A The Weather Wednesday: Fair, Details page two Warmer th ‘THE PONTIAC PRE E OVER 113th YEAR xewe«x* « PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS "GeRvics Many GM Strikers Return * * * * * * * * “ ~ ‘ * * * / to Wor Over 30 Plants smun, Parker Win School Board Posts Sill Sut Down Light Turnout Marks Pontiac District Voting Less Than) ne-Tenth of Eligible Cast Ballots Veteran school. board member | and newcomer Rev. J. Allen Parker were the popular | choices of Pontiac school) Monday | district electors when 3,459 citizens went to the polls to cast their votes. Rev. Parker took the top. vote with final count show- | ing 1,658 ballots marked in| his favor. Osmun_ garnered the other 4-year term with 1,515 endorsements. Less than 10 per cent of the 42,000 qualified school electors in the Pontiac school district turned out. In 1954, the vote stood at 4,860. Osmun served on the Pontiac Board of education from 1946 to 1954 and, after a year’s absence from the beard, announced his eandidacy again this year for ene of the two 4-year posts. A Pontiac business man, Osmun | is well known for his interest in civic affairs. One of the drafters of the pay-as-you-go financing plan for the Pontiac schools, he has served the board as president for two years. He is the father of Citizens Monroe Osmun. + | | MONROE OSMUN | | | _ GMC Factories Resume Normal Local Issues Being Settled Normal General Motors ized walkouts which idled 18,000 workers. The local | Pontiac Motor or in negotiation stages. Harold A. Grant, Fisher Body Local 596 (UAW- tween union and management yes- terday ended in agreement. fs # Today, GMC Truck Local 594 ahd GM men were huddling in an attempt to thrash out dis- agreements. And tomorrow rep- resentatives of Pontiac Motor Local 653 will meet with em- ployer agents, Pontiac loca] President Charles S: Currie, who declined to elabo- rate, said: “We do have some local issues. We have a meeting scheduled-for tomorrow morning to negotiate them. . We are going to make | every effort possible to settle the Production Here Causing | Walkouts Now Reported | production was resumed at the three local divisions today following unauthor- yesterday | issues which | |caused work stoppages at) Fisher Body Division and | GMC Truck & Coach Divi-| | sion are reportedly settled president of | CIO) said a negotiation session be- | if | FLOOD PARALYZES CITY — Some cars made it and some didn't ‘Deluge Floods Nevada Gamblers’ Paradise AP Wirephote by Wildcatters Walkouts Stem Mostly From Discontent About Local Grievances By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Picket lines and walkouts kept more than 30 General Motors Corp. plants closed ‘today but there were indi- cations a back-to-work movement was gaining mo- mentum. Some dissatisfaction with , the national agreement reached Monday by GM and the CIO United Auto Workers was reported among the 128,890 em- ployes the company esti- mated are still idle as a re- sult of strikes and resulting | parts shortages. | But the walkouts were said to | stem mostly from discontent over local grievances. | The sumber of idle mounted | through the day Monday but ap- ‘as a tidal wave of water from the mountains swept down on Las/ paralyzed the city, flooding hundreds of homes and stores and causing) Peared to recede as afternoon _ Nev. last men after a violent thundershower of rain and hail | an untold amount in a property damage = | le Sessions Today | | Bargaining With First. of ‘Little Three’ Will) include GAW Demand _-_ = —« UAW, AM Start Menon Says U.S. China Flash Floods Can Both Ease Tension | WASHINGTON (?—India’s V. K. Krishna Menon, | arriving for a talk with President Eisenhower, said today | that both sides in the U. S. make “some contribution” toward easing tensions. Dim Las Vegas -Red China controversy can | “You are concerned about your nationals there,”| $100,000 | Damage in Gaudy City | Expected to Run Over | | shift workers, spurred by UAW | Tnteriiatidhat anhe" go back te work, trooped inte plants when day shift picket dines were withdrawn, GM has 119 plants across the country. In Flint, where GM has its heav- lest concentration of workers, a (Details of GM Settlement on Page 17) | total of 23,000 at four -Chevrolet | plants and the AC Spark Plug Di- _the diplomat told- reporters, “and they are concerned | } vision were off the job at one | ”» saree! Ae two daughters, one jin Pontiac High | | disputes peaceably ” DETROIT w—The CIO United| about their nationals here. LAS VEGAS, Nev. # — Fiaeh | die Monday. School and the other in college. REV. J. ALLEN PARKER Currie said negotiations have | Auto Workers planned to ask Amer- His comment, which he*?—— aan floods unleashed by torrential) But by nightfall pickets were Although new to community | a | been going on for 60 days, with | sical Rey Pave bas taal ican Motors Corp. today to follow- did not amplify, fitted in, désert cloudbursts hit Nevada last | Withdrawn at all but the Chevrolet pollics, Mev. Parker C~ ° " Old Glory Is 178 Today tive in civic movements since he came te Pontiac in 1943. Rev. Parker has a background in education, having taught in a high school in Orlando, Fia., prior to coming te Detroit. to serve as pastor of the local A. M. E. Church. He is the father of four chil- dren, three of whom are in:school. Osm@n and Rev. sworn in July 13. The other two contenders for the hoard this year were Dr. Lynn | D. Allen’ Jr.. and Theron T. Stickle. Dr. Allen was third high- | est in the running with 1,470 votes | and Stickle received 907. (Com- plete tabulation, precinct-by-pre- | cinct, is listed on page 2.) Widening Project Scheduled for M24 The Michigan Highway Depart ment’s schedule now calls for work to start on the widening from two to four lanes of M24 from Opdyke road to Lake Orion about July 17, Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler said today. Bids will be taken in Lansing June 22 0n the $1,000,000 project. The contract will be awarded about two weeks later and work started within another two weeks, Ziegler explained. Plans are for a divided highway | with strips 22 feet wide on each | side. Each strip will be divided into two lanes, Most of the existing pavement will be ripped out, said Ziegler, French Suspend Auto Races; Wait New Safety Code Parker will be | Washington to Havana strike, but that sanction would be | | Griffin, Flint Aviatrix Wins Trophy _ Cuban President Gives: Award for Race From { HAVANA, Cuba (®—The Presi- | dent Batista Trophy was presented | jlast night to Bernice Trimble, of | | Flint, Mich., for winning the sixth. | Women's Air Race. Miss Trimble and 25 other wom- en pilots finished the race yester- ey with a 90-mile hop from Key West in calm, sunny weather, The race began with the winner decided on ac- tual flying time. Bad weather which started. A seventh, piloted by Eleanor Davis, of Arlington, Va., returned | Havana yesterday. Miss Trimble's copilot was Joan | Rhubec, Cleveland, Ohio. The next five finishers, in the | order of their standing, were Frances Bera, Los Angeles; Ruth Thomas, Knoxville, Tenn.; Laurien | Merriam, Kan.; Louise Smith, High Point, N.C.; and Bar- bara Jenison, Paris, Il. No time was announced for any contestant. - The race is sponsored by the 99’ers, an organization of women flying enthusiasts. Tugboat Strike Ends DETROIT (INS) — A strike by more than 300 Great Lakes tug- boat workers, which threatened to PARIS (#—The French govern- ment has suspended all auto races | throughout France until a new) safety code can be formulated. | The semiofficial French Press. Agency reported last night, — ever, that the new regulations are | expected to be ready in time, for | the next major race, the nd) Prix de Reims July 2 | ‘The ban followed the” smashup | Saturday during the 24-hour sports ear race at Le Mans, in which a driver and 78 spectatofs were killed, It was the worst . tregedy in the history of NEW YORK (INS) — Today is. Flag Day. It was just 178 years age shat the are and Siripes was | tie up production on the Mackinac | Straits Bridge, ended today after a settlement was reached in Detroit. Good Old Days The good old days may be gg but not forgotten response to this ‘hittle want ad bears out.’ Many people were disappointed be- cause they called too late. If you were one’ of them, place a wanted to buy ad. fs ee must _be more. such items somewhere. ——— Pesuss re. —_ dinner pole, 410. . OR am. To hits’ your Want Ad . DIAL FE, 2-8181 ’ WANT AD DEPT. Just fas tor: the hig Thursday, | knocked out 6 of the 33 planes | the last meeting held Sunday night, | while the deadline was approach- the lead of Ford Motor Co. and | /with reports he would urge] |ing for signing of a nationwide General Motors Corp. in granting | Eisenhower to make yu AW-GM agreement in Detroit. Among the “local issues” set- tled at Fisher Body were a one- and two-cent an hour pay in- crease for 521 women employers, | seniority agreements and fringe benefits, Grant said. jobless pay benefits. The union scheduled the opening | of bargaining talks on a new contract with the makers of Nash and Hudson cars. The talks will | continue through tomorrow at the | Veterans Memorial Building with, | additional meetings to be decided | Currie said the Pontiac local has [0n later. ,authority from its members to ineeded from the union's interna- | tional hesnarters: Approval roval Seen on Tariff Cutting "| Both Houses Expected | to Give Ike Power to Reduce Levies i mise bill to give President Eisen- hower new tariff-cutting powers action, perhaps today. | House leaders expected little op- | position in that chamber. The Sen- jate was expected to follow suit | quickly—possibly sometime late peas and send the bill to the Pres- den The compromise bill, giving Eisenhower most of what he sought, wold extend the Re- ciprocal Trade Act for three years. It would allow him to cut. tariffs up te 15 per cent — 5 per cent. each year. It also would let him slice to 50 | per cent of value any import duty now above that .rate, Such reduc- tions would be in return for like concessions from other nations, Chairman Cooper (D-Tenn) of the tariff-writing House Ways and Means Committee and Rep. Mills of Arkansas, a senior committee Democrat, both prepared speeches saying they rehictantly” were go- ling along with the compromise. They objected to Senate-writ- ten amendments aimed at giving added safeguards te American producers who fear competition from cheaper foreign products. _Cooper and Mills centered their criticism on Senate amendments | that would: 1, Give the President new power 2, Stiffen the “escape clause” the union’s American Motors De- partment, indicated yesterday what the UAW expected of Amer- ican Motors. “We will go in with the union's original guaranteed annual wage | proposals,” he said. ‘“‘Then we will | sit down and listen to what the | company has to say and bargain | | | | to Key West after the takeoff for | was headed for final congressional | union last week 40 bargain under whet dn intastsy from there.’ Woodcock said the union de- | mands will include improved pen- | | sions, vacations, holiday pay and insurance as well as wage _ in- creases. | WILL RESIST George Romney, president of | WASHINGTON « — A compro-| American Motors, has indicated his | company. will resist demands for | a guaranteed wage. He urged = | the facts. of American Motors, and | not of Ford or General Motors.”’ The company has three con- tracts with the UAW, All have been extended to expire simul- taneously Aug. 12. American Motors was formed last year from consolidation of Nash-Kelvinator Corp. and the Hud- son Motor Car Co, and took over the contracts, of each. Nash and Kelvinator had separate agree- ments with the union, American Motors employs 20,000 UAW members. It reported a net loss of $654,390 for the first quarter of this year. The company has plants in Grand Rapids, El Segundo, Calif., and Wisconsin. Offer Bird’s-Eye View ARBINGTON, Mass, w — An Arlington real estate firm plans to give prospective home purchas- ers a bird's-eye view of their fu- ture home sites, A helicopter serv- ice will be offered clients of Lyons and Angell to help them select the comrhunity where they wish to! be held on the company's market: | be “calm . . Leonard Weodcock, director of | 1 | | | been cleared to do so and no ciliatory gestures toward jae China. One suggestion along that hne has been the return of Chinese | now in this country to their Com- munist-ruled homeland. The difficulty with this antici. | pated suggestion, U, S. officials | say, ts that all the Chinese stu- | dents who wish to go home have one knows of any other Chinese in the United States who want to | submit te Communist govern. | ment, Krishna Menon conferred with | Red Chinese Premier Chou En- | Lai. He came here from New York | to report to Eisenhower and Sec- | | retary of State ‘Dulles on his 10 | days of talks in Peiping, with the hope of promoting negotiations for a Formosa settlement, TAKING RED SIDE | His comment about concern of | | both parties over their nationals | | Stokes and Orval Archer said the ifits in with the view widely held | in the U. S. government that! Krishna Menon tends to take the Communist side in disagreements. | The Reds equate Chinese who may have chosen to stay in this country with Americans forcibly held in China, | He described his trip here as | “a mission of extreme delicacy.’ When asked whether he was optimistic about the outcome of | his efforts he replied, “these mat- ters are not settled hy optimism | but by faith. You must have faith. Faith is not a temporary ae = Drowning Victim \of 4007 | floating about 15 feet from shore inear home Waterford Tot night, blacking out this city o bright lights and derailing a pas- _senger train in the northern part of the state. There were no injuries reported but the damage in Las Vegas was expected to run over $100,000, and perhaps as high as a half million. While power was quickly restored /in most sections, an estimated 80 | per cent of all telephones remained out of order early today. Three - Year - Old Boy’s Body Found Floating in Maceday Lake 3-vear-old Waterford Township | | Mayor C. %. Baker said there | boy drowned last night in Maceday| way a strong possibility -he |Lake about two blocks from his | would declare a state of emer- ‘home. He had apparently slipped| gency and ask for federal flood | control aid. It was the worst storm here in 30 years, he said. Meanwhile, the Western Pacific | Railroad's California Zephyr was bogged down 58 miles west of Win- 'nemucca. The engine and 10 cars His efforts to revive the boy | went off the track when the flood- with artificial respiration failed. softened roadbed gave way. A Waterford Township Fire De- | The railroad said it would take partment resuscitator also was at least 12 hours to clear the track used in vain. The boy was pro- and get the train and its 300 pas- nounced dead by Deputy Coroner sengers Boia again: Dr. John Naz at about 7:55. The cloudburst here lasted an Waterford hour, depositing between two and, three inches of rain and hail on} the downtown area. Scores of shops | into deep water while wading. The youngster, Randy Greshem. | Maiden Dr.. was found | by a neighbor, Ivan Norgrove, of } 3826 Maiden. Patrolmep William | boy apparently lost his balance |while wading in shallow water | ang homes were flooded and hun- near the lake shore. | dreds of cars weré stalled in wa- The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal- | eee which swirled a foot deep on ter Greshem, said they saw the | main streets. jtot only minutes before playing | with -several other | neighborhood children. Besides the parents, three other | In Today's Press children survive: Sandra 13, Da-| County News ..4, 5 vid, 12, and Cathy 9. - | Editorials ... 6 Funeral service will be held at| Sports 2 --.-...--. 19, 20, 21 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sharpe | Theaters |. ae | | Funeral Home, Clarkston, Burial | TV & Radio Programe woes a8 will be in Lakeview Cemetery | Wileon, Earl............:.55. 18 there. ' Women’s Pages......... 14, 15 { iframe plant. A union spokesman | said all five plants would be oper+ lating by today. -| 8,300 GO BACK | At the Detroit transmission plant 'at Willow Run, 8,300 workers went | back to their jobs after Local 735 officials received a back-to-work telegram from the UAW interna- tional. * * A But many locals failed to heed the international’s order. In Detroit, the Cadillac plant was picketed, keeping 41,900. workers off the job. Union - spokesmen said the men wouldn't go back until local issues were settled, Here is the list of plants the company reports on strike or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Fair and Warmer Weather Outlook Fair and warmer weather pre- dicted for tomorrow will end the | unseasonable cool, rainy spell which has plagued Pontiac most of the month. But more scattered light showers and cool temperatures will pre- cede the nicer weather. That's the weather bureau forecast for to- night. The low is expected to range from 46-50 degrees, A high of 172-78 is forecast for tomorrow. Yesterday's high was 54, low 48, Downtown thermometer reading at 8 a.m. wee @ cogums. At 1 p.m, the temperature was 63. Power Commission OKs Laborite Parties in Argentina Rallying Gas Pipeline Financing Commission has approved an| American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. | plan to finance its proposed Louisi- | line. of the southern end of the system. if it chooses. Hearings stil! must | ! \# WASHINGTON — The Power | in | President Juan Peron's massive | ana-to-Michigan natural gas pipe- | | labor following rallied for a nine- | |in sheep's clothing,” he. threatened = |hour nationwide strike . today to | in a nationwide broadcast last The action cleared the way for| demonstrate their loyalty to their | night to crack down with all his the company to start construction | leader in his feud with the Roman | ‘might on future outbreaks. Catholic Church. Argentina (®— of clashes and. demonstrations. Attacking the clergy as ‘a wolf BUENOS AIRES, Shortly” before he ¢, fresh Peron appealed t¢é the people to- = a and vigilant”’ locate, | ing plans. ‘in the wake of a three-day wave Church supporters hurled back a = — crowd of Peron adherents who charged the Metropolitan Cathe- drat and the adjoining Arch- a bishop's Palace’ in an effort to o preisiaechs Given City’ s Thanks Pace‘ an tt Advertisers who helped make possible, e want to thank all those adver- || Palace. The Peronistas shouted 14-page. ment in Saturday Pon- ise who, with the Press, made Pdr) vag as they | a Ie eees eer gmp sible the fine section,” an- || o tiac Press congratulating its citizens upon dedication a the city then ager Walter ~ Wim. ey, City ‘Support Peron’ National Strike took refuge in — the Palace when the rioting broke Eviscopat LABOR CALLS STRIKE. i ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JU NE 14. 195 5 © Many GM Strikers — (Continued From Page One) for GOP Post 'elosed by strikes and the number os “3 | 1 ; lof. workers involved Higgins’ Nome on List, | vo€ f i eaiel Sanam ute, Ul, Circulated - by Party's , PPS = .2.500; Defiance, Ohio, 2,700 Chew roles — Flint Stamping & Frame, 2,500; Detroit Gear & Axle, | 7.000: Detroit Forge 2.100: In-| dianapolis, 3,200; Terrvtown, N.Y.., 2.300; St. Louis, 2.100: Norwood | 11.500; Kansas City, 1,300; Spring | '& Bumper, Livonia, 1,300 | _ State Central Group | ‘ The Kent County Republican | Advisory Committee has unan- imously endorsed John B. Martin Jr., former state auditor general, for Republican national committee- | Electre-Motive-LaGrange, 6,- |Commission agenda for tonight's 'meeting, with six slated for New Ordinances Feature|Woman Hospitalized| The Pay in Birmingham foreed concrete various streets. New ordinances highlight the City pavement on first Resolution naming three play- reading and two for second read-| ground areas ing and adoption. organizations Bid for purghase lot 2, assesser’s plat 7, on Legrand avenue. Request from a drug store at 37- 39 S. Saginaw St. for a package Slated for second reading are ordinances amending the boundries of voting precincts 3. 4 and 34. and revising tthe regulations for : peddlers of food products. liquor license. To be given first reading are:| Estimate for water main in | Durant street from Inglewood to Ordinance te enable use in the | a ity budget’ pital impro | Pershing o uagets ca m ve- | : ment fund of tax menies gained Public hearings are set for the through increased assessed values following: not planned for in the original Intention to construet curb. gutter and drainage om Blaine avenue from budget. Blaine to Summitt A 29-year- old housewife was hos- pitalized and two men were treate 4 | | for injuries suffered in a headon | after contributing | Collision of two cars yesterday on | Ratalee Lake road in Holly Town- ship, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said. Mrs. Bessie Butler, of Holly, was reported in good condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital with a brok- en collar bone and bruises. Two other passengers in the car, her husband, Kenneth D., 41, and Ken- neth L. Wirebaugh, 18, of Flint, were treated for minor injuries and released. Their car collided with one being Returning-to Work City Commission Agenda in Headon Collision Landslide Vote Approves ‘$5,500,000 for Schools BIRMINGHAM — Property ow n+) | ers yesterday approved a $5,500.000 | since 1948. bend issue to finance a scliool | expansion program in the Birming- | ham School District. The vote in favor posal was 1,823 to 365. It boosted | to more than $15,000,000 _ the | amount the district has approved in school construction bond issues | i The latest proposal will pro- vide funds for &2 new classrooms, construction of swimming pools at Birmingham High and Derby Junior High and modernization of the peas Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia last Friday. Dr. Forest, a graduate of Wayne Uni- versity, will intern at the Phila- | delphia General Hospital. = * 8 Kiwanis members will be hosts te the downtown Pontiac club tonight at the Community House in Birmingham group's inter- club dinner. A -representative of the Grey- hound Bus Co. ,will be guest speaker. ‘Transportation Trends” will be his topic. » = * Members of the Business eae ee man to succeed David W. Kendall, | | eon | son. : amen: | Cadillac-Detroit, 4,900. | Martin des in Kent County. = Delco Radio—Kokome, Ind., He was selected from a list of | 7,900. candidates cireulated by the | GOP State Central Committee Delco Remy—Muncie and An- | which includes the name of H. WAYNE GABERT lerson, Ind. 17,000 | ? » a , . George N. Higgins, of Ferndale, B Ot Te a Va. a a fermer state senater. Choice Gabert Named Terr Thea olum Dus ‘unknowrt of a successor rests with the . = Trenton N J. tunknown! - central committee. UF Commercial Ciuid Lamp— Anderson Ind SU) Kendal! said he would resign os. C last January after being appointed Di VISION Chief Pontiac Motor (due back te- general counsel of the U. S . day )—Pentiac, 13,776. | Treasury Department. He stated Named Commercial Division Fisher Body—St. Louis, 3,300; he would vacate the job “only chairman for the 1955 Pontiac Area Chicage, 2,900; Fleetwood, 4,- when my successor is a person United Fund campaign this fall is 600; Grand Rapids, 600; Hamil- whose endorsement is unanimously | ;; \ayne Gabert, Campaign Man-| 8, 3,600; Kansas City, 1,100; received by all factions of the ager Robert M. Critchfield an- | Norwood, 1,500; Pittsburgh party — i | Tarrytown, 2,600. The GOP state group has not tounced today, Fabricast—Bedford (unknown) indicated when it will take final Gabert is the first of four major, Buick—Chicago, 1,000. . action. The list of suggested can- didates also includes Owen J. Cieary. of Ypsilanti, former sec- retary of state; Clifford O'Sullivan, Port Huron attorney; William For- sythe, of Gaylord; Charles R Shgh Jr., Kent County Republican chairman, and Berry N. Beaman, Parma businessman. Count y Bar Association Plans Meeting A new president of the Oakland County Bar Assn. will be elected June 29 when the group holds its annual meeting at 6 p.m. at Devon | Gables, Telegraph and Long Lake | Rds Main speakers will be Fred Smith, prominent Toledo attorney and Henry Woolfénden, an QOak- land resident and president of the Michigan State Bar Assn. , Three new directors will be elect- ed for two-year terms, said Gilbert | HH. Davis, Oakland bar president. | After the dtrector-slate is filled, a | ‘president forthe next year will | he selected {rom among them, Da- | vis explained | A committe has picked the following as nominees for direc- tor: Carl Ingrahagn, Albert Her- og. Vo John Manikoff, Daniel Petermann, lett Smith. may be made from the floor, said | Davis. Musie will be supplied by an: “attorneys orchestra’’ under th baton of Probate Judge Arthur : Moore. Michigan's Jobless | ij Fewest Since War DETROIT u—Michigan has the | lowest jobless figure since the end of World War If. the Michigan E-mployment Security Commission (MESC) reported today MESC said less than 3 per cent of the state’s labor force is un emplayed. — - MESC . figures persons working ployed as of May area. Comparable Jan. 15 figures were 1.199.000 and 88.000 | The ageney said that for the en- | tire state on May 15 there were 30.900 persons employed and 77,- HO) unempl showed 1. 149.000 and 43.000 unem- 15 in the Detroit werd Astronomers Will Meet at Cranbrook Thursday Frank Rand will be guest speaker the regular meetite of the Pontiac-Northwestern Detrojt As- fronomers Asson at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, & pm. Thurs jay Rand's: topic will he “When the Sky Came Down” 4 narration of the northern ski of Labrador which he will supplement with calor slides and paintings There is no admission charge and everyone is invited. said Nell Sprinkle, secretary of the associ- ation : Harry Slater and Bart- Additional nonrinations | time he had worked at the Scott _Church, Mr. (three divisional leaders to be selected. | He has been active as a UF -velunteer leader for several years, serving previeusly as unit captain, group chairman and en the special gifts committee. A Pontiac resident since early childhoed, Gabert has been in the appliance business here for 26 years. In 1954 he was president | of the Pontiac Retail Merchants | Assn. and for two years headed the Better Business Board of the | . Chamber of Commerce. Gabert is now treasurer of the C. of C. and vice president of the ‘posed $6 million city Optimist Club. Appointmennts of the Industrial and Geographical Divisions chair- | men and the campaign publicity | chairman are expected soon. Pontiac Deaths James Albert Baker Word has been received of the | | death yesterday morning of James | Albert Baker, 90, a former resi- | dent of Keego Harbor. and known | to his friends as Bert The funeral will be today in the Chapel of the Hills in San Anselmo. | Calif Mr. Baker had lived in Hiarbor 40 years before moving California 12 years ago. At one | hae. | Buggy Works. ‘Luther Long Luther Long. 50. of 125 Jackson -{ussia. for Adenauer to visit Mo- St. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. He had | been ill one year. Born July 5, 1905 in af Seat) |Tenn., he was the son of Henry and Caline Rayben Long and was | married here in 1925 to Bertha | Davenport A member of God in Christ Long had lived in Pontiac 36 years, coming here from Frankhn. He had been em- | ployed by the Baldwin Rubber Co Surviving besides his wife are sens_desse, Luther Jr. and | Michael: eight daughters, Laura, Netia. Barbara. Margarette. Zene via. Caroline, Charlotte Ann and | grandchild Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Fritzgerald of Indian- | apolis, Mrs Maggie Lockett of | Nashville. Tenn. and Mrs. Minme Douglas of Franklin. five brothers. Will. Jesse. Harvey and Albert Dobson Long, all of Pontiac, and Ernest Long of Detroit. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 2pm. inthe Trinity Baptist | Church with Elder Major Watkins. his pastor. officiating. Burial will | follow in Oak Hill cemetery Frends may call at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Hobby Attacks Dem Salk Shot Plan WASHINGTON (INS?) — Welfare | Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby today attacked = as unnecessary’ a Democratic proposal to provide Salk pollo vaccine free to all of The Weather | the nation’s children PONTIAC AND VICINITY, — Partly | cloudy and warmer with a few scattered light showers today Fair and warm. er Northwesteriy winds It te 14 miles. t hour teday diminishing tonight High teday 44 to 68, lew tonight 44 te , high Wednesday 7? to 78 Teday in Pontiac temperature preceding §@ @ m Lowest $0 : At 8 am Wind veivcity 4&4 mph Direction Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at $19 pn Suc fises Wednesday at 455 am, Moon sets Tuesday at 157 Moon rises Wednesday at. 111 am Dewntown Temperatures sir ieie/eis6 oe ll a om . #4 Mh... ccaces BS 12m ee | p m. ace ee 6a 7a 8B, M.. nese. 1 OH. Mivessese- * SMBs ssacss. 62 Monday in Pontiac (Aa recorded conatews) | Mrs ithat the | creased from _17-day. strike on the nationalized Hobby told the Senate La- and Welfare Committee that most families can afford the cost of vaccinating their children" At the same ime. she testified administration has in- 28 million. to 33. mil- | lion dollars ifs own proposal to provide free anti-polio shots only | bor ‘for children in needy families. Offers Planto End British Rail Strike LONDON (®—The British Trans- _ vailroads. An offictal.of the striking eted city hall. ; man Chancellor ister Heinrich von Brentano said ‘today, He probably will lead it | In a news conference, Von) , sonnel available to tend the tens of thousands of victims of an atomic of burns caused by an old-fash- Police, Firemen Bid for Pay Hike in Flint FLINT (INS)—Off-duty police. | men and firemen in Flint last night jammed a budget meeting of | the city commission in their fight i to obtain a yearly wage increase | $730, Earher yesterday, the men pick- The tabled a pro-| budget to study it for possible means of pro- | viding money for pay increases for the two groups. | The two groups belong to the | commission C10-Police and Firemen’s Local | 307 and the AFL Firefighters Assn Starting salary on the two jobs is now $3.783 a year Adenauer Meeting | With Ike, Dulles WASHINGTON (INSi—West Ger- Konrad Adenaucr will meef with President Eisenhow- er and Secretary of State John | Foster Dulles today to discuss im- | portant German problems to be | presented’at next month's Big Four | conference. | Adenauer is expected to give the , President his tinued friendship with the West. An_ understanding on the Bon n| with | | government's relationship tussia, in light of the recent in- cow, may also be reached. | The 79-year-old chancellor ar- 'rived in Washington yesterday | | morning. Bonn Delegation Will Attend Parley BONN, Germany up—West Ger: ; many expects to send a delegation to the Big Four summit meeting at Geneva in July, Foreign Min Brentano explained that fe role | of the Bonn delegation would be to stand by in case the powers wanted consultation on any points affecting Germany. * * * He said it was possible this dele gation would make contact with the Russians in Geneva. Contact has already been made in acknowledging the Russian in vitation to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to go to Moscow to discuss establishment of diplo matic and trade relations, he said ® Ld ma Bretitano said the whether Adenauer would “sooner or later travel to Moscow” was still open He said this subject was being discussed during the present Visit fo the United States of the chancellor. question of Lack of Doctors, Nurses Seen in Nuclear Attack TOKYO «INSI—A_ report from nine visiting nuclear scientists con- cluded today that there simply would not be enough medical per or hydrogen bomb attack. The scientists including some from Russia and Red China have | been studying the effects of atomic | bombs dropped on Hiros#ftima and Nagasakj during World War Two. Their report said “Even for the adequate treat- ment of the 34.000 surviving cases ioned bomb in Hiroshima, tens of thousands of doctors and nurses would have been required.” Japan Likes Coffee TOKYO ®—Japan, the land of the tea ceremony, learned today jt uses more coffeé than tea.’ Kyodo news service said the nation uses 4 million pounds of coffee a year assurance of con-| eurb, gutter “ens . ‘ Intention to construct Ordinance to license and regulate | Se Avcene tren |eand drainage on driven by Edse] D. Violette, Flushing salesman. He told depu- 24, a of facilities at Adams, Barnum, Pierce, Quarton, Bloomfield Vil- Women’s Club are scheduled to Why Ford has more new friends than all other ar makers combined 147 South Saginaw Street dismantling or wrecking auto-| Oskiand to Montcaim ; lareland Walnut Lake Schools. visit Camp Oakland this Thurs- mobiles for the salvaging of parts. | Spectal assessment roll for curb gut- | Wes he was looking for a house | day. The camp is located be- Ordinance licensing the _ retail Welton io Nee “ro from | when his car struck the Butler car | Most of the 82 new classrooms— ' tween Lake Orion and Oxford. A sale of used auto parts | Seheduled for « ctivangtson are. anes’ hale of a hill, Violette was Ce ee Be needed by dinner will be served at the club Ordinances to amend the build-| special assessment rolls for fwo- | a a iy eters d in five at 6:30 p. m. jing zone map for land in three | inch blacktop paving on the fol- few elementary schools a pats) of the ca, S h V e Tentative pjans’ of the school. > r . > a aa r - Wnts ciseri trem (Pike te Cheaeuer number of voters was 3,459 Voters also filled two vacancies |County during the past year during report is due from the City] rere avenue from Josiyn to east end | ~ on the school board. Incumbent =. Plan Commission concerning an | of street. , 5 : + Di Asses (8) Gregery) itiell Der its annual Flag Day services to- : of street . : * 3 . a morrow at 6:30 p.m. the Elks agreement with Baldwin Ree Wolfe street from Edison to Glenwood = £ 2 § $ § Z| chester, was re-elected by & Teninle Sete Sy LEE Co. for use of an alley for parking | ———__— . < & + 8 y > sae ) parking nai i 4s a 8 ta ea i eben B. Various veterans and_ patriotic Bids for grading ‘the east side | Charges Dandruff Goo one : ig De 33 3 02 jeeaee beard member "was organizations are cooperating in ofoct 1 32 202 ’ Ss s , vies > * ; =| . sponsoring the eve which of the new City Hall are to be; Too Rough on Scalp =i is 2323 1450) elected with 1,755 votes. .Each | 7b” ey em event aca was | tabulated and a resolution regard | Owens 111! get sa ec a1! | was elected /inlalicertyenr! Gores 1c tce ee cota * c , : : iT] PY “¥ % : Ee ing insurance for retiring employes | _ INQIANAPOLIS (INS) — Jesse LeBaron $7 6235 86135} . Michigan Optimist Clubs, will be is to be considered. | S. Johnson, of Indianapolis, filed | Balai tet Mi * my a At Bloomfield Hills, Kari Scott! main speaker. The Commission is also to con-| Suit for $5,000 damage today Longtellow .° $8 st 28 7 118) and Robert Hoffman were. the Today the Elks are sponsoring cider : | against a commercial dandruff re- \yiconne 6s, ents tg. OMly candidates for two vacancies a citywide contest which will see Resolution granting Pontiac State, MOVEr firm. eastern = 2 8 lon the Hills’ Board of Education. a savings bond awarded to the Hospital perminsion) tc) awe fire Johnson claimed the mixture not iaathorne °° 1300013 i x oC == 2 ‘family or person with the best- works July 4 "| only removed the dandruff but also Jefferson. te Jean L, Forest, daughter of Mrs. displayed flag. The winner will | | eae hair and part of his scalp.) wasmngton 379 430 1:5 117 351| LaRelda W. Forest, 1544 Benna- be announced tomorrow, said Coun- Approval of a contract with | causing him temporary baldness D0 Whitheid 51 61 14 30 86) ville, was one of 40 women who ty Clerk Lynn D. Allen, Elks Amer- Oak eee Ce. for rein- and loss of three weeks of work. | 1470 1515 vot 3430 were’ graduated from the w oman’s icanism chairman. Ford's 284,173 sales gain in the past year was greater than the gain of all other cars combined Even a quick “once over” look tells you a big reason why the overwhelming swing is to Ford—future-fashioned styling! And in Ford’s 16 beauties for ‘535—from hooded head lights to giant wrap-around windshield to striking tail fins —Thunder- bird look says “tomorrow” more eloquently than words can. Here is styling that draws envy from owners of the costliest cars—styling that will stay in style. Inside, Ford has created new Luxury Lounge interiors. New colors, new fabric designs—pure enchantment! With Ford’s exhilarating Trigger-Torque “GO,” V-8 or Six, you're bound to feel the difference Trigger-Torque makes. You trust it in passing. You love its breezy, instant response on hills. Even in traffic driving is fun! You'll find other worth-more advances .. . such as Ford's smoother Angle-Poised Ride, its rugged five-cross-member K-bar frame, its five optional power assists that make driving a dream. And don't forget resale value. In recent years, Ford has consistently returned more of its initial price when resold ‘than any other car in its field. CY OWENS &® FORD the new BEST SELLER... Come in and see us today. Test Drive a ‘55 Ford. You'll want to drive it home! You can pay more but you can’t buy better than FOR : ae sells more because it's worth more F.B.A.P.- Phone FESAI01 Poe a. "4 7 ete ~~ ey ae < THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 The rivers flowing into the Black | Sea provide a surface )_layer of | fresh water, but the lower depth are, unusually salt. Diem Shelves Plan for Talks Viet Nam Premier Will| Send Envoys to Meet| Western Leaders | \ MILLER’S- 144 Oakland Ave. Miller’ S=- 6, ! Saves You Many Dollars on All New Furniture of Recognized Quality! SHOPPING @ at SIMMS. Low erhead SAIGON, South Viet Nam (R—} Premier Ngo Dinh Diem was re-| ported today to have shelved his | idea of a Saigon conference with the Western Big Three on major | problems facing South Viet Nam. 4 Reliable sources said instead the | Premier would send trusted advi- | sers to Paris, London and Wash- | ington for bilaterial..talks on such | ee questions as the unification elec- tions due next year, withdrawal of the French expeditionary corps and | Mother of Seven Pleads Nof Guilty | ways to counter the Communist | ecel ves Degree | Vietminh government in North Viet foForgingChecks “™ 2... LADIES’ 2-PIECE PLISSE Shorty Pajamas 37 49 NO WINGS — cuesiea Pritchard, master | lrailroad gang foreman, makes one of eight unsuc- | | cessful attempts to get his unconventional plane into | | the air at Emporia, Va. The =p features short, LOOK, stubby ine inateat of wings, and Pritchard, who has no formal training in aerodynamics, says he'll make | “repairs’’ and try again. — Latest Styles — Lasting Satisfaction! Convenient Terms! Regular $1.95 Value Open Monday — Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoon Juvenile Home Riot. Laid to Crowding © t Styled as pictured Top is printed plisse r “ . , 60 ’ ; iO | Northwestern a ; , ; ; = with contrasting trim Bottoms are solid Qur 19th Year of Greater Value Giving: DETROIT \W—Probate Judge | oo | ANN ARBOR “W—Mrs. Wilma | pom poe May - at the | elon b) ar tivie. Elastic’ ground) neck Nathan J. Kaufman said today a| VEU OS: Hl, w—Mrs. Rich-| piichta, 33 pleaded innocent in mU- | oe .. airead rae and steeves. Choice of assorted colors in minor disturbance yesterday at| 4rd Kautz headed for home in nicipal court yesterday to a charge | o cee eay (eee sizes S-M-L. : i ing a summer crowded with inter- | national conferences, Detroit's Juvenile Detention Home [os today with her husband, was a sympton of serious and | NL OE lll a LL NPP ala SIX) of forgery in the embezzlement of | of her seven children and a de- |$33.489 from the National Sanita- they indica- |} MILLER FURNITURE | | ; a ee gree from Northwestern Univer- = . . ted they would have to be repre- > : laids—T egs | Where You Honestly Save! | basic trouble. . . ae tion Foundation. She is employed | | sented by their ambassadors to | Be autiful Plaids Tapered iL eS: | } Fourteen juvenile inmates be- Sand : Nocthwest ; as @ secretary in the foundation's | | Saigon. | s ] ‘ P d ] Push s - ’ 7 z. = 1e udied a ortnwestern for | ‘e 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery | came involved after two boys, one | pete It was believed here the chief Gir S e a ers |13 and one 14, got into a fight in| More than three years, but her! 17. piichta was released un- spokesmen for Diem in the talks) ‘ . jcampus career ended with her | | ae the mess hall. Tables were over- ar December 193° | der $4.000 bond pending an ex- ie would be his brother and 59 Value turned and a bench broken. Twelve | ;m mage yo Cembet: 'amining trial Thursday. IN fidant N Dinh Nh $1.59 aiue me : | Recently she resumed her { al | : om so ee u, | oe = policemen quelled the distrubance | ently she resumed her formal) police said Mrs. Plichta, win lac Neue Huu Chau, another Sizes and no one suffered more than | @dueation by correspondence and | 3 = |was arrested yesterday, told them | close asociate. Nhu leaves Saigon 7 to It minor hurts. in Saturday classes at the Univer- | sity of lowa—60 miles from hel she wrote foundation checks | Washi for Europe and ultimately | Judge Kaufman said trouble | home in Muscatine, lowa | obtain money to pay a blackmailer | Washington. Chau is already in Pushers with band front and elastic back, two pockets on had been expected for some | “ . +. |who has been hounding her sinee |Paris for conferences with top Styled in light or darks plaids. For cool summer sports | | | ye > French officials. wear. you'll want 2 or more of these iow priced | time because of inability to send | che received her bachelor’s de | 1949. Police said they have not} nch officia | pedal pushers more seriously disturbed inmates | gree in education yesterday at found ine blackmailer. Fi ral +. | to special Institutions to which |'Ne rthwestern's commencement The National Sanitation Founda- Sunday. June 19th Is une ome they had been ordered commit- In the audience were her hus-| tion, which has offices at the Uni- FATHE ; | ted ; haa = { Michigs t sed by H R . DAY - | band, vice president of the Grain; versity of Michigan, is financed by Eee 79 Oakland Av “We have been releasing many | Processing Corp. in Muscatine, and | Private industry to do research into If POP Enjoys a Relaxing * de akKia Ave. lof the more minor cases in order | Six of their youngsters: Linda, 13, | sanitation Card Game—Here's His Gilt P YEX « » = = _ _ FE 2-0189 |to keep the total population down,” | Judy, 11, Terry, 10, Tommy, 7 aaa Washable! 00 PLASTIC Kaufman said. “As a result,; Susan 5. and Sarah, 3. Weeks Sees No Inflation eying Cards " there is a higher average than The other child, Cathy, 2, stayed F J bl P P| = ‘ normal of serious cases.” at home. rom sopiess ray rian | DOUBLE DECK 4 | Mrs. Kautz, 37, now plans to LAKE CITY \—Secre- | $5 Value ny * se tary bf Commerce Sinclair Weeks | said today he does not think an inflationary spiral will result from | remain a housewife. She said she hopes her achievement will be aj Glenn Martin Attirms ae een cit U.S. Air Supremecy cme Sete and Comfortable Driv-R-Seat Regular $4.95 Value Infants Full 36x50 Inch Crib Blanket Regulcr $2.95 Value SE nous Plas- the new layoff pay contracts in the | oem = tie Playing ; | DENVER w—Russian air power | Total new new memberships and re- | automobile industry Cards in pop- Protects baby 49 Famous BEACON 22 ’ h dvanced rapidly but it's still newals in the state Farm Bureaus! The secretary told a news con-|[ ular bridge size To wash. fust use while sitting or weeneet clad { / =e avence Te . as of March 31, 1955 were 74,102 ference there “may be? some re- {J * d#mP cloth 100% plastic standing, With pastels and pat- \ \ all who use our ; = iit | enough to defeat the | ahead of the corresponding period | flection upward in prices, but on| 56.95 Revolving Style sete 7 teering ‘—— cenanue inch ‘ o 4 United States, Glenn L. Martin,| a year ago. The total for the 48 the basis of the evidence up to| Poker Chip Rack wheel. funeral home. 7 3ureaus and Puerto| now | don't think we have any- |thing to worry about.”’ pioneer aviation industrialist, said, state Farm last night. Rico was 1,081,078 farm families. “The fighter and bomber planes — A New Tabtee on ARTHRITIS | With 290 POKER Lae LOWEST PRICES ON EMBOSSED PLASTIC already in production in this coun- | try can stop any Soviet planes now rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB- |in the air, Adding to our strength As pictured Pee a are the very hot things we have Reck with 2001iqgR . ——— 4 — ‘1 | on the fire,"’ Martin said in an j . Oe eae ee =} =qiijgqat interview. A L FAL FA 2 decks of ™ ‘4 = £ i Containing see cards Pie ht erriTGT FIRST QUALITY Two Detroiters Killed | | SIMAS.2. ; = |i § se are lire e . | containing concentrated 5 i M MS = t ei eguiar alue \in Traffic Last Night | ALPHA TABL wrdered exam of toe || eoornnes | | =a} bh DETROIT (\®—Two Detroiters | amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA pilact [| 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor || if = f i iwere killed in traffic accidents plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective |) — | 4 + i ‘ i hritis, r | last night. same day relief from the agonizing pains of art! E ! “new safe All-in-One in died when | Gg r Big assortment of new pat- Pterns and designs in choice of colors and prints, Em- bossed for extra beauty. Buy now and save. Raymond) Babila, =>. LETS are sold on a money back guarantee | his car crashed into a railroad | — : ° | viaduct abutment in Dearborn, Ca sule discove for jand William Duff, 54, was fatally 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49—300 $5.95—600 $9.95 | p ry | af linjured when struck by an auto- |mobile as he walked along Willow |Run expressway in Taylor Town- | ship. | 98 North Saginaw EASY | REDUCING} Science now helps you take ‘ | your fat while you eat the foods | ; you choose ‘{ DRUGS | M MSO. Main Floor g f ———— en Se LE EL Durable Metal Covering—Reinforced Frame Foot Locker TRUNK 1” With Lift-Out Tray ra Lou dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried | you're still too fat? Well, be as skepti- cat as you like, but now, right Now, there's a wonderful new kind of cap sule that helps you take off pounds and Price inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so | much easier you hardly know what's happening. 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Lancer 4-Door Sedon—most beautiful ear on the road today. Next time you're driving around town, just this: People are discovering the difference in the a cipenes Ideal for trips, camping, notice the number of gleaming new Dodge cars way Dodge cars are engineered and built! Geossiny Sia fishing, backyard, ete. C.. you see on the street! . _, . : 160 Conculee Colortul striped canvas a They discover it in' the solid, substantial feel of $5.50 seat on sturdy wood Then ask yourself: “What is it these people the car—the way it handles and rides. They NEW frame: ' ‘ have found out about the new Dodge that’s causing this landslide of popular favor?” PITTITITITITITI LITT Titi ii iii 24” Long, 7” High x 6” Deep Sliding Door Cabinet $3.95 Value All steel wall cabinets for bath- learn to appreciate it in the deep-down good- ness of every part and feature: Doors that don't rattle. Body joints that don’t squeak. Part of it, ofcourse, is the new Dodge styling. Windows that work smoothly. You can see at a glance how much bigger and , more luxurious this car is—up ‘to 9 inches -jonger than its competitors. But the real story behind the rush to Dodge is There is*really no substitute for the depend- (ability that. is built into Dodge. Isn’t it time you discovered this difference for yourself? DODG F feshing Ahead in Your Dodge deaier: ivinss you the NATIONAL OPEN sour TOURNAMENT on television (NBC-TV) Saturday evening; Jone 18 Consett your newspaper for time. iad . ij __,RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS, | aa Sonth Saginaw tr paper Ad ame 3 SE tiie Aland oe asl eesooe = ! , : \ \ : od ‘ rea { \ = at news dispatches. MEMBER: OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 - UAW-CIO Makes Great Strides in Settlement Discounting local and unauthorized wildcat strikes, industrial peace has settled over General Motors. = Final evaluation of the terms may require the passage of time, but some features seem to stand out. * * * Certainly Walter Reuther has emerged with a big bite of cake. He didn’t come up with his guar- anteed annual wage, but he did take a notable stride step in that direction. The union should be very happy with the settlement which he won for his men. * * * ' General Motors and the union were practically committed to an acceptance of the Ford contract in substance. The union could not demand greater things from-GM than it did from Ford. Con- versely, General Motors could not ex- pect preferential treatment from the union. The new agreement does not contain a “guaranteed annual wage.” WALTER REUTHER started out with this phrase etched on his banner, and some are deter- mined to read it into everything that has been done. Actually it’s a 26 week supplemental payment running between sixty and sixty- five per cent including state un- employment compensation. Lia- bility ceases with the exhaustion of a fund which GM officials esti- mate will exceed a hundred - million dollars. * * * All commerce and all unions in America have been watching these negotiations closely. They were a na- tional topic of conversation. The high- est employment of all times and a solid era of nation wide prosperity really hung in the balance. Were these gigan- tic automotive plants to close, America would be limping in short order. The green light flashes. The track ahead is clear. * * * During the first half of 1955, in spite of increasing business, living costs held level. We have had no inflation. The Press be- lieves the union has made notable progress. It believes GM and Ford management are facing a challenge. But it believes they have managerial capacity to re- solve the situation as it unfolds. The cost of a _ strike would have been tremendous to both sides and to the whole general economy. The price of peace may be great but the future will prob- ably prove it was worth it. U. 8. Expects Adenauer Will Stay Leyal to West Interest in West German Chancellor ADENAUER’S visit to Washington is ‘heightened by the fact that he has ~been invited to visit Moscow. The manner and timing of the Krem- lin’s bid at first seemed suprising, Ac- tually, however, such strategy not only had been forecast by some observers, but is a logical development of Russian policy. No one ever should forget that the paramount objective of that policy is to detach our Allies one by one. Happily there are no signs ~~ that it is succeeding. In fact such developments as the final ratifi- cations of German rearmament, _ the Austrian peace treaty and the fiasco of the Russians’ visit to AC PRESS. ot 99 West Rundell St; golden wedding. ~ will make the trip after the top level Big Four conference at Geneva in July. a a ae: That he will be under heavy pressure at Moscow there can be no doubt. Obviously the Russians are in a position to offer some tempting concessions in the mat- ters of reunification, territory and release of prisoners, and will make the most of it. Nonetheless ADENAUER is expected to remain a loyal ally of the West. Presi- dent EisenHower holds this view and has said he trusts the Cancellor com- pletely to stand by his friends. Cer- tainly the President is fully capable of assaying the situation accurately. Billy Admits His Latest Will Be Truly Colossal Billy Rose is out again. He heads up the operating company that will run a new combined world’s fair and merchandise mart in what will be the world’s biggest building atop the Pennsylvania Railroad Station in mid- New York. ot * * Billy is an ideal man for this job. He is a promoter and a pro- ducer. He has won top rating in many different fields; such diver-— gent ones for example as the theater, stenography, restaurants and newspaper writing. * * * The building alone will cost one hun- dred million dollars, according to Billy Rose. It will contain some seventy mil- lion cubic feet more than the Pentagon Building, and some three times the space in the Empire State Building. Even modest Billy, long trained in the art of understatement, admits it’s colossal. - The Man About Toa Buying Pontiacs Home Folks Loyal to Car Made in Their Own City Sympathy: Often what we offer another in exchange for the de- tails. In his talk prepared for delivery at the city ha)' dedication, Robert M. Critchfield, - Pontiac Motor Division General Manager, wrote, “This community is one of our best customers for cars. A recent survey indicat- @d that there is a higher fF concentration of Pontiac F automobiles in Oakland “County than in any other county in the United States. Since Mr. Critehfield was un- able to be present at the dedication, the talk was de- livered by Robert Emerick, Director of Public Relations for the division. ‘ CRITCHFIELD The June issue of The Army Combat Forces Journal! has an article written by Lt. Charles L. Snyder of Pontiac, in which he reviews Fort Car- son's training technique. Newest member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is Eugene Swem who will represent Southfield Township's 25,000 residents. He will resign his present job as Redford high school teacher to ac- cept the $8,000 position made vacant by the death of William Roeser who has been Southfield's supervisor the’ past three years. » From one of the two remaining spots in Oakland County where the lady slipper still grows comes a bou- quet of this beautiful and unusual flower, known as the wild orchid. MAT remembers when they could be - found in hundreds of the county's marshes, A two year old German shepherd dog in the Mill Lake Farm Kennels of . Stewart L. Bryant of 4155 Mill Lake Road Sunday gave birth to a litter of 13 puppies, a larger number than we ever before heard of being recorded. The fireworks display which for many years has made our suburban Drayton Plains one of the brightest spots in the Pon- tiac area on the night of July 4, js to be duplicated this year under the direction of Clayton Soncrainte who has had charge of it ever since he started the plan back in 1938. Telling a good joke on himself in his first experience in gardening is _ Walter Glover of Lake Orion. The rag weeds in his garden look so much like his tomato plants that he pulled up the wrong ones: Verbal Orchids to— ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wright . fd purposes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 (ew «¢ - Element of Surprise David Lawrence Says: Trojan Horse Treachery Holds a Moral for: Allies WASHINGTON — Surveying the many puzzling developments in the world situation. today — the moves. by the Soviets looking to- ward disarmament and the com- ing four-power conference ‘‘at the summit’’—this is the time to tel over again the legend of ancient Troy. , * i * Ilistory relates that they once had a ‘‘cold war” between the- Greeks and the Trojans. At least there had been no fighting for ten | years. Then all of a sudden the Greeks withdrew their army and their fleet and pretended to be abandoning the siege of Troy. The Greeks had built a large wooden horse which they brought te the gates ef Troy. Of course, it excited great curiosity. It was described by the Greeks as a “peace offering.” The gullible Trojans finally were persuaded that peaceful coexist- ence was possible, and they let the horse be drawn inside their wall’ Then during the night when the Trojans were asleep the Greek troops who had been concealed inside the horse stole out, opened the city gates to the Greek army which rushed into Troy. They slaughtered the surprised Trojans, who were easily conquered. TROOP WITHDRAWAL Today the big mave is on to get the troops of the United States to withdraw from Europe under the pretense that the Soviet armies will also be withdrawn from the occupied areas. The Red armies can move back just a few hundred miles and be outside of every satellite state. * * But once American divisions have been withdrawn 3,000, miles away to the United States, and the Western countries have agreed to a disarmament plan, the Soviets can come back quickly from their hiding places into the middle of Europe and conquer. The fact is there is no sure way to enforce any disarma- meant plan. In the period immedi- ately after World War I, Ger- many was disarmed by a Pritten treaty. GOOD FAITH LACKING No plan that offers to reduce armament on both sides today is worth the paper it is written on because there is no way to guar- antee the good faith of the rulers in the Krenilin, ‘ * . * The latest Russian plan to be sure concedes that huge centers of military concentration . in their area will be open to international inspection. But this is only a ruse to conceal by other means the manner of distributing troops and weapons. Military men of the West have examined the latest Russian porposals and find them decep- tive, Alongside the plan for disarmament, moreover, the Russians are preparing a politi- cal disarmament scheme. They have proposed a “neutral” belt across eastern Europe so that Germany and Austria and the Satellite states, ranging from the Mediterranean to the Baltic, would be politically neutral. LOCAL ARMAMENT This means that if the smaller countries raise armies it must be . done on a local basis without any integration with the western de- fense and only for internal police The- Western Allies for the moment are confronted with the political strategy of the Soviet. The four-power conference idea “Compliment Club” seeking more trade with the West, especially in strategic foods. BREATHING SPELL They are anxious to get inside the Western wall by peace talks so that at the end of a few years of a so-called breathing spell, the West will be standing still in the armament race while the Russians will have closed the gap and. placed themselves in a position to resume at any time their aggression, es- pecially in Europe. To disarm the West militarily and politically, the Soviets are planning to offer what will look like concessions, Military men everywhere on the Western side are disturbed. The policy-mak- ing civilians are cautious, but public opinion is being crystal- lized in favor ef more and more concessions without any corres- ponding evidence of good faith. There is only one way the world can be safe for democracy—and that is by getting rid of autocratic and dictatorial governments. This can be done’ by holding firm on the present front line and encour- aging the oppressed peoples, in- cluding the Russian people, to overthrow the rulers who menace the peace of the world. Disarma- ment, therefore, is a dangerous game, and the legend of Troy applies more today than it has at any time since ancient days. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Voice of the People Nelse Knudsen Backs Judge Finnegan’s Demand for Change in Bonding Methods I think Judge Finnegan made a fine suggestion and I endorse his contention that something should be done to end the present method of handling bonds at the Oakland County Jail. Everyone should be placed on the same basis in this regard. Anyone who is arrested for a minor offense should have an op- portunity to post a modest bond guaranteeing his appearance in court. In many states the police or sheriff's officer who is in charge ot the desk when a prisoner is brought in has the authority to issue duch a bond, and the amount of: the bend required for each offense is specified, so there is no discrimination or favorit- tiem, . The arrested person is permit- ted to telephone a friend or rela- tive who comes in and posts the cash amount .or signs the bond guaranteeing to pay if the person does not appear in court, Needless to say, this arrangement. does not apply to major crimes. This arrangement eliminates the necessity for professional bonds- men and puts everyone on the same basis. A change in the pres- ent setup here is long overdue, but Some change in the laws may be needed. Nelse S. Kitudsen Bloomfield Terrace ‘Puzzle Fan’ Says Gripers Are Mostly Sour Grapes I'm getting tired of hearing peo- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Qur stars and stripes are more than just... A pretty flag today . . . They symbolize the faith and strength ... Of our great U.S. A. ... They are the banner that pro- claims . . . The freedom of our land . . . With justice and equality .. . And truth on every hand... From Tripoli to Tokyo .. . From “Yorktown to Bertin . . . Our stand- ard has inspired us .. . to lead the way and win... It is a flag made sacred by .. . The blood of countless men... Who died for liberty and who . . . Would do the same again... Let ug protect our heritage . . . With every firm en- deavor . . . God bless Old Glory on this day : . > Our stars and stripes forever. ple suggest that the Bonanzagram puzzle may be crooked, Just be- cause no one has found ail the correct answers is no reason to go blaming it on someone else. After all, what would the paper have to gain by running a creoked puzzle, They don’t gain anything by having no winners. Sounds to me like the ones who are doing all the complaining are Just sour: grapes. - Puzzle Fan Hal Boyle Says: Mama Sells ‘That Old Barn’ After 34 Years, 5 Children KANSAS CITY wW— Mama has sold ‘‘that old barn” ‘at last, “That old barn” is what she calls the big old-fashioned 10-room white house in which she has lived for more than 34 years. During that time Mama raised five children, and saw most of them fly away, one by one. But always they have come back to the old white house. It has re- mained the family center. Mama's feud with the house be- gan the day she moved in, She threatened to move right out, and she's been threatening to do so every year since. 0 “Who wants to rattle around in an old barn like this?” she has said a thousand times. ‘It's just too much trouble to keep up. “I'll sell it and move into a one- room apartmert with a hotplate— and be perfectly happy.” At other times Mama has de- cided to turn the house into a dup- lex and rent out the second floor. She never quite got around to it. She never has liked the idea of having strangers around since, years back during hard times, she briefly rented two rooms to a couple Dad knew. Dad did know some odd people. In this case the husband, a robust fellow in a 10- gallon hat, turned out to be a snake oll salesman, and Mama learned to her horror he was keeping jars of embalmed rattlesnakes in his quarters. The couple moved out very soon after that. * Ld] ° In recent years my sister, Dolores, her husband, Don Newton, and their two children have shared the old home with Mama. But this spring they bought a newer house out south and asked Mama to come with them. : So, after all her long years of quarreling with “that old barn,”’ she had to make up her mind whether to stay on in it, rent it, or dispose of it, Mama decided to make a cjean break with the past. She put the old house on the mar- ket. She was startled—perhaps a little disthayed—at the speed with which it was sold. A young veteran bought it. : Case Records of a Psychologist Students Organize a ‘Compliment Club,’ Write Essays on How It Benefits Them Sister Benita decided to en- roll all of her pupils in the project. Notice the interesting results. When you pay a compliment, you are simply putting Christ's Golden Rule into effective action, so get your Sunday school class or office co-work- ers to join at once. * By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-356: Sister M. Benita, OS.B., launched the ‘‘Compliment Club" among her students at St. Marys Parochia] School at St. Marys, Pa. Her pupils faithfully followed the rules and paid three honest com- pliments per day for 30 consecu- tive days. Then they wrote a little essay on the chnages they had noted in their own personalities, as well as in the new friends which re- sulted. When I received the neatly writ- ten reposts from the entire class, I knew that some thoughtful teacher must have been the psychological “sparkplug” for: this project. * * * I signed a flock of diplomas. for the class, for everybody who ful- fills the 30-day requirement of 3 compliments per day, is then eli- gible for membership. © “Dr, Crane, you certainly are doing a noble work,” Sister Benita sald, “in trying to get people to leok for the good in - their neighbors, ‘‘My new class is also trying to acquire certificates in the ‘Com- pliment Club,’ and they are very enthusiastic about it. “May God bless you and your noble work." SPREAD JOY It was very gracious of Sister Benita to write me such a nice letter, but she deserves a sincere compliment herself for thus en- couraging her students to take Christ's positive outlook. When. Jess gave us the Gold- en Rule, he’ phrased. it In a posi- tive way. He said: “Do unto oth- ers what. you'd have them do ‘unte you.’ t over advice, but Confucius stated it in the negative.- * ° * “That which you would not have others do unto you, do not do unto them,"’ was the way Confucius put it. So the admonition of Confucius did, not catch fire with human beings as did Christ's positive ut- terance. Moses, too, stressed the nega- tive viewpoint when he gave us the various Commandments, such as ‘‘Thow shalt not steal; Thou shgit net kill; Thog shalt not bear false witness; Thou shalt not commit adultery, etc.” In contrast, Christ gave us posi- tive commands, such as ‘Feed the hungry; Heal the sick; Give drink to the thirsty; Go into all the world and preach.” SOUL TONICS Your soul needs a tonic just as much as your body. So indulge in the positive emotional calisthenics every day of looking for. good things in your neighbors, instead of indulging in mean, nasty bits of gossip. Then resolutely phrase a com- pliment for your neighbor. And And if you dislike somebody or have an enemy, the best way to destroy that enemy, said Abraham Lincoln, is to make him your friend. Grit your teeth and force your- have good judgement and begin to offer you a return compliment. “You cannot think ill of any- body who has shown that he thinks well of you,” runs an axiom of psychology, so your former foe will begin to like you. Send for the ‘‘Compliment Club” booklet, enclosing a stamped re- turn éfivelope, plus a dime. Always write to Dr e W. Crane in care The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long 3c stamped. self- essed envelope and « dime to cover typing and oprinting costs you for one of his psychological (Copyright 1955) Before turning it over to him, Mama and I went back to the house to clean out some boxes of boyhood belongings of mine that had lain mouldering in the base- ment for 20 to 30 years. * s s Mama, who likes to sit in the cool basement on hot summer days, rested on a chair while | sifted through the boxes, re-living my childhood as I did so. ' “Why don't you throw away all that old junk?” she asked, “You always were like a crow, collecting everything you saw.” To keep her from getting res- tive, I let her read some of my old love letters, and she settled back, contented. Mama always did enjoy reading her children’s love letters. I asked Mama if she remem- bered the time when Dad, who was a bit farm crazy, bought a calf and brought it home. Mama had been very angry at first, but she had been born on a farm in Ire- land herself, and she fell in Jove with the calf, named it “Sugar” and weaned it herself there in the basement, After Dad moved it out to a farm, she visited it regulariy for years. * s * “Poor Sugar.” said Mama, laughing and sighing ‘“‘She must be dead now. I haven't thought of her in a long time.” tne When we went back upstairs, Mama paused in the empty living room—the room from which Dad was buried more than 17 years ago—and said reflectively: “Well, there's been a lot of liv- ing here.”’ We stepped out on the porch An elm tree in the front yard, as slender as Mama had been when we first moved in, had grown so stout you couldn't put both arms around it.-So had Mama. She turned the key in the lock. and it made a lonely sound We got in the car and drove away, and Mama never looked back. . * s * “I don't see any reason to feel sentimental about that old barn.” She said firmly. “I'm glad to leave it at last.” : Perhaps she really is. But no- body in the family really believes it You can’t feud with something for 34 years—and not fall in love with it. Looking Back 15 Years Ago NAZI CONQUERORS hold U. Ss. envoy in Paris. VAN WAGONER OPENS cam- Paign for governor. ‘20 Years Ago ABBREVIATED NRA bill await FDR’s signature. CHAIRMAN OF Democratic State Central committee blames politics for his perjury, bribery in- dictment. . Smiles Much good comes from an open mind, says a writer. Unless it's 80 open nothing stays in it. Calcium Shortage in Diet May Result in Pyorrhea By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The preceding pieces about pyor- rhea gave (1) a definition of pyor- rhea by a recognized dental author- ity: ‘A group of complex patholog- ical manifestations which arise printarily from a functional atrophy of the alveolar process.” * 2 = (2) My own definition ‘Atrophy of the alveolar process. means the part of the jawbone containing the tooth sockets wastes away.” (3) The suggestion: the need (4) The opinion of ‘a reformed horse-and-buggy doctor who admits he is certainly no authority, that far enough to be called pyorrhea, it's a little late, though not im- possible, to retard, arrest, or even reverse the process, , Reverse degeneration and you have regeneration, TICKLISH. SITUATION ‘SUN SUPPLIES REST If you have little Jesson No. 16, the 7 Keys to Vite, you'll find in it an outine of the basic health diet, a model or pattern on which to build your own everyday diet, “Asif stands it Is a corrective, protective, regeneration, rejuven- ation, or reduction diet. If you haven't the “7 Keys” you had better send me 25 cenjs and stamped, self-addressed envelope for it, whether you are partic. erty interested in pyorrhea or If you's are interested in pyorrhea it can do you no harm to study also Little Lesson No. 1, Save Your Teeth, for which inclose 25 cents _ in addition. The diet as is includes not less than four glasses (a quart) of milk daily. That alone would yield the optimal nutritional requirement of calcium for a growing child or an athletic adult, plus at least part of the vitamin D (in milk ' fat) which is essential for metab- olism and utilization of calcum. Exposure of naked skin to sun- shine or skyshine (daylight) would To the best of my knowledge, _ Which isn’t great, and I'll be happy a a oC Te, PONTIAC PRESS... TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings ' Closed Wednesday Afternoons f WEDNESDAY |! = DOUBLE |? RED STAMP DAY ka Bi SAM'S “one 5293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights trem Pontiae State Bank rae i bi EO a POF ~ " / ef ‘ i i be i Se i ie: THE 13 Are Killed !'by Terrorists French Troops Ready in North Africa Area as Unrest Grows PARIS w—Ten persons were re- ported killed in eastern Algeria yesterday and three in Morocco as the terrorist campaign against French rule continued. The Algerian dead included nine rebels and one French soldier, killed in three of the small skir- mishes. . In Morocco, six natives also were wounded, including a 6-year- old child. French troops in the Big Moroc- can port of Casablanca stood by in their barracks as tension was reported increasing among the population due to a month-long shopkeepers’ strike. The tension was further height- ened in Morocco by the search for the murderers of Jacques Le- maigre - Dubreuil, a Casablanca newspaper publisher and business, magnate who had favored more self - government for the North African prdtectorate. There is evidence that polo was played many centuries ago in China, Japan, Persia, and Tibet. TEE. Pee a. lip This SOM Mr, ae Pe 3 ge We $3 .SRi WE 355 SOS ie. pa St a; Re : 6s aa 5 ane ae BS | b Worn Searchers Find Lost Youth in Better Shape Singapore Taxi Drivers Strike Safe Burglars Return, Cart Off Strongbox DENVER (®—Safe burglars who missed the boat a week ago re- turned to the Santa Fe Finance 1 | Agee } v ee not 1S ee SAN DIEGO, Calif. —Twelve- year-old George Arthur Marston, lost in the Mexican border bad- lands since Saturday, was found last night—safe and apparently sound after 52 hours without food. In fact, rescuers reported, the lad seemed in much better shape than many of the searchers who combed the rugged desert-moun- as Cabbies Join Bus Operators in Walkout 2,000 taxicabs disappeared from the British colony’s streets today tain terrain for him. as drivers joined in a Communist- A search party found him at the backed general strike protesting base of the jagged, 5,000-foot Sierra | the arrest of six Chinese anion de Juarez Mountains in Lower | “ficials. California, About 80 factories and firms were closed. : The taxi walkout left thousands stranded. All 13 bus lines were shut down Sunday when 6,000 em- ployes walked out. 7 . aR Meantime, another group of 17 searchers got itself trapped on a ledge high above the desert floor and huddled down for the night with food and blankets dropped by; The general strike so far has a U.S. Coast Guard plane. ~ lonly partially effective, The gov- Sheriff's forces planned to at-!ernment estimated about 17,000 tempt a rescue in the daylight workers were idle of 70,000 or- hours. | dered out by leaders of 36 unions. The youngster was reunited with | .- ¢ » his father Hamilton Marston, who} The union leaders said the rest had been with the main body of | of their members would join the searchers. Mrs, Marston had re-| walkout shortly. This threat came turned to her home in Bonita,|after Singapore's Labor govern- Calif., with her three other chil-| ment turned down a union offer to dren from the family campsite 30| call off the strike in exchange for miles south of the American bor-|the release of the six union ofi- der. : cials arrested Sunday under emer- Red Plans fo Appeal |. a."xrsomcns Scne7% Again on Conviction so far but authorities kept a sharp lookout for any outbreaks. Strike- PHILADELPHIA (®—Steve Nel- son, Western Pennsylvania Com- sparked riots last month cost the lives of four persons, including munist leader, today prepared an appeal of a U. S. Circuit Court of Gene D. Symonds, an American correspondent for United Press. * s * Police forced the taxi drivers to join the said ‘‘intimidators”’ City Without Wheels’ i lishment June 5 and ruined a safe i while attempting to break into if. t SINGAPORE «® — Singapore's | Co, and met with success. Clayton. Sites, firm’ manager, said burglars entered the estab- | Sites replaced the safe with a ne | 500-pound model Saturday. When Sites arrived at the office | yesterday he found the safe carted | away. It contained only petty cash i and checks. Watch Flames in Sky, Return Home to Ruins | CORINTH, Miss. uw) — Mr. and | Mrs. Douglas Cochran were watch- jing a drive-in movie last night | When flames shot across the sky. | For nearly half an hour they di- | vided their attention between the | screen, and the fire. Then they learned it was at their | woodworking plant, the Douglas | * | Cochran Co. | Firemen brought the blaze un- > | der control after a three-hour bat- | (ce $1.99 Men's tle. Damages were estimated at} a) Ps SPORT Mim SHIRTS » 8 ye j No tron fabric Plisse linen, white. colors —- Checks and stripes. 8-M-L Men's Slacks $5.99 Big Double Stamp Ee) pub tal | I | HELPS YOU LIVE | $3.99 Denim RED STAMP | WEDNESDAY GEORGES-NEWPORTS oe oo 8. Percale . ; PAE LO are/OF- d A ee ae VAY NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! CLIP and SAVE! GET DOUBLE STAMPS TOO @ > we 1000 Yds. of 49¢ @.galhambray 1.69 Quality | Appeals ruling upholding his con-| strike. Cabs did a roaring trade ij ; = | Viction under the federal Smith | yesterday with the bus lines out. JACKETS ry i’ Panel i 2 Act. Housewives jammed the stgres PANTS } / fi 2 The Appellate Court for the 3rd | yesterday to lay in emergency sup- | : Curtains , E 4 | Circuit yesterday upheld 52 the | Plies when rumors spread that all | Sepss | ; py “} | conviction of Nelson and four other Store employes planned to go on oe! af ew 8$g00 Y 4 | Communist party members, ruling strike. A smiliar rumor caused a fs ' j if 2 “| they ‘‘were not convicted because |Tun on filling stations. i, oS waua 1-28 ; oe ** | of (Communist) membership or the | : denims 8-M-L. | a unis tee V VA ‘ =% | holding of party office (but) their | Study Summer Shots Ay Fe rtsies tet 2 | | price. aN guilt was shown to be personaland; = © es : = eee / | individual.” NEW YORK (&—The National - Reversible 1 i Cate Mes 5 Oo F Foundation for Infantile Paralysis @ Jackets $5 : 4 Curtains $1 “j| Nelson, William Albertson, Ben- #8 called a meeting of polio ex- TEESE LEP Cees weer eee 4) jamin Lowell Careathers, Saet eter raged , ‘0 discuss Big Double Stomp Big Double Stamp . *. |H. Dol and Irvi Wei io inoculate af ts ' Just unpacked! Dresses for a season in the sun. | ware peat eee court in| against the disease during its sum- Clip This Coupon} : | Take your sunshine in these sunbacks. Sheers za | Pittsburgh and sentenced to five|™er peak. Sea a8 i ss . chambrays ... ginghams pants A | years each on charges of violating | Tepe: (| peepee: - Se @ sea) ruit of Loom | eee = checks and stripes. Junior, misses’, half sizes. a 5 |the Smith Act, which makes it a_| fe ee Akaka tn ee is — TEE : pe E} crime to teach or advocate the vio- | e — ——? SHIRTS | BATH =, | lent overthrow of the U. S. gov-| <- a ' |exonsent 5 Pp The Perfect ig | ® , e | TOWELS All are free now under bail. % te Gift for Bs ; ' EP & rs a as aaa nee ananassae! : — bse € . 5 PR . | oe Nationally adv. { 00 a « s Chokes on Teeth, Dies : DAD! 2| = tionally gue f. ae ts a iw , 8-M-L-XL . aes} GALENA, Md. George E.| > 2 | : Fi iy he Hillderg, 62, of Brockton, Mass.,| == aR \f Undershirts | ee ee "2 74 N. Saginew St. CLoag coughed so hard that he swallowed | 4 2 \e 10 49 i 2 tor $1.0 came - = pel =) |yesterday. He was working on a/) 2 |= Big Double Stamp ' Big Double Stamp —~ Leen. Te eM seer cabin cruiser docked near here. | > = | . ! 4 a “mb 4Clip This CouponkKlip This Coupo a . * =. : ° | j ig ;|3 Ree. $2.99 | 5.99 Singlee 4. . al; ; Lodies’ a Why Travel- | Why Torture Your ~ ! Why Wear Out ~> , PLAY Chenille | | ° ° ° . Hot and Dusty ? ; Backin Rigid -/% ! the Children : TOGS Spreads Seats 7 | When the couple left for a motor { we ——— _ ve wh: par ‘ pal and | |trip through the South, the bride | Answer: If she does not wish to! O'S: “Whose paremts are |was wearing a black cotton suit | MANENT VE |accompany hit. it would not be Mrs. Stephan Ernst of Scott Lake | with polka aaa tim, and black PFR WAVE SHOP improper for him to leave her oad and Mr. ae Beltz | and white accessories ms = hd handed briefly at the end of one act, or of Cottage sce i _ oe ; should the play have more than | ss" | c . The . Ww 1 » | three acts, he might go out for : The ee Pats is ld a mi MEMO: two of the three or more inter. PCOtt Lake road residence o je ‘ missions bride's godmother, Mrs. George TO THE Bader, with the Rev. Easton Haz- Of course, It depends some- (ard of Wilson Avenue Methodist JUNE BRIDE whet apes whem bets with: Church officiating Our Virginia Farrel ad- / He could leave his wife more The bride’s gown was of Chan. - vanced hair stylists’ will often than others, which does not — eate a hair. sty! t mean he should leave her at each sy type lace: aed pire nytea | = ‘ ye Us \ be : at each tulle, with a large taffeta bow FOR YOU. be curtain-call to sit alone unti) the A house is darkened lor the cur complementing the long terse, / P 7. & tain's rise matching lace headpiece secured ermanents $ 50 uP a | her va of nee, prem - Hair Styling Extra ; “Des OP o | carr a crescent bouquet 0! mo 7 Re Dear Mrs. Post: How. on a} pink roses. Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool Comfort I plain matfing post card could we | e Complete peestr Service ® invite many, many frends to come | Matron of honor for, her sister- to Mass and then in the afternoon in-law was Mrs. Stepkan Ernst Jr. Nie to an ‘at home’ at our house, the | Frieda Ernst. her sister. Gayle occasion being our silver wedding Brown and Joanne Doyle were anniversary . | bridesmaids The attendants’: DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Will you please suggest some dresses were fashioned on princess 82'2 N. Saginaw 1216 Baldwin wording—as little fo write as pos-} tines with empire waistlines and Crier Neumode's Coreers Colum mia sible trimmed with French velvet bows. E 2-9382 FE 5-3735 —_— YELLOW AND BLUE = = Answer ; That . the matron of honor was | Our 25th Anniversary yellow taffeta, while the brides- | Plant and Showroom se 9 : - : . 5 Mass 9 AM. St Mary's Church maids wore cotillion blue. 3390-5400 Dixie Hwy. At Home 2 to 5 o'clock Ps Waterton. Mich John and Mary Jones ! Robert Beltz. the beidegrooen’s| brother, was his best man, with | OR 3- 1225 ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I received A Stephan Ernst Jr. and eee jsuch a card and would | know what it means, jam expected to do jat the Cadieux home on Berk- ley road. ¥ * Ps Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cate | /of West Huron street are Helen's | parents and Richard is the son |of Mr. Elwell. The couple will be mar- ried June 25. Guests at the recent shower were Mrs, Cate, Gretchen Pear- son,” Mrs. Neil Ricketts, Jean Ford of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Charies A, Sanft, Mrs. 0. M. Brede of Les Altos, Calif., Cora Burke, Dorothy Cadieux and Mrs. Max Clymer. Others were Mrs. James Tomp- kins of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Bruce C. | Brede, Mrs, Leonora O’Beay, Mrs. Frederic W. Brede Jr., Mrs. Rob- pos Farms, Mrs. E. V. Martin and Mrs, William Martyn. : Still other cunts were Mrs. Guy Williamson, Maxine Hartl, Mrs. Clare DeLauder, Mrs James Mc- Guire, Jane Ellen McGuire, Mrs. Marie Branahl. Coming Events... Anna Gordon Unit, weTu will meet at 130 pm. Thursday with Mrs. Frank Clemens, 90 Marshall 6t. Flower Mission and nae tea, Dora Dee Card Club of the Mac bees meets at 7:30 tonight at the pomee mo aoe — Mrs. Roy Terry, 608 Cor- Mrs. Prank Snover, 20 Belmon Blue Star Mothers eg er 4 will meet this evening at § p.m YMCA Guild Bight, All Gaints Episcope! Church will held cooperative supper in the primary room, Wednesday at 6 p.m Corinne § Bisterhood 184, Dames of Malta, will meet at &2 Perkins 8t. for | meeting and initiation of new mem- bers, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 3, OFS will meet with Mrs Sunset Chib will meet —— atl School. pm. in Wilson Zone Bight, past Presidents’. Clud ‘wilh meet Thursday Heights Fire et 7:30 p.m. at Auburn Hall, wie sonia oat Kate on os “ noon for plenic tu meet with Mra. = “ VEE & DEE -Masseurs on ae! Section, Needlework Gulid | will meet hureday at 1 p.m. with | + Bt. home card. I am not familiar with like to Am I! the bride ow posed to go to see Answer: The at home card tells will live when they return from their wedding trip os bride when she gets = ack, Winding up pre-nuptial Jeannie Simp- son was honored at a miscella- neous shower given at the Lake Orion Women’s Club. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. Alfred T. Delpier and Mrs. Gordon E. Mills. = * = Jeannie, the daughter of Mrs Henry M. Simpson of “Gladstone | place and the late Mr. Simpson, | will be wed at St. Michael Church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Henry Kofthes of Bir- | mingham. Those invited to the final show- er given for the honoree included . both mothers of the couple, Mrs. 138 W.: Huron Fe 5-521) | Porting Space Avatiadle Harold S. Jacobsen, Mrs. C. Ray Tayler, Mrs. Carrol] J. Kirkpat- rick, Mrs. Carrie Jacobsen, Mrs. Clarence Ashley, Virginia Mal- lett and Mrs. Gertrude nowsky. Mrs. James Hoag, Mrs. S. Jacobsen Jr... Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. James Margaret Barnowsky, Mielke, Mrs. Betty Coutts, James, Madden, Mrs. \FOR puatich Mrs. Gerald ka GIVEA RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE The Typewriter of @ Lifetime - fer e@ Lifetime! No cate Javess ie your Poveront i aon = gy aoe 18 Months bie T to Pay Bete” Pius HURRY! HURRY! See it at & i ita Lada Eine TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES | * Across from the, Ponti - General Hospital and what [| sup- | You should call on | Bride- diez ate at Club parties before her marriage on Saturday , and Mrs. Clinden Corl of | to James J. Kothe, Bar- iE Harold | Alice | Rose, Mrs. Mrs. | Roland La-| ye + 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 brothers of the couple, as. ushers. Gerald Reynolds also, ushered A dinner at the Bader home | was followed by an evening re- | | | ception at the Amvets Hall on Oakland avenue. There the | bride's mother greeted guests | wearing navy blue marquisette | with white accessories. White accessories accented the pink = one polka dot ==) se- | WE UPHOLSTER riviere, Mrs. Marie Wright “and WITH NEW Mrs. Gerald A. Simpson ‘were os FOAM RUBBER * ? * | | Stil] others were Mrs. Jack Pote, | Julie Walenski, Mrs. Richard Zum- 'brunnen, Mrs. Lorna Landler, Mrs. , Rene Lariviere. Mrs. James_ T. | Bego and Mrs. Gilbert Tallman. j iFlora Shelly Group ‘Conducts Meeting | — | Laura, Mary and Ida Cobb were - { | hostesses to the Flora Shelly Group ‘of First Presbyterian Chifeh at | their summer home on Unio Lake. | Assisting the hostesses at the li jrecent gathering were Leola}. {| Jacques and Harriet Holly. Mrs Martha Reaves gave the | Bible study on the book of Hebrews. | Open Evenings by Now is the time to have your furni- ture reupholstered . . . and when you do — have it modernized with foam rubber cushions that will give an added touch of luxury. Appointment! | If it’s fine...it’s Bridal Wreath | Becquse you have exquisite taste, you'll love the classic | simplicity of BRIDAL WREATH. | Featuring a gleaming platinum band delic etched in @ lily-of-the-valley design on a soft pastel border. BRIDAL WREATH is finest translucent china, with a luxurious platinum finish. Available in coupe or standard shape with color borders in Grey, Seas Croon. Teal Green, Cocoa, Blue and Pink. $20.00 a five-piece place setting. Complete open selection of versatile serving pieces. ‘areal et eee intr poftterns ot eee PAY MONTHLY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS . JEWELERS _ReIsTERED JEWELERS — — Aaentcay GEM SOCIETY / fe ea SS, ae ee a ae he “= ee eS Opens on Saturday | MOUNT CLEMENS (INS)—Met- | | ropolitan Beach, the largest fresh- | water beach in the world, will launch its 1955 season next Satur- | day with .a variety of special | events. Between 2 and 5 p, m., there will be eontests to select a Miss Met- ropolitan Beach and a king and queen of Tot Lot, a water ski show and a fleet review. Also on the program are contests for. tots and older children, a shufflebeard com- petition, and an exhibition softball game. New features at the 550-acre beach this year are an 18-hole, pitch-and-putt egolf course, a 14- target archery range, an outdoor roller rink accommodating 1,500 skaters at a time, and a surfaced games area. The exhibition softball diamond ere8) Field Ennerpeiees, tec. Ad gee csset ved | | i } and a food bar building also are | new this season, I “Okay, so you lost something. Daddy will help you find it later!" OUT OUR WAY WHEN YOU'D LOVE TO LIVE FOREVEK OH, IT'S ONLY OLD "LICK AND A PROMISE* HIMSELF / I THOUGHT IT WAS ONE OF YOUR GLAMOUR GIRL SISTERS! NOW I WON'T NEED THESE TV. Mt Reg. U. & Pet OFF. Copr. 1964 by MEA Bervicn, tre by T-RWILUAMS “oth NICK HALIDAY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 EE BRING HIM NANCY IT WILL NOT BE GO LONG, NOW. YOU ESCAPED THE MOSQUITOES ONCE, BUT THS TIME YOu WiLL HAVE NO CHANCE TO * WASHING TIM SO SICK OF DISHES ERNIE BUSPATILLER. OH=HeM-u--- ave. aor _ ) Ay I HAVE TO aya eae A ~ DO THIS EVERY OH-H-H — y wed Cope 1955 by Uened tone Spadicnn, tne Want to buy, sell, rent or trade something? Looking for a job, a home, a special service? For Quick Results USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DIXIE DUGAN “By McEvoy and Strieber SOMETIMES GET OUT RY, FRIENO- THEY J \ AQ), By Charles Kuhn THIS IS TOO HARD WORK / 1 DON'T BELIEVE | WANT [ANY BUG COLLECTION.’ - WELL, NEITHER OO! /’ BUT IF I'M GONNA DO A GOOD JOB IN LEFT FIELD THIS SUMMER... ©) 1958, tohn # Dilla Co Let me think about it. ...... No! _. I'VE GOTTA KEEPIN) PRACTICE.’ ;-— ors MULE DA Oi: IEGAD. BOYS! \Ou oe ae Fa 4s SIMETINES } Ps = ~ STUMBLE ONTO SOMETH NG we LISTEN/ IVE ENTERED “S A $500 INTELLECTUAL PUZZLE CONTEST + CAN YOU GINE ME A HINT Z —~ WHAT FAMOUS SAYING DOES THIS SUGGEST: ®VIOLENCE DEPENDS BA ON SEEING EYE<-TO- EYE IF THE EVES . ARE NOT ALL BLACK!" 2 ‘ae (Advertisement) (Advertisement) GeaRLessGospick ONLY AN IMBECILE WOULD BE DISTURBED BY SUCH A MESSAGE — G-GADI7- WHAT WILL SAVE HER FROM HIM-AND HIM FROM RELIEVES DRYNESS “KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BuT TT “UG GREASY 2-CONTAINS LANOLINS’- GET | Y CANT YOU | ‘DONALD DUC POOR DEAR, YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE UF TED THOSE HEAVY sit DOWN HERE WHILE I ORAW YOU A HOT BATH! CEMENT BLOCKS HEN PANELS, WHICH HAD a BEEN HIOOEN a NEAR THE HIGH: Fs Way, TRANSFORM THE TRUCK INTO A MOVING VAN By John Morris GACROILIAC, HEY, STEVE / TOO BAD. BUT THATS THE TROUBLE WITH YOu HUSKY WELL BUILT GUYS! WE FAT FELLAS CAN'T BEND e] OVER FAR ENOUGH TO : DAMAGE OuR BACKS / WATCH FOR A SMALL DIRT ROAD TURNING OFF TO THE LEFT, SERGEANT! 1S A SUCCESS = THiS TABS N Ral 6 -, tal “ Serves, | TM. Re Cop. 1966 by THE SECOND FLOOR, EH? INA CELLON } DOWN TH’ DOOR? | * By T. V. Hamlip AH! GOOD MORNING, DR. WONMUG AND ME. DOCTORS ( OOP AND COMMANDOS AS FEVER I'VE “K 5-10-15¢ | SVORE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES —- DADDY! I DO NOT: THINK THAT T KNOW IT ALL! a BOUT THE EMOTIONAL \MPACT OF A: L PRESUME . OF | YOu COURSE - ALL THE | EXPENSES 1 RIP TO WOULD BE oo i] VIACON'A - Ng — {| = vi DONT — | COLO BE WERE ___) OOF RLOOKING AFTER ALL, TS uP TO PLG TO MARE THE ®NOW . HOW WHY OS EARTH O\ONT 1 SOME - DECISION, AS TO ( | miso! WAEVRAER SHELL é = GO OR - DONT GET ME WRONG, JILL... . DONT WANT YOU TO ACT LIKE ALITTLE QUM8 BUNNY... BUT WHEN IT comes TO “3. [Tre HANDLING THE OPPOSITE SEX, THERES A SPECIAL TECHNIQUE. eit \ ~ ZN, ; | THE PONTIAC Holding Steady CHICAGO w@-Grain held fair- close to previous closing levels during today’s Board of Trade ses- . sion : A little profit-taking entered rye following the previous day's steep Soybeans advanced at the open- ing more than a cent, but then backed up somewhat as profit-tak- as a trading factor. ly > Produce OETRO! ees. of No. armers' markets as reported by bureau of markets: : Fruits: Applies, Northern Spy, 3.23-3 75 bu. Steel s 350-400 bu Strawber- rs screwed ee ege’ 8; Asparagus, behs. Beets, .75-.85 doz 2.26-2.18 % bu Cabbage Cauliflower 2.90 dos. 1 grade on the public the behs Broccoli behs. Onions. dry, 100-125 5¢ ib. bag, onions, unr .65- 85 doz. behs “ Parsley, curly, 75-106 goz. bchs Pess 2.50 bu. Potatoes 2.00-235 50-Ib bag 4.00-4 50 100-Ib. bag. radishes, red 15- 90 doz. behs.; radishes, white, - 90 doz behs. Rhubarb, outdoor bchs Squash, summer 150-173 pk matoes, — ~ss lé-Ib basket Lard held strong with the steady | Greses: Cabeage 130-1 lard wi ste Teens: e, 125-175 bu. Collard. he L 75-125 bu. Kaie 1.25-150 bu. Sorre!, 1.00- trade in hogs. 125 bu. Turnip, 175-100 bu. Mustard 73-100 bu. Spinach 78-100 bu Toward the end of the first Lettuce and salad ereens Endive 1.80- - a searole 1.50-2.25 bu rttuce, hour wheat was “4 cent higher to | pind. 85-100 pk basket. lettuce. head. % lower, July $2.0034; corn was ™% to 4 lower, July $1.43%; cats were unchanged to ‘% lower, duly 665, and rye was % to 1 cent lower, duly $1.07, Soybeans were unchanged to %4 lower, July $2.44%, and lard was 3 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, duly $12.70, Wheat was a little uneasy in the pulling and hauling of various in- fluences. Nearby contracts con- tinued to look good because of more heavy rainfal] over night in sections of the winter wheat har- vest land of the Southwest. On the weather bureau's five- day forecast still more rain ap- peared to be in prospect for the weekend. It was to be scattered showers and thunderstorms ex- tending over parts of the South- west, the Middlewestern corn and 325-375 3-doz. crate head 1 50-200 bu. bap are leaf 1.00-1.25 bu. Romaine 75- u. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, June 13 ‘AP)—Potatoes Arrivals old stock 24 new stock WW! on track 50 old stock. 302 new stock: total U. 8. shipments Friday 1.147, Sat- urday 692 and Sunday 22. Old stock | supplies light and insufficient to estab- | lish a market tone; carlot track sales, | old stock: Idaho Russets $5.00 New | stock supplies moderate. demand fair and market slightly weaker for whites. | steady for round reds: cariot track | sales, new stock: California Long. Whites $290-415. round reds $425. | AriajMa round reds $4.40 40. | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. June 13 (AP)—Faes. fod Detroit, cases ineluded, federal-state | grades | Whites—Grade A jumbo 46-49 weight- | ed average 46%, large 43-44 wid avg 43‘, medium 37-36 wtd. avg. 37's. small 29; grade B large 37-38 wtd. avg 38 | Browns—QGraede A jumbo 43-46 wtd ave 44. large 42. medium J7. grade B ayes 37; grade C large 27-30 wid. avg 2 Checks 23-31 wtd. avg. 24 | Commercially graded | | MARKETS 1.00-125 bu | 2.00-2.50 doz. Kohirabi 1 50- | Stocks Advance | | Pointat Best | NEW YORK wW — The stock | ;market was narrowly higher today | lin early dealings following a mixed} Start. Prices were up around a_ point at the best, but gains of that | size weren't frequent. Losses were | small. | * * * In the last six sessions, the) ket has attained five new redord | jhigh marks. Yesterday the market | was strong with the Associated | Press average of 60 stocks up | ,$1.00 at $170.20. highest level ever | | reached by the average. = | The best performers among major divisions were steels, air- | I | | F. E. MAPLEY Pontiac Motor crafts, coppers, chemicis, Oils, and railroads. The farm imple- ments were down aq little, mo- tors hald steady, and other di- Promotes visions were mixed. ity Goodyear tire, which announced Man 1M S les plans for raising new = capital | 5 a = through a stock offering. was down | Promotion of FE. Mapley fo 1, at 633, at the opening and then | assistant budget manager in the lost a little more | Pontiac Motor Division sales de- A “ | partment was announced today by Pennsylvania Railroad, yester-;!{ EF. Crawford. general sales day's most active issue up 34, / Manager. started today on a block of 6.900 Mapley, who resides at 157 shares up % at 30'4. Among other | blocks were U.S. Steel 2.700 up ly at 4978, Standard Oil iNJ) 4.- 000 up 1% at 11944, International Harvester 1,000 off Ss at 3948. RCA 1,200 up '% at 5334, Sinclair Ol Murphy St.. is a life-long resi- dent of Pontiac, He attended Pontiag High School and Michi- gan State College. After gradu- ation from college, he joined Pontiac Motor in 1936 as a time PRESS. TUESDAY, JUN } 2 UAW Will Fuss on Automation | | Union Official Reveals VE 14. 1955 AKE OVER PAs» Draws 90 Days for Work Hoax at Resort Hotel ELLENVILLE, N.Y, @® ‘carnival hoax, which lured scores | under their own labels is going | of Broadway entertainers to. this | up in price. } Mechanization Will Be resort area and left them stranded, | Big Issue in Future | DETROIT wWw—A CIO United | Auto Workers spokesman says the | union is going to ‘‘make a fuss’’ at | bargaining tables in the future ; about automation—replacement of | machine operators with automatic | controls James Stern, economist for the | UAW committee on automation, said the union ‘is in favor of auto- | mation, more efficiency and higher | production, but not at the expense ,of the worker.” | He told the Special Libraries Assn. that workers who lose their jobs to an automatic device should be given preferential hir- ing status throughout the auto industry and that companies shifting to automation should set | up retraining programs to fit laid-off workers for equal or bet- ter jobs, : Speaking for management, How- ard N Maynard, president of the Snyder Tool & Engineering Co., which makes automation equip- “ment, objected to what he said was | proach to automation. organized.labor’s “bogeyman’”” ap- | | has landed a New York City man } |Coffee Prices Up at A&P, Safeway A | coftee sold by leading chain stores | day that because of increases in| green coffee prices, it is raising dent of Isaac E. Crary Junior “| Four Towns Boy Injured When Struck by Auto ,FOUR TOWNS—A. 13-year-old boy suffered a fractured leg late | yesterday afternoon when he was NEW YORK up—Bag - packed i struck by a car While crossing the street at Motorway Dr. and Cooley A&P Food Stores announced to- | Lake Rd. Bob Wildey, a seventh grade stu- in jail on charges of defrauding | the retail price of Eight O'Clock | High School, was hit by a car | coffee by three cents to 78 cents | driven: by Jim Lesar, a local- resort hotel | Emilio Spano, 37, Manhattan, | a rae of 850 pound, Red Circle by two cents Hospital Rd. He was taken to St. pleaded guilty to the fraud charge | to 81 and Bokar two cents to 83.| Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and was sentenced yesterday to 90 i days in the Ulster County Jail | * = * | Police said Spano was re- [sponsible for getting the enter- tainers to Stay at the Wayside Inn |when they came here under |ampression they would get jobs in ia summer show After three days it was dis- covered that no show was being | the they planned no immediate in- creases. than four cents a pound since late | May. Trade sources said plans of $100 court costs by Oakland Coun- ill hike its Where the leg was put in a cast. ah 4 'He returned home last night. | ‘The boy is the son of Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Wildey of T765 Locklin, Safeway Stores Airway brand three cents to 78 cents a pound and Nob Hill twe cents to 31. Major independent roasters said Berkley Man Sentenced : ; ee William Jolley, 35, of 1364 Ca- Green coffee prices are up more talpa Dr.. Berkley, was placed on one-year probation and assessed } P aie F: 5 et x : planned and the actors were left | of Latin American nations to stab- | ty Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland | without money to pay their hote | bills. They were finally shipped | back to New York in buses char- ; tered by local businessmen On June 4, Ray Cyrs, 31, | Ellenville, | charges in the same case and was | sentenced to six months in jail. ~ Once Served Paris | | 1 } ' helped send the market up. | pleaded guilty to similar | the year around. I ilize prices through a quota system | yesterday, Jolley admitted June 3 to leaving the scene of an accident after The Swiss watch industry ent hitting a youth on a bicycle on of ploys up to 50000 skilled workers Elizabeth Lake road in Waterford Twp. last Dec. 17. | DL. Maronite Bishop | — 7 (Here to Serve You ) Whatever your investment objective—income, safety of principal, or price eppreciation—you ore cordigily invited to moke use of the investment facilities we have built up during our 39 years in the securities business. : , Whites—Grade A extra large 41. large || '7 = ; “It is not new, no ‘olutionarv | + | soybean territory and the spring [aaa Fost greece 8 beree = {Lae up 35 at 57's, Boeing 1.200 kéeper in the accounting depart- | and a Oe ce adie in Los Angeles, Now Hy Hi you-ore'e new investor, weiwllt gladly eipleinihew to-open 1 wheat areas of the Narthern | iarge 50-0 modiam Te: Date pioft \% at fo and) National Steel ment. ; Without technological advances | Heads Church Sect || a brokerage account and engage in security transactions. If 7 i ja 33. 700 The. . . ae 1 s | | : Plains. Market steady to firm. Prices ranged S MDott erat Gis Mapley entered the sales budget. jin machinery and efficiency for | yee = = pages inlaiaie ie wall ae your prerer’ . ; hor gap er erro peat oat N Yc k S k department in 198. Prior to his greater production, Maynard said | - ; portfolio in the light of present-day market conditions. No Grain Prices large barely emple with mediums short ew Tor tocks recent’ promotion, he acted aS the jobless pay principle which the |, Bone. aren oe ane eetigution, of cour, { CENCAG® GRAIN to a fatriy active demand Balance of (late! Morning (Quotations) senior Statistician. UAW has chisined Gam Generali ian passport that brings memor- | Why not stop in at our conveniently located office? We're offerings appear ample to a fair de \ — tes of 14 years in the United States 1 2CHICAGO, June 13 (AP}—Open today: | mand Adams Ex 43. Int Paper naa | Mapley is married to the former Motors and Ford would not have |" : : ' : here to serve you. 2 ° Wheat— “ -% : | Aamiral 245 Int Silver Derothy Macfarlane, also a native peen possible is among the prized possessions of duly . ...--- 1.90% July . ...... 1.00% CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | SinjRedus SS a eee? at (Pontincunhey ihave “hil = Lebanese Bishop Paul Maoushi. the Sante @ tee : = ii Sie I i a L a p. > ¥ o . - e sere ag nell omen. wne 16 var Butter eet fess 2 oe Cost 2) Ron ne 7 a se < = James E. Myers. manager of the Maronite Church « new. “Patriarch se ste : : 2 | steady: receipts 1. ; wholesale buy. | Alite 3 cobs dren, Ronald, 11, a sordon, 6. mo . . i a Mi > a _ March , .... 2.00% March 1.14% | ing prices unchanged: 93 ncara RAT SG 1 Allied Strs .. 62 z an Men! 3 wha ational @ meee a n methods and procedures division of Antioch and All the East" | WATLI NG, LERCH EN & co. March . .... 196 beans— 02 A $6.75; 90 B $48: 69 C 525; cars| Allis Chal WOO ee. Sa ee ee SENSO of the Burroughs Corp.. said a 20- : c. aay Corn— July - 243% 90 B 85; 89 C 53 Me te ee ee ecat. 1tvg, Mapley is active in ‘the Hi- < , : : The tall, gray-bearded prelate peaks oe soa Nov, ae 329% ly ing peed ioochas <— su Am Atrlia . 285 Kimb. Clk 306) Twelve, Ma onic Lodge No, 21 pour “enek resalticg, (rom :autorma”) 4 spiritual head of an ancient A cL as : « buyin ed OU ¢ Aira... 3 foe ; a Adke NO. « C ay be “€ ena ; Dee os eae se 133 Jan.. ... 231% whites oes ey “9 mised 58. AmSCaD Art, Kucsee Be 1 and serves on e boa e Hon may bea long time in coming. Oriental Catholic community num- Members New York Stock Exchange ond Other Leoding Exchanges eae : the board of the March 1.36% New contracts— | mediums 33. 08 standards 31, dirties | 4% O98" soa tena & 17 «Central Me re it lever bering-nearly a million around the March . ... 2.26% 285; check 255. current receipts 30 Am Mf Fey ee Gy Glass at ethadist Church, ee < . 1 arou PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Building July. - £1 9 a AG ON Gee... bee Lib McN@&t. |. 20 ——— | world. has been a parish priest in | Dec. . ..--0e pot pl woes 12.78 P it Am Rad 23.2 Lise & My 646 . . Pentagon Gets New Bedford. Mass.. and Los An- | Federal 4-2895 ‘ Sept... . ou ry Am Seating 377 Lockh Airc bes A < “1S March , 10% eaxasst Couvar Am Smelt $22 Loews 20] ews in rie . geles. He once took out US. na- IL Lone 8 Cer 612 alizatic : 5 5 | i ‘ pers: —~ on pa (aan Yel a vet ee Lortilara é si] Chance to Link ee ails But he was | Per poun ° roit for No. Am Tob 676 Mack Trk 281 | . called home 21 years ago. uality It to 10 ; +4 Marsh Field . 363 Thomas Bright, 4, of Keego : . Earnings Cary Neat Ti be Muah ‘note 0-20, | A, 4ee He Mer, Gl 2h? starbor, paid o $79 tine amt, Dratt, Reserve as caponettes (5 Ib. avg) 35-38 aac Wae May D Str 167 See ‘2 and 32) | “T have not seen the United ac S648 ead Cy 612 costs Monday after he pleaded | - _ —— Armour & Co 146 2 VN a ay : ade NASHINGTON up—Pe , f- States s oH 2 s e semen, C Toa? AKRON, O. (INS) Firestone cucaae nace vad Mud (Oro). G Monsen ce 181 guilty to driving under the in- WASHINGTON .p—Pentagon o ate since 1934 and 50 I have mes 511 Community Nat’l Tire and Rubber Co. reported to) ciycaco, june 13 1AP)—Live peui- | picaues 108 © ar pa nas) fle nce ofl liquoe itislappeared ficials have been given one more now lost the protection ef Amer- . (AP) AUl Refin .... 371 aoe ney Ge ncer’ ee hs = ance to try “0 e Sen- ica,” atriarch explained in 1A; day net income for the six months |try about steady: receipts in coops 1.140 Atlas Par... $51 Motorola "| 34 | fore Orion Township Justice Hel-‘ can 0 he = consume the : sean La = tie 4 ae \ : serene Bank Building ended April 30 of $22,330,210, equal | paying prices unchanged to 1 higher: Aree Mig... a Mueller Br 176 mar G. Stanaback ate rmed Services Committee an interview ut I sti pm > to $2.76 a common share. This com- | heavy hens 225-28; light hens 175-18 eats £ Oh |. be6 morte) Cp 4 7 eo that a plan to strengthen the mili- American passport as a sweet sou- =o Ph ne FE 4-1568-9 pared with $18,129,727, of $2.26 a) iz'izs. caponeties 4.38, "NST" | Beech Nut... 292 wat Casn R403, After pleading guilty to reckless ‘FY Teserves should be nailed to venir of my years in your coun- 0 common share, in the same period Benguet oo. 1 aa ee "435. driving, Robert Ocamb, 19, of 119 an Shel cent ae ee ie 5 Bt 19,- . j Beth Steel ..1414 war Lead 121° 77 "1 ffo > . ye | or that reason, the armed serv- is appointment as patrmarch 0 De 36 ) net your: Soles ee ° ae Livestock | Boeing Air. 606 Nat Breel “1°! 6a peor SU AURIA a S50 fine anal 325 ices group yesterday gave only the Maronites, of whorh he ‘esti- f . V/V y Sega a PAT 900-185 othe bee DETROIT LIVESTOCK Bond girs. its ent Thee eee te eis after appearing before Onion '€S 8roup yes itor : ] mates, 00.000 t la Wi t tial half of 194, Pohang June sath etter i por eee 643 a pete: . a qt | Tow nship Justice Helmar G aan SE ar le aay ~ a Caled hace ore ee 7 market not esta | Borg Warn 464 Nia M Pw we Stanaback. < 2 "RULE é or ed Sta : e i r le—Ba 8 Mf i ort: a * 1 ang . , = ay | , 2 nis NEW YORK (INS) — Dun and) os SeDEts ewe, sanely beds shop hy) fo ae Mert & West 58 years and the doctor draft for two. Pius XII last month, Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeW itt AY 366 | : n- { 4 Bradstreet, Ine. announced~ that | ter steers and yearlings increased by} Brun Balke... 233 Nor Pac to, Theft of the spare tire from his Both are due to die in 16 days. Although the Maronites pay al- Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 nationwide business failures in the pga prepreg postales Oneeae= gant Dereeuck “oe OY) Nor Sta Pw 167 truck Monday was reported bv The House has voted to con. | esiance to Rome, they retain their week ended June 9 totaled 230. load choice 1041 Ib fed steers 24 00; most | Calum aH... 136 lite no tee Herbert C. Pretznow, of 2731 N:| tinue selective service but has S¢Parate ritual, government and ; . This compared with = = the | 33. 00:" eee Sette “eerie ted | Can Dry. 382 Os Elev 79 | Adams Rd, Pontiac Police said. | yet to act on a doctor draft bill, |tTaditions Their parish priests /[ Accident Insurance Fire Insurance nt heifers 2050; some utility and commer- | Cdn Pac « 3S > = s . . ‘ | may ,, alth bishops must | : tehility preceding oe and pee | Bettas, 20.56: eee) Sty Oe ee craii | ce REE EEES | oa) He ‘eaid| the (tire, valued: at)$20 | en pes. enol ae ae tere re | Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance same week last year. S| cluding high commercial Holstein steers | Carrier Cp.... 57_ Parke Da a,2, Was taken while the truck was|, ~ hos hp _be single. In place of Latin, the Burglary Insurance Life Insurance thus far in 1955 totaled 5,141, for | at 1800-1850; buik ‘utility and low oe a fo ist Penney JC 842 parked in the rear of 141 Oakland | 'Mdicated he'll take a lot of con-' Maronite ritual is spoken in Syri- | : 7 ‘ : a weekly average of 224, as against | on ere reals ios 12 peas Galebaee 334 Peper (Cola a! Ave. | Vineing, said the committee with- ac a language used in this area | Bonds—aAll Types Plate Glass Insurance 5,255, for a weekly average of | light shelly caners down to 900; early TAKE 4 STOX = Phelps D 566| |held final approval of the draft at the time of Christ 28 in the comparable . period a ‘iss Wtllitty end commercial bulls 1¢.50- | COM tea” |. 393 Philp. Mor 3e¢| , If Your friend's in jail and needs extension legislation so administra- + * 8 ; s year ago. Calves—Salable 325 market uneven. Chee = ce - fap ele a 71 bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. tion officials could have another Once considered a_ heretical “WHEN WE ARE our nas Ligeia eater een AKRON, O. (INS) — Goodyear | $fni¢s. ‘ther grades, especialy over" 200 | Chile cop 32. o6 Pit Plate G a4] —Adv. | chance to argue their case for the group. the Maronites moved into TREX ST EIKE Ove woe tn Tire and Rubber Co. announced |i kinds, sicedy Jo peat, Pu f008, 204 | Chace Bre = S44 Pulman © Sh, | ALLA jreserve plan. now hung up in the the Roman fold at the time of the —tecees Merwecsis that it plans to raise approximate- | and prime individuals 25 00-28 00: tuility | Climax Mo ... 733 Radio Ce oe Furo @ S Car Out ut | House over the segregation issue. | Crusades. ly $50,000,000 through an offering | *"4 commercial grades 1400-1700, few | — oy = Rem Rand 546 pD pD Se Bishop Maoushi has three broth- | ’ : lis 10 0-12.00 rolg Paim ... $4 231 < ; ; ; | of new comrfion stock to share- “ Bneep—Baiabie 100. Market nominally SS Sore lec: ae bape Pea m2 «| ‘Placed on Probation ers living in Mexico. He went to = = SS a holders, According to P. W. Litch- | ****¢” Consum Pe. ae Hei ted DG Sa pD ore an 1 Gall P é Cone the United States in 1920. field, chairman, holders of com- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK joes Ee e+ Rock 8 28 “—s n Oakland County Circuit Court, “At the time, I expected to stay , ay A }Con P pf 44a 110, pe 2s | | zs : , xed 5 Snow shares (will De Riven, the (op: | (cure n gos gers Liat) saat beer | c h t m geetea wt UNITED NATIONS Noy, ayes oer tray ag fo years | he aid mee portunity of subscribing for new | jo utchers and sows. instances’ up| Cont Mot ... 101 a Fee “ss |The U. N. reported yesterday that wood, Royal Oak, was placed On on a mission to visit Maronite com- stock on the basis of one new | more on butchers over 8 te: most Cont Ou, ree as Seab AL RR ast \ automobile production last year | Noyes probation and assessed) munities in the United States, most | | : ‘ = s o . ’ 5 : Pr share for each 10 held. The pro-| 551) 00, ‘mainly 3078 and above on | Corn Pa... 387 Suit Roeb =. 903) 4.)) 4) per Gent in the United States | $150 court costs by Judge H. Rus- | of them emigrants from Lebanon. ail la eat ic paola Ue ooo por Ne ven ‘aca e. ort Curtise Wr a5 pce. © 6! and Canada while rising almost 27 | wel Holland yesterday. ; The two years stretched into 14) i xpendi mcety il enercey hore Lips: bo booed u Pec ..... 614 ° Comfort admitted June 2? takin . i i irst | ee nae eats ead “Tes | ek es reas were reece nee os ee eer jin) Wentern Puree 0) at eantlas Fezsinc lure Get eee vested) coaylaies Gn oe x a | 1925. @ few 310-340 Ib. 17.00-18.00: most | Doug Airc. 616 Sperry s91, Its monthly statistieal bulletin | 99 1954 Pree : new issue Will be in the neighbor: | sows 400 tb and Mghter 1500-1700: « Dew Chem 874 Sid. Brands 387 | for Sime saidine nal resullwas 0 1954. | Angeles. f h 70- b 1700-1750. 400- ) . 804) : $ S| es ow 4 hood of 910,000 common shares. few gnetee ae edgy aa sane Eagle P . nT std ou aA #2 that world production, Communist | . | We had just competed our | tb down to around 1100, good clear Batt AL... S12 Sd O1 NJ 1202, countries excluded, dropped 3 per | Detroiter Sentenced | new choren building i Eos Ae | | BSalabie cattle 20.000: salable calves | El Auto L 431 Stevens JP 7 cent to 9,644,000 vehicles against | ; geles, and-I thought at last I Se! e a § n uS ry 500, yearlings and light steers 1.125 Ib | Emer hee In ne ee oan bea! a 1950. hi i 7 ‘i Ss, a i Paul Baity, 26, of 4094 LeMay, relax, when I was called back to/| down fairly active. steady to 25 higher: lead John Gls sis Galber’ Pap Rl ae gh_ oO rere ey mil- Detreit, was sentenced to 30 days Lebanon in 1934 to become bishop e heavier steers slow, steady to 26 lower: | Erie RR 237 Sylv El Pa a 1 Hen. Oakland C ty Jail d as-' - . heifers fairly active, steady to 28) Py "celo | Seis TexanmCo 02 6s fe igs . a A ae akla County Ja and aS- of Tyre,” he said. W € rl e ex ee See ee. ene enn eee | Pairs (Mer... 263 Tex (Gal °. ai est Germany boosted its Out-| sessed $10 court costs by Circuit | . * bulls and vealers steady: stockers and Pca aul i Ha Ules aL ee i 2 | put nearly 40 per cent in er oust- | Judge H. Russel Holland yester-| In 1948,- the Vatican named Bish- e DENVER (f—June 20-22 has) {cedets opening slow ebout steady: 8) pruch Tra... 453 Tran W Air 343 ed France from third place in) day ap Maocushi head of ap apostolic Fi ncin plans bee 4 fh 3 let = | few loads mostly prime steers 2400-/ G20 pak ....| 102 Transamer . 422 automobile manufacture. and dis- | Bai dmitted J > taki Pp: 5 n posto | na g es n set for a nationwide strike | 26 0. sdaid dated eid Coca be eae Gen Eiec ... 347 Twent C Fox ml placed the U. § second’ atl aity admitte eae aking Z committee to act for the ailing k Ph i a vote among workers in the non- largely 2200 up ine toad vine! Neate ase Fds , ait Uaderse Aa On é . *. AS SECON arges | coat, typewriter, periume an Maronite Patriarch Arida. After | h ma ense aia ferrous metals industry by the in- steers held above 2400. two loads mostly Gen Motors 11d Un Pac 169.6, CXorter of passenger cars, be- other articles from a Huntington! Arida’s death last May 19 at 92, | t at e s dependent International Union of | 2rim¢, Ore ibetters 2 ak Seed te ten | Gen Refras . By SUE Ms es hind Britain. Woods home last Jan. 30. | the bishop succeeded him as pa-| d save dollars! Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers. |commerctal cows 1200-18 00. cannert’ Gen Tire... 986 United Cp 22 68) 70 - triarch. an . \ The union said last night six| mercial. bulls 1480-1650. good heavy | Goebel Br ee Ue Line oo. Ae | d ‘ Le. th : ee iati i _|fat bulls 1200-1300: most good and| Goodrich ).. 706 US Rub ..... 43.6) t A Ett t ; The soundest way to home ownership is with weeks of negotiations with the in aS vealers 20 00-24 00 is loads i Gaosayeat : 625 us Smelt 347) nN us ly sse€Ss1ng Sc S 4 ‘ail d dustry’s Big Four—Anaconda, Ken. | rood and choice 425 Ib aback Sister | Grah Paige .. 22 Us ae pf Au) j rmy yes ange one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailore ;_| calves 22.60 load of medi 0 Gt No Ry 425 US Steel .. 497 ; . : Pe eee aes ae day aE Ny nerauy cai, (Sinteme’. ae tse” wOL Ford, GM Layoff Plans; seh fe fH yout special ce ee can eiing —Nas alable sheep 2. : moderately active | reyhound . . 15 ob . 4 y | h | duced nothing more than “piddling | leeshter shorn lambs steady to 50 / Gel Ol ee ric... ie in e Ic igan monthly payments often amount to less than offers.” “Mduabter meep ead ope ek ‘monly Herum chee ale Wve Pulp: 44 By SAM DAWSON The auto industry's labor settle- rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! : Mine-Mill is demanding a 20-) Oens*i¢75. good to prime spring lambs |Homestk . ... 411 Westg A Bk... 264| NEW YORK (—The first shock| ment is also expected to have an| LANSING — The Army fs . ‘ | cent hourly wage increase; lost-| 100. t. ind, down, 42 60:28 40: cull te Hoower et 82 Whe Koo] ge q{/ower. businessmen today are re-|effect on this summer's negotia-|S0Unding out state officials on a t | Sa & Loan Co 5 time pay to protect the worker who Ti Cont wt a6 Wilson ous assessing the effects to industry; tions in other industries. Steel un- plan to set aside a 336-square-mile api 0 vings al ] is forced off the job bee accident. pDETROIT STOCKS eua ar oc) Wk Woleeee o7| as a whole of the General Motors|ion leaders are reported raising|/@?ea in Lake Michigan as a re- 75 West Hu St FE 4-0561 illness or layoff so that his income (Hornblower eeks Inspir Cop ||) $14 Yale & Tow... 66 | and Ford layoff plans | their sigh for hi ,.{tricted zone for gunnery prctice Se - 5 Figures after decimal points are eighths 1 » , : | ay = 4 sights now for higher pay— ‘ continues at no less than $60 a wiiiete neuer High tow Noon ae 83 Yngst 8h & T a6) The long-term effects are being| they wor be asking for Lon The roughly rectangular zone . week; and other benefits. Gerity-Michigan® |... ye. ya| nt NR ce) 18 int Bus (Mach 42 ad up this way: : | pay until next year. ‘lies off Camp Claybanks in Oceana | — ——S : , Kingston Products... atte = If the layoff pay plan spreads) The plan. however, is expected | County. Reuther Hints at Plan t6 ba) NEW YORK. une is Comptiea by through industry it's going to be to be un issue this year in talks) Wayland S. Osgood, deputy di- Household Furniture . Po i; 23 | Tee Aecocioted Free las os |tough for the small struggling between the unions and the farm | i i the ae Y oe . to Organize Offices a Indust Ratis Util Stocks| company. It’s going to be herder machinery makers, the electric sired “ a tee _ > Have you ever stopped to take NEW YORK w—Cl ident | prenious day TUL 184 733 1782 /to start up a new company in al equipment companies, rubber and| Partment: sald the Army now saventory | Oty yours fummitze sand “WwW YORK O President , . ; leicsth wes leg) age a) ais eed titive field. j | een uses the area for antiaircraft contents’ values? We think you : Walter Reuther says white collar, Mack Receives Order Moat BEo. 2192 1204 7118 1602) competitive field. if the men you! meat-packing industries. en bal cady when uelail would be surprised at the total workers are “the forgotten men for 148 Huge Tractors 1988 Dien... BT 138 739 10 2 hire : oe permanent adi, es Aa pie aan ae nearby ve value—Call for household inven- ; " 95! S.eeees 23.2 AEH 6 48.8) members ‘ore you've teste Some lines of business are ex- . ; ‘ and women of mod indus’ | 1054 high....... 2119 1230 683 1552 ; en S are © tory form. i Pitgresey eas or “ ne NEW | YORK upenack teucta| s0* ae jails tyis sa 198.31 our sales potential. | Pécting to profit by the trend to-| If the area were designated a No Obligation! fl organizing campaign. : Inc. said today it had “received | TTT . * = | ward pay for laid-off workers. restricted zone, he said, ships and o igation. ‘| In a statement sent to the annual | a four million dollar order trom | 1,000 Boys to Attend re uPanies big and small are go, Machine tool makers see a shot-/small craft would be forbidden to | 2 convention of the AFL Office Em-| the Department of Defense for 148 | Ww , . ' ing to take a jong, hard look at) in-the-arm for the movement to-|enter it during specified hours. H. W, HUTTENLOGHER Agency ployes International Union, Reu-| mammoth 10-on by-6 prime | Wolverine State Week | their labor policies. As labor costs / ward automation, which means| ‘We expect considerable opposi- H. W. Hattenlocher Max E. Kerns a : . ts * EAST LANSING M go up, the urge to invest in labor-| selling more of their products, tion toward the restriction from madmag . collar sarap a AFL nthe new order raises to 255 the | 1,000 high aes . th ore than saving machinery—the) trend to-| The construction industry ex: steamship lines, commercial fish 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 ae soon as ict be click the ritaaal | paced net ee ees “a ward the automatic factory—will| pects more modern factories to be|ermen and owners of smalicraft,” . Referring to tasks that face the| Defense now has contracted with| Wolverine Boys’ State opening | “Werk scales wi | in greater demand. Osgood said. “Although no formal united labor once it| Mack. Six out of the original| Saturday at Michigan State Col | mre qechedules will be planned) Advertising men say that cor-|proposal has been made by the wined laine expentets eit page aprtoarciponal eon | belt y at Michigan § + | more carefully to avoid expensive | porations will have to try hard| Army, the department will oppose STOCKS BONDS = mt my ben he Sil ada «rr "The tye wil tw city alm cea haunss ee ede as eggiat = fama Feet eS _ task work- | t r test. ‘ t ve is : : de. a : f ers into site teh best serve The vehicles, which have six| a mythical aah, te i recon eee be Con ee | ee . SS Consult Us for First Hand Information " y _ State” patte manently to work rolls—corpora-| Makers of office machinery say |) + | = their interests ad driving wheels, are capable ot! after Michigan's state government y Lie Detector Test Clears a} k d Bond ni hauling tremendous weights over! The cena ou t = A tions will pay present workers | that lay-off pay will mean much in Stocks an as z - 1 event Is sponsored | more overtime more pa work, Com the - per work, Computing the| Hyusba : Business Notes Ther — and Aa sre Karas by the American Legion. | Many state laws will have to be | benefits will add headaches to cor- ash . power gasoline engines. Be omer as . the General Motors and/ porate accounting offices — and) A We maintain a direct line toa member of all ¢ * endl iow Sie Announee Pres wa i a= yes “don ——e- Townshi' principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute - Present laws in many states ‘t| chanical brains. - Bohlen Back in U.S. A ‘low bid of $62,611 from the | provide for supplemental pay to 7 8 @ : perancgnl Concrete ee state unemployment benefits, Merchants in factory towns see was announced yesterday by ‘ we . 3 Ts Pressure is likely. to build up to ao. C. , N hl : Co . it i ule Ws fee Fase oe pe + ae ep er. . jobless the gp ‘state payments the less of a drain one éorporation. |‘ ~ € % 414 Commanity National Bank Bldg. “MA re ems ~ 1 7 — -- Today's Radio Dresnonne ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Vision frey I Says Job Arranging) Parties Sells as on Godfrey Show By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK ‘¢(UP) ibruptiv from the sight of viewers when Arthur fired her last Apml, is a _ businesswoman now ; Quartet, she heloku to street regular answered a summons to Godfrey s office | Marion Marlowe and the Mariners | to Godfrey read a state- | She hasn't danced since that fateful morning on April 15 when changed from her flowered clothes after the TV show and mefning She listened, along with | ment that she was fired. | | | even when I was on Mr Pregrams furnished by stations listed im this cotumn are subject te change without netice. Win, (76@ CALW, (s@0) ww, use) WUAR, (i130. WRYZ, (ite) WIBK, (lieve WPON, (1468) TONIGHT WXYZ, Ed. Morgan WPON. Goes Calling | WPON, News, Platter 6:00—WJR, News CxES. 9 Nan Eeree | 9:43—WJR, Laay Ranch 1:15—WIR, Ma Perkin Ww. News 10:15—WWJ, Gildersieeve | CKLW, Good Neighbor WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenste| WXYZ. Top of Town | WCAR. Temple Acedemy CKLW' Doodle CKLW, ) CKLW, Leroy it eo—wsR. A. on OD ye Opener WJBK, Don McLeod 10:30—WJR, Your Gov WWJ. McBride, Peale 1:30—WJR. Dr Malone WPON, News WWJ, News ; | wxyZz My True Story | CKLW. Eddte Cantor 6:18—WJR, Clark Quartet CEES CHeets were | CEL. Reet, Bomees | hus Win, Gakiing Light EN ars op day | 11:00—WJR, News WCARD Newk. Temole | WPON. Platter , Lee Inits ww " ss - = = CKLW, Eddie Chase belief Sale of Town | WPON. News 4 00— WIR, Mrs. Burton WCAR, Sports CKLW, News. Musi 10. 15— WWJ, Jovee Jordan CuLW Devies WPON, Idietime Serenade WPON. Pontiac Party WJBK, Den McLeod . th: aa ne oe Final | WPON, News, Eddy Ori eke men anena WWJ, E. Ma 10:30—WWJ, Fran Harris WCAR. Tiger Game _ we u WXYZ, ater py "Town | WXYZ, Whisperin Streets WXYZ. Bill Btern CKLW’ Sportamortem | CKLW. Mary Morgan | t:18-WJR, Perry Mason WCAR, Henry J Taylor | | WCAR. Music | WWJ. Plain bill WJBK, Dinner Music 11:30—WJR, Midnight Music | as | CKLW & Btar CKLW, Jim Dunbar (1045—WWJ. Break the Bank | ; ; ¢45—wJR. Lowell Thomas WXYZ. News, Top of Town | WXYZ, Girl Marries | 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WATS) wetia) 1 Speed WPON, Music in Air WCAR. Music Bees mens cro ” arouse os a: y cer , [IN 11:00—WWJ), Strike It Rich CKLW, Clubtim Lorian: Guest House } WEDNESDAY MORNING | WXYZ, Companion WPON Club 1460 3 Star Extra | 6:30-—WJR, Agri cit. Voice CKLW, Florida USA WXYZ, Stars at Seven | WWJ, Bob Maceall | WJBK, News, McLeod 243—WJR. Brighter Day ay tel Zuitos Lewis Jr. | WXYZ. Fred Woile WCAR, News, Musi WwW, TBA J . Bports CKLW,. Nunn | WPON, News, Party 3 WJR. Neat H WPON, News, Kli ’ } . 2 Ser “ WCAR, News, Mdusie wron Set gaine | 1115—Wx¥z Curtain Calls | WXYZ. Ed. MeKensie fellerer a) h iaaineene WCAR. Coffee | WPON, Pontiac Par'y babar Neue Ww a ar 7 , , R. ulhollan | j News, Mu *. , im W 11:38—WJR, Make Up Mind CKLW, Guy Nunn ie tec Vinal WWJ. Phrese Pays | 3:18 WJR. Rosemary apd ends a9 WJBK. News WPON, Pontiac Party WJBK, Don McLeod ‘ an t = WxyYzZ, Med. sith * T:15—WJR, Musi all 11:45—WJR, Second Husband | 3: 30— WJR, Helen Trent CKLW, petal — WJBK, Gentile, Rinse ballad ee Narco WWJ, P Young WJB Ty Gentile » Q _w . 1:30—WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe | WJBK, News, McLeod ea ue Ge meen imees 715—WJR, Ed Murrow WJBK, Gentile, Binge iseellwomloeck wis . pp WWJ. One Man's Family CKLW. Terrence O'Dell a yee : 4:00—WJR. House Party CKLW, Fran Warren : Ww. Mews: wws. B i , aay = - ackstage Wife WCAR, 81 ott 1:45—WW). News CKLW, News, 3 Guns Z by ; me CKLW. Toby David WJBK. News, McLeod eae wetiien uee $66—WJIR, Suspen WCAR, N : aa ww Seouis Are Puany 6.00—WIR, Jack White | wen meee | WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Show Stoppers _ WWJ, Bod Maxwell I ic wim F - WCAR, News, Music CKLW. gt. Preston WJBK. News, Gentile oe erent eee BOeBeeD)) Tis WwW) atella Dale WCAR, News WWJ. Faye Elizabeth a . Stella Dams j 8 1S—WXYZ. Show World WPON, News | jhe vee | #:30—WJR, Music Hall zi rPON. Luncheon Music WWJ, Widder Brown 48 %0—WJR, Pop Concert :15—WJR. Bud Guest | Ww JBE pe i weve ae* Ranger WJBK, Gentile, Binge Jee ile Time Out, Music| WJBK. McLeod V .. Vandercook WCAR, Coffee, Clem i L, News, Music 3 iwi. Wom tn Hous } CKLW. John Steele WPON. Rise ‘BD’ Shine | phe eer Boy Bud ‘CREW Taeeree (Wrist mee A.AS—WXYZ, Music | 8.30—-WJR. Music Hall - WEAR, Muse" | MEOM hn, Rea .— a aif & P N eae See | 8:43—WWJ. News |02-s5—WHYZ. Charm Lagy | SOU WIA, Mens na WXYZ Sammy Kare | WCAR. Radio Rev WPON, Parm Mkts CKLW, Eddie Chase ; CKLW, Treasury Agent acetal ley a wavade | — WJBK, News. McLeod 7 Minute ! : : WCAR, N 9 185—WJR, Bing Crosby WXYZ. Breakfast Club WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON { WPON, Neos Music 7 WJBK. News, T. George 1:00—WJR, Road of Lif 9 %®—WJR. Amos Andy . a = . las! = eK Music WXYZ, Platter Brains woAn Nene bor dies WWJ Ress Mulholiang \e fle Wie dis Daune ‘ CKLW. Eddie Cantor Ske. eee WAYS) Fesing Kew | Woah” susse ‘ | 9: 1S—WJR, Kitehen Clud CKLW, Music ° 14 60—WJR, Tenn Ernie | WJBK, Tom George | 5.30—CKLW, Bill Hickock WWJ Fibber McGee 9 36—WJR, Mrs Page WCAR. Tiger Game WXYZ. News Mi Renste / ’ ‘ . : == | oda s Television Programs - - { { { Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV —- Channel 9—CKLW.-TV : TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | dugo. Florence Halop, -Marvin| ; oe Tua _ ; | oe aE _— | James Millican in timfire | 6:00—'7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Kaplan stat | 44) Little Show Jav Bamev in i Puppet show. (4) Sonny Eliot.’ g:39—i7) Elgin Hour. ‘“Combat| «The Fix.’ 12) Miss Fair. j Variety Medic,”’ story of the work of en-| Weather. Pat Rousseau my -e | | 6:1S—i7) Dinner Theater Little, "Usted men of Army Medical | ae - Rascals in “Wild Poses.’ (9) Corps in Korean War. Brian 1!:%0—(2) Nightwatch © Theater _ ; Ke “assavete Char! aughton. Merle Obero: { Austin Grant. News (4) News eo an Cae ane sob “ _ isi ¢ e : say \ Paul Williams (J) News Bob Kerr star. (9) Dial 9. Ben Lyon » Private Life of Her 13 Vill \ White. ee Cece ccewotnan oS 11:30—14)) Tomieht Stevs Atle { . : - with guests Gloria Vann t! 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | tell her. husband she has decided FH eaerie : baat : id F +e ! Vean IS. WOne ord dan (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- | to run for reelection in “The| ‘ ( ett Phelps | Honorable Mrs. Jones.’ Edith | - d Atwater, Peter Cookson, Edmon | 6:30—(7) Cavalcade of Amertea Ryan. (2) New Red Skelton! WEDNESDAY MORNING re Bishop oe Pcig / Show. Red plays Freddie the 7:0—1(4) Today. (2) Morning Jean LaFitte who decides to help | Freeloader who goes to jail for! Show. Andrew Jackson indefense of! the ogtth time | 8 New Orleans in. “Pirate's — {9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show (1) : Choice.” (9) Abbott and Cos- 9:00—(4) Truth or Consequences Romper Room. (2) Garry y tello. ‘‘Amnesia.”” (4) Dinah| Stunt quiz with Jack Bailey. Moore 5 Shore Show. Program of folk] host; Russ Tamblyn, guest. (2)! 9-39-12) Arthur Godfr songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. the $64,000 Question Super quiz oan ; =e . Seen | with Hal March. host 10:00—17) Wixie’s Wonderland 14 | 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John | Home | Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf-'g9:39-(7) Story Studio. Drama 10:30—!9) Strike It Poel .. > *h ; es < : oo! % Ke B.A { ford Show. Jo and the Star) TBA. (9) Guy Lombardo. Music , hghters sing top hit tunes and) with Lombardo band and so- 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Cat 4 classic blues number loists. (4) Studio 57. Elderly; toons. (2) Vahant Lad) 7:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Peter | backwoods woman promotes 4 44:15—(2) Love of Life Lawford in “Mason-Dixon Line.” | fight to eliminate spring planting ; (9) The Visitor. “Carla's Boy,”| troubles in “Battle of Dabbit !%:30—(1) Feather Your Nest. (2 drama. (4) Milton Berle Show.| Run” with John Close, Richard) Search for Tomerrow Musical revue with Steve Allen, Reeves, tobert Anderson. (2) t1:45—(2) Guiding Light Art Mooney,” Charlie Apple-| See It_ Now. News documentary! , 9 -\ a5 o:clock Comics. ‘1 white: Johnny Desmond; Martha} With Edward R. Murrow. The Nancy Dixon. 12) Taner Flame Raye. (2) Life With Father.| uestion of pay-as-you-see TV = oo _ Father -has’ a birthday and his|19;00—(7) Waterfront. Cap'n John WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON gifts turn out be just what the! tries to solve mysterous disap- | 19-4514) Way of World. (2) Road family wants. Leon Ames.| pearance of daily ferry boat pas- of Life. Lurene Tuttle play Mr. and Mrs.| senger in “Ferry Boat Ride.”' | . Day. starring Preston Foster. (9) Na-/12:30—(7) Beulah. (1) Hour of 3:30—17) Who said That? Billie tional News. (4) Motor City ~Shows. (2) Ladies Day 3urke, Merriman Smith guests | Fights. Two six-round boxing /1:00—i7) Charm Kitchen +9) on quote quiz. (9) ‘Play of the | bouts: Welterweight: Yama Ba-| Shopper's Mat. (2) Baseball Week. John Howard in “Trouble| hama vs. Abe Cruz, feather- 1:399—(9) Praver. Sion Off ¢t| On Pier 12.” (2) The Halls of| weight: Dick Ramazetti vs. Dick aoe . “ 9 , 5 : Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s Ivy. Ivy College astrology de-| Murphy. (2) Death Valley Days. ouseparty ! partment is about to be aban-| “I Am Joaquin,” drama of early _ . doned from lack of student in-| West. How river boat captain's 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. terest when its head professor child is saved from terrorist | 5.99 (7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr: | discovers a “new’* comet. Ron-| bandit. ---tle Labbitt. (4) Ted | Mack's ald Colman stars in comedy. | 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel Matinee. (2) Big Pavoff 8:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.' Films of past events 2:90-(9) Tobv David Show ({) Danny is offered a movie role 19:30 — (7) International Police. Greatest Gift. 62) Bob Crosby : and life changes for the whole Mystery adventure in “‘Sicily.”’| Show family. Danny Thomas stars. (9) (9) City Detective. Rod Cameron 9-43—(4) Concerning M Mat . , : ~ . seinen MICCTNINE MEESS Vie Pick the Stars. Variety with new and mystery at “13 O'Clock lowe : stars from all over Canada. (4) (2) Conrad Nagel Theater U Fireside Theater. Cattleman ter-| Drama TBA 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9 rorizes town with-his idea of law 2 ye ; ; . . Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw- com as a 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety ‘ Sais . in post-Civil War drama. “The sith Soupy Sales. (9) Moviel kins Falls. Man Who Liked to Kill” featur- UpyY ioace: i | ae woe : Date. Fred Astaire, Paulette ,3:15—(4) First Love. ing John Hudson, Ian MacDon- Goddard in Second Choc | ; ald. (2) Meet Millie. Mrs. Bron- | a News Paul iin '3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney son needs a high school diploma | Nee ce ecnt wiams. {-" |; (2) On Your Account. 4 a. 7 = i . to get a job, so she tries to brush! ~ - . Sas (all Modern Romance: Elena Ver- | 11:15—-(7) Armchair Theater. up on her schooling. “ACROSS: Folk 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) 1 Cinema actor \ Bw Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Q. Lewis a 5 6 {7 aa i 3 :30—(9) Howdy Doody. (1) City 8 He is a film —y Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. ? Notion Miss Gardner 745—-(7) =. ticky the Clown. First man Prohibit Solar disk Justice Sage- Auntie Dee. (9) Biff Baker. (2 9) 5:00—(7) Rot flax Veins of ore | Colt. (4) brush Shorty Also Peer Gynt's mother Pat Shert< napped fabric 3:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennessee * Ernie. SESS SY . ee Booze and Bangles. HOUSTON. Yi, GG 3b | Tex. 31 Raced. 460 of the business directory: 33 Wetthiess table scrap Portal | “Jesse's Jewelery & Liquor Store. | 102 West Gray.” Answer to Previows Puzzle ” ou iP 40 Nautical crane 44 High card 46 Compass 47 Papal cape 68 Sea 48 Piee (slang) 49 Horse's neck air $1 Measure of 10 Anfphithe- atets "98 Social tnsects 38 Kitchen utensil 7 37 King's - residence il Cleaves 19 Orchestra leader, Guy 20 Part ged 28 Go by alreraft | aetna spur * ft Sick Bicker Eu] nie amc a 45 Persian 31 Universal wn eagle 82 Light touch | Robert 1 (P—First list- | iy ing on the telephone book’s page | | Unlike the others, whe left immediately for ether singing engagements and sooming ca- reers, Haleloke kept to herself, refused to say anything about her firing — and didn’t dance the hula for anybody. “T didn't collapse, as they said,” | the smiling, friendly dancer from | Hawaii said when she finally made wearing a blue and white flowered | | her first public appearance in her) “T have been in and out} | of town trying to decide whether shows, new job this or that. crazy about publicity fo oO I never was, Haleloke, | the Hawaiian dancer who dropped _& | Show. | business on the show. | ization called Orchids of Hawaii, | | Inc id Hawaii, | | tele- | God- I'm not too played on one side of the room, _ Godtrey s| danced to the music. _ TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955 I sort of minded my own Now she has accepted a job as) special consultant to an organ-| . which just opened a separate | ivision to organize Hawaiian | | parties for Sharp States who requests (and pays for) | | cable disease report for Oakland | | County, released today by Dr. | Monroe, Pontiac health director. Reported mumps cases in the the service John D. A prospective party-giver Im | county Kansas City, for instance, could write in for the $9.95 packaged | party lwtich iprevidse laste: | county decreased considerably | y, ec Es ” tions, leis, coconut chips and this week. A smal) number of | the charge before newsmen imme- Wawailan vererds.| Or be coaid | measles cases are listed in the diately after a three-hour meeting | xo all out and spend a four. | Pontiac figure sum and get everything — from personal catering service by Hawaiian experts flown in for | | week. the purpose te native Hula dancers to entertain. a year Seo far Haleloke is not available as a party entertainer at any price Last Prey “i took this job because it has pe Week We to de with my people. This is \iecsice ye really the sort of thing I used yueurnea's S + Scariet eve t ta do on the Godfrey show — foberculceis, A sell Hawaii. I have nothing to Whooping cough ... a Mumps ba 16. | Say against Mr. Godfrey. He | impetigo “sq was very good to me and he did Rheumatic fever 1 a great deal for my peopie." PONTIAC Haleloke still gets fan mail. ve ok | which is forwarded to her by the Chicken pox 0 4 | Godfrey office, but she hasn't seen | 400°\ ' her former boss or any of thse | Scart fever ta 1 other performers fired with ber|impetigo ; | since she left. - “IT want to concentrate on business now,”’ she said. She w A Hawaiian’ orchestra! with and two girls dressed in sarongs due for increases anyone in the United C488 appeared in the communi-| report, no fi 74 od and nes years. in ho and no Hawaiian Dancer Turns Talent to Business Fired Flower =~ Is Consultant ; Increases Reported in Measles Cases | Both reports for the week ending | | June 3, along with comparative | figures for the previous week and ago follows OAKLAND COUNTS se Thieves Come Clean measles | and | chicken Year Week Aga 5 §5 63 o questions | asked, paid off. More than 1.700 | were returned, including one over- Charge Reds Break Armistice Parks Repeats _ ROK Soldier Killing | | PANMUNJOM, | Korean soldiers ‘‘in the back” | the demilitarized zone June 2. i * © * pered with and faked evidence” dence, he said. defense, s * 38 For Te Seette He said ‘the work party's truck, Berning peste y which had been in a U.N. Com-, gereness teritetion mand safelane, had been moved) of and °| by the Communists about 15 feet) BCZEMA Mehieg ° to the north, He said the two bod- | ies were dragged further north to _ He said the q |Cémmunists also removed proper | the Communist side. ST. LOUIS u—A_ forgiveness) markings from one of the bodies | holoku, one of a wardrobe of 30 | day, on which the St. Louis Public | and placed a .45-caliber pistol in! she used to wear on Godfrey's’ Library accepted overdue books | its hand in a forward position, ‘zines empty. | Claim of Wanton Murder in Korea (WH — The. | senior general of the United Na-. | tions Command today accused the | Communists of shooting two en |of the Military Armistice Com- | Pox was reported in the city last | mission. He said he repeated his earlier charge that Communists had ‘‘tam- to | cover up a Case of wanton murder. Parks said a party of six was| “sent to recover an airplane engine on the Allied side of the demarca- | tion line. The Communists fired at them and tampered with the evi- . 4 P 4 4 4 4 p \ 4 Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks made | 4 4 d 4 ; 4 4 4 P P 4 He rejected the Communist as- sertion there had been an exchanse 1 of fire, and that they shot in self- He said slides of the pistols were the ham- | mers were cocked and the maga- | He said if the bullets oO. L. SMITH © D. Vv. M. Reopening His Veterinary Practice at His Scme Location 795 N. Perry Ph. FE 2-613 Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA.— DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON.TV 825 West Huron $e. FE 4-2525 PPP IPD SEPP ECTS CSC CSCC CS SE S, EASE ITCHING SLEEP NIGHTS | For Rough, Red, Dry, Crecked Skin due te use of DETERGENTS - CLEANSERS T Ovetwe of your druggist, 665, $1.06 6 $1.75 USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON av. om W Heres is America’s only Fire-Brewed beer. (fre-brewed at 2000) You'll like aL > ee The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan DETROIT 26. “wi CeIigAan * ON TV FOR YOUR mnie Af ' MAYOR OF THE TOWN,