The Weather 
Scattered Showers 
Details page two - 
  
113th YEAR ce   
GM   
believed PONTIAC, — 
MIC HIGAN, W iE DN ESD, AY, IU NE 8 , 1955 —44 PAGES   
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNI PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESSE OVER 
    
TED 7 
    
Preparing Fresh Offer   
Public Housing ‘ 
Measure Gets 
sateAppol Democrat Bill to Cost) 
Four Times What Ike 
Asked Originally 
WASHINGTON i? — A 
Democratic move toward 
construction of public hous- | 
ing at a rate almost four 
times as great as that Presi- | 
dent Eisenhower recom-| 
mended topped its first big 
hurdle yesterday. 
As part of an omnibus bill | 
to continue federal housing 
programs for another year, ' 
the Senate voted to author- 
ize 135,00C low-rent public , 
housing units in each of the] 
next four years. Eisenhower 
had asked authority for} 
35,000 units for each of the| 
next two years. That is the, 
number authorized this! 
year ‘ 
The federal government does not { 
binld public housing projects It 
guarantees to meet the difference? 
between the lew renis charged 
How Michigan Voted 
WASHINGTON um—Sen. MeNa 
mara ‘D-Mich voted with the 
majority. on the housing bill. Sen 
Potter 'R-Mich.) was absent 
tenants and the cost of paying off 
morgages and upkeep Actual 
construction money is raised by 
bonds issued by local housing 
authorities 
The 540,000-unit program still 
hag an obstacle-studded path 
ahead. The GOP fight for the 
smaller adminstration figure will 
undoubtedy be resumed in the 
House. And the actual funds will 
be voted in a separate appro- 
priations bill. In the past, the 
appropriations committees have 
frequently recommended funds 
for far fewer units than are 
authorized. 
The Senate housing bill. passed 
6025, provides also for four billion 
dollars in additional authority for 
the insurance of private home 
mortgages hy the Federal Housing 
Administration The present ceil- 
ing of $2.500 on home improve 
ment loans would be raised to 
$3.400 
Other provisions include 
1. Nearly 1'2 bilhon dollars in 
FHA insurance authority to launch 
a military housing program. the 
umts to be owned and operated by 
the armen services for lease to 
some 100.000 marned servicemen 
2. A new public houstng pro- 
gram of 10.000 units a vear for 
elderly persons 
3. A WOmillion-doliar direct-7 
Inan fo ease a shortage of housing 
for college stidents. Colleges could 
borrow if private financing was 
unavailable. 
4. A 2>milion-dollar loan insur 
ance program by the Farmers 
Home Administration and 190 mil- 
lion dollars: in new money for di- 
rect loans for farm housing 
5. A %- million - dollar smoke 
ahatement program. 
    
Solunar Tables 
Start Today in 
Pontiac Press 
Today, 7" af the Pon- on page 33 
tiae Press Sports Section. will be 
found a new, and = authoritative 
fishing and game guide. Prepared 
hy the creator of the tables, John 
Alden Knight. these tables will ap- 
pear each Wednesday in the Pon- 
tiac Press Sports Section Out- 
doors page. 
Knight, confirmed believer in the 
effect of the moon on plant growth, 
animal and fish behavior and 
the weather, has prepared these ta- 
bles especially for this area. 
Watch for the weekly Solunar 
Tables in the Pentiac Press Sports 
pages. 
Troy, Southfield Voters 
Approve Incorporation 
Residents in Troy and Southfield | 
townships approved incorporation 
of their areas yesterday. - 
Charter, commissi were 
elected in both CTE to pre- | 
pare charters for submission: at a 
later day.   
‘Madison Heights, of Royal Oak : 
Township, voters turned down a' 
city charter, and Bingham’ Farms | 
ot Southfield Township, residepts | 
approved incorporating as a vil- 
‘lage. 
For Ch ake details. * gee | | partial work stoppages reported at nearly al 
_an-hour increase, 
_orders and the pleas of Loca   
President Sports, New Spring Homburg 
  FASHION NOTE — Wearing a blue straw hom- participating in 
burg with an off-white mbbon. President Fisenhower exercise He we 
leaves the U.S Military Academy yesterday after blue shirt 
Ford Production Reorcd 
by Unauthorized Walkouts 
DETROIT (|? — Wildcat strikes continued to push 
Ford production curves down today. with complete o1 
1 of the huge 
company's operations 
Skilled workers, who had demanded a flat 
led the walkouts in defiance 
1 600 President Carl! Stellato 
Stellato, who. shattered 
precedent by praising UAW- 30-cents- 
of union 
+ 
Britain Pushing 
to End Walkout Nation Now in Crisis 
Due to Short Supply 
From Rail. Strike CIO President Walter Reu- 
ther, was booed by Ford 
workers at a.meeting in the 
Local 600 hall vesterdav 
| The union membersh p refused 
ta listen ta Stellato’s hack-to-wark 
arguments, and the local president 
walked ott after hecklers kept 
Interrupting him 
A complete shutdown of Ford's 
LONDON oh — Efforts end to ; operations was forecast unless 
Britain's paralyzing railway strike iheriatriking limeaticeiuracd! ie 
moved into high gear today as 
the nation’s booming industry ap- , their jobs soon, 
proached a ‘crisis weekend” of Most serious was. the walkout 
short supplies of tool and die workers main- 
Sir Brian Robertson, chairman tenance crews and. skilled crafts 
of the British Transport Commis- men in Ford's giant Rouge plant 
sion which runs the state-owned at nearby Dearborn, said to be the 
railways agreed to meet leaders single largest production facilits 
of the 67.000 striking locomotive in the world 
engineers and firemen for the first A prolonged strike at the Pouge 
time since the walkout began 11 plant could halt all Ford produc 
days ago . tion, since the sprawling. factors 
Other steps aimed at ending 'S 2 Mase supplier of parts to 
the costly strike on the basis of other plants 
a compromise peace plan The tool and die workers. defy- 
framed by the giant Trades ‘ing local umion leaders who sought 
Union Congress Executive, the '0 Persuade them to accept the 
top union authority, advanced Ford settlement terms, com- 
rapidly, plained the Ford contract pro- 
. vided.too little for them in wage 
Leaders of the TUC, with which jn¢oreases. 
nearly all British unions are af- _ ; 
filiated, called on Labor Minister They pooh-poohed wage hikes 
Sir Walter Monckton to urge gov- of & to 18 cents an hour, plus 
ernment acceptance of the peace ee annual “improve- 
icmula. which would get wage) Smt Tarnes Of © conta iam Rear, They said they wanted a 30-cent talks. going while the strike still 
  is on. The government so far has raise. 
refused to negotiate “under Skilled workers have been get- 
duress."’ ting a base pay of around $2.50 
Afterward, TUC Chairman an hour compared with the aver- 
Charles Geddes told reporters age hourly wage of $2.19 in the 
“there appears to be prospect of auto industry. Their craft are lit- 
some progress being made.”’ Sir tle affected hy layoffs and. they 
Walter then hurried off, to see felt the Ford package benefitted 
Prime Minister Eden. them least. 
About a thousand of the re-| 
belling tool workers voted unani- 
mously to strike and threw pick- SPARE CASH... 
job of finding buyers. This 
one brought over a dozen 
cash buvers the first day. 
What have you to sell, rent, 
trade or want to buy? Try 
a Want Ad, they get results 
FAST! work at the Rouge plant. 
Other Ford plants at Monroe, 
+ Mich., St, Louis,-Kansas Gity and 
some due 4o local grievances. . 
  
Reds Rent Mansion 
SAN FRANCISCO ®—The Rus- 
sian delegation to the June 20 
‘United Nations conference here 
/has rented a secluded suburban | 
| mansion with a, screen of tall trees 
bot ‘insure sig? ‘For ‘a reported | 
MeNeil, a 28 FT. EXTENSION LADDER, Pulleys and rope. $18 Daven- ; 
port, chair, with slip covers, 
ee 
To Place Your Want Ad 
' DIAL FE 2-8181. 
Just ask for the | 
| WANT A AD pert 
  see eas masaats fer ive wesin! 
he oe leaker Ger hence veo a       »sf ets around the Rouge plant, keep- 
is quickly gotten for unused ing out production workers. Neg 
articles when a Pontiac ly 50,000. or more than a third of Press Want Ad is given the Ford's. over-all 140.000 employes, | 
Buffalo also were hit by walkouts, | 
       
UAW Urges Men to Return to Work   
By ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Wildcat strikers picketed two 
more Genera}! Motors plants tn 
Cleveland today affecting ap 
| proximately 15.000 of the firm's 
20,000 employes in this area 
* * * 
Officials of the CIO United Auto 
Workers said the walkouts were 
unauthorized and urged that mem 
bers return to their jobs 
Picketed last night were Fisher 
Body's Coit road plant and its sta 
tion wagon plant at nearby Fuchd 
Fisher Body is a division of GM 
7,000 NOT WORKING 
The first strike was in Parma 
where some 7.000 did not work 
yesterday in the Chevrolet -Cleve 
| kand installation 
Harry Schwartz, vice president 
of the umon local at the Chevrolet 
Cleveland works declared the 
walkout there had “nothing to do 
with national negotiations’ being 
held in Detroit between the union 
and GM 
Neither the union or the com- 
pany would comment en the 
strike, at the two Fisher Body 
plants. 
Signs were shown hy station 
wagon emploves. however pro 
testing ‘working conditions de 
manding 10-minute rest breaks 
and contending there had been a 
speedup 
Pickets also halted production 
today at two of the six General 
Motors plants in New Jerseys ial 
AP Wirephote ing 4290 CUKGES) n what both 
Tune Week graduation and reumon company and CIO spokesmen 
; called unauthorized strikes we a dark blue sit with a light 
IDLED FACTORIES 
The idled plants were the 
Mdsmobile and Pontiac Ruck 
assembh 
site in Linden and the Deleo 
hatter, factory in New Brunswick 
According to the strkers, the 
Linden walkout was a protest over 
the extension of the national Gen 
| n eral Motorg contract from last 
midnight to Sunday midnight 
However, the company spokes 
man said today the, dispute cen- 
tered around an agreement con- Wage Increase Demand 
Carried to Bethlehem, cerning rotating shifts. 
Republic Steel Makers Wildeat strikers at Fisher Bods 
Division in Cinemnati today were 
~PITTSBI ROL oP The CTO 1 t ordered back to work of face dis 
ed Steelworkers Union carried its 
demands fer a siszeahle wage in C ti d Rain 
crease te Iwo more of the nation s on Inue 
largest be teel producers today | oe t Tod largest hasic steri producers today. FQrecast Today, limon President David Jo MeDon 
ald continued in personal charze of Th ursday Here 1 otpat < he LSM Wetight 
DE RENAL, ek HP AS a ib The rains came” to Pontiac 
ihe 4 : aa SAT Par f | : 
Its wage requests before officials \tonday and will continue through 
of Bethlehem Steel Corp. and the out the meht and Thursday in the 
Republic Steel Carp form of scattered showers. accord 
Bethlehem and Reput re the Ing to the latest report of the US Als . mh 
nation's second and third dargest Weather Bureat 
stecl makers respectively Though no fecords have been 
The demands being made of broken, the description of 
them are the same as those Me- city terrain has changed from 
Donald presented yesterday in parched to drenched following 
the opening of steel wage talks — the fall of .70 of an inch of rain 
with U.S. Steel Corp., the na- since the first of the week. 
tion's largest prodacer. Sessions — Forecasters Sat net omueh 
with others of the “big six.” whe 0 change jn temperature’ will ac- 
employe about two thirds of the eampanythe showers” Tomorrow's 
600.000 basic steel-workers, are nected h wh is 7 decrees 
slated for tomorrow and Friday. Taday line mercir. dauntown 
McDonald hasnt announeed the seemed ghied toa the 62 degree 
USW demands but e@bservers sax mark which it hit at & am. and 
they amount to approximately 25 where it remained at 1 pom. Low 
cents an hour more than present before & o clock was 6 dégrees 
average earnings of $2.0 an hows 
The negotiations are jimited. unde: They Had a Ball 
a reopening clause in a two veai 
contract signed last June. to ware TORONTO, Ont t®—Twun genial 
rates only. That bars demands for hosts were sentenced to a vear 
a guaranteed annual wage. in jail vesterday. James R. Nebhbs, 
* * “ 22 and George Coates. 19. pleaded 
The same observers predict that guilty to stealing 1) bottles of 
the final settlement with the robust wine 4 cases of beer. pounds 
stecl industry will be for about 1212) of butrer, 133 e:rzars and 4 chick- 
cents More an her . ens from an inn, They said thes 
The union will be free to strike carted the goods off in’ a. truck 
June 30 1f an agreement is not and then-— invited friends for a 
reac hed hy then 
U. of M. __Patly. 
         
         
     
          
                 
     
  |    
    [hale Meenapndlondeere) 
Seema 
     
  * strike 
morning missal. Some of the night 
walked off the job last night 
Local officials of the ClO-United 
Auto Workers termed the walkout 
unauthorized. Company _ officials 
shut down the body and adjoining ‘ 
Chevrolet plant after the men 
walked out and milled around the 
streets crew 
IN ST. LOUIS, TOO 
In St Lous, employes of the 
Body Fisher and Chevrolet plants Wildcat Strikes Erupt in GM Plants 
Across Country, Affecting Thousands 
stayed away from their jobs today 
despite union orders to return to 
work 
Pickets remained at the two 
plants in northwest St. Louis 
and about 1,500 men, members 
of the day shift, stood outside, 
refusing to cross the lines. 
The strike was unauthorized and 
resulted from a misunderstanding 
among members strike 
dead! me over a 
Solons Tackling Problem 
of Government Pay Boost WASHINGTON ‘(?—A House committee takes up to- 
day the question of pay raises for rank-and-file govern- 
ment workers with some sig 
White House 
A compromise bill to hik 
workers an average of 8 per 
was sent to President Eisenhower yesterday, ns of new friction with the 
e the pay of 500.000 postal 
cent retroactive to March 1 
ending a 
long tussle in which he vetoed a somewhat larger boost. 
+ 
Longshoremen 
Postpone Strike Schedule Talks Today 
on New Contract for 
Three Unions 
AFL 
‘again 
to reach with 
lakes Dredgemen's 
dispute that DETROIT uh 
longshoremen s Three 
try unions 
today a settlement 
(;reat 
nial 
up 
the lakes the 
. 
Assn contract 
could the almost all 
on 
re scheduled 
today But 
meeting the 
Mediation 
another The three unions we 
to strike at 6 am 
yesterday at a with 
Conciliation and 
they agreed 
meeting today and moved hackk t 
deadline until tomorrow rs OS 
Service to 
The unions involved are the 
Tughboat Firemen and Oilers, the 
Rock and Drillboat Employes and 
the Dreadgemen's Protective 
Assn. Together, they have 5060 
to 600 members. 
Five Jongshoremen's on 
iginally were involved in negotia 
tions with the Great Lakes Dredge- 
Assn. which = represents 
some 60 companies. Two the 
Tugmen’s Protectwwe Assn. and the 
Crane and Dredge F:ngineers 
have accepted a package wage of- 
fer Imians 
mens 
The companies have offered a 
package valued at ll'2 cents an 
hour, including 9 cents in wages 
Umon demands have not been, 
specified 
A spokesman for the mediation 
service said members of the three 
inions now average “well over’ 
two dollars an hour Members of 
some of the unions are salaried 
Set Alcohol Funds 
LANSING \P—The State Board 
of Alcoholism has alloted $48.732 
for re education and treat- 
ment TR in alcoholism. esearch, 
Visits Hatoyama . | 
TOKYO op—U Sen, Earl C, 
Clements (D a called on Prime 
_Mini ster Ichiro Hatoyarma today, 
  shipping The House Post Office and 
Civil Service Committee 
goes behind chosed doors to- 
day to try to agree on the 
amount of the raise to be 
given the million-odd classi- 
fied civil service employes. 
The asked 
5 per cent. But since his clash 
with Congress over postal pay 
hikes, he has been represented by 
some interested congressmen as 
willing to go as high as 7 per cent President originally 
for 
‘Even before Senate and House 
completed action on the postal 
bill, some demands were sound- 
ed for no less an increase than 
that accorded the postmen — a 
flat & per cent. for 
Other members of Congress. how- "UAW Confident 
of Agreement 
Before Sunday Both General Motors 
and Ford Plagued by 
Wildcat Strikes 
DETROIT (# — General 
Motors Corp. today was be- 
lieved readying a fresh offer 
the CIO United Auto 
Workers aimed at reaching 
a contract settlement before 
new Sunday midnight 
Strike deadline. 
Nobody at GM would say 
so but UAW officials said 
they fully anticipated a new 
offer. 
The 
never 
day 
night last night to midmght Sun- 
day unless they felt GM was ready 
to do business along the lines of 
the recent Ford Motor Co. agree- 
ment including a guaranteed wage 
plan. GM requested the extension. 
With the-GM bargaining talks 
scheduled to resume at midday, 
both GM and Ford were plagued 
with a series of scattered wild- 
cat strikes in plants across the 
nation. 
There was hittle doubt in Detroit 
that GM faced the alternative on 
one hand of coming up with a 
guaranteed wage plan like that at 
Ford, or some other type of system 
to provide workers continued in- 
_come while unemployed, and on the 
other with a certain strike. 
RAISES EXPECTED 
Any GM settlement also was ex- 
pected to include wage increases, 
pension plan boosts, and holiday 
| and vacation improveménts similar 
to those agreed upon by Ford. The 
UAW also expected to insist upon a 
contract running not longer than 
three vears as at Ford. ~ 
union leaders said they 
would have granted a five- 
contract extension from mid-— 
ever, contend justice calls for a UAW officials were openly opfti- 
smaller boost for the civil serv- miu&tic that they would win a satis- 
ice workers. since the basic postal factory GM agreement before the 
increase \8 6 per cent. The other Sunday night strike deadline. 
portion of the average & per cent . . ae 
hike is accounted for by a major John W. Livingston, UAW vice 
an : . president in charge of the reclassification of pay schedules a" , union's GM Department, said: similar to requirements long in ef- 
fect for civil service workers. 
Area. Authorities 
Join in Search 
for Detroit Girl 
Oakland County 
Pontiac Police this morning joined 
Girl 
who is apparently lost some- authorities and 
in a search for ai “tiny” 
Scout, 
where between Detroit and Pontiac. 
According to Detroit Police, 
who requested Pontiac and Oak- 
land law officers to join in the 
search, the girl, Dorothy Jean 
Kaufman, was trying to earn 
her Girl Sceut merit badge by 
walking from Detroit te Pontiac. 
The little 12-vear-old scout was 
last seen late Tuesday by a broth- 
er and sister. 
The child's mother natified pol- 
ice early vesterday after her 
‘daughter had failed ta come home 
last Kaufman said 
daughter s school, 
and officials there reported the 
seventh-grader had not attended 
classes all day Tuesday 
The girl is described as. ‘tiny 
for her age’ ahout 4-feet I@inches 
80 pounds and has dark 
hair and eves 
When last seen, Dorothy was 
wearing a white blouse and blue 
par) night. Mrs 
she called her 
brown 
  
. Dedicates New Atomic Research Laboratory 
  
¢ Phoenix ed Cb., to house a nuclear reactor, ie nmr oaarecon “There is every indication at this 
point in negotiations that, given suf- 
ficient time for further bargaining, 
‘a peaceful settlement of. the con- 
tract with General Motors that is 
just and honorable can be 
achieved 
There was speculation that GM 
might come up with a plan pro- 
viding continued income for unem- 
ployed workers varying considera- 
bly from that negotiated with Ford, 
The ford ptan calls for a 55-mil- 
lion-dollar fund to pay idled work- 
ers 60 to 65 per cent of normal 
income, including state unemploy- 
ment compensation benefits. 
French to Talk 
With Molotov Soviet Foreign Minister 
Stopping in Paris for 
Luncheon Meeting   
PARIS uw—-The French will have 
talk with Soviet. 
M. Molotov 
tomorrow about the Russian in- 
vitation to Chancellor Konrad 
Adenauer te visit Moscow. 
Premier Edgar Faure and For- 
eign Minister Antoine Pinay are 
to be hosts at a luncheon to 
Molotov, who will stop here on his 
way to the United States to at- 
tend the United Nations com. 
| memorative session in San Fran- 
-cisea June 20-26, 
Diplomatic observers said they 
are sure both the invitation fo 
the 79-year-old West German 
leader and the projected top-level 
Big Four conference will come 
up for discussion. 
The United States, a chance to 
Foreign Minister V. 
Britain and 
Big Four parley be held in 
i Geneva July 18-21. 
| Ahd in London the ‘British For- 
leign Office made it clear today 
| Adenauer is barred by agreements 
with the Western powers from 
negotiating with Russia either to 
reunite Germany or to conclude 
a peace treaty. 
  
County News. ee csseeueege | 
we “a eee Ceneenen eee 
Cee a pha 
Theaters: 
    
  France have proposed that the . 
In Today's Press” | 
      
     
    
        
  ~ Halted by City Buena Vista Subdivision 
Contractor Told to, 
Improve Streets   
ne City Commission last night 
passed a resciution stopping is- | 
suance ef any more building per- 
mits fer home construction in 
Buena Vista Subdivision until the 
contractor brings streets to city- 
accepted standards 
Residents of the subdivision lis 
ing on Strathmore and Fairmont 
Avenues spoke in favor of the move 
saying the streets are impassable 
following rain and the contractor's 
agreement with them calls for im- 
provement to put them in 
year-round shape 
Commissioner Flovd P. 
(District 4) intreduded the Bb‘ cu 
Miles 
res 
   
  olution stating the contractor 
had “procrastinated beyond rea 
san.” 
The resolution cited the “dane 
to hfe and preperty” caused | 
road condi ns sometimes makin “THUMBS DOWN" ON NEW 
t impossible for fire trucks. Pol ini poRD WORKERS — Ford we medical aid and = sanitary aoriices tn gain access to the area. |" Local 600 (UAW-CIO) headquar 
Commissioner John } Carr hall to capacit yesterday after 
District 6) called for es seer 
on the lox J row 1 wo . 
mrevent a recwience of the si PONTAC Deaths uation, { 
City Att ev Walham A. Ewart 
ud the move might being court; William Hatley 
action by the contractor but “the | . . : 
health and welfare of the public’ Service will by “held Friday al 
should put it on a sulid Jegal basis. ; 2 pm a Ute Voorhees Sipl 
Chapel for William Hatley. 56. of 
; 1d Dinie Highway whe Va 
Four Persons Hurt ss eames mse accident vesterday two miles north 
' oe ot Garrett, Ind 
in 2-Car Collision ue tom staione ot tie em manuel Baptist Church will off 
Four persons were injured In a ciate with burial in Ottawa Park 
° car collision at Adams road and Cemetery 
South Boulevard last might, Oak He was born April 3. 1918 in; 
land County Sheriff's deputies | Newport Tein. the son of Alex 
sald and Lucy Fvans Hatley, and was 
Treated for a broken shoulder at| married to the former Delores Ol 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was) son July 20. 1953, in Morristown 
Mrs. Virginia Fitch, 27, a passen- | Tenn 
ger in a car driven by her hus Coming here 10 year io from 
band Arthur, 30, of Birmingham. | Newport, he hati been employed 
Treated for cuts and bruises were | at Lotan’s Market 
their daughter, Tome, 8, and moth- | ‘Surviving besides his wile are 
er, Mrs. Hilda Fitch, 60 ‘his father, of Ne wport, three chil- 
Also treated for cuts was Mrs | dren, Linda J Jerry Lee and Wil 
Mary Koch, 52, of Rochester, driv- | ham Alex Hatley, all at home. 
er of the other car Four brothers, Fleet of Toledo 
Mrs. Koch told deputies her | Clifford of Cleveland. John and 
brakes failed as she approached | Walter Hatley. both of Newport; 
the intersection and her car col- | three sisters. Mrs) James Hill of 
lided with the Fitch auto Cleveland, Mrs. George Owshby anc 
ee Mrs. Jay Webb, both of Newport, 
Soviet Giving Paper “” Mrs. Guy Jackson 
{0 East Germany Mrs. Gury (Mamie) Jackson, 71 
om 20 Flizabeth St. died, Friday 
BERLIN (F The Soviets say night. She had been ill one year 
their newspaper in East Germany,| Born in Jackson, Miss., in ig 
Taegliche Rundschau, will shut she was the daughter of Mr 
down July 1 but it looks as if the Mary Scott. Coming here from 
East German Communists actual-| Jackson 12 years ago. she made 
ly are taking LL OLer: hey home with her sister, Mrs. 
rhe East German government Mattie DeWalt, who survives her. | 
news agency ADN last night an Also surviving are seven nieces 
noanced the papers closing. It) and ‘one nephew aid the Soviet government would 
turn over the printing shops, build- lay at 2 pm. in the Macedonia 
Jet bat Gols a "0 com Baptist Church with the Rex thes LR 
is oe ent ches of East Ger ater, ber pastor, officiating. Bur ha Py ¥y T Poe re ge 1 } t 1 3 
The Western Alles discontinued “l iad follow in Oak Hill Ceme- 
their Berlin newspapers several Fiienda macicuitatitne han 
Ams I Oe _ F Davis Funeral Home wiiee 3.30 
rin. today 2 
Pontiac Man Arrested - 
on Mt. Pleasant Request Agnetta M. Lambert 
Leonard Hell h, 93 Ri th Anetta AE Lambert 69 died 
eet “ rested by Pontiag ferday morning at the home of, 
Post State Police Iast mght on a. her ter. Mrs. Jobn J. Dauphin 
rrant from Mt Vieasant chat 1 Niagara An th When st 
embezzlement : lived. She had bee il} several 
eal authorities said-thes had vears 
1 ordered to make the arrest Born Feb 1886. in Bas field 
he the Mt. Pleasant Post Wis. she was the daughter of John 
he warrant, which was drawn) and Cornelia Johnsen Lafihert 
an out-of-state seed company, A member of the Episcopal 
ms Schell failed to turn in all Church of Bavfield. View Lambert 
the mon he ceollected: from had owned and operated a retail 
ed sales to farmers throughout) ctore there hepa retiring. She 
nee n ae rine oats ; has lived in Pentiae seve years 
. ay MUSE ASS SUBST Surviving are a brother wee 
ted Schell from Oakland Counts ¢ Cy Teal tiltince isietens 
ul to Mit Pleasant yesterday P cc At, Suen of ones 
mORnang Minn.. Mrs. Homer Corner ¢ 
esa Wis. and Mrs patil in. 
ASiniks Larceny Gherae < Lambert will be taken from 
ce O Bal 2 of r S the Weak son - Jobos Fou nera 
Sagmaw St. wleaded gullty 4 Hiome to Baytield this evenin 
larceny from a person vesterday ast eleiahs vl is ne) dn ‘ 
and Oakland County Circuit Judge . ods SITAR Sou Te 1) CTS 
(.eorge B. Hartr set sentencing mid Cemeter 
for June 13. Miss Bates admitted 
stealing $30 from a cab st ver’ Mrs. Chester Miller 
ere last Dec. 10 ' Word has been received of the 
a ‘death of Mrs. Chester (Lillian) 
The Weather -Miller of 213 Norton Ave. She died 
suddenly early this morning 
seearrieceatt? einen eataty| Me Miller fad) gone to) Me showers tenight and Thursday Not | HOMINEe to attend the funeral of 
— popes Se cael vs Lew te- her brother. John Sawal) and was ! 
Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
69 
At 8 am’ Wind 
Direction’ Northea*t 
Sum sets today at 8 07 por 
®unm fisese Thursday at 4 44 @ m 
Moon Vises teday at id Ph pm 
Moon sete Thursday at @31 am ¥elnoeity 4 mph 
Dew ntewn T Temperatures 
m 
  [oe Sew 6S ¢2 eral brothers and sisters and two 
ae Mnvneress 8 1p. m 62 grandchildren also survive. 
eee The fulléval will be ThuFsday- in 3 the Larson ‘ Funeral Home in, Tuesday in P } Highest Teereag =e aren n , Menominee. 
peravure..,.. vbesearee pg 5 
: Tature eeepen - 
1 Weather-Rain, o1 Mrs. Edword H: Roberts One ¥ in Pontine ol hed began Ae 7; | Mrs. Edward R. (Hattie) / Rob- 
Sampefature 0 ci! Fas | Cts, 63 of 52 Euctid St. did last 
met ont ae ere This 
Date in # ¥ rs 
wen" ab in. 10409 
   
     
     The funeral will be held Thurs- 
  taken il] yesterday 
| She was born in Menominee and 
was a member of the Eastern Star 
| and the First Presbyterian Church, 
| Surviving ie a daughter, Mrs 
'Trovace (Florence) Doolin of 213 
. Norton Ave. with whom she «had 
; made her home for 10 years, Sev- 
   night in Chicagé, Ill. of hegirt com- 
            
  Furniture CONTRACT SAN 
WOTRCES thered Po e plant 1 
ters and filled the with the new F 
4 walkout at ‘t! truet. Rouge pla: 
‘Commission TUF. 
            , ¥ 
tc’ 
* 
AP Wirephe'te 
voiced dissatisfaction 
Cley 1 ted A Vorkers 
{ ‘ doby the walkout 
Withdraws 
~Weed-Con trol Proposal 
A pr 
rdinance OPose iy 
Vas 
City Commission wf opiht 
prov 
por ated 
ordinance | 
growth and trim 
The 
City Manager Wal 
of the 
reation Dept 
By a 6-1 vote, 
first on request 
the Commission 
of 
amendment to the city peddier's approved reading an 
for con- 
outlawing 
by street ordinance, 
trolling 
sale of 
vendors. providing 
rather than 
ite cream 
Objection was raised by Com. 
missioner Flovd P Miles (District 
“Wer 
things licensir 
t ey) who said 
them. to 
them to do 
ORDINANCE READ 
Also given first read PF owas an do we dont want 
ordinance establist ' 
a ecine 
P issagce oT 
te 4. and 
Ihe 
aw FY dary lines for te 3 
4 Following 
measure, which 
approved by the puts in 
change voters in 
Firemen Overcome 
by Fumes at Blaze SARNIA, 
were Five firemen 
fumes from Ont 
overcome UP - 
by 
| burning plastics In fighting a $50.- 
OO fire at a furniture store in the 
heart of the downtown district 
ght 
blaze 
Co store 
in stock, In a two-hour 
battle firemen kept the bhyze from 
spreading to adjacen buildings. last ni 
The swept the Parson's 
destroying 
$30,000 
The firemen were overcome after 
| being lowered through a chute inte 
the basement where the fire was 
helieved to have started Its cause 
was not determined 
The three-story where ‘Wa one - 
ef the building demaged in the 
tornado of two years ag Its re 
pairs had been completed onty 
recenth , 
Euchd St. with whom she made 
her home 
A brother, John Hallack and 12 
grandehildren alse survive 
Arrangements will be announced 
later by the Hluntoon Funeral 
Home 
What Ww ill Happen U f{ {he areas af! 
ther Commis- 
ition proposed 
John F Carrv 
prepar then 
ordinance rezoning to actor 
issed a fe 
Mihissioner 
res 
portion of 
nm now 
ufacturing 
“This will conform with our 
policy of uniform zoning,” Carry 
explained. The ordinance will be 
presented to the plan beard for 
approval 
hange of 
Park 
lar ad- 
acent to the park owned by De- 
troit Edison Co. The Edison jend 
will hecome of the park { 
PREPARE MEASURES 
City Attorn Will A. Ewart 
was directed to prepare ordinanc 
vifts am- 
fication are 
7, 133 and 
to 132 
« 6 and 1 
an rnhy InpAy 
section 
  rey 
part 
ey 1am 
Ss 
to e¢ 
They 
to 156 
of Asse 
to roning 
TIASS 
9 to 
ssor s 
lot oO. F 
Subdivisi 8 
Be per 
Received 
commission led 
reports and were plan 
approving 
ordinances rezoning to commercial 
| lots 1 and 7, assessor’s plat 147 
lots 63 to 65, assessor's plat 103 
ind lots 591 to 593, Ferry Farm 
Addition 
ESTIMATES PRESENTED 
Fingineer’s 
sented 
t estimates 
public 
Tuesday night for gutter 
and drainage work Blaine 
reet from Oakland to Montcalm. 
ind oon Jefferson avenue from 
Blaine to Summit were pre- 
and hearing set for 
curb, 
on 
st PONTIAC PRESS . WEDNESDAY, 
Quarry Mishap 
Electrocutes 2 Upper 
Killed by Short Circuit 
in Big Drill 
CEDARVILLE UW” Two men 
were electrocuted Jast night when 
a nt nt caused by crossed 
Wiles a ing «¢ i drill sent 
{Hii st reli ihe Dodie 
The victinis were Charies Wes- 
ton, 40. father of two, and Norman 
Kosier, about 35, father of four, 
both of Cedarville in the Upper | 
Peninsula. 
The two men were working in 
the Cedarville quarry of the 
Michigan Limestone Division of 
U.S. Steel Corp. when Weston 
had difficulty with his electric 
drill and Kosier, an electrician, 
rewired a motor 
when 
trom and 
power Wires crossed 
(Veston turned on the 
the dnil cab, Kosier, 
side, was electrocuted. 
Weston saw Kosier collapse and 
was killed himself by the 
when he stepped outside 
fo inveslgate were 
charge 
the cdb 
* * es 
A third worker, Sy Hurban of 
Cedarville, went to their aid but 
stopped when he “felt a tingling 
in the ground and escaped injury 
Church Is Against 
China Recognition BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. # — 
The general synod of the Reformed 
Church in America has come out 
against United Nations recogm- 
tion of Red China 
= ~ e 
At the concluding session of the 
149th. general synod yesterday. the 
group also called for continued 
support of the U.N. but urged that 
churches give serious study to re- 
vision of the U.N. charter 
Other resolutions commended 
the work of President Eisenhower 
in “doing ali within his power to 
avoid the outbreak of war" and 
opposed the proposed new 
“world’’ calendar on grounds 
that it is “‘materialistic.” 
The delegates also called f 
appointment of a special church 
commission to congeder the ordina- 
tion of women to the lay and min- 
isterial offices of the church 
will hold 
June 7. 1956. at 
Seminary, its 150th 
Western 
Holland, The 
~eS8100 
Theological 
Mix h synod 
Crash Victim's 
Will Provides 
Seeing Eye Dogs 
A Bloomfield T+ baled woman 
who died May 18. has left a $1,000 
fund -to for her ‘dog, cats, 
birds and other household pets’ 
plus a trust fund to supply fi- care 
'nancially needy blind persons with 
\ public hearing also was set 
for Tuesday for a special assess- 
ment roll fer curb, gutter and 
drainage on Carliste street from 
Walton to New York. 
Public hearings’ were held and 
confirmation deferred for  curh 
gutter and drainage on Fourth 
avenue from Joslyn to Fuller and 
on Ypsilanti avenue from Carlisle 
         
  to Stanley 
Special assessment rolls were 
confirmed for the following pro}- 
ects 
Water main in West Columbia ave- 
ie f 1 Baldwin to the west boundary 
assessors plat 107 
Crrrk drainage on Going 
3 ulevard to Prospect 
drainage on Willard 
Tainagée om Luther 
sty How lar ' ‘to Earlmog 
Ley: { drainage on Bever! 
arene Baldwin to Univer3iny 
de | 
nder Plan...   leader dogs 
Mrs 
3518 Franklin 
an auto crash 
Her will, filed in Oakland 
County Probate Court, lists real 
estate and personal assets total- 
ing $70,000, Skinner, 61, of 
died following 
a Genevieve 
Rd., 
The former 
representative insvrance company 
left small cash 
ms plus valuable household 
articles to two great nieces and 
several friends 
The trust fund for ptrehasing 
“dogs for blind persons needing. 
money’ is to run for 20 years at sul 
the end of which leftover cash 
will be distributed to charity. 
The trustees ara instructed to 
select persons to receive dogs 
through Interviews, JUNE & 
Peninsula Mer® 
standing oul- 1935 - age 
“LET'S SEE—THIS IS AN EASY ONE”’—‘‘Chris,”   
    
United Press Phote 
who is part beagle and part mathematician, studies accurate answers to complicated problems involving 
a difficult math problem at his home in East Green- square roots and what have The seven-year-old 
wich, R. I. And the pooch isn't kidding! His master, canine genius gives his answer by patting out the 
cagmist George Wood, claims the dog can give ES numbers with his paw 
et Ace Given Hills ‘School Keeping Up, 
Superintendent Reports 
Welcome Home Swea City, lowa, Opens 
Arms to Newly Freed 
AF Captain 
SWEA CITy Iowa —A dav of 
thanksgving for the deiivet ¢ of 
double et ao ( t. Harold 
Fischer J from a Red Chinese 
prison was being celebrated today 
by residents of this tiny nurth Iowa 
town 
Officials braced for a crowd en 
pected to swell the towns normal 
y (KM) 
wel- {han 
of 800 population 
for the 
come in the n to more 
official ceremony 
town park. 
A parade through the town 
and an address by Gov. Leo A, 
Hoegh precede formal introduc 
tion of Fischer to the populace. 
It's his first visit home since De- 
cember 1950, 
The townspeopte Were preparing 
a gift for the: captain 
who is home after two 
a Red Chinese prison. 
peared the gift) might not have 
all the glitter originally ptanned 
They'd hoped to give the captain 
a new airplane, which Fischer, in 
his letters from the Chinese prison surprise 
years 
But it Ap- hy 
had said many times he wanted 
to own, 2 * ee 
The American Legion post here 
sponsored a drive for funds. But 
it had only a few days to work 
after Fischer and three fellow 
prisoners—Lt, Col, Edwin Heller 
of Wynnewood, Pa., Lt. Ron Parks 
of Omaha and Lt. Lyle Cameron 
of Lincoln, Neb.—were released 
    
Ford Still Opposed _ to Fu DETE 
(yy 
ST gt 
guaranteed LOIT (® ——. Two Ford Motor 
spokesmen claim Ford is still 
gly opposed to a 100 per cent 
annual wage because 
it would Impose far too creat Fi 
financial responsibility upon the 
| company.” 
Carleton W, Pierce, manager of 
ithe Industrial Relations 
ment of Ford, and: Richard John- 
son of Ford's finanejal staff, were 
| assigned by the company to ‘an- 
swer a series of questions by a 
panel of editors. 
| Pierce and Johnson said the 
| contract upon which Fore 
| reached agreement with the C10 
United Auto Workers was not a 
guaranteed annual wage, but a 
| private supplementing of public 
| unemployment compensation, 
They. said a true annual guaran. 
teed wage would call for 100 per| 
| Cent: wages for each week of the 
| year, whether worked or M6t. The 
pact agreed upon by Ford and the) 
UAW calls for 65 per cent of the 
base take-horne pay for four weeks | 
and 60 per cént up to a maximum | 
of 26 weeks. "| 
z\t ay 
* * & 
Some of the questions and an- | 
swers asked of the Ford panel) | iy 
  Depart- | farm out that type of work where 
there is a high seasonal fluctua. 
tion In employment. 
\—The likeli of 
instability and other hood exporting 
risks and 
dangers are inherent tn any true 
annual 
which the Ford plan is not 
CENT INCREASE 
Under the Ford plan, the tinan- 
cial obligation to the company is 
no more and no less than a five- 
cent-an-hour wage increase. 
* e guaranteed Wage plan, 
* 
Benefit payments tied to the bis To nee te cusetion: eee | 
trust funds and have no direct  eaaraiaae. chien = eee ieaata | 
| financial impact upo t | pany pect Ebony tie icon. | we say this is not the guaranteed 
, ‘annual (or even semi - annual) 
Q—It 1 were a Ford worker, | wage. 
I would Hke to know what ts 
going to happen to me under this 
plan, From the history of past 
layoffs, and barring a great 
change in economic cpnditions, 
can I look forward te % weeks 
of benefits? 
A~You can't determine any 
great degree of reliability “from 
| the history of past layoffs, The 
; only way you can tell is when it 
| goes into ectual _(oeration. 
|. Im the fits ne. it win! not | pay 26 weeks during its ourly 
‘years' off flhd building.     have fairly stable employment as 
‘we have had in the last few 
years the emplove eat “expect 
pretty good benefits out of this 
over the long pull 
But there js no absolute guar- 
antee about it. 
3 
If there were a recession or de- 
pression, the trust fund, because 
of heavy layoffs, would not be in * * 
as good a position to pay long | 
, duration benefits. Once the fund is | 
| built up, it might well ride through 
any recession or depression, 
Q—Could you briefly summar- 
ize the differences between the 
Ford plan, as it will appear in 
the contract, and the guaranteed 
annual wage — by the 
LAW? 
differences, 
Piisooiaiy 
years of study is a plan to 
hcl rc with private com- pahy unemployment benefits, the 
Leva Mla aapdeocer Ah toners Pt 
pensation bénefits, which — by the 
ie Meo eas ult sali ey 
conhpany. have developed over 
FORD PAYS 
  ue    A~There are many fundamental Plans now are to give the 
captain what has been collected) 
'so that he can apply it on the 
purchase of a plane. 
Minnesota has 30.000 miles of 
fishimg streams in-addition to its 
11.007 lakes. . BIRMINGHAM—The Bloomfield 
Hills superintendent of schools 
said today education progress in 
Hills’ schools “has kept pace 
with physical ¢ att . 
Eugene L Johnson said t he 
Rloomfield Hills sehool distmet in 
two years had grown from an en 
roliment oof os ny tu 
a 
Pointing up the educational 
  progress growth idea, reading 
tests were given students in 
grades one through SIX. 
‘Results in the fast thr erades 
shawed seores above stale and ma 
tional score Tohnse iG In 
grade two the averave vain in 
reading ability as shown on the 
test was a 12 months gam in 5 
months of school he said, Test 
results) from the other three 
grades has not yet been com 
pleted 
In his monthl school bulletin 
Johnsen aleo listed proiurs in 
Bloomfield Hills high sehool 
Included were: an expanded 
fren h program which includes 
expermmental teaching of French 
to the fourth grades in elemen- 
tary school: addition of sh irthand 
and advanced business typing in 
the business educati de part- 
ment; and Khomemat speech, 
dramatics and journalism cours¢s 
to be offered 
A club program designed to fit 
hobby and leisure time interests of 
stiide i its will be started under 
faculty supervision, and the Stu 
dent : ‘ouneil will be given) more 
responsibility in governing the stu- 
dent body 
Johnson also reminded parents 
of the Board of Education elec- 
tion June 18 at Vaughn School. 
There are two board vacancies 
to be filled. ‘ 
P e : 
Manager eres Mortensen of 
the Birmingham Chamber of Com-9 
merce said he WAS so 
I Pay Guarantee load. The cost is borne completely 
by the employer. 
Q—Then the Ford plan is pre- 
dicated on integration with the 
varions state unemployment 
compensation systems? 
A—Yes. Completely. It is inte- 
grated both as to duration and 
eligibility of the laid-off worker. 
Q—When does the plan start 
operating? When can a Ford 
worker start drawing his bene- 
fits after a layoff? 
A—The plan won't start operating 
in any case during the first year | 
‘off the new contract. This is to 
| allow time’ for building up the 
| reserve fund. 
USTATE RULINGS 
i And further, before the plan be- 
comes effective, rulings must be 
obtained from state officials that 
  efits will not reduce or eliminate 
rstate unémployment - benefits in 
states where the company has two- 
thirds of its employes. 
many states would 
have to be integrated before the 
plan could start operating? 
  Sag abot fonts We ey fhe al ! eens “ee et simultaneous payment of fund ben- | 
| 65 PERCENT .LIMIT and any two of the 
states lilinois, Missouri, New 
York, California and New Jersey 
— also could bring this about. 
Q—Is there a deadline for ob— | 
| taining these favorable rulings? 
A—Yes, 
are not obtained from 
states of two-thirds of the em- 
| ployes before June 1, 1957. 
| plan will terminate as of that date. | 
We shall work toward obtaining | 
| these appropriate rulings. 
Q—There has been a lot of- 
talk by some management 
spokesmen on the social, moral 
and economic dangers of the 
guaranteed annual wage. What 
are these dangers and how do 
you feel that you have been 
avoiding them? 
A—The guaranteed annual wage | 
originally demanded by the union | 
called for 52 weeks’ pay ‘at 100 
per cent, It is a great, danger 
'to a man’s incentive to keep work- 
| ing, or when he’s laid off, to: find 
| another job. if appropriate rulings 
the home 
| 
So it seemed to us that a funda- 
meutal question was ho whigh ben- 
efits could be and for how long 
duration without rimming into this 
problenii, | Rochester 
following | 
the | ‘ s I r of me 
t s MM ed p i vester 
{ s | iKfis eel Nig it the 
( munity House, Some 50 mem- 
bers Were | and] as the chi 
ber launched ts) membership 
drive 
Mortensen said the goal is to 
re t a) add tal members 
There curves are 225 members 
n the Birmingham *chamber, he 
said 
* 
Dr Emil Kontz, pastor of the 
Birmingham Baptist church, has 
been awarded an honorary doc- 
tor of literature degree. The de- 
Was gree conferred Sunday at 
the 103rd commencement exer- 
cises of Hillsdale college. 
. 
The regular meeting of the 
Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will 
be held tomorrow at the home of 
Mrs. Harry Rainey, 424 W. Mapl: 
A pot-luck luncheon is scheduled 
tor l pm . 
e * = 
Owen Pinkerman, director of thes 
Wiliam Beaumont hospital and a 
member of the Roval Oak Rota 
club. addressed Birmingham Ro- 
tarians at a recent meeting 
Speaking on the progress at the 
new hospital which opened in Feb- 
ruary, Pinkerman said all patient 
rooms have been opened for serv- 
ice and that the staff now cons.sts 
of 140 d 
Rochester Man Held 
on Larceny Charge 
Pontiac Police last 
ested Gerald Holst, a 22-year-old 
man on a charge of 
by conversion.” 
According to the warrant, sworn 
to by Community Moters Co, 
Rochester. Holst had obtained an 
automobile May 17 under the pre- 
tense of wanting to buy. 
Justice Luther C, Green, Avon 
| Township. said Holst, without com- 
pleting the purchase, was allowed 
to drive the automobile home ‘“‘for 
the night.’ Pontiac police found 
the car and Holst at Hazel Park 
ilast night 
Holst waived a preliminary hear- 
ing. and ts being held in jail in 
lieu of $2,000 bond to await ar- 
raignment in Circuit Court. actors 
  night ar- 
“larceny 
  Parolee Questioned 
in Jeannie Murder 
KALAMAZOO im — A 25-year-old 
/parolee was held for questioning 
today in the slaying of 8-year-old 
Jeannie Singleton May 23. 
Police said they arrested the 
|}man yesterday after two teenage 
i girls reported a man was trying 
| to lure little girls into a car near a 
| Kalamazoo schoo| eatlier in the 
| day, The older girls identified the 
| man as the one they had seen. 
The school is about eight blocks 
| away from the one Jeannie at- 
‘tended, Her body was found last 
| week in a‘ lonely wooded area in 
Allegan County. about 15 miles 
north of her home. 
  June’s Circuit Court 
Term Lists 81 Cases 
             
    T NE PONTIAC 
  PRESS, 
Personal News of Inter est in Pontiac 
Wellemeser of Tolland Ind 
Myron David Orr of Menomi 
nee road is a 
MA degree in Education on for a 
June candidate 
13 at New York University's 
23rd) annual conimmencement. 
4 University student Ja 
ae fier of Baldwin avenue was ‘ 
‘cently oimtiated inte Omicron 
Delta Kappa, national honotary 
leadership society. for met He 
was also initiated inte Psi ¢ 
honorary psychology  fratermit { 
oo . aa a 
and Wilnmia 
bridesmaids wear- Marga ret Gillespre 
Piahlert were 
ing power blae and vellow en- 
sembles, respectively, Tike the 
maid oof henor’s. carried Thes 
CHILDRENS SHOES. FOR ACTIVE VACATION esr 
» wan aim = 
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY 
  ~ 
Values to SO95 
    
‘Values to 
4 
Other specials, too, in chi 
and teen’ers’ playtime footwear. 
+. 
STAPP   Sensational 
Savings! 
AQ and $5 40 
Children’s-Misses’ 
Playshoes 
T c A ‘eenage tr Ww 
: Cand ¢ for summer wear Good chaice 
of sizes 
  . 
Idren's kiddies’, misses’ 
® 
JUVENILE BOOTERY 
28.E. Lawrence Street 
Phi FE 243208 ' 
    Teirents Yin and Mrs. WL. 
    
WEDNESDAY. zp <n 
JUNE 8, 1935 
  uy eat on a hagstone terrace dentally a ped © stone from Usubl age for marriage 
~ best to give ita coat of wax deavigg a stain that misht be al- Britain is 19-25 for wom 
Hl prevent any foods acer mest inpossible to remove for men . NINETEEN. 
200 islands, most 
St. Clair, 
Michigan and Superior, reat Michigan has 
of them in Lakes Erie, 
| Hfuron 
  
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dept. 
Stores Mrs. Barrett Harrison of Lexing- Sigma Theta Vau, honorary Sellers are announcing tbe birth of a 
{ » 5 Loilfre Seopet f . ia : reaver ton drive and Mrs. Wilfred Sei -| nursing fraternity at Wayne Uni of Miami, Fl Todd Wailaint, om June | 
feant and = Mrs William  G Pie a Mideinal yvrandmother 
Tadleson both of Osh " Ont Virals ies ets 1b a a he eee ee : wet ' t aR : shawa, m ; ee . ; completed his freshnwin year at a ‘ Canada, have returned from Guif-| Members Sara Bridson of Oliver : : t indpa eral ' pe : the University of Peansvivania, . wi 
port, Miss., where they attended) sleet. will join his family on Thursday ! Puceboo.wn ot Hi . oF - : sire | ou ett ; é the graduation of Sue Flizabe th) "g oy - ae fun a mnths <isit iad 
Harrison of Gulf Park Colle, — — ee a J * _ University isd Warrtlbw. of f July & rt WV aidoor Ube The group also toured the south- | a) pee "1 Dace hepdore, son of Mr. and Berkshire 1 Wiis Ie* rl 4 ' } t | ‘ 
ern states during’ the motor trip: ~ ‘ ‘ . “ me 3 Mrs. Theodore of Orchard Lake Initiated bl the Poiversity cha ; 
and stayed for several days of : : i road, will be awarded the degree . ter of Alpha Wha adn Nation their vacation at Dayt ma Beach, |, : — ' of Master of Theology on Thurs as nowary Iraternats Florida B day «#t the 50th annual com 
ss * 1 ; 14 mencement of Hifi Scheol of The Ferics { af ¢ { Wid i Piatul | I ‘ Nelse S. Knudsen of Holly- eadliine as (hein ents Fe ; {* ; Phedgiogy in Denver. 
wood, Fla., is spending a few . 
weeks visiting In Pontiac Janet McCall a jumer at B 
< * State Teachers College, has be 
Hloney Hemi ni’ ; ; fi t ember ¢ 
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and ; ‘ ’ feel naaterer rer sons, Edgar and Arthur. atrive at Niagara : | re : . : : 2 Ts ll rases I. ' wis at tt fai Saturday from Tallapoosa \Io Peg ance \Nie . ah oe 
for a week's visit with their son- ‘ 
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs ane Mrs 4 5 tt Donal Gilbert Shaw and daughters, Marvy ee i Fae i 1 UTR 7 ‘ ‘ , gebelle Pree » kdwards Eleanore and Ava Nell, of North ‘ meals 
Perry street Flat ; ie oes . ” y dat fice taht Rav Ls 
Si five (itt i we Mro and Mi 
Carol Bieknell is spending two Orton (ame HAS le i 
weeks visiting with her parents, pes { { ( 1) hdwa toe Rockne ‘ ° Mr. and Mrs Joe Bicknell of Patricia Anu Cc] 
South Jessie street Shreois study 
' ing nursing at Elenry Ford #1 Be 5 
pital ; FIQno »R ecital S| ated ae t ia , 
; ,, Thursday Evening Audrey Ruth Weed. daughter Vii Lrief Mit ° 
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ©. Week 1) it k Rel at ! i 
J ‘ : of South Roslyn road, was re- | my Chure t {! ' 
cently tapped for membership | Ante (i Dat iopna Dhairsda iho ! 
in Arista, senior women's honor | i} vital ‘ f " 
society, at Western) Michigan ‘ af beast will 
College, Kalamazoo aes | \r yelsiay Be 
; 5 t \ Inhy Bh { { } 
High academic 9 standing iid V/ WED ! Valst - Le : if i ! "yh \ re erkir 
active particnpat = a M ENED } » Boves { Viaanns and organizath amd events ate ot 5 Je ; Spauld d for sele noto t ‘ Ip ; : quire j i¢ i ct 1 : Lhe ) “A . dra | 
Mr and M Bert \\ { Darlene B tha Jane At 
Ox} drive are expect TO key a = ; = ’ , f \7 t { } ron ike 
(la nie Roberta ke | VR. anid », GER {LD Hl if i( ae I] i <a , ue ; ‘ I . 
te I nif 
Saturday f Weld 1 | : 
She has been . . ; 
, Stell othe, t Park 4 ( 
‘ ‘ : : ” = 7 | a } | I aii hve f 
ultv @ 21 Jean 1 Ne ; 
ty at Lanevin Junio Us atricla A. AltS HEPeats si ber wen cine o tn. Park Rid i .T Hs os IK 
1 } Olt 
J Bridal V OWS Before 200 © ; 14 » 
he ' | i | | wo \ Ir 
for ‘ ii colonial atrangements of WW nid I ry 4 
' } Dalisnoan roses and carnations 
- PERVMANENTS 4 4 
Pfe. Donald Revern will head . ° : 
for home and his US. Army dis The basis for every hair 
charge papers, leaving Anchor Arcs VI r stvle ... hold it in shape, 
age, Alaska today Brother \ ter lancer ‘3 “6 > never. 
Ronald will receive his BA ce CUSTER. ES 
Free tre ‘entral V g 4 gree from Central Michigan € oi “a pate. . Short Curl 
lege, Mount Pleasant, on Sun- > t € ¥ rn 
day. Wilson Avenus Miacthedist I ermanents 
Higetes) fLE iy ‘ ee Church was the setting for the 7 CHOOSES PINES om « arte 1 ' - \ . C ‘ 
ane hich a a clock cercanonsy preformed sat bow 1 Will gr ible { : ' < = 
aay or two : Ip urday by the Rev. baston Hazard x 20 
\ . € ting et = 2 in the preseuce of (00) guests — ' ) 
rival at the home of | parer aati Gia wires 
Mr and Mrs. Stanleys Kev \ fac vq Iocourt ‘ ( ‘ Hadrill cou ' A} No Appointment Necessary » * P ij cle ‘i ! ( 
Mr. and Mrs. Pt oS : Lead Jie pe es St he rt tee Haare i IM PE Ri Al 4 mever inee Wart F titted ft 1 ‘ ; 
wiht avenue Grr oa 2 Nc 
\  . WEARS GIET PEARS Beauty Salon ne barth ’ : 
Todd ; ; 20 F. Pike St FE 46-2878 
Grandpare | : a 
Everett L. Reese of Watkins Lake “ . 
road and Mro and Mis 0D F 
      Se 
on summer-cool luxury Dollar Days savings “Run, Rush, Hurry! Big Bargains 
for ALL during Money Saving 
    LINGERIE 
@ Can-Can petticoats 
Ships and petticoats with dainty trims, 
320, S MeL. Cotten. nvlon mesh 
or talfeta can-cans, S-M-L. Shorty, 
waltz or slipper length gowns, tail 
ored pj's. wanted fabrics, 32 to 40. 
Baby Doll bloomer sets, sizes SM      
   
  or 5 
i . 
jj @lacy slips, petticoats 
@ Gowns, pj's. Baby Dolls 
  
f oa 3 
    
       
   
     
    Summer savings now on smart 
CGAY PLAYTOGS 
  Keep summer-cool with 
ft. Cid double panel Loomcraft 
SLIPS , . ? 50 
Shadow-proof protection 
in summerweight cotton 
  
  , They're cheaper by the pair, be- 
pana auiet Seu) a a cause you save so much! You get 
wees, 36-T): Warandlers and Broneas, 10-20. an absolute shadow blackout in 
Woater-renellent preipor in Nehets. watistan hiip fens thr, | these votton slipes by Loonicrait. 
19.20. Propeartioned: <i ee Ge SaN ial Wash ith built-up shoulders for com- 
ile summer ckirts an nein sty DT try 2h) See fort. Summer-weight cotton. 36-44. aide simmer shirts HAT SAs fe ULE. Sop : 
. \ Sizes 46-52... 2 for $3 
AN 
\ 
* 
j aN CFR KS ) nN a x { \ 
   \ 
Sheer $ Budget 1 00 Apron 2: 
nylons gy’ blouses 9. sale 
Famous make Sleeveless heat Bib oor hand \, - \ 
coain free peregu elerve. qr Dun sty Nariety of x 
lars! ri ga... 1 atvle Nan col neil <, eolids x 
to 11. ors. Sizes 52-56 (ea olors Reg. 25¢ 
Reg. 50c ' | rt - aenier oF Save 
Girdles and panties 
Bra Gal occ 
Rayon double back panties ............. 
Mesh or rayon briefs .................... 3 for $1   SAGINAW 
OPEN MON FRI 2c Reg. 39¢ 
25c Reg. $1 
Reg. 79¢......... 39e 
Linens, laces and cottons with hand-sewn edges, hand-deco- 
rations. Prints, florals in white and pretty pastels, A breath- 
taking erotpy Perfect gift idea! _— to Federal's now! 
  HANDKERCHIEF SALE 
i WARR EN 
SAT 
  
  19¢   
     
   
    
      
Formality 
Criticized 
in Name Use 
Should’ve Used 
His First Name, 
Says Husband 
By EMILY POST 
A woman writes me as follows: | 
other evening my husband | The 
introduced a man he has known 
for many years to me. 
“He calls this man by first 
but as he was a stranger | 
me, I called him Mr. Smith, 
which I thought perfeetly correct. 
““ty husband criticized me 
later for being so formal and 
thinks that | should have called 
him Jim. 
“Does the fact that my husband 
calls him by his first name give 
me the right to do so? I would 
very much appreciate hearing 
from you on this matter.’ name 
  Answer: If he was a very Inti 
mate friend of your husband 
about whom you heard a good 
deal, it would have been friend}, 
and proper to call him by first 
name 
But if he was not a particularly 
close friend and you knew nothing 
at all about him, I think you were 
quite right to call him Mr. smith 
unless he asked you to call hin 
Jim 
“Dear “rs. Post: My son was 
engaged to be married, but un- 
fortunately his fiancee died 
“\ large engagement party 
was given for her to which many 
et the quests brought presents. 
“| would like to know if the girl's 
mother should return the presents 
under the circurnstances.”’ 
Correctly, they should 
but if they give the 
any comfort, I think Answet 
be returned 
girl's family 
they should be allowed to keep 
them 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please 
tell me. if a girl 14 years old is too 
young to wear black’ 
“] saw a very pretty black 
cotton skirt which I would like 
to have but my mother refuses 
to buy it for me, saying that 
black is in bad taste for a young 
girl. 
“ft would very mueh appreciate 
your opinion on thts matter . 
———— 
Answer Your mother is right 
You have a great many years 
ahead of you in which to wear 
black 
  Matinee Group 
of Musicale Has 
Election, Picnic 
: in Pi itnam opened her hame 
West I «juois road Sunday alt 
on to members of the Matines 
Musicale Group of the Juniw Tues 
day Musicale 5 
* * * 
Miss Putnam was elected presi- 
dent: Jovce Livingstone, vice pres 
ident.) Tom MeGrath, 
and Carol treasurer 
Mrs, Donald V. White an 
nounced winners of the point sys- 
ter’ and Mrs. John J. Wiley 
presented trophies to Kenneth secretary 
Nicholie, 
Brown and Barbara Griffin. 
Tuking part m the program were 
Karen Bronoel Miss Nichole Sule 
Ann Hathaway, Suzanne Larkin 
‘iss Livingstone, Jeanne Salathiel 
ind, Hillis ribner 
ei . e 
Others were Mary Shadley, Carol 
Wargelifi, Diane Woolcock, Pam 
ela Griffin, Sharon Snyder, Mrs 
Louis W. Snyder was accompanist 
on the social committee 
enjoyed following the 
meeting were Mrs, Glenn Griffin 
Mrs. F. D Larkin and Mrs Charl 
Mrs. F. |) Larkin and = Mrs 
Charles Scribner. Serving 
for a picni 
Modern Women Are “‘Light Headed’’ 
Level-headed ladies today are 
also light-headed, on appropriate 
occasions. When they give them 
selves rod-type permanents, for 
example, smart womén use Iight- 
weight plastic spin curlers. 
All the curlers necessary for one 
home wave weigh only three 
ounces, just a Iittle more than the 
eye glasses and earrings a woman 
may wear during the é ay, 
Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch 
PEDICURE 
There is nothing like a pedi. 
cure to give you a feeling of 
luxury. Get in a comfortable 
Position, with both back and 
foot. braced firmly. Remove 
old polish. File nails with emery   
board, straight across. Never 
file or cut inte corners... Buff 
nails with powder or paste 
Soak foot in warm, soapy water 
for 5 minutes. Apply ‘oil te 
euficle. Never use remover, push 
cuticle back gentiy with 
.orangewood stick, Don't use 
metal pusher. Now scrub toes 
' ta remove all traces 
of nail cream and dry carefully, 
To for easy ap- of enamel use a trick 
Roli     
     
          TIITFE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 8, 1955 FONTIANG PRESS. 
Ready Tonite at 7 
and 
THURSDAY 
FRIDAY!   
Bloomfield _   
JASHION SHOP   
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 
A sweeping Clearance! Spring Coats! 
Toppers! Dresses! Raincoats! Bags! Skirts! 
Farly Summer Dresses! Jackets! Shoes! 
y 
  
AT 
  tweeds - hops 
Ww 
Natural, GIVE-AWAY PRICES 
COATS VALUES TO 59.95 
22 **36 including sportlengths 
and fine cuddle coats! 
TOPPERS VALUES TO $45 
18-22 king - ortons* 
Cashmere Coats 
Were 99.00 
nported 
white ~~ "74 ¥ Better Dresses 
formerly sold to 49.95 
15 ‘20 ‘25 Prints! Light and dark colors. Navys! Silks! Silk and cottons! 
Jacket dresses! Sheer wools! 
Summer Dresses 
} a ~~ Including better cottons 
formerly sold to 34.95 
14 19 
Afternoon dresses! Linens! 
Dark Colors! 8. Summer sports! Casuals 
Jacket dresses! Silk prints! Light colors! 
    REDUCTIONS to '2 OFF! 
were 5.00. 
were 7.95. 
  
  TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 
BAGS Black patents, navy and black failles 
.. SALE! 
Leather Bags Red' Navy! Avacado' Beech! 
Coffee! Frost! Ginger! Black! 
.. SALE! 
$ 
were 10.95...SALE! 7 
$ 
were 14.95... SALE! 9 
Every New Fashion Bag! 
  ‘5 
    
  
egies Jackets 
Rayon. linens. cords blazer 
stripes! 3 
“Were 109 
Can-Can Petticoats 
Spec 
Were ial Group 
5.95 
Cotton Pajamas 
Were 
and 498 
598 
Glove Sale! 
Woven cotton in white. mauve, avacado, pink, 
wy - Were 3.00 blue and gold. ‘3 
‘3 
Special Group Mesh Gloves 
_ Navy afd black, and 
. Some dark cottons ©   
  
SALE of SHOES . 
Andrew Gellers... Bare foot Originals...Jolene 
Carmelettes... Capezios... Debtowners 
Kickerinos and Others ? 
A sweeping clearance of spring and early summer footwear! 
Dressy, tailored, casual types! Broad range of patterns and fab- 
rics! Suggest early shopping for best selections and savings! 
. 
| cae: to $24.95 
6° 3 T 0° | 2” 
ALL SALES FINAL! NO Exenanety OR REFUNDS! 
  P 
        Summer Suits 
Tropical. weight, linens, two and three piece 
navys and pastels. 
all colors! 
Were 25.00 
‘19 Sizes 9 to 2212 but not in 
Famous makes! 
Were 39.95 
$ 
Flannel Skirts 
Spring Pastels 
Were 9.95 
5 
3.98 Cotton Slips—Now... 
5.98 Walston veiuwedl oil $3.00 Were 16.95 
10 
...., $2.89 
Group of Bloudes. mays #200 
on, Res 
een eS cesar Rane 
be        
    
  
     
    
  i i i ae * 
—§90Vd HIA0 7 TWENTY-FIGHT 
al 
WW 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.   
  
Voters in Troy, 
{8 Charter Commissioners 
Named in Two Townships Waterford Recreation ‘ Voters in Troy and Southfield Township approved 
Superintendent Lists) lincorporation yesterday at the polls and elected nine 
Locations Despite threatening Times, 
ERFORD TOWNSHIP— 
  
  Townslip recreation superintend voting was 2 g S<é 
ent Thomas Belton ouilined todas : tue e : 
tt — ve reation swimmit the change to citv status. We suminer recreation s in 
oa i lated to t In Southfield the measure of ap "ran WiC. S siatec O DEIN 
i, ues : proval was smaiter, but still rie 4} | 
Ju “ . jenough to insure the ae ng 
Suinmer swimming instruchar of the incorporation process. 
had 67 people ages seven to dents there voted 176 to = adulthood registered last yeal for the switch 
Belton said) “The 
program) was a A small section of Southfietd oral « ; . 
fur : xampl 1 > Township, Bingham karms, voted ine example ot * 
reaching mians MARILYN DF PEAS LOR in Incorporate as a village, This 
ae { ; sas approved, Lil to 10. 
f 
; t ) bert i Voters in lad fs 
\ I i rf ' { aral Sit I ew t for: Raval i 
widl be di- 1 Paslor Ss of Reomes Hler downship turned wn the pro 
led ipfo two pe- france is Daie Eo Cunningham Jt posed cit’ charter, by Ss tes 
“4 ‘ sen of Mr and Mrs. Dale Fo Cun The ballot tallev showed 1.0>S 
: 4 eeks ningham of Portage \ Ju oy votes against the chat ter and only 
4 i beaccy ' bre t 676 for { \tcs Virginia M 
a satel € at thie Cor i 
' ( } j Solberg secretary oof the chat \ ; \ ; 
commission, said today thar the held at variou hurler commission would FeCdn: 
' “é the to. rola LJ * CUMarte ¢ } \ i 1 
lah , ; 4 the es up Cli Or an | e vene unless petitions aeainst such 
mer an pdicted mck ane = a move “were circulated 
Ainers Red Cro standards : hi 
willy Cia iranged for begin as Truck Hits Tree In Commerce Township, the ac- 
ny’ t i { and | nevation of Oakland Park to Wol 
\ bread tiles \ verine Lake Village Was soundly 
: ‘ ee : : : LIFEFORI Tat 
b wa CLIFFORD : V Vin ' defeated, 
> died yesterday when | mnilk trucsn ; 
ina t 1 tor will smashed into a tree near Capac SAAR OS 4 : , 
t b t t ' 4 were tty | ' 
| rede 
“ aye prey bs plamnes i ( 1 t 7 : t ila st 1 
| : i t with t $1 ' th ot 
be ted t I | not ; : ; 
se \ f » and 
t vdled i { al aevtest { ut : 1 ' ; \ 
t is a t ywnship i ° I recon , 
. is recorded 
rt afi fey ( f larlett ae 11 x Ae tty ; ; 
Rea ) ' t ‘ od f mont! Prov were Pred W. iilde 
cl vill t 1 j red 1 Cliftor I cael 
Dakland Lake Krivet eh Reveal Engagement we Georme Wo Ford 10M. B Wedne i 12 4 }-4 pm MAPLETTI Hie von I. Druin x rman Fo Be 
} ' \\ Lake : ae : nave S Frank Ceostel A tia bik ‘ ila ra ; I 6 ‘ ee 4 
t is aif) { bis 
Lab ( area, 9-12 a a , \ ( i 1 Wee 
M La 1-inm Wednesda iN at ang Nit | at . bE] 1 - 
: . is bee Tai bet } 
kit Lake Watkins Lake Assn i Feces a + Cu 1 candida 
‘ et \ , 
beach 1 | Tuesday, 9-12 am Aap 
: | vA ballad BD Ts fieht ‘Towt Friday Flizabeth Lake family ( ser Nos . . 
bea } m Tuesday and Ly » ¢ ka Ad 
_ f fi lidat t Th 1a ( scent Lake Cre { candida 
| inte mist SS} i 
cent Lake Highlands Ci, Assr Asnake Al [yee hat \ s e polle a 
ye : t township t t 
beach, 1-4 p Monday and Th reugh surface ca ' ‘ 
da : : ea Pavue ~M ‘ : prOyTess of ; ne much Allerton J Tala Ered 
Leonhard Tad: Emmanuel Chris 
. eye renset 1% Donald Swans 
eaths in Nearby Communities ov. .cv8 Clarence Durbin, 1,260 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
     DR we a oe Privat IMLAY we tenn . H. Russet Holland denied an in 
be rn is hth ‘ a junction to halt the Trov vote 
service for lauise Jean Coster. H, Fenner, 63, will be,\hetd Monday, brought by the Vickers 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard pom. Friday from Mu Brother Corp. 
C. Coster of 2079 Briggs st.. will : 
be held at the Brace-Smith Fu. Funeral Home. with burial in 1) Attorneys far the firn : 
neral Home in Pontiac The mfant Imlay Township Cemetery. He died ding a $2 000.00 as 
was dead at birth vesterday in Tuesday “ township said the area incorpora 
Wilham Beaumont Hospital. Royal surviving are his wido i anes “ slate’ l Hire trent of ts t 
Oak dred, a son, Joseph of Flint. a anes nly 
HEV ing, bevers ine par sau hte Mrs. Joa Harris of rige Holland denied the inc 
aM a brother a ind a SISter, pyr nd teur brothers, John, but allowed Vickers’ bill of 
Celine, both at h Dian Walter of Imlay Cit MET aint to stand. This apparent 
Peter Jd. Frisch nd Earl and Hat h leaves the way open for further 
1ILFORD—Service for Peter J. trait, A osister Mh gal action by the firm 
Frisch, 71. of 121 Bobelink. will be af Imlay Cit t 
held at 2 pm. Thursday at the Pauline Allen Hadley; 
Richardson-Bird Funeral Chapel, grandchildren ~ Mother, Son Unhurt 
Walled Lake, with burial in Oak Moyrtle Hanmmond 
View Cemetery in Royal Oak. He DMILAY CITY Sery Fj Hits sol 
died Monday NMivrtle Hamm nd will be . aS ire 
Surviving are Rus widow, Isa- pom. Thursday in Springport. POMEO — Mrs farola Here: 
bella; a son. Mark Wo Cook of She died Monday. Surviving are ee a ie 
Detroit: a sister, Mrs. John Kop- two sisters-and two brothers i 1 cde Seed nin ma Vs st 
plen of Arizona, two brothers Mrs. Nettie Dodge dat when fire a loved 4 
Chris Frisch of Saginaw and Wal- (GAGS CHIN ee Serciem foot: — Gh the back ut tie oH 
fer Pxten of Detnont Nettie Dodge, 86, will be held 2) Romeo Plank Rd hom 
Mrs. William L. Young p.m. Thursday in the Little Funeral Volunteers of the Romeo Fit 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service | ome and byrial will be in Elk- Depaytment had the blaze con 
for Mrs William L. (Doris Mae ;lan Cemetery. She died Monday. trolled in 20 minutes The rest 
Cooper) Young. 35. ef 3782 S. Bouke She is survived by two daughters, of the four room;frame house suff 
vard, and her infant son, will be Mrs. Harold Evans, and Mrs. Ed-, fered smoke and water damage, but 
held at 1 pm. Friday at the Ward Noonan of Birmingham. | no estimated of the damage cost 
Manley Bailey Funeral Home, | Mich nine grandchildren and. of the destroyed utility room was 
with burial in White Chapel Cem. eight great-grandchildren made 
etery. They died Tuesday oe Herefert was at work at the 
Surviving besides her hushand : time. and three other children, Bill, 
are her mother, Mrs Bert Cooper, Reds Blow Up Train Sharon and Carol were in school 
of Tillsonburg, Ont.. four children, KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya uh— Cause of the fire is undetermined 
Barbara Ann, Donna Jean, Linda Communist guerrillas blew up an -——_-—-- 
Louise and Dennis Allan, three sis- armored train in south Malava's An average of Ses persons die 
ters, and five brothers. all of Can- Johore state last night, injuring each year in the United States 
five from freezing and frostbite. ada. pohcemen aboard, 
ee 
  REHEARSAL BREAK — Clowning in a a7 hoy } Pontiac Press Phote 
of “One Foot in Heaven’’ is Stanley Vandersall | day. The appreciative audience is (-r) Beverly 
ee The three act dramatization of Hartzell Green, —_ a nd, ‘Mary Beach, and Helen 
"Ge toh Pohl as 
# z i 
  | which may void the election, 
'to give the proposal a large measure of approval 
111 for the incorporation, with 254 opposing 
+ }member charter commissions 
weathe: and court ltagation 
Troy residents turned out 
The 
: Oakdale Project 
"Has Dedication 
Down Payment Made 
by Residents Yesterday 
in Royal Oak Township 
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP The 
Oakdale (iardens housing project 
was officcs dedicated to its resi 
dent-ommers at 2opon esterday 
With thy ning of the papers, a 
check for S100.120 9° as down pay- 
ment oon the $1 HS 985) purchase 
price Was turned over to the gov- 
ernment 
The government returned to 
the township 875.655 held to be 
used iminediately for repairs, 
and to put the project in good 
shape 
I ‘y Tee hic 
that ‘ ha the politic com 
Ne ffl int ert 
Washington Carver sehool board 
Pr t { Ss Sit t Acre 
niv a s all ntiumibe f propert 
Aners in the school distmet. Onl 
b | t Arie? ! eng t 
1 off the board 
How f TVial ! 
cq yr t tat et 
owners Ww th the pur ise th 
Jeet th f a of potential 
bites will be thtown op 
Fund Being Raised 
. fo Eliminate Weeds 
LAKE ORION — The Lake Iin 
provement Assn has raised So 
»ob fer se in ridding a portion 
of the lake from weeds president 
Fran Dexter has revealed 
A tnochemist rs coming from a 
$20) O00 milar protect oin eM 
York to supervise the spraying of 
he lake 
proximately one-third of the 
iKe will he d Dexter said 
ed on the contribution of home 
manners there 
Tx Xter idded = that residents 
“ishing fo contmbute and insure 
a wider spraying of the lake should 
mtact him at once as the weed 
killing chemicals are being of 
MII Bell sé 
ae LES 
tists shaw ow 
neo} . nit <cheel eafeterta 
m mM le } Ny ie   
“Kk. 1953 7 
  
MR. AND MRS.   JERRY DONOVAN 
Mary Elizabeth Weber 
Wed in Royal Oak Church 
IMLAY CITY Jerry Patrick 
Donovan claimed Mary Fbzabeth 
Weber as his bride in mtes recent- 
Post Office Seeking 
More Elbow Room 
  WATERFORD The Waterford 
Post Office is seeking to lea 
lay we qua {ers 
Bids are he tex 
through Aug 7 brildi ‘ th 
f) space uf fi | 
squa fer 
Tt p nt y t ‘ 
at oSoh Anderson e Rad Nas ites 
than 6000s I t ma 
nd has pt { i juat pusta 
Officials said 
Further rmat specif 
canons for the bul be ob 
ta 1 fr if Mw | | i al 
rSpe il B ling 
Detroit \ t 16 1 lease 
Will be noon the build whiel 
reels the requi { sp cat S 
Plan Varied Agenda 
for Thursday Meeting 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP An 
agenda which will include a varied 
number of program Ips will be 
presented fo FOREN ental health 
chairmiet whet tne meet at XN 
pom t rrow oat the  Pladson 
Covert ool on Seatt | Road 
Skits. films. reeordincs. and 
pepsonne nd omiaferial 4 Irees 
will bey nted by the leadership 
' th | Phar Ra 
Ca Thess qd tt wdc 
Frieda Hugzvett. 
Fire Chief Honored 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— As 
istant “Fire Chief Robert Lar 
pre se {1 Chef Mark Iit with 
: iim rack and hevera cooler 
en behalf of the v fer ecent 
if the annual fireman's net ly at St) Mary's Church, Royal 
Oak 
For the double 
bride che 
rted Chantilly, over 
long sleeves. It had a 
bodice with pleated 
iffant fh rth 
train ceremony ring 
the me @ gown of im 
salir 
basque 
a nvion tulle 
Lov yor ler skirt, and a 
cha pe ] 
Ann Russell, 
cousin of the bride, 
of honor, aad Sally Webet, sister‘ 
of the bride, and Virginia Henk 
were bridesmaids. Nancy Weber, 
of the bride, was junior 
bridesmaid,. and Karen Ann Wil- 
was flower girl. 
r Br of Rochester, 
was the maid 
sisier 
liane 
Blime 
ind Tom R 
and Bob Il 
Afte r 
tne nker was the best Wn 
nets Pat 
Were lI 
nk atte tants 
a trip to the 1 I 
sula, will live in Imlay 
City: 
The bride is the daughter of Mr 
and Eedwaid Weber, Mi 
Mrs) John Donovan are the px 
the brick 
Gas Users May Get 
Refund on Charges DETROIT iP 
dollar refund 
yng Michig 
) customers coupie 
Mrs 
ents 
\ 
will three million 
be divided 
in Cousolidated (, 
if oa 
Slands, ame in 
re 
Nwernment 
e\Naminer s ruiing 
Cials said today the 
from a_ find- 
Panhandle bLastern 
overcharged its whole 
istomers a total of mo 
in dollars daring a 26 miont 
April 30 
examiner s finding mi 
the ha il 
ssion. Panhandle — I 
to Mi higa Company off 
refund would follow 
ing that the 
Pipeline Co 
leon 
ty orryt tlie 
period 
The 
approved by 
Comm ending last 
supllie S Kas 
ted 
The 
f firmed a 
commission satd it has af 
another examiners 1 
which demes a Panhandle Fa 
for a reduction of g 
to Michigan Consolidated Ste 
request is de 
UVeries 
Residents Form Civic Concer! Group By JANE WINDELER 
Pres, Correspondent 
VATEREFORD TOWNSHIP \ 
group of twenty residents meeting 
at the high school Fast might de 
cided to launch a pregram of 
bringing outstanding musical con 
certs to their part of Oakland 
County, 
Mrs. Irma Davis, of Civie Con 
cert Service, Ine. explained the 
music plan for communities 
As the Waterford Township Civ 
Concerts Association. the group 
elected Kenneth Young, president: 
Helen, Davis, executive vice-presi- 
dent: Mrs. Emma Olson. secretary; 
and George Underwood, treasure 
Also elected as vice-presidents 
were Mrs. William) Shunck and 
Charles Pappas, who will be co- 
chairmen of the organization 
committee; and Mrs, Tif- 
fany, arrangements. Lois 
Those appointed 0 the board of 
directors were Mrs N_ Koester, | 
Mrs. F. H. Nanen Mrs. G. A! 
3Zaker; Mrs (seorge A. Dean, and 
| Mrs. John Williams S 
Other board members will be 
, Bruce Gorte, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 
Johnson Mr and Mrs. R. A 
Larmee, Mrs. Donald Redmond and 
| Leonard Grifftn | 
Mrs. Veda Montgomery, Mrs. 
Charles Matson Mrs. Martin, 
| Wager, Neil Hunter, Mrs. Donald! 
White, Mrs. Robert Gaff. Ralph’ 
Bergeman. Mrs. Fred Ritchic. and | 
| Mrs. Harlan Oakes will also be 
| 
| i 
  members of the board of directors 
By thet action last night, the 
Watertord organization became , 
affiliated with more than twe 
thousand similar groups, across 
the nation, which annually pre- 
sent concerts featering. national 
and interwational music stars, 
A membership’ campaign is 
scheduled for early fall. By means | 
of talent preference ballots, those 
    
FAMILY SHOES .*.. 
TURPINHALL SHOE STORES 
  | McDonald 
buying wane will have a} § 
  we sine hey tenes tent Lake 
      
ae 
' a+ “ Sai in selectit iWothe programs Af! 
Le Vast tit conce| ie thet 
infeed, The series is determined 
ho the number of memberships 
Nuptial 
Couple ORCHARD LAKE — Delores FE. 
Baker became Mrs. James Victor 
Pickrel in oa uptial High Mass 
at 19 am. Saturday at Our Lady 
of Refige Church 
The bride is the daughter of 
\Ii Douglas S. Baker of Pat 
drive. and D. S. Baker of Tacoma, 
Wash. Mrs. Theodore O Sell man 
of Kanorado, Kan.. and the late 
Victor T. Pickrel are parents of 
the bridegroom. 
A gown of lace and tulle over 
satin was the bride's choice for 
the ceremony. 
’ Ss 
bride sister 
the 
and Geraldine 
a Jean McMaster 
were the MIrs. Douglas Saker 
in-law of the 
fron of hanor 
pel. Marth Was ma 
Bum- 
Carol 
bridesmaids. 
Douglas S. Baker, brother of the 
bride, was the best man, and John 
Moore, Dr. Richard James and 
Dr. James Comrie were ushers 
A was held 
Lady 2éfiuge Hall at Our 
After a reception 
of The coneerts will be 
either the Waterford Townstop High 
School or Isaac E, Crary 
High Scheel, 
High ‘Mass ° Weds 
in Morning Rites 
  MRS. JAMES PICKREL 
northern” Michigan trip, the*touple 
will live in Chicago 
  
is Here... in 
Store for You 
Everybody loves a 
ideal one is here in 
store for you. 
  
     FREE $9.95 Mattress with Every $30 Crib     
  uling 
hobby — and the! 
    
Southfield Approve Incorporation   
Schools Holding 
., Commencement Troy, Avondale, Oxford 
Seniors Set to Receive 
Diplomas Tomorrow 
   Commencement ceremories fay 
296 seniors Hn Troy Avondale and 
Oxford High sehoels will be held 
_ tomorrow evening at [he seho 
The traditional address from _—_ : 
school officials, and valedictorians ~ ; 
and salutatorans, will precede the of 
final rites of rect w the ww , 
diploma : i 
For the 8&1) seniors at Troy 
Township high school, the & p.m. 
program will) begin with the 
“WINONA A. CARLSON © graduation march, to “Pomp and 
Circumstance.” MI and Mrs. Lee Carlson of 
Phe PB = ee Southheld Township have an- 
Bie Re " 1, ot all inced the engagement of their 
ave rhelinvoos oojs GauRht Winona Annett to 
ictus KO Bak ll omake one James Edward Blacklaw. He 1s 
Board and asstciant erintend. , the 208 of Mr. and Mrs. J. A 
ent Willam Ho Schroeder wall in, Blacklaw, of Inkster road. No 
traduc tt Py date has been set for the wedding. 
Waltrn | ( { the Fur Con 
grega Chu Pdetre B . " 
me. Building Boom ge” ind ed t presider 
Frank Costell ' the : 
liploma Sele A 4 ' ya) 
msc tcccs Shows May Dip Dr. Wilbur Moore of the Con Twenty L ess Permits 
tral Michigan College will be the : . 
guest speaker at the Avondale in Waterford Township 
High school rites Bring Decrease 
      
    
  | Ww ATI >EF OT! fl TOWNSHIP 
; Bu pert f May were 
Blueprints} . ler t ear’s high re 
Ribbons © twall be the ‘ doin April Ma total was 
ers opie tomer at $1 TT compared 
: 7 West athe {for April at $1,743.605.25 Ms ‘ vA ‘ wd 
Nine oc ial permits in- e diy si ; 
cluded a store on Dixie Highway 
Dr. T. Lather Purdom of the valued at $19.000: lumber shed at 
Laiversity of Michigan wil) be 64 10K retail office at $9000: bar- 
the speaker «xs 68 seniors at OV ber + pon \irpor t Road at $6.40; 
ford are graduated, frant. market 1 M9 at $6,000: 
T as Wa n. $1 000: store Tmibuing 
nisr heal ‘ ibaw Raad $5.00 store 
The hich sho a i) bunlding on West Huron, $12,000 
Str several selections B i of and warehouse at $650 bringing 
Education president Carl Buechler tele] commercial permit valuation 
Aill present the diplomiis to Sod Ut 
Topping the list were 131 home 
permits valued at $1,389,390 
Co f ( Others were as follows: 30 re- 
unly Lalendal : : y modeling and addition to homes, 
Br $51,757: 31 garages, $2 6 ga- tlam - . 
: ° more ; rages and breezeway at $8,500; 2 
Mrta a F AM a! Peursday remodeling ta commercial, $3,600: “ 
Leonard 1 church cottage at $1,000 and I 
is a! “ . Ghure? eC tool shed at $750 
M G i‘ Ciack ake 
a e 
Drayton Plains 
ae ounty F irths mee'ing t a ¥ Jo? e 
r H eae if f ar a mir City 
ak a A r Dee has been born 
4 to Mr Louls hrivia 
New fladsen Mr and will roka are 
\ . r 4 the perentsa of a new Debra 
s > . Ka) 5 
" Mr F c MM 7 Alment 
“ ‘ \ and Mrs Febo Zenero are an- 
‘ © if f son. Stephen, Waterferd Township 4 Ww ar has been born to Mr, 
( re e ani M Mart marmat 
a a! Capac 
t A r M ar M Nick Viilaltande are 
+ - are s of a newt 1 sor ES Nica, 
3 
A Treat tor the Whole Family 
15 WARIETIES TO SELECT FROM 
fine tasty Itattan Stoeds prepared for you te - 
take out 
§ : Joe's Famous Spaghetti House 103% Wet Herren ®t. FR %-7306 
Open 6 P M.-2 4M. —Sun. 8-12 P.M.—Closed Mon 
Sundays 5 P. M- 12:30 AM. 
CLARK’ S nestavnant .2s!7! at Montcalm 
| 
| GIANT MALTS DINNERS - ; A 
SANDWICHES Drive-in Service 
SODAS Counter Lunches fe cid 
Open 7 Days A Week Take Home” Orders 
: 
GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties 
| PU RE FOOD RESTAURANT 
ond BAR 
i ® Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners 
TN South Saginaw — Across trom Jereme Motor Sates 
An Ideal Hobby 
| Oper 5 © A Mte * & “ — Closed Stnday 
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR 
  IN A sandwich & coke 
EAT A malt & hot dog 
A EE a fall meal is good al 
EFi=-“AR DRIVE-IN Restalrant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road 
re Scrib s QD ona’e' donc DRIVE-IN Dancing Bren ya 
130 S. Telegraph tontay Nettane 
FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DB, 
ue 
Jack Decker's 5 en | tay DIANE        
         
         
   
      4 
         + ee Lo ndaieecntid ally eeisica ses 
e i 
   
  
     About 100 pounds of separated Eggs were 
*, milk are 
pounds of non-fat dry milk solids needed to produce nine last year at a rate of 
per person. 
  
    
    
  COCKTAIL 
SALE 
ren Bewil Bidg   
PETE FLORE’S 
“pel - Airs” 
for dancing and entertainment 
—nightly. furnishing = music 
Entertainment 
Every Night of the Week 
AL LAMANO 
» Have fun in Ponticc’s newes! « 
fertainment club. . 
Lounge. DANCING Every Night Ath VON VIEANC PItESs: 
  
Ry DORGTHY MANNERS 
TY. SUSAN TEAMED 
  
    
BICMAR INN 
ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR 
KOSHER "CORNED BEEF Biemar Inn 
  94 W. Huron     
Box Office 
Show Starts 7.45 P.M =      
   
  ~ Theater . .- 
NOW SHOWING   
  
Did He See 
a Murder 
Committed? 
JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCOCKS: 
REAR    COLuH-BY TECHNICOLOR ~ os * 3 x 
  DANCE 
WITH ME | 
TONIGHT} «©... 
Music by the 
KIM-TONES 
MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. PERC VIDS BEETE | 
| 
    2 Opens 630 P M 
Phone FE 4-461] 
2150 Opdyke Road 
    
    
And Also 
   AA MLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Boric: HELE hy MARSHALL THOMPSON - MARJORIE LORD 
    
    
  TONIGHT—2 FIRST RUN     
   
     : ~  CINEMASCOPE -— ALL COLOR 
, q WARNES macs 
VA 66 
Strange 
8) yay N A 
ANDREWS       
    
ees sear 
A New Lake Theater » ° 420 Pontiac Trail 
WALLED LAKE 
  
PONTGUHIT a 
a 
.~Y In Cinema Scope 
~ 
a SICN OF THE PACAN 
with Jeff Chandler 
ATDsoO 
HELL'S our rest 
With Red Cameror 
Joan Leslie b | 
a 
a 
a 
a 
asain 
When You See the Big Clock 
tts ; Time to Stop fora 
a DRINK at the 
AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR 
378 Auburn Avenue 
Beer and Wine to Go 
BADIES® NIGHT 
JEVERY WEDNESDAY { 
at the New us Tahoe 
* LIQUOR | — 3412 Dixie Highway _ 
* BEER | Varsic sic Dy “the m3) Little W Zords” 
* WIN E __Every Wed, Thu s. Fri, Sat. and — 
NO MINIMUM of COVER CHARGE 
Phone OR 3-9754   
    
  
    
  
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER ? THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN . 
  Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. 
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 
¥ d OLENT THE FREE-SWINGING DEACON 
THE AND THE KNOCKOUT GIRL!   
  
   
        WIND- 
SWEPT 
PRAIRIE! 
Shelley 
WINTERS 
Keenan 
Jennifer JONES 
ry PECK 
Joseph COTTEN yvrepgo 
          WEIN! ’ 
Hollywood Headlines - via» Reds Deny Murder 
~ of Two Koreans 
: as tite n 
daughter Mary 
SIDIOOATIIIPOOIOTI ISS OO (leo Moore iso back in) Bur 
bank Hespital and her friends 
are worried about her coutinued 
loss of weight 
oe thing 4 Navy Seeks 5,000 
Big Stars for Their Films Reserve Officers 
Jane and Bob au NOG) Wash \GTON (® — The Navy 
ill ¢ pt up t 
l ai reserve Olflecer 
i tours of duty startfng Jul 
rniber double the quot 
{ 4 v tied 
i I f rsonne| i 
toll Ww be Cn) ae 
i! in at th 
i( pte il «a 
lual qual tow 
{ rer l Val 
Slow poke Cited 
.» as Road Hazard 
- Same as Speeder 
Family Will Spend 
2 Days i in Shelter 
N. Tex, ®—A m ms 
wife and Ona children wi hiv 
three days in an unde reround a 
bomb shelter during a civil defense 
test starting late today 
Lou, 11, were 
among 200 famihes volunteering 
for the experiment. Chrstmas is 
a 36 ir-old machinist and World 
Wat U Nir Foree veteran 
‘ ular shelter has 13 
square leet of space, with a cetl- 
six to mine feet high 
contact with the out- 
ah intercommunica- 
stem for emergency use. 
Balks at Soft Chairs 
for Fire Inspectors 
OMAHA. U&—When Omaha Fire 
Commissioner Simon A. Simen got 
a bill yesterday for $59.50 each 
for two upholstered chairs for two 
of his inspectors, his reaction was 
to explode 
“One inspectir on his feet {fs 
worth two inspectors on their 
seat.”’ ; 
He refused to okay the bill. A 
few hours later he relented to the 
exfent of saying he'd buy two 
chairs but ‘at about $22 each.’ ing trom 
Their only 
side will be 
tron Sy 
LOI aa SG OAs, 
WHERE 
GOOD 
FRIENDS 
MEET 
© BEER 
@ WINE 
@ CHOICE _ LIQUORS 
® DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS 
tl LIBERTY 
COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE | 
_ 85 North Saginaw N NE 
a Nu 
No   
    
    “ ee —— BOSTON u—The general man- 
® ager of the Automobile Lecal Assn 
Predicts Dem Sos simmic e a 
* . Li ! 
Victory in S00. sfatten t txt Mok 
Governor of Tennessee . RINSE Sola ERG Sped much slower th t! 
Pledges Support for mat flow of traffic. and who for 
Party's Candidate x at at Da ns ou a ul 
r fo get bs t | 
e 1 the roads { t 
with a 
speeder. or reckless d 
He said he favors a minim 
! speed in all states. 
ed 234 WE PAY CASH for: 
“ TRUE STORY. SECRETS, TRUE 
! it | ROMANCE MACAZINES, ETC. | 
oO “°° 0! Gl Piper's Magazine Outlet a 34 Aubera Ave FE 4-s240 
Coun ae 
2 point 
oo" OWED. and THURS. 
Ho Der 
eemeeem § Gioadway s Hit Musical “ ri 
Hits The Screen! «. } verhen STAR-BRIGHT red t 
it he 
+} mr i xt 
ow AND SPLASHEO WITH chee Se ; 
a writ t oe) Me) >t 
a bmef address at 
t ! ed the accomplhish- 
nd untments of Chi- , 
n c mayor. Richard DE K 
J [a w “ elected in April. .". vo 
( has t mentione by ad : 
| le rS as a [| ble .c-M! 
iS ential wdidat xt »M-G M! 
However. he mad ref- 
to. his avail for 
  
        with 
KAY ARMEN 1 CARROL NAISH ‘oped CHARD ANDERSON. ects JANE. DARWELL AN M-G-M PICTURE 
      
SERRE ReE 
Nationally Advertised 
  @ Fresh Sea Foods 
@ Prime Steaks 
@ Chicken & Turkey 
Dinners 
@ Delicious Specialties 
LUNCH—DINNERS 
Open Every Day! 
NOW SERVING 
OYSTER on- the ” % Tort tr - 
  ‘NOW! alt ms an me Pe * 
    bay 
ce et ENMY NINE 
      
    i. K FOERAL *- 48 
¢ OAKLAND: JAK Aim CONDITIONED       
   TODAY thru SATURDAY 
YANK PRISONER IN CHINA 
CHOOSES BAMBOO CURTAIN Did Sergeant Fall for Commie 
Cutie OF w Wes He Pushed? You'll Get rm 
Wonderful 
_ Feeling   
feaere Gl oho 
freely with re 
prem camp eapercuoes and 
  autiful Tanya Clayton 
wt BAMBOO PRISON ROBERT 
  ‘DIANNE BRIAN 
FRANCIS FOSTER KEITH When 
You Meet 
“A Man 
Called 
Peter 
CinemaScoPE Color by Ds Luxe   BINNIE BARNES - ALBERT DEKKER 
BELEM PARRISA - PATSY MPLLY + EDGAR RGMMEDY 
CK PURCELL 
   é hl ey 1”) i y : ip a) Rey wey!” 
~EeK 2 R 
  
RICHARDS InN STARTS SUNDAY! 
2—B C ACTION SHOTS—2 
“BATTLE GROUND” 
“THE ASPHALT JUNGLE” 
AND 
COMFORTABLE 
-- STARTING TODAY -- 
On Our Giant Streen!       ALSO: *°7.7...:   
  
ALWAYS COOL DOORS OPEN 
10:45 A.M. 
  
ee eo x yaaa —_— e? et oe = = 
GARY 
as White Hat, the Magnificent Gambler 
INGRID 
‘BE Seman) as his Clio of New Orleans 
           
     
  ‘REER FLAP OF cAgtY eOpMEON - ow ee 
fome GaRee - ete oem ye 
STAR-TEAM jim x 
EXCITEMENT! / THE SCREEN       
   
   SMASH ef THeEy were SS Eiht 
HUMPHREY 
OGART LAUREN 
oe             
    
    HALF SHELL | 
_Zeeeecocoancccooscey | 
: Banquet Room > a| - eho Soccccgccccvccccces M | mmm STARTING SATURDAY —————— 
| Phone: | GLENN FORD IN “THE AMERICANO” —~——— ALSO—— 
Si < athekiieecdahe 309])\|, THE BOWERY BOYS IN “BOWERY” To gagoan” ee | pa ower ners quar iat my) 
Be ha es le \ ‘ol Cactus. Mo 
ee 
    
  a 
ee  Grains Steady. 
in Light Trade CHICAGO W — Most commodi- 
'tles were about steady in a light}   mete 
The United States has more 
than 7, million oil burners in use 
for central heating. 
FOR SALE- 
Surplus. Equipment     
including | Nearb y soybeans contracts 
| Rained substantial fractions as de- 
mand for crude bean oil pushed 
those prices as much as 18 cents 
a hundred pounds higher 
Corn and rve_ slipped slightly! 
but oats gained minor fractions 
Wheat was virtually unchanged Farm Equipment. 
Tractors; Office Equipment: 
Hospital Furniture and 
Equipment. OAKLAND 
COUNTY BOARD OF AUDI- 
TORS—For Information. call 
Mr. J. Talley, FEderal $-3411 
  
  , Near the end of the first hour 
- . wheat was unchanged to 78 cent! 
higher, July $1.98!2: corn was 's 
to *a lower, July $1.42'4; oats 
IDEAL GIFTS FOR were 's to '2 higher, July 664, | 
and rye was ‘4 to !2 lower, July| 
GRADUATION $1.06. Soybeans were unevenly 34 | 
cent higher to ‘4 lower, July $2.43 
and lard was unchanged to 7 cents | ond 
    
        
  No Extra Charge 250 Ibs etiecings mostly 
few high choice to prime vy 
17S 200 Ibs up to 25 06 « 
and commercial races 
@ BAROMETERS 1400-1700 “scattering. ul Sheep salable '30 Market Le 
on meager supply ne t 
2) re 
18 00 "9 Ib shorn lambs No 1 
@ FIELD GLASSES ity to good 76 Ib shorn lambs 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO June AP;—Salable hoes 
1t 000 market slow very uneven gen- . ® i : 
enera rintin eraliy 28-50 lower on bu teh rs under 230 
| ib averaging around 5 lower on eine 
  
        wetghts ver 230 Ib soWs weak to 
. lower choice N 1 to Ye 196-220 Ir 
& Office Su | butchers 19 00-19 74% around .a double 
pp y deck mostiy choice No 1s 00 these 
very scarce most choice No and V5 
236-250 ip 1800-1900 few und 230 
17 W. Lawrence *Ib to 1975 most 260-280 | 00 
fewg 200-310 Ib 16 73-172 
wetehts searce sows 400 
- 1425-1699 {few sround 27 
16 50 most 400-500 Ib -——— Se Oe Se een se ee ee wetvhts up to 600 Ibo down to around 
12 24 
Balable cattie 9500 salable calves tO 
    
         
     |; S'aughter steers slow, steady to 50 low- | 
jer heifers steady to 28 lower ¢ ws | 
fully steady. bulls and vealers active 
bulle stron g@ to 25 higher vealers 
strong to 100 higher two leads prime 
fed steers 2550 and 25 75, mixed chotce | 
chotce steers 22 00-23 25 good tq low | 
choice 1800-21 75 -a lead of choice and 
prime mixed steers and hetfers 23 50 
ee ee ee ee ee ee eee most good to High choice heifers 18 50 
. 23200) =outtHty ond commercial cows 
as . j 1178-1450 canners and cutters 950 
{[ liked it {1278 utility and commercial bulls 
land 14 50-18 50 good and choice vealers 
tf @) | 20 00-25 00 
Gg enough to Salable sheep 2.000 general trade 
a factive, slaughter lambs unevenly §0-75 
. j higher than Monday. sglauchter sheep 
buy ito. largely steady, good to prime nattye 
spring lambs 2250-25 25 utility to low | 
good lambs 1700-2290: two loads good 
ee a oe ee ee ee dt choice 97 Ib shorn Jamba No 1 and | fall shorn pelts 1950. short load 71 Ih 
A A | Texas feeder yearlings No 1 pelts 1450 
Now I'd feel short deck shorn lambs around 90 Ib 1830: load $6 Ib Texas spring feeder 
tiambs 1680: cull to chotce shorn slaugh- 
iter ewes 350-600 LOST 
without my... | 
Vanderbilt Niece Wins 
Divorce on 4th Try 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®—On the: 
{fourth try. Mrs. Gertrude Vander- 
bile Whitney Henry Gabaldoni 
New York heiress, has won a 
divorce from Peruvian diplomat- 
journalist Luis | Emelio Gabaldon: 
Dist. Judge” Frank McNamee 
awarded Mrs. Gabaldoni, 30. a 
decree yesterday after a jury up-_ 
held her contention that Gabaldoni 
deserted her abrees) years | AKO. Ye 
¢LIQUID 
LEAD 
  trade on the Board of Trade today. 2 
  cars 
struck Marlow’s southbound auto. 
| The truck and auto struck Lane’s, 
car and one being driven bv Kern 
chal and Brewer were 
ference of 
Clubs of Michigan opens a two--day 
convention here Wednesday. 
_‘ than Eu delegates are _expected. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE DNESD. AY, JUNE 8, 19 55 Se = EE 
  
MARKETS | Stock Market Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT, June 8 (UP) — Wholesale 
prices of No i grade on the public 
farmers’ markets as reported by the | 
bureau of markets 
Fruits) Apples vorthern Spy 3 35- 
75 bu Steels red 3 50-400 bu 
berries 9 00-11.00 24-qts | 5.50-6 00 16-qt 
Vegetables) Asparagus. 125-175 doz 
behs Beets topped. 25-17$ bu Broc- 
coli 225-2175 4 ,-bu Cabbaye 1 75-2 25 
bu s«- Cau! iflower 200-258 dos Kohirabi 
175-200 doz bchs Leeks, 1 50-2 00 
dog behs Onions, dry 100-125 S0-!b 
bag Onions green 65- 80 doz behs 
Parsley, curly, 75-100 doz behs Pota- 
toes 200-235 50-lb bag 400-450 100 
ib bag Radishes red 96-110 doz behs 
Redishes white 60-100 doz behs Rhu- 
barb outdoor 78-80 doz behs Bquash 
EUSIRy er 200 pi Tomatoes, hothouse 
25-250 8-ib bsat Turnips 1 00-1 50 
i ao z behs 
Greens Cabbage, 125-175 bu Col- 
lard T$-125 bu sorre! 160-125 bu 
Turnip 78-100 bu Mustard 15-100 
bu Spinach 175-160 bu 
Lettuce and salad greens 
bibb «980-125 pk basket Lett 
350-400 3-doz. crate head 1 60 
lettuce leaf 100-125 bu 
  | 2 60-1580 bu 
  
  
  | Exes Large 13 00-1490 30-doz crate, 
; hundred pounds higher, July $12.17, , med#um, 11 00-1200 smal: 6 00-9 00 
. . | CHICAGO POTATOES 
FATHER S$ DAY Grain Prices CHICAGO, une Villars ematen iarrivais 133° on track 22@ tutal US 
| __ CHICAGO oo shipments 893 Supplies moderate, de- 
CHICAGO, June 6 ; — Opening, mand good and market steady Car 
grain lot track sales California Long phites | 
Wheat Rye $450-475 Round Reds $450-485. Ala- | 
July 198%. July -oe - 106 bama Hound Reds $4 25 Sep . 190% Bep i Ov‘, pee ee 
Dec «- 2024. Dec Pepe ices 
Mar ...... 2016 Bovbeans DETROIT EGGS 
May oon toe Old Contracts DETROIT June 7 +AP)—Eees fob 
Corn July 242', Detroit, cases included federal-state 
July ge 14i"s Sep 2 284, grades r 
Sep - 14l*%— Nov 2 28%, Whites Gritte A Jumbo 43-49 weight- 
Dec 134*%e Jan 231'. ed average 4)'3 large 41-43 wtd ave 
Mar oe 237%, New Contracts 41. medium 35-37 wta avg 36', smal 
{ Qats Nov 30‘, 20.) grade B large 35-37 wid avg 36'y 
July 66°. Mar 2 S4be Browns—Grade A jumbo 46 large 41 
Sep ce... 635". Lard ; Medium 34-36 wid avg 36. grade B 
Dec «. 68", July . . WIS | large 36. grade C iarge 27 
Mar one Bep 1250 | Checks 22'2-23 wid avg. 22', 
Oct 12.32 Commercially graded 
Whites—Grade A extra Jarge 30', 
Li t k large 37-38, medium 35 : 
| | Browns Grade A extra ‘arze 39 large 
é ives oc } 36',-37. medium 33 grade B large 30 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK | — @ RING BOOK ZIPPER DETROIT June 8 (AP)—Hogs salable | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 400) Nu early sales | > . < un ‘AP tut 
CASES and BRIEF t Castle peels bic bee About 90) per cent | stace “oe Re - een ra wh ; A as 
resh receipts cows siaughter steere and | ,., rie ! pif we 
CASES in Tufhide and yearlings slow, steady cows active fully | cae Bia Sa 18 ey = $4 Os 89 ( oe 
steady bulls stromg at 2330 50 cents | cars 90 FR 545 Bo C 83 
genuine leathers $3 advance, stockers and feeders momina!l Eggs steady t firr receipts 23 106 
few sales good and low choice fed steers | wholesale buying prices unchanged U8 19 00-23 00 high n choice and prime ab- | 2 ees oe As 
up. sent ulllity and commercial steers 14 50- | tm letandarls 
‘00 bulk tility and low commerct@l | 3: dirttes 275  chece sis Currect 
Large Stock to Choose from cows 13 00-1430, aizabie lot at 1400 and) eins 205 . : 1450 few high commercial cows a . 
1850 canners and cutters most!y ay ay | =< 
1306 most utility and commercial bulls 
@ Complete line of BUX- § 1450-1650 Poultry Calves salable 175 Market about 
TON BILLFOLDS for ff steacy purl puesta) em cics ood ur DETROIT POLL TRY mand f light weigh ae - 
men and women $1.00 over 210 Ibs very DETROIT June 7 1AP)—Prices paid 
ood and choice veale 
hotce srot und 225-250 Your Name in Gold ...at Eccinsaled ites 
  CHICAGO POULTRY 
CRICAGO June 7 tAP Live poultry 
weak on caponettes ab ste , 
balance receipte in « ps 671 
027 «coop 178695 it ft 
  Two Are In jured 
‘in Collision Here 
were injured 
when three Two motorists 
slightly Tuesday cars 
-! and a semi-truck collided on East 
Boulevard near Mt Clemens 
street, Pontiac Police 
Treated and released by Pontiac 
General Hospital attendants were said 
Harold Lane, 27. of 511 Granada 
Ct. andRobert D. Marlow, 20. of 
Detroit. Both suffered bruises 
Gilbert H. Paschal, 31. of 464 
Auburn Ave., the truck driver, 
|said his northbound trailer: ap- 
parently jackknifed as he at 
tempted to stop for a line of cars 
on Fast Zoulevard and 
of Rochester. Pas- 
not injured Brewer, 18. 
  
Garden Clubber kee! 
24th 
(,arden (P» — The 
Federated JACKSON con- 
More 
  
    
                         
  e That's the wsual 
story with this amaz- 
ing new writing ta- 
strument! People try 
it out for the chrill of 
writing with this 
NEW Parker inven- 
tron! Then they dis- 
cover that they can't 
get along without it, 
because it 1s such a 
joy to have around 
aad to write with. 
And here's why: f= @ Smith-Corona, 
Remington, and Ger- 
| man Olympia PORT- 
ABLE TYPEWRITERS 
guarantee backed Royal, 
© POINT CAN 
NEVER BREAK! 
e NEVER NEEDS by our own expert SHARPENING! | 
© ERASES Service Department. 
CLEANLY! 
° WRITING @ Beautiful line of STA- 
CANT seuoOn | TIONARY, and NOTE | * StIM GOOD | LOOKS—A JOY | PAPER eee for men 
Te Own and women. 
@ DIARIES G TRAVEL 
Ory it out | Books. taday at 
We Stock a Complete Line of 
PARKER PENS and PENCILS. 
Also Sheafter, Esterbrook, @ SCRAP BOOKS and 
PHOTO ALBUMS. 
Eversharp and Waterman i 
Factory Trained Pen Man 
‘in Charge 
General Printing 
& Office Sapply_ 17.W. Lawrence .     
        Here’s Some Fine GIFT SUGGESTIONS For 
FATHER’S DAY 
| and GRADUATION 
OFFICE FURNITURE 
in wood or steel, everything from Ash Trays to the 
; Finest Type of Leather Chairs. 
Genera Rtg ANO OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET, PONT! 
   @ DICTIONARIES... 
Webster and Random 
House from $1.00 up. 
@ Kem Plastic PLAYING 
CARDS. 
e@ DESK SETS 
ond letter opener. 
@ BOOK ENDS. 
@ ELECTRIC RAZORS 
@ AUTO COMPASS with 
light. 
@ BAROMETERS. 
@ BINOCULARS ond 
FIELD GLASSES. 
a » SCISSOrsS 
15, MICHIGAN 
    Straw. | 
    Slimly Mixed NE WYORK uw — The 
market was narrowly mixed today | 
| following the strong advance of, 
| the past two days to new highs: | 
* stock 
  Most changes either 
fractional, but a few ad 
vanced to around 2 points at the! 
outside. | Way were 
Issues 
Steels and aluminums were 
active and higher, as they were 
yesterday, Kaiser Aluminum was 
up between 2 and 3 points and 
Aluminum Ltd. gained between 
  1 and 2 peints. \ 
Katser Aluminum started on a, - es 
block of 12,000 shares up 2 at HARLEY BODAMERK 
S8'z and among other significant 
blocks on the tape early 1D the B d { H d 
session were General Motors ‘ 900 | 0 amer 0 €d 
shares up 44 at 9978, U-S. Steel   3.500 up 4a at 485s, vediachone 
Flectric 1,500 off “sat 68'4, Ameri-| Management Club 
  ‘an N -s 2.100 f ‘4 9& : 3 can lotors MI of s at 96 The anntal installation of off! 
Deere 1,500 up °s at and In- _— . , ; 1. cers of the American Forging and 
ternational Harvester 5.800 up ‘sy Socket Company 
Club was held at a dinner 
Monday evening. Newly at 4 
| Island Creek Coal after a boost 
in its dividend opened on a block meeting 
: are Hi .OdaI rest 
‘of 2.000 shares up 2ly at 28. Plans a cs pee ae »t dlamer, pi 
den reodore rATTE avert 
for a merger of the company with ent. OOOTE ve : y, . 
| Pond Creek Pocohontas also were president one Hl Me hen r See: 
disclosed. Pond Creck opened up retary, and Robert b  Wuelfing, 
144 at 49%4 treasurer 
John Telep, 
of activiies charge 
for the chairman in 
Universal - Ccylops Steel on an and a awards eXtra dividend was up | at 47. 
      
   
      
    
            
   
   
              
      Management | pact 
| 
elected of- | 
| 
| 
| 
| 
j National Association of Foremen, 
Universal - Cyclops Steel on an as well as‘president of the Man- 
extra dividend was up | at 47, lagement Club of The Budd Co., 
| Detroit, served as special installa 
New York Stocks ltion officer Telep was introduced 
(Late Morning Quotations) iby David Hicks, program chair- 
man fams Ex 441 Interlak Lr 214 sa 
miral 257 Int Harv 404 The business meeting was con- 
Reau - 420int Nick 697 ‘caste. . : rd : i | eLs i irs Paper 110 ducted by Ford bird, retiring 
hed ms Int Silve 673 president Ilted & eu 6 Int iA Tei 2a 
| Se 3 @ Ist Cre Coa 234 Ta 
Lra in acobs 87 T B . 
| A 14) Yee Sac Airiin ws Le et “s £umoOr benign, i Can 4 Ke ' = 
| Cvan & Kenne 1 ) L % < 
l ju Gen & EN SAT Keele oe Viewers earn hay JIS Kroge aut 
97 Lor Ge 156 1 TV $16 Lin MON n: IN Surgery 247 lige & M 64 
ioe fee ah PASHINGTON GO) Shortly 
(tee 4 62 n Sooo 0 clock last night tele 1p y oe RG . - Vision watchers learned with relief 
2720 Marsh Fie.d 62 that the ugly Jump tn the young 644 Martin G ‘ 3) Mey D & , womans left) breast) was fot 
B: 1 Mrad ¢ 621 cancer 
o 192 Mog BY. EF mol . A 6 Monsan ¢ m4 They scooped the young woman 
chisor 4a t Ward ee ae : Atl Car t 422 ee Pa a5 herself by a matter of hou sand 
Atl Refir 4 Me r Whee V4 her anxious hushand by perhaps 
Atias Pedr St7 wet ( ' 
| Aves ate ee, | oo. 1) or 20 miniites Bald Lira 1748 Murr ( tw ' Balt aS NGn Riel” ane The occasion was history's 
ee ‘2 ) first televised surgical removal ‘at Da 11 Nat ing 495 | of a breast tumor, It also was 
- Re Lee (0) the first time in history that, 
173 Nat Thea 1 even while the surgeon worked, 
Li NY Air B:k 28 . . 
©? ONY Cer to7) & pathologist in a distant labora 
14 NeaM Pu 22 tory examined the excised tissue : Norf & Wes 1 f A 
> ean Ae seg and reported his finding, by tele- 
200 noe Pa 756 vision and intercom to the oper- ft ie © if 
1310 Oiver Cp 171 ating room. iG tery Pac «9 ; 
Tet Owens i Gi 123) | Surgeon to pathologist more 4 ae A 23 : Capital airl wae) yen aes A = thtan one - third of a mile away: 
; a , Be Me Beat 436* How does it look? r 4 ri Parke I) 46 Pes 
ater Tra So ae te. ge CROOKS RENIGN {" asi ce - 7 6 Pa RR 2a 4 Pathologist to surveon Loo 
en Ps , Pet reg 2 ES 
t-teed 281 op D og ber n mild rs Gt s be 
. es & Oh 7 r 14 6 ae ’ 
hi & NW my poM so), tS . 
: er 74 pr Pe aa > 
A ye > ' ee T . ' 
: S26 Pit Plate 6 102 Had the verdict been malig Eovtp 6O8 Prort & 97 3 Mo $70 oPimar ans nant the surceon s work would 
Pea 6a) Bie; 7 : oe — . , Petr ae fee we just have be gun He would have 
On 1444 pF Ra RAK had to remove the entire breast 
498 Recn Ver asi 
sa 5 ne $ Rev Toe B 423 As it was, his work was quick- 1 9 Bn © . Rak Ww6 © ace, Iv over, And a few minutes later 
ile ay ee 491 the waiting hasband—who had t ’ Bt Reg an a eee 
Or R1 Reavil a¢7 met dared to turn on -his TV 
Rng 385 Reab at 866 set—was hearing the lovely word Pa AO Psser aa | oan : 
Bt] 424 Bhe! oO so? “henign. 
Wr 71 Sttrmear 444 
161 Rinclatr O 55 The shew — and for all its real- Sea wR RK Pac 60 5 
ry Aa 8 by eaz, ism It was a show—wsas Staced at 
Cle Ne 2 6 ' Walter Reed Army Hospital and mt 190 d Srand 7) 7 
P oy Sd ON Ca a5 the Armed Forces Institute of Pa- 
ro. 3 R'd Ot Ind 46 tholog, tAFIP) in Washington . a Erd ¢ N 
2 427 Sra It was sponsored and prodiic ed Nene ae Sa ra . : . eS ee es 7 by Smith Kine & French Labora 
hn wy os ck T14 tones of Philadelphia in coopera 
aR "Ih * er Pan an 4 warrpenin. “She 0 gree gvly ED Pd Ane tion with the American MEeocdieitt 
jFairh Mor .. 233 Texas C . $57 Association. as the last on the | Firestone Tex . 476 ilar ~ IEC, . 
lieeeent Sal Ar xa (Spring senes of SKE’s March of 
Frueh Tra . ir Medicine prograny 
Gen Fak ,., * x * 
en Flec 
| Gen Mills The stars were the 25 vear-old Chen de ; 
Gen (wife of an Army doctor: May Fid- 
Gen Bu ward S. Bres Jr. of Silver Spring Men Refrac 5 
: Md... a Walter Peed surfeon; and 
Army Capt) Claude Wo Delia of | 
the AFIP whose new atom bomb- 
omen a proof building occupies a hill site 
| Goodrich more than 2.000 feet from the hos 
| teoodyear ; ler * einer 
aranl paler pifal where Jast might’s surgery 
Gt No Ry took place Gt Wee 8   Greyhound 
  |Gulf Ot; . : 
Haves Mf? 7 { [ 
Helland PF 1, 682 
Homestk seca 42 hi 95 
Hooker El ... 37 Wilson & Co 11 . . 
Houd Her .., 141 Wise F] Pw 126 
lil Centr ... 644 Woolworth 47 Ul ins 
| Indust Ray 5684 Yale & Tow 632 | 
Inland Stl . HT Young 8S & W 26" _ 
|Inspir Cop .. 514 Yngest 8h&T 892) HOUGHTON (® — A Calumet & 
STOCK AVERAGES Hecla, Inc., official savs the firm 
NEW YORK. June & Compiled by . PE nth 3 «Rte THe Asscciaiedl Press intends to proceed with its 2 
30 15 1S #0 millon dollar damage suit against 
nett change .. g's Rajis Cul Btocks | the CIO United Steel Workers 
| Noon. today 244° 1970 170 1ARS A. S. Kromer, general manager | Prev day ...:.. 2277 12172 729 1682 ory te Fa. Week ago... 2218 1:57 {724 1848 of the company’s Calumet Division 
Month ago . ,, 2788 1332 ~721 1427) «; esterday the fi will press Vegi kee ee a) ee aid vesterday the firm | press 
1955 high ,, 2277 12746 730 1682 for an early trial of the case 
1 1985 low ...., 2021-3149 672 1488 aE = ve AA: sya 1A 
71984 high 2119 1230 683 1552 Federal Judge W. Wallace Kent | 
1954 low 1439 778 354 1080 Monday denied the company an 
injunction against a strike at its 
Calumet Division and an injunction 
\to regulate picketing at its five DETROIT STOCKS 
(Hornblower & Weeks) 
Figures after decimal points are eighths 
. . High Low Noon 
Baldwin Rubber Ceviteentenicane 167 167 184 copper mines and smelter, 
Masco Screw ae 32 32 33 ee 
Kingston Products* 3 4 
| Midwest Abrasives or ae o4 One of nine civilian job-holders 
Rudy Mfa* + eevee 320 33 jn the U. S. works for a govern- Warne S-rew* 13 14 
*No sale, bid and abked ment agency. 
  
SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY-UP! DON'T GET CAUGHT 
WITH YOUR. 
FINANCES DOWN! 
With..... 
- CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE |) } INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS) 
State Bonk Bldg, - Ph. FE 2435) 
  a 
  <TR    
    i 
| 
i F     
    RES joe 
  f : Is 
Waa 
Labor Peace Now at Ford 
Clears Way for Stock Sale By SAM DAWSON 
NEW YORK uw — Ford’s labor 
od with labor. Even when Ford of- 
fered to let its workers buy Ford 
    
    should have cleared the way stock at half price. it Was careful 
for an early offering of Ford stock not to say what that price would 
ito the public. be 
Terms have been withheld while The union turned down that of 
Ford Management was bargaining $f.) and held out for a supplement 
: al unemployment benefit plar 
\ 0 a 
Compression Tie Ford stock offering was 
held up by the labor bargaining 
because before a puiblys ISSuiny of 
* eo. stock can be made Ford must tu 
| R | R msh the Securities and Rwachanye 
| q 10s ISING Commission with its financial fiv- 
| ures Ford has never made these 
Efficiency of Engines public and ct Mainly couldn't have 
been expected to white if was bar 
in 1956 Cars Expected suning with ty emploses over hi : ' 
to Be Greater ce er tos 1 
5 - . 
DETROIT up — Higher eompres- | With a three-vear labor pence 
sion ratio engines have been de- bought by its promise to set up signed for several of next vear’s a >millron-dollar fund out of 
: ; which to give laid-off workers part 
| model automobiles Along with the 6 gp, customary pay, Ford 7s 
development will come still high Poy py In a position to Vo whe id 
horsepower output, |. le of its stock to the putt 
* * * 
These advances immediately | Actually, the stock to be sold 
SEES! quality fuel. That. |" thar eld by the Ford founda- 
tion he nmonveting shares are 
too is in prospect. However step- Tearmed on the foundation s hooks 
ping up the quality of automobile’ at $135 each But Wall Street fig 
fuel iS an expensive operation. ures that’ Ford's assets are just 
Sore sources have! ealdithat add under two bilhon dallars, and that 
therefore, the foundation's shares 
ing a single octane number near have an asset Value in excess of the present top involves a billie Ml $500 each. 
dollar investment in added faci . . ‘ 
fies by the petroleum industry Sree $500) alshare stock) vent 
So the men who make the in- popular with the general invest 
dustry's engines are trying to ine ing, public, the expectation is that 
crease what they call the Ford will split the stock at least 
“mechanical octane of the = 19 for 1. and perhaps more. be- 
power plant, Distinguished from fore making the public offering 
the chemical octane advances Ne . * 
contribated by the — petroleum Union leaders made it plain that 
refiners, this involves improve. "ey meyected Fords offer to let 
ments in the engine to facilitate employes buy stock at half price 
its operation ona fuels currently primarily because it was put for- 
available. (ward as a. substitute for unem- 
ploxment compensation, They say 
It is achieved chiefly througttythe union would be glad to eon- 
improved ignition control. valve | sider the stuck offer as a se parate 
timing, carburetion, engine-trans- proposition 
mission relationship and. combus- | SE 
tion chamber design In simple | 
words if ms designed fo get the | Lodge Calendar 
most out of every-day auto fueis 
Special communication Cedar 
FUEL WASTE Lodge No 60, F & A M. Clarks- 
The engineers say there still is 10m. Thurs. June 9, 730 p m 
tremendous waste in incomplete Work in EA degree. Richard 
fuel consumption. At the me oy elag vi oeh ~Acy 
time they sav combustion nd ; 4 
fuel consumptien—is substantially News in Brief 
“better than it was in prewar dass 
" you want to argue that your Mrs. Amos Vanbuskirk. of 28 
ar mileage per gallon as little, if. Fairmount Ave | reported the theft 
any, better than it was before the of her son's bievcle from Wever 
war the eNXperts have an answer Junior High School Tuesday, Pon 
for that. too tiac Police said 
Ea * * 
They sav that. in modem day After pleading guilty to reckless 
i traffic there is vastly more stop- | driving Tuesday before Waterford 
ind-go driving than ever before | Township Justice Donald Whith 
and that you get no mileage at all | Raymond Prusakrewicz, 21, paid a 
waiting for traffie hght changes. | $90 fine in’ heu of spending 20 
days in Oakland County Jal 
Top compression ratios in this 
| vear's modely ig 9 to l in a {f vour friend’s in jail and needs 
| bail Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 
| —Adv limited number of cars. There 
will be several more in the 1956 
| models. Contpression ratio, | Rummagé sale’ Clean clothing, 
roughly, is the space in the (toys household goods. ete from 
cvlinder at the bottem of the fine homes Sat, June 11 9am 
piston stroke in relation to the to 9 p m= 4 South Saginaw 341 
combustion chamber space at — Pike Ady 
the top of the stroke. Rummage sale: Rochester Meth- 
Some industry engineers have odist Church at Pla Garage 
predicted some of the more ex Fifth & Walnut. Fri. only 9 
to 6 pom = 
  pensive cars soon will ‘have 10 to 
        
     TI compression ratios That un- Home made ice cream social at 
doubtedly 1s one of the goals of Covert Methodist Church 2705 
j the engine designers, but it does Pontiac Lake Road Serving 5 40 
not appear ta be in prospect for po om, June 11 — Adv 
the 1956 models. A few engines - 
with 95 to 1 are mere Lkely Rummage edad Youth Center, Lake Orion Fri & Sat. 9 to 4 
12.5 TO t TRIED Adv 
The industry has tested engines | ORI RECTION 
with raties considerably higher ve TOF Te 
than the present top. Charles F f : eet 8 
Kettering. famed engineer - ser uy oe 
entist. built a couple of engines a v . eo 
few years ago with 125 to 1 cam. fie te ibe ye 
pression ratios They required a e dime 4 yosp 
type of fuel that even today is ee ' tee 
commercially impracticable — to Povo ce ERE de 
| produce. Fer four year terms ending J } * * 2 oo 5 1859 
However, Kettering believed he | 
proved the practicability of higher tej tynn OD Allen Jr 
compression car engines*and that a) 
Ithey vielded greater mileage pet ton Ms a 
gallon of fuel an) 
| A Par 
There is a limit, of course, to . 
how high compression ratios can f j Te mx 
be attempted in gasoline power 7 
plants. Somewhere in the U5 er ans 4 ero " - _ ase : ‘ 
If to 1 ratio area the diesel type 00°00" ee Pr 
of combustion is reached. In this | 4 — haviey s: 
field the fuel is detonated by the | Eo 8 
heat developed rather than by a | DP 2 
timed electric spark. r 
Some sources say next. vear’s 4 
ears will include several with 300} 5 Ra cmin § 
horsepower engines. Chrysler re- | K-Weson sch 
i éently announced one with that! t, MeConnel . 
power capacity’ and Packard cur- NE Gentrel (Re 
rently is building a sports model | ee " 
car called the Cambhean which de ee ale at Rea 
Balous 275 horsepower PoWachineton Tr TI Ntenas : 
§ Daniel tof NO Oreha 
BOARD OF FNUCATION 
Toledo Plant Will Make Lots BRING: ne & @ a 
Rescue Boats for Navy 
WASHINGTON «m — The Navy 
j hag aw: arded Ray Greene Co... To- 
     
  edo Ohio\ a $65,790 contract to 
build nine \19-foot plastic rescue t 
ate 4 fay of by an yetwer 
| boats \ NOT mAD Michigan Cor 
They are ta be flat bottom. blunt- | poration ryhrandt president i \ of the first part and W <r 
nose swamp gliders for the rescue ,jogg and Evelyn S Kellogg 
Oe _ ir fi a. | af the secohd part {is in 4 of airmen downed in shatlow wa lpraane of the gon oaymen! 
ter. Each hoat will he powered by [tract pavment’ due thereunder 
air_propellor mo\nted at the stern, | Kelloge his wife will declare the seid jland contract above described forfeited 
i uniess the sajf# ecume above named are 
3 ‘paid by May 278 AD. 1955 and your 
Newsman. to e Honored tights “thereunder will be declared null 
and void 
TRAVERSE CITY «—Leon B Said premises are described tn said 
. Some ; land contract as follows, viz 
Buer, state commander of the Lots 104 & 105 Sussex Park, as said 
id ~ : , - plat appears of redord tn Liber 38 of | Veterans of Foreig Wars. said; Bists. Pacesi2 Oatiand County Rebords 
| Washington Correspondent William Date May 14, 1985: 
  siaee 
  further notified that the 
Keiloge ang Eveiyn 8 you ere hereby 
said Wiillam A an aircraft type\engine driving an 
     
     
      
      Wilttam A. Kellogg. (Booth News apers) Will ~gtate’ of Michigan, 
oe of Oakland, ss: 
. . at the state | Ham Kellogg —, bart 
convention June 16 ih Traverse} says thatén the 14th da 1955 
City. Buer said Pyper as “very! he served a notice, of A ny above Pyper 
receive a. VFW citatio:    y 1968 
  
2 
Vee 1 ee THIRTY -SEVEN 
Seek to Spread 
GAW Contracts UAW Plans Campaign 
for Guaranteed Wage 
in Implement Plants 
    CAGO #& — The ClO United 
Auto Workers announced today a 
jarant wmnual wage wl be 
‘At for some 60.0000 member 
n the farm cqautpment and other 
ndustries in Tltinois and Indiana 
Tt principle was established 
» +t Foard neyvotiations.” Pat 
Cireathitise moual UAW director 
> Chica said “Now we wairit 
to improve the arithmetic . 
Negotiations will open’ Thars- 
day in Moline with Deere & Co., 
farm equipment manufacturer, 
Greathouse said. The company, 
Whose contract will expire Aug. 
1. has ome plants and 15.000 
workers. 
i \ * t! | a, compact 
CNet ae} WIM ow t i We I 
ernational blarvest Cu plants 
I gia eed annua wave 
4 ' 1 ‘ iy t nN All 
Cha { ifucturing Co 
Sp id Caterpillar Tract 
( Rast Peorta Studebaker- 
Packard Corp South Bend. Ind 
ind) Bendix Products Division of 
Bendix Aviation Corp., South Bend 
Panhandle to Boost 
Winter Gas Capacity 
WASHINGTON - Panhandle 
Faster Pipe Line ¢ today not 
Federal P ro 
mned to | mmis- 
woxt its 
peak da eapacits 
: 0 cubic 
latural gas) This would 
4) ADO O00 
  aTeiieen 
utifities and indus- 
Indiana, Ohio 
Missour The enm tres in Michigan 
pans < three main ¢{ 
Stretch from 
  f ' rs feeds mio the 
at Tuscola. Hl (aulf Coast 
handle s\stem 
The Michigan 
affected the Ce 
ef Jackson. Citizens Fuel of 
Adnan, Michigan Vtilities of 
Coldwater and utheastern Michi- 
of ‘Port Huron 
Business Notes The appe John 
Bohmrich as the \ 
Fruehauf Trailer ¢ 
beer announcers? by W four 
ire companics 
nsumers Power 
(as 
Gas 
van (Gas 
ntment af J 
assistant to it 
president 
has 
1? as 4 
Biir the puast 1 wal Mr 
crated with £ 
£ 
rporation «af 
is General 
  Grocer Pleads Guilty 
on Narcotics Charge 
DETROIT 1® — A Detroit gro 
eer accused of participation in an 
international narcotics ming plead 
ed guilty to a conspiracy charge 
today in federal ceotirt 
Phe wer Hussine Under, 41. 
Vas arrested Mas Zh an a five- 
pantandicrment chant conspir 
wy to wielate federal “narcatics 
was 
Hider was arrested on informa 
tion furnished hy James Aftie, a 
federal marc: fics agent who posed 
is a dope peddler Athe went to 
Lehanon in the Middle East where 
© bought 11 pounds of raw herein 
from oa Lebanese contact. Agents 
said af would bave brought two 
then dollars on the underworld 
rket 
Nth J he te tact with 
fu Idlers ia Lebanen through 
miific ation, pape s furnished t 
Llides 
q 
Death Notices RAP   
  FARKAS oe 6 11955 JOHN. 
Ti2', W age 64. beloved 
d ot Ali ie L Farkas. dear 
r f Willia t m Farkas, 
   
  y+ at 2 uw 
M rch with Rev OD 
la offieciatine Inter 
Chapel Memorial 
, Parkac will lie in 
as » Pursley Puneral 
t f n Thursday 
Hater TUNE 7 19055 WILLIAM 
. mix Hx ace WW heloved 
ard rou Delores O Hat 
E F , \ f «tex Hatley 
. T ty J Jerry 
1 a Alar Atex Hatles 
> At ¢ eet Jorn 
Hatles Mr 
Ja Webh 
Hitt Funeral 
d Pridar June 
the Voorhees- 
le Rev Tom 
ta i Interment if 
ortawe Park c meter Mr Hat- 
1 will lie ft atate at the 
Voarheape Rinie Puneral Home 
JACKSON TNF 2 1085. MAMTE 
25 Flizabeth St aee Ti: dear 
ter af Mattte DeWalt 7 nieces 
and 1 nenhew also curvive Pu- 
metal <ervtee will he held Thurs- 
far June 2? at 2 om at the 
Macedonia Bontist Church with 
Rev -t Miner efficiatifie In~ 
terment ‘in Oak Hill Cemetery 
Mrs Jackenn will He tm state at the Wi'tam F Davie Puneral 
Home efter 3:30 p.m. 
ert JUNe 7 i935. Miss Aenetta M84 Niagara Ave, are 
69 dear sister of Mrs. John J 
Dauphin Mrs. R C. MeNurlen. 
Mrs. Homer Corrier ‘and iter 
Lambert Puneral service will be 
held Fritay June 10 at 2 p.m. 
at Barfield 
  s a true copy. on Notman Wybrandt, 
instrumental in helping\ to make- | bre dent Norman Investments, Ine. by 
known the VFW battle” \for adii-f Subscribed. and sworn edistered Malt 
bs to before me 
tional Veterans’ Administration) ‘Ms 1th d¢y ‘of