4 I a The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESSiAll lilt rats) Sypday—Colder Details Page 2 118th YEAR keen PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955—28 PAGES ASPOCLATED PRESS | UNITED rapes 7e Solid GOP Bac Senate 4 House Passes Low Tariff Bill in 295-110 Vote George Sees Approval of Measure With Some Possible Changes WASHINGTON (INS)— President Eisenhower’s for- gram faced an ‘uncertain fate in the Senate today after surviving a severe test in the House. Sen. Walter F. (D-Ga), said the Senate probably will give the Presi- dent power to cut tariffs, but he would not rule out the possibility that some changes would be made in the legislation. In the wake of House approval by a 295 to 110 vote, the Senate Finance Committee is expected to ee eet) i i fli Fy c Rain Again Forecast for Tonight, Sunday | ! i ! i 2 3 i 5 i i : i i = aif Hit i x | HH * * * * TAKE OVER—tieutenant Bernard A. Woesner, left, a veteran of the Normandy World War II and Korean naval operations, is wel- comed to Pontiac by Lieut. Comdr. J. C. McShane. Lieut. Woessner beachhead in and 17 injured. France Sending Bonnet to Asia To Represent Country at Bangkok Conference; Cabinet Crisis Grows PARIS @® — France, which still has no foreign minister after two weeks of political crisis, called to- day on veteran diplomat Henri Bon- net to head the French delegation in Washington. As envoy in Wash- ington, he played an important role in the conversations and nego- tiations which produced the Manila eight-power pact. France's latest government crisis entered its third week today as the National Assembly rejected Chris- School Bus Driver Percy A. Peebles’ achievement — eit f uF ¥ i ilk i tl ae Ao '17 Hurt in Mountain States «| Blizzard Leaves Five Dead, DENVER (#—Snow stil! fell in parts of the three Rocky Mountain states but the winter's worst blizzard was edging eastward early today, leaving’ five known dead Snowplows broke through, however, to release 25 ai: sons who had been reported missing as the bitter blow all but halted highway travel in Weoming. ued in the same vicinity, near the top of the Continental Divide on U.S. 30 in southern Wyoming as peta Alec bus s with 19 passengers and the driver; aia” six Craig, Colo., men in a sta-| tion wagon. Subzero cold hung on. ne as many communities were jso- lated by waist-deep drifts Working through most of the night, big rotary snowplews carved a path to the marooned bus and station wagon in the vieininty of a gas stop known as Divide Station, about 25 miles west of Rawlins. It was near there that another Greyhound bus with 31 passengers and the driver were rescued yes- terday. Still another rescue operation freed six persons stranded near Newcastle, Wyo. Auto accidents attributed directly to icy highways were blamed for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) One Briefcase Too Brief for Busy School Board TORONTO «® — The suburban North York Board of Education approved last night the purchase of two briefcases for each board member. Reason: By the end of the year there are so many papers they won't go fn one brief case. N ew Command at Naval Reserve Cente! Peatiae Press Phete took command of the Naval Re- serve Training Center here this week. Condr. Mc- Shane takes a new assignment with the Potomac in Wrong Spot Are ‘Antisocial’ LOS ANGELES # — Polly Bergen, 24, screen, radio and TV singer. has divorced actor Je- rome Courtland, 28, on her testi- mony that he was ‘strictly anti- social." The statuesque brunette said | Courtland eften threw shoes and ashtrays “in my direction” | during fits of temper. They were wed in Las Vegas, Nev., in 1951. She said that she sought no alimony . LOS ANGELES — Mrs. Maria Carietti gave a lock of her hair to her husband. But it put an end to their marriage of six years , Sisto Cariefti, 59, testified in getting a divorce yesterday that Maria, 67, chopped up the lock inte tiny particles and mixed it with his smoking tobacco. The combination, he said, made him violently ill, He told the court, “I was about to make a complaint to my tobacco dealer when my wife confessed what she had done.” He charged cruelty. LOS ANGELES — Carol Ann Beery, 24, adopted daughter of the late Wallace Beery, divorced Donald Bliss Hayden, 77, tele- vision actor, after testifying that he screamed at her, slapped her and stayed out all night without explanation. The blonde singer asked no alimony and said that there was no community property. They were married last April. Plane Overdue in West ALBUQUERQUE, #®—-TWA to day reported one of its planes—a Martin 404 with 16 aboard—an hour and a half overdue on a flight to Santa Fe, N.M., 70 miles away. Solon Promises Fight on Senate F loor Against Pay Increase for Lawmakers WASHINGTON w — Sen. Bush ee Mental Tests Scheduled for Floyd Diamond Boy Killer Returned to Children’s Home After Hearing Laughlin of Farmington Township, Floyd Diamond, 16, will be subjected to a series of mental tests to de- termine his future trial status in the tragic killing of the fourth grade girl. Floyd, who has a long record indicating mental in- stability according to au- thorities, was finally re- turned to the Oakland Chil- a Home yesterday after a f liminary hearing before Probate Judge Ar- thur E. Moore. He ruled that the boy should re- main in the home until a future hearing on a petition by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem asking that the boy be tried as an adult. The hear- ing may be in two weeks. The baby-faced In February, 1952, he molested a 4-year-old girl on Detroit's east |side That same summer he set | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) School Friends Confessed killer of pretty ; 9-year-old Kathleen Mc- a ae of Kathleen Offer Prayer Kathleen McLaughlin. 9. victim of a savage killing. will be buried Monday. Tonight and Suhday night, boys and girls from her fourth grade room in Our Lady of Sorrows | Catholic School. will recite a ros- ary for the pretty blue-eyed Kath- leen. casket at the Spencer J. Heeney the angel-faced girl as ‘‘a pretty child who loved everyone and made friends easily,"’ will lead Kathleen's little friends in prayer On Monday at 10 am., Rev. Thomas P. Beahan. pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church will say a Requiem High Mass and ad- minister the last sacrament of the dead—Extreme Unction. Then she will be taken to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield Township for burial. taining a second home in Wash- ington. A similar Senate bill, calling for -|a raise to $22,500 a year. was spedily approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Both House and Senate bills also -|call for liberal increases in pay bof federal judges. Bush said he plans first'to try ty lirti: i Hf Hie g ¢ ‘ > - n ae T id a e ie thee ¥ Pp ed —= * . . #8 be r Uatted Press Telephoto “DON'T CRY, GENEY”—Thirteen-month-old Ima Jane Swafford (left) tries to comfort her twin brother, Gene, at their suburban Col- lege Park home before Gene, who has suffered from a heart condi- tion since birth, leaves for Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Balti- more for treatment and surgery. Ima Jane must stay home with an Plot to Hamstring Bonn king Seen for Sarah Jones Gets Ike's Trade Expansion Heart Surgery Schedul as - Program + No Opposition ‘Anticipated in | Third-Term Bid Rochester Woman Seeks to Remain on Board of Agriculture in such a way as to line up for an Oakland eu Ae t atte sEL>Riky gzys aie at i SZ Seen in Soviet Arms Plan UNITED NATIONS (INS) —Russia's They will knee! before her open | “freeze” global armaments at the levels of Jan. 1, 1955, | was viewed at the U.N. today as another effort to block proposal to West German rearmament under the Paris accords. U.N. diplomats pointed out that Allied agreement to Western Big Three sources saw no greater sup- port for the “old hat” Soviet proposals than they re- ceived in the U.N. Assembly over past years Each such Soviet decisively proposa| was defeated by sizeable | votes in the 60-nation Assembly, | which in the past nine years has repeatedly approved the Western arms timitation and nuclear con- trol plans The tatest Soviet proposals were viewed as deliberately timed by Moscow to beat te the punch a five-power disarmament committee meetings in London en Feb. 25. Careful study of the proposals gave the impression at U. N_ that the new regime of Premier Nikolai Bulganin has now stiffened its at-! on arms control and has shifted back toward the uncom- | promising policy which. under Stalin caused nine long years of deadlock. The Moscow proposals consider- | ably dimimed hopes at.U. N. for (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) | | such a “freeze” would rule out military contributions by Nuns at the school. who recall | the Bonn government to the defense of Europe. a ‘Area Girl Wins Baking Honors | Waterford High Pupil in Regional Test Beth Lorraine Rose, Michigan's _entry from Waterford in the na- Central Region yesterday. | Marjorie Campbell, 17, of Red Hook, N.Y., beat champions of the other 47 states and Hawaii for the | national title In addition te the tithe, Mar. jorie gets a free trip te Wash- | ington, D.C., and New York: a | Places Second Friday |: i } pert Feikens. Oakland County State Represen- tative Richard C. Van Dusen are split for years over the Feikens -. Iverson tussle. Thei. 14th supports Feikens, and the 17th, Iverson. Which way the Ist,.-13th, 1th and 16th will go is still disputed. The | Solid Choice Ee | _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 Long-Time GOP 8 Nations Okay The Day in Birmingham - . : a. . es ; v4 e ong tet Rl tamer Sale of Car. Plates Lags; » Be alae eens Arguments Same SEATOT : i a oglal “' St Fy ae ; ' ‘ wat oy RI he yah HO, Hg . i DETROIT = Possibly the most rea Only 9 Days to Deadline ' or an We yi : ; = J, '0 ie poised among the 1,600 attending . BIRMINGHAM — Fast ap-|He will compete in the district Seven Families Routed , , 2 ima {the GOP convention here is Oxiord) Pact to Halt Of | proaching is the Feb. 28 deadline by $13,000. Blaze at rte Tulee” hee bees astendng| Communism Is Ratified | or, purchasing those shiny new udge attending green and white automobile license 67 Close Street such political meetings for some} After Five Months plates. Not so fast in approaching ; 30 years. the newly ~ located Secretary of Seven families were routed when People milled about, shouted,| MANILA «® — The eight-nation | srate's offices at £20 S. Woodward fire swept their apartment at 67 laughed, backslapped and bickered|Manila Pact, aimed at halting|,,. car owners who must comply Close St., early Friday afternoon last night in the Hotel Statler’s| Communist aggression and subver-| wish the end-of-the-month ruling. There were no injuries. lobby. Justice Stevens scanned the | sion south of Red China's border, “While we've been averaging be- - Firemen said the blaze apparent throng with a practiced eye and} Was formally ratified and put into; |... 499 and 500 plate sales a Jy broke out in a first-floor apart noted: “The faces change but the | force today. day, I'm expecting 1,000 a day ment occupied by Edward’ Sain. arguments are the same.” Instruments of ratification of the | through next week and probably Faulty electrical wiring was! pact — the Southeast Asia Colec-| 3 999 the last day,” branch man- blamed. - “ tive Defense Treaty — were de- Edwin P..Dowd predicted to- posited by representatives of the|aey, x Maiirice Nolin, owner of the 2 Miss Given pec Ae mary Bee OO cote of thet one * Thailand, Philippines, Pakistan. a ee ee te 1 ready have Damage te contents was placed Solid GOP Backing |xew “zesian France nd Aue | £80 te 1.60 tags already have $ at $3,000. (Continued From Page One) . ee @ year’s figures shows that at least 4 Fire Marshall Charlies FE. Metz now publishes the Grenville Daily Formal ratification came barely | 9,000 remain, he said, said he would attempt to determine ' five months after the treaty was| He reminded vehicle owners to the exact cause of the blaze today Stafford seemed generally fa-| signed in Manila, last Sept. 8. bring titles with them to the of- The 1:35 p.m. fire rendered the vored by the county delegation and| Philippine Vice President and | fice. “Full year commercial plates a building untivabié, he said. ~ > a short talk he made before them | Foreign Secretary Carios P. Gar-| also require either last year’s reg- 4 Tenants, who were moving to- * ; last night was well received. cia accepted the ratification instru-| istration or # wait slip from an =~ day, included: William Poleska,| —* © SB | Other candidates for the board,|ments on behalf of his govern-| authorized wait depot,” he added. : Glen . Brookshire, Virgil Howard, :, which governs Michigan State Col-| ment. pony sant lng tector Re pes ‘ ane W Wilson Jennings, Sein : } are Edward Geldhoff, Ber-| Garcia said the eight in |9 a.m. to Saturday, as ond Name” READY FOR CURTAIN CALL—The Tip Tof . Pectine Psor. Pesto! 125 County; Mowand Baatty, Sog-| signing the treaty, “cienitea i to dane On wok Variety Show will be presented tonight at the First | the cast pictured above are, left to right: Gary | inaw; ang Frank Merriman, Deck-| collective determination to stand lg Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St. This an annual | Kunse 114 S. Josephine St., Bob and Larry Dunn | eryijie. ‘ together in confronting what they | In its final drafting stage is the Mental Tests Face affair given by the Youth Fellowship, Members of | 640 Third St. Nominations, which seemed cer-| considered was a threat | Teport on basic planning goals for - = : : tain besides that of Miss Jones,| against their freedom ahd political | te city; according to Robert Fa H f 5 , ° ° ° ° | . | inetude Supreme Court Justice, Le-| ideals . . . now, that evil is becom-| Boatman, city planning director. rmingion Stayer §=©Dog Vaccination |MoyntainBlizzard land W. Carr, Supt. of Public In-|ing more and more patent and| Boatman said minor changes are (Continued From Page One) o- 6 ° é in ays struction Clair L. Taylor, Univer-| real.” being made on the report which | Clinics Will Be . sity Regent J. Joseph Herbert and will be presented to the board for thre fires, two in his own home. eaves rive State Beard of Education member] a0 P final approval soon. Next step will eee to Secate comm ent Set Up SURGCY. 1 - csuse prom Peas Cue) Second A Blast Stephens S. Nisbet, S11 Drivers be to submit it to the City Com clinic y, = ° mission 4 meeting found to have taken indecent lib-/ Six clinics at which dog owners |. storm deaths in Montana and | The Osklang Group was sé~| [Ost Licenses before the general outline is adopt- erties with two 7-year-old boys/ may have their pets vaccinated for | |. .a-h in Colorado and Wyoming. . dressed by Jackson County Cir. |. ed ‘for future . policy. Glave, ‘tne of bmifepeiat. rabies will be set up Sunday in First Bomb Dropped) cut Judge John Simp, jin Post Year ACA - - ‘Two years ago he was expelled | Oakland County. The fifth victim was a 79-year- From B36 Yesterday veteran of % years on the Sqmething new has been added ‘for disobedience and fighting from| Dr. John D. Monroe, health di-| old retired miner whe collapsed . bench and a candidate for the || Last year there were 39.381) .. Beigwin Library—e picture ‘the Marxhausen School, where he | rector, said a fee of $1.50 per dog | 8m died after shoveling snow im | Relatively Small sedend Supreme Court somine- | Michigan drivers who either had| j..5 collection: The framed twas assigned to a special class| will be charged. The clinics are| Dewver. oe thea. their licenses revoked or were de- prints were scquired through a ‘for the mentally abnormal. His | sponsored jointly by the Oakland! ‘The last bus to be set free was| [AS VEGAS, Nev, #—A nuclear Simpson conducted a one - man| M¢d them upon application. bequest of the late John W. Wat- said that it was then they| County Veterinarians Assn and | found with its motor still running | detonation scheduled at dawn was) 14° sun) in 1959 in Onkiand| Figures compiled by the drivers Rag and « gift from the Junior ‘petitioned juvenile court to take/ county health department to operate the heaters. Driver | postponed early today by scientists | (4, “< _—, | services division of the Michigan| League. They wit be evailable IM PONTIAC hime off their hands. ~ Dr. Mon- |Glen Andrews, about 50, of Chey- | because of continuing high winds. | “11 ho countered stiff opposi-| Department of State also showed| ter shertterm borrowing a5 of a aaa a ee, enne, Wyo., reported he had nearly | trong gusts caused & three-d8Y | ton from former State Treasurer | that of the total, 13,84 drivers| Feb. 23 but are already on i | BEEQRE YOU BUY Dr. Reber; H. Haskell, medi- | roe added, no clinic is scheduled 100 gallons of gasoline left delay in opening the spring atomic | 1)" yo40 a tas were taken off the road under| play. cal seperintendent of the Warne | this Sunday in Kecge arbor ot Geeny petra sccom| H series. cual emounecd ti eantideey. | 0 tate ste which emamioaty| 8 8S ANY PIANO County Tratuing Scheel, 4e- | Weat Biccmficid Township. The | A sate ner nie radioed word| Today's shot was to have been | formally ammounced hig candidecy. | » state its for tertain @rie.| Wiener of the YMCA Toastmas- vo einen lpn ened Keego clinic is slated for Feb. 27. Fee crate noen had been found | the, 500-1000 tower explosion orig) | . ur S Seese cleo hes been | ing offences, ter’s four-week speech contest is Rent « Betsy Ross 2s ie Dog owners caf take their pets | unharmed. They had taken shelter | [all nonedited [6 open the Sree | mentioned for the high court. Of the remainder, 9,322 persons |2#me* Beall, 16215 Beverly Rd. or Gelbrensen He said tests at the school | t any of these locations this Sum | from the storm while trying tO) 1 auled to carry out ma-| Moore @aid he would accept the| with bed driving records lost their SPINET PIANO showed Floyd's mental age was | 4ay between 1 and 4 p.m drive 175 miles home from Rock) ers after taking the impact of nomination if offered, but is doing | licenses and 15,459 applicants failed Cranbrook Silversmith ‘only 9 Independence Township Fire | Springs, Wyo. the blast in weaches 4,000 yards | 5° active campaigning. to pass driver examinations. ot Exhibit OF YOUR CHOICE “wooded area, only 200 yards north Waterford Township Fire Hall.) ing directly from the blizzard. &| vers perhaps 1.100 men were to|lip seemed assured of nomination | 1.44 on probation and another BLOOMFIELD HILLS—E. Dane of Kathleen's home, he told police | #85 Highland Rd. 2-year-old child perished im a fire | inove taken up trench positions. for regent as a running mate for | 1, 277 received warning letters for | Purdo metalsmith at Cranbrook| Cartage and Six Menthe’ Rental ‘he and the girl were wrestling on| Holly Fire Hall. at Wolf Point, Mont., and another 7 @ Herbert building up bad driving records.| Academy of Art, received honors| Allowed om Purchase of Piane. the snow-covered ground near a| Highland Township Fire Hall. | pjaze left a Riverton, Wyo., farm| ‘The same group watched yester-| The county group must still In 1952 only 19,211 drivers either |for a pair of silver cuff-links he skating pond. Oakland County Animal Shelter. | {amity of seven homeless day's show from News Nob, eight select ies tour representatives to| | in Sh Su St! eneece a GALLAGHER “When I tripped her she got | 1200 E. Walton Bivd. Highway patrols of the three miles from a burst beautifully | serve the next two years on the national jewelry exhibit in Hunt- mad and called me a name and it¢ J. A. Taylor Garage, 142 E.| states said there were uncounted | placed above Yucca Fiat by a B36 | State Central paseeieceng Ry e . ington, W. Va. The exhibit will be ‘made me mad. | never hear a| Walled Leke Dr. miner wells socidunts. A sthetlicrew of the @iiith Test Gaeup, |Cutemery tv yereens s ve Driving Violations displayed throughout the United MUSIC CO. girl talk that way. So I hit with ee i Oe ee ee ee ee ee ° named States by the Smithsonian Insti- may fist.” ‘See Plot to H Denver and slightly injured seven | Air Force Base, N.M. Three present members have| 7 Michigan Department of | tution, 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 + He said he got out his peart-| amper children. A Colorado patrolman, in- Fe ae en nes casirnae | served twice They are Mrs. Gen.| State thie week reported the fol- handle pocket knife and started ‘s . vestigating a two-car accident near |ed at 1.500 feet. It was heard in| served ‘ice. They ave Mrs. Ser |lowing Oakland County residents NOTICE! | chasing ber. “enly to scare her.” Bonn in Soviet Plan a me suk wall al ite. but was | Charlotte cook, of Ferndale and | “80* operator's licenses either | ‘He said the first stab wound was|™ 2 inured ty 0 Gilvd welicle Oe Ree te ee vena wal deka Wien at Pontiac Cane [te bt00 cuapended ar sevehed. inflicted accidentally when he fell (Continued From Page One) Mpeven goreone grave injured jn| miles ssuthesat — Fuller, of Oxford. is completing They are: on top the child. any sort of constructive progress a ; ; : : term on the committee. Delia M. Atwell, 1335 Humphrey. Bir . Then, “| got seared ne I had at London when the U. s., Britain, | Denver in a ee aan = 7 Bill _ — a Binck Sab Resell, Stated. LaVerne Sundey, —— 20, 1955—1 P. =e a P.M. So Wt bet & Se Oey ee a ee Colorado's jone fatality. Fate of Tariff | yet decided te cast its votes un- Grenk meter Inv, Wile 2 Brows. 1etis # 5 | He dragged ber to a spring-fed , Between Durango and Grand . animousty for any one candidate a, f— =. j icy pond about 99 feet away and Ambassador Henry Cabet | Juction in southwest Colorado, Rests With Senate But is expected to de se for a oe ey he 8 left her there after bashing In | Ledge was scheduled ig leave six passengers and a Continental Miss Jones. satisfied judgment. mH Bevis, | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP........ her head. Am autopsy report | New York for Londen Sunday | Trailways bus driver miraculously| (Continued From Page One) The ene eid ‘State | Ge Sto Memes Uns thie tee yesterday stated site suffered 12 | afternoon to represent the U, 8. escaped injury when a snowslide | tification in 7 aew hag be com- | poaemaaeney,,, 48 Rivene, unsotisfied | mossy stab wounds and shattered | in the closed-door sessions, The | struck their vehicle broadside and |S &* o Semel Central Comenittce Rirmington | + Lo ’ shut group will report back te the | carried it 100 yards off the road ment. cerned mainly with organizing a “sy 2 Sielelals sieie/slain s/s 30's r - : He said This program is of| Michigan for participation im the | Rechester, drunk meter’ lee, Dennis U. N, Disarmament Commission, There it halted, upright . 1368 Indianweed, Lake Orien, At the scene police found her after several weeks of contorring - iles to shelter tremendous significance to the eco-| national presidential election next heatating Judgment: Peirich C. Piasure sree eleierew ose hooded snow-suit jacket near | 4. weether Russia hes changed ny Sn ong nomic health and security of the| year plus bolstering party stand- | BN Siver, Revel Ost. drwak meter oulder which was spattered with | its position toward possibilities of ag gy ~~ than 39| United States and our friends in| ings in the spring election. Lake, unsatisfied judgment: Samui Tey. —— Her tiny yellow shirt was! creement, pops fe moun- | ‘he fre world.” The keynote address today will a a ccl TION T 1.50 ying nearby te the motiing anew. tain areas. Despite the destruc-| Prior to the final vote, Eisen-| be given Atty. Gen. Herbert | Saar Bu. fusesers L Ward. 168) Rese- VA NA CosT—$l. «The youngster, who will be bur | ie niece Inet wight called |tive intensity. relieved m long |hover. in a letter to minority lead-| Brownell Jr. Oakland County's me Weir ma Sed Monday, was found by her jer Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass) | State Senator William S. Broom- for (1) Destruction of all existing |dry spell for many areas. eran rang eegraderrngdoemner’ triends | csocts of gtomic and hydrogen| Most air lines in Denver, air | threw his personal support behind | field will give the speech nominat- weapons (2) A ‘‘freeze’’ on armed | center for the region, reported | the measure. = ° 7 forces and military budgets of na- | their flights on schedule. Firemen Finally Ldcate tions as of Jan 1, 1955 (3) Call-| Buses operating north from Den-| industry will be placed Blaze in Station Cellar ing by the U. N. this year of a| ver to Cheyenne, Wyo., were halt-| ardy” and if U. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH men snified smoke for several) wciear weapons mountain passes were reported! we have made re days before they finally located } nd t tat trol rned . tne Sire. fh was in the : Some U. N, experts now a open, the state pa wa vis-| flees and a previously have clung to the con-| ibility was near zero and roads! throughout pre- of the pony = Rp - which | viction that Soviet insistence on|were treacherous. serve.” houses central fire station, mmedia i uciear The fire was in a %-ton pile ' ™ — = It was Democratic strength that | weapons is indicative of Russia's . Of coal which apparently, began jremendous lag in the output and | WOWS Senate Fight — | ect the, scales against the Red combustion. tion weapons comparable to those . tariffs on foreign products which The slow burn had consumed an! on view at “test” explosions in Against Pay Boost = pore gr vay estimated three tons of coal when | the Pacific and at Yucca Flat in harmful to competing U. S. indus- ‘ it ‘was finally found. fonda “(Continued From Page One) tries. the first years of the Eisenhower | The breakdown was 140 DEMOW The Time to Think q Is Before You-Sign _- & | Phe late Andrei Vishinsky first : S AND %4% Republicans against Cave-in Injures Man offered 9 world conference on | ®4ministration and the President ae py Republicans against Frederick Cristler, 55, of 2419 E.| Soviet terms to the U, N. As- [has forecast.a deficit for the year! ang 99 Democrats and 119 Republi- Parkwood, Flint, was reported in| S*™bly at its session in Paris | beginning July 1. cans for. . g00d condition at Pontiac General| ' 1951-52. An Angto-French pro- | «1 guess not many senators feet} On final passage, the lineup was Hospital today after he reportedly posal, to be called by the U. - as I do about this.” Bush said, | 186 Democrats and 109 Republi- suffered minor injuries iri-a gravel | secretary gederal, which was but added he expects some support : , | include all members and non- ° eavein while working in Holly ef the world body, {from Sens, Byrd (D-Va) and|RePublicans against. Every week, many folks ask the Better Business Board what Rs be released later today. , Political circumstances and the |Ellender (D-La) who have fought; 5 « tempting glaze on fruit they can do about having a contract cancelled. cc. unbroken deadlock on arms con-| congressional pay boosts in the| pies such as apple, brush the top . g trol between the big powers so far| past and from Sen. Morse, the| crust with undiluted evaporated The Weather | has made the calling of the con | Oregon independent who has just! milk Perot baking. warmer tonight, aie oe _ | ference an mpeseneny. registered as a Democrat. They Are the Ones Who— m sasterty wing City Instrumental Music * Did not shop around! s Today in Pontiac } —piaeebeep per es ee en % Did business with an unknown firm! : oe setae tg oo robert el gm % Believed the fast-talking salesman! Moon Tiset Sunday st 6:01 4m. Gundmaniere Ansa Cumpened at|ieteu 90500 above the present God and in himself. As a farmer % Signed the contract without stopping to think! | Saat centers from, United Stats Senate bill woud raise cie-|] tered, seed eth meteor eae. | sees ovede ccasion in Kiker’ Ina. cuit and appellate judges from|] DvDon Ose Sith in God and Your Chamber of Commerce is powerless to cancel your signed contract. be a nament tonight bythe Ug [bil would incresne them te =p When defeat certain, i ieesessnssececce 32} VOrsity—of Michigan Symphony even $25,000. gare Tove 4 |Hurt in Skid Crash Cafe Manage irked ciesitnte a] mtOOMFTELD Towns | +-| by Thrifty Students England Take time to compare prices with other companies, to be sure that you want_the merchandise and to check on the reliability of the com- i Ss , ', as The Time to. Think Is Before You Sign! treated for chest injuries at St.|manager A. S, Maw listed these = 7 Pape a Sas aoa en ded on [umavances in a letter to the Brie L x : yi Bic coat es tre | Soe wee spa or hor ad 7 - Pontiac Chamber of Commerce on a over . 3 — ‘ . we oS ) j a . . +. * ; of soup, divided ' : M ; : : . 7 mbes FES op fae Eggs have two important B vita-} One brings if his owrl meals. MEP Re Site tien le © phye nen Clg lo pelea Others sit /down during rush Fad Ld e yi . Pick Candidates County Proposal Knights of Pythias aa : Will Celebrate for Apr il Ballot to 60 to State Tonight at Oxford Lo j ; OXFORD—The Sist anniversary ooo _ Open at 7 A. M.; becanaseal of the Order of Knights of Pythias pRacticatty Primaries Slated Asks Reap port . will be celebrated by the Knights in 7 of City Representation |'and Giikors' denice “uk ++ paint with yeur windows closed. Use REV SATIN. Residents in 12 of Oakland Coun- on Board of Supervisors os pai ‘ =e = aera japan ty’'e % townshipe will cast ballots A proposed amendment to re-| potluck dinner at 7 followed by tes Gagune Monday in elections se- apportion membership of the Oak- | Presentation of veteran certificates velvety finich in 20 lecting candidates the Aprit 4 land County Board of ‘Supervisors : =» | and entertainment. minutes. Cleen your gy Aa is_being readied for Presentation Chartered in 1864, the order's s i. ena — ee neve nies ns: it was ritual _ written =. schoolhouse brush or end eny tine, Novi. White Laker Aven and 1, Mee Proposal, passed unanimous. hee come eke. emey Cea es y by a joint committee of Oakland | ‘Brimary object of the fraternal with plein water. Troy Townships, there are contests | County city and township super- : on both the Republican and Demo- visors, probably will be forwarded | Ori nahin mang oes ont teow In Bloomfield, -Reyal Oak, ofnext week, according to CO! ‘The order today has as its inter. Highland, Orion and Farmington chairman of the committee Harold national project a campaign for Townships, contests are siated in K. Schone, a county supervisor and | highway safety, and _ enly one party. city manager of Oak Park. Copies speaking contests in high Gallen In townships where the ballots were being mailed to all county | and colleges. are printed with one party on each supervisors today. _— -_—— — Mest Colors i “enves fling” or voting for - we i pervisor Norman Barnard of To Mark Music Month didates parties voids the DEDICATED—A church which grew Originally church Troy Township, said the meas- | OXFORD-— The Oxford Music hit, Wine ont Ely Wir eign pee ee i sar Mae nice doa. ie eae) Seem: Be ure, if adopted, would strengthen | Club clelbrate Music Month with } ANOTHER Famous stany srormtes eeo0uC | ' the candidates of one party. will be rededicated at a 7:30 p.m. service Sunday capacity. the representation of the town- |a meting at 7:45 p.m, Monday} - . So 3 ye Bi SS SEE ESS = OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 69. i mary will be held there : ° } eity a program on “Améri- ; are no contests for the party posi- > to 43 seats. cang by Choice.” Following the | Seven te bane, sun wea |9ONVING Problems, Church at Highland Ready "37 nr xx program a "white cptan ie) 436 Orchard Lake Ave, Ph, FE 5-6188 case . ° : ; i the board. The 2 town- : | Brive" atied: Souated =md| Topic for Sermons |fOr Dedication Tuesday Sip ccemiots tout rain wr| pseu : ee HIGHLAND — An evening ser-, with three large Sunday School | “banged. j detes SS DRAYTON PLAINS — “Do You) vice of dedication and an after-| classrooms, a main‘floor sanctu-| Th Proposed amendment was | Re-Elect ee eee ae arden “tn | Fel Guilty?” will be the theme of] noon ing service and| ary, approximately 60x30 feet in| 4¢vised as a compromise, since | dependence, Onkiand, Oxtoré and | °* Srmen of Rev W. J. Teu-| program will be held Tuesday at | size, and another main floor | when the city tepresentation, now . Rose townships. ao temas Unie Pooae Highland Church of the Nazarene. | room pel pre ae acy j . terian Church as one of a series! ,. 7, jev,X A. Hutchinson, pas The third floor is taken up | cent reduction in the number of : Split Cost Plan under the general theme, “The! of Pontiac. will pive the | “ith the balceny of the sanctuary | city supervisors. Areas planning * } f R 1 Gat Christian Solution to Problems of e at 7:39 p.m. and a fourth 20x10 fect Sunilay i lee ca a oie | Living.” dedication , Scheel classroom. have brought supervisors : - ‘ ea Ye Future sermons will deal with) Dr. W. M. MeGuire, district | New red carpeting has been Past the %-man level, Schone said. . - Is Pigeonholed such topics as “Lonliness,” “In-| superintendent of the Church | placed cate The formula to be submitted to Treasurer re) g decision’ and others. of the Nazarene, alse will speak, Saas fies Seen eoueed aa an |e ial Legislature calls for a! . ' ROYAL OAK—There will be no A special feature of the service) and the Ambassader Quartet of city representation of one super- | : ; «Sates to safeguard railroad cross-| win) be the of the| the Pontiac a = 3 ee ee ee 8 Se ae ot 4,000 bd ings in Royal Oak until the state! Bos Chorus ender the direction| the Highland cheseh chen wat | Dt™ flectric organ, the gift of }'0r. oe oe lows Waterford T j law has been changed, officials | ¢ ‘Harvey G. Beach, assistant to| present. vecal selections. — church members Mr. and Mrs.| « . sepefation of 400 to 9,000; i said today. the Franklin VanSchoick in memory 9.001 a ta Or Royal Oak's petition for gates |* Pastor: The homecoming service at 2|0f Mr. VanSchoick’s mother. | Tapve te SRO: five for 35000 ts has been pigeonholed by the ; p.m. will be followed, by a pro-| Present seating capacity of the | 00.004 one additional REPUBLICAN Michigan Public Service Commis-|Club to Have Movies, gram and social period to allow| church and addition, including the 00", ™ acele aude a sion. The MPSC no longer hes! Hold Birthday Party former church members to meet | balcony, is approximately 300, the |} tet OF very eOPn on! jurisdiction in the matter accord- and talk with old friends. pastor We | K Ca ble T ing to Mr F. N. Pierce, director! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Pon-| According to Pastor Fred Belle- ewes. a eep a pa reasurer MPSC railroad division. taic Lake Road Teenagers Club | ville, . Supervisers comantiice de eterncy gonarei's epinien in| wih held a birthday sorty and pe ie ge Co. oo Mardi Gras Dance expressed the hope that the state in Office April 1954, said it was illegal for | buffet luncheon from 2-4 p.m. Sun-| than double its capacity. An addi-| Will Be Held Tonight es ee eee ee, Coe, | Hz, wth aly Pattersen of the} tan extending 20 feet hes bon WHITE LAKE {€ | eae curvedt ese- and cities for gates under a split es honored guest : ot the heme of ce ee nce pn ructure, | Large Mardi Gras figures will dec-| “We all felt the formula to be Helen hos faithfully served as Waterford Township cost arrangement. The MPSC may |the group's leader, Mrs. Harold ‘ jorate the parish hall for the pre-| very fair to both townships and Treosurer. A of th 1915 approve if the raitroad will pay | Armstrong, 490 Pontiac Lake Ra.| yt. Mreestry white frame|Lenten Mardi Gras dance to be cities,” committee member Lloyd | resident is township since total installation and maintenance} Colored films on the life and| uldiné now includes a basement |held at 8:30 tonight at St. Patrick's |L. Anderson, supervisor of Water- | and a property owner and taxpayer 27 yeors. costs. ° customs of people in France and Catholic Church, Round Lake and ford Township, said. Germany will be shown Mrs. Hear Book Union Lake roads. Thé committee which passed on Lady of Lokes Guild | 84 Rice The time were mien | rere faa i Ca bent prepeal_ots menting st Efficient and PROVEN CAPABLE . by her son, Cari, who is stationed) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —|orchestra. Dale P. Johnson and| Wednesday was composed of: 5 = ee ely te i) oe ee ee nk ee Cais © tes a a akg: Pome Od Seen A _ : ; pre-Lenten card party will be held Rochester ‘7 _ Altar Society, are in charge of ar-| Birmingham; William Hudson, Vote for Helen H. Reese — Monday, Feb. 21 ‘ women of the General Guild of Our Ladies Night Monday nee panlenipa termed Se eee: Teme (Political Advertisement) (Politica! Aévertioement) (Politica! Advertioement) Lady of the Lakes parish. The ROCHESTER — two reports. William L. Sermon . §chone. ‘ _ party, under the chairmanship of |; . 405 wal Ga can Anan! | ster wil review “Silanes at Ap.| eee is cael County supervisors attending Beraasé Brtenetia Night observed by BIG BEAVER—Sermon t co-chairman Barnard; Lloyd ures we. The | the Lions Club at Club| pomattox,” and Mrs. Heary Melh- Big Beaver Methodist Church: Sun | Anderson; Hiland Thatcher of Weat . wane ieee and prises. The | Rochester Monday, starting at 6:30| berg will report on “A Lady of| day will be “Disarmament and| Bloomfield: and Flord Andrews of eee ree maa = = Waterford Township Voters Harness-broken moose are being At 8:45 p.m. (Politics! Advertisement) (Pelitien! Aévertisement) (Politics! Aévertioement) beta Ate | will give the first showing of a : Re-Elect Z Donald E | | : « SR EE A ‘ WHITE RE-ELECT Justice of the P LLOYD L. ANDERSON Qualified rt aera ee <7 ee » se iG » ie a a es ie © Qualified "| | 7 Expienced — + Expand Domestic farm animals, poultry, pet birds bas e Gi we wee quaaly temdend tea Cap a bl e , @ fae Owner & Taxpayer Wild Bird Feed | Check the Record . . . Supervisor Only. Republican for This Office Who Is a Home Owner and Taxpayer He Conducts a Fair and Impartial Justice Court He Cooperates Closely | A mixture of tempting, nutritious grain, seed, and sunflower. 5 ths. 60c. 10 ths. $1.10 25 Ibs. $2.50 Camary Seed 29¢ Ib. Parakeet Seed 21¢ bb. Fromm’s Special Cat Food—Per Can 15¢ Anderson has worked hard to give you 1. An Efficient Police Depertment 2. New Fire Stetion and Modern Fire Equipment | 3. Street Lights et Dangerous Intersections | 4. Treffic Signels et Dengerous Intersections | 5. A Building Code end Senitery Ordinance ) 6. Expended Recreetion Progrem ALL THESE HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT Omaline Horse Feed, 100 ths. 4.90 Purina Rabbit Checkers, 25 Ibs. 1.45 ee ie ae with me savenne | ANY TOWNSHIP TAX 7 : - Keep an Experienced Justice in Office Keep Supervisor Anderson in < to complete his progressive p _._ VOTE REPUBLICAN FEB. 21 _- etfs ‘ a : } \ ; ; ore 4 \ 4 n \. a \ ® ; 3 : ’ v6 . : . : + 4 2 ; } , je ‘ * " . : : \> ae t . ; . * ty TWENTY TWO. , pene rte Bommbagi Fi Guilty by Jury Faces Possible. Life Term; Feb. 28 : Date Set for Sentencing An Oakland County Citcuit Court jury yesterday found Antone Bom bagi, 48, gnilty of second degree |murder in the fatal, stabbing of an unemployed Orion Township ;construction worker. last July, Bombagi, 161, Pingree be sentenced by Circuit |George B. Hartrick Feb. 28. | faces up to life imprisonment, could be paroled in 10 years The jury deliberated less thaa 45 minutes in finding Bombagi, a factory worker, guilty of slay- ing 30-year-old George Spencer, of 1255 Baldwin, Orien Town. ship, duly 17 after an argument over Bombagi', wife. Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor concluded his case yesterday by calling Sheriff's Dept. detectives Delos Anderson and Mahlon France, who investi gated the stabbing. They said the argument was the climax of an earlier quarre| be- tween Bomgai and his wife, Luhe Mae 31, when they left a Lake Orion tavern with Spencer. Defense attorney Carlton S Roeser called four character wit nesses and Bombagi to the stand ; will Judge He but st Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative . THOM FON ) after” the county concluded its as }. tem |case, The case then went to the The Life Insurance Company J} Jury. of Virginia is proud to have wee Mr. Thomas J. Fowler as one of its Pontiac representatives. Tom ‘Production Near Peak joined the Virginia organization J) DETROIT (INS)\—Ward's Auto- in 1942, left to do war work and is now back with the company. He owns his home and has two children. During his career he has always ranked among | motive Reports estimates that auto jand truck production this week will | reach 190,010, only some 6,000 tess jthan the record of 196,348 set in the leaders of the company. J|the week ending June 24. 1950. Through one of the nation’s | Weeks nate) ihe near-record fig- oldest and largest insurance || "' would include 174.954 cars and companies, he advises and as- J) 19.6 trucks sists individuals, families and ]) groups in their plans for finan- |) cial security. Forty per cent of all families in the United States own one or more musical instruments. 4080 West Huron 1 Work . = ma 20319 |] $50 Jostyn Se. FE 2-0296 ; (Petitical " Adverticoment) se Waterford Township ELECT Richard D. KUHN Justice of the Peace © Cradyate of M.S. C. in Political Science © Mr. Koha is the only Repub- any DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! MOTOR OVERHAUL Or Other With the Cooperation of Your | Drop in and ask us about our Local Independent Carageman! credit plan. FE 2-911) PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Free Parking In Reor 102 S. Seginew HELLO FOLKS: | Am Josiah R. HILTZ SU PERVISOR Woterford Township WILL YOU DO THIS FOR ME? j ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: 1. DO | VOTE REGULARLY? 2. DO | COOPERATE WITH MY NEIGHBORS IN CIVIC AFFAIRS? 3. DO | HELP THEM IN MAKING SUGGESTIONS TOWARD BETTER TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT? 4. DO | TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN OUR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES? (This is just a few but it is a THANKS... , Thenks for reading this:—1 am sure now thet YOU will VOTE next Monday, February 2! st. REMEMBER... [aan Oars mony probleme. _—— VOTE bemoeRATiC ALL THE Wav — start) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1955 a DETROIT PRODUCE Tagg Fed 18 public farmers’ markets tne areeu of Markets Pruits ~ Delicious, 600 bu 400-4 50 . 400 bu McIntosh 3.75 bu ern Spy No 1} 390 | Bteties Red, No 1 Vegetabies. Beets, topped, No 1 150 bu Cabbage. No 1, 106-150 bu cabbage, red. No 1. 150-200 bu. Carrots topped. No 1. 1 35-1 60 bu No 1. 100-150 doz Fennel, No 1, 100 125 bu Herseradish. No 1, $ 00-600 pk Leeks dry, No ?. 125-135 80-lb bag No | 125-150 's bu Potatoes, 135-145 50-lb bag, potatoes 760 It6-Ib baw hubarb No 1. 100-125 dog behs: 50-65 §-ib box Rutabagas, No 1, 1 30-150 bu ‘ reported by 3 25 No. 1 Parsnips, Ne + Hatcher Hails College at Flint U. of M. President Sees Extension Branch Boon to Education of Hatch- ANN Michiga ARBOR oP> President University Harlan er sa\x the proposed senior college extension at Flint may prove ‘“‘an answer to the educational problems of the next decade or so."' Dr. Hatcher spoke at a conference yesterday following a pre SS preview of the University’s half- | , hour film, “The Locks of Sault Ste | Marie,” prepared in honor of the Soo Locks centennial. Ptans for the Flint coliege were progressing, he told reporters, but o reeport could be made as of now. The Flint plan, he added ideal a laboratory could concoct Dr. Hatcher said the university is ‘as Case as ‘was MiMerested in advancing two. of educational materia! to of the state: General interest entertainment educa tion and the more cocentrated | course-type education Earlier, Dr, Hatcher, mem- bers of the Seo Locks Centennial Celebration Commission, faculty members and newsmen viewed the color film which cost ‘‘some- thing under $16,000." The film will be viewed by state legislators next Monday and will be shown to citizens of the Soo | Feb. 228, The early history of upper Mich igan, the economic importance of | the Great Lakes and the history land operation of the locks were depicted in the film George A. Osborn. publisher ot the Sault Ste. Marie News and chairman of the Soo Commission said. ‘the film is wonderful. It's a faithful reproduction of Soo his- tory Ancient Bell Won't Peal Welcome to Old Grads types the people or PRINCETON, N.J. uw — Prince ton University alumni arriving | here today for their annual mid- winter meeting will find one old! landmark at their alma mater missing The ancient bell atop Nassau Hall that has called students to classes nearly a century is stilled. The hard working bell cracked with a discordant peal yesterday and may be out of use permanent- | ly. | University officials have not yet determined if its long over Says Uniform Bar Hours Would Reduce Accidents WEST SPRINGFIELD W—Selectman Raymond Il. Bagg says he wants cities and towns to get together and establish uniferm closing hours for their bars to cut down highway accidents. Why the accidents? Says Bagg: “Customers rushing | from one place .to another to get in another hour of drinking " MOMS Plan Party AUBURN HEIGHTS—A_ belated Valentine party with exc nang gifts will highlight Monday's 7:30 p. m. meeting of MOMS, Unit 1 at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Burg dorf, 3126 Washington. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Malcolm Scantland. SHOP SUNDAY for TREMENDOUS SAVINGS in Men’‘s, Women’s, Children’s APPAREL DEPT. STORE. 520 S. Saginaw St. FE 2.2784 carersis | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Wholesele pr ices | selery root, | 100-150 doz behs Onions, | No 1,2 30. | hothouse. | as you | Mass. | ore ) JUNIOR EDITORS Set sits Ee Os LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Happy Years at While serving his country. | return to Mount Vernon. | Happy to call himself a farmer | hours riding over his farms, telling workmen what to do, hunting, and | giving advice to neighbors who asked for it. | Famous people visited him including the French general, Lafayette, who helped him in the war house usually was full of young folks. | shown with him here, was another visitor and the Washington was very happy He died at last at Mount Vernon at the age of 67 and is buried Thousands of Americans visit his home and grave every year. ‘ there In coloring, leave the house white bes ty Cae | | | + Mount Vernon—4é George Washington always longed to He did so as soon as he could once more, he rose early and spent Lafayette’s son Now you should have a six-part | picture stery of the first President that you can read on his birthday , next Tuesday. ert in Brief Waterford Township Justice Wil- lis D. Lefurgy fined Robert F Wade, 27, of 30000 Southfield, Roy- jal Oak, yesterday w hen Wade | pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Theodore A. Powell, 24, of 3071 Garden Ct. pleaded guilty to reck- | less driving and paid $25 fine and | $25 costs yesterday when he ap- | peared before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy Pleading imnecent to a drunk | driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Township Justice Robert | Hodge Thomas Radu, 38, of 31 | Sashabaw. Ortonville, posted a |$100 bond. pending trial Frida) George 1. paid a $21 fine after he was ar- | rested on three traffic warrants Friday charging driving with an expired driver's license, defective | and no license plate | equipment light County Democratic Delegates Named Delegates from Oakland County to the State Democratic Conven- ‘tion in Grand Rapids Feb. 28 were | announced today. The representa- | tives were named at the Oakland ' County group's meeting Friday night They are Pontiac—Maywerd Whitlock Gerald Roberts, Linwood Flack David Utley | George Hicks, Lorin McCray, Donaid Tews John Houston. Bugene Sutherland, | Gien J. Donahue, Marry D. Randall, Don aid E Barrett. John Kent, David Sim- mons, T C. Holland, Odin H. Johnson Delia Souriall Vi Sourtail, Mildred Burns. Tom Cooper, Lesite Hud- son. Ethel Whitlock. Emi) Jaworski. dred Hicks, Raymond Bowhall, Bverett Surieck. Leona Simmons. Ethel Terry Stephen Txineff Roya! Oak—Alfred Lenning Genevieve Ks »neenica Margaret Button, Pau! Sutton dhn Tracey, Walter Bishop. Howard Arnold Marte Brown, Kenneth E. Brown E Thomas Addison, Groveland. Brandon, Oakiand Townships—Billy Parnum Rose. White Lake, Springfield Twps Charies N Lentz Farmington Twp —Jean Lee. Margaret eCall Holly, baugh Avon—C. FP Bushman Ed Long. P. T Smith Jr. Otte BE Wendell Jr Pontiate Twp - Denevan Gilimore Oxford Lake Orton— Aibert ™ Bobery Larry Marlin Inde pendence— Ardie Royal Oak Twp —Ann M_ Edwards Charlies B Edwards Jr. John Archam- bauit Southfield Twp- Thémaes Kavanagh | Howard Coleman, Donald L. Swanson | Wesley Skowron | Trey Twp —Marvin Kuschinaky, Hate! | A Kuschinek Waterford i. Harry Stump. Jame Seeterlin, Fred Haggard Ches Pappas, of | Howard Sommerville. Josiah Hiltz, Don. 4 will be held ald E Adams, Wayne de Beauciair Joseph McGee Lawrence Dusenbury Commerce—Sophia T Cole West _Bloomfieid— Bessie Weatherston John Nahabedian Bioomfield Rioomfield Hillis, Lathrup— Dr H HM McNeil! | Perndale- Ciaire V. Hammond. Louis Pields Hugh Charteris, Helen Rengo. | | Ranert. TL. Willis, Vieter Gebie. Berkiey—Liyod D Utter, Mathew 8 Hammond, Harold Julian, Theodore H Sacks Birmingham Mike Pe r Sian wen ighan Marry Harel Park—-W.T McMahon. W. T Dennis. P. G. Paquette. G Harper, J. Hartley Oak Park Huntington Woods Pleasant Ridge—Morrts Arnovits, Jack Moskowitz Mershel Zackheim. Howard Kraus, Her- | riet Phillips Clawson—Salvatore Elie ger Armond Au- Lioyd Lemons, Dick Crowner Drayton Couple Wed DRAYTON PLAINS — The. mar- | riage of Carol Ann Stone to Rich- ard W. Hubble of Drayton Plains has been announced by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stone of Lindsay road. He is the son ;of Mrs. Wilfred Birrell here and | William Hubble of Royal Oak. The , couple was married in Jefferson- | Ville, Ind. Ly j * ~ «% ! ¥’ yee | \ \ MS et { se | will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Call or See Imlay Cemetery, Her body will arrive from Bloomington, Ind., at the Lester Smith & Son 100 Oskiend Ave. Mrs. Little died Thursday. 7 ’ 2 a ; - Powell, 38. of Wayne, Robert Scott, | Mil.) R. Gru- ‘| — Cwartes LeRey VanBuren Chiang's Pilots Sink 15 Junks Nationalist Air Force Attacks Reds 120 Miles | North of Formosa : | | TAIPEI, Formosa Ww — nei | Nationalist pilots reported sinking | 15 motorized armed Communist | junks and damaging five others today in the second day of heavy air and surface strikes against the | Reds The air force said its planes caught the Communist craft near the Taishan Islands, 1200 miles | northwest of Formosa, which tbe Reds apparently are trying to build | up. Twenty-three of the ships were ; sighted This was in the same area where the Nationalist air force | amd navy claimed te have sunk | Tl Red ships and a submarine | yesterday, ' | The Nationalists exulted in the | victory which lifted morale from | the low caused by last week's! withdrawal from the Tache = Islands. Nationalist intelligence knew a) day in advance that a 14-ship con- voy would move troops and sup- plies southward from Wenchow Bay on Friday County Deaths Mrs, William F. Franks TROY TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. William F. ‘Alice Jane) Franks, 88, of 6900 Montclair St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday trom Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- ester, with burial in Benjamin ‘Cemetery, Fowlerville. She died Friday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Cleyo Martin of Rochester; five | sons, Roy White of Vicksburg, Le- ander White of Lansing, E. C. Franks of Rochestef, LaVerne and Olen Franks, both of Lake Orion; and 33 grandchildren, Charlies A. Miller + GOODRICH—Service for Charles {A Miller, 77, of 11168 Hegei Rd., at 2 p.m. Monday at {Christ Lutheran Church in Hadley, with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are by the (C.F, Sherman Funeral Home in’ Ortonville. bs The body of Mr, Miller, who died | “ j yesterday, will be taken to his | home tonight. He is survived by his widow, Ida; two — Francis of Flint and Ray- at home; one brother, Wil- liam. of Hadley: two sisters, Mrs. and ‘Sire: iam Jones of Petoskey; four | grandchildren and one great grand- child. ROCHESTER — Service for Charles LeRoy VanBuren, 12, of 180 W. Auburn Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at’ Witlam’R: Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Van Buren; one brother, Clifton Jr. and four sis- ters, Christine, Cathryn, Claudia, Carla, all at home; and Mr, .and Mrs. Harvey Van- a « isist of his salary and fees for | that year, plus one fifth each of his | 1949, 1950, 1951. | during the year. for instance, from nuses of $356,200.) | U. S. Gets Most of Curtice’s Pay Experts Say Tax May Shave $686,100 Income to Around $100,000 - WASHINGTON «®—Tax experts were asked today to guess how much take-home pay General Mo- tors President Harlow H. Curtice kept out of the $686,100 he was paid im salary, fees and bonuses in 1954. Their answer—$100,000. They said the $100,000 guess might be close to the GM chief's pay after taxes or it might be a long way off. His take home pay might be more or less than that, depending on his private affairs. His bonuses last year—a rec- | ord amount for Curtice—are te | be spread over five years, “‘if worked out.” According to the GM benusg system, he does not get’ the first instalimen; on his 1954 benus until 1955. But, like other GM executives, he has heen AARON ENGLISHER Business Manager Named at General Aaron Englisher, 46, has been | named to the newly created posi- | etting these five-year-spread bonuses for many years. nee renee General Hospital > : | ‘Ss er. 50 kis 3954 Inceene,, on woich his | The New York - born Englisher taxes for 1954 will be figured, con- comes to the post from a similar! position at a private medical clinic | jin Pittsburgh. He was employed | | earlier by public welfare agencies | 010, according to the annual cM| ne ~~ ioe aed New | | 10T y | cornings. ‘i Rs — oe wan Englisher, who is married. holds oe : fs . |a bachelor of social science degree $573,000. In 1951 is was $320,000: | from City College of New York and in 1952 Pipl gaiscar berg 1953, ja law degree from Brooklyn Law it was urlice s bomuses School He was admitted to the New for the five years add up to $1.781,- | York State Bar, but never prac- 000. | ' ’ t ~ ‘ A filth of that, which he would | ae have received in 1954, is $356,200. His GM income during the year, therefore, would tota] $557,300. Faces Long Term say eter iocome ve may | Kidnap Attempt en any other income he may | have received during the year, | like profits from any farms he | FREEHOLD, N.J. a — Anthony may own, or dividends on stock | Staikos, 31, onetime cook, faces a and bonds, or profits from any Pears maximum sentence of 3 private business he may run. years in prison for the attempted 1952 and-4953 bo- nus. In 1949 his bonus was $276,- But his total taxable income | | kidnaping of a Yonkers, N.Y., high ; he he \ school boy. would be cut if he had any onses | Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano accepted Staikos plea | of no defense to the charge yes- | terday and set March 4 for sen-| tencing Staikos originaly was charged with kidnaping 16-year-old Joe! | Robert Katz a month ago In New Jersey kidnaping involv- ing ransom may carry a cial the operation of a farm or of a pri- vate business or from sales of se curities. The disclosure made by GM was only of Curtice's GM earn- ings, and did not go into other financial matters. which are of equal interest to the tax collector Curtice is married. So it may be | a good assumption that he will penalty file a joint return for his 194) Katz accepted a ride from Stai- income, allowing him to split his | kes in New York after school Jan income and pay tax on the two 7. Police charged Staikos drove halves. (As figured here, this would |t9 Matawan and kept the boy a save him about $25,000 tax.) | prisoner in the cellar of his home, Without knowledge of his pri | forcing him to write. two notes to vate affairs, therefore. Curtice’s | nis parents tax return might look something | ransom The boy escaped and the | like this | notes were torn up $597.3000 total income in 1944! — —EE } ($201,100 salary and fees. and bo- | County Births Metamera Donaid Prick Stephen Devid This would be reduced by at | least the maximum standard | Mr and Mrs deducton of $1,000 for joint re. | *"*°'* * Som turn personal expenses, and by two exemptions (31.200) to $555, 1008. He w be tax c NOTICE OF SPECIAL { vuld then be ed. on a Sig binshheldees aa joint return. on the two halves of | wc nco | To the Stockholders his i me. Each half would equal Please take notice that the President are the Unien Lake Mr and Mra. Howard W Paschke of T71@ Cooley Lake Rd are the parents of ® boy. Curtis Richard born Feb 16 MEETING OF NAPCO-DETROIT $277.550. The tax on each half | nes alee e. opectal movting of the . atoc iders A -DETROIT. INC would be, by the standard tax to be held at the hour of 11:00 o clock | rate schedules, $156.20, plus 91 | im the —— en the 28th day of Peb- 2 ruery 5. at 1036 N per cent of income in excess of Avenue, smenesietie. siameenti “oeea | $200,000 aoe is called for the purpose of - x That would make a tax of $227.-|the Agreement Gated January is iSen 390.50 on each half. or a total tax | for the merger of BERG BREW- of $454,781 RWM INVEST. And that . and this corporation The stockholders will be requested by the directors and officers of the corporation at said meeting to adopt the said Agree- ment and the said metger FRED RAPPAPORT. Assistant Secretary February 3. 1958 Peb. 5. 12. 19, 1955 would allow Curtice take home pay of $102.519. The govenment, that is, would profit by four times as much as Curtice on his 1954 pay. Detroit Payrolls Seen Reaching All-Time High Dated STATE OF MICHIGAN--In the Pro- | bate Court for the County of Oakland Juvenile Division ! DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit |,,1" ihe matter of the petition concern « Deborah Gall Board of Commerce predicts that | 13859 ™ aap minor Cause Ne Detroit payrolls will reach an all- parsaii' ol eck: oaat aaa time high im 1955 because of a Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- | abouts of the parents of the said minor child is unknown and the said child ts strong showing by the auto indus- try and increased activitiy in oth- er businesses. The prediction, contained in the Detroiter, the board's official pub- lication, is based on retail sales at an expected record level of about $5 billion, peak activity in serv- ice industries and an all-time con- struction high. on the 8th day of March. AD. 1955. at two oclock in the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appeer Personally at said hearing It being impractical to make personal service hereof. this summens and no- ‘Jobless Pay ¢ Claims Dip | Pagitt xh" eared Sud Cola r nm Jobless pay claims dipped slight-| Witness ine Monapents arthur & | . M ly this week to 2,653, a drop of 51) or "Pontiac tn seid’ Coney ine Oty 955 from last week, the Pontiac office | 487 of Pebruary a. D of the Michigan Employment Se- | 4 = curity Commission reported yes- terday. PAULINE . HEW Dep. Probate Register, Juvenile Division Peo. "6 ee en a demanding $100,000 - INDEX To CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks } in Memoriem Plovers gs 3 Funeral Directors 4 Monuments «< WA Cen etery Lot« cone © EMP!1OYMENT Help Wented Male 4 “Help Wanted Female 1 Help Wanted aera a Instructions vo: ® Work Wanted Male enicnea an 10 - Work Wanted Female ll SEXVICES OFFERED Building Service Aer + | Building Supplies .. WA Business Services 13 eeping & faxes ah | Seek eeriniie 15 Foot Speci 15A Dresemakiny re Tailoring 16 Carden Pic wing 16A income Tas Service 4 1% laandry Service : a8 Loudscaping p : BA Moving & Trucking : es 1s Painting & Decorating 20 Protos & Accexsores - 21 Phvsio-Therapy - 21a Televis'on Service 22 Typewriter Service 22a Jpnolstering 23 ROTICES Lost & Found : ™ Hobbies & Supplies . MA Notices & Persons:s ....,.. 28 WANTFD Wtd. Children t& Board 24 Wt4_ House.old Goods 71 Vtd Miscel'aneous : 28 Money Wanted ‘ 28a Wanted to Rent 28 Shrre Living Querters wo Wid Contract, A ‘gs 133 Wao‘ed Real Estate RA RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished 8 Rent Ap‘s Unturnished “ Rer: Houses Furnished 38 Rent Houses Unfurnished “ Rent Lake Cottages 36A For Rent Rooms 37 oom: With Board BY Couvale-cent Hom:-s . WA Motel Rooms » Re it Stores « Reat Office Space 41 For Rent Misce! aneous 42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lake Property “ For Sale Resort Property 44A Suburban Pr: perts 454 For Sale Lots “ “or Bale Acreaje 47 Yor bale Farm< a Saie Business Property ” Ren’ ot Leese Bus. Prop Aa Yor Sale or Exchange Pe) F'NANCIAL Business Opportunities $1 Sale Land Contracts 52 Moaey to Loan 5} WV ortgage Loans “ MERCHAND! ‘E Swaps Ss Pur ba'e Ci thing Me Sale Housenoid Goods 57 v Oifts Ce Xmas Gift« Cd Por Sale Miscellaneous on Do It Yourself 61 Cameras & ee 61A Bale Muriec 62 Sale Office p Ba 63 Sale St.re Equ pment 04 Sale Sporting Goods “ Muntine Accom modations 654 fand. Grave’ & Dirt A Wood Coa! & Fue! 67 Plants Tree. Shrw “a For daw Fet« « Degs Trained Boarded 7 FPsRM MERCHANDISE Ha: Grain & Feed aA For Bale Livestock 72 Wantea Livestock 73 Pot Sale Pow ry 4 Sace Farm Produ e« 1% Sale Fare ee ent 4 Auction Bale 77 AUTOMOTIVE “er Gale Mousetratiers ™ Rent Trailer Space 7” Aute Accessories an Auto Bervice LB) Sale M Scooters a2 Por Sale Motorcycles a Vor Sale Bicycles ™ Boats & Accéipories as Sale Airplanes aA ransportation Offered a? Wanted Used Cars an Wertec sed Trucker re = Yor Sale Used Trucks oe bd Por Sax Usei Cars %1 __ Card of Thanks 1 ew wE = wee To oe gue OUR heartfelt thanks apprecia- tien for the many te af hind ness of sympethy and coeananl foral offerings received from our kind friends and nieghbors dur tine bereavement im the loss of or beloved Wife. Mother Deugh- ter and Sister We especialiy thank Father Charlies Purs- ley Funeral Hgome The Famiiy of Mrs Tren Marie Shagena Cochran In Memoriam — +4 aan ee ~ tw LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved husband and father, Prederictk A a whe sed away Februs 2 y say time peur all and helps us to forget But time so far has only proved how much I miss you yet God geve me te fight it. and courage to bear the biow But what te lose him. no one will ever know Sadly missed by wife and famiir Flowers 3 1984 sorrow DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 484 W. Huron St. «ss PEE 23-8301 ~~ SCHAFER 123 AUBURN PE 23173 Funeral Directors 4 NIPIED SERVICES Kirtey Funeral Ho Home FE ¢1883 AIR-AMBULANCE-GROUND Pursiey Funeral Home, FE ¢1211 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-504) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-07" _Monuments BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Robert J & E. Sionaker 208 Oakland Ave FE 23-4800 Cemetery Lots 5 2 BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOTs AT Mount Cemetery, wil) di- vide if wanted. FE 4-082. _BOX REPLIES At 10 am, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 5, 6, 11, 15, 25, 28, 37, 57, Gl, 66, 77, 78, whoa 110. Help Wanted Male 4A.