a \ et oa | The Weather Cloudy Tonight Details page two 118th YEAR xkxkkex * INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 —30 PAGES POLIO VACCINE —IT Salk Polio : z Aid f A ses a a a ¢ ‘ he* Sm Vaccine Being Processed in Laboratories Near Rochester ae _answer questions at its con- ; _ | That faith was underlined Back May 2 third one delayed for at least. ial versity of Michigan faculty Salk ; clusion ' . His measure would fix a limit of | when he gave shots of his RING lnGae will a ene omerward went there to study under him, * | 20 cents for each vote cast for the| , oo : LANSING aN: Williams wil | nds the | from \ But the three turnpike men left 0 Icy in ld . Gitice of peeadont ‘@ any of the| killed” virus vaccine to his | be off Thursday ona 23day trip sr Salk said he finds — 1952 te 1947. -* s s 3 = Sens t tection comes w alee : \ shortly before the 2'2 hour regu- ‘three most recent elections: the Wife, Donna, and their three | to the Near East. eee . 5 tis way te: | Francis, 54, is a world-famous FLOYD. ANDREWS Independence Township Super- | visor Floyd Andrews. was upani+ mously elected to a second one- year term as chairman of the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors today. Delos F, Hamlin, of Farm- ington city, was renamed chair. mani pro tem. Andrews has served on the board 18 years and Hamlin lar session concluded. During the meeting. group mem- bers presented figures which they said show the turnpike will be | ".> They asserted the revenue bonds to finance the close to $200 million dollar utility would Highway - Department - issued notes, | It was alleged the higher inter- est-rate would cost Michigan more | and provide a “tidy profit’ for eastern financiers. The association started with a| small group of Bloomfield Town- ship and Franklin Village residents fearful the turnpike would hurt property’ values. The enlarged group now plans a two-pronged offensive against the Michigan. Turnpike Authority (MTA). iS . First, they hope to mass 1,500 Adlai Doesn't Believe in Risking War Over peak was 61 million ballots cast, in 1952. : The measure would fix a range: of $50,000 to $250,000 for spending “says the United States has put it-' now in self in qa position in Asia where-it The range for a candidate for the general election. | faces ‘another damaging and hu- the House would be $12,500 to by the free nations condemning wide . strait between. Nationalist Formosa apd Communist China. The 1952 Democratic presiden- tial nominee, in a nationwide radio broadcast last night, said a “deadend policy” of the Ei- senhower administration put the United States in its present posi- tion in Asia. ” The administration's ‘‘policy of extravagant words’ in the Far Eastern situation, he declared, : i the -use of force in the 100-mile- ; i Showers Predicted for Pontiac Area April showers have already brought green to the grass. More rain is predicted for today with | showers and thunderstorms to-_ morrow, Low tonight is expected to be “A-58 degrees, high Wednesday | 66-70. _¢° | Temperatures in downtown Pon- | tiac yesterday ranged from a low of 48 to high of 65. This morning He expects to return to Lansing about May 5 or 6, Williams’ wil] _ Thursday for New York where per- small beys, Peter, 11; Darrell, 8, and Jonathan, 5, long before the vaccine was used in the leave Detroit stead of being given all within | five weeks as was done last year. 4 medical research scientist in the field of epidemics. He has re- ceived many honors and awards for his work on _influen ‘of “the right man being in the moments Dr. Salk has been able | to spend with his sons in recent years, although he is a devoted | to see his family -at all. Friends and associates say that | the gains against polio made pos- | sible by Dr. Salk are the result | night place at the right time.” The quiet, intense scientist started out to be a lawyer, con- sidered a career in dentistry and then went to medical school. While Dr. Salk himself makes it plain that his vaccine research was built on foundations laid by /many other scientists, he was the | first to achieve a serum judged | Washington, D. C., for speaker Sam Rayburn and will be briefed by the State Department for his | to Istanbul where he will spend Tuesday and Wednesday in Tur- key, April 21 Williams will fly from Istanbul to Beirut in Lebanon and go thence by car to Damascus on April 22, Amman in Jordon April 23 and Jerusalem and Bethlehem on April 24. Williams will spend April 25 in Lebanon and .then go to Tel Aviv, capital of Israel, to participate in | the Israel independence day cele- | bration. . He will talk by transatlantic telephone April 26 to the America- Israel Society dinner in Washing- 7 s by a candidate for Senate in] sonal Business “Wil occupy “NiMt “He said some variations in the common cold, as well as infantile | er than necessary in order to draw | ; both primary and general elec-| Those injections, incidentally, Friday. On Saturday, he will at-' vaccination results were apparent- paralysis. enough vehicles to pay for itself. | CHICAGO wm — Adlai Stevenson tions, as compared with $25,000 provided one of the few daytime tend, the testimonial dinner in ly due to some-bad or impotent| pis colleagues at the University batches of vaccine. Salk also urged that children vaccinated last year be given a ‘of Michigan say that although he © | is a small man physically, one of (the main reasons Me was chosen ~earry a 3%; per cent interest miliating retreat, or else the haz- 9:9. 8% compared with $5,000 and affectionate father. Near Eastern. tour. — a eta as the VAC: for the important job of evaluating rate, compared to slightly under ara of war.” ~~ 74 Row " __In fact, only by cutting off all| Williams will leave Idleweld_ er ve nile the vaccine by the the polio vaccine tests is that “he “2 per cent for regular State. _ H, called te a int declarsiion social ties has Dr. Salk been able Airport Monday going via London Tepes , can't -be pushed around.”’ i. National Institute of Health is ex- |pected within 48 hours to make | possible a quick beginning of the: ' huge vaccination program. It Is estimated there will. be | enough vaccine for 30 million (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The doctor is known as a fear- less and intense researcher. He becomes aggressive under pres- sure; his tongue sharpens and his usually seft voice becomes gravel-pitched and angry. Dr. Francis is a congenial fam- ily man. He has a wife, Dorothy, and two children, Mary Jane, 18, and Thomas Francis III, 15. The doctor is a native of Gas City, Ind. He obtained his. bach- elor of science degree at Alle- 'gheny College in Meadville, Pa, ‘and his M. D. at Yale Medical $10 Million Spent fo Develop Vaccine ANN ARBOR (UP) — The Salk anti-polio vaccine cost $10,000,000 ; it came direct- : + hee agg llinng people, School in 1925. He came to the 12 years . “has alarmed our friends a good at 8 o'clock, the thermometer reg- | 800d enough to be used in medical | | University of Mick _ : to 2,000 fellow fighters against the | deal more than it has deterred istered 50 degrees rising to 64 by | history's. greatest. mass. “field top. through their “March of Dimes’ \Miversity of Michigan in 1942. turnpike at Lansing April 20 in| the aggressors.” |1 p.m, ; trial.” Williams will remain in Israel | contributions. Rao Major Leagues’ ‘Big Start’ Is Hit by Rain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - Rain put a damper Tuesday on the full-scale opening of the major. league baseball season, forcing cancellation of three games and threatening others. support of ‘a bill to dissolve the MTA introduced by State Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak). The Oakland County lawmaker has scheduled.a public hearing on (Continued on Page 2, Cal? 5) “The tragedy is that the pos- sitility of war just now seems to hinge upon Quemoy and Matsu; small islands :.that lie almost as close to the coast of China as Staten Island does to New York,” he said. Winnie Vacationing _. LONDON @® = Sir Winston Churchill and his wife left- London Airport by plane today for a two- “objective” boy. The son of a “on the crowded streets of the Old family friends of Salk recall that Jonas always was a cool and garment worker, Jonas grew up middle class East Bronx in New York City, unti]! April 29, visiting various communities and then will fly te Athens. On May Day, Williams will ar- rive in Paris by plane from Athens and leave the following night by plane for New York. Last spring's mass testing cost $7,500,000. The evaluation which is or eign Liner Ss was announced today cost $890,000. Scientific development of the vee. Planning Calls cine cost around $1,000,000 and var- on Great Lakes various miscellaneous expenses MONTREAL, Que. (#—Shipping week holiday in Sicily. Rochester Laboratory Major Source of Vaccine brought the total up to $10,000,000. interests say the planned St. Law- rence Seaway is bringing new foreign lines to the Great Lakes, Since the beginning of this year. seven new lines have announced plans, involving 22 ships, for Great , Cold showers which swept 7 i ' Lakes operations. Giese oe Service will be held Wednesday | Divisions are rated on a basis, , P ; ‘ , end police auction, bringing in neral Home for Mrs. Cecil (Marzee Ci¢D¢y of personnel. ne, Results of | °veF $310, according to Police |. The second such annual sale. it The local division, comprising 165 was a financial improvement over ‘commanded by Lt. Cmdr. M. A. in the future, Moxley said. Evans. | “>t _ment officials to have been caused Mrs. William J. Webster | by wires shorting in a car, de- Funeral for Mrs. William (Mar- * | rage it was parked in yesterday Detroit Conference sitios Lane, Keego Harbor, was held to- i from All Saints’ H. E. Lohr, pastor of the Sev-| car and garage of Howard N, Ottawa Park Cemetery. | Charles Butler, Mrs. Floyd Cronk- | garage next door at 537 Madison, Suriving are a daughter. Mrs. right, | Assistant’ Fire Chief Park Smith 1,200. Both the garage . hermerhorn and car were a total loss, he said, | are delegates to the Biennial Con- : Mrs. Phillip Jacobs of Sault St. of Seventh-day Adventists in De- Marie, Mrs. Myrtle Hall of San troit today and tomorrow, at the . ‘ | for Southfield James F. Morrison of Newberry. J. I. Robison, an associate sec- ; * “retary of the church's worldwide TOWnShip Vote | president and secretary-treasurer, Supervisors today cleared the way | also be attending the session. Southfield Township as a home- (Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Delegates have been chosen on rule city. ommendation of two shots in. one delegate for every 40 mem- submitted at last September's stead of three immediately is | bers of each church. | Supervisors’ meeting, but was | Hutches, president of the Michigan Supervisor William Roeser. L.Conf . Roeser indicated he would like Bitt C iR d can ce Pet WP at 9 sptctal elec. i cr when voters would ‘have Out of 1,800,000 ¢hiddren in the I er Orsi a y ot = to Leave Washington Last Jan. 21, Bingham Farms;, z -tene OWNShip located east of Franklin inter- | WASHINGTON (INS) — Bitter, , , ; : ousted State Department official submitted a petition tor incorpora- * : si ;, | question as to which petition should to quit Washington — and leave in be voted on first. ; Education and the State Board of Born May 14, 1896 in Pontiac, Naval District. i : ‘ : i f the Colum- and married here May 9, 1917. trict, the annual inspection willbe @!lowing construction o: ‘ 4), take sanitary flow from the junior Heading the inspecting team will been a member of the First 2! * a * (Naval Reserve Training Center). ' Rebecca Lodge. She was a grad- all-day affair, the inspection of March, but the estimated loss er of H. E. Ball Motor Freight, | cedure has been scheduled for .| $150 on contents, reports Fire Chief tiac, and two grandchildren. 166 other divisions in the nation's alarms during the month, of which Funeral Home with thegRev. Mal. @% the top . ° , cellaneous reasons. in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, | COU"tTY for the Forrestal Trophy ‘face unit. The local division won ‘r@vel by —— - . at 2:30 p.m. at the Pursley Fy- f Teadiness, neatness and effi- ee oe woe r | Chief Ralph W. Moxley, — The Rev. David Mortensen of the the inspection will be released sev enlisted men and 18 officers is last year's and will he continued ——— | : i . = + vita ae $122 Be 3 tt. x S Ht. Very minor flaws make these low prices possible, but they are hardly not- iceable' Heavy cotton loon. rugs by ‘BEACON’ are fully washable, have fat Regular Size ee . EAU DE TOILETTE Thelen, 26, a former mental pa- tient, has admitted slaying: her They three small children by suffoca- : tion, police said. gage. She told him, ‘“‘They were: was in Sing ‘Sing. Prison, no hope for them.” They cried all olation about a year ago. the time, wouldn't mind her and === = = Said. PXOIP Sales & Service The Only Facto _awenervere Rexair Saies and Service Station This «e+ Have YOUR Rexair Serviced eat cee? Trained Servicemen.. . Efficient Work, Genuine Parts, Reasonable Prices, Prompt and Cour. ____.§ teous Attention. | PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Genuine Rexair Supplies Are Available Only At This Address ¥ FE 5-7439 116 Euclid Ave. and his two sons, Terry, 2, and Seutheast Asia collective | Jimmy, 7 months, when he came they had been in a suitcase and Louderman said Mrs. Thelen, a slender brunette, had been in a Ambassador Shifted private mental institution and that) SEOUL «— U.S Ambassador Mother Confesses Bank Robbery Suspect ; Has Alibi—in Sing Sing to Suffocating Tots | NEW YORK ® — Police have 2 | . - | scratched Edward Schirmer off , 33 i MACOMB, TH. w— Mrs. Betty the list of persons they want to' z question about a $305,000 bank rob- | & bery in Queens last wednesday. were seeking the ex-con- | vict in connection with the bad at the Woodside branch of the Coroner Roy Louderman said (Chase Manhattan Bank, phe big- Mrs. Thelen told him she suffo- | gest bank cash take on record. ‘cated the children yesterday by) With some embarrassment yes: | locking each in a piece of bag- terday they disclosed Schirmer | having | sick, dying inside and there was been returned there for parole vi- | wouldn't go to the bathroom, she To Air SEATO Army s * ¢ MANILA —The feasibility of! Her husband Kenneth found the °F84nizing military units from the bodies of his daughter Kathy, 23 eight Manila Pact nations into a ' ae defense gf army will be discssed this month 3B home for lunch. Mrs. Thelen said, PY the SEATO military commit- | gi oe tee, Philipine army sources said. | 9% United States, a pact mem- two small trunks for about three The | hours. a ber, 1S" eprces — = non-skid backing. Choice of rich, vibrant--colors.. Fi 4 o.$3.95*: oz. $2.75* f Enjoy treasured Chantilly the Seid economical way . the atomizer way. Be sure to reserve several bottlés, with Free atomizer, for sure-to-please gifts. \ Easy to Clean—Enameled Sanitary $ 79 Cover Famous ‘Federal enamelware is heavily enameled. Won't stain or absorb odors, Acid resistant Large capacity 1] x 9 inch size OCI iiiiiiisii iris iii) | Popular Oval Shape Handy 7-Bottle Size Baby Bath Tub Bottle Sterilizer 20-Inch 16-Qt. With Lift-Out Rack SF sg a ge \ ] F Eo0 Large Size / ~ 4 = M M S {@ neo . White el ¥ Heavy Theat) Floor af eas “cae trim. Wide? rolled safety | edge eoating. With cover & rack ARLEY E. HARN REXAIR DIVISION. MARTIN. PERRY CORPORATION Free Estimates ... Free Pickup and Delivery in City = = is she twice had attempted suicide. Fllis O. Briggs left today She was held by authorities without Japan after 212 years in South Ko- | charge pending further investiga- rea. He is en route to his new " Amazing New Sate Discovery Makes tion. : post as ambassador to Peru. eeeeeeseesee for Rares Stain Resistant Training Pot ‘ re ceak Se SENSATIONAL PREMIUM OFFER! N\A ' ropion" a bdiay Was a DOUBLE-WALL BIG HERE ISTHE SECRET! } eee 10 Oz. SIZE FILLED WITH DELICIOUS COTTAGE CHEESE 8 colors today! Here’s a hostess sensation — handsome longer! The magic is in the double wall construction! An insulating vacuum in- sures refreshingly cool drinks down to the very last sip . . . prevents furniture-mar- ring sweat and chilled hands. Glorious jewel-tone break resistant plastic, Tropicana Tumblers would cost $1.25 each in stores! Now they’re yours — filled to the brim with delicious cottage cheese. AT A SEN- SATIONAL SAVING! TROPICANAN INSULATED TUMBLER _ Filled with NYE DAIRY. NYE DAIRY CO0., 585 Oakland Avenue i.” eee stovadinaiamalatiae dela dealaeal tumblers —— keep drinks cold hours INSULATED Start your set of ~*~ . REDUCING EASY | | SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE FRIENDS! Let Me Ask You a Simple Question Tie front styled Are you too fat because you eat too much? gowns and ki- Would you like to lose fat but you just can't —— monos in. your control your appetite and like to eat too much |,§ rt of the wrong kind of food? Do you like sweets, ¢ ¥ choice of colors. candy, cake and are you-a rea aoe ; 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS cote ate tee eae wed aoe \ LOOK at the LOWEST PRICE Seen on spite of everything you've tried you're still ar All Steel IRONING BOARD - AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS Regular $6.95 Value Por easy train- ing, comfortable ¢ rim with rolled asy to lean. SCOOSOSOSOSOOOOEOOOOOEOOOSSEEESESOESOOOOOLOOE Assorted Color & Trims Colorful Plaids & Pastels FLANNELETTE | FLANNELETTE - bated eae | Receiving Blankets E32) Ade Your choice of pastels or plaids in soft flannelette A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS aa one day special : Look thru Foye store for sa One Day (¢ _ fice “= snd $5 Value 244 : today. It contains the concentratéd proteins you've read and PRICE B29 calories yet expands when it absorbs water, thereby helping to Jost recently a well known scientist p od 9 pew tiny capsule | I r RECGCRTZED roves E STMMS aide to pulactog ‘he fou found im all the polazsss products offered | heard about. It comb the vit and minerals often lost when cutting off fattening foods containing these needed vitamina and minerais. It combines the vegetable cellulose that has no aad sive the Tectine of a full contented stomach: Yet these tiny new . Opens, Closes Quickly som Lain yust one drugiess reducing a La } S he found to be needed to actually automatically make you eat less No other board at any price has all these features. Faster ironing pepe gehrsachiegr corpses al ge sorm oan fm because hundreds of holes permits moisture to escape, adjusts from so wr wi minera: calor Sling food. they cay equal saa aiteed Gaag = cad. * because hundreds of holes permits ous to escape, = toh ret Ts | ee ne oa ree “Ty eo2eeee clipped my = FAT GOES F. AST FROM Easy to Make Perfect Hamburger Patties in a Jiffy! i ormami pc ALL OVER THE BODY! | 6-Inch Cherrywood—Hand Decorated Capeules, you not only See fat disappear from stomach, bust, thighs See fat go from the | HAM BU RGER PRESS t want to eat, but you face, chin, neck, arms, legs and ankles. You'll be surprised at the | also get the very vitamins, pounds you lose with the very first box. The inches that disappear | R »g lar $1.00 Value a you Hl the first month. See fat go so much easier you don’ tactually know — egu health, for energy, for “hat's happening. There's no starvation dieting, hunger. ne ; selehi nies Se Cc wonderful feeling t on comes from eati se It's absolutely nothing unless you grow rl : ng adel And the Cost? |<: Handy harpBurger press is fast and easyyfo use. Makes perfect | Cious, satisfyi more youthful looking, more active well chosen f and enjoy better health. ; ALL-IN-ON ay Reducing Capsules are | For Baty Reducing Tore yours to try a full week on this no isk plan. Go to your drug | store. A full supply of ALL-IN-ONE Reducing Capsules, enough | Sk ee ee ee is only $2.98 at your druggists’ the iron-clad and that be ALL-IN N-ONE fied with the weight you’ ve lost with the a at ae a CAPSULES TODAY 5 eee = now and continue taking off fat with ing Capsules until you've cut down to the | paty’ in a jiffy. Colorful weight and figure you want. Don't be fat. Take off fat thie new, préss is alse decorative as a en's way, FOR EAS ALL- Oni Annies me K pie 'Y REDUCING, get iN- wall plaque. o oe No More. Mess with ae ‘STARD-SY RUP acco PYRE ici: f SQUEEZE ‘em J) : a | mae EF DISPENSERS (_ == Your Choice i ARTH RITIS There is a dispenser for C A New Tablet for SUG - 160 CAPSULE CAPSULES $5, $5.50 ald Gece fame ~~ Pontiac, Michigan — Please have route man start leaving my set of Tropicene Tumblers at once! Peewee eee eee sere eee eee es ese eee sane teoeeeeeee é : q -s a a eT ee ee ee — oo oe om oe a oe Tete stat tatelatatatatetatattetet etait rete ret eae Also ‘Available rom so on sale in Grocer's Dairy ol in Pontiac and Ooklend County Lowrie earns Clarkstory 4 ‘ @ plastic bottle. Gontainng ALFALFA... No more fuss or bother. _ POCOOCOOOOOOEOOEOOEOOOOOOOHOOOOSEOOOOOOOCEES ALPHA TABLETS sovising ,,concsormcd powdered ¢ of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant Fine Restaurant OQuality—Durable Woven .plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective Bread and Bun Basket Easier to serve bread and buns in this } ¢€ handy basket. Made of finely woven same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, . rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia... ALPHA TAB- materials for long service and wear. LETS are sold on a money back guarantee, Buy several. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49—300 $5.95—600 $9.95 S {{@ : BROTHERS pees North ay «DRucs 5 1M MS. eee JIE 98 N.-Saginaw St. —Pontigg's Bargain: Store hose Lote ah naas Se , Bae ‘on em wt.u.t Widccadl j ee eet he | ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12,. 1935 : ae night in an upstairs bedroom. And human who wasn’t from Missouri —|Missouri Mules Are: Sassy, TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: om --- See -- Compare! Are You Building—Are You Modernizing? ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE-DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS | FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P.M. AWNINGS— \ FIBERCLAS AND) | WS ALUMINUM CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERCLAS AWNINGS JUNIOR EDITORS | — ee nn WO _ — 7 _—<———S State deny that their long-eared | finally shipped to flour mills. a e the grains into bread. T ph om I i When wheat is ripe and a golden brown color, it is ready for harvest. A reaper cuts it close to the ground and ties it into bundles or sheaves. Another machine then threshes the wheat, or separates the grains from the stalks. Sometimes one machine, called the com- bine, reaps and threshes in one operation. Years ago, men cut the wheat with long handled curved knives | Court include: ‘ called scythes or the shorter curved sickles. Beaten ees tune | threshed, it is weighed, stored in grain elevators or storehouses and Kuna Then begins the process which turns} Donald BE. from Ruth Hi, Bideeway. Denise, a little French girl who lives on ‘a farm, is shown in the ; picture gathering by hand some wheat that was missed by the reaper| prechan from as it rolled across her father's fields. The shocks of wheat behind her are left to dry in the sunshihe. Color the picture carefully, save it and add it to your growing Divorce Decrees Divorce decrees granted last week in Oakland County Circuit After the wheat is Amanda from Nelson from Mabie Webb. Other recrees effective in six 7“ ‘ é aa from Kenneth Wilson. (Vielet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures) Jessie from Virginia Wolfe, ieee | Margaret K. from William C. Jones. ‘Tomorrow: Making the Bread Dolores M. from Armando Want to feel o Today’s the day to “Join The Test Pliot Club’’ and see what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch Dynafiow* We're not kidding. When you try a ’55 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow, you'll feel like a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway for take-off. For you, in the driver’s seat, are doing what that pilot does—you’re changing the pitch of your propellers —one way for instant response on getaway—another way for better gas mileage in cruising. Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press the pedal in the normal way, you hold Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2-Doer, 6-Pessenger Seden, Model 48 (iliustrated) is $2267! Oprional equipment, accessories, vg typo toon yank von edditiona!. Prices may vory slightly in adjoining communities, _ "Ree WNS TS Melelied extra: you may want are borgein, toch on Heater & Defroster—$81.70; Redio & Antenno—$92.50, exes 7001 SOR SARS FOR WICK tn nb te Sew Am a | sedhmincittiiiadiaidiitaadiaaliiadiin | 4 Toendoy Evening those propellers in their economy angle— and you enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline. But when you want instant acceleration— for quick getaway, or for a sudden safety- surge of emergency power—you just press the pedal way down, and—with absolute smoothness—you get the action you want, and split-second quick. It’s the thrill that’s the talk of the industry —performance unlike anything you have ever known before on the ground. Mke @ pilot feels? a li STORY OF THE ING NEW Labor Saving Time - Saving FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED Gas RANGES for 1955 And so many folks have been asking to try it that we Buick dealers across America have set up Apri as “Test Pilot Club” Month. All it takes to join the “Club” is a - test drive at the wheel of a new Buick. That's all. So we. cordially invite you to win your “wings”—to try the spectacular perform- ance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and to . feel the mighty V8 power that puts the whip to these gorgeous new Buick beauties. * Drop in this week. *Dynafhlow Drive is standard on Rosdmaster, optional at extra cost on otber Series. TAP OF TAC YO@P xc And while you ‘Pe there ne OLIVER MOTOR SALES gettin? 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9101 Was Happier vs is ia Le Ye sf fa : | ‘ ~ 955 as Veep: H.S.T. Ex - President Reveals Disillusionment on 10th Anniversary of Oath KANSAS CITY ® — Harry S, said today on- the 10th of his entrance into /. TH Pontiac regs, TeRSDAY, APRIL'12, 1 Kills Gunman, Saves Family Kentucky State Official “Rescues Wife, 3 Kids; Death bade Genes LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — Three hours of horror for a mother and |her children and a 20-year-old grudge ended in death yesterday Ackerly, a psychiatrist who had befriended him several years ago. | Shearer, who flown to Louis- | ville from his office at Frankfort, listened as Redfern, flushed with']™ anger, reminded him of an arrest 20 years ago when Shearer was a probation officer. “I want compensation for what you'ye-done,” Redfern cried, Ney reached for a gun in his t. _é Heustig lunged across a desk and felled Redfern with a flying tackle, Dr. Ackerly grabbed the man's gun hand by the wrist and forced it floorward. Shots rang out in Shearer's fash- f 5 Cheice served out the term as vice presi- for a mad gunman. ionable East Louisville home and a: Fy dent.”* Guy C. Shearer, chairman of the Redfern went limp with a bullet It was 10 years ago tonight that Kentucky State Alcoholic Bever-| through the heart. he took the oath of office, just age Control Board, fired the shot| Shearer had fired a pistol ob- two and a halt hours after being that finished the revenge plot of/ tained from a state trooper us he informed of the death of President woe eal entered his home. : a Franklin D, Roosevelt, ive. P ' 2 . ~ merit After holding Mra, Shearer and pe bateasden et ae ee | Save on Baby Needs Now! Hurry in during Wednesday Only! her three children as hostages, Redfern sat down to discuss his Shearer got word from Redfern by telephone that his family was mission with Shearer, Police ‘Chief Carl Heustis and Dr. S, Spafford being held hostage to await his| arrival. Prompt Delivery on 4 or more Items! Call FE 4-2511 Today No Money Down Join Woite’s Budget a —— _ an Sane then chief jus- Credit Club . .. receive ice, swore him in as President. a eB s : a oe : up to $120 to spend Tt was a vety solemn occasion, NO STRINGS ATTACHED — If you're wondering how this lady is P $ today . . . take many months to Pay! New Low Price! Truman said, “and a great sur- prise to me because I had hoped that Mr. Roosevelt was well on the road to recovery. He told me when he left for Warm. Springs, Ga., keeping the umbrella over her head, you're not the only one. The man at left is puzzled, too, even though he's standing right beside her at a bus stop in Atlanta, Ga. —_— rena Nursery Pads Reg. 1.98 Hi-Chair and Bas- » we 3 Crib Blankets ; Reg. ttorr quilted pads Reg. 2.98 luxurious cotton with sturdy taped edges, Pe?- that he had a cold and would soon - ket Pads. Plastic covering, crib blankets. 6-inch satin fect for j whip it at Warm Springs and be AEC R | ~ ao pig ee dong R e ad to A I le! easy to clean. Regulation size. binding of first quality. 42x50 17 x 18 ae ke on back in the White House, eved S 3. “The use to which material Y ° rat BB pelea hal | | oe piles fer . Pe . is to be put must be authorized eer eeee eee eeeee OnNiy sees Ae Soce a5 ths coremeny was by the Atomic Energy Act.” The 7 over T held a meeting of the Cabi- Z net and the business of the govern- authorized uses include power de- mutes tume over License Rules |fasenr Seeer S : other peacetime purposes | immediately, : “You all know the history of the} Regulations for Users te eee ee | pe 1953- I oril 12, 1965, to Jan. of Nucleor Materials | ors. ot special nuclear material | s ; Tam going to explain it . | See! ‘ceud Gad ¢ more completely and thoroughly as| Listed’ by Government | rectived. on band snd transterred, Deluxe Split Bamboo soon as I can finish the book I t the regulation does not pre-| Roll-Up Blinds |. . WASHINGTON #—The Atomic Scribe detailed -accounting proce- : Energy Commission announced to- | dures nor the type of physical pro- > = + day the regulations under which tention to be given the material.” | z . am now working on.” He added that he hoped “‘even- tually, due to experience I have i esy i : ase liens Haw ae : . | had, to be able to add something | it will license utilities and other) 5. “Licenses for special nuclear reas ea ee to the information of the young | Private firms to use nuclear mater- material to be used in reactors | : 1. wee : a a wee Sy ~~) people who are now coming of | ials for peaceful purposes. Prieg — aren pre “ie esl ry Cowes & Kimonas Receiving Bloskete —_— = nae : age.” This is one of the key steps de-| : se 44 ex signed to pave the way for ex-| areal for hegpsoar of ~~. == Reg. $1 cotton knits or cool Reg. 49c soft fluffy receiving Gauze Diapers ’ ’ panded development and use of the 4° a : Sind vl ip sed] = plisse. Dainty ribbon trim. blankets with firm’ stitched Reg. 3.75 National brand diae -lt-Yourse atom in industry, medical treat-| = —e egR aie ahs a6 BES oi : gaa we Also gripper closing. edges. 26 x 34 in 5 rich pers . . slight irregulars. Fine , , ment and other peaceful pursuits. i — cage slay Se ied — i eh 4 y4 bt pastel y BB‘ soft first quality 88 , Books H lib The new rules will not be effec-| aeprey for @ oe if Regularly 89c ‘ : colors - .,. for colors ... for absorbent cotton, : in | rary tive until the lapse of 30 days, | °Y applicant. 2F 6F .. . : : during which interested persons _. . ft. x t. _ ni Raliecting ts ——— if | May submit suggestions and com-| Third Son Born Sunday | books were added to the shelves|™™ ‘to Joel McCrea Family 2% Fe. = 6 Pe, Reg. 99. .89e lr sing ote coe ee The AEC said these are the key| HOLLYWOOD w—Actress Fran- —$. 3 Ft. x 6 Pt... .... 6-109 Se ects provisions in the regulations: |ces Dee, 47, the wife of actor Joel 4 Ft. x 6 Fe... 249 7 The . it off 1. ‘The applicant must be a re- McCrea, gave birth to a 7 pound nn | ‘ ee lerings ape liable person, qualified through | 8 ounce son L | = © S Fe. x 6 Fe...,.. cove 1.98 Prewes — , : from telling to remode' 4 | training and experience to Me 6 Ft. x 6 Fe 2.29 —basement—and—attic—to—buiiding- ” : : . see we eee ee she : your own bert AU See material safely |Creas, who have been married 2]; of the new book follows: | 2 ,“The applicant's equipment | years. The other boys are Jody, | SEE 7 Ft. 6 Pe... 3.99 listing new * | and facilities must be adequate to |20, and David, 18. = . Adult Fiction 6 Fr. x 6 Fe... oss0e 4.59 The Big Store, Oscar Sch — = = -- ae L— \ = as a a Neill - ~ - Dutch, “‘Tusedsre Boqpet White Pique Band Training Pants Towel Sets A TO oy ef Living. Jenghtne i 2 Sturdy knit pants with double Reg. 1.19 attractive personal Reg. 69c sturdy cotton knit Homer's Robert Graves Trims are Overlaid How can you get refreshing cool spring breezes into crotch. Slight irregulers. sets for baby with two wash shirts with short sleeves in iia ne your hore, cut sun glare, the blinds down for Long wearing in sizes | - 6, cloths, Cellophane wrapped. slip-on styles. 6 months to A : : . re ow ! € e€ Feet of ppetrrene, faery arene with Chipper Bows. [ crivacy? Easy... with bomboo blinds.’ What's more od tor Goa | [Sun ces BEBE] 27, 2 soe BB bamboo blinds lend their own wood texture and natural ~ tone to the setting . .» actenting the drapes, furniture. The perfect answer for sun porches and summer homes. And at Waite’s lowest prices in Pontiac .. . complete with brass pulleys, complete with hooks, cleats, screws ... ready to put up! Hurry in today! Waite’s Bamboo Blinds—Fourth Floor The Nerrowing Circle, Julian Symons | ‘The . Howard Swiggett — — ne FB nen Your Own Barbecue, Pop. Mech. | Compieta Boating Mandbook, Robert Pences, Gates, Trellises and Waika, » Mech. ie | to Remodel Your Basement and | Attic, Pop. Mech. — Chemical Discoveries, Richard Modernige Your Kitchen, Pop. Mech. is Simple Home Hepairs, Pop. Mech. Réeitare? Cruide te Aochitont: AR 5 Kin wma Boats You Can Build. Pop. Vorkuta. Bcholmer World Outside My Door, O. B. Gotn yy ¥ # = Save to 3.96! a i a Bie ee - . - | he co Ra Paes s zo _ a. : | ~Engtioh parrot” ig another e Sleeping Bags. Carter Sun Suits Fitted Crib Sheets name for the eastern gros- Matchstick Bamboo Reg. to 1.98, Flannel or Reg. 1.49 boys’ or girls’ first a ae) ee fitted beak, which is about the size of a | place bags with groper clos~ | | auaity suits. Discontinued | | Reguar 1.19 contour, ft catbird, has a large, thick, pale ing. 3-mos. to 24 mos. 5 styles. 6 mos, to 3 years. sheets in first quality San- forized cotton. No- € iron in white only 3 rich colors— rich pastel ag save today eeeee colors Reseveses iT i Save 2.10! Reg. 10.98! Draperies Regularly 4.95! 48” wide to the pair! 54” - long! Reg. 6.95—48x84" long. .3.99 | Reg. 7.95—96x54" long. 4.99 Reg, 10.95—144254"" long. 6.99 — Reg. 11.95—96x84" long. .7.99 Reg. 15.95—144x84" tong 11.99 a LS S79 | SB‘ ee sturdy... lightweight! Candy-Cane @ Regulor © Made of lity Higo eral : 83 by ti . . 4 rong ant axtatich Reokas hecdpiched = : i S l] ” § Z 3h ‘ : me oan | Stroller... * @ Coll ® Side hems of triple thickness > ' FE5-2511 _to prevent fraying. Also sewn! — ° rae wat Col FE 4-251) Partie @ Collapsible, lightweight in gay candy- = . . stripe! = @ Complete with canopy and shopping : bag! + Save 3.99! 9 r+" . : * ' as li @ Attractive red and white stripe! +s “a Ist Qua ty! Hurry in today!! pe Bombay Rayon Cloth Draw Draperies... Ee Tey se © All 84” long and 45” wide ta the pair! ee . fe. Infants’ Play Yard 33 Easy. Folding! Safe a ||| Lightweight! ie ie Birch! e Durable. Mason Dr ite Floor! Purr pleasingly over this i a ic Aa hin le aint en nat ! wun io @ Easy-Rolling Casters! @ Pretty Play Beads! mains clear crisp, po : Ch J te ennep- — | xo-aaF | aime icca suctees tional draw draperies for the Save 1.10! Regularly 1.98! Seve 1.10! Regularly 6.981 Clesure cat's whi J perfect: utmost in beauty and home ° . . Ba e Telete ou , 2) fitting tie back sash, handy decoration! All first quality in 1-Pc. Knit Creepers. Folding Bassinette . A i _, pockets. Pert capped sleeves! glimmering Rayon Bombay Cloth, Warm fon ing intants’ knit @ leo nette with rot 3 ; 95 (te Ne-iep tee: Big feature: Princess Peggy's ee Sat oe fee wes crepers. Never “need Honing. GD EDE | | costes. taoy to fold secant Hes ¥ : own lashable - ’ fe gri losing. ling. Complete “er : ome wee aime | of aera side bt _— and Hunter Green! = hoose 3 colors with: white, Ges, Repaation size, White only, Waite's Princess Peggy Center—Third Floor . - Waite's Infant's Center—Second Floor | = a: \ ia Se : . ste : e ty by a 4 " * aw Fo ‘ 2 : . ‘ o = Za : < ; ; , () } & # “ Pe aes ¥ : ; ‘ cs i : : : vey j we de Z ¥ eek oe ba! heel 8 : : O > A : e ’ : 2 f iy ie : - 7 | is vi / f Px oe f ; | .s ee a a a a ai Ie ar sa iy a il a ial 4 3 : 4 Be : é = a } 1. Ff ¥ j P\ od ee ‘ | ey \ ¢ j i / i ; ; eo ‘a F ‘ d of 5 * Fe . r ae eo : F Li a \ \ i Dees chy i oe j f : | gti] t é : ‘ ae / / i F / Zé / pen. Ce \ ; i= a, : Ee be ; | f Zz - THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 i. : Shy ane —— Ga ee ee : ea — pee —°\ {Ike Reveals Bigger = 8] ; Int . mak pal BE SURE--INSURE YOUR riter, 81, Dips.Into His Memories Asian Aid Program Ill soars end EQUIPMENT! ‘“(INS)—My Dear Vie-) communications to get. the America for the Allies whereas “grea | WASHINGTON. — Moving ; ISK 1 ° an wa Dalecasee ! Ae gat story opal the copy all os — ‘Net | epike Communist ) , ALL RISK INSURANCE a 5 “Tt was later to be called ‘the | im the states as to the outcome, | °@CSH!’ and dictated several |SM%, President Eisenhower has $4.25 r $100.00. | “We have Ping 3 : : more: vehenient statements, | @MMounced the United States is le $10.00 | lost the war. - know | iterview that won a war.’ be- | But Von Tirpits was not angry which cost him his position.” tendy to give a ont Thi ’ Q. it. The long-beards around father | °®¥#¢ it mobilized sentiment in | with me. When I showed him . bigger litt to Asian Sees eset Soy lneures.you. ad} won't tell him, and he gets fright- : Early in 1918, the year of Allied | ations in their qest for economic | On the/lake but while transporting. fully angry with me victory, Col. E. M. House,. Presi- bring it up. Please dent Wilson’s spokesman, called a" Von Wiegand, = Van Wiegand to Washington and Kenneth G. correspondents, stunned him with the assertion that | back into his treasury 4 ; | A group of touring newsmen liter-’ had lost the war be- HEMPSTEAD | ally sat spellbound at French, bled white, were . | Von Wiegand is & bout to quit. House wanted Von INSURANCE cellories of the nations feel out officials there j equal. He has seen a negotiated peace. : and more statesmen come and go, got my final in- at firsf hand, than any other news- the Lae reagheh y pon 4 paperman in the world, But there Posie waties / See ae ran 8 Secu Pon eit ot : to boost French He was as eager to talk about it, as you know.” Gamal Abdel Nasser (“an excel- Wiegand first came to Cairo lent young man, dedicated, - resident 20 years ago ously free of venality” glowingly of its weath- Sir Winston Churchill militates against start here in Egypt, His villa is within walking ei An over-rated statesman of the Giza pyrathids and peor peace-time politician, next month he'll an sbsolute marvel Italian villa. for —in war.”) crown prince years, he assured oa kU as'Gumes Galan Se ene doer hod peviee ram | “She must be as strong as an ox—I'’m cold!” sagopa ag aan of mind | the story, however, — Bill 6 h H d No H for Mj on ah eee Crown Prince Willie, an Ope for Miners anecdotes, e ; generally nae us. “I want it to be a philosophical| Visory reports technique ; army of bis own and wes y Uraham near NAGASAKI, Japan i — Rescue| appraisal of what has passed be-| Performance. — : workers today gave up hope for| fore my eyes.” y csceay. Tey aie] “| TIMES FA SIBLEY culations showed the five woudl Blind Go Bow! . STR | have used up all available oxygen. | ©"'™ ing vowed wy al ee towing nce] £0 GAS on Stomach AND SUPPLY CO. 219 fot in beight ed hs deviation [ot aE ts 3) nines bea nase a ‘Saree seca ms 1144 N.C oo F | from the perpendicular is 14 feet. Lynn, All members are blind. ‘Saori She. Se Bere —s ao FE 5-8163 ; - eanenenntins — —a- = inl dis- | Can evangelist is conducting serv- ° FRANK CARRUTHERS ||tance. “tie was cuting wood,"|ices in Mis llSootand crusade - oe the veteran correspondent remem: | W848 , . Pino wessensr,|( oan ee | . _ PHONE FE 3-7374 “Well, sir, I was as mad as @ | March 21. ; : March hen,” he went on. “I | Loud-speakers were set up in 31 walked about the place, frying | town halls and churches over the Ambulance Service to cool off, and came upon a | country to his sermon si- at Any Hour building which housed the top | multaneously to the scattered con- German navy people. Then I re- | gregations. -Gaukler Storage long before. I sent in my card | will conduct a week of services in 9 Orchard Leke Ave. | by way of an officious flunky if FE 2-4021 who assured me the admiral was | ae Se tev See eee | Admiral: Pride can reporter, but in an instant . —_. ss. - he before me again, . : States a sree: |Sails Off After | admiral would see me at ee. | | Formosa Talks me , . Clk The advaheal sat on the| TAIPEI, Formosa w—Vice Adm. | et e So Yl . st ouch -hot-end zo-| Died M. Frits pe © ome Oe | “Those Frenchmen! They | ™0rning aboard his U.S. 7th @ | flagship, the USS Rochester, af a a ee : wonderful beds.’ Tee ne nest conferences with top Nationalist & : no. i specialist what will America do if 1 de- ationalist press reports | e e clare ruthles warta on Lee ety weit e) Ha in packing! ot British shipping?’ Before 1| Observe air and sea maneuvers could og he ys into an Str poet a bey cree = aga — ous w stare would be- gone only seven hours Germany into defeat; well A Pride arrived starve Britain. That was his point. had Ce petal poate "|, “T suggested that he let me write | related to the defense of Formosa ih’ $Q | "ory and he'd s00n know what | and the Pescadores which the Sete the American reaction was. He} United States is bound by treaty Get Fest year at | agreed to speak on the record only | to - $6, €0, 0€ cx, over oe Lt. Gen. Robert H. Pepper, com- fon. Yot it costs just a little more @ month than the “low priced three!” Many of ou aes customers are introduced by people our is already serving. Friend brings friend to share in proven benefits. That's one of many good reasons why pleasing rus lec ee Tes the biggest rush since the one with a pro or li s a warm welcome here. Come see if it isn’t so! ~ Klondike! Come in and discover for yourself '-° qwhat’s happened to make this new Dodge the most talked- about car of the year. There’s a new driving experience. waiting for you when you “Take Command ... : 2a Get the Thrill First Hand?” No obligation! Come on in} ay - ‘ > —oe — a . — — : — en — — _ - ' “4 ef i sonnets = wes as a yrs ge pe tema haps etc, see hor once tie aie lapels Geen ciduinpanascaet . : fou ; ( C ae hi ees Se =) Digs sa tripe actin sctae s : co a : i : ¥ Z er. ee ¢ = 4 : mos ee i Sie as ae ge it Z ees Sah a. THE ru etshlonide PRESS, TUESDAY, Fe f | § f J’ : A APRIL 12, 1955 Book Sale OLD PROF _...| it7 third and fourth groups of in- eave ri ™]| struments the brass ‘winds and LO . which some of the oldest instruments known to man, * COLD WAVE It has been said that the tone Mary King Cold ualty of the blatant or “brassy” but, when the Wave, Complete $650 music is correctly written and instruments rly em- Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, ployed, it is capable of the most cempons, Teper waves, Diclals, |] DoT eabat rich omen, whleh nentty resemble the organ, = + de area Chief difficulty in playing the 152 N. Perry, FE 2-3053 brass instruments is the various lip pressures which make up the different embou- chures, for the tone is produced by vibrating the lips of the player against the cup-shaped 69° 10,000 Books I ae Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile Values to $200 Book Store 9 W. Lawrence rrr Teer eT ee eee ee | rwuvvvvewvvvwde' ald lla inl tind vererereerrrerrererrerrewTwwy q 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 Bh comet tactsioascin 4 4 o q Breakfasts—Luncheons Meet Your Friends in the a April 20 are Steve Seiffert The third and fourth groups of instruments in the Pontiac Symphony are the brass winds and the percussions. Members of these groups to be heard in the final concert of Rochester, Dave Abels of Htunior Musicate eto and in music down treuge ‘ee ae ‘is _ brilliant and nq- ble, most penetrating in loud pas- right). too often but should be employed only for the expression of over- g impressiveness, Tom Herman, James Morris and Joseph Skrzynski make up the trombone section. Mr, Morris is a graduate of Pontiac High School and now has his own music store. During the war he played in the Army Band and also in the El Paso Symphony. The French horn too has a long history and because of its more genial tone is often considered part of the wood winds, Very difficult to play, its tone is even, full and mellow, : While it is often heard as a solo in slow legato melodies it also blends with either wood winds or brasses and sounds well too by contrast with the strings. Steve Seiffert, principal French horn player, is a junior - glockenspiel, phone Percussions | Spl Rich T ones| in Rochester High School, play- ing im the schoo] band, He is a member of the Plymouth Orches- tra, has played in the Youth Symphony in Ann Arbor and in the All-State Orchestra at Inter- lochen Camp, which he attend- ed the past three summers, : Other French horn players are Eric Allen, Leah Chastain, Lucius Patterson, and David Rogers, The tuba is the double bass of the brass family, providing a foun- dation for all the brasses, having the lowest tone of all the winds. Though deep in pitch the tuba is surprisingly agile with a voice of considerable richness and sonor- ty: - It becomes powerful and bril- Hiant in loud passages and is most useful in noble, dignified effects. When combined with the double basses of the strings it imparts clarity and definiteness to the tone, which is often required. Fred Johnson, tuba player of the Pontiac Symphony, is in his third year at Wayne University where he is majoring in music education, He began his music training while attending Royal Oak High School where he played the tuba in the band and is now a member of both the Wayne University Orchestra and Concert Band. * * * The percussions (or ‘‘battery’’) consist of those instruments which ‘|}aecent the rhythmic rather than the melodic and harmonic struc- ture of the orchestra. Most im- portant is the tympani or “kettle drum” which is usually heard more consistently than any other throughout the concert, Other percussions having definite pitch when sounded are bells, celesta, and xylo- tom-tom, triangle, castanets, and gongs, Three or four players usually handle the necessary. percussions Pontiac Press Photo Detroit, Robert Swider of Dearborn, Thomas Herman of Clarkston and James Morris of Longfellow street (left to! and the number of instruments used at any performance is of course determined by the music- al score being played, are Milton Harris, Richard Cole, and Michael Kelingos. To Mr. Har- ris goes a great deal of credit for ~ Percussion mén of the symphony | well of Worcester, Mass. Conn., and Hugh, a Harvard in June from Boston University Law School. is president of General Motors. DOROTHY ‘ANNE CURTICE Mr. and Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice of Flint announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Anne, and Hugh Brownson Hartwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hart- Dorothy will be graduated in June from Connecticut College for Women in New London, .. graduate, will be graduated. Mr. Curtice Now They’re Probing Deeper Girls Go for By JEANNE LUDTKE You can’t judge a book by its cover, they say, Yet it’s a known fact that wom- en, not men, are most instrumen- tal in selection and purchase of the new family auto. Gadgets ih Selecting New Car those words will roll off her tongue as easily as “vacuum cleaner." | — Most of ail, the course =~ written, naturally, by a weman — will teach greater in operating a car. The “wom- ers Perfected Permanents fi by Virginia Farrell Academy Trained Hair Stylists © Complete Beauty Service ® Advanced Hair Styling Meets Tuesday Members of the Pontiac Tuesday | Musicale met today at 2-p.m. in Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall. Mrs, Ralph Curtis of Oxford, southeast district director of the Michigan. Federation of. Music Clubs, will speak briefly. > Taking part in a program to/| be j i ww wwe bl i i i i di, i i i i i 82'4 N. Saginaw “and Cutting ROWENA'S BEAUTY “SHOP Over Neumode's FE 2-9382 \, An. clubs were Joyce Livingstone, Clark Lefurgy, Pam and Penny Nicolls, Jay Hall, Burton Belant, Mary Jo Pauli, Phyllis Smith, Jer- ry Exline, Donald Green and Judy Dickstein. =_— tained by Mrs. Robert Bunce and igure Club Plans Anniversary Mrs. Clarence Miller was award- ‘ed the weekly trophy for losing the most weight when members of the Fashion Your Figure Club met ‘recently at Pontiac High School. - Final plans were made for a sec. ond annive dinner to be held at Old Mill Tavern, |Members who need transportation will gather at Pontiac High School Units Plan Busy Day on Friday Friday is going to be a busy day for the women of First Congrega- tional Church. . Members of the Colonial Group the org Symphony, as it was he who introduced conductor Francesco Di Blasi to Pontiac music lovers who were desirous of having an or- | chestra in this area. ' A graduate of Pontiac High School, Mr, Harris has played in the Indianapolis Symphony, the St, Louis Symphonietta, has taught at the University of Mich- igan Music School and ig now Mrs. J. E. McLeod gave a pep talk to the group on “‘What Our Club Can Do for Us.” Members of the club were. divided into two groups to see which group can lose the most weight The “Stuffed Sausages” are cap- the “Big Hams” are being headed will enjoy a 1 p.m. luncheon at the Cherokee road home of Mrs. Percy Hunt while the Pilgrim group will gather at the same hour for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner on Andersihville tute—et—Musical—arts—— * * bd Aside from the beautiful music produced by a fine symphony such as ours, the concert-goer’s inter- est is constantly intrigued by the overcome by the skill of the per- former, each with its own voice—/ heard * 1662'S. Telegraph Rd. ASHION SHOP __ SHOP ge! i eee metenne OF sesiittings ad Si re a ee In the exclasive button i 4a ~~ front casual golfer dress” im By IZOD of London. New : D’Armigne sleeve for com- | fort in checks .. . yellow, blue, © pink ..’. in stripes, pink, | blue charcoal. Like a Pro without strain... $12.95 | 3 by Mrs. T. E, Folsom. +|OES Group Meets OES 228 met recently at it : The Griffin Proficiency Club ONE CARAT DIAMOND for as little as Mountings as Low as $25 selection + you'll be under Cbligation whatsoever! Grade AAI Al Club will enjoy a cooperative din- hold their luncheon at 12:30 with Mrs, C. W. Heathman of Lamont street. Mrs. W. H. Vann will give a book review, The Standish Group will hold a 1 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Roy. Bennett ‘of Chamberlain street, April 22 is the date chosen for a meeting of the Saybrook Group. Saturday evening the Couples nCaiu in solo the others—so different from ev- ery other voice, Behind the listener's enjoyment there grows a great respect for the genius of the composer who con- ceived this great music to- which we listen, and for the skilled con- ductor who molds this music and his players into the musical ex- perience we are enjoying. . affiliated with the Detroit Insti- or combination with | - Car manufacturers and deal- ers will admit, somewhat be- nigniy, that it’s “those cute fen- ders,” or “that yummy color” or “all that luscious chrome” that usually wins the little lady over. Only the male race has under- stood the vehicle's inner working parts. And now the auto men are out | to give “her” even more author- | ity driver” an| Sow end beliaaenee aanuae ing. This first. class, restricted in number, is being filled rapidly, in- structors advise, So, it's G, G, G — that stands for go, girls, go! ‘Federation Meets in Kennedy Home It’s something new only months old — and it’s been tried out with amazing results in 21 U. S. cities. It's “Gas, Gaskets and Glam- our.” It’s a program that works as a sort of X-ray for feminine eyes iE but a mess of greasy, foreign- shaped objects whose names have meant nothing — a tangled net- work of wires that have meant even less, With G, G, and G all that stands to-be changed, For with G, G, and G, they'll | ner at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gaches will entertain the club at their Moreland ave- nue home. A money making project is planned for Saturday by the Co- Sua the setting April 23 from 8:30 until Coming Events Royal Neighbors of America will meet Thursday at 8 p.m, in Grotte Hall, 128 W. Pike st. Huron Gardens Eagles Auxiliary 2887 Will meet Wednesday at hail on High- road for a of br < ae at 8 meet eat 7:30. + pm, Officers-will Sunshine Group of Dames of Malta 11:30 p.m. for a square dance spon- sored by the Mary Lyon group. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Otis Moors, 3365 Mill s., Auburn Heights. Elliott's Styled for You Plant and Showroom | 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich, OR 3-1225 Tearn the A. B. C's s of the mystify- -vestmen ‘a ing automabile. All they have to do is attend the simplified, non- technical school in auot mechanics —in six easy lessons. The executive board of the Re- publican Women's Federation of Oakland County met at the We- nonah drive home of its president Mrs. William A. Kennedy Monday. During the session preceding the federation meeting Mrs, Kenneth Nichols was appointed chairman of Underneath she has seen nothing | be mainder . of the chereeus spent singing and dancing. Committees for this event will appointed at a later date. Sunset Club Meets at Wilson School William Hess was a guest of the Sunset Club when members gath- ered recently at Wilson school for was The next meeting will be held April 21 at the school. The programs will include demonstrations, charts, films, instruction by some of Pontiac’s automotive experts, and plenty of time for uestions, First in the series to be held April 26 at Pontiac Retail Store will be on ‘the inside story of the automobile.” After that, classes will follow in “what makes the wheels go ‘round,”” car care and ‘“‘the sea- sons Winding up the school will be briefings .6n ‘‘you’re in the driv- er's seat’’ and “your car is an in- When the gals are finished, they'll be able to roll up their sleeves and change a fiat tire as welj as the next guy. OF know how to handle the ma- chine when it stalls on a hill, No frustration when she's caught in such a predicament — and none of this being taken by a would-be gyp artist who tells mi- lady it'll cost so many dollars to repair something that might once | — your car -- and you.” ; WEIGHT NORMALIZE YOUR We offer the ladies the same vileges vision of Glenn. Steam Baths, Elect. Cabinets, Ex- ercise equipment, ete., and at very reasonable yearly rates. Available daily from 9 a m. to 9p. m. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION YMCA "mare FE sene Serving Pontiec “Transmission,” “carburetor” — for 11 Years Be LOVELIER for LESS! Up in the perfect spike- BPS ane gn tees. pm etal ee ey Tee soled i $300 | $850 2 $265 | $750 BUDGET PAYMENTS Certitied Gemologists Ametioun Gem Society niture made craftsmen . . No... this elegantly styled mod- ern sofa is not likely to be found on display — but you can have your own individually styled fur- by: Elliott’s master ,. to fit your own ~~ Regular” $10— ; 17750 sx Graeme FLORENCE’S |» _ BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bonk Bldg. ‘ ‘ / : ‘ “hy Hane AON RS 98 Wife Irked Open Mail WN Noth er "Confuses / ; a A ad if rarer ‘ “4 THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, : Po f ) ( P | i j | RAT aia? eae Fy ORES TaN, 12. 1085 / a Daughter's S Shyness With Jeal fs ousy, ‘If Relatives _ Writer Suggests “Open Discussion With Husband By EMILY POST A young wife writes me as lows: “I was married six ~ =. ago to a man in the service and 1 am living in a smail town near the Army camp at the present As we have no permanent ad- dress, a good deal of our mail is sent to us in care of his parents at their house. and it is then for- warded to us. as I have neticed that very often the nail is opened before sent-on. Some of this mail ther personal and I resent much having it epened and read by someone else, Will you please tell me how to put an end to this without hurting anyone's feelings?” It would be best for your hus- band to take this up with his par- ents aS he is the only one who can do so without hurting their feel- ings. If he does not want to speak about this, you will have to have your mail sent to some other ad- dress, possibly to ‘General De- livery” at ‘the post office of the are living in, or to your p cooled axmy sorta Py aa; eats I received from friends and relatives. I would like to know if will be sorry to ‘anh that John and I have broken our engagement and I am — turning your lovely gift.” - Dear Mrs. Post: McBri de takes to jackets for spring. Leather, in pastel and creamy colors, both highly individual cuts, are shown;, Hip- length jacket (left) is cut slightly in order to taper to smooth fit at hipline. Two versions, V-shaped Shirtwaist version (right) is cut with Frenchs cuffs, big pockets, classic collar. Both are designed to keep company with spring’s slim-lined ‘skirts, : Ld 0 Finds TV-Less Haven 3 re himself Mister. If he is well known say perhaps ; in the field of science or tion, then according to best pres- | ent-day usage, he may use Doctor } | do not ¢ own television ® sets, One a The Parents plan to continue tele- | visioniegs until the younger girt +57 | 14, which will not be for six years. | \Mother Organizes Work) Into Good Paying Job | went into mass production,” By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE At this moment I am on agered these households is headed by al Fjournalist who is trying to write a/ novel in his spare time and fears | TV would lure him away from | his midnight typewriter. He has a | compliant wife and no children. ‘ The other ogt-of-step family con- | sists of an ertising executive, his wife and their three children. | offspring—to make an earnest bragged ge idb-adimere: rove Toe end, they've deliberat outside activities, | Anne dropped ballet lessons this | year, Tom Jr. had- to cioose be- tween his Boy Scout troop and the *hurch dramatics group. Barbara, instead of gadding (her father’s Beacon most of the week-end, is at “Barbara has discovered books.”’ | Tom exults‘‘I was. afraid she | would write-me-her point-of view.+ ] wt ‘7 i muha some of the children’s "his ria fill the cellar, playing 'versation at the dinner table and | course,-to make the children un-' | derstand why their home should better, stronger, more resourceful land far closer as a family.” never would. Anne, who is musical — pot playing the piano for games and building things. Best of all, we have real con- afterwards. It has been hard, of be different. But I know we're all I wish Barbara, if she reads this, | The elder Duanes are very vo- cal about their theories: The children have no theories: they just want to be like all their friends and have a television set. “The American home started dis- integrating when the automobile Tom Duane declares, not too originally, | j but then this is but the pretace | a j} to his real thesis. Mostly, for a good while now, | | he maintains, home has been only | 'a place in which to sleep, and change one’s clothes, The hus- | eat | band leaves in the morning for work, the children for school, the | wife for shopping or meetings. After school, the : children’s By ANNE HEYWOOD “Mother has always been kind | off the minute the kids touched any- of a fusspot,” a reader writes. | “You know, But can you imagine, she has | | capitalized on it in the most won- derful way, and it is practically | making her eliving for her. “After Father died, Mother had a very small income, but not nearly enough to live on. She had to give up the house—which, in- | cidentally, she had devoted her life to cleaning and keeping im- a nut on cleanliness. ready cleaned, and wiping things | thing. It got nerve-wracking. “One day, we got some bean- | tiful wallpaper for our foyer, and a weeW later, the kids had almost ruined it with sticky hands, Mother set to work to clean it up, but it was guite a job. She got) in touch with the manufacturer of | cleaning fluids, and found just} what was the right way to clean! our wallpaper. It’s much more complicated than | it sounds. chalk pasta ‘fir SToase.! ~¥ T | MA. Translates Recipe Cheesecake Has Unusual Crust From German Cook i \Timid Git |Feels Deep Inferiority Believes She Is Without Talent, Personal Appeal — need your help, I wish she could talk well to other people and get along better with them. “She's a little on the jealous side. She won't speak fo people unless they speak first. Do lis Sas 4 Begs i re 5 E e 5 i g F -H gz is What she needs, is self-confi- dence in large doses. And I think my booklet wilk-help to give it to her. “Dear Miss Woodward: Our 1¢- year-old boy is going on his first formal dance date, in fact it's really his first date. “Tm sure you wil have some by Casa Whee Three lovely little doilies so easy to crochet—do each pretty design in less than a day! Pattern 697: Doily Three designs (744 and 8 inches) quickies! to crochet in No. cotton. To increase size, use No. 30 or bedspread cotton. Send 25 cents in-coins for. 50 mercerized this By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor The recipe for a most interesting cheesecake came to our desk re- cently. Mrs. R. A. Willihnganz of German refugee neighbor in 1939 and had to translate it from grams to American measures, She says the crust makes it — deli- i cious. “Mrs. Ww illihnganz leads . an inter- time job in a hospital, she goes to bed as soon as her children leave for school in the mornings. During ‘the long night watches she catches up on reading and knitting and has been studying Spanish. She also takes an interest in community af- fairs. GERMAN CHEESE CAKE By Mrs. R. A. Willihnganz Crust: % cup butter % cup white sugar H cup sifted flour \ teaspoom salt 1 teaspecn baking powder 1 egg Mix with your hands in order of ingredients, as for pie crust. Press lives ; ; instead of Mister at all times. ; ¢ car Beat peeple oat as to change | | f the past—until they write their A! - ) You } float |, floa } the dirt away . Add Little Bo-Peep in automatic or regular washers—dissolves grease—floats grime away—gets clothes ‘cleaner, faster. Label tells other labor-saving uses family back into the home, are—-se- ts never have any time for unsu- peryised thinking or play. Din- ner over there are engagements for father and mother, Every- thing in this carefully planned world involves activity away > from the hearth. “We know and say that the foun. | dation of American life is the fam- | ily yet we go on breaking up that | unit,” Tom maintains, Then he gets down to television, | which is his real target. He re | futes the would-be comforting prop. |osition that JV is bringing the con- | tending that people sitting silent | before a television set “have their noses plastered against a window | ithat shows vistas farther away | from home than ever.’ tr Two years ago Tom and Jean decided—and it’s a decision that will never be > popular with their | ile “AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND 1 Cleans! 17 SUDS1 it's Wonderfel! AN i SLT A Gonteins Bean Sprouts, Celery, Mushrooms and Pimientos! leotee es CITY. IND. : ee See And she moved in with me and my husband and two children. ‘We all love Mother,” this young woman continued, “but after a while it got to be pretty awfui. She is so much neater than I, and she kept picking up after me, ,and redoing floors that I had al-4, PETUNIA! T*could use A bit-of aid WHAT to do When nylons fade ? bon tetrachloride for crayon marks, | forth. Anyway, it worked, and we’ were very ‘grateful. “We told all our friends aboft it, and first thing you know, one of them asked if Mother would ’ clean some of their valuable pic- ture frames, “That was two years ago, and Mother began to be an expert at} tapestry, damask, lamp shades, and all kinds of things. She set a charge for her services, contacted tors..put a small ad in the Get a package of color re- mover, Petunia — use ac- cording to directions—then re-dye, according to manu- facturer’s directions for | dyeing nylon. Works fine! ‘ paper. Before you. knew. it;she-had a good many odd jobs, and was mak- ing a comfortable.amount of mon- ey. Now she has enough, added to her insurance, to have her own small apartment, and she’s — py-as a lark, We are too, because it was hard to have anyone so neat living | with us, who are not so neat, but once in a while, we call on her | for a cleaning job, and pay her, too!”’ of Niagara Falls. goes over the Canadian falls. tel © «TI» a sel KIT ry 3 LITTLE KITTENS Al lf. Gy Ab About 90 per cent of the water |. marks, ink eradicator for ink, car-| pattern—add 5-cents for each pat- Send art gum for pencil marks, and so! to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft P.O. Box 164? Old Chelsea Print| } tern for Ist-class mailing. Dept., Station, New York 11, N.Y. plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Inspired ideas—pages and pages| ! of novel designs in our new Laura Wheeler Needl&craft Catalog for]. nary and sides. Pour in filling and bake in 350-degree oven until a knife comes out clean. Filling: pint cottage cheese, sieved eges, SETS | %™ eup fi % cup white cougar dash salt cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla -Mix_-all—together, beating: eget whites well and ' adding last. | Westacres g6t this recipe from al —— oS esting life. Since she has a night- | into heavy aluminum pari or ordi- | Prettiest for sun, fun — chore- time, too! You'll wear this versa- é Style as a $i Sports je —a cotton coveraip—a_ terrycloth beachcoat come summer! Easy sewing; opens flat toiron., ‘‘Pansy” pocket—cute trim! Pattern 4804: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 1% yards 35-inch fabric; % yard pock- et contrast. Transfer, too. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 1953! Completely different and so instruct ‘thrilling! Send 25 cents for your Answer to Pervious Pussie Meee 3 coms in oles ae this copy. now! You'll want to order HW pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- many of the patterns shown. I = = = tern for istelents mailing. Senil bas a to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- an as ‘| tiae Press Pattern Dept., 243 West IF petite— = . 5} | 17th-St., New York 11, N.Y. Print _ 5 plainly :‘name, address with zone, a= = size and style number. . A Motorists in New York state = oe in) require more than eight million ys a gallons of gasoline daily. i ACROSS , _ es ~ yc 4 ~T Dancer seen i Ped on television fis Sheree —— i : 6 She has been on ; i television ; HH Idolised : 4 ao ia withdraw’ iy Uy, 15 Expunges oneal 16 Worm 17 Bnooge 19 Craft 20 Asylum * 24 Hinder A ae tee a Beer 32 States (Fr.) 33 Worries 35 False’ 36 Properties 4 39 Annual oe income ) . 40 Bridge holdings reluctance Y Pr} Route, (ab.) oe : Adop? the shorter street-length 49 Form « notion ] formel with both high and fete ph ee waistline built out over petticoats. be Putte AOE SRS AAS Delt-fhe for tiny people. 58 Bowling term bi Se Miss P.='The right length for} 1 xoen™™ Py agen formal “remains an indi-| 2 Poems a +, vidual. problem ‘but newest are} ¢ Three times. 4 Polynesian ingth. Sentimentally pretty, | , ‘om>, form) ; we innocent while lingerie styles, deli-| not. limited to BB 48 Otherwise caté pompadour embroideries, dia-| , S*neine “2 Bi Bestter: an wr? age ay on Fibbon Be 4 Bi Measeres of We have never worried ‘the small talk and the girl's inter- _ at any time about him or his sister. “We try to consider their judg. Our home has always been open for their company. “They always let us know where : »| and when we can reach them, and they're double dating on this ad. venture. What tips have you for our son?” My booklet, Be a Smooth Date, is made to order for him. me i he'll find tips on starting out — est, doing: the right thing in the it up with a flourish. It should help him make his first date the happy beginning of a successful career. Pm rushing him off a copy. girls in our club go out and we'd like to know what is the matter with necking, because all the boys ask us to. Can you answer our ee My booklet, Why. Neck? is just what you need—now that the big question has come up on your dates... You'll find out why not to neck, ee 8 ee @m tewtameus é you and your club. Anyone else can have copies of Marriage License Applications oe al = Peggy ork ewo ~~ Juan Voltierra, Rochester ‘Maria Aredona, Rochester ~ Bruce W. Harrington, Detroit Gwen E. Forsaman, 248 Chippewa —- . Hinchman, Walled Lake Alice M. Okmer, Walled Lake William Hagerman, 401 Filter Willie V. Straton, see Mary William B, DeRose, Lake Orion Dor Lake Orion is M. Boyd, iF Delores Me Berry, Lake Ona Arthur C. Pield, Niceta M. Kelly. Sitord® = Tra + Anthony Welchiko, Detroit _ Patricia Dailey, Farmington». Thomas M. Leonard, Chanute, 11). Frieda M. Wirth, Holy Norman G. Smith, Oxford Mab J. Sudtenan Ses Oxford Livon: oe O'Halla, ja Sr ft Soh eet Donald B, Harroun, w. Delores M. Johnson, 318 Whittemore Soka i Sat big and little details, and winding “Dear Miss Woodward: All of the ) | ‘he is guilty. / ’ t. grresirntatirmn gross As oS té » previo . Play “Bonanzagram” Weekly Win Large Cash Awards iad THE PONTIAC PRESS M “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 | Local Officials, Citizens Give Views on ~ “Do you think ea punishment should be constituted in ; Michigan’’? This question. was put to asuare Pontiac citizens recently by the Pontiac Press. Here are their answers: Oakland County Prosecater Frederick C. Ziem: t- * Although it seldom comes to light, Michigan does have capital punishment fer ene offense, Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said teday. State law provides the death penalty for anyone convicted of treason against the stafe, he explained. The law reads: a ett eee eee, ee treason against this state shall suffer the punishment of death . “No person shall be convicted of treason unless upen the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court.” “I see no reason for keeping alive the person who murdered Barbara Gaca, if we have proved conelusively that “I favor anything that will cure this type of thing. But it might be wise to study the effect capital punishment has had in a state z it, such as Qhio. = ; “We don't want to do something hastily that we may be sorry for later on, An error ‘can’t be corrected after a man’s dead; “It's also a prosecutor’s job to-protect the rights of innocent people. If a eapital-punishment act were passed [ think it should provide a jury the alternative of recommending life imprisonment. The judge wofild rule on the jury's recommendation.” —— Mrs. William. Wright, Pontiac PTA Council president: “I have mixed feelings on capital punistiment. There might be instances when it could serve a purpose, but as a whole I don't think it will solve the problem, which is more deep-rooted. “You've got to get to the base of the problem, not just the ena result. “IT would want to study statistics in states that have capital punish 'ment. I do know that in some of those states they still have the same crimes we have here.” a Capt. Clark M. Wheaten, chief of Pontiat detectives: “IT happen to be strictly in favor of capital punishment,. only in matters or cases where’ there is no question off guilt and the crime committed. 1 think capital punishment should apply fo persons committing rape and murder against-< anyone, not only against girls under the age of 12 @s a recent proposal said. “Too many deviates are released after they are supposed to be cured, but later on they commit the same offenses.” ~* Police Chief Herbert W. Straley: 2. "I'm _not-in-favor of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, There are means of punishment for wrong-doers, logical punishment. “As far as taxpayers are concerned, I suppose WHEATON However, this just happens to be the burden placed on society. “IT can't go along with capital punshiment. “On the other hand, I can’t go along with paroling killers and granting them new trials for such serious crimes—io such cases it's a wilecerriage of justice. “When they are sentenced te life they should serve life in prison. It's up to the Legislature and the people to provide room for these criminals in ‘institutions. We can't allow mad dogs to run around nor can serious offenders. . “I can't see releasing them. But some are always looking for ways to release criminals: and reduce their sentences. If errors are claims in a trial, the case should be retried immediately while the cir- cumstances are fresh in the minds of all, and not after 20 or 30 years. z Mrs. Paul Gorman, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs: STRALEY “T'm against it. I don't believe you can overcome any evil by | killing a person—by taking a life. allowed to ream the countryside free. He should be kept away from | the public where he cannot harm others.” deterrent to the sex killer. “Most of these people would commit the | crime anyway and some would probably prefer execution to facing | they wouldn't want to support such a criminal for life in prison. life.in prison.” i “TI think a person who is (a potential sex criminal) should not be | ' She added her belief that capital punishment would not prove a_ eath Penalty — Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor who advocated the death penalty as a means of checking the. increase in first degree murder and rape cases in a Pontiac Press article published March 21): “I think the threat of capital punishment would make those with homicidal leanings think twice be- fore deliberately planning a murder,” “When a person knows he could have his own life taken as a result of committing a certain anti-social act, he might be more apt to- hesitate.” The rape penalty is now any number of years up ““Phis violent type of crime disrupts society perhaps even more than premeditated murder and should be punished to to life, Taylor pointed - out: the limit.” he stated. * TAYLOR rs. Harry King, Pontiac Board of Education member: “IT am in favor of capital punishment, especially in connection as in a deterrent. with attacks on children. But I don't think it should be limited just to those attacking children. involved in a sex crime where murder is committed should have the same punishment. “‘My interest wouldn't be so much in punishment Anyone’ “But there should be safeguards in a capital pun- ishment law so innocent people wouldn't suffer. “Where a person is convicted of a crime with the possibility of death, the jury should all agree and the Oe should make a MRS. KING punishment.” recommendation for capital TOP JA FIRM—L. B. Gately, an adviser for | ‘Sitting at the table (left to right)~are Brant Cotter- ‘\. Plastico, one of 20 top Junior Achievement firms in | man, and Jack Turner asti southeastern Michigan, watches two junior Achievers | JA firm to recieve an industry Award, one of ve s put the finishing touches on plastic fish hook holders. | most coveted honors. Pontiac Junior Achievement Company Wins Honor for Business Will Top Agenda’ for Commission | City Clerk Finishes | Verifying 2,100 Nomes on Requests an initiative ordinance to prohibit -econstructing additional publie howus- ing units in Pontiac heads the genda for tonight's City ——) i sion meeting, A report from‘ the city clerk on} Public Housing Ban Petition Report Slate R, yesterday finished verifying 2,100 | signatures on petitions .calling for such an ordinance. Within 2 days, the Commnijs- dinance or call a special election te be held within 90 days. In other business, the Commis- sion will consider renewal of tav- ern and Class C liquor licenses Tto residential. Also to be mulled are separate | requests for a carnival and a cir- | from the City Plan Commission. | The first report recommends re- | scinding previous action and re-, | zoning lots, 3, 4, and 5, Merrimac | *| Subdivision to commercial | classi- The second concerns a plan com- manufacturing land bounded by | Madison, Arlene and Perry. The last recommends deferring | approval of an ordinance for 30 days to rezone to commercial 1 lots 1 to 7, assessor's plat 147 and lots 63 to 65, assessor's plat ac | 163. EVans stall sion must pass the proposed or- | “| for 1955 and rezoning most of Glen- | | wood Estates from manufacturing | ‘cus in June, plus three reports’) mission deadlock on rezoning =e | | | GROWING VIRUS AT ROCHESTER—Three strains of poliomyelitis | tank into large storage bottles and is refrigerated until thé safety and virus are grown separately, then pooled in the last step of the polio | vaccine production process at the specially-built laboratories of Parke, Davis & Company at Rochester. Pooled vaccine is drawn from the | potericy of each lot have beer determined. The bottles then are sent to the firm's main laboratories in Detroit for packaging in smaller containers and shipment. ° A communication from the own- er of an auto parts company and a request that Anastasia Chal- lis be appointed special admin- istratrix of a Class C license at} 848 S. Saginaw St. are also up for. action. Resolutions are scheduled author- Successes By ARNOLD 8.. HIRSCH , continuing study of civil effects of To learn first-hand the result of | nuclear detonations which has been an atomic bomb explosion on the part of the program at the Ne- / operation in 1951, The residence and shiter test | programs begun two years ago will K. Willman will attend a special public A-bomb detonation in Ne-| vada. A company operated by 24 Pon- _tiac teenagers has won one of! Junior Achievement’s highest hon- ors for its business successes in making and marketing plastic fish hook holders. The firm, Plastico, was among 20 Junior Achievement companies selected from 236 organizations in southeastern Michigan to receive the local Industry Awards. Three other Oakland County JA companies won similar hon- ors in different divisions. They are the Wee-Ma-Kit and J-Ad firms of Birmingham and Teens & Co. of Ferndale. JA officials in Detroit said Plas tico is the first Pontiac JA firm/ to’ win the high honor. Plastico compete in a nationwide JA con- test later this month. Judges based their selections on -quality of production or service, business management skills, and Unier:the JA program, students organize and ‘operate their own companies to get a fuller under- standing of democratic principles and the free enterprise system. - WHAT'S MY LIME 2, ‘andthe other—19-companies—wilh production and sales achievements.- Divisfon and its advisers are. ~GMC-employes’ E> B: ‘Gatety, J.- D. Harian and J. W. Manning. Since starting production last fall in the Pontiac JA building at 34 Mill St., Plastico has manufactured and sold some 400 fish hook hoid- ers at a net profit of about $100. Wee-Ma-Kit, spot remover maker sponsored by Detrex Corp., is headed by Dick Martin, 17, of 533 Bennavil firms, Its president is Ted Donay, 18, of Birmingham, and its sponsor is the Birmingham Eccentric. - Teens & Co. of Ferndale,-mant-+ facturer.of radio extension speak- ers,.is sponsored by Hodges Auto Sales... Its -president-_is Joseph Evangelista, 17, of 170 W. George Hazel Park. - Judges of the local industry Awards contest were Henry Moses of People’s Outfit- ting Co., Norman (Piegler of Woodall Industries, Richard Lo- gan of Chrysler Corp., and Jack Carver of McDonald Ice Cream -| uled for the following projects: _izing the city clerk to advertise for | division, bids for eight-inch reinforced con- | crete on various streets and a dec- laration of public necessity for con\ crete paving on Portland street from Montcalm to Owen and Ken- nett road from Baldwin to Wing. Public hearings are set on spe- cial assessment rolls for curb, gut- ter and drainage on Burt -xvenue from Montcalm to Hillside and Hill- side drive from Burt to Summit, and for a water main in Third ave- nue from Laurel to Highwood Sub- dl ok kee, ar ae the special. assessment roll for “+ sanitary et ee wre avenue the. trunk sewer east of Motor ts pont 8 fot west of ‘Motor. - Engineer’ ¢ estimates are sched- Nebraska avenue of Motor to e ——. a on rom trunk sewer east Frankiin Sanitary sewer on Colorado avenue from trunk sewer east of Motor Motor. . Curb, after amd drainage on Beverly from win to University, Curb, gutter and drainage on Shef- field avenue from Baidwin to University ‘ and drainage on Cornell rom Baldwin to University 'b and drainage on Lt ag Baldwin to ni- e) Water main in Featherstone avenue Went: ott: tn thee Wels 5 inne 30131 Willman, who is civil defense ‘director for Pontiac, will be one — trom Las Vegas. ‘The detonation is scheduled for April 26 and Willman will leave Company. S.C. Richards, member of thé JA Board and Detroit manager of instroctionss-t said winners of.the National Indus- Each word is ee » try Awards contest will be an- related to my’ 1 WONT [ F | I nounced in mid-May and _presi- work. Un- LOCPIE denté‘of the w nning firms will re- scramble os 2 ii 41} to the Na- few as possi- 3 REMT ELiss ble to guess 4WASL ii my line. An- sneuvae [T| Tf] CMe ones, eins v orrow 2 1 reading 6 REMMEB TTT | downward. 7 BEARUU | | Yesterday’ gtiyc . ? 2 9 OSOHIC | Xe ve tedy Borner 10 RECLK : seg in Flint Nursing Week-Old Lamb LELAND ©. DENNIS Leland C. Dennis will be in- + Nees... be continued, provided by -industry, and new. Steel and alumi | num industrial buildings will also Cranbrook Sets Conference for Next Saturday A School and College Confer- ence April 16 at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, will gather English scholars from the ; |east and midwest for participa- tion. 2 The conference, announces Carl G. Wonnberger, head of Cran- brook's English department, is de- signed especially for members of the Michigan Council of English Teachers and persons interested n teaching English in indepen- jent schools. Talks by nationally renowned _educators, panel discussions and small group meetings will en- compass all phases of secondary. preparation in English for col- —Te-be exposed to nuclear detona-- of the hundreds of civilian observ-| 40" are several residences, some ers and newsmen attending the | : blast at Yucca Flat, about 80 miles types of shelters. an extensive equiment In addition, test ; such as electrical utilities, liqui- | | fied petroleum gas and natural = manufactured gas. Thermal tests will exposure of-industrial equipment, + metal and wood products and tex- _tiles. Four trailer associations will include the | | City__Manager__to See— A-Blast — commercial | | ganization which civil defense | has emphasized in the past,” he there will be tests | said. homefront, City Manager Walter | vada test site since it was put into | ‘of food and utility installations | Income famavers. Start Deadline Rush DETROIT w—A,. M. Menninger, ‘cooperate in determining the ef- district director of the Internal fects on mobile homes. Federal Civil Defense Adminis’ trator Val Peterson has said the exercise will be “the most com- prehensive and valuable civil de- fense technical test program to date.” “We expect not only to derive much data of value to the. entire civil defense system, but to dem- onstrate through the media of press, radio, television and métion pictures, - some~ of the -points on | Revenue Service, reported today |returns are lacking from 700,000 Michigan taxpayers with the in- come tax deadline only three days off. Michigan has 2,700,000 federal income taxpayers, Menninger said, however, the last-minute rush already has start- ed. About 65,000 returns were re- ceived in_the mail yesterday, An- other 2, persons went to the | federal building for-assistance’ in self-protection and Ny or- | making out returns. Veteran of City Industry to Mark 80th Birthday A veteran of Pontiac industry who started his business, , The Pontiac Varnish Company, here 53 years ago in 1902, will celebrate his 80th birth anniversary on "Thursday. He is C. H. Hutchins of Among oa = will be Arthur Jensen, chairman of English Dartmouth College: Helen D. Lockwood, chairman of English, Vassar College, and War- ner Rice, chairman of. English, University of Michigan. - Open to persons attending the eonference will be the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, mu- of Cranbrook Institute of Though formally retired, Mr. Hutchins still goes to the main of- fice and plant of his business at 30 Brush street, for a shagt period daily. The Sompany also. has a re- tail store at 2 South Cass Avenue. A family gathering is planned for the occasion, Mrs. Lottie E. Hutchins, his wife, says, with just the family members in attendance. That will include the George Zim- © mermans, the Paul Ziegelbauers \ and Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins and r Y family. fis i se : * a oe High prices and taxes were getting Y 7 i fey ah: dig al ye Fane y F Zé fat ef oy 7 é | Ree rt ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955 me down, I had to have more money or reduce my standard of living. Like Alice in Wonderland, I had to run faster to stay in the same place. lieve me, te Te Journal every day is a wonderful get-ahead plan. This is typical. Each day The Wall Journal! tells you about far-reaching changes tak- ing place in America. New inventions. New industries. New ways of doing business. New opportunities to earn money. The Journal gives you quick warning of any new trend that may affect your pocketbook, The padoues | is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,000 to $20,000. It is valu- able to the owner of a small business. It can be of priceless benefit to young men who want to win advancement. The Wall Street Journal is ‘the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all four big press associa- tions, It costs $20.8 year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for $6. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $6 and‘ mail, Or tell us to bill you. t in the Mid- and W dress: Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, ‘Ill. Kroger Offering _ '97 Scholarships | for Coming Term Scholarship Plan for 1955, it has been announced by C. Olaf Talla, manager of the retail food firm's Detroit branch which operates stores in this area. The $200 one-year awards are available for next fall at land- grant colleges in 17 midwestern and southern states in which Kroger operates, as well as California and Florida where the company’s producé procurement Any graduate of an accredited high school is eligible. Applica- tions should be made directly to the dean of the college of agricul- GMC TRUCKS “Built-in Pontiac by Pontiac People” PMP4-12 Oakland at Cass, Pontige | = ee | Donald E. Hanson ' Res. FE 2-5513 Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 : . BAKER & HANSEN __Accident. Ineurance _. |Heavy Selling - Shakes Wheat CHICAGO . ..- Heavy selling shook down wheat and soybean day. Feed - grains, corn, help up quite well, At one time soybeans declined as four cents while wheat was down around 244 cents, Both grains rallied slightly from their extreme lows, registered during the first fifteen minutes of. trading. Selling was based on yesterday's "Wasnt weir a eed ke Sex hour was 1% to 1% lower, May $2.08; corn ¥%4 lower to % higher, May $1.42%; oats unchanged to \ lower, May 70%; rye % lower to ¥% higher, May 97%; soybeans 1 to 2% lower, May $2.48%; and lard 3 to 7 cents a. hundred pounds lower, May $13.17. Ford to Release Financial Data. ‘Half - Century Blackout on Monetary Dealings Will Be Lifted NEW YORK w — The Ford Motor Co. plans to make public details of its financial operations this year for the first time in more than half-a-century, The decision to reveal the here- prices on the Board of Trade to- — em oe re { MARKETS. | sate o*” Se i = "eBIE BF 1 | a bs : ce F CHICAGO, ag il arrivals old stock 281, new stock track 372 old stock, 57 new stoc U.8. shiments Friday 1,019, 935 and Sunday 15, at = stock ited ad market firm, demand fer naa eds good and market stronger rm washed stoc’ . pore tayree Dakota ture, or through county agents, omen ee gna washed $5.75-6.25. New home demonstration agents, home | grain: . (AP)—Ppening | supplies ‘tight, demand good and market economics teachers, or vocational | ,Whest =| nye Fon» alll gall may Pry al case i i ors, Ct ti Bt « 2.004 a . wi — Il be Sep sheeaee iste ee wore ms DETROIT EGGS of nners will be | S&P -:----- a @ Beep vesase 01% made by the scholarship commit.) rn" 15) S. URS) pero, Aral jan tee tee at each college. Awards wi ad See reid — 240 * state ee ase A jumbo 48-49, wtd avg be made on the basis of scholastic | Sep .-.---. 143% Sep... * 23344 434; large 44-45, wid ave 44%; medium achievements in high school as | oats'""'” _ oan ieee 339% 03, Duan -Gooes Se" oes ei: “4; isree 4; Ppa ee ee . um well as leadership qualities demon- | M*y ........ 70 = an grade B lar grade C strated in school,, church, 4H Be srreceses GaN oy se ve 438 | ae 31-33, wed ‘ave 3is. Checks 30. Clubs, Future Farmers of Amer-/?*° .----.... %% Oct ..:..... 13.40/ Whites—Grade A extra large 41-45; large 40-43; medium 38-40. Browns—Grade A extra large 40, large 384-40; medium 35-37; grade B large 3. K CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. April 11 (AP) — — steady; receipts 1,701,333: wholesale bu o ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5 $2 A St, 90 B S475; 8 C 4: cars 90 B 85.25; 54.5. 3 — receipts 31,407; wholesale buy’ prices 1% to 1rd higher; U.8. large whites 70 per cent and over A's 37; 60-69 pe cent B's : mixed 36; me- Sane. Fy pal Us. dards 33; —— 32; thecks 31.5; pts receipts 3. CHICAGQ, POULTRY CHICAGO, April 11 (APi—Live poultry steady; receipts in coops 118 (Priday | Per, Market Reflects | \Salk Success to between 1 and-7 polata. Higher were Parke Merck. The rest of the market was gen- erally higher with changes rune! ning from between 1 and 2 points higher today around a point lower. Major divisions showing im- provement included steels, mo- —e rubbers, chemicals and Aircrafts were generally lower as were the airlines. Other sec- tions were steady to mixed. Higher stocks included U. S. Steel, General Motors, Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott Cop- American Cyanamid, Mon- santo Chemical and ‘Standard Oil (N. J.). Lower were Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Sears, Roebuck, Boeing, United Aircraft, Southern Pacific and Eastern Airlines. Yesterday’s market was slightly higher with the steels and air- crafts lower. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks up 20 cents at $162. DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after decimal — are eighths gh Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* 164 Gerity-Michigan® ..... Kingston nears ASCO coenee eewee pen dal - ae ea *No sale; bia ‘and asked. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, April 12—Compiled by The Associated $5. DETRO: : Fee 1 oun Rails vol ghecks = indus F ceea tae belted oar Fidos ll Previous day...219.1 131.4 71.3 162.0 ee mh asap eek @@O...... 218.2 126.5 7.7 160.5 Heavy hens 26-27: light type 18-19; Month QGO...... 109.4 - ors eee heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs): Whites Mord od ° —— =. =: fe Pay neeah, ene 37H: caponetios (449-5) oss low. .......208.1 1148 67.2 148. 1954 high....... 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2) 1954 low . 143.8 «TS 854 108.0 Foreign Exchange “For. a hundred stolen pieces you are jailed; for a thousand you are imprisoned” Davis, Pfizer and) hight. driving under smashed two windows in his home and eight garage windows last = h William Beaupre, 26, of 5139 Rey- mont Dr., paid a $15 fine and $15 costs Monday after he pleaded guilty to speeding before Spring- field Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. Beaupre also paid a $10 fine and $5 costs for failure te have the address changed on his drivers li- For driving under the influence of liquor, Osborn Brandon, 30, of Farmington, was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail Mon- day. He pleaded guilty before Novi Township Justice Edmund Yerkes, who also assessed Brandon a $25 fine and $25 costs. Farmington Township Justice Alien C. Ingle Monday sentenced Robert McGrath to 30 days in the county jail after McGrath, 18, pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing. Ingle also assessed McGrath $25 court costs. Orin Childers, 44, of Keego Har- bor, paid a $50 fine and $25 costs Monday after he pleaded guilty to the influence of liquor before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- erle. After pleading guilty te reckless driving Monday before Orion Town- ship Justice Helmar Stanaback, Cleveland Watson, 24, of 317 Hughes Ave., was sentenced to 30 days in the Aounty jail. He failed to pay a $100 fine and $15 costs. _joyed an average $107 weekly pay Elmer Hutson, 21, of 364 Ferry Ave., paid a $75 fine and $25 costs | .| | Monday after he pleaded guilty to| reckless driving. He appeared be- | fore Orion Township Justice Hel- | mar G. Stanaback. GAW Pays Company, Union Meet Today for First Talks on New Contract DETROIT @~The Ford Motor || Co, today joins the dramatic, high- stakes poker game being played in the booming auto industry over the union demand for guaranteed year-around employment, Representatives of the clo United Auto Workers start new contract. bargaining talks with. Ford similar to those begun last UAW and the ci0, has said he expects to put over the guaran- teed annual wage idea with the spread it throughout the UAW’'s spread it throughot the UAW’'s claimed 1% million membership and eventually throughout Ameri- can’ eoaunt * * Both Ford. and GM, while avoid- ing taking any public stand on 750,000 New Fords Delivered in 5 Months DETROIT # — The Ford Mo- tor Co. said today that more than 750,000 new Ford cars and trucks have been delivered to re- tail customers since 1955 models ‘were introduced five months ago today. Ford said this was a post-war record and exceeds by almost 100,000 units retail sales in the first five months after introduction of the 1954 models. Most Wanted: Fish CONCORD, N. H, (UP)—An ad- mitted novice fisherman wrote the New Hampshire Fish and Game | Department for “any information leading to the whereabouts of the ee have | fish stressed in this Sak Gut Gay ave dee goes job in regularizing pay and em- ployment. Ernest R. Breech, Ford board |,,.™ chairman, said in a speech to New York financial writers last night #*!. that Ford is doing “everything in | nance to our power to maintain stable em- | ployment in an industry that has lly been” subject to wide gs in consumer demand.” Ford workers have been aver- aging better than 40 hours a week of work for some time and en- si in March, Breech said. He said his company is paying out a lot of money in premium overtime | pay instead of hiring temporary workers who would only have to be laid off. . * * In 1927, he said, when Ford | of shifted from the Model T to Model | 2.38 at tion 3; Section e: sub-section 3.20, amend Section 4; to of section 6; to amend tion B — Saag Bection 12A to sald Seite to amend sub- ro tapow 13.2 5 "ane fie of Section 13 “THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP : . : A cars, the company was shut | OF COUNTY OF O. 289, .320 Ib): f.0.b. payt tofore closely-guarded financial se- mabaueed any mister: keace kone beat: NEW YORK, April 12 (AP)—Poreign down completely for 4% months §TATZ P%,MIGHOAN. ORDAins crets of the giant automotive com. | light hens 16-165. broilers or fryers 34. ee ee crest britain a | orm Township Justice Helmar a full year later be- |e. 2 tetse the Towashte ef Sndenen- pany was disclosed last night by ; old roosters 12-12.5; capomettes | Sor ste Se Pers sn cents): Stanaback Monday assessed Walter | #74 R wes a —— idence Rural Zonine Ordinance. be cet F 40-42 ‘anadian dollar in New York open | Byrij 8 of LT | fore full production was attained. | am to read as follows: Eres Rhaaggere ord chairman. market 1 11/82 per cent premium or | ~UTUngame, Keith, | By contrast, he said, less than) . TITLE: AN. ORDINANCE “Some time this year,’’ he told ° 101.55% U.S. cents, off 1/32 of a cent. | West Bloomfield Township, a $90 ‘© establish soning within the : Livestock Lor Great Britain (pound) $2.79%, ja quarter of Ford’s 136,000 pro-| unincorporated "portions of the ‘Townshis the New York Financial Writers To of a cent: Great Britain 36| fine anf $15 costs after Burlingame | duction force was laid off as long |... "4 whieh dis- Richard H. DeWitt Assn... “the financial and operat- eateees veers day fotures 279 11/38 feures 23031738 pleaded guilty to reckless driving. as two weeks in the change-over tricts of Michigan, a ee = Res. FE 5-3793 a Ford Motor Co. | DeTeory, pare 2 iar) — Mee | ot a gent: Gress aed. Belgiom’ (irancs | _ 2f Your friend's in jail and needs | ito 1955 models. - Ea cooservation and water supply will be made public. Cattle. Salable 700. Fresh | receipts ton Las ie ate ecnt, Prance (franc) | bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-403. | At Belleair, Fla, NAM Presi- | cesservetion shall be J. Fire Insurance _ _]|__ Since 1903, Ford’s financial ups | eusmented by hao fdes “about ten 28% of @ cent, unchanged; Germany| ______ Adv. | dent Henry G. Riter Ill said yes- | natury “~ aa ne een - [pint Gowns "have been Veiled Tom | toads good and chotee Inter steers:| Changed, Homend igullder) 30.32, =I ‘terday that guaranteed annual ‘ts shall be regulated stricted Liability Insurance public scrutin trading slow to moderately active on > oe +4 : | designate the trades end industries y pang ser ie mesg west | ane Baki" ot | Sentenced in Cor Theft |wase’ ait is meaningen "onal ares ‘rns cea Life Insurance ; The only public clues to Ford’s | *¢8¢y_ with bMendaye close; cows and | ¢ ; Sweden (krona) 19.34, un . someone learns how to guarantee | districts: to fe and restrict within e Glass Insurance finances have in the bulls steady; choice 920-1015 sol — changed; Switzerland Kop (free) Carl Wainwright, 17, of 92 Jud-| ann les vol (such districts o's location of trades, in- company’s annual report Steers 19.00-23.50: odd and | unchamee — , yesterday was placed on/ to industry. designed epecith Sequlate preeace dade = Noead ax chaiae _heitens 12.08 ser anes oad oon wiatin A mete, tires) 1m (tree) 2}. | three years probation and assessed ee ima : such duit ed der the laws of that state. mercial cows mostly 12.00-14.80; canners sees Gah aeeneeen Gon: test, $150 costs by Oakland County Cir-| There are records of~dmerican | after erected, and the ete at jana. t S and cutters huiked at 10.90-12.50: few | yar; 39.93. cuit Judge George B. Hartrick. | Feel f ODen spaces, to Complete ancial statement would include the losing 10 million dollars a month and was short of cash to meet its operating expenses. “Lef me just say,” he added, “that since 1946, from the stand- point of profits goals, of determ- ining the amount of dividend pay- Breech said he hoped the fin- | S¢'so cutter to commercial bulls early 12.00- Calves salable 250 early demand good and steady good and choice vealers WM. utility and commercial 15. (00-22.00: few culls down to 12.00. 8h sala! COS, 00 ; p ible 250. Moserstety active; early demand prices: an choice centers Tf 0-28.00; nd utility end commercial 15.06-22.00; few culls down to 8. Sheep salable 1200. No early sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Moderately active; : — "Ess Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.50, wn- hanged. i TT Million Persons See 60 GM Films % DETROIT—Nearly 77,000,000 per- sons—approximately half the popu- He admitted April 5 stealing a car in Pontiac March 22. : i ay has aes ‘Love Thiet’ / Investment Facilities Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced service.on your investments. Your inquiries are wel- came—by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member: New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges ~PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiac State Sank Building FE 4-2895 - +. at Your Finger Tips ments, of financing new plant and facilities and in every other oper- ating particular, the policies of the |Ford Motor Co. have been ex- actly the same as they would have been’ had we actually been held accountable by thousands of stock- holders.”’ Ford stock is held chiefly by the CHICAGO, April 11 (AP)—@alable hogs OES: choice resi = — 18.00-18.25; several deck: 1 2 rgades 190- 220 Ib 18.35- 18.38: tulk 3 230-280 16 11.50. 18.00; 280-310 ib 17.00-17.50: heavier weights scarce, a few lots 320-360 ib 16.75-17.00; sows under 450 Ib largely §8.80-36.28: a few choice under 350 !b larger lote 450-600 Ib 14.50-15.50; pa “elearance. Salable cattle 17.000; salable calves 400 = year viewed the 60 documentary good | crease over 1953. The jet —— lation of the United States—last movies available through General | Motors’ film library. Requests for the films, which. range in interest from ‘‘Fishin’ for Fun" to ‘ABC of Jet Propulsion,” totaled 96,211, a 22 per cent in- Commenting on problems pecul- jar to the auto industry, Breech denied allegations the auto makers are ° overproducing; discounted automation’ as a threat to em- ployment; to stabilize employment; said dealers’ profits before taxes are running more than double last Ps cited company efforts 26.50: 8 A. cal f 5 i Ford family and the Ford Founda. | {27% ioe tta te hg Hes tion. — euty and commercial fully sionstory y; bulls stead to 50 higher; veal- ers steady to 1. higher; two loads — choice to mostly prime steers 3.00; a few loads choice vehsaes ae ie most choice bu ; utility and commercial cows 12.26-15.50: canners and cutters 10.00-12.50; utility and commercial bulls 15.00-17.00; good and choice vealers 20.00. 26.00; top 27.00; utility and commer- etal grades 11 60-20.00; Baan ot and hela | Dest documentary in the science can Film Assembly “Oscar” as the category. Since 1939 General Motors has produced lilms on varied paanieg for free distribution to civic groups schools, churches and simi organizations. Last year the 6,000 Pie were shown 259,450 times. | got in a crushing feminine blow at | her antagonist, Mrs. Theresa M. Yr denied Mrs. Fergerson’s bid for | is and colleges were the big- | Fergerson, jailed as a love thief, | | lost her second try for freedom but | | Pritchard. | Mrs. Fergerson, 52, declared in. Criminal Court yesterday that Mrs. Pritchard is 17 _years older than She says. nied the charge, then put up an- other $3.50 to keep in jail another week the woman she claims stole her former husband, Roy Fer- gerson, 49. Chiet Justice Richard B. Austin | relea pus. " -on a writ of habeas -cor- | » jailed woman's attorney that there was no demand ages is necessary. “Why is she allowed to misstate th ber of families which m | dwellings Boneetee erec or altered ¥ Yor Loses Try Semin for Liberty but Raps Foe CHICAGO (INS) — Mrs. Alma. Fergerson guilty.of alienation_with_ malice, and Judge Austin agreed no demand for payment of dam- her age”? She is not. 42. as she says. She ‘is 59,"’ Mrs. Fergerson blurted. Mrs. Pritchard can. keep her i prov wholesome deve and its duties and powers and tors Zoning District Map'as art of this Section 2. That the Preambie of Orei- be «a ded to read fi prosperity -— general welfare cea 9 regulationg atid _—— joms that for the We maintain a direct line toa member of all 4 > principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute ‘ > quotation service available at all times. ¢ pwwuvrwvcwTrvvtTtrTCC CCTV. 416 Community National Bank C. J. Nephler Co. Bidg. FE 2-9119 _ tody. | The earlier schedule results from | | the absence of ice in the straits. | Under the ew schedule ferries | will leave St. Igace ad Mackin- inaw City at 2 a.m., 3 a.m. nd | coe City at 2 a.m., 3 a.m. and 14 p.m. and no departures from | St. Ignace at 1 a.m., 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. ! Student on Motorbike Are Financed ‘The Happiest “Capitol Way!” Capitol Seite 75 West Huron St. Homes the Low-Cost & Loan Co. oun FE Jacntth Struck by Automobile Pontiac General Hospital this morning was George L. Beltz, 17, of 265 €ottage St, He suffered a ‘broken jaw after-an auto struck his motorbike at Auburn Ave. and Perry St. L. C. Ennis, 33, of 467 Howard MeNeill St., told Pontiac Police he was making a left turn from Au- | burn onto Perry and “‘didn’t see the boy on the bike," traveling west on Auburn. Beltz was on his way to Pontiac High when the accident occurred. . ass aes aoe 1,000 Ib feeding steers 22.50. Salable Sheep 3.000; Recmsion not entire. Tail ly. steady with aa sgureek: steady; ard pd mostly good and — 06. my 18; sldugher i lamba pond ad i ie c | 13.50-20.00; a deck mos' ¥ Rote) Pans 96 No. 1 and 2 skin shorn lambs 21.25: two double decks choice fall shorn lambs 20.50; cull - choice “wooled slaughter ewes 6.00-8. Reported in good condition at) neo ‘Shifts Listed in GM Assembly Division Appointment of two piant mana- P gers and several other organization J. L. Conlon, general manager of Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac As- sembly Division of General Motors. Conlon named Kenneth N. Scoit plant at South Gate, succeeding H. L. Cole, who is on leave of absence. Robert J. Hammand succeeds Scott as manager of the Arlington, Texas, plant. production manager. of the South- ern California plant, succeeding E. placed on special assignments. H. F. Settle was appointed pro- duction manager of the Arlington Plant, succeeding Richard J. How- lett. Howlett was named produc- tion manager of the Atlanta, Geor- gia, plant, succeeding Hammond. from or depart to foreign coun- tries at US. _airports each day. fp _ 318 Riker Bidg. a. WW, HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher you you insurance protection lately? We'll be glad to 2 review | your ry coverage and bring it up- od: orig to-date . Max E. Kerns | ae FE 4.1551 | changes were announced today by |. manager of the Southern California | Joseph C. Christy was appolsied Ee L. Christopher, who has been|” More than _ 600._ planes__arrive | - Rest users: . Seven new films were added dur- ing the year and several were dis- carded. Retaining its spot as the by hey’ for aljenation of affection be- fore having her jailed, and there- fore the incarceration was. improp- er, 7 . Pritcha or a { Fergerson was ordered to pay | woman, Wrote Mrs, Pritchard: lous women who see a husband, de- xpend: A 3 He — pathetic Florida newspaper reader. lana. iture of we and “It's about time the law begins to do something about unscrupw- | § cide they want him and move in| ana of like a cat.” mittee, briefs division heads Howard I DRIVE: KICK-OFP—Max Kerns (center), chairman and Curtis Patton of the Chamber of Commerce's | com: | kick-off breakfast 4 ern: apa aa oa fue before at fil