Ly » » The -» The Weather Fair Details page two rh Sess THE. PON TIAC PR a a a a ar a hl 2 ee Moers qaee t Pe ee ee 113th YEAR — ete te & & PON VTLAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 —30 PAGES Sh “ Giv | I De ties x * k * * kok ok kk k aan 2 Increased County Road Program Seer +>: State Awaiting Turnpike Action to Decide Plans Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart) Queries Deputy Road | Commissioner | By BURDETT C. STODDARD | Deputy State Highway | Commissioner George Fos- | ter yesterday said the list of priorities of planned road) improvements to .come from the new 14e-cent gas | “tax is “not the last word as | far as Oakland» County is/ concerned.” Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart | interviewed Foster on re-| quest of the Pontiac Press. priority list, an-| nounced last week, includ- | ed only one project on an/| Oakland road, despite the fact the county will pay) the second highest share of the added levy. Foster told Hart the Highway | Department is waiting to see whether the proposed tol] road will be built to run north through the county, (A eourt decision, settling . the matter, is- expected this fall.) | Foster indicated that even if | the turnpike is built, Oakland ean expect an imereased pro- gram on other state reads inside its boundaries, sald Hart. “Foster said the Highway De-| partment will not be able to plan where road expansion will be most needed in Oakand until it knows | whether ‘the toll road will be! built.” Hart explained. “Once the turnpike decision is final, the department feels it will | be free, to plan more road im- | provement in the county from both | the new and old highway funds,” Hart added. Foster mentioned, in particular, | work needed on U.S. 10 (Wood- ward), Ls | INVESTIGATE NEEDS Meanwhile, the, Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday | passed a motion directing its Road” Committee plus the Road Com: | | mission and Plan Commission to. investigate Oakland’s highway | needs and communicate them to | thé state. Troy Township Supervisor Nor- man R. Barnard said, “It ap- Ree Oakland has been slighted | this priority list and we've got to bring some pressure to bear.” Back to His Real Parents AP Wirephete PAWN IN cou RT BATTLE — An Ohio court has ruled that hine- 'month-old Kevin (Gene) Smith be returned to his natural parents. Kevin has been the object of a custody fight between his natural par- | | ents, Mrec and Annis Smith of Van Wert, Ohio, and his foster parents, | Darrell and Veneda Brown of Columbus. Mrs. Brown said Mrs. Smith | gave her the baby with the understanding that the Browns could adopt | = after Veet Smiths were a The Smiths later reconciled. —— Officials Discuss Method of Getting New Armory City officials and National Guard leaders laid the | groundwork for acquiring a new armory last might, as they met in a procedural session. “We discussed several sites,” City Manager Walter K. “| Willman said,” and reviewed the complicated procedure | to be used for getting the new building.” “Pontiac is way down on the list of cities wanting new Guard buildings,” the manager added, “because many ‘other citieWhave already deéded a site for a building to ———* the Guar ” Action Planned inj jthan 3.25 billion dollars’ Career I Ends / ; 4 came up for House action’ |teday with critics aiming | ‘to pare it down in size. | In advance of debate of . | the $3,285,800,000 global. aid program, Chairman /\Richards (D-SC) of the Foreign Affairs Committee ‘told newsmen: “I hope the bill will not be cut appreciably. The bill passed by the. Senate is already cut 139 mil- , lion dollars. I think that’s enough. | But what the House will think " Area Man Held | another matter.” | President Eisenhower request. | : . | ed 3.5 billion dollars in foreign ne (UR in Fatal Crash | keeping year beginning Friday. Aside f the euts, the ° sietine: bale. ke niciautialky the | Lumberman Hugh Rader Jailed Pending Probe _of’ Manslaughter - _ : | HAKRY AGGANIS | ' AP Wirephete | ATHLETE DIES—Harry Aggan- , is, 25, Boston Red Sox first base- | man and former college football | star, died Monday in a Cambridge, Mass., hospital. Agganis had been iN for several weeks with a pul- monary infection and complica: | tions. (See story-on page 20). form outlined by the administra- tien. The bill is merely an | authorization which sets a ec:lir ; | on foreign aid speading; sctual The Oakland County prosecutor's | tunde.will.be, voted separately. | office today ordered. 1 | A sharp attack wag leveled at ter warrant issued for Hugh H. | the program in a minority report | | Rader, 60, of West Bloomfield prepared by four Republican mem- | Township, after Rader was in- | bers of Richards’ committee. The volved in a 2-car crash fast night | signers were Representatives which killed an 18-year-old driver Church of Illinois, Bentley of Mich- and hospitalized three other per- igan, Adair of Indiana and Law- gons. . Tenge Smith of Wisconsin. They , ‘contended the aid program should ae a sage ee be critically reappraised before new funds are- authorized, and con- | tended it ig so broad‘as to be no, more than a ‘blank check.” * ® # | | { | | \ ship Justice Emmett J. Leib. - Injured fatally was John C. Welch, of 128 Oakwoed Rd., Another * section under criticism elm. Gonna Be hapere | would give the President a spe-| hours atior tel crash ca Mbadbe: | | cial 200-million-dollar fund for use ‘in Asia without a requirement for| Pelt road near Lone Pine read. | _ immediate accounting. | His passengers were admitted to. | the hospital with serious injuries Fair Weather Seen ee listed in serious condition-| while Wallace Welch, 19, of Walled | | Lake, and Richard Fairfield. 20, of | raigned before Springfield Town- | jospital, 144 | Supervisors OK New Personnel in Two Offices. Juvenile Bureau Also Granted 4 Additional Employes Personnel increases were » | granted two Oakland Coun- ty departments by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday. The Juvenile Department was allotted $6,500 to hire ‘three new case workers-and one stenographer. + The Sheriff's Depart? ment was granted $24,460 to obtain eight additional | deputies. The additional Juvenile | Department employes were ‘requested by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore who said case loads were becoming too heavy for the present staff to handle adequately. A dissenting note was sounded by Walled Lake Supervisor Mar- shall E. Taylor who said he felt perhaps better organization rather | than more workers was the answer, ‘EFFICIENT JOB’ Chairman of the Juvenile At- fairs Committee, Mrs. Helen P, Roberts, said she thought the de- partment was doing a nas / | efficient job. The first motion ‘submitted by |the Ways and Means Committee | called for only four more sheriff's ae Troy Township Saecviece Nor- j|man R. Barnard introduced arr amendment wpping the number to eight. He said sheriff's duties were in- yearly and the men were ‘| Creasing needed to maintain proper law en- for€ement. Birmingham Saperviase David ‘Levinson opposed the increase | from four to eight saying size of the sheriff's budget has almost doubled if thé last few years, Some of the load has been taken | on by police departments organized i townships, he asserted. -Appro- val of eight deputies would leave ee about $6,000 in the county's | emergency fund, Levinson stated. | The amended motion passed with the increased figure. Levinson promptly introduced another to do away with township’s subsidizing deputies and have them paid com- _ by the county. Warning Issued 'Iris Richardson, 18, of Northville. | for Today, Tomorrow Fair tonight and tomorrow with | | the Welch youths are not related. little change in the temperature is the weather forecast for the Pon- | tiac area. | Northville, were reported in fair, | condition by authorities. Police said | on Fireworks Court Fines Awaiting Rader, 60, of 2870 Pine Lake Rd., refused to make a state- | ment this morning to Oakland Just what main Oakland high-| mendations to ease traffic conges-. ways are eligible for improvement | tion in downtown Pontiac will be | through funds supplied by the MEW. undertaken within a week. 114-cent tax? The act, authorizing crease, stipulates that 75 per cent | of new money must be used on the interstate-highway system. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 4U.S. Women the-- in | At a meeting of city officials yes- | |terday, it was agreed to remove | | parking meters 50 feet from the from Auburn to Lafa: stretch to 23-foot Jengths. intersections on Saginaw street | e, and | adjust parking spaces in the same | along with Capt. Carl G. Yarling, | newal of a request that Russia pay Metered parking spaces along | | Willman, who represented the city along with Mayor William Donaldson and Commissioner Harcourt Patterson, said the city commission -would study some sites in the future.- - State Quartetmaster” General Co. Herbert:Layle attended the session, j | | | commander of the 107th. Ordnance | | Co. based here. The present structure on Water Full Damages See Renewed Request [n Today’ Ss Press strike being prevented.” for Russian Payment) County News)....0.......... 4 * Editorials ........:-.2..5--. 6 on Plane Attack Sports oo... cesses 20, 21 ° Theaters 18 WASHINGTON (# — Early re-| . TV & Radio Programs... ..29 Wilson, Earl. eee ae full damages. for the shooting| Women’s cages eaieieieiee = - 14, 15 = County Prosecutor Frederick C. The low tonight is expected to! Ziem. hit between 60 and 64. A high ot | State Troopers of the Pontiac ie to 84 is predicted for. tomor- | Post said the crash occurred when \row. Light variable winds between | eawidl pulang eli ig = : | parently crossed the center line ‘8 and 12 -miles per hour are fore- | \the 2lane highway and crashed | cast. | broadside into Welch's southbound | Today's low, ‘downtown, before sedan. Rader, ewner of the Hugh |8 a.m. was 60 degrees. The ther-' Rader Lumber Co. in Highland mometer registered 84 at 1 p.m. Park, was alone in n his car, | down’ of a U. S. Navy plane ap- | | peared likely today. Violation of Ordinance, Chief of Police Says injuries here over Independence Day, Police Chief Herbert’ W. that possession and use of fire- city laws. > “Every year about ‘this time, In an effort to avoid fireworks Straley today warned residents works are against both sate and Tennis Victors Hart, Brough, Fleitz, the street now vary from 18 to 23 feet. Making them alf 23 feet will ease parking and eliminate traffic line-ups behind parkers, | experts believe. Eliminating parking 50 feet from | street has been classified as in-| Secretary of State Dulles gave | | adequate to house the growing Na-! President Eisenhower a full re-| | tional Guard units. view of the case last night anne they were returning to Washing- ton. ‘ Stevens Reappointed . SPP Dulles had flown to Bangor, LANSING W—Floyd Stevens of) Tornadoes and Thunderstorms Kill Five By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornadoes or violent thunder- Jim Karubos, 16. Mrs, Daniels’ husband and Mr. and Mrs, Nick children are burned painfully or maimed by fireworks which their parents allow them to handle,” Straley stated. Persons found with fireworks in their possession will be brought heavy rains, forced from sorhe areas. evacuations the intersections will enable right- hand furning cars to make the turns from along the curb, ‘allow- Hard Gain Semi-Finals Grand Rapids was reappointed state boxing commissjoner. by Gov, | Maine, earlier so that he could_ storms that struck in parts of the talk over international develop- | ments which occurred during Ei- | mid-continent, South and East left | at Wimbledon — WIMBLEDON, England ™ — Four American women tennis stars, headed by former champions Doris Hart and .Louise Brough, swept into the semi-finals of the Wimbledon women’s singles cham- _ pionships today with straight set victories. Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica, Calif., seeded third, completed the quartet with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Britain's last play- er, Angela Buxton, after Miss Hart, Miss Brough and Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., had won easily. Wiliams-toda}*for a term Pid ing through traffic exclusively to . ane, | JuBé 13, 1959. use the second-from-the-curb lane. The recommendations were among a number included in a lengthy report on solving the traf-_ fic problem in Pontiac, released last week by T. M. Vanderstempel/ f traffic engineer. At yesterday's meeting were City Manager Walter K. Willman, Electrical Supt. John W..Emerson, Vanderstempel and Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the Police Dept.'s traffic and safety bureau. Taft Memorial Scored i Good Company For Your VACATION establish a healthy precedent, 3,354 Acres Burned senhower's six-day trip through | New England. On'their arrival late last night at National Airport, | James C. Hagerty said the two men had discussed plans for next month's Big Four summit talks. __.-Dulles said yesterday the Rus- - slans ofter of half the damages was “not... all that we con- sider appropriate under the ¢ircumstances.’” ‘While a renewal of a request for full reparations seemed likely, it did not appear that this country would be adamant in its position. Dulles has already voiced pleasure at Russia's expression of regret, and has made it clear he does not expect the incident to upset plans for the Big Four talks at Geneva. Voluntarily, of Course Presidential Press Secretary|* |five persons dead, more {ban a [eae injuréd and heavy property damage today.° late yesterday When a_ twister | smashed 25 homes-at the Hillerege Scottsbluff, Neb. Some 25 persons received hospital treatment. Two persons were killed by lightning in storms that swept parts of Texas and New Mexico last night. Property damage was expected to run between $100,000 and 500,000. Winds estimated at 80 miles an hour lashed several sections of Carjsbad, N. M., 4earing down tele- phone and power * A man and a woman, were killed. housing development northeast of Karubos, parents of the dead | A oy Ff boy, were citically injured. | Mrs. Henry Julian, about 50, was The twister was one of a rash killed by lightning as she stood in of tornadoes that hop-scotched| her front yard at Canadian, Tex. across parts of Nebraska and Wy- | Lightning killed Kenneth E. Gayer oming Sunday night and yesterday.| Sr., 46, in a field on his farm Several persons were injured in| near Panhandle, Tex. “Wyoming? PP ESTES 5 Skies were generally clear from The threat of a flood hung over! the Mississippi Valley eastward to the stricken Nebraska area. The| the Atlantic and west of the Con- North Platte River, swollen by’ tinental Divide. ' Atter Washington, Home Is Peaceful, Says Wilson “It is a comfort to come back home-to Oakland County and be among our old friends,” said Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson to a repre- sentative of the Pontiac Press ris te current weekend. ““Our friends here talk about the chief warned. under 18 years of age, their pare ehts will be held responsible, he added. The same holds true for persons found selling firéworks. ; The only exception to~ the stat into court to face stiff fines, the If offenders arg — * re HAO TVW 4 : 5 i fff i fe: it fF i E : E} | i 3 i , Ht | i | H rT tk ng? i F% | f) 7 if 3 i z i read conimission was au- | In addition fo this, the High- thorized to hold a vote among way Department must spend # its employes to decide . whether per cent of its 75 per cent of new they will come under federal | money on interstate routes inside social security. =" | the corporate limits of cities and on more bypasses around cities. ‘Swem,. of | Ziegler estimated that $600,000.000 Southfield Township, attended his| more from the new money’ will first meeting. be spent in this way. 3 Donald Egbert Hurt in Two-Car Crash BIRMINGHAM — City Manager- Donald C. Egbert, 52, of 620 Frank St., received a broken left leg yes- terday when his car rammied into the back of another on Grand River avenue near Lake Chemung, _ outside Brighton. . m Egbert was driving.to Lansing a business call with the State Health Department at the time of the crash. Dorothea McPherson, _ 19, driver of the other car, and her sister, Cheryl, 9, both of Brighton, received bruises in the collision. ‘ . Egbert was ticketed by State Po- lice of the Brighton post for ex- cessive speed and failure to have his car under control, - He was treated at McPherson Hospital, Howell, and was sched- uled to be taken by ambulance to Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak this afternoon. ~~ Given Year Probation for Carrying Blackjack Ralph Watson, 22. of 4151 Crane, Detroit, was placed on one-year probation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. - Watson admitted June 20 carry- ing a blackjack when arrested May 31 in Royal Oak. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — tonight and tomerrew - Seday in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. |Supervisors OK ‘| side cities was announced. High- | take notice of the fact that Oak- Not owed |- @0. Water Group Appropriation ~ Some $3,000 will go to reimburse the Pian Commission for services to the committee and $8,000 to the Drain Commission. The commiitee is working with similar groups from Macomb St. Gair Counties to forma- &@ program aimed at meet- this area’s long-range water “Committee Chairman Howard K. have intlicated an interest in join- | ing in the project. | The tri-county: group will hold its first joint meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Royal Oak City Hall. Increased County Road Plan Seen (Continued From Page One) r 2% per cent is to be split between cities and counties. Only two Oakland roads are in- cluded in the interstate system— U.S. 16 (Grand. River) and U.S. 10 (Woodward) .*"""~ Us. 16 WORK LISTED Work on U.S. 16 is listed among Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegier’'s ‘‘priorities.” But the project was slated before the new tax was voted. of U.S. 10 which need relief badly, probably from construction of parallel routes to take traffic from them. .. heart of Pontiac out into Waterford Township plus the stretch from Eight to Twelve Mile roads through area, the Ferndale-Royal Oak Ziegier’s priority list calls for 1,440 miles of mew construction in rural areas and includes a number of bypasses around cities at a cost of $613,000,000. NO LIST ANNOUNCED . No priority list for spending in- way Department Publicity Direc- tor Elmer Hanna yesterday said the state is waiting results of the. Detroit Metropolitan Area and Destination traffic survey in Septemb®, before setting up a pro gram on interstate routes inside cities, = * _ Oakland County's southeast por- tion is included in the Detroit sur- vey. Pontiac is not, Larson has listed construction of an M58 (Telegraph) bypass from Square Lake road north to U, S. 10 as a much-needed project. This might qualify as a city project allowable under the new money. - Another “critical” stretch in Oakland, Larson said, is M59 from the vicinity of Auburn Heights through Pontiac to the Pontiac Lake area. , This, however, is not a part of the interstate system and is not eligible for improvement from the added 1%4-cent tax. County highway officials point out, though, that the state still is receiving its regular highway mon- ey in addition to the new tax. ABILITY LIMITED The Highway Department should only two interstate routes run fair, they state, that this county be alloted an increased amount of money from the old highway income to make up for its inabili- ty to benefit sufficiently from the new: tax. Other much needed projects on state trunklines here which are not part of the interstate sys- tem include: M150 from’ Eight Mile Road north to Rochester, Pr] . : i Northwestern Hi for a special assessment roll for pitahat Rating veer # man) ome Pourteen Mile” Road | curb, gutter and drainage on Blaine \ Gan sets Tussday st 0:19 pm | northwest to Fenton. - -* j avenue from pecs ti peapecerae : 7:36 om hrough Also set is a resolu’ 0 receive ‘ poly afl 2: iy eee of MST ¢t a assessment roll for — Se. cancer WS Mes -seeeee s2| Reali or widening of M218 pore a naming es tt Msccccoett | a eee ae from Péntiac 2 ———se eg gemtcanon mm led Off; < eget Miketa, Rookie Rogers Wades © ated — os Signs Lions’ Contracts — = ce ail A "i: | DETROIT The Detroit Lions] y ung Das Gee oe announced today center Andy Mi- much in love” asked: Judge. Walter , keta had signed a 1955 y re. eeresetecescee TD with the National Fecthell Lengne Kinder to waive the five-day wait- sc aieappabensiiees ing period so they could marty aartet| Judge Kinder granted the re- return | quest, but when the required copy He first | of the marriage contract was never. a tree| Teceiyed.a form letter of inquiry ~ out to the young man. Came a reporter in advance of debate {noon EDT) on the measure that he: would offer an amendment to the Atomic Energy Commission | Kelley, of Royal. Oak, yesterday | construction bill te put money back said Wayne and Monroe Counties | io the ship. . | NM), chairman of the Senate- | authorized $267,708,000 construction projects, by voice vote after brief a] The: President had asked that such a move be made after the Demo- cratic majority on the joint com- mittee stripped the 21 million from the bill last ——: atomic projects over the country. | It includes five millions for the program announced by the Presi- dent June 11 to help other nations build atomic. power reactors. . for: three big AEC reactor pro- jects—for aircraft, an improved submarine engine and large sur- face vessels. one for curb, gutter, drainage and | blacktop on Liberty street from Henderson to North Johnson, and another protesti drainage installation on Carlisle | avenue from Walton to New York. public necessity, engineer’s esti- mates are to be presented for the following sidewalk projects: ba: West side og South from lot 2, assessor's pia ore et se of Menominee r Seminol land's ability to participate in ben- | qition, nue efits from the new tax is seri-/|,™ side of Orchard Lake avenu tran. Woot Psat eret from Elm ously limited, they say, because . e temore to t si th h the county. of Te extenh road freth Ruth it is pointed out, Oakland | gest side of Te! road from West Ww y the second highest share | Rerep to north ine, Ottawa Hills .. of 1% cent boost. It is only| North side of Voorhels road from Ov tawa to west division Senate Battle Looms Over Republican Try to Restore Funds WASHINGTON wup—Senate Re- publicans planned a floor fight to, | day to restore funds for President Eisenhower's demonstration peace ship project. * Li * Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa) told THE PONTIAC PRESS, |GOP fo Fight for Atom Ship However, Sen. Andersen (D- House Atomic: Energy Commit- tee, said he was ready to back his groyp’s action in knocking out the 21 million dollars asked by Eisentiower for a reactor to rum the ship. The House passed the bill, which | in AEC) debate yesterday. | - The bill authorizes funds for | It also carries large allocations Airport, Taxes Head Agenda City Commission Set to Hold Hearing on! Appropriations A discussion of the expansion | ( The commission also is set to held a public hearing and adopt an amendment to the 1955 ap- propriation ordinance which will enable use of additional tax rev- enues in the capital improve- ments program, ~ Also to be considered are re- quests to transfer ownership of | tavern and package beer and wine | Detroiter Gets Prison licenses held by Ronald Johnston ; to LeRoy and Mary Goldsworthy, | and to change the package liquor | license at 422 W. Huron St. to Mrs. Helen F. Haase. TO MULL PETITIONS Petitions to be mulled include ng curb, gutter and Following a resolution declaring West ote ot Jessie street from Au- to ‘hittemore. neon avenue Sy 14 to Orch= oad from e to lot 18, Crofot Western ad- = side. of Perkins street from Whit- To be confirmed are special as- sesament rolis for blacktopping on Wesbrook avenue from Joslyn to east end of street, and Mans- field avenue from Joselyn to Laurel, and for curb, gutter and drainage on Burt and Hillside streets from Montcalm te Sum- mit and Cornell street from Baid- win to University. A -public hearing is scheduled ing! ” TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 195 Senate OK Seen SLOW DROPPER — A new type of parachute is demonstrated by House GOP leaders did not seek Stiles T. Burke, left, of the Radioplane Company in Van Nuys, Cafit. | to-restore the ship reactor money. | Called a Rotafoil chute, it rotates.from a low-friction swivel. Centrifugal |force flares out the skirt, causing much greater drag and increased stability. A four-pound Rotafoil can handle a falling object weighing 6,000 pounds, the makers say. The chute is not iatended for human) onDebt Limit House Votes 226-56 to Allow Six Billion Temporary Expansion WASHINGTON F — Sens. Byrd (D-Va) and Millikin (R-Colo) pre- ‘dicted today the Senate will ap- | prove a six-billion - dollar tempo- | rary expansion of the national debt limit. The House passed if 226-56 yes- | terday. | Byrd, who heads the Senate Ee inance Committee, said he would llike to see the ceiling placed a | little lower. But he said he regards | | the House figure as ‘‘the best we | ‘can do.” | “At that.” he said, “the limit | will be three billion dollars tighter than it was last ¥ear because of Millikin said he is confident the Senate Committee will approve the House bill without major changes. . As passed by the House, the measure would fix the legal ceiling at 281- billion dollars until July 1. | 1956, when it would fall to the 275 limit set in permanent law. County Directories Set for Distribution The offictal 1955-56 Oakland escape, but for slowing down fast-landing planes and dropping supplies County directories are now avail- with greater stability and accuracy. Assisting in the demonstration is Marilyn Carter of Van Nuys. Navy Searches for Two Fliers _ Drifting in Rafts TOKYO W—-A vast air and sea search spread over 20,000 square miles of the foggy western Racific | today for two Marine jet fliers missing since Sunday night They are believed alive and drift- ing in tiny rubber rafts, from one of which faint radio signals can be heard. a By grim coincidence, the wife of one arrived today from Min- neapolis with her Syear-old som She is Mrs. David Winton Bell. Her husband, a second lieutenant, is the son of Charles H. Bell, presi- dent of General Mills, Inc, The Navy notified Bell yesterday that his son was missing, The two drifting fliers were = program at the Pontiac Municipal | hidden by fog from more than 50 Airport and a resolution establish-| planes and nine ships combing ing .the 1955 tax rate are slated to highlight tonight's City Commis- | sion meeting. the sea around the volcanic: is- lands south of Tokyo. “Tt’s frustrating . . . madden- a Navy officer said as he reported feeble, code signals were received from a little emergency radio. set aboard one of the rafts. . Yesterday one raft was reported seen by a search plane that made five passes over it—only to lose Ay be started under authoriza-| it again before a ship could reach the spot. Sentence in Breakin Joseph D. Lovett, 35, of Detroit, received from 2? to 15 years in Jackson state prison when he ap- Circuit gudge-Frank L. Doty yes- terday. Lovett admitted June 20 break- ing into a Commerce Township store June 13. Clinic Nearly Finished SAUGATUCK wW — A 14room medical clinic, being built for Dr. Kenneth C. Miller, is scheduled for completion this summer. Dr. Mil- ler will operate the clinic with his associate, Dr, Donald DeWitt, for- merly of Grand Rapids. School Vote Slated DOUGLAS \—Voters at a spe-' sporadic radio| House Approves Military Funds | Selfridge, Other State Installations Will Get Public Works WASHINGTON \P—The House passed 317-2 and sent to the Sen- jate yesterday a bill authorizing $2,368 998,000 for a military public , works program in the fiscal year ‘beginning July 1 ' It for Michigan installations: | Army—Camp Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie, $14,000 + Alr Force—Setfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens, 5,526,- 000; Traverse City area, $1,881,-, 000; Kinross AFB, Sault Ste. Marie, $2,029,900; K. W. Sawyer Municipal Airport, Marquette, coda, $2,511,000. Navy—None. Anofher bill to apprapriate money |for the program is being prepared ‘by the House Appropriations Com- | mittee. Construction, however, , tion. which pledges Congress to | Provide the money. | Majority leader McCormack (D- | Mass) commented that GM_ con- jtinues to receive the largest per: | | centage of defense contracts but he | | made no charges of wrongdoing. | (district GM operates many of its, : | Plants, objected to what he- said, peared . before Oakland County | were insinuations that GM was He | |said GM is the largest manufac. | |getting too many contracts. |turer in its field and contended its | Percentage of contracts was low - | when compared with the pany's size. | pa Gets 3-Year Probation com- ton Lane, Oakdale Gardens, was placed on three-year probation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. She pleaded guilty June’ 14 to falsely stating her husband was not working in order to obtain wel- ‘fare benefits. carried these authorizations | $3,943,000; Wurtsmith AFB, Os- | | NOW You Can Afford WALL-TO-WALL | COMFORT, QUIET and BEAUTY | Rep. Dondero (R-Mich). in whose | Mary V. Carr. 39, of 21392 Cres- | able im the offices of County Clerk _Lynn D. Allen in the- courthouse |at Saginaw and Huron Sts, here. | Comptied by Alien, the booklet | contains a list of national, state | county, city, village and town- | ship officers, Pontiac Press writ- | er doe Haas has supplied a res- ume ef the county's recent growth, Members of the Board of Sup- |ervisors are listed along with the | | board's by-laws and meeting dates. | | A new feature this year is a coun- |ty government organization chart Other data includes terms of ‘court, naturalization hearings and first date of county records, An |Oakland map is attached. Van Dyke Man Jailed for Whipping Infant Son After pleading guilty June 20 to | whipping his .22-month-old son, James Brazzell, 22, of 7519 Page St., Van Dyke, was sentenced to one to 10 years in Jackson state prison yesterday. He County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after admitting he struck the child with a belt.- The Day in Birmingham - BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission here last night passed an amended building code aimed at eventually eliminating frame houses in the business district. The revised code provides for occupaney permits to be issued annually following’ inspection by the expected deficit of about that, “amount this year." the building inspector and fire marshal, and states. that no charges or addifions may be made other than those required by | health or building code require- ments, Owners, formerly limited to us- | ing only 40 per cent of the struc- | ture for business purposes, can | now use the entire first and sec- | end floors, However, business-wise the ‘buildings may be used only for | business or professional offices or display rooms, not for retail sales. They may still be used partially Paper Describes Washington Funeral old newspaper -containing a de- | ton’s funeral has been discovered re. Charles K. Remick, his great-grandfather. The paper, printed in Kingston, ‘Ulster County, N. Y., was a tab- loid size four-page edition dated dan. 4, 1800, | funeral story read: glory will illuminate the future ages.” Radio Bands Practical for Trucking Industry PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Estab- lishment by the Federal Communi- cationg Commission of radio fre- quencies for use by fruckjng firms is seen by the Radio Corp.’ af America as a practical means to greater economy in trucking oper- | ations. According to C. M. Lewis, spokesman for’ the enginegring products division of RCA, the con- tinuous control of rolling stock | which the FCC action makes pos- | sible will result in reduced: oper- ‘ ating cost. 5 The FCC regulation=establishes | quencies and eight high-band 450- | megacycle frequencies for use by motor carriers. Changes in Building Code | Approved by Commission ‘ A for residential use if the resi- dents are in some way connected with the business operation. SEEN AS STOP-GAP Thomas Brien, building inspec- {tor, sald the revised code was a stop-gap measure to limit long- term leases on the buildings be- | tween now and the time it is eco- nomically possible to have them replaced with masonry structures. In other action, the Commis- sien declared public necessity for qa dust-laying ,oil seal coat in Galfview Heights and authorized the city assessor to prepare special assessment rolls fer the program. a BRAINTREE, Mass, (UP) — A time-yellowed copy of a 155-year- Streets involved are: Arden Lane | from Lincoln to Fairway, Golfview ' boulevard from Lincoln to North- lawn, Greenlawn boulevard from _ Hillside to Northlawn, Hillside from Lincoln te Cranbrook and Fairway from Arden.to Cranbrook. COMPENSATION OKED Approved was workmen's com- pensation coverage. for city em- ployes, Purchase of.11 new ve- hicles, including two police cars, | six administrative cars and two | trucks, was authorized. Approval of a seventh admin- istrative auto was shelved pending | tailed account of George Washing- railroad conductor, found the paper along with a diary belonging to irispection of damage to City, Man- /ager Donald C. Egbert's ‘car, in | which he had an acvident yester-- a retired day afternoon. ; Much hy, About a Doe— ‘Yet the Fawn Is Gone | JAMESVILLE, N. C. w—There ; won't be any legal battle over 'Rudetph, a fawn. rescued from a | forest fire, who captured the hearts © The final ‘paragraph of the long in this Martin County community. The fawn broke its neck against a “The unclouded brightness of his fence yesterday after being fright- ened by a pawer mower. | The legal battle shaping up be fore Rudolph’s death was to be | between Wilbur Garganus, a gar- age mechanic, who rescued the fawn. and the state ' The state said he'd have to turn the animal over because he had | found it in closed season. | Residents raised $100 toward le- gal expenses, But the state, in the form of a’game warden, got the _fawn anyway. The warden disposed of | body s Detroit Man Sentenced the “In Oakland County. Circuit yes-— terday, William Bierer, °32,. of 861 Pallister, Detroit, was placed on | three-year probation and assessed $200 court costs by Judge Frank appeared before Oakland 12 low-band, 40-megacycle fre- | L. Doty. | Bierer admitted June 20 cashing ja bogus $67 check in Waterford | | Township last July 9. : i] quotation may be much less! Nationally Famous ALL=-WO Make an Appointment With Our Carpet Experts One of our represeritatives will bring samples right to your home. If your rooma are smaller than those pictured ... an exact Nationally Famous Deep Pile Rayon or Nylon OL Carpets * . cial election next Wednesday will, be asked to approve a six-mill tax increase and a $90,000 bond issue | for a new grade school. If. ap-| Voters Reject Blacktop CASCADE ip — Cascade Town- na ETT proved, the new school will.replace a two-story frame. schoo] building which has served the area since before 1869. | Ship voters turned down Monday /a proposal for a $200,000 bond lissue to finance blacktopping of '20 miles of township roads. TU SAVE THIS COUPON |iiiifilIIIIIIIINI% watch this space - announcement. tt will save you money. IF you have any aches or pains MMM ‘for an importan ’ No. 1 = E=4 = = = | = = k Help! - *MECHANICS *PAINTERS ‘Help! Help! WANTED | Park = < OPEN “BUMPERS ne - ~ MONDAY *PARTS MEN Deer ~- "FRIDAY life in : ; NIGHTS nity for a a 2 only will carpet these two $6370 Down. a ' AND | rooms. complete “eee Hox ding. | i for. - Complete Custom-Installation With nationally-advertised Smo.o. Here’s what you get: Enough Vio pe fine carpet.% custom-tailor ‘your complete living . Regularly Reg. $1.50 per yard additional - and dining rooms . priced at $795 per yard se ! @__° Tackless Grippers Average. Living _ $389.30 A 42 s % rs ii 4 $1885 a Month—Total Cost Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 1666 8. Telegraph f and Dining Room - Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich.. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tor wvpuntcatied Sch Teeeh tied, sere, ‘Buhs,te® —_—_———————_____ Daper.as well as alt AP news Tus Powtuc Pusss eonts patito Seam ine Ww w tt te a : re in Miehiean tne Gaited tes $20.00 BaFSRE pelle ere oa fe neeenes: MEMBER OF AUDIT SUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 At Last Someone Comes Up With Different Idea Well, someone had to do it. We've finally seen the first current forecast of a “mild business down turn.” But it's marked for next spring. — There’s some comfort in that. k wk Fortune magazine is the source of this prediction, but it quali- files the assertion with the added suggestion that 1956 will be an- other “best business year in history.” , * «© * Reconciling these is a bit difficult for this humble editorial mind which never '_ did evince a flair for higher mathema- # tics. Anyway, no matter, what happens, Fortune ought to be able to say “I told you so.” Let’s Celebrate It Birthdays are fun. They are especially enjoyable to young people. Our country is going to celebrate its birthday in a few more days. As na- tions go, the United States of America is a youngster, so the Fourth of July should be a big occasion and an en- joyable one for all Americans. . k * * - Here is a suggestion for celebrating if that will be new to a lot of us; to too many of us. ' Let's celebrate the Nation's birthday this year by buying-an American Flag and flying it. Fly it from a flagpole, from your front porch, or any other appro- priate place youcanfind. —_ _ But fly it. Pontiac’s downtown business area does an outstanding job of flying the Flag, but Flags are seen all too infre- quently in the residential areas. ; x * * _ It may be, too, that as your youngster helps you put the Flag up, or take it down, you may find an opportunity for little instruction on the meaning of citizenship and loyalty, as well as freedom. : Freedom means more in the world today than it ever has meant before. For freedom is be- ing attacked on all sides. It is time all of us who believe in it should stand up and declare our faith in it. We can do just that by flying our Flag of freedom on each holiday. Let’s celebrate the Fourth of July. by flying the Flag; and if we don’t own one, let’s ‘take care of that little oversight before the Fourth. Preparedness is also a good word to remember in these troubled days. © Progress in Our Schools | _ Supt. Dana P, WarTmenr is completing his first year as Superintendent of Pon- tiac’s public schools. He has had time -to become acquainted with the sys- ‘tem’s physical plant and personnel. ‘Therefore his statements being made during this Commencement period be- fore various groups carry real weight and are of more than passing interest. —- * * * Dr. Whitmer says that Pontiac's schools today rank high among Michigan’s public schools. . He adds that it is his aim to place Pontiac ‘in the very forefront — among all the schools of the | State. ~ x * Judging by the careful, methodical and thorough manner in which he has “gone about his task of evaluating the }, j ¥ we A me is es . f % « iy preset sibel | ied the sof the changes he has thus far pro- t is apparent that Supt. Warr- pm goa l 4 ¥ et © es * \, : a. ane “/ Nothing Yes‘ closer to the hearts of ahs ML ecient ok >. {cys S td j ‘ 2 2 1 eS. a fe 4 Bes a. Fe : ; i eee \ ‘ \? 3 /\ “ 0 Hy : : PW EON te as ait oN ia) ; Ss ~ toss " PES Be SS ar ER ewan eee! 3; : x Ee hoe ee 2 ee ee a i a Aa * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' T | ~ 4 ¥ bi the people than their children and the schools in which they receive so much | of their training. The people have man- ifested their confidence in the schools and in the Board of Education, so Dr. Wurrmer is assured of full co-opera- tion in his efforts to provide the very finest possible education facilities, teaching staff and teaching methods. * * * - Thousands of parents are watching his program with in- tense and sympathetic interest. Reparations Cut to Fit In reaching a reparations agreement with Japan, the Philippine Republic wisely has assented to provisions which will keep the damages within the de- feated aggressor’s ability to pay. * * * ‘ As a result, Président Macsay- SAY was able to reveal that the Tokyo government’s cash pay- ment would be only $20,000,000, spread over a five year period. _In addition $500,000,000 will be paid by Japan over a 20 year period in such capital goods as - steamships, locomotives and machinery. ye Services to be performed by Japan to the extent of $30,000,000 will be dis- charged mainly by marine salvage. Finally, private Japanese sources are to invest $250,000,000 in Philippine enterprises. It is reasonable to believe that both nations will benefit from this commonsense agreement. Not only does it recognize Japan’s obligation to make good some of the war damage, but it should improve the two countries’ trade and cultural relations without im- posing an unbearable burden on Japan. = The Man About town! - ‘Five Generations Adams Family Occupies -Prominent Role in County Weeds: What, if you give them an inch, they'll take a whole yard.. To know one family through five genera-. tions is the privilege of MAT. In the middle - generation is . , Clark J. Adams, just appointed as Oakland County's new Circuit Judge. When a boy I ran cattle for _ his grandfather, Charlies Adams, for many years an Oakland County stock buyer. His son was Clark’s father, the late Jayno W. Adams, for a third of a century or supervisor or school officer in more either Waterford Township, where Clark was born in 1904.- Clark has two daughters, ; Mrs. Dorothy Burris and Miss Janet. The former has a son, | Roger Burris, the fifth generation. All are natives of this area. The family has been prominent among Oakland County Democrats for close to a century. Clark's home is approaching eligi- bility as a centennial] farm. Word comes from Cantu, Italy, that - Gunnar G. Birkerts of Bloomfield Hills, won first prize in one esection of a recent international competition for furniture design there. Newest member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Eugene Swem, recently chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of : William Roeser, finds himself in a city job. He has been named chairman of the commission to draw up a-charter for a form of government in his Southfield Township, which voted that way after his appointment to the township position. “ Pheasants do more good than harm, ac- cording to Wesley Artman A ‘who has been making a study of them on his acreage near Rochester. He says they feast on bugs, worms, grasshoppers, and just dote on—poison ivy berries. Devotees of the old fashioned square dance, - _- “Swing 'em in gingham,” are not suspending for a summer vacation in some sections of the Pontiac area. An exceptional pianist and member of this year’s class in Pontiac High School is ‘Miss Greta Phipps of 231 Oneida Road, whose name was in- advertently omitted in the published list of those in a recent recital program. ) * — Verbal Orchids to— of 1009 Argyle St.; eighty-seventh birthday. _ Mr, anid Mrs. George Wolfe , Ortonville; golden wedding. . oe ig Dre. and Mrs. (0. 0.1 of South Lyon; golden w of PJ = att B83 ow rr WORT S ~~» SDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 Jack Spratt Who Eats Fat and Everything David Lawrence Says: fo By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — There was a time when International Law meant something in the worid. Such ‘things-as the right to travel on the seas—which is parallel to the right to travel through. the air .—were jealously guarded by the principal nations. Today, however, the interna- tional lawyers of yesteryear would have a hard time defining just what is the present status of af:- fairs, Is the United: States, for example, in a “state of war’’ with Soviet Russia? Many times in his- tory acts of war have been com- mitted without being officially rec- ognized as such. That's what is happening noes ye For when: the Russians shot down a U. S. Navy patrol plane off the coast of Alaska last week, they committed an act of war. Also when the Chinese Communist Air Force, operated by Russians; shot at a commercial airliner carrying an American dé&- tor on a mercy, flight to the Matsu Istands a couple days ago, another act of war was committed. The air is free, just as are the seas. While some govern- ments claim three » others insist on drawing a line twelve miles from their coasts as within to attack except in wartime. The Russian fighter planes, fly- ing. the Communist Chinese insig- nia, violated American rights on the high seas when they jeopar- dized the life of an American citizen aboard the commercial airliner, Under international] law, this is a flagrant defiance of the status of a neutral country. For, while Nationalist China and Red China may be at war, the United States does not consider itself in a state of war with the Communist STATE OF WAR? The Peiping government, how- ever, may feel it is in a state of war with the United States. This has been denied by its spokesmen but, if the Communist fighter planes, manned by Russians, con- tinue‘ to attack noncombatant air- planes, the inference will be plain that the immunity of commercial airplanes from attack is being dis- regarded. » * * : It was precisely this sort of an issue which led to the American entry into World War I, when German submarines torpedoed not only the vessels of belligerents but also neutral ships carrying Amer- ican passengers. There is no more right under International Law for the Communist Chinese or the Rus- sians to attack the commercial air- liners than there was for the Ger- mans in 1917 to attack passenger _ steamers carrying American citi- zens. But, since the Soviet Government is permitting its aviators to oper- 1 a5 : z i : f i World Law Must Solve Riddle of Air Rights been given American ships and planes only if they are attacked. CHANGE ORDERS? The mere fact that both sides are aware of the so-called ‘‘acci- dents’”” may make necessary a re- vision of instructions. Both sides will continue to engage in patrol work. There would normally be no risks, because the seas and the air above them are free under In- ternational Law. The crux of the problem is the usurpatien of Soviet Russja in recent months of the right to fire on anything beyond the tweive-mile territorial limit. -l¢ the subject has been threshed out in any exchange of notes covering the legal phases, there has been no publicity given the matter. Certainly the coming Four Pow- er Conference at Geneva could well afford to seek a clarification of the rights of noncombatant air- planes to travel anywhere so. long as governments profess to be at peace with one another. As for military planes, they should be free from attack except when they fly close to the shores of another country without advance permis- sion. Failure to clear up legal rights. in these cases could con- ceivably lead to an episode that could inflame public opinion and lead to grave consequences. (Copyright 1955). Voice of the People ~ . Reader Deplores Lack of Summer. Jobs Open to College Students on Vacation wt, a, og on feste. _pcdrene and these will ast be the writer fe seqnecte anides ‘etter ie critical It seems a crying shame to me that there are no jobs open to summer-free college students. I realize that it is a problem for employers to hire students for a short three months. There is a prodigious number only at their g I am safe in saying that. most college students can type, write, and follow instructions. The preced- ing are definite prerequisites for almost any job. Am I right; in assuming that we are to worry abouf our own finances? I have heard it said many times—“where there is a will there js a way.” We have the will. Do you have the way? : Darrell H. Beach 653 Homestead Dr. Asks if ‘Special’ Ones Get Homes in Section Do you have to be somebody specia] to get your “‘home’’ pic- tured-in your Saturday ‘“Back- ground for Living’’ section? My husband is just a plain grinder in a Detroit machine shop and I'm a plain housewife and choir director at our church. We hope to have our home com- pleted by September. 4365 England Beach Dr., Milford Milford Editor’s Note: Some of our most interesting home sections have been done. on houses of moderate cost. We select houses which are Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I am so much in love with you . .. I know not what to say... Except that you are wonderful . . . You take my breath away... My mind gets dizzy, and my heart... Is bound to skip a beat... Each time we shére the telephone .. . And every time we meet. . . I only have to look at: you... Or listen to your voice .. . And'I am really positive .. . I want no other choice ... You are the only dne for me ... As long as J may live... The one I love and long to serve... With all that I can give . . . There is no other one on earth ... For whom my soul could yearn... I love you and I beg of you... To love me in return. \ (Copyright 1955) built by do-it-yourself home build- ers @s well as by regular con- struction contractors, To maintain the reader appeal of this weekly page, it is always necessary to do Hal Boyle Says: No Real Scientist Today Can Even Explain Sleep NEW YORK, —The poor man’s adventurer: This world lies before you, the many things, said ‘Know thyself.” The Romans, boisterous prison- ers of the Greek mind, after robust centuries said the same thing. torch of inquiry, handed down by every wandering tribe who held the sword of conquest since then, remains both a ques- tion and a commandment. » » We work by the back door. We try to understand nature while re- fusing to try to admit even that this is only a window glimpse into - magnificent look at the human race — the poor things we are after all these centuries, the great things that by a power above us had endowed us with the ability to do — must not merely bleed into death. Here is our time. Here are our weapons. s wool s The weapons by the grace of God — if that is the word — have always lain like dust in the world. The main tool is the mind of man, if man is destined to survive on this crowded earth and raise the hard victory of the mind against the pull of easy ignorance. ~ How little we know, after these centuries, and they have been many siffering centuries. No real scientist today can tell even what sleep is. Or why he can't build life. The doctor surrounds his patient with soft words and soft medica- ments, but he fools neither himself nor his patient. The mystery of final knowledge escapes both—and both yearn to know. ” . ° * Man, the Divine animal, isa totem pole, a tall and enduring monument on which is scratched — Case Records of a Psychologist Give Children Simple, Factual Answers When They Start Asking Sex Questions Joel surprised his well edu- cated mother by:a simple uni- versal query of children. And she. didn’t know what to say! For a college diploma often leaves you without the practical solutions to everyday problems, which ts why your newspaper offers this educational column daily. Newspapers make up for deficiencies in the college cur- riculum, By DR. GEORGE W: CRANE Case 0-368: Joel B., aged 3, is now af the questioning age. “Mommy, where did J come from?'’ he asked, as do other in- telligent youngsters of this age, for that's when they become in- terested in origins. . In past generations, even col- lege graduates have hemmed and hawed and then replied with some bizarre story, such as the fact the stork brought the baby. ‘But, Dr. Crane,"’ many mothers have asked me, “‘how much should I tell my child? = “I'm afraid that if I tell him too much, then he may grow tn- duly interested in sex. So where do you draw the line?"’ SEX EDUCATION On several previous occasions I have asked you readers to write ~ to me about your childhood tutel- lage in sex matters. ” * ? I've urged you to tell me if you obtained scientific sex counsel too early in“life or in too big doses, when jt came from reput- able sources such as parents,“ the physician, Scout Master, teacher, ete. . And nobody from coast to coast has thus far ever replied that he was given too much sci- entific sex information or at too early an. age. On the contrary, h r, I have Pid falsehoods, such as the stork story. ; , TOPIC TABOO Many had then grown 80 picious of their parents that asked Instead, they decided to find out for themselves, so they often got into sexual difficulties, largely from scientific curiosity. And they often contracted venereal disease as a consequence and became per- manently sterile so they could never have any children in mar- riage. “I blame my father for my - sterility,” g prominént life insur- ance executive told me. “When I asked him where 1 in came from, he replied that he had gone hunting one day and heard q pack of wolves snarling at each other over behind a brush pile, ; DISCOVERS LIE “When he drew, closer, he fired at the wolves and they retreated. Then he foutd me lying on the gfound and took me home. *, * * : “Well, Dr. Crane, as I grew old enough to enter grammar school, I learned that he had tricked me. So I resolved to find out for myself. And I ultimately contracted gonor- - rhea, which is why I am now sterile and unable to have any children of. my own, “I still feel bitter at my fa- As a result of all this mass of data, I have come to the conclu- sion that you need not fear about telling your children too much or telling them too early in life, if you give them the simple, scientific facts, . . so it gives him an understand- able idea. ‘Yes, Dr. Crane, but suppose he then wants to know how he got out and also how he got in?" Joel's - mother repliec. s See tomorrow's Case Record for - the answer to these common quer- ies and meanwhile send for my bulletin “Sex Education from 2 to 20 Years,” enclosing a stampéd, return envelope, plus a dime. age printing costs of his pay ‘courage into a roaring dark. trembling canoe he created him- self and with a small Who are you? Where can you Ld * CS More than it is. For all that we know, we remain as a folk a child, it is about the only time when a dog isn't a friend of man. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY _ Therefore, when he was, going out, Jesus. said, Now is the Son 3 Glasses of Milk a Day Prevent Premature. Aging By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Milk, whole fresh milk, skim milk, buttermilk, sour milk, Bul- garian milk, acidophilus milk, evaporated milk, dried powdered. milk, whichever you prefer, is the best food source of calcium. * * * Any and every kind of cheese is second only to milk in this. re- spect, Not less than 144 pints, three more properly called health GULLIBLE The trick specialists and ‘‘clinic’’ gerous, as it may be “deposited” in the bones, joints, arteries, etc. 5 se . . mM! This makes the poor. souls stop asking foolish questions and readi- ly submit to a series of “shots,” ' a a Ht ly Li zh 2 4 = * a. aby. —— _ od al f Fos t= . ' =~ LE - Republican Women Hear Talk on ‘Communism and Socialism’ | | To Leave or to Stay Is Problem | Unexpected Guest | Shduldn’t Interrupt _ Game or Talk By EMILY POs! Today's first letter asks: “Will you please tell me when going to visit a friend in the afternoon and you find that she has other guests, is it proper for the unexpected ‘| visitor to stay, or must she take leave as soon as possible?” rl | Answer—If they are playing bridge, or seem to have been hav- ing a conversation that you are interrupting: «you should make some excuse and leave. But if you think the conversation is general, you stay « “Dear Mrs. Post: I have been | asked to. propose a toast at a | golden wedding , anniversary and I can't for the life of me think | Of a suitable toast. Can you help me?" Answer: It is very-difficult to suggest -delinite toasts becuuse they ought to sbe- personal and ENERO P EAE: Spontaneous and express the sent. ment of the person proposing we However, as a suggestion, sou | might say something like the fol- lowing: “To Mr. and Mrs. Longtife —May the saddest days of their future be like the happiest days of yibeir past e 2 . Pentiac Press Phote Mrs; Sadie M. Patten of Augusta avenue (right) pre- the garden of Mrs. John Susin of Bloomfield Hills. . Pice sented a gift to Mrs. Grace. Shulz of Statg street oh be half tured looking on aie Vis Jr rank McGre vor of Fast froguois of the Pontiac Republican Women’s-Clut-Monday after- road (left) aud Mrs. Charles Barrett of Mohawk road (sec: noon. Mrs, Shulz is president of the group which met in ond from le/t). Rev. Burton ls Speaker “Dear Mrs. Post: I am planing to be married late this suinmer and am having trouble deciding who should give me away, Both my parents are deceased. I have an older married sister- and young- er married brother “The invitations are going vut | in my sister and her busband’s ftames. I lived with them for 10 on Monday oy » f ms r ye: * . ; +5 ' ba : .% years after my parents death, | but have been on my own now Group -Gathers at {dmiring the roses in the garden of Mrs.. the hostess Monday afternoon were Mrs. for the past three years, John Susin Home John Susin of Bloomfield Hills (center) Ho B. Christie -of Roval Oak (left) and “1 would tike to know if my - . i ; R hliean Mp ns 1) North Sa: -eep. YOunger brother should be asked to were members of the Pontiac Republican Mrs. Harry Place of North Kihaw street. * ‘in BI mfield iW oimene Cll Vstitine the don ci ‘ give me away, or should my broth- omen'< Club. ouring the garden ht er-in-law be asked since his name “The Rev. Malcolm K. Gate of —~ will appear on the invitations. I First Congregational Church was Personal News of Interest wo self the speaker Monday afternoon at a _ meeting of the Pontiac Republican Women's Club. The garden of the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Susin was the setting for the Residents Making | ‘tans for Holiday tren, eet ~er, even though he be younger, but gathering. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kaschel ton. Mont < visiting his’ brother tann cumon. Mrs. Ogg. who ! your case you may, if you pre- . S ve _ with their daughters, J-year-olc 1 and sister-indas, Mr. and Mis) makes her home with her son fer, choose your brother-in law ‘Communism and Socialism" Bonnie and Judy. 7 months, will Charles 1 Welden of Mimois py g., Tool P SS was the topic chosen by the Rev. arrive Friday to spend the July avenue ae nex Wi eeaiutiudren and @ N Mr. Burton who was introduced to Fourth holiday with Mr. and Mrs ac, bas to grandchildren and 34, ewlyweds members by. Mrs. Eleah Patten. CE. Summers of Commerce road Ninety-two members of the fam- great-grandchildren Mrs, Grace Shulz gave a short talk on the past years of the Mrs. Kaschel is the former Elea- ily of Mrs. George Ogg gathered Roy Ovg traveled from Berkeley, | ravel E t ; it Cass-Dodze Pur k Suriay for a Calif., tor the reunion. as A Hor Summers. organization and Mrs. Frank Mc- ‘ ee. Gregor, nomination chairman, Mrs. M. E. Markell has re ter ite introduced the new officers. turned to her home in Caldwell, ; : . N. J., after attending the wedding Varried SF ; _Mrs. Shulz. is president; Mrs. of Judith Nosanchuk, and Stuart ! ie bs Strebe claimed Mune! McGregor is first vice president: : oo A) le Saturday Joy Hutchinson as his bride Satur- Herds in Detroit Thursday. Sh shi = Se Garrett is segond eSB Gl. oH, Ray ; . was a guest of the “David | it es eat oh Be Mike in vice president; Agnes Hilton is ; - : afternoon in ethodist Church. Dr. Milton H. : as ; 5 , : Utleys of Henry Clay avenue mage and Mrs. Ernest Huth- Commenting on the interesting talk Women’s Club on Monday afternoon were a ‘eo : Sea ertapere pant ee the ceremony be- - “! : ' ; . ' . : | fore an altar décorated wit! te is assistant secretary made by the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of| Mrs. Lula Luby of Lowell street (left) and) Leaving Thursday for Basil. Church of candelabra and baskets of veaic cR OFFICE US < » Margaret Steward A | Sra First Congregational Church (center) be- Mrs. Amelia Ball of Seminole* avenue O°. 6 pe Merenrct Mewar’ , * Mrs. Duncan McVean was named > ; -) : . of Washington street. She will Birmingham The bride, who resides on Chip- 1 corresponding secretary, Mrs. fore members of\ the Pontiac Republican. (right). visit {rie nds and relatives. C+ pewa road. is the daughter of Fred Ziem is assistant secretary; SI } | WOT Bee EEE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson of Mrs. Emma Pelican is treasurer; : ss ne mith: tne Jon Vs " Baughan and | Clyde, Ohio. The bridegroom is the Mrs. Janette Bathum is assistant, ens Of ee ee ee io son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strebe secretary; Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh is | weeks are Mes Lee krickson ea Harry €. of Petrolia street. ed parliamentarian and Mrs. Mar jae er Shelly and en Fate Chapman is auditor. | lant They will spend the week- Tatigian. | : ogee gown of white * * «* liam of Elma, Wash. They will She is the i “a the cease ie satin was nern Mrs. Robert L. Stacey of eur : _ spend the weekend with the Ben- dauphicrual my secured be fingertip veil mingham, state central committee ~ | a.” 2.2 = a — ~~ | sons in their cabin at Fairvi ew. 5 | lished mint a a cap embel- woman, gave a short: talk ont TUE SD: AY, at NE 135 ; P AG ES) 14 AS | | Mr. and Mrs. : ridescent sequins. important dates and complimented | = aaa - Charles S. Hute hins of West g Mrs. William Hurtubise, sister of |the bridegroom, wa matron of |honor, She wore a ballerina-length gown of green lace with a-match- > > members of the local club on 4 Long Lake road is attending Wayne Paul Baughaa iste" ooee | Judith I. N osanch uk ‘Becomes Bride ae which Mrs. MeGeecor Was pehale 4 ie : man. Judith 1 N huk. d Rabbi i Hi { 1 liqued boul al Engineering. Birmingham, ing headpiece and carried an ar- _ Judith Tene Nosanehuk, daugh-- Rabbi Henry Hoschander of Con- lace were appliqued to the bouf- * ¢ { . rangement of white and yelloy Tea was enjoyed on the patia | yo. of vty 1 Mis. D f gregation Bona: Israel performed fant skirt which fell in unpressed ain aurhic Me and his daisies ‘ of the Susin home folfew r Tr. ang m. David E Jeanne Bird, daughter of Mr. aisies on 40 ing the Utle = “Nears . the ceremony % pleats and ended in a long ca- | M Carl Bird of Otsego | varents > ~— meeting. Mrs, Maude Place and | "'CY of Henry Clay avenue, was thedral trai noc anerae : : pares are GOWNED IN YELLOW + MIPS, mle Cn ry ne ie nee oe ae A . 5 ef nedral train. | ad.. is vis mek * Mrs. Hugh Christie aesisted the (oe ied Thursday evening in Hol- The bride Wore a white silk _ - se oa for a wee ; Meandedine Wearing identical gowns in yel- hostess, iday Manor, Detroit, fo Stuart gown with fitted bodice accent: A Juletscap .of matching lace with Mary Ann barningham anc low were the bridesmaids. Bar. Carl Hords. Stuart's. parents are ed with a portrait neckline, The held her triple-tiered veil of sill her parents at their summer Jack Tatigian bara Cullin firgini , Mrs. Shulz presented gilts to the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hords of short sleeves were trimmed with illusion in place She was carry cottage near Oscoda. Mary Ann j D : ; and V irginia Fowler. o etrou. They also carried arrangements of : ets officers Pasadena avenue, ie troit. Mlencon lace. Floral inserts of the | ing a white orchid, stephanotis and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a ‘white and yéllow daisies ln cn 7 a aa. 5 ivy on a mother-of-pearl Bible Walter Barninghant of West . ; [sls . : rc ? bd ’ rye ’ 7 Sue HH. Fle in R t N ti | Wey ATTENDED BY SISTER Haren) street VRS. HARRY C, TATIGLAN | Rex Lamoreaux served as best I Y } _— . : cia - _ man, and seating the guests we : g EPO S Up id OWS Brepda Utley of Detroit, a sis Newly appointed Circuit hadve ._ ing ; gu § were | honor. : turned from a_ fishing trip to > LN ae 5 8 4 Fred Lynch and William Hurt ter of the ‘bride, was maid of | = fener ania hav > C. F ae Ba l ] ha I | I Ma ied . “_ Oakland -Avenue United Presby- Bridesmaids. included De- ar ey. atk Adams (Rave ore ; g Ss ITl naa terian @aurch was the setting Sat- borah Wainer and Diane Skar, |, A reception was held durin = é . ( ~ ake. = “4 = : ‘ é ang > yf 5 < urday afternoon at 4 o'clock tor Set | cousins! of the bode both of De C aie tox : Ont. teeta the Rath . Fae Baughan became the She carried an arrangement of | the evening qt Knights of Pythias the marriage of Sue H. Fleming to ee troit Sis, Mace Abit & ps pint ig ane “ef Harry C. Tatigian Satur- aqua tinted carnations. | Hall, The bride's mother wore Charles N. — _ Fleming The ‘re attire ireasex of Uo SDE Aiport in Sere Py | ay, after ‘clock in se a ry I P They were atiined invdresses (Ot Nr. and Mex EK. Wellman of cf); “femnoon st ‘twooo clark in Darla Fae Dictz-of St. Lduis at-| & ™*? and white priat dress. A gray and red print dress was became the | pink erystallette with the bedices : irl. tended her cousin as flower girl. | worn’ by the bridegroom’s moth. studded with rhinestones, and they. Pontiac Lake road and the P. G.| First Methodist Church of Birming- The bride, ae eoaline on F rank- Im boulevard, is the daughter of bride of carried cascade bouquets of pink ae of phage: ct em ; w=, phe wore a pink gown and or er, Mrs. Howard Wice of Clarkston Charles \V. | roses Ye group then went to dinner at ® ‘ried a bouquet of pink carnations. | and Elmo Fleming of Franklin ‘ i _ the ‘ Indian River Inn in northern} The Rev. Allen E. Wittrup per. Each attendant wore a_ single The couple left on a trip through boulevard. ~*~ : Hampton The brother of the bride; Mel Michigan to celebrate Judge’ g4-med the ceremony in the pres. Strand of pearls New hig heats and the Thousand The bridegresas to thé of ed Saturday pesine a ares se best owen Adams’ birthday. | a —tenee of 150 guests. Robert Parr of Reyal Oak was | Bowling pied x a weenie of nabs son nes afternoon. She. 5 Sans caress | best man, Seating the guests 5 - niversity Mrs, V. A. Davis of Detroit and } liard Kelley and Seymour Klei- | The Alten ran of Chippewa | The bride is the daughter of | Joo. Rab ph Lanvers of Detroit | and Chris attended Becnigas State Henry Hathpton of Paducah, Ky. is the’ daughter man, both of Detroit. road will motor to Morgantown, | Mr.-and Mrs, Paul Baughan of | 44 Douglas Revectds af Owes College. ; The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Mrs. The bride’s mother chose a pow: W. Vu.. this weekend accom Birmingham, aed Harry is th | #0, Richard Shifferd of Ypsilanti inie@ by their daughter, Kath- | son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tati- So B et Howard. Wice der blue dress of Belgium’ lace. = site was ring bearer. ri Se aimed ballerina length. A Chantilly lace! '¢e®, and Suzanne DeMund. | gian 6f Detroit. lark ; a : — . "he bride's mother wore an aqua of Clarkston _gotvy of the same shade was worn; . Suzanne, whost home is in Mor-} A gown of white Chantilly lace a re one with’ white ce as ee by John Slater officated at the ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of light blue crystallette, fashioned — 4 boulevard. He: Both niothers chose to wear pink Munds, former Pontiac resitlents. ' tiered in back. mums .was' wort by the bride- ride is former Marion Ruth r , | orchids. | * i. ® ‘LACE HEADPIECE “groom's. mother, - umpp, @aughter of the Rev, and is the son of | When the bride: left with her |, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold Bisckwood | : o. * Mrs: Charles Lumpp of Richmond Mrs. V. A. "| husband tor a wedding trip to) of Ottawa’ drive entertained 12 A lace headpiece secured her * . ails, N, Y. ’ Davis of .| Florida, she was wearing a gray | . cotton suit, Upon their return, Mr.| their son, Richard, on his 25th | was composed of white carnations, the: ceremony in the .church par-| Mrs. Albert Slater of East Huron —— and and Mrs. Horde. will live in De- | birthday, ae Fowes ‘and. ivy. “ _lors.. When the couple left. Aap street and the late Mr. “Slater. Henry * | twoit. Richard will fly to New York | s | ' wedding trip to northern Michigan Hampton of : ley next week to spend four days Dougias § Reynolds the bride. was wearing a, pink. suit é Ada Phew of attended her sister as // ccesso: Paducah, Ky, Coming Events| pe Boa . eee matron of honor wearing a bal- = "con hee a ho . Fe fac th ial tretng Sg «$a tom ) ef of Pontiac, Lodge 185 wilt Py evening at 8 at the hall, 128 Wee me ‘ | . MR. and: MRS, CHARLES HAMPTON _ When the newlyweds return from | w O honeymoon in northern: Michigan ; Rite a quet of yellow carnations | A a The bride i a graduate of Mich ‘Marilyn Tatigian, sister’ ‘ot the | san State. Normal College, and/ with scooped, pleated neckline and and Elmo by the bridegroom's mother. 'gantown, came to Pontiac to at-| was worn by the bride. The bodice and a corsage of white baby chry- bouffant skirt. Fleming of | Mrs; Louis Nosanchak, grand-|tend Kathleen's graduation from | jine and long pointed sleeves. The | santhemums. A coral nylon sheer+, Honeymooning in Washington, Freak: mother of the bride, wore a rese Pontiac High School. She’.is the | bo k { the ; | dress. with tan accessories and a| 0: ©-. and West Virginia are_ ranktin | lace dress and a lavender orchid. granddaughter. of the Claude De- | uffant skirt of the gown was corsage of white baby chrvysanthe-. | Mr. and “Mrs. John Slater. The guests Suriday ‘evening ‘to honor | fingertip veil. The bridal bouquet | A ‘reception was held following The bridegroom is son of - an SOE RAE ERT > RR a ge dg, f - Grains Trade Sli ghtly Lower CHICAGO _U—Most grains trad- ed just under previous closing levels early dealings on the Board of Trade today. Rye was weak, however. Soybeans and lard eased slightly on announcement of bean crush- ings and lard stocks. More rainy weather in the Southwestern wheat area again was reported to have delayed some harvesting operations. Wheat near the end of the first7—matoes. hour was unchanged to 5s lower, July $1.99; corn was unchanged to 1, off, July $1.42; oats were 1%! ; to '3 lower, July 65, and rye was % to 1% lower, July $1.01!2. Soybeans were unchanged to *; lower, Juty $2.43, and lard was 10 cents lower to 2? cents a hundred pounds higher, July $11.62. CHICAGO GRAIN cera, June 26 (AP) — Opening grain Wheat Sep : 65% | July 190 Dec eee 68 Sep. 201', Rye Clicsescoe 800% July .---.... 102% MOE Wa .. cs 2.03 Sep ves L105 Ma doe. 196% Dec _..... 1.08'y Corn July coors 241s July 11:70 Sep eons. 140% Bep ....... 2.00 Dec BO TIM Oct 2.0.6: 12 02 Oat. Nov ae 11 20 POOF ene: Ted’ Set eee THE enacts PRESS. . TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 _ ir MARKETS | 4 Produce DETROIT PRODUCE June 27° (UP) — Wholesa: Eicis™ mtrnote "cttepenal” fas Bureau of Markets: Fruits: A . Northe: h 3.26-3.7 bu: Btecle's. 295-338 ra Pom ga che pen pret eee 100 16-qt pied cour! Sees ‘06 a4 Veeetabies: a) 1.25-1.75 doz behs. Beets, Beans, Green, round, 3.50-4.00 bu er sreen, flat, 4. : cet 0 ba: d, 2.50-3.00 bu. paete 1.35- Cauliflower, 2.50-3.00 dos. 40 doz behs. Cu behs. Squash, summer, Ttalian, 180-1 % \- hog To- | hothouse, 450-500 i4-lb poke: outdoor, 400-450 pk bskt. Turnips, 1.00- 1.25 dos behas. Greens; Cabba: . 1:00- : 50 bu. Collard, 75-1.25 bu : Per 50 hare Sorrel, 15-100 bu. Mus- poets 1$-1.25 bu. uce and =a gteens: Endive. 1.00- 150 bu. h Lettuce Bibb, 75-1 Dk bskt: head, 325-3 15 heed, 180-175 bu; at 3-doz crate; bi u. Romaine, 1$-1.00 bu. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO June 27 (AP)—Potatoes: oares 348: .on track 603; —_ ve ents Seturday oe Saturday 4 i Sunday supplies moderate, qamand SF exstc and market eaves with firm undertone for best whites. Carlot track sales: California long servos $3.60, fair to generally good condition $3.40-3.50, bakers $435. round reda | $3.50-3 15: Arizona round reds §3.10- | 3.50; North Carolina round whites $4.25 unweshed Poultry DETROIT POULTRY Free Estimates « toweEnrto ADJUSTABLE RAISED for complete protection bpd ovegrdperhacad fer masinem light in winter, winter end semmer olike. © eutiide the building, «= on. howdy dey your ‘round, Ron- del ECKRUG Aluminium AWNINGS Gal ConsTRUCTION C0. Distributor for Pontiac Area 2260 Dixie Hwy. - # Blocks North of ‘Telegraph Road COMPLETE sna 0c ‘SERVICE ' | — Easy Terms. ¥ ‘FE mAs | ROCHESTER, N. Y. Stock Market *. Turns Lower NEW YORK i#—The stock mar- | ket turned lower today after a’ hesitant start. Some market leaders showed losses of between 1 and 2 points. Generally lower were the steels, motors, rubbers, mail orders, "|; metals and rails. Chemicals and aircrafts were mixed.’ Among the losers were Beth- lehem Steel, Phillips Petroleum, Northern Pacific, Anaconda and ’ DuPont. General Motors, strong in recent sessions, dipped more than a point today. There were. a few exceptions to the downtrend: Evans Products, ; up better than 6 points yesterday, ‘| rose 34, today. Missouri-Kansas- Texas was up more than a point. Two-thousand U.S. steel opened off % at 52%. Western Union gained ‘4 at (2643 on 3,000 shares, Sinclair rose % to 58% on, 3,100 shares and Radio Corp. dipped % to 51 on 1,800 shares. Up fractionally were Kennecott, Safeway. Youngstwn Sheet & Tube and American Cyanamid a bit were ern Pacific. Trading was quiet~ STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, gene 28—Compiled by | fe Associated Pre iy 18 15 Indust. Retis, Util seks | Previous day...237.4 138.1 13.6 172.6 Veek ago...... 2388 1365 73.4 171.6 | Month ago ,.222.0 135.3 | 725 1649 Year ago.......1756 95 | 604 1283 | 1955 high...... 237.4 130.1 73.5 1728 (1985 low........203.2 1149 | 672 1488 | 1984 high.......211.9 123.0 | 683 1552 1954 low.......:143.9 778 | 55.4 1080 DETROIT deca 1c. J. Mephier [ cocinal oe fe eighths | | Figures after o~ wae w non | | Baldwin Rubber....... vit 2 #1172 «#172 Gerity-Michigan® were 3 a Masco Screw® ..se.+- at Prine eerews oon Li 33) iy: e Scre | Nob ° sale; bid jend asked. ieee ‘Twisted Finger Traps ‘Woman in Depository (UP)—A ‘permanently twisted right little finger trapped a 70-year-old wom- nh at the ester Telephone | Corporation's night depository slot for a half hour. p= cqerht wis ite peed Sone New York Central, Westinghouse, Goodyear and South- | Ten minutes | Mrs. Anna F. Ocrteau was) AUTOMOBILE INSTALLMENT CREDIT 47 MILLION CARS OVsNED BY AMERICANS t BILLION SOURCE AMERICAN FINANCE CONF ALL AUTOMOBILE INS*ALLMENT CREDIT OWED ON THESE CARS L 25 30 Lup TOTAL OF ALL THE CARS IN US An AP Meesttesturey Proegreph Industries Flock fo Garden Spot Lush Rural Region of. Venezuela Is Acquiring New Look This lush land of farms and, flowers—the garden spot of jing Venezuela—is getting a new | s s * Let's Be Reasonable, Enough Is Enough , NEWBURH. N. Y. |_Sarah Stiltner told the judge she didn't mind paying for parking: tickets when she had broken the | law. So, she paid for two — but | ‘balked at the third. | The ones she paid for were for overnight parking of two cars in 33 front of her house. But a ticket for of the old strain apple trees. - parking her car in front of a ive: | way was another matter. ; = LJ ve In the first place, said Mrs. Stiltner, she-didn’t park in front of | a driveway. Somebody must. have pushed her car there. Secondly, it was in front of her own driveway and if whe didn't ob- ject, she didn't believe the police should. City Judge Anthony J. Fave | dismissed the summons, Takes Job to the Sky INTERNATIONAL lg Minn. (UP) — MARACAY, Venezuela (UP) —| Known for centuries as the na-' State Statutes | Attecting Aliens Differ Greatly | | WASHINGTON (UP) — Twenty- | |Columbia have no restrictions on | Chamber of Commerce. Connecticut, Iowa, Oklahoma and Wisconsin have -e- | | only. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, | Minnesota, Pennsylvania and | south Carolina place time or acre- foom- | gtrictions on non-resident aliens MRS. HARRIETT MCCOTTER ‘and Eunice P. Stoll Kelley. ~ Death Notices Mrs. Winifred A. Davis Funeral for Mrs. Winifred Al- ger Davis, 93, of Buffalo, N. Y, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Wayne E. Welton, pas-| tor of Parkdale Nazarene Church | will officiate and burial will be in| Evergreen Cemetery at Wiggsville. | The body will be at the funeral home tonight. Born May 14, 1862 she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alger. She died in Buffalo last Thursday. Her only survivors are two niec- |es and a nephew, Mrs. Eulia Rich- | ards of Clio, Mrs. Ethel Lundgren of Drayton Plains &nd the Rev. (Ae La, Alger’ 0 of q Flint. | Sextus Johncon Funeral for Sextus Johnson, 64, of 494 N. Johnson Ave. will be held six states and the District of Thursday in Wilcox, Pa. The body inRoad Probe Lobbyist John Jacoby Questioned by Wayne | County Commissioners | ‘st session. LANSING # — A special assis- tant attorney general employed by | the Wayne Courty Road Commis- sion has been suspended in the | ‘midst of an investigation imto the | reported firing of Rep. Leonard E. Wood of Detroit by the Com- | mission. Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kav- anagh said John C. Jacoby, com- _| mission lobbyist, would be sus- pended at least until the com- pletion of the inquiry, | by Gov. Williams. } The Attorney General said he- ordered | Suspect Held in West Under $25/000 Bond © SANTA ANA, Calif. @—Howard J. Bernard, 30, was held under | $25,000 federal bond today for re- turn to Roseville, Mich., where he is wanted on armed robbery~ | charges in a $1,000 drugstore and $700 supermarket holdup last | February. Bernard was arrested in nearby Huntington Beach last Saturday | by the FBI on a charge of unlaw- tal flight to avoid prosecution. He was sent from the Brace Funeral did not believe a lobbyist should was arraigned yesterday and re-» | aliens purchasigg.seal property in | tome to the Amend Funeral Home serve as an the United States, according to a | there today. survey by the Philippine-American | Mr. Johns6n died Monday. Mississippi, | Mrs. Harriett McCotter Funeral for Mrs. Harriett Mc- Cotter, 75, of Hollywood, Calif. will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the 'Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. The . Rev. Edwin Weiss of the West Side Methodist Church in Ann Ar- | | Eleven states which have other | bor will officate and burial will be- ‘in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body ‘is expected to arrive Thursday. Born in Pontiac March 27, 1880, she was the daughter of Albert J. Mrs. | Thirty states and the District of McCotter had lived in Pontiac and Surviving are aydaughter and five sons, Mrs. M. L. Jarrett of Ann Arbor, Harold J., Albert K. |G. of Whitmore Lake and H. Ken- | neth of Rochester. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | Edith Pound in Long Beach, Calif.; a brother, Chet Kelley of Pontiac; ine grandchildren and one great- grandchild. William H. VonEpps After an illness of two months, William H. VanEpps, 74. of 45 Clark St. died at his home at 5 a.m. today. Born in Farmington July 4, 1880 he had lived his entire lifetime in \the county coming to Pontiac 32 ‘years ago. He was a retired em- | ploye.of Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Mamie VanSickle, and several | nephews and nieces. Funeral will be Thursday at 2 from the Richardson-Bird field Township Justice Willis D. chapel at Walled Lake. The Rev. | | IC. F. ‘jal will be in the Walled Lake Oliver will officiate and bur- a S. Jessie Cemetery. City’s Unofficial Pogo Pontiac's unofficial pogo stick record of 2,207 jumps was shat- |tered this morning when Douglas Carney, 12, bounded 3,509 times in the driveway of Buzzy Bell, 11, 100 | Spokane St. “oO Douglas jumped for 40 minutes before “his feet and hands got sore and he pooped out,’’ Buzzy Said. Buzzy counted the jumps, and NEW YORK w—Henry Ford II his father, Arthur, sat in for the | last few hundred bounds. | lives at 180 Mohawk Rd. The previous record holder, Mary ‘Lou McLaughlin, 11, Douglas lives several Ford has been president of Ford houses down the street from Doug- ithe rolling hills of eastern Ohio. | Business Notes DETROIT — Election of Edward L. Cushman as vice president, in- | dustrial relations, American Mo- tors Corporation, was announced today by George Romney, dent. presi- Cushman was one of the na- tion's best-known industrial arbi- trators before becoming ° director of industridt relations for Ameri- can Motors in May 1954. He was also director of the In- stitute of Industrial Relations and professor of public administration | at Wayne University. He continues to hold the latter post. He is a ‘member of the corporation's policy DETROIT June 27 (AP)—Prices paid ; tion's ‘“‘breadbasket,"’ a large part —_ F pound f.o.b. Detroit for No 1} quay | after the opening, the ticker tape } ' re oe _| age restrictions on all aliens. eWsp aper A ds ve poultry up to 10 om | slowed almost to a halt: ie) Ge) si! Te Heavy hens 28, light hens 20; heavy : | dustrial Klondike." Seite, ane ke a banca Been. aa aan — ors thine | restrictions or apply common law ettin ecords J Gee HO New York Stocks actories are rising where are Missouri, Nebraska. Texas, | 1 38- er hen turkeys 32. breeder fragrant Orange and lemon... A . A toms 3 ‘Late Morning ,Qustationsy ‘ r Waspington, Kansas, Montana, — ket quiet with light receipts ample. Adams Ex .. 444 Mick... 111] groves, coffee plantations and ds New Hampshire, Oregon, | _ NEW YORK uw — National ad- | Taaertene steady on Bens. barely steady | Admiral / ne Int Paper. 1104] fields of sugar cane flourished , : 5 , : vertisers and local retaile | on fryers and caponette ir Reduce 352 Int Tel & Tel 276 'Utah and Wyoming. ra | oo Alleg D Stl .. $65 Isl Cre Coal. 2! Ground that has been tilled for buying newspaper space at an all- | cuucaae sounsae anes ous Att Sonce Man a than 300 time record rate, says the Bureau| cytcaco. june 27 (AP) —Live | Allis Chal |. 136 Jones & L “18 ie ee eG is velco Columbia do not restrict alien in- Rochester. She died Sunday. of Advertising of the American stesdy, receipts tn coops Friday | teed pad oy pees ee ee ee ee and residential joritarice of real property. Newspa Publishers A | 183 cops, 44.621 Ibe). fob ree orices | Alum Am + Fim’ Clk’... §g | locations for the people who are) —. paper rublishers Assn. | 3 lower te 1 higher; heavy hens %4-28; Am Can 442 Kresge SS) 287 harvesting the new crop—indus- But 18 states still restrict aliens Last month-—said-the bureau, ieee are hes ih el mas pedal ow re Gee El <3 Kroger Te ce = — inheritance of rea] property in re- = , = old roosters caponettes . Lib McN. & L 195) try. cre - - i Am M & Fday 305 2 A Virtually every newspaper linage | Am Motors... 97 ‘ise # My ... 648/ Already many giants of U.S. in-, gard to tenure or outright pro-| and David K. of Detroit. James. record in the book’’ was broken. | Livestock | Am N Gas 26 Cay dustry have put up plants here hibition. National advertisers bought space ivestoc = eps 2 tele et.’ Sie and others are building. | at the rate of 650 million dollars! DETROIT ErvesTOOs | Am Smelt 82 Mack Tre : ns They, include Firestone, U. S.| | d ye DETROIT, June 27--1AP)— —al- | Mars. eld 4 | a year, up a husky 11.4 per cent chi lees eta ce ean plished? an Tel & Tel 1826 \artin Gi ... 284 Rubber, General Tire, qopocee | 0 e a en af from May 1954. ‘Automotive’! ad- | undertone weak | Rae Eee 2 May D Str. 392 Can Container Corp., Celane Wertising (including gasoline and Cattie—Saladle 3.000 Largely 8 Anac Cop 692 Monses'Ch 3416, Corp., Sudamtex, a big ene To all paid up members of Pon-— oil as well as automobiles) set the Decent ‘receipt, cows, rum ‘includes | APSE W & C 602 Mant Ward 818 firm Sherwin-Williams and Proti- tiac Aerie No. 1230, 289 W. Mont-— pace with an increase of 26.3 per around 150 stockers and feeders: siaugh-' armour & Co 145 ctor Pd a3 ord’ calm St. Please be notified that a. Motorola $54°>nal, one of the world’s largest cent ter steers and yearlings opening slow. | assd Dry G 33 Sgueller B 37 vacancy has occurred for the Of- / nt. | steady to 2$ cents lower, limited outlet | ati Cst Line . 442 tarrey Cy 344 livestock feed cqncerns. In all, ( inat ll be Retail advertising, with a gain for weights over 1.150 Ib; hetfers slow. | ati Refin 38.4 Nat Bisc Pp 413! about 3 US cripanies| have fice of Trustee. Nominations wi of 8.3 per cent, also racked up its weak; cows unevenly 50-78 cents lower: | atias Par 386 Nat Cach R397 - t = Cures tn order Tuesday, June 28th, at 8) Pp bulls about steady, stockers and feed-|ayco Mfg .... 66 Nat Dairy 424) branches here. | im Pie note, during the highest May total in history. De- | ¢rs sbout steady: about 2 loads high | paid Lima 46 Nat G 494 . . ed ; choice fed steers early 23.78:° most pait & Oh o ee >. INVEST $300 MILLION months of June, July and August, partment store advertising, like- | sales good and choice fed steers -20 00- ; Nat Lead 782) , : e Beech Nut . 291 wat Steel 13 the business meeting nights will be wise at a new_high for the month, |3 23.00; some utility wot ee oe | menees Av 52 Nat Th 111. More than $300,000,000 has been 17 08:10 00: bulk utility end low com- | Benguet Paulsen: kicteren eel pai: zs the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each gained § per cent over May a year | mercial cows 12 00-13 few high com- | Reth steel 1415) Ny pape! © invested in this new bonanza by month. albert E. Mallett, Sec’y. ago. Sap ana coters” Bcd “70 90-1200, =~ . 3 Nia M Pw . ‘oth U.S. and Venezuelan firms in —Adv. For the first five months of 1955/7 some mixed cutter and utility cows pera mice ise wert West ata the past four years. | viationad /advertiaine! weal (1 81 12 $0; light weight cannéts down to 0.00. porien 645 ae on ¥ a5 . . t g was = Teek-tnee, ene? cent, Scene wale | Bete Ware. G1 wer ms Pe. 166! The amazing sactasisial boom of. News in Brief per cent over a year ago re- | jes aa! es Mf 212 Ww . d 435-825 Ib stockers and feeders! » wst Alrlin 342 tai 6 31 00. t My ....305 Onto on .. 364 this oil-rich coun has spilled! ail up 64 per cent, according to) 21 00-22 abs) ist iy Mood = ae 4 : c try on cits "i a Media Records (MR) survey of Calves—Salable 450 early sales vealers | Burroughs 33 Otis ‘Elev es over from Caracas, capita William Wymer, 34, of Milford, 120 s 52 citi | about steady but market not fully estab- Campbd, Wy 376 Owens m G1 1244 where available land has become newspapers in 52 cities. lished: high choicg and prime vealers Cay Dty 161 pan AW Alr tee paid a $60 fine and $25 costs Mon- | ~ very scarce: earlysaies good and low Cay Pac . 345 Ppanh EPL limited and its price sky-high. day after he pleaded guilty to driv- DETROTT EGGS lSarmereial Nebec1b On: ive Guie eran (et! ASS Pathe (Ds 3 Nod industry is finding new ing under the influence of liquor. | is 2 ry . 3 Dero Te intnesa, tremal ucts ies Case Jt x 172 Pa RR me ae 201 elbow room ao iceaeane val- | He appeared before West Bloom- P-™. grades | Sheep—Salable 300. No early sales. leas Trac . Pepsi Cola ... 22 | e willas 30 Whites Grade A jumbo $1.53 weighted | as | ene og ne cries D.... 804) Mey Some jong and fverage $1%. large 43-47 wtd. ay 5. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK oan seed ~see Sag Mhileo .. 424) miles wide, about 50 miles west Leturgy. medium 41-42 wid. avs. 4114, small 32: wees ‘8 Prilip Mor. . 405} 33 wtd. avg. 32: grade B large 41_. | CHICAGO. June 27.—\AP:\—:USDA)— Ches & Oh.... 837 pri Pet 745 of Caracas, This city of 80,000 °°... my 19, of 17! Browns— Grade A jumbo 48-50 wid svg. Salable hogs 10,000; slow, generally 25- Chi! & NW... 197 pilispy Mills 52.6 lation te at the eastern end | ry Tacen. 49. large 43-45 wtd. avg. 43%, mediun 50 lower on all weights butchers and Chrysler .... 61 pit Piate G 7e4, Pope | St. and Connie Fields, 18, of 388 41, small 32, grade B large 40; grade C| | tone ee ett eee hn me Gan pete. enecn cl eie of the valley. | Midway Ave., paid $25 fines and %- ree 33-34 w avg. 34 utcpers = > mainly +) an ae) ‘ullman 63 4 | Checks 31-36 weds avg. 31%. Peciighig eae creep iyand te une | Stmax re ole Pure O8 ..... 413! At the western end is Valencia costs each yesterday alter they ce | wees = Whites Grade A extea large 41%s-32,| 2128: most 220-279 Tb 18 00-20.00, @ few Core Cole. 131 gem Rand... $48 (population 129,000), ancient home | pleaded guilty to dumping rubbish Stick Record Falls Again lorge 30%-42, medium 37-38: grade B [eon me rm tem a: lots mestiy | Sau 8 Reo Holding ~— 13 of Venezuelan writers, artists and along a West Bloomfield Township ree choice a. 6 a epu t - Browns—Grade A extra large 42-43, deck choice No 3's around 425 Ib at — 988 Rern_ Met 1923 patriots roedway. They ee. betoce | large 329% -41's, medium 37, grade B 1475; most sows under 400 Ib 14 78-17 75: Rev Tob B, 43 wi tic: elmar large 37-38. @ few choice under 300 Ib up to 18.25, Com Pw pl s82 1088 Rie pict | oe In between is 13-mile-long Lake Orion Township Justice Helmar G. moet ore tee = 13 ee weights UD | Gont-Can..... a2. Rock Spe 303 Valencia, whose amethyst-blue wa- Stanaback. ADVERTISEMENT FOR -B to b as low as 1 Safeway St a4 A For addition to the Oakland County | Salable cattle 19.000; salable calves 409, lecee on : tea Bt Jos Lead 833 f€S Pl Tovide not only beauty but if your friend's in jail and needs Board of Education Building located et | u 4 steer: ood and |= * 4 St Reg Pap 441 abundant water. 1025 North Telegraph Rosd. Pontisc.' {eters pto around 1i00 fo fairly ac- | Core Pas .. ge6 Scovill MBE 38 | cil rele bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 | Michigan , ° Bears Roeb 3 . —Adv. r ve . ~Inland sti... pe cre Aree as in 1954 at over half a. billion js happening to the famed strains ir Cop... 2 Yngst / | | inter tr. 331 Zenith Red. 11 is dollars, |of apples that grew Johnny Apple- Int Harv. : 30.3 Int Bus Mach 423 | seed more than a century ago on | Difficulties in marketing have | board. r|_ Dit the death knell for such | j old strain apples as Belmonts, | | Gates, Wells Rambo, Belleflower, | Greetings, Western Spy. ‘Streak, Bently Sweet, Culp and | | Russet. , Arrick and Rand Bumgarner. | lowners of one of the largest or- | ‘chards in the district here, said | ‘that they have cut down the last Conservation Department Studies Steelhead Trout 1 steelhead trout experiment is go- ing. ahead’ om schedule, conserva- tion department otfictals reported | oday. * * leg They-said fingerlings from 50,000 | steelheads. received from Washing: | ton now are in tanks at state | hatcheries. Other batches of eggs were taken from brood-stock rain- bows and - native wild rainbows. & s ‘2s When’ two years old, the fish from these eggs will be planted at the mouths of Great Lakes “streams to determine differences in spawning runs and te determine if survival is easiey ... re than — upstream. v\ M 4 % \ is eggs of the sea-running Laren | For special efforts in servicing | the public, Associate Manager John (UP)—Mrs. |Golden Pippin, “Gilden Bell, Zenes Stewart and his staff, of the Life Red | [Insurance Company of Virginia, have been awarded a four-day trip | ) to Richmond, Va. Local men leaving Wednesday with Stewart are: Arthur Bran- | denburg, Clarence Shelton, Thomas | Knox, and Arthur Rupert. John R. Meddaugh, 4451 Motor- | Dr., ‘manager of the local | way Professional ‘Service Bureau, will | attend the 16th annual American Collectors Association convention ‘LANSING (UP). — Michigan’s| July 7, 8 and 9 at Grand Hotel. | Mackinac Island. About 400 collectors United States and Canada are ex- pected to attend the meetings. Royal Typewriter Co. Announces The Appointment of ‘TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES As Exclusive Distributors of New Royal Electric and Manual Typewriters FE 5-111 460. W. Huron. A | from the istant | general. Jacoby, hé said, was one of sev- attorney _manhded to the Orange County Jail “when he failed to post the $25,000 bond. ; a STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds >» We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute >» quotation service available at all times. |} C.J. Nephler Co. 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg. . FE 2-9119 318 Riker Bidg. H.W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher YOUR CAR This may be your car— or it might be the other fellow—but in any case be sure you have liability . , and collision-insurance. | Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 to fit your special Financing plans & \\ that make sense - and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership *is with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! ~ Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 needs! All - inclusive Donald E. Hanson Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance 4 Burglary Insurance | Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building ; Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt . Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - | “BETTER TO HAVE A WISE ENEMY THAN A FOOLISH FRIEND” | Complete Investment Facilities hick vp yr ion lw age Lis service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by ohone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN. & CO. Member New York Stock Ryplinge end. anos exchenge eee at Your Finger Tips ¢ a DR et BR IER TERE AA THE PONTI: AC PRESS, ysical Action Necessary TUESDAY, JU NF. nee 195 i) e os a ett ern nie ; for » + Cowboy Movies | ~ -- Today's Radio Programs -- ; Programs furnished by stations listeéd tn this column are subject-te change without notice. ~ Teach Morality Wm, (160) CKLW (seq ww, (se) WEAR, (130 WXYZ, Uitte) WIJBR, (ite) = WPRUN, (1460) —rontGnT WXYZ, Ed. Morgan WPON, Goes Calling 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW. J Van Koren | s 7 < | WXY¥Z, Paul Winter 600—WJR News - | | 9 >-WJR, Lasy Raneh | CKLW. Sammy Kaye aie Sere nek | CKLW Good Netghbor N Nunc | WWJ, News | 10:15—WWJ, Glidersieeve . WPON, Guy Nunn i Roy Rogers Maintains WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzte lie rep. of Town 10 0@-—WJR, A Godfrey ‘sewn. Oy Malone . pi- . CKLW News eray | WWJ MeBride Peale amet Geos Film Plots Are Aimed WJBK, Don MoLeod y WXYZ. My True @torv CKLW. Eddie Cantor + WPON. News ; t9:3e—WIR our Gov CKIW News Homechat i rn WWJ, News . eee 14S-WJIR, Guiding Light at Proving Good Wins 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet | Wean Nowe penne w POW aiplactee that’s ore of the big things we: consider in making our selections. | There are good guys and bad | guys in the stories. The bad guys | z do some pretty awful things, and | | vee Bud Lynch oe a Rews ; WPON News ROG . | WRYZ. Lee Smits News . 2 00—WJR, Mrs. Burton By ROY ERS ' cCKLW Eddie Chase ' WXYZ, Top bev bad | 19 153-WWJ Joyce Jordan CKLW Davies There's a question I hear over, WOAR. Sports serenade CKLW ae. Mus WPON Pontiac Purty wipk Es) Melens . p Gietim Serenac coeerrt inal aE - j ? Giiy .and over, and it runs about like 11.13—WJR, Sports Final lo.30 WWJ Fran Harris WCAR, Tiger Game his: “Y so. | 8:308—-WIR Sports | WWJ, E Maser WXYZ, Whispering Streets. : this: ou're a church-going, Ged-) “wws Russ Mulholland WAZ. tog ot) Coe CKLW. Mary Morgan 2:13-—WJR, Perry Mason fearing man, and yet you act in Wxyz Bill Stern 4 CKLW Sportsmourtem WCAR. Musile ; CKLW § Btar st that bav lente in them.) Woe Ce ae, 11 e— WIR Midnight Muste 19 43 wws TB aeses ee ne om Dinger Music CKLW, Jim Duntar dex Ain, sacs $o—WJR. Nora Drake F 4 ¥ ae, * i % Ji 1 ba biri rT x and even, killing, and they're sto- | 643 wor. Lowell Thomas WXYZ News. Top of Towo WCAR Music “ww Just Plain B ries that are watched by millions | ware Wertd af Sperd | WHON, Music in Aly hiss wws etike tn mice | exe baad rocker . ‘ oF rousel ——— —_ is at ic LLY of kids. How do you figure it adds aes WEDNESDAY MORNING WXYZ, Companion | WPON Ciuo 1460 up?" | 7 0@—WJIR. Guest House | s6—WJIR. Agri Voice | CKLW Florida UBA | . WWJ 3 Star Extra { § 30—WJ gricit Vaie WJBK, News. Ciscrue 2:45—WJIR. Brighter Day The answer is perfectly plain to WXYE gtare at Seven ww Bop Mere WCAR News. Music WWJ. Lirenzo Jones . CKLW ite rh 4 e W PON N Part t me. If I didn’t sincerely think that) Wonk. spoge Nuno a wwe , Fee PP or Coe our stories aim to do good, and! WPON Newa, Kitn- BK (Gentiie, Eese His WXYZ Curtain Calle | “weve ra McKenzie that hild t th — ae doinc WCAR, News, Music WPON, Ri e 'D Bhine WPON Hymn Time | WWulNewa (Ween ‘ys et weld ae coin, | 1s WWJ. Ro Mulholland WCAR. Colfee i 11:90 WIR. Make -Up Mind ;7 CAR, News. Music good, en wouidn wave any ‘cELW Quy Nunn . 7 9e-WJR Jim Vina. WWJ Phrase Pa ; i : a : CKLW, David WPON Pontiac Party | 3 15-WJR Rosemary truck with them, 7.30—WJR, Serenade WIBK News ow Oe fee perce) ES En a. i wwJ. M pn Beatty = 15—-WJR__Music Hat | ww. Fibber McGee 3.30_WJR, Helen Trent history and in life is the con- | CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Gentile, Binge | CKI Ww Queen f: Day WWJ. P Young flict between good and evil. it WJBK, Larry Gentile | 3 s0- WSYZ. Osgood Wolfe WIJIBK, News, George sii WIR. Oar cat site | 5-Ww < row | WJIBK, Gentile, Binge wo -WJR Jack White Str : goes on inside and outside of us ue = = =a rom | CKLW. Tejretice O'DeR Sag noes WWJ. Rt. to Happiness all the time. It starts in the CKLW. P Martin Sewwolincesl (6 CKIW. News 3 Buns ~ 4 96. =WoR. House Party Bible with Adam and Eve in the WCAR. Bign Off "CKLW Toby Davia WJBK eas George WWJ, Backstage Wife if | ‘1 v KCAR. I | WX tr ~ Garden of Eden being tempted | 8 06 —wsr He pense 8 60—WIR Jack wnt WPON News . | Pew wale Chase | WWJ. Peor Are Funny WWJ :Bob N eli eae ; Lore WJBK, Don Mcleod by the snake, and it goes on all WXYZ. Br« ow Stoppers vs wink ghee a Geaule ae ee shins eecndee | WCAR. News, Music through the Bible, Take away | CKLW. 8s! Preston WCAR, Nees wCis Mle or. 4:15—WWJ, Stelia Dall - | : | : i 3 elia Dallas } that conflict, and you don't have | 8:15—Wxyz. Show World | WPON News WPON Luncheon Muste | . 5 : / 4 30—WJR. Muste Hail a story te tell at all, | 6.30—WJR, Pop Concert 8i135—- WIR, Bud Oe t 12.98—WJR. Time Out, Music| ww, Wideer brose . : . | WWJ, Adv. Ranger WJBK. Gentile. ae WXYZ News, Muste WIJBK. McLeod Now the basic thing in Westerns | WxYZ. Vanderédok WOAR, Coffee CKLW Your Boy Bua is action. The Western version of CKLW. John Steele WPON Rise @ Shine | WIBK, News George 4 45—WWJ, Woman tn House ame , " } ele al WCAR Muste CKIW, George Wright the good-versus-evil story is, phys-| * “—W%YZ. Highway | the WPON Mouftain Red a aa ae 9:00—WJR, Clooney | 8:43-—WWw) News gt 3-2 WEN ZO Chsrm) Lady) ical action. When the ‘final IW- | “WWJ, Biographies | WCAR. Radio Rev WPON. Farm Mita. | 8 oO WIR. News - , : 7 ore ‘ 4 fr s } News veces down between good and evil comes WXYZ. Sammy Kave ; j = afhed (2 : CKLW. Treasury Axent 9@—-WJR. News ‘WEDNESDAY ERNOON CREW. Eddie Che it comes in action. nay | WWJ Minute Parade AV AFTERNOON | WJBK, News, Me sca As for th = we use inour| owe ee WEY 2) Breskiast (Ciur r-00—WIJR, Road of [ite WCART Nexs As for the stories w Se t 9:38—WJR, Amos. Andy WIJBK News T (heorge WWJ Ross Mulholland | WPON, News, Music series, we couicn ye More Ty Truman WCAR News Rhythm , “ = 'V series, in't be f | laf Late fl wean . WXYZ, Pasing New PAR CA Pie ' t i »O , asic + : 5 1 Musi ‘careful about what they ‘say i: € I sigh Nadie Cantar ‘ , | - ele , | on : ae Qeorge w wi Jim Deland we were picking them, out for our 10-68_WJR Tenn Ernie ; 9 18—WIR, Kitehen Club | WCAR. Tiger Oame WCAR. Music own children. at home. In fact. aint wi Fibber McGee 30 =WIR Mrs. EESee WPON., News, Platter 5:30 WYZ, News M: we “Then one day she com@to Greece to see me. But --Today’s Television Programs -- .; en ee cee i the good guys try to stop fhem.| pannel 2~-WJIBK-TV Channel 4+—WW-TYV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | They also try eyerything they| know to reform the characters that | ~ are fighting law and order “We think it's a good idea to ¢. 9g (7) show a villian finding out that reading the Bible and living by its rules can be a very fine thing. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Kukla Puppet Show ater, Johnny “West of fhe Rio Grande "’ (1) (9) Circle 9 The Mack Brown in and to show him taking steps to-| « Ae ward changing his way of lite. | Sonny Eliot. Variety After all, that's the outcome we 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little all hope for in the battle beween Rascals in “Pigskin Palooka~’ good and evil. f° (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) In the course of that battle e:-| News. Jac LeGoff citing and sometimes violent things 6:98—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming | happen, whether you're talking mar une about fiction or real life. An inno- | (21 TV Weatherman Dr cent victim js kidnaped, a house | Phelps is burned down, a guy can fall off ¢:30—(7) United Steet Workers his horse. | Political. (4) Dinah Shore Show We don't stow these things in a, finah and- the Skylarks go to way that can possibly be interpret-| peach party. (2) News. Doug ed as making them attractive or) pedwards desirable. We don't insert violence just for effect but we do show how &:45—'7) A Time to it can logically be met and con |, Film of Danny Kaye in Great quered by fair play. I do not use Britains (4) News Caravan. John my gun at all except when there! Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf is simply no other answer to the!) ford Show situation; when I have it} around the world is background to Use I shoot the .villain's gun out of his for songs hand ‘> oye sn sot him 3:e0—17): Philco Hour. “Conven am do mot kill; we . igure that tion in) MiamfBeacho: ohn these two answers don't belong in . Daly. host. Commercial pres our stories of the way for good - ao ; my = . i entation (9) The Visitor. No to fight evil : “ ee Gods to Serve, drama. .¢4) Wherever it fits inte the story, we show how children can take Place the Face. Bill Callen host . : as guests try to identify face na acne party tn Bt sot | fr tpt pe ale bhi ol a child's earneet prayer aa hes Jeff Dennell, Aldo Ray guests : (2) Life With Father. Young the villain turn his sights of ay Jays have yen to take up sailing better life. A youngster's quick. Days have yen to take uf - and household -havoc results ness and right thinking help the and ho ‘ “ hero head off the villains Leon Ames. Lurene Tuttle play , ' the older Day | hope there's excitement in the | way we tell our stories. The day }7:30—(9) Play of the Week. Drama there isn’t anv exciterment. [ don t | TBA. th) Arthyr Murray Party. , expect there'll be very many peo-| Kathryn Murray hostess with ple paying attention, Teresa Brewer, Bt ill ery Cora - a SS ee = — — — Fran and Ollie Everett Remember Flying ‘vacation trip! EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER ‘DANCED BEFORE... "JOIN THE- FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Brcinners who come to us are A always surprised that they start A fight out dancing on their very £ first lesson. The whole secret is Arthur Murray's amazing discovery, The Magic Step To Populasity. This rpc ives you the key to all is $0 easy you can mas- x it ia j rea 5 a Yes, even ve mever danced before! = . gig done be an ares id py side- Witt You 3700 he sitter, Come to Arthur Mur-' HOU! rays now and be a star on the at "ST dance floor. Studios open 10 AM — . TRIAL LESSON? : anh ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dinicing 25. E, Lewrence St, Phone FE ene No surgery needed to reduce eng of ul piles ome! oS combines 6 lent to fe eke “Goodbye Old Baird, Hildegarde. guests 172) Rod Cameron in Halls of Ivy. Dr Hall helps two} Parnt ‘mystery. €2) Conrad students accused of. vandalism | Nagel: Theater “The Three in local theater. Ronald Colman.) Searchers,’ drama Benita Hume are the Halls. -} s1:€8—(7) Soupy's On Variety 8:00—(7) Danny Thomas Show.| with Soupy “Sales. (9) Movie Danny helps his mother-in-law; Date. Fredric March, Virginia celebrate her birthday and get a| Bruce ig “There Goes My new perspective om life. (9) Dial) Heart. (4) News. Paul Williams 9 Theater. Lon Chaney Jr. Rob- | ert Lowery in ‘The Trial.’ (4). Fireside Theater. - Argument | With Death,’ melodrama of hired killer who tefuses to go; through with his assignment. | Kenneth ‘Robey, Sally Brophy | (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater James Ellison in “Outlaw Fury."’ _ (4) Little Show. Theo Groetz. Clem Fowler in “The Dowery.”’ (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat | Rousseau. : star. (2) Meet Millie. Millie's | oe mother overhears quarreling | 11; %—(2) ae Theater. newlyweds and is involved in Alan Hale Jr., in ‘Sarge Goes to fight as “The Other Woman."”| College.” : Comedy with Elane Verdugo, | 11:30—14) Tonight . Steve Allen in Florence Halop |. variety show = :30—(7) Craig Kennedy. Mystery adventure stars Donald Woods (4) Circle Theater. “Moment of | Truth,” father defending his son ,7:00—-(4) Today. (2) Morning | in quarrel with boss's son, is | Show. WEDNESDAY MORNING made to think his boy is wrong. |g:@9—(7) Todd Purse Show.- (4) (2) Spotlight Playhouse. Edmund | Romper Room. (2) Garry, OBrien in “The Noose Draws! Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. Y 10:00—(7) Wixic’s Wonderland. (f) | Tight.”’ 9:00—(7)-The Name's the Same Quiz. Clifton Fadiman, new host.) tome. ) Truth or Consequences. Stunt ; ; : | quiz with Jack Bailey, host. (2) 10:30-(Y Strike It Rich. The $64,000 Question. Hal’ March 11:00—(7) Story Studio. +4) Ding host on super quiz : Dong School. (2). Valiant Lady. | 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. “Shift: | 1315—(2) Love of Life. ing Sands.’ (9) Guy Lombardo. | z 8 ee : 9 Music with Lombardo band. (4) | ¥%:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Stu'dio 37 “The Traveling! Search for Tomorrow. Room.” woman lawyer tries to 1#:45—(2) Guiding Light. ind secre he lS i ° © Wet ) ' find secret behind mysterious 12:00=(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) room Marguerite Chapman | | Naney . (2) " Now! lNews| Naney Dixon. Inner Flame. | Edward -R. | stars. (2) See It documentary with Murrow, | 10:00—(7) Waterfront. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Cap'n John | 12:16—(4) Way of World. (2) Road | | risks his life to save blind girl of Life. | from death in speedboat in ‘Safe | 49, > - Harbor,” Preston Fester 18| "shows. (1) Ladies Das (or Cap'n John. (9) National News Prayer Sinn! oT .| 44+ Motor City) Fights. Light: , heavyweight Boxing Bout John | 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Riggins vs. Arthyr Wright: | Shopper’s Mat Middleweight Boxing Bout: Joe | 4:39—(4) Jean McBride, (2)-Link- | Gray vs. Dick Custer. (2) Death — jetter's Houseparty. Valley Days. Girl with ability to | Dera 00—(7) Stars on Seven. (1 Ted ‘tell future, comes to Old West, | | 2: ue -* ’ ; % io Paw marries a miner and becomes . Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | \ -10:30—(7) Internation: -e. Ad- | 3: | Ernie. ; . > 10: 30- : In emnational Police A 3 00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | _“" — oi. 3! Featuring These $ venture tale. (9) City Detective. Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw- , a. '¢ : ar > a — —=l| __: Aneuee) to ‘Frevtlus: Fesste $ Famous Make TV: 3 1 Vocaltst Pili GINA Alrie} 2 . $ sues — GC ehLfeppp ice z rfc} |$ RCA victor — pHico = ; C $ DMIRAL 4 nN hee a ay - SS consnas taacrue 3 114 Olete actd salt seivi tit $ : 2 15 He seems to A (a) 2 SYLVANIA — DUMONT 2. | bea > 2 ‘ q : : 4 EMERSON — CBS 7 + 16 faving wings : ; cs = +: $ 2 | 17 Greek portico re jes | #8 Mascupine | ee a aa = 3 HAMPTON-TV 3 1s tie has =n Ean Gee 7248 b 8 m WD | 7 SiRIA 3 __ 825 West Huron St. ; 2 sppeared on NIAIV i Tims i> FE 4-2525 P4 ome COUNTY - 5 a ie $ 2 television yy 3 OR Perry ‘” Water flask y “a elacntlindniadinatiadincinds diatinaintadindind 96 Savor 31 Iroquoian : ; ji Indian Gay vt fg 38 Louse exe = ry 34 Erect F tig, 44 Gambling 2 ae Fe cubes ~ 36 Rocky sinnacle 37 BI den spots 40 He has. made me se a Vi 44 Unaspirated ct wh. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Nattan” fly name Roy Wilten—Howard Loonep—fack Bronnack : Pplign igot ahd é. Lawrence St. pas FE 4-9571 State” (ab) Pegs pee er ; §2)Footlike part ‘every day and ' sion and “disappeared” for awhile. |of her TV troupe along for her stint at part-owner of Comstoek Lode 2:3@—(9) Toby David Show. (4) when she refuses to sell piece of | Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. land in ‘‘The Crystal Gazer.” Show. ; ; 10:15—(9) «Yesterday's Newsreel. | 2: 48—(4) Concerning Miss Mar. Films. | lowe. MAKE WER 2 s Che niet UTWENTY- NINE, Greek Deportee Longs tor 1 More Look at U.S. By EARL W ILSON\, This man used to be with Al Capone . at a roadside ATHENS — deported,” a friend said, the Parth * * * * Bill Hullas, 17 years, shot out a friendly hand. “Hillas?” I said. “Didn't you used to be around Akron?” . Sure, sure, Warren, Youngstown, Clivlun’, my own place in New York at 8th Av. and meant Dempsey's! was 48th young days’ He was so glad to about New York, I felt sure he was a man I wrote about when I was a kid reporter in Akron What did you do in Ohio?” talk he spouted it all out “I drove whisky car. I have place in Akron on Market Street. Crap games, slot machines. But I never kill nobody. I never kill nobody never!” The piump, jolly little man, fifty-fivish now and proprietor of two prosperous spots, told of leaving -Ohto “Election time” He shrugged and smiled. “Later I was in Atlanta prison 14, next cell to Al Capone. We played tennis I always beat him, but he smiled all the time ” nd then you were deported “Let’s just say I left.” * * * * He was caught in a car containing counterfeit money around Virginia. He insisted the money belong to a friend. But after this, Bill Hillas “left” for Greece—permanentiy. still, EARL IN TOGA , That was ‘around 1938. The war came and for years he Was out of touch with his American wife. a x St * =a , She remarriéd and, with her husband, has visited him and his wife here. They are all married happily. But Bill Hillas can't go back, ever, to the land they all get homesick for. - “That I like!” he said. “But every day the ship is coming in, omebody come here and we talk. That is all I can do about t now.” kk & THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Red Buttons finally got plane reserva- tions and left with his wife for a two- month European tour... Joe DiMaggio, one of the greatest of the Yankees, got around to seeing “Damn. Yankee” . Jackie Gleason finished his recording ses- NBC’s “Monitor” interviewed Gloria Grahame and her 6'¢-year-old son and asked him his favorite actress. His answer: “Marilyn Monroe”... Ernest Hemingway's due here this summer -to confer with his publishers ... Joanne Bayes got one of the leading roles in the new NBC-TV series,.“Crunch and Des.” Walter Slezak rejected Paramount's of- fer to co-star whim with George Gobel . . Rocky Graziano, looking neat at Shor’s: was asked if the clothes came from Abercrombie & Fitch. He said jok- | ingly, “I never. fought either of them guys”... Arthur Godfrey's picture hangs in CBS ‘studié 61—right next to Marion | Marl owé’s... Martha Raye will take part | the Sahara In Las Vegas * * * * _ Wiggler Nejla Ates’ stage door Johnny at “Fanny” is really a Johnny — singer Johnny Alden. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: JOANNE BAYES it’s indoors or outdoors.” That's earl, brother. Ceeyamnt 1955, Post-Hall 2 | Inc. ee ee (2) Brighter day. t ation in 1926. kins Falls. $:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secre . he was, Spot a few miles from gray but boyish and bouncy, a deportee now for - "beara tond by eS Wowseseepint ye Jersey. And I had . 44th St. Demps’ the I was in America 36 years. 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