The Weather Fair and Cool Details page two ray a - THE PONTIAC PRES ASSOCIATED PRESS 113th YEAR Ato * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 76 PAGES . UNITED « INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Blast Levels Nevada Test West Germans Free Occu BONN, Germany (#—The West | German Republic became™a_ sov- | ereign nation in alliance with the free world today. The 10-year al- lied occupation ended at noon. Two short ceremonies wiped out the supreme powers wielded by the United States, Britain and France over the 50 million West | Germans since 1945. In the first, the Allied High Com- ation United States and West Germany did this April 20. The French and West German /governments simultaneously put into effect their agreement to Eu- ropeanize the Saar. ‘The occupation statute re- voked and the Allied High Com- mission and the offices of land : (state) commissioners in the Fed- mission repealed all its laws and ; oe ;eral Republic are abolished,”’ the abolished itself by proclamation. |high commissioners’ proclamation Then the British and French | said. is high commissioners completed | Sixty Allied laws and 130 or- ' ; mations will find Corn | toll road,” Michigan Turn- today. . es oy of denoult the |d ze os saled by the the free nations will fin val a . It k k the formality gaa: i G@inances were repealed by fe a loyal and efficient partner, en-| pike Authority Publicity t knocked out the sovereignty treaty at Chancellor declaration, which was signed by Fruehauf Buys Hutchinson's Pontiac Coach Plant Here Ends | Dr, James B. Conant of the United | States, Sir Frederick Hoyer Mil- liar of Britain and Andre Francois- | Poncet of France, They~ now be- come their nations’ ambassadors | |to the Bonn Republic. “Federal Germany has_re- entered inte the circie of free ; nations,” said Francois-Pencet, chairman of the High Commis- | sion’s first meeting Sept. 21, 1949, | and of its 109th and final session | today. | “We wish to believe ... lightened by the memory of her | past ordeals. We wish her good luck lon the road she will follow, mis- |tress from now on of her own | destiny.” | Conant said: | “All of us are gladly giving up /our responsibilities and our author- lity, and we rejoice in the fact that the Federal Republic of Ger- | many is being welcomed into the family of sovereign nations.” MIA Spokesman Explains Plan to Secure Land | Building Outlet Roads Will Prevent Turnpike Isolating Property “It’s up to us to provide _an outlet road where resi- ‘dents would be isolated by ‘construction of the pro- |posed Rockwood - Saginaw |Director Leonard Schram | said today. Many persons owning |property which would be cut in two by the projectéd route fear their homes will ja cut off from roads they ;now travel in transacting) | daily business, he explained. Atom Blast } | | | i | Churns Earth in Nevada j Flash Lights Up Sky Throughout Western States Damage at Doomtown to Be Surveyed Friday; Final Shot Slated SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. (# —Atomic fury at least one and a half times as {ful as the blast that leveled Hiroshima struck at this tiny test town on the desert watt radio station located less than a mile from the heart of the great nuclear explosion, and _ probably caused extensive damage. to th efour homes al Doomsday Drive only 4,7 feet-from the blast tower. The huge device packed a fire- ball lasting 25 seconds and a power of between 30 to 35 kilotons, The bombs that hit Hiroshima and Na- Po ire te Oa Fruehauf Tyailer Co., of Detroit, yestarday announced Mulan i esac fee hieioal hom eg an sonagie bee gasaki contained 20 kilotons of F A : ‘ . a ®, é e ¥y a x purchase of the Pontiac Coach Co.’s quarter-million-/ president Theodor Heuss tonight in and out. Where the turnpike Laat the equal of 20,000 tons of ' square-foot Williams Lake road plant for an undisclosed tq present their fresh credentials thehome.”’ sum |as ambassadors to the newly sov-| would do this, it will be up to us The full extent of the damage : : . €r co ; ereign republic. Conant, whose ap- to provide a private route in to. AP Wireon will be determined in a tour of Approximately 500 workers will be employed at the | pointment as ambassador has not | the home.” | SeCOND AFTER ZERO — A & wee uni-todtay! thls tuesing Aevtall done af pein “ | battered Survival City tomorrow, : uehauf spokesman said today. | yet been confirmed by the U. S.| 9... | SECO: z 2 = second after an today, this c ; a ae . - wai fe oduct . ie ted to begin Senate. will go along to aie orl ail Under the turnpike act, reeds atomic device, more than 1'g times as powerful as sucked up clouds of dirt from the desert floor at nat the li ee ae a SPORES AN SalG) PrOsUc wens exVe : 8! message of congratulation from | belonging to the county can't be | the bombs which devastated Hiroshima and Naga- Survival City, Nevada. News pictures were made i se onal final 500-foot within 60 days after May 15, when Fruehauf will begin President Eisenhower. | eno road com | saki, was detonated atop a 500-foot tower at dawn from a distance of eight miles with a 36-inch lens. = én Yucea — m_ a . he ; “4 7 ‘ i. a ed. | a res _ a —migh' moving in manufacturing equipment. With theee formalities cut of | —_ | | detonated before dawn tomorrow. | Robert L. Hutchinson,*—————— a a | the way, Adenauer goes to Paris fates ae ce 4 oo ; la weather evaluation meeting was ; Pontiac Coach Co. secretary- tomorrow for West Germany's pes wl aid im excees ¢ ° N ti ] : t R d P] set for today. : ; treaurer, sald hia company’ F{()f Spell Ericds, | simsnom tte seven ation | Staal rantot nay cot where Wt@TQ ospifa ationalist, he ANE|S “re tower tor the tinal shat : . , _ {cS oe reining property = |located about seven miles east of is now in the process of re- ’ phe ponies ‘ee aa aoe said Schramm. : ( ‘lash Near Matsu Islands today’s blast and is not expected turning operations to its ’ | capital next week, the Bonn Pigg aay aad F q , Si ht © weve wey teat = the = ; , - s y ~Ol-wa ; own. hot, it comes en go Nii eo pring eturns ee a ielige oe petinos | instances where value of remain- un S In Ig | TAIPEI, Formosa \?) — Nationalist Chinese reports will be in advance of the Survival ee as ae ee te oO Treaty Organization. ete vot ec as | on today dwelt on the Communist buildup near the offshore City tour. million plant on Williams Lake) Heat Wave Is Broken) within five years, West Germany | purchased, he explained | bee Will rae islands following the busiest day along the vest pocket| The great white flash from the road west of Dixie highway was Movi is expected to field an army, navy| (At Lansing today the House was | ew rvice vilding | in weeks. explosion was seen throughout approved by the Pontiac Coach) by Cold Front ving and air force totaling 500,000 men | scheduled to vote today on a bill | d Ge 9 grad first battle between planes of the two sides near the Southwest and 569 tiles ‘ ’ beard of directors last week. \ Into Area Wednesday |—the largest Western armed force | giving cities and villages power| ©" nerator P northwest at Kiemath Falls, i The transaction was sanctioned | ‘on the Iron Curtain frontier. | to prevent the toll road from eross- _ | the Matsu Islands occurred yesterday. Nationalist planes | ore. "= Fruehauf board yesterday’ Fair weather and spring-like | Twelve divisions numbering 400,- ban ira eamernings™ win The state Senate Appropriations damaged three Red gunboats near Quemoy at the south- It also li ‘de é ee. ; ‘ “ jation | Bereees (ere Seecast (ir snipe mee eet aie force of 30,000 fen | Meted ge er the mcasive.|oa teen, ee — ern end of the coastal front.* | Mexican border from San Diego, © Bi-guamen! if — a nels eee and Seren after two days of and 1, planes and a coastal Rep. Richard D, Van Dusen (|e . eae ne ie ' ove | Nationalist quarters re- ; . in ma pe a ~ — ; & menth age, fast bolore the | “MCte able sourching heat. navy of 20,000 men will be added | Birmingham) fought to eliminate | St#'e Hospital for purchase of @\\.7+6q an intensification of | n I- | City. Utah, and Phoenix, Avis deat Of Leche Whitebinean, P toneey Los - 87 degrees to Le Atlantic sr smumbe {ae ee pore = saa) nd vam and sheng ere of oir base construction near) _ Although it {llinvamated Les t ; company. | failed to crack the mark of ch a force w outnumber | pad to appeal grievances | plans for a new service building. | ae : : nee = ~ omen _ os 4 the Soviet Union's present armed | over the turnpike route to the state ; . h | the Mateus and ped fall Vegas, > a. It had been known that the coach 89 for the date which was set strength in Red-rdied East Ger-| administratiye board.) | The.,committee also took t € Communist countries in Cd or 0 e brighter than the sun for an in firm had been trying to sell the in 1949. But it was more than | ny. Allied strategists chalin it! The toll ad group would at. | {rst Step toward construction of, East Asia are forming a stant, no concussion was felt there, plant for’ some time. The com- twice the high of last May 4.) quid tip the balance in favor of tempt, in certain cases, to work | N€w mental hospital, possibly in unified military command| However, the burst jerved Sendiey u Measure Causes Bitter 8" near Las Vegas. | The scattered little test city IN here—it might be a suburb ia any part of the United States— lay completely enveloped in dust, some of it radieactive, a few pany moved onto the 42-acre site, when the ntercury reached only 42. a year and a half ago. | Hutchinson said several other companies had been dickering for, purchase of the plant. The Fruehauf spolesman said ithe West should World War Ill out a deal between neighbors for Southeastern Michigan. in Peiping to launch simul- fer tonight, with a low of 46-50. | erupt. a shift in the combination of land | The local institution hopes to taneous attacks on For- Tomorrow's high is expected to Under the occupation, diplomatic | areas which would- satisfy both | Purchase a $192,000 generator to: mosa, South Viet Nam and! be 76-30, relations with the Soviet bloc were | owners. | take the load off the present two | South Korea. | A cold front which moved into banned. Now Bonn can establish} ‘We hope to equal the record of | Machines which are becoming in- | None of these reports could be the area shortly after 4 p.m. yes- Guerrilla Warfare Michigan Senate LANSING « — After the bit- relations with any country, East | Indiana and Ohio where over 9% | adequate, said Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, ‘confirmed, but the buildup is not present plans call for the plant to’ be used primarily to manu- facture automobile hauling trail- ers “and other types of vans par- ticularly suited to the production of the area.” “The plant is in the heart of the | auto producing section and is ideal- terday broke the hot spell and tumbled the mercury from 84 de- grees to 68 degrees in les than an hour. A fraction of an inch accompanid the cool air. Yesterday's low was 66 degrees of rain or West. ' The sovereignty treaty stipu- lates that West Germany ‘shall have the full authority of a sov- ereign state over its internal | and external affairs." But in actuality, the Western Big Three | per cent of all right-of-way trans- | actions were settled without court } action,"’ said Schramm. | “We intend to pay the price the | property is valued at by appraisers | acceptable in court.” Schramm said Pontiac Mayor medical superintendent. } The remaining $58,000 would | be used to prepare for construc- | tion of a new The present service facilities are some 65 years old, the doctor explained. service building: | new, | One press report said the Reds | have set June 15 as the deadline | for finishing the Fukien coastal airports opposite Formosa. terest floor fight in recent years, the Senate is ready to vote on | aimed at the CIO Political Action The official Chung Hua (China) ; Committee's (PAC) use of union dues to aid the Democrats. Aided by a Democrats waged a fierce guer- | rilla war on the bill as it. prog- | few Republicans, | minutes after the detonation. An hour later Atomville still was completely obscured from the | view of observers on News Nob, | eight miles back. The shock wave, a jolting wal- lop unequalled by any previous | ' i F ly situated for production of auto and nays ee was 58. St 1 will continue to wield a strong | William W. Donaldson — and | The new building would be ted ee ee eam ee bien ressed through debate yesterday |Public test, hit observers. in vm hauling trailers,” -he said. ee Pocniae sheep peed influence here. | County Road Commission Chiet | ag a storehouse and include head. | Deen Presse etek ai saa and forced the Republican leader- | Tenches at 2,600 and 3,500 yards 4 He said the company would move | grees./ US. British and French troops | Engineer Leon V. Belknap have quarters for the maintenance de- | 4 days age proposed take with ship fo" bring up every trick at its’ and GI's in tanks at a distance of - speatiahe e a Gan ee F 7 S C | Soo Stay Oc as: defense: korces, iy tag | Aeon a cekadiy an | Partment plus its stock of mate- the United States to relax tension | Command: to keep the measure prodigooatrss vais Wy aoaens aa : rations to n om KS) der a special treaty agreement. ic y * | rials. ee . . | going ahead. : ; factory at Fort Wayne, Ind. LOSE ees Sit Russian-surrounded West Berlin re- | Cials would answer questions on (4. committee yesterday intro- |” the, Bormoe: ‘afre: | : recessed fo tne eee. a He said the purchase was the Keep Secrets— | mains under Allied occupation. The land acquisition procedures and | qinoq a. bill calling for a: total : P te Caines anes at least eight fa en pall ot of Yucea i biggest deal in recent history | | Western Big Three also retain the | the Toute line. | $7,227,500 sical iat from_ the 65-Day Jail Term | senators were on the floor at | ae fens = and ie 2 for the Fruehauf company. ‘About Murders |right to negotiate with the Soviets| ‘‘We would show the route in, nearly-exhausted ospital bond | once shouting at each other and lanee! the Faye a quarter : ; ‘on German reunification and a detail and receive all criticisms | issue fund for mental hospital con- ’ ’ . . | ; -m. blast. The company will begin employ-} CLEVELAND w — Savs Capt o) tres united Cex. | eae . | ebructi 95 C | H t p) | at the presiding officer for | Army tanks started to roll for : (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) Says Capt.) peace treaty for a reunited Ger | and suggestions for study and pos-. struction—and included $25,000 0 00 S 0 river | recognition. |ward, skirting the area some four - Mendes Wins Party Control | David Kerr, head of the homicide Many. | Sibly make corrections based on The end of the occupation means | them. a big change for Allied troops. | | bureau, women can keep secrets— | | at least about murders, | “We can answer questions about | make surveys for a new hospital | “You're going to spend 65 days Committee members said no | : : in the Oakland County Jail to cool areachad been chosen for the new _ palin Both aides accused the other of minutes after the detonation, The | 500-foot tower which had held the lexplosive was completely vapor- anti-American motives and of hy- ‘Occupation costs levied on the | individual pieces of property which off your driving during the warm | Pocrisy. 3 ! = Pi A “I . Pe 4, F3 Giving a talk yesterday on his Germans paid for domestic serv-| often show people they are not as| Mmstitution, — but sionals | months,” said Municipal Judge| At one point the Democrats, | ized. experiences, the detective said|ants, entertainment of the soldiers | immediately involved as they Michigan had been mentioned. | Ceci) McCallum yesterday when | With Republican help, mustered) Six women in @ Civil Defense women involvéd in murder cases 29d other frills. But strict, thought they would be. Anyone economy now becomes the order! wishing to come to our headquar- of the day. ‘| ters in Ann. Arbor and talk over Allied troops in general will, be | the situation is entirely welcome.” | will “talk about everything under | |the sun, from favorite band lead- | Other recommended appropria- he sentenced Alvin Johnson, 30, tions included: | of 45 Hibbard Ct.. who pleaded Lapeer State. Home and Train- guilty to reckless driving. the votes to send the bill back to | trench and two others in an Army committee by a one-vote margin. But the Republican command or- | stood the blast. It was the first dered a call of the Senate, slapped | time women had been in trenches, . . | ing Scheol—$20,000, to plan a= In the reckless drjving charge, : é But His Swing to Left | ae to movie stars, but not about required to obey German law. The | nursery. : | Johnson also faced 18 other viola- ©" the So sar and upset the | Dry & Buy Peterson of : the ; | their men suspected of crimes.” | soldiers also can be sued for the Ai Northville State Hospital—$781,-| tions committed after Patrolman @™mittee burial move. Defense Administra. Threatens to Split the | Pick up the wife or girl friend maintenance of illegitimate chil-. Shags Head for Windsor 000, start a therapy building and: Janet L. Ockerman arrested him| The bill would forvid political |tion, who viewed the tut frem a. Radical Socialists PARIS @® -- Ex-Premier Pierre * Mendes-France stepped out on the comeback trail today as the dom- inant voice in France's powerful Radical Socialist party. But his pledge to put it back in the fore- | | of a male suspect, he continued,/dren born after sovereignty. | DETROIT w — Groups of shag- = eet _ big blue all | gy-haired Detroit men are report- and claim s' sn't even know) (ed organizing haircutting trips to | the guy. ‘Safety Among Bombs | Windsor barber shops, where the Odd thing is, said Kerr, that; OAK RIDGE, Tenn. «& — This price is $1, Starting May 16, De- | when you grab a Suspect he bit-| atomic city of 30,000 population troit barbers will raise their prices | terly blames the girl friend ‘“‘for| yesterday completed a full year from $1.50 to $1.75 on vW&ekdays talking too much.’’. | without a traffic death. and $2 on Saturdays. -/ yesterday following a two-mile) ended when John- | son's car overturned and crashed plan another. | | chase which Queen Mary Delayed through a wire fence. | SOUTHAMPTON, England — ‘‘He committed practically every Gale force winds today prevented traffic Violation in the book and departure of the liner Queen Mary besides he didn't have an opera- | for New York with 890 passengers, tor's license,’ said Ockerman, | six-mile spot, lauded the demon- | stration as “a very profitable ex- ‘perience for all civilian defense | People.” He also took occasion to 'upbraid some who had been com- 'plaining about delays, contributions or assistance by any organization whose mem- bers must join and pay dues to hold their jobs. Senators of both parties made no secret of the fact that the bill is aimed at the CIO Political Action | Committee and CIO unions. |who try to advise men who have ‘trench, both at 3,500 yards, with- - Peterson criticized “amateurs front of leftist, non-Communist | ~ aoa = aaa oe Sn —— heat oft : 40 of ese thinking threatened to split the or- * ° ° wai peniarior? mm te | Wins 73 to 13 Victory in Senate | Toiay's televised detonation was | His opponents accused him of 45th r ppp: are | seeking to lead the Radical So- e bd e - 7 e was the largest of the three open Steers (Orel rade bi 1ves r Sree with the Communists, a “charge ; in 1952 and 1953 = denied by the energetic former. : Dust prevented observers from | promies. WASHINGTON ##—A 13-13 Sen-| 5 per cent stages in each year of (amendment to broaden grounds; This amendment is the only one clause language, the major): 3. Elimination of authority for | S¢eing whether there were any Mendes-France won control of)|ate victory for President cae the extension. These reductions | under which an industry can seck adopted in the Senate without ap-|Changes in the bill made by the | the President to make 50 per cent AE ne OR SS Se ; _ the party machinery last night at hower’s foreign trade bill today) **° to be in return for ‘trade ‘relief from import competition proval by the administration, Byrd Senate were: | cuts in duties on items imported — gg tig trees. } a stormy one-day special conven~ hi fi ift concessions from other free | z eon ; “+ 1. Added new authotity for the! in negligible quantities. — of the press 4 tion, He called for the Radical So. 28Sured him of the first new tariff-| woria nations. |through the Tariff Commission noted, And even it would leave President. to curb imports if he | ; | corps agreed they had | \ cialists to turn to the left and agree Cutting Powers granted a chief) a) cate ran for 12 hours yee ee ee jthe President free to -overide @ finds they are reaching a level bill ae : Sy th “Saute | Bg 9p a rs \ on a specific program before next executive in 10 years. terday and last night to push a... °° ~~~ | Tariff, Commission recommenda- ‘which harms an industry so as to ded: cow poate Pe the Presi.| . At the of the year’s general election, | The bill, passed by the Senate) pill through after three days’ de- | | T d , P tion for relief if he so desires, | threaten national. security. IS dent to cut to 50 per cent any! there were. shout: <9 | Once considered well to the left, last night, now goes to conference bate, Eight amendments were. Nn oO ay s ress Sen George (D-Ga) said the | was a substitute for various pro- | tariff rate shave: that figure; and | aircraft aloft over or | the, Radicals have become more’ with the House to resolve differ-|beaten down. The measure passed | pirimingham ..............-. 2 | general effect of Senate changes |Posals to give protection to specific | authority to complete the Japanese | “They were on years and have sequired m repu.|ences. Bat the two versions both| ‘most exactly in the form recom-} Cemtcg Met 100 | te te pile more of a fond on the | Commodities [negotiations and make cuts of up years and have acquired a repu- . mended by the Finance Commit-| Con % cet | 2. A change in the base date for to 50 per cent on 1945 rates, even tation for vagueness of principle.| contain the key provisions sought | tee, prong ek: — vie peer cine eu phan pre. | the new tariff-cutting powers from | though the pact is concluded Mendes-France’s triumph was sident , floor | Semmeend Sante i —— = fect | present law expires | assured when the 2,900 delegates |°" ‘e President. | ed the La, S088 a reportor today | feet Bem ssccce te wire | tection. rag peeriian dae’ 22 i508, |peverel” Seoenae nell voted by a show of hands to oust Thus he Is assured of a three- he believes the House conferees | isa, S@, 54, 35, 56, 57, 58 “But he accepted most of them, ‘so as to eliminate the possibility | said they /supported the Dill re- his chief rival, former Justice Min- year extension of the Reciprocal: will agree to accept all the Senate tye "Regie Programs “9% |8o it is his responsibility,” George of double tariff eyts on items under | luctantly, ‘arguing it is “totally in- ister Leon Martinaud-Deplat, from | Trade Act to June 30, 1968, plus changes in the bill except one: Tie Deel gg | commented: negotiation in @ trade pt adequate” for a- liberal the party's executive presidency, | mew authority to reduce tariffs in | The exception, he said, is an! Women's Pages i, i», 90, 81, 43, 38 || Asidg from the new. — Japan. | policy. eS i ; , > + bf & eg ‘ ‘ \. i} : _ , 7 ? t % * ai } A - ‘ | | z a * ; \ | % y | / ‘ i ne) - : . : a \'\ s | ‘ i aa . \ i 4 " 4s \ \ A | © i i | ; it pe JN Ayes ete ere MMMM ede ER DW cc wn _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, } MAY: |The Day in Birmingham 955 | will be available to apply | fo new | | Named Bank President of Manistee County Savings Bank, “bond issues.” lM ANISTEE w Charles E.| Foy had been vice president since put before the voters at the June .13 scheo] election, Herron’s Fate Trial Testimony May Board Eyes $5,295,000 | School E xpansion Plan today had under consideration a facilities, the committee said, were o , ‘ he studies presente to Under the committee's financing The < E nd proposals, the entire program | could be realized without increase in present tax rate for school debt than 175 pages, merous graphs and maps, the board by the committee were whit- tled down to re ane as more Ww ednesday was named president | months ago ot Oscar F. _Lundbom. addition to nu- Foy, who started his career as a| 1951, The president’s post was messenger for the bank in 1901,| vacant since the death several service. It said this would be pos : ; BIRMINGHAM The classroom construction pro- sible because reserves en previous a the Neti lands. | Everyday GARDEN NEEDS Priced Low! Second Degree Murder ham district Board of | du ition im would be hmited to elemen- bond tssues have accumulated to a In Hungary and the Nether am S, | 4 lary sé h iools. Existing high school point where “recoverable millage | corn is called ‘Turkish wheat ~ A End Today The fate of Charley R. Herron, | charged with second degree mur- | der, was expetted to be placed in 7 : Out-of-Town : ~ | ‘ we dale he estimated cost also would ‘ 2 : | five existing schools hs, : + = i me — - Cond ay Included were re nendations Meclude a $345,000 outlay for im Mailing Free! SS ar en ose Circuit jury today. } 4 f : ; rovements in the distmict'’s older : for construction of two swimming. | ; 5 Herron, 37, of 357 Rockwell || pools and improvements in the dis. SCMU0fS. Ie arrangement of class- 50 Ave., ls accused of the fatal trict’s older schools Improvement of — play- a shooting last Sept. 25 of Law. : nunds, modernization of lighting. : rence Freeman, 28, of 476 Dit. | The pregram, recommended by mar Ave. in the back yard of a | home at 29 Towa 8t. An argument had developed be- | tween Herron and the victim over | HOM ER WEST ing Ing proposed expansion progr4im call of 382 classrooms in éour new elementary considered adequate until 1960. It said junior high sehool facilities— including the new east side junior high—were sufficient until 1959. for construction new schools and classroom additions in Committee findings were that schoo] sites at the older schools —Adams, Pierce, Bloomfield Vil- lage and Franklin—require ‘‘con- to -pro- the independent Citizens Commit. tee on Education, would cost an estimated $5,295,000 and could be || financed with no increase in the | tax rate for school debt service, | siderable improvement” Boxed Candy W rapped for She'll LOVE These Gesuins - WHITMAN BOXED = 2 YEAR GUARANTEE —Lightweight PLASTIC che Pull flow plastic garden hose resists wear, kinking and the weather, will not crack or peel! Full 50 feet of hose at this price. Freeman's attempts to get his es- according . FS ae ‘ . : . g to the committee's fis. | Vide more play area and to tranged wife to rejoin him, police cal pxpert: relive “iatelccable” emdcondl- "eeupas SIMMS LOW PRICES on Approved said. Tormer on lac Recammendalion tions in wet weather. oco ates Some eight witnesses were called. Peas nd tons presente mnpacknge” al . ; . yesterday, including neighbors and | he board b the conumilter 1ues | The “package” also includes sens - police officers. The testimony in- vy night include $600.000 for tonstruction of -an out- ‘DEVON’ P eeaeane 88° Regular IC : of enough new ed ; | 2 ; cluded a statement that Freeman 0 iceman 10S “ona ow acl ei miei! rrdtee cai” peel aa led Full White Clover RYE GRASS and Herron had fought previously | Seren ies _ a idee said it rec d | Pound ic veceual * 69° 2 Pound on Aug. 22 last year. | d dergarten - € sixth grade | construction of two pools because | 2 4 is Prosec ; to meet needs through [he school of overcrowding’ of the city’s sin- Perennial Rye cau oe he lane. heath Joie Serve ye if 1957-58 gle ani) at Barnum School and | Whitman Soft Centers 2 pounds 87° c transcript of a confession Herron City 23 Years, Awarded Modernization of certain older fa- because “it would be a healthy | Lb... «i. $1.69 a:5 ‘Feacee 79/ is made . cilities factor toward preventing juvenile | hi ini r t- pound : allegedly to Police into the Citation for Alertness Cealewea a’ de fiigh choot ee Sans Beeventing nv Whitman Miniatures po Oo pyres record today. Judge H, Russell | Om! | ee ' delinquency. Lb. ........ $2.00 A All approved “ a a seeds at big savings Holland presiding. Homer West, 58, a Pontiac po S“'™ming pool and inclusion © The amitt ‘ | ; 3ig selection of all kinds o 52 | | lice man for 3 ears and al another in ,the new junior high } ork m we pee ayramees | Whitman Sampler Lb. $2.00 *o : school at Adams and Derby he PA Coed, it ons ot Ideal gift for your Mother's Day. Famous 98 North SEEDS | |long resident of Oakland County, *¢ . . two dozen men and women of Bir- | surat s Boned Candies are perfect. - Saginaw | ants 0 cos died early this morning at Pontiar rhe pew schools would be one mingham, Wranklin, Bloomfield | eee Street » BROTHERS General olor He had been ill each in the northeast and south. Village, and Bloomfield, West | aT. WM AWD es, — SS: ==: east corners of the district, one Bloomfield and Southfield town- | Brachs Morningside a_i Ne was born Jan. 6, 1897 in at Lahser and 14 Mile and one fall to lay-the grounwodrkf roeth | Chocolate Covered en seme ra a {0 mit ric | == and was the son of Car- | Rear Walnut Lake, ships,’ who have worked since last | a . ' | som and Eva Harris West. Om | 0; the recommended new addi- {all tolay the groundwork for the} Cherries Everyday LOW PRICE on Cigarettes! .¢, | Dec. 19, 1918 he was married f© | tions, two would be at schools recommendations made by the woeiente , Sen. Neuberger’s Bill Nellie Mae Munger im Battle opened this year, Beverly aod Committee, cueRnies 13-oz. Box SMO K ERS S p c C | A LS Would Make Them Tell Creek and made his home here |= Pembroke; one would be at Frank- Cominittee recomméndations ara pe at 179 Chambertain St. lin School, and two others at’ will be studied by the school if Using TV Makeup WASHINGTON i®—Sen. Neuber- i" the Leonard schools, ger (D-Ore) asked Congress today tending to require political candidates to ~ tell television audiences if they use prompting devices or facial mak- up later at- the Pontiac Police Dept. Feb. 26, 1929 and retired Jung 30, 1952. He His aim, he said, is “to eliminate W@S awarded a citation by the els, Lucky Strikes, elements of the theatrical and the Chief of Police for his alertness Old Gold, — synthetic from our national politi- and quick action in capturing a ’ C* , tields and Hip cal ‘life."”” | burglar in a downtown store in No- LADIES’, MISSES" and GIRLS Morris, all famous Plus * * # vember 1945, brands in regular 6c Tax The Neuberger bill would author- ize the Federal Communications Commission to take action against any TV station which failed to, comply with its terms. ' “We require today that radio lsteners be informed when they are hearing a recording or a transcription,” Neuberger said. He said he sees no reason why TV viewers should not also be told when a candidate is reading his - speech, Prompting devices, he said, ‘‘are Since his retirement, Mr. West had been with the Fleet Carrier Corp. During World War I, he served | with the 344th Motor Transport and was a member of the Metro- politan Club Spirit No. 6 and Eagles Lodge No. 1230, Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Henry Leoni of Chowchilla, Calif.; twe sens, Ed- Win C. West, with the U.S, Army, Gerald M. West, at home intended to deceive the TV view-| and one grandson. Pfc. Gerald $3.00 Val erg or voters into thinking that a West, another son, was killed in gow F alue 39 candidate is speaking extempora- action May 28, 1945 in the Philip- af shoes: ‘uaon neously, when in fact he is read-| pine Islands. He was returned cigars ith the a ing from an artificial device like here for burial im Perry Mount | Mave le this ‘ a television prompter or ‘idiot’ Park Cemetery in 1948.’ weekend only board.’ "' He said his bill would not pre- vent use of facial makeup or A sister, Mrs. Dewey Hodges of Metamora, also survives. The funeral will be held Mon- prompters, but added “A television audience should be | told if artificial means are being day at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees- Siple Chapel with Dr. Milton H the Birmingham Police Former patrolman West joined | His early education, he received Schools committee said. board which mus¢ ‘take final ac- tion by May 17 on propesals to | as yet not determined, the Crepe Soles | & Flatties / Ideal MOTHER'S DAY GIFT $5.99 ‘CUSHION WALK’ Ladies’ Arch Shoes Brach’s 20 Varieties Pound Box ... .- 89c Brach’s Miniatures, Children’s GENUINE LEATHER Barefoot Sandals Compare Prices Anywhere—Look at Our Low Price! All Regular Size —- Famous Brands CIGARETTES 89 Regular size Cam- size at this price KING-SIZE CIGARETTES Old Gold, Phillip Moris, Chester- fields, Pall Mall, Herbert Tarey- tons, Raleighs, etc. , $2.04 plis 6c Tax SOHSSSSSSSHSSSSSHHSSSHSSHHSHHSESSOHEEOHOSEOE Friday and Saturday Only! Famous Bankers Choice -6* CIGARS Box of 50 {(@ BROTHERS SIMAS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Bank of. the Central Methodist used to conceal a_ candidate's; : . ape | Church officiating, Burial will fol- 59 ~ ° - jowis or bald spot or beard. low in Perry Mount Park Ceme- | x $ 8 8 Sizes 5 to 12 $ Sensationally Priced : | tery. Pallbearers wil] be from the = | 3 0 : | Adm. Radford to Speak |eedac Police Department, @ Pumps fe 2 fo fer Mothers Dey | at MSC Commencement Children’s barefoot vif vhOng rast Laxsivc naam. ax 1eNt Caterpillars sccnle wit, Weibes thur W. Radford, chairman of te position soles and | US. Joint Chiefs of Staff. will be H t hi g St { eels. Styled as pic- : the speaker June 5 at graduation qd C In in q e - gh: a brows exercises for the centennial year LANSING uw—Forest tent cater- colorg7t_ : lass at "hic: Stat ‘nllece iss at Michigan State College. pillars have been spotted hatching the college announced today in the Alpena area. Richs : a f The 1S) seniors: will become: the si b core Preller Degartinent cm For Children and Young Misses first graduates of Michigan State tomologist, reported today. University, The seniors have voted “This means that the big crawl- Canvas Pla Shoes to receive their diplomas by mail ers will soon be out elsewhere in y reitetiriireereryT after July 1. the effective date of the north,” Fox said. the name change. F ld the Events scheduled for May and Sk aatd (te test sertomn ée- This PRICE While Limited Su sts dren’ carly June ade dn go We ott foliation this year probably will This PRI ile Limited Supply Last. m hildren’s uation will include senior Lantern be near Grand Lake, Alpena Sizes 4 to 12 Night. May 22: Semor Swingout County, at other spots in the ) n- and meeting, May 24; president's Men pel Escanaba and. Iron Misses’ Sizes, 1212 to 3, $1.79 Exactly as Pictured $4 to $5 Values reception, May 3: aw arding 0 Mountain in the U pper Peninsula " Regslae $/ } alue ; : ROTC commissions, May 31: Wa- The outbreak-awill not be a se- yak tuly avedtinble Bs tn eae ae wees 11-Pe. SNACK SE ter Carnival, June 2-4, and Alumni ious one compared to the inva- y ) . i : 3. | Day, June 4. sions by millions of the pests . . id Sugar and Creamer ——_ Severah years ago, Fox said. He Casual Style for Men and Boys @ 11 Inch Platter said parasites are destroying the : ‘ i Baby Elephant's $ fan caterpillars and this year should BOSUN © Knife Holder $ 9 ls Stolen From Zoo see an_end of the nuisance. . 3 Plates—Set of 6 ' Fox said if DDT spraying proj xfo rds Practical for any h ; _ eet ying S Py ical { y home eal cs DALLAS, Tex. (®—Zoo Director ects are planned near resort of corner at ihis LOW oar useful gift for Mother's Day. Fresh Pierre Fontaine yesterday report- residential areas’ they ed the theft of an electric fan {rom should be started Within th@ next two weeks. | while supplies fast . fore hartreuse and st green. tee ie |e oe 8, epbant —____— — All Metal — GALVANIZED — Rust-Resistant Men's $ 88 {{@ for the comfort of Savannah, a Waterford Man Admits a BROTHERS 3-year-old baby elephant, to Indecent Exposure The Weather A 2T-vear vid Waterford Town- Boys’ Sizes ship man pleaded guilty to two é 2 to 6 $2 La on one seanoones Meee ekicne. 1! counts of indecent exposure yes- fo re ates Original $3.29 Value : tonight 46-50, high tomorrow’ 76-x0, terday in Oakland County Circuit Seg posed pode Ete Westerly winds 13 te 2% miles diminish. | Cy : on - ing tonight, Fair juseeres olght. low Court . and will be sentenced soles, CANVAS Apvproved 44-50. May 16. ee ee ce Un dorrites) ones i pe ane Peay : “9 amous Tyer Co. éday in Pontiac Albert Urbaniak, of 3300 Eliza-| Choice of blue, beth Lake Rd., was arrested Tues- (day by Waterford Township Police after a worfan supplied his de- scription and car license number He was free on $100 bond waiting examination on a similar charge, | but now is held in Oakland County * 1 Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m Ba At 8 am.: Wind velocity Direction: West Bun sets today at 736 pm Sun rises Friday at 6:21 am Moon rises today at 6:47 pm Moon sets Priday at 4:51 a m Dewntown 1 Temperatures lia 30 mph e ? OG. Moves reves. 58 ons 08 ¢ ‘ € &. Mhinissdic: 8 12 m -. e7 Jail on $2,000 bond. BR Missseseess 1p. m 60 | - 8 a. 4 | 0 «. Tot Is Struck by Auto, Suffers Minor Bruises 66 | Collier Ct., Pontiac Township, was Sharon Kay Easlick, 7, of: 1573. 20 Gal. oe oan For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only 6 to 12 brown or bur- gundy colors. TUYTPET ITIP TTT Looking, But a Cheap Price '‘Men’‘s GOLF Shoes With Cemutae Phillips “SCREW-IN” SPIKES 6°? Expensive rae Pe, 142 ROMEX One Year age te Pontise | treated for minor bruises at Pon- Highest Smapenvote *$' tiac General Hospital Qfter she | Gueranteed first qual- : Mean seperate anetcnasss 3 Was Loki hed a car nesday | iy. a sae’) Weode CUT ANY LENGTH é 2 Weather—anow “ lon .C a wr walk Highest and fest Temperatures This Drive ot rity ca, ear ed sides, raised bottom. © Gensing “Cpe Paw ail-wenther Sale, Heel WHILE YOU WAIT! \ - Date in #3 Years | 7 “ag qoivanines @ Fally Lined—Genvine Leather, Insoles ‘ : . eet to resist rust. 5 12 Replecesbia ‘Phillie’ Serew- ARANTEED PIR ~~ Fraporatae Tight - fitting cover. . , — re Geatinasee wires (ass. Wnaeee phis Large 20-gallon family Why pay $9 to $12.50? Here's a typical [ meets all REA specifications, UL ap. anes ng 2 per cus- Simms-Saving on ISIMMS © 8 N. Saginaw—Jad Floor long took. ts calgon 58 RaSIMMS.“2 | GLYN ey] he inact — { i ne has el } ' \rHe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 * great - grandmother Mrs. Meta Babe 6th Generation Cave a kad te Gabe Changes View [ftrathe‘tonny =" [Er CEaSS cael “a cemarnuonerseey | Katherine Walker, of Nicholasville, KOKOMO, Ind, —Mark © , is 98. on Adlai for 56 smi | serene ea rs, James I Is, ® : ° < are in fa Values sixth generation in the family. |SOxiet General Dies "| E on ° The baby’s mother is 1§. His| MOSCOW W—The armed forces | E Williams Claims Dems |, animother Mrs. James Mciay is| newspaper Red Star announced to- | [E Pp E Have Lots of Qualified |x. His great-grafdmother Mrs.|day the death of Nikolai Alymov, | E pwile Presidency _| Hazel_Hubberd is, 52. Mis great-ia major general of the engineers. GTON W—Gov. G, Men- ee PPrrerY u iMiams of Michigan said’ to- SIMMS Will Meet or Beat Any Advertised Price day “the Democratic party has : plenty of candidates” qualified for the presidency whether Adlai E. Stevenson seeks the nomination again or not, , Williams, who previousl? had said Stevenson looked like a shoo- in for the 1956 nomination, said in an interview he didn’t want to OM a ee a Fridays — ‘Saturdays — Mondays | til 10 P.M EE eRe, single out now any of the potential candidates. * ¢ Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas said yesterday he still opposes Steven- son, Democratic National Com- | mitteemmin Carmine de Sapio of New York indicated he is luke- warm toward the former Illinois governor, who lost to President Eisenhower in 1952, : The governors yesterday dis- cussed 1956 campaign plans at a closed session which National Chairman Paul M. Butler said pro- a aa 2 duced ‘‘no dissent’ to the idea 3Se Size 57c Size 43c Size that the Democrats would win the for heen ad Carters White House next year. Liver Pill: Butler said the Democrats plan to attack what he called ‘‘the in- soci crap‘ he ae 24°49 9 24° 27° hower administration.” SCHHHOSSSSSSESHHSSSESESSSOSSSOSESSSESESECHECES * * Soft and Absorbent “FAIREST” KEE sg, CLEANSING TISSUES BOX OF 400 ¢ Full box of 400 tissues at this 19 As for his own party, De Sapio | SS low price. Soft and absorbent said he doesn't think ‘“&my Demo-; : type. crat should play coy or have to| B C@eeeeeseccccsecseseceseeeeeeeoeeeeseeeevoces be drafted to serve as the party's | ; ‘ nominee.”’ Stevenson has been silent about) his plans. De Sapio called the nom- ination race ‘“‘wide open" at this point, indicating he may seek to hold New York's 94-vote conven- tion delegation for Gov, Averell Harriman. Harriman has said he| is for Stevenson. French Give Amnesty to 35 War Criminals BONN, Germany #®—The French announced an amnesty today for| 35 Germans convicted of war crimes and other offenses. Twenty- | one were released outright, 14 put on parole and sentences of 14 others were reduced. The French said only 18 Ger- | mans are no wheld in French | prisons for war crimes. The British hold 34, the Americans 8. Will Tour Russia NEW DELHI, India @—A 12- man parliamentary goodwill mis- | sion left today for a three-week | tour of and * — in Yugoslavia. | Marriage License Applications Henry J. Dudzinski, Milford Barbara J. Crenin, Milford De Sapio said he told the gover- nors the party ought to ‘go after Eisenhower rather than the people of second rank’’ in the adminis-| ao" nn m4 ee * eca2ereiess Full 25* | $250 Size Say gong tories 34° 512 z 3 Liver Oil| Px*ee4 89° 59° Special Priced for Mother's Day Gitlts UMITED TIME ONLY ‘ tase, SSSSSSSHOSSSSSHHHHSHSHSSHSSHSSHSHHSVHSHHSSHSHOSEES € Full 16 Ounces a a | — Famous PINE | {= S——~ | Disinfectant 29° ' Many Styles Washable cot- tons, fast col- ors in half & bib styles. Donald B. Tuck. Big Beaver = : Elaine L. Erickson, hig Beaver : 0c Size Can Charles T. Hoffman, 130 Exmoor Liquid Light and White Patricia A. Rose, 437 Lakeside Simil Mineral Oil Patrick T. McGowan, 55 Wenonah imiiac Piorence B. McLane, 2859 Avaion Limit 6 Cans 4 Gallon Mervyn J. Weber. 137 8. Josephine Elizabeth R. Gravilla, Drayton Plains 17° cucgasencccoeccssscbetssccsessasesuscceucoese | SAVE $s] | ft casrwarr REG. $2 VALUE— Darwin H. 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Preeman Watson, 389 Rapid Mary EB Hill, 19¢ Fisher Charies FE. McKeon, Birmingham Audrey J. Engel, Birmingham Jack V. Wick, Dearborn Anne F. Heuss, Berkley a hg Sustic, Milford orma J, McPar' » Milford Easy Way to Give Kids Vitamins Bexel Vitamin Syrup C ‘ | atc SIS Per Day! ‘ You'll never have to coax your child to, Y take these vitamins, new tasty flavor is a hit. 4-ounce bottle. NSE Walter M. Verbruggen, Birmingham Regular $1.19 Marjorie Q. Battice, Birmingham P { john ©. Stone, Lake Orion : es y berths 3. Yates, Lake Orion —— sat 6% DOT Alrick J. Longtin, ane Margaret Holevar, Royal Oak x Et sts Lee Quan gordon B. Dean, Milford on eccecceeeqvecececceeeses p, *CHEX’ Gerald L. Ropd. 128 Summit = LARVEX Moth Marilynn D. Hardy, 87 Seminole Fon Pint §=Moth = Pare-Moth Cakes ® Cakes Sealine 4, , Seen, Dee, Spray Crystals rt J. 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Handsome pat- a hg iti} © tern, fine enough to use when ‘company’ Lal : comes. 0000000000000 08929900000000000000000090000008 os ‘ ‘| Every Mother Wants This 2 Ey Thermometer and : Baster Set Regular aad 2.00 3 4 PIECE — Includes meat there _' mometer, skewer, deep-fat ther- mometer and bulb-baster. Gift boxed, Nationally adveftised, brand new model, sealed in factory cartons. & Speed control. Made by DOR- — MEYER. : ieee | Pee DORMEYER : Electric Eecrsiater 24.50 Value 1488 | 8 cup. Fully ~ automatic. Lat- = est model. iin INITIALED IN GOLD FREE! Genuine LEATHER Ladies’ Billfolds Values to 4.00 Biggest : | 8 — (pies 10% tas) Beautiful New Imported = Finest we have ever offered . at this low, low price, | Strew Purses ia — and fie ‘ha ant a : f SacE a eons rs Ma in Phenix Killing Jury Deliberates. for 13 Hours Before Freeing Ex-Prosetutor ~ City in the days of its lush rackets | empire, ee oe one that | he murdered vice ‘foe A. L. Pat-| terson last June 18, | ing 13 and 11 minutes, The decision came after a 17-day trial. * * a” The young attorney, stripped of his office in the cleanup campaign which followed the Patterson slay- | his law office 17 days after he | had been nominated as Alabama wipe out Phenix City’s —_, milion-dollar vice empire. j to Birmingham reporters. the night | Slept Here” will be the final play of the year for the | 17 includes (I-r) of the killing. He was not here for Waterford Township High School Dramatics Club the Ferell trial. | The three-act comedy is scheduled for 8 p. m. per- Ferrell sat frozen in his chair | formances Friday and Saturday at the school, under after the verdict. His attractive | the direction of teacher Patty Looman. ‘The cast of brunette wife was tearful with joy.) — Counsel for Ferrell *h@d sought | io Postpone the Taio eu Parke, Davis Asking Help in Union Talk Stalemate because a jury which acquitted = ~Kerrell.-of, vote fraud charges in | ' DETROIT # — Parke, Davis & said yesterday the dispute proba- The vote “foal, in which 600\ Co a major producer of the Salk/ bly could be settled without a fact- March was criticized by two offi- cials for that ection. votes were added here to the total polio vaccine, says it has reached | finding board. “We have reduced sented before Barbara aye for Patterson's opponent in a vain @ stalemate in its effort to settle | effort to change the outcome, ured largely in the murder case. Chemical Workers. Special prosecutor Cecil Deason| The company asked the federal the case,” he said told the murder jury Ferell had’ government to appoint a fact-find- The union has asked wage in tried to buy the attorney general's | ing commission to recommend a crease of 10 cents an hour for men race with $23,000 from Phenix City | basis for settlement, and 15 cents an hour for women Sy cmd token bao pre Parke - Davis’ contract with | Men now average $1.95 and women $1.68. Patterson down to keep. the 60-; Union Local 176 expired at mid- ‘ might Saturday, ¢ bas been ex- Meanwhile, the company taced tended on a dGay-to-day basis a strike threat from another while federal and state media- source today after company ma- tors attempt to bring the twe chinists last night authorized sides into agreement, Ledge 1288, AFL International The last scheduled mediation; Ass. of Machinists to call session broke up at 4.30 a.m. yes-| “trite at any time. | terday. Negotions are scheduled to A union spokesman said that officers of the lodge are expected resume today. Chairman George E. Bowles of to pull their 300 members off their the issues , state and federal mediators entered year-old crippled World War I vet- | eran from carrying out his pledge i slain. Garrett told the same story | DRAMA CLUB FINALE — “George Washington | to sMash View, . Fruehauf Purchases Hutchinson Plant (Continued From Page One) | the State Labor Mediation Board Jobs in from five to seven days : ing persons — after if a settlement in their contract : moving in, he sai | dispute is not reached : “A report of us hiring 1.000 The machinists are asking for : workers is strictly a wild guess." he said. “I don't think we — possibly employ that many ple.” Both firms declined to disclose Bao Dai Ouster “on sc om» ots Wins ADPrOVAl 300 workers when working at full’ Congress of Viet Nam production, Hutchinson said, He/ said he expects full employment | to be reached as soon as full oper- | ations are moved back to the | fringe benefits. Their off contract with the company also ran out at _ midnight Saturday. Plan Talk on Holy Land for Mothers, Daughters DRYDEN — Mrs. George Sutton Gives Hearty Support of Flint will be the guest speaker to Removal Demand |at the Mother and Daughter ban- By JOHN RODERICK | Her topic SAIGON, South Viet Nam — | and’ A 4,000-man National Congress gave thunderous approval today to | a demand for removab of Bao Dai sestcad emer & : las Viet Nam's Chief of State. eee ramet Sates Oo. In another political assembly, saeiaee — of six lote in however. rebellion flared over a cee scan Pier tage — move to give Premier Ngo Dinh nation gol Pontiac aE, | Diem sole power to arrange for ! national elections. Waterford Township Supervisor | Two Vietnamese groups were we L. Anderson said pure hase | meeting in Saigon and there was of the plant by Furehauf “is going! no indication of just how their clp stabilize employment in the legal responsibilities were dis- loeaistiip and help the tax pic- ‘tributed. One thing did appear Le: rt Bao. Da finished. He | ‘We have very little industry a perpen couptahie even in| nee nell oa ° oaid. vor inct | the, Pole of a constitutional — ! qe re n fac report aged t Im sure we will.’ | Celie: Benen. wt ae by the He said other companies have | ppror indicated interest in manufactur- lac ceeneeur Pact Cea . ng-zoned Tand near the plant. He | caemanas by the National Revo- said the plant might be the start | of an industrial community in the lutionary Committee, which orig section. | nated the demand for his removal | | last week. “oe in ree | | This morning 22 southern mem- m new orders for com- bers of the Congress’ Executive mercial trailers assure Furehauf (Committee walked out angrily “its greatest first bait in the com- protesting a proposal to give the pany's history,” said Roy Frue- Premier sole power to arrange hauf, president. elections for a National Assembly. | In a report at the annual stock- They wanted the arrangements | holders meeting, Fruehauf said placed in the hands of q Provincial | — fang = a — a of pueciee and pro- w “well above” mil- | vincial councilors, . lion dollars, Customer demand, he' Some bitterness arose over the added, is running far ahead of pro- | American support for a constitu- | tional monarchy as the best bet Fruehaut said the company is! of making the transformation to . adding space to its plant at Avon democratic government. : Lake, | “Does the United States think it = Last week the company an-' is the only nation privileged to en- a nounced the purchase of a 100,000-| joy a democratic republic?” asked | 3 square-foot factory at Delphos, 0., | one highly placed Vietnamese. | 2 and construction pl for addi-| ‘Has it forgotten its own revolu- | ‘ tions to its plant at F Wayne. | tionary past so quickly?” TOANG LOANS ‘BUY WHat vou NEED on RAY WHAT YOU Owg! crete Senshi Se Spates of your loan —eole San cote, highway plant, day evening. In order to provide more room| _for production, retail sales have! been removed from the plant. A new sales lot has been opened at 1301 Dixie Hwy. will be “The Death Toke: Artist MUNICH, Germany «?—Rudolf Schlichter, 64, surrealist painter and founder of the Dada school of art in Germany, day. | } 4 | @Midnight Now Mom can be \ “a THE PONTIAC Eyes: THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955. Me Ce Rs = AE No Flags Fly in Bonn Recreation Board | weeks; A Fourth of July celebra- tion at the new Bush Lake beach | FRANKFURT, Germany West Germany became a oer | eign state today, but to the man ‘on the street it caused less con- Sovereignty Fails to Stir _ Fanfare in West Germany Ym ee Se eee ey will also be under its direction. The general sentiment of the Plans to Expand Activities at Holly j'". "0 prods cxcoualy HOLLY—Pians for recreational | which everybody in the area will activities in the Holly area. are | be eligible to participate. now. being made by the newly | a ery authority, It proposes 8” Sole to Aid Church DRAYTON PLAINS—The build- previous years. “ Under the direction of its tem- ing fund committee of the First haw sashe ws won't have so much chlorine in the water. It | makes things taste bad.” Randy Beedle shown here in a scene in rehearsal. Al one-act curtain raiser fig- a contract dispute with the CIO from more than 40 to one since ° quet at the Methodist Church Fri- Holy } died here yester- | aa Three glamour scents in one... compactly packaged for gift-giving TUSSY’S FRAGRANCE TRIO @Contraband @Bright Secret des sai cern than a scorched sausage. § A Hamburg man looked ghead: A sidewalk poll, from the “Let's hope the Russians will prawling port city of Hamburg leave and we can be united again.” to the rolling hills of Bavaria, | * 8 * | brought only casual reaction, An Offenbach bookkeeper said, | No banners flew, no hurrah “what's sovereignty? No country j were raised. can decide for itself which way to/ / * * © go. It must be either East or West. | | A German traffic policeman in We are West.” Frankfurt may have summed up But a Duesseidort textile sales. | the reason: man said sourly: ‘‘I don't believe | “We haven't had any real oc- we ale sovereign, We must dance — here since 1948,"" he said. to the Western fiddle.”’ | ‘And since then things have moved | ‘_ e¢ # * [ecer= ahead until today it's A young Frankfurt clerk grin- just a scratch of the pen.” ned and said, ‘‘Sovereignty, you A Munich beer trucker was more say. You mean that rearmament interested in quenching his thirst. becomes effective today. Other- ‘Sov—I don’t even know how to wise, I don't think things will ‘say it but we don't need it. I change.” drank 2 steins of beer yesterday’ In Bonn, where the formalities and I'll drink 20 today. Leave me took place, a waiter commented, | alone.” | Sovereignty, yes, but it’s only for -balf of Germany.” A stocky elevator operator, a former Russian prisoner of war, | waved a hand airily. * LJ * A Bay arian housewife thought of Attorney General Rules sovereignty? Ach, ja. Das. H ate wir schon rx: " ny on License Bureau Fees | nis re porary chairman, Raymond Bar- Baptist Church is sponsoring a ber, it recommends the usual bake sale Friday, to be held be- summer playgound and band, also| ginning at 2 p.m. at the Drayton nursery, with an extension of two! | Food Market. Low Mileage FORD TRUCKS @ 1953 F-800 10’ DUMP @ 1954 F-600 10’ DUMP @ 1953 F-600 12’ STAKE @ 1954 F-600 12’ STAKE @ 1954 F-100 2 TON PICKUP LARRY JEROME Your Rochester Ford Dealer “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Phone OL 1-9711 Main St. at the Bridge LANSING up—An attorney gen-| | eral’s opinion held today that fees | paid to branch managers of the . — : | office of the secretary of state do | Pontiac Press Phete | not constitute wages and therefore | ; Mary Kay Nelson, Pat Prosser, and are not subject to federal withhold. | ing taxes. ' “The Lost Kiss” will be pre-' Another opinion held that com. | F the play, under the direction of panies engaged in the business of | leasing motor vehicles are not re- | —— | quired to be licensed as automo | ° ' bile dealers to dispose of their mo- | Schedules Blood Drive ia. vehicles FERNDALE—The 9606th Air Re-| A third opinion held that the. serve Squadron is sponsoring an Michigan Association of Insurance | | Armed Services Blood Drive Mon-| Agents cannot legally participate | day, at the Lincoln High School, | in commissions received by insur-| Livernois and Nine Mile Rds. | ance agents on state business to’ Donations will be accepted from | finance the association's educa- | 3 to 9 p.m ‘tional program. } TEE-time Favorites Soft Cotton Tee-Shirts Time to tee-up again and here are tee- shirts. to fill the bill .. . and how! Fauit- lessly tailored in soft- combed cotton. “49 | Size S-M-L IMR: Tr Proportioned length “MAGIC better and fit better, too. Short, 1049. eT Le pe VIEL eee ero mmay FREE... satin 158 N. SAGINAW . (Next te Sears) For Mother,'on her day, May 8, give... MOJUD nylons @51-15 plain or dark seams... 1.25 @30-denier daytime sheers @60-15 sheer dark seams ........ 1.35 | @15 or 30-denier Kant-Runs.... 1.35 ' @15 or 30-denier Thy-Molds.... 1.50 nylons come in the newest costume-keyed shades. For Mom or you, they’re sure to look better, wear Long 914-11. Buy them for you, for Mom! HOSIERY FOLDER given free when you buy 2 pairs 1.25 1.25 MOTION” Mojud 814-10. Med. 814. po? a p-. <7 gift folder ' dept. Stores ne F et Ne ae women In one .. . 8. Cream powder compact * Jin’ with creemy shin perfume, ks FRENCH, FLIRTATIOUS AND GAY New “Perfume Mist” sprays _tentin dock of oprenee eres: “BL Tellet water with cold ealogne stich. . oe ee 2.50 rth 1.75 a 2.50 “1%, Dusting pe ler \ *, eee iS 2.00 ve Pri on DS. RT Se THE PON NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 en That West Misuses. Water | s:ztertuettmizait Dust Bowl Cure: is that the periods for repayment; The Cabinet officer is expected of government loans may be €X- | to call for a complete’ soils survey tended. throughout the plains region as a ain, Prayer, Finally, the program very Care perhaps as much as 20 per cent | of the land now under the plow. The secretary has made one ‘Long Arm of thé Law’ Is Too Strong for Door BEAVER FALLS, Pa. —The | proprietor of a store found the lock |on the front door broken and the lock screws removed. He report- ed attempted burglary. woes Oe St ee sae vee Prof at UCLA Warns) is thr or Area May Not Be Able. is threaten: the Great Plains. In two articles, th reports what five years of drought have done’ to the Meanwhile, the matter of de- | basis for deciding the best possible point over and over. His proposals | Police. listed the case as un- veloping a program to attack j|use for any given tract of land. for the long pull do not call for | solved for several weeks until a a eree end tals being the causes rather than the effects! One of the chief difficulties at | Dog Brings In Evidence [any government purchases of | mislaid report from night patrol- to Meet Future Needs | planned te meet the “dust dew!” | of dust storms is being approached | present, as Benson is’ aware, is | to Convict Duck Hunter drought-ridden land for the sy er John — _— =" . threa from many angles. we thi a) pose of taking it out of produc- | ackson reported he ratth the | LOS ANGELES (UP) — Water, By JOHN BOOTH o: on a ee [that dictiogvishiang wea ery, |. ROSEVILLE, Calif. (UP)—Cali-| tion, | door and the “lock broke and the | the West’s major natura fesource,| WASHINGTON (INS) — Rain, “— ' fornia game wardens have credited screws fell out.” is being badly misused, and if| something isn't done about it soon, the area stretching from the Great Plains to the Pacific Coast will not | be able to meet the demands of | the. future, an irrigation expert) has warned, Martin R. Huberty, professor of irrigation and engineering on the Los Angeles campus of the Uni- versity of California, pointed out that the West uses most of its water for irrigation. But, he added, only 2 per cent of that vast land area js under irrigation, and, because of poor methods, much of the water now in use is lest by evaporation. Huberty declared that farmers niust learn to apply irrigation wa- ter more effectively, if their land | is to produce enough food to meet the demands of a growing popula- | tion. To conserve the water siready | | _available, Huberty added, industry | should make a conscious effort not to pollute water supply unneces- sarily so it will be available for | reuse. 4 As tor, developing new sources | of water * supply, Huberty warned | that neither cloud-seeding nor re- claiming sea water are likely to help out in the immediate future. | However, he said, results to | date do show promise for re- | claiming slightly salty waters in arid regions, Huberty. said promising areas | for new water supplies which! could. be used for expanded irri- gation and other needs include Hudson Bay in North Dakota, the | Mississippi River for the Great Plains area, the Gulf of California for the Calo- rado River watershed land, and the great basins of the north and south Pacific Coast. These seven major drainage ba- | sins cover approximately 1,118,000" miles, he said, and when and if de- veloped, could provide all the wa- ter necessary for expanding needs. In the meantime, he warned, the West's largest single fresh water source is the Columbia River through which feet of fresh water are annually lost to the sea. Jet Planes Causing Zoning Headaches CHICAGO (UP) — Jet planes are a problem for city and county | zoning boards because they require | a lot of room for landings and keoffs. In a study of land-use problems | created by jets, the American So- ciety of Planning Officials said the | situation needs facing now because the volume of jets in the air will grow in the next five years. In a report setting forth infor- | mation to be taken into account in planning for jet airports and | surrounding territory, the society | said jets need more land than pro- peler-driven planes because: | 1. The jet is more sluggish dur- | ing take-off. | 2, Because of design character- istics—sweep-back wings and the like—jets do not lift off the | ground as quickly as propeller. | craft, 3. Jets must carry a bigger part of their weight in fuel, mea them slower to get airborne. 4. Jets need more space in which | to land because of their high speed. if | bowl.” | diate answer is rain. It’s as simple the Gulf of Mexico | for Texas and part of New Mexico, | the | great basin of Utah and Nevada, | 150,000,000 acre- | prayer—and long-range conserva- tion. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson believes these are the answers to the multi-billion-dollar drought and wind erosion problems in the nation’s potential “dust The Cabinet member's recent tour of the Great Plains in the Southwest has confirmed his opinion that the only permanent solution for this onpe lush area is a long-range, carefully ex- ecuted conservation program. Benson frankly admits that he | has no cure-all plan to tie down the billowing ‘clouds of dust that are making parts of a vast seven- state area a near desert. Like farmers and everyone else | who is suffering through this fifth year of severe drought, the secre- tary knows that the only imme- mittee of agency heads in his own department working on it Council, representing 10 states, has wrestled with the problem for years. The course official thinking ts taking should become clearer at a series of conferences to be held in Denver between May 31 and June 2. Benson has invited governors of the 10 states to meet with him there on June 1. for some time.~The Great Plains) is a well-nigh superhuman task. Land which is marginal one sea- son may not be marginal the next, depending on crop prices, rainfall and other factors. The Benson plan almost cer- tainly will call for a Wetter bal- anced agriculture in the Great Plains. The secretary has said many times that farmers in this | area should develop more stock herds, together with sup- porting pastures” and feed crops. 2 live- | a dog with aiding in the arrest of a rancher who shot ducks out of season from an airplane. The wardens said Edgar Ernest, | 41, Rio Linda, Calif., was spotted | shooting ducks from his airplane. | The wardens, working in separate ears, followed the plane by keeping close radio contact and found it at a ranch landing strip. Their dog then rounded up the | dead birds for evidence. Ernest | ‘Paid a $200 fine. ready to lay final concrete pro- posals on the line is his secret | The only inkling on how the wind | blows came in an announcement | jthat he would invite farm organ- | ization leadérs and others inter- i im™@drought problems to con- | fer with him in Washington late \* June. (Tomorrow: Farmers and ranchers face the ‘‘dust bowl’ | threat.) How soon the secretary will be | 5© | Jackson smiles when other mem- bers pf the department refer to “the long arm of the law with a strong paw.’ Ozone in Chemistry } MINNEAPOLIS (UP)—The Uni- | | versity of Minnesota has ozone in| Kenji | Ozone has been appointed a junior | its chemistry department. scientist in physiological chemis- | try, 26 W. Huron, FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Fol as that. In two of the hardest-hit states —Colorado and New Mexico—Ben- | son suggested that the governors might well proclaim special days | \of prayer for crop-saving rains. But much of this sprawling plains country has no crops left te save. Physical and economic damage, generally ‘speaking, is as serious as it was when the first disaster of this kind in the 1930s. sree This time, important difference. There is no panicky rush to get off the land jand let the wind take over. Every- where there is dogged determina- tion to stick it out with such help as the federal and state govern- however, there is one | ROEBUCK AND ; ments can offer. Government emergency takes many forms. In Colorado alone the Farmers Home |more than 600 drought jloans this season totaling more | , than $1,100,000. Other kinds of credit help pro- ducers buy cut-rate feed grains — and hay to maintain their basic livestock breeding herds, to in- stall irrigation systems and to carry out a variety of conserva- tion measures. As broad as these emergency programs are, there is expected Chehehehahahehes) \) Bring Mother's or Dad's WATCH We will Clean It and put on a NEW Stretch Band. 36 You pay st least $6.56 fer cleaning alone. Lou-Mor Jewelry 45S. Saginaw FE 5-7421 (Nest te Oskiand Theater) \o bn dedddd HEATING Before you buy, don't fail to read my ad under Misc. for Sale. Starting with : “BET YOUR” ETC. 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See it at Sed RAR a aie RE Saar fo Become _THE PONTIAC PRESS. | THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 European Area Coal Valley Won't Be Geran or French or | Independent SAARBRUECKEN, Saarland ® ~The new Sarr statute which goes into effect: today creates a new) “kind of territory out of the tiny German-speaking coal valley on the border between France and Germany, Until a final peace treaty with Germany decides its permanent status, it wil be neither German, French nor independent. * * * Tt will be European, under the supervision of the seven nations of | the new Western European Union. They are France, West Germany. Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Italy. WEU will set up a contro! com- mission, WEU will name a high | commissioner who.can be neither | | emy “Oscar” ACTOR’S RELAXATION — Marlon Brando, recent winner of Acad- for best film acting in 1954, plays one of his collection of French, German hor a Saarlander ane drums at his home in Hollywood. Steelworkers. to Talk Tough No Strike Is Forecast as Union Hits Firms for Higher Wages Otherwise - 970,000 Saar- | landers will run the government | of their 991 square miles of = i ritory, as they have since the of 1947, They have a ea elected legislature, and a coalition, . government of the Christian Peo- | ple’s party and the Socialists. The new statute and subsequent | French-German agreements con- | tinue France's monetary and cus- | toms tmion with the Saar. The) valley’s biggest steel plant. the, Roechling works, will be shared | ' } 4 > »} Kere between French and German pri- | NEW YORK Stilt vate interests. iwill “‘take a tough attitude’ in’ se ‘eoming wage negotiations but | West German gets an in- creasing part of the Saar's trade. | The Saarlanders themselves must accept or reject their new | status in a plebiscite to be held within the next three months. The | territory’s government parties are | "Se of strongly in favor of them; the | added. pro-German groups complain they | won't have enough campaign time | to make much of a dent. | there won't be a strike. the [ron ' Age, national metalworking week- ly, said yesterday Prospective wage hikes will bring about An average’ steel price “at least’ $4 a ton, it “Current steel prosperity has placed labor in the best bargain- ing position in years,"’ said the publication. “Wages are the only issue, so the steel union will press for all the traffic will bear. It may settle for 8 to 10 cents an hour, but will put up a stiff fight for more.” Steel management will Legion Endorses Bill | INDIANAPOLIS # — The Na-| tional Executive Committee of the | American Legion has endorsed a. bill that would give the overs ment more time to ite at-| tempted treason, spying and sabo- keep wages within tage, The bill, by Sen. Butler (R-| bounds,”” Iron Age asserted. Md), would increase from 5 to 15) “This year's first quarter earn- years the statute of limitations ings were exceptional.”’ it said in subversive activities cases. |\“But management is striving to — jincrease stockholder dividends, The American farmer gets about which have lagged behind other 45 cents of every dollar the cus- industries, and is in no mood to tomer spends for food. absorb more > operating costs. now relationship “fight to) reasonable | ! “No strike ‘is in sight. Both sides seem willing to settle the single issue—wages—at the bar- gaining table words, but the fact is that a good between There will be sharp now exists stee| labor and management the result Producers “For steel users, will be higher prices. will not be under as much pres- sure te go easy as they were last year, when a l?-cent wage package brought a $3-a-ton price increase. “Other risen and the costs have operating mills feel they have to recover these costs to maintain a good earning pemition. * - * “The outlook: At least a $4-a-ton average price increase if the wage raise follows the pattern.” Iron Age said the wage-price prospect at the moment the least of any consumer's wor TI@S 1s stee] “He's got his hands full round. ing up his tonnage require- ments,”’ it said. “And he realizes that chances of relief from the pressure through the third quar- ter are slim. “Many consumers are finding their inventories out of balance They are still struggling with the problem of delayed deliveries .. . Some people in the steel business are now willing to admit that a small gray market exists in some ' produects.”" Hold Slim Hop for 9 Airmen ‘men of a U. | said the plane. i type oil transport, ling a big i the But Search Continues for U.S. Flying Tanker | in North Atlantic REYKJAVIK. im—Little hope Was held today for nine crew- Air Force flying tanker which plunged flaming into | the stormy North Atlantic, But an | air- s€a search continued on the ‘chance some might have gotten | clear of the blazing wreckage. U. S. Air Force headquarters a stratocruiser- radioed yester- day it was afire about 90 miles southwest of Iceland. The aircraft was en route from Keflavik, Ice- Iceland S i land to Prestwick, Scotland Later rescue craft reported see- slick and what ap- peared to be wreckage, but said there was no sign of survivors. — Air Force headquarters in London said the plane belonged to 310th Air Refueling Squadron Was on & training Mission. Normaly stationed at.Salina, Kan the unit is noW on overseas duty. The Air Force listed the missing as: Lt. Billy N. Baker Okla.: Lt. Hugh L. Moniclair, N. J oil and 29, Blackwell, Crowther, 35, S. Sgt. Robert C. Merriman 32. Chicago: A. LC MR. Devries 26. Phoemx, Ariz. A. 2. C. Courtney R. Taulbee 74, Dayton, Ohio; A 1 C. Joseph Lee Pridgeon 26 Sturgis. S. D Lt Harold Jo Everly. 33, Rock Island, ih: A 2 C Virgil Bryant 24 MecAleste; Okla A. 2. C. Roger Johann. Kewaskum, Wis Net Sales Set Record FT MADISON. la of the W. A. Sheaffer pany for the fiscal year Feb. 28. 1955 reached a_ record high of $27,072,821. an increase of 7.6 per cent over the previous vear's record W A. Sheaffer U president, announced today. In his annual report to stock holders, Sheaffer said the year's volume topped the previous year $s record sales by $1.911.289 and was the largest domestic sales volume of all writing equipment manufac- turers Net income rose to $2,176,088 or $2.64 a share. compared with $2.- 042,980 or $2.49 a share the pre- vious vear before special credits for prior year operations. Shareholders received dividends totaling $2.15 a share last year compared with $1.80 the preceding year. Net sales Pen Com- ended Ask for a Miracle WANT-ADS MAKE MIRACLES EASY " Ralph Sides All Rights Reserved a ~ indshield spots by Sheutter Pen Company |: a Government Checks lark : Works for Simplification of Controls (NEA}J—A windshield dangerously in today’s WASHINGTON smashed insect on the of an aircraft diverting to a_ pilot high-speed ‘aircraft. He knows it’s only a dead bug, is but his eye automatically keeps fixing on it and he moves his head to make sure it’s not an approaching aircraft. In the back of his mind is the knowledge that the interval between seeing & plane asa small spot in the dis- tance and the moment of callision is a matter of second in some cases, : Actually, keeping alreraft windshields clean is a minor problem. But the bug distrac- tion is typical of a whole range of serious problems in the newer planes which threaten to place the modern pilot's jeb beyond the scope of human capabilities, It includes providing pilots more visibility from cockpits and im- proving and reducing the fantastic array of instruments a pilot now uses Civil Aeronautics Administration, Air Force, Navy and all aircraft firms are vitally interested in this work. And the Sperry Gyroscope Co. has just come up with excellent developments in easy - to- read multi-purpose instruments CAA discovered the danger of motion pie- ture cameras which teok pie- tures of a pilot's eyes on routine flights. AERIAL BUGABOO—Camera s-eye view of pilol eves during In this series of tests CAA ex- , lot Fg , raat “ ) 2 routim flight was made tu study reaction to spots on Planes . _perts also learned that a tiny \ ingshueld Chicago, Tampa Plants . MUNCIE Ind. a — John Hart- corner brace the windshield of toward providing lights to warm Meyer ¢ vecutive vice president a plane. obstructing 2 de- pilots of every possible trouble, of Marhoefer Packing Co., an- grees of vi could be dange: from icing toe loose cargo doors. nounced last night the sale of the : fuin’s Chicago a Tampa, FI ous If 1a followed all the sug- i Ss ‘Zo vee ‘ a., . plants to Hy-Grade Foo roducts It meant that another plane gestions on warning lights youd © . re . d \ dealt "ar a ica ylin Corp of Detroit inancial detaiis approaching toward this blind ,.4.¢ the inside of the cockpit rp of 2 spot at a high rate of speed could looking hke a pinball game. a “Te not disclosed not be seen by the pilot until he cas expert says Hartmeyer said the plants will had less than five seconds to make Th See tan hae 4 be operated with the same pers | » COMMIT Es i s is ee) ¢ a a turn to avoid it. ‘ide i at new warning lights are sonnel as the Marhoefer ree The joint government = group ou * a ‘ Ee { Hy-Grade Marhoefer had owne . 4 at needed Then it must agree on a , ; : | ne 10 t APPROACH INDICATOR—New studying these matters is called val i von 4 = he Chicago plant since 141 buf : . = am: generai tocation [ol em ' T ‘ : , » ‘rew Stz Standardi- ® bought ea Tampa plant from ( instruments to aid pilot include the “ Cre " station Standardi The committee has a dual mo- dahy Prac king c 0. only last = . P » - i Oem this pictorial deviation indicator zation tl octane i acai meee tive: The standards serve as an to} at ~ = — 2 F currently ore it is where in the oes : which portrays instrument landing cockpit © place warnin, tight immportant guide to aircraft ce- The Marhoeter official indicated , an ‘e ‘4 Ss. F . . = » ‘ beam in miniature as V-shaped e signers. Standardized cockp!'S extensive e xpansion ts planned for bar easier for slats to be emcee out in different planes. S, Probably the longest-range and = perplexing problem is im- | proving and singplifying the flight | instruments. Before World War Hi the Air Ferce anticipated this headache and did the pioneer work in fixing the six basic instruments in the same place onthe panel in all planes. These six include the air speed, direction, horizon, altitude and ‘rate-of-climb indicators, and the approach instrument. A let of new, improved instru- ments have been developed re- cently But combined with the great speed of the new planes, by the time the pilot has time to interpret al} of the data flashing before hima his plane may have traveled so far he must make a ; whole new set of calculations to | get back on course. . Sperry has solved part of this | by incoporating several sets of data into one of the six basic instruments. For example, the new Sperry approach indicator gives the pilot a virtual picture of the position of his plane in repnine to the field. ~ The new direction - indicator | also tells a pilot where he should be going and how far off course | he is And a new horizon flight direc- tor not only tells the pilot how to move his controls to intercept and follow a desired flightpath but shows his pitch and roll attitude at all times. also a Hy-Grade Corp. Buys There has been a recent trend = and instrument panels also make the firms Muncie plant, MERICA’S FAVORITES $539 Gal. Deep Colors $58 Gal. the washable q. , ‘ne Miracle Lustre Enamel for “eens Bathrooms and Finest hood KEMGLO The Miracle Lustre Enamel For Enamels and Oil Base Paint Use Painted 7S¢ PINT with SHFRWIN- Wiuams RY Ld House Paint Sherwin-Williams DROP CLOTHS ® x 12 Water-resistant 98c What Do You Want? A Want-Ad Will Get It for You! | To Place Your Ad -- Dial FE 2-8181 eSaturate wet brush or b Krinkle-Kroft Paper. . roller with a few table- thon an tho Pm @ x 12 Waterproof spoons of cleaner. Gay orner brand Piastic $2.49 « Ringe under water faucet . that’s all you do! rd SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 71 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-2571 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ve DELIVER HER wi RE ee Hs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1955 Walled Lake Church |Marlette Group |New Branch fo Issue |New Justice Nomed U Will Sponsor a lo Issue for Milford. Township Slates Film Tonight ‘Drivers’ Licenses MILFORD — James VanLeuven come Br eakfast Sunday . [ has been named Yustice of the) oe ag osal pict | MARLETTE~The Women's As WALLED LAKE—In answer to peace for Milford Township, by on the life of John Wesley wi jthe requests of many residents, | the township board. be shown at 8:p.m. today at the sociation of the Presbyterian’ the Walled/Lake City C lhas| VafiLeuven replaces Barlett | Walled Lake Methodist Church, the | | Church is sponsoring a mother and te . % A Donan Smith, who was elected Milford | Rev, C. F. Oliver has announced. | daughter breakfast at 9 a.m. Sun- 'made arrangements with the Oak- | vill illage pre sident recently, The feature-length color film, Laay to be preceded by a program | ‘land County Sheriff's department | was produced by the Radio and prog Pe.Chrome S Sets AQ" PATRICIA ANN BROWN The engagement of Patricia Ann Brown to Arthur V. Spies has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown of Almont. Her fiancee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Spies, also of Almont. No wedding date has been | set. PATRICIA GRACE Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Gray of Rochester have announced the century evangelist and educator. It depicts the Ijfe of thé 18th A.| , Thursday, in the city office. Both new and ee ising a duet, and Mrs. W. GEARED TO MAKE YOU GOLD Gift and Susan Morrice will give | call FE 2-8181. | ters. i Price, city clerk. renewal licenses | Film Commission of the Methodist in the auditorium, jie Rave: 8 aeiver's Hetase Seance: OES to Hold Bake Sale 36 S. » Telegraph Church, in cooperation with J. Ar-| Mrs. George Redmond is general ™ the city. | CLARKSTON — Joseph C, Bird, ACROSS trom fe / hh fl a@1r thur Rank, chairman, | Beginning May 12, the bureau! Chapter of the OES will sponsor | — Maralene and Shareyn Olson will will be open from 1-8 p.m. every a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 1) | p.m. Friday at the Clarkston Ma-’ | sonic Temple. —Classified Ads! To sell anything | the toast to the mothers and daugh- Will be issued, according to Ray | The Cape Hatteras lighthouse is fast, : 1198 fq et high. . a ( 2 * * ‘ * cS dineltes | FREE PARKING Open Thurs., Fri, tl 9 P. M. Sun. 12-4 engagement of their daughter Pa- tricia Grace to L. Michael Brad- | ley, He is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Bradley of Pontiac | A summer wedding planned. Troy Residents Acclaim Water System Proposal | AVON TOWNSHIP — More than 100 property owners from sections 34 and 35 of Avon Township fast | night heard finayce expert. Louis. Schimel and engineer Felix An- derson outline the financing of the County Deaths James N. Dann IMLAY CITY—Service for James N. Dunn, 65, will be held at 11 a.m, Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church, with burial in Mount Cal- vary Cemetery by the Lester Smith & Son Funeral Home. Tuesday. Surviving are two sons, Thomas L. Dunn of Ionia, and Donald Dunn, U.S. Navy, and one grand- child. Ray F. Stoddard ROCHESTER—Service for Ray F. Stoddard, 68, of 403 Taylor St., will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at He died | new wate? system to be construct- ed in the southern portion of the | township. Residents were clamoring for work to begin, but were told it would take at least 70 days before construction could begin. Schimmel said some of the de- laying factors would be the neces- sary signing of new petitions, ap- — proval by the state and the ap- | proval of a bending attorney. Total cost of the project has. been tentatively set at $500,000, to come frem three potential | sources. these are special assess- | ment, privilege fee, and revenue | from the use. Further plans will be made fol- | lowing a meeting of township su- pervisor C. E. Miller, township attorney L. R. Bebout, clerk Fran- ces QO. Covert, and Pontiac bond- ing attorney Claude Steven tthis afternoon. Golf Equipment Stolen the Pixley Funeral Home, with | burial in Brookside Cemetery, | TROY TOWNSHIP — Police re- Fairgrove. He died early today. | sete today a breakin of the He is. survived by his widow, Grace; one son, Cameron of Meta-| s¢metime during the night. mora; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne | Dudley of Metamora, Mrs. Nor- man Schwandt of Rochester; one brother. L. R. mead, Calif.; dren. Southfield eld Opfimums | Elect Club Officers SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Grace Starkey is the newly elected Misses’, president of the local Optimums. ' Other officers are Virginia Em-— . ery. vice president; Peg Haines, Half Sizes corresponding secretary; Madelyn Stobbe, recording secretary, and Mildred McGregor, treasurer. The club is an auxiliary of the Optimist Club. mentary grades of the school had a tree planting ceremony this week, planting a white pine sap- ling donated by Michigan State College. The program featured music by ‘the junior band, and poems re- cited by the pupils of the sixth grade. Merchants at Keego Improve Parking Area KEEGO HARBOR — Merchants along Orchard Lake road between Cass Lake'toad and the west side of Cherry street have cooperated in acquiring blacktopped parking area in front of their stores. The 25 foot-wide strip is 850 feet long, -and is designed’ to improve the parking facilities for the spring and winter months. | Maple Golf Range, 1450 E. Maple, Stoddard of Sunny- | and eight grandchil- | Golf equipment valued at $278 was re moved 26 W. Huren. FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Folks é STYLED FOR SEAUTY 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. EXTRA SPECIAL Girls’ ; r) Ballerinas Black, Beige, Red Also Sport and Casual All 1 98 Sizes‘ | Nylon Hose 51 Gauge 15 Denier Mother’s Day Special 59°: * y" L Merit Shoes “3 teat anal ALWAYS FIRST IF MOTHER WOULD LIKE A NEW DRESS . And She Would! Head for PENNEY’S Washable, No-lron DACRON* SHEERS $ 570 Fabulous Penney buys! Think |NEW LOW PRICE! | LOW PRICE! 15 North Branch Students : 4 | wa mov tae av Awmit “i Plant White Pine Tree SHOE STORE of it — Dacron, with all its AG ATA s ~ NORTH BRANCH — The ele : magic, carefree airs. here in im 3 sizes that fit sparkling white ground prints for Summer! Stylishly designed, cool and ever-fresh through the most torrid weather. Prizes at this little Penney price! Vece > a of p give ~ Penney 's Second Floor HEIRLOOM STYLE COTTON SPREADS Reminiscent of four-poster 1 2” Sesep-ocched deeet ‘lena gown — abeoutiful dreamer of flora! printed acetate tricot. Flounced skirt, ribbon sash at the waist. Red or blue. 32-40. 298 beds and early Colonial days. Reversible! Pre- shrunk cotton; hand- knotted: fringe. Eggshell, white, pastels. Fri., —- + SEAMS NEVER TWIST NEVER TURN wrin Came to Penney’s, today! mother. Norm and Long to fit every leg perfectly. Camisole show-off slip of luxurious Docron® and nylon tricot! 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Cc THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 ~ Quints ‘Show Little Interest in Boys, Money MONTREAL (INS)—Boys and a million dollars don't mean much to the Dionne quintuplets. “There is too much to study now to think about it,” said Yvonne Dionne, one of the four surviving She The world’s most famous sis- ters have “no plans” to cele- brate their coming-of-age May 28, when they will split a millien- dollar trust fund. “Cecile and I shall probably be on duty,” Yvonne said. Asked about rumors of an im- pending marriage for one of the sisters, Yvonne giggled girlishly and said: “Oh, don’t tell me! We don't even have boy friends. We don’t; have time to go out.” Yvonne seemed entirely indif- | ferent to her share in the million- dollar trust fund, held for the! quints since their birth 21 years ago in a farmhouse at Callander, Ont. said. “They don't Emily so much any more.” talk about she probably will break away | marks: “Not too bad—Cecile’s the ‘from her daily four-hour practice | same.” session to visit her sisters at the | hospital The two have one day off weekly. “Sometimes, we go out to see the “Were on night shift this | city. I like Montreal. But mostly, nonth,” Yvonne said. “That's; we stay around the hospital,” trom § 30 at night until 8:30 in the | Yvonne said. , Morning “I like to read and listen to “T like it—I don’t like to get up | music . . . but there is too much in the morning,”’ she laughed | to study here to do anything else.” Tiny and slender, Yvonne's | Asked If she went to any par- straight hair is clipped close in tes, Yveane leoked shecked, the trademark of an efficient then said quickly, “Oh, no! No Yvogpe Dionne — who with her “] don't know what to do with | air of puppy - like shyness looks it. I'm not interested in it right | more like a tee nager than a young now,” she said. “First I want | woman entering maturity — care- to finish my course, and that will | f,.,)|y shied away from any mention be two more years.” | of Emile Asked if she would like to see | Does she miss not being with all the United States and Europe with | her sisters? séme of the money, Yvonne 3] “Yes, of course, but you get enormous brown eyes lit up bright-! used to it.’’ Yvonne replied. ‘“Be- ly: sides, Cecile is here with me.’ “Oh yes, that would be very | Yvonne and Cecile are in their nice .., there are many places I | | first year of_training at the sub- should ‘like to see—but not now.” urban Hospital of Good Hope, run For the first time, each of the | sisters will spend her brithday in her own way- In a sense, the separation will be | an anticlimax, for the first blow | jat the charmed legend of the quints | came eight months ago with the (death of Emille. “The girls are much better | now,"’ one member of the family by art order of nuns A third sister, Annette, Is study- ing piano and music at the Mar- guerite Bourgeoys Montreal. “She has more ti see her quite often, Annette hasn't ye ishe will do on her birthday, College in | me off Yvonne said so we t decided what but | thusiastically. nurse. She wears no makeup. With | parties here . . . we have the her unsophisticated eagerness to | sisters (nuns), you k oo” please, she is much prettier than | ; her pictures indicate. | The four Dionne sisters do not | expect to reunite until this sum- | mer. Yvonne said she and Cecile ing—taking care of people, get- | i) probably go home for their ting them to bed. working om 1 oweek annual vacation. Annette case histories,"’ Yvonne said en- | plans to go home for the summer | months when her school year ends in mid-June. **l like everything about nurs- “There is more than enough to keep busy write exams Of the three Dionne sisters study- three times a month. | ing in Montreal, Annette leads the She was modest about her | most secluded life. _When ap- her e—wNe proached for ~an interview, she burst into tears and fled. “]- think she wants to be friendly, but she’s afraid,” a nun at the college said. ‘She won't see anyone unless she knows that It’s a friend of hers or the family.” “I think Annette wants to teach music—but I don’t know if she'd want to study for - three more years,” a member of the Dionne family laughed. The Library of Congress in Wash- ington was established in 1800. 19 Autos to His Credit WOLCOTT, N. ¥. (UP) — Mail- man W. Carlyle Harper has retired to a lite of fishing and just tinker- ing around” after wearing out. Red automobiles while driving an esti- mated 390,000 miles as a rural deliverer. On one of his last rounds the 60-year-old Harper left to each of his 270 regular customers a pho-| § tograph of himself and his wife, who often accompanied him on the route, On the back of each photo § was printed a pome written by Harper. | IMPORTED — FRAMES For Those Who Want the FREE DELIVERY WE ARE NEVER. UNDERSOLD pictures. 18 et $39.50 oblong mirror — harmonizi — innerspring mattress and box spring — 2 rubber foam flake pillows—2 limed oak Decorator — 2 burn and top and 4 Reg. $79.50 holstered chairs. Factory Ticketed 8-PC. SET Wrou Includes: ron rougnt INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING A multi coil innerspring mattress cover in hotel type tick .. restful sleep... a tre- mendous buy. Headquarters for: SEALY. RESTOCRAFT. SERTA, HEALTHBRAND, Etc. VISIT OUR TRADE-IN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT HOUSE MERCHANDISE SURPLUS DB) KOLO) 6) O18) = ele Koon 9-Pc. 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Gen- tly waters area | 2’ wide. c X1164. Reg. 1.29 GRASS SHEARS—Blades open automatically after every cut. X1467, Reg. 2.15 esenve | easy cycling anywhere! 26” English lightweight .. . Regularly 42. Three-speed gearshift for less effort on hills or Front and rear hand caliper brakes, too. Boy's model in metallic 3738 95 ruby with cream and model, metallic blue, silver trim 2F2902-3. Other Western Flyers from 37.50 to 69.95 . REG. 15° RIM WRENCH — 14” crossbars of carbon steel Fits | all car wheels. 4H3755. CAR- R-TOP CARRIER. Sturdy, heavy-gauge steel carrier with | four adjustable brackets. and rubber —, A Easy to install. estrone 4 others from igh Pair AUTO BABY baby ride in safety. SEAT. Lets Sturdy! Folds, 2N2261. c Reg. 1.25 STEERING WHEEL COVER — s Quilted plastic, oenene Easy to cl ean. Ast. colors. CIIIS. Reg. 49c, 162 NORTH. SAGINAW ST. —STORE HOURS— Mon. & Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P. M.—Tues., Wed., Thurs, ‘Set. 9 A.M, to. 6 P.M, | | ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘xentury tee Mrs. Fred. Ziem of Elizabeth Lake road, Mrs. Louis |dinner which was held Wednesday evening at Old Mill | The affair was sponsored by Jimmy Dey Amvets | ‘Hadden of Wisner street and Mrs. Leland C. Hunt of James | K boulevard (left to right) get together before the charter | Discussing the program which they were toon of qvdaiting (left to right) Mrs. John Pompein Voxs of Edgewater drive: Mrs. Orrin Hun- were of charter dinner THE PONTIAC PRESS, Osceola drive and Mrs. Tavern. | Auxiliary, Eduard Wark avenue. The annual was held at Old Mill Tavern, Womens Section THU RSDAY, , MAY 3. 1955 PAGES 28-33 Personal News of Interest in Pontiac ‘iro and Mrs A. Harold Pearsall He will autématicaily become a Kemp street, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- member of the class executive vin Currey of Huntington Woods, “eounell which governs 1300- stu- nd Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pearsall dents. Rochester will travel to Sebe- - * * 2* waing for a weekend visit. Mr. B. HE Ogden of South John: | Che will attend the Zoth wed- son avenue. Mrs. W. T Lobb of ding anniversary open ‘house of South Tilden avenue, Mrs. J H Ivs. Pearsall’s and Mr. Currey's parents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Cur- There Are Six Pages in * « Today’s Women’s Section rg 1 % ‘ rr at - ee, ea a tack a Lobb of Auburn Heights and Mrs Wilbert Huntley of Douglas street have returned to their homes after a three week tour of Florida be ie te nvembership homore honor ollege. as been tapped for : Tower Guard, society, at Mic higan State C Mary Neill Adams, daughter of A Pct. James A. Webb left Mon- Virs, W. L. Adams of ®irming ; : : day for the Marine Base at Camp ham, was tapped at the same : ree : : Pendleton Calif after visiting ceremony for membership in : Mortar Board, senior womed’s for a week with his parents, Mr. ort: ; [ oe ‘and Mrs. Austin Webb of Liberty society. * ..8 street. B * * * Virginia eplesiside daughter of Barbara Wiersema. a sopho James A. Beresford of Bloomfield Hills was a recent | participant in a program of 20th music sponsored by the music department at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, \liss Beresford acted as narrator for the presentation of Mravinsky's “Tiger Tales for Children.” An underwater theme has been | chosen by members of Alpha Alpha | chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority for their ESA Ball to be! held June 4. The affair will be Westacres Community Rudolf Friml’s “Vagabond ing,” will be presented Satur- day and Sunday by members the on at House held “be held by of the Mercy College Speech and Drati@, Department, Local members @ the chorus taking part in the grpgram, te be gathered at the South East boule- held in McAuley Auditortum, De troit, are Mary Catherine Mareere of Starr avenue, Caroline Rosezgsw. | rations for the dance. Other com- ski of Oxford and Anna M. Baldwin | _ mittee members who gathered at of Augusta avenue. David George Eaton, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Ralph $ “Grove road, has’ been elected ser- geant-atarms for the class of 1958 at Oregon State College, Corvallis, Eaton of Or rangel sh Mrs. Benjamin Sweeney, Mrs. 1 i June 4, Plans for the dance were made when members of the sorority vard home of Maxine Miller, ‘Miss Miller is chairman of deco- the Tuesday meeting were Mrs. Fdmand Smith, Mrs. L. L..Schief- Russell McGlinchy, Mrs. Cart Rose, | Mrar Alex Morris, Mrs. Donald) Meore, Mrs. Marshall Rose and | Mey Casey Rents \ more at University of Arizong in Tueson, has been chosen to rep- resent the University in an ex- tempore speaking contest in the Western University Division of Speech Competition, She has participated in four all eampus dramatic productions and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta | sorority. Barbara is the daughter Theodore E. Wiersemas of Iroquois road of the West Wayside Gleaners Slate Breakfast Mrs. Evart Ewing of Flint. for- merly of Pontiac, will be the speak- er at an annual May breakfast to the Wayside Gleaners Society of First Baptist Church The affair will be held: Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the church dining room, Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting An annual mother and daugh- ter breakfast was enjoyed re- cently by members of the soror- ity and their mothers at Devon Gables. Mrs. Benjamin Sweeney dr. was chairman of the affair. Corsages were presented to the guests by Mrs. Rex L. Parker. of the chapter, welcomed the moth- ers and gave a brief history of the group. She included in her talk a testimonial to Mrs. L. L.. Schief- | to suit anyone. i / Pontiac Press Phetes Jimmy Dey Auxiliary Has Banquet Mrs. Keith Bigger Charter Dinner Jimmy. Dey Amvet celebrated its eighth annual char- ter dinner Wednesday Tavern Mrs. Keith Bigger was genera Windiate. Toastmistress Mrs. Edward Pompeian introduced the speaker of the evening, Helen Lapisch. For her topic Miss Lapisch chose, “Friendship” this is comradeship, it is respect. Friendship, the speaker said, is something that grows and de- velops, it must be cultivated by love and understanding. “It needs to be .watered by mercy. by the pettinesses of all of us keep friends, Miss Lapsich said, when we really like people’ We keep them when we have a com- mon purpose Friendship, , said, encloses both good and bad traits of a person. Friendship can affect the health of an individual, and by way of illustration Miss Lapisch cited the beliefs of many psy- chiatrists who say, ‘‘a healthy friendship can cure a very sick person."' | Mrs: George Brown 'founders of the Amvet |was honored on the occasion l hei birthday. i thanking members for their | operation throughout the years Mrs. Bigger introduced Retha Houck, state chaplain of Amvets| | Auxiliaries who also spoke briefly. Mrs. George Sugg gave the in- | Vocation and the benediction. " We one of the Auniliary CO= | Mrs. janee Bensken | ls Chairman of the. Auxiliary evening with a program held at Old Mill, chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs. O. T. Baxter, Mrs. Louis C. | Hadden, Mrs. Richard I. Moore, Mrs. John Moss and Mrs. Norman | stating that | overlooking many of | she | Vrs. Stenart Houghton (left) of Desiax road chats Mis. K Looking on is Amvets Garbo: The Legend Stiller Is By JOHN BAINERIDGE Vill When Mauritz Stiller was given a chance by Metro to direct his | protege Greta Garbo, in her sec- | ond American film, The Temptress | the deep depression that had shad- owed him since he and Garbo | react hed Hollywood disappeared. He was full of exc iteme nt and enthu- | slasm. ‘At last."’ he told Lats Han- json, “they'll see what Greta\ can | do.”’ Stiller labored over the script and developed a number of un- usual ideas that he thought would be effectrve Trouble started brewing the minute Stiller stepped on the set. | “When 1 got there ready to | start,” he later told his friend Ernest Mattson, ‘I saw fifty peo- | ple standing around. ‘Who are all those people? What are they doing here?’ I asked. I was told that one was an assistant direc- } | tor, another was an assistant pro- ducer, somebody called a ‘script girl and so on, ‘Take them away,’ I said. ‘I don’t need them, All need is a camera and actors.’ But they all stayed.” | | | In practically no 'of The Temptress should be clean- shaven, he ordered Moreno to get | rid of his mustache. This ruffled the sensibilities of the swarthy | Prince Charming, and an angry | scene ensued. | Later, to achieve an arty effect, | Stiller got of Moreno's feet under a table next to Greta Garbo’s; for the purpose of heightening the contrast. Stiller said Moreno would have to wear shoes several sizes too large for him. Moreno, who was proud of his small feet, refused and retired in very bad humor to his dressing room. | Playing his usual role of a | tyrant with a megaphone, shout- ing,, gesticulating and running about, Stiller alternately irritat- ed and amused the other mem- bers of the cast. He was severely handicapped by the fact that he | knew only a few words of Eng- | lish, | of | She spoke briefly | An interpreted had been placed | at his disposal, but Stiller seldom bothered to uSe him, preferring to ee to make himself understood with his faulty English and by ges- tures and pantomime. To the other | people on the set, except for Greta Garbo, his. instructions were com- ically confusing. When. he wanted | the cameraman to. Start shooting | he said ‘Stop,’ and when he want led him to stop, he said, “Go.” In Honored at Shower j one scene he- wanted a group of Mrs. James Bensken of Prall lextras to applaud. “Now he street was honored Wednesday | shouted. ‘‘all explode ' evening at a stork shower given| On the afternoon of the fourth at the Rochester home of Mrs., day of shooting. a cablegram “was Stuart Sheppard. €o-hostess were | delivered to Greta Garbo. inform- ‘Rita Flicker and Irene Young. Guests included Mrs, John Wal- Tompkins and | Mrs. James Laing of Drayton Plains. Others invited to the shower were Mrs. Edward Kern Norman Moore and Mrs. Cassel all of Rochester, and Mari- of Birmingham, lyn Shearer, Mrs. James _ Har-| graves, and Mrs, George Shearer | from Pontiac. Sorority Slates thew Ath Banquet In recognition of her faithfulness | Mrs. Schiefler was presented with a full crown jewel pin Mrs. Howard Wheatley spoke to those present at the breakfast and devotion ford of Royal Oak, Mrs. Granville | Robert Reinke and Mrs.! Mrs. | Frank | ing her of the death of her sister Alva in Stockholm. Alva had her- self begun a motion picture career | in Sweden and seemed To-have a rather promising future when she was stricken and died of tubercu- | losis, As soon as Greta Garbo informed Stiller of the tragic news he dismissed the entire cast and | took her home. His action did not | make a hit with the budget-con- scious front office Metro officials were further perplexed and exasperated by Stiller's working methods, which seemed to them utterly chaotic. — “Stiller tried to work in Hoelly- | weed the same way he had worked in Sweden, where the | head office didn’t know any more | gbout what he was doing than the title of the picture,” Lars Hanson has said. i } } { 1 “He shot scenes aS he wished, time Stiller | succeeded in antagonizing Antonio Moreno ostensibly the star of the film. Since Stiller felt that the hero | ready to make a shot. \ i | ler, the only charter member of) the chapter who has remained con- | popularity of the shirtwaist — how Mrs. Edward Hummel, president | | not necessarily in sequence and not | necessarily the ones he intended | to use. He could never stick to a| schedule. He would plan to shoot | a scene calling for a mob of extras and then leave them = standing around idle all day while he worked on something else, often amet | very trivial. One night. after Stiller had seen! working on The Temptress for ten days, he was summoned’to Thal- | berg’s office. He learned that he to @)had been summiarily removed as on “Coming Fashions and Fab- rics.” Her talk centered on the difference in materials which are being used in fashions. Mrs. Wheatley touched on the it goes from casual dresses to for- mal sleeveless: sheaths. She also explained that the new long torso look can be modified in many ways | A person can be changed from “a girl with a smart dress” secutively active since the chap-| “smartly dressed woman” through | director of The’ Tetpptreas, The oe j the use of the ‘proper accessories. | picture was to be turned over to' Of Crocus street is: in charge of tickets and | Chutch, and the Lady Despondent in MAURITZ STILLER for herself. She had not recov. ered from news of her sister's death when she was stunned by the embarrassing failure of the man whose life was so closely in- tertwined with her own. | After The Temptress fiasco. Stil- ‘ler was laid low with despondency, and he was also ailing physically. | another director. No other assign | ment had been offered to Stiller. His dismissal, understandably, plunged him and Greta Garbo | into a state of profound melan- choly and resentment, An_ indi- cation of her despair is revealed in this letter, which she wrote at that time to Axel Nilsson, a mutual friend of Stiller's and As he sat on his terrace brooding hers in Stockholm: a : , . - Greta Garbo went about propping lear Nicee ! ear NISSE him up with pillows and doing what Thanks for your nice letter, I She could to cheer him up. The meant to write to you so often, person whom she most admired but T am like Moje—I don't get! and who had been for so long a vone » pi ing : & Ds yond the planning mountain of strength had bn gun to Perhaps you know what things ¢rymble : are like? Well, Nisse—it has been Instead of being protected. she difficult here, you might even say j . was now forced inte becoming the terrible'—I don't want to tell you He got so tired and depressed that) ly from his depression to seek th Bieger of Old Orchard drive. with the speaker of the evening Helen Lapisch (center) of ner was sponsored Wednesday erening Dellwood drive before the banquet started. The charter din- Jimmy Dey- ollywood brought over from Germany @ wilhant producer named Erich Porta who was an admirer of Stiller's work. Over vociferous objections of Paramount execu- tives, Pommer borrowed Stiller from Metro to direct Hotel Im- perial, a spy thriller set in Austria during the First World War. Head. ing the cast were Pola Negri and James Hall. Pommer whose repu- tation rested on his skillful collab oration with directors, wisely al- lowed Stiller to work in his own manner, and Stiller plunged into his task with frenz Meanwhile Greta Garbo had fin- ished The Temptress, which had been completed under the diree- tion of Fred Nibl Again, the Swedes in the film colony turned out in a body for the preview, shook their heads collectively in disapproval. The critical Swedes again badly mis- idged American filmgoers Despite its florid subtitles and spurious plot, The Temptress was another distinct triumph for Gre- ta Garbo. “I want te go on rec- ord as saying that Greta Garbo in The Temptress knocked me for a loop,” wrote Rebert E. Sherwood in the old Life. “. The Temptress is a lavish, hux- urios picture. with all knaewn forms of audience appeal. It would, however, be pretty dread- ful were it not for the individual and unassisted efforts of Greta Garbo, who qualities herewith as the officia] Dream Princess of the Silent Drama Department of Life.” The newly crowned princess was showered with much other critical acclaim: “‘a magnetic woman”... and again they “a finished actress”’ “such 8 profile, such grace, such poise” “Jeaves nothing to be desired.” Realizing what (Stiller and his friends and she herself thought of her performance, Greta Garbo notices with a sense of increaSing wonderment. read these } nak P | o rie - | how I have felt.—When this thing Pprote cto 2 eae vn Nea de i =f happened to Moje, I thought the “4S Poems prepare She had de- ab sun would’ never rise again.— veloped no ict or opinions of her Past Chiefs C Clu | Cs : < ; ‘ own at that tine,” Lars Man son | Can you understand,, Nisse, why has anid. “Whatever thouchis she Is Organized | Moje should always have such dif- “ ‘ P rt, Mr | ficulties ?—alw: - S uch to fight had were thoughts she ‘sa ved Irs. Milton robert, Mrs. Delos against! Mole ch : is o oh “ from Stiller. She was stil] just a Nichole, Mrs. Theodore Ziehmer. ot, F’ 8) S one sd = ? best petstne in the “world wH . little girl from the Soyth Side, Mrs Lewis Ellis and Mrs. Paul | : SO he qd. f - Be oe . . ever, I still Pod ae everyth ‘ , young and inexperienced. For her, Fitter gathered Tuesday evening at will ‘torn out all sight “ Y ‘a life was. like walking on a marsh.’”’. the Nicholie home on Westlawn « ‘4 O . . ; avenue to organize a Past Chiefs should have seen Moje, as sweet The pervasive gloom lifted a Club ys , s . i | , y m ie a and submissive as he could be.; bit when Stiller rallied sufficient The women are members of the Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Temple. he said he could not continue. work. Though he was still under uld n ontinue. I kh A i , Mrs. Probert was named president felt terribly sorry for Moje .... contract and being paid by MGM, . . and Mrs. Nicholie was elected sec- Ged bless vou it was evident that he would nexs- | _ Wt (renner etary « ( Me : Gret : > give nr chance : ‘ er eS Pia n another chance © The_next meeting will be hel@ There way ample reason why Wk mere. Tune 14 at the home of Mrs. Paul She might also have felt) sorry However, Paramount had recent- Etter of Clarkston. 2 Ta Pe / Friday is the date set for) the annual Mrs, George Dietrich of Preston apenas i fellowship luncheon sponsored by the United | lunclieon “hostess. il Church Women. Vis. Aden Fhornton (left) held at 12:30 ~*~ p.m. a Central Me The gathering w Mrs. Fred Ziem of Elizabeth Lake road, M: “Hadden of Wisner street and Mrs. Leland C. Hunt of James | Tavern. °K boulevard (left to right) get together before the charter | Auxiliary. UO . Pontiac Press Photes s. Louis|dinner which was held Wednesday evening at Old Mill ® chance by Metro to direct his The affair was sponsored by Jimmy Dey Amvets Jimmy Dey Auxiliary Hds: Banquet Mrs. Keith Bigger ls Chairman of the 1 Vrs. Stenart Houghton (lett) Desiar road with the speaker of the evening Helen Lapisch (cen Dellwood drive before the banquet starte ‘d. af Garbo: The Legend and the Lady By JOHN BAINBRIDGE | va When Mauritz Stiller was given protege Greta Garbo ond American film, The the deep depression that had shad- in her sec- owe him since he and Garbo reached Hollywood disappeared. He j was tl of excitement and enthn- ! siasm. ‘At fast.’ he told Lars Han- son they Il see what Greta can do "' Stiller labored over the script and developed a number of un- usual ideas that he thought would be effective chats ter) of i ooking on is Stiller Is Despondent in I i Mis. Keuwh Bigger of Old Orchard drive. ner wa _Amvets fuxiliary. MAURITZ STILLER for herself. She. had not recov- ered from news of ber sister's death when she was stunned by the embarrassing failure of the man whose life was so closely in- tertwined with her own, After The Temptress fiasco. Stil- ler was laid low with despondency, and he was also aili: As he sat on his terrace brooding. Greta Garbo went about propping him up with pillows and doing what she could to cheer him up. The person whom she most admired and who had been for so long a mountain of strength had begun to crumble. Instead of being protected. she was now forced into becoming the protector, a role for which she was poorly prepared, “She had de- ‘veloped no ideas or opinions of her | | r Trouble started brewing the Cha rter Dinner | minute Stiller stepped on the set. 7 “When I got there ready to Jimmy Dey Amvet Auxiliary! start,” he later told his friend celebrated its eighth annual char-| Ernest Mattson, “I saw fifty peo- ter dinner Wednesday eeome pie Maniing around. “Wee are ° all those people? What are they with a program held at Old Mil doing here?’ I asked. I was told Tavern that one was an assistant direc- Mrs. Keith Bigger was general ‘ef. another was ap assistant pro- chairman of the affair assisted by, ducer, somebody called a script ; Mrs. 0. T. Baxter, Mrs. Louis C.| Sirf and so on. ‘Take them away,’ Hadden, Mrs. Richard I. Moore, | I said. ‘I don’t need them, All Mrs. John Moss and Mrs. Norman| | seed ts a camera and actors.’ : Windiate. | But they all stayed.” Teastenistress Mra. award In practically no time Stiller Pompeian introduced the speaker | Se ae eine te Enc ce the another director. No other assign at) Re eventing.) Meies tape: | film. Since Stiller felt that the hero ™ent had been offered to Stiller. | For her topie Miss Lapisc h! of The Temptress should be clean- His dismissal, understandably, chose, “Friendship” stating phat | shaven, he ordered Moreno to get| Plunged him and Greta Garbo this is comradeship, it is respect.| rid of his mustache. This ruffled into a state of profound melan- Friendship, the speaker said, is/ the sensibilities of the swarthy, choly and resentment. An indi- something that grows and de-| Prince Charming, and an angry Cation of her despair is revealed velops, it must be cultivated by | scene ensued. in this letter, which she wrote love and understanding Later, to achieve an arty effect, 9! that time to Axel Nilsson, a “It needs to be watered by Stiller got ready to make a shot "tual friend of Stiller's and mercy, by overlooking many of | of Moreno’s feet under a table neat hers in Stockholm: the pettinesses of all of us.” We to Greta Garbo's; for the purpose Dear Nisse = keep friends, Miss Lapsich said, | of heightening the contrast. Stiller Thanks for your nice letter, 1 Discussing the program which they were toon of Osceola drive and Mrs, Edward when we really like people. We said Moreno would have to wear mea to mite ie you so often, sue . ; : , . : , ym-| shoes several s oo large for bt am oje—I do zet ) awaiting were (left to right) Mrs. John Pompein of Mark avenue. The annual a nl Re acl he shoes Reps wa . pacar bevond the nlaseine os Vi OS§ of Edgeu dler drive: Mrs. Orrin Hun- charte df d miner was held al Old Mull Tavern. ,said. encloses both good and bad_ his small feet, refused and retired Perhaps you know what things = — — nm os —— | cralts of a person. in very bad humor to his dressing pe like? Well, Nisse—it has been , i} iT ta! sey ’ ; ew 2 , TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, | Fricadship can afiect the |": erie dott a | health of an individual, and by | Playing his usual role of & 14. 1 have felt-—When this thing / e | way of illustration Miss Lapisch | tyrant with a megaphone, shout- happened to Moje. I thought ihe cited the beliefs of many psy- ing, gesticulating and running sun would ne ver rise again.— chiatrists who say, “a healthy | sbout, Stiller alternately irritat: (,), you understand, Nisse, why friendship can cure a very sich | ed and amused We viber mcm: | Moje should always have such dif- ” | bers of the cast. He was severely nee me person, | ficulties?—always so much te fight a : handicapped by the fact that he | against! Moje who i a Mrs. George Brown, one of the knew only a few words of Eng- | against! Moje, who is one of ¢ cae - aac | best persons im the world. How- founders of the Amvel Sasten | lish. lever, I still hope that everything — - —_—— —————— | yn. . occasion of | | , 8 e rer ’ rE HU RSD. ‘cv. ME AY”. Ds 1955 PAGES 28-33 l her shire ee, An interpreted had been placed will turn out all right You a a _ | | thanking members for their co-| at his disposal, but Stiller seldom ; should have seen Moje, as sweet | P. > / N >) S$ I [ ) [ Px li , | OPeration throughout the years. bothered ke hn him, | preferring to fed a til = pe ein o ; s p eo Retha| try o make uimse unders | He got so tired and depresse at | ersonal ‘News o f Nherest in PONLIAC "rr weer ntraaced Rei], '0 mate innit andeaoad ert sted and dora ‘Ir. and Mrs. A. Harold Pearsall He will automatically become a) more at University of Arizong in Andliaeles who also spoke briefly. | tures and penton ime. To the vou felt bec) iran! Moje... = of Kemp-street, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- member of the class executive . | Mrs George Sugg gave the in | people on the set, except for Greta x0d . biess you, mp : . : Xecubve Tueson, has been chosen to rep- | | Garbo, his instructions were com- Greta, vin Currey of Huntington Woods, council which governs 1300) stu xs | vocation and the benediction. , o . i : ; | resent the University in an ex- | . ically confusing. When he wanted There w mple reason why and Mir and Mrs Alvin pearsel cents. tempore speaking contest in the the cameraman to start shooting, she it h ite : mn ae ‘ s . een hehe ae . mene Mr. BH Ogrien as ith John Western University Division of Mrs. James Bensken | he said ‘‘Stop,”’ and when he want- | om axe sorry vaing for a weekenc Sit, Mi I “ South Jonn- _ S ne . seem ts They will attend the 235th wed- son aventie. Mrs. W. T. Lobb of | Bycech Comrie: ‘Honored at Shower | one enone ae cated a group _ line “T's 4 8 "y » 0 South Tilden g nue cs S F arti ate r a - | aie ae a y open pees . ‘ Sou Tiiden avenue. M H. cameus plies alae at Mrs. James —« ot Peal pian to Ppa . Now, he a ae oe a) fee ‘i H _ s zs . street was onore ednesday | shouted, ‘‘all exp e oo eo fies There Are Six Pages in ecto manne a te denne evening at a stork shower given On the afternoon of the fourth i - Today’ s Women’s Section Sf the Theadow EL Wiersemas of 4 the Rochester home of Mrs. day of shooting, a cablegram was Gail Fear, daughter of Mr. and : West Iroquois road. Stuart Sheppard. C€o-hostess were | delivered to Greta Garbo, infor m- | Mrs. @f. W. Fear of Burleigh road, Lobb of Auburn Heights and Mrs. _ Rita Flicker and Irene Young. ing her of the death of her sister | has been tapped for membership Wilbert Huntley of Douglas street W ide Gl |. Guests included Mrs, John Wal-| Alva in Stockholm. Alva had her- | in Tower Guard, sophomore honor have returned to theit homes after ays! e eaners | ford of Royal Oak, Mrs, Granville self begun a motion picture ¢ ave a society, at Michigan State College.“ three week tour of Florida. Slate Breakfast | Tompkins of Birmingham, and/ in Sweden and eeesnes ie pexe te Mary _— Adams, daughter of oo , - me ' Mrs. Robert Reinke and Mrs.| rather promising future when she | Mrs, W. L. Adams of Birming Pet ones \ Webb left Mon: Mrs. Evart Ewing of Flint, for- | James Laing of Drayton Plains.) was stricken and died of tubercu- ham, was tapped at the same | day o the earns Base at Camp merly of Pontiac, will be the speak- | Others invited to the shower | losis, As soon as ores Garbo ceremony for membership in | Pen leton. Calif alter visitng er at an annual May breakfast to were Mrs.. Edward Kern, Mrs. | tatormed Stiller of the tage newt Mortar Beard, senior women’s for a week with his parents Mr. he held by the Wayside Gleaners Norman Moore and Mrs, Frank) he dismissed the entire cast and) society. |and Mrs. Austin Webb of Liberty | Society of First Baptist Church. | Cassel all of Rochester, and Mari- | took her home. His action did not | é * * * street. The affair will be held Friday lyn Shearer, Mrs. James Har-| make a hit with the budget-con- “Virginia Beresford, daughter of * at 10:30 a.m. in the church dimng &Taves, and Mrs, George Shearer | scious front office. Mr: and Mrs. James A. Beresford Barbara Wiersema. a sophe- — room, ‘from Pontiac. | Metro officials were further a Bloomfield Hills, was a recent — | perplexed and exasperated by | a m in a. program ‘ef 20th Stiller’s working methods, which | ; a oesic sponsored by the Sorority Slates’ June Ath Banquet — | seemed to Preed utterly chaotic. | | | “ department at Wellesley “Stiller tried to work in Holly- go ee UN : y yee : | An underwater theme has been| Refreshments were served by In recognition of her faithfulness cots te Sous eld Row pre resford acted aS narratol asen b mbers « pha re Ee , 2 Sled a w weden, W : eso Wig Greecntation of Stravinsky's | mle J bite Pils : pei the hostess at the close of the | and devotion: Mrs. Schiefler was head office didn’t know any more | : “Tides Tales for Children.” * anrarity for their ESA. Ball to be! meeting | presented with a full crown jewel gbout what he was doing than Rudois Frimt’s “Vagabond Ming,” will be presented Satur- day and Sunday by members of the College Speech and ‘held June 4. An annual mother and daugh- The affair will be held at the! fer breakfast was enjoyed re- | Westacres Community House on June 4, cently by members of the soror- ity and their mothers at Devon Gables, Mrs, Benjamin Sweeney dr. was chairman of the affair. Corsages were presented to the guests by Mrs. Rex L. Parker. Mrs. Edward Hummel, president of the chapter, welcomed the moth- ers and gave a brief history of the Plans for the dance were made when members of the sorority gathered at the South East boule- vard home of Maxine Miller. Miss Miller is chairman of deco vations for the dance. Other com- and Mrs, Ralph 8. Eaton of Orange | Grove Fond. has been ic we Mra Ls 1. Schiet. | Edmund. Smith, group. She included in her talk = Mrs, Benjamin Sweeney, Mrs. a testimonial to Mrs. L.’ L. Schief- ara Rose and secutively active since the chap- “ u whele maa ieereniat ie pose Mrs. Cari Rose, \ler, the only charter member of Mts. Donald the chapter who-has remained con- | | pin | Mrs. Howard Wheatley spoke | to those present at the breakfast on “Ooming Fashions and Fab- rics.” Her talk centered on the difference in materials which are being used in fashion#., Mrs, Wheatley touched on the! popularity of the shirtwaist — how it goes from casual dresses to for- | mal sleeveless sheaths. She also explained that the new long torso look can be modified in many ways to suit anyone, A person can .be changed from "a girl with a sinart dress” to a “smartly’dressed woman” through j the use of. the attain eat i Ps “a focese i | \ } ee ' Gb \ \ \, 4 ‘ : \ ry Feet eens ee yg OR Tat gare EGS SRS aS Ee RR eee) Se ee ee ae nea Came” 2 MaMa = | around idle all day while he worked the title of the picture,” Lars | Hanson has said. “He shot scenes as he wished, | | not necessarily in sequence and not | | necessarily the ones he intended | | to use. He could never stick to a schedule. He would plan to shoot | | a scene calling for a mob of extras, ‘and then leave them standing | | on something else, often something | , very trivial, One night, after Stiller had been working on The Temptress for ten days, he was summoned to Thal-/ berg’s office. He learned that he | had been summarily removed as) director of The Temptress, The) bg was to be turned ower to } ¥ gz physically. The charter din- s sponsored Wednesday erening by Jimmy Dey Hollywood brought over from big a ont a producer named Erich Pommer, who was an admirer of Siiler's work Over vociferous objections of Paramount execu- tives Pominet borrowed Stiller from Metro to direct Hotel Im- perial, a spy thriller set in Austria during the First World War. Head- ing the cast were Pola Negri and James Hail. Pommer, whose repu- tation rested on his skilful collab- oration with directors, wisely al- lowed Stiller to work in his own manner, and Stiller plunged into his task with frenzy. Meanwhile Greta Garbo had fin- ished The Temptress, which had been completed under the direc- tion of Fred Niblo. Again, the Swedes in the film colony turned out in a body for the preview, and again they shook their heads collectively in disapproval. The critical Swedes again badly mis- judged American filmgoers Despite its florid subtitles and spurious plet, The Temptress was another distinct triumph for Gre- ta Garbo. “I want te go on rec- ord as saying that Greta Garbo in The Temptress knocked me fer a loop,” wrote Rebert EF. Sherwood in the old Life. “. . , The Temptress is a lavish, lux- uriods picture, with all known forms of audience appeal. If would, however, be pretty dread- ful were it not for the individual and unassisted efforts of Greta Garbo, who qualities herewith as the officia] Dream Princess of the Silent Drama Department of Life.” The newly crowned princess was shewered with much other critical acclaim: “‘a magnetic woman” “a finished actress’ “such a profile, such grace, such poise” ‘leaves nothing to be desired.” Realizing what Stiller and his friends and she herself thought of her performance, Greta Garbo read these notices with a sense of increasing wonderment. Past Chiefs’ Club own at that time.” Lars Hanson : has said. “Whatever thoughts she Is Organized had were thoughts she borrowed Mrs. Milton Probert, ‘Nirs. Delos from Stiller. She was still just a Nicholie, Mrs. Theodore Ziehmer. little girl from the South Side, Mrs Lewis Ellis and Mrs. Paul young and inexperienced. For her, Etter gathered Tuesday evening at life was like walking on a marsh.” the Nicholie home on Westlawn The pervasive gloom lifted a bit when Stiller rallied sufficient- ly from his depression to seek work. Though he was still under contract and being paid by MGM, it was evident that he would nev- er be given another chance to work there, However, Paramount had recent- bi { avenue to organize a Past Chiefs Club. The women are members of the | Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Temple. | Mrs. Probert was named president Nicholie was elected sec- retary and treasurer The next meeting will be held June 14 at the home of Mrs, Paul E tte is "of Clarkston. eee a a and Mrs Pontiac Presa Phote: Friday: is the date set for the annual | Mrs. George Dietrich of Preston avenue is fellow ship luncheon sponsored by the United luncheon hostess. Church Women. Mrs, Aden Thornton (left) held at 12:30 ‘p.m. a C entra Methodist bi Crocus street is in charge of tickets and | Church, The gathering will be \ rian TH SS = oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1955 eit iinet Pretty 4 Nel Aprons, from.... Knitting Bags 4) ad Parents’ Group. Plan Dinner _ Plans were discussed for a co- operative dinner to be held May 12 when Parents of Handicapped Children met recently at the Oak- land County Society for Crippled Children headquarters on West Lawrence street. William G, Wright, director of special education board, will be OXFORD SHOP 58 W. Huron. FE — the speaker. Mrs. James Van- Cleve was appointed chairman of the dinner and will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter. Women Painters Will Exhibit Work By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bloom- field Hills and Birmingham mem- bers of a group of women painters, namely the’ Birmingham Society | of Women Painters, plan to have | an exhibit and sale of their works | at an out-of-door showing May 14. Each member will show her own | works, which will be plainly and) modestly priced, and this will give | viewers a chance to meet the| MALING SHOES. What Mom Doesn't Know— —Thot she's going to get one of the most luxurious of gifts— end that you con afford itl Because Maling's have the most stunning bags and gloves anywhere! And gosh! Who'd ever believe they could be so low priced? er A. Block potent. Mevy, White, or Poneme piestic smvieted coll. 8. Beck or Novy foie rr fOoR Qo J Bee G « matin ® = 4 ¢ MH hi "4 — LOU i i) iz [rej Maling Shoes NORTH SAGINAW STREET oi Geen Mondoy and Friday Evenings 4 which the city recently voted not to move, will be the setting. Working smocks and berets of the exhibitors will: give a Latin Quarter air to the affair. Mrs. Ralph D. Williams of Bloomfield Hills is general chair- man and her assistants are Mrs. F. Chalmers Smith and Mrs. John H. Hoppin Jr. These three will be exhibitors as will Mrs. Harvey G. Luce, Mrs. Cyrus R. Osborn, Mrs. J. Vinton Birch and Mrs. Donald M. Chaffee. Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr., Mrs. Warren. Pease, Mrs. John | Gafill, Mrs. Ralph Skinner, Mrs. | Paul N. Averill, Mrs. George 0. | Cutter and Mrs. F. B. Etter will! also show their paintings. s * * A gay party left in two private planes Wednesday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rey A. Fruchauf at their Georgian Bay lodge, “North Branch,” for some trout fishing. Mr. Fruehauf and Russell Strick- land flew their own planes, taking their wives, the Sterling Docksons of Grosse Pointe and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Forster Jr. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Breech entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Ehredt Vitter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Cologne, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett entertained for them Sunday evening, and on Saturday their dinner hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yntema. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor and the Frederick Colombes will return this weekend from a 10-day trip te Bermuda. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Klingler are expected home from Delray Beach, Fla., early next week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech and Mr. and Mrs. William E.| Slaughter Jr. have issued invita-| tions for a large cocktail and supper party May 14 at Oakland) Hills Country Club. * * * A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth gathered Saturday to assist'in cleaning the | “Thorniea’ swimming pool. Sev-) eral wives provided the workers with a picnic luncheon at the! pool's edge. * ie * Mr. and Mrs, George T. | Trumbulj Jr. plan to sail for | Europe May 18, just after the — marriage May 14 of Mr. Trum- bull’s sister, Nancy, to William David Seibert. Mr. and Mrs. Everell E. Fisher will spend the coming» weekend at Dixiana Farms in Lexington, Ky. On Saturday they plan to) motor to Louisville to attend the | Kentucky Derby. PERSONAL FILE FOR THE FAMILY Keep your valuable papers and receipts safe in this all metal, sturdy personal file. In attractive gray, green and blue, it’s the perfect size for easy com- pact storage. Measures 10x12¥2x10. It locks! | Dear Mrs. Post: Ifs a sale — it's a@ personal file — it's ideal for home use. In_ gray, green and blue. ‘99 PERSONAL FILE CABINET Mr. and Mrs. William A. Alfs have. returned to their home on Evelyn Ohngren Feted at Bridal Shower Evelyn Ohngren, whose mar- riage to Carl Garchow is planned for June 6, was feted at a miscel- West Long Lake road from a. laneous shower given by Mrs. month in Florida. They spent 10) Francis C. Sears and her daugh- days in Miami Beach and toured | the Florida West Coast. a) * i * * Mrs. W. Laurance Shaffner | was hostess at luncheon Monday in her home near Rochester for Mrs. Robert Braun of Pasadena, Calif., whe is visiting in Bir- — * * * ' Among members who will attend the mint julep party Saturday) at Bloomfield Open Hunt are the Carleton C. Pattersons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Buterbaugh, who are arranging the affair; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeVisser, Mr. and Mrs. | Rocco DiMarco and the A, S. Mc-| Evoys. The group will watch the Ken-' tucky Derby over television. * * * Mrs. Robert H. Hills has re- turned from a visit at Ormond Beach, Fia, Which Date Should Be Announced? Civil and Religious Ceremonies May Both Be Included By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “I ran away and was married six’ months ago at a civil ceremony. My par- ents were very much distressed over the fact that I did not have | a religious ceremony and so 1 am going to be married again | in the church next week. | “IT will be very quiet with just the members of both families pres- ent. We intend to send wedding announcements but are not sure which date should appear on them — the date of the civil marriage | or the religious one.’’ | Answer: If you have not been living together and you are going to start now, then merely an- Bounce the second date, But if you have been living to- | gether as man and wife for the past six months then both dates would be included in this way: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown announce the civil marriage of their daughter Jane Marie to : Jr. Henry Jones on Thursday, the fifth of December at City Hall, New York and the religious ceremony | on Sunday, the eighth of May | at Trinity Chapel, New York * * * | When dining | iin a restaurant, is it suitable for | | @ woman guest to check her coa pr should she always take it with | her to the dining table? Answer: She checks ft or not ag she prefers. In the evening | — and particularly if she is go | she usually ing to dance — checks it. In the daytime she usually leaves it across the back . of her chair, | Dear Mrs. Post: I have been elected to write you on behalf of | our June graduating class as to' whether or not it is proper for. the girls to wear earrings with | their academic gowns. We stand | divided on this question and anxi- | ously await your decision. | Answer: If the earrings are small buttons they would be all right; long dangling ones would | not. Philip’s Says: _ GIVE HER THE CONVERTIBLE® BY LADY BUXTON ... with these twa exclusive features. The Flickbar lets her easily add extra win- dows. Magic Purse lets her drop coins safely inside without opening the purse. Choose from a variety of fine leathers and colors. $3.95 Initials tm Gold Free $10.00 . PHILIP’S FINE LUGGAGE SPORTING Goods 74 N. Saginaw St. ters, Patricia and Janice, at their Sylvan Lake home. at Oxford—You | 332 West Huron Street When You Buy costs no more than an a Mattress Buy the Best! ordinary mattress! When you need a new Mattress ... you want the BEST .. . a cus- tom-made mattress by Ox- ford! All superior quality ma- terials .. . any width . any length . . . any degree of firmness YOU want. Call today! OXFORD MATTRESS CO. FE 2-7695 | SPRING SALE! SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS ONLY °7 7? Ot yt e Gets under furniture easily — housing unit only 5 inches high—has headlight for easy seeing. @ No foot-pedal acrobatics, adjust han- dle to any position with trigger on handle. @No winding of cord—cord reels in and out of handle automatic- ally—no tripping over cord. 4 @ Dual action —two fans mean & greater dirt-getting action. @ 2-speed switch for heavy or light cleaning. Controls within fingertip reach on handle. eMidway Handgrip enables you to carry cleaner with ease. Payments as low as é or 72h : 00 per month for a Home after minimum Demon- down. payment ad stration! SINGER SEWING MACHINE PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw ty FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM, 171 W. Maple MI 4.0050 ' — th \ Love Those (¢ in my GLOVE LEATHER SOFTIE * Just your dish...soft glove leather in delectable pastels, smort lacing for dash! /\\ AMERICA'S No. 1 PLAY SHOE “399 RED @ BLUE @e BROWN and WHITE @ Top Quelity Cenves Uppers = 2 ce ee ee Busy making plans for @ reunion of the Pontiac High School graduating class of 1930 are (left to right) Ray Elkins of Lake Orion, U Phote Press and Frank W. Blanchard of Smith drive. The 25th reunion will be a din- Pentiac Mrs. Howard Hess of Draper avenue, Mrs. Elmer Jewell of Murphy street’ ner party held in the Pontiac High School cafeteria on May 21 at 7 P.M. Mrs. Vernon | Appointed Chairman Hospital Week to! Be Observed May 9 Through May 14 Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon has been named chairman of ‘Hospital | Week” by Mrs. William Dean, . president of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac Genera! Hospital. This week will be observed by | Invitations have traveled as far | bers of the 1930 graduating class of | Pontiac High School about the 25th | reunion. Master of ceremonies for the dinner, to be held in the school cafeteria on May 21, will be Dr. John Lyons of Owosso. Dr. Lyons was president of the graduating | class. Among the special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuFrain. Mr. DuFrain was principal of Pontiac High School when mem- bers of the class accepted their all hospitals throughout the coun-| “#Plomas 25 years ago. try from May 9 to 14. ‘ im: : Highlight of the week wit be | Diqne Smithson a Florence Nightingale tea tobe 2, | siven by the auxiliary tor 30 Given Shower members making up the hospital | personnel and Gray Ladies. The Gt Walser Home _ tea will be held May 12 from 2 until 4 It will honor the personnel Choice recipes were shared with | for their cooperation in working | Diane Smithson at a kitchen) with the auxiliary. shower held in her honor at the | Rpsirme 2 — ™. — < | Pontiac Lake road home of Mrs. | t affair Mrs. Cli a} | Stetfey, chai Of the hospitality her daughter, Joarme. | committe. —_ | Out-of-town guests at the Satur- | Serving on the committee are|day shower included Mrs. T. B.| _ Mrs Harold Tripp, Mrs. Leo Heen-| Bourns and Peggy Bourns, of Lin- | an, Mrs, Gwendell Purkiss, Mrs. | eoin Park: Dorothy Price of De- Sadie Williams and Mrs. William ey Melvin Suthert ai Bedard. troit; Mrs. Melvin Sutherby and. Joan Sutherby of Rochester; and Mrs. Dean will bead the tavita- | Mrs. Richard Shepard of Utica. | tion committee aided by Mrs. | | Richard Olsen, Mrs. John Marra | The honoree, diaughter of Mr. | and Mrs. William McClure. and Mrs. R. E. Smithson of Mott | -. - i 4 t, will be wed to Marion Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, is chair- = : ae 1 man of the reception committee.| Steperd of Rochester on May 21 | | at Covert Methodist Church. His She jig being assisted by Mrs. = Marvel Bevington, Mrs. Wayne parents ar the Grant Shepards | Springer. Mrs. Charles Barnett, ° Rochester. Mrs. Herbert Staads. Mrs. Russell | Local guests attending the affair Eakle, Mrs. Gordon Parker and “ere Mrs. R, E. Smithson. Kaye Mrs. Ben Madson, Mrs. Robert | Smithson. Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Sutton is handling publicity |C. H. Frick, Joy Clark, Mrs. D H Tours through the hospital by Johns. Sandra Johns, Mrs. Thomas groups and organizations will be |C. Schmidt, and Mrs. Donald conducted by the tour ladies com- | Strudevant. mittee during the week. Appoint-| Others were Mrs. Robért Smith- , ‘ments may be made with Shirley | son, Mrs. James Ockerman, Mrs. | Dovre at the hospital. Miss Dovre George Scott, Mrs. Herbert Esch- | is chairman of ‘Hospital Week’ | endal, Mrs. Ray Newman, Nancy | for Oakland County. ‘Newman and Mrs. Harold Wright. | ANNOUNCEME es BSA LE REDE IE EI SF - | BIRMINGHAM TOWN HALL _ | Now Adds a Thursday Series | antares me oe nN 1955-56 Birmingham Town Hail for Friday is sold out. To meet the continuing demand for tickets from Birmingham and surrounding communities, the spon- sors of Birmingham Town Hall have arranged dupli- } cate programs to be presented on Thursdays, !1 A.M. ? at the Birmingham Theater. To subscribe to the Thurs- ? day series of 6 programs, please fill out and mail the coupon below. > OCT. 20-21 MADAM WELLINGTON KOO—Wiie o! the Chinese Ambassador to Washington 4 \ 10-11 DR. MURRY BANKS—Author, practicing psycholo- ) gist with a sense of humor youll like. % NOV. DEC. 1-2 ANNA RUSSELL—Concert Comedienne and star of LPL LE PPL Le symphony, opera, records, television, Broadway, and y: the cinema. Famous for musical satires. , 12-19 AUBERT LAVISTIDA—T rove! South America. JAN. 26-27 RICHARD GUMP—President of iabulous Gump's San Francisco, imtporters and authorities on interiors Subject: “Good Taste Costs'No More Film and Commentary JAN of authority. Moderator ori the Television show, “Au ; thor Meets the Critic It tarther information is desired you may cell ovr ¢ 2 NEW OFFICE in St. lames Episcopal Church ra é Telephone Midwest 4-1544 , $ [0 a.m. to 2 p.m Monday thre Friday 2 PLEASE PRINT eee eee eee ee | 2 ME ci brie vide u ko-dhnss Wess vous steesceenecdes Plehse send me......tickets at $10.00 each, for the Thars- To: Birmingham T Hall, Bex 3, Birmingham, eeereeere Hl ae ‘ ) ) , ) oi ‘ FEB. 9-10 VIRGILIA PETERSON—Internationally known iiterary | ‘ § 1930 Graduating Class Sla Members of the class who have , Oscar as Paris and Alaska telling mem-| pot received invitations to the af j of the committee. Making plans are Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Clarence Boyer. tes Reunion 8un Cops irStyle The. bun cap that bloomed in Que and Dr. John Lyons, Paris @ year ago is every phere Ray Elkins of Lake Orion, Mrs. , now, | fair are ed to tact it !of Owosso, Mrs. Howard Hess Now the short-haired lasses want urg contact members| \trs. Elmer Jewell, Frank W. | them, too, so the makers have | Blanchard, Mrs. Lillian Hilton and | obliged with bun caps with combs to hold them on k- Glowing Pearl Nec lace and Earrings 1881 Wm. Rogers 88-Piece and Duncan Phyfe Table only $9995 We invite you to come in to see the other exception- al diamond values so typ- “ So my ical of Sallen's Open Mon- dey and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. Vay 8th ts Sunday, ks Mother's Day! Friday is tops . Night! to please Mom tufted terry to luxurious downy soft Honeybugs sure to please Mom! Famous Name Hlouseslippers » for Mother... 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Hurry in today for Mother's favorites! only at Waite'’s Millay hosiery . . . so comfortable .« full length and new knee high . . . so practical! S-T-R-E-T-C-H Nylons... yFP Newest’ and most xciting hosiery sensa- tion by Millay! Sheer stretch nylons to stretch to your exact size and length... hug your leg so well! > “Wo more wrinkling... "= bunching or Lorie Country oe of Urban 3 Sizes That Fit Every Leg! Beige. 5- Hurry in today. Waite’s Hosiery ond Jewelry—Street Floor a * Li \ 3 = ' a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 ~—6VBR AME F\i6 bebo ee ay OS a oi aeié o:e_ sah “PEOPLE'S SENSATIONAL FOOD BUYS! Specially Priced for .. . et VIVIANO SPAGHETTI) or a kK kkk * x * Kosher or Polish S779 F ReAL coop DILis| “jo Fae | SEALTEST MILK Sale Dates! THURS., MAY 5th thru WED., MAY 11th THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! PILLSBURY REFRIGERATOR ‘pa z ‘ CONTAINER SET ms. 4 \ a rouno $5.0 ONLY Purchase A Terrific Value — Get Yours Now! Attractive 6-Piece (Est Yours at Only REFRESHING HI-C ORANGE DRINK Argo — WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 Oz. Vacuum Can Stokely’s Crushed PINEAPPLE FACIAL TISSUE2 «= 39° FOO okie ent S u PER=- M A a A - La IT’S NATIONAL BABY net FOR HAPPY MEAL TIME — ch Beech-Nut Strained Baby Food - Tatas rf : |r naa | g) 10 JARS FOR 95 es Birds Eye Frozen Biscuits. > oad? 1 } Peaches a5" > | Louis Cardinals 12-4. The Associated Press of the Brooklyn | staggering head start in |a row, their lith in 19 starts. It; ‘atior League now is out | gave them a 6*3-game lead .over the open—and it’s not a com- | second-place Chicago. It's nothing more | The Dodgers have hit % home run. | runs, accounting for 59 runs. Many . Gil Hodges, Duke Snider and | }of them have come at y Come 3 hit three more at | moments. ts Field last night to crush | ithe St. ue “clutch” | Right fielder Cari _Furillo leads with eight ie * While the “Dodgers keep right on sizzling, the other red-hot teams in both leagues run into occasional cool-off periods. The Cleveland Indians, Ameri- can League leaders who had, won seven of their last eight, Dodgers Missed Boat, Let Pirates Draft Roberto Clemente, Now Playing Starring Role for Pirates NEW YORK @#~It is only by| What hurts the Brooklyn brass grace of a stringent new bonus is that up to less than six months rule and a slight sleeping at the ago it owned the Puerto Rican switch by the Brooklyn front of-' flash bedy and soul. only to lose) fice that the rampant Dodgers do him and $16,000 in cash through a not have still another .300-plus hit- | tactical blunder ter. The chain of evetits began two * * *¢ | winters back, when a Dodger scout Not that they need any help at | saw the boy, then only 19. playing the moment, but there could come | in his native land, and liked what a time when a fresh young hand he saw to the extent that his bosses such as Roberto Clemente, Pitts- | slipped Roberto $20,000 to’ sign a burgh's sparkling rookie outfielder | contract. Any gift over $4,000 and leadoff batter, would be a brings a new “bonus” player into great comfort to have around. | the game and makes him a target Junior Highs | Win 2nd Meets ‘Cubs Send Wade to Toledo Farm PHILADELPHIA wW — The Chi- eago Cubs cut their roster to 34 ‘men Monday when they optioned ‘outfielder Gale Wade to Toledo of the American Assn Eastern, Washington | Wade came to the Cubs in the “ ; ° deal that sent Ralph Kiner to Victors Over Lincoln, Cleveland. Last year Wade batted Wever Teams | 273 with Indianapolis but made only one hit in 17 times at bat Eastern and Washington Junior for the Cubs this spring High track team each marked up | WEDNESDAY’S HOME RUNS i i of _ Repulski, Boyer. Cards; Hod snidi their 2nd dual meet “ee on a, Bocert Casta an, Lect: ason against one loss ednes- man ; . Reds; the se ‘ ; . Phillies; E. Freese, Pirates; Berra. aer day on the Wisner Field track. Yankees Indians; Busby, Vernor Senators. Nieman, White Sox; Jensen, Red Sox Evers, Orioles: Astiowh, Zernial, A's Eastern’s Indians downed Lin- ,to was going for unrestricted draft after his first season in the minors a = ie Piaving with Brooklyn's Montre- al farm last year. Clemente burned , Redlegs walloped the Piladelphia a spe down no barns. He hit a mere .257. | Brooklyn took no measures to cover him up. They let him go back to Puerto Rico last fall and sign on with the Santurce club in the winter league First thing anyone knew, Rober- wifd, hitting practi- cally level with his illustrious teammate. Willie Mays and field- ing like a little demon On Nov. 22, at least five clubs had him down as their No. 1 draft choice. The last-place Pirates got first pick and salted away what appears to be an authentic young star for only $4,000. Under the bonus rule, this is the intentionalls low price set ona bonus baby and it’s all the Brooks have to show for their $20,000 * *« «* Several baseball men said thes believed Clemente would have es- caped detection entirely if he had not played in Puerto Rico As of this time, the speed boy is clouting well up among the first 10 in the National League and has had much to do with the Pirates’ greatly improved showing in the pest week Snider has seven and This was their sixth victory in Campaneila five. were . coin, 49% to 27%, while Washing- | ton routed Wever 60-16. dohn | 2 g Gate Qs 29 Fi Citation’ s Son 3rd in Racing Debut AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars chilled by the New York Yankees, who scored seven runs in the last _two innings to win 11-5. The brash Detroit Tigers, winners of 9 of 10 and facing a chance to take over the league lead, dropped a taut ll-inning game to the Boston Red Sox 3-2. . * > The Chicago Cubs saw a four game winning streak snapped at the Polo Grounds, where an 11th inning home run by Whitey Lock- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 c-Fashioned Homers Keep Dodgers in Front | tinued ' pitching man gave the reshuffled New York | _Giants a 4-3 triumph. The. Kansas City Athletics feated the Baltimore Orioles 6-5 for their seventh victory in nine games. The Pittsburgh Pirates won peer fourth straight, whacking Milwaukee 5-4. The. Washington Senators smoth- | ered a late rally to shade the Chi- cago White Sox 5-4 and Cincinnati's ithe batting de- run of his’major league career Chuck Stobbs did a top-flight re- | Ruben el won the tense Jief job for Washington's Bob Port- moung duel f¥om Sam Jones erfield at Chicago. He came into = a Phillies 7-3 with the aid of two Pittsburgh game. He ran deep to home runs by Wally Post. jthe right field stands ta spear * * * ‘George Crowe's long drive with two out in the ninth and two men on base for Milwaukee At Cleveland, the Yankees scored four runs in the eighth and three in the ninth to crush Bob Lemon's, bid for his sixth straight victory. Yogi Berra homered for the Yanks and Dave Pope for the Indians.. Tom Morgan, who re lieved Bob Grim in the seventh was credited with the win * * Both Snider and Campanella hit their homers for Brooklyn with two men on base while Hodges socked a loner. The Dodgers con to good hitting and when they needed it Johnny Podres, gave up nine hits, including home runs to Rip Repul ski and Ken Boyer, but he nevet was in grave danger Manager Leo Durocher shook up order of his world champion Giants and the move | paid dividends. Young Foster Castleman, replacing Davey Wil liams at second, got the Crst home get Ld A home run by Gus Ze ral and some tight relief pitching Tom Gorman accounted for fre At letics’ verdict over Baltimore the game in the ninth to stop the White Sox with two men on base . and One out Rookie Roberts: Clemente made ilar catch to save the We Will Sell Michigan's 100 Cars in May Fastest Growing This Is Your Opportunity te i" Lincoln-Mercury Take advantage of LOW PRICE Dealer TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE and / ELL-TERMS BOB FROST, Inc. ' Lincoln-Mercury. Sales & Service 850 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-2200 r Poplins in ed Colors 3 Popu Asso Only ALBANY, Calif. —Decument grey 2- year-old son of Citation, | finished third yesterday in his de- but at Golden Gate Fields but it | was a rousing race he ran. Acquired by Andy Crevolin as. a yearling for $36,000, the son of the great Citation broke last in the field’ of 11 but wag closing hard | at the end of the five-furiong test. Mobile, son of Count Speed, won | the race in 58 seconds, a track | record, Both are eligible for next) , Thursday’s $15,000 added Golden Gate Futurity. Citation is the only horse in American turf history to earn more | than one million dollars racing. Women’s League Holds Final Meeting May 11 Final meeting of the year for | members or representatives of | women's softball teams wishing to enter the Pontiac Parks and Rec- | reation Softball] League will be held Wednesday. May 11. at 7:30 ' p.m., in room 117 of Pontiac High School. Teams not represented at) this meeting will be dropped from the league schedule, the —— ~ ~~" . deat Ciel # ment announces. jeuen bread ne Seven teams have made tenta- : ot ™ tive entry, Meeting is for the| whese owners changed evs te purpose of discussing league organization, rules, schedule, and method of determining the league | winner. Other important regula-| tions will also be discussed. | i ty geetee, j. WEEKEND _ SPECIAL! 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Men's Clothing Dept—Mztin Floor *DuPont Trade Mark—Potyester Fiber men’s Hercules \\ Putter’ \ outfits aS UW © _matching pants. 3.98 For your ‘ofi-hour” leisure there's nothing quite like Hercules denim Putter outiits for smnartness, comfort and low price Handsomely tailored pleated pants have zipper fly, cuffed bottoms Pants and jacket sanforized for easy washing; max shrinkage 1°,. Tan, gray blue, light or dark green colors. cpramane RR Re : aevwemat Sours bet coy “CHARGE IT PLEASE” | bs har Tailor rp C Open Monday and Friday Nights cool ’ n comfortable M0 - VU JOU eree's pias cotton Pilgrim pajamas © all-around elastic waisthand © in several colors and models ® choice of middy or coat style For the finest in sleeping comfort at lowest prices, ha te do well to buy several now. And they're “tops” for washday ease. weed patterns; sizes A to D. pF! Men's Fomihings—Mon Foor - * THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 ACTIVE AT 86—John Kangas,| 7 of Mass, Ontonagon County, Michi- | } gan, may be the oldest trapper. in the U. S. who is still active. } At 86, he trapped six beaver and: presented the pelts for. sealing. A eer | Westerner Tops Trapshoot Test Earl Colson Leading Field in Gun Tourney at Reno RENO, Nev. uw — Earl Colson | Jr., Toppenish, Wash., pointed the way for a blue ribbon field of 234 gunners from 24 states by firing a perfect 100 x 100 in the first half of the 16-yard championships of the nation’s richest trapshoot, | the Golden West Grand Ameri- can, here yesterday. Four others were deadlocked be- hind Colson at 99 x 100; George j Genereux, Saskatoon, Sask.; Har- ' vey Smith, Ione, Ore.; Major j Harry Copsey, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Forrest Solomon, Win- chester, Ore. Only two targets off | the pace was Florida State cham- | pion Carl Flock of Miami with 98 x 100. Nineteen-hundred dollars of the. total $15,000 worth of added prizes | in the five days of shooting went | to winners in the initial day's two events. Fans at Baltimore Will Honor Kaline BALTIMORE @ — Al Kaline| will find a big reception awaiting him May 17 when he comes home to Baltimore for the Detroit Tigers 1st game with the Orioles in Memorial Stadium this season. The 20-year-old Tiger outfielder, only two years out of a Baltimore by the Holy Name Society as its “young man of the year” before the game. Kaline, with a .397 batting aver- age, currently is the 3rd_ best hitter in the American League. Racine’s Record Rollers RACINE, Wis. (—Bowling fans | of this city are mighty proud of | their representatives in the ABC | Tournaments down through the | years. Two keglers from Racine have | rolled perfect games of 300. No other city in the United States can match. this record. | Myron Erickson bowled his “dream game” thig year. Charlie Reinlie did the trick in 1926. League Leaders | een! —e 5® at bats)}—Skow- | Nieman, tadanes. arrasquel. Chicago and Bauer, New York, 20; Mantle. New York, 19; | —_ Cleveland and Power, Kansas City. | RUNS BATTED IN—Nieman, Chicago 23; Kaline, an “<4 B ’ a = is iigon, Kansas City, 7;% Kuenn, pay it and Power | and Finigan, Kansas —_ berry, att ig =) ron, New Chie 7 ing Hone Sein, pnd Busby, Waskingte, 4; Jensen, Kaline, Detroit, ten York, 40, 1.000; | enn ‘hurley, ae v8 le: Prres icago Sue Burtschy, | Fe Kansas City, 2-0, ore, Cleveland, 4: | 33; Lemon, Cleveland. | fy. Nem Sic jcago, 25; F cite: Bos- | and Garcia, Cleveland, cuaqun $0 at bats)—Muel- ski, st. Lewis. Gorman ae B hea Ha ton ond NATIONAL | TTING (based on ler ne York 375; “Re 376; Moon, St. Louis. Brooklyn. eR ONS BATTED Tisai, Bronte. 24; Thomson waukee : 20: Biookiyn a: Can — Fondy, Sere i ceoe Mueller, New ork and ee. i and =| fg Brookiva we y ae ane aron, Milwau- | kee, J ar-# a and Long, at bur six ‘tied Byookiyn, @; 8nl- By Cachan. | HOT ROD RACES 2, good, of bad, | easting | state crown this year. an 8-man eastern Michigan league team affair at the Acorns’ request. high school, will be given a watch |= Maple Thincads Win 4th Straight Me Four meets—four victories, and ; never even pressed. That’s the record to date of Birmingham High School's fine track team, which made Hazel Park its 2nd Eastern Michigan League victim Wednesday, 73%4 to 35%, at Pierce Field. Two field records fell to Maple athletes Wednesday as Al Fuhrmann buzzed the quarter- mile in 53 seconds, and Dave Long churned the half-mile in 2 minutes and 4 seconds. Gordon Pade took point honors for Birmingham by winning the high hurdles and taking 2nd in the low hurdles and high jump. Elsewhere, Berkley downed Troy, 66 2/5 to 42 3/5, with Jerry Meyers turning in 2 fine hurdle races for Berkley. He won the 120-yard highs in 15.9 seconds, and skimmgd the lows in 21.3. |high and broad jump for Berkley, Dave Laravee won both the while Troy's Floyd Bailey took the 440 and shot put. Oxford’s balance was too much for Lake Orion and: Ortonville as the Wildeats of Warren Liken piled up 6524 points to 35 11/12 for ‘Opposition Not Greatest, but Sugar Ray Is Victor © DETROIT (—Sugar Ray Rob- inson looks a little sharper and a little faster in his ring comeback, | _ | but his opposition remains of ques- | donable quality, So it’s difficult to say just how the former cham- |pion actually is at this point. Robinson recovered from a stag- gering right to the head to win) ‘an easy and | unanimous 10-round Maple Golfers Set Sights on Michigan Title After yesterday's 638-680 victory over an 8man Royal Oak High School golf team, over North Hills rugged layout, Joe Borovich’s Bir- mingham Maples linksmen are their eye towards the Match was “The way these kids have been playing,” Joe reports, “I be- sleve we have a good chance for the state title. Already we have broken our school record for 4 man teams, with a 307 (old total was 308 set last Friday). A 318 took the state honors last year (Midland) and we have turned in a 310 over the same course at Black River CC, Port Huron in an EML match.” Maples failed to get in the wind- | up last year when one of the |usually good players had a bad | day. Four Maples hit in the middle | |T0s yesterday, | bracket. Birmingham's four lead- | ers were Tim Baldwin (74) medal- | ist, Sandy Siegel (77), son (76), Jerry White (77). Mike’ Conréy and Mickey Hartskopf just missed with 80s. Bob Grumdemann | for Royal Oak had 76. Goldsmith, captain and low scoring player, who was ill. Low-Scoring Uclans LOS ANGELES—Stingiest team in the nation in 1954 football sea- son was UCLA which allowed each opponent only 44 points, with one Acorn | swinger getting into the same | Pete Jack- | | | jor league pitching great and mem- Birmingham played without Bob - decision over slow-moving Garth | Panter of Salt Lake City last night. | Panter tagged Robinson with a| right to the side of the head in the first minute of their non-televised | fight in Olympia Stadium. Robin- son wobbled but didn't fall, grab- | | bing the ropes to keep his bal- | ance. * ¢ «* But other than that, the fight | virtually was no contest as the dapper Robinson, who talks hope- fuliy of regaining the middleweight championship, took nine rounds of | he salthy target practice at the will- ing but rather inept Panter. Panter, a once-promising young- ster, went into the fight with the record of having lost six out of his previous seven fights. He didn’t figure to give Robinson anything more than a good workout, and that's exactly how it turned out. It was Robinson's fifth fight in| a comeback aimed at a title shot against middleweight champion Bobo Olson, However, if one had to draw a/ comparison between the Robinson | who knocked out Rindone in six rounds in Detroit last January, and the Robinson who whipped Panter, the nod must go to the more recent Robinson. While his famed combinations were not in evidence, the former champion’ showed more stamina /and more punching power. In fact, ‘he turned slugger in the second | and third rounds, pummelling Pan- | ter about the body, then to the head. Grove Gets Place on Town Council LONACONING, Md. & — Robert | Moses (Lefty) Grove, former ma- | ber of baseball's Hall of Fame, to- day was elected to the town coun- cil in his first try for publie office. Lefty, the last major league pitcher to win 300 games, polled 261 votes in the non-partisan town election, good enough for one of | | the four council seats. Lefty, who returned to Lona- |coning, his birthplace, after retir- |ing from baseball in 1942, pitched for the Boston Red Sox, Philadel- 'phia Athletics and the old Balti- ‘more Orioles. “Custom” Look $3250 Pontlac m-595 AIRGORASPUN raeas with the new slim-line ‘Pep and Cadilli |which resulted to Box in Detroit DETROIT (UP) — Former featherweight champion Willie Pep and Gil Cadilli will meet here May 18 in a rematch of their. hotly disputed California battle six |19-year-old son of Ervin (Pete) | the half-mile relay, the final event. weeks ago, promoter Nick Londes said today. Cadilli, a fast-rising Los Angeles | boxer, gained a close decision over | Pep in the Ist meeting. The de- cision touched off a controversy | in the firing of some of the ring officials. _Londes” Said the _10-round bout | will be televised starting at 9 p.m, Londes said a co-feature is being planned, also at 10 rounds, but would not be televised. Pete Fox’s Son Now With Detroit Tigers DETROIT (UP) — Jimmy Fox, | Fox, former Detroit Tigers out- fielder, today was signed as a batting practice catcher with the | Tigers. | Fox will travel with the Tigers for the remainder of the season. His father now is a Tiger scout | in ) the Detroit : area, het ee ay have a native, am cn the roster. | Orion and 35 5/12 for Ortonville. Ortonville- ve a oe Sor oa or a New FORD * * 6 Lynn Hazlett raced the 440 in | 54.6 seconds and added a vie- tery in the shot, while Orton- ville’s Harrison was a double winner in the hurdle events. Holly was overpowered by Owos- so, 90-18, but the Broncs’ Jerry 147 S. Saginew 50. 00 t who New FORD, ey & bugs «New FORD ERNIE FELICE Don't Delay—Call Immediately _ CY OWENS, Inc. ' FE 5-4101 or MA 5-5946 manager of the 1 it FREE | GIFT Hunter won the dashes, taking | ——— the 100 in 10.6 seconds and the 220 in 24 flat. * * * Dan Jakubiszen was the big dif- | ference as Roseville edged Claw- Frases 3 son and Fitzgerald in a thrilling @ Improve Gas Mileage ' triangular that wasn't decided until © Get Faster Pickup Roseville took the relay to win with ©@ Increase All-Around 48 points. Clawson had 47 and Performance | Fitzgerald 42. dot Ce Se. Seed sen Oe * * @ Jakubiszen won the high hurdles, 100-vard dash and broad jump, and anchored Roseville’s victorious relay team in the meet-déciding | race. WOHLFEIL-DEE Motor Tuneup Specialists $274 6. Telegraph Read, Pontiae 9) i Call FE 2-4907 for Appointment BARGAINS GALORE! = $5 Down 88 $1.25 Weekly! The manufacturer lists it at $69.50! Husky 1.6 HP 2-cycle (f engine powers the full 18” alloy steel biade. 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Single Hub (5-ft.) .. |. $3.98 3-in. — Hub (5-ff.) ., .. ) ° OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 P. M. ° 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY | 1. Gash & Carry 2. Layaway 3. FHA—3 years to pay! SA v E PI umbing Supply Full Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings —Bverything in Plumbing Supplies 100 $. Saginaw Phones: FE 5-2100 and FE oes rake ALE Shave revealed that laboratory rats | Won Diversity of Wisconsin Retired Phone Worker | ; j é r ' won't eat dairy food substitutes t Have One in Home and will refuse carbonated bever-| ENDEAVOR, Wis. (UP) — Mrs. ages when milk is available. | Bertha Moore, who served as this Mrs. Ray Reynolds, university | Community's only telephone oper- home economist, says the rats “get | ator for 52 years, doesn’t have aj pretty clever at picking out the | Phome in her home. foods they want." | “f don't have any desire for THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS ee ee one,” the 77-year-old woman said. | The Endeavor Exchange was) Angry Boss Discovers converted to dial service several | Workers Locked in Safe | months ago and Mrs. Moore re- | CHICAGO Ww — William Herzog | t strode eight employes, plus a tired. The only telephone she kept | was in a back office of his interior | © in her home was an old fashioned | decorating establishment. | brass instrument which she made pone of his eight employes re | into a table lamp. | sponded to his telephone call, he | door. DAY, MAY 5, 1955 When | | stormed see why, He heard office vault door. He opened it and | | UP, into the safe into the fron pping on the ustomer, They said two gunmen held them | took $170 cash, herded them and slammed _ the teffice to Political Agreement {can Chairman Hebert Carkin have | Medina’s State House of h plate bears word “House” Representatives, the number 1. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) — Democratic Gov. Dennis J. Rob- erts of Rhode Island and Republi-| to Mecca's Kaaba and Mosque, Jerusalem's at least one thing in common, The | Dome of the Rock is the edifice governor's automobile license plate| most revered by Moslems, It bears the ‘state seal and the Re-| stands on the site of Solomon's publican chairman’s bears the! Temple. 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