ne —- j —_ Mild Weekend Here The Weather | Cloudy, Light Rain Details page two 118th YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, HE PONTIAC PRE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 —44 PAGES ¥ * *»* Bids Asked for New Junior High School 4 * ¥ * ¥ * ¥* -Men, County Authorities Hit Still ¥* ‘Raiders Smash Illegal Distillery + Work to Start Early in June on Perry Site 600-Capacity Building Part of Program: Given Voters OK in 1954 Bids’ for Pontiac’s new} million dollar juniot\ high | school will be asked May 16. These bids are due Yrom competing contractors on June 7 with the Board of | Education slated to make the contract awards on. June 8. ‘Dr. Otto Hufziger, in: charge of building for the | district, says work should | start soon after June 8. The first large school building to be undertaken by the Pontiac school district in many years, the new junior high will be located on the 130 acres owned by the district on Perry St. near the Grand Trunk viaduct, It is part of the $9,000,000 school, expansion program en—|_ dorsed by voters in the summer of 1954, “The 600 pupil capacity junior | high school will run in the neigh- | borhood of $1,150,000 for total con- | struction costs. We are hoping, | of contractors now doing similar | building, that the contract can be: let for around $1,080,000," said, Henry Haberkorn, of Beyster & Associates, ~arthitects for the | building. Fits Land Contour With a school plant designed to} fit the contour of the hilly land of | the Perry site, the architect has | made full use of the natural ter- | rain by placing the cafeteria be- low the school gymnasium on al slope. The remainder of the school will be one-story construction, and has | been designed for future expan-| sion. George Yansen, now principal | at Wever Junior high school will head the new school, Haberkorn said that students. could probably be moved into the classrooms by February of 1956, | with the gymnasium and cafeteria | areas to take a little longer in! construction. Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, superin- tendent of Pontiac schools, said that specifications had been writ-| ten So that the academic areas of the new school would be ready first. Weatherman Sees. A mild weekend is seen for the Pontiac area, with the light rain predicted for tonight set to end early tomorrow. The mercury is expected to hit 70 to 74 tomor- row. Showers and cooler temperatures | are seen for Sunday afternoon and | evening. Yesterday's high here was 77, low 55. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 62 de- grees, rising to 7 by 1 p.m. Watch Your Step — Today Is P tiday, the 13th | a PLAYING IT SAFE—Little Margaret Emerson is taking no chances | her fingers as she keeps a wary =a on ‘‘Puss-in-Boots,"’ the Emersons’ however, after making a survey | today. The 4year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Emerson | black cat. Today is the only Friday the 13th this year , ,.. the next | Ww. _Jroquois Rd. throws salt over her left shoulder and crosses | doesn't occur until January, 1956. jot St ————+* Oks Spending of $247 Million State House Approves Appropriations; Senaté ‘Now Gets Bills LANSING — The House, lost in a jungle of tax bills, has ject some weeks hence The House yesterday passed 382-0 the bill to give the Defense Department $31,488,206,000 in Reported in April were 64 acci-, mew funds for. the — year with 34 injuries, as com-| Starting July 1. 109 accidents, 31 in- juries and one death due to traf- ‘fice accidents in the same month Jet year, traffic accidents during the year’s first quarter here. This compares with two deaths and 151 injuries occurring during ‘a similar period in 1954, when a total of 448 auto accidents were re- ported during the four-month _ Amendments which would have boosted the bill's money total and maintained military power during the new year at levels projected | for June 30 of this year were beaten on voice votes. Spill } Moonshine oe es The program, approved without | change, calls for an over-all cut | of 102.300 from this year's figure | by June 30, 1956. The Army will | be trimmed 87,000, the Navy 8,300 and the Marine Corps 12,000 and the Air Force increased by 5,000. | $43 Billion for Defense | The new funds, if approved by the Senate, would give the Defense Department about $43,081,000,000 for the coming year. The department has an esti- mated 11'; billions in unobligated funds left ever from previous appropriations. Of the new funds, the Army would get $7,329,818,000, the Navy $9,071,834,000. the Air Force $i4> 401,904,000, the secretary of de- tes $672,250,000. ‘fense $12,400,000 and interservice Citizens Leaque Holds Meeting Hoover Commissions at ity and State Levels Urged by Speaker Little Hoaver Commissions at the | | city and state level were urged last night as an answer to the growing cost and increasing com- plexity of government. Speaking at the annual meeting of the’ Oakland County Citizens League at the Birmingham Com- munity House, Thomas R. Reid, ditector of civic affairs for the Ford Motor Co., recommended ap- pointment of citizens to the same type of specialist task forces pres- ently considering federal govern- ment problems. He endorsed the appropriation of funds by local legislative groups for the. citizens commis- sions’ staff and research work. Reid praised the work of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Govern- ment, headed by former President Herbert Hoover, and cited its ac- complishments in improving the efficiency and economy of the fed- eral government. Would Increase Interest Little Hoover Commissions could increase citizen interest and par- ticipation in local and state gov- ernmental problems and eventually save taxpayers billions of dollars, | he’ asserted. “Visualize the impact on run- away state and local government ef analytical review by the top citizens of our towns and states chosen from the ranks of busi- ness, labor, the professions and education, “The head of such groups would THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 tie a at, eae The Day in Birmingham Ban on Lawn Sprinkling Goes Into Effect Sunday BIRMINGHAM — A sprinkling tion to persons interested in pho- | ] Red Nations Approve Pact Russia and Satellites to HOWARD H. FITZGERALD I THEODORE N. WIERSEMA 2 Committeemen Named, Appointed to the Pontiac Com- munity Chest-United Fund Budget Steering Committee are Howard H. | Fitzgerald II and Theodore N. Wiersema, it was announced today by Robert M. Glenn, chairman. Fitegerald is business manager | of the Pontiac Press and were lke Nominates Chief of Army Gen. Maxwell Taylor to Take Over June 30, When Ridgway Quits - WASHINGTON ( — President | be provided, by legislative action, | Robert S. | Barrett, Donald G. Berryman and by Community Chest-UF ema is principal of Jefferson Junior High School. The committee consists of chair- men of seven panels of business | men and women plus labor leaders | who are volunteering to study the | 1956 budget requests of the local _UF health and social agencies. The committee will help to deter- mine the UF goal this fall by | recommending to the UF board | ' the amounts needed for each agency's operation next year Other committee’ members are Nelson, Edward P Henry D. Price. ted ‘Road-E-O' ‘Scheduled Here ‘said the restrictions will remain | scinded."’ | cards sent to all homeowners, per- / numbered | Even numbered houses may jearly this year so homeowners | will become familiar with the plan | ban goes into effect here Sunday. City Manager Donald Egbert in effect until] ‘modified or re- Under the plan, outlined on post- | sons living in houses with odd num- | bers will be permitted to use wa- for lawn sprinkling on odd | days of the ter use | water for sprinkling on even l | numbered days of the month. Egbert said all sprinkling shall | be prohibited for a period of two hours when the Fire Depart- ment sounds ai series of 12 | blasts on its siren. is the earliest date that sprinkling restrictions have been put into effect since 19533, the first year they were used here. How- ever, city officials said there was | no significance in the early an- nouncement, “We are starting the program before an actual dry period sets in,"’ they said. To Avoid Confusion During one week last summer | / over 5,000,000 gallons of water was | pumped from city wells daily, a’ record number, | “To. put a sprinkling procedure | into effect at that time would have | ‘created a jumble of confusion,” | one official said. “By starting | early every one will know just | how the plan works. “During peak pumping loads, | however, there always has been | month. zi | tography to attend any of the club meetings held the first and third Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Institute of Science, Cran- brook. me = * The Birmingham Kanabans HI-Y Club will host members of all | HI-Y clubs in South Oakland Coun- ty Saturday at a picnic on the grounds of the Birmingham MCA, on East Lincoln. _The program, planned by the | Birmingham-South Oakland Hi-Y | | coupe: will include a picnic sup- | per, a softball game and group singing, according to Frank Poole r., adviser of the Kanabans Club. Outdoor Writer Resigns EAST TAWAS W — Bert Stoll, | veteran outdoor writer for Booth Newspapers, Inc., today. announced his resignation, effective June 1. He plans to open his own news bureau here dealing chiefly with feature material designed for news- paper and magazine publication. The atomic theory is said to have originated with Epicurus, Greek philosopher, about the fifth century B. ¢ Sign ‘Eastern NATO’ Treaty Tomorrow WARSAW, Poland ) — The So- viet Union and seven other Euro- pean Communist nations approved today the draft of a security pact which is to place their military forces under a unified command. Tonite & Saturdey! a documents will be signed at 10 a.m. tomorrow and published after the signing. The premiers, foreign ministers and defense ministers of the eight Warsaw conference nations ap- proved the treaty and the unified command decision at a 30-minute session this morning. The treaty draft, designed to counter West Germany's rearma- ment as NATO's 15th member, provides for mutual economic ald and cultural exchanges as well as mutual security of the Red bloc. TTI Save Strokes . . Save Money Choice of 4 Utility A Soviet spokesman told a news $1.50 alue conference the treaty and other Golf IRONS c (D) Another Big Shipment DRIVING IRON | German Made PITCHING cinge ool Strong Spring Type SAND WEDGE plastic, WEDGE w a terproof CHIPPER ¢ on tainer Reg. $10 Quality 56° Special Tonite and Saturday! ZZ \' eS Genuine ‘CUP-SEEKER’ models to add to any set. Perfect bal- Blood Bank Here Monday Persons interested in donating blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank will have a chance to do so at the Elks Temple, Monday, May 16. The Bloodmobile of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be at that location from 2 until 8 p.m. on that day. ance for uniform accuracy. ted and green. This Get yours now. tia less the bat- $2.00 Value FRIDAY & -ATURDAY Specials MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS As Pictured—With Whistle Safety Light with red dome ete. Battery is extra. 2-Cell Signal Type 3-Color Flashlight $2.00 Value Emergency fiash- ght with 3 differ- colors: white, sufficient funds to employ staff and | Eisenhower today nominated Gen. conduct research with the time | Maxwell D. Taylor to be the new limit of approximately six months | chief of staff of the Army. to a year set to complete their | He will succeed Gen. B. Ridgway = June Joo ‘Sunday, May 22 | Clyle R. Haskill, chairman o Matthew | this year’s Pontiac Jaycee Teen- | | age “‘Road-E-0,"" today announced dations. Support Needed tasks and issue specific =| Taylor commnthes -e Sth Army | 22 at |in some of the bitterest fighting | parking lot. the annual event will be held May | the Tele-Huron Shopping | “For states and larger cities the of the Korean War. He is now | Application forms now are avail-| céntral commission should be sup-| serving as commander in chief, | able at Pontiac, Clarkston and Wa- | ported by individual task forces of | citizens on traffic and parking | problems, water and sanitation | questions, slum clearance, and finance and accounting, for example.” | State and local governmental] of- | ficials must take the initiative in| encouraging citizen participation in| government affairs, Reid said. | ‘Where citizen participation in | civic affairs is strong, ‘‘you al- ways find a bustling, live-wire community, with vigorous civic pride,” Mr. Reid said, “Where it is weak, find general political apathy and) costly, inefficient government.” The League elected five new di- rectors, Joseph Savery, of Fern- dale: Fred Beckman, of Milford; Robert G. Silbar and C. Theron Van Duesen, both of Birmingham. and Henry S. Booth, of bloomfield Hills, The directors will meet la- ter to elect officers, Deadline Near to File Petitions for June Elections Deadline for nage ali — ating petitions for June of education is senate in Sy school districts throughout the county. Petitions may be secured at the | . board of education office of each district. Petitions should be signed by) not less than 50 nor more than 75 .qualified registered voters of the district. German Pastor Resigns Because of Criticism DARMSTADT, Germany (? Pastor Martin Niemoeller notified German Envangelical Church lead- all his duties in the church's gov- erning organization. In a letter to Bishop Otto Dibe- lius, gelical Church, Niemoeller said he is taking the step because of criticism of his work by the gen- eral Synod of Protestant churches now meeting in Weimar, East Ger- mary. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Cloudy ending carly | Low tonight, 52-36, high te- morrew, 76-24. Easterly winds 10-13 | mies tonight, Today in Pontiac “ee temperature preceding 8 am reg ——* velocity 5 mph. | bisection Hh at 7344 pm cam ‘Fras @aturday at 5:12 am Moon filets Gaturday at 12:45 am Moon sets Gaturday at 11 43 a.m. Downtown Temperateres ip m a is endlag ra Pontiac fecorded downtown fowek lemperstare once. i Weather—Pair. i : One Year Age in Pontise omens. a OS industrial development. * * ® you often | head of the German Evan. | |Far East command, and com- imander in chief, snes Nations | command. His appointment as chief of staff is for a term of two years, | Ridgway will retire on leaving | as chief or staff. Ridgway has not seen eye to eye -with the Eisenhower administra- | | tion's decision to cut back Army} | manpower. | Ridgway has contended repeat- | terford High Schools. ‘' Eligible for the contest are yeuths under 18 years old who | have not in the past received | ter to some extent in 1956. At | traffic violation tickets, The youthful drivers are put through a driver's obstacle course, indicating their motoring skills, said Haskill. Three top winners will be se-| lected and awarded trophies, said | Haskill, and then will be sent on to compete in the state-wide con jedly that atomic and other new | test in Lansing June 4. A matuaiae weapons would require more, not | fewer, ground forces because of a necessity for dispersal. Tayler is a tall, lean man with graying hair, soldierly in appearance. He speaks more than a half doz | zen languages, is a student leisure time reading Greek trag-| edy. 2 . > cially in the application of modern arms to the battlefield. Ferndale Police Seek Knife-Wielding Man A state-wide teletype was sent. out by Ferndale Police for a knife- wielding motorist who attempted | to rob another motorist | home from work at 3 a. m. tod -Alerting other police apace | | ments for a red bottom, black top| | auto with two men, Detective Lt. ' | Glen Silverthorn quoted the victim | | Witiam Wilson, 52, of Detroit, as saying he beat off one of the men | | with a flashlight and sped away. | An information about the men. | | said Silverthorn, should be phoned | ers today that he is resigning from] to the Ferndale Police at Lincoln | i'mumps. cases, | 1.3650. Police say the man is | : | similar robberies. t Friday the 13th Doesn't Worry Idaho Postman ROBERTS, Idaho ®—Friday the | '13th unlucky? Ha! says Leg Che- (hey, a mail carrier in Roberts. He lives on 13th Street. He was | married on Friday the 13th, After '13 years of marriage, he became |m ‘a father. He was in the 13th Division during World War I. | His car license number is 13. |He is a former president of the | District Wildlife Assn., which em- | braces 13 eastern -Idaho. counties. | And in a roundabout ‘way, he was — for Popep Lee XIII. : Water Study Bill Out of Committee A. bill to enable, Oakland County area to state fi- philosophy, and likes to spend his| Among fellow officers, Taylor is | rated as a great tactician, espe- | ; wanted for questioning about other | Road-E-O will be held Aug. 20. The Junior Chamber of Com. | merce awards scholarships each | year to the state and national win- | ners, added Haskill. Pontiac Deaths | Mrs. Charles Scott The funeral for Mrs. Clharles (Mary Helen) Scott. 64, of 6512 Pontiac Lake Rd. will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the} | Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. | Otto Schultz, her pastor, will of- | ‘ficiate with burial in Waterford Cemetery Mrs. Scott, who died at the Pon- | tiac General Hospital Wednesday. |will be at the Huntoon, Funeral | Home until time for the service Monday. Upswing Is Rep Is Reported in Cases of Mumps | Communicable disease reports | ifor the week énding May 6 were | | released today by Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakiand county health | director. Figures for Oakland county show a sharp. seasonal upswing of while chicken pox reports dropped somewhat. Breakdown of cases, /parative figures for the previous iweek and the same week a year ‘ago, follows: j an i PONTIAC Past Prev Year Week Week Ago |Chicken pox 13 6 15 | Measles ecce 8 4 9 [pumas 5 4 32 bela Veeseewemee 0 a 1 Gracies tever 13 13 0 Impetigo and ringworm 1 i) 6 OAKLAND COUNTY Past Prev. Yeer Wee Ago ——— POR werscnss 141 155 $s Sesinssieweis's 60 53 136 ory ee 32 6 7 Tuberculosis . wb 3 3 phone peal cough ....- 1 2 L] eae Cees 204 128 il4 tmpetige Wsevevecws: § 1 1 with com- | Jack Walker, assistant to the city manager, said Birmingham ‘‘will | definitely” be using Detroit wa- | Present a firm is making a study to determine just what amount of Detroit water can be mixed | with water from Birmingham's eight existing wells. i “4 88 With SHUT-OFF Control | | sufficient reserve in our stor. | | age tanks for use in case of | wales : c fires,” he added. . . | The scarcity of water during 3 - position | summer months may be a thing 3 FOOT : 29 fn ween of the past next year. Birming- . Choice ef Famous Brands folding stand ham is one of several commu- Fountain RE-PAINT po postin ed | nities which have joined together | : pictured. and formed the Southeast Oakland | B R U S H Golf Balls maksertas. . “5 Sounty Water Authority to pur- | | Fresh Dated ‘USALIT | chase water from the city of De- Fastens to 75¢ to | troit. Any Hose $1.00 Dozen To Use Detroit Water Values $4.49 i 4: iE PSESSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSOSSHSHSSHSSSSHSSSOSSSSSHSSHSSSOSSSSHOSHSSSHSSSSSSSHSSEHSOHSESEOS Quaranteed fresh adeail carrer batteries by USA- LITE. Limit 6. SIMAS.<. 88 N. Sagincw —Main Floor 3 foot hollow aluminum handle puts water where you want it... right at the bristles to float dirt away. Walker allowed the cost of wa- | ter to residents would be increased when Detroit starts supplying the {oe with water. -* o es | Women scored almost a com- plete victory in recent election of | | officers for the Bloomfield Hills | Camera Club. | i] $8 N. Saginaw —inad poets | i | | was Karl Bally, vice president. | | Miss Dellar extended an invita- | S200 = Written GUARANTEE-! Year Wear Never Before At Such LOW PRICES Pants of such superb quality that the maker gives a GUARANTEE OF 1 YEAR normal wear, Why pay more? ——— —_—= * Men's and Young Men’s DRESS PANTS Rayon Acetate Gabardines 3° 28 te 42 Waist—Length Alterations FREE Solid colors and neat patterns. Holl waistbands, zipper fly, deep pockets, etc. Ideal for business or sports wear. | Rayon, Dacron, Linens and Flannels All colors inciuding | charcoal grays, Finest $ 33 | tafloring. Gises 28-42. | | = suiting Material ~~. Pants I Cords, epee rg 33 | fiannels, ete. Big $533 | selection. Sizes 28 to 42 ‘ Length Alterations FREE! = 98 N. Saginaw St. —Basement STINUNNNUNIUUNLNNLUNULNUUUUIUUUUUU.UULLUNEU ETL Another ‘BEST-EVER’ Buy — Men’s Sport Oxfords in cmine LEA THER With 1 Inch Thick—Crepe Rubber Soles ail} Regular $6.95 Value SIMMS PRICE— mpveending at a new savings to RCA Victor 21-Ineh ZO" SAVE *70 on this brand new 1955 greater picture, “Magic Monitor” CONSOLE Reg. $329.95 tus The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN LOW COST TERMS RCA VICTOR -Inch TV and STAND 21 RCA Victor’s Dorrance model and a handsome, modern new furniture stand priced m= set in trade IV FREE DELIVERY, FREE SERVICE, FREE PARTS WARRANTY Same RCA Console in Blend, $10 Extra 7a (OOD HOUSEKEEPI with - of PONTIAC _ Open Men, & the “til of Reg. $224.90 Value! $1.90) se Wait N No Longer! Own this finer, newer RCA ‘Television set today! Your old makes the down payment! > Amer IED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 500 Delegates Attend Sessions ‘Go Forth to Teach’ Is Theme of Convention at First Christian Church The Rev. Floyd A, Emshwiller, state president, gave the opening address last night at the 87th Annual Convention of Michigan Christian Churches being held at ~ First Christian Church, peaking on “Go Forth to Ton ” he placed great emphasis on Christian Education. He stated that six million more people were born since the close of World War II than had been predicted and that men and women were living longer. Becafise of this, more and more workers are needed to teach and train this expanding popula- | tion. From “religious illiteracy” he | added, comes such poisons as juvenile delinquency, immoral- ity, broken homes, lack of pur- peseful living, emotional break- downs, selfishness, strife and war. To meet and overcome these needs, a live program must be developed, not just to destroy hate and prejudice but to build and plant love, brotherhood and the bg Dinner to Be Tonight Spirit of Christ. Prelude music was played by | * Mrs, Paul Colton and Francine | Brown on the organ and piano, preceding the evening program. | The Rev. Duncan D. McColl, pas- | tor, wellcomed the 500 delegates | | and the First Christian Choir pro- vided special music, Mrs. E, N. Boyd of Detroit, vice- president, "presided over last. night's assembly. Other state of- | # ficers are Frank O. Kruger of Dowagiac, secretary and Lorand Anderson of Grand Rapids, treas- |, urer. Besides the morning and after- | noon meetings today, the J. Frank | £ Green Fellowship Dinner will be held at 5:30 at the Bethany Baptist Church to honor Mr. Green's 80th | § pe birthday and his 50 year's of serv-| © ice, to the Christian Church. The dinner will also honor others who | | have served 25 years in Michigan | © churches. Girl Scouts to Hold Dance at Farmington FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Girl Scout Explorer Troop 258 is sponsoring a square dance from 811 p.m. Saturday in the high school gym. Proceeds wil be used for a Wash- ington trip this summer. Edna Castle Married KEEGO HARBOR — Mr. and Mrs, Paul Castle of 1637 Sylvan Glen have announced the marriage of their daughter Edna to Ralph Cullens, of 5491 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Imlay City Artist Wi working together on The Leader | jeune Ist Goi at Flint Show Oxford Leader Sold - re 2 ee ee ® May crry.-rs. Dosa Put-|f James A. Sherman |rever ras deen pushed every nam was winner of the first prize : in oil painting at the annual Flint | OXFORD—The sale of The Ox-| “ee without interruption. Artists Show bei held at the| ford Leader has been announced . Fink ations of Arte trom May pl greene does La post song- | Mother-Daughter Dinner 9-28. é , who founded weekly pa- H Her painting is called ‘Flight | Per in 1898. Will Be Held Tonight and Fantasy.” There were 400| Assuming the management of} WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A. Sherman of St. Johns. byterian Church will sponsor a A native of Shiawassee County,| mother and. daughter banquet at Sherman attended Western Michi-|7 p.m. teday at the church. ROCHESTER — Board of edu-| gan College and Michigan State | Joan Cardona will give the toast cation members and their wives | College, with a two year hitch in | to the mothers, and Mrs, Clayton will be feted at the annual fac-j| the U.S. Navy. ulty dinner at Devon Gables to-| He began newspaper work five|to the daughters. night. years ago with the Gladwin County _— Robert Ellerbush, general chair-| Record. Sherman spent the past} THE VITAL INGREDIENT in man, said 125 members of the fac-} four years on the Clinton County | solving problems: Classified ads! ulty and board plan to attend the | Republican-News. Use ‘em often for better living. 6:30 p.m. event. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon, after | Call FE 2-8181 to place ‘em. NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 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Lucky Purchase From the Finest Makers in the Country SUMMER DRESSES Never has 7.99 bought so much... eagine B | china today. i Vietminh troops took over con-/| trol of the seaport of Haiphong | from the French — their last big | \Yerritorial gain under the Geneva | ‘Litterbu ss’ nent educator for many cond | are a immediately went gs served aS headmaster of Cran-| = into effect cant an ender. Ho | brook from 1938 to 1943. During | yd | this period he initiated plans for | construction of the school’s art and | that all who had helped and sup-| | ported the French and Vietnamese | must report at once to the nearest lice station. AREA COMPANIES WIN - Proudly holding the | Future Unlimited celebration at which the awards ,PO® 800" those characters who strew fitter | first place award certificates given them im Detroit were made. Left te right are Larry Decker, 17, 267 | Sore heduled for 1 wan. im | 'ast/night in behalt of the Junior Achievement cont- | Elizabeth Lake Rd.; Roy, Dick Martin, 18, 533 Benna- Pontiac’s Better Garden Club, long active in help- pane § oo The chill order, an abrupt change in an apparently . lenient 1 p.m. : = the Cranbrook Institute of Science. panies they represent are youths. from Pontiac and ville, Birmingham, and Ted Donay, 18, 374 Ferndale, | Vietminh attitude before the march | At 2:30 p.m. an outdoor program Birmingham, shown with Ross Roy, chairman of the | Birmingham, | into Haiphong, started hundreds of on’ the plaza north of ol & ‘ eam in hurried flight to the will Mi * et- * 7 Ca ° S. j Sim sarame weo at ome! SQUTHE Michigan Junior Ach Hee pnd iy years of service outheastern Mic IJaN JUNIOL ACIUCVETS a... stern vietmi nh orders fo | helping to create and maintain | H IdA 1c ] b : Th d | lowed quickly over blaring ‘sound | [beauty of Cranbrook grounds. | 1 nnual Celebration I hursday trick speakers. | Special guests expected to at- | Haiphong’s people were instruct-| tend the latter ceremony are | Some 3,900 Junior Achievers| “I am sure,” he concluded, ‘you | He is president of the Sojac Com- jed to stay in their homes until | So : | nl ‘ : o p.m. { seca Meeps Carteni, Ital from Southeastern Michigan last | will grow into .men and women | pany, sponsored by the Seated) They were teld when they could . night were urged to tell other who will exert a positive force | Oil Co. walk on which streets. | in Detroit, and James eee the lesson they had for tomorrow.” - | A dozen JA companies operated learned from their JA activities: | pontiac Firm Honored in Pontiac this year and al] made A Founders Day tea for the +¢ indiv : : 7 . K Each imiividual cam shape jis One Pontiac JA firm and two, money, | graduating groups of Kingswood, | pwn future.”’ — |Craahreck and Breckaida Schools) Hasle. D, Travis, vice preston) Go's, piace iocal pedustry award | at the Masomc Temple, wan under and the Academy of Art will be! o¢ the Detroit Trust Co. and presi- e first piace local industry award a Mas pie, was They were instructed to go to banks and change their Vietna- ; mese piastres into Vietminh dong, q, at 40 dong for one piastre. They were ordered to appear Saturday for the “victory parade” boards and on city cars were dis- tributed by the club. held at 3 o'clock in Cranbrook gent of the JA board of directors, | W's: the chairmanship of Ross ney. and instructed to cheer. According to Mrs. Fred Bohl- House. who gave the advice, also congrat-| Receiving the plastics division peeecem ot its Roy, Inc. ad-| “they were told of taxes they man, 298 S. Anderson St. club» ulated the young achievers at the! award for Plastico, sponsored verte SSENCy- must pay. president, purpose Future Unlimited celebration | Junior Achievement began in | * * «# of the campaign | . Southeastern Michigan in 1949 | They were told French colonial- with 630 members and 63 com- | ism wa5 dead forever and that the panies. This year, there were people's great enemy ig to: : i. Create a public awareness of litter and of the individual's responsibility for it. 2. Stimulate widespread public \.. participation in cleaning up exist- ing litter. 3. Prevent future litter by a com- bination of education, public opinion pressure and law enforce- ment. The club's newest endeavor coin- cides with the Junior Chamber of Commerce's “Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up Week,” now in progress. Over the past 10 years, the club | - : i Pontiac Guardsmen | which ended the year’s JA ac-| sion, was Larry Decker, 17-year- tivities. — company - president, whe ; | lives at 267 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘This is a big business,” he | 4,700 members and 236 com- | ‘American imperialism.” » * * Plan Field Training an le raining said. ‘You tackled a big job and Wee-Ma-Kit, a Birmingham com- | panies. Members of Pontiac's 107th Ord- | did it well.” | pany sponsored by Detrex Corp. | Susiaees | and industry have nance Company, National Guard,| Travis said JA provided a place| won the award in the chemical | vai aod $215,000 for next yeat's pro- will spend Saturday and Sunday) where youngsters could learn “it /| field. President Dick Martin, 18, on a field training problem at the ion a ee ceeks 6 mR 583 Bennaville, Birmingham, ac. | &T4m™ in which between 5, _ Detroit Sportsmen's Congress | | cepted the honor. ; 6,000 youngsters are ex) i] Horseshoe Lake grounds near Ox- System Misunderstood Top area company in the ad-| PeTete 325 JA firms. ford. | “Our economic system has been | vertising field was the J-Ad Com- | — Spokesmen for the unit said the | grossly misunderstood and at-| pany, sponsored by the Birming- Chicago Extends Time men will be given training in field| tacked,” he continued. “Our econ-| ham | Eccentric. The award was | sanitation, first aid, preliminary| omy can and must survive but it| presented to company head Ted) CHICAGO uw — Chicago has rifle instruction, genetal bivouac| cannot continue without support) Donay 18, of 374 Ferndale, Bir- | joined New York City and several procedure and mess operations. | mingham. City Youngster Wins by GMC Truck & Coach Divi- | The sound trucks, moving ahead of grim soldiers shouldering ri- fles with fixed bayonets, blared the first chilling order: “Every person who collaborated with the French and Vietnamese forces must report immediately to the nearest police station.” ; News of the order, first heard upon the high The Bride Wore Levis... Garbed in identical cowhoy costumes, a young | Beck. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. B. B. Dodge City, Kan., couple was married in a unique | Hinkson, who recalled how, in pioneer days, it was co live under Red rule. The Vietminh order threate imprisonment or death for thou- sands, If they did not denounce themselves, they could never know when others would. : Thousands of Vietnamese had worked and helped. in dozens of e | | countries to enter Austria at will to persuade refugees from communism | Communism’s Iron Hand Clutches Vietnamese now was ; } } i ij | : | Most were Vietnamese who ap-! Recreation Dept. has planted on | scheduled to return at about 3 p.m. “each individual can shape his own | ner, of 59 Delaware Dr., was win- dering daylight time until the last parently had wavered on. making | ‘their choice to flee or to try to’ lles in Vienna to Sign Austrian Independence Treaty Saturday night. Observers said it was likely they would bring up then the proposed meeting of President Eisenhower and the government heads of Britain, France and Russia. The ministers while here, may decide where—and when—to ho:d They are also due to take up the possibly the the top-level meeting. of ambassadors sidestepped in their talks. thorny question guaranteeing Austrian neutrality, which Plan Nationwide Festivities Today the Austrian government planned nationwide festivities to accompanying the historic signing in Vienna’s Baroque 18th Century Belvedere Palace. . + * Flags will fly from public buildings. Every. homeowner throughout the land was asked to decorate his house. Vienna's Lord Mayor Franz Jonas asked every orchestra in the city to play the national anthem at the hour for the signing. He planned to muster all the bands for the biggest concert ever in the eapital’s main square that night. : United Press Phete BEAT THE HEAT — As the first hot days of what promised to be a long summer arrived in Dallas, Tex., one dairy decided it was time something should be done for their route delivery men to help spare them some of the misery the heat brings. The result: Bermuda shorts and knee-length socks, modeled here for Dallas housewives Mrs. Tom Grimes and Mrs. FF. Kennedy by milkman Cal Hager. PRESSing Questions: City Residents Recall VE Day 10 Years Ago Ten years ago today, the earth shattering roar of cannon had ceased—machineguns and rifles stood silent—death-dealing bombers .- = = and fighter planes no longer roamed the skies in search of industrial 'and human targets—the war was‘over in Europe. It was VE. day plus five. : ‘ For the first time since the United States was drawn into armed conflict to preserve the American way of life, mud-spattered Gls, pilots, engineers. sailors and civilians could look to*the future, make plans—could see the end of the war. Now the tremendous Allied armed might could be launched against tottering Japan. : What were the thoughts of Americans at this hour? What was the spontaneous reaction to the best news from the war front in years? Here is what a few Pontiac residents, all involved in the conflict, | the uncertainty, the heartaches in man's greatest war, were doing. All of us now know the courage each fighting man must muster when he is called upon to defend his home. Some of us perhaps forget the role of the * mother, wife, and other loved ones who wait at home. : One such person Mrs. Veronica Mazza, whose husband, James, now 33, was serving with the Army Corps of Engineers in Europe when the German forces surrendered. “IT was so happy, I nearly cried," Mrs. Mazza recalled. ‘‘I was in New York State when I heard the news. At the time I was driving Army trucks from Pontiac to other spots in the country. My husband had been away for about two years, and I was really happy to hear that at last he was coming home,” she said. The Mazzas live at 627 E. Madison Ave. is a discount teller in a downtown bank. was i She ways while Haiphong was the war- time port of entry for mountains of U.S. war supplies sent to the French—before the fall of Dien Bien Phu and the surrender of North Viet Nam at the Geneva conference. Some 8,000 Freweh troops were massing on the Do Son Peninsula, Western-style, horseback wedding. Several thousand | the traveling preacher who rode horseback to vari- spectators at Dodge City’s sixth annual Boot Hill | ous western communities, before churches. were es- Free Fiesta watched, heard the ceremony over the | tablished in them, who frequently married frontier publie address system and applauded the newlyweds. | couples. A cowboy band played the wedding march. They were Harold Worthey and the former Dorothy | a Bruce M. Welch, of Keego Harbor, a fingerprint technician at the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., recalled he was aboard a Navy attack transport in the Pacific Ocean when the news blared from one of the ship's inter-communications, systems. “We had just left Iwo Jima with a load of wounded Marines én route to another island—when that news came over the box, at least 15,000 hats went sailing overboard. Needless to say everyone aboard was overjoyed,” Welch concluded. Navy Chief Hospitalman Stanford Stone, veteran ily flit AE Hf Te 3 of World War It and the Korean conflict could only say “that's only half of it’ when he and his wife, Burdeen, heard the news at the Portsmouth, Va., Navy Yard. Stone, currently serving with the Navy as one of the local reserve unit's stationkeepers, had just arrived back in the States after serving at Guadal- canal, Tulagi and New Brtain as a Marine medical corpsman, “I had only been home two days from flying for the Army Air Corps Air Transport Command when the news came through,” Noyce Strait Jr., 31, Pontiac insurance executive said, recalling that he was “‘stunned but happily so” at the news, | Strait, who lives at 412 W. Iroquois Rd., ha just an 18-month tour in the’ Pacific theater, . A spot check of veterans there found many- in Tecovering from! wounds, others on remate bi rf ing Americans in the Kremlin, S Frisky Elbe Vets Shock Moscow Guards Stand Gghast as Visiting Gis Clamber Over Kremlin Shrine MOSCOW (INS)—Former Amer- jean GI's shocked their Soviet Adjust to Consumer, hosts yesterday by clambering fF Ad ised upon the pedestal of a Kremlin armers vi landmarie—coarist at that—to Pose! EAST LANSING (UP) — Im- proved marketing is one of the solutions to farm problems but a marketing system “cannot work magic,” a federal agricultural of- ficial believes. William C. Crow, of ‘the U.S. Department of Agriculture, told a marketing clinic at Michigan State College Wednesday, ‘Marketing cannot produce outlets for products people don't want. “Determine what the consumer wants and adjust production to his wants, and improve grades and standards so they reflect consumer preferences,” he said. photographs, Startled Kremlin guards stood open-mouthed when six of the nine veterans of the historic Elbe River linkup in 1945 climbed four feet up the pedestal of the*20-foot Czar bell which is never rung and which has a nine-foot crack in it. A security officia accompany- ing the party, which included a group of Soviet veterans and Rus- sian journalists and photographers, gasped and started to motion the Americans to get down from their perch, Then they shrugged and re- frained but this correspondent heard of “ni kul- turny,” (“not cultured”). It_ was obvious that the Rus- sians did not know quite how to take the exuberance of the tour- Cactus Pete Says... 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Mattress and box spring $39.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 ¥ et ee Fey eM AES a eee Ss Se £ i Ready to Call for Bids on $1,250,000 Loan for Huron Valley Schools -MILFORD—The Huron Valley All necessary great now f j ef ay County Calendar Metamera There Will be a meeting of 4-H Club oars oem at the home of Mr, and Walker at 7:30 p.m. today. Gunter peslesta wil he onpeansed. Ortonville reamed Der eee COME TO THE FAIR — That's the Waterford village school PTA are urging, as they work hard to prepare materials for the annual PTA Above, lr, Mrs. Harold Lankey, chairman, Mrs. Fair, scheduled for 5-9 p. m. Saturday at the school. | Scouts will sponsor the outdoor pony-cart rides, and and used comics and records sale. Cub and Boy will be plenty of balloons for the balloon booth. Other what members of | Recall Election Held Yesterday ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Vo- 7 | ters of the George Washington Car- Norman Paulkner; Mrs. Delton Ettinger, co-chair- There will be a spook room, fish pond, country store, corn, white elephant, toy and baked good booths. | features of the fair will be a post office with surprise | man; and Mrs. Arthur Meyer are making sure there Girl Scouts and Brownies have planned a candy sale. packages, movies, cake walk, game room; and pop- Judith Collins, Jack Morse Wed in Church Rite and Jack Morse exchanged wed- ding vows Saturday in the par- sonage of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Colling of La- peer. Mr. and Mrs. Grove C. Morse of Metamora are the par- ents of the bridegroom. Attendants were Lora Schaaf of Lapeer the bridegroom's brother, Grant Morse of Flint. "| Belle River Club to Meet IMLAY CITY — The Belle River Community Club will hold its last meeting of the season on Thurs- =< st Jake | sa Church Site Approved WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — building site at the corner of Merry road and Postiac Lake METAMORA — Judith Collins | County Deaths Lawrence Alfred Seyfarth LAKE ORION—Service for Law- rence Alfred Seyfarth, 50, of 198 Shadboldt St., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday from Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in West Burlington Cemetery, Sil- verwood. He died Wednesday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maud Parks Seyfarth of Sil- verwood; a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Brown of Ypsilanti; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Loper of Detroit, Mrs. Virginia Friday of Clarkston; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Fred Hildenbrand TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Fred (Gabriella M.) Hilden- brand, 47, of 759 E. Square Lake Rd., will be heid at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park. She died Thursday. Surviving eis her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Charlene. Mala- noski of Troy Township; her moth- er, Mrs. Katherine Copi, and broth- er, Frank Copi, both of Spring- field, Il.; and one sister, Mrs. Walter Landorf of Detroit. SAVE ‘100 ON THIS Big 11. and Mon til: ? P. Per day M. 69% Down — 2 Years to Pay 3 Foot || Refrigerator-Freezer tise Exactly As ular *369.95 SALE PRICE ‘Shop Tonight MOMS Set Card Party Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit No. 60 will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Nelsey, 8055 White Lake Rd. : Sale Set for Saturday DAVISBURG — The Davisburg Home Extension Club will sponsor a bake and rummage sale at the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | ver School District ousted two board members yesterday in a re- call election. "|. Chester Carter and Mrs. Loretta Baker were relieved of their board duties by 2-1 margins. Residents | City Council Names T. J. Dillon Attorney KEEGO HARBOR—The City Council last night named Thomas J. Dillon city attorney. Dillon also serves as clerk for Oakland County Ciricuit Judge Frank L. Doty. He is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law, is married and a World War II vet- eran. His duties will include drawing up ordinances, handling any court actions concerning ‘the city and giving the Council general legal advice. Sacred Heart Church to Hold Penny Supper AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Sac- red Heart Catholic Chureh will hold a penny supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the church hall, 3360 Adams Rd. Mrs. Ray Hiller and Mrs. Tru- man Denby are co-chairmen for the affair, which is open to the town hall from 1-5 p.m. Saturday. public. 2 Board Members Ousted lin Carver School Balloting | voted 322 for Carter's recalll, com- pared to 131 against the move. Board secretary Mrs. Baker fared as poorly, with only 132 votes against recall, and 321 favoring it. Superintendent of Schools Walter Buffington said today the board would hold a 6 p.m. meeting today to select two new board members. They will serve until the annual school board election in July, he added. Yesterday’s recall election was ordered by the Oakland County Circuit Court, on the petition filed by board member James E. Harri- son, The petitions were circulated by the Citizens Improvement Com- mittee. ity on the board, seeking changes in the administration of the school. Avondale High Choir to Attend Music Festival members of the Avondale High School Choir are going to attend the Spring Music Festival in Ann Arbor Saturday. Accompanying the group will be choral director Miss Wigle. VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN Uak 4 * Riggest Home Value 3 Bedrooms—1 ', Baths CLARKSTON VILLAS Phone MA 5-5701 — Harrison leads a reform minors! 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