tlie ae a fi i ‘\ The Weather. Fair Warmer page two # THE PO 113th YEAR | * % & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955—30 PAGES —- "EER a ews emaion MOF * * * But He Urges Much Patience and Sacrifice President, Reports People, Declares Secret Deals Made to No WASHINGTON (#— President Eisenhower told the nation last night a spark of world peace was ignited at the Big Four con- ference. But he said much patience and sacrifice and “some giving on each side” will be needed to keep that Spark alive. Winding up an air report on last week’s talks — which, he said, included no secret agreements — the President declared: “I believe that only with pray- erful patience, intelligence, cour- age and tolerance—never forget- See Highlights of President's Speech on Page 2 ting vigilance and prudence—can | _ we keep alive the spark ignited | at Geneva.-, ,. “We, all of us, individually and as a people, have possibly the | most difficult assigament of our nation’s history. Likewise, we have the most shining opportunity ever possessed by Americans. May these truths inspired us, never dismay us." He said the “acid test’’ of the Geneva talks will come next Octo- ber, when the Big Four foreign ministers meet to seek specific agreements on some of the broad problems taken up by their chiefs. “Then is when reconciliation and some giving on each side will be definitely necessary,"’ he said. At another point, he said: “Now, for myself, I do not be- little the obstacles lying ahead on | the road to a secure and just} ——y— * * State Toll Road H * * * * inges * fe Se Go |Middlecoff Wins Way Into PGA Finals TIRED “VICTOR CONGRATULATED — Cary{| Meadowbrook Country Club. Middlecoff's opponent | Middlecoff, of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., receives con-| in the 36-hole final match today is 1955 PGA medalist, gratulations after winning 4 and 3 from Tommy Bolt, Doug Ford, also of Kiamesha Lake. left, to enter finals today of the PGA tournament at Local Resident Killed in Crash - Kermit Lane, 34, Dies’ ‘of Injuries in Hospital; Brother Slightly Hurt A Pontiac man died early this peace. . . . I do not blink the fact |™0rmning of injuries sustained in that all of us must continue to | an auto accident last night on Wal- sacrifice for what we believe to be best for the safety of ourselves and for the preservation of things in which we believe. “But I do know the people of the world want peace. - “Moreover, every other indivi- dual who was at Geneva likewise felt this longing of mankind .. ." The President spoke, glancing oceasionally at hand - written notes, from his eval office in the White House. In this first direct report to the nation in the Geneva meeting, he listed four main re- sults of his talks with the Rus- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Free Captives, Red China Told Future Talks Depend on Attitude Displayed at Geneva Meeting WASHINGTON @—The United States was described today as ready to discuss a number of Far East problems directly with Com- munist China if the Reds agree to free 51 or so American citizens. U.S.. officials said Red China's attitude toward this long-standing American demand would deter- mine the scope of the special con- ference which, it was announced yesterday, will begin next Monday in ‘Geneva, . if the Chinese Reds refuse to 40 civilians, they said, there will be no point in talking about other tensions, such as a Formosa cease-fire. © ‘ Noncongressional informants said the Geneva talks will not seek to chart an over-all Far East settle- ment but will concentrate on what mainland and Red China's aid to Red forces in Indochina and Ko-|' J)ea (ould be introtiucgd. ie pi; | ton Boulevard, four miles west of Rochester. Dead was Kermit Lane, 34, of 1475 Collier Rd. He was pro- nounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital by Oakland County De- puty Coroner Dr. Leon F. Cobb. His brother, Billy A. Lane, 32, of 299 Hedge Rd., a passenger in the car, was treated for multiple bruises and lacerations at Pontiac General and released. ‘ The _,accident occured at 10:45 p.m., when the car missed an “S” curve and overturned. Kermit was ; thrown 10 feet from the auto. Start Campaign to Make Isle Royale Tourist Site ISLE ROYALE @® — Gov, G. Mennen Williams and his family began a four-day visit to Isle Roy- ale National Park today in a cam- paign to promote the Island as a tourist attraction. The governor was accompanied by a group of some 30 newspa- , magazine writers, state legislators and upper peninsula civic leaders, Isle Royale is a wilderness park, preserved in its natural state. It is in Lake Superior, 70 miles northwest of the Keweenaw Pen- insula. Press Hunt for Area Girl Missing From WAF Post A pretty, 20-year-old Pontiac area Air Force WAF, missing since July 17, has becorne the object of an in- tensified search by civil and military authorities here and in Pensacola, Fla. The girl, A.2.C. Joan Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Woodale, Avon Township, was last seen by her parents as¢ ‘she prepared to board a/| plane at Willow Run Air-| port. She had been on fur- | lough since July 4. Airline officials said' the girl's ticket had not been turned in or | returned for refund but her, bag- | gage had arrived in Pensacola, a few miles from Eglin Air Force Base where she is stationed. The mother told Oakland County Sheriff's detective Leo Hazen that she and her husband had accompanied Joan to the air- port. They saw her enter the gate leading to the loading plane but did not see her board. Both said they climbed to t observation platform to watch plane take off. First word that the brown-haired, 110-pound girl was missing came when her roommate at the base called here stating that Joan had failed to report. WORE CIVIES* When she left, Joan, who is five feet, two inches tall, was wearing a civilian outfit consisting of a white blouse, two-tone blue print skirt, high-heeled white shoes, a white purse and biue overnight bag. ‘She was carrying a card- board box of souvenirs for friends at the base. rs Joan joined the Air Force in May 1953 and has two more years to serve on her current enlistment, Heat Returns After Short Cooler Spell Saturday and Sunday's cool spell has been interrupted by more 90 degree weather, The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for the day is mostly fair, warm and humid, with a high of 95, Tonight it will be partly cloudy with a low of 70. Scattered show. ers, with a high of 96, are ex- pected tomorrow. South to south- west winds increasing to 15 m.p.h. are due this afternoon and tomorrow. The weatherman foresees tem- peratures averaging near normal for the next five days.. He also predicts cooler weather with thun- dershowers by Friday. Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m. was 69 degrees. The ther- mometer retistered 90 at 1 p.m. Women Jurors ‘Clean Up’ MARFA, Tex. (®—The current Presidio County grand jury is the first in history with women in its ranks. And one of its first recom- mendations was that the court- house be cleaned up and the lawn mowed. Texas voters last year amended their constitution to per- mit women to serve on juries. Seek Emergency Law to Control Toxic Dumpage An emergency ordinance to con- trol the dumping of poisonous wastes into the Pontiac sewage system will be sought tonight by City Manager Walter K. Willman. Under study for more than a month, the ordinance was given further importance recently when a large quantity of dangerous | chromium waste was poured into the local sewer system and even- tually got into the Clinton River, poisoning Utica’s water supply. Willman said today the ordinance | | which he will ask the City Com- mission to pass would provide for controlling dumpage of toxic wastes at the source (industries, electro- plating plants). He said the ordinance has been reviewed by state officials and local industrialists. ‘Nobody - is against the ordinance,” he said. “Everybody apparently is going to work with it willingly.” An emergency ordinance is one which is passed and takes effect immediately. A regular ordinance requires two readings and a 10- day waiting period before becoming law, Turncoats Face Instant Arrest Army Orders Demand Courtmartial Hearings for Returning Trio. Fades WASHINGTON 7 — Immediate arrest aboard ship at San Fran- cisco and court-martial later await three young American turncoats coming home from Red China. Pentagon officials said yesterday Army officers wil] board their ship, a passenger liner, when it docks at San Francisco next Fri- day ana make the arrests fhere. The three are William C. Cowart, 22, Dalton, Ga.; Lewis W. Griggs, 22, Jack Ne, Tex.7 and Otho G. Bell,” 24, Hillsboro, Miss., and Olympia, Wash. Captured during the Korean War, they refused repatriation in 1953 and decided instead to go to Red China with 18 other Allied soldiers. After a year and a half At Hong Kong earlier this month, all three said they were willing to serve time in American prisons if necessary, to pay for their “mistakes.” * * The Pentagon said they will be held on various charges, including phasize that the arrests have noth- ing to do with the fact that the three originally refused to come home. The Army bases its case on information from-.other former American prisoners. te * * 2 The men will be told they may see any members of their families who are in San Francisco to meet them. But they cannot go home with their families. Officials said the line of action concerning the trio was chosen after consultations with the State and Justice departments, Their return stirred up some big legal questions. All three have been given dis- lke Thinks Big 4 Ignited Spark of Pea Tabot Probers Hear Testimony on Outside Deals Capitol Sources Say Air Aide May Be Out in Short Time WASHINGTON (#—Sen- ators investigating the business interests of Secre- tary of the Air Force Tal- bott called for further evi- dence today on a New York firm’s negotiations with. the Radio Corp. of America. Called as a witness be- fore the Senate Investiga- tions subcommittee was Air Force General Counsel terday that Talbott had declared last January that Johnson “‘is rep- resenting me” in efforts to con- : | | | F qi end z es if al Erialdzs 's s : ¢ i i ported that ““Talbott has talked to Reese Taylor on the telephone. Hope this does the trick.” Under Fire i eS ' HAROLD E. TALBOTT |Middlecoff 2-Up at End of Nine ? | af os i Fir fie ed P| fi, ni ett } : i a3 Bs Tr ae Ei 5 g if i Line z i : at Uren & w¥ Former Slave Dies at 117 in Raleigh RALE IGH, NC., wm = has come to Rufus Joe-E. Lewis Resting an Joe E. Lewis, who fortable today, Canada Outstripping U. S. in Seaway Preparations By JOE HAAS MONTREAL—One of the primary purposes of this 5,500-mile trip by rail, steamship, plane and auto- mobile is to study the ‘St. Law- |. rence Seaway. ture-given originality or the poten-|and they have the ports through} and Ontario. This must be wid- tial possibilities of its completion | which this commerce will be fed. | ened and deepened before the Sea- only a few years hence, There’s a common thought here | Way traffic can move to its full Canadians call it the biggest | that the United States ports on | capacity engineering feat in world history, | the Great Lakes are not prepar- But until this is done, Canada vastly darger than the. Panama | ing for this big turnover in ship- | has two great trans-tontinent rail- Canal or any other water or land | ping like: those on the Canadian | way systems to act as its feeders, project, side, a They already are installing equip- They say, “Never before has a| Of course the opening of the |ferrtjna\ nus athe cust single engineering scheme em Seaway will leave the Welland Ca~/ roy wilt haul goods to Lake On- braced within one grand design so | nal bottleneck between Lakes Erie taro porta, where tie Seaway marty interlocking parts of a whole : 7 tales over. continent's ve bd They hope it will make Mon 1 Today's Press | _verhaps there was some merit, treal the world’s greatest port, far ; - | though envious, in the argument, beyond the capacity of New York,’ County NéwS......... 6.0.05 3 |. by which American railroads, in Liverpool or any of agg hs Editorials ...............':.. @ | congressional lobbying, for many Canada is getting ready for the | Sports .........ssssss00- 20, 21 | years stalled the Seaway. They immense flow of tonnage to be | Theaters......... ‘ovakwed +«;-18" | claimed it would take world ship- released on its completion. Already | TV & Radio Programs....... 2 | ping away from our ports and they have po ay grandest | Wilson, Siwins er es 29 | give it to Montreal and other St. erent i ‘Western provinces, 7 o/ if Z ti si Re fi E i 2 itis EE: ae i } | i Fi i ! it ii | eit LAS VEGAS, Nev, @® — Comedi- between shows at Hotel Rancho Vegas, was reported resting com- pe £ on U.S. Action "Bill Providing CE Freeway Funds Key to Program sf f rfl Hi ites of is i F i i i i | aH of i é i 93 i ie ul af ? i boa i 4 if scEe rig ft i chitet f i : itil IF of ae fen hs Me ole eo agg ve ic “Senate struggled with the usual last-minute rush of bills. Senate leaders took the position there still is a good chance to wind up by this Saturday night. « House leaders appeared some- What less optimistic. House leaders called up today one of the big controversial mea- sures of the session—a road con- struction bill to provide for 482 billion dollars of federal and state Spending over the next 13 years. The Senate has passed it in differ- ent form, * * * - The Senate works on a $1,826, - in different form. The Senate also is likely to send to President Eisenhow i Ry g s gag 898 z § ot aeiy : 91-95. tonight, lew %0- 74 Pert cloway with chance of seat- 10-18 4 afternoen and tonight. Tomseret niene eclowdy and con- warm, low 7t- Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & &.m. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 10 m.p:h. yy =. rises Weanesday ue . om, y at 11:28 pin. ot 6:19 a.m. ene Pisweeeawe> Pineevecees Prccnanene Bas sieases x pore “w ° ean eees ee Le “ — HALL OF FAMERS — The six newest members| Museum and the Hall of Fame. From left they are: of baseball’s Hall of Fame are pictured together in Joe DiMaggio; Gabby Hartnett; Frank Baker; Ted Cooperstown, N, Y., home of the National Baseball Lyons, Ray Schalk and Dazzy Vance. . WASHINGTON «—Textual high- lights of President Eisenhower's report to the nation last night on the Geneva conference: Secretary Dulles and I with our associates went to the Big Four conference in Geneva resolved to ‘represent as accurately as we could the aspirations of the Amer- ican people for peace, and the principles upon which this country believes that peace should be based. In this task we had the bipartisan, indeed almost the unan- imous support of the Congress. This fact greatly strengthened our hand throughout the negotiations. We cannot afford to be negli- gent or complacent, but ‘we must be hopeful. We must have faitb in ourselves and in the justice of our cause. If we don't do this, we will allow our own pessimism and our own lack of faith to defeat the noblest purposes that we can pur- sue., .. . We must never be deluded into believing that one week of consider which three of Pontiac's | 10 members on the Oakland County boat ride since Sunday. ° "ate: Shows Booming Profit : for Cabin Breakins eli i = at % Board of Supervisors will be lopped off before the Aug. 2 deadline. The move must be made under a new state law which reduces the number of supervisors from cities from 91 to 68. At that, the law is an improvement over an earlier one which would have cut city membership even more. Under the formula provided in the law, Pontiac will have seven supervisors, Warrants Issued Here Total 1,458 Warrants issued by the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office during the first half of 1955 totaled 1,458, according to figures: released by Robert C. Miller, chief investi- gator. Of these, 1,032 were processed at the Pontiac office and 426 at the Royal Oak branch. Total charges for specific of- fenses included: Assault and battery, 76; assault with intent to kill or murder, 1; assault with i carrying ; disorderly, port, 121, and Driving with a or yovels license, 38; drunk and disorderly, 151; coat toes, ¥ caeeee camteees Hi faking indecent liberties, #: ‘ naping. 1: Duilaing, "fa mpnslauphter. 3: tire on gree murder, 1, and negligent homi- sett inet cea me check without an account, 2: ing bigamy, 1, and Fg BL a eend ae Searchers Probe Lake Bottom for Dentist’s Body GRAND HAVEN (®—Lake Michi- |gan dragging operations continued today in an attempt to find a trace of Dr. Harold F. Golcheski, a Grand Rapids dentist missirig on a speed- 1; Dr. Golcheski’s empty boat was found Sunday, circling in the lake several miles north of Grand Ha- ven. Searchers believed he fell from the craft after leaving a beach party on his return trip to. a dock in the harbor. Grand Rapids Bus Line GRAND RAPIDS @ — Grand Rapids City Coach Lines, Inc., made a profit of $98,998 before fed- of 1954, when the transit firm was operated by Grand Rapids Motor Coach Co. Five Youths Nabbed tioning Kalkaska County. i i i i : : uled to award a contract for curb, gutter and sidewalk work on the behind the new City Hall. REPORT DUE City Attorney William A. Ewart is set to report on a land deed from Baldwin Rubber Co., remov- al of a portion of Beaudette Park from the master plan and a Cir- cuit Court suit concerning the city and Manley Young. Communications are on tap ask- ing a Class © liquor license at 404 Orchard Lake Ave. and va- cation of an alley connecting Ar- len and Madison avenues . Engineer's cost estimates will be presented for curb, gutter and drainage on Kinney road from Oak- land to Stanley, Hollywood ave- parking area under construction | Here Are Highlights of President's Talk to Nation Last Night on Geneva Meeting a even fruitful negotiation | | can wholly eliminate problems | | arising out of the wide gulf that separates so far- East and West | | j je ee f | - | .» , | was profoundly impressed with the need for all of us to avoid discouragement merely because |our own proposals, our own ap- | proaches and our own beliefs are not always immediately accepted There seems to be a growing | realization by all that nuclear. war- | be practically race suicide, There is a realization that negotiations can be conducted without propa- | ganda and threats and invectives. ' Finally, there is a sharpened realization by the world that the United States will go to any length, consistent with our, concepts of decency, justice and right, to ob- fain peace, For this purpose we will work cooperatively with the | Soviets and any other people as ‘long as there is sincerity of pur- pose and a genuine desire to go ahead, There were no secret agreements made, either understood agree- ments or written ones. Everything is put before you on.the record. The secretary of state and I specifically brought up more than | once American convictions and American beliefs, American con- cern about such questions as the satellites or Eastern Europe and nue from Kennett to St. Louis and St. Louis avenue from Baldwin to Public hearings are slated on intention to construct the follow- ing: Curb, gutter and dreina: son street from Elm to M.A.L. Railroad. Curb, gutter and Ca ay on Edna | avenue from Telegraph to Dawson Mill Curb, gutter and drainage on Park Place trom Hovey to O'Riley. Curb, gutter and drainage on Marshall Elm to M.A.L. Railroad. walk on east side of Marquette street from Nelson to Edison. Sanitary sewer on Russell street from Osmun to north line, Murphy Park. A hearing also is set on a spe- cial assessment roll for sidewalk on both sides of East botlevard from Perry to the west line of Green & Sarko and Eastview sub- divisions, A Confirmation of special assess- ment rolls for the following proj- ects is slated: on Ander- street from Black-top on Bondale avenue from Earlmoor east line Woodward Estates Subdivision, ~ Sige od on Harrison avenue from in us 5 Curb, gutter ind drainage on Sheffield avenue from Baldwin to University. Curb, gutter and drainage on Ypsilanti — Tom Baldwih to iversity. wer: irene street from Perry to Pirst dison avenue from Arlene to Puller. Mansfield avenue from Arlene to Puller. Tennyson avenue Arlene to Puller. ed avenue from Arlene to Puller, st avenue from Arlene to Puller. Also scheduled are two resolu- tions. The first is to receive spe- cial assessment rolls for curb, gut- ter and drainage on Elm street, from Marshall to a point 120 feet east of Going; street from Myra to Orchard Lake, and Ne- braska from Bagley to Franklin. The second ill declare public necessity for curb, gutter and drainage on Stanley avenue from Kinney to Kennett, Action is slated on a curb, gut- ter and drainage project on Ivy street from Pérry to Kennett which was deferred from ‘July 11 meeting. Also to be considered.is a pe- tition for a sanitary sewer in Bald- win avenue and the alley from Montcalm to Owen. : Four reports are due from the City Plan Commission, ‘Visiting’ Cars Destroy Front Porch Seclusion DETROIT 0» — Claude McDon- nell, a retired blacksmith, and his troit. i Then the city built an express- way with a ramp that curves past their house, their In the past five months ing heatwave today with @ tem- perature of 80 degrees. 7 Ss. * i | ,. #f ing wife Bertha, both 69, used to enjoy the activities of international com- munism. We made crystal clear what America believes . . , In the matter of disarmament, the American government believes base there is. an effective recip- rocal inspection and over-all super- vision system ... Man Fined $100 for Strewing Debris BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After twice being warned for contempt by Judge A, J. Richardson, who threatened to put him in jail, Joe Acho of Pleasant Ridge, paid a $100 fine last night for dumping garbage along a public highway. Acho pleaded guilty to the charge, in the first such case since the City Commission passed the garbage ordinance last December. City Clerk Robert Stadler said he hoped the test case “will be a warning to others who might want to disfigure our highways.” Concurring with him was police chief Stanley Kevern, who stated that his department “will not stand for this” and fully intends to enforce the ordinance. “I hope this will serve as a deterrent,” he added, Acho, who was stopped July 21 by polite as he scattered garbage in a wooded area just off Wood- ward avenue, was also ordered to “her cabinet post Aug, 1, testified fare pursued to the ultimate could | that an effective disarmament sys- | tem can be reached only if at its | Social Security Changes Hit © - Mrs. Hobby Warns Senate. That Measure Seeks Too Much WASHINGTON (INS) — Retiring Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby warned Congress today that the nation’s social security system can kill itself by over-ex- pansion. Mrs. Hobby urged the Senate Fi- nance Committee to postpone action on a House-passed bill to reduce the retirement age of women from 65 to 62 and other- wise liberalize social security bene- fits. . The secretary, who is leaving that the combined social security | tax under the House-passed bill | would reach nine per cent in 20) years. - . | She also pointed out that the tax on the self-employed person who earns $4,200 or less annual- ly and has a wife and two chil- dren, would be 6.75 per cent. Mrs, Hobby warned: “The sys- tem. could lose its attractiveness particularly for many self-em- ployed persons if additi#nal cost items are added without the most | careful evaluation of the benefits | they concur.” In urging a delay on the House bill unti] a complete study can ‘be made, she said that quick pas- sage would prevent other changes | which seem in the future to be more desirable. © : meee ty tie omnes “se. Fire Security Aide City Commission to Pick 3 Supervisors to Drop "The City Commisston tonight will * ‘in Federal Agency | WASHINGTON (INS) The Smal] Business Administration dis- closed today that George V.. McDa- vitt, ‘its controversial security chief, has been fired. é An SBA spokesman said Ad- ministrator Wendell B, Barnes per- sonally discharged McDavitt and appointed Personnel Director Ed- ‘win Z, Holland as acting chief of ‘the office of compliance ar/ se- curity. Cause for the dismissal was given as McDavitt's ‘‘unauthor- ‘that the office and their jobs were being abolished. | The SBA security chief had been under congressional investigation for his handling of the post since he took office May 13, 1954. Canadian Fires May Flare On Until September TORONTO uo — Canadian of- ficials said today 6,000 men bat- tling more than 150 forest fires in the Ontario woods may be in the fire lines until] September. “We are trying to do the im- possible,” a forest ranger said, “We're putting out 14 fires a day but that’s not fast enough because they are breaking out at the rate of 20 a day.” The latest count was 153 fires with $3 burning unchecked in the timber-rich north coun- try. More than 200,000 ‘acres prime timber have been burned. Firefighters were holding back orfe of the biggest blazes in the province, a 60,000-acre outbreak near Blind River. Other fires were out of control in the areas of Sioux Lookout, Tweed, Gogama, Chapleau, Ka- puskasing, Swastika, Sudbury, Cochrane, and Sault Ste. Marie. Toledo Attorney Dies Driving in Michigan CADILLAC (® — A Toledo, Ohio, attorney suffered a fatal heart attack yesterday as he was driving through Northern Michigan on a vacation trip. The victim, Edwin Williams, 62, was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital here. An unidentified 9- year-old Toledo boy who was‘ ac- companying Wifliams on the trip sought help from a farm family after the attorney was stricken clean up that section. Pe ete pte QUEEN MEETS ROBOT — A Y, near Am ugen Juliana af an exhibition marking ba ot see Polde erdam. ’ in neighboring Missaukee Coynty. SO cote Met ed eal ae | robot shakes hands with Holland's i . ae i is 6 eR : { pa — \ . im i* 7m} \ as hd 4 2 ff i | glasses, ized’’ action in telling 13 employes | Hull Burial Today the, 100th anniversary et : = | The Day in Birmingham NO EXCEPTION— Sfapely Cleo Moore is Miss Billboard of 1955, so she was due for the inevitable mustache and whiskers drawn by some mischievous man, The actress won her title at Las Vegas, Nev. State Toll Road Depending on U.S. (Continued From Page Une) |under way. He said a lot of money has already been spent on the route. The MTA has spent more than $400,000 on its own plans. Higging today sald, “Ziegler was put on the toll road authori- ty for the reason that he could coordinate the two programs and “If he had said at the outset that he had plans for a north-south route, the MTA could have been working on a Detroit to Chicago toll road and this mix-up never would have occurred. Personally, I think Ziegler is against the turn- pike, even though he hasn't got money to build roads.” (The turnpike is designed to be financed by a revenue bond issue and paid off through tolls.) Higgins said he has been meet- ing with community and neighbor- hood groups along the 113-mile turnpike route from Saginaw to Flat Rock, “I intend to sit down with these people and listen to their prob- lems. We're not going to let the turnpike do such things as run! between two schools as it was first slated to do in one community near Flint.” PASSAGE UNCERTAIN In Washington today, Rep. Fallon (D-Md), author of a bill calling for 48'4 billion dollars in federal and state road construction over the next 13 years, said he was un- certain it could win approval. He said he would press for a final House vote today. A party-line fight looms over how to help pay the costs. As approved by the House Rules Com- mittee yesterday, the legislation carries Democratic-sponsofed auto- motive tax increases totaling $12,423,000,000 over a 16-year period. :~ The Rules Committee stipulated no amendments would be allowed to the bill’s tax section, but said a general substitute would be in order. Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak), ranking Republi- can on the Public Works Commit- tee, arranged to offer Eisenhower's bond financing plan as a substi- tute, The Senate passed a road-build- ing bill with no financing provision. Most of the added revenue in the Hoyse measure—$9,281,000,000 over the' 16 years—would be brought in by an increase from 2 to 3 cents a gallon in the tax on gasoline. HIT TRUCKERS HARDEST The other increases would hit bardest at truck operators. completing 40,000 miles of intet- state superhighway over the Also authorized would be about 11 billion dollars in the federal aid for primary, secondary and urban roads to be matched by the States on a 50-50 basis. Hungarian Boat Racer Solts Communist Team VIENNA ® — Another Com- munist athlete apparently has re- fused to go back behind the Iron Curtain after a visit to the West. Josef Halmai of Hungary, a i ‘WASHINGTON (~The _ body hearing , from a citizen who is aroused over his property tix as- sessment, the. City Commission re- solved last night to include discus- sion on the over-all] city tax pro- eske, 1466 Birmingham Blvd. He ‘the famed Palace of Versailles. Citizen's Tax BIRMINGHAM — After again cedure at the earliest possible date. Using charts to illustrate and re- iterate his contention that he and others have been assessed through improper methods, was T. B. Gob- has appeared previously before the City Commission and Board of Re- French Ponder. St. Cyr Future _Argue About Site for Rebuilding of Famous Military Academy PARIS (UP) — France’s-retired generals are fighting a pitched bat- tle among themsélves over St. Cyr, a name that symbolizes all that is best in the French military tradi- tion. St. Cyr Military Academy today is nothing but a pile of rubble near! The school was bombed out of existence in 1944 and is virtually graduates who come back to look at the old walls set up by order of, Louis XIV and Madame de Main-| tenon to house a girls’ school. Its. military tradition dates to | 1808 when Napoleon installed the | French Military Academy in the France's officers now are being | trained at Coetquidam in Brittany, | where the student-officers were in-' stalled ‘‘temporarily’’ in 1946. So far, the government has made no attempt to rebuild on the ruins, or to give the academy a perma-| nent home somewhere else, | Almost every Frenchman agrees" the old school should have a new, home in keeping with its finest traditions, but changing times have made questionable the wisdom of rebuilding St. Cyr at its old site. At least three towns—Compiegne, Chartres and Fontainebleau would like to have the academy. Coetquidam, almost all are agreed, is not a desirable. location, since it is so far from Paris. They stress that the school’s 1,500 pupils, taught by 180 officers and 310 non-| coms, need to have the benefits of | location near the capital. ' But the school has an increas- ing ameunt of medorn weapons, and for that reason many offi- cers feel it would be unwise to rebuild St. Cyr at St. Cyr, The location is in a thickly popu- lated area, and it would be dif- ficult to get enough land nearby for weapons practice. Compiegne, a town filled with military memories, has not hidden its desire to welcome St. Cyr. A former parade ground would pro- vide the 370 acres the school would need. There are larger areas near- by for tank and truck maneuvers. Congressional Bill May Save Girl Trip WASHINGTON u—Four - year - could skip that trip to Canada if Congress should pass a new bill in- troduced by Rep. Schenck of Ohio. Jane is a little girl who, because of a technicality in the immigra- tion law, is being asked to go to Canada so she can re-enter the United States “legally.” Schenck's office said today his bill would make her a ‘resident without going to that bother. The Immigration Service says Jane's visa was made out im- properly in Italy when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas, took her to the United States, Service officials said her visa was for a U, Stcitizen. Actually, they said, she is not a citizen since her father wasn’t living in the United States for’ the five years prior to his 21st birthday. Thomas has pointed out that he was overseas in the Army during that period. City Retail Merchants Set Annual Frolic Date Members of the Retail Merchants Assn. and the Chamber of Com- merce will gather at Brooklands Golf and Country Club Aug. 17 for their 19th annual Frolic. the entertainment committee. Serv- ing on the prize committe are Woman Hit by Taxi Treated, for Injuries - Mrs. Lillie W. Finch, 59, of Sum- -merville, N. J., was old Jane Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, | Cool! City Commission Hears Complaint view, with his complaints. Gobeske was advised by Mayor Charles Renfrew that: “Certainly we would like to keep alert to any method of tax- ation that can improve our sys- tem, Obviously, we're concerned with our assessing procedure, since the whole operation of lo- cal government is based on equit- able taxation.” Renfrew continued, ‘I always felt we had achieved that—but we're not complacent, and things do e. ” Said Commissioner Harry Den- yes, “There have been eharges made- which should be answered. This is a reflection on’ the integ- rity of city officials and ourselves.” Lawmakers also instructed City Attorney Forbes Hascall to pre- pare the city’s defense in an Oakland County Circuit Court suit brought against Birmingham for failure to end contamination of the Upper Rouge River, on order of the State Water Resources Commission, A committee meeting to discuss the sewage problem will probably be held this week, Renfrew ad- vised. | The sum of $5,000 was added to cost estimates for proposed Park- ing Lot No, 2, which would be 7- |forgotten by all but sentimental cated in the northern portion of the blocks bounded by Merrill, Bates, Henrietta, and Townsend. City Engineer L. R. Gare said the additional amount was based on increasing the contingency fund and for construction of a wall on three sides of the lot. A hearing to declare necessity for the 52-car | space lot will be held on August 8. Remembering the fun he'd had in his Boy Scout days, Richard Wil- son of Wilson Drug Co. seized upon the opportunity to put his boat to good use. ‘ The 32 foot cabin cruiser that Wilson hadn't had too much time for recently, was turned over by the druggist to 32 boys — all of them Ferndale Sea Scouts, who have already planned several cruises on their new gift. Sea Scouts are a branch of the Explorer Scouts, who, in turn, are advanced Boy Scouts. Wilson said he believes the Ferndale group represents the only active Sea Scouts in Oakland County. * * @ .4 Summer sun gave way to a slight drop in the city’s list of commu- nicable disease cases, according to City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette's June report, ‘ Most pronounced was the falling- off in mumps, which showed a de- cline of from 101 in May to 57 in June. Chicken pox registered 37 cases during each month and whooping cough dropped from 1 to 0. In the measles department, 1 less victim than the previous month's count of 52 was report. ed, German measles fel] from 43 to 3%, scarlet fever from 8 to 4 and polio from 1 (the first case this ‘ecascn pos “No parking” signs, prohibiting parking from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ex- cept Sundays, have been placed along St. Andrews between Dor- chester and Maple, Edenborough between Yorkshire and Maple and on Yorkshire from Edenborough to idge. Residents had submitted a pe- tition asking for the ban, complain- ing that the streets were used for all-day parking by workers from the industrial area long East Ma- ple avenue. ‘Ike Believes Big 4 Ignited Peace Spark (Continued From Page One) sian, British and French chiefs of government: 1. “A sharpened realization by 'the world that the United States will go to any length, consistent with our concepts of decency, jus- tice and right, to obtain peace. For this purpose we will work coop- eratively with the Soviets and any other people as long as there is sincerity of purpose and a genu- ine desire to go*ahead.” 2. “A growing realization by all" —including the Soviets—‘that nu- clear warfare pursued to the ulti- mate could be practically race sui- cide.” 3. “A realization that negotia- tions can be conducted without propaganda and threats and in- vectiyes.”” 4. “A better understanding and single week of “friendly, even * - But he said that with the ‘pat! ence and vigilance and tolerance (THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 26,, 1955 Argentinian Industry Still ‘in Memory of Eva Peron ncrss "the ‘natn BUENOS AIRES, July 2% transport and essential services | torch lights a bust of Eva. Peron.|a home for the “Eva Peron Foun- Argentina tomorrow mourns the| will operate. Radios across the|They will observe a moment of/dation,” the multimillion-dollar woman hailed re red aaa bee Ay ma oA oe gala pa precgpeg dar henrord or ~ig cane i el ee . TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: . | 1 “JUNIOR EDITORS by “spiritual chief of the nation.” sic and memorial programs. and then stage a silent march Eva Peron, blonde and beautiful an down the street, Plans for: the pa , army, navy and - Ps ; wife of President Juan Domingo| In past years, thousands of work-| rade indicate it will be the largest air force chieftains and scores of| eatina’s “shirtless” working man'l One Full Yeor Guarentee | Peron, died of cancer at 8:25 the|ers have paraded in Buenos Aires|in this capital since the June 16 | individuals and representatives of| 894 Symbol of the Peronista a a evening of July’ 26, 1952. The date| holding aloft portraits of Eve and | naval rebellion. Large gatherings| organizations will lay . {lora1| movement. From Houses, Apartments, - of her passing is a national day| waving torches. But this Tuesday have been discouraged since then. | wreaths at the bust of Eva at CGT Rooming Houses. Remein. out of mourfing. . night, labor leaders have told their oe .€ headquarters. A large portrait of 93 Planes Join Patrol only three hours. No signs. used. Tomorrow, the country comes to/ followers to gather only with; Carpenters have erected a mam- her will be illuminated with flood- E a working standstill, Theaters, | flowers at the headquarters of the! moth arch to cover the street be-| lights. BALDWIN (®—A total ‘of 93 pri- Rox Ex Company bars, restaurants, sports events|Genergl Confederation of Labor|tween CGT headquarters and the 9 8 vate planes, representing cities in|] 141, pisses on Oe. Bids. FE 4-o002 will close for 24 hours. Only public! (CGT) where an ever-burning! gleaming new structure rising as Hundreds will lay wreaths at Michigan and nearby statés, were a he Oe OS @ 7 Stafue of Liberty \ ' When Junior Editors visit New York City they will want to see the oe Statue of Liberty which stands on Bedloe's Island in New York harbor. The colossal copper statue is that of a woman dressed in a loose Ee r) ef -fobe. Her right arm holds a torch high, while her left clasps a tablet PENNEY S THIRD FLOOR bearing the date of the Declaration of Independence. On her head rests fare pay needa pap peapitaatl el pred pei sreararlrage Printed Sailcloth aa hl patterns, use for skirts, kiddies people struggling for liberty. wear, play Clothes. <.-on5cc see Mises cence ee cecnes ss: 50¢ yard More than half a million people every year travel by ferry from Crease-Resistant Broadcloth Reduced—Beautiful fabric in good selection Manhattan Island to see the statue and climb as high as its crown. of colors and prints. Sew now for school................... 50c yard t ° The statue, the largest ever made, was a gift of friendship from Acetate/Cotton Pongee Reduced—Popular dress and blouse ALL the people of France to the United States, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi Turi ie! gdlede coc euda uno oe aneoseccacnnon dadedeggsu0nne 50c yard : 1] désigned it. It is made of thin sheets of copper hammered over a steel Cotton/Dacron Dress Fabrics Reduced—Expensive once, { framework. The framework, resembling an oil derrick, was made by DUE ROE NOW oc earns eee eee Goce nne wedeesnsca oneness 50c yerd women ‘; Gustave Eiffel, who designed the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Matched Towel Sets Reduced—Bath, face towels, matching cloths. Standing 151 feet high, the statue weighs a total of 450,000 pounds. Benet <5 oe hice ewe ceri ews etn si yet ccwsw csv ces anes 1.33 set -} ‘The torch rises 305 feet above the base of the pedestal. Pillow Case Sets Reduced—Boxed gift sets, 19 only............. 1.99 set _sportswea' r It was presented to this country in 1884, brought here later and un- Pleated Cotton Reduced—Permanent pleats, accordion type, stay in through veiled in 1886. In 1924 it became a national monument. reduced ... erashace Mado thenaakd CCC ETE ee 9c per inch , - Every foreign visitor who comes to America knows about this \ Remnants that you can use at bargain prices. reduced ees, famous lady who lifts her lamp of liberty. As ships come into the bay, ¢ ; All Wool Blankets Reduced—One of a kind, soiled in display........ 8.00 passengers rush to the rail to greet her. Denim Cofe Curtains Reduced—36” length, stripes, plains.......... 99 Includes everything For your statue of the Statue of Liberty paste this:picture down on Chromspun Draperies Reduced—Ready to hang. Color fost........ 2.99 in sailcloth, ba by y 58 ade Opa Palgenoory ha Pate the Hank tab under the tb heavy Draw Draperies at a special price—Solid colors, ready-made......... 2.88 cord, denim, shorts, $ $ } nes Ay Rae the tue freee sche forward ad r the 123 only, be early coe Chramspun Ruffled Curteins Reduced—1 86x90. Colors Ka halters, b lou se - fit oer = ae tems =e Mot fade ci oe ce ee cle ce nia sececeeee coe eee , D ang. = Toprocrew: Nataral Bridge Second Floor Remnants of decorator fabrics priced low. Big selection from our Bermuda shorts. { busy drapery department. Second Floo : . . Cofe Curtains at a special price 2.0... cece eee cee 1.44 Flint Invites Bunche Army Base Sports Area Printed Poplin—Sheer nylon, matching valance................... 66c i FLINT —Dr. Ralph J. Bunche,| Named for WW Il Hero Sewing Thread Reduced—Re-stock your sewing basket now....... eee | underéecretary of the United Na-| FORT RILEY, Kas. (INS)—John t ‘ Towels Reduced—Discontinued colors and styles, all from reg. stock. | tions, has accepted an invitation to|D. McGrath, posthumous Congres- ! Percale reduced 19¢ “ a Yeception in his honor at Flint’s sional Medal of Honor winner from eas PE EY D FL OR seeeae ; International Institute Sept. 4. He | VTvat, Come ‘will be Banored ane 2s Aug. 7 when the new athletic field ; is due here that day to speak at a|at Camp Funston is dedicated in | Toddlers’ Jackets Reduced—33 only, poplih, washable ............ 1.33 } re aad Pasarens 5 bole his adie: romper Toddler Cabana Sets Reduced—2-piece no-irén cotton............. 50¢ Butcher weave reduced 19 £ enn re| McGrath, a radio operator with Infants’ Sleeveless Vests Reduced ........................00... 19¢ held in wih Filnt's|c company, 85th Regiment, 10th H 3-Piece Infants’ Sets Reduced—Popular shirt-pantie-bootee set in plisse. Centennial Celebration. division, gave “his life while neu- pajamas ==! SiN inet | (Advertisement) are three ane larg od = sewed prone arene Oe eee 50c ‘ Flint Druggist Sto agi , . oddler irts Reduced—Sport coats in cottons, 143 es) eee 50c iy BI ing Piles battle at Castel D’Aiano, Italy. reduced wv i Crewlebouts Reduced—inciudes one-piece play suits, too, oper /- i eedi DSR Yearly Net Profit ¢< tT DOO GOOD WOON Com dO RAB CHRO AGH AAR A poo ooo noo boo atone ii eddiers’ Plisse Play Suits Reduced—Also wrinkled cotton, no-iron summer H | S Years ligo—Me Trovble Since {Reported at $514,595 5 O fOFiCS see ee eeeetecs sec csteccacesteee eee eee 99¢ Summer Dress Shirts Focal ant sroapies wits. 1 extered tedte | DETROIT W®—The Detroit De- eo reas Playweer Reduced—3-6x sizes, shorts, halters, fashion britches, $ ares td Sacto ey, ore witout partment of Street Railways has Cotton| plese 22) A PMY OM er ee 50¢ reduced . . , 99 : | whan I heard shout RECTORAL but I teed , | P@POrted @ net profit of $514,595 for “ cite’ Ploy | Weer Reduced—7 to 14 sizes, 2-piece sets, fashion britches, all Te.ay ster smanrment the bseding. wenn sed | the fiscal year ended June 30. For Pe, Sym: to Clear cece ccc cee e cc cteeueeueueuee. 99¢ Cool, open weave fabrics. | That se rar age ag U vere E sit sl pele ae 80, 1954, the Second Floor Gir’ He Stoovelone Blouses Reduced—Proctical cottons for wear right mended tod ed dere of RECTORAL witest |e while today, uni Job GOKU MERRY BHobon cHeGanonondanenSaghoacocengnea caus | today at : Givi fietiorw, Sgdoeed tip Pie slele(sis/<\ slew ele’ ss eis slelae ee ely snes see oe He v ‘ Shorts Reduced .. 0.0... ccc cece cece ceeee 4 a Girl’ Swimweer Reduced... .......... 50¢ MEN’S SLACKS REDUCED 3 a peotas Sees neer ee sdeeines doecees sees cess cess 1.00 - — a : ¢ in Jockets weed—Fine for school, save now........... 1.99 . = , Girls’ Cotton Skirts Reduced ......................0000...000. 1.00 cloth, rope ween $ $ Si Children s Women’s Cotton Skirts Reduced ....... 00.00... ccc eee eee 3.00 rayon, dacron _ Extra Site Blouses 1 meee Pore, WB oomly ..... eee ee ee eee 1.99 — wey: some | SHOES Misses’ Swimeuits Reduced -.-..6.. 20060000000 2.00 round fabrics. : rts MOG occ cence conse cess sess clsewces ... 1.00 60 Only Brossieres Reduced ...... Welle diols Selestaicte ele peice ee 50¢ “Main srser —_ arr ser yom oe sles ieelelslelclelclsleieralels © slecielels velels 3.00 ram Only Maternity Dresses _ ee ter errr. 3.00 . reduced... 190 Only Summer Dresses Reduced—Dacron prints, cottons, in ci = , Going... Going... GONE! For $ ne fitie ich tee Or rere err eer ee ee 2""3 9} PENNEY’S MAIN FLOOR 52 SPECIAL SAVINGS we //) eae dee es i Sots Oe Dress me Shirts Reduced—Broken sizes, soiled from handling. ..... “ YE We must make room ane. Sew Fis Reduced ie ih ooecnncccseeeerererernern 3 | for new merchandise! Main Fl ' Men's Cotton Sox Reduced—Clean-up of discontinued colors in ain floor Orgyles, PUNE ooo sie. indus dc cess cb dn eTd in sccc cers: 3 for 1.00 Men's Swim Trunks Reduced .......... SUDeCMO O05 -bedackcoonar 99¢ Men’s Denim Jackets Reduced .............6..000 0000s e eee 1.99 Men‘s Sport Coats Reduced ......... 0... ccc cee eee dane $10 Men’s*Straw Hats Reduced ... 2.0... ccc cece cence 2.00 : { Men’s Pajomas oe en eee ee ee re 1.66 SHORT SLEEVE | ' Women's House Slippers Reduced ..... . Ho0d bho Aes et conamoncube 99: Women’s Dressy Sandals Reduced .....)..... eechg eet eus.e 6 ... 1.66 a: q CANVAS Women’s Conves Sandals Reduced ......... peer eres eee. 1.99 SPORT SHIRTS Women's Straw Sandals Reduced ................20.00....0005. 2.99 ’ Childs’ Leather Sandals Reduced .................0.0000 000 eee. 99e OXFORDS pepe ee Sree, es Reduced 2.1... ccc cece eee pe ‘s ress ee * @& + eo eee Oe @ @eereee eee eevee ean ewe ee * Women's Romper Pajomas Reduced ..................6.-02.0005. 99e reduced... | reduced ... hanes . fo meena TC Cee 99-1 Bag ¢ Grimy, greasy walls and woodwork regain ; ose na SE One Seer ct ste wseleceecs = 5 eee , that fresh, newly painted look in just a $ 99 « Summer Handbags Reduced ...... 0... 06.5. 99¢ plus cn few minutes! Use the us make-it-yourself Nylon Panties Reduced—Loce trim ........... 00. cc ccc eee eeaee \. formula on the Bo-Peep bottle for the , ; world’s finest cleaner for atiy painted a OS PE N N EY’ S B AS E M E NT Every summer shirt included, and hundreds to ; surface! Plenty of other labor-saving uses, pater hove choose from. Dacron, nylon, rayon, cotton too. Read the label! blue play shoes, room ; ps oo ee eee “— fabrics, all washable. All from regular stock. Little Main Flee Boys’ Summer Slocks Reduced .»........ Letteeetesttersses s 11,66 Mei : _Main Floor ’ Play Shorts Reduced—Sizes 4 to 10... 50¢ ain Floor : Boys’ Sport Shirts Reduced—All short sleeves included »............ 99¢ ie | Boys’ Swim Trunks Reduced ........ 00. c cece eee e eee eens 99 i{ : —— | FINAL WEEK— ts cuouzz | PENNEY’S JULY BLANKET EVENT We wonderfall- es PICK NOW the blankets you will need PAY LATER on _LAYAWAY | ’ : E C | : ! ( : : : ' { f Mie j uy if , j 7 ! io ij f { i 7 i : . . jf } fi { 1 »! : j us THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, JULY. 26. 1955 ee ; ounty Citi ies to Lose Representatives -CutinBoard of Supervisors Main Goal of Present Operations Fifteen cities of Oakland County- i are expected to shed some of their representatives from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by August 2, under provisions of state law. Size of the board must be re- duced from 91 to 68, under provi- sions of a state law signed June 28 by Gov, G,. Mennen Williams. The move was recommended by a joint committee of Oakland city and township supervisors, te replace a more drastic slice in city membership under a pre- vious setup designed to stream- line the board’s operation. The cut in membership on the — board of the county will be done on a population basis, with cities under 4,000 population having one tive. warrant two members, in the scale devised, Birmingham stands to lose one member of its five; along with Highland Park. Ferndale’s total will now be one less than its cur- rent six, but Pleasant Ridge and Oak Park will each lose two. Population figures aren’t too definite for the newly-established city of Keego Harbor, but it is ex- pected that it will be cut from three to one member. Royal Oak is due for a cut from seven to six representatives. Sylvan Lake, Farmington and Pe ee ne eR ae nen aT ENR ET Carey, OVP > Slice Is to Streamline | representa Population of 4,001 to. 9,000 will | ae DRAYTON PLAINS — Lois Gwendolyn Kuenzer became the bride of Stanley R. Roosa Satur- day in a 6 p.m. ceremony at the Lutheran Church of the Ascen- sion, Pontiac, _The bride is the daughter of Mr. |Donna Petibone Becomes Bride in Church Rite State Dairy Group to Offer Scholarships EAST LANSING (®—Dairy in- ‘in an afternoon ‘formed in the Lutheran ie METAMORA—Donna Jean Peti- bone and Melvin ‘Mesecar ex- changed marriage vows Saturday, ceremony per- Lapeer, Donna is the daughter of” Mr, and Mrs. Fay A. Petibone of Meta- outstanding service to the industry and to of- fer scholarships to promising students. Donald R. Murray, secretary of the foundation and extension dairy- man at Michigan State University, Michigan Assn. of Ice Cream Manufacturers, Michigan Assn. of Creamery Owners and Managers, Michigan Dairy Boosters, Michi- gan Assn. of Sanitarians and the Northeastern Michigan Cheese - Manufacturers Assn. ‘Y’ Summer Fun Club Youngsters to Tour Detroit A Detroit Police Station will be investigated tomorrow by -150 youngsters of the loca] YMCA Summer Fun Club, who will also journey to the Detroit Historical and Children's Museums, after a 1 oe lunch at Wayne Univer- _ Woodward. Boys and girls in the club, whose ages range from 8 te 14, wil be accompanied by 12 adult leaders and four staff members of the ‘Y’, said George Balch, Club director. The group will leave here by : iy Cal & # ‘ +s x v2 if Metamora. 3 Bodies Taken From Graves for Reburial- _ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The move was requested by heirs of an estate there. The bod- ies of Vera Busher, of Pontiac buried--in-1931;-and Clarence and Nelson Long, of Detroit, buried in 1934, were reburied in the Dray- Bethel 25 at Clarkston Sets Ice Cream Social | CLARKSTON — Bethel No. 25, Job’s Daughters, will hold an ice cream social Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m. in the yard of the Clarkston — Building. n case of rain, the event will be aa at the Masonic Temple. Home- | made ice cream and cake will be | served. MR. AND MRS, STANLEY ROOSA Lois Gwendolyn Kuenzer Is Wed in Lutheran Rite The newlyweds will reside in| and Mrs, Alfred J. Kuenzer of 6435 Lanman. Mr, and Mrs. Leon- ard Wood of 4003 Woodmere Dr. are the parents of the bridegroom. For the ceremony the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white crystallette over satin, with a sweetheart neckline. She wore a nylon, shoulder-length veil, and her bouquet was a white erchid surrounded by white carnatine and white rosebuds. Jean Sammons was the maid of honor, and Norman Roosa served Choose Peach Queen August 9 Eleven Entrants Will Sept. 3, 4, 5 - ROMEO — Michigan's Peach Romeo wilP be Patricia Dallwitz; Metropolitan Beach, Carol Hall; Flint, Nancy Kovack; St, Clair Shores, Delores Heiser; Pontiac, Charlotte Starke; Imlay City, Judy Tack; Utica, Mau- reen Webb; Mt. Clemens, Lorraine Hammond; Macomb County, Mau- reen Shipman; Frazer, Joann Kirschling. Misg Clarkston is yet to be named. man of the Floral Parade, high- light of the Labor Day program, at the festival meeting held last night. He will be assisted by Gordon Rud- dick. Publicity Float chairman FEu- gene Inwood announced Roe- meo’s entry had won second prize in the Frazer Lions pa- rade on Sunday, The float had also placed second in the 4th of duly Parade in Utica. Next Sunday the float will be entered in the Disco Homecoming Parade, and on Aug. 7 in the pa- rade to be staged at Elmer, The festival board will meet again on August 4 to check final arrangements for the queen's con- test and to appoint the few remain- the bridegroom as best man. A reception for 80 guests followed | at the VFW hall. After a trip to Big Platte Lake, the couple will make their home near Woodhull Lake. Set Franchise Election in Metamora Village METAMORA—A special election will be held Aug. 8 at the Meta- mora village fire hall in regards to the granting of a franchise to the Detroit Edison Co. Polls wil] be open from 7 a.m. ™ place at Pi Lake, ing committee chairmen. | Milford Herd Averages 11,383 Lbs. Per Year MILFORD—The 26 cow herd of Prank Ruggles and sons of Milford has just completed a year’s test- ing under the official herd im- provement registry program of the Holstein-Friesian Assn, of America. Under twice a day milking, the cows averaged 11,383 pounds of milk. The average butterfat yield was 413 pounds, and the average to 8 pm. daily production was 18 quarts. —— EEE County Calendar | WSCS Sponsors Supper Seetamnens LAKE ORION — The Howarth The Metamora Birt Cw» witt| Methodist Church is holding a 5 p.m. supper Wednesday at the church. The WSCS of the church is sponsoring the event. Vie for Right to Rule Art Farrell was appointed chair- | * Men from the Case hardware JEWEL DIANE BONSTEEL Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsteel of Dryden announce the engagement by | of ‘their daughter, Jewel Diane to Frank V. Breitenstein. He is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Breitenstein of China Lake, Calif. A Sept. 1 wedding is planned in Salt Lake City, Utah. Th ee Alley Trash Blaze Severs | Phone Service ROCHESTER — An diley trash fire which ignited a telephone pole put 300 telephones in the business district out of service for four hours yesterday. store extinguished the blaze in the alley west of Main Street, but not before the main cable had been melted, severing the phone service to the store and adjacent residen- tial areas. The lines went out shortly after 2 p.m., and service was restored at 6 p.m. Given Prison Term FLINT (®—Robert Smith, 25, of Flint, was sentenced to 714 to 35 years in prison Monday after pleading guilty to an armed rob-| bery charge before Circuit Judge | Stephen J. Roth. He was accused | of shooting and Shedrick Miles of Flint last June after robbing him of $1.30 Austin Family Reunion DRAYTON PLAINS—The Austin family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Grimes of Drayton Plains. About 30 members of the family were present, New. 4-H Club Agent LAPEER COUNTY — John Bon- darenko is the new 4-H Club agent here succeeding Walt Messer, now serving as 4-H agent in the upper ‘valla, to Anthony Anselmy, 4401 |W. Huron. State Election for Franchise Waterford “to Decide at Polls on Consumers Power Plan GET YOUR 2-FOR- TOES re vanes. Hore C Markets You'll love its tangy, sweet-sour taste. No other dress- | ing like it! An eld Dutch formule blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegars and oils inte the yeor's biggest teste "thrill for selods, slows, seafoods, vegetables and meot. 1 ene. dandy SAVE AT THESE STORES — Val-U-Way Stores cae ee LaRese Markets ABC | : Stop and Shop Markets and other geod stores in this area. SAVOY @# } 12, « Chicago The gas company paid $3,500 for the cost of the special election. Clerk Louis Barry ‘was author- fzed for bids for the extension of the water main on Hilicliff Road. Bids will be opened August 15. The board went on record as op- posing section 7 of the United State House of Representatives bill 7072, regarding cost-sharing in the moving of utilities. The following liceses were . ap- proved: SDM for Leo and Agnes Frankowski, 7890 Highland Road; hawkers and peddlers license, Flor- | ine Matakas, 5217 Dixie Highway; transfer SDM from James Serra- Apartment Project Stopped Temporarily. HAZEL PARK—The city will not have any multiple dwellings, at least for the time being. Petitions against them with more than 400 names were submitted to the city council at a noisy meeting held last night. Mayor Zigmund N. Niparko said this morning an election date will be set as soon as the names on the petitions have been checked | by the city clerk. Secretary of the commission Aan others have circulated petitions to have last Friday's apartment house zoning law repealed, e County Deaths Mrs. Johan Palecky FARMINGTON—Funeral service for Mrs. John (Olga) Palecky, 68, of 38082 12-Mile Rd., will be Thursday from the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Farmington Cemetery. She died morged at Mt. Calm Mercy Hos- pital. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. James Gaffney and Edward both of Farmington, Mrs. John Burkett of Wayne, and Jerry of Manchester. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Viadi- mir Regentik, Mrs. A. Raidl, Mrs. peninsula, J. 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"23t 37¢ _ Al prices in this ad effective throug h July 20% vere ‘pentmest pees eetanee... time 080 dexo ... the digestible all- | Chrysler, UAW | __ber of non-space heating customers - National eo, rit yeibeid PRESS, ee 3 fe es Nearing Accord Report Firm’s Offer Close to Union Request for New Contract DETROIT uw — ‘Chrysler Corp. and the CIO United Auto Workers were reported today to have reached a broad area of agree- ment in negotiations on a new contract but details have yet. to . be worked. out. ‘ Chrysler submitted a proposal to the union eight days ago. The union replied to the offer at the resumption of talks yesterday. Neither side has made an official statement on the progress of the talks. Further talks were scheduled today at 1:30 p.m. UAW negotiators indicated the company’s offer was not fully acceptable but that it formed a basis for negotiation. The Chrysler proposal, a com- pany source indicated, included a layoff pay plan similar to the one obtained by the union in its new contracts with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. The negotiators were believed to be seeking a solution of the prob- lem of pay differentials for work- ers in the skilled trades. After the Ford. and GM_ national con- tracts were signed, skilled workers Staged wildcat strikes that crip- pled production at both companies before agreements were reached on local levels. Skilled workers complained they did not receive sufficient recognition in the ¢pn- tracts. Chrysler's contract with UAW runs out Aug. 30, Avon Township Youth Is Placed on Probation An Avon Township youth, who_ smashed through a filling station plate glass. window in an attempt to escape police, yesterday was placed on three-year probation | and assessed $150 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Gerald Gravlin, 1%40f 2770 Hart- line, admitted July 18 that he en- tered a gas station at Fifteen Mile | and Greenfield Rds. July 10. Natural Gas Plans Include City Area LANSING « — Consumers Pow- er Co. yesterday told the State Public Service Commission how it | plans to allocate natural gas heat- ing service to the 30,000 addi-| tional customers it has asked per- mission to serve. The Commission conducted a hearing into the company’s re- quest for permission to take on, the additional customers, The proposed allocation by divisions: Marxhall-Battle Creek, 60; Bay City, 669; Central, 218; Flint, 3,717; Jackson, 1,131; Kalama. zoo, 1,187; Lansing, 2,892; Sag- inaw; 1,450, and Southeastern- Pentiac . Mt. Clemens and De- troit Suburbs, 18,676, Company officials said the allo- cat would take care of 13,701 customers who have been on the | 4 waiting lists for 12 months or longer. The remainder will be allo- cated on an “equitable” basis, of- ficials said, between divisions after taking into consideration the num- ber of applications and the num- in each division, Business Notes Gordon M. McLeod, assistant cashier and auditor of Community Bank, is attending a school for bank auditors and comp- aa. trollers at the University of Wis- Budd consin. The school is sponsored by the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers and has an enrollment of 109 for | © the current session. June Marion Newcombe, assist- ant branch manager of the Com- munity National Bank of Pontiac, has been elected to membership | Coc in, the National Association of | Bank Women, the only organization c the | convenience and depth control of nounced by the Tractor and Implement Division of the Ford Motor Co. The new Ford Flexo-Hitch disc harrow employs L-shaped hinges where a mounted harrow, -has been an- Mexicans Map. Self-Protection Set Up Organization to Guard Industry From Foreign Encroachment NEW TYPE HARROW — A new mounted disc harrow, combining | the lower implement links attach to the harrow frame to accomplish the advantages of the floating action of a pull type harrow, and the | its unique floating action. As shown above, the harrow is free to follow the contour of the ground, resulting in better harrowing across dead furrows and ditches, and over ridges and back furrows, Stocks Mixed ‘in Quiet Market NEW YORK — Stocks tumed | mixed today in a quiet market in | early dealings. | Prices were quite narrowly mixed at the opening, and they changed very little as the session progressed, Yesterday's market was higher | with strong, leadership in steels, | motors, oils and coppers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 70 cents at $177.0, a new record high level for the average. The previous high was established July 6. Prices today spread out over a ‘fractional range either way. U.S. Steel, whose directors meet today, — on a block of 2,000 shares up 42 at 55%. terday's most active issue up 1%. General Motors, second yester- day and up 4 points, opened today on a block of 2,500 shares off % made up. exclusively of women bank executives. Drinking Medicines Fatal to Baby Girl DETROIT (®—A 242 year-old girl died last night after drinking a | Du solution of wintergreen oi] and white. pills, which police said she and her two young brothers mixed while playing in their bathroom. She was Alberta McGinnis, The brothers, Arthur, 7, and Les- lie, 4, were given first aid and re- leased when it was learned they had only tasted the liquid. The boys told police they mixed the oil and some white pilis they found ina medicine cabinet, but officers were unable to find the pill box describeq by the boys. Mrs. Mary McGinnis, 29, the mother, said she had gone to bed earlier because she was not feel- ing well. The children were found by a roomer, Charles Van Zandt, who heard them splashing around Boy, 3, Drowns in Pit FLINT u—Wesley Gorton, 3, 7 near it, drowned Monday i hee Souk ak Wate to 8 panel pit in the bathroom, Alberta already = It was yes- | 1 bskts rom 3.50-4 17g OO ; Woe 85 cents: 30 Det roit, MARKETS Produce DEJROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, July 25 (AP)—The Detroit | Union no eee terminal report: Tradt ‘cgupelrond moderate ox = ine active this morning. | st apples and celery slightly teeta” Rg ge 4 1075 if 24, lots P 4 mite tha tn ers, an ar moe Breakfasts—Luncheons 3 p. . an conmargal cous tiaiuan canner ang| Meet Your Frisads is the 3 x a Frese am ee os con ws: |$ Riker Fountain 3 weock. steeres 18-68-20:50; ont Riker Bldg. Lobby $ um 634 of 4 nothin 600 Ib stock heifers 14. A APPLPPPPLPAL PP PEPLPELED ADS Collins Named to GM Public Relations Staff Fred Collins, of 2551 Silverhill Road, Waterford Township, vet- eran Detroit newspaper and maga- zine writer, has been appointed to oe General Motors Department of Public Relations Staff, it was an- nounced today by Paul Garrett, GM vice-president. COLLINS Lorenzo, tot of Press, Radio and Television | Relations for General Motors. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. Collins joined the editorial staff of motor vehicles during this year’s January — June period was made expressed a fear that __ Longoria foreign interests will invest so heavily that they will displace national capital in the same lines of business, capital only when it creates new channels of business by erecting credits,"" he added. Pontiac Deaths Kermit Lane Funeral for Ker mit Lane, 34, 1475 Collier Rd.-will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Coffee Funeral accident Blvd. early this wn Born at Flat Top, W. 1, 1921 he came to Pontiac 20 | years ago, and was employed at Pontiac Motor Divisoon. Surviving besides his parents are a son and daughter, Kermit and Mary Lou at home. burn ae will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Born in Pontiac Aug. 22, 1948, he died early today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been ill two days. James was in the fourth grade at Emerson School Patricia, all at home. Also sur- viving are his grandparents, Mr. up of 4,226,729 cars, 634,772 trucks and 1,832 coaches, the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. reported to- day. The over-all total and the pas- senger car total top any previous volume for a like period. The combined car-truck and coach total also marks_a new six month re- cord. The record was set 4,252,740 cars, trucks and coaches were sold at the factory. In the first half of 1954 the factories sold 2,971,551 ‘cars, 563,- 904 trucks and 2,134 coaches. The association's figures show shipments to foreign markets in “146,847 cars, 99,278 trucks and 228 coaches. In the like 1954 period 116,921 cars, 95,318 trucks and 110 coaches were shipped abroad. Three Are Sentenced in Breakin of Station A Lansing man and two Detroit youths yesterday were placed on three-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. They are Gerhard T. Luce, 22, of 633 Paulson, Lansing, Gary Fergusion, 17, of 2280 Poplar, Detroit; and Theodore Fransell, 17, . Means heavily traveled your insurance coverage be- fore you leave on oq oniyne ed trip. H.W, HUTTENLOGHER Aone H.W. Huttenlocher VACATION TIME highwoys . . . and it will pay you to double check Max E, Kerns previous in the. second half of 1950 when | the this year's first half numbered | and Mrs. James Plummer, of Pon- tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ross- man, of Hadley, The Townsh: y stony as dence Township. w bakiang - ty “We favor investment of foreign | new industries, or by granting | ichigan, will hold 2 pam snes ry —\ 1 Saree 4 ‘ : ton, M omg ge mg Bg Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges sidering changes in sonin changes may taumne surg Tet naples, the Independence Township Hall, ‘Clarks- 716 Pontiac State Bank Building Dated: July 11, 1088, FE 4-2895 . ZONING BOARD.” — July i2, 26, 10968 vi rH Hh E gigk Thy i La E : E ef .§11 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance ‘Liability Insurance Life insurance — Plate Glass Insurance Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Insurance Bonds—All Types “EAT AND SOO WS eee DO BUSINESS WITH STRANGERS” STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds > We maintain a direct line to a member of all é principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute | < quotation service available at all times. ~ C.J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-019 _————— es a Complete Investment Facilities o «+ af Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone and coll us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries! are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Interest in Process of Collection ...... Home Office Building: . Branch Office Buildings Real Estate Acquired. . and in Banks ...... STATE OF MICHIGAN = COUNTY. OF INGHAM J. L. VanKeuren and R. B 131st Semi-Annual Statement CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY HOME OFFICE: Lansing, Michigan F $25,001,762.08 Home Purchase 2,151,453.31 $32,049,911.19 sk Pennell, President and: Secretary , respectively Company of Lansing, Michigan, 9g dul true statement to the best of their know e ani belied. BRANCH OFFICES: Detroit and Pontiac June 30, 1955 LIABILITIES Accounts Including Dividends Credited ..........$27,213,649.07 Process 342,433.89 Tax and Insurance “ : scrow 416,741.96 Unapplied Credits .... - 1,806.76 48,000.00 13,387.66 14,914.42 © 2,107,012.08 208,587.27 14,933.06 415,088.72 234,286.65 9,713.12 73,069.30 5,097.13 3,178.82 525,000.00 1,272,531.00 23,198.50 Unearned Profit on Sale of Real Estate... Reserve ee #8 @& ‘Legal $83,000.09 Undivided Profits 2.5 _1,102.230.82 $92049,911.19 eee of Capitol Savings & Loan sworn, severally depose and say that egidte saatgierkce™ . LL VAN KEUREN, Proident . 318 Riker Bidg. _ Fe 4.1551 ! : Fi z if 4 ra Fa > . i : ey me — yea, ae rhe / ( if i f j boy ee, if ee ‘i ¥ ( 1 1 4 ig a ' iy oy ae if ys | ' | Vy Ah a Siig i | re 4 é ) i { f | = 4 ‘ 1 / f ) j | } / f jt ‘i j Wy ‘ ae is: SRT AI ps EE BS ae, 22" ELE OD BRIE Be es ess De oe ees Oe ae x 2 —- THE PONTIAC PRESS; “TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 _ Se ee a Vr 2 Ee ew ey eR el ey 4 aot bi lie See coe cae ey ee ee Se es f ¢ mous night haunts—the Bal Taba- jade into pieces for paperweights | ive paid rin and the Nouvelle Eve.- He and bookends. chateau, Tos, achieved this by instituting an all- | ) | PLENTY OF JADE ous cars in its garage, is the best- . inclusive charge, well aware that ~ With that income, and some | dressed man on the Cote d'Azur. the majority of post-war American DANCING GIRLS — Say Lido proprietor Pierre-Louis Guerin’s | more t advice, they tourists belong to the salaried | music hall rivals: “The man is mad. . .” bought sere_aiees.and tects end | A8"™ SN TAGCoMETS classes rather than Lonegeilaeameeaal began carving thef® jade into ob- Behind this facade of wealth and chorus, At the Lido the Bluebell Girls, all five-feet-ten and British, introduced dynamic dance routines. He puts on a new show a bs Fes Machinery Fair. grand total. RIVALS VYING on, a show can more than its expenses in a year. The result is that all three are trying to outshine each sations de Paris." For one the Ideal Home Exhibition, plus 270,000 for the Paris Fair and an- other 143,000 for. the Agricultural All these are potential clients for the Lido, the Folies and the Casino de Paris. there are also 380,000 Parisians to ae to the In Guerin’s estimation, with this vast reservoir of spectators to draw cover rivals other, Varna's new revue at the casino is as sensational as its title iJ *Sen- scene | ever seen on a music-hall stage. + * * One, in the final scene, has 24 feet. playing 46 months. °s Eskimos Make s |Items of Jade Small Industry Netting Big Profits for People | which ef Cold Northland _ WASHINGTON (UP)—Eskimos - * * Viet Nam‘s Absent Emperor Ban Dai Will Have to Use Wits to Save Throne Drop Manifest -as Man Wages Battle Against Insect World WASHINGTON — The stork, oat — ef burgeoning is dwindling in its Its decline has become so Causes of the dirainishing flocks are laid to attrition from weather : along migration routes, the eat- Committee for Bird Preservation has asked ‘fullest protection” for of a stream of fables since ancient “White Species Dwindle. the sociable roof-rooster -- source | he bought the feathers of 65 os- triches, In the show there are two of the most sensational dresses train 30 feet long and 16 feet wide | too heavily encrusted with rhinestones. The gown worn by the Empress Theodora is 27 feet wide, trails Over at the Folies, Derval also had to abandon his old traditions. “My present. review has been It has been seen by 2,515,000 people. I had in- tended to carry it over to June, but 1 decided to put on a new production in May,” he declared. Every year meant more tools and more experience, and by last year they were carving trinkets and fancy jade figurines. a| ‘And they’re getting good prices, .”’ Davis commented. The ultimate objective, Davis said, is jewelry with native jade as the stone and Alaska’s native gold as the setting. He said the Eskimos don’t have to worry about running out of jade. The ‘jade project, Davis calls| is it, is one of the ways the arts and crafts board helps Indians and Eskimos improve their economic situations. and crafts board, is beauties in native costume, group of Eskimos had no tradi- . © tional background of arts and After dinner, he may drop in crafts. ged sree pert ogre bate | They started their business by | $990 worth of chips on the rou- picking pieces of native jade out of |lette table. Sometimes rdeoion nearby Kobuk River and, after a pecan ge seagrancar little teaching, began sawing the| For Bao emperor . ts | WS 12, is a rich man. He is said ease, however, antagonists as sovereign. bodies severely. intelligent This perhaps has been increasing in past months. Few chiefs of state have so many The Red Vietminh call him a traitor. and a Rasputin. State Department thinks he em- all the shortcomings of an Oriental and a Frenchman. Even French opinion treats him In his favor, so far as the French are concerned, is that he France, and thus still a key per- sonality in the confused Indo- chinese picture. $2,500,000 for his a score of luxuri- political tension this moon-faced The U.S. and friendly to explains why, after i much deliberation; ministers who met in Paris recent- ly agreed that Bao Dai should re- tain his post as Nam state as constiutional mon- arch of southern Indochina. * But he will still rule from his plush chateau, for. there was no decision on his return to Viet Nam, where he was born in 1913 in an immense palace on the banks of the River of Perfumes. EDUCATED IN PARIS When he was nine, the French who had governed Indochina since its conquest in 1895 decided the future emperor should be edu- cated in Paris. ing a wondrous BAO DAI IN PARIS — On the Cote d’Aziir, he's best-dressed. the foreign vet. chiet of the Viet 13th * * to his He arrived wear- robe embroid- ered with golden dragons and an enormous parasol hat of red vel- At 12, his father died and Bao Dai went home to be proclaimed emperor of the Nyguyen dynasty, but returned a In 1932, he went home again to ascend the throne of the Gold- en Dragon. But the mummified traditions of the centuries-old pal- ace, peopled with eunuchs and mandarins, soon irked the young monarch almost as much as the close guardianship of French of- ficials. He realized, he was powerless to apply the democratic teachings he had been taught. ] * A Paris tutors. times. Early Romans Their lives a ae dwell- ings are models of wildlife de- corum. believed the stork was sacred to Venus, the goddess of love. pair nested on a rooftop the family was blessed. Many peoples attached bad luck to stork killing. Others ‘thought storks were once men, reverting to human form while wintering in Egypt. German folklore held that storks gathered ponds, wells, marshes and springs, where the souls of un- born children dwell, and bundled them. to favored families. was predicted when storks hur- riedly left their nests to rebuild them in trees. The white storks, unlike their shy black-feathered kin, appear to Sees ee Thus, when a babies. from War i af j i it a2 ee i : i 2 i ‘ ie ! * & Hep ie sa ERECTE al Ag : [- = : =a fer ure a # 2 ge i Gone the face we loved so dear, is ns oe voice we loved to hear. far away fot sight or speech, 4 po aad far for our thoughts missed by Husband, Son 3 ughters. She, passed away rennet eon rE | Weetesatinic FUNERAL HOME or Motor _BOX.REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today Help Wanted Male 6 H elp Wanted Male 6) ‘/CAB DRIVERS, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT. FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W, HURCN. ‘CLEAN-CUT MAN Por retail ene “mf electric tools and perience desirable but not essential, Ap- 10 to 3 dally, General Ware- Kuss’ Company.” 2250'Bisie ‘Hy. Comb. Bumper .& Painter th Fr. DRY CLEANING aR Main Cleaners, 4480 JAN cen’ Cal) LUBRICATION MAN, 16-40. WORK for General Motors Dealer, Some experience necessary, Good oppor- ‘tng to get in automobile business, OA 62203, ask for Lee Cran- -| MECHANIC; MUST HAVE perience ward. aer. tion, Good tns' a on Pontiac apd Cadilinc 6 paid holidays. Paid’ vace- jurance plan, Wilson 1380 Wood- . See Service Mana- WAN TO WORK IN AUTO. PARTS e store Must Ear Sack re sist MACHINIST sPECLL son only, EXPERIENCE ON: LATHE, MILL, AND RADIAL DRILL REQUIRED THIS MAN MUST be able to read blusprints CARGILL Detroit Corp. 2254 Co, Birmingham ist be experienced, Also, MACHINERY BUILDER NTS MACHINIST own layout . M. between 9 and 11 on. Mi 45100 MAINT SS ry 968. yrs. experience as a mechanical or ciecirieal a cals, and MECHANIC. SAL- weekl 884-698 40 ny BA od ARAL an “Let's just send a package of seeds. She can grow her own, and it'll be a lot cheaper!"’ MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan Help Wanted Female 7 EXPERIENCED SRORT ORDER cook and waitresses. 4845 Dixie OR 43-6357. Hwy., FITTER Por our Birmingham shop. Also alterations experience 5§ day week group msurance. And. other efits. App'v at 256 apie Rd., id or 1426 Woodward, D. J. HEALY SHOPS | Help Wanted Female 7 WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK IN emal!l apt Care of invalid Set Work days only. 339 Oakland Ave _Apt. 3 upstairs, —— WAITRESS. NITE PART TIME. steady, Apply in person. after 5 to Ra’ Inn, 461 Elizabeth ie WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL- dren and de light housekeeping while mother works, More for home than wages. MY 3-3521 or OR 3-7328, ho ao = hg gy CHECK- Main Caoanera 4480 "Lake Rd. GIRL OVER 17 TO CARE ee 3 children and live in. PE My wong ta CAFETERIA ry WAITRESS WANTED. MUST BE experienced. Apply at Se "pnack House, 619 Woodward A WAITRESS WANTED, io". eney tr) EAT AP- ye: oe to ee FINANCE CORP. % coors SAGINAW Pines 3 sou aire an Tren = = DIRECT ALEawE a throughout the state. Obtain se ‘na, wai wreak for several qualified seroe, det wks vega Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7 good ions mLeeitimete safes | Aug, 2 = PER, EXP ........ with numerous Real Estate Salesman =| SSvervisor for 6 air oifice.” salary mer referrals, Year Secunda rte The requirements to ea sales, not seasonal. For men who MIDWE salesman in his offer afe rigid. If | Medical clerk, no i have’ so and. Indsedi ne. ta mi ~ Ele Seeetee ad soeties ba in etriet | te re aed ‘Undereraduate a Cal Pe ee osu tor waerview. yyt nl. me aon om with Ray or Bill O'Neil, venereal wt sitieg i aan Junior Accountant pe a en oe | ee ES RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | BON RIKER BLDG. Beet baSten, Bales Gost as Phone Pa Sieh or Pm o-1292 PE e1H0s + tablished route available Quall- Se | ng lidwest rang BAW SL rative Real CURB GIRLS, SINOLE OR ‘tats 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. fications | to years gone |e “Preface ot Bir, pao Bg Ore, or By eo Lae “FORD SALESMAN ae PORTER sai won |otER scereosve sajeamen, como iote | olf ahd Country Club, 2290 Une isa Ss Seer ene Extension ie between 10 and 4 tion in ‘Oatland County. This Seah: re TIME CASHIER joo Be ee eee. bat farm. “tut have ex per Hours ¢ p.m, to 2 a.m. RNs + men, “Suk” HSS cust ve | ence, mining Beparte MOREY’S GOLF AND FORD SALES INC. telephone and’ be “tree ‘to’ work | Wages. 3990 N. __ COUNTRY CLUB Oakland County's busiest Ford evenings 7-10 p.m. 4 hes. = _ Se a , ee ig 2280 Uniow Lake Rd. off Commerce eaiet, 18,4 12M, Washinewon, | Poause. Press ie ial. | meva ‘small home. &. beaten, | CONS GIRL, Most bx Setden evpertantty 00 ambtucus aust ‘be geod on. fludebing Par, OUNTER Gl RL Pontiac end Cadillac cars, Bee | setting of forms, MI 60272 "Woodward. MI. 44620. Cadilinc. 10 N. Woodward.| Help Wanted Female 7/7 REAL, Esta ‘| MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS: | are You WOMAN? DO YoU | “Gir g. Walton on Mtetling. Days 4 yoo ones E'Pae st. PE 2-7004. tee ‘wanted Excel a. 2 wes ine oc, aPocueems. FE sem. once, FW. Dimmen. a W. — preterreg. but ins a eee net aes lao = Huron St. — . Be ee Oe BE wrence St. 6:39 8.m. wPeleces 5 cat tL oT Dixie Hey. |AN EAST JOB ON PHONE —Ke_phone cally ___ SERVICEMAN fppty 33 “E: vo Se, “ee CAREER GIRLS * ® ee eeeee DRAFTSMAN WANTED = ATTENTION Bescwtiva Secretaty ....0s-.s Roreetee este, Be | Ever "Eanret cadet AP atte} | HOUSEWIVES no tp stwo handsoiie et Siveriencs, iste. 2 ver Factory services: gtak station. Good File otfice * 917 Highland Ra_ OR Sagat ee % oj Ne oy ee HOUSEHOLD Water st, Pontiee be 23-2811 2 : we PONTING STAT loyment FINANCE. CORP.: REAL ESTATE SALES | _sou. Write Pontiac Press Box 3; |~ A ; a consider sales mindee ener. — pa bl ) Ri. Ly Bt Full time, evening, work. sin Wil employ several men as pod a S ot 12 isa. ba puatene Se : W, : ‘AP- bays er a A “en. ‘We pay ae adver and WT BOOKKEEPING ily 975 Ore’ Lake. ss," eater | Seti. ny Mal | ty ae ny te ang at | PRPPRTENCES 4 CARIES, secure future with CAWRENCE - Senrumer“fibance field. Mer GAYLORD » EXPERIENCED se will be reid a stratent | FE 40504 136 E. Pike St, ALTERATION insurance Other benefits include | SPECIALTY SALESMEN ; . Saas pay p.- wetaen's irgee manufacturer : LADY Petes an aac 7 |B seatate ate Sahaad Bat wages aS? ey Se ditions, HOUSEHOLD ea - Rappy’s Nat'l Clothing ; 0 8. Saginaw, ' | 2-8181, " Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for what you do, call FE rad NEAT, RELIABLE WHITE LADY. sf in moth Kid A & No ay nme J o caning. mm Sost Wilton Blvd. Pontiac. N FEDED STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS STATISTICAL TYPISTS Must Be Experienced! APPLY PONTIAC GLENWOOD AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pant, Ears at Lowe's PO TRAIT STUDIO Needs sales person. Must be ‘ex- as receptionist or proof IN VI- mort must have re ’ Por me Pope for an avmnee RAPHERE—3 VACANCIES ~salary $60 or de- pending toon gteiteatons” with .20 or $76 Service po ur ora, ag Gate ates it, 5-si4s, aS. IRT HIRT PRESSER asr ee ey is = call FE 8-044. WAITRESS, pay WORK, 5 DAYS. rienced. Gril, 406) | ese Opes. 21 Motor Division HELP WANTED CASHIERS MEAT WRAPPERS STOCK BOYS BAG BOYS AND GLERKS To work in new Drayton Plains or Sylvan Lake NATIONAL FOOD STORES. Contact Mrs. Roach at Michigan Employ t Seeuritt Office, 142 Wayne Bt. RASPBERRY | Bots under 14 vears $-tib from © we #:38 m. fore writes ae 8 es bog Saae Ave semi-in’ widower =, else- Instructions 9 LESSONS, DAYS, rae Ba, __ Work Wanted Male 10 HAND DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL. ing. Cut large grass, weeds and bushes. Work shrubbery and flow- er beds MY «-3603. PLASTERING, hy RING AND cement work. OR MAN OPE. eon? Wome OF ANY ANY Work Wanted Female 11 Per rte Ml 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- = | and cleaning, FE 56-3004. 74-0223. Or COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work. $7 day or 635 nar plus fare. References. FE 4 ELDERLY LabyY DRaTRES 7 eae or companion, FE retarial service EM 32042, MIDDLEAGED ¥ be d BABYarT- __ting eves. FE 2-6373 RELIABBLE Gik WANTS BABY- guns, days. Preferabiy north end. SECRETARY. STENOORAPHER. automotive engineering nay oO ence With large co) i* 25, dependa trans: tiac Press. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- | and cleaning. FE 1-0223 or WIDOW WITH TWO BOYS WOULD like housekeepin, mn Pee tim wil Work on farm, Fi ___ Building § Service Repe: on doors, windows, = om near elec. Sen ARE fist?” A] CARPENTER REPAIRS AND “iterations Quick service. -OR 3-2057_ eves. A-1 CE LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 ALL ALL vel and ——s N’S RENTA: 62 W. Montcalm Pi 48240 AS _fough and finish EM BLOCK AND ; residential and comme: 8-0782, AND work. Also chimneys. and er CEMENT—GARAGES Driveways, ys floors, ogg 8, patios, r Te, Pree ce A [ad tee nia mixer, sanders Fess walls, preeze- Building Service 12 pn PDL eh EI OS CARPENTER REPAIRS | AXD Ale «Vi eather. ly, FE $1118. FLOOR SANDING. LAYING FIN _R. Gardner, 491 Seerel FE 2-719. FLOOR LAYING AND finishing. C. Bud Btls PE FE ¢-3821, FLOOR SANDING, OLD FLOORS A specialty. Cr} Bills, FE 2-8789. LAND CLEARING DOZING © Di. $11. hr. EM 3.2239 and OL 21206 GUARANTEED ROors. ALT kinds. Est 1916 J. A. N. Cass. PE 23-3021, rE HOUSE MOVING FULLY . PE <-0450, L. A. Young. eae Get aay Peapte living ts WANTED OVER it Saiahing: 0 race. eae A (conta ~ bed yrs of age Betty's Restaurant, Hepticaces woman would| Mede™ a ngs ~ ly A ee. sree preferred Write Pontiac cae e nt oe ee | Mike be siete, Press, Box son_ after 3 p.m. ets ike kitchen work. No| — pe WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED sia HT 2S | fey ieet nth eee! Fie4r82 ater 430 9m|, MODERNIZ INSIDE AND ORILL ommis.8| fer Bowe’. wee weet) FE 4-4752 after 4:30 UV p.m. and older. Super Chief Drive-In. | Wry FAMILY LAUROBY. BUSHEL OR licensed butlder. Discounts _ii8 ‘WN. Telegraph. WHITE WOMAN Pon ud are | bundle ed or rough “dry. during July Al types of carpen- | aby wort Cane E FOR CHILDREN, | OR_ 3-5348. ; on # Jostyn, ity 1683 V: | Soe ee — So CABINS ANY AOE MARE ARTE | "ine “s aayr'a tear must oe pur | RONINOS, 3) 4 SUSKELT DAY | Sony wwenser™ reset . eek m par- fictal for fun or profit. ticilar OR D216 after 6. _service. Exp. 7E &-1 tae WEN borhan Pree thatraction OR "3-8373 WANTED WHITE WOMAN FOR |"RONINOS AND SIMPLE MEND- | Terms CaDY WITH WITH SOME OFFICE EX- downstatrs and cooking. Good ae a ML 60761, oat 2M BUILDING SERVICE enc who can rs, Own p ive e room SHEL. ner Sai 4.2000. — bat e weekends off A 6 FE 54-0002 230 KE. Pike Eves, OR 3-22776 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO AB- ] S iRONINGS, 1 DAY SERVICE. PLE 7008 renal in coppers - small bua- WAITRESSES _ bushel. FE 5-0902. = fhalshtes. 155 arin. . Give age,| Exe phone, ee ee aed TRONINGS. GOOD WORK FIN | FE. 2-405. experience ype fend sartig my ex- _Restau nt. mn N. w. ished dav 83 a bushel. FE ASON CEMENT WORK FREE «, Our work guaranteed, < _— — "Help Wanted 8 TRONINGE gpd Work. 63. A ES J. Webster & Lon. an 08 3-9402. = ier HOMES _ Keeper for elderly couple, Live in. WIMEOSRAP EES TY "OUARAN UARANTEEO ee et OR_ 3-069. P. 0. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, ‘sanding and finishing, Phone FE Business Services 13 A-l TRENCHING 8” TO od CUT- ters footing, field septic tanks and feld fevtallation & —— SH. ——. OR 3-7316 or ALL MAKES or aan aol ppm ired by stout stor, ral, Printing oaks Law. A&B ne NG Fosteg, raw tile, Field tile, APPLIANCE SERVICE We service ail makes of refrigera- » cleaners stimate, No job too big or small, ‘eamansnoeies) | SEWER ct NING Sinks - Sunda: PE_ 42012 ov or Electric—Sewers charge: chemicaliy"irested ‘ab we Roto- Re Sewer Cleaners