retains steam extra safety and vapor for com- Steeees: plete steriliza- 30-Inch Ue patie is $2.89 Value with [it Mut on 2.69 Training Pot. 49c Value Broad, comfortable rim. Easy to clean enamel. Won't stair. eeeeeeesesse No More Diaper Rash ovith Chix Diaper Liners 6 DOZ. TT 97¢ Value Stays feketoms Cotton Fitted Crib Sheet :: $1.19 Value Sanforized, fits all ROTAERS } SIMMS ». 97° ~ Shakedown Told -in Bribery Trial Witness Aisorts Ritholz Was Victim, Not Briber, of Optometry Board MASON (®—A Circuit Court Jury hearing bribery charges against Benjamin D. Ritholz has been told a former state official tried to shake down Ritholz for $15,000. Ld * * Seeking to show Chicagoan] wa san extortion rather and a bribe-giver, defense Monday produced the shakedown testimony from Dr, Harold Brill, a physician friend of Ritholz. Brill said he overheard Dr. apartment “If you don't pay me $15,000 I'll put you out of busi- ness."* : Ritholz, head of the King Optical Co., is accused of paying off three - optometry board members last Aug. "8 in Lansing to drop an unprofes- sional conduct complain tagainst ~Dr. Edwin L. Sanchick, Lansing optometrist, who allegedly referred; patients to the local branch of the Ritholz firm. — MADE PHONE CALL In the trial’s sixth day, Brill said he was yisiting Ritholz when) Feiler came jn, and that the two were introduced. “. After pleasantries were ex- --¢hanged, the ‘witness said, he started to leave the apartment but stopped in a hallway to tele- ° Eearlier Monday, Ritholz was) under cross examination by Irving Beattie, an assistant attorney gen- eral prosecuting the case. Court Upholds Rule on Liquor Sale Sifes ; LANSING w—Regardless of the attitude of church or- school of- ficials THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, MAY 15. 1956 i 1S. Moves to Coll High Court Reverses Inj jury Ruling, Mone Given Res NEW YORK u—The I NEW HAVEN, Com. w— ‘Oh|mind and swung the court the|opening the case and sending ‘it| that Started up suddenly while he) Brakeman Spent Compensation Money — government has moved to recover| pay God,” said Raymond G. Ca-lother way yesterday was Sherman|back to the lower cgurt. ‘There was flagging traffic behind a *-416 in old-age benefits paid ei “You mean they are going) Minton. "4ghould be a finality somewhere,” Galled treinl here His/claimediie| oe persons linked with thee to take it = the minority opinion said. was told to work in a dangerous. ommunist Party. h Cahill was injured by a truck place without being warned. * * e | A, District Court jury awarded The government also started|© ‘ . . r) him $90,000. action yesterday to halt future)” : Voice of Red China’ | * * * | The minority four protested re- The orgy railroad brake-' : man was talking about $90,000 he was awarded by a U.S. District Court jury for injuries received while working on the New Haven Railroad. 1 securi yments based Then a. circuit court reversed, socta 6 . on |the award and last Nov. 21 the aS eee ‘Supreme Court woul the award.| The seven include Willlam Z. | Foster, 75-year-old chairman of : : | WEDNESDAY IS Now Heard in English | | : the U. S. Communist Party, four A reporter had just told Cahill * that the U.S. Supreme Court, | ‘But in March a ae caked which upheld the award last fall,| HONG KONG w — Communist folk music blares loudly and then jp. Supreme Court to send the other men and two women, had reversed itself and sent the a woman's voice breaks in to announce in clear, crisp English: case back to the circuit court for) The government is trying to : suit back to a U.S. circuit court. | “You are listening to Radio Peiping. Here is the news.” consideration of a single point—| prove that U. S. Communist lead- |! SPENT THE MONEY |, o 6 | habe pals Sant hs age oi in effect, ee - the’ The railroad already had paid’ For 15 minutes the woman announcer, who speaks with an Ameri- ®@™ Silene’ od [dnote Lat laadten! Lente tna! a hs ih Cahill the money, and he has can accent, gives the official Chinese Communist version of what’s|Cidents: —— spot where Cahill fore not-entitied to old-age benefits. spent a good part of it. | going on in the world. “ was injur yA A | J GD “Tl be honest with = ms he! The broadcast, one of four English-language newscasts Peiping said. “I have three children, and peams daily to outside listeners, is like one giant uninterrupted com- : I bought a piece of property and the case back, saying, “We deem been Soviet employes any more 'n paikting! a nominally ae oe COLE OE a ee original order erroneous and than Roman Gatholics were Papal ; house on it, about $12,000. | Things are fine in far-off Tibet. Some 30,000 folks danced in the recall it in the interests of fair-.emplayes when genie icaly at- “I paid all my bills, about streets because they are so happy at being tucked under Pelping’ 5 nes ee ituned with the Pope $20,000, and I bought a ‘station Wing: e_— wagon. I haven't ‘even bought a Everything is dandy in Shanghai with the railway workers. They | suit of clothes for myself. ‘built themselves a ‘‘cultural center’ so they could play table tennis: nd A land chess without getting rained on. | | Harry Sacher, attorney for the | Now the Supreme Court has sent seven, argued his clients have not . = Use Our CREDIT As Cahill talked to the reporter, on the telephone, a woman at his| BOMBAY TICKLED | home started to sob in the back-| The five-year plan is really charging along. China topped last ground. | year’s cotton production by 18 per cent this. year. | | “That's my wife,"’ Cahill said. | Peiping's idea of the top world news goes like this " wy , | a [exe be st es daca ‘ <| Communists parade in India... A Japanese seamen’s union signs [| ee one an ee kind wy naa | petitions against United States nuclear tests in the Pacific ... Bom- | | : . bay Is tickled because a Russian freighter dropped in for the first ! Optometri st 7 North Saginaw Street ) Follow the crowds to our store. Phone FE 4-6842 || Thursdey. “DOUBLE STAMP Be here when door opens at 10; 00 a. m. Prices go beck to original prices © oer Cea ey Y aeie ee Sat tay pane seta He keep from going to pieces. ‘time ins long, the. | * DECISION Few people probably listen to Peiping radio unless they are paid bein sree aoe “an =H for it or have more than average interest in Red China. The broad-| 5-4 in upholding Cahill’s'C@Sts are not designed to entertain. Should the party Politburo or Mao. award. | Tze-turig make a long-winded pronouncement you can bet the smooth i] The justice who changed his’ woman announcer will read every word of it. tl - “Better Things in Sight i DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! Open Friday Evenings Come, save'on this better group of No- Iron cool puckered nylon. Sizes 10 to 20, 14¥2 to 2412. ‘Ladies’ Nylon DRESSES $399 NO-IRON COTTONS BETTER FORMALS : . Worth $8.99. In ¢ Reduted from $19.99. U , prints and solid col- 5 Just the thing : “ors. 10 to 2414. proms, parties. = $10. * DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! LADIES’ TOPPERS Goes back to $15 after Sale. All wool tweeds and Hopaack ing: Pink, Blue, Aqua. - 10 to 18. 19.99 LINEN COATS Wear them with your Summer and spring Swe $10 styles. Pastels and S10 Navy. 10 to 24. ‘8 19.99 LADIES’ SUITS DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! The legislature's restriction in this area is “absolute,” the- Michi- gan Supreme Court ruled Monday. The high court affirmed dismis- sal in Wayne County Circuit Court of an injunction suit to prevent the State Liquor Control Commis- sioin from revoking an SDM license | 9 39¢ PRINT PERCALES 1 so good it will givesmooth, New shipment of beautiful florals. Ideal for sportswear, beachwear. Sleepover and quilts. Come early. ) 79¢ CANNON TOWELS Cannon first qual- issued in error to Big Bear Mar- kets of Michigan, Inc. | After the license was issued, it was discovered the Big Bear piace of business was only about 100 feet from the Bethlehem Finnish Luth- eran Church in Detroit. Marihuana Possession _ Admitted in Court Harold Howze Jr., of 593 Frank- lin’ Rd., pleaded guilty yesterday at his arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges that he had in his possession a marihuana cigarette April 30. Judge Frank L, Doty, who will sentence Howze May 28, returned him to Oakland County Jail under bond of $2,500. Johnson to Get Checkup WASHINGTON \U—Sen. Lyndon} B. Johnson of Texas, Senate Dem-| ocratic leader, said he hopes to| visit the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., next week for a checkup on his recovery ‘from a heart attac’ last July. Judge Enters Plea for Jack W. Rivers Charged with stealing an auto mobile in Pontiac April 7, Jack W. Rivers of 1004 Boston St. stood mute yesterday at his arraign-| ment in Oakland County Circuit! Court, — ° Judge Frank L. Doty, who en- tered a plea of innocent for Rivers, continued his bond of $100. Stagals Mute on Charge of @Hlling Marihuana with uselling a mari-hCge— r Charged with selling a mari-: huana cigarette, Lawrence T., Hicks of 10743 Holcott Ln., Royal Oak Township, stood mute yes-| Oakland County Circuit. Court. Judge Frank L, Doty, who en-| tered a plea of innocent for Hicks, returned him to Oakland County Jail under bond of $5,000. Admits Theft of $100 From Pontiac Market Charged with stealing $100 from a market in Pontiac, Donald Jew- ell of 4401 Baywood Dr. pleaded guilty yesterday at his arraign- ment in Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Frank L. Doty, who will sentence Jewell May 28, continued his bond of $508. (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! ! | |'* Giant 22 « 44 thick 49¢ ity. Stock up at the 4 ing. low price of i) 2.49 FITTED SHEETS $]77 ( terry for quick dry- DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! top performance to millions — of cars that have been using Goes back to $6.99 after Sale! Never sold so low. Extra large. 18x26 79¢ NYLON HOSE 1.99 NYLON Beautiful new that sold up to on sale Wednesday. 2 to 40. 446 | =o Better quality dark seam, stretch & seam- less in new colors, . Blight irreguiars. 6.99 DACRON PILLOWS $ 3°9 ba bo SLIPS DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! LADIES’ BLOUSES | Values to $1.99, Sanforized fast color in 8 sleeve and sleeveless styles. White and colors. Sizes 32 to 38. premium fuel! 8° sy \ : 5 : EB LADIES’ SKIRTS ROSE MARIE REID = 14 , = |.* Values to 5.09. Choose Pamous swim suits Ks 8 from linens, print and $ 99 in new aie and 99 PS |# floral cottons in sizes colors. Bizes 10 to 18. . PURO H OHHH HHH HEHEHE EH SEHR HEHHH HH HHH HEHEHE HHH HEHEHE HHH HHH OHHH EHH HHH HEHEHE RRO H REED eeeeeeesreceesanes ine 22 to 30. Pp % DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! LADIES’ SHORTS--POLOS Regular to $1.99 values. Sanforized shorty shorts in all colors. Polo shirts ‘and halters in all mew styles and colors. Mobilgas NEW GRADE \< 3 le 3.75 Curity DIAPERS Yes, new low price! $ 2% _ First quality. Limit 2 dozen. 48 sizes 7 to T * 29e BOYS’ SOCKS Blazer stripes, first quality, 1042. 18¢ DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! GIRLS’ SHORT SETS Goes back to $1.49. No-lrom 2-piece short and halter set. Sizes 3 to 6x. te | | | | Mobilgas R Now you get Even More Miles per Gallon because Mobilgas R- } contains MC, and higher-than-ever Carne: ° Baby Doll PAJAMAS Goes back to $1.99. Plisse, sizes 4 to 14. Goes back to $1.19. Cool, smart sizes. 4 to 14, $]19 97 Girls’ Botiste SLIPS 66* DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 short sleeve styles. Guaranteed fast color prints, salids and designs . . . small, medium and large. Nylons included. Looking for top mileage economy — smooth, full- powered performance? Try New Mobdilgas R— an entirely new grade of gasoline at regular price—designed for all but the highest com- pression cars. 1. Cleans carburetor interiors—keeps them clean. 2. Extends spark plug life. 3. Controls harmful pre-ignition. 4. Reduces stalling in all kinds of weather. MEN‘S PANTS Regular 8.99 values . . =¢ 88 Values oes row LA ie r p 8. designs & solids. Sizes 4 to 4. Its octane is equal to the premium gasolines of See your friendly Mobilgas dealer for New Cheeks, solids, line linens an tea) oe only a few years ago. It is so good—it will satisfy | Mobilgas R—gel eren more miles per gallon! the anti-knock requirements of millions of cars | mise ve that have been using premium-priced fuel—can put new pep in many cars using ‘regular’ gas! : New Mobilgas R also contains MC, — most DRIVING A HIGH-COMPRESSION CAR? i effective combination of additives ever put in You need the highest oatane ae to prevent harm- ‘| gasoline to correct common engine ills. MC, ful engine knock. That's why we make another grade of © | : gasoline—New Super-Compressign Mobilgas Special. saves gasoline four ways... A Specially refined to meet the wer demands of today’s highest-compression cars. Further improved Mobilgas—the famous Economy Gasoline! , with new, gas-saying MC, to give you even more o . power even more miles per gallon! ey it today! { 1 Now... watch your gas needle move more slowly. SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. 19 LSPS OS Speen NE REA CNG ed YM A SK eee = MEN’S JACKETS $486 74 WN. Seginew Sr. We Give Holden Trading Stamps Z AP BUREN ORE, a a aS. ait > PEG SaaS at ateen Oe Oke Reg eat Oe ut on Si Sas VE OME A Sp oe ‘ j | : - f ere Tip f i f { _ é if PET all ak ag ga : ~ yi i ae si a i ica a = near 7 *% ; Hs \ _ b { ; , i © aoe > sone : | : re so‘ OS : i fi , . | j F THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 taff Largest of Four Main Groups at Center . ' 5 , Qidest organization of its. kind, Research Staff is the largest of four major general staff groups at General Motors Technical Cen- ter. - Informally and unofficially its _origins go back to 1909 or there- abouts when Charles F. Kettering: set up Dayton Engineering Lab- * oratories Company (Delco) for de- veloping a battery ignition system. Several automotive companies adopted the system. Through li- censing arrangements its manu- . facture was farmed out to another company. Thereupon Kéttering’s “barn loft” gang of engineers mechanics undertook a new jd develoggent of the first successful “ ee meter oe (It STARTED ERE — In the loft of this : on Central Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, the his- In 1911 the self-starter passed ian ‘tentg ‘andl Cadiling accepted it tory of General Motors Research Staff began fac) (diss | 1912 ceeded) Decaunel cto Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company certain construction features, Ket- tering’s company had to take over fts manufacture and assembly. _ CENTRAL LABORATORY Meanwhile, at Detroit in 1911 General Motors formed a central testing | laboratory and recruited engineers to serve as general staf- fers. These men were attached to (Delco), July 22, 1909. Here Charles F.’ Kettering — . and his “barn loft gang’’ of engineers and approximately 1,400, and the variety of its projects is fabulous mechanics developed the first automotive electric lake at Technical Certter stands a group of eight buildings, new when compared with operations of the Delco “barn loft gang” in self-starter which appeared on the 1912 Cadillac. headquarters of GM Research Staff. Its personnel now numbers the early 1900s at Dayton. Man if Gn Cl eee Develop out that “development of better|ly new trend, the enlistment of! spectography, electrical engineer. Manufacturing Starts = , . a : ‘manufacturing methods is largely |trained engineering and research|ing and electronics. - its personnel has increased, . a ne , Wh D . F pproximately fourfold until today |“ engineering problem. brains in’ more than platoon! Process Development's experi- ere esign nds [the staff numbers 380 engineers,| “To search for and develop Strength, so. to speak, to specialize/mental foundry, in fact, ranks as designers and technicians, and! accomplishing desi in various manufacturing and one of the most complete of Generally speaking, manufactur- it8 list of projects has expanded =? rable ‘ | ae . (orticle continues) on the formal | Ree Aish arguments may become | period. . . , : ee = ie opening 0 pts pees ny | | TECHNIC AL CENTER AS a manufacturer of Automotive and Industrial finishes since 1919, Rinshed-Mason ’ Company ts proud to have shared in the success of General Motors Corporation. Just as nae | Dedicat ed lola Higher Standard ~ -GM has been a pioneering leader in technical research, Rinshed-Mason Company has ; A) ibis fie Pe pioneered in automotive paint research, and is taday leading the way in the development a “and perfection of super finishes for the super cars of tomorrow. o_o e e Y ana . Michigan Seamless Tube Co. RINSHED-MASON COMPANY in WEST AVENUE a SOUTH LYON ie , “DETROIT 10, MICHIGAN #& ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA & WINDSOR, ONT., CANADA a vi] ; aVy 4) . r MANUFACTURERS OF COLD DRAWN SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING ‘f : ~ ! | 4 | a | e | =e a : | , it , ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD a ore AY, MAY 15, 1956, Fi ¥ rh | PANEL: DETROIT PRODUCE— ‘ NEW YORK (AP) — Aircrafts brought to the farmers’ markets by| ri dealings as the stock market con- pu; Ne. 1.315450 b - DETROIT, May 13 (AP)—The follow-) ;@rowere and sold by them in wholesale: | ti die bu; Ne. BATS , & 3 1, Md. 5 tinued the retreat that started Mm, anc? tenn « ° 1 Stocks Continue| MARKETS to Back Down | ___ arts mos : ipriduce ot Not and taney grades oniy.| were active and lower in early Package lots. Fruits. pples, Delicious, fancy, 6.00, appies, Mcintosh, fancy, 4.00 bu: N late yesterday. , |3.00-3.60 bu.; apples, Northern Spy, fan-/ * COMM ar |Sleete med. tuacys 800 bu No 13-t8: The fall yesterday came as the |‘ Vegetables, misc: Asparagus, No. 1.) Russians announced plans to cut | $o3 99 Su) Cormuniguea” aah oh their military forces, a move that 338, bu, Celerr root. No. 1. some te Wall strovt Unked fo a/Eeriten| Mili! Ba ote Loma paper) eH ENS He EES Tae Cae ae fense efforts. . [o0Ib. bag; No 1, 1.70196 solb. bag. Prices throughout the list today) bens. “Rhubar, hothouse, lancyiiee sib | x: . 1, 63-15 &lb bow; rhubarb, were off 1 to 2 points at the out- hothouse, No. i. 100180 dos bchs Ruta. iviel ; “ bagas, No. 1, | 24-180 bu Tomatoes, hot- side. All divisions were lower with house, Nef, 266-360 old. betl. Turnip | the exception of: the- motion pic- topped. No. i, 2.00-2 50 bu tures. | Greens: Sorrel, No. 1, 200 bu * * -« | : — | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Right at the start there was a CHICAGO, May 1 ap) Chicago! i ; ; Mi tik t tt tead rush to sell, but this quickly passed cetpia' 1.510.806. ohelecais Seusiba’ pete and prices stabilized at or slightly unchanged, 93 score AA 3@. #2 A 58: 00 above their lows. receipts 19,200, | es easy, , roars i , buyin, ricea 4y to 1 lower, U l Steels, which were fairly steady, whites ‘0 per cent and over A's 195 ws mediuma showed later improvement with 690 fam Bethlehem posting a good plus'?)°:% yy per cent A 39. mized standards 18, dirties current receipte 37 75-38 sign. * * e I DETROIT £EGG8 | - Hwiei . . DETROIT, May 1¢ (AP)—€ggs. f.0.b. In the movie division, 20th Cen Detreiiacsea te imetiacalel tec al-elaie tury-Fox was higher as it an- grades Whites—Grade A jumbo 41-49 weighted’ nounced it had leased 52 feature avetage 47's, large 42'3-45 wid avg 45: films for television use. Loew's, pe ~< wid avg 40%. emell 32-34 which hasn't yet let its films go Art at meee > lores s}-0) wt4) also w: i towne—Grade A jumbo 45-46 wtd to TV, wes higher. It was avg 45%; large 41-44 wid avg 43. medium yesterss r* most active issue UP 30-41 wt ov ote Grade B large (41. ly gained 1% Friday. 2 wt avg 4l‘a. rade : orge 34-31) Among lower stocks were Chrys- iis “=” . tae io te “rs, ler, General oMtors. Goodrich, fammercelly graded United Aircraft, General Dynam-| um wale ics, ae Con: Dies yevecsss mall at. grees Copper, ont, General Electric, ; Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast’ Line and Eastern Airlines. * * * 38')-4l> medium B iarge 37-39 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, y 14 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar. rivala old st 3§; on track 18 Yasterda of < the Ac lod bees peated vee? pale hear rd ry y's se f took t! - Sunday 78; supplies very at, deman ood, market stronger arlot track sociated Press average of 60 stocks tales, old stock laehe receote 6 30-4 98, | wtilities w stock arrivals re down $2.20 at $185.70, one of the on track 148; Fipguies moderete, demand major declines of the year. STOCK AVERAGES reds 6 10-625. NEW YORK, May 15—Compiled by The 60 Associated Press. . onrn, Walt Disney Productions Alabama round) world Rights Reserved stock California long whites » 616 1s 60 | = SS en eee Poultr | ; ey.... ; 165.7 Week e+ 367. 3 73.2 180.8) ou Y | — ee pe aed ies Hog al CHICAGO POULTRY ear nabiod 4 § 1603, CHICAGO, May 14 (AP)—Live poultry. on) Sear: . ae Hoses ae 1 ateey: vecipas in coope 07), (Priday : . 1sgG high BOTB 1434" THT 1818) Mose unchanged. to. iy ‘higher: "heht| ene, Meameaiideees: * in Active Deals |old rovetera 15-16; caponettes under 4 = os — Ib 28-26, over 4% Ib 28-29 Pigures after decimal points are eighths Sse | CHICAGO ®—AIl rains turned igh Low Noon! DETROIT POULTRY Ne ve ee , [sored a Rn Te 0 eee 3 ‘)) DETROIT, May 1¢ (AP! Prices pata) lower in moderately active deal r mer Mtg Co. oe Yar) ey er pound feb. Detreit for No. 1 quality ings on the Board of Tiade today Lanes Otte Chcax cor 14 15 “%e poultry up to 10 am j ; lowell Motor Co*... 2° 4g) 53 pect (bed ped we pace ee ae wg:| For a short ume May wheat 0 OE: - - - <, 5 Pen f Fred Ce... 183 123 19.8! aalings 30-31, made a show of resistance to the Rs Co = . a $¢ ¢¢ selling pressure, but it soon gave Wa w PredGe. 13 ck shay Livestock up that independent effort. Losses ® sale: bid and asked. r ran to more than a cent in most eee eee cereals as demand was very limi! CHICAGO, May 14 (AP)—alable hogs | 7.800; active, generally 25 to 60 higher ed in all pits oe pen [eavanee les bee eg Major trouble with the ‘market, recipts smallest for a Monday since | brokers said, appeared to be the 3 and 3 105500 lene renes Frade Jlottlabsence of any stimulating news with numerous saies 200-25 ib. around! Export business is dull, the wheat Rd., here, will be held in Cum- Lengel Nese‘. m harvest is approaching and = soil : ri sorted for weight and grade at 1700./conditions are excellent for germ berland, Md., with burial there. equalling highest price here since AUS-/ nat ng ic nd) eorne: the Mr. Houck a former Pontiac regi-| ust; a few lots 300-335 Ib. 15 28-1600 | ing com a soybeans in the t his |sqwe in larger lots weighing 350 Ib up/main producing areas dent, died Sunday at home./te around 600 Ib. 12.80-1473. a few Wheat thel end or the fimst The body will be at William R.|®"eund 300 Ib. sorted at 15.00; with lots eat near the end of the fir _ County Deaths dohn W. Houck OAK PARK — Service for John W. Houck, 63, of 12821 Nine Mile Hamilton Co. Chapel at 3975 Cass ererceme ne 400 Ib, mostly 13 | pours was WA ° : vet Siny Marie Billing Houck; a son, Hen-/sha,gme sate 1:1800 pounds up, cors|lower, May Bile onine ce ry; one sister, Mrs. Irwin Mc-/|to 28 higher, vealers fully steady: ad aah LE, ee = ee ‘ Donough, and a brother, Henry: Drime I-180 1D ateary 200. 4 load ens to 2 ee meee nme time steers held above 2400. @ few) oade prime 1,900-1643 Ih steers 2173- lower, May $13 22 John Ross Bartholomew 2200; high choice and mixed choice and, prime steers under 1.400 Ib 31.26-22 50 ROMEO-—Service for John Ross] Pui choice steers 1075-2100 good | Grain Prices Bartholomew, 71, of 234 Tillson St..|}e™ choice 17 00-1980: several loads vom. | 5 st. : CHICAGO GRAIN mercial Holstein steers 15 25-15.78 ! CHICAGO. Mar 13 AP Houck, Jr. : " Open |( Gur tsveys True Life Adventures COSMIC. UTER. HALLE Y’S COMET.... IS A WITH INTERVA U.S. Rubber Employes Close Plant Inju Two (OF FROZEN GASES 12 MILLION. SPACE FOR MORE THAN 20 CENTURIES. IT 2 Rochester Women ‘Automation Wkhe Kitchen May Change Eating Habits ANN ARBOR #—With automa-| Weight control is a Hfetime proj- tion in the kitchen, Michigan house-ject for those of us who are not wives are going to have to be care-|doing heavy manual labor, she itu with the foods they eat, a Uni- said. 6 AAAI, ha “a An eclipse of the sun was ob- served by the Chihese as early 'versity of Michi ! gan publyic health : nutritionist said recently. Ferndale Resident Gets Many of them haven't changed Probation for Indecency | | their eating habits to keep place | Urvin Kent, 29, of 21652 Gilcrest, with changes in their way of Ferndale, yesterday was sentenced| living. The carolic requirements to a year’s probation and payment! for many housewives has been of $100 court costs by Oakland | lowered. . ‘County Circuit Judge Frank L.| Associate Prof. Adelia M. Bee, | Doty t Tike een ykes told the 24t sent, who will spend the first 60; Education Intute that the house. 298, 0F hit probatlen in Oakdand: wife in the pushbutton kitchen a) Jail, was convicted bys jury May 1 of indecent exposure | going to get fat unless she reducer berore a 15-year-old girl in Royal her caloric intake. | : ase: “Once her children have prow eran up,’ Prof, Beeuwkes said, there's | ‘very little to keep the housewife | | = = magi eae NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESURFACING ROADS Beaied proposals will be received by Leonard, Michigan at ’ é ; - the Village of jective: Yet it's awtully hard for (their offices until 7:30 pm. Eastern jher to give up pies, cakes and|S:andard Time, June 4 1986. at which * ‘i < time and place they wil! be publicly, goodies once she’s grown ACCUS-| opened and read for resurfacing with tomed to them.” 2° bituminous aggregate a distance of 1.800 feet on Elmwood street from West (WATCH CALORIC DIET street to the Westerly Village limits of, the Village of Leonard When she starts reducing her| The materials and quantities involved ; consist of bituminous: aggregate, Class, calories, the housewife has to be vt Section 4.11 of the iehigan State; ighway Department Specifications! extra careful to make sure she gets Mighway | Depa: re all her vitamin and food needs. Elmwood street—024 mile--approxi- mately $10 and other incidental said this is Jory Proposal blanks and apecifications .are on file in the Village Clerk's office and will be furnished upon request Prof. Beeuwkes tons especially true with those house- iwives who use a lot of pre-cooked, ‘enriched and fortified Seed adel tied eS aa Oo foods which need little kitchen pi¢ : , : Preeparation. Agnes Gini al cone aoe to waive defects and to accept the pro- COLLECTION A TAIL M J LE S LONG ° Many of these foods, she said, a in the pein ieen et the Vil- 4 . 7 4 Int r IT HAS BEEN OBCERVED | ime eee teem, an fo the advantage ot ite Vilage tt , onar Mic an . — WANDERING THROUGH the grocery, | VILLAGE OF TzowaRD, eS ans By JOHN SUTHERBY, | The other elements of a well- By Es. Coane Jn balanced menu must be included, i ARS AT 76 Z she said. The housewife must not) NoTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — te | Not! " br ven thet o th PPE. YEA! forget’ adequate milk products, seihy aan oore ies O ssel at poe ‘jmeat, fish. eggs, poultry, fruits the undersigned will sell at public sale LS. eeee NEXT ? d ve t Men iodized It. whole | t® "he highest bidger for cash, one 1955 APPEARANCE 1986 an getables, salt, €\Oldsmobile 2 dr Motor No V640683 ? = grain or enriched cereals of butter, Serial No 857M5624). at Creque Motor Sales, Holly, Mi-higan where the above - The housewife who's lready captioned motor vehiile is stored, and Starting the fight in the battle of may be inspected at the rreddddalrs < ; ‘ May 15 9 ive waistline shouldn't give in to — — : ood i ADVERTISFMENT FOR BIDS if fads and blitz diets, the pru- The Board of Fducation of the Sciioo! jfessor said ‘District of the City of Pontiac wil! re- ‘ Sy) Pas oi = cetve sealed bids for alterations to the “T nmost cases fad foods ale Al poys' Locker Shower, Drying ett To!- . ee waste of money and their use may! let: Rooms, to the Public Tollet Room . ; : >, 80d installation ef Automatic Water [ in 0 SiON. jdelay needed medical treatment, | Softener equipment for the entire bulld Ishe said. ing all the above being located tn the Senior High School Building. Separate Proposals will be taken for Featuies 5) mdicace $ [5:15] Rochester women were ad- DETROIT uw Approximately Blitz diets often give the ap- Architectural, Mechanical and Electric ~ mitted to St. Joseph Mere, s pearance of w t Trades 6.000 employes of the US Rubber poy Mere) THos: Tp ot raptd) weight lees by ees mae en be received and pu> . ; ; pital yesterday after then cars Changiig the water balance Im (icity read sloud at the Office of the Co. were Idle today because of a collided on Rochester Rd the body. This ts onty tempor. Michiges ats Ph wince ice” labor dispute — : ar), Prof. Beeuwkes said. 29. 1956 : The c ane tal bie Mrs Mary Illenden, 40, of 123 . - __ j Bidders wil! be required to furnisr 1¢ company closed down its Dg Wal . lsatisfactory .performance, labor and ma Detroit plant yvegterday walnut St. was hsted in fair con oe |terial bonds'in the full amount of the! ; F r | mtract Roland Lashbrook, president of ditio n. Jane Murdock. W. of 3399 Four UF Officials eal! bids submitted shall reméin firm Local 101 of the United Rubber) John R. 1s in good condition, au-| jferes caries iat Ae eee Beet tien Workers Union, accused the com- thorities said : | od bd ‘Check in the amount of $% of the bid ) f a lockout ‘ ry en in eSsion must accompany each bid submitted | pany of a NOU Oakland County Shernff's depu- | Plane and Specifications for the above, The company said on the other hand that it handed three-day [ay off notices to about 60 powerhouse employes who refused to work Sun day night or Monday in a dispute over work assignments, It said the rest of the plant could not operate with the powerhouse shut down pened ken rm to N T. S. Lawton Named fo Chrysler Position T. S. Lawton, Chrysler Division since May marin Ir, ow raignir cuit Ce comptroller of has tence Guilty Plea Entered Charged with possession of a ‘St: pleaded guilty yesterday at his ar- Judge Frank L may be obtained at the Office of the ties said neither woman was able!’ . ‘architect’ Wm C Zimmermann Associ- to talk about the accident. It hap- Four members of the Poptiac’‘ ates. 631 W Huron Street, Pentiec! 70 : ' ; y or after Wednesday, May 16 at 4.30 pm. south of Boy-|Area United Fund Committee are * will be on file at the Detroit offices! vad jrepresenting the city at Lansing of PW. Dodge Corpn. and Bullders today at the annual meeting of the “"£, T’gcere Exchange, ves the |Admission and Budget Committee ant to is jee’ any or all ids and to A ‘ a wal’ al rm. ere of the. Michigan United Fund. aa! “Boera of Ed of the ucation arcotics Char e The delegation includes: Mrs. pe ael i Dastrat peaths | g Charles W. Neldrett, 62. Mariva OOF ray Ta. 14, 18. 1986 | Massachusetts Ivvestors Trust A mutual investment company which supervises a diversified portfolio of investment-quality common stacks. Prospectus may be obsarned fom WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 116 Pontiac State Bank Bidg, FE. 4-2895 Member New York Steck Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges oe meee ee ewe Oe ee ewe we Please send me without obligation prospes- tweon Massacnusst re Invesroas Tausr. Electronic technicians eee WHERE ARE YOU HEADED? e e e e e e : If you are an electronic tech- © nician. .. 19 of 32 years old © .. with at least a two-year @ technical school background... © If you want more than ‘ust a ® run-of-the-mill job... @ if you think you have the ® know-how to take advantage @ of the most unique opportunity @ inthe electronics field today... @ Then you'll be headed in the e@ right direction if you write us e@ ‘odayfor an interview. e@ We'll tell you about a new e@ Program—ina company world @ ‘amous for stability, growth c and leadership. You'll have a chance to see what this proj- © ect offers you in growth pos- ® sibilities, salary and company- ® paid benef. © Write, giving age, education © and experience to: © Nelson O. Heyer, Dept. 900° © \A) IBM Military Products ® ® Div., Kingston, New York @ @eeeeeseeeeteeoceeeaneeoesegeesescs INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION | © © paTa PRocessina e e * ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS @ @ * TIME EQUIPMENT e A * MILITARY PROOUCTS @ » @eeeeeeeneenescse Marshall E. Smith, Waterford i Teport: for the quarter ended March 31 innocent for Prano, who a net loss of $249 90 This compared atl awaiting tmal under bond with net income of $996,402. equal to! 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building~ FE 4-1568-9 HANSEN Donald Ek. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds— All Types ”) |elght cents a common share, In the |same period last year Operating reve- |nues increased to §48,360 779 trom §47.- “Everyone claims of his lack cf memory but none of }-44 pay $100 court costs yesterday hy _ : 774.371 im the inittel three months of ' : L ; ° = WwW : E : be —La Rochifoucauld Oakland County ~ Cireuwt Judge arren Dewitt Mute 1985 Arthur S. Genet, president. said his lack of: judgmient € Frank L Doty. : the loss - the mares quarter este ted - ri in 4 . increased operating expenses due to Campbeil had pleaded guilty on Driving Charge | bigher wages. material costs and de- . preciation © April 30 to adrivilig @Way a car Warren Dewitt of 169 Mill St., —_—— . 2 > 4 ___ _—s-s#Riker Fountain § rt E. Peary reached the 2 Riker Bldg. Lobby $ pole on April 6, 1909 ¢ The mon pay not onl _ help you win financial security. Use Consult Us for First Hand Information |) in Stock and Bonds i St, who pleaded guilty May, 3 to il ,possession: of a switchblade knife, i iwas ‘Sentenced yesterday to a’}'||! Fl years probation and payment of Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute safe and ec We maintain a direct line to a member of all : ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Alaric the Goth. In 408 A.D, i not only geld cand Mi but 3.000 ponds of “pep {| Silver, ‘Rome. quotation service available at all times. | | : | | C. J. Nephler® Co. 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