criminally assaulting ‘her; %t yesterday that the four | se os en de The Weather Partly Cloudy Details page two 113th YEAR PONTIAC, Gas Attendant Kidnaped, Slain After Robbery . é MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 76 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS | xkk ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7s 'Second Graders Williams Lake ‘Try Commuting “Come, Jane. See the , Trains go chug, chug, chug... .’ Area Children This is pretty old hat for second Will Get Salk Shots Saturday graders of the Williams Lake School of Waterford Township. | County Health Board | Today they had the real thing—| Gleans Enough Serum an honest-to-goodness journey on | a train. From Earlier Round Well, maybe not a journey. A trip anyway. From Birmingham | to Pontiac, on a Grand Trunk and Western Railroad train. Only seven of the 33 youngsters Although no new ship- ments of Salk vaccine have | arrived and the US. Public | had ever been on a train before Health Service has an-| today. nounced there will be none| When the experience came, it - sever 1S 7 _| Was a complete one. Each child at ral any be second | bought his own ticket, and carried round clinics in five Oak- | a suitbag to be cheeked. land cities will be held Sat-| Leaving school at 1 p.m. today, “da s scheduled. the group was driven to Birming- unay = pues | ham by several mothers. After Dr. John D. Monroe, | inspecting the station, they boarded county health director, said | the 2:12, and chugged along to today that by pooling left-| Pontiac. over shots_from the first} With the train ride comes the round of polio inoculations, the health department has inevitable result. A good share gathered enough serum for| of the future policemen, firemen, FBI agents and scientists have the slated 12,784 shots. “But after that well be down) now switched their allegiance. to rock bottom,’ he said. A new crop of conductors and FIVE CLINICS SCHEDULED engineers also is in the making. r ® ® | The shots will be administered | Driver Drinkin at clinics in Royal Oak, Hazel i Park, Oak Park, Berkley and Claw- | son. Earlier reports that Farming- | s s . ton was included on the weekend Claims Witness schedule were incorrect. | | In Washington last night, Sur. | geon General Leonard A. Scheele said: | ‘Death Car’ Passenger Testifies Yesterday in Manslaughter Trial “There will be no further an- | houncement with respect to the release of poliomyelitis vaccine | for the next several days. | A testified “This should not be inferred as that Mrs. Erléne Wagenshultz had reflecting in any way on the vac-) been drinking previous to a head- cine of the companies whose man- on collision on M24 a mile north ufacturing and testing processes of Oxford which took five lives are under study.” R j last Dec. 5 CONFUSING PICTURE Although Scheele offered no elab- oration, a Public Health. Service| witness vesterday Frances Simpson, 19, of 14 Emsley, Oxford, made the state- ment under questioning in Circuit spokesman said the delay was or-| Court by Assistant Oakland dered for ‘another look-sep at this County Prosecwtor Homer G. whole very confusing picture.” | Gerue. Still approved for use in the| s\,. Simpson is the only sur- mass inoculation program is the | viving passenger of the car driven relatively small portion remaining by Mrs. Wagenshultz, who is on unused from the 7.850.000 cubic trial charged with manslaughter. centimeters produced by Parke, | Davis & Co. and Eli Lilly & Co.’ ASKS INNOCENT VERDICT Recause of the vaccine shortage,| Meanwhile, defense attorney Dr. Monroe early this week called Lawrence J. Moloney moved for a (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) | directed innocent verdict. Visiting | Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald 7, 1c | k the mo der advisement Partly Cloudy Skies | One Scat said ihe eas with — | the accused at three bars previous Prediction for Area to the crash. .She said she didn't | know whether the collision took While ‘scattered and | thiundershowers were forecast for place in a non-passing zone. Moloney is attempting to show most of Michigan today, the pre- | diction for the Pontiac area is for that the crash took place’ in an area marked ‘‘pass with care.” partiv cloudy skies. : A witness Tuesday, Robert -D. Rainfall’ tn Oakland, Wayne | wijson, of Orion Twp, said the month lias been less than a | 4 yellow-line zone when the acci- tenth of an inch. | dent happened. showers YELLOW.-LINE ZONE and Macomb counties so far this accused's car was passing his in That’s better than three inches less than the 3'y-inch May aver- age based on the 84 years rainfall | has been recorded, the U. S. | Weather Bureau said | Along with the clouds will come | a little cooler weather tonight and | It = 5 approached her on the tomorrow. Low tonight will be 44 | as ye rome : | Side of the road, she stated, 48, high tomorrow 64-68. It's to be| swerved to avoid her, then ap- fair and cooler Friday night. | peared to be skidding sideways At 8 am. today, the tempera-| before the crash. Its driver was | ture in downtown Pontiac was 64, | killed. The case may go to the | rising to 77 at 2 p.m. jury today. Another witness, Mrs. Joanne was going south on M24 when the car which collided with the Wagenshultz auto passed her heading north. | | Kidnap, Rape Trial Here May Go to Jury Today | The trial of four men accused of kidnap and rape| moved into its eighth, and perhaps final day, before Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem was expected to conclude | his questioning of the last of the quartet to take the stand, Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind. Also charged are Joe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake St., Chavers’ brother, Richard, 23, of 38 Lake, and Winston Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes Ave. . The defendants are ac-+ cused of dragging a 21-year- old Pontiac mother of three from an auto stuck in mud on South Blvd. last March 6 while her escort was sum moning a tow truck, and Williams previously testified he | did not talk to anyone about the | night in question-during a two- month stay in Oakland County | Jail awaiting trial. Ziem brought _ defendants were housed in the | same cell, j yesterday repeated statements; The prosecutor also established | made previously by the other two| that when the quartet approached defendants, The brothers said the Weiberg’s car to push it, the outs woman asked to enter their car) was between them and lights from abd submitted willingly. Oscar the nearby General Motors/Truck denied having relations with the! and Coach plant. : = “Then you deny seeing her in the car even: gh would ed by lights ring an hour-long ride. neta and Richard Chavers ‘President Eisenhower Misener, of Davisburg, said she | | allowing use of the money for | such projects if they are ap- | Cans. | | ke Turns Down. of 8.6 Per Cent | President Vetoes Bill; but Suggests . Passage | of Fairer Measure | WASHINGTON ip_| to- day vetoed a bill to boost the pay of 500,000 postal work- ers by an average 8.6 per cent. The President told the. Senate in a veto message he | regretted his action and earnestly hoped and recom- mended that “the Congress will quickly consider and enact postal pay legislation that will be in the public in- | terest and fair to all the half million employes who man the postal service.” He said the vetoed measure would impose ‘‘a heavier burden upon the taxpayer than is neces sary.” Eisenhower listed reasons for his veto: these three) “First, the bill’ creates new discriminations or inequalities which would affect many thou- sands of postal employes. “Second, the dill creates grave administrative problems such as of individual pay rates. It forces awkward and unfair administra- tive practices in a government de- partment whose operations affect | every person, every entérprise, ev- ery community in the country. “Third. the bill imposes a) heavier burden upon the taxpayer | than is necessary to establish sal- jary rates throughout the depart- ‘ment which will comparfe favor. | ably with rates for similar work elsewhere in government and in| private industry.” | The President has indicated an | average 7.6 per cent raise is about as far as he is willing to go. VETO FIGHT EXPECTED | A Democratic effort to overrule | the veto is expected promptly in | the Senate. But Sen, Carlson (R- Kan), carrving the ball for the ad- | ministration, predicted flatly that Eisenhower's action will be sus- | tained. The Senate, where the bill | originated. must act Both | houses had passed the measure by | overwhelming votes | Carlson has said he would be | ready at once with a 7.6 per cent | raise bill An effort to override. would be first. the first such move in the two and | 4 one-half \ears Eisenhower has | been in office. - School Aid Bill Reaches Senate Gym, Pool Construction | Provision May Stymie $1 Million Bond Issue | LANSING (® — The second of two bills implementing the 100- million-dollar school bond issue ap- proved by voters last November was back in the Senate today after unanimous House approval. | “The upper chamber, however, | may be reluctant to accept a House ammendment which would | permit state loans to be used in| building gyms and auditoriums. When it passed the Senate, the bill prohibited school districts from , using the money for swimming | pools, gyms, auditoriums, athletic fields or stadiums. | The lower chamber went along with the ban against swimming pools, athletic fields or stadiums, but defeated a motion by Rep. John W. Fletcher (R-Centerville) to pro- hibit use of the money for gyms or auditoriums. Declaring that gyms and audi- toriums. are a “traditional part” of the school system, Rep, John C. MeCane (R-East Lansing) ; pushed through an amendment | | proved by the state superintend- ent of public instruction. Long-sought legislation to encour- age housing juvenile delinquents in foster homes instead of state in- stitutions passed the House with little “opposition, PARTIES PRAISED Gov, Williams hailed passage of the five-bill package, already ap- proved by ‘the Senate, as “a tre- mendous achievement after many years jof effort by civie groups as well as Democrats and Republi- _Weiberg, 24,| The case may go into the hands ii St, free it| of the all-women jury this afters) _Penee Erery Saterday Se ene ye V4, Silas Bale ans cw C}. “3 Fen : A id i | old-faced | question, ‘Mommy, daddy, can we | put it at yesterday's preview of ments are pending at the| contest two years agg, The action,| TV\& Radio Programs.e....75 © Dediny i htoore’ Funeral Home| by a tenant's group, finally was OR, Bath. cet sess es ees Oe as , : ; 4 y 7 = % . eg t : pic z j ‘ ve \ P de< & Elephants Do ‘Mambo By BURDETT C, STODDARD | 2,600-seat Holden Amphitheater , light youthful admirers of every Tie zoo's a wonderland you /]| Where 12 talented chimpanzees °8°- find, | will cavort this summer to de- | Attached to the amphitheater is A ks you from that daily - ; - grind Mends you ares and clears your mind So chuck those tasks and : straightaway go Where elephants waltz and do the mambo. Yes, even elephants do the mam- bo at the Detroit zoo in Royal Oak. Chimps ride ponies ang do flips off springboards. An all-legs-and-neck baby giraffe peeks shyly around a tree while ten bear eubs roll down rock slabs like brown, black and white bow}- ing balls, Two young kangaroos try out their .high-jumping ability while trying to tempt a couple of even- smaller “kangs’’ to step from mam's pouch and have a go at the sport. ‘“Jim-Jim,"" the baby — gorilla, clings affectionately in a trainer's arms while across the way two infant orangutans tty their luck at climbing the cage bars. TIME FOR ZOO TRIPS All this animal-land activity means that it’s the time of year again when Oakland County par- ents will be hearing the familiar go to the zoo?” It might smart to arrange a trip as soon as possiffie. Zoo antics seem to have a tonic in- fluence on even world-hardened adults. As one elderly gentleman be today’s opening, “Nothing puts life * a | ae back into the old arteries like a} trip to this institution.” TOO CLOSE? — ‘“Czarina’” the Siberian tiger | : ‘looked harmless enough, but the photographer stayed was among the animal attractions on display when The zoe officially opened this | ug: i gral yed | ng morning, replete with the new ‘unobstructed shot yesterday. The 13-month ohd “eat’’| this morning. 2 of the Detroit zoo's expanded chimp f | _ |Z0oo in Royal Oak Opening for Summer Season; ... Postal Pay Hike Holden Chimps Perform in New Amphitheater the new great ape exhibit where. Jim-Jim, the loving little gorilla, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | | i] i } | - Pentiac Press Photos close to Her cage bars only long enough to get an; the Detroit zoo in Royal-Oak opened to the public } | 1 AH, PIERRE — Trainer Art Brown lectured “Tommy” the chimp on the evils of excessive drink yesterday after the minstrel agreed to assume a French motif ‘for the photographer. Tommy is one of 12 stars show this year. Five new acts have been added to do justice to the large stage in the recently-completed Two-Car Crash- i ousing Project Ten its | [Must Sign Loyalty Oaths Fatal to Woman ae im NEW YORK (#—Printed loyalty oaths containing a Mrs. Genevieve Skinner list of more than 200 organizations designated as sub-, versive by the U. S. attorney general were being dis- of Bloomfield Township tributed today to some 30,000 adult tenants in 28 housing Dies in Accident projects here. | ” iy . is ] r & tiyearcad froomticla ‘Tow Tenants are directed to check the list carefully and, ship woman was killed late yester: sign the oath only if they are not members of any of the day afternoon in a 2-car collision| Organizations. They face eviction proceedings unless the at E. South Blvd. and Crooks Rd., certificates are signed and returned by June 1. ras County sheriff's ae Anyone signing falsely i aaa ee Tae victim, Mrs. Genevieve |SuDect to a perjury sen- Pontiac, Birmingham J » ‘ ° x - Skinner, 64, of 3518 Franklin |tence of as much as five Men Named to Parley Rd., was pronounced dead at the years in prison and @_ Louis Schimmel! of Pontiac and scene by Deputy Coroner Dr. | $10,000 fine. Bennett Root of Birmingham will: Leon Cobb. >> represent Oakland and Macomb Deputies Harry Jonés and Wil- counties at the White House Con- liam Addis said her car collided with one’ being driven north on) Crooks by Pay) A. White, 41, of Dryden, He was treated for leg) ing Authority, bruises and released, Pontiac; instructions given with the General Hospital authorities re-' oaths explain that tenants are | subject to federal housi The housing projects are low- rent structures financed by the | federal government and adminis- in Washington, D. C. this fall. ;at the state meeting of the con-: | ference, they will carry the recom- | mendations on educational needs! iof the children of the state to ported. . = A | laws | < ‘ White told officers. Mrs, Skinner | aw | President Eisenhower, > : yhich do of | apparently failed to stop at a stop) a sc gee aig : nt | f sign as she headed west on South | ———— © — J T d . P aren rd _ sive to occupy such dwellings, | nioaa y S FIress Mrs. ‘Skinner, an irisurance corn- The specific legislation was spon- j County NOWS. ...cdsccedeecii aE pany representative, has no Rnown‘ sored by Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn Editorials cp .cccisecesiceves | thra 50 < +e, 00, 61, 62, 6 sdhiesdsekipeeeteu ae; survivors in this area but a sister (R-NY). at Alma and a niece inn New York An earlier attempt to distribute are being contacted. Funeral ar-| the oath was held up by a court | Food News......:...39 Sports .... Theaters American Loses British Amateur Women’s Crown Won by Scottish Mother 7 and 6 Today PORTRUSH, Ireland (—Mrs. Jessie Valentine, 40-year- old Scottish veteran, today won the British women's golf cham- pionship .by crushing America’s amateur champion Barbara Ro- mack, of Sacramento, Calif.; 7 and 6. in the 36-hole final. Miss Romack, 22-year-old US amateur champion, limped over the course on a_ swollen ankle, Northern “too much wear and tear,” and tered by the New York City Hous-| Named Wednesday in Lansing her usually steady golf game col-|Conrad, San Antonio, Tex., and lapsed. She shot an 88 for the first 18 holes compared with 81 for Mrs. Valentine, mother of ‘a* 7-year- \ Brighton Youth Found in Ditch by Close Friend $128 Taken From Cash: Register; Body Dumped Out of Moving Car BRIGHTON \? — Shot 'and killed in what State Police said was an apparent robbery-kidnaping, the bedy of an 18-year-old filling , station attendant was found in a graveled country road three miles south of Brigh- ton today. He was Lawrence Jackson Jr., son of a retired Detroit policeman. He had been shot twice—in the chest and the groin—at close range, and his body apparently dumped from a moving car. The cash register at the all- night gasoline station where he ; worked alone was empty. The tape showed $128 had been registered, State Police said the holdup- kidnaping apparently occurred between 2 and 3:15 a.m., but - they were unable to find any immediate clues. In an unusual step, State Police Headquarters at Lansing asked commercial radio stations to re- qiest any motorist who saw any- thing suspicious in the Brighton area early today to call the near- est post. FOUND BY FRIEND | The body was found at 5:15 a.m. by one of young Jackson's closest friends, Lawrence Antieu, 23, en _route with his wife to Ascension | Day Mass in this Livingston Coun- ty town astride US. 16 between | Detroit and Lansing The body was in Rickett road, j near Winans Lake road, more than |three miles from the East Side station where Jackson worked. { Jackson got his filling station job only three weeks ago from owner Buel Weatherwax. Suspicion there might have been a robbery came at 3:15 a.m., when Paul Painter. of Ore Lake, ~"-' drove into the station and found no ene there. Painter telephoned Weatherwax, a close friend. $200 LEFT IN SAFE Weatherwax called the Brighton {State Police Post and asked to be met at the station They found the cash register empty, but $200 in an unlocked safe untouched and Jackson's automobile at the station. After finding and recognizing the body, Antieu sped to Brigh- ton, where his wife called State Police while he telephoned the Rev. Leo McCann of St. Pat- rick Catholic Church, which the Jacksons attend. Young Jackson was graduated a year ago from Brighton High School, where he was a popular student and member of the foot- ball team He lived with his widowed father, a brother, Bruce, 17, and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Miller. His mother died several years ago. Ward and Cherry to Open Cup Play in Walker Meet ST. ANDREWS, Scotland # — America’s best Walker Cup two- some, Harvie Ward of San Fran- cisco and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls. Tex., will meet Joe Cart of Ireland and Ronnie White of Eng- land in the opening two-ball match of the 1955 Walker Cup competi- tion tomorrow Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., captain of the American team, and Alec Hill, British nonplaying ~~ captain, announced their pairings today for Friday's opening round of the two-day international com- * petition Campbell, the most experienced member of the American team, i left himself out of the foursomes. Other matches Friday will be Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N. C., and Richard Yost, Portland, Ore.; vs. ference on. Education to be held’ which she said was the resuli of Gerald Micklem, England, and John Morgan, Wales, Lieut, Joe Dale Morey, I Ind., Va. lan Caldwell, England, and Ernest Portland, Ore., Blair, Scotland, sod Rabi Cate, meee and Millward, England, Bruce Cudd, Suits Filed on. Behalf -No Laughing Matter * THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 of Children Orphaned in Ex-Governor’s Crash LANSING (Two suits seek- ing up to $100,000 have been filed) in Ingham County Circuit Court against the estate of former Gov. Kim Sigler, killed in a plane erash near Battle Creek on Nov. 30, 1953, The suits were filed by ho Cow tral Trust Co. of Lansing, admin- istrators of the estate of John and’ Virginia Schuyler, in behalf of their three orphaned children. The couple and Mrs. were killed along with the flying ex-governor when the private plane he was piloting hit a tele- vision tower guy wire. The two suits, seeking up to $50,- Vietor C. Anderson, Lansing at-, torney and Sigler's former law) partner and administrator of his! Court irs Road Hearing Until June 8th ANN ARBOR (P)—A Washtenaw ‘Names New Officers | Highland Manor June 15. Praises Handling University of Florida, A native of Dayton, Ind., he also had taught at Guilford College (N.C.), Grinnell College (Iowa) and the University of Toronto. When Hyena Escapes — devoured a.crate of frozen *| totaled 206—up 30 per cent over The animal was snared, recrated and sent on to Lincoln Park Zoo. 00 i in Royal Oak Open This Morning (Continued From Page One) is expected to grow into a ‘‘you- "| better-not-touch-me” type weighing 600 pounds. ELEPHANTS PERFORM - The elephant show will function ‘again with four behemoths slated |to- come as close to being prima ballerinas as elephants can, The chimp show, starring ‘‘Tar- j zan” and ‘‘Bobo'’ with 10 fellow | simians “accompanying, sport four ponies -_ two pigmy donkeys, possible by the new circular, 44- (ter It's easier to see the vaudevilleans too, The HARRY VERNON Pontiac Lions Club Lansing Ruth Prentice, Sigler's secretary, . audience the actors performing behind a beautifuly landscaped. moat. The show includes q ‘‘thrill- ing” western drama in which a chimpantee version of Davy Crockett has it out with a flock of chimp-indians. Four other new acts have been developed, bring- ing the total toe 29. , _ The great ape exhibit is the first in the park’s history.. Former star of the chimp show, “Jo Mendi II" is housed there along with another retired show celebrity, ‘‘Rosie.” GORILLAS EJPECTED SOON The exhibit’s complement is corh- pleted by Jim-Jim, the two orangu- tans and a group of white-handed gibbons, late of India. Two more gorillas are expected soon. Flower and garden lovers will get an added kick from a 200 trip this year. ‘‘The zoo is follow- ing the modern trend toward the use of more color,” explained di- rector, Frank G.. McInnis, ‘‘We hope this will crate a lighter and gayer mood for our_ visitors.” As usual, the baboon exhibit Is a horntet’s nest of activity, Nu- merous babies can be spotted in the scurrying, squabbling and play- Pontiac Lions Club has elected Harry. Vernon president for the coming year. He succeeds John Zeunen as head of the service club. Other officers elected include: Paul Allison, John Irwin Sr., and | Lee ©. Brooks, vice presidents; directors, Alex Pittsley, Bruce Dains and Robert Stadler; secre- tary, Tom Kent; treasurer, Alfred Watson; chaplain, George Carver; ves | an Tamer, Francis Staley and ves | Tail Twister, John Hirlinger. New officers will be installed at an: evening meeting of the club at of Polio Program (Continued From Page One) off initia) second-round clinics in | 14 county areas. “We felt it would be better to go ahead with the Saturday clin- les because it would be harder™ oe He explained that famihes par- ly to their mothers, others begin- ning to get into trouble on their own. Other lateborns include llamas, bison and aoudads (North Afri- can wild sheep). Weekday visit- ing hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays ang holidays, 9 a.m, te 6 p.m, “A tour through here certainly gives you a lift,"" remarked a by- stander observing Jo Mendi ° II making like a jitterbug. ‘That's the way we all should be once in a while, no worries.” TRANSPORTATION BY BUSES “In. the rural clinics, transporta- tion is by school buses, which are available five days a week," he Said. Another factor in deciding to use The enlarged eae is made’ will also, |area advisory committee of the +neaded by Irving B. Babcock, pres- 'Corp., foot stage—three times the size of | the one in the old Jo Mendi Thea- | ' will be tackling one of the big- ing bunch, some clinging constant- | animal , view is unhindered by “bars with | ‘tors Corp. and was general man- | ager of the GMTC Division in Pon- ,, nationally famous once-for-all ap- The Day in Birmingham Irving B. Babcock to Head 3- Ares UF Torch Drive BIRMINGHAM—This year’s UF Torch Drive for the Birmingham- Bloomfield-Franklin area will be jdent of Dearborn Motors Credit it was officially announced today. Babcock will direct a campaign organization of 1,200 to 1,500 vol- unteer workers, according to Wil- liam Breech, chairman of the United Foundation. The fund campaign is sched- uled for Oct. 18 te Nev. 10. No goals have been set, but it is expected that Babcock’s team gest single community efforts to be undertaken jn this area. Babcock, who lives on Lone Pine road in Bloomlield Hills, is a for- mer vice president of General Mo- tiac. He is a former vice president of Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. and was president of Avoc Manu- facturing Corp. in New York. He also is president of the Abrasive & Metal Products Co, SEES WIDE SUPPORT “We do not live on an island,” | Breech said. “ .. . The mutuality of our needs, as embraced in the proach’ of the United Foundation, will continue to call forth, I believe, the same kind of record-breaking support we have had in past years.” Breech announced the appoint- ment of Mrs, Haines P. Walmsley and William B. Bachman Jr. to membership on the advisory com- mittee, * * * The board of education has ap- | proved placing a $5,500,000 bond issue for school. expansion on the June 13 school board ballot. The bond issue was recommend- ed by the Citizeris Advisory Com- mittee. However the $5.5 figure exceeds the recbmmendation of the | committee by $205,000. Five new elementary schools and | classroom additions to five others are included in the sum. * * : Two Birmingham church groups will hold flewer sales in various parts of the city. The three-day | annual St. James plant sale at the YMCA grounds on Lincoln opened today, and will continue from 9 a..m.-6 p. m. daily through Saturday. Tomorrow, the Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of the shots for the Saturday clinics, he said, was the fact these clinics. t. Pa Spam licnm ge tas hel. next Tugsday and Wednesday will ‘depend on the arrival of more serum, he said, Manufacture and distribution of vaccine was held up for a week recently at the request of the health service for a re-check of its safety. ; Meanwhile, a sharp increase in new polio cases was reported by the Public Health Service. For the week ended May 14, new cases the previous week. POLIO RISE NOTED This compares with 151 for the comparable week last May and an average of 116 for the last five years, it, was noted that for the first time since the anti-polio vaccina- CORRECTION Through error the price of dresses advertised yesterday by Winkelman’s in the Tel-Huron page was incorrect. It should have read: ‘8 THE PONTIAC PRESS .| urday. Martyrs Catholic Church will hold its annual sale on the church grounds, to run through Monday. Ly = s The Birmingham Rotary Club's eld and new board of directors will held a meeting today. at the Community House. Police Chief Ralph Moxley, a graduate of the FBI Academy, received a word of praise at a Rotary luncheon last week, * * The Birmingham YMCA wil hold its annual spring outing at Camp Ohivesa tomorrow and Sa‘*- girl members of the Y have been invited to attend. A bus is sched- uled to leave Birmingham for the camp at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow and | return af 3 p. m. Saturday. Fred Mcintyre, FBI chief in luncheon | Officials said all boy and’ Detroit, was guest speaker. * He | credited Moxley with having done an “outstanding job” not only as Birmingham's police chief but also as a leading law enforcement of- ficer in Michigan. * s Ld ‘The Birmingham Business Women’s Club will hold its annual! mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 tonight’ at the Community House. Clarkston Man Hurt ‘as Auto Rams Tree Albert S. Johnson Jr., 26, of Clarkston, was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital with injuries suffered when his car rammed a tree on U.S. 10 near Davisburg road early this morning. Johnson sustained a_ possible concussion and multiple cis and bruises after his car left the. high- way and struck a tree near the pavement. He was unable to tell Oakland | County Sheriff's deputies how the accident happened. ~_—— PAs uth ui. MUAY Wy = FRE a road HG M_SMOK.WEL Box of 50 Cigars WHY PAY moar? Simms Cuts Prices Every Day! Most Popular Brands CIGARETTES By ‘em by the CARTON 04 nee | KING SIZE Ne Other Parchase Necessary (Seles Tax Extra) Fresh stock of Camels, Old Cold, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, etc. 2 for 25¢ CIGARS Sale ENTIRE STOCK of R. G. Dun, El Producto, La Polina, Dutch Master 999° Entire stock of 2 for 25c cigars at this price for Fri: G Sat. ‘ oo Read famous brand $2.75 2” Value erases igars, all at pg tt 98 Nerth Saginaw Street IOV ((@ Bien BROTHERS given vaccine by Cutter Labora- tories, of California, The inocu- lated children themselves have not contracted the Gaease in these cases, Jaycee Circus Tickets on Sale at 9 Locations Tickets . for nd Col om ~ ey Fiver Sanam neat The Weather — VICINITY — — Today in Pi In Pontiac PP ata, temperature preceding ® am ms 8 am. Wing seid 12 mph.| Direction: Northwest Bun sets at 7:50 pay ata a.m, Moon sete et 6:33 eon Moon rises at 3:81 Stas. Thesnenenss+ Mivereseys- Bis ceeicnes Coeds eee ee Pos ek betes epee ieee June 4 are now on sale at nine lo- cations in Pontiac. Advance purchase of tickets has been. urged by the Junior. Chamber of Commerce, sponsor — of the circus’ one-day stand. The Jaycees receive 50 per cent of advance-sale receipts and only 10 per cent of gate receipts, ex- plained John A. Benson, Jaycee | president. The circus, second largest in the country, can stage five shows a rasan = Highlighting the evening per- pre will be the crowning of Performers and animals will 000000000 0000000000 0000000000500 cce a bose esecoceeeceeccecceeccee $14.95 COCOHCRS SR SHT ORE SRS SONS SOC SRRR SNES OSOR NSE SeCese ~ Electrically Welded STEEL One Piece WALL CABINET PRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS ‘Add Storage Space and Sdve $5.07 ALL STEEL — DOUBLE DOOR UTILITY CABINET al 6-Pc.Ball Point PEN SETS @ 3 Matched Pens |) * Pocket Comb @-Nail Clip @ Pocket Protector $26.50 Value double aoeek close th "seed aad eee coreg co « © / dea case. hse yc amen Ba ll Everyone Grins When YOU Mention SIMMS ... They Know That's Where LOW PRICES BEGIN! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ‘3-for-Below-the-Price-of-One . . . ena ebdescccccccoescvese SOSCoSOSOROSOSOCEEOSOOS Famous Ingrabem STURDY soconscescoscoutegnubeneppedenennenecesioste NO TRADE-IN NEEDED on BRAND NEW GUARANTEED SCHICK ‘20° Famous ‘INGRAHAM’ “ALARM CLOCK 40 hour wind. - a ranteed. prea Er Fed. he oe Opens Today Mayors Meeting in New York City} NEW ‘¥ORK (INS)—The 19th an- nual Unitéd States Conference of Mayors opens today on a theme of international problems and how they relate to loca] governments. A message from President Ei- will read a message from the Prime Minister of Canada. i: Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Su- preme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe, is scheduled to address the conference of 600 city chief executives and officials at the morning session. Birmingham Man Hurt Cramer R, Wilson, 49, of 102 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, suf- senhower will be read to the chief | executives of 250 major American tered face and leg cuts early today and Canadian cities and guests after he lost control of his auto from Germany and Israel at the jon Oakland avenue about a quarter first business session. | mile past the viaduct. Following Eisenhower's greet- Pontiac Police, who said Wilson og Mayer Donald H. MacKay | had been drinking, said the auto of Calgary, president of the Ca- | side-swiped two utility poles and nadian Federation of Mayors, plunged into a ditch.’ Give Both Your Purse and Feet A “BREAK” ~« . always com- pare at Simms tor quality and price before you buy any shoes. Better Quality . . . . Lower Priced Men’s FABRIC Oxfords smatmec’. eis oe Choice of Brown, Blue, Burgundy or Charcoal Full cushion insole, dou- ble weight outsole, breeze - weave uppers. 3 Sizes 6 to 12. Worth $5.00 Underpriced et Simms Genuine LEATHER Featherlite Weight Men‘s SPORT Oxfords Crepe Rubber 7 Ass fo9) (FULL INCH) Soles Yes, genuine LEATHER for the price of carwas. Styled exactly as pictured. For work, dress or play. Sand gray or brown. Sizes 6 to 12. ee). ; 96 © Children's & Little Misses’ Canvas Oxfords. | hoe (Misses’ sizes 1212 to 3— $1.79). Blue or red carwas 3 uppers, white soles: Wash- | ua SIMMS... Does YOUR Sunbeam Shaver Need Adjusting? BRING IT TO SIMMS LOWEST PRICE WE'VE SEEN! Men’s SPIKED Golf OXFORDS _4@ Why Pay $10.00 _ Gr Genuine ‘Phillips’ Screw-in Spikes Elk leather uppers, genuine “CAT'S PAW” all-weather soles, 2 eyelet ties, fully lined. All sizes 6 to 12. ae Sizes . 4 to 12 Shoe Dept. Electric Shaver Clinc @ Free Adjustments @ Free Cleaning © Free Oiling FRIDAY, May 20th — — 12.a.m. to 9 p.m. This Friday (tomorrow) from 12 a. m: to 9 factory trained Sarbpom techiicien wil be hess to whiner be master {worn or broken cutt head replaced — Come in—sorry, no. phone oF mail order Pe eee | $5 for YOUR Old Shaver adhe Pon ’ Elcrie Shaver Re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee on PSS eS eee Se a een eas os ‘ . i, its: 9 rr greets yee Sh Saag seagate memenegen GO EOE MES A EE OT ES 3 t ss Ca : ag er De ae Te ee oe - “~ * ‘ é f 3 = e349 “* « = * -* ae 2 . Pa r 3 _ PETE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 19. 1955 Seen as Likely Red Move Hit by Resignations |: xxtnten cars| ma cane : oll YORE! 4 Meet Canoes race nn | teen sete ems | her eying she conned | lout tate Frc | , ee abe “Saene lg |aees ot tar Sr ange cara arate Malla =— SO LOW at Simms: st Piland. fn the ‘eenge “at lples| Tose bee Sot tee Oe ee eee, Ei ait Suey, Today, more customers are SAVING MORE M ONEY at Simms than ever. before in rh servel-cheie aie executives (just us shirt shirt- Soviet Betrayal of Poles||onia Sheriff, Police ar wm tang acy |Son Bests Father work. \\ 4. et ra m,n Mm I St te tpg §=tlow Come Prices, ably are a worried bunch of people sions, and deported. plague the Ionia County Sheriff's ois "Shad a toy tee FO ee eee en | arenes Atty Bek deputy, and we still have the same LOW-OVERHEAD policy that permits lower prices. No from the ratification of the West | ® Worried now. John Thalison also submitted his proof! German armament treaties. ft is true that the Iron Cur- _ talm governments met in Warsaw last week to conclude their new military set-up. That was mere- ly a formality, : But Poland may be much more prominent in the news in months to come, There have long oan indica- tions that Soviet Russia would be -willing to betray the Polish Reds in an attempt to prevent the mia- *terialization of the German arma- FOREN NIGHTS — Fridoys, Seturdeye & Mondays — UN TIL 10 P.M, Simms Will Meet or Beat LADIES'--MISSES’--GIRLS’ Crepe Soles— ’ Flatties and | Wedgies 97 bow Be Selah 1/,-Grain} Boric | Epsom | 5-Grain | | Citttiz.. ~ |Linament|Saccahrin| Acid “| Salts | Aspirin | rsrginiesgt: 9¢ |49¢/29¢|19¢| 9 [24° COOOOHHOSOESEOSHOSHHOEHSHSHOHOHSOOHEOOSOHEOOE REL SOE LT AE LOO PPE AS Ladies’ Summer DRESSES Originally Priced $4.50 to $6 y dae @ Prints, Sheers, Seer- nities, Otek SRR eaaM i’ Xs) Sc Chex 250 Tabs Toitet ‘ritory it now occupies. It is most unlikely—in fact, it is incredible—that Germany ever oO aE RIE will accept neutral status for good. $ $2 Jar suckers, etc. Germany {s a world power and Sizes 4% to 9 es embergs, Cottons, it is a not the — REG. $2: VALUE — - Creme WHITES G PASTELS Rayons, etc. ype. Its men are born liers. Choice of styles and designs. Also, Germans most likely figure |B aaa Qi off ones Shampoo BIG SELECTION—You are sure privately that they will get back | $ 59 —Shoes | to find a dress for. every Sum- their territory from Poland sooner : ] iy Basement * mer occasion-at these low ‘or later, one way or another, | : ee - = x | prices. Some one-of-a-kind nig = oP — ul keep | Scccesecccsesesesenecs = parry cue Me bed = us m trying the neutrality Big Bonus Size . every style. On Sale Friday and Saturday Vitamins GENUINE ‘NESCO’ GALVANIZED ’ Just Arrived! Perles Double Drain TUBS JE cs senme: NATION DIVIDED ’ It will be remembered that Nazi Germany invaded Poland from the | West on Sept. 1, 1939, to open! ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! | Ladies’ Cotton World War II, and that the greedy ema Cape ¢ «Russian Reds invaded it from the 4 BI * ceast on Sept. 17. Hitler and Stalin ey 8 8 ouses Ski rts ‘then partitioned the whole country Fancy & Tailored between them. At the Yalta conference in Feb- SHAVE ruary, 1945, the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union ND \ R-DULL agreed that after the war Poland ; MAGIC WADDING must be given substantial terri- HE NEW ’ _orto™ BB RY yrrrrrrr a? , i a 150 Sheet Roll : E = | | 95 Paper Towels § \S ns | | Per Roll ’ , $15.95 Value nsety as ened Double - tub units #1 Sizes 32 to 40 Flexible Redi-Drain are designed for Full G Pleated Styles +torial concessions from Germany. ; ‘ lete draining. Pastels and hi - shades This was decided upon to com- Hose Included! tat = Geped es Washable. Prints and Choose From ” = pure Hine Tm oar | sessseeeseccscsessccccoseseesones ‘ " square miles of territory Russia SIMAS ; long life! Sturdy had grabbed. , ventana reinforced legs. | Ladies’ Cotton Prints At the Potsd f in 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor — _ Easy rolling casters. | GABARDINE Gay colors and otsdam conference | a mest selec- July-August, 1945, the Big Three | — = = nnn | Shorts ion designs. agreed that, subject to a final! | Easy to laun- peace settlement, Poland should PAY CASH.. PAY LESS at SIMMS Contrasting Trims der, guaranteed administer that part of Germany | lying east of a line drawn from *the Baltic Sea near Swinemuende | - along the Oder River to the west- ‘ern Neisse River, and thence along | FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS 69c Value Nevr-Dull magic cleaner? is used for all metais rene chrome on color ~ fast. e€ Priced 80 you can afford to buy — several. Zipper side. With and Get yours now without pockets. Choice from complete § tthe haggard = | C This LOW PRICE A Sore? of colors. new selection. slovakia. is territory als; om pare is 4 Anywhere. 40,000 aia COocoooercrecccesosoresecosesolssoleeeees fe0eeee cocccccs heh NO SETTLEMENT Ladies Ladies Cotton fin en that Cotton Plisse and Plisse Ram a, =, | ) | ae Shortie Half h treated the ' 43¢ Size Full 25 b-Or. . | J-Oxs. ° ave German territory | Vissmin 8! Carters | “iveetia Gowns Slips as if its fate had been settled | Supposi- P irrevocably. Its pedple have been | Complex. Liver ool! tories Nervine Leaves | via A $1.95 Value rasaraatd All Sizes Seer | SO BI 34c 9B 79 19° oO 29 | Lcdies’ Bi area totalled 8,000,000, of these, | | | | Ladies’ BRAS 5,000,000 fled to West Germany| Bocuassecsnboeceseadsvenccescocscisesescesecs| | . "before the ‘Soviet advance in the Regular $1 Value Nylon Yoke Cotton 00 ; | Four Gere ily : 1ODENT #2 | | Prints and sol- Broadcloth : di 4 . } ids. Snap front. Whi in fi a white ; - Prisoners in lowa Tooth Paste EF Medium and | yr mmadcloth, ‘Sizes 32 to 44 | ou. extra large sises 1h | STYLE B | serge waee in A-B and C cups. — Building Sports Car 2 Tubes 69° For Split Front Seat | Pamous Iodent tooth FORT MADISON, Iowa (UP)— Prisoners in the automotive school Pe), Sete ox neck ee at the Iowa State Penitentiary MryYTT Ti here are building a streamlined Famous Soft FAIREST “sports car from the shell of a 1940 «Hudson purchased for $12. = Building the car became a spare- | “time project a year ago when | prison officials decided = wasn't enough regular work to! keep the inmates occupied. t When finished late this spring, | the car will be cameo pink ahd) _ ee ee ‘ical paces — iol SOSOSOSVS SSS SSCS PSO DS SSC OSS ESOC Tes Se Oo Oneeeeee different cars have gone into its | — . . FREE Alligator *makeup and prison officials said | E Fo r 5 t P U C TA N K S 3 Grain Billfoid “the total cost will be about $500. CESSPOOLS FAB) Jeris Anti-septic ‘Club Will Hear Brownell OUTHO USES Hair Tonic | DETROIT — U. S. Atty. Gen. | E DEoporizes | tee: Both for "Herbert Brownell will be guest | Ei d-COn — speaker at a meeting of the Eco- ‘nomic Club of Detroit next Monday. 21 D aX “He will discuss tax evasion and gusraovs oF eethe.eee -how it adds to the burden of tax- oman dcop doaenne Full Pound | d §9 eanaaanaas A Mila Nis WEAR As Advertised in LIFE— Famous ‘SIR JAC’ Brand ‘“‘WEEKENDER” Matched Sets Combination outfit for work or play. Cushion Foot Sox Sanforized twill in gold or blue colors. Popular Anklet Style Easy to Launder 3 Pairs wah ates ian See pelld 7 Snag-Proof ZIPPER Front 2. pr. 88). Jackets coeccoesesgpiiiecscsshen. Knit collor, cuffs and 88 bottom band. Slash pockets. Durable fabric wears like iron. Sizes S-M-L. WASHABLE ‘NORLON’ Fabric |! | Split and Solid Styles (Will Fit 95% of all Make Cars) 3 Install and remove in a jiffy. Wash- | able, genuine NORLON fabric used i in upholstering today’s finest cars. Choice of colors and patterns. Front seat only. SOHHSHHSHHOOHOHHHOSOHHOHOHHOSOHSOHHCHOOOOEESOSS : Ideal For Cottages, Cabins, Vacation Trips Regular Waistbond—Matching Sport Sun Cops” ~ Slacks ns wet, one ot BOE ch jw . 69 ere seal With Sprayer Flip-Style—Chromed Famous ESKIMO 8-Inch 2-Slice Toaster| Electric Fan $2.95 } 88 $4.95 88 Enough ‘Yor 1000 gallons. No co no fuss eee tenes ane to peek PTTTTTTITI TIT tT itt tt Men's ‘KING KOLE’ SHORT SLEEVE Value Value Non ~ oscillating, high speed Flip doors turn ti f. Toasts blade gives cool comfort in any two slices at one time. Cord room. One speed—for station- not included at this low price. ary operation. No. 1100R. > For the Yard—For Camping Fishermen and Vacationers Acenmine. U.S... Army... ANE Trench Shovel } -|/ ie ys a Crockett” Fur HATS Folding Steel Blade 7 wey! collars. rend 600 WATT—Single = small to extra Uae SPRAYWAY" BOMBS HOT “SLATE 9 eo Long-Sleeve SPORT SPORT SHIRTS, only,» eee HP 4 i rm Sona Py nate yyrme techs lone cee atee, ‘ede Many Uses! pee ZS Mote om - 79°] » bee 1% Room Deodorizers Ba al oes setae epray ta chele of fragranees. Seeund THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 S, Fat = ZZ OZ : | je A, A Ay as ‘Se -© : Hurry In Today and Friday Night Till 9! Only Two Days Left to Save on Exceptional Home Furnishing Savings! Call FE 4-2511! = | im / ° = SAVE $54.01! 2 for the Price of 1! || SAVE 91.95. Lasy Deluxe Spindr ler REG. *99! Famous Slumber Rest Ca in cee, ——Regullarly $s] A ap°° Mattress and Box Spring Set 199.95 ! You Get - : Both for Only... FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! e eDELIVERY TO YOUR HOME! HOME DEMONSTRATION! TWO TUBS WORK AT ONCE...TO DO YOUR ’ s WEEK'S WASH IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR! Week's Wash in Less Than 1 Hour! Because Easy'’s two big tubs work at once! One tub washes with famous Spiro- lator washing action, while the other double - rinses a tull load, then spins it * damp-dry! @ Automatic Bell Timer can be anywhere in kitchen, base- set at any safe washing time ment or utility room! . fe ey ee ere @ Big Bow!-Bottom porcelain tub . ; speeds washing, draining . . . — ee ~ . Quick-Droin. Electric Pup easy to clean with a swish of SS : ~_ empties washer in just a few cloth. | @ Segproof Borders! Cord Sam rentes. . ‘ Handles! 8 Air Vents! —, @ Famous, Exclusive Spirlator ee, . @ Suds-Saver . . saves hot water roll - over washing action @ Hundreds of Tempered SG. 7 and soap for top economy G washes faster . . . reduces Steel Coils! convenience. — clothes to almost |e Gov't Approved Hotel Honky © : i 9° Ticking! @ Handy Swing Foucets wi @ One tub washes a full 9-pound washer and rinse clothes. ~ load of clothes while the other @ Both Pieces Gueranteed for 10 Years! MODEL 534. tub rinses and whirls another @ Portable, needs no bolting load damp dries. . . 25% , . - down. Can be moved easily drier than ordinary washers! Famous Slumber Rest and Waite's Exceptional Anniversary such is the com- ; bination that provides never-before sav- : : - ings to you our customer! Another special = Save 1.96! | ° purchase of famous hotel super-quality mat- . Call FE 4-2511 for Delivery! tresses just for this event! Hurry in today for Reg. 10.95 Steel Holly- : - outstanding savings and for the REST of your life! wood Bed Frame.. 8.99 Waite’s Washers—Downstairs Store ~ . . " Waite's Bedding—Downstairs Store ° yg = SAVE 14.96! REGULARLY 24.95! ' Anniversary Savings on Famous Ranges! Jumbo 51% Qt. Size! SAVE 22.95! REGULARLY 99.95! FAMOUS Roaster | - Fryer -- Cooker - | Grand Gas Range g»? : Fall Size § | © Famous SWIFTY 4 Apartment a: Brand! Lowest Price — Model! Ever! 4 ®@ Fully automatic, single fF ~ a knob temperature @ Budget priced apartment size control? gas range! ®@ New type of perforat- [& * ed colander. . . sits on F i @ Fiberglas insulation! Cool valve drain lock for easy sey * automatic lighting! draining! — 3 Share ; . : ® |-pe. aluminum well z user: = @ Use either natural or bottle gas! ae h ond moe ecet 76 SAVE 3.97! on Two! REGULARLY 9.98 EACH! ‘ : : nar . @Acid resistant lifetime porcelain! © Cites We homed Ske ceeree codons {| Peel Cane Shell Chai ° ony in fede abet oe ! an . ao for = a rs . Walts’s Reasowens-FU0 Fest "poten at — Complement ony Kovert . 2 for Call FE 4-2511 Today! SAVE 2455! REGULARLY 9450! ] | bieck vreuch ron tas!” cotage’or the home! 5 99 4 . . ; ® Versatile Peel Cane for. ® Hurry in or Call. } f : Big 4-Cycle Deluxe |p ee eee ? | SAVE 56.95! REGULARLY 224,95! FAMOUS Kelvinator Deluxe — Electric... 7163 99 @ Nylons, Foilles, Boucle Knits, Lestex and Elasticized Cottons! @ Choose | & 2 piece styles! @ All proportioned for trim Ne figure mold! F Ate % @ Bras lined with pelion or La open lining for accent! <» @ Freedom action panty Removable Bra Straps e ‘ Now is the time to scoop up harvests of exceptional savings and wide selections of famous and favorite ““Web- You are toot’ Swimwear! sure to recognize and be ‘ pleased the minute you set eyes on the famous labels! Be here early for exceptional selection! SO t RLY 1.25 8c! RECULA aie Swim Caps _ nd Colors! . SAVE 5 Women s Famous Brand! White & Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion Vi SAVE to 1.99! VALUES to 3.98! Women’s Cool Cotton : Summer Skirts .. ..\ oe @ Wide Variety of Styles @ Straight ... Full and Plected! @ Rich Assortment of Solids and Prints! Save today during Anniversary sale savings on the most wanted styles of surmmer skirts . . all in long wearing cotton for coolest sum- mer comfort. . Exceptional as- sortment of colors in sizes 22 to 30. Waite's Budget Sportswear Street Floor SAVE 1.15 te 1.50 ON EVERY THREE PAIR! National Brand Bonus Sale! Famous Hudson Hosiery 1d Pair Four Pair for Price of 3, Never Before! Budget and Daytime Sheers. Self and Dark Seams! » ob . Pair RDIE 4 Poir for Price of 3... 4.05 iv mm, Self & Dark Seams, Runproof Mesh, Dress Sheer, Service Weight! . 4 Pair for Price of 3..... ,. 450 Luxury Sheers The more you buy, the more bonus pairs of famous nylons you receive Free! Here's VALUES to 6.98 and 9.98! ALL NEW STYLES! Fresh Summer - Millinery \prs ond dollars under the fabu . » . Stop in and see for | fe the tae sys Hurry in Tey for ‘dol is. oy ee ee rae = Rose, Blush and Taupe. all the wanted colors. Watte’s Hosiery—Street Floor . pee from Woaite’s ¢ ea ? Vy 1. * t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955_ | ‘longer hours. The Conapons have been Voice of the People : B SS ae THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ° Reds’ Disarmament Plan Still Full of Traps Part of Russia’s effort to counter the West's admission of Germany into NATO is a modified disarmament pro- posal. Z In some quarters this disarmament and peace plan is regarded as the Reds’ program for the now assured Big Four top level conference. The language of these proposals is designed to per- suade people that the Russians really want peace. ) x * * While Marshal Bulganin in Warsaw was urging an end to the cold war and settlement of all problems by peaceful means, Mos- cow was unveiling its modified disarmament plan. This obviously is aimed at lulling the West. | For example, the Russians again urge | reunification of Germany. But they de- ‘mand withdrawal of all foreign troops. This would mean that -U.S. and British troops would have to withdraw from the Continent while Soviet forces would remain on the Oder, 30 miles from ~ Berlin. Another trap is hidden in .the pro- vision which calls for the freezing of armaments at the December 31, 1954, levels, This would block German re- armament, prevention of which is a major goal of Soviet diplomacy. * * * Even more objectionable, the | plan calls for dismantling of all ) foreign, meaning chiefly Ameri- can, bases. Equally unacceptable is the provision calling for the use of nuclear weapons against aggression only with the ap- proval of the Security Council in which Russia has a veto. Especially objectionable is the plan’s inspection system. This is based on regulations which proved such a fail- ure in Korea and which already have been ruled out by the West as wholly inadequate. Our Army’s New Chief When President EisenHower nomi- nated Gen. MAXweELL D. Taytor to be the Army’s new Chief of Staff, he chose an unusually distinguished soldier. TayLor, now 53, will succeedretiringGen. fy Matruew B. Rincway, _ foe of Army manpower cuts, who will leave his — post June 30. Among Army men Gen. TaYLor is rated a master of tactics, especially in the use of modern arms. | . _ He speaks a half dozen languages fluently. For relaxation he reads Greek tragedies and is a student of philosophy. Gen. Taytor presently has two com- mands, U.S. Far Eastern and chief of the United Nations forces in Korea. Gen. E1sennower paid’ him high tribute for his dangerous feat of spend- ing 24 hours behind enemy lines in World War II to sound out chances of @ paratroop attack on Rome. As com- mander of the 101st Airborne Division he parachuted into France the night before D-Day. — , All signs point to early and over- whelming Senate approval of Gen, Taytor’s nomination, a tribute -his record more than justifies. ‘ongdons Retire Fifty-seven years as the publisher of & newspaper is quite a record, But with - E.. 2 Bee es It was hard sledding at first. But when the financial balance ~ turned in their favor it paid them-well. They surely have merited their success, and are entitled to many years of happy retirement. More Workers Retiring on Social Security Pay ‘One of the new developments in American life is the increased number of workers who are planning to retire on social security pay. Back of this are the increased benefits voted by the 83rd Con- gress, higher social security taxes and more liberal part time em- ployment rules. x * * Today workers of 65 who have paid maximum social security taxes, and their wives can draw $162.80 a month. In addition many of them can expect a lesser sum from a company pen- sion. Besides that the husband can earn up to $1,200 a year without loss of any social security benefits. Figures show the strength of the new trend. During the first three months of 1954 a total of 187,500 more retired workers started receiving monthly pen- sions. In-thé same period this year the. number jumped: to 219,000. * * * Five years ago only 18 persons in every 100 who were 65 or over were retired on their old age pensions. Today about 38 in every 100 depend on social se- curity checks. In 1950 a total of 1,300,000 persons were drawing $557,000 a year in bene- fits. Today there are more than 4,000,- 000 pensioners and they are drawing $3 billion a year. ——— The Man About Town - Now: 3rd in Size Local Boy Scout Council Is Making Extraordinary Gains Teenagers: Our: best citizens, even if some of us oldsters hate to admit it—because they know how to have a good time better than we did. Clinton Valley Couneil of the Boy Scouts has stepped into third place in member- ship among Michigan’s councils. It has passed Pine Tree Council whose headquar- ters are at Flint, and before the end of 1955 expects to take second place from Grand Rapids, leaving Detroit its only leader. Com- prising most of the area of Oakland and Macomb Counties, including Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, the local council now has 6,500 boys in active scouting. This is an increase of 1,100 over a year ago. These thousands will -. be glad to learn that their ° Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland, who suffered a relapse at the recent annual council banquet, now is out of danger. He has been pronounced OK by his doctors, who recommended a complete rest, and he is in Washington, D. C., on;a vacation. Just returned from a visit with her daugh- ters and sister in Chicago is 7 - |” Mrs, Fred L. Ward of 295 West Huron St. Her sister is the wife of : Sewell Avery, who recently Board of the Montgomery Ward Company. Another sister of Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Ward is Mrs. Clinton McGee also of Pontiac. Here around the Pontiac Press we surely will miss ; Dave Brown, . linotype operator and smiling helper ex- traordinary, who jis retiring with only a lack of a few months of being 45 years on the job. The information on local history at Pon- tiac City Library, according to Mrs. Ann Helper of the library staff, is generally sought on many items, running from wedding dates to cemetery locations. News comes to me that the tulip display at. ‘White Chapel Memorial Park _ will continue to be excellent over this week end. Running true to form, the writer of the current song hit, “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White,” never saw any of these blooms, He has them reversed. Back from a trip to Mexico, : Dr. Frederick: A. Baker is quite impressed with the progress of that é { I 7 politicians resigned as Chairman of the ““Ave T’git Out ’n’ Push, Guv’nor—No Gas” David. Lawrence Says: ‘Future of Germany Rests on Continued Prosperity BONN—After several days of talks with cabinet members, legis- lators of various political parties, and veteran newsmen who know Germany intimately, this cor- respondent cannot but feel that it is a thin reed on which the secur- ity of the the West rests nowadays. For, although with the best in- tentions in the world the govern- ment spokesmen here sincerely say that Germany's future lies with the West—a feeling privately expressed even by opposition lead- ers —an undercurrent of anxiety is nevertheless evident. Deep-seated convictions con- cerning the great value of de- mecracy and an awareness of the dangers of a resurgent mili- tarism crop up in all conversa- tions. The big unknown quantity is in the question: “What do a people do with the vote when they are in the midst of an economic depres- sion?” The answer is that they turn to almost anybody and any policy that seems to hold out hope for an improved economic status. BRUNING RAPPED One leader in the lower house of Germany’s national Parliament philosophized a bit to me on what Chancellor Bruning might well have done in 1932 when he faced six million unemployed and six million Communists, , His comment was that, “even if it was contrary to previous ortho dox policy, he should have done something for the people, and this might have prevented the rise of Hitler.” Se it is the economic situa- tion everywhere which holds the key to the future course of political parties. Such are the ambitions of political leaders that they are not reluctant te use an international issue of the highest sensitivity and twist it , to suit their political aims. This presupposes, of course, an unthinking electorate but Germany is not alone in being subjected to the whims of materialism and selfishness in the modern world. APPEAL TO STOMACH ; For one has only to examine the political speeches of the oppo- sition parties in Britain and America to note that the appeal to the stomach is related to the voting strength of present day . * * * It was the chairman of an im- portant committee in the Bundes- tag. who remarked to me; ‘For heaven's sake, don't let any de- . pression happen in _America—we would feel it badly here.” dust the other day an im- portant election took place in a Rhineland state and, although the candidates sought member- ship in the state Legislature Parliament here, the biggest single issue was the international policy of the Adenauer regime. - Prosperity prevails and workers are beginning to be scarce, so that all was serene economically in the area where the elettions were held. Hence a discussion of international questions on their merits was possible. NATO SUPPORTED It must be noted that the people ble neutralization of a unified Ger- many, ag £ A ° western and southern U. 8. A. in their tour. — are lacking but a deeper under- standing by more people that they must not listen to demagogic poli- ticians who would mislead them. job of : keeping the people formed, but the radio is dominated by Left-Wing commentators. Tele- vision has not yet become a polit- feal factor. It is the potential- harm that can be done by a selfish use of the issue of unification of West and East Germany that is most to be feared. * * So far as the East Germans are concerned, there is every indi- cation that they distrust commu- nism and hate their oppressors. - But there are some naive men among the West Germans who think the Soviets can be trusted and that the overtures to Tito and the signing of the Austrian treaty were evidences of weak- Nobody in the government here, however, is ready to reply on that view in shaping public policy. In- stead, there is a growing aware- ness that the future of the ‘‘cold yar’ may prove even more dan- gerous than the past. As for a choice between a re- united Germany that must take orders from Moscow and a continu- ance of an independent West Ger- many, with the strong support of the western military and economic mechanism, the latter would be preferred. Minister Praises We would like to express our thanks to the citizens of Pontiac i areas who made it possible, through their contribu- tions, for us to purchase a Sunday Quite Right “Do I have a license? Don't be fool, officer!’ skid the woman motorist who had just uprooted a telephone pole. ‘‘Who'd give me a license the way I drive?"’ . Cruel A little man dashed into a drug- store and ordered: ‘A large ginger ale!” He looked shaken, so the ? clergyman in the pulpit and whis- pered back, ‘“‘He just opened the defense.” Inherited “Daddy, did grandpa spank you when you were a little boy.” “Yes, Johnny.” “And did great-grandpa spank grandpa when he was a little boy?” “Yes, Johnny.” “Well, don’t you think that with my help you could overcome this inherited hooliganism?” Father: “Get up, son, the day's half gone. What do you suppose Abraham Lincoln was doing when he was your age?” Son: “Haven't the slightest idea, but I know what he was doing when he was your age.” . Wait Drunk—I live here. Cop—Why don't you go in? D—I lost my key. C—Then ring the bell. D—I it an hour ago. C—Ring it again. D—The heck with them; let 'em wait. Hollow A fat lady stepped-on the scales, not knowing they were out of .or- der. The indicator stopped at 75 MvHoly ecckel” exclaimed 0 drunk who watched her, ‘She's hollow! ” Their interest has made it pos- sible for people to attend services who otherwise might not have had transportation. Rev. Chester Swoffer, Pastor Bethel Tabernacle ‘Age-Old Problems Enter Anti-Communism Fight’ This is in reply to an article on Asia suggesting a new foreign poli- cy, based on not only fighting com- munism, but on the ancient prob- lems of disease, hunger and illiteracy. . The writer should have em- phasized the one great weapon we holg against communism ...the distribution te Asia of some of our abundant food. The ancient problems are still in Pontiac Area Citizens thing to them. They are unable to comprehend, on their uncertainty, dejection and sadness, that they will some day have peace of mind. Ross Wade ‘East Sider’ Praises Staley for Fine Job at Eastern I think our Board of Education made a fine choice when it named Francis Staley principal of Pon- tiac High School, He has done a grand at Eastern, = East Sider James Marlow Says: Does Moscow Want Belt WASHINGTON U—This is one of the latest wonderings in the present Washington guessing game about the Russians: Are they anx- jous for a belt of neutral nations straight down the middle of Eu- rope? , President Eisenhower was asked about it at his news conference yesterday, He didn’t add much light. He: said: “There seems to be developing the thought that there might be built up a series of neutralized states..." . * * *# A look at a map of Europe shows four nations—Sweden, Ger- many, Austria, Yugoslavia—lying in a slanting north-south line west of the Russian-dominated coun- tries, Two of them—Sweden and Aus- tria—are neutral. Last week Russia let Austria have her independence with the guarantee she would remain neutral. That leaves Germany and Yugo- slavia. * s * Yugoslavia was linked with Mos- cow from the end of the war until 1948 when M Tito broke with Stalin. Since Stalin’s death his suc- cessors have tried to woo Tito with soft talk. Since his split with Stalin, Tito has received many millions of dol- lars of economic and military aid from the United States, And he put Yugoslavia into a military al- liance with Greece and Turkey. Both are members of the North Atlantic ,.Treaty Organization, ‘which makes them allies of the United States, also in NATO. Yugo- slavia is not an NATO member. Case Records of a Psychologist Single Girls Too Eager to Get Married, Often Scare Off Good Prospects at Once Theda vows that Seneca knew_his stuff when he urged gir Seneca said pull them back; then push them away. Theda -got three proposals of marriage in a few months by affecting lack of interest in matrimony. Study the strategy below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-334: Theda M., aged 23, is the attractive. girl mentioned yesterday who was disconsolate because she had no boy friend. consciously sation with boys. marriage as the all - important goal in life,” I warned her. morning that you haven't time for marriage because of all the other ‘o pattern after the arch-- er in dealing with boy friends. - eee 2eae7 iy i if aE to her church or family, they even start arguing her into the idea of a wedding. 7 And the more they try to con- vince her, the more she can smile life to worthwhile causes, like the YWCA, ete.” Theda had three men asking her for dates after that first picnic and two of them soon offered her of Neutral Buffer States? And Tito insists he is neutral be- tween East and West. * * * . Last Friday the Russians an-- nounced Premier Bulganin and Communist party chief Khrushchev: would go to Yugoslavia to talk with Tito, Why? They say just to establish norma] relations. But Washington wondered: Would they try to win back Tito so that he was no longer neutral but a Russian ally? And, if they couldn’t do that, would they try to get a — of neutrality i 3 eae stag afb aL 7 relly aU ayeecs Gakee 3 A E titi ie Fs : ' PERE aa te See ee ee ee ee eee eee i 3 r : ies er | ' t = @ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Takes Him 42 Years 9% S eupatre at Streverert. | School Counts Assets _ poeta: re. Dyreeety Twins, 90, Claim Title | Canada, about the ans Dette What Made the Coffee _| gallons at of " we Poye Recently the cos the ‘company| CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP) — The bop theirs otaled $51,785. KENNEWICK, Wash. (UP —| burg pe They parted in the Taste O aoaspen ago C. J. Smith, now a/ for. $2.90—~with “no deductions.” aed Fong enant ae rs mg oa ee Me brother, Frébt, They last saw each other in 1913. — in snag some Rouge oil refinery ‘ tel : . annual report by highest automobile tock, Conn., are the old- or seve worked for one day as fips T just wanted to see what would | Comptroller Herbert ©, Farber|the United States may be that|est twins in the nation, Johnston| Arkansas, Missouri and West Vir- | water tasted a little oily. A chemi- | housewives who were being on a Kansas’City Southern Rail- oun cat egevoin pong, a said facilities worth $9,173,548 were | which leads to the summit of Mt. | said they were 90 years old on Jan.| ginia each have a town named | cal analysis was soon followed by | by their husbands -—~ about their money over : added at the university in the Evans, 14,260 feet. 22, They were born in Broughton, | Romance. the report that several thousand | coffee making. 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Easy 4 @Fully automatic defrostin @jumbo 80 Ib. freezer chest Regardless of make, there’s no other refrigerator like - @Huge 12 cu. ft. family size 4 it at anywhere near Federal’s.low price! This big .@Two big porcelain crispers Norge defrosts automatically, has “Custoniatic” $5 ‘ ‘system that maintains correct temperatures in @Double-deep Handidor shelves freezer chest and nioist-cold compartment. Hurry! @New ‘Customatic’ cold system THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955: = ~1 months ,before,. He beat the $5 in- ; MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP) = A spection sticker fine, but had to | CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. ® —' that all were safe. 5 of HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Clyde the car started, it ran - | motorist stopped by police because | pay a total of $22 on the old vio-/ Twelve-year-old Demis Summers; No one could offer an explana-| Treavy, an engineer for radio . they didn’t see a city inspection | ‘#tions. | was puzzled when he found a dead | tion. — KXYZ, should have stayed| Georgia produces more than . ; | ere & . — . Proves Point, Loses $22 violation , tickets dated several Monkey Is Mystery | ae eS k poReprromnr This Mechanical Age at hog And whe he he had a sticker and pulled down) Eggs provide more than 2 a tree. It had died of exposure. | the car’s sun visor to prove it. Out’ cent of the sales in the ave ted The police were mystified. too.' population since 1950 and now has stairs to work because the elevator | gnd other useful products, They had no reports of a missing 654,000 people. * wasn’t working. He had to walk | its coastal pine forests. .| fell the sticker — plus two traffic | food market. sticker on hig automobile, insisted nkey wedged in the branches of the ‘ a uee, Tt bad di Montana has gained 54,000 in| He had to walk up 3 flights of| which include resin, turpentine FOR MEN! Buy Father’s Day gifts and save! Blue chambray work shirts! 1.00 Work shirts with lined dress shirt collar. Dou- ble stitched. 1444-17. - Sanforized biue denim dungarees 1.50 Zipper dungarees, bar tacked, copper riveted, 28-50 waist. Pockets. & i Smell . Men, it’s time for a change! Save now! 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Val- ae LZ om Aw yowee ca al “gw linda qe we e FOR EF Pr rp wei pe ne i eg a eee gage ee qe ies EE EONAR EE AL EMO MEN s i “le THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 : : z Cackling Jail Esca coop of chickens in the county jail| oa : latio ings and ‘grounds committee said Never. : - |lice they had recovered the car. ste Gets Death Sentence kitchens atop the courthouse. Boiler insu M | the boilers are so well insulated r Even Missed It The latier called Hauseman who|'? opend Billion a Day When court resumed the judge | Proves Undesirable the room got no heat. The board} THREE OAKS, Mich. (UP) —|had to look in his empty garage| MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Aver- N. C, @—Judge| called for a report. DIXON, Ill. w—Freezing pipes | pir’ 42% for # unit heater for the | Police in Milwaukee, Wis., more | before he would believe his car| aging the predictions of leading ee ee “The death penalty, your honor,” | in the Jefferson School boiler room om sokiniedin to haan c = . : national product,” Begpit < ' ‘ of cackles coming trom an. air| hen wil be served to the reson (eine Board of Bdvcation).| Dog tood sales in the U. $. in| Hauseman of Three Oaks before Abent 20 ier eet of India. Eee] careranes & ee er Dee “ Also served prisoners come?" exceeded million or more | he knew it was missing. Milwaukee | more : fet above seu and givermet wil tal | Wanted To Ret ofa ere pen, vent, A hen had escaped trom a | Sunday.” . William Haarbauer of the build-| than twice in 1947. Police notified’ Michigan’ State Po- | level. shout 255 bitin otlars 18 205, or} Col FRAG, : Bright summer fashions at fantastic low — ? 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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 bi ti tf i i] F i aE son, who mixer to a battered a made a ndisy escape. He’s Still a Police Dog big and ay U.N. Committee |Begins Recess OUTDOOR BULLETIN BOARD — Mrs. Arthur Knauer, left, and Mrs. Frank Smothers read advertisements posted on tree stump near University of Chicago. Top of tree was chopped off and stump left standing as community bulletin board. on Disarmament @® — The five-power subcommittee delegations—the States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Canada—now will as- ss made! sess individually progre and isuses still dividing the West and the Russians. cif ff i ; if} ef s att i Ee provide a really effective | system of safeguards, to make sure that both nuclear and con-| ventional disarmament is being carried out.” é e The subcommittee meet -| cated today that many Britons be- /dategs and party workers pointed _|larly in the industrial list. Firemen Spectators men from seven companies but with the permission of fire offi- Market, Polls Show Conservative Tide LONDON (®—Two barometers of | political popularity—public opinion polls and the stock market—indi- | lieve Prime Minister Eden's Con- | servative party will win the May 26 general elections, . . Opposition ‘Laborites remained unconvinced, The Socialist candi- out that “eleedons are won in the ballot boxes and not by the black type of Conservative newspapers." a = * . TROY, N.Y, @—Volunteer fire- to a spectacular fire in nearby Wyantskill. Then they calmly stood | by as flames destroyed a large | frame barn, deliberately burned 'cials to test the efficiency of Rens- j saving of 50 million rubles (122 selaer County’s mutual fire aid plan, {Millionaire's Son. | iets ee ca Will Be Arraigned — VAN NUYS, Calif. @®—Julian Hammer, son of a New York mil- lionaire, will be araigned in Los|— Angeles Superior Court June 1 on a charge of murdering a friend, Bruce Whitlock. The araignment was set yes- terday at Hammer's preliminary hearing. He was released on $20,- 000 bail. Hammer's father Dr. Armand Hammer, manufacturer and art gallery owner, was not present in court, and the 26-year- old defendant’s lawyer declined to say where the bail came from. . aa *-* * The district attorney said he did not oppose bail because he does not consider the death penalty war- ranted in case of conviction. Where the death penalty is to be asked, no bail is allowed. Hammer said the fatal shooting occurred in an argument May 8 over an old gambling debt. Ham- mer is a writer on technical sub- jects for an engineering concern. Soviet Architects Revising Plans to Re-Do Moscow MOSCOW (—Hundreds of archi- tects’ plans to make Moscow a city of skyscrapers and penthouses are being scrapped or revised. A See this tremendous line-up of buys for healthy and relaxing outdoor living! You'll save more at Federal's million dollars officially) already is claimed, according to a pro- gress report appearing in the mag- azine Ogonyek. Communist party boss Nikita S. | Khrushchev, at a national builders congress in December, declared architects put too much stress on fads and frills on the facades of buildings and paid too little atten- tion to economy and efficiency Boys’, girls’ BICYCLES Imported 26” bikes for boys and were wasteful. He also ordered the . < substitution of concrete wherever Ex uot and heedaeeel. Case 88 cal lo possible to save steel and timber. stand headli joose 2-seat air glide, *s 6 « from a wide selection now! Save! 6-ft. slide! Wea was summoned to revise building plans to cut construction costs. “When: architects started to re- vise sotne of their drafts for build- ings on the embankment of the Moscow River, they were able to reduce costs by 10 per cent,” Ogonyek reported. Once Is Enough BOMBAY, India (—None of 32 Indian workers who went on a visit to Red China have returned because they found the Commu- nist country uncongenial. One member of the group said, “There were definite attempts made to indoctrinate Indian delegates." 6 og SERS ES / Enjoy foot ivesiiaen si sie | PLAYSHOES Red, blue, California plat- Surin, guy hate tnpens. Sass 4 $0 9. LOO A TE CN IR : GYM SHOES Men’s 9-12, boys’ 214-6, youths 61/2- 11. Thick rubber soles, canvas uppers. > Comfort that won't let "(NOV : ! te the shoe scoop of the summer orgs fced shoes in novelty pump $ styles with open and — wren : White nylon mesh and wh ‘blue! 2 ; straw combinations in red on ang | a For ‘round the clock wear. CHAISE CHAISE 1 LOUNGE LOUNGE a F aluminum chaise with Fire- stone Velon weatherproof rida aluminum a SERV TABLES 299 Wrought iron | brass top! 15” top FOLDING ALUMINUM. 466 CHAIRS CHAIRS 399 YACHT cuains 2, tr 4,80 Easy-folding light- “Varnished hard- weight aluminum! wood frame, striped. Arvin! Metal frame. oe os ah Fim ay you downl Women’s ELTIES frame! Folds easily for storage in car. Sturdily Constructed 10-PLAY GYM SET Safe fun in your ewn backyard at an economical low price! 2 swings, trapeze, 2 9 8 8 Fold-Away GRILL 4" Removable 16” ' bowl. Adjust- | able! Buy now! Roll-Away * GRILL in modern styling! Open 3 nights to Monday, Friday and Saturday rings, chin bar, -resistant! Hurry! DELUXE 14” MURRAY PARKCYCLE Boys’ or girls’ model! Removable cross bar! STURDY 3-WHEEL TRICYCLES Enameled frame, rubber tired wheels. 4-PLAY QUALITY CROQUET SET Hardwood mallets, plastic balls. Colorful! FULL SIZE RED METAL WAGONS 35x1614x414” wagon, smooth-rolling wheels. ADJUSTABLE ROLLER SKATES Specially constructed for smooth, safe rolling! 18.88 6.00 4.00 5.00 2.00 “HI-BOY” GRILL” 3% Steel construe tion in jet-black. 2214 - in. high. “LOW-BOY” 24 GRILLE Rests on table! Nickel plated grill! Guaranteed! Hurry! STACK CHAIRS 6 88 Aluminum frame! Webbed seat! Save! 399 Flash-Fold chair by Natural rattan peel q . # Si es : : oe aot . & + mg a ee RN i a i se sa, he < quae
cea a toot calm myself down. That took a lot | —® Teporter’s beat on the Detroit aa het ca ’ : *
On — when Ds urd so of clothes to him are the two| the latter are one secretary, | religion began in Bowersville,|the ministry. again, he thanked Patterson for
could cute his own: in-| therapy”) also sclls well ia RCA|@ozen sharp pencils and sheaf af seven outside telephone lines and Ohio, where he was bai fie sm He went in to break the MeWS | teaching him the fundamentals of through posi- | victor phonograph records, and he | Paper he carries with him at all| ome direct wire to the apartment. | of Methodist minister . (or | ' his boss, Grove Patterson, now | 2404 journalism—crisp, pure sen- ) religion, he! owns his own pany | times, His heavy work schedule} ‘yes it ig quite busy here,” “PAK.” a8 he put it and tesened president of the Toledo Blade. | tences and dramatic, simple lan- ealled = Ma Glecovery a “veln near the family farm in Pawling never lets down, =~ said °Miss Mary Van Buren, | it, for “preacher’s kid.”) But his| JoB ALWAYS OPEN guage—all of which he carried .
Mupin’? t ‘magazine - ” for each hotel he checks into, retary, “because of the constant altogether successful, re not: N fl ae - aha has since become 8 | 89.999 a transfers penciled notations onto a | deadlines. There is sometimes” | ©¥8€ young Norman yearned Peete _—— Fares peal 1 would recommend,” Peale
Peale ents Go noon ° 14 tape recorder and rushes these | she grinned—“a slight temptation |‘ be “fat and tough. ing, “you can come back here and anys Sadan, 7st aveey PPG Se Sar ade tee ave bee” | He also has two radio shows, one | “memo tapes” back to one of his| to think a bit negatively.” In Ohio Wesleyan University, a | your old job will always be open | ister be a reporter first. It would far more spiritual than financial, TV program, cc a “Founda- | Staff of secretaries who transcribes Methodist denominational to you.” ; cut an awful lot of ministerial
His bodk “The Power of Posi- | tion for Religion and Psychiatry” | them into sermons, columns, let- | ALWAYS KEEPS CALM he scarcely ever attended church | Recesitly, Patterson attended | Wordiness. tive Thinking’ non-fiction | clinic at his Marble Collegiate | ters or book chapters. - Peale, however, never tires nor| exeept when the family came to | Peale’s church on Fifth Ave- | (Tomorrow: Dr. Pesle’s career
best-seller lists for 123 weeks | Church, writes a weekly newspa- In New York, Peale keeps flusters. “My wife,” he explains,| visit. This, he concedes, is a | nue, stood in line with the other | from Theological school to the
before slipping recently into see- ' per and a magazine colymn, Fifth Avenue apartment, He has “‘says that when things get hectic,’ common independent phase that |. hundreds who weekly queue the present.)
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custom serv-
ices. .
fabrics in 600°
for fashion in your
try the trim beauty of...
slip cover
Regularly Priced at 2.39
New 1955 patterns and colors in smart dra-
pery and slip cover fabrics to beautify your
home — save! POS. is home
n vaterigks
sturdy
cotton poplin
a
wie lshiclab ais
hrinka oeeeoee
7 colors an
white
$5 Down
88 code
$7 9x12 “AXMINSTER RUGS Smart looking, plush
ty wool and carpet
rayon surface pile. Ex-
clusive patterns at this
low pricel
9x12-Ft. Axminster Rug Fine textured Axminster
rug resembles more ex-
pensive twist rugsl
Choose from a wide se-
lection of patterns and
colors to go with any
setting. Rug pad in-
cluded at this pricel
9x12-Ft. Axminster Rug Luxurious pile Axmin-
ster rug made from fine
imported wool yarns
will give unbe 2
underfoot comfort.
Beautiful patterns and
colors designed to
blend with any room
decor. Pad included at
sale price!
9x12-Ft. Axminster —
$10 Thick, tightly woven
pile rug co es twist,
straight, pull down
yarns for longer, luxuri-
ous wear. Available in
eye-arresting shades
that will do wonders to
any poms Pad in-
cluded
Floor Covering Dept.—Second Floor
priced low
at only
In the new, soft pastels lamesy Wouse shortie draperies
98 pair
20x54in. each side
that are vat-dyed tool That
Choice means the color stays washing aifter washing.
ef Harmony House Cherry Red, Spice Brown, Mint
F; Bronze Green, Turquoise, Inca Pink, Green, Frosty
Gold, White. At such a tiny pricel
matching cafe curtains
regularly 1.89.
cena cher 17,
33x30-in, sabi
# £ 2
i i *
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
eer as Diver
: Jim’s safety feature for deep| 17 Oakland Area Men
| dives is & “Mae West” vest. It| Finish Recruit Course
tions in depth up to 150 or Joint ,
¥ 50 See Prag oh + paelen og
dim has two frogman outfits | are, Pvts. Dery] S. Beck, Gordon
for warm ‘water diving. Both | D. Brockman, Frank G, Coakley,
are used with foot fins. One in- | George E. Davis Jr., William
cludes a lightweight mask to | D. Ellis, Robert J. Walter and
which air must be pumped con- | Steven Georgeff, all of Pontiac.
stantly. The other has a “self From ou —_
A Giving plane, towed behind rence I. Bannerman and Melvin E
a slow-moving motorboat, isa = hee Lass & apeeelt
~—_ bodber-reeas , — Alvin P. Keeley, Pot ams “stents Ger
¢ ¢ 6: . Fievé 2. Vortemn, Kechter i
The plane is merely an oval; The course, conducted once a
ee en a | nected hatin ot CO, Rate
slightly wider at the leading edge. | Charles Austin >
.To dive with it, when being towed | taut Jr., is designed to acquaint
behind the boat, Jim merely| recruits with basic requirements
pushes down on the front of the | of
board and it quickly descends to
its maximum tow rope depth of| Until 189% locomotive boiler
30 feet. pressures were limited to about}
DAD BUILT BOAT . ‘ sures have developed since
Jim's boat, similar to a Navy! that . nie
General Electric Skillet
1a" “Senn Use Your Credit — $1 Down, 50c a Week!
: A
These savings are sure to delight you... first quality ‘A Pair for Every Occasion
“ultra-sheer riylons for datetime wearl Full fashioned, slim
hairline seams in newest shades... sizes 9 and 10%. . "* 4r.$]
Get yours tomorrow! —— and. miaeee! styles.
: essy turn-down top, crew
Hosiery Bar—Sears Main Floor for et two re ages Fg
te. Ad? ct? Bad
TO SHOP AT
40] 5:101G @-\ lone ep
reg. 98¢
to $1.59 gloves
Sheer, sheer nylons...
short, chic crochets...
styles to match any
tashion mood. Better
snap these up while
stocks are completel -
White, navy or pink.
88°
summer
handbags.
Wicker baskets,
woven nylons,
cotton prints...
and a flock of
easy-to-care-for
plastics. Textures,
colors and styles
galore, all yours
at this very
trifling pricel
$1.77 pivs fea
? these low prices on
7 . @e
Play Denims crease-resistant to keep you looking
band-box fresh in any sports event
Play the game smartly, with wonderful Fairloom i;
denim play clothes you've made yourself at Sears _ 4 7 Cc
yd. check
a
ot cay low price. They're crease-resistant, shed oil, stay
cleaner longer. Pick from many bright stripes
with gay solid colors for match-making. 36 in. wide.
ee tes
Fairloom dip ’n dry plisse
Permanently crinkled, - <<
never needs ironing. 4
Ya. = Dozens of pretty prints. OP a wt oe oe a oe ae
Fairloom Broadcloth
Washtfast solid colors
Mmm cand prints. Sanforized. ¢
ar Max. shrinkage 1%.
Yd.
bright 80 sq. percale prints
Washfast colors won't
fade. Smooth textured, ¢€
famous for long wear.
See it nowl
tp hw
Use Sears New Revolving
Credit Plan! summer wardrobe with
these budget-wise
accessories
: 7)
olorful cog colorful costo, perfect for fun-loving gals
2-piece Sanforized* cotton poplin pixie ,
suit with plastic sope belt . . . perfect 9
summer wear for fun-loving girls in sizes :
7 to 14. Choice of assorted colors and
styles . . . and they're easy to wash!
Come in now . . . See them at this low price
in Sears Girls’ Dept.—Secand Floor! sizes 7 to 14
-sundresses reg. $2.29 values Here’s a Special You Won’t.Want to Miss!
Ultra Sheer Nylons | \\ 3 \
©
@ Regulary 79c Pair } S$
©-51-Gauge, 15-Denier pair | .
nklets
campus wear. 8l/,-11.
Jif Girls’ Dept. — Proportioned Length Second Floor
Aclon Crepe
Priced Low 98
“at Sears,
oo White or Pink, 32 to 44 Beautifully fashioned
~
a little buys a lot tomorrow during our big
heme epRLOAD COOKE S |
, with gathered bo-
a4 dice, straight back.
Alencon type lace
bottom and busiline!
@ Choose white, pink Reg. 79¢ 2. Pr. $]
All sewn with nylon thread-
nylon elastic waistband. Picot free shopping bag
elastic at legs. Sizes small,
medium, large.
Main Fleet
aN
. t > FS i
ye ie OE ES Ee wr eee
5
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
Aina Near ‘on Church
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w—~{
Debate was expected to wind up
in the Argentine Congress’ lower
house tonight on the government-
backed proposal to end Roman
Catholicism's favored position as
The Catholic faithful, meanwhile
were summoned to masses tonight
in the Buenos Aires Cathedral and
70 of the capital's churches.
Ostensibly the multiple services
were to commemorate the Feast
of the Ascension and pray for the
success of the 26th International
Eucharistic Congress opening July
19 in Rio de Janeiro, But the un-
. usual number of masses made ap-
parent they were scheduled to
demonstrate support for the church
in its hot controversy with Presi-
dent Juan Peron. * *
Another Latin-American contro-
versy between church and state
loomed in Guatemala. There Pres-
ident Carlos Castillo Armas told
newsmen last night he personally. :
opposed demands by Roman Catbo-
lic Archbishop Mariano Rossel]
that the new constitution now be-
ing drafted give his church pre-
eminence and provide for religious
education in the public schools,
The bill to write the church out
of the Argentine constitution
aroused only one opposing speaker
in the opening round yesterday of
the Argentine congressional de-
bate. Boos and catcalls drowned
out most of his speech.
With the Peronista party con-
trolling 149 of the lower chamber’s
166 seats and all 34 of the Senate
seats, approval of the measure in
both houses in certain.
. The bill calls for a special elec-
tion, probably in November, to
take out of the constitution the . = |i Violation-Prone °
Motorists Need .
|School, Not Jail: LOS ANGELES (UP) — Traffic
the
and Trafic Engineering at UCLA,
sald that of the 300 habitual
violators studied, 96 per cent of
as that of the average driver,”
a red traffie light or speeding.” |
Case said the study indicated |
municable disease reports for last |
week in Oakland County and Pon-
tiac, released today by Dr. John
D. Monroe, county health director.
Breakdown of both reports, with Postman Rings Bell
LONG BEACH, Calif. @ — The
$115 in cash.” women on the route. ‘In addition | Bird With out a Sone
to the kisses he. got a cart om) == . * 9
‘which to tow his mailbag, plus
Fishing is outdoor
for approximately ‘12,000,000 Amer- | ver hospital two weekg ago for a| amount that can be turned out now recreation since the youngster went to a Den-| 1854 amounted to 735,000 tons,
Would Aid Rebels WASHINGTON @ — Rep, Jen- | mings (D-Va) has introduced a bill to pay all future medical expenses
a sportswear
“must” for men and boys
putter shoes
» 88 pair
Lightweight fabric oxfords ...
actually “breathe” air. Styled for this
sale only our regular 2.98 best seller
casuals
44
pair save
54¢ ,
Light, cool, smart, thrifty!) Wash-
able cotton, nylon mesh vamp;
smart colors of navy, char-
coal, red. Sizes for wom-
ON ove .
provision establishing Catholicism | comparative figures for the pre- for leisure living. Brown, navy.
as the state church. It is an out-| vious week and a year ago follows: For men and boys. ll d ; .
growth of Peron’s charges last PONTIAC : Col Bon * . ¢ eles
November that some clergymen WEEK ENDING tt wee ale ! 95 !
were trying to undermine his re- Ly = s price | save a pair
gime. es a 4-4 SOw Oray oY >
Ninety per cent of the Argen-| wv Saas 2 5 3 SEARS, ROESUCE AND CO. < 5.95G Id B d |
tines are Catholics and the consti- Rubel ‘ee e 3 } ; ~ reg. @ ° on casuad s
tution requires that the President) Tuverculosis ........': 2 0 2 4 y >»
be a member of the church, [Fut mreec t 8 e wear “em anywhere mony ER eine Se | Save 95c on each pair of our famous
Gold Bond casuals. At the regular price of 5.95,
they're a sensational value... now, at our OAKLAND COUNTY
Last. Prev. Year 4 Koreans Killed for everyone
, } - Week Week Ago
- aaa ome -< po SY | eee oo ro ‘s y yz > lowest price of the year, they're even greater.
roar today and four Koreans were | Poliomyelitis <.00.0!..° 2 89. VY e e . Try a pair today at Sears; you'll agree — Seven houses ane Soe Tuberculosis et 2 3 = in t e G mi y Wea Your feet never had so much style and comfort
and army fire fighters: |MMBuay cette a. ci ~~. 2 eo low ag any syn ee ee
Mews 29 . 15 Years as Pontiac Women’s famous Jeepers
_ Headquarters for Wheel Children Sizes .
top Onkesk ts Te ee ual peg 33 The perfect choice for leisure wear and °
NOW BRINGS YOU FAMOUS... relaxing ... and they're so outstandingly
low priced now! Durable rubber soles
make them ideal for all around outdoor
~ wear. Buy a pair for everyone in the fam-
. / ily ... we have their size — at Sears
= aK ~ low sale price. Come in nowl
= d Men’s or Boys’
Full length cushion insole fits curve «
of arch, absorbs jolts and jars. Bumper.
toe guard. Sturdy black duck uppers.
child’s sizes
BA
“ “
sandals
Children’s , 99
Sizes 8% to 3
pair
Sturdy leathers give
little feet the bare-
Zi : J ‘
RIDE RELAXED ON -
DUNLOP - Tires of Quality
SPECIAL 10 DAY infant's foot freedom and :
sizes, 51/;-8; breezy comfort they ‘
OFFER brown or need in warm weath- :
re 5
DUNLOP DELUXE
Factory Fresh
and Fully Guaranteed | > | 7
BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE! : + Girls Cotton Boys Cotton Sanforized* Cotton Little Girls’ 4 :
— = Broadcloth Midriffs Plisse Cabana Sets Poplin Shorts Cotton Playsuits a:
xe First Tire 2ND TIRE — :
6.00x16 | $1860 | $ £99 my QR jue = [8 ua 8 now 2 ° , 6” Cheice of four styles with Colorful prints that need no Orange, red or navy shorts One and two piece cotton —
; a < by = the bot- noeeng! — so airs shin — —— two oo = percale sun- ©
6.50x16 $24.70 $] 0% washable fabrics Cotten shorts, 2-6x. 04... 98¢ Sizes 1 to e ner ghoris SSiavkeens shrinkage 1%. Sites Yo -—" pes -
: ~
20 | : 6.70x15 | $20.80 | $]1(22 Women's, Children's 88 $ — 50 : Pair
Cool and refreshing... ractical 70x15 | $23.00 | $]] Sc guuae awe, Ssoct noe $! 35 insole and crepe type sole. In navy
7.60x15 $25.15 ] 22 =
PLUS FEDERAL TAX — RECAPPASLE TIRES -
q 5 : i ES
| SPCC se FOR GUARANTEED
WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRS BA , Girls’ Sunsuits
of Nylon, Orion
1.98 Lace trimmed 70% Orion*,
30% eg: with rhumbe. ruf-
fles. 1-3. *Orlon acrylic fiber,
~ DuPont Trade-Mark. suckle quality.
Now
Sweet caete jh eat in pretty 3
prints, Sun wae with tiny matching jacket. No iron. 1
t Se Open Monday and Friday Nights
a
© oes ae | ri + 4|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
ia thde Saache, bile’ 6 teen, end ect pol, the Hanelien
of bread.
| There is a large public school system and a university. English is | mission
i the official language, but many of the natives also speak a language
: similar to Polynesian.
) This is the fourth of your Hawaiian scenes. Color this drawing
for a scrapbook of your cruise to Hawaii.
Tomorrow: Riding on the waves. . Band Boosters Slate
Tag Day Saturday ROCHESTER — Three musical
summer is the incentive for the
Band Boosters Tag Day which will
take place here Saturday from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m,
The Band Booster’s Club sup-
ports the Rochester Community
School Band, as well as purchas-
ing new instruments and help to
keep old ones in repair.
| Floyd Tester, Meivin
| Zot 38 Voorheis Addttion Wo, 3 and to all persons interested. take notice
That the roll of the Special Assessment
heretofore made by the City Assessor for |
the purpose of defreying that part of |
the cost which the Commission decided
Hesel i it : mhy given that the ay bib?
8? ifs! 528
oF BE § #
°
4
F z
z
To: Paul Baytarian, Clarence Bunnell.
J. A. Lawrence Keyes, Julie
Bentley, Geo. W. Neikirk, Harty EB. and
gutter, drainage
don street. from
Oakland avenue to Corwin avenue is
now on file in my- office for public in-
spection,
Notice is also hereby given that the
Commission ~ gh Assessor of the
City of Pontiac.
issh Cham
: Meet Match in Mud NORTHBORO, (UP) — cently when a premature thaw
turned the links into a quagmire. cold and snow met their match re- |. hy in
said City, on the 24th day of May A.D.,
955 s:00 o'clock p.m. to review -
Ei mee» RS hee
Terrific Volue! Raaiilerty 59.95!
Se Kenmore
Canister a
SHOF Al »EARS AND SAVE scholarships to Interlochen this |
vente is now on file in my
Kenmore Console
Sewing Machine
| Save 8"
Now!
ad Pay Only $5 Down at Sears
Rotary Action Console Model
| of Adjustable Upper, Lower Tension
| o Lever-type Stitch Regulator
o Double Lock Stitch Sewing
Phone FE 5-4171
for Home Trial!
od Pay Only $5 Down at Sears
df With 5-Pc. Set Attachments
ov Powerful Suction Gets Dirt
df Cleans Draperies, Furniture
| J Guaranteed 1-Yr. Save 11.07
Sale Priced at Sears Ct Brand New
Vv alue-P acked
at ¢
: ed 4
id and borne by special |
the construction of curb,
ROEB
ile @:\ iekaer
| relax this summer in cool, neat leisure clothes
Jeasy-go ng Hercules
wash outfits
choice of jacket or pent
The ideal jacket for casual summer wear .
perfect for the yard, sports, outings, light work,
Handsomely tailored cotton twill is completely
washable and Sanforized for lasting fit; maximum
shrinkage | %. Striped knit collar, cuffs,
waistband. Choice of assorted colors at
Sears low prices! »99 each |
Reg. 3.98
“SAV
40° a,
Men's Furnishings
_ Main Floor E \ men’s Pilgrim sport shirts
6 assorted shades
© White
© Gray © Blue °® Green
© Maize -
Famous Pilgrim quality in cool and
comfortable linen-like textured cotton.
Washiast and Sanforized with maxi-
mum shrinkage of 1%. Your choice of -
solids and smart assorted colors of
white, blue, green, gray, maize or pink
. « «with medium spread collar that
has a double yoke for extra wear and
lustrous plastic buttons. Available in
all men's sizes; small, medium, large
_ at Sears! And remember, you save 40c
on every one you buy during this
Leadership salel
Men's Furnishings
~Sears Main Floor
Fortified with 15°,
RE,
Dress Roughshods
. Resist Wear 50°, Longer
Washable 98
nylon, .out-
lasts ordinary gabardines or
oy.
,. Zip fly. 4 colors in all sizes
29° to 42 at Sears!
: Sears best-fit slacks
|= no bag, -no sag ‘cause they‘re
proportioned-fit
in waist, —
Pilgrim Sport Shirts
with a dress shirt fit BUY "EM
WHILE THEY
LAST!
MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS
. TODAY!
er
they'll outperform others that:
sell for dollars more Sanforized, max. shrink.
crotch, inseam Men’s Rayon-Nylon :
Wash Dress Pants
398
Crease - resistant Hollywaod
model with full belt. Washiast—
max. shrinkage 7. Sheen or
D to 42. Just
twill in sizes
Made of new wonder-workin D .
|. Fayon and acetate in fabrics thet have y od
the look and wear of of many pyre woot
“ worsteds,
cut for fit and nonvcies
of our Tai
Shown in California pleated models j in
a wide pr of colors and sizes! pach Every pair
ed te,
= 5 Si a
Sees. cancion noses ino << er See PeCEEYEtTy Ny Tee Tes EE PERE Ek en ge Ie ie ae we 2 oy : Hehe Ree Elo OO RS ei oe AER ee Eg OS te E < Cy ee oo FF 2 Ff ~~ "2° ? F 2 S ” * - dl * ee : * Pe Se ee he ee ce ak lg ag
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
ae Be eS ae z
&
Th, Ny) f ’
j De Wa
tne in CRAFT SMAN HAND, POWER ‘ard RIDING. MOWERS »
DEMONSTRATED at the beautiful _
ay ROOK CREE IRIS GARDENS On Auburn Avenue (M-59) One Block East of John R
New Craftsman
Grehaitaalela Riding
7) 2|-Inch Rotary 345)
POWER MOWER Bedi
ers with transmission simi- }
lar to cars, Forward, neu-
tral and reverse gears. See |
it demonstrated x un., Mon. ©
oe Hardware Dept. ; 7
Sears Basement
109.50
Seves Time and awaiee
See It at Brookcrest Sunday or Lawn Monday—Buy It and Save $10! Trimmer
16” Gives 6-in. wide cut... open
end reel works right up to
edge of grass. Off-set handle
for balance. © Quickly, Easily Cuts Tall Grass and Weeds
© Trims Close to Trees, Shrubs, Flower Beds
© Lightweight 2 H. P. 4-Cycle Gasoline Engine
See it in action at Brookcrest! Run it yourself! Learn how
Side Discharge Spreads
an Even Mulch. Profects |
Operator From Flying
ry . : tee easy and labor-saving lawn mowing can be when it's done
Rocks and Pebbles. » aN rs" Fi) Hy if My tree with power! Economically runs up to 24% hours on one quart
vy) il AY a of gas. Come out Sunday or Monday — you'll save morel
o> Hardware Dept.—Seqrs Basement
16-In. Hand Mowers
$3 Down 26%
Free reeling! Blades come close
to knife bed, but do NOT touch
it! Made of steel instead of cast ne
iron. See it. | 18-In. Reel-Type
1 hp. 4-cycle Power Mower
$9 Down 89%
Ball bearings in reel; blades re-
sist nicking; Briggs & Stratton
engine. Adjustable cutting height
and speed. - Electric Rotary
16-inch Dunlap Power Mower
$4 Down 3 995
Just Flip switch to start! Aus-
tempered steel blade shielded by
guards; 75-ft. extension cord -
available at 5.75! 4% hp. 18-Inch Rotary
With 1.5 hp. 2-cycle Engine
$7 Down 695°
Weighs less than average 18-in.
hand mower! Shielded steel
blade; Power Products engine
economical to run.
ia Ft
‘Reel Type, Heavy Duty Cutting Unit...Craftsman Priced To Save You $10! Adjustable Cut Craftsman
_ Power Mower ‘21-in. Rotary Mowers
Regularly 129.50, | 8 88 Regularly 97.50, — Pay Only $9 Down! ' Only $9 Down! | - LPoend . 6 od
Green Karpet
dV 3-Lb. Box..1.98 ¥ 5-Lb. Box. .3.25
Check Sears quality grass seed ..°. you'll find it ©
priced lower, with less weed seed! “See itl
Robin Hood Seed, 1-Lb. Box. . 98c: 3-Lb. Box. . 2.89
with-
in their power by choosing | to |
be their president pro tempore.
erner.
It was George who licked Speak-
Sam Reyburn’s $20-per-head
z
ik
tt tf lations where his influence in an
out of the administration and
both major parties is vastly ef- i kf f
i fective. George of Georgia is
SATURDAY! LAST OPPORTUNITY |
10 FREE in merchandise of your
choice with any purchase
of *50 or more
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE — Hurry! toke
advantage of a store full of quality merchandise
-at the greatest reductions of the year
| RIOT SAVINGS | DRESSES ‘7° | Toppers ‘12 : MEN'S SUITS ; poe Set : eceee °B9..50 SL re eae, 2 ;
ROEBUCK AND CO.
*
ONLY
$5 DOWN
Open Monday and Friday Nights
-R
WA t .
SHERS
4
fail Fail fs. V
PR aa ov sé i ¢ 7
TO SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 4
Completely Automatic Washdays at Little More Than a Wringer Washer
Automatic Washer
179° d Big 9-Lb. Family-Size Tub Saves You Time, Hot Water, Money
_o@ It Fills, Washes, Rinses and Spin-Dries . . . All Automatically
d Sealed-in-oil Gear Mechanism Guaranteed for Five Full Years
av Kenmore Automatic Washer With Suds-Saver, Complete. . . .199.88
ONLY
$5 DOWN
ae
’ a
XC
re
mw
Pes
on Sears Easy Terms!
Get the Extra Convenience of Wrinkle - Free Drying With New Kenmore
Automatic Dryer
159° o Family-Size 9-Lb. Drum for Drying Bigger Washes, Bigger Loads
d@ Has Automatic Door Shut-Off . . . Handy Interior Light
¢ Sterilamp has Germicidal Action That Freshens Your Clothes
vf Two Knob Controls Adjusts Timer and Temperature
Kenmore 36-inch
ELECTRIC RANGE
AND OLD
RANGE
oe al we anc ay in Sip ih i Sn ita ici Sa cd Sn Dh Ua Sn Sahay hh ih ee ee A EAE a ate 1s os ea a ck oP aE ee ep SLES
*
Se aoe aes ‘
+
hos : .
: 1
Ree THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 annette
U.S. Jury Clears eer ae aham Begins femaphi dy known in ton | cr@OIOGists Test
Ey-Dem Counsel Drawing Bigger |“4i whe end ot his sermon 3228| Desolate Desert
| London Crowds ["atcisions tor curs” tey|for U.S. Army LONDON «Billy Graham drew | brought the total for the first MAJAVE DESERT, Calif. (UP)
$5,000 Britons to 100,000-seat —A team of geologists has worked
Wembley Stadium last night fo "i btistertinde ‘netanstial
the fourth session of his one-week | Passengers Graded 5 oe ocecns a ke el ae leomee coee. Bt see Ge eae olate southern California desert | ing up
to gather new information in case evangelist’s second visit,
It also was the first rainless American troops ever have to fight
another desert war.
Headed by Dr. John F. Gaines
fi
i 5
ig
ri | a
i
:
| ers
E
8
: F
if e545 | a complaint alleging evasion of in-
come taxes. :
E E
B z
g
3 g&F 2 A ref ah é a F | : é g
Fat!
“Oh, we grade all you passen-
gers,” she informed him.
BS Pas eee as SE 1 oa
ROEBUCK AND CO. ae PAYS TO SHOP AT
A NATURAL — An invitation on natural cowhide to the Soo Locks
Centennial in northern Michigan this summer is presented to President
Eisenhower at the White House. Looking on as the President examines
the invitation are Robert Morse of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Helen Dean
of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., members of the Soo Locks Centennial
commission.
Delivers
H.9 Cu. Ft. ny Maio
1955 Model
The Grocery Bag
Beef and Lamb to Offer
Weekend's Best Values By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. Department of Agri-
Beef and lamb will offer the
most for your money in the na-
Look! Popvler,
full-width freezer
chest storage!
tion’s food stores this weekend. feods for this month. It com-
se 8 = = Space-Master} ’ ; the family appetite for It’s on cuts of these two meats = .
that most of the weekend price- _— ee cee Design
trimming is planned. Favorite fea- b volled serving oes Pe
tures will be chuck roast and » baked and barbecusd. <————— a i as
round roast. . ao — won't show much _ = | WAU | sy e: 4
Ht | change this weekend, but the word pata a || —
» ene lary chen | is that you may expect higher Look! Full pound
plans to cut prices on sirlcig
steaks by from two to six cents a
pound and on prime ribs by
around twe to four cents. prices soon,
The approaching hot weather |
means hens will lay fewer eggs. |
And by next fall, there'll be a ‘elah Act aliciatl of butter stays
“post right"! Door Storage
Legs of lamb will be a popular
special, too, and a number of
stores will have lamb shoulder
roast at reduced prices. There also
will be reductions on lamb chops
in some areas:
PORK CHOPS HIGHER
Very few markets will be fea-
turing pork. ‘Prices on pork chops |
will be up nearly everywhere, with
increases ranging from two cents
a pound to around six cents.
* * =
Frying chickens will be higher
by from two to four cents a pound,
However, in view of the recent
drop in the cost of the birds, they
continue to be rated as an attrac-
tive buy for housewives with an
eye on their budgets.
Auriol Urges Big 4
to Confer in Frisco
NEW YORK (®—Vincent Auriol,
former president of France, urges
that a top-level meeting of the |
Big Four be held next month at
San Francisco—where the United
Nations was born 10 years ago.
Speaking last night at a dinner
in his honor, Auriol said the birth- |
place of the U.N. would be an ap-|
propriate site for a meeting of the
heads of the United States, Britain,
Russia and France.
Marshall Joins Group
WASHINGTON «—Gen. George
C. Marshall has accepted mem-
bership on the council of the At-
lantie Union, which seeks to pro-
mote closer ties among non-Com-
munist nations, Clarence Streit,
prime mover_in the organization
formed in 1949, announced - Mar- drop in egg supplies because farm-
ers are cutting back on their
flocks.
MORE BUTTER SOLD
The government reports that |
housewives bought 14 per cent |
more butter and 8 per cént more
margarine in March than in the_
| Same month a year earlier. Butter |
| prices this weekend will be about |
the same as a week ago. | * s »
| There has been some price cut-
| ting on frozen fish sticks, mainly
| because -production in the first
| quarter was up 80 per cent over
{a year-yearlier period,
| Lettuce has returned to the
lis¢ of good buys, Preduce spe-
cialists say Big Boston, Iceberg |
and Remaine are attractively
priced. Old potatoes from Maine
and Idaho offer good value, but
mew potatees are considered |
pretty high, Sweet corn is plen- |
tiful and the quality ia good.
Other good buys mentioned in-
clude peppers, radishes, spinach,
beets, escarole, endive and sum-
mer squash. In the case of squash,
quality is irregular.
* a *
Prices will be higher on snap |
beans, carrots, celery, tomatoes, |
cucumbers and cabbage, accord- |
ing to, the produce men.
CITRUS PAST PEAK
Florida's citrus production has
passed its peak, but prices are
reasonable and quality good, men
in_ the wholestle markets say.
California oranges also are good
buys and the price of lemons is
lower.
More strawberries are reaching
the markets, but prices are rather |
high. ‘ shall’s acceptance yesterday,
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Compact Radios
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if
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
i. i S ;
i : 5 Called Ur pon
th and Danger
trapped,” Then he rushed back into the in-
ferno, grabbed a phone and yelled,
“Operator, get help, we're
These were the last words any-
body heard from Bob Mikels. His »
scorched | body was .found later
in the ruins. 5
Natives know that the surf which
rolls in on the beautiful beaches
a few miles outside Tunis, Tunisia,
kicks up a dangerous undertow,
And late in August 1953, this cur-
rent caught two children and
started to carry them out into
deep water.
Vice Councul David LeBreton
dr, and the youngsters’ father, clothes and went in after them.
He never came out,
the children enough help to reach
shore safely, he suddenly lost con- (
sciousness and drowned. 7 4 Morris N, Hughes, who had just
arrived as the new consul gen-
eral of Tunis, noticed the kids
were in difficulty,
LeBreton threw. off his beach
After giving
Alter the tragedy, Hughes wrote! back to Washington, “I feel very
strongly about this heroic act of
LeBreton’s, He certainly sacrificed
his life’ to save the lives, of my
Americans spend about $150
million per year for the care -of
the blind.
The land occupied py cities and
villages in the U,S.
18.25. million acres. totals about Hitler’s Rudeness Led
to Success in America
_ZELIENOPLE, Pa. (P)—Nearly
30 years ago Karl Mussig was a.
horticultural student in Germany |
when Adolf Hitler came to his
| college to deliver an address.
Mussig says he questioned some
of Hitler's advice, was ruedly told
to “sit down and shut up” and | wife and three promptly decided his future was
in America.
bh 1928 Mussig got a job as a
chauffeur in Pittsburgh. A few
years later he came here and
opened a floral shop. Soon after |
he became a greenhouse operator. |
Now -he has four greenhouses, a
children, Last
year he visited.Germany but he
said he has no desire to locate
there permanently. About 235,000 Americans will die °
of cancer during the current
calendar year.
C BUNIONS
BEE " BB oa
added to pees iy Se mertlnd
i te é
iF now lists 71 per|
William Palfrey,
in 1780 on the |
France, fii} u
After a brief chase, the mur.
derer,
named Megotovish Parien, was
Thirteen years later, in Jerusa-
‘ Jem, another foreign service offi-
eer lost his life, An intense sort of |
man, Thomas C, Wasson let nothing |
stand rs his way. when he had a
job to do.
During ‘the elforts to put. an end |
to the Arab-Israeli War in 1948, he
volumteeredto-act-as_s neutral)
intermediary.
» “Tom fully realized the cuigers
of this,” explained one of his col-
Jeagues at the State Department,”
but his determination to help bring
about a cease-fire in Jerusalem
tame first.” 4
_ Around noon on May 23, Was-
“son set out on foot for the French
Consulate General to attend a
meeting of the truce commission.
‘As he crossed an open street, a
ballet from a sniper’s rifle
“brought him down. He died at a
hospital the next day, :
' Members of the American Con-
gulate stationed in Guayaquil,
, in 1942 will always. re-
ity and took the lives of more
han 100 persons. -
* The quake struck “right after
supper. Those at the consulate not
injured immediately went out to
See if all the Americans in the
area were safe.
They found, to their shock, that
the apartment building where
- Vice Consul John Slaughter lived
had collapsed.
~ “it was « *| :
an Armenian - Americar i ROEBUCK AN
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dianataiaia a iemimiatinee hae ~
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THE PONTIAC PRESS © oy si . ee sane aes aidenciceiitimaan a ipecti vi ou os ‘ wide ic yaicmaabarnians sap saat’ poe —s foe ’
Sener ere ye error e Peony rk eri we re eer PPT SG Chere: ; 2 ha *
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PONTIAC, MJCHIGAN
Scarcities of copper
‘and nickel haven't vanished despite
Substantial diversions of the metals
to industry instead of the national defense stockpile. Some steel prod-
ucts and even cement have joined
the deficit list.
* . Ld
Earlier this year officials Shortages of Critical ascribed the heavy demand to such
temporary factors as the spring
spurt of auto production, fear of
midyear strikes and price boosts,
inventory rebuilding, and perhaps
basic |‘ little scare buying caused by
international n stresses. ;
But by now the ordér books at
the mills are filling up with orders
for the July-September quarter,
pacity is as well bulwarked, for
war Or peace, as they had sup-
posed, — Some officials are wondering |.
whether the nation's industrial ca-
today told an interview-
er it now seems doubtful whether
autumn will bring a substaritial
easing of demand.
“We cannot go on dierting ma-
terials from the stockpile indefi-
nitely,
“Unless there is improvement in
the fall, we will have to consider
further expansion of capacity.”
Flemming, who recently _re-
opened the government's offer of
federal tax benefits to electric
power companies which undertake
expansion, disclosed he has taken
these further steps: 1. Ordered a *"
sive” study to determine whether
to approve the abandoned “third
diverting some of it to civilian
items, thus tightening the’ shortage
for other firms:
Meantime, Bethelehem and some
other steel producers have an-
nounced informal “allocation”
‘plans intended to -assure each Materia customer his historic share of their
output, Mills began rationing
el stainless steel early this
year.
* * =
The cement shortage, reflecting
record activity, got wor-
ried er a: from the National
Assn. of Home Builders here this
week, Some builders forecast tight-
er supplies if the big highway pro- gram now being considered by
Congress is approved.
The cement problem developed
even though Flemming’s Office of
Defense Mobilization boosted the undertakes expansion may write |
off part of the cost in five years,
in depreciation under the federal |
tax laws, The normal write off
period is 20 to 25 years.
was proposed by the Truman ad-
ministration but abandoned two
years ago. Two earlier expansions,
during the Korean emergency, ap-
| proximately doubled the nation's |
‘aluminum producing capacity. ls Again Felt Across Natic official goal-for cement plant ex-; The industry contends that to-;pile, have been diverted
—— a on ee shortage is no temporary! dustrial users in this :
muc industry. ac-| affair but a reflection of the grow-| The nickel shortage has persist-
tion means that a company which |ing economy, increased use of the |ed since Korea, because of
|light metal, and development of use in jet planes and guided
aluminum products. | siles |
' carrying the military priority has new
* * *
Flemming said he has instructed
The aluminum “‘third roupd” | Edwin Harris, ODM light metals | of military needs. 'director, to survey prospective de- | suspicion that some
mand and supply “to see whether
we should take another look at a
third round ef éxpansion.”
Meantime, 50 million pounds: of quarter,
a
far exceeded the official estimate
This has
may be going into ei
this
try, Chile and Rhodesia last
‘aluminum, on order for the stock- and this. Mobilization Director Arthur S.
Solons Try to Unravel Payoff Testimony JC Road-E-0
Slated Sunday Application Blanks Now
Available for Teenage
Drivers’ Contest
Application. blanks for the an-
' nual, Pontiac Jaycee Road-E-O are
available to teenage drivers at
various places today, according to
Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the
event this year.
The forms may be picked up
at Chamber of Commerce office
in the Hotel Waldron, the Police
Department, and all public and
parochial high schools.
Eligible for the contest, sched-
uled Sunday at the Tel-Huron
Shopping Center parking lot, are
youths under 18 years of age who
have not in the past received traf-
fic violation tickets.
Highlighting this year’s show at
the Road-E-O, said Haskill, will be
exhibitions by professional busi-
nessmen whose hobbies have led
them to build custom hot-rod cars,
some valued at $5,000.
* * *
Trophies will be awarded to the NEW
~
~ = oe bs * . , P .
CORN PICKER — The new Ford two-| corn loss, officials claim. The picker, announced
row mounted corn picker is shown opérating. here | by the Tractor and Implement Division in Birming- | u -
in winter field conditiens. Floating three-chain gath- | ham, is in production at Wood Bros., Inc., a Ford | mittee Chairman McClellan (D-| invention, You live with a Frank-
| ering mechanisms combined, with quartz-impregnated | Motor Co. farm machinery manufacturing plant in a
three top winners, who will then | Smapping rolls operating in a near-vertical position | Des Moines, lowa.
compete in a state and national make it possible to pick more corn with less shelled |
Road-E-O contest. {
Each, year the Junior Chamber |
of Commerce awards scholarships |
up to $3,000 to state and national |
winners, said Haskill. | 7. * @®@
The contest Sunday will consist |
of various motoring “obstacles in| Beverly Jean Doud, 18-year-old ford Township High School grad-
which teenagers will demonstrate secretary from Drayton Plains, | uate was picked from a field of 10
driving skills. Fundamental tech-|was chosen queen of Pontiac’s
niques, parking, backing on white | Naval Reserve division last night. | finalists during judging at the Re-
serve Training Center here. Drayton Plains Secretary, 18, Is Chosen
Queen of Pontiac Naval Reserves
High School senior, and Marcie
Hill, 18, of Pootiac.
lines, driving between pins, turn-
ing, and “perspective” stopping
will be included in the competi-
tion.
~ “We're not announcing some of
_ the new obstacies,” said Haskill.
“This year’s program, I'm sure,
will prove more interesting to the
young drivers than ever before.
We have gone through a lengthy
process to intreduce more inter-
esting obstacles in this year’s
contest."
. The program is expected to draw |
about 150 participants this year,
said Haskill.
Williams Raps
Donation Critics GOP Complaints About
Union Contributions to
Dems Called ‘Claptrap’
LANSING (# — Republican com-
commit-
“Tuesday by
igan Republican state chairman,
who testified before the committee
in Washington, D. C.
Feikens charged that the CIO
was exacting dues from union —
members regardless of their polit-
feal. beliefs to support only
Democratic candidates.
In rebuttal, Williams quoted a
newspaper article by Dale Staf-
.ford, publisher of the Greenville
Daily News and defeated Republi-
can candidate for state Board of
Agriculture at the April 4 election.
' The pretty, brown-haired Water-
Reserve Week and the Armed
NAVY RESERVE QUEEN — Lovely Beverly Jean Doud, 18, of 3170
Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, last night was named queen of Pontiac's
Naval Reserve Division. The petite secretary was selected from 10 final-
ists to reign over activities at the Training Center here during Navy
Forces Day parade’ Saturday. Runners-up were Frankie Rus-
.
ree Persons Hurt
as Car Overturns
the past Two Killed in Crash
Between Auto, Tractor
Beverly, who will reign over ac-
tivities at the training center dur-
ing’ Naval Reserve Week and will
be featured in the Arined Forces
Day parade Saturday, was selected
over a field of 91 hopefuls who
entered the contest.
Finalists were selected by mem-
bers of the reserve unit who judged
photographs sent in by contestants
and friends.
Beverly said she doesn't -know
who entered her picture in the con-
test but stated: ‘I'm . certainly
happy someone did.’ Her parerits
are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doud.
Judging the girls were J. H.
Patrick Glynn, chairman of the
local Naval Advisory Board; Larry
a, of WCAR; Ralph T. Norvell,
Chamber of Commerce president;
and Lt. Cmdr. Max A. Evans,
commander of the reserve unit. -
Beverly was presented a 17-
inch gold trophy and other prizes
donated by local businessmen.
The trophy, which will have
Beverly's name inscribed on it,
was presented by Cmdr. Evans at
‘ceremonies following the judging.
The two attendants also received
cups.
Maple Syrup Yield
Drops in Michigan LANSING W — Michigan's 1955
maple syrup production today was
estimated at 102,000 gallons, 20 per
cent less than the 1954 crop.
was estimated at 7,000 pounds,
about the same as a year ago.
Sugar bush operators tapped
469,000 trees this year, 10,000 less
than. a year ago. The yield per
tree was 1.75 pounds of sugar
equivalent, .41. pounds less than
Armed Forces
Buying Probed Witnesses Claim Coat
Was Given to Woman
Contract Officer :
WASHINGTON . (P— Investigating
senators sought to unravel today
conflicting testimony about cash
payoffs. and costly favors in con-
nection with large-scale buying for
the armed forces.
Witnesses told yesterday of al-
leged gifts of a ‘coat to a woman
government contract officer, a
home freezer and fine lingerie to
persons not yet named, and $50
bills to a $60-a-week government
inspector who denied they were
bribes. 2. . *
Marvin Rubin, a_ professional
seeker of government contracts Yor
garment makers, was called back
as a witness to tell the Senate
Investigations subcommittee more
about his activities.
“T have’ never paid a payoff,"
he testified yesterday. y
Rubin had orders from Subcom- | Ark) to ponder overnight his sworn
| denial that he was an “influence
peddiler,’' and his testimony that
______ | the $50 bills were loans to Navy | Published.
inspector Julius Goldman. * *
Goldman said he took the money
as advance payment on a job he
| said Rubin had offered him, He | Could go into the stores and get
| testified he accepted it—$50 al-
. | most every Friday for three or) Now that I'm on TV, all this is
sell, 17, a Waterford Township = four months in 1952—while inspect- gone.”
| ing raincoats manufactured for the
| Navy by the Ansonia (Conn.) Gar-
ment. Co., for which Rubin was
a business finder.
Rubin himself told of having
given a coat to the woman con-
tract officer. Robert F. Kennedy,
the subcommitte counsel, said the
woman is Mrs, Mella Hort, a con-
tract administrator for military
procurement at a time when Ru-
bin was representing both the An-
sonia company and Bonita Origi-
nals, Inc., of New York City in
Negotiations with the government.
Rubin insisted it was an inno-
cent gift. * *
| “I bought a coat for Mrs. Hort
|as a Christmas gift,"’ he testified
“I did it with her husband's
knowledge.”’
Mrs. Hort was not immediately
reached for comment.
_ Mrs. Ruth Evelove Picoult, of
Ellenville, N.Y., former bookkeep-
er for the Bonita, told of having
drawn checks to pay for the gift
| of a home freezer to sogpeone she
| did not know; $50 or $75 to pay for
lingerie gifts by Rubin to others
she didn't know; $75 for a pay-
ment by Rubin to a government
inspector she named as Jerome
Schlesinger, and $285 which Me-
Clellan said was to pay some gov-
ernment worker's doctor bill.
Schlesinger could not be
reached for comment.
Asked about the freezer, “Rubis:
testified ‘the company did pay for
one, but he added cryptically:
“I was instrumental in receiv-
ing it as a gift—I never gave
any.” :
* * *
Melvin Carlin, a former account-
The Federal-State Crop Report-| ant for the Bonita firm, testified |
ling Service said sugar production | that company also had issued a>
| check for $1,000 to cover spending
iby Rubin “for the benefit’ of
armed forcés purchasing agents.
Goldman was asked whether he
considered the money from Rubin
a bribe,
“That thought never crossed my
mind,” he said, :
He said he still does “confi-
dential’ work for the Navy at
| Trenton, NJ. * *
(Editor's Note: This is the fourth ar- |
ticle in which Arthur Godfrey talks, in
an interview. about his career as a top
TV-radio star.)
By CHARLES P. ARNOT
NEW YORK (INS) — If Arthur
Godfrey had it to do over again,
you'd never see that freckled wide-
screen grin on television.
He'd stick to radio, No TV.
“It's loused up my whole life,” |
he said. “I can't go anywhere. I'm
a prisoner of myself."
. * =
This is not the lament of a bit-
ter man. Godfrey is just being |
painfully honest.
He views himself ag one of
the werld’s “luckiest guys.” And
he's grateful to his devoted mil- It's just that the worshipping
| fans won't let him venture out in
| public to do the kind of job he
| likes most — the job he feels must
| be done.
| For the first time, Godfrey let
;down the barriers and gave an
\intimate glimpse of part of the
| price he pays for nine years of
television stardom.
TRAPPED BY VIDEO
“You get trapped by your own
_enstein. If I had it to do over,
I would stick to radio and never
|allow a photo of myself to be suspension of his pilot's license
by the Civil Aeronautics Board
(CAB) early last year. The CAB
said the redhead deliberately
“buzzed’’ the control tower at Te-
terboro, N. J., airport after taking
| off for Miami in his private DC3.
“The less said about that the
better,” Godfrey reflected, “They
claimed I buzzed the tower,
which I did not, But I suppose
| 1 must have deserved it, or the
beard wouldn't have given it te
me, -
“Well, anyway, it showed a lot
of those ‘wisenheimers’ who were
betting I'd buy my way out through
influential friends."’
_The redhead's other friends —
|the hunting and fishing ones —|
lins. He loves "em — every one. | pack a few billion dollars worth |
TV Made Godfrey
‘Prisoner of Self of influence in the industrial
| world, : j * * * ‘
In addition to Cabinet member
| Wilson (the ex-General Motors
president} and Lemay, Godfrey's
»outdoor pals are Harlow Curtice,
| president of GM; Joe Salzman,
i chief of GM maintenance; . Harley
Earl, GM car designer; Richard
|S. Boutelle, president of the Fair-
child Engine and Airplane Corp.,
| and Willis, B. Boyer, head of a
| GM tank plant in Cleveland,
| HE'S PROUD TO BELONG
“What they see in me I don't
_ know, but I'm proud to be one of ;
them.” Godfrey says.
Lemay, who comes as a Godfrey
| guest on hunting parties, performs
such volunteer tasks as “sweep-
ing out the cabin in the early
morning.” Car designer Earl, who
is the cook, takes his role so
seriously that he hunts unusual
recipes on European trips and
springs such palatable surprises 48
Beef Strogonoff. Host Boyer owns
the Michigan hunting lodge where
they stay.
. + * ..
These Godfrey friends have been
chided for their “plush” hunting
junkets, but the redhead says they
| “I could do a better ‘job if I
remained anonymous. I could get
-| 80 there isn't a chance to embar- | the feel of the people again. I like to be cast adrift with — if
would be
| among the people as I used to do. Boutelle.
&
| Godfrey says the crowds have almost to | become so vigorous in their de- the name
| votion that he has to keep his than any
| hand in front of his face when. — talks is Win-
ever he makes a stop while
driving or riding in a cab. He since I ever
has no desire for a public maul- the cost of any-
ing — even a worshipful one. alter Win-
Years ago, when he was on the to mike
radio in Washington, Godfrey said, ¥
he’d come.to New York once in fre wat
|a while and go to some of the Winches
| restaurants. That's how he casual-
ily met Sherman Billingsley, now me the beet lean
| his fast friend and owner of the :
| plush Stork Club. In those days CHELL, TIPs
|he was treated as an ordinary inchell in 1934, .
| ‘Joe Blow’? — and loved it. : . aking $75 a week. In less
“But not any more. I rarely £0 ~ “ wPy jeused up my life...” three months I was making
| anywhere any more. I'd give any- _- a $750 a week, I took his advice and
thing to go into a restaurant and made people listen to me.”
sit down and eat quietly.” Godfrey says his first move wad
| RETREATS TO FARM to prove that Re wes wee mae.
It's because of this constant - “ show
|mob-threat that Godfrey decided an: tele oe potty That dee
| to develop his out-of-the-way Vir- in Washington. I made them put
ginia farm into a permanent home someone else in my spot. “They
and retreat
“That's why I keep my family
out of town — out of the press
‘as much as possible. Otherwise
children can't lead normal lives.”
* * *
The Virginia Godfreys — not to
be confused with the radio-TV God-
wife, Mary, their son, Mike, 15,
and daughter, Pat, 13. He also
has a son by a previus marriage,
25-year-old Richard, who is mar-
ried and has a 2-year-old daugh-
ter, Diane,
| For the color photo of his wife,
| the former Mary Bourke, Ged-
| frey has reserved a special place
of honer on the crowded glass
top of his ordinary bird's - eye
maple desk in his ordinary fur-
niture - jammed office on the
sixth floor of the CBS building
(corner of Madison avenue and
52nd street). .
“She's a honey,” the redhead
beams. ‘‘And beautiful.”
The Godfrey gallery also prorm-
inently displays photos of Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson; Gen,
Curtis Lemay, head of the Air
Force Strategic Air Command, and
elder statesman Bernard Baruch.
They are “social friends.’ God-
frey makes_a point never to con-
sult them on his personal or busi-
ness matters — even when he’s,
in the headlines over one of those
“things” — as he calls the flare-
ups of the past 18 months,
AVOIDS HIS FRIENDS
“When one of thesé
pens; I run from all t%
hap-
guys
freys — include Arthur's blonde.
. Loved “Joe Blow” Days When I said ‘no’
derstand,
; “ ‘Took,’ L said. ‘For _ this
money I should get up so early?”
pik, spt Ee gm eer as NEN, tae a lata tla. wircellactacge en
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: MAY 19, 1955
NEW YORK @—Every adult in
the world ought to spend at least
an hour a day baby watching.
Can't think of-a better way to
learn human nature. Seeing a
child struggle so desperately to
become a grownup, you begin
dimly to understand why grown-
ups so often act like desperate |
children, * * *¢
There is no industry, pastime,
or hobby—call it what you will—
that kindles the spirit more than
‘baby watthing. But. nothing else
gives you quite such a frightening
insight into the passage of time.
“Why, it seems only yesterday
that." This is the phrase you
find yourself using most often in
baby watching. You leave a baby
with the spéed of a flower rac-
turning sun. up
a small stranger who came into if ie g
Gute we Fee
hag nally had to take newspapers away
from her altogether. Afraid she
might ruin her eyes.
Now, aS a child, she is on a
Mother Goose jag. We read these
jingles together practically every
morning. But I may have to halt
this, too. It seems to make her
melancholy, Her favorite picture
shows Little Boy Blue, fast asleep
/under the haystack. He is bare-
'footed. and this distresses Tracy
no end,
ee =
she says sadly, ie
“No shoes,”
sheep in the meadow, the cows in
the corn, Isn't that sleepy little
boy ever going to get a pair of
bright new shoes?
My wife, Frances, and I believe i ple, At such moments Tracy in-
; | there is no such number as three
shaking her head. Never mind the |
Tracy must be a genius because, |
although her second birthday |
still a month away, she can count
up to five and tell the primary |
colors,
* * *
That is, she can do these things |
when she isn't in her dotage or
trying to tease. me. A_ child's;
dotage comes just before its nap
or bedtime, when its wits wander |.
like those of some ‘very old peo-
sists four comes after two and
at all,
But a child loves nothing better
than pulling a grownup's leg. Thus
it is that on some days, although
she knows the grass is green and
the sky is blue, Tracy will stoutly
iF i \EERREE EL
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| ing up with a leer that only child-
| hood knows.
y-Watching Underlines Time’s Passage argue both are red. In fact, when
she is in her scarlet mood, she
even upholds the theory her feet
tyecy, do you want to grow
up to be a real fat girl or a real
| pretty girl?” I ask her,
“Real fat!" she answers, look-|
She has such a tremendous
thirst for knowledge—she seems to
be trying to. learn everything un-
der the sun each moment—it some-
times appalls me>
& % bd
Watching Tracy as a baby was/|
tremendous fun. So is it now to!
watch her spritelike child's mind
unfold, But I have an uneasy feel- course. ing now that she is. studying me
as much as I am studying her.
This is a real crossroads in life |
for any parent, the time when it
is perhaps wise if he went into a
closed room, stared at himself in
the mirror,” and started pondering
over what he wants his child to
see in him,
What, No Soda Pop?
HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) — The
Connecticut Milk Producers As-
sociation office hag a vending
machine that provides free drinks
for employes and guests. Milk, of
But What's He Called
if He’s Just Hiccuping!
ELKIN, N. C. #—Policeman §&,
M. Bullin, testifying in Recorder's
Court, was asked whether the de-
fendant was drunk when arrest
“No,” the officer replied, “he
was highly intoxicated.”
The court wanted to know the
“A man is highly intoxicated when he’s staggering,” Bullin ex-
plained. “‘When he’s down on the
ground, he’s drunk.” A Year "Round Exclusive
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Wants to Admit
Women Clergy Presbyterian Leader
Also Calls for Practice
for Nonsegregation
LOS ANGELES #—A proposal
that women be admitted to the
Presbyterian ministry was en-
Fae omtt? He tational head
official function as moderator. His
ters and the nonsegregation issue
are expected to come before the
general assembly for action later
in this session.
Dr. Lioyd said:
“As one thinks of the tremendous
part which women play in the
spiritual life and in the ministry
ef our church around the world,
he cannot but hope that the church
will possess enough of understand-
ing and of the spirit of the pioneer |
- to open all of the possibilities of
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“The life of the church will be
wt
Sells Gas in High Style
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) —
Motorist driving into John Joffe’s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
chemist, says that finding -a
drug as well as mani-
facturers of utensils and other
He explained: use of metals in
the project she save consider-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
Gen. Woodbury M. Bur-
gess, deputy chief of staff for in-
telligence of the Continental Air
Defense Command, said in a
good as ours, possibly better.” *
o an American Legion
Field, Burgess
feared “the Russians
us in the _ to EE
a bette |
ibe we have been underesti-
ng the Russians.”
said the Russians have two
bombers equal in size and
performance to the Air Force's
new eight-jet B52, but that the
Russian aircraft only have four gd.
a ig
He reported that Russia's new
aircraft were shown in strength
near Moscow during April as they
practiced for the annual May Day ; E |
7
* . *
The turboprop model, in which
a jet engine turns has
best U.S. planes, and more of s 2 [Admits Robbery
' |of Wrong House
\to Collect Debt PROVIDENCE, R. I, @ — The
strange case of how a man broke
into the wrong house was told yes-
terday in Superior Court.
Anthony R. Volpe, 29, related
through his attorney that he and
a friehd borrowed $150 from a
The friend didn’t pay his share
so Volpe had to meet the whole
debt. * > *
To get even, the story contin-
ued, Volpe decided to -break into
what he thotight was his friend's /.
house in West Warwick and take
out some articles,
Volpe took out a chair and a
radio, then went back into the
house and woke his ‘‘friend.”’
’ But it wasn't his friend, It was
a stranger,
Because he has no previous rec-
ord, Volpe: was put on good be-
havior and deferred sentence.
Portuguese Break Up
Goa Demonstration BOMBAY, India (}—Portuguese
Indian republic,
Portugal has refused to discuss
India's demand that it withdraw
from its settlements on the In-
dian subcontinent.
Thirteen of the Indian participat-
Turnabout Tally
| DETROIT w—Bert Merritt, Re-
publican, and Frank B, Landowski,
Democrat, tied in the Sumpter
Township supervisor election. 475-
475, They drew lots to decide the
one ballot was thrown out because
the registration number has not
been torn off and Landowski was
declared the winner 475-474,
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sentenced five men to prison| |
years | |
winner, Merritt won, Landowski| f
said.| asked a recount. In the recount,
e of weakness and dizziness aft Catholic Church has held since his The outgoing Far East com-
Weakness. Hits Pope protinnoy audience omar than ‘en, grave cllape with a stomach dis- Arms Are Key to Peace, mander said he hoped Americans ; NOW
hour yesterday for 35,000 Italian| order last December, The subse-/ New Chief of Staff Says | at home realized the need for > farmers. ‘ quent weakness was blamed on ini tin ilitary L in To Se After Seeing Crowd | S22'surcec ia we tyearcld| Si anosel ener. TOKYO m-Gen, Morwell D,(malntning comune, miner] Load ie ha te a
‘| pontiff had recovered and today Taylor, newly appointed Army] ‘Taylor recorded his remarks for|[} telegraph VATICAN CITY @ — Vatican’ showed no signs of weakness About 750 gallons of water are | Chief of staff, today said peace in| broadcast to U. S. armed forces LOADING 7 OAYs
sources reported today that Pope| ‘The audience yesterday was the needed to produce one ton of port- the present world “‘can be assured in the Far East on Armed Forces FEDERAL 8-1233 |
Pius XII suffered a 15-minute spell! biggest the head of the Roman/ land cement. only by adequate military power.” Day Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. - atthe tasted ines, thst ddd dh te dacios hah de ih dach inet th duh ith ish iin ohn ie a aie aie os
UNLBS BACenn E'S Ral c ade Giacena i veetie tohaviog
led to this miniature racer, Irving M. Clark, Saginaw, exhibits the ve-
hicle to Bruce Smith, right, and Michael Smith, left, also of Saginaw.
It took Clark five years to build the racer, which is powered by a 7%4-
ee Car can go 30 mph. Ask Egypt, Israel
to Resume Talks
for Border Peace
JERUSALEM #® — The U.N.
Mixed Armistice Commission
Israeli-Egyptian border negotia-
tions. Coincident with the appeal,
an Israeli reprisal attack height-
ened tension along’ the troubled
Gaza Strip frontier.
The commission iss its com-
munique after Israel refused to
attend a scheduled border meet-
. Israeli representa-
tives said the boycott protested a
land mine explosion Tuesday near
Kissufim in which three Israeli
— were killed and two in-
* Israeli troops last night attacked
F | an Egyptian position near the site
, | 0f the explosion, an army spokes-
@® || man annouced. He said the force
Elopement All Ott Today;
He Already Has One Wite BILLESDON, England . #—The
48-year-old Irish farmhand who
ran away with the pretty sister of
England’s hereditary royal cham-
pion turned out today to be a mar-
ried man with two children,
Susan Dymoke, 23-year-old daugh-
ter of one of Britain's oldest fam-
> ilies, The two told friends they
plarined to wed. a * bd
“T have deceived her and her
family into thinking I was free to
marry her,” Webb told newsmen,
“but I am not.” -
Mrs. Mary Webb, 46, an Ashforl,
alee ber, 1 can ‘wl son hee |
which has been in his family since
medieval days, and carried the |
royal standard at the coronation of |
Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.
Susan’s mother Mrs. Lionel Dy-
moke tearfully told reporters:
Ait, = life has been
Second Atomic Sub
Ready in Mid-July WASHINGTON ™ — Launc hing |
ceremonies “about mid-July”
were being arranged today for the |
Seawolf, the nation’s second atomic |
submarine now under- construction |
at Groton, Conn.
The Navy, still giving no definite |
date for the ceremonies, said yes-
terday the sponsor for the new)
vessel will be the wife of Rep. W. |
Sterling Cole (R-NY), a member
of the Joint Congressional Com-
mittee on Atomic Energy. The first |
atomic sub, the Nautilus, is now)
on a shakedown cruise in the
Atlantic
Meets Handicapped Tots.
HONG KONG @—Sixty blind,
deaf and dumb Chinese children
presented flowers and gifts at
Hong Kong pred to Helen Keller. suffered no casualties, adding that
the “Egyptians and those in an
raeli‘ unit approached."
_The’ UL N. commission warned Is- | ial that the border -situation is
‘Just Any Old Official
of! Will Be Satisfactory WASHINGTON @-—Rep. Stag-
gers (D-WVa) wonders if ‘there
int 0 wall sau 6 Sier
85 Die in Movie
WARSAW, Poland @—A Warsaw
persons, The newspaper Trybuna
Ludu said the disaster occurred adjacent position fled when the Is-(jast week at Wielopolo, a village
in southern Poland, in a school-
room converted | for ‘film: showings.
Texture White.
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ELMER H. REYNOLDS GORDON E. REYNOLDS
THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955
more than 200 others injured in a| 7
fire which broke out in-a movie} @
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283 Choose from :shorts,
pushers, halters, polo rear
and blouses. All-colors and
sizes.
LOOK WHAT $1 BUYS
Ladies Sport Shorts. $1.00
Ladies Pole Shirts... 1.00
Ladies Halters ...... 1.00
Ladies Cotton Skirts. 1.00
Dollar Day Special!
PLAY TOGS
Mothers, pick from boxer jeans,
tee tops, short sets, crawlers,
shorts, polo shirts, sun dresses.
a
Look WHAT $1 BUYS
Girls Polo Shirts...
Girls Shorty Pajamas. 1.00
Girls Plisse Slips... 1.00
Knit Midriffs. 2 for $1.00
Dollar Day Special!
MEN’S
‘SPORT SHIRTS
No-iron plisse, broadcloths and
- glub weaves in all colors. Short
_ Stretch Nylon Sox.2 for $1.
Denim Sport Jackets... .$3
Men’s Gab. Pants......$3
Men's Spring Suits... .$18°
Men's Pajamas. ..2 for $5
Dusters
linens.
19.99 T the Big Savings on eper Bo Neca neds Prices
you * :
TOPPERS - DUSTERS |
*> Worth $10.99. Top-
pers size 10 to 44. - TOPPERS
"38. 19 to 18. 7
Crease - resistant | Rainceals
$10 $15 aad Soke ++ $10 Dollar Day Special!
Worth
and Rn Fig Come
early ;
79¢ Sport Denims
2 yards ...... $!
Seersucker
3 yards ...... $! Dollar Day Special!
PERCALE - CHAMBRAY
Te +4
ard—Prints ©
eo 0 eo ce 0 0
Dollar Day Special!
o>. CHENILLE SPREADS
s
@e.4 7%
we,’ *
3 Sleeveless Dollar Day Specicl!
LADIES’ SPORT BLOUSES
and sport 3
and
4 (as Rez $1. = Doukte nee = = $]
jeans, m isse
shirts, Bi we te to is ‘¥
1.49 Swim Trunks $1 :- po a
89% Pole Shirts
1.39 Play Shorts. .$1 Dollar Day Special!
BOYS’ JEANS - SHIRTS
$1.69 Infante”
2 for $1 | 8 for St | sie
/ Meus Underwear. .2 for $1 | Dollar Day Special!
BOYS’ - GIRLS’ SANDALS |
4 d THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955
| WHAT'S MY LINE?
: :
See, Ne >. Z 21~in. weekend case,
— é train case, pullman Beautifully Gift $