é 
\ 
The Weather 
Snew and Freezing Rain 
Details Page 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS“. 
    
  en ee 7 ~ sen 
114th YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956—30 PAGES NE aa ee a ’ oe 
Dairymen Seek Closed Market, Price Boos   
x & *&* & x * kx * * 
Senator Case Testifies | | 
  
_ DETROIT (INS)—Detroit police announced that 
Mrs. Victoria Hermiz, 22-year-old immigrant mother of 
two small children, broke down today and contessed (JM Presenting 
that her secret lover, a third cousin, murdered her hus- 
  sth er Revised Dealer Detective Inspector Thomas Cochill said Mrs. Mermiz 
accused Maurice Hamilton, a 20-year-old student born 
‘in Baghdad to a Scottish merchant, of stabbing her 
35-year-old husband, Azziz, then, she said, she let 
‘Hamilton tie her to a din-* 
ing room table to make it 2 Banks Offices 
appear the work of an in- , 
County Area eer sented ‘4 In Hamilton denied the charge amuton ned ve charge an to Close Monday DETROIT (INS) —Gen-! 
'enar Motors, ‘shouted that his landlady could 
prove he was in his room sleeping | 
all night. Cochill said, however,| Both Pontiae banks, offices lo-) 
\that the landlady could not swear Cated in the County Building and 
lthat this was so. He Courthouse will be closed Mon-land the National Automo- 
The inspector said Mrs. Hermiz 4ay tn observance of Lincoln’s| | 
{Lone Inspector enid) rai IBirthday, officials sald today, (Cue Dealers Assn. today 
(See story on page 2.) | City government and Federal of. Made sweeping changes in: 
fices will remain open, however. selling agreements with its 
The holiday will affect both. the |   
Win Sweeping Changes 
  
admitted being intimate with Ham-, 
(es before and even after the Community National and the Pon.| 28,000 passenger car and 
| Slaying. tiac State banks, plus their branch. truck dealers. | She had contended she was ide! GM President Harlow H. | 
Acting Curtice detailed more than) 
‘a dozen revisions he said’) ., ©S, Postal deliveries will be made| raped by ‘‘a dark, heavy-set man.” |, usual, according to 
A small, stainless steel butcher Postmaster Leslie Dean Sr. 
| knife that had been freshly 
| washed was identified by Mrs. ’ Wife Accuses Cousin in 
two congressional inquiries, | ae ar 
Hermiz as the murder weapon. 
When first shown the knife, Mrs. 
Hermiz lost her smile and asked lke Undergoes make the new contracts 
\‘the most equitable and 
progressive in the industry.” 
O Key to the revision is 
establishment of an impar-   to be taken to a window for air. . 
After a few minutes she said: ySiCa ay 
| “Maurice did it.” 4 
WE'LL - THE FACTS ‘tial umpire to adjudi- 
From nen on the —— widow Results of Examinations cate appeals from dealers 
had one fainting spell after an-- to Bear Heavily on His against decision of GM divi- 
other é o be revived each os . Si r ther and Ha (0 be revived €4ch Decision to Enter Race ions: Since 1938, such ap- 
time a 1 é | peals have been heard by 
Cochill expressed the belief that! 
Mrs. Hermiz still hasn't told the WASHINGTON um — President,@ board of top GM execu- 
  AP Wirephote 
TELLS HIS STORY — Sen. Francis Case, South Dakota Republi- 
can, testifies in Washington before a special Senate committee in- 
quiring as to whether a $2,500 campaign contribution was intended 
to influence Case’s vote on the natural gas bill. 
LJ L 
| complete story and said: Eisenhower will undergo prelim-' tives. 
| ewe're going to keep after jinary medical tests today as the| Other important, revisions will 
her until we get all the facts. first step in a full scale physical be offered to GM_ dealers on 
  I'm sure she is trying to con- ‘examination that could bear heay-| March 1. 
ily on whether he decides to seek’ A larger allowance for unsold 
For some time, detectives were reelection. 
on Case Money Incident <== WASHINGTON (INS)—Three key 
(R-SD), in the midst of the natural gas bill fight. 
Topping the list is the donor, John M. Neff, 
Nebraska attorney, who was also subpoenaed to appear 
before a Federal Grand Jurv which will investigate 
- lobbying in behalf of the measure. 
The others are newspaper executive Ernest J. Kahler, ter.” 
- “the intermediary, and drug- 
Blood Donations 
Needed by Bank Appeal for 250 Pints 
to Head Off Emergency 
Area Shortage 
An urgent plea was mire 
ferday to add 350 pints of blood 
next week to the Community Blood 
Bank located at the Filks Temple 
114 Orchard Lake Ave 
The plea was made by Mrs. A 
Hl. Magnus, Red Cross blood chair 
man for the Pontiac area, who said 
a mobile unit will he 
the Temple next week daily fr 
2 to 8 p.m. stationed at 
om 
“We are having a difficult 
time arriving at our quota of 
800 pints a month for Oakland 
County set by regional Ked Cross 
office in Detroit,” the chairman 
said. “After we distribute what is 
donated to county hospitals, our 
100 pint reserve supply at the 
bank Is very low.” 
During the last six months of 
1995, 3.696 pints were donated 
2692 of whieh went to hospitals 
The six-month total was 1104 t 
low the monthly quota, Mrs. Mag 
nus said, 
“We have had ta borrow fren 
other banks fo bolster our supply, 
and this blood must be paid hack 
she said. 
  
Sold Everything 
    r i Na pegs mart 
Very First Day! 
“We sold everythi 
very f day the 
peared aid the 
tiser who placed this 1 
Want Ad 
BFwing MACHINE 
ers, 3 01] beat 
cream ‘“*eperator k er cal- 
thet MA 5-990   
What have you that you 
would like to convert into 
usable cash? Round up 
those things you no longer 
need and put a Want Ad 
on the job to bring the 
buyers 
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-S181 
Just ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT. ne 
      
  gist John Griffin, who ac- 
cepted the money. 
Case, who spurned the 
contribution, charged yes- 
terday that prior to Senate 
passage of the bill Monday 
he received a ‘‘fictitious” 
name urging him to sup- 
port the legislation. 
Georze will first 
employes in said today he 
call three women 
Case's Senate office to testify on 
their dealings with Neff, who fa- 
vored the hill. 
Hoping to wind up the inquiry 
tonight, George arranged the un- 
usual Saturday session as the 
grand jury prepared to conduct 
an “exploratory survey" of job- 
bying in support of the bill, The 
Measure relaxes federal price 
controls on natural gas pro- 
ducers, 
Sen. Bridges ¢R-NHi said a bi- 
partrsan Senate committee might 
seek broader investigating author- 
ity if evidence indicates others be- 
sides Case were offered campaign 
contnbutions by backers or oppo 
nents of the natural gas hill 
OTHER FACETS 
Meanwhile, there were these oth 
er developmer 1s 
1. Case urged the committee 
investigate the sender of the te 
gram, Griffin, who handles cam- 
paign funds for CAse said he did 
not send the wire which urged Case 
on Jan. 11 10 vote for the gas bill 
2. Case descmbed as “sort of fan 
‘ the $2,500 contribution fram 
Neff, left the money with 
Kahler, buainess mahager of 
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, for de- 
livery ffin tastit 
who 
to {rt 
the Superior OU €o. 
fornia in 1955, made the dona- 
tion in the week preceding the 
Senate vote on the gas bill, Al- 
thaugh Case voted against the 
measure, it was passed and now 
awaits action hy President Ei- | 
senhower, 
During his testimony, Case. re 
peatediy demed the offer amount- 
ed to a “bribe” 
He also said’ he couldn't deter 
ne at this peint if the $2,500 
Wds Ah “Improper attempt to in- 
fluence” hig vote, saying the de 
cision is a “burden laid upon the 
committee.’ witnesses were |“ nelined to write off inconsisten- 
to’ Wednesday, 
- ' translation. All_of the prin-| inclined to base his decision more| 
summoned to testify today in a Senate investigation <ipais in the case are natives of on haw be feels than on the report; 
of a $2,500 “campaign donation” to Sen. Francis Case Iraq and speak English in Mrs. Hermiz’s story 
faulty 
and Chaldean Aramaic, 
lect spoken by Christ. 
Ld * 
However, Cochill said he 
suspicious from the start because 
Mrs. Hermiz was ‘“‘much too un- 
concerned about such a grave mat- 
Investigation showed, he said 
that a window, broken to make the 
crime appear the work of an in- 
truder, had actually been smashed 
from the inside with a hammer in 
which glass fragments were found. 
. > - 
It was onlv last Wednesday that 
Hamilton told of being robbed of 
$2.000 by two men when he alighted 
from a streetcar. The money, he 
for his education. 
—————————S 
Snow, Freezing Rain 
Forecast for Region Freezing rain and snow are the 
weatherman’s predictions for to- 
night. Tomorrow it will be mostly 
cloudy with a chance of a few 
snow flurries 
Tonight's low will range from 23 
te 27. Tomorrow the mercury will 
rise to 32 to 56 degrees. 
ing 8 a.m. was 28 degrees. The 
Sorry, Trade Stamps 
Don’t Go With Funeral 
Bi RAPIDS (® — Harold Carr 
suys he isn't giving away trading 
stamps with funerals 
He says some prankster placed 
a sign reading “We Give Anderson 
Blue next to his 
Funeral Home” Stamps” 
Sign. was however, 
Arabic he will get from four physicians 
the dia-| after they finish the checkup Tues-| 
day. 
dames (C. Hagerty, White 
House press secretary, told news- 
men that none of the doctors’ 
findings will be made pablic 
until the censultation ends. And 
| he said their conclusions may 
not be announced until Wednes- 
day morning. 
The purpose of the new check— 
coming more than 412 months aft- x *« * 
is << ay 
x * kk 
‘Actian W 
' Mu rder Action Widens 
  
With Hood and Shotgun Split Among 
  
‘band in bed yesterday morning and then was intimate Rochester M an A d Mm it s 
Robbing Bar at Gunpoint 
Contract Plans. '«« A warrant for armed robbery will be issued today 
ainst a Rochester man who has confessed holding Milk Producers ‘Fair Share’ Faction 
Aligns With Teamsters 
| to Enforce Demands 
} 
By JIM BINDER 
up an Orion Township bar last Saturday night while Asst. City Editor, Pontiac Press 
rancis and Jack Davis. 18,000 Company Sellers wearing a red hood and brandishing a shotgun. | The split within the 
The capture of Gerald K. Davis, 28, was credited Michigan Milk Producers 
to Be Offered March 1 |today to Oakland County Sheriff's detectives Donj Assn. over impending et- - 
“ lforts to raise Detroit-area Starting from a remark overheard by a patron in an milk prices widened yester- 
   
  | 
GERALD K. DAVIS | house, detectives found shotgun | 
4 and in a robbery Jan. 18 of a proded by Undisclosed bar. the two detectives followed a traili\day when the Fair Share - eae which led to Davis. He was Bargaining Assn. disclosed 
arrested and questioned|that it will join with or- 
Wednesday. _|ganized labor to seek a Searching the grounds of his/¢losed market. 
| Officials of the “rebel” 
shells and a small piece of red/faction indicated to news- lot . hoods found liseatdot neo Ne |men ‘that they will demand 
scene of two recent armed rob-\that the price to dairy 
beries. farmers be hiked to $6 One of the robberies, the $216 dred Seis coearn Seans nt eer? a, hun pounds (50 
day, has been admitted by Davis, 
B te Oakland County 
Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. quarts) through direct bar- 
gaining with area cream- 
eries. The group expects to 
  Ziem praised detectives Francis|Jaunch { bou and Davis for “‘a magnificent piece} Sen ee of palice work.” Oakland County |March 1. Sheriff Frank Irons added that] Comprised largely of MMPA 
deputies Sheldon Stites, Robert A..members, the Fair Share group 
Bloom, Neil Blackmer and Wil-|clatms that it represen 
son Gardner had assisted in the per cent of the 12,500 oer 
case, who supply the Detroit area. 
Red hoods also were employed in| Official, : 
the $900 re of Tom's Bar, as of the expanination of mitted yesterday to having an 928 Mt. Clemens St., on Jan. 19, “understanding” with the Team- 
  
Crosby's GI Son 
Sued for $100,000 \cars on hand when new models are in Auto Accident He told a news conference last announced. 
that he is Assistance and protection for 
the dealer in disposing of his 
wes 
More liberal terms as to who 
| may acquire a dealership, 
dealer sales performances. 
Provision for maintenance of a 
high standard of ethics in local by a car driven by Crosby in near-| 
dealer advertising 
There was no immediate com- TACOMA (®—Pvt. Phillip Cros 
‘connection with an automobile ac- 
jcident Tuesday 
. The suit was filed in the Pierce) 
Wider consideration in evaluating County Clerk’s Office by Claude 
Pearson, attorney for 19-year-ol 
Asa N. Brightwell, who was struc 
by Tillicum. 
| The complaint alleges Brightwel \by, 21-yer-old son of crooner Bing 
Crosby, was sued for $100,000 in! 
ment from the NADA, but Curtice'was walking along the shoulder 
said: 
“These changes and additions 
are enthusiastically approved by 
‘all members of the GM Dealer 
er Eisenhower's heart attack—is' Council.” 
to find out how 
of the presidency.” 
aaa The preliminary tests will in-, 
telegram bearing Griffin's said. had been sent by his father (jude aq blood analysis. That may} the President is 
bearing up under the burdens of 
his job. Eisenhower returned Jan. 
9 to what he termed ‘the full duty In the future, any dealer will 
have the option of accepting the 
revised selling agreement for 
fi 
definite period, 
The dealer would have the right 
be done at the White House. But!to terminate whatever agreement 
he will go to the Army’s Walter he accepts on 30 days’ notice and 
‘Reed Hospital here for x-rays. car-|the corporation could terminate it 
diogram tracing heart 
ance, and other advance proce-| 
dures. 
Here’s Planned Party 
That Won't Take Place 
NEWCASTLE,” England 
Somebody's party 
astray 
Police said a purse was found 
on the street here: containing four 
The lowest temperature preceed- pound notes ($11.20) and this shop- 
ping list: 
Whisky. sherry, stout, beer, ale. 
aspirin and stomach powders. 
eerie 
Attlee Hurt in Crash Pp 
plans went perform- only after showing cause, 
Bombers Crash: 
Ten Airmen Die One Plane Demolished, 
Other Burns Complete; 
AF Opens Probe 
| RAPID CITY, S. D. (INS)—Air 
‘Force officials today investigated 
two separate crashes of B47 long- 
range jet bombers iin South Da 
GREAT MISSENDEN. England kota and Kansas in which 10. air 
P—HEarl Clement Attlee, 
Prime Minister, was confined to 
bed today with bruised ribs re- 
“Car's ceived in a minor car crash last Ai 
night. 
  
LONDON (?'—Europe "Ss mercy - Planes Dropping Food and Fuel 
Ice-Laden Europe Reeling airlift 
speed today as helicopters and cargo planes show- 
ered food and fuel 
bound ‘Villages. 
A score of European down to thousands of snow- 
countries were blanketed | ™ e 2 ey e SPAS 4 ater > FE c : 
Net) w registered sobbvint (or! by deep snow. Frozen seas and rivers had, brought 
ot Cali. | Hunger and hardship to hundreds of thousands. 
The shivering continent counted 253 dead. 
Latest. death toll figures showed France was 
still the hardest hit with 
40; Greece 26; Germany 
. 2 Cyprus 2; Belgium 1. 66 dead; Italy 42; Britain 
18; Turkey 16; Denmark 
14; Switzerland 4; Sweden 4; Yugoslavia 2; Spain 
‘More than.100 ships -were icebound in the famed 
Kattegat between Sweden and Denmark. Aircraft 
from both nations joined in directing icebreakers. 
Ice floes sank a gondola in the canals of Venice. 
oad conditions throughout Europe were re- 
ported in a state of near chaos with traffic jammed 
up for miles. former men were killed. 
One man was from Michigan of the road when he was struck} 
and further alleges that Crosby 
\was guilty of careless and negli- 
gent driving. 
The soldier is scheduled to re- 
port to Ft. Dix, N.J., on Mareh 15, 
\for overseas service. 
Brightwell received a fractured’ Kettering, a director and research | 
Ve years, one year or an in- Prlvis and ankle in the accident.|consultant of General Motors! surgents have pointed out that He is at Madigan Army Hospital. 
Detroit Man Dies 
in Area Car Crash   
| A Detroit man was killed yester- py | 
day afternoon in an automobile ac-).. 
cident on Grand River near Hag- 
gerty Road in Novi Township. 
Dead is William Palmer, 
Detroit and seriously injured in 
St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbotare} 
his two passengers, James E. Wil- 4 
liams and June Audrey Sloan, both 
of Detroit and Frank Willer, 
Plymouth, driver of a Consumers 
Power truck, 
According to Lee Begale of the 
Novi Township police, Palmer ap- 
|parently hit a soft shoulder on the 
road and swerved in front of the 
big truck 
Flynn Makes Payment 
HOLLYWOOD (INS!—Actor Fr 34, of! 
of sters Union (AFL-CIO) in current 
efforts to secure tion as |tavern near Goodellg which netted recogni 
bargaining group for the state's $121. : 
Pontiac Police Detective Ray 
told police that two (4 price 
} thugs cooperated in the robbery. { 
|the. Goodells robbery, 
| County officers said. 
| County stickups now are being an- 
alyzed in the Detroit police labora- 
|tory, detectives said, together with 
1 the bit of red cloth found at Davis’ Whe” ts officials will appear be- Rochester home. 
  
Kettering Presented 
Silver Quill Award | WASHINGTON uf — Charles F 
Corp., received the Silver Quil 
|Award of Nationa] Business Pub-| dairy farmers. 
At the same time, the group re- 
newed its challenge of the MMPA's 
powers to negotiate effectively 
increase, 
“The association is a manuiac-   | Two men also were reported in| turing cooperative and cannot 
St. Clair) bargain because of Federal re- strictions ” Spokesman Homer 
Home-made red hoods cut from) Martin ef South Lyons con- 
|red sweatshirts which were found tended. 
|near the scenes of both Oakland | The MMPA said Tuesday that tt 
will seek to raise the minimum 
price set by Federal order Feb. 27 
  \fore the Federal Milk Marketing 
| Aéministration. 
'WOULD GAIN $16 MILLION 
According to Martin, price hike 
\demands by the Fair Share faction 
| would mean an increase of $16 mil- 
\lion to area suppliers, compared 
with $2% million sought by MMPA. 
Both the MMPA and the in- 
1| they will have no control over 
the consumer price of milk, .al- 
'lications, Inc., last night ‘‘for dis-| though an MMPA official said | 
\tinguished services to business and| last week that any increase to the 
lindustry through research.”’ 
| Presentation of the 
y L. L. Colbert, 
[Chrysler Corp., at 
state of the the 
than 1.200 leaders of 
Cabinet members and their wiv 
jattended. 200-ounce | 
sterling silver trophy was made| distributor. 
president of| 
annual 
"Following ctistom, former Presi- 
ent Herbert Hoover, recipient of| 
the award last year, served as MAY LIMIT SUPPLY 
chairman of the committee which) | producer would “probably” be 
passed on to the buyer by the 
Besides the increase and a closed 
jarea market, the Fair Share nation dinner’ of the | .oesm : ; 
|business press organization, More) Pomeen ae ate Sat 8 ee ox 
industry, | for payment every two weeks in- 
stead of once a month; the right of 
8 farmers to check weights and tests 
at the creameries; and a system 
\Of negotiating grievances. 
The closed market provision 
unanimously chose Kettering as|would limit the number of Detroit 
this year’s winner of the highest market suppliers and would make 
tribute of the business press. 
  
Dulles to Try Fishing 
in Bahama Waters 
WASHINGTON (—Secretary of 
State Dulles is going fishing next 
week in waters less troubled than Six were killed in the Strategic ro| Flynn escaped a contempt of those of diplomacy. . ] 
r Command atom bomb carrier court charge yesterday by turn-! Putting aside problems of weath jo condensories. it necessary for additional sup- 
\pliers to be approved by the Fair 
/ Share organization, 
| The proposal would do away with 
the supply-and-demand price which 
governs the minimum set by fed- 
eral order in 1951. The latter scale 
is determined monthly by the 
highest price paid by selected ma- 
coat which crashed shortly after ing over a check for $5.500 to his er balloons and ‘“‘brink of war” de-. the farmer and the Teamsters takeoff yesterday from Fillsworth px wife, Nora Eddington Haymes, bate, he and Mrs. Dulles will leave’ the farmer and th eTeamsters 
Air Force Base, Rapid City, S. D 
| The jet, attached te Forbes 
' Alr Ferce Base, Topeka, Kan., 
burned so flercely that rescue 
work was impossible. 
The other four airmen were 
killed in the fiery crash of a B47 
gathered in a field near Westmoreland, Kan 
Wreckage of the bomber, attached 
to the 310th Bomber Wing, Smoky 
Hill Air Force Base, Salinas, Kan., 
was scattered over a mile area 
| Victims of the Rapid City crash 
were identified as 
| Capt. Floyd Ray Shirk. 29. air- 
eraft commander, Rapid City; 
pilot, Columbus, Ohio: Capt. Rob- 
ert Eugene Lanbiaso, 38, observer, 
Peoria, Til.; 1st Lt. Joseph F. Mc. 
iHugh 31, Mobile, Ala.; 2nd Lt. 
|\Charles Gosney, 24, Kansas City, 
land 2nd Lt. Joseph L. Petek, 23 
|Pueblo, Colo 
The dead at Westmoreland were: 
Airman Ist class Kenneth r. pat- 
‘terson, 21, Detroit) Lt. Col. Fred- 
erick G. Wheeler, 35, Menlo Park, 
i‘Calit.: Capt. Thoma H. Wagner 
by 27, pilot, -Neweastle, Ind., and 1st for overdue child 
ments. support pay- by air Sunday for the Abacos Is- 
lands in the Bahamas. will be accomplished through 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Sole GAR Soldier Feted DULUTH, Minn. t#—Civil 
drummer boy Albert Woolson tack- 
les the happy chore of opening 
hundreds of greetings on his 109th 
birthday today. 
The only survivor of the Union 
forces of the War Between the 
States had already received a con 
gratulatory note from President 
Eisenhower and a special Minne- 
jsota veteran's medal from Gov. 
Orville Freeman. 
IKE SENDS WISHES 
“On your 109th birthday,’ the 
President wrote,’ ‘please accept 
my congratulations. This anniver- 
sary, I am certain, will be ,rich 
like its. predecessors in memories 
and infwarm wishes from friends 
in many parts of the nation. With War! 
Building News. ....... 15 thru 23 | 
Church News .......... 16, 11, 12 
County NewS ooccccps ee cee cece 4 
Editoriale o.050.65: cscseceees 6 
Sports ont. eae emee 4 
Theaters: oo cesciiccwccscces. 18 
TV & Radio Programs ..).... 2 
Wilson, Fart Hoesngasecce U3 Lt. Jack J. Platt,J6, Jersey City. them I am delighted to join once 
UN. again in saluting you.” wr 
{ 
od .) Mixed in with the bundles of with.no public appearances during 
cards were gifts of flowers, cigars, the day. 
fruit and clothing 
* Ld A 
The old soldier has almost com- 
recur- vpletely recovered from 
rences of lung congestion, but will 
observe the anniversary at home 
In Today’s Press 
/ Women'y Pages .,... se ® FAMILY DINNER 
Tonight he vill be surrounded 
by 13 members of his family at a 
turkey dinner prepared by his 
daughter, Mrs. John Kobus, with ~ 
whom he makes his home. The 
‘birthday gift from the Kobuses 
will be a comfortable greéh wool 
\sweater 
A brightly decorated birthday 
cake presented by the Duluth 
womens relief corps will top off 
the dinner. 
2 * os 
Woolson enlisted when .he was 
17 and served with ‘the Union 
forces for slightly less than a year, 
doing occupation duty in the South. 
He has outlived some 2,675,000 of 
{the boys in blue. 
      
         
Needed by State Agencies Improvement 
Budget Shows Increase 
for Educational Needs 
LANSING @®—State agencies say 
they will need 701 million dollars 
to finance capital improvements in 
the next five years. 
* s i 
Five-year. capital outlay require- 
ments submitted by state depart- 
ments yesterday total $368,674,603 
in general fund moneys. Total re- 
quirements, including restricted 
funds earmarked for specific pur- 
poses, are $701,963,109. 
The amount of general fund 
money required is nearly 100 
million dollars greater than the 
five-year capital outlay budget 
sumitted by the same agencies 
two years ago. 
It is nearly 60 million dollars 
higher than the five-year budget 
drafted by the agencies last year, 
BENT UNDER LAW 
« The budget is submitted to the 
‘Legislautre annually by Gov, Wil- 
‘iams in accordance with law. 
‘Williams said about four-fifths of 
‘the increase in general fund re- 
‘quirements, or 80 million dollars, 
‘will go for educational institutions.           
  S, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 - 
  
        
        
        
         
        
       
          
              
            
        
          
  oo THE PONTIAC PRES 
U.S. to Deliver 
Beef fo Israel 40 Million Pounds of 
Kosher Meat Valued at 
$10 Million to Be Sold 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The U. S. 
has agreed to sell Israel 40 million 
pounds of kosher U. S. beef val- 
ued at 10 gmillion dollars. 
This was the first agreement to 
sell U. S.-owned beef for foreign 
currency under the agricultural 
surplus commodity disposal pro- 
gram. 
Agriculture Secretary Ezra 
Taft Benson said the agreement 
signed in his office by U. §. as- 
sistant secretary of state George 
Allen and Israeli ambasador 
Abba Eban makes available to 
Isracli consumers the meat 
equivalent of about 50,000 head 
of cattle during the next twelve 
months, 
Approximately 20 million pounds 
of beef will be purchased between 
now and June and the balance in 
the early fall months. 
Benson pointed out that Is- 
raeli meat and poultry consump- 
tion is now around 24 pounds per 
person a year, and said that new 
beef purchases will raise Israel's 
per capita consumption to about   HE RENTED ff—Former Brit- 
ish Prime Minister Clement Atlee, 
now Earl Atee, takes seat in the 
House of Lords wearing a $470 
robe he rented at $8.82 for the 
| Kefauver Enters 
Minnesota Race   
      The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM—That _Birming- 
ham is a safer and more comfor- 
table city than most in the coun- 
try is shown in two reports issued 
this week—the city’s financial 
summary for 1955 and the fire 
chief's annual report. - 
Loss by fire was only $1.47 per 
capita, as compared to the na- 
tion’s average of $4.25, cheerfully 
points out Fire Chief Park Smith. 
Losses totaled $32,965 last year, 
showing an upswing with the city’s 
growth from a 20-year period 
ranging from five to 22 thousand, 
to the high of 1953 of $251,200 and 
1954's $40,000 loss. 
Increased guard against fire 
is not only through the city’s two 
new fire stations, but also the 
five-city Mutual Fire Aid Plan 
begun last year, he says. 
Water consumption is increased 
in Birmingham homes, as well, 
says Chief Smith, whose degart- 
ment handled the well system. Sur- 
passing last year’s high by 56 
million gallons, the total included 
five record-breaking single day 
pumping during May and July. Ex- 
penses remain about the same, 
thought, according to the financial 
report. 
Major step toward sewage prob- 
lems will be met by the joint con- Fire, Financial Reports 
Issued by City This Week 
more nonresidence memberships 
at the library, even though that 
fee has gone from $7.50 to $10, the 
report says. 
Automobile parking netted 
$17,184 in the last quarter-year, 
including January, with Lot No. 
1 yielding $1,226 in its first full 
week of operation since the 
Christmas shopping season. 
“Large projects currently being 
considered’ probably won't be 
covered by funds available in the 
city’s general fund, according to 
the report by J. H. Purkiss Jr., di- 
rector of finance, even though the 
tallies show ‘‘a substantial amount 
of money.” 
General fund expenditures in- 
cluded such items as $325 for elec- 
tion equipment storage, $979 for 
municipal building improvement, 
/paving, sewer, and road oiling 
‘costs, and $200 for Yule decor- 
ations. 
. * * 
Seventh grade students at Holy 
Name Schoo! feted their parents 
at a dance Wednesday night with 
tine’s Day Dads and Dolls ban- 
6:30 p.m. next Tuesday for giris 
of the school. es 
- The fire department reports the nearly 200 attending. A Valen-_, 
quet is set at Devon Gables for 
Williams said the requests of 
. the state universities and col- 
,teges new total about 217 million 49 pounds. 
Benson emphasized that pur- 
chases will come at ‘‘an oppor-   Due in Michigan Today . i . struction with Bloomfield Tewn- | city’s wells pum 52,090,500 5 
to Fulfill Appointments re = ship of a treatment plant, and/jons of water in January, at a cost 
the city’s report says both com-! of $962.93. High day was the ‘23rd, 
edoliars. The report said requests teas dims” Ge, @ coulis | 1! otat® Speeches munities have deposited $60,000 
“in the field of mental health now 
total 79‘, million dollars, an in- 
“crease of 14 million dollars over 
“the amount requested last year. 
= The third major increase was 
for conservation, recreation and 
agriculture, which requested 27 
Qnillion dollars for capital improve- 
aments in the next five years. 
« This compares with an estimate 
pf 12.9 million dollars submitted 
for the five years following 1954. 
4eneral government requirements 
Dropped from 16.8 million dollars 
dust year to 64 million dollars. , 
  United Press Phote 
year of airline stewardess service. Miss Webb 
has been a stewardes for Braniff International 
Airways for two years. 
iThousands Attend Rites, 
Pay Homage to Mr. Mack MISS SKYWAY — Airline Stewardess Muffett 
Webb, 22, of Memphis, Tenn., in New York proud- 
ly wears her crown after winning the title “Miss 
Skyway” in a contest commemorating the 25th 
  
Dredges Clear 
  ~ Williams said the Legislature 
should provide additional account- 
Jng employes so that a ‘“‘meaning- 
q@ul review and analysis’’ of long- 
Fange budget requirements can be 
‘made, 
Bridges Enters 
Primary Vowed   Seaway Route 
chines carved out 809,000 cubic 
yards of earth and threw up 58,000 
cubic yards of embankment in PHILADELPHIA (®—The world, Others’ arrived, too—mayors of 
of baseball and popular acclaim big cities, governors and senators 
today bade its long farewell to|—to join a mourning host that in- 809,000 Cubic Yards He said high quality beet of 
heavier weight is now selling on 
the Chicago markets at within 
two or three cents of prices for 
commercial steers. 
Today's. agreement brings to 
nearly 28 million dollars the total 
value of commodities covered by 
U.S.-Israeli agreements signed 
during the current fiscal year. 
Ambassador Eban said that to- 
day's agreement was ‘‘a fitting 
symbol of the friendly relations 
that exist between our two coun- 
tries." 
Jairymen Demanding 
    Connie Mack. jeludes any number of plain fans, 
A solemn requiem mass was young and old, men and women,) 
celebrated at 11 a.m. in St. Bridg-/and persons of widely diverse 
_ jet’s Roman Catholic Church in the tastes but united in their affection | 
Falls of the Schuylkill section of for Connie Mack, who died last! 
the city, Burial was in Holy Sep-| Wednesday at 93. 
ulchre Cemetery. The body lay in state in a down- 
Here for the funeral of a man (town funeral home last night, and 
who was as much a part of the |for hours thousands filed in slow of Muck Removed on! 
Part of St. Lawrence 
WASHINGTON \—Men and ma- Closed Milk Market (Continued From Page One) 
hauler - members of the union, 
Martin said, 
Asked about the Teamsters in- 
terest in the issue, Martin said that éach and are ready with $15,000.   ST. PAUL, Minn. w—Sen. Estes 
Kefauver (D-Tenn) filed his slate) 
of Democratic delegates yesterday! 
for the state's presidential primary | 
‘March 20. |   * * * 
Kefauver leaves by plane today| 
to keep some speaking engage-| 
ments in Michigan. He will make 
a Minnesota swing Feb, 18-20. 
In a news conference after his| 
filing, Kefauver said he thought the! 
|Senate would pass the farm bill] 
|because “Democratic members| 
feel that farmers’ income should 
be raised.” 
With respect to desegregation in 
schools, he said the only effective 
medium to accomplish it would be 
“public opinion, justice and the us- 
ing of your influence in getting 
people to = the right thing." * 
  “The ruling of the Supreme Court 
iis the law of the land,” he went 
on. “I think it is high time that 
both races get together and find a MORE BOOKS READ 
Golf players have paid more in 
the past year to Springdale Park, 
and book readers have taken out 
Grocer Related 
fo Iraqi Tribe ‘Immigrant Families 
Came to Detroit in 1912 
Establishing Businesses   
DETROIT (INS) — Murdered 
hae Azziz Hermiz and his fami-   ly were part of an almost com- 
muna] band of 190 families that 
‘came to Detroit from the tiny 
‘Iraqi village of Telkaif, 
Among them, the 190 families |with nearly two million gallons 
used. The city had only $550 in fire 
losses last month, Chief Park Smith 
ree, * * @ 
New officers of Pythian Sisters 
No. 44, Clawson, recently installed 
at the IOOF Hall, are Barbara 
Harper, most excellent chief; Mrs. 
John Skjervheim, excellent senior; 
Mrs. Kenneth Holland, excellent 
junior; and Mrs. Hubert Hughey, 
manager, Miss Harper, daughter of 
the Clyde Harpers of Daines Street, 
formerly was manager and excel- 
lent junior. 
Other officers are Mrs. Adaline 
Gallagher, secretary; Mrs. Fred 
McCullough, treasurer; Mrs, Vir- 
ginia Members, guard; Mrs. 
Clyde Harper, protector; Mrs. 
George Kachadurian, pianist; 
Mrs, Ray Payne, degree captain; 
and Mrs. Leslie Waters, pub- 
licity. Grand chief, Mrs. Wave 
Wanty of Ann Abor attended the 
meeting. * * 
Fifth, First and Fourteenth 
Amendments and individual lib- 
fo Eisenhower last month's work on the U.S. sec- 
= CONCORD, N.H. (®—The possi-' tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway. 
Dility of a bitter struggle for con- oda 
@rol of New Hampshire's delega-| This was reported today by the 
Jiqn to the Republican National|St. Lawrence Seaway Develop- 
arose today as = fil-| ment Corp., the agency in charge 
deadline neared for this state’s|of this country’s part of the big 
rst-in-the-nation presidential pri-|international waterway project| 
. that will connect the Great Lakes 
rd ms with the open sea. 
Friends is Washington seid Sen. As a result of the January stuff of America as Mark Twain 
and Buffalo Bill, were many of 
baseball's most imposing figures, 
Some were honorary pallbearers, 
Others—a good many others — 
came for only a last look at a 
long familiar face and to share 
in the outpouring of tributes to 
ene whose grandeurs and mise- 
ries were unsurpassed in the 
realm of sports,           the haulers would benefit by get- 
ting more money from farmers if 
* »® "the milk price is raised. 
The hours of the viewing were! The MMPA will ask the Federal to be 7 to 10 p.m., but long before government to raise the current 
the time fixed for the doors to be/Minimum order of $1.43 above the opened mourners gathered, waiting |"ghest condensery price to $1.85 
patiently to be admitted. So many |@fter July, 1956. The average price 
were there that it was decided to/PeT hundred pounds of milk paid lift the 7 o'clock restriction. ie members last year was $4.376, 
The city placed policemen out-|8cording to the Fair Share group. and prayerful procession past the 
open coffin, 
  lintelligent, thoughtful Igaders of) own 130 grocery Stores. Most are 
solution. Nothing should be done, related and all belong to the 
to hurt or destroy the pyblic school Mother of God Chaldean Rite 
system.” ‘Church where services are con- 
| Kefauver’s filing will bring him) ducted in Chaldean aramaic, the 
a national test against Adlai Stev-| language spoken by Jesus Christ. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick ‘enson, who entered his delegate] - ; ain : The first immigrants from| Robinson, unit 1, Mrs. Peter 
jslate in Minnesota last month. iTeixaif came to Detroit in 1912,|Loomis, 2, Mrs. Dudley Campbell, liked what they found and over the/3, Mrs. Thomas Paton, 4, Mrs. | On the Republican side, Presi- 
dent Eisenhower’s name has been ; ; filed by petition and suppo rters 200"? helped relatives and friends George Boley, 5, and Mrs. Eliot erties will be topics for the League 
‘of Women Voters in their unit 
|meetings next week and in their 
genera] meeting on Feb. 20. Case 
studies will be discussed. 
      
    of California's Sen. Knowland have Bridges (R-NH) will enter the New Hampshire primary today as a| York: the corporation said, ex- 
andidate for delegate pledged to cavation is now 77 per cent com- 
dent Eisenhower plete on the Grasse River Locks, Seek Legal Action side the marble-pillared funeral, Indicating that It may call a |i ,dicated they would also enter his home to keep traffic from getting| strike of members unless its de- name Deadline for filing is Feb snarled; it stationed others inside| mands are met, the Fair Share 15 and candidates havelloldaya to regulate the passage of the) Assn. said that the MMPA does nei to emigrate. 
* * 
In Telkaif, a village of 10,000 
persons between the Euphrates and 
Tiber rivers, the people are ex- 
@ Bridges’ election as a delegate 
the March 13 primary would 
him in position either to sup- 
Ejisenhowed if her uns or to 
ave a stronger voice in the selec- 
ion of ap alternate candidate if 
Lisenhower steps aside. e ¥ 
* Bridges declined direct comment 
  65 per cent on the Robinson Bay 
Lock; 42 per cent on the upper 
end of the Long Sault canal and Against 4 Soldiers solemnly, somewhat awkwardly, in 
the presence of the dead, amidst                 : who are involved in a legal fight! If anyone in the unbroken line The seaway is scheduled to be over whether a foreign court has lingered too long at the kneeling 
completed in early 1959. [the right to try U. S. service per-|bench beside the bier, a police- 
The corporation said that, as ef) sonnel, jman reminded him, apologetical- 
the end of last month, 1,943,000 * * « lv, of the many still to come. 
cubic yards of material remain to! Cpl. Walter R. McKenzie and|Once again the queue would move, 
be excavated from the upper end three others from Camp Maebashi 89d maybe a photographer's flash- 
of the Long Cault Canal and 11,-/pleaded innocent in a Japanese light bulb would pop or newsreel 
107,600 cubic yards from the main court yesterday to charges of stag-|OT television foodlights illuminate mourners. The policemen st oo ‘| not possess similar powers, 
“They can withhold their milk 
from the area, but MMPA mem- 
ee tine tatlen canal | POT | A Hazel Park soldier is one of the fragrance of flowers that were bers cannot picket,” Martin el nr eue four Americans stationed in Japan| evetywhere. |charged. “All the creameries 
| would have to do to counteract the 
imove would be to purchase milk 
|trom other sources.” 
|\CONTRADICTS PRICE REPORT 
Martin also challenged a state- 
‘ment by MMPA Manager Howard 
‘Simmons that Detroit suppliers after that to withdraw their 
jnames, 
Pontiac Deaths 
Samuel Beale 
    clusively farmers. The area is be-| 
\lieved by some to be the site of 
the Garden of Eden and is the 
site of the ancient city of Nineveh. 
In Detroit, because the first im-| 
migrants found prosperous lives in 
the grocery business, their follow-   Samuel Beale, 79, of South Gate, 
\Calif. formerly of 156 Edison St., 
Pontiac, died yesterday. morning 
|after several weeks ilness in South 
Gate. 
{received an average of 10 cents a| He was born in Ishpeming June| | 
| ! 
Power Firm Sets Up ers took up the same business. 
ote EACH OTHER 
{| Members of the colony help each) Reynolds, 6, on various days, = 2 * * 
A new young peoples group, the 
20-Up Club, for unmarrieds be- 
tween 20 and 30, has _ been 
organized, and meets each Thurs- 
day at 8 p.m. at the First Presby- 
terian Church. Meetings will in- 
clude a talk on electrons, ice ‘skat- 
ing, a taffy pull, and get- 
acquainted sessions, according to 
Gail Rowe of Chestnut Street. 
‘other to establish new businesses Scholarship Fund and extend their helping hand 
wherever possible. 
quart for their milk during De- 27, 1876, the son of John and aa Fr. Thomas Reis, pastor of the! Plans to aid students at 19 Michi- Kresge Leases Spot 
in Shopping Center - The signing of a long term lease 
Dy the S. S. Kresge Co. for a portion. ‘ing a riot in a pinball parlor jast the scene. 
Similar work for the Robinson/Sept. 4. They were bound over) = 
ea ‘for trial Feb. 24. J i A d 
Bay and Grasse River Locks, re-| But attorneys, employed by fre uvenl es [ reste 
spectively, show that 744,142 and|Army, are now stealing a U. S_| 
  cember. 
said. “Producers actually received a| 
little over 8 cents a quart,” heiq,j.; 
MMPA President Glenn Lake 
charged earlier in the week that) Mr. Beale was a member of Oak-! *  * isa Beale. 
He came to Pontiac in 1919 from 
to California. 
store in the Michigan Miracle Mile|4ug before excavation is 
City at Telegraph and/Pleted. | 
Byuare Lake Roads has been re-| The National Broadcasting (S9 
wealed by the developers. the corporation said, is planning 
~ Size of the Kresge store will be!an all-live television program on) 
30 by 200 feet, according to Don|the seaway for May 20 (4 to 5:3)               agreement allowing the trial. 
* * * Two Pontiac youths, arrested in 857,200 cubic yards remain to: be Federal Court ruling of Feb. 3) R bb Ch 
com- which upholds the validity of an on 0 ery arge 
. \ the Fair Share Association was at-’). Park thodi j 
tempting to “‘hood-wink and booby-| and Pak Me set Church and 
The four allegedly broke into the|® $50 robbery Thursday, were/trap dairy farmers by the use of last employed at Universal Oil Seal 
amusement spot, smashed furni-/Placed in Oakland County Chil- 
ture and beat ap six policemen. dren's Home following a prelimi-| Promises and subterfuge.” | _|nary hearing yesterday in Juvenile McKenzie, 21, is the son of Mr distorted facts, half-truths, gilded, Church, explained: 
| “The people of our colony work 
lin the year. 
“They must support their fami- 
ernment, support their church and 
Catholic charities and besides pro- \gan_ colleges and _ universities 
|through a group of fellowship and 
met and had lived here until, hard. They work 10, 12, 14 hours.’ scholarships was announced yes- 
ur.years ago when he moved|seven days a week and every day terday by officials of the Consum- 
iers Power Co. * * & 
| Under terms of the program, 
Lodge No. 21 F & AM. He was lies, meet the demands of the gov- one freshman at each institution 
‘will receive a $200 scholarship for 
jany course of study he chooses. 
Surviving are three children, Vide the needs of relatives left be-\The firm also will help graduate 
Roland Brengle of South Lyon Mrs. Sylvia Tomlinson of South hind in Iraq/" students planning to teach engineer . Casto, Dom M. Casto Jr, and 
W. B. Gibson, developers. The) 
store will be in a section of the, 
project which will include a super- 
Market and a number of specialty) 
stores, 
* Preliminary construction of the 
center has begun, and a comple-| 
Jion date of early 1957 announced. p.m.) 
  Franco Orders Wider’ | Court. . and Mrs. R A. McKenzi { ‘ oy oS A third boy was released to his 23369 Easterling St. 
  after investigation is completed by 
Passenger Is Injured eourt officials parents pending a court hearing, replied to the MMPA blast with 
the comment, Promises with- 
“out the slightest chance of ful- 
fillment suddenly flow like water 
from the MMPA.” :       ‘Gate, Ardell Beale of Washington,| Fr. Reis described Hermiz as ing and undergraduateengineering 
|D. C., Chelse Beale of Whitter, typical of the group. students, 
jCalif.. seven grandchildren and “First he worked to bring his | Only students living in the Con- 
two great-grandchildren. | wife and family here to join him. sumers service area, comprising 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday! Now he was working so he could 74 counties, will be eligible, spokes- 4 
Pontiac police filed a petition! ‘in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The have his own store. He would men said. 
Powers to Quell Riots 2+ Two Autos Collide charging the three with breaking 
| A passenger with her husband, and entering a gas station at 446 
MADRID, Spain (m—Spain has Mrs. Lorraine L. Alexander, 99 ae, | Referring to a 10-point program 
‘announced by the MMPA to in- 
of N. Perry St. After questioning, they crease services and benefits to the 
* Officials of the J. C. Penney ordered wider police powers the 4 Liberty St., was slightly injured) were cleared in another north-end/ farmer, Brengle said: “So much 
company announced earlier leas-| 
ing a large site in the multi-mil- 
tion dollar project. Parking for 
gome 5,000 cars is planned. 
The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with, 
occasional snow today and tonight preb-| 
ey. mixed with rain er freesing rain 
and early tonight. Tomerrew 
mestly cloudy, some chance of a few 
ow flurries. High today 34-28; low 
fonight 23-27; high tomorrow 52-36. East 
erly winds 6-12 m.p.h. becoming north-) 
tast te north tonight. 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
_ At @ ami: Wintl velogity 15 mph 
Direction: East, northeast 
Sun rises Bunday at 7:33 a m | 
Sun :cts Saturday at 559 pm. | Moot] sets Saturday at 607 pm. | 
Moon rises Sunday at°7 33 am. | 
Downtown Temperatures 
8 ll am..... @ a.m.......... 2 saeec ee 
TOM. 656 20 i3im> cs oe 
B a.m... .cc00-. 29 lpm arn ok 
9am...........28 
30 o.m.......-.. 39 
Friday in Pontiac 
(As Recorded Downtown) 
Highest temperature .._............. 6 
west temperature Pit 
an temperature .........0+ aon 32 
  Weather—Cloudy. 
   One Year Age in Pontiac 
temperature ... ieee ene ee 
it temperature ... pconcccenn. 4 
temperature .....ccceees esos 58:6 
Weather—Snow. 
and Lowest Temperatares This 
mete oo v's Taos 61 im 1922 -10 in 1888 
Priday’s Temperature Chart 
40 25 
    
   
          aimee Jacksonville 69 $9 
thinere 56 38 Lansing 39 24 
] rek 3422 Marquette 35 23 
38) «Miami TT 66 
Minneapdlis 35 18 
New York 80 31 
Phoe a $1 
    
  a % control studies in the New England rain is predicted for tonight in the Pontiac area., 
5¢ #/area and along the Potomac and, In’ the national forecast, thundershowers are , 
vw,6s [Delaware Rivers. / next three months in a move tovin a two-car accident at State St./breakin Thursday night. . 
halt student rioting against'and.N. Johnson Ave. last night. a ee 
Falange party authority. She was released after treatment “i 
7 ¢«¢ *© |in Pontiac General Hospital, au. FO Talk State Education 
Gen. Francisco Franco and his thorities said. LANSING (®—Ways of organiz- 
Cabinet capped a day-long meeting Ewel W. Alexander, 24, of the ing White House education confer- their program before MMPA local | Hooker, five days old, will be held) !taq. It is for her to decide.” 
yesterday with the clampdown. The same address, and the other driver, ences in smaller Michigan commu- 
order’ suspends for a three-month Avery O. Moore Jr., 35, of 1425 nities will be discussed Tuesday 
period bill of rights sections re- Roxford Rd., were not injured, Pon-jat a Lansing meeting of some 800 
stricting police powers in arrests tiac police said. \educators and lay leaders. window dressing when the farmer | 
jis bankrupt and is interested in 
just one thing—a profitable price 
ifor milk.” 
Fair Share officials will present 
‘committees in Richmond, Monday; 
| Lelie and Mt. Clemens, Tuesday; 
‘Brown City, Thursday; 
and Grass Lake, Friday.     and permitting freedom of resi-| — 
dence to citizens. | pre he ebiie, ee e s   — — 
  
@ * ? 
More than 20 students were in- 
jured in an attack Thursday on 
provincial headquarters of the, 
Falange party. One 19-year-old,| 
shot through the head, was ‘re- 
ported near death. 
Senators OK Funds 
for East's Flood Areas 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- 
ate approved yesterday a bill ap-| 
propriating 25 million dollars for) 
‘disaster relief and $34,436,000 for, 
iflood contral construction in New, 
‘England areas hit by excessive, 
rain last fall, — 
* * ® t | 
| The measure now goes back to 
|   the House for agreement on minor) . 
amendments in the 65 million dol-| 
lar deficiency appropriations bill. | 
| The Senate made no changes in| 
the flood and disaster provisions, | 7 The bill includes $330,000 for flood} TONIGHT’S FORECAST — Snow and freezing   
‘| promised in Florida; snow in the Great Lakes 
/ g . i 5 ¢ : } > 
\ ? & 
    Us. WEATHER BURTAU 
   ‘J 
  AP Wirephote Map 
region, northern Rockies and Plains states; and 
‘rain along the southern New England, New Jersey. 
and Oregon coasts. Colder weather is expected 
in the East, except in Florida. * Edmore pey Robert Garner of the First 
‘| Frank J, Swoboda, 76, of 97% ‘Rev. James W. Deeg, his pastor.| have had a store because his 
will officiate with burial in Perry friends would have helped him. 
Mt. Park Cemetery. The Masonic 
4 ; ,.| “Just so, his widow need not. H . Far! f=) : : 4 Lodge will conduct a grave serv koe tani ties Pe fy te. Gravel Pit Accident 
ibe gifts for her and all her needs! A worker who fell through & 
KeviniD | H k |will be taken care of by members second - story floor at American 
jRevin Vale Mooker jot the colony. If she wishes, it will: Amalgamated Gravel Pit ‘yesterday 
| Prayer service for Kevin Dale be Possible for her to return to Was reported in “fair’’ condition 
y jin Pontiae General Hospital this 
|Monday morning at 11 o'clock in! TT | morning. 
the Hunfoon Funeral Home. The Service Station Looted | Oro Slates, 30, of Oxford, was 
. * ‘unable to tel] Oakland County Sher- 
|General Baptist Church will offici- of $170 During Breakin jiff's deputies how the accident 
j ate with burial in Perry Mt. Park About $170. $70 éf it in change, happened. He reportedly suffered 
Cemetery. was reported stolen by the owner 2 broken arm and lacerations to 
| The-baby was born Feb. 4, 1956 of a gas station Broken inty last ne forehead. 
in Pontiac General Hospital and night, Pontiac police said. 
died ‘Thursday. He is survived by| William E. Borders, 2341 Midpine Turnpike Officials Plan this parents, Gilbert and Nellie Bat-' pq said the money was removed : A 
| ten Hooker of 275 Central Ave. and trom a metal cabinet, which has Meeting in Ann Arbor 
[pte rote tay bannie sev ayan been pried open. The Michigan Turnpike Authority 
| The station office was entered wil] meet Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. in | his twin, Keith. 
ao ‘through a brkoen wndow, police its offices at 401 First National 
Frank Ah, Swoboda isaid. ‘Bidg.. Ann Arbor, Chairman 
a jGeorge N. Higgins said today. 
[Center St. died early this morn. Actress Leigh Admires | Main item*on the agenda is a ling at Pontiac General Hospital. | . topo 4 . report on negotiations to iron out 
He ea ea in fois voce Marilyn s ‘Brilliant Acting engineering problems along Line | years. | LONDON (INS)—Actress Vivien Proposed north-south toll road, said 
" Born ‘Oct. 29, 1879 in Austria, he Leigh, who says she has invited Higgins. came to Pontiac tin 1913 and was Marilyn Monroe to visit her this 
married here Jan. 1, 1937. TEI, We SI Uc Panel Heads Program Mr. Swoboda was a member of mirer of ‘that charming girl.” -| . 
St. Trinity Lutheran Church and| The American bonde will co-star OF Child Study Group 
‘had been employed at General Mo- this year with Miss Leigh's hus- | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
‘tors Truck & Coach Division, ‘band, Sir Laurence Olivier, in Miss ‘Developing Work Habits and Re- 
. Besides his wife, he is survived Monroe's own production of “The 'sponsibilities” will be discussed by 
by a sister, Mrs. Annie McManus Sleeping Prince.” © 'a pane] when Child Study Group 1 
of Detroit. | Miss Leigh. in announcing her meets Monday at & p.m. at the 
|, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. invitation to Miss Monroe to stay home of Mrs. John Dawson, 
i Tuesday from the Huntoon Funeral'at the Olivier home, declared: | Panelists will be Mrs. Paul Me. 
Home. His pastor, the Rev. Ralph 
iC. Claus, will officiate with burial an absolutely brilliant actress. I Mrs, Neil Hunter, Mrs. Fremond 
in Oak Hill Cemetery. , jdo hope she will stay with us. | Alden will be co-tidstess.. Oxford Resident Hurt 
  
  
  
  _F \ po, _- 4 t . “I would love to meet her. She's: Céy. Mrs. James DénHerder and , 
    
        sty esi 
i 7 
THE PONTIAC PRESS ale SATURDAY, FEBRUARY HM. 1956 
ers Favoring,  « ° ‘ ' Construct Your Own |7~ =a) ) ‘ 
“yh Barge Dicture Windows ee Bra CarGarage | GOODWILL 
    
  
  
    
  
  
            
  
  
  
          
      
    
    
  
          
  
          
      
            
   
   
       
      
  
    
    
    
      
      
          
    
  
    
  
        
    
  : he ed ‘fo GI | 
om have sop ae More than 8 per cent of the) perfectly parallel window sur- Millions of American families) The dispositi f leased homes purchased under the pro-iU.S. homes currently being built) faces on the heme’s exterior, have jumped into the two and € disposition of a plea customer to gram went to World War It ete, angen . : three-car class, but most designers return to the place where he has been well erans. The total amount of loans r owner occupancy contain The qualify of the plate glass is of older homes didn’t anticipate treated. 
guaranteed by the government now|F ™ore floor-to-ceiling areas Of|/o¢ paramount importance when— ~ |such opulence, Result: one-car ga- U. 8. Supreme 
amounts to more than 3 billion as in 36 per cent of the homes sur- O Necw you cam have shelter fox’ tes! 
dollars. veyed—windows are of the Therm a ee | lextra car, the West Coast Lum- “The Bird to See...” opane type, using two “lights” of ‘pide ‘ _ |bermen's assn. reports. If there 
glass and a dead-air space to pro- ae “| |is no yard space tor two cars side l 
vide insulation, Sherwin aid. Eight | Iwy side, and you already have a realtor ward e. partridge per cent of the homes with insulat- , jone-car garage, consider the possi- 1 - 
ing glass have it in all windows, | \pility of building a simple car- 050 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-3581 and 28 per cent of them use it only : port shelter large enough for one|L Po 
. , in picture windows or window-wall fear built directly in front of the f: 
gpuliy etulomatic areas, ty | jolder garage. This can be built of — enna i en 
. L PACIFIC COAST LEADS | |Demaias fir or west const etn: s 
WATER SOFTENER Rigel gel ae— (exCalio7G | giass areas, found in 22 pe | |; Just plan your root section ot hel] I've been wanting a LIC Kitchen 
prevalent in the Pacific Coast, i pony obo Atle Saye pod den te! lik the in the ine 
- ni 0 @ the ones magazines arene et eS ee ee caahin 0 Gachabe) (ial weetera | eas 
Pacific Coast area, example,|  ; 
takes advantage of its climatic and) : petlaggtd ae geet Whom do | call? 
lec Via, scenic advantages through the use| — VESTION: 
ot window walls in 46 per cent of} .- = | Whom do | see? WIRING its new owner-occupied construc-); | , , |SUSEUREReeeeeeee 
INSTALLATIONS f(y tree tne ational tol | wl | ey : in 73 per cent of the national to-| &. " OMES Priced H © INDUSTRIAL tal, are more evenly distributed, 4 4 
with a high of 8 per cent in homes ' 
CONTRACTOR $f ‘ot the Middle Atlantic states and = WITHIN 5: © RESIDENTIAL a low of 58 per cent in the South s a 
COMMERCIAL = |Atanic wr. = YOUR REACH = Regional differences are even a 
State & City Licensed § | sore marked in the use of in E ° a 
it H STANTON Over 25 Years in Pontiac sulating glass, the designer said, a Pre-Cat J 845 West Huron Se, with the long winters of the North a e a) 
103 State FE 5-1683 FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 Central states accounting for its r} Conventional ©) : usage in 60 per cent of the homes a California a! 
— surveyed. The New England 4 : a) states showed 38 per cent usage, Redweed a 
the Middle Atlantic 46 per cent, H a the low figures of 10 and 6 per a) 
cent respectively were shown for - LARGE LOTS a) the warm . climate East South a a | 
Central and Pacific Coast areas. a in Beautfiul a| 
: = Waterford Hills § 
4 Eeeetee s For on estimate without J U a NSWER: P a : *7,500 : obligation—cell or visit s ; 
© 4 Miles West of Ponticc a . ry Carl Shell & Sons my a 
= @ I a ——Home Improvements——. 
aS eh i : at. Bi AEE 4094 Dinie Hwy. Droyten Plaine Fe prema = Herbert C. Davis = oe Hickory Grove Road at Franklin Road—Bloomfield umpy Hitchhiker s - OR 3-5043 WASHINGTON — The Mexican} = Beal Estate—Builder 5) tot jumping bean jumps because of a) © 4 a 
Visit Our New Homes hitchhiker inside, the National ses aatt - SL” Open Daily 8 fo 6 Including Saturda Open Dail: FE 5-4311 H y 5 fo s y pen Daily and Sunday 2-6 P. M. Geographic Society says. The ) ; | 
|bean's paper-thin shell holds the SRR EO RER ESBS Sees s i... eae - Sperm ape ie a eee eee |grub of a gray moth. The larva 
ed aad eed Ea) =e = naa oat WALL DECORATIONS — Planter cabinettes and Spoon Plaques ) 
‘catches a firm hold and, raising! are popular as wall decorations. The spoon holder is made of mahog- 
‘its t iy, delivers a hard blow wtih any, while the planter shelf is cherry. These are two of a large 
|its head, causing the bean to move. variety of designs. All are hand-finished. Each one is a fine piece 
AUGUST JOHNSON of cabinet-making, constructed to eliminate right-angle corners. The 
lant heavy, shed b WL f t Realtor Hit by Pole Tax planters are eavy polished brass, lacquered for lasting beauty. 
5 | PHOENIX, Ariz. — State leg-| | 
1704 Telegraph Road — Paiators were surprised when the Clean Up the Stuffed Attic | FE deral 4-2533 \title of a bill was read off. It ° 
called for qa ‘‘pole’’ tax. I F R di ‘ 
“Mme prpeed vy aid not -—- ItS Fun to Re iscover | | § cern voting—but utility poles. . 
= = a a oe If you're the kind who never again? It's probably the best con- ; 
»|throws anything away but doesn’t/densed course in clothing fashion a : © sow what do with it, then We ang interior recorating. You'll se | PANEL ONE WALL FOR SMART DECOR 3 5 - ; ; | ° ae Aon | what themes endure and what is 
of It Costs You Less in the End When You Choose the Right Home .,. in the Beginningl | what is “ you've saved? Make | mere fad. You'll be able to anticl | NO REFINISHING cee LASTS LIFETIME OF HOUSE! 
5 ? : pate new enaes ao conect « : , jan inspection through attic, base-| 
e “ment and closet and list all that, 4. Old furniture, An family Westrid e - O - Wa ter ord ‘| you've accumulated. After making pictures, dishes. Here's a real fun 
| the list, sit down (this will be fun) |jqea- a home museum. Certainly K Pine One 10-Ft. 
. el gael what may be done there must be space in attic or notty W. il Old English Ae ; . ~\with it. Here are some sugges- 
Northern Pontiac's Finest Suburban Area Featuring Custom Bltinu to gelyoulsaned | Pomneph baphe ical merged PANELING : a Tavern-Graded 
4 Designed and Built Homes $23,500 to $40,000 1. Old clothes and material. Of meaningful setting. It will be in. 0 ie — . onscl = 2 =» |course, you can turn these over to structive for your children and 
P q ae me, Cae ; 3 4 Cpe re ‘\a charitable organization. Perhaps | guests will find it charming. Molded Pattern with N OAK PANELING oe with a few of them, though, you'll, 5, Love letters. If you didn’t Vv Groove Back ut 4 ae : want to make something. A braid- marry him, burn ’em. 
4 2 s\ed rug, slip covers, underlayment | — | 1 12$ Y Vv Edge Back 
rae || for stair pads. Here's the best fun . x M 
a E lof all; invite the neighbors over Messages Via Chutes 00 1x4 to 10” Se ee 3 fltor an old- fashioned quilting bee!| One of the most famous of Berlin $4500 
rf es jnight clubs is the Bailhaus Resi, 
3 3 ‘| 2. Letlorer thes They’re color-| capable of seating 800 clients. Din- 
a ee \ful and scratchproof and your re-'ers may send messages to other ta-| 
ae = \modeled kitchen is your heart's|bles by means of a° chute. All a ee s\pride. Take it from there. The) messages are screened by a cen- : ; 
' i E same ceramic tiles in your kitchen|tral office before being cael ate tome ed Leasteel ep pstac! C 
Fi can be applied with adhesives to|around the restaurant. Prices are and strippings Y hled in FT 
i ; © \radiator tops, windowsills, table reasonable, a full evening, includ- Prefinished the price. se 
. olin prea pod EM ; Pe they can take any kind of ing a bottle of wine, costing about 
100 Homesites Sl ee te be )\wear and still remain beautiful. $1.50. | : ; * * * eee , ® 
: : _| 3. Newspapers and magazines. India imported 730.000 tons of Specials Calif rnia Red ood 7 Highly Restricted 46 | Scout troops will collect them, but food grains in 1955 compared to! on 0 Ww ° 
: FURNISHED MODEL OPEN oe | first why not thumb through them 4, 725,000 tons in 1951. 
Paved Streets . — weedy 47), 197) I/nc 3 Saturdays and Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. ud | 1 X 12 Redwood Boards ‘i: Lineal 2 
: 7 Rooms 1% Baths or by Appointment Pie . | 
a he Build Your Home @ — Gas Heat al es ee 4 When you visit this model home, drive through the wind- a3, | H 
ee ing roads of beautiful Westridge . . . notice the many fine a. with Quality-Tested R E DWOO D B EAMS \ 
4 hesrestane and homesites still available. Westride-of-Waterford ... a c Wan) Coe eer 
“4 00 planned community near fine schools, churches, transpor- - hay Fae \ T , 4 4 0 4 
‘ tation, shopping . . . an idea! location to raise your fam> 7." | aby RU- 4 by by 6 : by 8 by 1 by 2 : 
“4 2 Car Plastered Garage ily OF enjoy your retirement years | oe a“ | 
ty Solid Drive | ee BIL M i 
; z || I 3! Redwood Siding Sar gt All Designing Service ro at HASOS Ca cc 
:  Thermo-Pane Glass YOuR DIRECTIONS a EY “ua 
| estven Hex Pa 10” Redwood Siding ... M $250 _ Large Paneled Family ON PAPER ee ed wr nee = Es . atertord. urn On aman J { . 
Recreation Room Se te ate Gecrsceata brook Lane te Ledgestone WF Ip . I ‘ . your ideas to make yous Dri ight te Medel. ; ‘ : | > 
§ Engineered Floor Plan Meet him et the model eS a true-Bult 8 ARLES ak pie 4 > | all om I t S--- @ar $ e : home Saturday and "True-Bilt Blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements o 
j for Maximum seneere ‘ ee | all Wendard spacilications They are made with the very latest } s M 
j Livability a es equipment to assure you of quality, strength, durability, | R d 
. : weather-resistance, and fire safety. Use them for your HOME @ wo0 ane in 5 my | or your BUSINESS.”’ sees . 
H E LTM N & R| p p aa BUY THE BEST— BUY TRU-BILT BLOCKS — 
FN1 | 4 STRUCTURAL STEEL : Terms Easily Arranged : GENERAL CONTRACTORS cod RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 
; Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Waterford TRU BILT BLOCK CO ~ BURKE LUMBER C0. 
We Custom Build on Your Site or Ours! os = s 
e | ’ i oe _ 22 West Lawrence Street FE 5-816]—OR 3-9411 = erate BUILDERS oe 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS | 
. ; a Pontiac Drive E 4.9531 ‘ oes 
Sag Pe eal io iaiacame petal 3, Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads “Where the Home Begins Telephone ORlando 3-1211 
9 
‘ ® 
. f 
} ! ‘y j ' q 
. peepee \ se | = +) oe 4 ro % i ‘ . 
       - TWENTY-FOUR i j / 
/ rH PONTIAC PRnss SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1956 
            
  
Michigan Town 
  ‘ Fan Folks of Deal 
Student to America 
WATERVLIET (® — The parents 
of a German exchange student who 
died of leukemia 19 months ago    
       
are being: brought to this con 
nity under sponsorship of a Water- 
vliet Methodist Church group. 
* * « 
They are Mr. and Mrs. Erick 
Luedtke, whose daughter, Elfi, was 
stricken with the fatal disease 
while attending classes at Water-| 
vliet High School. 
The popular 1'-year-old 
terviiet. 
The Luedtkes are scheduled to 
leave Bremerhaven on Feb. 19 and/ 
will arrive in New York Feb. 
They will be greeted there by the, 
Rev. Emerson Minor, pastor of the 
First Methodist Church of Water-) 
viiet. 
PROMISED JOB 
Employment for Luedtke was 
promised by Herbert Winkel, own- 
er of the Winkel Machine Co. Win- 
kel visited Elfi in a German hos- 
pital shortly bekse Ber death. 
A church committee is seeking 
plans to organize a drive to obtain stu- 
dent returned to Germany where 
she died in June, 1954. Shortly 
after that her parents were in- 
vited to make their home in Wa- 
           
       
     
    
        | 
26 | 
ee Pontiac Press Photo 
PANCAKES APLENTY—Members of the West 
Pontiac Kiwanis Club warm up for today's Pan- is currently taking place at the Federal Savings | 
cake Festival. Pictured are (L. to R.) Robert 
Lazelle, Robert J. Alton and Floyd H. Baker 
who will ae in raising Hod | to carry on GED evening 
emia: . Featured guest at hte festival is “Aunt 
in Mes poe of Edith Wilson. 
1 
pans t reise dive Yo oi Ankara Holding ‘There Might Be Uranium An official welcome for the 
Luedtkes will be held at the church. 
parsonage March 4. 
Lodge Calendar   
Regular meeting, Pontiac Chap-| 
or hen No. 228 OES, Monday eve- 
ning, Feb. 13 at 8 pm. 18% E. 
La Edith M. Coons, sag Pal 
—Adv wrence, tary.: 
  
News in Brief 
John Sheridan, 29, 
Longfellow Ave., 
driving. Waiving 
furnished bond of $200. 
Detroiter Roy Konik, 26, 
Ingle. 
Arraigned on a charge of reck-' a 
Sagi driving) tiene) Edwards! 30 (alllcst cree oe cee 278 Seward St., pleaded guilty yes-| 
terday and paid a $100 fine im-| 
posed by Pontiac Municipal sae tienal Assembly. 
Maurice E. F innegan. 
If your friend's in jail and needs jous bargains in copper. silver, em- bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA Legs 
  
NOTIC! Er 
The Zoning Board of Independence which 
Michigan, | 
wil hold @ public hearing on March 1, 
1956 at 7:30 P.M. at the Township Mall, 
an, to consider a re- 
quest for the following change tn Town- 
the n - wokeenie good investment. Highly decora: 
quarter of the 
Northwest quarter; the West half of the each. 
and the Northeast 
quarter of the Southwest quarter: all ia Township, Oakland County, 
Clarkston, Michig 
to rezone 
the ship Zoning Districts: 
Southwest quarter of 
quarter; the Southeast 
Southeast quarter; 
Section 11, Independence 
Michigan, from Agricultural to Grave 
RICHARD MORGAN, | 
‘hairman | 
Lara tenth Township) Sand. 
Zoning Board 
Feb. 11, March 2, tose of 220 West \Y Village of Ankara became the! 
appeared before) capital of the new Turkish Re- 
West Bloomfield Township Justice public. Today, three decades later, | 
Elmer C. Dietérie yesterday Ankara is 
charged with second-offense drunk|a modern metropolis thriving high. 
examination, | atop the Anatolian Plateau. 
Sheridan was bound over to circuit 
court for arraignment Tuesday, He 
smaeeed kehare ©. P hate crete and glass exists the old vil- 
a ‘ore Farmington Town- 3000 years ago. Frag-' chip Justice | Alisa (C. Ingle sroten | age settled veers a8 ® Paul Robeson’s five- 
day charged with rape, waived ex-|the stone of the Temple built in 
amination and was bound over for | 
arraignment in circuit court./ Augustus; in Justinian’s Column. 
Bond of $5,000 was not furnished. jand the Roman baths dating from 
guilty to driving under ‘the 3rd Century, and in the crum- ‘today that the Circuit Court of Ap- 
the influence of liquor, 32-year-old 
Carl Stich of Walled Lake was| 0! Several mosques famous for probably rule at that time on Ro-. 
fined $50 with $25 costs by Farm- | eke elaborate mosiacs were built peson’s stand that the State De-| 
ington Township Justice Allen C. | 
        
  in Them Warm Rocks 
DENVER 
! juranium hunters may soon un- tion from uranium atoms. 
Behind Modern Surface cover vast new fields of the critical | Instead, they will look for 
of New Turkish Republic * atts ore by looking for warm spets in the earth where rocks 
KS. ' surrounding uranium lodes have 
Is, Old-World Air ; r been warmed by millions of 
years of contact with the radio- 
acthve ore.             oy new technique -is a far cry 
from the methods of the uranium- 
| ANKARA — When the Ottoman age pioneers who plodded through 
Empire toppled and the rule of ne West on burro back, poling Denver geologist Robert Denni-! 
‘the sultans ended, the remote dus- eds counters at  likely-looking gon @ pioneer in what he calls 
acks. “thermonuclear prospecting,’”’ ex- 
“Thine the new prospecting sys-'plains that the traditional system 
tem, geologists will no longer is about like using a pite 
find the famous needle in a ay 
Uz S: Readies Rule 
  Turkey's boom town. stack. | 
DRILL HOLES 
At first es Ankara appears 
ito be a brand new city. But be- 
ithind- the modern facades of con-| prospectors drill a line 
Fight for Passport: 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Singer levels. But uranium, like gold, | 
iments of the past are visible in) Two ‘a passport may be decided next/narrow as three feet wide. 
honor of the Roman Emperor} pected to rule on the controversial a rich deposite without spotting it, 
case. | 
State Department officials said) 
larger area and their tempera- 
tures can be measured with a 
hole only five feet deep. 
Dennison says the main obstacle 
‘in thermonucear prospecting has 
ibeen the extremely slight tempera- 
The singer has heen refused the ture differences involved between 
passport because of his refusal to the warmed rocks and the colder” 
sign an affidavit that he is not 4 ones. No ordinary thermometer 
member of the Communist Party. can measure this difference 
For that reason, he uses a ther- bling walls and towers of the Cit& | peals in Washington, D. C., will 
during the Middle Ages. 
| Ankara, boasts show places 
| such as the Mausoleum of Ata- partment is illegally denying him 
‘a passport * % 
public , the Victory Monument, 
the State Opera, the University, 
he Stadium and the Grand Na- 
American officials commented | 
that it was curious that Robe- mopile — two strips of different “Shops are crammed with fabu son was accepting dates to sing lmedals welded together. One 
abroad while the case was still metal expands faster than the wy broidery. silks and pottery. The beleke (ac courts, mee eA ie tension crenlen 
¥: big buy is mohair, the woolen Pail: 
‘cloth made from Ankara goats, One said that “Robeson doesn't electric current. 
are known as angora. have a passport now and he will| Comparison of these currents 
Sweaters and lap rugs are under not have one when his bookings) at separate shallow test holes 
$5 apiece, Pottery, baked in rich overseas come up next fall un- . 
old Turkish designs and colors, is less the court decides in his fa-! The variation may be as little 
vor. Since he has no assurance as twe millivolts, or 1 150th of 
that this will happen it seems. the power needed to light an 
| strange that he can commit him- ordinary flashlight. 
self now. 
The last time Robeson was al-| 
cooking. The menu lists a variety lowed out of the country was last there are 
of kebabs, lamb interlaced with summer when he went. to Canada with which he 
pag tomatoes and peppers, to fulfill a singing engagement. For example, a small deposit of   
                   
  tive plates are as low as 50 cents 
The cuisine at Karpic ts a de- 
|" lightful introduction to Turkish | Dennison 
      
‘will produce the same reading as 
  
Milton M. King 
a 
_ MILTON M. KING 
that he has won this award. 
heparan 
pay 
individuals and families 
1080 W. Huron 
  Life of Virginia's 
Man-of-the-Month 
  Milt has taken special training 
insurance program. He has re- 
cently completed a special in- 
off 1956 in the same manner 
he finished the year 1955. This 
is the 4th time in.six months 
Through one of the nation’s 
Lemay and largest life insur- 
the Life of 
advises and assists 
in | Big Book Bust their plans for financial se- 
curity. 
    MCRMOND + ESTED KHER HOTT 
PE 2-0719 ‘Feb. 18. It is estimated they will) Boston University who has special- iter the official and his helpers’ a large deposit of unprofitable, | 
weakly-radiating uranium deep in 
ithe ground. | Sc rh ce chore Father Loses Appeal The popular dessert is baklava. « 
: ‘No School’ Trial pine kernels and currants. 
a pastry: coated with syrup a in 
smeared 
bodies and leather knee. breeches | 
with olive oil. A slippery 
is staged to the music 
drums and reeds. , 
There is skiing in Elmadag all ‘Municipal Court jury’ 
violating the school law by failing, 
affair. it tg send his daughter to school. Sen-| 
of bass teneing was postponed pending Cle- 
mence’s motion for a new trial. 
Clemence and Frank Zaidel, also drilling costs would be saved and 
winter long. The Elmadag Alpin- gf Ada Township, admitted not uncuessed-at- uranium 
ist Club will make all arrange- sending their children to school, added to the nation sisi kpile. 
ments. Loge accomodations in this contending they refused because Jan. 23 Of] Cambrian times, but Dennison 
hopes to overcome this defect by 
further testing. 
snow country go for about $1 a the Cannonsburg school district 
DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Mavor lier pleaded no defense with burial in Evergreen Cemeters 
a ; SES Shel eo : : ; = “qd vesterda, after a seven a OR pee y Gocial poole Wilber tir utcobe iacurcine that In his motion for ane we trial, He ai v yesterday after a sé 
4 ing Social Security benefits | Riverama. the city’s waterfront ‘ emenee contended the Slaton oe un n ved by a daughter E s rin > ‘] Si 1 f ¢ 
with the policy owner's own | festival. be repeated this year,  COMPlaint should be made against | be is Sur girl's father and that he was Mrs. Harry Howland of Lake Orion Cobo announced his support of the & 
; 2 and a son Harold of Lake Orion, the event following a two-hour con- her step-father surance course at Michigan . eee a sister, Mrs. Clara Ellis of Cali- State University. .ference with top members of the fomia. 12) grandchildren andi 
Milt isgputting this knowledge Riverama Committee which has Reading Conference veel qraimenildnen 
to ¢ use—as he is starting ees ae tosary Will be said at 8°15 Mon- 
day evening at Allen's 
LANSING '® — The state depart- tome in Lake Orion asked a budget of $54.950 for th 
ie “to Be Slated at MSU 
The budget was referred back to 
es mayor for further study. ‘ment of public instruction said to- —— iverama was held in Detroit day it will sponsor a Michige Z ‘ } gan * for the first time last summer. reading conference Feb. 28-29 at 5,000 Worms s Satisfy 
| Michigan State University S ici ish y. uspicious Fisherman Dr, Elizabeth Drews, reading P 
‘consuhant for the Lansing public!) LONDON (®—How many worms EAST LANSING (B—A group of schools, will jserve as chairman. make 5.000? | 
200 fraternity men have volun-! The conference ‘will be open to A local angler suspected his 
teered to help move books “from school administrators and teachers, dealer was counting both ends of the old Michigan State Univ ersity, who-will discuss problems in teach- his bait and called in a police offi- Funeral 
  
  library to the new four million ing reading. ‘cial to check the latest consign- 
dollar building. The students will - Principal speaker will be Dr. Don ment. « carry books for three hours on Durrell, professor of education at) Four somewhat slimy hours la- 
  ;Move 20,000 Volumes. lized in problems of reading.   
reparted “call there.” : 
+ 
  Distillers Face 
Big Tax Fight Government Seeking to 
Charge Excise Before 
Whisky Is Sold 
PITTSBURGH (INS) — The big- 
gest whisky suit in history, involv- 
ing millions of tax dollars, is now 
on file today in federal court at | 
Pittsburgh. 
Two subsidiaries of Schenley In- |   | 
] | 
dustries, Inc., asked the court yes- , 
terday to restrain ‘the government | 
from taking its whisky excise tax 
‘until after the liquor is sold. i 
The tax amounts to $10.50 a gal- | 
long. 
The federal law says the tax 
| must be paid on all spirits dis- 
tilled in the U.S, and remaining 
in government supervised stor- 
age at the end of eight years, 
whether or not the liquor is sold 
by that time. 
The suit, brought by Schenley 
Distillers, Inc., and Joseph S. 
Finch Co., both of Schenley, Pa., 
charged that between now and 1959, 
month when a U. S. court is ex- drill holes could easily straddle care ground, 
The heated rocks around the [platform on civil rights. 
vein, however, cover a much knows just where Kefauver stands | 
jon civil rights, he added. more than 50-million gallons of 
whisky will not be marketable at 
any price and therefore will have 
committee work for children. The public event ,t be destroyed. 
The suit said that the only pur- 
& Loan Building, and will last until 8 p.m. this Pose of the so-called “force out’ tax rule is to make owners market 
|whisky prior to the age of eight 
_|years and to destrey it if they can- 
not find a a (oid that time. * 
The ee said mn the whis- 
ky which would have to be de- 
istroyed between now and 1959 
would mean a loss of 100-million } 
dollars to the industry, with the 
(INSi—A merica’s'search for traces of direct radia- government a 52-percent partner in | 
the loss because of sacrificed 
taxes 
  GOP’s Civil Rights 
Plan Luring Dems     LOS ANGELES “A—Many Demo- , 
crats among minority groups are 
switching to the Republicans be- 
hfork to Cause of the administration's civil | 
orien program, says a GOP lead- 
This trend is particularly evi- | 
dent in California, said Val Wash- 
ion Paul Robeson’ Ss To find underground uranium, ington, head of the Repulican Na- | 
of test tional Committee's Minorities Di- 
holes about 25 feet apart and take vision. 
Geiger counter readings at 10-foot day: 
“T never saw a state so pleasant- 
-year battle for often occurs in small pockets as ly in turmoil.” 
Stevenson is trying to stay on 
not going beyond the Republican 
  Bill Collectors — Beware 
TOKYO (INS)—The play | 
He told newsmen yester- | 
Washington said, by | 
| Nobody | 
“Death | of a Salesman” was enacted in real | 
life in Tokyo when an automobile 
salesman called on a customer to) 
collect money for an unpaid auto, 
was served a poisoned cup of tea, | 
identified | and died. The customer, 
by police as Gennosuke Ikeda, was 
arrested on suspicion of murder. 
  
‘| MARKETS | 
  
aad is the first to admit 
still kinks in the system 
is experimenting is 
high-grade ore near the surface) 
1 If he does, millions of dollars in : 
reserves 
During January, Milton M. nignt Winter sport enthusiasts 11 bike a school bus contract: made King was the leading agent in Istanbul prefer the near-by slopes \ jth them to pick up their chil See Celk 
Life of Virginia's Pontiac | Of Mount Olympus in Bursa den Charles ns 
ace office as announced Selenneeeieieanmenininel | ‘ * e LAKE: ORION Service for 
today by Louis Pohl, District C | 7 ‘haries Cary Collins, §1. 206 WA obo Ur es Re Sat Zaidel’s case was continied un- Charles Cary OUTS as 
oan eMthe ea wae, f Ri S P | til June 13. when the scheal year Flint St. will be held at ” am 
uary. ° iverama Festiva ends. by Judge Searl. Zaidel ear- Tuesday from St. Joseph Church Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT. Feb. 8 ‘AP)—Latest 
reported were: 
FRUITS—Apples. Delicious. fancy, § 00 
350-400 bu. Jonathan. fancy 
, 250- 300 bul MacIntosh. 
325 bu: No 1. 280-300 bu North- 
fancy 400 bu: No 1. 275- 
VEGETA BLES—Beets, topped. No 1 Cabbage. No 1, I 
10.1380 doz 
_ Horseradish. No 1. 280-400 pk 
bskt. Leeks, No 1. 125-178 dog behs 
Onions, dry, fancy, 1%5 $0-lb beg; No 1, 
Parsley, curly. No 1. 
Parmes Root. No 1. 
Parsnips, No 1. 1 00- 
Potatoes. fancy, 150 50-Ib 
Radishes, 
..No 1, 
150 doz behs. 
  “ ae , 1.00 §-lb box; No 1. 70-80 5-Ib box: 
‘filled with nuts. or helfa, BEST IN CLAY hethon-e, fancy. 1§0 doz bchs: No 1 
ae s es ‘ke best in the ! 0-133 doz brhe ‘tebagas, No 1 sweetmeat composed of sesame, RAND RAPIDS (—Georze E The System works best 125-130 bu Sqnach. Delifeors No 
= 5 Ane . . . ‘ . es! : , ft al; F ale veologists 75-125 bu: Hubbard. No 1 75 1.73 01 flour, butter and honey’ With a Clemence of rural Ada Townsmp, beds of clay and sh ile veolog dee) Bel JoDh Geach bio Uo ee 
bottle of Turkish Marmara bur: v4. fined $25 and $168 costs by Call the Morrison Formation. a set nckt Turnip. topped No 1. 200-250 bu. | 
gundy a four course meal costs Circuit Judge Fred N. Seart ves. of rocks laid down during the age 
about $200 . terday after the judge dened qa of the dinosaurs and extending ‘ 
i * * . x ndve , 
motion for a new trial in violating along the eastern edge of the eal otices Top spectator sport at the An- iheweehoul lax Rockies and over central Utah. a ok 
ara S $s wrestling, a con-| ~~ ; : 
kara ta oe — | - * It does not work accurately for BFAIF FEB 10. 1956. SAMUEL 
test in which gladiators compete’ Cemence was found guilty: by al ks: of South Gate. California, ‘formerly 
after they have their the much older rocks: pre. of 186 Edison St) age 78 dear father of Mrs. Sylvia Tomlinson, 
Ardell! and Chelse Beale. Funeral 
service will be held Monday Feb 
12 at 2 pm. at Sparks-Griffin 
Chapel with Rev. James W. Deeg 
and Rev William Collvcott offi- 
clating Interment in Perrr Mt 
Park. Graveside service under the 
suspices of the Masonic Order 
M. Beale will lie tn state at the 
Soark:-Griffin Funeral Home 
Mfemorial to Heart Furd «ill be 
apoteciated by the fam?! 
COVUINe mo 10 19°6 CHAPIFS 
W Flint st Lake 
dear father of 
Hotiend and Ha- 
  KEVIN 
beloved (fart Gilbert 
of Darn'e 
‘win Bae ver 
be held Afton. 
m the Dale, 2778 Cehrral 
dear 
t) eer ice wit] 
FFR In 
ASaR 1936 WESt TY 
Ceoler Reach Dr 
age 13° beloved son 
and Mrs Claxton Mey 
dear brother of Harold May Fu- 
neral service will be held Mon- 
day. Feb 13. at 
the Richardson-B 
Rev Door W Lpeklet offict> ting 
Interment in merece Ceme- 
tery, Wesley will Ve in state at 
the Richerd«eon - Bird Funeral 
Home Walled Lake 
Sv ORODA. FEB 1!. 1956, FRONK 
$7', Center. age 76: beloved 
‘ uaband of Mahell Swoboda: dear 
brether of Annie McManus Fu- 
neral service will be hell Tues- 
day, Feb 14, at 130 pm. from 
the Huntoon Funeral ‘Home with 
Ralph Claus officiating In- 
terment in Qak Hill Cemeter: 
Mr Swoboda will lie in state at 
the Huntoon Fueral Home 
      prices | | 
| 
| | 
| 
      Card of Thanks 1 
I WISH TO THANK MY Paraea 
relatives and ne bors for beau- 
tele of Nindeeas thet’ wth os chown m, 
the deal ae beloved Fath. 
er. acrarenes A. 4 cial 
MTC Ra c: al UAW 564. 
the Rev. David rtenson, = 
the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Hom 
Earl R. Johnson, 30 Oakhill 8 st. 
WE WisH TO THANK OUR MANY 
friends and neighbors during our 
. F apptar bapnaore — Rev, 
and inger, Mrs. 
Sprin ae * carl Walker ‘ona Family. 
In |) Memoriam 2   
IN LOVING MEMORY OF AMASA 
ed away Febru- 
ut mot for- gotten. Sadly missed by his- sis- 
ters, niece and nephews, 
IN. LOVING MEMORY OF OUR 
father, George Schnaidt, who 
passed away 24 vears ago. Feb. 
In our lonely hours of thinking. 
Thoughts of you are always near; 
We who jove you. miss you sadly, 
As it dawns another year 
Sadiv missed by bis loving family 
ward 8S. Spencer Jr. who passed 
Way February 12th. 
His smiling way and plea ant face   
ce. H for each, 
And died beloved by all Bome day we pe to meet him, 
Some day, we know not when 
us ae p his hand ia the better 
ary Never to part again. 
Sadly missed bv father and mother. 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FOR- 
rest Ogee, who passed away 4 
years ago Feb 
Nothing can ever take away 
The love @ heart helds dear 
Fond memories 
Remembrance keeps — Sadly missed by Wite. ‘Uerena 
_& Family. 
IN LOVING } MEMORY OF OUR Gladys Ella 
February 11 day 
years afo today. 
e and memory will last for- 
oer Sadly missed bv her hus- 
Peter G. Anderson. and her 
Genginas Helma.   
IN 1OVING MEMORY OF OUR Mother, Congetta Tenuta, who 
assed awav February @ 1952. 
rem this world of [vain and sor 
To athe land of peace and rest; 
Wie has taken you dear Mother, 
ners you have found eternal 
say missed by Sons and Daugh- 
ter and families. 
Flowers 3   
DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 
Closed for Vacation. 
___ Funeral | Directors be 
AIR AMBULANCE GROUND 
Pursiey Funeral Home. FE ¢1211 
COATS FUNERAL HOME 
Complete facilities. OR 3-1757 
Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp. 
DIGNIFIED SERVICES 
KIRKBY Funeral Home—FE ¢ +1882, 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME - 
fs cE ari FUNERALS” 
PARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL _ 
Thoughtful. Service FE 2-5841 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. rises or Motor 
FE 2-8378   
  
‘Cemetery | Lots 5 : 
FOR SALE: 4 LOTS. AT WHITE 
Chapel. Qurden of Resurrection. 
PE 5 : 
HOICE CEMETERY LOTS. 
ewer Chape:. Mr. DeLine, 25 
Biles FE 5-#584 
6 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. 
__Sonabie. Call efter 3:30, FE 5-4256. 
} GRAVE IN “PERRY “MT. PARK 
Cemetery in Segtion 4 FE 2-0317. REA- 5-456 
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
ll errors should be re- 
ported immediately The 
Press assumes no respon- 
sibiltiy for errors other 
than to cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
Insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
error When cancellations 
are made be sure to get 
your alll number" No 
adjustments will be given 
without it 
Closing time for su+ertice- 
ments containing type sires 
larger than regular agate 
type is 12 oclock noon the 
day presious to publ ication. 
Transient Want Ads may 
be cancelled up to 9 30 a.m 
the day of publication after 
the first insertion 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3 Dars 6 Days 
3 $1.50 $1.86 $2.7 
3 150 70 3.96 
4 1 60 348 5 04 
5 225 405 6 00 
6 270 486 7.20 
7 313 5 67 8 40 
8 3 66 648 9 60 
L) 405 72 10 80 
  
    
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a. m. Today 
there were replies ut 
the Press office in the 
following boxes: 
bs, 3S, 28, 3. 3. 
43, 36, 38, 60, G1, 
' 100, 101, 111, 119.     3.4.5.3. 16, 11, 16: 
33, 36, 37, 
80, 
—_ — = <a ee a ee 
Help Wanted Male 6 
A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSUR- 
ance Co its enlarging its opere- 
in the Pontiac area. Three 
unusual opportunities 
available for men interested in 
the opportunity of long range 
professional career. Must be HS 
rad at ldast. Guaranteed salary. 
Replies confidentaal Write or 
call O E LaBarge. 566 West 
Huron Pontiac Ph FE _ 2-143 
AKTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE 
operator Able to set up own ma- 
chine Tool make: sith job set- 
un experience Apply tn person 
only No phone calls Employ - 
ment office closed Saturday Dan- 
iels Manufacturing Corp 2657 
Orchard Take Rd 
VRE YOU LOORTNIG, 
FOR A BASANI 
SAIS 1D Ta 
SHOULD PAY EP 
S180) \ VI 
territor tr Pieasant working a 
c entact Re- in Reeon Rect on 
tal Merchant and i 
s of interest hal Tea Ve with 
larce line 
itemrs« lay 
caps. sport 
cotton sweater tee at 
shirts — Commitasion ad‘ 
weekly —large exclusive 
bie repeat business Opnrortunity 
to cam large vear-round week! 
Income right from tart ioe 
necessary Rush all ails 
exnerience, etc to CHEV. CRAFT. 
INC. 4301 Marrison Avenue Cin 
cinnatl 11 Onis 
ARTIST'S APPRENTICE YOUNG 
man for general work in an art 
studio Phone Mr. Hodges. MId- 
west 6-1171 
Automobile Salesmen — 
Chevrolet 
We need 2 salecmen who Iike 
to make money. Experienced pre- 
ferred Full co-operation and 
demon:trator plan. Kindly cal! for 
appointment Clarence J. Gates. 
Sales Manager 
North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward 
MI 4-2735 _ = 
BARBER WANTED 
277 Dixte Her 
COST OR PRICE CLERK FAMIL- 
jar with pricing in mechanical    
  field Age 2 to 35. Location On- 
dvke Rd. Call MY 37-0400 Mr 
McIntyre     
  
    Help Wanted Male 6   
bap penpap ‘ABINET, INGTALLA- 
tion m, pe for house- 
teaher” work. ily iotin 
N. +e Rd. ly. 
ND quesiees. wante a lesmatioter 
anent em- 
Plerment. Phone foro 
DESIGNERS 
DETAILERS 
Bod Tools. Gauges Automation y 
tise: Spe- fixtures. Press weldin: 
cial machines—top ra’ 
MODERN 
ENGINEERING 
SERVICE CO. 
12 Mile at Woodward Berkley, Michigan 
DIE 
DESIGNERS, 
DETAILERS 
CHECKERS 
90 EX ells 
& NIGHT SHIFT 
S8HHOUR MINIMUM   
ble "\E & ETE, we 
2619 DIXIE HWY OR os 
DRAFTISMEN 
JR. ENGINEERS TO WORK IN 
BRIMINGHAM, MICH. Men needed in Engineering de-   
  
speed automatic gauging. 
ELECTRICAL CONTROL CIRCU ¥ 
HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DESION LATEST DESIGN TECH UES 
( pe 
If vou are eager for an opportunity s8 express your creative abilities 
work with a crack team of 
ertes, in a new and expand- 
ing fteld, you will want to con- 
tact _ immediately. Aes 
Cc Rymal, 45400 
CaRGILU-DETROM CORP 
2254 Cole. Birmingham. Mich 
DESIGN ENGINEER Required by growing company 
manufacturing atr comoressers. 
and pneumatic valve 
snd sour for aircraft uee 
rod noes MYrtle 2-2711. 
118 “INDIAN WO oe RD.   
ty to sell better city. 
lake and farm properties. Plenty 
of Hetings, ee ing broker as- 
sistance votes see} time, 
KINZLER REALTOR 
670 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 43525 
Open Evenir gs 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
DRIVER - SALESMAN. EXPERI- enced only Apply 8 to 9 am. 
Walker Cleaners Lake Orton 
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY MAN. 
Full time. Apply Peabody's Mar- 
_ket, Birmingham 
EXPERIENCED HAND SCREW 
machine 
own 
GARDNER — CARETAKER FOR 
Country Estate. Year around permanent position: comfortable 
heated apt. and garage ay Ref- erences required P oO. 
Box 1072 Detroit 31. "Michigan 
HOUSETRAILER SERVICE AND 
parts me Thoroughiv experi- 
enced for steady job Tratler Ex- 
¢herce, 6 Telegraph 
a 
JOBS LOR, ME Nn 
Head Gardener 
Station manager 
Accountant trainee 
Manager trainee 
Engineer 
CAREFR CENTER B-l Riker Bldg. FE   
  
  
  KNOW HOW 
Salesman to sell new ranch 
homes useq home: lake prom 
erties, lot«, acreage, and develop 
trade deals Beautifu'ir furnished 
model home floor ti! in one 
eof Oaklard Count®s best 
equipped real estate office's. 
Sylvan 
Realty 2383 Orchard Lk Rd FE 5-0418 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
INVOUT MEN 
TOOLMAKER 
Jit; AND FIXTURE 
BUILDERS 
Artco. Inc. 
2910 Indtanwood Rd Lk. Orion 
MACE HEEP WANTED 
Earn $25 a day. Can you thas 2 
hours early evening? Do you ha 
a caf and nice personaly? Can 
Bob Shepard between 2 and & 
o'clock only FE #3784 
“AN FAMILIAR WITH LAtvS 
mower. and engine: for gr 
ing and repairs Suburban Sailr 
and Service. 6485 Telegraph at 
Birmingham 
THOROUGHLY EXPFR)- 
enced in industrial refriceration 
and air conditioning, Some tech- 
nical training decirable Age 25 to 
49 Apply Personne] Dept.. Gener-   
al Motors Proving Ground. Mil- 
ford, Mich _ 
MTCHANIC EXPERIENCED ON 
Pontiac Cars for Rove! Oaks 
newert dealership. See Service 
sensaer Roval Pontiac 818 N 
_Main_ St Roval ko 
SALES - CLERICAL - TECHNICAL 
PONTIAC 
Employment Service 
18 Ww. Huron St -FE ¢2531 
MIDWEST 
FOR MEN 
RBorkkerner $454 Draft:men £500 
eG Mur Trainee £300 
Jur! Accountant $300 
408 Pontiac State Bank Bing 
Fr 35-9227 
RE ATL STATE 
SAVES MMT NS Teoreate tour sarnings in e well 
etabitcned office in good we-t 
de locattor 
JR WILTZ REALTOR 
Real Evtate and Insurance 
1011 Wo Huron FE 5-6181 
Real Estate Broker 
or Salesman 
Increase vour earnings on each 
saie 
AND WIDEN YOUR INVEST. MENT OPPORTUNITIES 
One Commercial and One 
Industrial Specialist OF HIGHEST CALIBER 
nacecad SUCCESSFUL YEARS 
BACKG UND WILL BE INYVIT- 
rT Ra PRIA ESS he RAP ER ILINES LISTS IN H- 
Firm {s owned br members, al! 
profite go to members, No n- yectment required Optioh to par- 
Hcipate tn all Investments with 
vital gain advantage 
rN has had many vears diver. 
cific experience: 
completely ecuipped, well loce 
offce. biflding: hes compet 
secretarial staff and ample cspi- 
tal for investment. Profits la:t 
rear broke all previous recorda. Sound -good? Write u- a letter 
Press. We 
may both be clad you did. Strict 
-confidegcé will be observed.   
  % 
  
    
  ___Help Wanted Male 6 j 
EVENINGS AND WEEK-* 
Recreation. FE PINBOY! 
ends, 
PENSIONER. PRIV 
Quarters for 
__ 28164. see: x 
REAL ESTATE 
for ent. 
$,,Teieeranh nen 8 top FE 3-103 or 5-1283 Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange 
RFAL ESTATE 
SALESMEN 
2 men full time. Sales uxperience 
helpful Right men will make $10,- 000 first \ear 
ws  f. VALUET. Realtor Oakland A 5-068: 
Getgentive Smeal Estate Exes : 
SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDI- 
ately for direct selling ~ pleasant- 
Corre eceent ae dastrsd by every home 
Complete training Ay home-office- vaivits ivi 
  
SALESMAN. 
  
    
and in the field. so you will be suce 
Taw m misston-overwrite-bonus- 
portunity 
MA 43204 or AVenue 2-54iy more convenient 
37M EN For responsible position with 
large nationa! distributing organ- 
ization in Pontiac area. Some me- 
chanical aptitude helpful. If you 
are available immediately see em- 
ployment manager tween the 
hrs. of 10 Qu. and 5 p.m. Apply 
__1064 W_ Huro ee SALESMAN oa “MANAGER FOR 
complete line of building supplies. 
vues have bees experience in sell- 
aatiog & direc t. Good offer to 
progressive individual & one will- 
ing to Ser for advancement. Call 
FE or appt. Ask for Mr. 
Kent. 
SALESMAN. PART - TIME, TO 
take over established route as 
tire-service salesman Salary & 
commission. Interview by appoint- 
ment only, FE 2-8303. 
SALESMAN If you are selling in other fields. 
like shoes, insuranee, appliances 
and so forth and want to in- 
crease your income, here is your 
big opportunity. Sell Fords and 
Mercury's for an aggressive deal- 
erenipae Car furnished. Good work- 
ing ditions, health insurance 
benefits. sales 
Training, sales direction, sales 
sistance are made ry yetiente: 
amiss this roles ahi 
LAKE MOTOR SALES 
MY 32-2611 
Salesmen 
Real Estate   
  
  
    
Rave eeecise aie alert ‘ores 
mer Lal yew se.ltn 
Plenty aces advertising! 1% 
contart, Earnings unlimited. 
—To Sell—lo Trade 
rou. BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT 
MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS 
Co-operative Real Estate Fachange 
FE 2.0263 wie W Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
POST OFFICE   
SPECIAL 
MACHINERY 
LAYOUT MEN 
AND DETAILERS 
Stockwell Eng. Co. 3513 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE #2571 
STEEL BROKERS WANTED AP- | 4 ae Trans Aerican Freight Lines 
267 So. Bivd. E Pontiac 
SALESMAN. DISTRIBUTORS AGE over 3. Pa time Soot ered: 
For appointment. Box 38 Pontia: 
_ Press 
Tool, Die and Pattern 
, Designers 
Full or part time — men over 
60 welcome. Bet. 6 p.m. 
_FE 32-5411 or FE 68-1185 
WANTED: 
Farm Manager 
for Mill Valley Farms at 
Romeo, Small herd of 
cattle, excellent salary, 
plus large residence. 
Available at once. Call 
Rochester OL 1-0331, ask 
tor Miss Balyeat.   
  
“AT ONCE. Huron |_ St. 
PRESSER Pi fina) apply in per- 
wn Cleaners, 48637 Uties, Mich 
WANTED F§ EXPERIENCED BAR- 
ber Ful! time work Herb’s Bar- 
_ ber Shop 3 W Pike WA NTED SALESMAN 
Po Dinnan, w 
\ OOL. Full time 
  Help Wanted Female 7 AVON COSMETICS OFFERS OP- 
portunity for growing income 
through servicing families in your 
neighborhood For information, 
call FE 4-4508 
ATTRACTIVE POSITION. 
able for a stenographer tnterested 
‘n permanent employment with 
nieasant working conditions in an 
air pcongmened office § dave 
wee ease make applications 
at 77 W Huron pp 
BABYSITTING 3} DAYS A WEEK. 
pe 1! pm Cal! before 2 pm 
PI 3-q57% 
PN GANT 
(MED ATE OPFNINGS 
General office scerretaries 
Keener: and waltre: = No do 
me-tle Birmircham Employment 
Bervice 119 W Maple Birming- 
am Mo 44054 
BEAUTY OPERATOR _ OR 3-9697 
BOOKKEEPER MUST HAVE General Motors Dealership expe- 
Tience. Excellent working condi- 
tions. Pontiac Press, Box 58 
COUNTER HFLP NIGHTS 4 P M_ to 127 am No phone cues atte 
son Hamburg 21 N_ Per: 
EXCF! LENT EARNING SIN beauty counsellors Flerible ours 
No canraccing of partiec 
ines hearin immediately 
call FF 5-789" bet “& and 19 9 m 
ETPEVIENCED) ALT A R OUND nts mn ty sai VAIL- 
ae eines sw atted Take MA eye. 
HOME NEEDFN FOP TWO BOYS. 
Aree 11 and 12 tnte'licene counle 
Write P Oo _ Box 
HOVseWOPK AND CAPE OF child §& dats week Vicinity of 
and Maybee Fa 1184 Pontiar 
Se lehew Re 
OF 7-6517 
KIS PFITARTF CTEAN FEI- dert~ are Pe-t time 
heel ared chUsreg 
HOVSEWORK AND 
through Fri Hours 
No wachin= or cooking. 
- FE 2-907 
TUNTOR ©PCRETARY 
Sen Modern office wants bright yor Ing 
wrt with lite shthd Will take 
firl frech out of rchonl ‘See 
Nencmy at Corser Center B-1 Ri- 
ker Bice FF 8-046 
MIDOLTAGED Lapy care for 2 sehool 
Tight work 
Aen SAG TO HELP aged chilean 
Tive in FE 9.2934 
rany TO canr 
for two children for workine 
meter Live tn After } “R001 § 30 OL 
wcAnreAnen TADY ~ Rawysir- tne and Hebe housework for youn? 
rSine widow Live t 
78033 after 4 Se 
MATESTIC PINER 
te takine apoliestions for expert. 
enred nivh+ Writrec« in m tr 
6am chit Call bo Ss arses arry after 3 
MOTHESLY TYPE womaw’. mote for »oame than Waces Must   
bus 4-075) 
MOTHERS HELPER § pave MEN Pree ci A SO ea no cooking $20. MTda- 
+ PENS'ONER  PPIVATF LIvIna > ousrters for lieht duties, FF 
24764 1035 James K.