INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
National Guard Armory Blocked Senate Debates Young Golf Star Writes for Press
‘on $35 Billion a oa oe
Bill for Defense {
reir Apl a gmeeee aa ale 4 Ae aces <8 tig’ i we ‘ . | ;
== THE PONTIAC PRESS & | 114th YEAR | * *& & & ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956—64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 7¢
Miss Michigan Named
vu
Cornerstone Had
‘Service in Past
as Tombstone
A mystery turned up at the
\Board of Education office, 40 Pat-
terson St., this week and the con-
isensus is that it probably will
inever be solved.
In tearing down the old Cora C. Offical Reveals
“4 Reasons Why
__ Site Is Rejected }
| ~4
jal
AP Wirephote
riey Swanson, UNANIMOUS CHOICE—A 19-year-old redhead, Shi
of Muskegon, was chosen Miss Michigan of 1956 there last night. She
was the unanimous choice of the judges, and will represent the state
at Atlantic City Sept. 8. At 5 feet, 4%4 inches and 110 pounds, the new
Miss Michigan's dimensions are 35-22-35. She has deep auburn hair
and sparkling blue eyes. : oly: ° Bailey School, 81 Florence Ave.,
$500 Million Air Force \orkers hauled the cornerstone of
Increase Asked by GOP the building back to the bus ga- rage at the Board of Education
to Spark Wr angle office in case anyone wanted to!
‘keep it.
WASHINGTON (INS) — when semeene happened
The Senate opens deb&te to turn the cornerstone over,
| they discovered that the slab today on a whopping 35| had served previous duty as a
billion dollar bill for U. S.' graye marker.
defense. | Inscribed plainly on the reverse
A bristling political fight side is “Maria, wife of A. R.
looms over an increase for Vaughn. Died Aug. 3, 1869, Age’ 41 years, 9 mos. and 27 days.
the Air Force. ‘Thou art gone from our sight ‘But
Senate GOP Leader Wil-,not from our mind. I know it is
iawn right, For our Master is kind."
liam F. Knewiand (Calif) Who Mrs. Vaughn was, where
jtold a reporter that while she lived, where she was buried
‘it is too early to be certain and how such a cornerstone came
Army Reserve Pla
_ Has Many Problems [} to carry our amendment.” ‘of the outcome, “it looks as to be used remains a mystery.
to tae Got Snares: New Job Peak
Seen by August
_ He and other Republican
leaders are backing a 500
million dollar boost in air
ifunds over the amount rec- | } j
Poor Highway Access,
Location Behind Army
Listed as Factors
Progress toward a new
National Guard Armory
jin Pontiac is at a stand-
‘still.
| The City Commission
‘has twice informed Guard
lofficers that a city-recom-
|
mended 10-acre site off
Orchard Lake avenue is the
only site available for a new
Armory.
But Col. Herbert Layle,
Quartermaster General of
the Michigan Guard, said
Ine “doubted if this was the
| jonly site available.”
| After extensive tests on the site,
‘Guard personnel rejected the plot
for three basic reasons according
to Col. Layle. |
| | ave | “Te obtain federal participa- By PETE LOCHBILER ommended by President Mitchell Tells AFL See ise eas A ead
Pontiac Press Staff Writer ‘Eisenhower. 66 Million Wi 11 Be criteria is that it must be le-
CAMP McCOY, Wis.—The Army agrees it has prob-| Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
lems to overcome to make the reserve system work. don Johnson (Tex) and most other Ot Work in Nation
Democrats favor a one billion 160 cated on at least one good paved
highway with direct access to
same,” he said.
Inexperience, a shortage of personnel both in enlisted million dollar air fund increase as DETROIT ww — Secretary of ; vs “We would be behind the (Army)
ranks and company officer grades, plus occasional hended by the Senate Ap- Labor James Mitchell predicts US a Sat) on this site, me blocking
, j , : ger the *t access,”’ continued. apathy on the part of soldiers and civilians were listed jropriations Committee. ‘employment will climb to an all- ee | Cirect access, ne
here as standing in the way ry. jarger increase was adopt- time high of 66 million in August. |
Mitchell, addressing 800 unem-
’*.S OK RESERVE CENTER
< E8 | On May 1, the City Commission of total success for SUCH 44 in committee against a back-
outfits as Pontiac’s 703rd ground of Democratic charges
. ' thon's air program was insuffi- The battalion is part of the 70th , rag ‘th that of Youthful Victim
of Cancer Dies
After 5 Months approved a 50-year lease for con-
Pontiac Press Phete Struction of a new U.S. Army
LPGA’s top money winner thus far this year. \Training Center to be built on a : five-acre plot adjacent to the pro- Miss Sharp will present some of the highlights of | posed hve tract. P ployment-conscious delegates to
the Michigan Federation of Labor
\(AFL) convention yesterday, said
\the August total would be a 500,000 GETTING THE SCOOP — Sally Sharp (ieft),
19-year-old: amateur golf star from Birmingham
has another big ambition in life besides playing Ave. ‘at 12"
from cancer in St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital after several attempts to
curb the disease.
The husky youth became ill in
February of this year and had his educators from Michigan.
The division and the Pontiac
contingent are reserve. outfits of
Cadet strength, which means the
| Officers and high ranking en-
| listed men are trained to form * \Trailblazer Infantry Division, on’ Russia,
G: Thouin, 14 1032 Ariene two weeks training duty here since
p-m. yesterday Monday and visited this week by
press reporters, civic leaders and due on the more moderate, GOP- increase over a year ago.
Voting will not start until next!
week and the first showdown is
matty thousands of new jobs will
be made available by the 13-year.
eld program to build 42,500 miles
of reads, backed increase. Most estimates
are that the vote will be close.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-
Mass!, who is among GOP leaders
backing the 500 million dollar air Other factors contributing to ris-
‘fund boost, said he was influenced ing employment are increased golf. The MSU freshman is interested in the field
of journalism. Here she takes time out to get a
few notes from Marlene Bauer Hagge, the sports page. the LPGA, now under way at Forest Lake, for the |
Press. Her first bits of news appears on today’s The second block to the site,
according to the Lansing official,
| was that excessive footings would
1900 Sail on Aquarama Woman Golfers
for First Detroit Cruise 4 | “
| have to be laid because the site
Was a former city sanitary fill.
The third reason was that the
|Guard felt that it would be taking
“second place to the Reserves" as
outlined in a communication to the
City Commission. Begin 2 Events in part by testimony of Gen. Cur- building construction and steel pro The largest passenger ship ever to grace the Great eg n C
tis E. LeMay. head of the Strate- duction, Mitchell said. He also said _— f : A
gic Air Command. “The day will come when the auto L@kes—the S. S. Aquarama—was the setting of a Wolverine Open, LPGA
lindustry, like every other phase Moonlight Detroit maiden voyage last night. Championship Tourney
Start at Forest Lake | the nucleus of an expanded out-
fit in the case of emergency.
Higher officers explained the
iproblems while reservists contin-
jued training in the field.
‘RESERVE BACKBONE’ i 4 CHIDES CITY
“After all, we are competitors.”
$ Col. Layle said. ‘‘] would think the
city would take more interest in
ithe Guard, as we are the desig-
nated force to protect the city in
ease Of enemy attack or natural
disaster."’ .
Capt. A. J. Largent, command-
Poll on Ike Optimistic df our economy, will be prosper- The sleek, reconverted North Star ocean liner played ous." | LOS ANGELES — A poll of Declaring that labor had made host to. some 1,900 ve ee residents who sometime
“The reserve programs of all 1.000 business and industrial exec- big strides forward during the Ei- next year may sail (with?
services are the backbone of the utives in 11 Western states, by an senhower administration, Mitchell the family car) to Cleve- Tit S Rift
nation’s defense today.’ according insurance company, shows that a,urged the AFL delegates to con- land The 502-foot ‘liner 1to ays ts
to Brig. Gen. L. H. Charbonneau, majority of them believe President sider proposed labor legislation and ° With th Ss ° t
‘of Detroit. “Yet hundreds of our Eisenhower's illness will not hurt the ‘‘enforcement of present labor Was built for a Detroit- 1 e novile
2, Col. 2 : ws.” .
{Cate eset: O42) _ Oi eee ee == Cleveland run. | ~____ Now Are Sealed At present Capt. Robert E. Leng
and his crew of 150 have been LONDON (® — President Tito
jockeying the ship into the major said today he and the leaders of
ports of the Great Lakes on an the Soviet Union have “abandoned
“advertising build-up” cruise. Aft- all that was bad between us,”’ the
er twice daily excursions through
June 29, out of Detroit. the Aqua-
rama moves on to. Toledo and
Cleveland.
With plenty of salutes from
passing ships, the colorful ship
left Detroit and sailed up the St.
Clair Flats to Algonac, Here
Capt. Leng maneuvered the ship
around in a narrow canal and >
A golfing doubleheader, the
Ladies . Professional Golf Assn. |
Championship and the Wolverine) ing officer of Company M, local
Amateur Open, got under way this) National Guard unit, said “the
morning at the Forest Lake Coun-| Reserves stepped in and got the
try-Club with the largest field of Property we originally wanted.”
lady pros and amateurs ever as- ‘We had the idea the commis-
sembled simultaneously for a ee had come sailed ig ad — ; jReserves by putting them in front Michigan tourney. lon this site.” he said.
Twenty-nine amateurs moved The Guard has had their sights
onto the Forest Lake fairways this set on some. property near the
. morning with the pros starting out Pontiac State Hospital grounds.
The Yugoslav leader spoke on at 12:30 -p.m. At present the Guard trains at
|his arriva] at Kiev en route home First amateurs to tee off at 10:43 the Atmory, 57 Water St. The Re-
,after a triumphant three-week were Mrs. Robert Erdelon. Mrs. serves have their headquarters at
\visit to the Soviet Union in which Ross DeBolt and Mrs. John La- 37 Widtawrence St.
ihe and the Kremlin bosses agreed bosky. ii
{to cooperate in the future on the. Miss Joyce Ziske of Waterford, ( “ | f W |
Highway Bill basis of complete equality. Wis. and Miss Sally Sessions of
Once an outcast of the Commu- Detroit were the first of the pros
| House-Senate Unit OKs
$33 Billion Measure; nist family by orders of Stalin, to tee off in pursuit of the $7,500
Tax Decisions Due Legislators Recess Till July 17 LANSING Uf—Michigan's Legis- Sallade’s proposal alive was taken'/posal would jeopardize jobs in
lature, showing signs of pre-elec- as anh indication that committee Michigan in a free and competi-
ition uneasiness. has recessed unti] members are not ready to say)
‘July 17 without deciding whether ‘‘no’’ to any change this year. |
Moscow radio reported.
* * *
itive economy," it said.
; | Tt went on to say that com- to boost state unemployment com- | But it was clear from a state-| : ; : ‘mittee members were impressed pensation. |ment issued by Republican mem- ‘ 1
‘bers of the committee that the OY the: testi y of auto execu * ¢ ® ;
ignant bone tumor, Ewing's sar- ; : ,13:__ (tives that unemployment has The.lawmakers left the problem group has no intention of yielding started to decline and would de-|
coma, . _ .__ with the Senaté and House Labor much ground on the governor's); . :
He spent several weeks in Uni- Committees, whose members said bill on io $e en Saal lS ore |
versity Hospital at Ann Arbor and they want more time to study the The statement, read from the (6). are introduced | headed his charge south to De-
ae INS tt | floor by Rep. George Van Peer. | Under the governor's bill, the| trolt. Apel pecoed heck up ehowed that, _The House group tabled Gov. bene Gel gaveeecs Wl cae statement said, a single worker | ‘The “modern eli decorated i liner
the disease had entered his lungs. | iene plan n te eee could take a job at 14 weeks at houses nine decks, two for storage 65 per cent of a w Ss wage and politically inspired.” He was taken: to the Hoxsey) $96 a week. If he were laid off, of cars. There is a sun and club e was <4 >| plus $5 for each dependent. The “The real answer to the current pay at the rate of $64 a week for which can hold a maximum of. Clinic in Dallas, Tex, on Memorial | ‘he could then draw state joblessideck and other interior decks.
Day and returned to Pontfac two Dill alse proposed extending the | : :
days later. He entered St. Joseph) ™Ximum length ef payment problem is jobs, not unemployment 39 weeks. }2,500 passengers.
. ide a : ; The governor's program, We! The ship was delayed in arriving
The House committee kept an- jeymence f the governor's pro
‘
Kefauver Won't Seek = ep George W. Sellode’ (R-Ann Vice President's Post Arbor), to extend the maximum
reports that he might be available A third = : proposal, filed by Sen. for the No, 2 spot onthe Demo- | tarry F. Hittle (R- ing), re
Kefauver yds he vous nade | Committee. It would extend the clear that I'm ot running for v length of payment by eight weeks, GARY THOUIN
nght leg removed then in an ef-
fort to stop the spread of the mal-
Tito was quoted by the Moscow) LPGA purse.
‘radio as saying in his Kiev speech, The early amateur starters ran
delivered in Russian: _into trouble on the first nine, Mrs.
“We have embarked on a neW Erdelon shot a 45, Mrs. Labosky a path. There is no difference be-/43 and Mrs. DeBolt a 29.
tween you, the Soviet people, and irs) Sue Gawne, amateur from
the Yugoslav people.” ° ‘Bloomfield Hills Country Club. * * « . ; went the round in 43. Miss Jean,
Hopkins shot 41, and Mrs. Midge)
Cova also shot 41. ;
Early amateur scores for the WASHINGTON «® — Senate-
first nine: Mrs. Margaret Watkins House conferées on construction
of Country Club of Detroit, 40; 5 ten
Mrs. S. W. Nunnelley of Forest ieatures| of a highway bill today
leted their Work on the com-
| : His emphasis that the Russian
jat Detroit yesterday from Green people arc not responsible for
Bay, Wis.. where 2,400 packed 1t8 his ostracism by the Communist decks and had the crew hurrying | world appeared to show that Tito!
to prepare it for its Detroit run.’ til) has not forgotten the role
nije and ss nal 'played by some present ‘members
served. While eating Mom a of the Soviet government who 2 om
can cart Junior off to a children’s packed Stalin's ections against |L-2*?: #. and Mrs. C. F. Fox of © a $32.900,000.000
playroom. There is a dance band,him. |WDGA, 42. jPromise 932,500,000 measure.
which plays to crowds on two, ene | a | Sen. Chavez (D-NM), heading
decks by means of an open deck: Surplus Milk for Brazil Cooler for Tonight, ithe Senate delegation, called the
The almost-noiseless ship skims)
| Brimming With ‘Gold’
Will our prize jump to $400?—cr will some happy
reader pick up a bottom-heavy POT-O-GOLD and
walk away with $300?
“Tune-in” tomorrow to The Pontiac Press when
the solution to Puzzle No. 3 will be published and a : ; | from 26 te 39 weeks. jcompensation, and we have real
eal omy: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1).
other bill alive—the proposal of .
ORRVILLE, Ohio, — Deriving, Tration of payments to 32 weeks.
cratic national ticket, Sen. Estes | nained alive in the Senate Labor
Ld measure “the greatest public President under any circumstan- but would only remain in effect} possible winner announced. In fact, our eagle- along the lakes at speeds —_ CHARLESTON, S.C. u) — The ° works program in the history of eo fe exnphasined in a news con-\? OE eyed judges are at work right now on the entries cam reach 22 knots. \United Nations wil ship five mil- Warm Cloudy Friday world.” e emphasiz s wONwT ALY NO that began flooding our mailbox Monda: Regular runs through June 29 lion pounds of dried milk from ’ |
ference here yesterday he is not WON'T NO g y. are for departure at 10 a.m. and this port to Brazil within the next! , = | “It will be a wonderful thing interested in anything but the) The failure of the House com- : And if ou missed Puzzle No. 4 earlier this week, larrival 3:30 p.m. The night erie aa weeks. The milk. for need i O.M8.. 2... 70 i om Boone RG for our economy and it will
nomination as a presidential can-|mittee to kill the governor's bill! 100k inside of the Press tomorrow—it'll be there, |jeaves at 5:30 and arrives back in children in Brazil, was purchased Saunt be a m eae | bring untold benefits to the
didate. outright and its decision to keep! along with a list of the words you'll need to win. Detroit at 11:30 p.m. \from U.S. Surplus. stocks.” ‘é iad oma. 37 | American people,” he said.
Meanwhile, a second set of con-
ferees went to work to try to
Partly cloudy and cooler is the |
BY JANET ODELL
Adult leaders for the Senior Girl
Scout Roundup at Highland Rec-
reation area are maki final
preparations for the arrival 6f 5,000
Scouts one week from today.
Mrs. Richard Beckhard of New
York City, director of the camp,
has been in residence at Haven
Hill since June 15. Mrs. Melvin
Title, chairman of food services,
is taking inventory of tons of
canned food.
Leaders Ready for Onsla yesterday and will be living
there after Saturday.
The Fifth Army, in camp-at the
scene since June first, has nearly
completed its assigned job of
readying the camp grounds. They
camp session, June 29 to: July 11,
to assist the Scout organization in
various ways.
By Tuesday of next. week all of
the one thousand adults who will
work with the girls will be set-
tled in. their tents. Girl camper’s
will add anothet 2,980 tents to make
a canvas city on the former Edsel
Ford estate. : will be on hand throughout the| Purpose of the Roundup which
has been in preparation for two
years, is to give teenage girls,
through travel, new friends and the
Roundup’s Americana theme, a
In Today’s Press
County. News............64, H4
Damon ‘Runyon T
sageeacscsss ect
Women’s Pages......26 thru 31. Major speakers for the afternoon
jceremony will include aviatrix Jac-
queline Cochran, Dr. Lillian Gil-|’
breth, world famous , and winning Americana essay. In the
evening there will be fireworks.
Governor G. Mennen Williams
has been invited to be the guest
of honor at the July 7 pageant,
held in observance of the Round-
Dorothy Fields, author of ‘Annie
Get Your Gun” and other Broad-
way shows, is the author of this
presentation and will be on hand
to direct and narrate it.
Two helicopters, supplied by the
United States: Navy and the Marine
Corps as a salute to Girl Wing
site. On July 4 the United States
Air Force and United States Naval
a fly-past Scouts, will be on display at the: forecast for the Pontiac area to-
night with a possibility of scat-
tered thundershowers. The low
will be 64 to 68.
The prediction for tomorrow is
also scattered thundershowers and
cloudy with a high of 81 to 8
degrees
The lowest thermometer reading
preceding 8 a.m. in’ downtown Pon-
tiac was §7 degrees. At 2 p.m.
the mercury rose to 87 degrees.
He's Ever Sharp
JACKSON ®—The Spectator, in-
matte publication at Southern Mich-
igan Prison, this week quotes a lif-
er who describes the prison as “the pen with the
compose differences between the
two branches over tax features of
the bill. ‘
The House voted for $14,300-
000,000 of additional taxes ovér
16 years to help finance the big
tee.”*
"Search Aflantic
Two
T Se SUS
Ey
* La
I1E_ PONTIAC PRESS, ‘PHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
for Plane’s Dead Find Parts of 9 Victims
of Airline Tragedy That
Took 74 Lives
NEW YORK (INS)—Coast Guard
search units continued today prob-
ing the calm, cool depths of the
Atlantic Ocean where most of the
74 victims of the world's worst
scheduled airplane disaster may
remfin forever buried,
The plane, a four-engine Venezu-
clan Airlines super-constellation,
burst into flames and plunged into
the sea from 8.000 feet early
Wednesday .
Among those killed were 20
Americans. Twenty-four of the
victims were teenage children of
wealthy Venezuelans, They were
returning home for summer va- it ail
cations after finishing their
‘school terms in the U, 8.
AFTEKMATH OF AIRLINE CRASH — Cloth-
The Coast Guard said it would, ing and pieces of wreckage lie on East River pier
dispatch planes and sea craft to in New York after being salvaged from shattered Venezuelan airliner that carried 74 persons to jbrarian Mrs. Kathleen Burgess.
death in a flaming Atlantic Ocean crash. ae The Day in Birmingham a
, 153 Teachers Hired; Play
Program Attracts Many BIRMINGHAM—Hiring of 53 newifield where she had lived, with |
isummer youth instructors be
among evefits at meetings : week. William Lee, she leaves a grand
The: teachers were hired a8) grove, formerly of Birmingham > jboard of education members met) and now of Niles, and two great- | Tuesday. Resignations of five, in-| granddaughters. cl that of Evelyn Horne who aod on child pr army per:| Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday 1 in Ge for the com-/@t Bell Chapel of the William R. sonne —— Hamilton Co. with cremation in
me vets, were excapend, White Chapel Cemetery: Memorial
William Spence will be the [triputes may be sent to the Amer- board's delegate to the recrea- ican Cancer Society. |
tion beard for the coming four :
years, The beard, will elect new
| officers July 2%.
Playground activities opened this
|Monday after staffers were briefed
at a meeting in which a local
woman puppeteer explained how
‘to prepare and present a show
iwith simple puppets. Story-telling
AP Wirephote' was explained by Children's Li-
Hundreds of youngsters turned
out for the first session—there the scene today. Parts of only nine ————-—-—--—
bedies were recovered yesterday |
before darkness interrupted the A y R P|
search. Not a single whole body rm eserve an
was found.
New York police were assigned Beset by Problems t
Pontiac Deaths cae Investigating
Larry Gene Cox were 70 in the riflery session, 75
for music, 100 at the high school
- gymnasium, and dozens at mst
mashed Car Windows school playgrounds. Equipment is
Pontiac Police were investigat-jneeded, and the recreation di- school teachers and briefing of 20 her- daughter for 15 years, | ,
‘fe As plietured, stand with
iT simm).* es
the task of trying to identify the ling a malicious destruction com- rector offers to buy used items or
po al edd a ode edd
ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED! a rae | ro NN Wrought. lron—Swivel
TV STANDS —
ret 99
Modern wrought iron, adjustable top ; Value
swivels on sturdy base. Holds any size 3
television set.
Holds Any Size TV Set
| METAL TV STAND Cas
With ROLLING CASTERS $6.95 Value ; 99
ports, utility shelf. Mod-
No Need to Roam — Simms 2nd Fleer Has
Everything You Need for GARDEN and HOME
. ( ) { ) L ) 8 /
Galvanised Sheet Stee!
20-GALLON SIZE |
| .
pieces of human bodies that were (Continued From Page One) | Larry Gene Cox, 22-month-old plaint from a used car lot operator |Accept donations.
‘recovered. men are not at this summer camp 807 of Beauford O. and Opal D, Sey. * * * tad leas Gor | R bbi h , _ Meanwhile, Venezuelan authori- because they were threatened by Reeves Cox of 358 Russell St., died LaVerne’ O. Stewart, owner of binaries to survey the city P u is ' urner acer eens hn Ak rae employers with loss of jobs if they, yesterday afternoon. the lot at 255 W. Montcalm St., aval mand eae tue ——- ny oe P = es oem Sete a inn og i“ weeks) Larry was born here Aug. 17, reported windows were smashed in Redding sr Woodward from - } $4.95 | 88 og peg gearmmayae "hebery en oe 8 , 1954, and had been ill from birth. Six used cars parked in his lot) posiness A to business C 20n- SRARE (CREIEN t Value
sometime during the night. ing * * * .
City detectives ald a hammer] ‘They have outlined an ailey nat EL@Ct Local Barber ties Board has no jurisdiction be- }] or Korea. The reserve just now|ters, Patricia, Linda, Nancy and had apparently been used to break|might solve the need for merchan- cause the crash was outside the js beginning to use the service of Ray Douglas Cox, all. at home; |the windows. Nothing was known dise unloading for Maple stores be- Head of State Group 12-mile limit, but it offered as- recently enlisted men in special) Mrs. Carolyn Daniels of Rochester,|to be missing from the vehicles.|tween Bates and Martin. oe | | Park, N. J., just 10 minutes from | Most of the top sergeants and| Surviving are his mother and .
safety. The U, 8S. Civil Aeronau- ‘officers are veterans of World War father; two brothers, and six sis- alcatel —— tos (sale. footer
shown. Raised legs for bottom. draft.
COSC COC C COOOL COO SELEL DELO LEOECCOCSEDEOOLCELS
| =
sistance, if needed, through the eight-year reserve program. iN Mary Sandry and Mae Bd * 5 . fem " <= Venetuelan Embassy in Washing. | : - i a. Mary Belew. a * : Perrin B. Shattuck Elected president .of the State/ E e: fom # ’ ~ Jerry Clark, all of Detroit. " , : ee ton These are the youngsters age : , aywr 1g wer, .. Barber Assn. yesterday, was ; wiliew = | ° 17 to 18'g who choose six-months | Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday Following a sudden heart at- Frank O'Brien of 22 N. Telegraph| Va tack, Perrin B. Shattuck, 56, 59 Ra |
Henrietta, died yesterday at Wil In an election held during the
liam Beaumont Hospital A cat proup's convention at Glen Oaks! The craft left Idlewild Airport, of active duty followed by.seven |from the Pursley Funeral Home : y with the Rev. G. H. Rapelje of Announces Plans
Memorial Baptist Church officiat/to Wed Mari lyn
in New York en route to Caracas and one-half years in the active at 11:15 Tuesday night. Upon de-| reserve, attending weekly drills
4 F oe
ie
Round-Poiat
veloping engine trouble 200 miles, and annual summer camps, jing. Burial will follgw in Orton- penter, he came here in 1936 from Country Club, O’Brien was voted! 14-Steel Teet Long Handle out. it tried to return Yo the air Eight of these reservists are in/"Wle Cemetery. WASHINGTON (INS) — Play-/Mt. Clemens and belonged to First|president with Carl Louks of Berk- hovel Bow Rake | Garden Hoe pot: wright Arthur Miller said today|Methodist Church. ley, first vice-president: Joseph $3 Value $2.50 Value $2.25 Value
the Pontiac battalion, but their| > :
os Medel Gent Gant inne training here is limited to the in- Andrew: Z. Shelton he plans to marry Marilyn Mon-| Service will be at 1 p.m. Sat- Mooney, aa ir ola ; ; : fantryman's basics. They are; w Z. Shelton, 61, of 326 E. roe before she leaves for England urday at Manley-Bailey Funeral jvice - president; an arold
plunged a mile cand cr half downe scheduled for active duty after|spettield St ‘died suddenly: yester.|to make w movie ea July EN ree one ene am be Ren ee en - OWN. high school graduation next June il ie . Chape] Cemetery. | president. | ward into the sea day in Pontiac General Hospital. * * i 887 Mad ‘and will come back to the battalion); . ; | Arthur Blankenburg. 1887 Mad-|
for integration into the battalion's. 2 was born in Dison, Teno. ® dy ‘Lane re-elected secretary-|
bd \March 17, 1895 the son of Hugh and winning dramatist thus confirmed daughter, Carolyn; his mother; a treasurer with Don Mitchell elect- | 2.39 188 | 4.59 Lightweight yet has
great strength. Per-
fectly balanced lust the right. size for
flower and shrubbery
beds Steel blade
SCOHOHKSHOSHSOSEOHSESSEEOEEOSESEESELOCESEEEEOES Strong bow construc-
tion, stand rough use
long handle The 40-year-old Pulitzer Prize-| He leaves his widow, Ruth;
islators R | me ben |tank operations afterward. f Legis a ors ecess | |Frances Shelton. On May 21, 1920, : brother and a sister in Mt. Clem- rding secretary and Del- ‘HOPES ON YOUTH ‘he was married to the former Ger- wideopreed pats that: Be ioe OS a sister in New York and aie Oncua” ard ¥ ODORLESS OIL- BASE b: , | jsoon become the curvaceous 30-. ; rt s, guard. : FLAT Until 17th of July | But the hopes of the Army's re- (rude A. Poole in Flint 1 id fioliywood) actress’ Ef heasst in Detroit. | Auditor-General Frank Szy-! : Solo-K t LA
yee in ney = much a) Mr. Shelton had lived in Pon- iow oi = ee Floyd Niles Hayes ‘manski and Levi Yerkes were! \ OTe paint . According to Brig. Gen. L. S. Bork,| tiae 40 years, He was a veteran | usband. speakers at the dinner. " “ \
~— ae pees ee five out of every nine reservists of World War I and had been | Miller disclosed his marital! resident nere reccialign oma Three other directors were elect- ed OD 99 feel, completely disregards the joining local units from now Of employed for 23 years at the plans to reporters coverin g his’ ®P‘home of his daughter Pak Edgar ed: Fred Reichle, Gerald Sickles, é } 4 PER :
Td lian he eH ne maa igan| Baidnte Rabber Co, Jearance before a Howse immer. Sanson, HAS" Masrcot Barats and Howard MeKiey, all of th _ GALLON * work and would be a drain on our Military District in Detroit, and| Besides his wife, he is survived ican Activities. Subcommittee. AG Branch in 1880, he vis a re- pac’ ates. Fully washable oil base paint Free from economic resources,” the state- supervises outfits such as Pontiac’s by five children, Niles E. Shelton! Later, he told the subcom. tired inspector of auto parts in brush marks and overlaps. Flat paint in
for the fifth Army, which opens and Mrs. Sherman Holey, both of | mittee he hopes to go to England | Detroit. ‘Truck Convoy to Open white and colors. 5 3 | i) a , | a Z | . *
or calieg Williams’ ben “ ,. this camp in the summer for re- Milford; Mrs. Fred Young, Jack! to be with “the woman who will | He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Annual Michigan Roadeo ibe : ii “an out: | rve training. |H. and Robert Z. Shelton, all of| pe my wife.” This, he said, is | J and Mayes, of . |
= ee ed The question arises, and offi. Pontiac and 12 grandchildren. Tits eceana taer wanting a pass- | Bir inghs . a = ease te A 174-unit convoy will dyamatize fen — obvious slap at Wil- cers worry about it, what will be | Also surviving are one brother! port — which the State Depart- py “a = . trucking's role in the national
jams’ “anti-moderation’ speech | the attitude of these men towards /and three sisters, Edgar Shelton) meat refused te give him several | etna ‘economy in a trip from Detroit to delivered last year in Denver. their mandatory service in home- land Mrs. Cillar Gentry, both of. years ago. | Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur- Jackson June 27, The event will
Republican committee members | town units? It was pointed out Burns, Tenn.; Mrs. Arthur Harri-| _ ; _ day at Manley-Bailey Funeral! signal the opening in Jackson of
said privately they want time to that this service has advantages, son of Old Hickory, Tenn. eal The playwright, who admitted in Hiome with burial in Riverside the Michigan Trucking Associa- come up with a “sound program’'| especially for those who choose Mrs. Minnie White of White Bluff, P's piace Sap re ae aon, cemetery, Plymouth. tion’s annual ae ee . if they approve any increase in the six-months active duty way Tenn. — causes in ate 8 ‘ The two-mile-long motorcade wil
benefits 4 rail ” . of filling service obligation. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. because it suited the mood I was ; a sont Porter ae go through Dearborn, Inkster,
Republicans hold a 6 to 3 ma) Pee imctance ¢ Saturday from the Voorhees-Siple in.” also told newsmen he plans’ Widow of Edgar Burton Bliss, @ Wayne and Ann Arbor en route to
jority on the House committee and vee vinsage! 4c eal) sane ie Chapel with Dr. Tom Malone of t? produce his latest play. “View member of the Chicago Board of the ceremonies. The roadeo will : . ( c ti ~ | * z : -
a 4 to 1 majority on the Senate Gam ihe chance to ivan in the Emmanuel Baptist Church of- From the Bridge,”’ in England. Trade, Mrs. ‘Mary Porter Bliss feature a series of driving tests: chmmittee. : cank is greeter! Foc inca who start {ciating. Burial will be in Perry Miss Monroe, whose marriage brea last aoe after a promouet by top truck drivers at Jackson's
learning promotion points at the, Mt. Park Cemetery. to baseball star Joe DiMaggio ‘NESS ut the tome * = —_ Sookie hee
Ci Will 5 k Bid age of 17, this means a lot by the ‘ seeeee tere Jeers) Ee) echoed) | WW JOCK DIGS ase ot 2i or 2 Gary R. Thouin A . duly 13 to make a movie, ‘‘The
on New Fire Station Gabler, commanding officer of the \ St. dt aay, he St |
|Pontiac Battalion, there are open-, le ee Nees Shad eke a | rence Olivier.
Construction bids will be sought ings now for such enlistments in re cen = ren’ When she leaves the U. S., the, ment said.
ODORLESS-——No Fade Colors
Solo-Kote cf:; Paint $6.75 Value
PER GALLON 5 99 Ser|-gloes paints tn white
end colors Gallen is enough
TI iii iii tii tTs
° * Metal Pan é 7-In. Roll
Paint Thinner = for average sise room. Puily
Paint Roller Set.
$1 GALLON
1 |2> Requiar $1 39
value Beth
the pan and
Pactery sealed cans
Idea! for all paints,
cleaning brushes, etc
‘PICNICKER’ SUPER-SPECIAL
—For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only!
$7.95 ‘Kiltie’. roller at thts
price Limit
one uled to leave for England on
According to Lt. Col. Lioyd A. Gary R. Thouin, 14. of 1022 Ar- Sleeping Prince,” with Sip Lau-
‘in a week or 10 days” for the his outfits. At least 50 recruits are ™ once-wed Miller told reporters,¢ it new fire station planned for West|Meeded he said, ineluding 22 men) uaty wae) born m Esniac kat will be ‘as Mrs. Miller.” Portable 98 North en Huron and Genesee streets, Leo|for a fifth company expected to be August 15, 1941, the son of Ernest, oe 8: Saginaw Fleor J. Heerian, architect for the build-/formed this summer. ed ah) WEEE, The dramatist flatiy denied to ing. said today. . OFFICERS NEEDED | He was a student at Lincoln (the House investigators that he He is presently completing work | An equally great need | Cables dr. High School and a member ever was under Red discipline.
ing plans for the hall which will) ..; . cet | of the St, Pauj Lutheran Church. : CHEST cost between $80,000 and $85,000 said, and one not often publicized, |
: fe .. 48 for company officers of the low-. He is survived by his mother St p lj R ; { — —Simms Price— and financed from the 1956 capital est ranks—the second and first Mrs. Selma Thouin; his father Er- ate 0 ice epor improvement budget. ‘lieutenants. Gabler admitted that nest of New York City; and grand- 5 8 8 !
a It will take around five tf ix
j | SO eee there is little attraction for them parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ta Gates fea in on essions SIMMS SUPER $HOE $AVINGS!
Ist Quelity~Genuine Leather
MEN’S and BOYS’ (Sig
Sandals 4
|to join. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thomp-| | Right now, he explained, all our son all of Pontiac.
Brighton State Police who arrest- E Drilling Material Stolen higher officer ranks are filled—| Service will be at 1 p.m, Friday eq four area men last night today Sensationally / Various materials and equipment the captains and the majors. As @ from Donelson - Johns Funeral reported the quartet admitted a| UNDERPRICED * Bright Plaid Design. were taken from a well drilling/esult. there are few promotions.’ Home with burial to follow in Per-'string of seven burglaries, one in-|
rig in West Bloomfield Township “But if I could sign up 15 lieu- ry Mount Park Cemetery. The yolvin st off | z §9 sometime Tuesday night, Oakland tenants right now and another Rey George J. Mahder of St. Paul’ es ee iiiron McDowell. | * Cover Used as Tray
County sheriff's deputies reported three for the new company, what 'Lutheran Church will officiate. 19 and Charles Lee Cone, 19, both|E capacity “for bottles sod feode, Cover today. kind of officers would join? .The| tn lieu of flowers the family has|of Pontiac, and Harold L "Rice |B locks in place when handle ts up—re- Pes tony yee Missing from the rig on Middle- kind that believes in the reserve asked that contributions be made 21, and Harold C Hammond. 22. IE opener included styled es piecurea ‘R ee ne oa: belt road were 34 gallons of gaso. 8% its meaning for the country,” 19 the American Cancer Society. both of Milford. _ | : sae ; oummer long (ity wine or natural colors. Troopers reportedly stopped the E
four for a defective muffler on!
| their car. While writing up the tick.’ Sashabaw School officials report- et, a trooper noticed. two black:'
ed an estimated $25 in damages jacks on the car's front seat. |
—
Men's LEISURE Style )
» Loafer Oxfords
3°
Tan or black. Leather
uppers, composition
soles, rubber heels. line and drilling equipment, the Gabler said. ee
“That's the only kind of man we
want and that goes for the enlisted Vandals Damage School
jranks, too, When the six-months:
‘reservists come back, those who
{ join us With no interest and fail to
PONTIAC AND VICINITY oMectiy gain Attend the required number of
teday with @ chance of thundershewers Meetings we'll drop from the bat- this evening officers said c
The Weather Ts ee from broken windows yesterday.; Police continued questioning the |Investigators said the windows four today in the belief they may |were apparently broken with the clear up other unsolved burglaries. help of a water nozzle taken from’ Postal inspectors will join the in-
the outside of the school, vestigation later. t
Sizes
6 to 12 Partly cloudy tonight and | :
| temerrow with seattered thondershewers | (@/ion and
littely by evening. High today near 80. duty. .
a little fer t at it . se J - 64-68, Warmer seaneerer: “hick wel ae Everyone, both youngsters and,
past the age for military! South te southwest winds 16-26 miles those
an hour teday becoming light variable, s “a tobight and southerly at 10-15 miles an Service, will have to realize that beur tomerrew. ; the country depends on the Re-
Today in Pontiac serve system for its defense, he Lowest temperature preceding 8 9 m™ said
eT
At @ am: Wind velocity 10-15 mph
Direction: Weat
Sun sets Thureday et @12 p.m
Bun rises Friday at 445 a m
Moon rises Thursday 81 701 pm
Moon sets Friday at 426 pm order back to active
Cambridge—Crepe Sole
MEN’S and BOYS’
Canvas Oxford Wheels, Tires Stolen
From New Autos
Men's Sizes
ARE Rewatwes, Tieersteres Five wheels and five tires were 6% to 12 Tam _ 70 12m. :°, , #9 Stolen from new cars parked in a Boys’ Sizes ; . ose ee "> g; Storage lot at 810 N. Woodward
3 to 6 10 am 2. 84 Ave., sometime between Tuesday
Wednesday in Pontiac night and Wednesday Cushion insole & arch. Canvas /
morning, in chot f eral Pighess yo Mnandnd Srenvers) oe Pontiac Police said today. 5 | Drop Leaf oor Lowest temperature ................ 62, The lot is used by the Cy wens | “
Me ea a Oo, of M7 8. Saginaw st. A. Folding ALL-METAL Canvas Oxfords One Year Age in Ponti me te ee | . adi 3 Rp I NYLON MESH Richest’ ta .- ~..,, 83,8ales firm, estimated the ‘total . , Lowest. temperature. 1 josses at $100. } ; SAVE $4.00! Weatherproof RED CEDAR & Weather—Rain. 54. : ——_———- ye ° t T 77 Highest ~~ oki This To Discuss Children — Kiddies PICNIC SE S We art 96 im 1033 48 in 1940 rr » _ _ |M Pull 24x60 inch size. Exactly as pictured. -_ —_—-: _ MARQUETTE ip — Integration. J Use for pienic, porch, sewing, laundry, neal — Temptratore Chart’ | juvenile ‘parole and foster care, of | office, workshop, home. Use with: leaves Exactly es pictured 3 foot long, 22-inches high. < Bufialo 79 6? Miemi 8! 7 Childreni are among discussion up or down id braced legs. Handy . Easy-to-assemble bolted epnstruction, Compiéte & §- same as above exvept has nyion Sere te wee ane oo Gi topics for the annual convention with “benches on both sides. 5 me te ae comes. : 81 $8 Qmahs 26 of the Michigan State Assn. of Wel-, . oO. 06 ——. ¢i j3fare Boards to be held here June, —Hardware K, DB. | Hoven Bf & Ereneisce 7¢ £9 27-29. More than 400 welfare of- —Znd Floor i, e | i mM I a al » | BR Kansas City 93 $e ttle 89 80 ficiais from around the state are . . \Laneine a? Traversé Cliy 88 55 expected aad i ——————— ——— kee Angeles {) 60 Washington 68 6% pected.
. ) - { f * t * i ‘ j : 4 } j r \ . se: / . | j yf" f ffs i | al * 1: - { / i} i J F “Ley io th ae | é | AS | i | | r | hoy 4 I i oo de ok ce
tide os
—— ee
ee eS ee ee ee =
THF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1956 i
BE HERE WHEN SIMMS 30 ONLY 9 A.M. to 12 30 ONLY
Sr Giaes | RUBBER" | DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. | Muslin Sheets | te msout te a ol pages TV Indoor Aerial
oUulake home $] $235 $] 88 ciue :
Pamous ‘Rabbit Ears’ with lead-in
BARGAINS
J0¢ ‘Fairway’
Lighter | - Sun Glasses RUBBER Fluid Shae ¢ | GLOVES : ¢ . Value Pr 7 ¢
; Aviator style sun glasses with. :
eweat bar. Complete with carry
Smokeless, odorless, | case. | Main Fleer Regular ‘Se values works in all lighters.
a 3-02, metal tin. Limit
three, —Main Fleer
81x90". ° Wide wire. Feit base won't scratch set.
hem atyle. wad Floor J White latex rubber Limit 2. hes. Yarn head, 0@-inch gloves in all sizes. SHOP E Y FLOOR for $1.69. | aluminum handle. 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY . —fiein Fleer it 9 A.M to 12:30 ONLY —tad Ficer
Box of 400
Cleansing Tissues, Men’s Hankies
12 for 9 A.M. to 12.30 ONLY |
Sturdy Flexible Tines |
| BARGAIRS GALORE Plan to shop every counter in every Ist Quality—White
d nt... ®
Shore, BA-R-G-A‘CN-S cc big we | Muslin Pillow Case 9 A_M. to 12:30 ONLY
500 Ft. Fixed Focus 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONL
Famous ‘Lady Wildroot'
35c Shampoo
Bamboo Rake $1 Value ¢ 18° Simms ¢ must restrict these “‘sale” prices to 29¢ ¢ TA 49< 80c ¢ Simms Pesce aneaee ae Price FRIDAY MORNING ONLY, 9 A. M. Value Ps, wits. esau Value All metal flashlight with fixed sues in 400 sheet box. Pamous ‘Lady Wildreot’ shampoo to 12:30 noon. Large 42x36-inch size cases. 132 of better qual- Sweeps lawns clean, leaves hair soft and manageable. threads tf square inch count.
—Main Fleer ~es ~ Basement long hand!
ity. Limit 12, style. Won't harm finest lewne.
Fleer focus, $00 ft. beam. Batteries extra. 2 Main Fleer —Basement —tad Limit 4 boxes.
—Main Fieer
Serry—Neo Layaways at These Prices!
MOREL TO THIS STORY —
Juliann Cooper, 6, “sponges” on
Mother Nature for the trayful of
delicacies on her lap. The sponge-
like objects are more! mushrooms,
prized by mushroom fanciers for
their delicate nutlike flavor. Moral
to this morel story: If you're -a'
city dweller, don’t acquire a taste
for morels — they bring several |
dollars a plateful in New York:
City restaurants. °
France Facing
Inflation Threat -~Fear Price-Freeze Plan
May Not Stop Zooming
Living Costs
PARIS, June 20 Ww — Costly
fighting in Algeria and a sharp,
rise in the price of everyday
needs are threatening France with
inflahon. Frenchmen are wonder-
ing if their government's newest
plan will meet the threat. :
Finance Minister Paul Ramadier,
is working on a price freeze, to
be enforced soon, but the freeze
has a lot of warm spots. It may
not be able to halt a general thaw
in prices that would flood the
whoie French economy.
Ld * s
The stepped-up pace of the
North African campaign seems
likely to cost about a billion dol-
lars this year, nearly 10 per cent
of the budget. And the budget is
already heavily out of balance
The call-up of reservists has made
labor scarcer, especially in coal
where it seems likely that more
imports will be needed
* ° *
Increased government spending
and shortages of labor make the
pressure for inflation harder to re-
sist
What worries the ordinary
Frenchman even more than the
Algerian war is that prices of the
things he buys every day are go.
ing way up, The National Umon
of family of four in the Pars
region needed 73.278 francs—$210
dollars—to get through the mohth
of May decentiv. That was 115
per cent more than it needed for
January, and there were plenty of
families that didn't have that.
Michigan Democrats
Split on Candidates
LANSING & — An Associated
Press poll of Michigan delegates
to the Democratic Nationa! Con-
evention shows strength for Adiai
FE. Stevenson if Gov. G. Mennen,
Williams withdraws from the presi-|
dential race.
as * * J |
Since the delegation is pledged)
initially to Williams as a “favorite |
son” candidate, delegates were |
asked to name a second and third,
preference if he dropped out.
On the basis of returns from 31)
of the 88 delegates, eight picked |
Stevenson for second choiee, six
named Gov. Averell] Harriman of |
New York and one was undecided |
between the two. Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver of Tennessee was second
choice on fdur returns and Sen. |
Stuart Symington of Missouri was.
second on three. The remaining)
nine delegates who answered the)
poll said they were undecided and,
would support the candidate Wil-|
liams supported.
For third choice, seven dele-
gates preferred Stevenson, six
picked Harriman, six liked Sym-
ington and one voted for Kefau-,
ver. Two delegates expressed no
third preferencr.
The Michigan delegation this
year will not’ be bound by the unit
rule which would throw all of the
state's 44 votes to the candidate)
picked by a majority.
Hen Lays Bargain Egg |
—Four Yolks in One
EUREKA, Calif. «®—Someone's
hen laid a real bargain egg—one
with four yolks. . *
It turned up‘-yesterday at the
Poultry Producers of Northern
California plant here—the first in
more than 270 million eggs can-
dled there in 30 years. Manager
Frank Eggerer said he’s seen lots
of double yolks and an occasional
triple. ; * * *
The quadruple yolker wasn't
much larger than a normal egg,
‘Esquire’
Shoe
Polish
¢
Me value. Esquire
lanol white liquid
polish. Buy now and
save
—Main Fleer
Famous Fiora! ba'h
bubbies In 20 enve!l-
opes Assorted frag-
rances
—Main Fieer
$0c Eatons
Brushless
Shave Cream
19* Giant size tube ef
famous brushless
share eream No
litwt—ell veu want
—Main Fleer
Pound White
39° White petroleum jelly
in fujl pound fer
Por cuts burns and
bruises —Main Fleer
60c Sire
Stoppette
Deodorant
39° Pamecus Stoppette ¢e
ederant for freh at
this lew price No
limit
—Main Fieer
$4.39 Trevel
Fountain
Syringe
$] 719
Complete with all
attachments Latex
tubber Home or
travel use
—Main Fleer
$1 Nyloa
Bath
Brush
Long, removable han-
tile Pure nylon
bristles to scrub the
dirt off
—Main Fleer
$1 Nestles
Spray
Hair Net
29° Nestles spray.. hair
net with pack of gold
or stiver sparkles
No itmit
—Matin Fleer
25c Nylon
Tooth
Brushes
a De Vacation spectal —
famous Annapolis
nrlon toothbrush
Buy one for every-
one
—Matna Fleer
eece 9 A M to 12-30 ONLY oeen ees 9 A.-M. to 12°30 ONLY eeee
New Arrivals—Colors & Designs ed Regular $1.00 Values
YARD GOODS : Girls’ Rain Capes Values to 89c Heavy plastic capes with ¢€
attached hoods. Assorted
colors in sizes S-M-L 4
—Main Fleer —
bee 869 AM to 12:30 ONLY faa
Kids Fine Cottons
Per
Yard C
Choice of
colors materials,
designs. Make
dresses, kids’ play-
clothes, curtains
blouses, etc No Limit
while goods remain
during sale Band leg styie, elastic
waist. in assorted colors Training Pants, 10 «
€
and white. Sizes 2 to 6 99
-—Basement —Main Fleer
Meet 9 AM 101230 ONLY PARA 9 4 4012-30 0NLY ooo Whue Cotton—Lace Trim ay Men’s Shorts
Ladies a Slips Ist Quality Rayon
White cotton with lace € 69c ? De
tram Adjustable straps Val.
Sizes 32-34-36 only Boxer style in white. Sizes
—Main Fleer 34-36-38 only
ceded $9 AM +012 30 0NLY [goed
Lastex Net Fronts
Ladies’ *2 Girdles Heavyweight ‘BARKCLOTH’
DRAPES i
1.99 Power - net girdies, no ¢€
roll waist style. Sizes sexsoree Velwes os - 2 -inch panels. 80’ S-M omy @ Marcon of green colors
—Main Fleer e —Basement
- e : 2
Stretch NYLONS ¢ Regular $1.50 Value
= ® >
Inks « : Infant Romper Suits of $! e . @ Man ty! '
; New summer shedes tn sizes. © ‘ 2 ee ae coe € 8M only Stretch nylons @ "fO™ IN Pastels and \ at this price No limit : white Sizes 9 to 18 mos a \ =_ main SF ery —Main Fleer e . Assorted Styles and Colars ose 9AM to12 30 ONLY ERR) 7 : » : = = LADIES A~s © Santorized—Zipper Fly BLOUSES ; > Men’ im J : : Mens Denim J IIA) ° il) eans Vals. € - °s bd e to $2 - 4 es = Elastic waist Upper tly $
Silk and cottons tn sizes 4 6) We“ 55-dd @ Hobby jeans in green, 38) 62 <4 oaiyll Your choice at @- brown, blue grey. Sizes nis price —Main Fleer e small —Rasement
e
vee 9AM tol2 30 ONLY [edd 9AM. to1230 ONLY [Ae
Regular $1.59 Values— o Durable ‘Birdseye’ Cloth {- )
Mh se 7
~~ Ladies’ Raincoats : ®eby Diopers e
¢ pr $466 —~ Heavy plastic coats with - bOz : snap - fronts, attached e { hoods Colors in sizes ; erever S 23 *elee le
ioren apers tn pach S-M-L —Main Fleer | @ Limit 2 dozen
e —Main Floer .
eT) 9A M1012 300NLY dour ae ; : e Buster Brown
Sanforized }st Quality : « ' « vist Qua ify e ie?
- nog . : / Kids’ Anklets
Girls’ °4 Dresses 247° ° a | 4 Prs. 50¢
Assorted solids and $ ~ a}
plaids, fancy trims. Full e } Irreguiars of 2c ankiets
cut and well made. Sizes . Y Sises to'6 ane eee: 3 to 14. —Main Fleer ° " —Main Fleer
Mets 89 AM to12 30 ONLY pied 9AM to12300NLY [Peed
Ladies’ $2 House Slippers 3 0/74 \ES” in White Only
“qe {Men's 97° 7’ Shirts
Famous HANES ‘T° shirts ¢
Better than with nylon reinforced
shown Fancy s
prints Pom-Pom ° neeoeod 5 & M site
(t Limit 2 pair Orily Irrs —Basement
non Special Group Ladies’ »@'®® RC WIVMEIMPaRD me) ame °° °
Broken Size Range Play Shoes
Seereeeeeseeeveseseen ™ es 9
\) "gwes’ = Boys’ 59° Underwear Ls "
Assorted a ; Broadcloth front briefs, €
Dra. styles LP Includes Hurraches kmit shorts, ‘T’ shirts, etc ‘| & Moccasins tn the i sisea| 41 tg B ers athletic shirts. Your
No limit —Basement choice. —Basement
a 9AM. to 12 30 ON eece
Soiled — But Terrific Value
: Boys’ *1°° Dress Shirt
VT *cee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY
Sanforized Cotton Plisses :
Kids’ “1° Paja Gripper closures, assort- ¢€ ; Whites and colors, brok- ed colors in prihts. Sizes @ en sizes. Sanforized,
2 and 4 only. | $ sbread collar style.
—Main Fleer e —Basement
Men's Regular J0¢
Shoe Laces
2°
length
black. Per
Pair
Standard 27°
in brown or
Metal tipped
—Basement
Regular $2
ee! Boys
Denim Jeans
Charcoal grey. light
hive -colors Elastic
waist, tipper fly. In
sizes 12 to 18
—Batement
‘Devy Crocketf’
Boys’
Dungarees
€
When Davy was het
these were 83 — hes
dead so this low
price Sizes 6 and
6x only —Basement
$1.00 Value
Dust Mitt
33° Utility dust mitt for
ear and home Co!
ton yearn won't harm
finishes .
—tnd Fleer
.
$! Pound
Lawn
Fertilizer
19° Perfect lawn end
platit food. Mix with
water to revitalire
your lawn & plants
-tnd Fleer
2S¢ Hose
Nozzle
Holder ¢€
Sturdy wire, holder
for garden hose not-
zie §«6Spray Water
where you want it
— -—tnd Fleer
75c Travel
Manicure Set
39° Complete. S-plece set
fer taking care of
your fingern atis
Complete at this low —
price
—Main Fleer
$2 Girls’
Can-Can Slip
$] 27
Chotce of nrion or
polished cotton, fuil
tiered. lace trim
White in sizes 2-14.
—Main Fleer
69c Value
Hand Mirror
39° #-Inch mirror, plastic
handle in choice of
blue or pink colors.
—Main Fleer
25c Wildroot
Brilliantine
or Hair Oil
15° $1 50 Value
Metal
Compacts:
39° eee 9 A M to 12:30 ONLY jo weenreee 19 AM. to 12:30 ONLY eee
ig Fatigue—18x30 Inch ¢ FOLDING HARDWOOD
2 Sponge Mats 2-ft. Step Ladder
in the house. Assorted Luxuria sponge rubber 97'
colors. —tnd Fleer . mats “for use anywhere
bedded «89 AM tol2:30 ONLY PREM $2.95 C
}alue
seeeeeceeseeoeeeoeseseeeeseee
se oe Limit 1 Long Handle — 12” Diameter
98° Steel Skillet pens ee i e 5 reinforced steps,
: folds compact! ideal for home. camp- ¢ i . ret
ing, cottage, traveling or storage
All steel, long handle ~tné Fleer
—ind Fleer A,
bedded = 9 A M. to 12:30 ONLY eceesceee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eee
Veu Long Improved Model
1° Weed-Kil Gun
lease and weed is dead
99° Limit —ind Fleer
Meet =9 AM 1012-30 ONLY be
Square, Round or Oblong
2” Wall Mirror
*] 66 7-Ft. Length —- Galvanized
Clothes Prop
$1.00 Ea. 6 6 ¢ Value
Jointed 2-piece pole with
elip-end Limit ¢ to person
—tnd Fleer
Wy jy °
@ Choice of any the above
: styles. Square is 22x22",
@ round is 22”, oblong is
: 18x26 inch —ené Fleer Fill with weed killer —
put point on weed—re-
Smoothly Sanded Wood
Clothes Pins
px. 39° _ Regular 10c Dozen
Waxed and tumbied pins
are split resistant. Limit § hy Gosen. —tnd Fleer eoee AM tol2 30 ONLY BABARBAABARD '9 A Mm 0012-30 0NLY (odd Fits All 54 Inch B ° : : é * oards 79° I Be . 1{luminum Foil od :
ron Board Pad : ; 12x25 Feet Wattle knit ironing pad = 3$e fits all standard 54-inch € ° 8 Velue ¢ : e ironing boards tees 4 e Ideal’ kitchen wrap, save —tn time zi one y v . s Pure Ti cous ce “toll ape
ieee §=69 AM to1230 ONLY MOODS many wees _—2nd Fleer
. . ° 2 .
sence! RUBBERMAID Brand ¢ Chrome Plated 49 e
3” Plate Rack =: —Serve-Scoop e
Store plates, lids, cups, ¢€ : ita ¢ etc. Handy, saves space. d= PF ° Chartreuse colors only . e: Woes Sanam ews peony —tnd Fleer e : —ind Fleer
°
bedded 8699 AM to 12-30 ONLY bh 9 AM to 12 30 ONLY
Popular Straight Trimmers @ Holds 800 Documents
Sewing : 2® File Chest Shears ‘ All metal chest with $ $1 V i ; lock. Indexed folders, 6
et, Fate @ protects valuable papers.
—tnd Fiser
° Swing Like a Golf Club
: 1 Grass Whip
85° seeeeseee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eeee e
C : coerce 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY eee50
é-Inch Size
Popular 7 - inch sew ing
shears tn popular straight
style. Japanned handles.
Regular $1 value—save
Sle on sale -Main Floor Cuts weeds quickly and
easily—ust swing like a
go'f club
eee =89 AM to 12-30 ONLY
KILTIE Plaid Design—1-Gal. e Stainless Steel eo ‘8 .
or aad Picnic Jug : Sy Kitchen Spoons
° in 2 Styles Keeps beverages hot or $ M4 4 cold. Insulated, porce- e lain enameled. Full gal- < ; lon jug.) 2nd Fleer : cHetee ot ae is e Wood
need 9 AM tol2:30 ONLY (RRS eee ead Whose 1: 9° ~~ . e . cae PLASTIC : Hot-Dip Galvenized F , |
15° Food Bag > 10-Qt. PAIL | e
Zipper closure, acid, € ; Ll € re grease, odor and mois- a . 7
ture resistant. Large size < lesb betioe! oe a ' keeps food -s2nd Fleer e ; —Sae’ Piese ben 8 a)
ccce R-w mrerikiine 4 seeeecee 9 A.M. to12:30 ONLY pub
Full 10\5-Quart Size © Foam Rubber Backing
3” Step-On C : 5“ Landing Mat ep-On Can: anding Ma Baked enamel exterior, $ ; 30” x 30%¢- rubber mats $ 8
stainless steel! foot trea- e@ for hallways, doorways,
dies, cushioned for silent @ basement, bathroom, etc.
action. —2né-. Fleer $ Colors. —tnd Fleer
$1.50 Value
Swim
Junior sise fits up
to size 4 Just like
the frogmen's Sec-
onds of $150 values.
—Main Fleer
$2.50 Value
Cigars
Box of 50
s] 79
Factory fresh ‘fl
Dalio cigars regular
Sc each Pull box of
50 at this price
—Main Fleer
Double Edge
Safety
Razor
Regular 28e value
Double edge safety
razor takes standard
razor blades
—Main Fleer
10c Value
Billfold
Inserts
€
Pits nearly all wale
lets 3} windows to
hold pictures, carda,
etc
—Main Fleer
40c Values
Playing
Cards
€
| Famous ‘Playmor
Playing cards at thie
jow price. Limit 8
decks
—Main Fleer
$! All Metal
Twirling
Baton
49° Regular sise baton.
Teaches coordination .
and gracefulness to '
children.
—Main Fleer
$1 Scout
4-Blade
Knife
Qc
Has a blade for near-
ly every purpose
| Scout style knife
with belt loop. .
—Main Fleer
$3.95 Lennox
Wrist
Watch
$ 2”
Made by Ingraham,
stainless stee] back,
leather band. (16%
Fed. tax)
—Main Fleer
$1 Candy
Jaw
Breakers
3 For Is
Cellophane wrapped
jaw breaker candy.
Box of 120 for 39¢,
—Main Fleer
39c Value $3.50 Gallon
Asphalt
Tile Wax--
“44
Easy action beater
with metal beaters,
| straight wood handle, Water thins. oblongs, \
gold filled, ete. Holds
loose powder. Your Your choice jof either '] Farious Bruce Asphalt the brilliantine or haltr
: eS
The whole Bible has been trans-|
lated into 207 languages under)
' /WE RESERVE THE RICHT
A 2 il, Regular 25c size, hoie : ons sponsorship of the Amerigan Bible = m —— NO MAIL ORDERS, NO PHONE ; Limit 2. easily, dries fast. Society. Main Fleer ~~ Fleer ORDERS ¢ « » NO-LAYAWAYS 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Yi? \ TO'LIMIT QUANTITIES thd Fleer
{ | : : _ ‘ i \ A .
) z } \ } | A ! : ra *
P : j - - 4 , 7 hey / fe Guar, ooo
Mis y ¢ if y ¥ ; {7 | wirt WKS Ye Oe: Mi ie fe oe Af A
THR-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 ES ET aT bf ie a a iia
1, 1956
TODAYS ASSENT FOR
JUNIOR EDITORS.
ila vt pie |
, ny x ¥ ¥ “Ss >. 4 Ay,
1 =9uee - swoece coeecee’
a) :
ou een —
“DINOSAURS AND CAVE KIDS—i
Primitive Man
Among the early races of man was the one called Cro- Magnon. |
Long after the dinosaurs, these people lived in caves in France o—
Spain, and probably were as intelligent as people today.
Tall and handsome, they made tools of stone, and lived b) aed
animals.
From wall paintings found in caves, we know they could draw
life-like pictures of the animals they hunted. These drawings, colored
with red, yellow and brown earth mixed with oil, can still be seen
clearly, though they were done more than 50,000 years or so ago:
This picture, a scéne from a cave, will make a good background for
the pictures of a stone age boy and girl to follow
Color it with your crayons, making the flaming torch on the left a,
bright yellow and orange. Paste the picture down on cardboard, and
then cut it out.
Cut around the top of the rocks in the bottom panel and fold for-
ward on the dotted line so they will pop up in front. Fold the end
panels back and center panel forward, so the whole picture will stand.
(This suggestion was first sent to us by Judy Hole, Dayton, Ohio..
Perhaps you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so, send it in care
and it may be worth $10 to you. Violet Moore of this newspaper,
Higgins; AP Newsfeatures).
Tomorrow: = ass Girl
' |
R & H FAMILY SHOE STORE
One: CREPE SOLED 4,
Men's Summer casuals
with a real air of
comfort, lightness
and flexibility.
Others at $6.95
and $7.95
recat os LEAGUER '
‘LITT
“A MAJOR LEAGUE SHOE
AT A MINOR LEAGUE PRICE” 5 "Sq
e Rubber Cleats &
Soles for Sefety.
@ Leather Uppers.
\ © Sizes 4 to 7.
Baseball Shoes
For Men and Bovs
Sizes 6 to Il
s 4”
Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. HEELS
for THE ENTIRE FAMILY
|| 73 NORTH SAGINAW ST. BASEBALL SHOES FOR BOYS WI
|
EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED
Absolute Musts for:
remarkable savings. Shop ‘til 9 Fridey Night!
Casters!
Hotel Owners, Motel
Summer Camps - Private Hospitals - Summer Homes - Guest Rooms
From Waite’s comes a sale you can't afford te miss! Imagine, two famous
twin innerspring mattresses—with sag-resistant border and sturdily woven
striped ticking for years of service—PLUS, two steel-cail box springs, up-
holstered-to-match, PLUS, two all metal frames, tough,
to handle, because of ‘free-wheeling casters.
Shop today and tomorrow night til! 9!
Waite's Bedding Center—Downstairs Btere You Get
' ©2 Twin Mattresses!
© 2 Twin Box Springs! —
© 2 Metal Frames with
| : 2
NO DOWN PAYMENT... 12 MONTHS TO PAY!
rugged, yet easy-
Yes, you get all 6 pieces at
SAVE 49.50 6 Pc. Famous Name
Twin Mattress Bed Sets & Frames
6 Pieces: ij
+ il Yi) a
Owners
elim lt dis
ee a hae fe
@ /mmediate
@ Safety
@ Exclusive Power-Flush Rinse and
@ New Finger Tip Control! Center and
@ Two-Minute Quick Drain Pump! Beked-On
1 - 5 sa
} \ '
, | Come in today .
thorough automatic spin-dry clothes 25°5, dryer than a wet
wringer! You'll agree .
Easy is your best buy! Easy terme ate alse yours at Waite's!
Hurry in today and save! /
Save *33,95
Delivery!
Engineered!
Open
Friday 6” BALL BEARING | ,
NIGHTS FRONT WHEELS
ill
9:00
NOT 16—NOT 18—BUT A BIG 21-INCH.........
contRo
Vail Your Phone FE 4.2511! Order or NOT 1 H. P. —
® Manufacturer’s List Price 99.95!
® Only 1.75 Per Week!
NO MONEY DOWN...12 MONTHS BUT A FULL 22 HP.
Gasoline Rotary Power Mower
‘66 TO PAY!
* @ Famous Power Products 2'2 H. P.
Engine! \ :
"\em © Deluxe Features Found in Much
Higher Priced Models!
Imagine! A power mower at this low price with
outstanding deluxe features! A big double
power action 2’2 h p Power products engine
with recoil starter. Safety engineered lifetime
guaranteed steel deck. Lifetime guaranteed
steel ball bearing wheels Side chute leaf
mulcher, chrome guards. Trims within 38” of
wolk or hedge! Hurry in today while they last!
Waites Mower Center—Downsiairs Store
Save 51.95
Reg. 199.95 Deluxe
EASY SPINDRIER
NO
DOWN! , ,
(with trade)
Suds-Saver!
Power Shifting
Enamel Finish!
. see Easy's faster, gentier action!’ Watch the
. dollar for dollar, feature tor feature
Weite's Easy Ga peecnae Siore
Cubic Foot
Philco Refrigerator
NO
DOWN! (with trade)
© Giant 48-Lb. Field-Fresh Freezer!
® Big Full Length Deluxe Storage Door!
@ Chiller Drawer! 5-Year Guarantee!
Here is a real value bombshell for a limited time only... 2 huge
10.2 cubit foot world-famed PHILCO refrigerator at a stupendous
savings! Whopping big-shelf areas to afford you all the storage
space required for a big family—with room to spare!
White's Phileo Retrigerator Center—Downstairs Store
“Personal Ze Portable TV. . 5920
No Money Down... 18 Months to Pay!
© Compact and Lightweight!
© Complete with Antenna and Carrying
Handle!
Yours alone... yours personally . . . this compact
new “personal” television set by RCA Victor. So
small it occupies less space than many table radios!
Brilliant sound and picture, disappearing V-type
antenna, convenient “hidden panel’ tuning with
concealed controls! Height: 102", width:
9 15/32", depth: 127%”.
Waite's RCA TV Center—Downsiairs Store
Jean Day
Sleeveless
Golfer
5.99 @ 12-20 and
1412-2414!
@ Pink, aqua, lilac
with grey! M
The well-tailored golfer,
particularly nice in
this cool cotton sleeveless
style with two roomy
pockets. Easy-in and out
~ button down front combines
with a full skirt for
easy action throughout
your summer golfing
season. Fashioned by
famous Adele for cool,
light and crease-resistant
wear all summer long.
Waite's Inexpensive Dresses
—Third Floor of Fashion
& # E i. : be : ‘ u =
, e * ey ‘ j.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2.19580 lw FIVE | ’
~
IN lanleen tells the secret of
‘t= = summer in authentic
Prince Charles Edward
‘
So al
a
Tartan Plaid Playgoers...
Srantinal at......... 3.95
JANTZEN makes the whole world wonderful. . forming
summer's happiest clanships with marvelous new swim
and sun clothes in authentic color combinations... even
the true tartans of the Scottish Clans originally designed!
Hurry in today for a complete wardrobe
of sportswear coordinates.
Upper lett: “Tartan talk” sheath Right: “Tartan knee-hi’ Bermuda
suim suit in red plaid 10-16... shorts in 10-18... 6.95. “Bare-
8.98 ly vours” tartan trim shirt 34-40
2395 ; Center: “Tartan tommy” shorts in Not pictured: “Tartan tite pedal
10-138 2... 495 pushers 10-16... 0.9)
Waites Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion
*,
Sample Jewelry Sale!
2 for 9De—
@ Regularly to 1.00 Values! @ Necklaces, bracelets and
earrings!
Superb sample jewelry right from our salesmans’ sample
cases. Fresh summer assortments keyed to give your fashion .
costumes a last complete touch! Keyed to your budget too—
a!l of these fine pieces are less than '> price'
Other values to 298... mow only... 99c'
Woites Jewelry—Street Floor
Save 69c on 3 Pair
Nylon Knee High Sale
Velves 6 0c i NS
© Full fashioned
51 gauge!
© Beige and tan
shades!
® Sizes 8'2 to 11!
Save today and enjoy summer
comfort with a new °
summer's supply of famous
knee-high full fashioned
51 gouge nylons. Yours todoy
during this exceptionally
timely sale of coolest summer
nylons. Rich beige and tan shades.
slighfly irregular to
save you mony pennies
Waites Womens Hosiery—Street Floor
Cotton
_-.4 Playgoers for Children
starting at... L. 00
Choose pop-overs, shorts,
fancy pants, halters, sleeveless
blouses, swim trunks,
Bermuda shorts and spprt-
shirts. All Sanforized
cool cottons in vivid
summer shades. Hurry in
today and save.”
Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Walking
Shorts in denim, 8-14,
taded blue . 1.59
Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Hobby
Jeans in faded blue
denim, 6-14 ——_—.—-—«‘1:..99
Reg. 1.59 Boys’ short sleeve
Sportshirts in cool cottons,
6-16, 4 colors _..... 99e
Waite's Children’s Center—Second Floor
Save to $5.05 on each pair!
Over 240 Pair on Sale by...
@ All discontinued styles taken right from this
season’s stocks!
© Unbelievable savings for you... right ot the
peak of the season! .
© Sizes 3/2 to 10 in small, narrow and medium!
Most every size in each style!
Penoljo . . . your favorite summer shoe maker ond
Waite’s are combining their efforts for just 10 DAYS y
to offer you an unbelievable sale with unheard of
savings just when you need them! Here are savings
that you'd expect in August, but not at the peak of
the summer shoe business' Just for you, our cus-
tomers, are we offering these famous PENALJO
PLAYGOERS in latest styles taken right from our
regular stock. Don’t miss these superb savings in
your favorite summer shoes . . . hurry in now!
Lett: white ca!!, pink, yellow
and apricot,
at &e a” ee *,
PENALIO'S PLAY ARCH
. Only Casual with this
Cusmaned Support
add to your curves with coolest cotton creations by ‘’Formfit’’
“Life Confidential Bra”
Wardrobes for Summer
starting at... 5. 00
There is a ‘Life Bra’' for your
every summer ensemble
... bare-shouldered fashions
— and everything else
in. your wardrobe
Add captivating charm
to your Summer via...
snowy-fresh embroidered
cotton in your favorite bra
styles. Each style is doubly-
beautifying because it
rounds your bust contours
while it belittles your
mid-riff! Come in
today and be fitted.
\ 7
Above: ‘Convertible Bra’ with wired under-
bust to wear strapless, halter, of f-shoulder,
or regular bandeau . . . 324A to 38C $5
Right: “Brasséliere” subtly padded cups to
a perfect A or C size, gently, underscored
with wire, 4 detachable garters . :~. 32A°
Waite's Women's Shoe Conter—Street Floor to 38CO 22... ee ee Walie’s Cocate & Bressi Secsnt Mole
, i i ‘ ees pat
| ! 7 / . ay | (| ot]
a | or eo hi ly j - f i | if | _ i ay i ,
| f { “¢ ; j' | } if } | | ws ix / } } | A ie = \ 7 aan
Pie. 2 ES
*
ernment and private enterprise. In-
was reached on this long planned 2 eee ae os ae jebdeee gigs ; Ss TRS ie
, f d 4
. \ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS erie Some time in 1958 it will
completed and thus increase the
eat Hh Pontiae 13, 7 ae “
Punished trom ‘Tas Formic Pum Bullting ooptial capacity to carry on its.
‘cog Publ ie vital work of fighting human ills.
Hoaace F. ewane re Firemans 1, —
et Sree eect Fuctngen, benassr
bag oooenlnocs ges General *circulatign -Direcior < . Pathway. to Chaos"
F sebepdome ame ‘Promotion Manecer The Senate Judiciary Committee Secretary and Editor w
nnsatead “tet “® has approved a bipartisan bill ob-
Sees tala viously designed as a legislative slap
at the Supreme Court.
Sponsored by a dozen South-
ern Senators, the bill is viewed
by critics as capable of causing
endless confusion and legal
chaos in the field of Federal- Rosser B, Tass.
Managing Editor
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as -econd class matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Assoctated Press ts entitied exclusively to the
use for republication of all local news printed in this
newspaper as well as 8!) AP “news dispatches
ll othe aces the United States
eae Ati ic ra payable in advance State legislation.
Phone Pontiac, rE 32-8181 A * *
MEMBER OF AUDIT “BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 There is little doubt that motiva-
~~ tion of the sponsors was the high
: court’s recent decision in the Nelson
’ case. In it the justices held that
F ood and Drug Act S State sedition laws were invalid be-
50th Birthday Near cause in the Smith Act and other
During June’s ‘closing days there legislation Congress had preempted
will be many programs arranged in that field.
celebration of the U. S. Pure Food The bill would forbid the court
and Drug Law’s Golden Anniversary. from holding that an act of Con-
It was on June 30, 1906, that ereee -cenliog With matters oe
President THeopore Roosevelt covered by State law, preempted the field unless Congress spe-.
signed this all important ee cifically said so. Its effect would
i it i, nes aru oe be to cast doubt on many Federal
ence tha ‘oods, drugs an acts dealing with labor and other
cosmetics legally sold in this matters the courts have ruled
country are pure and safe. take precedence over state laws.
* * * — * * *
The first. general food law in the Even worse, the bill would be ret-
United States was adopted by Massa- roactive. This means that it would
chusetts in 1784. In 1881 pharmacy 4pPpply to all past acts of Congress
laws were enacted by Missouri and which don’t expressly state that ex-
Illinois, and by 1900 most States had clusive jurisdiction is reserved to the
food laws. Federal Government. 2
; Introduced by Arkansas’ Demo- These proved inadequate, how- = ~ ever, as most state chemists cratic Senator McCLEeLuan, this re-
realized. One of them, Dr. Haryey actionary bill rightly is opposed by
W. Wiley of Indiana, earned the E1sENHOWER Administration. We
recognition as the father of the believe its enactment would be a step
Pure Food and Drug Act. From backward and that it should be al-
the time he became chief chemist lowed to die an early death.’
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture he waged a ceaseless and
‘successful fight for Federal reg-
ulation. ©
One of his most effective allies was
Epwarp Box, editor of the Ladies
Home Journal from 1889 to 1920.
Through that magazine he fought ces OR Ge
makers of medical nostrums and car- people who acted worse than they
ried his crusade successfully through do.
lawsuits. ;
The Man About Town
Another Big Park Two in the Pontiac Area
That Will Be Quite Alike
I have it directly from
R. C. Cummings,
Oakland County’s director of the Huron-
Clinton Metropolitan Authority, that its
new recreational area near Rochester
will vie with tts Kent Lake Park on the
other side of our county. Kent has 4,500
acres with a 1,200-acre lake. The new
one will have 3,500 acres with an 800-acre
lake. Kent Lake was formed by impound-
ing the waters of the Huron River. The
other will be formed largely from the
waters of Stoney Creek. They have a
natural terrain that is quite similar. kt ok
Today nearly 100,000 establish-
ments doing business of more than
$60 billion a year in food, drugs and
cosmetics are subject to inspection
and regulation. Moreover, no re-
sponsible person would think of
ending this wise partnership of Gov-
stead, the idea everywhere is to
strengthen this statutory guardian
of the people's health and pocket-
books.
Over the weekend I bumped into my
old friend, Secretary of Defense,
C. E. Wilson.
Naturally I asked him what he knew
about the President's. health. I suppose
every member of the Cabinet grows weary
over questioning in this connection, but
it merely indicates the nation is eager.
Mayor Breaks Ground
for New Hospital Wing
For this growing automotive
center the week's big home front
news was formal start of the sorely
needed addition to Pontiac General
Hospital.
_The brief ceremony with Mayor
Dona.pson turning the first sod, was.
preceded a day earlier by a special
meeting of the City Commission In
that session final financial and con-
tract arrangements were completed.
x * *
It was in 1954 that voters author-
ized a $3,000,000 general obligation
bond issue for a 200\bed addition to
the hospital. Considerable delay was
experienced, however, because of
rising construction costs and calling
for new bids. As a result the total
bill now will be $3,500,000.
Thanks to the City’s excellent
financial condition, the Com-
mission could appropriate $500.-
000 for the building from the
capital improvement fun d.
Thanks, also, to its good credit
standing, it was able to sell the
bond issue for $2,900,000 at no
premium cost, with an average
interest rate of 2.82 per cent.
It will take a minimum of two.
years to build the wing. Already,
however, hospital trustees, who havé “The reports as given out reflect
the true state of the President's
health,” said he. “I think the doctors
have made every effort to present the
facts just, as they are.”
= The other day I took a little trip with
Robert M. Critchfield.
It was one of those really hot, sticky
occasions and the heat was terrific.
The Critchfield equipage was air-
conditioned and we bowled along
without a thought of the tempera-
ture,
It really makes a tremendous differ-
ence. I wonder whether there will be a
general move to this some time in the
future?
For years, the public would only
buy black cars. Slowly they changed.
Then station wagons were a novelty
and now the percentage is increasing
amazingly.
Perhaps this will be true of air con-
ditioning. I'll vouch for the fact it works,
and can make the cars too cold on the
hottest days if you move the thermostat.
Pontiac’s two army draft
boards are asked to send only 15
men. as their July quota. The city
board sends 7 and the out-county
board sends 8. The induction
date for beth is July 2.
One of the four Michigan coeds to be
granted scholarships in nursing by a
baby foods producer ts from Oakland
worked /nards on the project, are County: _ - J. Vela ; auline elden looking ahead in the hope of getting |) sion) The others are from Saginaw, finan¢ial aid under the Hill-Burton
program to complete and furnish it.
/ a es
/This week an important milestone. Midland and Manistee.
Verbal Orchids to — Mrs. Experience Radcliffe ~
‘of Birmingham; eighty-seventh birthday.
} } t
a
«
The Other End of the Rope
David Lawrence Says:
Ike’s Illness Overemphasized WASHINGTON—When presiden-
tial secretary James Hagerty said
he wasn't going to engage in a de-
bate with newsmen on what some
doctors have been quoted in the
press as saying about the Presi-
dent's illness because, as he points
out, they don't know this particular
case, it was, of course, a common
sense decision.
There is a certain puzzlement,
however, as to why there are
such persistent attempts in the
press te try to knock down what
the President’s physicians have
said,
It's a strange contrast to the way
the press behaved from the time
Franklin D. Roosevelt became a
candidate for the presidency in
1932 till the day he died in April
1945. Not a single movie newsreel
and not a single news photograph
that this correspondent ever saw
or heard about told the people
that the President of the United
States actually couldn't walk, that
special ramps had to be built at
the White House and the Capitol,
that he couldn't stand when greet-
ing foreign visitors, or that he
never stood up at a single press
conference. When he campaigned,
his entrances to and exits from
meeting places were carefully
screened.
DISPATCHES CLAMPED
None of the news dispatches of
the President’s inauguration on
January 20, 1945, moreover, report-
ed that Roosevéit had to be lifted
up by members of his family and
supported while he took the oath
of office and read the inaugural
address from the White House
balcony. There was no adverse
comment on why he didn't go to
the Capitol for the occasion.
Throughout Roosevelt's public
life—as governor of New York
and as ai candidate for ~the
presidency and while he was in
the White House during a period
of more than 12 years—no ap-
preciable number of the Ameri-
can people ever knew of the
physical disability of the man
they elected four times. Some
newsmen hereabouts were told
in 1944 about the comment of an
eminent Boston physician that a
paralysis such as Roosevelt had
suffered would cut down his life ,
expectancy. But they didn’t
write the story.
Was this a mistake on the part
of the press and its photographers?
Not at all. it was good taste and
decencv. It was a respect for the
high office of president.. The only
question that was germane then
Portraits -
By JAMES J. METCALFE
The very thought of knowing you
. . . Is wonderful and sweet... .
But it is not sufficient, dear... To
make my life complete . . . I treas-
ure every fleeting smile .. . That
you bestow on me... And I am
overjoyed when I... Am in your
company . . . But I would be in
heaven, and . . . The sun would
always shine . . . If I could say to
all the world . . . That you were
really mine... If I could kiss your’
eyes asleep . . . And share your
every day... With perfect confi-
dence that you .. . Would never go
away... Iam immensely grateful
for . .. The friendship you havé
shown . . . But, oh, dear one, I
wish that you. . . Belonged to me
alone.
(Copyright 1956)
and that is germane now is whether
a president is mentally capable. A
man with the type of heart attack
Eisenhower has had doesn't suf-
fer any injury to his mind—and
neither does anyone with his ex-
perience with ileitis.
Then why is ‘so much prominence
given to the speculation by one or
two doctors that the illness might
recur when the doctors handling
the case say they believe it will
not occur? Why is there so much
emphasis on the alleged damage of
the stomach ailment expressed by
Democratic politicians and their
henchmen who keep on thinking
up every day new angies for
skepticism?
ENTITLED TO FACTS
The theory usually heard in de-
fense of such tactics is that the
American people are entitled to all
the facts about their President.
They certainly are, but the impli-
cation that, when once they know
the facts, they will not vote to re-
elect Eisenhower is just partisan
thinking of a wishful nature. The electorate naturally . will
discuss a candidate’s health be-
cause the opposition party
spokesmen will inevitably bring
it up. But looking back to 1944
and assuming that the Repubil-
cans had had the bad manners
and bad taste being exhibited to-
day by the Democrats, few per-
sons who have studied the trends
in presidential elections will
agree that this would have elect-
ed Thomas E. Dewey.
Restraint is better in the long
run than smear campaigns which
violate the nation’s sense of de-
cency. Attempts to picture Eisen-
hower as a hopeless invalid or to
imply that he isn't carrying on the
duties of his office because he
doesn't do everything the partisans
want him to do are bound in the
end to lose votes for their spon-
sors. The American people react
to wrong tactics becayse they have
an innate belief in fair play.
(Copyright 1956,
New York Herald Tribune Ine.)
Dr. William Brady Savs:
Ambulatory Treatments
Cure for Internal Bleeding A redder asks for the name of
a doctor in her town who uses
the ambBulant (office, injection)
method for piles.
It seems, the reader says, that
all the local doctors want to do
is operate.
If so, that’s too bad. They
really should intersperse say an
hour a day of golf, fishing,
mowing the lawn, weeding the
onions, or bowling on the green.
“T hate to have this done,’’ the
reader explains, ‘‘for my husband
has low blood pressure, and :t
worries me, although they assure
me this operation isn’t bad."
The poor geek! -
The reader says two of her rela-
tives found a doctor in another
city who gave them ambulant
treatment six year ago, and they
have had no trouble since. But
her husband doesn’t see how he
can get _away from his work and
go 250 miles.
Now I wish T could name a
doctor in'the- reader's city who is
skilled in the ambulant method.
In the past I tried to compile
and maintain such a medica, di-
rectory, as a special service to
readers who sought ambulant
treatment of interna] (bleeding)
hemorrhoids (piles), diathermy
(electro - coagulation) treatment
or hernia (rupture, breach),
chemical obliteration of varicose
‘veins or some other alternative
for a major operation. This
proved a costly job and a thank-
less one. I had to give it up.
If the reader's husband positively
refuses to make the trip for a
painless treatment which takes
five or ten minutes once or twice
a week for perhaps six or eight
times, let him sojourn for a week
or two in the hospital while the
clamp and cautery crew work him
over.
This ambulant treatment which
would be the method of choice if I
were the patient, is applicable for
internal (bleeding) — hemorrhoids
(piles), but not for external (most
painful) piles.
Likewise ambulant treatment
for hernia is suitable only for
selected cases, not for any and
all cases. If I had a hernia
which a good doctor considered
suitable for injection treatment,
I'd prefer the injection treatment
to hospitalization and radical
The diathermy (electro-coagu- lation) method, which I'd prefer
if I had infected tonsils. is not
“removal” or even an attempt to
“remove” tonsils. It is merely a
rational, safe way to destroy,
eradicate, disinfect, sterilize or
drain the septic focus in the tonsil.
“— letters, not more than one page
or 100 words long pertaining to personal
health and hygiene, not to disease, diag-
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by
Dr. Willtam Brady, if se stam self-
addressed envelope is sent to Pon-
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1956) Voice of the People
‘Real: Music Lover’ Denies Charges Made About Jazz Letters will be condensed when neces-
gary because of lack of space. Full
—. address and telephone number of
writer must accompany letters but
hens will not be published if the writer
so requests unless the letter is critical
in its nature,
To Music Lover, may I suggest
you put down your scandal mag-
azines and look at jazz in its proper
perspective?
In the first place, it is necessary
to distinguish between good jazz
and fads. In case you don't realize
it, rock and roll and the like are
not jazz. But it seems to me that
anyone who claims to be a music
lover should be well-acquainted
with jazz, since it is an important
part of musical history.
In the second place, goud jazz
is played by musicians who have
studied diligently and know. mu-
sic, both classical and jazz, as well
as anyone. It might surprise you
that many jazz musicians could
walk into a symphony and
play with the best of them.
As for the insinuations about
drug addiction, it is just. silly.
There is probably some, but any-
one who needs dope to play rarely becomes really good, jazz or clas-
sical,
You. might be interested in a
TV in England. It is
claimed to be so intellectual that
only a handful of persons are edu-
cated enough to follow it. Louis
was asked to appear
ont thay ald an entire show about
him and jazz, If that isn’t good
enough for Music Lover, we might
as well give up.
And if you really want to know
about the fine propaganda these
musicians promote, just look at
some of the movies made at their
Enronean concerts. I'm sure they
speak for themselves.
Real Music Lever
Antique Grandma
Chides Bermudas
Gentlemen, it's the time of year
to get out your Bermuda shorts,
halters, wear open shoes and don’t
forget to paint your toes. By .all
Hal Boyle Says: ‘“
Doldrums of Middle Age
Cripple Many U.S. Lives NEW YORK (®—Curbstone com-
ments of a pavement Plato:
There is a disease in middle
age that cripples more people than
penumonia—or so | believe.
This disease is cancer of the
‘mind. It symptoms are an unrea-
soning discontent with life, a feel-
ing of futility that sears the souls
of so many people in their middle
years.
WHAT’S LEFT?
Recently a man I have known
for years came up and spoke with
me. In the midst of a casua) con-
versation he suddenly biurted out:
“Tell me, what do you do when
you know for sure you aren't
going to go any further? What
has a guy aot ent
My friend was decsly depressed.
He was suffering from his first
onset of “middle age sickness,"
one sign of which is that a man
gets tired of himself and starts
thinking he is a human failure.
For the life of me, I couldn't
see why, and I told him so. To
begin.with he was wrong. His job
future didn't lie in the past. He
hadn't reached his limit of promo
tion in his field, and his fears
that he had gone about as far as
he could go were strictly prema-
ture
° * *
_ But even if he had at nearly 530
achieved the top job and income
of which he was capable, was that
much a. disaster?
GOOD FAMILY
This man owned his own home
and his own car. He had kept his
family comfortably fed, sheltered
and clothed, and all were healthy.
He had educated his two children
and both had turned out well.
Neither was a cop fighter or a
poolroom shark.
* * »
By any sensible standard this
man was a real success. He had
done far better than most men
throughout mankind's troubled
history,. which has been a long
search for safety, a full stomach,
and a warm place out of the cold
to dream in for a while
Why should it make him either
a better or happier man if he
should now go on and pile up
enough money to become the rich-
est fellow in his part of the cem-
etery? What if he doesn't ever Ret
Case Records of a Psychologist a bigger job? Should that make
him feel living has lost its luster?
For some reason, although mid-
dle age has been in the world for
quite some time, it catches most
people by surprise—and too often
with a deep dismay.
The middle-aged wife, whose
children are grown and flown, is
inclined to bfeod that she has ful-
filled her purpose in life and is
no longer needed. The middle-aged
husband, recognizing it is now
highly unlikely he can ever realize
the grandiose dreams of his youth,
feels himself qa rut-bound prisoner
of time. * s *
This ‘middle age sickness"
turms some people crabbed and
sour, As any doctor knows, it leads
to serts of maladies in others.
Many every lose all zest for life
and shrivel to death, like a flower
caught by a late frost.
We laugh in this country at
elder lands that still practice
ancestor worship. But older lands
than ours laugh at us for two of
our commonest. religions—success
worship and youth worship.
BEND IN THE ROAD —
A dream is a great thing to live
with, but a poor thing to be killed
.by. It is refreshing to the spirit
to admire the stars on a summer
night, but only a child weeps be-
cause he cannot clutch them in
his hand.
* * s
We are doing a lot of “educa-
tion for living’ nowadays. Why
doesn't some philanthropic founda.
tion start a project to teach adults
that middle age isnt the critical
point of no return in life, but
merely another bend in the road
—and not a bad place to pause
and have a picnic?
Looking Back
15 Years Ago
U. S. WILL insist on hee use of
Seas.
BRITISH MAY aid Russia if
Nazis attack Reds.
20 Years Ago
EXPECT 20,000 at Pontiac Mo
tor picnic
LAUNCH PLANS for 4-H exhibit
in Pontiac. eect
Group Games Pep Up Party Linda has a serious problem..,
She is trying to change modern
youth from idle spectators into
active performers in deriving
their own entertainment. Uti-
lize the strateay outlined below
for it zooms the active interest
of people in pencil games. But
.always protect their ego, for
they dread being shown up by
low individual scores.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case R-388: Linda L., aged 19,
is president of the young people's
society in her church.
“Dr. Crane, what can we use
for entertainment?” she began.
“I tried some pencil-and-paper
games Tast week, but the kids
acted indifferent.
“IT really think the girls were -
afraid of making-a. low score and
thus bejng humiliated in front of
their dates.
“So what else can we do for our
recreational period?"’
PARTY STRATEGY
Games and puzzles that require
use, of pencil and paper are usually
popular if you protect the ego of
the contestants.
But Linda is correct in -saying
boys and girls hesitate to compete
as individuals lest their low scores
create the impression they are
stupid,
s * .
To overcome this disadvantage,
divide your crowd into small
groups of three or four persons
each. Then let them pool their ef-
forts.
This strategy protects their in-
dividual ego, for if they fail to
win top score, at least the. dis-
' grace is spread over several] team-
mates. it is dangerous to schedule
scoring games unless you follow
the above advice, for the kids
will affect indifference and try
to “goof off” about_the test items
so they will not be shown up.
But don't get the idea that mod-
ern youth don't like pencil-and-
paper games if you let them com-
bine their resources. They enjoy
them.
For instance, here is a problem
that is usually good for at: least
30 to 60 minutes of good natured
arguments and wrinkled brows.
RAILROADERS’ PUZZLE
“A conductor, a brakeman, and
a porter are employed on a Pull-
man train running between New
VOCATIONAL 7 7
GUIDANCE =
KIT - x 4 ~
ja HX, /
R308
York and Chicago. Their names
are Tom, Dick and Harry, but not
necessarily in that order.. |
* * * :
‘‘Meanwhile, on this same train
are three pasesngers of the same
names—Tom, Dick and Harry. We
shall distinguish them from the
trainmen of the same names by
using the prefix ‘Mr.’ in front of
their names. Now consider the
following statements for they are
\Felevant and essential to a cor-
‘rect solution’ of the problem: C (a) Mr. Tom lives in New York
ity, is
(b) The brakeman lives halfway
between New York and Chicago.
(ec) Mr. Harry earns exactly
$1,700 per year.
(a Dick beat the porter in a
game of pool.
(e) The brakeman's nearest
neighbor, who is one of the three
passengers mentioned above, earng
exactly three times as much as
the brakeman.
(f) The passenger living in Chi-
cago has the same name as the
brakeman. What is the name of
the conductor?”
For the past generation, we
have seen Americans change from
an active participation in their
own entertainment, to the passive
role wherein they pay an admis-
sion ticket to sit and watch other
performers entertain them at
movies or sports events.
Now the trend is to restore a
more active participation. Instead
of being spectators, young people
need to become more active again
in their own recreation.
fhe YMCA and CYO offer ath.
letic opportunities to do this, buf
every church can utilize shuffle-
board, ping pong and even volley- ball, played with inflated colored
balloons, te promote’ active par:
ticipation,
Send for my “Vocational Guid.
ance Kit.” enclosing a stamped
return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It contains several party games,
including the answer to the “Rail-
roaders’ puzzle’ mentioned above,
Always bi to Dr. Prep W. Crane ary
in care of ress, Pontiee,
Michi a
calpuaniend eavtine en ie te co’
p Lag Bee printing age Snewce you se
and pam-
(Copyright 1956).
f k
: ey
i i 7 u F, © er eee aetna vont ae ae
a eee
dad i iad nett
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FEDER AL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC TaN
Re ee a eee
“RIGHT , THE PONTIAC: PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956:
“ Ht
_ Adrian Cou ples. on Budget Excursion Federal School Aid
in Europe Discover Money Goes Quickly Bil Ready for House
| trol over traffic that stop lights | Traveling down the Rhine Valley) WASHINGTON (# —- The way
| are a waste of money. ‘toward the North Sea is a beautiful|was open today for the House to
In comparison, French officers trip. Century-old castles stand like|vote, probably next week, on a
‘seem to pay little attention to any-\giant guardians along the cliffs, four-year federal aid school con-
‘thing except women walking in the’) terraced with vineyards. |struction program amounting to vicinity. Théy are of all ages and | <« & $1,600,000,000.
‘wear a conglomeration of uniforms. | We decided a person without the . + 8
trip. But the average traveler) e2% * ‘slightest knowledge of a foreign’ The legislation cleared the
doesn't figure in advance on the! In Germany, we found the scars janguage could get along on his, House Rules Committee yester-
cost of gifts and personal pur- of war evident on all sides but the own. He might have to seek out day. It had been bottled up there
chases. people are doing their best to for- restaurants and hotels where Eng- for several months because of the
GO |get and forgive. We used our dic- jish is spoken. But he would miss leffect it might have on public
We've had days on this tri ‘tionary ‘more often than in France| lout on one of the things we found school segregation.
when the rakes anid marks dis_| —English is not spoken as freely|most interesting — talking to the| Southerners on the committee
appeared like rain in the desert (in Germany. people. ‘have opposed the bill for one rea-
We planned a budget of $250 foricuSTOMS ARE DIFFICULT Vo _ son: n: Rep. Powell (D-NY) has said
“extras” before we started. Now We have found ourselves ° get-
we're making out a new budget ting tired out by being on the go
We've picked up perfume, from early morning until late eve-
watches, cuckoo clocks, toys and jning. We get under pressure from!
jewelry en route from France to unfamiliar traffic, foreign Customs,
Switzerland te Germany. And we jlanguage and the fear of missing
decided that for an unaccom- [out on any of the sights. |
panied trip through Europe, a Some of the customs observed
short course in public accounting | jp murope are difficult for Amer- oe ead | icans to fathom, The policy of Although everything is based on | Closing stores, public places and |
the U. S. dollar, switches from} tourist attractions for twe hours
one currency to another can be| at noon has irritated us.
costly if you don’t watch your step. | Because of the noon siesta, mer-)
Two hotels next door to each other chants stick with their daily chores will offer different rates on Amer- until 6:30 and 7 p.m, That me
ican express traveler's checkS. the dinner” hour doesn't atactnin
SOME SOUND ADVICE most restaurants until 7:30 and oft-
Traveler's checks are accepted ©" 8 P-m. and they don’t open until |
anywhere in payment for anything, they're ready to serve We are on|
from gasoline to a bar of soap. the road by 8 a.m. so it makes a
There are official and unofficial long day.
Three Aériain couples. following ©
planned thelr own
ing acceunt by one of the group,
Waldron 8, Stewart, county editer
of the Adrian Telegram.
KARLSRUHE, Germany #® —
Transportation, food and lodging
are the big items in any vacation
(To Be Continued) —
ans
General Electric
Swivel-top cleaner exihange offiies on every corner.
The operators know their business
int ityor dont, they come oat D@L@Qates Selected with comfortable pro
ak ed eae os aif A { §
roll of U. 8S. $1 bills, the number OF mve S ession
depending on the length of your Th t sig: and Chane af esuntrica ree delegates and three alter-)
you plan to ae real your men- nates have been named to re pre- | |
ey so you have only a small (sent the Jimmy Dey Post 12 Am-
amount on reaching the border. vets of Pontiac at the annual state |
If you are carrying $1 bills, it's;Convention in Grand Rapids this|
easy to get them cashed in just the weekend, it was announced by Post |
amount you need so that you don’t Commander Leon Sirlin today.
enter another country with a wad | ~ 0
of foreign bills. The average loss | Delegates trom the other Pontiac
in exchanging currency of the last! Posts had been named earlier.
country you were in after arriving | Sirlin, Dan Murphy Jr., and Jac-
at the next one is 10 per cent. 'queline Smith were the ———
of is foolish to nae any pro- nates are = Ma Mes Victor
found observations after only a) =“ he Will prepcee on smeendment cn|
the House floor that‘ would forbid
federal grants to schools which
maintain segregation. -@,'e s
Such an amendment would be
bound to touch off a major fight.
If the amendment were approved
and the bill got to the Senate, its pleaded guilty to a reduced charge ‘Orchard Lake Resident
Admits Reckless Driving
Gordon McCarter, 28, of 5980 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake,
of reckless driving and fined. $100
and $25 in costs yesterday.
* * ° 1G. Stanaback. McCarter had pre-
viously pleaded not guilty to driv-
ng under the influence of liquor.
Britain's RAF is hailing its
“Fireflash” a 2,000-mile-an-hour
guiled rocket weapon said to be
cable of blasting atom bombers! chances would be slim in the face
of a southern filibuster. out of the sky. by Orion Township Justice Helmar|Wallpapered Factories?
NEW YORK—Wallpaper on fac
tory walls? That’s the newest idea
in the trend toward attractive, well- —
kept plants, according to Factory
sacsa panies magazine. Women welcome the homelike atmosphere
wallpaper helps create, the maga-
zine says.
fond Corpo they ’, < “about | Martha w. Gratis congress. LIMITED $ c y Say a jwoman from Michigan's 17th Dis-
Switzerland to be true—the people jtrict, will deliver the principal ad-| QUANTITIES are exceptionally neat, the houses lanes at the main banquet.
are immaculate and flowers are
everywhere | The convention will be held Pas | The arraignment wag conducted
hive hight ait rohan Rit Nhs tgs sob
; Lightweight easy-to-tote cleaner. Swivel top lets |
vou clean average room without moving cleaner. |
Attachments included. Save now at Federal’s! day and Saturday.
One of the biggest differences
we noted from France is in the
arm of the law. swiss gendarmes
Robert Schofield died because he|
was just toolazy to eat, his broth-/| ; wear well-fitting green uniforms |er Harold said at inquest in Nelson | and are stationed at every inter. |England. “He did nothing but NO MON EY DOWN |
é et ey iad
section. They keep such cle secon- drink beer,” said Harold.
Dt eee
: _ re
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ONLY ' = be § 2 4
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Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nights to 9
g we
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
ede] 4:iild @-\, lekee)
Aw vy
Washab | eS are fair play for little a , .
=
—
wo = oup=
=
eo.
4
=<)
—_
Qo.
a i)
ae
many styles
as low as
v¥ Kerrybrooke puts you on a pretty easy footing
Barer and fairer than ever...
wonderful tubbable fabrics . . . in
gay colors. Sheer comfort, too, poised as they
are on foam dushioning or bubble-light foam
rubber soles. Come indulge your whim
at our ‘have-several’ prices! colors...
ne Sun fF
s Ree DAYS
Ky Wn"
by Kerrybrooke
98 pair
in bright as the sun
our
Sale! Rey Rogers
Sanforized* Denim
jeans
es low as 59 sizes 6 to 3
cases of Many ae Colors
xred fab-
2.98 Cc
rics... soft and bour
T
° NOU + ao +} V Oar throw tne
TA C2 washer.
Jumbo Garment t Bag
Reg. 75c Hearthside
TROUSER
CREASERS
)* V9
7 You Save 3lc
trousers neat! These
trouser creasers
automatically. Keep
worksaver
extend, lock
Fits all adults and childrens
sizes of 10 and up. Construct-
ed of rust resistant metal with
easy release. No mere pants
to iron.
Notions—Naia Floor WITH QUILTED
DESIGN FRONT
1 88
© Terrific Buy! Save 41c
Two styles to choose trom,
ene with look-in’ front win-
dow: Beth styles are S4-r m
long and held up to 16 «
ments: Sturdy vinyl plast:
Quilted design fronts, tops
Full size, 3 hook frame, with REG.
2.29
long tippers Keeps cicthes
protected from moths and
summer+dust .
Just Say,
“Charge It‘ Sines
10 te 3
Shoe Dept.
—Main Fiocor
On Sears Revolving Charge
6 Menths to Pay . . . Small Service Charge Reg.
2.29
Designed exclusively for King
of Cowboys. Copper-riveted
strain points for extra
strength thread bar tacks
back won *t mar furniture:
Triple-stitched seams. zipper
fly. yoke back $ pockets. Vat-
dyed suniast
* Matimem chrinkage 1%
fashionable
handbags
166 tex
These highly styled. bags look
twice the price and more Se
lect from wide assortment cd!
olors. styles plastics, ny-
Jons and clear vinyls
knitted stoles fer breexy summer evenings
)>4
Wools, nylon, Orlons* and
Dacrons** with double knot
fringe and in a wide assort-
ment o! smart novelty weaves. Only
* DuPont's acrytie fiber
** DaPent's pelyester fiber
Women's Accessories—
Main Floor
Sears
add the new look to old rings
Choice of 14-Kt. yellow
‘or white gold
| 7] Regularly priced from
is 16. 95 to 54.95 SALE!
RING MOUNTINGS 12”
to
3 9”
wy Risk Lesing Your Diamonds? Let Us
Check Your Rings Free of Charge!
Watch and Jewelry Repair—Main Floor
Now, ab = — jewelry and watch repairing on
. Quality work; all guaranteed.
Shop Early—SAVE!
ease! *
Waterproof Pants Easy as Can Be to Slip On!
3 for $]
Shirred elastic waist and leg
opening. Dainty pin-dot pattern Low Price
in white, pink or maize. Sizes
from 3 to 18 mos.
ov your money ack SEARS 154) North Saginaw St. LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE!
Ss. “M. ‘ ‘Large Sises. ;
Corset Dept.—Second Floor
Pdovateli Mma all 41:
crepe pajamas
reg. 1.69 values Large.
oe and nylo n
}
boning ‘tor
comiort Makes the
tiniest waist ever
White in S. M. 6L- |
reg. 2.98 garter
Ruffled Panties
Low Special Purchase Price
91018 Mos. JQZ¢
Sold for 99¢ last year. Plastic
lined nylon and nylon-Orlon*
Prints, checks, others! *DuPont
acrylic fiber.
Infants’ Wear—Main Floor
Just Right for Summer Fashions
Nylon lace elastic brief, just right for
summer fashion. Coo
with just the right control. 1. Small, Med.,
reg. 3.98 Step-in or
panty girdle
your choice
Nylon tatleta kay panel. {
lace elastic to mold the rest
you. Gael as it looks. White. S-M-L.
reg. 3.98 Charmode
waist whittler
grea and au on elas-
ed wire
c omplete
Washfast solid color yo ee or
gay summer prints.
covered elastic waist. aan
shrinkage 1°%- 1-6. -
Phone FE 5-4171
_ and comfortable
3" or tummy control,
29 ba easy washing
quick drying
no ironing
Good quality, two-piece
pajama worn with seli-faced,
longer cut tops tucked in
or out! Either way they'll stay
closed through toss ‘n turn
since they have sturdy three-
gripper front closing. t 4
boxer styled pajama pants
have elastic waist. Stock up
now on these colorful prints
on white background. Boys
and girls in sizes 2 to
Just Say, “Charge tt’ on
Sears Revolving Charge
6 Months te Pay
Small Service Charge
Boxer Shorts No-lron Sanforised* Cotten
Each Only 39
with
“Giana eed fe ‘ i :
+ One South Saginaw, Corer Pike
aos ue aa acti ae ( ‘s na ys _ eS a eae ” "9 - ae vai .
aN ;
| THF. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1956 t _ = — — Tt nf eae 7 ;
re
ia ™ a fe :
BAZOOKA IN ACTION — Will it get an a
Portable Afom Shell Used
for Brush Fire Wars By DOUGLAS LARSEN temic load?
recommendations, a copyrighted
‘NEA Staff Correspondent article told of the Army s develop-
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The ment of a family of “‘low-yield
; weapons. It is the first published
US. Army is developing a new account attempting to explain de-
family of pint-sized atomic weap- tails of the pint-sized A-bomb de-
ons. velopments.
. * * *
US. Atomic Energy Commission-
er Thomas E. Murray has partially
lifted the lid on the subject by
recommending to Congress that the sa
U. S. quit making bigger H-bombs! used by an infantry squad.” It-
and concentrate on producing “tens, 8480 says that amall atomic shells can be fired from mortars ‘ ry - small" - er meno hig yoo ie mounted on qa light tank chassis |
and from recoilless guns mounted
in helicopters, The article says that the Army
has developed a ‘“hand-carried
atomic missile which resembles
an oversized bazooka that can be
After Murray revealed to a
» F lati Com. | :
cae Tceaae disuomanecut | Only official reply to these re-
that pint-sized boul are uae /ports by the .rmy is a terse ‘‘no
possible, Pentagon sources shed CO™MENt
there would be no need to develop velopment.
atomic bombs can now be pack- could be fired effectively from tank
smallest A-bomb package revealed combat.
long.
at Waterborne
ment is ee A-bombs now become
wars like Korea. The smallest Ar- The men who keep house aboard
battle. borne supermarket. It has been in
in jeeps. A-bombs of this size
ithe Soo Canal has vast storage
Murray's statement has brought|of 6.000 items ranging from a
phasis on the gigantic hydrogen fresh lettuce.
Ships place orders via ship to
shore radiophone, On the return wars.
| supply beat which ties up along. * * L
additional light on this dramatic ' Unofficial Army sources say that new phase of nuclear weapon de-
'strange new combinations of weap-
Reliable experts reveal that'ons to fire small A-bombs. They
aged in shells as small as four guns, and by conventional artillery
inches in diameter. Previously the which have already been proved in
was the 280mm .—11-inch—atomic |
cannon shell, which is five feet ..
Lake Ships Shop
‘BRUSH FIRE WAR'
The significance of this develop-
ecome QUPermarket a vital Weapon in the waging of}
small, “Brush-fire.”" or “limited” | SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. #—
my combat unit, down to a squad. Great Lakes freighters get nonstop
would be able to take them into shopping service from a water:
They coulq be carried manu- . ;
ally into combat, if necessary, or operation since 190].
| A warehouse below the locks of
could be fired by standard mor-
tar pieces or by recoilless gums. rooms and contains an inventory
out inte the open arguments with-|12,000-pound anchor to a box of
in the Pentagon that too much em-|frozen strawberries or a head of
weapons has weakened America’s)
ability to fight the ‘‘brush-fire”
| trip the ship gets delivery from The gigantic bombs tend to force : < cal
a World War II show-down, critics| the Offbway, 0 dorrict -resipped
wide the moving freighter and
hoists her order up on deck. SAY.
INEFFICIENT USE
In defense of the big-bomb side; _
ROO TERK ALE 00°) 5 MaMa Meretare®| | : 50524
ia || \ptetees o5eees | : |
GUARANTEE
Cress Country fence te
guaranterd to be free from
defects Im material and
workmanship and te held
|; @p as well as anv: fence of
Ee similar specifications . . .
ce, regardless eof price Bi ae a
‘
:
v
36-in. Fabric
Rust-Resistant
3x36’ Gate
© Expert Installation Available at Low Cost
today during the Fence Department Sale!
Fencing Departmeni'—Basemen{ Annex OY
\?
‘se NN
shy eed ees wee One 11.50
Save now! Durable Chain Link Fencing gives many years
of service with a minimum of upkeep. Heavily galvahized.
Smooth ends. Available in heights up to 72 inches. Buy Record Days!
Equal to or Better Than Original Equipment
~~~. ALLSTATE HEAVY
= DUTY MUFFLERS
Chev. ‘41 thru ’53 ARS /
INSTALLED for ........
© Maximum safety due to tight construction
© Heavier steel than most original mufflers
© Free flow design helps save on gasoline
- ©@ Designed to give better engine breathing Ford ‘49 thru ‘53
' §
Car Wash Brushes
Use Also For House, Screens ALLSTATE Car Rug Fits All Late Model Cars
shut-oif valve. Buy now at Sears
eet cee. |
ey
as
Plastic Covers 15” Regularly priced at 18.95 ied
terns. Saran plastic seat, embossed vinyl trim, rayon
skirt and back. Your choice of red, blue or green. Snug
fit for all popular cars.
PE 98731 66
plus Fed. tax
& old tire
MOUNTED ON YOUR CAR
BLACKWALLS | WHITEWA
Triple tested! Triple guaranteed! Months of lab. factory
road tests followed by punishing miles by Sears Test
Fleet. Save on all Premiums now! Take your choice of
austae 4,98 Pair 5.79
Handy wash brush fits right Slip proof raised diamond pa'-
on hose. Spit and pliable, no tern. Cleans easily, protects
scratching! 36-inch handle with original carpet. Seven colors
ALLSTATE better plastic covers in new, distinctive pat- DEEP TREADS _ BETTER THAN
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
= 4
Buy With Confidence!
ALLSTATE Tires Are
Guaranteed for Service,
Quality, Satisfaction!
1.
2.
3. Nationwide service ecard
gtaranteed against all reed
barards for 8 specified
pember of menthe : SHARP
OBJECTS
Tire lifetime guarantee
egeinst all defects tm ma-
terials and werk manship.
Pelicy guarantee of ~Satte-~
faction guaranteed er yjeur
mreney back.”
oy Kh BROKEN GLASS SPIKES BRICKS
OUR RECORD DAYS
LOW PRICE
Shop and Compare
This Special Now!
NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE!
Sr
=
ALLSTATE
BATTERY SALE
6 Volt for Most Cars
_} AND YOUR OLD BATTERY
Costs Little!
Guaranteed
15 Months
e@ If you're waiting for the new models before you trade in
your car, this is your best buy
e@ 39 heavy duty “Chem-Set” power-packed plates
@ 80 amp-hours capacity delivers 100 amperes to handle
normal starting, lighting needs
e Heat, acid, rust. and corrosion resistant
154° North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 5-4171 ...
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ee
#2
868
HE
Bee ~“*-* 2s
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enue
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= eee * mee
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%
ELEVEN.
Pueblo Bills Congress
for Damage to Airport
ing an airport runway the city
claimed was damaged by an Air tion, said‘ the
PUEBLO, Colo. (~The Pueblo|the runway blacktop, repack the
city government has billed Con-|base and relay surfacing after the gress for $4,400 to pay for repair- transport’s landing here.
age temperature of 71.5 degrees. : : ‘THR PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
Force transport flying flood relief
supplies to Tampico, Mexico, Soo locke to Remain
Jack Keeler, director of avia-| SAULTE STE.
had to remove
MARIE & —
Don’t worry, folks. Barring a ca-
trastrophe, the famed Soo locks
will still be here next. time you
drive by. That's the reply of the
Chamber of Commerce in response
Honolulu, Hawaii, has an aver-ito a letter from Philadelphia say-
ing there's a rumor that the locks are to be replaced by the bridge.
There is a proposal to build a
tunnel or a bridge connecting this
city with its Canadian neighbor of
the same name. But bridge or
tunnel, the locks are going to stay.
The average housewife walks
450 miles in
year. |
her _kitchen ore? ‘Develop Ocean Resort
CARACAS—The Penezuelan Gov-
ernment is developing Margarita
Island, in the Caribbean off the
eastern coast of Venezuela, into a
first-class ocean resort. The 444-
square-mile island, famous for its
jpearl fishing, can be reached by ing spaces are provided on the air from Caracas or by small Bike Parking Problem ! campus for more than 4,000 bikes. boats from the mainland.
: ANN ARBOR (®—Bicycles, not
; automobiles, have provided the First time admission ever was University ‘of Michigan with a
charged to see a baseball game! ammoth parking problem. A sur-|>@/ming secrets have been lost
was on July 20, 1859, at a game'vey shows the two-wheelers are |through tlle ages, used honey as
between Brooklyn and New York,|the most .popular form of campusia principal ingredient in their
played on the Fashion race course,|transportation. But students are|embalming fluid, some experts
Ancient Egyptians, whose em-
—— ee Long Island. {grumbling because only 1,050 park- believe.
fh re
eens ott.
21-In. Rotary
Record DAYS SALE! 18-In. Rotary
height of cut.
eee Bee Bee.
Mower 20-Inch 7 1.5 HP, 2-Cycle Power Products Engine
Our most popular Craftsman 18-in. mower with
tough Austempered stee! blade shielded by
guards; rubber tires; plastic grips. Weighs less
than average 18in. hand mower. Adjustable
Self-Propelled Pe...
LOOK FOR THE BLACK
AND ORANGE SALE CARDS
FOR SAVINGS GALORE!
ps es
a
eee
__ All-Steel, 16-4n.
Sealed Ball Bearing Reel
Priced 95
low at “mun
Craftsman. Stronger, light-
er than cast iron. Rubber Easy to Move, Easy to Store
| Hose Reels i All Steel—Save $1.07
Reg. 5 88 6.95
j With dual purpose handle
. use as free reeling or
tires; hardwood roller. as wheeling unit Holds
Blades clear bed kmie for 150 of plastc, cr 1001
l erati i silent operatian ai qubbet nose
Hose Carriers
Heavy Gauge Steel
66¢ ase, will Reg. 79¢
Corrugated steel b
hold 100 it of hose Keyhole
siots for mounting in conven-
ent location. Really handy
om
ier ed
Brass Mail Boxes Hedge Shears
Handy. Easy-to-Use Size
Reg. 2.69 2.33
Heat tréated steel blades —
‘tom blade notched itor
ncthes- Wood handles. Light-
zht- Not serrated
oo
Curve it to Fit Irregular Areas or Flower Beds
Sprinkler Hose
——@ Regularly Sells for 2.65 99
: © Long lasting, durable plastic Anes ate
Rubbish Burners sali Reduces Fire Hazard New, Craftsman ’ ! ble sprinkler! Sprin-
2H. P., 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Rustproof—Raintight—Durable Regulorly 99.50, 2 H. P., 2-Cycle Engine e-Tube™ fe:
‘ ~ A npie
} 1 ACE co 1 Chant Can = ength up to 25-foot. Control amount of
| kles or soaks any ler
Automatic rewind starter! Weighs Automatic recol! for easy starting - 50 Reg 7.49 6.66 Reg. 1.89 1.44 ; oa ed og water i ~ ,
: , ; walter desire y turnin (ae aucet. Giv Co i
only 69 Ibs. Side discharge spreads no rope rewinding: Easy to maneuver €nH4 biases coustuucion wi . ae eo 2) RING’ WISE! IAUCS,: SAAN eS: CORP ete
cuttings. Rugged Power Products en- engine drives wheels oni blade Hes hammered: ends Aluminum ew Say se ose UEP Pe fdin-.ike coverage. Buy now. +
, dj { I adjustable = cut sustempered see mounting brackets hold papers, ter é4-in Ing Jin. top
gine. Adjust | to 3 inches. Save Now. $9 DOWN blade. REG. 139.50 magazines. 13'gx344x614 in diameter. Green [inis
rr , ae
ir i
;
i )
Regularly 4.95
SAVE —
Regularly 6.95
SAVE Hammock Cots 197 Heavy Water-Repellent Duck
Reg. 14.95 10 88
36,80 -in. ow
Comfortable for sleeping of '
lounging! Bright red with
white ‘valance. 8-pc. stand
pocks to fit into car trunk
ets eee 5-QUART JUGS
a 4 e Keeps Liquids Hot
are or Cold 6 to 8 Hrs.
@ Triple Insulated Pag
Offers Neutral Operation, Full Pivot Reverse
Elgin Outboard
149% $15
Carefully engineered by Elgin to provide outstanding * iia adnate ils SB ES EER meee IE eee
Take Your Summer Cottage Anywhere You Like
High Wall Tent
129% 10 43x 12-ft.x8-ft.
Tops in ventilation! Screening along both sides, doors!
Sewed-in floor stops drafts, moisture. 4 ply mildew resis-
tant thread used throughout. Extra large canopy extends ee =
Regularly 7.98
SAVE Regularly 17.49}
© Regularly $165 SAVE
__@ Full Horse Power ©
e@ Cushion Power Mounting e@ New Aluminum Poles
e Strong Nylon Screening
e Front and Rear Doors 118
Semi-Clear Solid Glass
- $IX-FOOT CAMP COT - service. Cushion power mount cutg down noise, vibra-
3.99 Reg. 5.95 2-BURNER STOVES ion. Automatic rewind starter, yet at a price that’s prac-
New lightweight aluminum iA ne “ - , e Burns Gasoline @ Folds Up Compactly
Meme tie Ties chrome: tical for “weekend” boating, fishing. e Leakproof 3-Pt. Tank ] 499 @ Spring Action Comfort 6” out 6-ft. Screened in Porch ...................006 18.95
plated guides. Braced. top. e Adjustable Windshields @ Strong Stee] Frame Sporting Goods—Basement ae
Nylon winding. Case.
6-Ball Set Dacron* Insulated Pup Tents Level ‘Wind Reel Croquet Plaid Gallon Jugs | 1. C. Higgins, Save! Hard Maple Throughout Non-Drip cae 77 With Fiberglas Insulation J. C- Higgins Exclusive Design For Chilling 49 Drink }- C. Higgins Sleeping Bag Water Repellent Drill
or Hs 8 Reg. 2.19 yi Reg. 69 ¢ Qt. . |
Reg. 3.95 2.99 }. C. Higgins 7.95 . / Reg. 2.98 1 99 Reg. 19.95 17.99 — Reg. 15.95 12.44 Reg. 14.95 | 3.88 |
i 1 _— a Freeze and use instead of ice : : |
Smooth, Attractively turned mallet Long on refreshment. Compo- Designed for oificiency . Holds 25 Ibs. ice. Seamed con- in food cooler chests. Retains Toast warm, yet lightweight: Compact in size, light in weight es
Many top features.
decurate casting, low inertia
spool reduces backlash, duol Closely woven cover. Cotton
flannel lining, Full 3-foot zip- and so easy to carry. cold longer than ice. No feet
wide at base, 3/;-lfeet high te messy melting Can be re- struction with rounded corners.
Reversible tray, interior hinges, priced for economy! Easy to sition stopper stays clean and
clean Flex-Rock glass liner re- heads, White plastic - coated
sanitary . - . outlasts cork! wickets . . . easier to see,
pawl, adiustable.drag. tustproof. Enameled rack. ‘Plastic cup locks on. easily. sists acids. Red and black draw tension latch: used per for easy entry. “DuPont peak. Sewn in floor. ’ ‘
- - ! ” " '
0 your GEARY 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 ~ fF . | a wis : 41
. : . : : 3 f : a Pl 2 ek , :
“4 , F : - * . ; a . . . i oo | | eg
f | , a 7 , ee / ) | Ae i \ { j ( f i f ; 7 Ps f / f / } / Fj } f
eee dil tee ak TE a ea epee a ee ee ee See eee
in TA ne eae eye fone AF R Lo weeR ens ol eS
i 4 | : . * | . ; " ' : U {
‘ jo * THE PONTIAC PRE si THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1956 / . 44 '
greater. cost in manpower gnd Foes President Eisenhower's mil- in 1919 that, Norfleet was‘in Dallas,| ‘found in Salt ‘Lake City, eels stalked and caught more than 100
Cas in Military Aid money. itary assistance request in report- Swindler Hunter ‘Tex., when a gang of swindlers| another in Lop Angeles. a Se | | ‘ a | . * . senate (iM Out a bill to authorize a $3, ‘Retires With 100 ot tne $30,000 with which he| In five Years he rounded up the a :
to Cost, Says Wilson | Prcolleeasivomates wabcommitiee, Wil 800,000,000 foreign aid program of|, ‘H ds’ Cc d planned te buy a ranch. He re-'men who swindled him. By this Seap’n water will clean up your
pong apt saeraval of funds to|military and ecoromie assistance. eadas to ré it \Solved to track down the members time he was a renowned detective; feet--but they won't clear up son :
WASHINGTON (f 7 Secretary, ‘finance a three-billion-dollar mili- se * : * nel | HALE CENTER. Tex. i — J. lof the gang. ‘and enloved ee He re ATHLETES FOOT ,;
‘of Defense Wilson told Congress tary aid program under which,’ The. Senate Foreign ations Frank Necfiect. the Guan bk _ the Uni ‘career of hunting down confidence! axe this easy test. Get instant-
“| rr unter, ' ver e United States and a
‘today that suggested sharp cuts in he said, this country is “helping Committee Monday approved an has retired. | Canads he traveled. Two wie: ™-_At ome time he roundes UP drying T-4-L_at ony Gray stese
‘to support approximately 200 di- increase of 703 million dollars 41 swindlers in Denver. Many This powerful fungicide will ¢
amet aiiary oe a, —i visions in the armies of ourjabove the House figure, 600/ “Of course, you have to tie him diers were taken into custedy in times his life was in danger. ‘reliet IN ONE HOUR or your #0c
necessary an increase in U. S.! nie.» million dollars of it for military down,” say members of his family.| Les Angeles. Another was cap: | His man-hunting career lasted back. Today at Simms Bros. Drug
‘armed forces, “‘at a very much, The House cut a billion dollars assistance. . I He's. 91 years old now. It was, tured in Georgia, A fourth was jabout 20 years during which he Dept.
a =
é \ a
Agee
SEARS se) a: @:\, |i aed
4.
Y Be * LOOK FOR THE BLACK ‘Ord , AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE!
MU Mover Bahore Priced So lous!
SAVE 30.07 Full 10 cu. ft.
: Coldspot Home Regularly 229.95
199” FREEZER
199" ONLY $5 DOWN
VOLUNTEER EFFORT—
“Volunteer” Sunflower is proud,’
suh, to grow deep in the soil of
Austin, Tex. Lang Lowrey III,
2's years old, is awed by the
plant and its foot-broad flowers. |
Teheran Offers
‘Tourists Treat Famed Capital of tron|
~ Provides. Visitors With |
Interesting Sights |
© Four Servi-Shelves in Door
© Freezer Chest Stores 40 Lbs.
TEHERAN—Travelers who plan a why Ebi: :
to visit Iran this summer when)
f ) a labyrinthine covered bazaar,’ where almost everything can be. bought—exotic enameled jewlery, | embroidered saddie bags, foot-high cones of sugar, and perhaps’ Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp. The city’s four museums con- fae ‘ tain both moderna art and antiqui- ™ ‘ Zp PAY ON LY $5 DOWN ties which date back millenniums A gem-studded golden peacock /\ [* These compact 8.3 cu. ft. C ‘old- woe 2 ee S a ee ater 4 6 tbe ol ——— | Re @ Get rid of moisture in laundry, tan Palace Museum which has spot siores up <0 1DS. Ol —— | iV SS a, i i.) ; : asement, closets, kitchen a glittering mirror mosaic hall Sho in Cool frozen tood! Convenient Chiller < yy , ’ A SO : aa . and houses many princely treas- [° Pp Tray for meats and beverages fos nL ere A= " @ Removes up to 23-pints daily Comfort Servi-Shelf ‘door storage. Beau- =. = SS | \ © Porcelain-enamel drip pan At the city’s edge stands the SslorTon . _ i ~ = : tall-towered Tomb of Shah Reza tuful Co orTone Beige interior. = _ / WN | : @ Sealed system and compressor and a small] connecting museum at Sears ! Use Sears Easy Payment Plan. '' ~ Ah = —, fully guaranteed for 5 years containing mementos from the Buy yours now! . Shah's life. Rug washing is one of, the fascinating sights of Teheran. It takes place amid the ruins of the ancient Persian city of Rey in a dark pool at the foot of a towering rock clif. After rugs are washed in the pool they are stretched out by the hundreds to dry in colorful | rows on the rocky sides of sur- rounding hills. |B FABULOUS CITY Isfahan, a fabulous city of blue- tiled mosques, palaces and ancient | crafts, lies south of Teherah, an hour-and-a-half flight. Shah Abbas, | who ruled Iran a hundred years after Columbus discovered Amer- ica, built Isfahan as his dream | city. Some of its most impressive | monuments surround a vast 550- | | SPECIALLY PRICED— SEWING MACHINE foot-long square, called the Mai- PAY ONLY $5 DOWN Adjustable Reduced to— dan, where Shah Abbas’ soldiers and old electric rang®/ ° . a 1- ae wa : wi . oe : used to play polo. ‘ bs, : Tensions ; The best view of the square Is HII gz ae assure you o from the columned balcony of the ? is ; . ‘ ; . proper stitch vee: (eer tee, eo Soe ait! . Giant 24-inch oven is completely automatic .. . fust. fi . ' ; styled Quapu. Across the former pote set the Robotimer, and relax! Oven turns on and off - ONLY $5 DOWN field, now a public park, rises the great blue-tiled dome of the ‘ at the time and temperature you select. Fully insulated Sheik Lutfallah Mosque. Its in : Pie eed fo- 90 veare! | : { Autometic gully Guat : walls, ceiling and floor are made . for better baking: porcelain enameled for easier clean- in Wind Express yourself by mating y« entirely of lapis-tazuli-biue tiles ina. § eke S | To TAMA Clothes. or in decaranry | Intaid with quetations from the ing. See a demonstration today ... at Sears. i w for added ideas, saving money at the same Koran time This machie tect.res ‘qe! : convenience smooth rotary archon aauetchia The great Shah Mosque stands uoper and lower tension et at the south. approached by a blue- ventert bobbin winder See it at Sears tiled entrance gate above which ' rises a series of blue domes. At the northern end of the field are the vaulted covered bazaars. In > * \ their dimly lighted mteriors, weav- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL | Lee ers work at the oriental rugs for : (3 Xs = which Iran has been famous for Expert service as near as your phone. LX a / centuries. Block printers stamp out \ =e / by hand traditional Persian designs “> on hand-loomed cottons. Artists| Compere the Low Price on This Griddle-Top Kenmore paint infinitesimally small and del- - b icate designs on ivory poaques. As in ancient days, long camel “If. as aon e caravans with tinkling bells still cross the Maidan on their way to the bazsars. Reg. | ROAD OvLING 149.95 T ? 88 : Down ASPHALT OIL Both Sale-Priced — Your Choice S$ : ea. Upright has efficient '4-hp motor, cleans deép down with revolving brush: Canister has ‘'//2-hp motor and five at- tqchments fer both joor and above floor cleaning, Save now! e A kitchen beauty trimmed in modern coppertone. Giant ed All Work griddle has flush-fitting cover for range-top workspace. ~ Guaranteed Family-size Visi-Bake oven, smokeless broiler. Cooktop i famp, I-hour Ken-Timer, storage drawer. CALL US TODAY MM on Ot W Saccton guananted oo your moni back SEARS SAN. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5.4171 Lincoln 2-1044 a i * a ~\ ee ee eee © 8 8 Sete we ee ee ely. ge | 4 Ce ee : gr z a “THE PONTIAG PRESS, THI "RSDAY, JUN LS \E- 21, 1956 «
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‘ls Wednesday ’ FOURTEEN le A Pe Se go gd Pte a ge petal ee eam ee a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, JUN a et a ie Les = te rat
E21. 1956 |,
- Rochester Readies for Pet Parade, Factory to Rise a.
moe
Annual Event
Visner Engineering to
Start Construction; Flag
Presented |
’ ROCHESTER—The Twelfth An-
nual Pet and Doll Parade spon-'
gored by the Rochester Lions’ Club
is set for Wednesday, June 7%.
: *' 8 *
Co-chairmen Liovd Lake and
Bud Maynard have announced that
the parade will form at the Amert-
gan Legion Hall Grounds on West Westacres Sets
Teenage Dances First WALLED LAKE—With her twin
sister Rose Mary as her maid of
in Series to Be honor, Roberta Chowen became
Friday at Clubhouse;
Alma Band to Play
+ WESTACRES — The Westacres
in a series of fé@nage dances Fri- the bride of Gary Wayne Falken-
berg, son of the Wm. M. Falken-
bergs of.Ann Arbor in a ceremony
at- the Walled Lake Methodist
Church Saturday.
The altar was decorated with
‘Women's Club will sponsor the first| White gladioli and daisies and
lighted with cathedral tapers for
the 7:30 double ring service which day from 8 p.m to 11:30 p.m. at was witnessed by 200 guests.
‘the Westacres Club House on Com-
‘merce Road.
The dance promises to be unique
jin that the orchestra, a group of
‘Alma College students, play a part
lin the program. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Floyd Chowen chose white chan-
tilly lace over satin for her gown.
The fitted bodice had short scal-
loped sleeves and. she wore lace Roberta Chowen Weds
Gary W. F alkenberg Park Residents
Asked Views Board Seeks Opinion
on Special Assessment
in Donelson Park
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —
Donelson Park property owners are
receiving ' registered letters from
‘the Waterford Township Board re-
‘questing views on the creating of
‘a special assessment district for
sewers.
| A hearing was held Monday night
at the Township Hall to debate
the installation of sewage in Don-
elson Park at the estimated cost
- Co, of 1344 Hartwig has purchased
24 industrial acres of H. B. Lit-) omeo 0 yee mitt, which came to points over
her hands, The floor length skirt
of tulle was embelished with
scrolls of the lace. Her fingertip
veil of tulle fell from a band of
flowers. A white orchid and
stephanotis was fastened to her
prayer book. Fifth street at 12:30. The line of
march will start at 1:30 p.m. and
will go East on West Fifth to
Main Street, South to Third, West.
to Walnut and back to Legion
Hall. i
Included in the parade will be |
herses, dolls, unusual pets, bi- of $219,935.87, or $1,072 per lot,
on the basis of 205 lots.
A number of residents objected
to the plan, stating that the cost
was too high although sewage
is desperately needed. It was sug-
gested that if the area would
wait two or three years, perhaps The group, known as the “Vel-
vetones” include a number of
local. students; band manager
Tom Dedd, Clarkston; Ken
Smith, Alma; Spence Cordez,
Midiand; Dick Berry, Monroe;
A . ' . , . George Huysken, Detroit; dim x fae AP Wirephoto| Gordan, Milford; and Art Ditten- | > ‘a gown wes ballerina
tell located adjacent to the Grand;
Trunk Western R.R. and bounded)
Ro tse sara.” "*" New Industry » Operations for the construction,
of a new factory building will start| |
mext week. Electric Firm Comes;
DAY CAMP | Will Hire 100, Make
The Girl Scouts Day Camp open- : :
ed at Crissman’s Acres Tuesday 4 Auto Accessories
with the dedication and American
flag presentation by the Women’s!
Relief Corps. nomic Development Department |
Christine Van Buren of the lo. said today a new company manu-| EAST LANSING «—Among 16
LANSING Ww — The State Eco-|
iebbine perpen owt, 4-H GIFT FOR IKE — Two 4H club members bearers are Betsy Dodge of New Boston, N. H. | ber. Midland. seaaih’ velvaray ier oie talicia! the whole township would have a
; __| present to Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Don Taylor of Jackson, Miss., among 200 | Guest artists for this first dance |The bridesmaids were Dawn Fal- plan in which Donelson Park
are, blanks oe be had from 4 gift of hand-made fishing flies for President 4Hers visiting Washington this week. They are |include disk-jockey Dick Berry of kenberg, sister of the groom, and residents could participate.
Demin ee races Eisenhower, who is in Walter uReed hospital, on shown on the ee see — agate who par act ha e-rppsl \Jennifer King of Walled Lake. At the suggestion of Clerk Louis f 1 a __ ———— of ceremonies and vocalists Ma ; ee FIRM BUYS LAND 5 cas 5 Be Donnell [Lattie Linda Graham of Walled MRS, GARY FALKENBERG Barry, the Board resolved to send
The Visner Engineering and Tool » A central theme «il be mal Lake was the flower girl. x the letters to Park property own-
Library Group central theme will be carried) “The bride's brother, Danny * lees, These men ie returned by out in each dance and every teen-iChowen, was the ring bearer. | B Fi B ‘July 16, at which time the Board
at Or tonville age Sroup —_ ahr chance to Richard Arlen of Livonia was ~ rewing irm uys will decide whether or. not to cre- carry out a theme for a dance. | pest man and the ushers were Be ate the district. It was pointed out
Elects, Plans Teenagers from the ‘surrounding |ard Kisele of Ann Arbor, Herbert Eran anmuth’s Plant incr tne. lewers are tobe used estacres area from age l4'Biauvelt of Chelsea, and John| ‘strictly in an advisory capacity. ORTONVILLE—Mrs. Lester H.|through’ the June graduates are in- \Heyde of Ann Arbor. ; ~
Troyer was re-elected president|Vited to attend. F neve hich | FRANKENMUTH (8 — The ——___—_—_—
y | a |e tras trip to northern Michigan. ' Frankenmuth plant of Eecroatinos! Karsten Is Promoted when the Ortonville Public. Library ’ * ’ the bride donned a pink sheath of Brew eries, Inc., has been sold t
Board met here. Old Timers Plan crystallette with matching coat and +}. Carlings Brewing Co. of Cove.
. pinned on the orchid from her janq Ohio, for an unannounced Promotions and Others anased i. Kew. R h | R . bouquet. price. ; nounced by State Police Commis-
— ae “ee OE secretary, oc ester eunion _ Upon their return the couple will) The sales contract calls for sioner Joseph A. Childs yesterday
averse nee ae sh ‘reside on Ashley street in Ann transfer of ‘the brewery later this Was that of Trooper Ralph H
a * i | ROCHESTER — Sunday, July 1. Arbor. In the fall both will resume year. “International plans to con- Karsten, of Romeo. to corporal at
| librarian [the Rochester “Old Timers” will their’ studies at Michigan State tinue to make Frankenmuth beer Bridgeport
: Plans were made to send Mrs. hold their Annual Reunion. A Normal college, Ypsilanti, where and ale here while production is eed
pi eae pacer el = “ facturing electrical goods will set iWolfe to Higgins Lake Work-) 'picnic dinner will be held at 12 they are seniors. ltransferred gradually to the com- Party Is Tonight
cereale, ae ounty at up shop in a vacant plant in Ro- [stow for f r days this summer. [noon in the Aves Park Pavilion. | ee .|pany’s plant in Buffalo, N. Y. .
meo. | * Carlings said no personnel WATERFORD—"The White Ele of the Rosary transfers an- -
This trip is made possible by, *. * « | JUNE WOODRUFF
the Michigan Bell telephone Co. |
and the Federa) Cartridge Co. ae
Orion Meeting Tonight The plant will produce electrical |
lassemblies for appliances and plas- of Avon Township announce the
tic products for the auto industry, engagement of their daughter, June the Pilgrim Club will be at the group, and Mrs. George Lindsey, park recently, the Ray Ingamells 450,000 gallons a year
Fay, to A.2.C. Sidney L. Thompson home of Mrs.
of Rochester. A fall wedding is.8 p.m. Tuesday, with Mrs. - Ray ithe department said. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Woodruff Set Pilgrim Meeting Planning a business session) ‘Ingamells Kin Gather
|which will follow the dinner are}; yaETAMORA—At the Ingamells 200 employes at the brewery here. Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes changes are anticipated among the phant Bug Party”
METAMORA — Next meeting of|Howard Johnson, president of the family reunion at Ortonville State, The brewery has a capacity of Church will be tonight at 8 p.m.
Clarence Morse at secretary.
ot Hadley, children and grandchil-
dren attended the Arthur Stimsons’ Name Reunion President day. at the church hall, rather than Sat-
urday as the Press stated yester-
_| It will be operated by. the In-
LAKE ORION — The meeting | terstate cenccheceaing, Co., a Planned by the couple. for consideration of the community ee oe
needs in the oe new firm tormed by the Auburn |
building will be held tonight. el Button Works of New York and Drayton WCTU Meets
at the Village Hall. Each club and, ‘he Interstate Manufacturing Co. = DRAYTON PLAINS — The local Hallenbeck as cohostess and lead- Wood Family Reunites (15th wedding anniversary was
er. The club will then recess until marked.
September. | THOMAS—About 60 members of ——— peer was named president for an-
the Everett Wood Sr., family, Sulphur, pumped in molten form other year at the Smith-Holmes) WASHINGTON (INS) — Barbara
; Dope control experts say nar- gathered at Thomas OES Temple from great underground salt family _reunion held this week at Jean David, 17-year-old Winfield
civie organization has pledged to| East Orange, Nd. \chapter of the WCTU held its cotic addiction is increasing in recently, with guests from Detroit, domes beneath the Gulf coast of the Carl Dittman home on Roch- Kan., high school senior, has been
send representatives to set up def-| The department said the firm monthly meeting at 1:3) p.m. to- the United States, but declining Mt. Clemens, Richmond, Berville. Texas and Louisiana, is more ester road. Clayton Doerr of Dear- chosen ‘ ‘Miss Young America in
inite officers and committees will will employ 100 persons, 65 women day at the home of Mrs. L. G.in the United Kingdom, France Dryden, Lapeer, Hadley, Lansing, than 99 per cent pure as it comes born was appointed secretary- 4H” at the National 4H Club
be chosen. jand 35 men. ‘Rowley, 6700 Wittams Lake Rd. land Italy. \Okemos and Oxford. from the wells. | treasurer. _'Camp being held in _ Washington. DRYDEN — Carl Smith of La- Nome Miss America, 4- H
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4. SS ea Se eS ES
{ é Le { se
French Battle
After Ambush _Aegionnaires, Algerian
Rebels in Pitched Fight;
Relief Force on Way
By/ JOSEPH E. DYNAN
ALGIERS # — French Foreign
Legionnaires were fighting a
pitched battle today with a band
ot nationalist rebels about.25 miles
from the legion’s storied head-
quarters at Sidi Bel Abbes.
The action erupted yesterday
with the ambush of a legion con-
voy.
7 8 «@
The convoy of about 100 soldiers
and five vehicles radioed it was
hit in midafternoon aad had sutf-|
fered losses. The French said their |
troops dug in and fought back, in-
flicting heavy casualties,
* @ ? *
A battalion of legion troops was
dispatched to rescue the convoy,
but French spokesmen said it was
not yet known whether it had
reached the fighting.
In Algiers, military patrols
were doubled after a bloody swipe
through the city by a rebel com-
mando band.
The raiders swept through the
streets, spraying crowded cafes
and bars with revolver fire. Two
Europeans were killed and 13
wounded, including a 10-year-old
girl. Police and military pattols
killed two rebels and captured two
in a running street battle.
* * Ld]
French officials speculated that
the raid may have been in reprisal.
for the execution of two convicted
terrorists Tuesday.
2 6s ®@
Seattered clashes were reported
in other Algerian areas. The city
of Constantine threw up new)
barbed wire barrcades following)
a fresh outbreak of grenade thorw-
ing incidents.
‘In Paris, Defense Minister Maw-|
rice Bourges-Maunoury told an
Anglo - American Press
meeting Algeria must be won
back by a long, slow campaign
of pacification.
Lear Flies Over
the Iron Curtain Michigan Inventor Takes
First Private Aircraft,
Into Soviet Territory
|
BERLIN w — William P. Lear.
chairman of the board of Lear.
Inc., of Grand Rapids, Mich., flew
into Berlin yesterday in the first
flight of a private pleasure plane
over the Iron Curtain.
i] s °
With 54year-old Lear, the in-
ventor of an automatic pilot system
widely used in jet aircraft, was his
“wife. Moya, 41.
lear fooled her into thinking he
was flying her to their four chil-
dren in Geneva, Switzerland.
Instead be landed his twin-
engine Cessna 310 at West Ber-
lin's Tempethof Alrdrome after
an uneventful, 49-minute flight
over Communist Fast Germany
from Hamburg, West Germany. |
“It was just a breeze,” Lear
said.
Lear said he didn’t know how he
got permission for the flight. “I
guess ho one ever asked for per
mission before,” he said.
Under four-power agreements,
flights into Berlin by Western air Rocket Ship
Tests ‘Barrier’ - Bell X-2 Laberatety’
Aims to Crack Control
Calif., (INS) — Test flights of the
Bel X-2 “flying laboratory’ rocket
ship are aimed at conquering
* * *
Brig. Gen. J. Stanley Holtoner,
commander of Edwards Air Force
Base, on California's Mojave Des-
ert, said that study of frictional
heat in flight is only a noocemiery |
part of the X-2 test.
He said the main objective is
THE SPRINGTIME POLKA — These two brown bears go into a dance without benefit of music, cavorting in the warm spring sun-
shine at the zoo in West Berlin, Germany.
Without Word From Ike tension of the X-1A tests,
Holtoner explained.
The new plane is better equipped
for the tests because it is fitted
with power-boosted controls and
WASHINGTON W—The Repub- issue with any decision of Hag- has been assembled of high
lican
committee, meeting tomorrow, ap- volved. So far ag the committee,
parently will make its plans with- is concerned, Hagerty’s word is!
out direct word on President Ei- final in political matters. Gen.
GOP to Plan Convention
ered by eight rockets.
far reaches of the vast desert by senhower's second term inten-| Until Hagerty decides that Ei- negate a \senhower has reached a stage in Lt. Col. F. K. Everest and a
e* ¢ e \nis convalescence that he can dis- ‘Tew of assistants. The craft is Area at High ‘Altitude
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, |
Assn...
. when the sugcestion comes from GOP National Chairman Leon- cuss politics — or the President
ard .W. Hall is expected to tell himself makes such a decision—
the 46-member committee he is associates said Hal] won't make a
‘confident there is no change in, move. |
'Eisenhower's plans to run again, Lacking more definite word.
hem it will be only an opinion. Hall’s position is that the Presi-
The arrangements committee dent spoke out on his second term
faces the task of picking a key. intentions Feb. 29, that Republi-
noter and other officials for the cans answered in primaries and conventions by pledging more
than 900 convention votes to him,
and that nothing has changed. GOP’s San Francisco nominating
convention, beginning Aug. 20.
Also before the group will be a launched from the belly of a B-50
bomber.
* * *
As for the heat proviem, Gen.
Holtoner a
e es
About -. per cent of the en-
ergy of the air moving over the
plane is converted to heat by fric-
tion and the heat causes a rise in
the temperature of the external
skin of the aircraft.” ‘proposal to shorten the convention » seam -_ erry
me GEORGE'S -
«SE ATI Nixon as his running mate. San ©
Francisco officials oppose tele- NEWPORT S NAL LOW PRICES ©
from four to three days—aq move ~
that would contemplate the ly
approval of a ticket headed by.
‘Eisenhower with Vice President
“
ag scroping the meeting and may -~
carry their yee noi i
° *
Hall sawn’ would like to take
Susan Ross
to the committee meeting reassur-
ing word direct from Eisenhower
‘that his intestinal operation will
not affect his plans to run again. !
On the other hand, if there was
any positive signal of doubt about’
a second term bid, Hall probably
would feel under. compulsion to
ask the arranrements group to de-
lav its fina] decisions.
But Hall anvparently {<« not go-
ing to see Eisenhower before to-
morrow's meeting. And White
House press secretary James C
Hagerty said yesterday Fisenhow-
er has no plans to send any mes-
sage to the group. He added that
Eisenhower had not telked politics
with any member of his staff. in-
cluding presidential assist-
ant Sherman Adems
* « @
In this instance, Hall avparent)y |
is caught in the web of one of
his own rules—that the national
committee wil] not initiate anv of
its contacts with the President
Under this rule, the GOP chair-
man doesn't ask for appointments
He goes to see the President only
the White House.
The unwritten rule aleo bans the
national committee from taking EL RN ICI YE NETO IN AMR pay emNIER wm ——_— aa
craft are Nmited to Allied military
planes and three commercial air-|
lines—Pan American World Air-
ways, British European Airways’
and Ajr France. These flighys are
restricted to three 20-mile wide
air’ corridors for the 110-mile
flights from West Germany.
Calling All Girls
The Shoe That
Rocks the Nation
Confusion in St. Louis
—Missouri That Is
ST. LOUIS, Mo. uw — It happens.
that there is a St. Louis in both
Missouri and Michigan and that's
why Richard Marsolf’s water and
electric bill = get = on time.
A letter iesune Marzoff's
check was delivered at city hall
here yesterday. Since it was ad-
dressed simply “Office of the
Treasurer, City of St. Louis,” it§,
was not hard to explain why it
was sent to this St. Louis (pop.
875,000). |
* ® Ld i
A city employe promptly read-)
dressed it and sent it on its way
to St. Louis, Mich. (pop. 3,500),
with the “Mich.”
boldly.
Dem Breaks Through
IONIA «® — Hionia County hasn't
1ad a Democratic officeholder in
18 years but it will get one in the
next election. Leo Bebeau of ‘Tennis
Oxfords
zines.
print cotton to lastex faille, in all
Nationally Advertised “
Belding, a Democrat, is unop-,
posed for nomination as prose-
suting attorney. No Republicans:
nave filed for the post.
PATIO SLABS CHOICE OF COLORS $ 15
22” SQUARE
REINFORCED ~ OTHER SIZES COMPARABLY LOW |
‘Roger A. Authier a.
1906 Cooley Lake Rd.
. Net te TB sonlta
Just arrived! Air mail ex-
I press for $2.99. They top
[the rest. First Georges- ff
Newports & only Georges-
Newports for Pontiac's
hottest shoe value. Permanently |
10° to 19°°
It's Georges-Newports for your
Rose Marie Reid Swim Suit. Choose
seen in the leading Fashion. Maga- g
We carry every style from &
colors; sketched is ‘Jubilee’ at $19.95
_— SUITS
Pleated SNA
MN
iS
ESTE
ES
SIZES 10 TO 20, '
14% TO 22%
® Regular 12.99 value
® Save actually 4.00
® Polka det and paste!
© Pep in wath machine
© Dries in ene hour
© Pleats stay forever
Miss, Lerge Size
NYLON
DRESSES
m THE PON'FIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE, 21, 1956 | .
the “control barrier,” not the,
“thermal barrier,” as onmenly
The X-2 tests really are the ex-
convention arrangements erty’s where the President is in-/#tTength stainless steel. It is pow: |
i
It is being test flown over the
i
at ¥ a» 7
TO OUR STORE...
OPEN AT 10 A.M. 74 N, Soginew St.
We Give Holden Trading Stanips
FRIDAY
10 A.M. to
2 P.M. Come, save as never be-
fore on all your summer
needs!
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2 4- HOUR SALE— 10-2
LADIES’ 00 tree 1 LADIES’ DRESSES 00 In ere M4 mate) Worth much more... prints in sport styles and
Reque. sunback styles. 10-20—1412-24!2.
Goes back to 3.99 after 2 p.m.
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
WHITE 99
UNIFORMS
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
UR
$5.09 value No iron
plisse. Sizes 10-44 4-WHOUR SALE—10-2
4- HOUR SALE— 10-2 LADIES’ SHORTIES— ff 00
LADIES’ 1 00 CAR COATS
HATS Goes Beck to $10 Alter 2 p.m.
Sport. White and
FRIDAY
10 A.M. to
2 P.M.
All prices ge beck te
original after 2 p. m.
4- WMOUR SALE— 10-2
Higher priced group
LADIES’ | 0
styles. Bises 16-42. LADIES’ yh
SUITS
4- HOUR SALE— 10-2 DRESSES
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
$25.00 fitted and box
Materni
Skirts—Tops Group of $4.60. Gises
10 to 18 ?
" 4#- HOUR SALE—10-2
CHAMBRAY and PERCALE 19° Worth 2.59. All first quality.
early for yours. Limit 2 Worth much more!
needs and sleepwear.
Goes back fo 39¢ @fter 2 p.m.
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
FEATHER 4-WMOUR SALE— 10-2
CURTAIN PANELS Reg. |.39 value. Choose from 54, 63, and 72
length with 42-inch width.
‘Goes back to 1.39 after 2 p.m.
Cc
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
MUSLIN SHEETS Full bed size. Come
Goes back te 2.59 after 2 p.m.
4-WMOUR SALE— 10-2
BEACON LOOP RUGS 1.99 value. Extra large 24x36, with rubber-
ized back. Beautiful colors.
Goes back to 1.99 citer 2 p.m.
4~- HOUR SALE— 10-2
twin size. White,
PANELS
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
tise, stock up now. CHINELLE - 3”
sie Value
DISH, WASH g°
PILLOWS
Reguiar $149 First
quality print ticking
4-WHOUR SALE—.10-2
PLAID Cc
BLANKETS
$1.68 value a
weight. Giese
4-WMOUR SALE— 10-2
BATH c
TOWELS Te giant 22x44 Can-
non, extra soft, and
thiek
4-WMOUR SALE—10-2
‘
LADIES’ GOWNS Reg. 2.99 value. Coo! cotton plisse summer
gowns in all colors. Sizes 32 to 40. 3.50. Come early for these.
Gees beck te 2.99 aiter 2 p.m. 99) 4-HOUR SALE— 10-2.
4-HOUR SALE— 10-2
PANTIE CH LADIES’ POLOS-SHORTS e PANTIES 38e valves. QOusran- 109 values’! Save more than half on these Sanfor- teed non-run rayon teed shorts tn all colors. Novelty and button pocket
, styles, poles in solid stripes.
4- HOUR SALE— 10-2 “Goes back to 1.99 efter 2 p.m. -
LADIES’ @- HOUR SALE— 10-2
LADIES’ BRAS Discontinued Perma-Lift styles.
Gees beck to 3.50 alter 2 p.m.
PURSES
Values to $2 09 4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
LADIES’ BLOUSES Reg value to 81.90. Smart, new, Baenforized fart
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
ch
Values -to $12
Buedine fitted styles LADI Es’ 00 calor, onere. ane =a styles in all colors and
JACKETS Goes beck to 1.88 after 2 p.m.
SPREADS
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
42x81. No weamg
CLOTHES
Worth up .to 1" $6990 Valves. Full &
NYLON 1 00
Reg. 19¢ Quality. Large
4-WMOUR SALE — 10-2
NYLON Cc
HOSE
he fearon iw
4- HOUR SALE 10-2 10-2
SWIM SUITS Values to $709. Las-
4- HOUR SALE — 10.2
LADIES’ T 88
Values to $5.99 Cot.
ton & nylon nena
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS ®. $23.99 values. Better nylon sil; pod orf a
se in white. Sises 32 to 3. Slips ine!
Goes beck to 2.99 alter 2 p.m. . Noral cottons. Smart reyon gebs 1"
4-HMOUR SALE— 10-2
1.99 Girls’ Swim Suits Gpecial purchase of better lastex and novelty eotton
bathing sults. Giees 3} to 6x.
Goes back to 1.99 after 2 p.m.
44
Cc
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
2.69 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS First quality 27 x 27 absorbent Birdseye Diapers.
Limited—2 dozen.
Goes back to 2.69 after 2 p.m. 4-WHMOUR SALE— 10-2
DIAPER 9g
$1.99 Values tn nylon
and seersucker.
Boys & Girls
SHORT SETS
he iron. Sines 3-€x. 66
4-WOUR SALE— 10-2
SHIRTS 8c nylon reinforced Des. 4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg. $9.00 values! Choose from new . ee ola ané
a te
Goes back to 2.99 after 2 p.m.
SETS
4 = HOUR SALE — 10-2
$1.49 cute 2-plere,
Boys’ Polo
neck. Bizes 2 to. Ox.
‘Labrs’ R66
ROBES
00
4- HOUR SALE — 10-2
TRAINING Cc
PANTS 19e White and paste) eot-
ton panties. Sises s anidiien
4- HOUR SALE — 10-2 «2
INFANTS’
SHIRTS 89e pullover, tie-side
shirts. Sires 1 to 6.
4-MOUR SALE— 10 ~
Boys’ Swim
TRUNKS $1.50 lagtez or gsbar-
ss styles.
4-HOUR SALE— 10-2
BOYS’ TEE SHIRTS Ima: = ® regular 49¢ fine cotton reinforced neck.
whi Sines 4 to 16.
Goes Back to $1.00 Alter 2 p.m.
Reg.
sleeve sport shirts. Gises
2M)
Men’s Sport Shirts this group of regulet 61.00. values i$
tna sila esttons, Worth much more! Sree whee
}
ste ae SALE— 10-2
S mere ae a better
nw we-MOUR SALE 10-2 SALE— 10-2
Gees Back to 1.99 After 2 p.m. 4-HOUR SALE— 10-2
BOYS’ SHIRTS $1.00 full cut, en Jeger | end nylon shert
Goes Beck to $1.99 aie 2 p.m.
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
MEN’S PANTS Values to 06.00. Smart new ag os hs Weeeny meas
Grey, dines, tn ell pemaaed ounse.
Beige. Sizes 28 to 44.
Goes Back fo 0.99 Alter 2 pm. PLAY IEA rl bg
awa = HOUR SALE 10-2
and B77 po ota seca value
MEN’S
SUITS 95 Save on feg. 940.09
styles. Gizes 35-44.
4-MOUR SALE— 10-2
Ue Cc mann TO
4- HOUR wy) -MOUR SALE 10-2
MEN’S re
JACKETS
4s + HOUR “TT NOUN ALLS 10-3 «2 Gre foe oan 619.90,
MEN’‘S PAJ
pas yaaa and”
ime ee ae
By RAY HENRY
AP ‘Writer Family Survivors Benefit
From Security Payments
Just a little over a year ago GIs NOW CREDITED
CGmndr. William McLaughlin started covering them were added to the
Social Security law.
In essence, the provisions Con-
of More Fisher Rioters
FLINT Twelve new arrests
have been made in connection with
‘the bloody inter-union battle May
125 at‘the Fisher Body plant in
Grand = * ye
Hearings also got started yester-
day in municipal court for four
the conspiracy warrants taken out
by Genesee County Prosecutor
Jerome F. O'Rourke.
The eyes of a salamander can
be transplanted to another sala-
mander, even though, it is of a
different species, and regain their
vision, says the Better Vision
Institute.
of. rural Tustin, was found
in a roadside ditch beside U.S.131
south of Cadillac Tuesday. James
Livingston, Osceola County coro-
ner, said the death was caused by
self-inflicted gunshot wounds. A
Grand Rapids truck driver found
him near the spot where a friend
was killed when cars driven by
two _ young men collided several dying! Didn't Feel a Thing
BLAND, Va. (#—John Richard-
son walked into his home after
work, slipped on his wife's freshly-
waxed floor, and broke his leg.
Richardson went back to work
next day, though. The leg he broke
was his wooden one. telephone company linemen were
at work when a man drove up in
a panel truck, grabbed their pole
jack and sped away. The three
their big truck and gave chase.
When the smaller truck out-dis-
tanced them, they stopped and
telephoned the sheriff's office, The
linemen later admitted they had
a i al = =~ sof ctl pS tc 7. er ren a eee
A ,
AIXTREN, - ( PHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,°1956 | , P : ¢ . F : ° *° e: | i though h he
for You . __|Flint Reports Arrest yllchoegaer previously on assault] Find Tustin Man Dead [months ago. Watson was @ used/Second Thought Helps [rt Se eal Bacall .
All four were also included in| TUSTIN W—Jack R. Watson, 30, FAIRMONT, Minn, — Three|sherift before coming down the
poles.
Youth Drowns in River.
'MONROE — Eighteen-year-old
Thomas Traster of South Rockwood
drowned Tuesday in the Huron
‘River where he had been swim-
tis Navy fighter plane down thé gress has passed have said: union: offici soni odie & ee re Localll
flight deck of the aircraft carrier Piidanedis ger oye oa hephan| om Sep! rough Marc
Exsex. As the plane gained speed 5) 1956 ‘can count toward earning|
for takeoff, something went wrong. | social Security benefits as if a
The plane crashed into the Pacific serviceman had been working in a
and McLaughlin died in the wreck-| job covered by Social Security for
age. wages of $160 a month.
* s s In other words, a serviceman |
Back in Alameda, Calif.. he left was credited with “quarters of.
his wife, Barbara, and their three! coverage’ which could make him
children, Diane, 8'2; Robert. T4s,/ eligible for Social Security pay-
and Stephen, 3 i w : ments.
‘ithin a few weeks after Mc- ' ; +7 The quarters of coverage could Laughlin crashed, someone asked ; i
hia wife is she and the children be counted toward Social Secur- |
Wouldn't be eligible for Social Se- ity fer a ———— = servers
C@rity payments as survivors of a! it he should os ie uniform, 2s | serviceman. in McLaughlin's case. Or they
could be added to any quarters of |
* At the Alameda Social Security | coverage a veteran might accu- |
‘@ffice a couple of days later, | mulate in a civilian job before, or |
fhe found the answer to. be, | after separation from service.
Sr ametaares s ur ixeee - But a veteran could not count
gervicemen may claim Social |‘be quarters unless he' was sepa Secarity benefits. rated under other than dishonor- |
able conditions and was in uniform,
She was told she was eligible | at least 90 days. And the quarters)
for monthly payments of $128 for|couldn’t be counted if a monthly
her and the children. Part of the| benefit, such as military pay, is
ent would be for her and part|/paid by some government agency
foe the children. The part for her/ other than the Veterans Adminis-
Would stop if she chose to remarry|tration for the same period for
“but the children would continue to which the military quarters are,
get their share until they reached earned. |
8. If Mrs. McLaughlin didn't!
@hoose to remarry, she would con-| (You may write Ray Henry in'
may! to get payments until Steph-| care of this newspaper about your |
, the youngest child, reached 18.|Social Security or retirement prob-
Then, when she reached 65, her lem, Please enclose a stamped,
payments. would start again. self- addressed envelope and 25
‘Bhe also found that she was cents in coin.)
eligible for a lump sum of $211.50. Why was McLaughlin's family Defense Brass eligible for Social Security pay-
’ “ments?
3 TYPES OF BENEFITS M eet for Annual
Here's the story: Service Critique There are three types of Social| -
QUANTICO, Va. uW—More than
160 civilians and big brass of the
military begin their annual con- Security benefit payments.
ference at the Marine Corps base, 1. The lump sum payment.
2. Retirement payments for a
here today .to tell each other their’
troubles.
* worker and his family when he
e 8
Ess
Ss
Bie *
ate a ata te tee
NO DOWN PAYMENT! ' Big doins and plenty of excitement . . . with June jubilee <
Specials in every department in our store! Don't waste a
minute getting to WKC) for these Super-Savings! Here are
a few examples of our jubilee Values!
BUDGET TERMS:
$
5
See euecanunge:
8-Pc. MODERN Living Room Group
Modern beauty and comfort you want, d t |
\
Radio-Phonograph
Combination retires after reaching age 65, or at
T2 even if he doesn't retire.
3. Survivors payments for cer- SE EET OORT Er ee
and quality you can rely upon! Famous
name suite includes wide arm. sofa,
matching lounge chair, occasional chair,
Regular 299.95
Resides the big, beautiful
tain dependents when he dies, no | ee et ms . | ;
tntter what his age at death," |,,Aa bas been the case in the last [J 2 table amps, cocktail table and 2 Occasional Tables PHILCO 3-Way are, g }- ed sutomat! hone-
benefit payments geo. ences staged by Secretary of MONEY DOWN $1 75 WEEKLY! blonde or. mahogany Pertable Radio os —< aos
frally are earned on the basis of |Defense Charles E. Wilson, the NO Le) too . Floor samples and - Conuine top grain ee ene and tonal
three month periods — officially [conferees will come up with no window display $495 Ske ae os 50: $2.00 WEEKLY
solutions. Wilson specifies the
conference is for discussion and
“not reaching decisions on de-
fense problems”
s 8
All the meetings of the civilian
secretaries and the military com-
manders from at home and
abroad are behind closed doors.
The printed agenda for the fourth
annual conference lists the topics
only as “problems confronting” |
the Army, Navy, Air Force, the’ When Congress passed the Social/Defense Department.
Security law of 1935, servicemen * « ®
were exempted from coverage.| From now until Sunday after-
Thus, they weren't eligible to earn|/noon, some top ranking figures of
benefits. the sometimes rivaling services
Later, when World War II camejwill have a chance to ee Galled “quarters of coverage” — models,
worked in jobs covered by Social
Security.:A person must have a
certain number of quarters —
ranging from 6 to 40—with the
required number depending on
date of death or 65th birthday,
The size of the payments gener-
. ally depend on a person's aver-
age monthly earnings in a job cov-
ered by Social Security ove} a cer-
. tain period of years.
| Modern Table |
LAMPS
Automatic 3-Speed
along, Congress decided it wasn't again their arguments. Floor: samples and $ 95
fair that servicemen couldn't earn window display » o PHONOGRAPH
benefits—benefits they would ordi-| During 1955, 245.000 Americans, models “ 78. 4
narily earn if they had stayed injdied of cancer, while 36,000 were lays 5,
civilian life. So special provisions |killed in motor accidents. 8-Pc. Modern Bedroom “Group No Money Down end 33% rom 829 _ records auto-
Our newest bedroom suite plus tambus ‘ matically. ‘
mame bedding . . . You get aif this: 50c Weekly Modern double dresser, matching chest
_and bed plus innerspring mattress, box
spring, 2 boudoir lamps and framed
= ‘14 NO MONEY DOWN — $1 75 WEEKLY!
pow SALE 20% to 50% OFF!
Values to $45.00
MEN’S _-
SUITS ‘99 $29.50
$34. 50
© Summer Suits
© Year-Round Suits
© Sharkskins, Gabs,
© Flannels,
© Worsteds
BIG 10.3 Cu. Ft. PHILCO with Abundant Door Shelves
00 T Regularly sells for $249.95 —
Now buy this deluxe 1956 Philco §
Weekly
No Money Down
Famous Name Steam
or Dry Iron
Perfect Cift for Sqpss
the June Bride.
NO MONEY DOWN 10-inch oscillating
ESKIMO FAN
Beat the heat with SO
this famous name
. $) : tan. $ 10 95 Weekly
NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator for only $188.88.
You get 5-year warranty. As
little as 25¢ a day on our meter
plan.
—TODAY’S SUPER SPECIAL!—
Wringer Washer
8-Pc. Sofa Bedroom Grouping
A beautiful sofa bed that doubles as an i t
veut ewe 696%) 99 Sri areata ee) loge, coven su49 f i
$7.95 SLAC KS 3 Gan bd toca Ne Money Down. | toy
@TROPICALS) © CORDS NO MONEY DOWN — $1.50 WEEKLY! cs Cock wih shee ) © SUMMER SUITINCS ® ALTERATIONS factory authorized parts.
$4.95 Values
Leisure. -
SLACKS $3.00 Values
SPORT
SHIRTS
For Hobby ” $199 : arr And Sper WE'RE AIR-CONDITIONED! Famous Name Gas Range Nationally advertised gas
Boys’ 2 to 16 Years MEN’S -- BOYS’ range with deluxe features. *BB
SPORT SHIRTS | swim sUITS Regularly sells for $149.95,
Ph One
WK (bs FEderal
7114
108 NORTH SAGINAW
VALUES TO $2.99
99« Te $] 59
CONN’S Reg. $2.98 Value
$] 49 Up
CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw} NO MONEY DOWN — $1.00 WEEKLY!
Mar-proot
-Choice of
Extra chairs OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9! 5-Pr. Chrome or Wrought Iron Dinette
wrought iron style or chrome. e :
FREE Parking Behind Store ideal tor the growing family! s. i9
availabl.e! table and 4 matching chairs.
NO MONEY DOWN —75¢ WEEKLY!
F: i
t *
. t +
f bees 200
tics oon ce a ak =o a Pe ge ar EP ee or er eer i te ileal
a
THE PONTTAC *
PRESS _
oe
4
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN
THE ARMY MOVES IN — Three jeeps driven by military police line up in front of the Fifth Army moved in June first to assist the scout organization in setting up
of U. 8. Army tents containing supplies for the army's participation in the Senior Girl and maintaining its first large-scale encampment.
Scout Roundup at Highland Recreation Area June 29-July 11. Four hundred members Like a football team, the city of
Pontiac must be on the offensive
and defensive in the lega! courts.
Carrying the ball in the prosecu-
tion for the city and its defense
is City Attorney William A. Ewart,
a veteran of 24 years in this posi-
- ition.
And there is plenty of action for
Ewart and his newly - appointed
assistant, Sherwin M. Birnkrant.
“Every action the city takes, or
fails to take, is subject to court
review,"’ Ewart said.
Suits are filed protesting .cer-
tain zoning regulations in Pon-
tiac. Some people charge ordi-
nances passed by the City
Commission are “unreasonable.”
There are claims charging neg-
ligence on the part of the city.
These are just a few of the ‘‘de-
fensive’’ cases,
Ewart says he cannot say which
Dulles Slashes
Red Despotism Says Present Dictators
_ Are Collaborators and
Heirs of Stalin Purges
SAN FRANCISCO in—Secretary|
of State John Foster Dulles made
a slashing attack on “Soviet Com-
munist despotism” today, assail-
ing its present leaders as ‘‘close
collaborators” of the late Joseph
Stalin and the beneficiaries of his
“sadistic” purges.
8. @
The recently disclosed secret) -
speech made by Communist party
boss Nikita Khrushchev on the
abuses of Stalin's rule, Dulles said
“is the most damning indictment
of despotism ever made by a
“It should of itself be suf-
ficient,"" he said, “to make all
free peoples shun that type of! -
despotism as they would shun a
plague.”
L ) . e
At the same time, in a speech
prepared for the annual conven-
tion meeting of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, Dulles challenged the So-
viet rulers to put to the test in
Germany their argument that
communism will-be freely accept-
ed by non-Communist peoples on
its merits. ,
\ '
aie 2 i °
reer oe oe ——————— a ad re
eh ee Se
Tere (ian 2* wn ee =e eene =
j aweut cae gest!
ae bike
GOVERNORS TO RIDE — A display of special
. license plates bearing the names‘of 47 state gov-
ernors and heads of five U. S. territories is-the
foreground as New Jersey Governor Robert B.
— oo ——+=—®-— type of suit is filed against Pontiac
‘ are : the most-often. “‘The law safe-
Will Become U ° S. Resident guards against fraudulent claims
‘and there are plenty of them.” he
'said. “It is up to me to see if the
Kin of Rescued Flyer #:*='stws There was but one zoning regu-
| lation contested last year. It was
t City Robust Client
for Busy Attorneys
Pontiac Press Phete
City Attorney William Ewart and Assistant Sherwin Birnkrant.
protested that a change to resi- On suits, pertaining to negli-| legitimate and rarely is it neces- _ (Aids Heroic Surgeon si: se2= A doctor who rescued a United! communists in 1944, but his life
States officer shot down over Yugo-| was saved because of the need
slavia during World War II will) fer physicians, dential zoning would pat him out
of business. A Circuit Court
judge ruled the rezoning was
“unreasonable,”’ igence on the part of the city,
'Ewart said, there are about five
lor six per year
| these are groundless where there “And most of!
,jis no liability on the part of Pon-
A present ‘unreasonable’
He spent over a year as Ssur-| charge against the city’s ice cream
geon in Marshall Tito’s army and peddling ordinance is an up-to-date! jaccording to Mrs. Rogers, was example.
‘away from his home and family) Ip 1935.
for five of the next 10 years. Court stepped in and ruled the city!
| The Rogers discovered the Gav- couldn't compel used auto lot own- arrive in Birmingham Friday or
Saturday with his family to make’
a home.
Sponsor of the Dr. Georg Gavril-
ovich family is L. W. Rogers, of
1424 Humphrey St.. in Birming-
ham. the Michigan Supreme| tiac.”’
“The law provides that a city
has to have its streets and side-
walks in reasonable repair and
| Bot in perfect repair,” he added.
A gentleman in 1950 sued the
city after his car caught fire while sary to contest an employe's
case,”’ the city’s legal head said.
An exception occurred last year
,when the city contested the case of
ia Pontiac General Hospital em-
'ploye who claimed an injury was
‘aggravated while working at the
‘hospital. The city lost the case
and a-settlement of $3,500 was
paid.
Other suits filed against the city jrilovichs’ whereabouts about
cause it was his brother, Capt. | a ers to put rest-room facilities at
Rogers has a personal interest (year ago and have worked to bring their place of business.
| im the Gavrilovich family be- them to the U. S. since then. The high court ruled years parked over a catch basin on a city)jnclude questioned tax problems
street. He charged, according to consisting of special assessments
Ewart, that gas from a leaking and general taxation, against Pon-
| The fami i . | William Rogers, now of Travis ey femeny wae jeeneng | 1.200 | Passengers on the transport Air Force Base, Calif., whom Dr. | . : | Langfitt, the largest grou uy Gavrilovich rescued, . o Stees greey ot ret | ugees to come here at one time
He hid Capt. Rogers from the) under the Refugee Relief Act.
Germans, treated his wounds and) Mrs Rogers said she believes
brought him milk and food ithat Dr. Gavrilovich hopes to set
Mrs. Rogers said that Dr Gav-/up his own practice in this c muntry
dren, Georgina, 19, and Ratimir,|
15, have lived in Vienna for a little|home temporarily. later the city was unreasonable
in passing an ordinance to lim-
it the size of advertising of the
price of gasoline at filling sta-
tiens, One gas station owner ini-
tiated the suit against the city to
bring this final answer.
“An ordinance can lay dormant
rilovich, his wife, and two chil-jeventually, but “it will take time.” for years and periodically some-|
the city lawyer said. |main entered the sewer and seeped
up from the. basin into his car
The spark from the ignition caused
an explosion.
The city was found not liable
and a gas company made the set-
tlement, the attorney said
The city must stand guard in
cases invelving compensation
They will reside at the Rogers one will find reason to question it,"| settlements of city employes.
“Most compensation cases are tiac police officers, and for the
operation of city vehicles
Asked if he considered the num-
ber of cases of suits he has han-
died a large amount, he. said:
“The city is not sued a great deal
for we constantly strive to keep
our actions within bounds.”
“But we have had every case in
‘the municipal field one time or
‘another,’ Ewart concluded, SSSR. ce
United Press Phote
WATCH MY EYES! — “Babu,” seven-months-cld chimpanzee,
has a disgusted look on her face as she gets the soap treatment be-
fore going under a pre-bedtime shower. The African-born chimp,
owned by a Danish animal dealer, shows a reaction similar to that
displayed by most human youngsters.
ae
ees wee ER SRR
United Press Phote
Meyner gives approval to the placing of his own
personal plate by a state trooper. The plates will
be displayed on autos during the annual Gov-
ernors' Conference in Atlantic City June 24-27, . over & year.
Dr.
escaped from Yugoslavia on the
pretext of visiting hospitals
abroad to learn about improve-
ments made on operations ef the
heart and lung. try.
“Georgina left was
too sure how she got out of the
ter.
Dr. Gavrilovich was formerly
chief surgeon in a Yugoslavian
meg a ee
WASHINGTON uw — President
Eisenhower began his 12th day of
convalescence today with fewer
doctors hovering about him but
with political questions buzzing on
all sides.
The six Army surgeons who)
have taken turns staying in the| i‘
Gavrilevich and his son
His wife followed with the coop-|
eration of other physicians by) |
\feigning insanity and asking to ~
receive treatment in another coun-
behind,’’}:
Mrs. Rogers said, ‘and I'm not!”
country, but she did join them la- —
Staff of Doctors Cut i
as lke Gains Steadily | ae cS => ae Pe ee ee ae Sigh * Pesan a ome - es a = a ae
‘
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President's room around the clock
were relieved of that duty late
yesterday — a new _ indication,
White House press secretary
chief executive's recovery from|
proceeding ‘‘very satisfactorily.”
Hagerty responded with
more than genial silence to politi-
in nine months. He wouldn't even
say whether the President, who
he ‘>
James C. Hagerty said, that the;
his June 9 intestinal operation is!) )
little ||
cal questions stemming from Ei-|)
senhower’s second serious illness/| q
announced Feb. 29 he would seek 4 i
a second term, can be considered | ©.
a candidate at this time. ke
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¥ os ay , _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
By Carl Grubert/South Teams Up to Kill dan (Data, was tabled by a Draftees Given Hearing
1 |School Integration Bill he station te teble the bili for! ‘if Turned Down as Risk
WASHINGTON uw — Southern|thls session was made by Rep.| WASHINGTON «®—Draftees in|
Democrats and Republicans team- Lantreme (GR). . the future will get a hearing if
ed in the House Education Com- _ _|they wish before they are rejected
mittee today to hill a bill calling jyrretion ar cae eay, the Most jie induction ‘on security grounds.
for the federal government to pay|mercial fishing pro-| Secretary of Defense Wilson yes-
schools, : {annually valued at about
Soviet Air Show May Resolve Fund. Rowlf WASHINGTON (INS)—Congres- waiting for his testimony include! miles an hour, whereas the U.S.|/parable Soviet Badgers.” But in
sional @ources said today that the alrpower subcommittee headed is starting production of the F-104, still smaller jet bombers, capable’
Gen. Nathan F. Twining’s trip to ‘by Sen. Stuart’Symington (D-Mo), capable of 1,460 m.p.h. ‘of about 1,500