Fadl ae . - of Sacramento, Calif. watches the Communist-held hilis emerge ‘Nation’s War Dead Honored City Pays Tribute Today Pontiac marked Memorial Day were the Gold Star Mothers, Clubs | One of the snappiest outfits ‘| cuts, all or in part, I am confi-— appropriate ceremonies to-.9 and 34; the Navy Mothers. No. ‘the parade followed in the Rae-| dent that this committee will do | "356; { +MOMS of America’s Past Presi-| civic, fraternal and military °F dents. zone 8; and the Blue- Star |fire The Weather _ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . Thundershowers (Detatis on Page 2) listh YEAR. aR RK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ae MAY 30, 1957—48 PAGES. AaaOclaTaD St ) French Political ~ Crisis Easing? ‘Pierre Pflimlin Attempts “'"” logjam today showed signs breaking as Pierre Pflimlin, 530- be Sama, 4 - Americans Pause to Hon or Nat #8 Eternal Vigilance he the Price of Freedom \ ee x Pee! \ sae ANOTHER DAWN FAR FROM HOME — Memorial Day, 1957, finds the world at peace, but an uneasy peace in which armed forces of many nations stand guard through the globe. On a nearly forgotten front in Korea, Sp.1.C. Kenneth J. Howard, 721 + F - House Rebutfs- President, Cuts Defense Funds | Hope-Lies With People, Legislature _ Group Votes to Slash $2.5 Billion Off Budget for Department | 8 Committee Faces Crisis in Editor's Note: This {s the fourth etforts of a state commitiee jo delve into By HAROLD ‘Michigan first expressed Schools hg final article im @ series concerning, problems of state aid to schools.) S. COHEN its interest and apse ‘bility in public education on a state level in 1850. WASHINGTON (#—In @ If that year, the Primary School Interest Fund was' 'major rebuff to President created by constitutional authority and included_reven- Ito h onor the nation’s mili- ‘Eisenhower, the House has ue from the sale of federal lands given to aid schools tary dead. Millions, in a | decided that the Defense as well as direct state appropriations. Department can get along on $33,562,725,000 in new That’s $2,565,275,000 less: LOW TAX BASES ————~ > tion’ s War Dead _ Tratfic Fatalities. af Low Level, Police Report ~ Millions Enjoy Holiday | by Relaxing in Homes or at Beaches © By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans ~pause today ‘holiday mood, relax at home or enjoy optning Later, the state evolved programs of assistance to festivities at beaches and ‘other resort areas. |appropriations next year. | gistricts with low tax bases. In 1827, the Turner Act se t aside general fund monies, The usual heavy Memor- than the President had re-'f4, school aid, and by 1929 the act was distributing ial Day highway traffic be- quested and $1, 200,000,000 | below what he pleaded iwith his House leaders to try to restore to the bill. | some $2 million a year. ‘gan. rolling. on schedule | In 1933, the people of Michigan adopted a constitu: tional amendmert which+—— a ilimited to 15 mills ($15 a thousand) the taxes which last night. Accident fatali- ities were at a low level today. ; | Total deaths, including holiday. The House sent the big- Son of Consul ‘connected. fatals — as tabulated i \ | | ' i i AP Wirephete from the early morning fog as the sun rises over the truce area. Howard's two-man posf is just south of the demilitarized zone, uneasy no-man's land between South Korea's allied defenders and them heavily-armed foes to the north. day, starting with a parade o to Establish Government ~ After Pleven Fails ganizations on Saginaw street this) ‘morning. PARIS The French political) The lead car in the parade, of carried Floyd Cremer, lof the’ Pontiac Memarial Day As-! ‘sociation: Dr. Harold A. Furlong, | pinged MOMS of America, unit 2; ivens, a local -all-girl drill team | cadence. Following them (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Mothers, c hapter_ 4. With Parades, Ceremonies Canfield (R-NJ), who objected t year-old Alsatian leader of the master of the day; and Fred Ziem.| liberal Cathohie MRP, agreed tO'Qakland County prosecutor and try to form a government, ispeaker.of the day With several factors tilting the: Prana prota iry marched odd h hi yntiac Hig’ Ba sh a wclahag: \odlopanicieee olsiad The Spanish American War Vets, | nounced Fleem-lanh) flew to the oigect of all the veteran's groups | Pyrenees seaside resort of Biar- passed in review as did. the World ritz to obtain the backing of his War I veterans association and party's national convention its auxiliary, the Veterans of For- State Observes Holiday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _|gest money bill of the year 'to the Senate yesterday by a roll call vote of 394-1. The lone dissenter was oa ; ‘for schools by $30 million a year, > and the Legislature boosted state the deep cut. In doing so, the House ignored .| Eisenhower's warning that if the \\ $1,200,000,000 eut stood, aircraft “procurement and guided missile development would suffer. township uses combined. could be levied on property for school, county and This act reduced loca! tax yields. aid appropriations to distressed) districts to make up the difference Each year since, the state has/ upped its share of school funds) according to a formula which eact legislature writes, FUNDS RISE ifrom 6 p.m. local time — were 15 — Safe, Says FBI Missing Italian Youth Found in New York in ‘Good Condition’ NEW YORK W&—The FBI an- nounced last night that. 14-year- —— made no fight for => 000 of tie cut. acre Total state appropriations have old Vittorio Baratticri, missing ‘it as a “pookkeeping operation." |FULL SWING | With an etgnomy drive in full 1955-56. swing in the Senate, as well as| ‘in the House, appeared that |\Eisenhower’s hopes for winning - ‘his battle there -—_ nohe too! bright. However, Sea. a, 2\p- sae, —— of a Senate which | the defense | request said that,“‘if it is nec 4 essary in the interest of national \MAJOR SOURCE | security to restore the House | i” with tricky formations at a rapid-| | The House hurled back every taxés, constitutes the major source attempt by Republicans to in-, ‘crease amounts recommended by the Appropriations Committee. The big test came on a move to jadd 313 million dollars which the House previously picemeal. fashion. It was on a roll call vote 242-151. Voting to add the 313 million beaten Michiganders’ went to parades and to ceremonies in 39 virtually every city and hamlet today to honor the memory of their war dead. Thousands of war veterans, bandsmen and members of fraternal organizations marched in parades. Thou- _|dollars were 140 Republicans and “\11 Democrats. Opposing it were Republicans and 203 emo- crats. The additional ‘have been spread among ail three branches of the service, with the Air Force getting the biggest allotment. money would itwo cents out of the three cents had denied in| ji in progfess there. eign Wars Posts 1370 and 1008, * * * ‘and their auxiliaries. * Since Pflimlin is national chair- x~ *« * sands more thronged to the curbs to see the procession. | Many heard speeches or witnessed Memorial Day man of the MRP (Popular Repub- “Next came the American Le- lican Movement), there was no gion's: Cook Nelson Post No. 20, doubt the convention would en-'t Chief Pontiac Post dorse his decision. _- 2nd their auxiliaries, followed by President Rene Coty asked Chapters 16 and 101 and auxiliaries Pflimlin to take on the Cabinet- of the Disabled American Vét- forming task after ex-Premier erans. The veterans groups were Rene Pleven advised the Presi- rounded out by the Pontiac Am- } dent he had beengimable to, work \vets, posts 12 and 113 and their 1 out a platform agreeable to auxiliaries. France's comter pettirs. Then it was music in the air | ‘ : * * : ence again as one of the two ; Pflimlin told the President he units comprising all four of the would take on the job if his party, city’s junior bigh school bands agreed and if he -could line up =e ng past the re sufficient support from ‘the other a 5 a > Bien and Sag: parties in the much-divided Na! tne « ma : tional Assembly. s we. Stree cS He promised Coty a definite an-| Next in order were the’ many swer tomorrow night, mother’s clubs. Parading proudly i No. 377.) of First - Degree Murder | Shepherd to F: ace Charge, James D. Shepherd, 36, of Birmingham, is scheduled for arraignment tomorrow on a first-degree. murder, charge involving the fatal stabbing of his wife pcaad night. oe Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem signed an onder for a first-degree murder warrant yesterday, but on advice / = Ofa physician delayed the arraignment before Birming- ham justice ‘John J. Gafill. 7 Shepherd is recovering. in Oakland County Jail from| - supérficial slashes he in-+— flicted on his wrists in an unsuccessful suicide at- tempt yesterday “morning. The warrant order charges him edge of this’ and cintins “blacked out’? Monday night. | Shepherd maintained to Ziem that he had taken a tranquilizing pill and gone to bed about 9 p.m. | ' +. with stabbing -hjs. wife, Elizabeth, and remembered nothing more un- /&, in the back , an argu-|til 1% hours later when he dis- ~ /-ment at their home, 1508 1509 Pierce covered his «dying wife laying on) — ta See ak *| the living room ‘fleor. : He admitted consuming about & cai area win ay" Pra an we ng Ww le. en in et Cine me evening @ver his loss that day_of quarreling and me rituals. At the small town of St. “Louis near Saginaw the| : | wreath at the ioot of an iron statue of a. civil war soldier. The iron soldier has stood on a marble ped- estal in the town’s Monu- ment Park since 1914. A horse with an empty saddle will march in the Memorial Day! parade at Detroit, a symbol of the Civil War dead. - ’ State Sen. Carlton H. Morris will address a Memorial- Day gathering at ' Kalamazoo. At Rattle Creek, Maj. Joseph A. “Parisi dr. of the Army reserve in Kalamazoo will speak on ‘In a Strength. Do We Remember.” Intensive road patrol work by: state, county and local police aug- ‘mented by National Guard units paid off in the early hours of the townspeople will place a+ About 4,500 police officers and (300 Michigan National Guardsmen were ordered on road patrol duty, for the holiday. State Pollee Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, however, warned motorists that good weather conditions quite, possibly would run the final traffic death toll above a year ago when Memorial Day fell on a Wednes- day. = “This year it blends inte pro- longed weekend, and anything can happen, depending on how’ much drivers think of their own lives and the lives of other's being care- ful and vigilant,” Childs-said. The all-time high for Memorial Day traffic deaths was- 58-in 1941 holiday traffic in Michigan. ‘ when the holiday fell on a week- end. . The House upset its Appropri- ations Committee on only one. al- (Coritinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Rain May Dampen Memorial Day Picnics) Outdoor Memorial Day festivities may suffer a little today, with vear 1933-34 to $238 million for, The increase is especially noticable after 1946 when the Sales Tax Diversion Amendment to the constitution was adepted. | The Conklin Amendment in 1954 Jumped the school's share of sales ‘tax money from one-half cent to! ‘levied. This money, together with the ‘Primary Interest Fund, which to- iday is \ynoney paid the state by ‘certain ‘vorporations in lieu of) lof state aid td education. Primary Interest money is dis- tributed according to the census, and sales tax reveque on the basis of the number of, pupils. The result is that when sales tax collections are high, al ap- pears: well. Some districts ‘get irisen from $22 million in fiseal son of the Italian consul general in Chicago, has been found -and lis “in good condition.” The boy, object of a 44-day search, was found walking along a New York City street, said. Federal agents said he was spotted as the result of a tip by) an unidentified person. The blond, handsome Vittorio was allowed to talk by telephone with his mother, Countess Olga BRarattieri, at her Chitage home. ‘Then she and her husband, Count Ludovico Barattieri, rushed here by plane. ee Beyond announcing Vittorio ‘ad been found, the FBI refused to give further details and Would not say where the youth was staying. The whereabouts of the parents in New York could not be im- mediately determined. Vittorio had been missing since April 16, when he failed to arrive at classes at Loyola Academy, where he was a sophomore. the FBI) in traffic, 1 drowning and -1 “mis- cellanéous."’ : Two persons each were killed on highways in HMlineis, Indiana, New Mexico and Ohio, and one each in’ Maryland, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Oregon, Penn- sylvania, Texas and Washington. One drowning was reported in Ohio, and one “miscellaneous” vic- tim in West Virginia Michigan's traffic fatality took place early this morning. SHARP CURVE — “ Cart N. Schad, M, of Lincoin Park, was killed near his home when he failed to make a sharp ‘curve, ran over a ctirh and struck a tree. The Nationa] Safety Council in. | Chicago estimated that 120 per- sons would be killed in traffic ac- cideuts te the peried between 6 p-m, last night aid midnight to-— angie. The pormal.death toll for a non- holiday Thursday at this time of year, the council said, is 75. An AP nationwide tabulation of 'a 30-hour ee ae night through Th o weeks ago showed % traffic deaths, 16 drownings and 45.-other deaths— from’ misceHaneous mishaps, for a total of 146. WEATHER MILD The weather forecast for most of the nation was fair and mild. more money than they really jand can lower local taxes, while! DISTRICTS HURT But when tax collections fall, off, as they did by $28 million in 1956, all districts are hurt and some face bankruptcy, unless the Legislature bails them ofit.. Pontiac's Louis H. Schimmel, who heads the Interim Commit- tee of scheo| administrators and beard members new urging a study of education financing, points out no school district can do intelligent, long-range plan- ning. “We never know how much state money we will get, how much the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) scattered afternoon or nighttime |showers or thundershowers today through tomorréw night. * The mercury reach a high of from 72 to 76 de- 55 to 57 tonight. . Tomorrow's high will average 73 The outlook for Saturday. is part- ly cloudy with little seeapee nome) change. Downtown Pontiac's Jowest tem-| perature preceding 8 a.m. was 53. is expected to)... grees today and to dip to a low of . to 77, with an evening low near 55.! PSs eee & SS eS A a Today's Ss Press father and mother repeatedly ex- others have just mild difficulties./ng evidence of foul play. { During a nationwide search, his _ Memorial Dey. ae ae ef the Northerners cqaeae died in the Civil War, grad- ually, has come to mean for Americans a salute te the dead | of all wars—from the Revelu- tionary to the Korean At Arlington National Cemetery ressed fears that he had been dnaped, although there had been Recently two men were seized in an effort to extort $5,000 from the family. but police said the men knew nothing about the hey- be laid in President Eisenhower's in WaShington, D. C., a wreath will — Count Barattieri, in coop2ration with police, Jet ‘it be. publicized name at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Acting for the President at the ceremony will be Deputy hoping the boy, father would punish him, . might/Quarles: Eisenhower will spend a be induced to returzi to Chicago. quiet ~ at the White House. that he had gone back te Rome— if he feared his Secretary of Defense Donald Auto Hits Lamp Post in Pontiac County News .........0.... ai Editorials ..............06, , * CO ee bs Markets ......:..606005 wes 4 Obituaries - «x 3 Sports © ......., 37 thru 38 Theaters ........ ..,, TV & Radio Programs ee AT Women’s Pages .... <5 thru 29 Just One Accident So F. ar ~ Only one car accident has been reported by Pontiac pake during the early hours of the holiday today. - As of 7:30 a. m., no accidents were reported at the Oakland County Sheriff's Department. , Dale Roderick Moran, 22, of 12798 Grecgiale St, was the driver in the local accident, police report. . Moran, who refused treatment for bruises, told police he Waid not East Detroit, know if he fell asleep at the wheel or if the power seeing on his auto failed. - : ~ Moriin’s auto struck a lamp post on s. Seghiaw scant near Ww, Wilson avenue about 4: 50 a.m. . William J.-Dillon, 79, of 11323 W. Jefferson. Ave., River Rouge, was injured in an accident. on ‘M15 in Clarkston about 7:20 ie m. . yesterday, suffering rib fractires. “T Was Born i in Paradise” Writes Arthur Pound pe of Mr. Pound's article.) ; By ARTHU pogo ten. 2-paemie 140 years ago. Weating around \ Feater’s Mawes, @ Spe. fees ‘the 4 soamente fe sea ae ee eae ei t An old map shows less than two persons to the square mile in 1818. we ee Ga cea hans pie ncteuy had 'to be palied: Bick hore Risthur Deind, journalist, author and a@ native of Pontiac, writes of the early days in Pontiac, in an article entitled “] Was Born-in Paradise” appearing in the current issue of The Michigan Alumnus ‘Quarterly Review, published at the University of . Michigan. The Press reprints herewith and in following issues” i POUND When folks ask where I was born, I sometimes reply that I was born in Paradise, that is to say in“ Pontiac, Michigan, in. 1884, before Poritiac became a suburb of Detroit.-But for civilized man, even Paradise needs building when it has. to be carved red primitives. The carving took, place in.Pontiac not so long ago, as the, main streams of American history dae say ‘1818-0; not quite : a But hére, only twenty-five in 1702 by Cadillac, more than a:century passed before than 300 years, and in blue-water Michigan. as distinct from inland Michigan, white man’s settlements at Sault Sainte Marie, ; Mackinac and Detroit are well over 250 years’ old. miles from the Detroit founded 2 mu si tell nature began to trudge out northward and take root. Reasons for delay include war, conquest, changes in govern. | ment. Detroit was French from 1702 to 1763, British from 1763 to 1796, then American for sixteen years, then British again for ' a spell following Hull's surrender. Neither French nor British encouraged inland exploration and settlement.. Above all else, they were interested in cheap furs collected by Indian hunters at - starvation ier a opensting in an unfenced wilderness. \ ~ * oe \ ‘In “maintaining this testetion they were assisted tw ‘the jot. the country, the many rivers available ‘for | and- the stretch of cold clay land surounding (Detroit ot TPrappers fur traders knew better; but they wnerevees wood news for selfish reasons, i e Historian. and’ Author hie Early Days in sates First settlers came into this area by way of the Clinton River from Lake Saint Clair to present Rochester. ' . One of the earliest was J. J. Todd, who built a sawmill - and is credited with y there the first Oakland sawlog — dressed down by mechanical means. : this remove I salute the shade of J. J. Todd, not because of his sawlog, but because of his unique record as. a philanthropist. When wealth came to him, he made it his practice in hard times " to sell_pothing for cash, but everything on credit, to hard-pressed «neighbors and penniless, settlers who needed food, fuel bd lumber, ye te fe . To those who brought ‘money he _. they wanted elsewhere. Vihot a bos It speaks well for Pontiac's pioneers that ing, most of the settler’s notes being | ft The direct route from Detroit-to Pontiac: w lsoldiers from Fort Wayne in 1816.. I suppose that “they part the’old Indian Saginaw Trail, but cut serosa : i re G ey « “HEY, BRING ON 11E CHOW!” — Two bel- Texas, 200, display lots of chewing room as they towing hippopotamuses, newcomers to the = Danas, wait for hay and vegetables at ieetins time. —— a annual dinner meeting in Ferndale, F. Carney, secretary; John R. Wilt, were Steven J. Jay, board chair-|treasurer, and S. Francis Mahoney, jman, and Franklyn E. McDonald, assistant treasurer. tower N.: Maynard, Wilbur G. rd, J. P: Schaupner and Dr.| Average use of water per citi- ae C. Montgomery, vice presi-|zen in the United States, counting Re-elect President of State Foundation — D. C. Fisher of Palmer Woods’ yesterday was re-elected president dents. ‘lindustrial, personal and other| of the Sister Kenny Foundation.of * * * ineeds, is now estimated to be in Michigan. | E. J. Rollings was re-elected the neighborhood of 1,300 gallons Other officers re-elected at the! executive vice President; _Donald! daily. 4. from ENGGASS for JUNE BRIDES... uingline 1847 ROGERS BROS. MATCHING HOLLOWARE SERVICE No Money Down $400 LAS LITTLE AS +] A WEEK Now you can have-famous 1847 Rogers Bros. holloware in the lovely, new Springtime design . .. to match your silver service. And Enggass easy terms-make it so easy to own. completely new idea in silverplate «os @ach tiny petal and leaf is wrought right into the shining silver itseif for that “hand-cut look. 1847. Rogers Bros ‘Hospitality Set _Ameriea’s Finest Stree: ‘ LONDON —Why does the Brit-; Victor Colling of: London, ‘A piece; said Hall, “I have to pay 15 per ish government tax a hamper for the baby's wet diapers at 15 per) cent if it has no lid, and at 5 per| cent if it does? Why is the hat rack in the hall) taxed at 15 per cent and the table| in the dining room at 5? Why is a safety device on a gas, stove taxed when the stove itself is tax-free? * * w® -'e A. choleric member of Parlia- iment — Conservative John Mait-, land of Spilsby — recently de- scribed the House of Commons as “a private lunatic asylum.” And he hadn't heard the debate on the 1957 tax bill, becausé that took place only last night, * The matter of the oddly taxed hampers was raised by Laborite of nonsense,” he called it, Collins said he was so fascinated iby this particular piece of non- ‘sense that he did some research land found the answer to be as follows: * * * “This distinction is a relic of the time when such articles were taxed according to their cubic content. The wise men of the cus- toms and excise hold that a ham- per ,without a lid has no cubic content.” Up stepped Conservative John’ in his district is the making of furniture. He wanted to know why hall furniture is taxed at 15 per cent when domestic furniture in general is taxed at only 5 per cent. | | Hall of. Wycombe. A main industry ~ “If I put my hat on a hall rack, vel replied Powell, cent, But if I put it in a drawer T pay 5 5 per cent, . * * * “If I put my umbrella in .a wardrobe—a foolish place to put lit—the tax is 5 per cent. But if! I put it in the umbrella stand de- signed _ for, it, the tax is 15 per cent.” Enoch Powell, financial .secre- tary to the treasury, explained that it is hard for the tax man to distinguish whether hail furni- ture is domestic or nondomestic. Domestic furniture is taxed 5 per, cent, nondomestic 15 per cent. * * Li “Den't you thipk,” Hall asked with a stunned look, “that a hat rack in a house is domestic?” “There are numbers of articles, “which can be "|The horse’s jaw- had a slight frac- : British. ois ae Tax. Oddities used both in etliess and homes.” Hall threw up his arms in de- spair; The. next puzzled voice was that 'of Conservative Irene - Ward of there was a purchase tax on a safety device to be attached to a tax-free. gas stove, * * * Quite simple, really, said Powell “If it is a separate device it fails to be scheduled as ironomongery.” “It is one of the fallacies of llife,”” declared Miss Ward, “that ‘men are more logical than} women.” Pelee Nemes ar Se A horse and automobile’ ‘collided recently near Knoxville, Tenn. The car was completely demolished. Crazy Trattic Can Cause You to Flip Your Lid © LOS ANGELES i — If you'ré driving down the freeway sqgme day, and you suddenly get an idea \ that you're Napoleon Bonaparte, Tynemouth. She couldn't see why! you'll just be confirming a theory advanced by Dr: Norbert I. Rie- ger. It's really possible, ‘Dr. Rieger believes, for a person to come unglued upstairs while trying to pilot the family car through — way traffic. * * * ? “The strain of driving on Les |Angeles freeways, surrounded by hurtling cars and trucks, is even ‘greater than that faced by pioneer families who crossed the country in co wagons and fought off Indians,"said Reiger, staff mem- ture, nothing serious. ber at the state mental hospital at Camarillo. Bs SEARS viel a -iile @:\, lek qe) UA Lip bi, “kj jy kiiy C7 ML, 7, Mattress *) _ Harmony House Innerspring : r Box Spring. foam reinforced ia ad sleeping a! ik ae House ~ |: ‘coil-on-coil innerspting mattress or box spring. Box spring ss coils for urilform buoyancy. Sero- stays trim. -Soft padding of. sisal and cotfon holds shape longer. Buflt and designed for v on Plastic Casters Easy rolling 7. 95 Angle see side and end tails for s th. Black, baked cain -on A aa from 39 to S4-inch width Fold-Awey Bed and ~ ts own omy! § ad- Steel Bed Pi | van. mahogany finish. Finest center-guided drawers, mirror. ag mal a 2 If yours 18 a “growing family” + laimeet le lelnioua pice. Convenient bunks for the small | . Cothlort, convenience, econ bedrooin now, convert into 39-irich twin beds'when young- tT frame omen pentontas of Sek ove Leases ae re 2-Pe. Combination Includes: a bed, and double dresser for a bedroom. 5-ply mahogany veneers in Seamist or Cordo- dovetail" corners, ec se , Bunk fed Outfits *deeaicy” construction with dustproof, plate glass ” ‘es $5 DOWN. ‘al welot Gbbdrebe ; a ee wa a ‘| THE PONTIAC c pass THURSDAY: MAY: 80, 1957 Security for You be eligible for Social Security pay-|, 6 Child (unde 18) nents paren’ : | 7. Disabled father (65 or over) Immigrants from Irelandimeximum 10 years.) a brought the white potato into the; 3, wife (62 er over) of insured yee eee Sa man U. S$. in 1719. man, When husband wing | is Ice cream cone sales ‘in a-year| 3. Insured woman (62 or over).| As you doubtless know, whether in the U. S. amount to about $25) 4 - IF YOU LISTED of deceeaesed insured man or}- to Your SS Rights Are | Here Somewhere o> Bat HENRY wife draws old-age payments. ° jon other things. For example: earn- ings affect nearly all the types of ‘\eligible persons, And, there are dependncy. and disability - stand- answered by mail from the Pon- tne eticn ot the Social Security Antari Tare Surgery Saves Eye ee ee -~ for Bedell Smith in the market this week, “there is no reason why his eye Ln i * * * should not function fully after Phone FE 4-6842 . ee ae ae - The publication reported somejseveral more weeks’ when a retina uy T|steel users, other .than automotive|tear has fully healed.” ae “ ° of each case by thelang cunlinies users, have stepped] Smith, former director of the “Better Things in Sight” Steel Mills Show Turn | posTon w— Doctors says the!) for Better This Week aperetion to save the sight of. thai NEW YORK (INS)—The maga-|Smith was a “‘complete success.” mills noted a slightly better turn)... infirmary, onid “leat night, ce. up their orders and others have/Central Intelligence Agency, was * * * settled down to a firmer pattern|admitted to the hospital on May 18 (Questions on Social Security (of buying ; It added that close market ob-|week. servers feel steel’s miscellaneous} Doctors said Smith's type of eye users have reached a point where affliction develops sometimes mys- they are buying for actual] use. ‘teriously and not by an accident. right eye of Gen. 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BLUE SKY TONI — . A LOVE STORY 7: Qazag: | FOR EVERY WOMAN! Zi i “ * f THIRTY-FOUR -— THE PONTIAC PRESS... THURSDAY. MAY 30,1947 ti Bt . ) ae ’ 7 , . \ ) aS "Te see “a , | V . 7 ij 7 j ‘Sevier Smiles Mask : i the greatest brutality the nerkd ae tone of ee, = Navy, |] - | Sis) ats é seen.””? 5 \ at arines an ir Force is eee for Brutality’—Brucker na 7 sek te Detroit Tuesday at istake in’ the House of Repré- re Lea . ee night, Brucker said’ that men who.sentatives.”’ “ - Feed ly = te “talk about a budget ee 8 Os cn - just don’ derstand down-to- & a S te | “Soviet smiles are just a mask earth part of this one dinner boosting outstanding ROTC | “Yet, right now,” Brucker said,|students in Michigan Universities. | | 3 ° Cale y TECHNICOLOR | ---Exclusive---- WATERFORD \G=al | PLUS! “ . . |e First Showing! DRIVE-IN THEATER it NSS SHE NH HS | THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Pk BRIDGES | ~ . “BREAK THROUGH THE ; Cor. Williams Lake—Airport Rosde—Sex Office s 7:30 P. M. A y | Old ) . Ri : | bh.) CHINA GATE...or diel” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ! ie | eo ee } ROBERT whe . | | 3] VM “Fidelis” [Lp RYAN. —, /0U9 Cece eee ee P LIEUTENANT H in poe ° +! HI-FI Table Model |! #7 -Slinging MEMORIAL DAY — Doors Open 12:45 | il You Sinko S400] am | epee i$] A Diamond Needle $20.00 | : e | ee ee $1 sora, vue ciaca COCUMO $3] TOTAL VALUE $194.40 , | : 4, VIC’S $ 95 a 7 } PRICE... 149") : \| VM “Fidelis” +] HI-FI Console < = " > || Your Choice of $36.00 < ENE BARRY - ANGIE DICKINSON: NAT “KING” COLES) ‘Words of Recorda Se ae , ; * * Holiday * * and ihre sise.as in Safety and Comfort First Showing in This Area! 3 | rasa -] TOTAL VALUE $252.90 | Exclusive First-Run Showings | -1 VIC‘S $499* | at Your Butterfield Theaters |, 8 | PRICE | (ioeibi ~~] A GUY...A GAL |= . ; 4 Terms Available ~ || AND A DOG IN 1 nye LAST DAY: | jabs : ’ , V I C’S A STORY YOUR EDO AKe A v y STEWART >|, a : g. yy HEART Wat STARTING = > in “The Spirit }] RECORD SHOP REMEMBER! ‘ $| RECORD SHOP. ||| | eee be TOMORROW { of Si. Louis” Mar 1040, 4 WESTOWN CENTER \ Ag — ee arn ae ° ; Plenty of Free Parking Ss ; : ey gowns TONIGHT Golden $ — EXTRA! --- EXTRA! —3| Drumstick |] on | : ) | 2 . | Sex Dinners Now Delivered | we ONSLOW STEVENS > HERBERT ANDERSON - FRANK WILCOX | $ Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festival $) rnc *.z-ouee |: Sn : , ee | ; 1 Full Hour of Cartoons 1 Call FE 8-0483)| ~~ 4-215) ! $ 15 P.M. Fried Chicken—Shrimp | : ; ALL IN COLOR AT 8:15 P.M ee troduce you to the oS PONTIAC “2435 Dizie Hwy. at Telegraph Phone F7 5-4500 : came EDMUND GRAINGER seceste } . FIREWORKS * DISPLAY * COMMERCE “find of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Read. EM 3-066! TONIGHT i BLUE SKY 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 iT slg sahs SANGO: ee ame Wd. »Abve RE! DANGER! THRILLS! He ee ee ae ea. 1| “Men. of Sherwood Forest” | |i (am | . DON TAYLOR AS ROBIN HOOD | ___ Also REGINAL BECKWITH — EILEEN Moone =. | || vg | me ie : - 6}. siiiheasinilaiataai dice ue ~*~ 5 Vie [ * A /