= be nc ate sti a CEN ES ‘ “e THE PONTIAC PR MICHIGAN, fhe Weather Seattered Showers Details page two : 118th YEAR > oe t& & & PONTIAC, Ta28 U.S. Brands Red Plan Propaganda — x‘ THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955—72 PAGES 4 ¥* * » ** -»& ¥ ** »* ¥ -* *»* * t ° . ar e | ‘ Views Russia's Thieves Hit Farmington To wnship Home PeacePatar | = 7 With Skepticism Perry Victims Senate Passes Ike’ S Re ady But Officials Publicly Kin Identifying Promise to Consider _§22 Million Hike Governor, Senators Scrub Streets Valuable Jewels. Stolen While Bodies in Japan Program Seriously TAKAMATSU, Japan «—Dive : brought up dozens of bodies — , < WASHINGTON (INS) —- aml S Wd Bust of net ot a noose ; U. S. officials privately from the cold waters of the Inland = ia’s 2 . Sea today to raise to 133 the num- , branded Russia S one-pack- Gems’ Worth Estimated ber of corpses recovered from Bui House GOP Faces. age “peace” proposal a at $25 000 - $40 000 , uesday s fog-shrouded ferry col- ‘ propaganda stunt today al- by Owner “sull missing are 60 persons. A Stiff Battle to Put Over though they publicly prom- total of 775 were rescued, includ- $30 Million Increase | ised to give it “most respon- ing 51 injured, | ib} id tion.” - Between $25,000 and $40,- l | ie sible considerati Long lines of weeping par- | LANSING (7) — A three- 000 in jewels were taken by | ents and relatives milled They made it clear the thieves who ransacked the. swank Farmington Town-| ship home of wealthy meat. packer Alfred Loewenstein | Sr., State Police said. The theft was discovered | at 4:45 p. m. Wednesday by Mrs. Loewenstein when she | returned home after being | \away since 9:30 a. m. * Detectin home at 27435 Fairway Hills, a pmvate road, was ransacked be- fore the thieves found the family jewcls in a upstairs closet safe. The jewels, ‘a diamond collar necklace, a diamend cocktail ring, a set of diamond earrings and other jewelry, were carried off in the 6-by-10 inch safe which had been pried out of the wall. of the wholesale meat packing of Loewenstein and Sons day off Loewenstej Detroit family said it was the servants’ and no one was at home. A hour investigation of the home failed to turn up evidence — of foreible entry, police reported. The home, complete with swim- ming pool, was described as * complete mess." Bookcases were emptied, contents of drawers were dumped on the floor, beds torn apart and furniture moved about. Patient ; Maid Sues Swain After 18 Years n, a member VANCOLVER, B. C. (®—After 17 years of marching after the cows instead of marching down, the aisle, 40-year-old Dorothy Pent- land says she is tired of waiting for the farmer to say “I do.” She is suing Banjamin Crowe, 64-vear-old farmer, fer breach of promise and asking a half inter- est in his farm She complained in court that she had been a housekeeper as well as a milkmaid without pay and “he stayed in bed while 1 went for the cows—at 4:30 a.m. each. day.” She said Crowe promised to mar- ry her in 1937. Lions Are Reported Seeking Harry Gilmer DETROIT. (#—The Detroit Lions are negotiating with the Washing- ton Redskins of the National Feot- ball League to acquire quarterback Harry Gilmer. The Lions confirmed today there | had been negotiations for Gilmer, who would be played back of Bob- | by Layne, regular Lion quarter- back. Sportswriter Watson Spoelstra | said in the Detroit-News that the Lions ‘‘are closing a deal" for Gilmer and “will receive younger players, as yet unnamed.” Gilmer, 29, was a-star passer at Alabama and has played seven seasons of pro football. Washington when Sammy Baugh still was with the Redskins. A knee operation kept Gilmer out of uni- form most of 1953 and he played| with the defensive platoon last season. . Tqipei Paper ‘Doubts Success of Big 4 Meet TAIPEI, Formosa (®—An influ-— ential Taipei newspaper took the view today that nothing good could | come of President Eisenhower's | agreement to a Big Four top-level | conference, “We feel sure,” said the United Daily News, “that Mr. Eisenhower will get nowhere.” The paper-asserted that when Harry S. Truman was president. | he said his government would not meet the Russians “outside the United Nations, and he stuck to. his word throughout his term.” Whe hy a ves Said the 2-story frame | two He joined | \ sche’ etnies ascain *aptadnetcts aaaian aided Aeesinn she ‘ | | FOR TULIP FESTIVAL — afternoon lined Holland, Mennen Williams take part open the Holland Tulip Festival. Sen. Fred Nicholson troit), carries water for —+ (D-Warren) eens : Fast Veto Seen for Postal Bill | President Expected to | Reject Pay Increase of | 8.8 Per Cent WASHINGTON uP idential veto, perhaps by Monday, —A quick pres- reportedly awatts a bill to raise postal workers’ pay 8.8 per cent. Sen, Carlson (R-Kan) said he is certain the Senate will sustain the veto if it comes. The Senate .passed the compro- Snise measure 66-11 late yesterday iand sent it to President Eisen- hower, The House acted Monday 328-66. Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) was among 64 senators who voted yesterday to adopt the postal pay conference report and send it to the White House. Sen, Pot- | ter (R-Mich) was one of 11 who voted against the move. Carlson said the President never had dise ussed a veto enh hith, | Bulletin WARSAW, Poland (AP)—Communist China pledged today that she will fight alongside the Soviet Union and her- allies if war is unleashed : in Europe. but it was learned the W hite House has told key Republican lawmak- ‘ers they can expect a veto mes- sage quickly. Eisenhower, who favored a smaller raise, has said’ publicly only that he would study the mat- ° ter carefully, The 66-11 tally was far more than enough to override a veto, but Carlson said there would be many switches if and when the question of sustaining the Presi- dent arises. Yesterday, 37 Democrats and 29 |mise, Eleven Republicans voted “No.” Carlson said he would be ready i immediately with a 7.6 per cent | postal pay bill if the 8.8 per cent measure is killed. | The President. has let it be known he would accept an average 7.6 per cent raise, although he origi- nally asked Congress this year for no more than 6.5 per cent, half million postal employes, arid | | more than that for most of them.| features raising pay in the higher | ages but not the full reclassifica-' tion asked by the administration. 4 an (sa A \ streets to watch Gov. 32 MiGs Seen AP Wirephoto Thousands yesterday Others (left to right) front row are Sen. Perry G. Greene (R-Grand Rapids}, Sen, Charles R. Feenstra in street scrubbing to (R-Grand Rapids), Sen, Charles S. Blondy (D-De- and Sen. Cfyde H. Geeriings (R-Holland). Man Gov. Williams. at extreme right not identified. Be Tulip Time Again Governor Bends a Knee as Holland Scrubs Street HOLLAND (# — Gov. G. Mennen Williams got down on-his hands and knees and joined in the scrubbing of Holland’s main street yesterday. The scrubbing ceremony signaled the opening of the Holland Tylip Festival. ies governor wore a Dutch costume complete with \ ————* baggy pants and wooden | shoes. “I’m getting to like this ovtfit,” said the governor, attending the festival for |the seventh year. “There's | plenty of room in the pants pockets and the wooden shoes are easy on the feet.” in Attack Area AF Squadron Leader Describes Scrap Over Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, also Yellow Sea sporting a Dutch costume, was @ KUNSAN, Korea «P—A U.S. Air : Force squadron commander said Who'll Run in 1956? today there were at least 32 Red . e og Chinese MIGs in the Yellow Sea Who will be the next area where his flight of eight Republican candidate - Sabre Jets was attacked Tuesday. for Governor? Read Lt Col. Robert E. Dawson of today’s editorial discus- Dayton, Ohio, told a news confer-- Sing the leading candi- ence that half of the Russian-built dates. Page 6. jets flew protective cover for the ‘attacking Communist planes. eo rhe ot a Dawson related details of the little self-conscious at first. He eight-minute air scrap in which also wielded a broom ‘in the | Republicans supported the compro- , The present bill would mean a. 7 per cent pay hike for all of the | It contains some reclassification | brackets by much larger percent.) i U.S. fliers shot down two MIGs scrubbing squad and probably bagged two others. | The Air Force said all U-S. Sabres returned without a scratch. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Unit- ed Nations commander-in-chief, ordered-a strong protest before the Military Armistice Commis- sion against ‘‘the hostile and illegal attack'’ by the MIGs. “T think the costume is fine but I don't quite get the hang of this scrubbing business but I hope to ‘learn,’’ Hart said. There were 300 scrubbers in the van of the parade. Some carried pails of water on a yoke held over the shoulders, as they used to in the old country. and others pushed brooms to slush the water over the Taylor sent the instructions to Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks. sen- blacktop. ior U.N, member of the commis- Spectators Splashed sion , . _ aa Quite afew spectators got Dawson declared . splashed as the pail haulers started ‘It was impossible for us to tossing water at each other but you can't avoid that if you watch a tulip festival parade. Mayor Robert Visscher of Hol- make a hostile act towards them . They were far above us “There was no damage sus- tained at all by us. However, three different pilots said they were fired upon.” The Red China radio said one Sabre was shot down and two dam- aged. ing: “The streets dirty.”’ of this toWn are Huedreds of klompen (wooden shoe) dancers, mostly teenagers, | followed the scrubbers and there were seven school bands from In Today's s Press — ee oe Pi Holland - and ‘nearby communl- County News soctsevetes ‘mM, «2 | ties including Grand Rapids. Crane, Dr. George. ; ie 4 Crossword = Purrie *% | The mayor also opened - the Seed ‘News inp 32 thre $7 @, Holland Tulip Garden Club flower oo — To ‘o show, with the choicest display of Sports ... ‘[s, aa, oo, 60, «1 | flowers, following the parade. ak Radio, Sregreme... ss... i An Ppccongeninel yen ; one Visen. ar veeree | wewe e parade @ nepecte 1, 4, 61, , 8, le Pages. = a thee 34 (gaudy tulips of many colors lin- ling city streets and waving in Lost—Rinek Rinfold With’ Woman's | ‘acres of garden- Nand on the out- military identification. vetr eran, Reward, FE 2-6147. iskirts of the city. dh ‘ » F "i Pan land started the show by proclaim- | through the incense-choked halls of a temporary morgue here, attempting to identify the young victims who carried no identity papers, ‘pending state deficit was They died when the Shiun Maru sank Tuesday five minutes after it was hit by a second ferry. At Tokyo, Sonosuke Nagasaki resigned as president of the Na- tional Railway Corp, which operat- ed the ferry. Following Japanese tradition, he took responsibility for the disaster. The newspaper Asahi said rail- way investigators reported a navi- gation mistake and = excessive speed in fog caused the collision. Merge Detroit, Rochester Banks Preliminary OK Given, Now Awaits Approval the propgsal. by Stockholders Proposed merger of the Roch- lester National Bank with the Na- > . twe caucuses, the Republic ans de- Rochester tional Bank of Detroit was an- nounced today by Henry W. Ax-! ford, president of the Bank, and Charles T_ Fisher, Jr., | president of the National Detroit, ‘ The merger has been approved hy directors of both banks, Pre- liminary approval has also been received from Federal banking authorities. subject to favorable action by the stockholders of both banks Stockhelders of the Rochester Bank will receive one and a fourth \shares of National Bank ‘of De- froit common stock in exchange™o: each share of Rochester National Bak stock. Rachester Bank personnel will contique to serve, and directors of the bank will become members of an adv\sory committee, Directors are Henry W. Ax- ford, Dr}, G. R. Brooks, A. R. Dillman, Ralph B. Garner, M. H, Haselswerdt, Howard L. Me- Gregor, dr.,A. L, Keyes, C. W. Shepard, and, Alfred G, Wilson, to stockholder ratifica tion, the merger will take place in the fall, Facilities of the Ro¢hester Bank will be expanded and mod- ernized, The Rochester bank Subject established Bank of pronged attack on an im- being fought in the Michi- gan Legislature today. | Senate Republicans gave their answer, passing 4a. $22,500,000 increase in the business receipts tax on a 20-8 vote. It would increase the rate of levy from four mills to six. But House Republicans, | ss weet als on his ear as he tells newsmen in trying a $30,000,000 boost Washington that he ts ready to at- in the same tax, plus.. a re- tend a Big Four Chiefs of State vision of the computing meeting to test Russia's sincerity on relieving world tension. Mr method, faced a stiff test in Kisenhower added that he pre- the House. ferred such a meeting be held in Success depended entirely a neutral country and last about am th Se on the ability of Republi- "°° “* cans to stand together. Loss of three votes to the Demo- crats could spell doom for Eisenhower Vernor Stock Battle Looms Trust Fund Bequeathed by Late Founder Under Fire by Widow A legal battle is shaping up in Oakland County Circuit Court over stock valued at more than $1,000,- Republicans won a victory yes- terday on the tax issue, but their | one-vote margin left many party | leaders gloomy about Republican chances on today’s vote. Whipping members into line at feated a Democratic maneuver to substitute Gov. Wilhams’ corpora- tion profits tax for a Republican- sponsored corporations franchise tax bill. The vote was 45-44. 000 in the Vernor Ginger Ale Co. The corporations profits tax, James Vernor Sr. died last June repeatedly urged on legislators 30 leaving more than half the> by Gov, Williams, has been bot f locke e trot fond f tled up in the general taxation UNS Stock an a trust fing iw grandchildren. James Vernor II committee, and Grayce both minors, Shannon Vernor, Demograts pinned their hopes on subbing the bill for the franchise . ; ; tax. up for technical changes Vernor's widew, Emma Fer- They were expected to make a nande Woolson Vernor, was left second try today. his Bloomfield Hills home plus If the “House business receipts 40 per cent of property remain. tax becomes law, the rates for ing outside the company stock. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) She has filed suit claiming the Widely Scattered Showers Forecast scattered thunder- slightly trust fund is “void and unenforce- able’ and should be dissolved The stock contained In the fund should be turned over to the tate’s executor, shé asserts, to be distributed under provisions of Ver- nor’s will. This, apparently, would allow her 40 per cent of the trust- fund stocks. es- Some widely showers accompanied by warmer temperatures are he Pontiac attorney William J Beer dicted for tonight by the Jt 5. yesterday filed a cross bill of com- Weather Bureau. Low will be 92-96. piaint on behalf of Vernor’s son Considerable cloudiness with | 5nd two grandchildren who are showers and a high near 74 is the named to receive benefits from the Occasional in 1933. has“shown substantial forecast for tomorrow fund, growth vear hy vear. Deposits now showers tomorrow night will bring The cross bill denies the trust total approximately — $10,000,000 cooler thermometer readings, the fund is illegal, Origingl adminis- The National Bank of Detroit has Weatherman says trators of the trust fund were the deposits” exceeding $1,677 000,000 At 8 am. the mercury in down- senior Vernor, James Vernor Davis is 11th in size among the nation’s town Pontiac stood at o8 degrees, and Raymond H, Berry, a Detroit banks: : Fising to TE by 1 ae attorney Four Witnesses Identity Defendants in Rape Trial | On Vernor's death, the remain- ing two trustees were to name another to take his place. Ver- nor's widow claims in her bill that she has been named to that post. In the cross suit, filed By Beer Four witnesses on the stand in Oakland County Circuit i. curt is asked to remove Mrs__ Court yesterday identified the quartet charged with kid- Vernor and Berry as trustees and naping and raping a Pontiac housewife last March 6. Martin Weiberg, 24, of 102 S. Merrimac St., had taken the woman for a short ride following a wedding reception they both attended. He pointed to the four defendants as the men whom appoint James Vernor Jr, trustes and a third person to be named by him. In the meantime, the cross bill asks the present trustees he pre- vented from resigning while the suit is pending or naming any suc- said he he saw returning to his auto, which was stuck in the cessors. No hearing date has‘ been mud off South Blvd. with the housewife still inside, after ** driving off a short distance with him allegedly to trans- port him to a gas station for a tow ack: They are Oscar Chavers,+ 26, of Gary, Ind., his broth- er, Richard, 23, of 38 Lake St., Joe Williams Jr., 22, of 38 Lake and Winston John- son, 25, of 312 Hughes St. Three police officers also named the four as being in a car with the woman when they stopped it on 5. Saginaw at Wilson Sts. about an hour later. . They are accused of criminally | assaulting the woman during the ride in their car after Oscar Chavers allegedly eames. her from ‘Weiberg’s auto. The Housewife stated Sunindng | ‘she had met Weiberg twice before. | onsian Soyaty Sportsman's It’s Easier Than You Think. She said they had seen a younger to get cash do.lars for those girl home from the wedding, then unused articles about your taken a ride. Weiberg was turning home. Just pick up your around to take her home, she ex- phone, dial FE 2-8181 and plained, when the car became ask for a helpful Want Ad mired. Her husband was hospital- taker Lebaron just how easy ized at the time, the mother of it is. Try it! This advertiser thee stated - | did and sold the pump and al aaa ah '} watch the first day. Tried to Push Car _. a i — Shortly after his car became SHALLOW WELL “PUMP. AND tank, Also man's wrist watch. stuck, Weiberg stated, a car con- Will sell both very reasonabiec.| OR 3-40997. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask ‘for the taining two men and two women drove in. The men apparently tried to push his car, without | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Danes Kepry Saterdey Night process Shut | | WANT AD he | - | | | 4 et +. ta Aa Naa se ae rae s | U. S. would never buy some ‘of the items in the Soviet package and that they are still basing their hopes for /peace on the step-by-step of settling East- West tensions. This process would begin with of state meeting to which the U.S., Britain and France have invited Russian Premier Nik- olai Bulganin. There is no word yet on whether he will accept, al- though he is expected to. While the Soviets have sug: gested a deal which they said could wipe out all points of con: flict between the free and Com- munist worlds at one fell swoop, President Eisenhower madé it clear yesterday he does not think a miracle stich as that is pes- sible. He told a news conference that does not believe a Big Four the chiefs he meeting ‘‘at the summit" would solve world problems in a matter of days, weeks or months. Its purpose, he said, is to give an umipetus to progress toward easing © tensions, Called Properands Other officia pr oposal a ls called the Russian propaganda move, which one of them said—“to give the devil his due’’—was perfectly timed to take the play away from the Western proposal for a Big Four meeting . Chairman Walter F, George (D-Ga) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee alse pinned the “propaganda” tag on Mos« cow's new disarmament plan. But he said he is “inclined to think it is aimed at fulling the German republic inte inaction” about rearming itself, In London, Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, U.S. representative on a subcommittee of the United Nations Disarmament Commission, said ‘“‘we welcome” some of the Soviet ideas, especially since the Russians had been rejecting them since they were offered by the West years ago Longer Lasting Vaccine Tested Parke, Davis Field Tests Shots in Illino DETROIT (INS) — & Co. officiats, confident the gov- ernment will release their supply ef Salk polio vaccine after yester- day's safety check, teday made public field tests in Illinois with vaccine containing an additive de- Reveals | signed to lengthen immunity, The trials. being conducted on children aged six months to 10 years in De Witt County, are being conducted by the drug firm and the [linois Department of Health. The company said the unidenti- fied additive, combined with the vaccine by Parke, Davis chem- ists, will cause the vaccine te be absorbed inte the bloodstream more slowly. This, they said would also increase the vaccine’s effectiveness, Dr. E. M. Thompson, health di- rector in De Witt County, Was quoted as saying the test shots were given to 150 children yester- day and that another 20 were scheduled to receive them today. Last night, after he -conducted his “reappraisal,” Dr. Wiliam G. | Workman, head of the Laboratory of Biologics Control of the National /Institufes of Health, would ~~ | ony that he was reporting to . S. Surgeon General Leonard A, hd Meanwhile, the curecon general's —— __ 'FHE | PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, MAY 12,1955 %* ‘ ’ aga about each year , ~ i ale Girls Housemother | . The Day in Birmingham | Senate Passes Hike — ve 0 ne = — Ss we or ies City’s Fire Chief Benes ng pay ipso 7 | | Vice-President at Pine Lake Dies 7 Uily ‘in Business Tax gon the cor . (Continued From Page One) . | Word has been received of the } profits, Rep. Ed Carey (D-Detroit) George W. Walker, nationally- death of Amy G. Shaw of 288 | . > z said some smaller businesses had | After 32 Years’ Service (Continued From Page One) been frightened out of supporting mecess, the witness said. He then known industrial designer, has AUER AY most businesses would be hiked! the tax by the “big boys.” en eine ~ BIRMINGHAM—Fire Chief Ver- : even mills rave “one of them” a dime to call been elected vice president and tavine Rd., Birmingham. — She ae) Geliniaueece wu from fotn to seven mills. Public! Rep, Charles Boyer (R-Muske- s ice station director of styling ef Ford Motor ‘died Sunday in her winter home harnexs tod a ee S| veers) of ae would have to pay two | gon) said: “I'm one of those Company, Ernest R. Bregch, chair- in Hollywood, Fla quelling Birmungham’s blazes. mills instead of one, and multi-|-browbeaten’ businessmen. I've Weiberg dropped off om oer, be ,Man of the board, announced '© Born jn Oxford, England, she explained, while the woman lis- | day. —— _ | was brought to Detroit as a child. tened to the car radio. She later} Styling responsibilities Sensi. | Miss Shaw was house mother of woke him, saying he had better see | ly _held by asi a 7 | Holiday House of the Girls’ Eriend- tbout a tow truck himself. As he | peermg (Matt liv Socicly at Pina Lake for 30 : cent} yewer years. She had been a social rot out, a car pulled in contain- | transferred to Le worker for Christ | pikeapal ng the first two men plus another | D. Crusoe, execu- Church, 976 E. Jefferson Ave. for vair, said Weiberg. . many years and had also been a The four again “apparently” housemother at the old St) Agnes tried to free the car, he testified. Girts’ Home truck divisions. M ‘Then I got in with them to go for a truck.” state businesses would be taxed on never been intimidated on. this & tires tector forms. s 'thing. A corporation is only a The bill passed in the Senate! proup of small businessmen |made no change in the taxing stretched out around the world.” method. | —EEEEEEEEs Speaker Wade Van Valkenburg . (R-Kalamazoo) took the floor to Woman Reports Attack batter at the Democrats’ corpora- in Royal Oak Township tions profits tax, Although he will hold the title of fire chief until hoe 27, Griffith's resignation officially will take ef- fect at once, since the time be- tween now and the official retire- ment date will be taken up with accumulated sick ledve and vaca tigtis A 28-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship mother of two children today reported to the township's police that she had been forced into an auto on Eight-Mile Rd. at Men- |dota and attacked by the driver, Democrats countered that the | The woman was quoted by De- tive vice presi- He said it way “ebsolete," that it would discourage industry from settling in Michigan ang that it would be unstable—subject to the business cycle, Park Smith, fiest assistant ehief for the past several years, igs Shaw will be at 8 hol has bee, designated as Griffith's : Mle i me” ¢ » JOIN : : ‘ eae Walker will die f DeKay Funeral Hor ‘ fr +4 ENGAGED TO CIRCUS OWNER | successor by City Manager Don. ey a . al ra ome et — Parents of actress Dodie Heath, gig ¢ Egbert, subject to con- rect styling acue ko Jefferson, Detroit, until time ~wnineead in © le Wash. the . . A vities as a Mem- : ee ‘ : announced in Seattle > ne firmation by the Birmingham €S aS a for the service at 1:30 p.m. Fri- ' : shee 5 engagement of their daughter to, City Commission. dent-car and Defense atterney John Brus. ber of Crusoe’s gay in St. John's Episc - tax would be fair and equitable. ; hitti | > ) ‘ n’'s Episcopal) jonny Ringling N : \ ‘tective Samuel J. Whitfield as r y c as op é John Ringling North, owner of th . ; _ oe en EaeT , ae : tar, of Detroit, asked, “Why | WALKER staff. Church, 33. E. Montcalm Ave., Rin Aine Brothers and Barnum A Griffith's retirement comes at a In contrast, they said, the business saying the driver threw her out of didn’t you take the girl in the | Victor Z. Brink. formerly assist- Detroit. eee he time when the city’s fire prepared- receipts tax is a burden on the the car in the dead-end street and ant general manager of the Air- ae Bailey Circus. The announcement | nas reached new heights. H professional and small business- | oh care’ “Ef was suspicious,” aft Engine Division, Chicago said Mliss ileath. 26. and North ESS DES PE BGRCE TNE CUBIS: te man | sped away. She was able to get the ne SOs ago, “ee See lartmen ‘eparing t4 move an. ’ scripti icense Weiberg replied. has been appointed styling opera: Pamela Sue Hayward will marry at Carmel, Cahf, this @¢Partment is preparing to mo man’s description and auto lice G ons seater" ida ; ; vut of the downtown station and GM Tax Figured plate number which she gave po- ons rer na a ee P = SUN In answer to further questions z rayer service will be held Sat- into two new fire stations on cither . men. Edw: Jeffries (D-De ) lice. . res 4 Walker entered the industrial | Uday at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon - side of the growing community. ; azcapes ep ae etd Jot aa pit > t »v Brusstar, Weiberg said the men ; “ Funeral Home for Pamela Sue > Vernon W. Griffith Said Genera] Motors Corp, would Police said the woman had been d ; ; ign field in Cleveland in 1933 : € amela Sue My reason in asking that my pay some $26 billion annually un-| returning home, crossing Eight- jid not threaten him, show any ang established his ld ion ) - ility’’ is defined by law said honaid nad a té = : fire-fighting : officiating. Burial will follow in St Griffith began his Melvin Glover of Sylvan Lake po- as the inability to do substantial explosives and had been told to |, > by ning the volunteer . Hig P : ~y ons é : ee : ‘harles Cemetery, Detroit. ; - micat get Coeeee oe cng ine <= Gov. Williams today announced cal recmaag Poraae: aap wor : * a ee who C . € € . ringed ner um c chemical set department May 10, cane ai the appointment of C. Allen Harlan With 2 Many OUTFITS ; , atroiman has worked at least five years xe week re erved with that unit) unti e 35 N. Adams St., Bloomfield * Go-to-Sleep Eyes, Says ‘Ma-M Richard A. Hoffman in halting the under social security and who be- Mrs. Charles Scott “I told him he ought ta wait until paid department was established = - aa . Mtcnicae eerie * Wobate ape Hair “hee Holds “g ina - - — 3 “4 . - = he f id@r anc ce omething , qe ownshif ‘ as ts ie prcass ar containing the woman. came disabled before 65 should Mrs. Charles (Mary Helen) Scott, be was old@r and knew somethir in July 1927. for the United Nations 10th Annk aoe 1% Fest Sine Officers said they found a hunting | get in touch with us,” Atwood ¢4 of 6512 Pontiac Lake Rd., died @bout that kind of stuff,” Grzelak cg the establishment of the versany Celebration’ knife and two jackknives on the said fast night at Pontiac General Hos- said . paid fire department, he has Harian is president of the Harlan REPEAT SALE! Last time we sold out fast. So cute in their four defendants and in their car.! The Pontiac Social Security Of- pital after an illness of three years He said his son apparently dis- Qonyeq 28 years, the last 24 as fire = = a C I : ari complete dancing outfits for tap or ballet. Wash ‘em .. . comb, ; e locs at 12S wry S nee. aa os wosed of the chemistry set but ob- )), ong es of assistan -ectric Co sham, and brush the beautiful SARAN hair... put ‘em to Unter ‘quettentng by Eres ie rei! > = ang ‘eg ae 00 Born Oct. 20. 1850. in Bes in : chemic ils somewhere el a » a wea au ra ne ; He will help plan Michigan's part sleep pee . have ‘em say Ma-Ma. af cuter Frederick C. Ziem and his | ; rape! i yell ae she was the daughter of John Kel- {S™S™ SUSU | supriniences: acute y ee n the celebe tion. scheduled June Just 100 more at this low price. {{@ | chief assistant, George F. Taylor, a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. ley and married June 12, 1912, in produc tion and storage for € a c ~ ation, § (Main = Second Floor Toy AS | M AS: TERS the officers said they saw none Detroit : Pontiac Boys Club cuty 7 7 i ee ; ee Departments of. the defendants pushed or Ma Force Su rt A member of Grace Lutheran | struck in any way. y ppo Church and the Webford Club, she A 7 ' ee —— ced ca sae ae ; : | ned lved te the county 35 years Official Is Honored SOLQ OUT 48 Last Time—We Got 100 MORE! nag crag M-aiomprieesint ae | Besides her husband, she is sur- Tubular METAL Frame—2-Way slated to, testify today in the case < nti wing before J ig H. Russel vived by three sons, George Of William V. Coulacos, executive oe ag ce | WASHINGTON @—Champions of Lansing, Charles of Spokane. Wash. | director of Pantiac Boys’ Club, was Holland. An overflow audience! the Marine Corps claimed a fight rt ‘ted vice president of the Michi- be in | y roier viewed yesterday's proceedings ; . Ps c a Hght- and Thomas of Birmingham. elected vice president o he % ie ing chance today in their bid to; Also surviving are eight grand- gan-Ohio Assn. of Boys’ Clubs last ee : have the House upset President | -hiidren and a sister, Mrs. Winnie night during the annual meeting Styled Exactly As Pictured Sylvan Lake Policeman | Eisenhower's plans to trim that Nihill of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. of the national convention being * service's forces, ‘uneral arrangements will be held in Milwaukee Named Chief at Chelsea But they were less. optimistic aed later “by fe; Huntoon The association's purpose is to Made to 95 Set. John E. Carman announced Over the possibility of blocking Funeral Home. , further Boys’ Club interests in wn at yesterday his resignation from the | planned cuts in Army and Navy the two states and encourage ex- ) $13.95 Svivan Lake Police Dept. to ac- | strength. , Pp . J . AA change of ideas and closer cooper- j SIMMS with BIG SELECTION ept the position of police chief in| The House scheduled votes late 100 Prisoners on: ation re PRICE Canopy 4 — LADIES’---MEN’S---BOYS’---GIRLS’ and KIDS’ helsea. today on a series of amendments) — Gq1CAGO up—Alcoholics’ Anon-| CBulacos, who had served the “arme F: ‘mber Syl- : J é 9 993.500 to : : = or F: roger: -ector the past . , U sa Lake depaitiment for; Six| Dil to epproprete ici 2omeon | [ome = Rome Se te cae an prcerot af the mee © Baby Cen Sit or Ler Ae Men's Aviator Style van Lake “pe e : é é 31,455,200, > ted to alcoholism, year, wa: esent @ : = : a vears, said in a letter to Chief to finance the Defense Department ing persons add ‘ Sai ie ie Cook ing. Representing. the local club ®@ Folds for Storage or Auto " George W. Purdy that his resigna- for the fiscal year starting July 1. County Jail and more than 100 were Michael Fiorillo and Joseplr ‘ . BEST BUY we've seen. { u n asses tion would become effeetive June 1 As drafted by the House Appro- prisoners have enrolled. Chevalier, both staff members, Extra sturdy yet light- when he will take over duties of priations Committee, the bill ap- . : \ weight. Wetproof, plas- ’ eal Wi chief of the 6man department. proves the President's program to aided ; os ‘ tis ecat, canopy sun- © 4 eee ith Carry Case He was offered the position after reduce over-all military manpow- FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER SPECIAL A rain ahicld. rubber tire. oe FERN massing a civil service examina- er by more than 100,000 during the ~ h } wire wheels, foot-rest, Fe > 2 $1.00 ion, competing with 18 other appli. year. The Army would be cut 87,-. 3 : ae ; ants for the job. 000 men. ; P [ AY S lf 0 FE } alue , - | ; Styled like the ones air corp Pon tiac’: Ss SA u to Inspection — ~~ Big Selection of Hard or Soft Soles Se ice getnes wea ree Y id Sig orem ag ’ . ~. carrying case. Ne LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS Men's Night-Driving Classes Program May Be Extende . = ——$—_—$—$<_<—<—<§— Scientific Ne Glare Lens 69e widip: SE sinew, Hand Wn Ge) wm ln edu he Raped aoe \ Moccasins We Are NOT in The YARD GOODS Business ser at : ported inspected up to this morn-| ta by Saturday morning.” | Child's Novelty Sun Glasses.......... lag im the city-Wide annual vehicle | . To $3.95 ... but This BARGAIN was TOO GOOD to Pass-Up! Ladies’ Sport. Style Glasses. . 25¢ 2s : . The committee this year had ex- | Ladies’ FOSTA Sun Glasses. maintenance program, sponsored : hock : 5 Values ' t Safetv C ttee { the pec ted to check at least 20,000 ' ATA ym. Ladies’ Mirror Sun Clases. < $1.2 a ads a ; a sepals € s < cars in one week with the help of} if so aa ALi Ladies’ Opti-Ray Sun Glesees. wee ee $1.59 amber of Commerce ane 'c€ various civic groups, Formerly, the Si oa, o . ow Men's Sport Style Sun Glasses........ Dept. committee had held its vehicle in- _— ‘ gem : ; } Men's FOSTA Sun Glasses... . si “We may have tg, extend the | spections during the entire month 342 to 9 : cal s o, ; Men's Mirror Sun Classes inspection program,” said Clyle of May. . $ 47 : ; Men’s FOSTA Aviator Sun Glasses KR. Haskill committee chairman | Besides the five reserved lanes ae eae Lig ond ‘ , Men's Non-Breakable Rock-Glasses. . $1.95 today, “since jt looks like we handling the inspections through- | hand-made, soft and pli- Z Main - out the city this week, Haskill said wee we ee aeoees end S ! 1 1000 Y d { ‘ numerous garages and filling sta- , aac hard rubber : Gq e; ar Ss Ez BROTHERS Floor The Weather tions in Pontiag,gre checking the | soles In assorted gay col- a | WASHABLE—Guaranteed FAST COLOR PONTIAC AND VICINITY—some wide- autos The establishments are , . 7 ty seattered showers and eee warmer members of the Pontiac Auto Deal- | 2 «a@ tonight, low 52-36. Friday, cloudiness, (Assn. cooperating in the an-| | showers, with high near 74. Southerly : Sén., g ; BROTHERS winds 3-8 miles. Friday night, eccaston- tual progran . “) hemena. - dah Nes eeasten program 98 N. Saginaw —Basement R i] 69 V ALUES SAVE $11.95 and NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! : Ne report has been received | eguiar to (on a, iE. c REMINGTON ‘60’ Today in Pontiac _| from the association's members, | © eee sini Genuine PP gwest temperature preceding 8 at said Haskill, but it hed been . C bed AL 8 @m.: Wind velocity 2 mph | héped that 5,000 to 10,000 autos a: 0° Per eC ric aver | Open Thee Friday. at $13 am | would be inspected by them. Why Pay at Lea st Pi X% Mo re? YARD , Sun sets today at 7.43 pr I ~ = = a . Moon rises Frid t 13-98 an nspection lanes are located at t ! Regular $27.50 : Moon wets Friday a 10.20 2. | the following places: | . and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story pean oer an factors | On Johnson street, between Eliz- | BEST POSSIBLE Pink elgg Fran RL pi Déewntewn Temperatures . = 7 es wine REMINGTON fam. eves 8 «612 & o AGAOE Us. abeth Lake and Liberty Sts.; on) 5 Your Choice of eee — Logd wes 7& Messeseee SZ 12m. 2. Tl Hillside drive in front of Lincoln | BB SUPER * Printed PERCALES— Saces kon one oa. Bsa seee: 62 Jr. High School; East blvd., be- 14 C SIZE 80/80 Count Sat. only, 10'G) MA... iseees. e tween Auburn avenue and Whitte- * Sheer BATISTE—Dainty Prints | Wednesday in Pontiac | more street; Municipal Parking lot | & AND @ ‘Electric - Eye’ Tis! ores BROADCLOTHS— siete ite Dometet downtown) © ‘on Pike street and on West Hu- : F [OPIN ¢ fimer Asseres Prine sre agent rind Lowest temperature...............40 ron, beside the Oakland County ) aan ron C Dds Mean temperature. ............... 545| Courthouse 36/60 BROAD- 5 gta oe S Butcher RAYONS yrange ute One Year Age in Pontiac . * @ Only Genuine temperature.......... 62 |J@wish Welfare Council EASTMAN *L : Lowest temperature.............. 37 - 98 aper an ? e ae. moon Slated Monday Chemica Most POPULAR Brands es , sb tm ait mateo fine CIGARETTES — Highest and Lowest atgmperetares’ ts Jewish Welfare Federation and o tes & tae quality, washable mate- Date in #3 Years i Cl members will meet Mon- Dated Prtuts rials sensationally un- Bey *sin the CARTON oi in eet 2 in 1 , uy by z #4 | day, 8:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Ja- » inant der - priced for Friday. cob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., ac Service Good selection but shop 89 — 04 5 * Ws Sings tor | Money-Back GUARANTEE i sue + « it you can fin er . } Eastman KODACOLOR aivehere tn Pongian a bo: & Ya. No Other Purchase Necessary. a> M MA 5 mires JAMES HARRY McREYNOLDS Lecture on Prayer to Be Given Friday , The effectiveness of scientific prayer in solving everyday prob- lems will be the topic of a lecture on Christian Science to be given. in Pontiac Friday, May 13 by James Harry McReynolds of Dal- las it was announced today. A member of the Christian Sci- auspices of First Church of Christ, Science: The Way of Obedience Williams and Lawrence Sts. at 8 p.m, His subject. will be ‘Christian | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 Tahiti Plagued by Cars PAPEETE, Tahiti — Civiliza- tion is so wel) established on this once primitive island that auto- mobile accidents have risen at an and drastic traffic laws to punish offending drivers. Origin of the Albanian people is unknown, They speak a language of their own, which belongs to the Police Fooled Last Time OMAHA, Neb, (UP) — Police Chief Harry Green ordered his squad captains to get more inquisi- five about names and addresses - |.gave phony addresses. One ad- lators, Several of the suspects dréss checked was a comfort sta- tion in a city park. Post Office Airs Cheese DECATUR, DL.{UP) — Paul J. Fields found a package notice in his postoffice box, but a post office. employe couldn't locate the pack- building. It was easy to under- stand why it was there. It con- tained $8 worth or aromatic Ger- man hand cheese, ‘Roquefort and Camembert. alarming rate. French authorities | Aryan family and is distantly re-| of criminal suspects after an em-|® Lost Ad! Scores have done s0/ ace. Finally the parcel was found Termites have a life span of now are studying proposed new | lated to Greek and Latin. . barrassing check on gambling vio- | before you! Call FE 2-8181 on the loading dock outside the | 30 years or more. 7 — 7 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. “ay an | 14-ft. Cedar Strip Runabout ‘249 Exceptionally strong, yet light- weight; 48-in. cedar deck, hollow & round pressed seam construction . . Buy on Sears Easy Terms! NATIONAL ortine J. C. Higgins . Boat Steering Kit For 12-14-Foot Runabouts Folding Table Perfect for Picnics REVOLVING al 4 \ “Arce accovu™ Schience: The Way of Obedience | Complete $3 Down to Divine Law.” The lecture is 26.95 29.95 free, and open to the public. Includes !5-inch steel core Seats four comfortably; easy to wheel with steering column, mounting flange, cable drum, fold into a compact carrying unit. Easy to clean. See it at Israel Battles Drug Addiction Hemp Is Cultivated to) Supply Narcotics Users | With Hasheesh | NAZARETH .(UP)—Israel’s po- lice are campaigning against the growing of hemp plants to be used for supplying. drugs to addicts. In| some homes they have found the} plants growing in kitchens from) which part of the floor has been removed. The police have a standing offer Pair. Only 17.95 1. C. Higgins 19.98 walls ... of sturdy high-count tent drill, all water of 15 per cent of the value of the repellent; forest green! See it! hemp being grown to persons in- Clear grained ash skis have Large freezer type with fiber- forming them of such a practice. Nevertheless, the number of | addicts is on the increase, chief. | ly among immigrants from Mos- | lem countries, Since drug addiction is a rela- tively recent phenomenon in Is- rael, a new word had to be coined to describe it. Scholars of the Hebrew language and the Bible familiar with the word “‘mitmakker,”’ meaning “‘de- j - | votee,” are surprised to learn that | ; : ; in recent months it has taken on |- Hew Oelr 3.1 9 Figin $95 ive 139.95 4 the additional meaning of ‘‘ad-|| Large American flag is 3x5-!t s1e@ DOWN $14 DOWN dict.” |} Complete with pole and hal- The only lightweight, air-cooled For all around fishing and The chief centers for the ner | yard. Be preparéd for Memorial outboard. Ideal for trolling, no boating. Speeds from one to cotics‘ trade in Israel are Naza- | reth and Beersheba. In Nazareth police make occa- sional raids on a narrow street in the old part of the city. If a raid | has been planned well, they may capture a big distributor carrying | small lumps of. yellowish brown hasheesh in concealed pockets. Hasheesh, a product of hemp, is known in America as mari- huana, Because of its low price | No. 1 in comparison with other nar. | Grade coties, it is the most widely. used drug by addicts. | Recently, heroin has become popular, according to police | records. Israel consumes 150 kilograms. of | hasheesh a month, This, compared with the 2 tons daily consumed in Egypt, seems hardly worth the bother given to it. Nevertheless, in comparison with the country’s population, it constitutes a serious | health problem. The army, too, is seriously con- cerned with weeding out addicts in its ranks, and recruits from coun- tries condoning the use of nar- cotics are put under special ob- servation. Israel has few facilities for | with addicts, They are Hasheesh addiction is mostly confined to the poorer classes. A/| half gram cost one Israeli pound. | Hasheesh is preferred by many | in an eastern water pipe known as | a Nargeeleh. It is frequently, Special Flag Set For Memorial Dey. July 4th ‘Day and July 4th. 35-Fe. Flag eoeereene 3.59 Down verse, many Outboard Motors 2 HP with Rewind Starter pump to clog. Weighs 29 lbs Pivot reverse 7 Hop on the “PONY EXPRESS” for sent to the mental hospitai in j % 3 Acre or to prison. This year, a gee, C oss C untry G ass 21-bed ward is planned ad- ee . r 0 aI tres re Sa SRR dicts in One of the mental insti- , ‘ caaen ahasey ucxTone € ‘ “a eet New 1955 Elgin 12 H.P. Motor Only 10% 259” Exclusive “Regu-Lock™ control; geared re- features! Outboard Motors $ HP with Neutral Clutch 1S mph. Full pivot reverse. Cushion power mounting. Loads of Fun! SWING pulleys, rope, guides Cd Ash Water Skis For Use with Outboard Motors water resistant lacquer finish bindings. Adjustable rubber Buy now for summer. Sears now! justable extension tray. glas insulation. Rubber handles, end drain with hose. New ad- he ~ lee eae Why Rent a Cottage . . . Save Money With This Cottage Tent @ j. C. Higgins Model © 91/3x112/3 Ft. Size i Down Ice Chest—Cooler For Ice. Beverages. Foods Cool as a summer breeze ... will pay for itself in rents that you save! Complete with sewn-in floor and Add-A-Porch Attachment Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Choice of 12 Varieties Hardy Perennials 9 Cc Each Potted Roses Hybrid Tea Roses 89 Choice of red, pink, white, tu-tone, yellow. Also in Flort- bunda Roses, 4 varieties and Climbing Roses in 4 varie- ties... all potted. Non-patented. Patented No. 1 Tea Roses 995 Also available in Floribunda Roses and Climbing Roses in 4 varieties ... patented and all potted. Rose Dust, 12-0z.... .98¢ Rose Spray, 1-lb.... 98 Hybrid in 12 Varieties, as low as Others te 3.49 1-1b2 .69¢ 8-Ibs...1.98 5-tbs.. 3.95 A ng ROBIN HOOD MIXTURE é 1-.,.96¢ 2-Ibs...2.89 5-Ibs.. .4.79 ¥ SPECIAL PURPOSE MIX 1-Me...1.29 2-tbs.. 2.395 6-Ibs.. 5.95 aes i ee ee Ameri | SEARS LOW PRICE euch A Cash M EXTRA SUPERFINE — : Immigrants from Persia and REGULARLY 34.9 euchera merica ushion Mum 7" age 4s pie aoe sede posirianhay “a wn a7? ria cores ae ruse Cover ood, 1m... NE hasheesh " Prim anterbury Be lox + hog Platycodon Shasta Daisy Lupine a — Fluoridation Works, Cont Cunt, 10-Year Trials Show. Pest and Weed Controls |“Sameng ow: 27 PEORIA, Ill. #—The President SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE - Food —— says that tests in Michigan, New aa ‘% Bassas te 3 fd ° “ York and Canada oa ; log ng < “Pie 14% 2, 4D Spray one oe» See “af : - , strong root systems. Does up any reumable doubt.” || ee enero. Ke°?* | Double Top Bar Gives the Pump Weed Killer = HQ SSS Ts ington said he based his statement youngsters Hdht i Swing Gym Extra Strength! vente | on reports from Grand Rapids, ck yora where Mom 3 5% 2-4D Weed Killer Dust poe ip He whe pAb wot pueon can keep “oe Scientifically bolted and braced iat strain points. All l2-0n, Cam... . 6. es ‘munities have completed 10-year them! metal pony heads lithographed, worked with easy Grass and Weed Killer tests with the program. Ss Bh gt ten action! Fray sda 1 qt.....59¢ 1 gal..,. 1.89 Addressing the annual meeting.of tider chinning bars. Sears the Illinois State Dental Society, ., Come in and look over this outstanding-gym. You'll cage tae Lynch said that nearly 1,100 U. S. | $ave more! - communities with a combined pop- ulation of 21 million now drink | Sevetal million more have it nat- - urally in their water supply, he ‘ oat, en 3 me THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1955 Sena HE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN EMIL ZAMORSKI New Man Joins Child Guidance Clinic in City Joining the staff of the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic as a psychi- atric social worker, Emil Zatnorski will work with parents and chil- dren, focusing on the emotional problems of children who come to the clinic. Experienced in social service work, Zamorski has been on the staff of the Detroit Family Service Agency as a caseworker and was a day camp counselor and boys’ supervisor at the Oakland County | Boys’ Ranch. During 1950-52 he was em- ployed as a juvenile probation officer for Lenawee County. Born in jeago, Tl. in. 1927, | Zamorski attended public schools | there. He served with the 9th Air | Force itt Germany in 1945-46, as an | administrative specialist. He graduated from Adrian Col- lege in 1951, receiving a B.A. | degree, with major in sociology. | Enrolling in Wayne University | Graduate School of Social Work in 1%2, he graduated in 194 with M.S.W. degree, specializing in psychiatric social work, | To live at 59 Monroe Street here, Zamorski plans to work in child guidance and to undertake graduate work in clinical psy- chology. : Nautilus to Embark on Shakedown’ Trip GROTON, Conn. —The atomic | submarine Nautilus is expected to| Jnake a second try today at starting | on its first long shakedown cruise. | The Nautilus returned to her berth here yesterday after a steam pipe burst off Block Island, R.I. | She had started on the cruise Tues- | day with Adm. Robert Carney, chief of naval operations, on board. The spokesman said ine pipe | break occured after Adm. Carney | was transferred to another ship off Long Island for a flight back | to Washington, Junior Achievers to H old Annual Program Tonight With the. books closed ontheir most successful operating year to date, Southeastern Michigan's Ju- nior Achievers, along with the bus- iness and industrial leaders who support the JA program, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Detroit's Masonic Temple for the fifth an- niial ‘‘Future Unlimited” celebra- tion, The evening’s program under general chairman Ross Roy, vice president of the JA board and president of the Ross Roy, Inc. advertising agency, will honer the area’s most outstanding par- ticipants, College scholarships, plaques and scrolls will be awarded boys and girls who, starting last October in 236 JA firms, sparked the build ing of a junior-sized financial em- pire in eight months, Among the firms to be honored are one from Pontiac and two from Birmingham Larry Decker, 17, of 267 Eliza- beth Lake Rd., president of Plas- tico, will receive an award honor- | ing his company as the top JA. firm in the area in the plastics manufacturing category. Plastico, sponsered by GMC Truck & Coach Division, was one of the dozen Pontiac firms which operated in the JA Center lo- | cated at 53 N. Mili St. Birmingham companies to be honored are J-Ad, advertising agen- cy Sponsored by the Birmingham | Eccentric, and Wee-Ma-Kit, spon-| soted by Detrex Corp. ' J-Ad is headed by Ted Donay, 18, of Birmingham, and Wee-Ma- Kit by Dick Martin, 17, of Bir- mingha Transport Workers Union has gon a shot of legal adrenalin for the rattly old thing Matter to Be Argued Today matter is to be argued today, and it ' that reports of the El's pending demise are premature Transit Authority, which must worry about elevateds and a good share of its buses > Jast old train will roll north to the Bronw at After that it will run intermittently up Manhattan will be left without any of the above-ground that have, over the years, blocked out considerable » Sixth Ave. El reached the end of its line and the Second Ave. followed. x long trail of girders and rails that | began to stretch toward the Bronx from South 77 years ago. ' Ran Along the Bowery It ran along the Bowery—now Skid Row but city’s amusement area—and into Third later it was sending its “spacious decorated with all the taste and finish of a boudoir 1891 the doughty Third Ave. crossed the roamed on, finally reaching the city line by 1920 Original steam locomotives gave way to elect area become the largest JA oper- ation in the nation—a long way Week from the opening of JA in De- troit in 1949 when 600 boys and girls operated 63 companies, Participating in the evening's ; the cities which now comprise JA of Southeastern Michigan: Ann Birmingham, Dearborn, Ferndale, Monroe, Plym- | Wyandotte and Ypsilanti, be Achievers from Ferry. SMILE WELOCOMBS VISITORS — St Betty Beck of the nursing service divi today on Florence Nig the United States as National Hospital Day the hospjtal today, tributed to persons touring the hospital today and throughout Hospital The hospital is emphasizing careers in medicine during the week's program. had 14.802 admissions during last year with an average tally of 337. The hospital handled 15,394 emergencies and treated 2 . Hospitals in the United States cared (or more * the yreatest number in ans With a total of 7,000 hospitals in the United States, national hospital bed deficit was reported last year at Joseph Hospital number 648 River Rouge, Wayne Program urges young men and women to enter the medical fields, which are in need of thousands of nurses, doctors and technic patients also a than 20,000,000 pati hospital history RN 000 heds, buses, amd ihe cit® chang Buildings along the that an El rider could almost step across into a window. upen mile of girder pillars supporting traffic hazards that cluttered up a wide ¢ Phreats to tear it dowg Not long age, a@ zroup sad ride over the old line Was reprieved agay Death Knell Is Sounded The El’s death ki ment saving the line carrie ndividuals on round trips By contra t bw rt El t ty $0 008 a week It was ngers crossed every mint ecurred Kehabilitation Cost High rne cest of rehabilita dollars To many, the departure a new. frontier for development on an island without spare estate, Nevertheless, protests Mostly they deal with the But to one younestet straught mether wrote t Pontiae Press Phote Beck displays literature which is being dis- tracks deteriorated, » Bl structure will mean opening alleged lack of alternative he Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurse fon flashes an appropriate smile ghtingale’s birthday, being observed throughout Two Detroiters Injured When Auto Overturns Conducting visitors through , two Detroit men were and allied fields Joseph's, Pontiac’s largest hospital, - General Hospital Sheriff's deputies he an estimated The ans, Passes 347 Millions in Appropriations Transit Relic May Be Doonied NEW YORK ()—The Third Ave. El, transit old were young and gay, creaks olons Approve. chool Aid Bill Hike in Per - Student Payments Earmarked for Teachers’ Pay LANSING, —The Senate passed $347,.166,000 werth of appropria- tion bills last mght in an action- packed four-hour session @aking up for a day spent at the Holland tulip festival, the senators labored to within seven | minutes of the mandatory mid night deadline for adjournment The house will vote this after- noon on 200 million dollars wortn of money bills. The senate voted to give junior and community celleges their first general fund money for operations—$750,000 in addi- tion to the $1,500,000 they now get from the state school aid fund. It passed the 184 million-dollar school aid bill, which boosts per ‘student payments seven dollars to $177 and $157 for high school at nd ¢ leme ntary puptis respective Iy—but earmarks the increase teachers’ pas Snow Removal Allowance It voted $350.000 for snows re moval allowances to. nort} counties It voted $212,500 for local airport matching funds It voted $4627 000 for repair and maintenance of state nstitutions $7,227.00 out of the hospital bond issue for mental hospital construc- tion and plans and $113 626.518 for general institutional construction a dowa payment on a 35 millon dollar construction program foi the next few years Passing a $15.443.000 appropria Ition for mental hospital opera- tions, the senate increased the amount for curative drugs from $100,000 to $175,000 approve | $175,000 for a new psychiatric re search unit at the University of Michigan and agreed to spend | $22,000—$300 less than the gover- nor gets—for a man to coordinate mental treatment in all state hos- | pitals. iU.P. Library Branch The senate added $25,000 for. an ;} Upper Peninsula branch of the State Library, $50,000 for opera- lt tion of the Michigan College of | Mines’ forestry operation on the | former Ford Métor Co. Elberta property and set up $500,000 to plan a $1.597.000 civil engineering and geological building at the minir | college in place of a proposed new library. The senate added $100,000 to the University of Michigan ap- propriation for development of its north campus and $151,160 for a utility tunnel at the chil- dren's hospital. | It gave Western Michigan Col- lege $125,000 mere for an addition to McCracken Hall It boosted the state police build- ing allowance to $200,000 to pro- vide for posts at Saginaw, Grand Haven and Clinton | Prison Chapel Out It eliminated plans for a chapel at Southern Michigan Prison and set up $40,000 for two guard houses and a. cyclone fence In the house, Rep. John J. Me- Cune (R-East Lansing) tried un- successfully to tack on an amend- ment to the conservation ap- propriation requiring visitors to certain state parks to pay 10 cents apiece. Democrats tried in vain to up the public safety budget to allow an addition of 117 state police. The bill in its present form would al- low the state to hire 50 more po- | licemen. HOLY SMOKE! — Joe, a pet he perches on the arm of his owner United Press Photo blackbird, ‘puffs’ on a cigarette as “cab driver Ralph Steadman of Kansas City, Mo. Found with a broken wing a year ago, Joe was nursed back to health by Steadma He's Steadman sass the bird is a — “ shown no desire to fly away since. eather prophet. Rain or snow always follow, he says, when Joe is observed fluffing his feathers and makinz Propose to Give President Vaccine Distribution Power WASHINGTON Um—A move was gaining momentum in Congress dav to give President Fasenhower sweeping standby powers to clamp controls over distmbution and prices of Salk poho vaccine Rep. Wolcott «R-Mich! said the proposal! scems to be a happy. compromise between contradic tory demands for only voluntary guides and for drastic. compulsory '. and immediate controls He said he thought standby pow ers Should be satisfactory to the isenhower administration, which has opposed federal controls so far Wolcott, usually a foe af federal controls, is senior Republican on the House Banking Committce ‘which ts considering a wide vari ety of vaccince control bills = * * Committee Chairman Spence (D Ky! said standby controls ‘'n well be the best solution.”’ but he was not ready to commit himself vet sj * * Rep. Davidson (D-NY). another committee member, said sent: ment for standby control powers is “very strong’’ among both Re- publicans and Democrats and he is convinced Congress will approve them These comments came today while 1. The Public Health Service continued an on-the-spot recheck of vaccine manufacturing at the Parke, Davis and Co. laboratories in Detroit, the first of five manu- facturers to be inspected Surgeon General Leonard’ Scheele has called for a halt in the nationwide vaccination of schootchildren pend- ing these plant-by-plant rechec ks 2. Scheele agreed to go hefore the Banking Committee tomorrow «to explain the situation further. 3. Some House members fired growing criticism at Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, eduation and welfare, who has £en- eral supervision over the Public Health Service, which Sfheele heads 1. A Public Health Servige count showed the number of chnfirmed polio cases among childrgn already vaccinated has risen to/62, out of an estimated five milljon children who have received th¢ serum 5, Parke, Davis a Co; said it * wets ke epeeeh errors so obvious a8 a tape recorder, Pittsburgh Pupils Use Homemade ‘TV’ The first grade in Mt. Mercy Academy in Pittsburgh is an assert- ment of TV actors, writers, producers and newsc9 a homemade “TV set’ which has a prominent s sters. It's all due to in the room. It is an effective incentive for learning. The class writes/ and dramatizes plays - their favorite is ‘‘Three Billy Goats Gruff" -omplete with hoofbeat wand effects on the bridge and the scary voice/of the troll. Daily news- casts are written by a news staff and presented with a mop-stick micro- phone. - has developed what it expects to be an improved version of the vac- ne, and is testing it in De Witt County, PL It said qa new substance 1as heen added to slow down ab wption into the blood stream. This should beth increase the vaccine 8 effectiveness and provide qa longer period of immunity a company spokesman said * Rep. Multer (D-NY) said he would urge the Banking Commit tee to adopt a resolution calling on the President to direct) Mrs. Hiobby to appear as a committee witness - . * “The whole program has bgen manhandled’ he said. ‘and ‘the fault lies at the door of the sécre- tary, Mrs. Hobby. This is her prob- lem, not the problem of the sur- geon general if Rep Solling (D-Mo) /told the House vesterday she appears to be ducking her responfgibilities bv disappearing “into /the — back- ground” and shoving’ Dr. Scheele out front “when thgre is really a tough problem M ore T an 90 Womeyr Seeking British Posts LONDON (h—The British House of Commons was all male until 6 yeays ago. when Lady Nancy Astor fook a Seat Virginia-born Lady Astor showed the Ray to women with a political bee/ in their bonnets. There were 21/women among the 625 members he House of Commons just dis- olved More than 90 women are run- ning for seats in the May % elec- tion of a new House. Perhaps 30 of them look like winners. * * * Among the current members are the Labor party’s two leading Ia- dies—"‘Battling Bessie’? Braddock, 3), a 250-pound political foe of com- munism and Laborite left-wingers, and Dr. Edith Summerskill, 54. * * @ On the Conservative side. the most vocal are red-haired Patricia Hornsby-Smith, 41, a junior minis- ter with the reputation of being |a snappy dresser, and 66-year-old Dame Florence Horsbrugh, who | would’ pass for anybody's auntie. | Hardly a week passes without /some of the Westminster lassies | getting their names in print. | Last month Laborite Jennie Lee, D1, hit front pages with the opinion that Secretary of State Dull®s' di- plomacy “has alj the delicacy of an elephant treading on eggs.” Miss Lee once delighted her con- stituents by disclosing she had a special pair of woolen bloomers ‘for speaking from drafty plat- forms, She is the wife of Aneurin Bevan, and as far to the left as he. ' * * * | Mrs, Braddock has cornered her share of headlines too with two | major libel actions—she lost them | both—and a suspension from the | House of Commons for talking back | to ;the ‘speaker, Dr. Summerskill frequently at- Ttacks boxing and boxers. She calls } them. morons and says they should | Ret their brains tested before they | set them beaten out. Pontiac Man Re-elected to Chiropractic Board Dr, James O. Whitmer, 107 F. Berkshire, recently wag elected to Jhis third term as Secretary-Treas- urer of the Michigan Academy of Chiropractic, Inc, at its conven tion in Detroit. Dr. W. E. Vander Stolp of Grand Rapids and mem- ber of the board of directors, was elected _pregident, ctl! erect ~ 4 4 4 7 3 t he | : ' Live ea ” SI0Y _ TWENTY-FOUR Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings ‘ Closed Wednesday Afternoons "]|Committée Says | Best Bargain 4 | Clarke said, ‘jeral, state and local taxes, over ‘| which neither oil men nor com- /4| petition have any control, the in- i | crease since 1925 is only 7.3 per WA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12. ,' 4 ” Gasoline\Still “The ‘average increase in gaso- ‘| line prices since 1925 in 30.8 per cent, substantially below other [1 | basic commodities and below the | |Average for all items, which is 53.1 | | FI) per cent,” ya; James C. Clarke said yesterday. local oil company owner Speaking for the Pontiac Oil Industry Information Committee, “If you discount fed- cent. Gasoline taxes have in- creased 250 per cent in the same period. “At the same time, competition among oil companies to develop better products has brought about remarkable improvements in gas- .| oline quality—two gallons of mod- ern gasoline will do the work that required three gallons of the 1925 type. “Gasoline continues to be the average family’s best shopping bargain,” he concluded, Salk Boon to Lollypops NEW YORK (UP) — Parents aren't the only ones to hail the Salk anti-polio vaccine as a boon. The Nationa] Confectionery Sales- man's Association said today the practice of giving lollypops to youngsters after their vaccinations has given the lollypop “the great- est prestige in its history." California has 25 million acres of national forests. ‘Stork Assistants’ to Rate Fancy Title After Class PITTSBURGH, Pa. uw) — Ambu- lance drivers of the Pittsburgh Police Dept. often are nicknamed “stork assistants'’ by fellow offi- cers. Now they will be entitled to the more formal] title ‘‘obstetrical first aidmen.”’ The title will be in- | cluded in a certificate to be given | to policemen completing a course taught by Dr. Claren@e Ingram. Fifty police — all ambulance drivers — enrolle@ for the first | classes, Officer John Pektas, a member of the police force for 14 years, was the student picked as most likely to succeed. He has assisted | ““Moth- | at 44 deliveries and says: ers and children all have done well.” ARCHIE SAYS: profits! dough! ARCHIE BARNETT Nobody Beats Our Prices on They‘re Well Worth Our Price Just We repeat — It's the values like these that make Barnett's the Clothing-Value Kings of Pontiac! Nowhere can you ° find such fine grade Tropicals and Nylon Cords at anywhere You don't have to pay a fortune and you pocket the savings! Com- pare! Shop Barnett's first! See for yourself how much you save! near the price. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE! VALUE KINGS OF PONTIAC.” you te shop Barnett’s first if you want to save real E REASONS WH See How You Saue / These Famous SUMMER Suits The Biggest Sellers We've Ever Had! The Best. ym Values We've Seen Anywhere Near This Price!\$ $40 BARNETT'S SA LES ARE SOARI Exceptional Values in ee / FOLKS TELL US THESE ARE THE BEST THEY'VE SEEN ANYWHERE NEAR THIS PRICE! Why Pay More? We've proven you sell more customers with low prices Ee and.small profits than with high prices and long That's why we're called “THE CLOTHING- Your friends will tell a" 5 All Suits Are Union Made! — Rare Values in SMART BELTED SLACKS» d Piles of ‘em! iles an @ Piles =o newest colors e The season e Flannels. gabard sharkskins @ Up'to $14.50 values $ 88 ys 2 pair $16 £ ines NEW COATS © All wool twe The season's bes @ Charcoal colors, too- © Well worth $35.00 24" We Must Repeat! Only Our 250-Store Buying Power Could Possibly Bring You Such eds and Shetlands t sellers shades ond light Savings as These! It Will Pay You Well to SHOP BARNETT’S FIRST! "TAKE TWELVE WEE Same As Cash! No Extre tn Got He t these ancien low prices you can GHARGETT KS TO PAY! Carrying Charges! Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘Till 9 P. M. Zaractts EN'’S M I9 N. SAGINAW STORE DRUG | ee STORES ane only 2.00. 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS W HURON AT TELEGRAPH CREAM ™ enor: .-the instant deodorant! big $1 j es bine Ouly 50+ When your system locks 4... ea strong red blood, and is Check, sane pore meat Taian vitamin starved you feel Sefe for normal skin, delicate fabrics! listless, nervous, irritable & \& . weak blood is taxing 1/2 price sale SS your heart. Rid ras sys- STICK DEODORANT » tem of that ‘’DEAD- . AN iP : Large $1 size now BOE piwines N TIRED” feeling NOW, At Thrifty Cosmetic Counter ry enrich your blood fast qi al S| Secceys ae ae Thrifty Drug Stores “< oaths’ Supply are Headquarters for ¢ soo, SQQ95 | HEARING AID a 5058 BATTERIES ALCOHOL . ... sser 9° ASPIRIN ss . = 50c Bt. of 100 gc CARTER’S LITTLE 99 » SKIRT LIVER PILLS FACIAL HANGERS MINERAL OIL . so. 19< TISSUE Reg. 69c 49< BAKER'S 17: Reg. 33c 21° Helds 12 rirts LIQUID MILK .............. Berea me tiscesr. ee a: . AEROSOL Y BUG BOMB 12- os ez. 98« | _ Regular 35¢ eer erty | JtANGES PLASTIC Poy, GARMENT “uote” | WoTa a ce.| SHOWER tb. Rol | CRYSTALS BALLS 2° 9Q°] SPRAY 59¢ 1-lb. can 53c Start now 29¢ Not as shown 7) a 35c SODA MINTS ...100 for 1Se 15e LIGHTER FLUID, 4 0z.... 9c 15c A.P.G. TABLETS. 100 for 43c 25¢ WAVE LOTION, 6 oz.....19¢ 15¢ OLIVE. OIL, 8 oz....... ane ee TABLETS 100 for 29¢ VI TAMINS at SA vINGS MULTIPLE VITAMINS 2 Bottles *3°9 THRIFTY B COMPLEX 2 Bottles | 98 GERRETS VITAMINS 2 Bottles ‘8% $269 bottle 100 cap- §298 bottle. 100 cap- §5.95 —_ 100 cap- suls in-each. Contains sules in each. Vitamins sules in Liver B-1, B-2, B-6 plus other A, B, C, and D plus Folic Acid, vaunis B-12 important health build- Folic Acid for all around and Iron, blood build- ers with B-12. good health. ers. CALCIUM CAPSULES 2 Bottles . | 20 $1.50 bottle, 190 cap- $1.50 bottles. 100 tablets $4. sules; Calcium with Vi- in each, Essential Vita- sules in tamin D for building min in building pepen- potency teeth and bones, ergy, stamina, essential « i . Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge PRESCRIP ‘HIA0 VW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE reports that Col. John Dilley, U.S. costumes, halter sunsuits, shorts, jeans a ong cant “7 » Ban ‘| For the second spring in a row| Army detachment commander in | less low-cut dresses, to the neck and zips up the front |I've been having an attack of | Frankfort, Germany, has reissued | and unconcealed pincurlers. for easy-on-and-off. Dilley-itis, an irritation brought on ‘to the female dependents of his | Evidently the colonel fancies It can be sudsed in a second and | by rising gorge. | troops his 1954 spring ban on pub-| himself either as a fashion or dries just as fast. My disease stems from published ' lic appearances in bare midriff morals arbiter, for a short time EDER nay iis White. ee So Correct fittings by Federal’s corsetieres! OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday and Saturday 5,00 The marvelous pantie girdle shaped of one continuous strand of yarn... to fit like your skin... to follow every body movement! Bias knit—actually changes di- rection to follow and firm each contour. With the exclu- sive Silf-Skin patented seamless crotch, it can’t chafe! Small, medium, large. Try it on at ederete! Come in today and be fitted properly in your new ‘Silf-Skin’ by expert corsetieres! Perfect pantie for playtime... for carefree summer living! CREDIT-SHOP WITH HANDY PURCHASE COUPONS! strap- | | in !about a naked pincurler ‘Author Abhors the General’s Fashion back he instructed his soldiers ] to put on neckties off-duty and | cut out spor? shirts at aight. That's all right with me if the men want to take it, but I hope | the women won't. I agree that many a woman looks something less than her best shorts or even jeans. But I maintain that’s her lookout. And, pray, is there anything gleaming in the sunshine to arouse the base | | passions of man? | acquaintance 'outraged by sunsuits. What I should like to know is where this military Mainbocher got the qualifications to lay down the law about what women shall | wear. Does West Point maybe include dressmaking haute cou- ture among its required courses? | It's that the colonel | doesn't have a thumbing with the fashion magazines or he wouldn't be .so It is also ebvious even |clear that he hasn't spent much | time lately in the United States. Even Yonkers, N.Y., which for years fought against girls in shorts, has given in and anybody who has been in a suburban supermarket during the past four years could | assure the commander that jeans and slacks are just about the most popular shopping eosturiie in our | borders. A female in shorts and pin- eurlers hardly draws a second glance unless, of course, she has ‘a homely Dictates. Colonel Dilley is supported cel doubtedly in addition to the| jeagles on his shoulders — by a| | deep-rooted conviction about what, | looks nice and modest on a lady.) | But somebody ought to tell him truth most men have learned by this time: That women wil wear exactly what they want to wear regardless of what men, even colonels, may say or do. Oh, maybe they'll fling a rain- coat over the shorts or a_ scart lover the pincurlers to save trouble iif they're likely to meet up with | the colonel or one of his spies. Taste is a highly personal matter and it is my contention that it is the inalienable right ef woman to be in bad taste if she pleases. And I reiterate that Colonel | Dilley is taking unfair advantage of his rank when he tries to make | the civilian womenfolk of the men in his command conform to his prejudices. I may allow Christian Dior to suggest what I shall wear, but I'd, never accept the word from some fellow in khaki who thinks he can tell me what I should do just be- | cause my husband is serving his country. | The colonial trial of Judith Catchpole, who was charged with | infanticide, is remembered in American history because the jury | was composed entirely of women. three legs or an armadillo on It was the first all-woman jury leash. in the New World. e . Regularly $10.95 © Pumps ® Sandals © Newest Styles © All Heel Heights ® Size 4-B Only DIE 87 N. Saginaw St. Next te Federal Store Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 5” MS “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had Youngster to Camp | dress with the box jacket. ‘in cotton, linen, 1442—24% by_-Hane Alums | From this minute on, you'll wear and love the slenderizing sheath Make it, or shantung. It's | to sew—proportioned to. fit the shorter, fuller fig- easy and flatter ure. Pattern 4773: 16'2, 18%3, 20%2, 16'g dress takes 3'4 yards fabric; jacket, 2s yards. This pattern easy to use, to sew, is tested for. fit. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for 1st-class mailing. Send) to Anne Adams, care of Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| plainly name, address with zone, | Half sizes 14'2,/ 22'y, 244g. Size 35-inch simple | size and style number. | | morial Blue Star to Send | Through the sponsorship of Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four, a one- week stay at Camp Oakland is in store for some youngster. Members approved this move when they met Tuesday evening at the YMCA. Other action saw Mrs. Grace Fitzthomas elected delegate to the department conven- tion, which will take place June 5-8 in Jackson, taken into member- ship was Mrs. Dorothy Almas. Plans are under way for a Me- Day ceremony, and the local chapter will forward a $100 check to the Blue Star Mothers’ Veterans Memoria] Stadium in/| Chillicothe, Ohio. | and | American Legion Home, Handyman Needs His |ThinkingHat Puttering Hours Call for Relaxing First to Avoid Disaster By HUBBARD COBB A few weeks back there was a |report in the papers on the thou- sands of people who were hurt last year by being part time |plumbers, carpenters, painters, | masons and general handymen Now while we believe in fixing things yourself, we don't want any- ;one to end up in a hospital or at | the doctors just because he tried | to save a few dollars or get a little | relaxation out of doing odd jobs about the house. We've been fooling around with ladders, saws, hammers and power tools for a geod many years now and when we've been’ hurt there has always been just one reason—we stopped thinking Of what we were doing and started te think about something else, If you start hammering a nail jand start thinking about some- | thing else besides that hammer that nail, there is a fair chance that you will hit your thumb with the hammer. If you are using a saw or chisel and forget what you are doing, you are darn likely to cut yourself, There is one good way to avoid injury on any sort of job and that’s to think safety every min- ute, this some- If you are too tired for sort of concentration—do thing else like sitting down and not think at all Too many. of us try working on jobs in the evening after a hard day's work on jobs that require us to think safety and we are just too tired to do so, Jobs like this should be left to the week-ends when we are fresh and rested up Too many of us try to de everything in one day and end up by getting over tired and over-strained, It’s not worth it. We feel darn sure that anyone | smart enough to do odd jobs about the house is smart enough not to get hurt if they are mentally alert and are able to concentrate on what they are doing and on safety. PTA Activities Hawthorne 8 hool & roundu day at the school. Dinner will be serv od from § to 7 pm. and booths will open at 7 pm Coming Events Canadian Legion Post 23 and Auxiliary will meet Friday at 8 pm. in the 206 Auburn Ave, Chiid Culture Club will meet Thursday at 8pm with Mrs. John Jess, 90 Pine- grove Ave dept. Stores IFEDERA The pick of the crop! | @Cool sleeve-free styles @ 12-20; 38-52; 1612-2412 Easy-care combed cotton plisse, polished and embossed cottons in dresses and dusters. Patterned for new importance .,. . smart enough to wear everywhere! All detailed and trimmed in the man- ner of more expensive cottons! CREDIT-SHOP AT FEDERAL’S WITH PURCHASE COUPONS! oR ok ee SS AM : RE alae SP alata © Si Ml SS eG. F @ 2 EDERA dept. stores All first quality shoes @Men’s canvas oxfords @Tots’ shoes @Teens’ play shoes @ Wom. shoes @ Women’s novelties sport @ Playshoes SIRS RE REE Sale, BE SR a ES from our regular stock! All Sales Final! ERC SRS EE RE: GROUP 2 rec. 4.98 Save! : set pai oy GROUP 3 REG. 5.98 s Yoursecond you only and play shoes r costs PERS wi * Re ee te GROUP Treg. 3.98 , Buy one pair at regular price... @Every pair first quality OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday and Saturday Buy the first pair at the regular price! Get the second GROUP shoes @ Women’s casual sports @ Boys’ shoes @Tots’ shoes @ Many colors Wins = Se ae eo ae @ Women’s © Women’s canvas ‘ playshoes oxfords, straps : Ped al 8 dress @ Women’s @L’il boys’ dress j @ Men's Work sport shoes and play shoes © ern 's 4 casuals @ Many colors @ Women’s arch Ba PRS pair for 5c @ REG. 6.98 5 & _ Mesa, ares - Pick Utah Site for Sled Tests: Experiments in Descent to Be Conducted Atop Pioneer Mesa HURRICANE, Utah (UP) — A 12,000-foot-long trench in a 300-foot- wide muddy cleaning atop Pioneer three miles northeast of Hurricane, marks the location of a unique project in American mili- tary history, By midsummer, the trench will . have been transformed into the underpinning of a rocket sled track that will be used by. the armed services in testing ways that crews could use to escape from super- sonic aircraft in emergencies, The naulti-million dollar proj- ect ig from the initials of the project— Supersonic Military Air RKe- search Track. The Utah rocket sled track will be an extension of the pioneer Navy installation near Mojave, Calif., and the Air Force’s famed project at Almogordo, N.M., where an officer recently traveled more than 600 miles an hour on a sled. The Pioneer Mesa development will have one major difference. The older tracks were equipped so that the sleds, after traveling at | high speed, stopped at the end. ‘i In Utah, the sled will stop but its | cargo—instruments or dummies, with human passengers excluded— will be shot on off into space, in a duplication of the effect of eject- | ing a pilot’s cockpit from a jet fighter or bomber. The south end of the mesa, where the track will end, is a sandstone cliff, The ‘“cap-rock,” geologists call it the Shinerump formation, forms a wall some 200 feet straight up and down. Below the cap rock, the rock | and sluffed-off sand descends so aap od that the test capsule need | shot only a few hundred feet off ba end of the mesa to have a " vertical descent of 1,500 feet. That is why the Pioneer Mesa wag selected for the development. after surveys of a score or more possible sites in this country and | even on oceanic islands. Instrument mounts — now used by surveyors but later to hold cameras—have been carefully in- | stalled at 28 locations on the edge | of the clearing. The track, 6 feet, | 8 inches wide when finished, will | be in the | middle. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1 , @ p ( 12, 1955 PICKED BY IKE—John B. Hollister has been named Foreign Operations Administrator by Presi- dent Eisenhower. The former congressman, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, succeeds Harold E. Stassen, who is slated to be special assistant to the President on dirarmament. There are more than 275,000 blind Americans. Sar Tired Husbands—One Lost Weekend a “Month WASHINGTON, May 11 @®—La- dies: Does your husband start fidg- eting as soon as he’s sat still for 3 minutes? Does he take a vacation only to race madly to see how much you Commercial Plate Deadline Saturday Midnight Saturday is the dead- line for obtaining commercial || half-year licenses, Willis M. Brew- er, manager of the local secretary of state office, announced today. Licenses may be purchased at the office's new location, 53 N. Parke St., a half block north of the Municipal parking lot. The office is open weekdays 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Saturdays from 9 a, m. to 12 noon. It is the only office in Oakland County where the half-year tags are available. About 600 of the 1,200 commercial licenses expected | to be issued have been given out, Brewer said. OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH “oo” ® Dustproof Plus 10%, Fed. Tax ® Anti-Magnetic : @ Shock-Proof ® Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand ® Stainless Steel Back ® Luminous Dial Sallan “Sportster” Add to Your Sallan Account! | ‘a Dallan joo can see and do within allotted time? Is he getting a paunch? What he needs, said a psycholo- gist today,*is one long, lost week- end every months by drinking, but simply lost. “You should order your life so every month, or every two months wrong with doing nothing,"’ said Dr, Nathan Kohn Jr., a personnel consujtant from Clayton; Mo. trial Advertisers Assn. Just a blank weekend—not lost| that there comes a long weekend | at the most, when there is nothing | He was talking to wives of men. gathered in Washington for the | convention of the National Indus- ‘Lon the “The Care and Feeding of Hus- bands’’ was his topic, The. problem As _growing worse Rat Chases Councilman ‘Investigating Town Dump CAMPBELL, Ohio # — Council- | man Frank Reichard, after hearing | complaints about rats at the city) dump, went down to the dump himself. councilman that a big rat attacked him, forcing him to flee from some distance before he finally was able to kill it with a stone. After Reichard’s experience, the city started scattering rat poison dump. He reported to his fellow | But there’s the wife: and worse, he said, It's the auto- mation age coming upon us. Moreover, pressures are multi- plying for the creative person—the one who is an administrator or | |eare and feeding of husbands: “Your husbands and all of us| |Pigeons Move With Cafe executive. who try to think have tremendous- ly increased pressure,”’ he said, “When he comes home he wants to discharge tension; he wants to get something out of his system, shets think- ing, ‘Oh, good, he can watch out for the kids so I can get things on | place; | | the table.’ “Try to put yourselves in his try to understand. “But don’t feel sorry for him. Don’t think ‘Oh, the poor thing.’ “Then you become antiiees instead | of wives. You create new ten- sions." * * * Dr, Kohn had this advice on the CLEVELAND (? — Lou Watson, who recently moved hig restaurant from downtown Cleveland to sub- urban Lakewood, several miles away, says a flock of pigeuns which patronized the back door of his old place now visit his new one. He says he’s sure they’re the same ones because they are so tame. Give them # good diet, but a va- ried one, Z And finally—“You have to be willing to not talk toc much so he can tell you his troubles.” Cholera Kills 57 in India CALCUTTA, India @~A cholera epidemic was announced in Cal- cutta today. Authorities said 57 persons, including many children, died of the disease in the first week of May. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Walgreen. DRUGS witha REPUTATION VALUE-PAK Hang-up (Lim. 4) PINT BOTTLE Diamond Engagement $101.00 Matching Wedding Band $9.25 Gents’ Wedding Band $20.00 Ladies’ Wedding Band $9.25 SALLAN CUSTOMERS ENJOY REMARKABLE SAVINGS IN D&AMONDS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND COMPARE ... 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Home Permanent 7" Pro“59” Tooth Brush Gamat meciome | DORMIN dcrsutes cream, but the Merengue like they | dance down in Rubirosa’s home- | land, the Dominican Republic, it is a new step executed with a fluttering hip and a limp ieg, and is said to be the hottest in- novation in the dance world since | the Black Bottom, They to il- bie” and “Miss Betty.’ were wearing snug skirts, lustrate a point. “Kt is a very subtle dance,” said Chancellor Nadal, “The hip move is important.” To show what was meant, Miss Debbie thrust out a likely left | hip. “See?” said Nadal. Calms TV Tempers by Getting Rid of Set FAIRBANKS, Alaska — Tele- | vision, ‘still new to the north, al- | ways drew a faithful — but not peaceful — audience around the set in the Nordale Hotel lobby Tempers were prone to grow |short and arguments long over = You really must learn it,” said! which of the two available chan- a representative of the Dominican | nels should be tuned in Embassy to me on the phone. “Within six months, it will have! swept the country and completely | replaced the Mambo.” So — visualizing the awakwar a. moment when a local Romeo might ask me to Merengue and 1 would’ have to say that my feet were| killing me — I took off for a les- | son in this brand new art of Terp- sichore. The teacher was Chancellor Guil- The hotel management solved the problem. It removed the sect Obliging Fire Turns j in Alarm Via Water Pipe NEW ULM, Minn. W—A fire in Dr. F. H. Dubbe's office turned in its own alarm. It melted a soldered pipe joint THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12. an Dance the ‘Merengue’ a woman when a Dominican seldier re- ing so, in homage to the guest to miss. turened with a crippled leg, and of honor, the rest of the people ' ‘That is the first half of the! a dance was held in his honor. | copied his style. And that is how | baSic movement of the Merengue, We are great lovers of dancing the Merengue is said to have It was hard even for said Mr. Murray, sticking his hip down there in the Republic, you started.” into the conversation, “The other know, Do you believe that? I asked half is a sort of Limp with the ; him “He could only Lmp when damn , i ; : “But I In other words, here's “No,”’ snerted Nadal, right leg. how it goes — sway out with the have no other stories.” left hip, drag the right foot. sway Petty Cash Box Thief The reason that Merengue is be- With the left, drag with the right ing introduced around the U, §S. | sway with the left, draw with 1 Trapped by Chemistry today, Murray and Nadal ad- right.” FREDERICKSBURG. Va. uw — Mitted, is two-fold: To give the Hugh T. Rose spotted dance-loving Dominican Republic suspected of dipping into Some extra-Rubirosan stature, and Someone had put a “Meren- , Detective gue” record on the phonograph i Janitor | and suddenty everybody was the petty cash box of an insur- '© re-inspire interest in ballroom swaying and dragging for fair. ance firm after closing hours Terpsichore .in America. The reom looked like one big9° when he dusted the bills in the box “Its been a long time since happy rehabilitation center. with an invisible fluorescent cheti. we had a new dance that. the While they limped and bumped ical and took the serial’ number older people could) enjoy,"’ they the bills. WI en the next short- pointed out, “but this is an easy, , wvered the janitor was relaxing series of steps they should contest among a Sax, a male voice , Invited down to headquarters do with the same ease as_ the and a tom-tom. . . similar to He held his’ hands under an youngsters.” Calypso in the repetition of its ultra-violet ght. And his guilt In fact better, perhaps. From tune pattern, but really like noth- what I saw of the Merengue, with ing you've ever heard The clincher was its lame duck action, every little “This dance is really a one-- Marked bil infirmity may help. step, in which you do a_ surt =e 2 gracefully, I analyzed the musi of It was like an urgent, sensual age was disc¢ a couple of ls found in his pocket. 1953 Handy-Dandy Foot Lockers Metal Outside Plywood Frame New Close Type Construction 4 ssorted Colors Dave 158 N. SAGINAW (Next te Sears) 99 tex included of a Fox Trot with one leg, and Rhumba with the othe * said Mr Murray, clinical! “Ht will replace the Mambo eas ‘ily _ because the Mambo is a dance that can o be done by a young, exhibition tic crowd. FREE DELIVERY “This is much easier,’ he said, heaving lightly. lermo Nadal of the Dominican |” the closet where it started Mr. Nadal regretfully gave consulate, and we met in a back | The water dripped on the floor | up Miss Betty and returned to room at Arthur Murray’s, All very | 29d soaked through the ceiling. | the discussion, speaking loudly businesslike, because Mr. Murray | Investigating the source of the! over the tom-toms. “The dance a policeman found the fire ts at least 100 years old,” he “Miss Deb-| and doused it quickly. said, “It is said it originated LIKE A THUNDERBOLT FROM A CLEAR SKY NELLIE S WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL STORE Located at 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron GREAT ‘75,000 GOING Out-of-BUSINESS SALE HAS TAKEN THE CITY BY STORM Never in the history of this store were the crowds so great . . . we must and will close out every article in our store, slick and cleen to the bare walls, we know that price alone will sell the goods quickly so for Friday and every day 3 until sold out we have made-prices so low that you can not resist buying once in a lifetime bargains or Women’s and Children’s wearing apparel. DON’T MISS TONIGHT AND FRIDAY STORE HOURS 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. $8.98 Ladies’||$3.50 GIRLS’|]} $2.50 Ladies’ DRESSES DRESSES BLOUSES One lot of Reg. $8.98 While they last Reg. $3.50 Reg. $2.50 Ladies’ Dresses go at Girls’ Dresses go at Blouses go at $ 5” $ 2” *] 29 $1.50 BOYS’ || $5.98 Ladies’ POLO SHIRTS|| SKIRTS Boys’ Reg. $1.50 First come, first served. Polo Shirts go at Ladies’ Skirts go at 99° 3” LADIES’ SLIPS 2.50 Ladies’ Slips Go at......... 50 Ladies’ Slips Go at......... $ 3.49 98 Ladies’ Slips Go at......... $ 4.39 -98 Ladies’ Slips Go at. <2) Sa? BABY DRESSES 2.25 Baby Dresses Go at... 2.98 Baby Dresses Go at........ ; 3.98 Baby Dresses Go at........ $ 2.6 GIRLS’ COATS was there ag chaperone. Also two leak, of his girl teachers, $3.98 Children’s JACKETS Reg. $3.98 Children's jackets go at $ Pie $7.98 Ladies’ SWIM SUITS While they last! Reg. 7.98 Swim Suits go at *5” $2.98 BABY DRESSES Reg. $2. 98 Aes Dresses ad 99 ee ewe ee ‘2. 50 Ladies’ ie ERE RSA A = pl en WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT 139 0 SAVE $100! 92 Weekly! ALL THESE 9 PIECES! Includes: Double dresser — large Clear oblong mirror — harmonizing panel bed z- innerspring mattress and box spring — Reg. $220 2 rubber foam flake pillows — 2 lamps. 8-PC. — LIVING ROOM OUTFIT $ Reg. $259 $15 Down, SAVE $120! 92 Weekly! Includes: Luxurious sofa — matching lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table — 2 decorator . lamps — 1 plastic occasional chair. 5-pc. BREAKFAST SET Decorator — Wrought Iron Includes: A beautiful $ wrought iron table with burn and mar resistant top and 4 matching up- Reg. $79.50 holstered chairs. SEALY MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 9 4” Reg. $59.50 VISIT OUR TRADE-IN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Nationally known Sealy Mattress. Fac- tory close out. Fully guaranteed. OPEN ISCOUNT HOUS OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. LONG TERMS c on any PURCHASE FREE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT TO ALL! WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD FULL SIZE GAS STOVE | @ FULL OVEN @ DELUXE BROILER $119.50... NOW Reg. 7 5” PORTABLE RADIO @ Travier @ With Leather Case Reg. $29.95 19" . NOW EASY AUTOMATIC | GAS DRYER Reg. $299 . 149" GIBSON 9-ft. REFRIGERATOR @ Freezer © SWING-OUT SHELF Reg. $299... NOW 189" 21-INCH CBS TELEVISION om @ CLEAR, LARGE PICTURE 6- PIECE STARTER LOUNGE OUTFIT SOFA BED 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 2 LAMPS NOW 00 Warranty WROUGHT IRON SMOKER BLACK, PINK AND AQUA att |p) feo] U] Ny mas (ee) FREE DELIVERY . ad MERCHANDISE SURPLYS| = FURNITURE APPLIANCES _ 4 § P ¥; 2 EB Pike St., rite icin suse Drics onsnich FE 4 +8795, ‘MILES: ‘ 100 “ust tl ee aNd a ee ER EO. aoa. we a ae i | SIXTY-TWO TVW ee ee ee ee eT ee oe eee _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 Rochester Home Week Set May 30 to June IN FINAL REHEARSAL — Acting out a scene from “Sabrina Fair” + to Participate U Residents of 4 p. m. Saturday has been set for filing nominating petitions for the Board of Education election, scheduled here. June 13. The term of Fred Bailey expires June 30, and one person will be elected to the board for a three-year term. Petitions must be signed by not less than 50 nor more than 75 qualified electors, officials pointed out. General registration for this Lions Club Show to Be Big Feature of 7-Day Festivities ROCHESTER—Village President Clarence Burr has proclaimed the week of May 30-June 5, as “‘Roch- ester Home Week.” “Whereas the Rochester Lions Club has undertaken to organize a ‘Rochester Home Show’ in or- I Y oy | der to publicize the many advan- MLAY CITY—The annual jun- tages of living in this area, with | r-senior prom will be held Friday its excellent location, neighborly | night in the school gymnasium. citizens and forward-looking busi-| The theme will be ‘Hawaiian nessmen,” Burr cited as reasons | Holiday.” for issuing the proclamation, Students Set for Prom Saturday Deadline Nears election must be completed by 5 p. m. June 3. Registrations will be taken at the Township Hal] or city office of the respective areas. The Clarenceville School district and Redford, and the Counties of Oakland — Wayne Aieon School Chorus to Give Minstrel Show _ALMONT — The Junior High School Chorus of the Almont Com- strel show Friday night in the High School auditorium. Curtain will go up on the presen- tation at 8 p.m. Melvin West is. the music instructor in the school. | It urges residents to make the week the occasion for beautify- ing their homes, renewing their appreciation of home and family life, and for observing the pe- are Avon Players David Keena, Mrs. David Keena and Mrs. Ed Kucera of Rochester. The hit play will be presented by the Avon group Friday and Saturday nights in the Rochester High School, with curtain time set at 8:30 p. m. The sensitively written drama, packed with both humor} riod in any other befitting man- ner. The Lions Club show is sched- uled for June 3, 4 and 5 at No. 5 fractional is inclusive of the townships of Farmington, Livonia. munity School will present a min- | i being driven by Kenneth W. Hard- | Three City Youths Hurt in Collision Three Pontiac youths were in-| jured, not seriously, last night in| County Sheriff's deputies said. Warren H. |Omar S&t., passengers, the driver, 229 Mechanic St., were treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hos- | | pital. | Anders’ car collided with one- j enburgh, 33, of 3009 Eastwood St., who wag unhurt. Anders said he |failed to see a stop sign at the | intersection until it was too late to’ j stop. = Ambulance Oxygen Lawn 7 Distinguished Saran William R Potere* FUNERAL HOME 339 Wainat ROCHESTER OL ive Opposite P. a 2-car collision at South Boule- vard and Adams road, Oakland Anders, 17, of 106) and his. Eddie Martin, 16, of | 118 Omar, and David Cox, 16, of | 330-332 Main Street | Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 and pathos, is the final production this season of the Avon Players. Sabrina Fair to Run 2 Nights Hit Play Ready to Open | action on several village matters. Tomorrow at ROCHESTER—The Avon | ers checked on props and brushed up on their lines today, as they made final preparations to present the hit play, “Sabrina Fair,’ to- morrow and Saturday in the Roch- ester High School Auditorium. The curtain will gg up at 8: 30 | p.m. both nights on this, the | Player’s final production of the season. Meeting Tonight on Weed Issue | “Osear’’ nominations, It starred Rochester The sensitively written play has a goodly supply of both humor and pathos. Filmed by Hollywood under the tial success and received several Audry Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart. It tells the story of a chauffeur’s daughter and her difficulties with love in a wealthy family. The plain ‘girl goes to Paris to study cook- ing, and returns a sophisticated, alluring and exciting woman. From | there on, things happen. Directing the production is Rich- ard McGowan with Mary Chap- |man as assistant. Lake Will Hear Proposal for Low-Cost Spray Orion Residents On stage will be Pat Kucera (Sabrina), Jim Jackson, Marj Whitlock, Jean Lilly, Gerry Ger- |maine, Dorothy Duffield. Duke | Baldes, Henry Purd, Alice Spitler, title, | “Sabrina,” it met with substan- | Halbach Field. Income from the affair will be used by the Lions for community projects. The Rochester Village Council accepted the proclamation at its meeting this week, and also took Tax Rate Set Taxes will remain at the same 17-mill rate as in 1954, with 13) 7 mills allotted to the general fund) ~~ and 4 mills for the highway fund. |The Council accepted a report of 1955 assessment roll of $6,001,500, as received from village assessor Grace M. Crissman. This. repre- sents an increase of $336,500 over last year’s figure. Proprietors of the North Hill Subdivision appeared before the council and presented a formal financial agreement whereby $203,000 would be deposited in the Manofacturer’s National Bank of Detroit, to be used for those utilities that the Village of Reoch- ester is responsible for in the properties of the North Hill Sub- division. All of the water, sewers, paved streets, sidewalks, storm sewers of | * the subdivision that are inside of | % the village limits are included. in| the figure, and funds can only be tional values. Our regular stock of all wool boucles, tweeds, cashmere blends, all wool suedes and a group of better nylons. These were good LADIES TOPPER Values to values at the original prices... now take advantage of really excep- ‘29.95 12 ‘18-2 - >TON tion Betty and Dave Keena, Joan | released by the village. LAKE ORION—The completion : ’ =ueees of Lake Orion's biggest lake im- Mackey (as narrator), Bob Hal. | At a special meeting last night, a ee ae : provement project—the elimination bach, Judy Bachor and Don / financial agreements, ownership , 4 E I F C SPECI A I ae ! + : of objectionable weeds in the wa- Blome. ¢| papers and the final plat of the R tI I ters of the lake—depends on the | Behind the scenes will be Bob subdivision were signed. ac es of eine at < n *| and Betty Holbach directing the | Tag Days Approved ; 2 - tend a mass é = staging, Ed and Cynthia Wise | Permission to hold tag days was . day in the Township Hall, S11 8.) handling properties and Louise | granted three groups. The Ameri- il Ss’ on O rs f * Broadway (M24) The Lake Improvement Assn. can Legion Auxiliary and Veterans | Akers, make-up. | ot Foreign Wars will have their A petition from 12 property owners on Helen street to con- struct curb and gutter on Helen from Third to Fifth streets was received, and Manager Robert Slone was authorized to map the foot frontage and plan for a pub- lic hearing. Permission to tap in on the vil- | lage water main was given to H. P. Kjolhide for Lot 2 of Paint Creek Hills Subdivision. President Burr announced that : ~ pletely washable. Available in ' white and pastel colors. ALL OTHER GIRLS’ SPRING COATS 2 OFF | ast 3 Days : |members this year, bringing the | total membership to 260, and plans are under way for a new play- | house. < 1 . —. . . Tickets to ‘‘Sabrina Fair’’ ibe available at the door. | Frank Dexter, asociation president, recently conducted Dr. D. Domagala, bio-chemist, on a survey tour of the lake, Dr. | Domagala represents a_ firm | which has successfully sprayed a number of Michigan Lakes, | luding Indianwoed Lake, Dex- i ain Oak Park Postpones At tonight’s meeting questions ‘Hospital Fund Drive will be answered about the chem-_ OAK PARK—A fund campaign ical spray treatment to destroy un- | . . . . clean weeds, and captains will be! '° build a $500,000 hospital in Oak recently organized to promote the| The Avon Players is a non- pe ad 4 project, has contacted all property profit organization for people who Sees apo ee Y ee a aah Regular $16.95 : owners on the 22-mile shoreline like to act or work around the te ae * May 21. ! * 100% Nvl | x 4 and asked their support. | stage. The group acquired 50 new Ma tee Shy y yion oppers, com- “ * will CHARGE appointed for the various sections; Park has been postponed, Council-| Village Manager Robert Slone had YOUR of the lake to canvass residents| man John M. Suiter announced | ‘been elected secretary of District a ” and work out financial arrange- yeste rday. pros Municipal League. 4 PURCHASE ments, | Ct mover mers et, Sor fil ah, ts Benguet Is Tonight AT THE MEN’S SPRING SUITS mated at 23 cents per foot of spi - ‘within the fore- | 3 LION frontage, to free the lake of weeds. socnble future,” but that the cam-| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | | paign would be delayed until a mother and daughter banquet of o : STORE governing board ‘‘truly representa- the United Presbyterian church) on tive of the community” could be will be held Friday, beginning at | organized. | 6:30 p.m, Township OKs Protection Plan Pontiac Area Contracts With Oakland Sheriff for Extra Policing PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -— The Pontiac Township Board has ap- | proved contracting with the Oak- land County. Sheriff's Department | for police protection within the township. Regular to $55 All wool worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, splash patterns, and gabardines. All ) : Bumping and Paint Repair Let Crissman Experts Give Your Car a Professional Paint or “Bump Repair Job! in the latest style for spring wear. An | exceptional value for the man who wants quality and style at reasonable The township would pay the - . equivalent of one deputy’s salary. e prices. Regulars — Shorts — Longs. In other action, the board has x Reasonable Prices * i tabled for 30 days action on an | ’ oo § erdinance requiring subdividers | ROCHESTER ES site ee LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Values to $17.98 77 56 ona ee ee 4 to blacktop reads in new plats. It was also decided that the township would not pay part of aa cost of oiling roads. The installation of a street light | at the corner of Opdyke and) Walton Boulevard was approved. The board also approved an ; ordinance restricting the moving ' of buildings into or within the { township. . ’ 30th Robbery Too Much ' BOSTON (UP) — Two gunmer walked into Bedro’s Asadrian’s variety store and robbed him of |4-- $85. But that one incident wasn’t what made d ear, Inter. views at Hotel ron, parlor Cc. urs. Mey 12. 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m a eeres. SOME AUTO Laboratory trainee. Chemistry ‘help- Lr guaranteed oad LE - Som Me tr Tool maker srerehermieraie Dental technician eee 900 Mechanic bump and paint =e — arene oy png ernee ae BOND EMBLOVMENT 63% W. Huron BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS Minimum of 8 yrs, rience Speretea fixtures for, bending. Small diameter steel tubing. Unica shop with good fringe benefits. ‘AVON TUBE FOURTH & WATER 8TS. Rochester, Mich. a guide hcl mod MEN i FULL TIME. « pert time Apply Hunter House | Beatle 199 N. Hunter Bivd., _ Birmingham COST CLERK count ufactur’ euperiens = for aggressive ambi- 4 man tween the ages 22 yra. Palmer-Bee Co. ome coer a, Beaget e CANTEEN COMPANY Needs man 25-35 for service ped partment with —" BD. nt in Pontiac area. M 3 security 1315 Academy, “Ferndale ‘M CAR WASHERS. MUST BE EX: eo Speedy auto wash. 190 inaw SS ee JARPENTERS WANTED. LARGE e Rd,. Be scale to men willing to work. MA _ +1160, _ Walled Lake. COMBINATION WELDER. APPLY im person. Murray Way Corp., 1% miles E. of Woodward on Me . Birmingham Dispatcher wanted for ready-mix plant, between the ages of 25-35. Must be willing to work long hours for an advance- ment in pay or position. Call FE 2-3091 for ap- pointment. DRUG NIN for both time sales = See Mr ateon, SIMM'S DRIVERS WANTED: DA OR night shift. or part time. {Oakland Cab Co., FE §-1221. DRIVER - SALESMAN “POR ES- shed Apply between . p= 1 am. a waers Cleaners, Lake Orton. ENERGETIC bail | MAN sell Ferguson and Case tractors, industria] and farm equipment. Previous sales ——— S helpful. Salary and comm other efits cor or — Pred Houghten and Son. 528 N . Main, ELDERLY. RETIRED MAN FOR Bt “2 os and re ty Ragen a.m. Midwest ‘6-1638. EXPERIENCED LANDOC APE phone calls. Al ; "ersor a! = s Market.