Tape Poe pee eet ee * iii . ee ern e ~ . a: i] at Fi fs oy ' ee : 2 ¢ . a ‘ / i j i ri \ ‘ . f E PONTIAC P aekkkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1956 —36- PAGES The Weather Light Snew — . Details page two _ wa \ \: 114th YEAR « as OS Ta, Re |. Ce Sea it Ring Lenders State's Traffic | ee eee ~ Which One Lives in White House? ss ff i ‘s A 3 ae = At Election Next Monday . 4 Candidates, 2 Issues Face Voter Drag’ Racing Forced into a vote by a referen- 3 * THE PRESIDENT . - ‘Ike’ Rides Grand Trunk’ City Commission ‘from four dis-|Press today has devoted a specialjin four proposed lots, Quell Wild Five-Hour ack dent Toll . municipal parking . spaces will |place on the April 2 general elec- Texas Panhandle ing revenue bends proposed by and the mayor is stated for settle aytona Beach today ; . : x : — : death claim a §-year. “old! A weak windstorm, hatched _in Takes {1 Lives Fires Hot Rod : voters will go to the polls to settle | sioners, | Boy "Drowns ond Gir} Tt for the April election, and page on the coming election. (See} Voters in Districts 1, 2, 4, and 7 Outbreak in Florida = = * confront voters when they cast | tion ballot | Eleven persons died in With Gritty Sand the city, : _ also at the primary, sought the ringlead oa s 8 r as Parma boy by drowning ‘Pe deserts of New Mexico, — A Veterans Or anl ations which staged a wild five- © ! and a 10-year-old Detroit ' eee Q 1 hour riot in the city’s en- : dum action taken by an opposition | . the- question of increased munici-| In order to outline to citizens the|group in December, voters are « Demo t { Over Weekend |Pal parking for the city, nomina-|questions facing them in the pri-| pected to settle the question of the | ns fa ion ; \~ ———~| page 9). — will go to the polls March 5 to ballots for or against the issu. | A second question of a proposed DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Michigan traffic over the! - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS youthful hot-rod crowd iday, showering t : girl in a fire. eed ring the area with grit tertainment section. tion of eight eandidates for the mary next Monday, March 5, the! addition of 624 5-cent-an-hour stalls Police, National Guard Dies in Fire to Raise Whether the city needs added [nominate two candidates for a Storm Showers ance of $600,000 municipal park- |pay hike for city commissioners (INS) — Law officials. at weekend, which also saw ity sand. on Dail R : 7 New Cam al Icy sidewalks caused * «8 .F p rki ; p , | The demonstration. -be- on Daily Run to Detroit WW Lampalgn one fatality tn Grand Rays comerome FOVOL FA@LKING FFOPOSAL |e: «2:39 saturscs ment ats y-eyed comm be J ee) - : . d. :30.a:m. Grand Trunk run may look up from-h news-|F d B l H ted paper one of these mornings, rub his eyesa few times, un | In tsialy | injured ‘use the Missouri-Arkansas Hine| and wonder what President’ Eisenhower is:doing on the} | _ 86, . was bound for Kentucky and the At-| Endorsement of the city’s proposed $600,000 mu-jfive hours later when 85 ae ew -. \fatally Sunday in a falljlantic Seaboard. The Weather Bu-/nicipal parking program was made recently by four/Policemen and 200 Na- Senate May Introduce|while on: her way home "eat expects. the storm to blow, 0. ; itself out by tomorrow morning.| Veterans organizations within the city. Proposal to from church. . There were no indications the) Pontiac voters will cast ballots next Monday at the|carbines at ready marched - Increase Expenses | Four of the traffic fatalities were|storm might step up its force and city primary for or against the issuance of $600,000)0n the rock-hurling hot |attributable to snow and ice which! bring a repeat performance of Sat-| Sead iglazed highways and streets at|urday's tornadoes hwich slammed Worth of municipal parking revenue bonds which would/rodders, ‘Chambers, 52, of 388 8, WASHINGTON W@®—A new elec-ithe start of the weekend. linto southern Illinois and central provide for 624 additional + A arn a re aot Ramee HS | “People have been saying I have! | Parma‘ drowned after the sled es ' Hooked like Eisenhower as far back| their backers to spend from $100,-| on which he and a 6year-old i yoda ecdigdemcagod co = ge me er Political Trick ‘as his. army career in Europe,’ 000 up to a maximum of $1,910,000 brother, Lynn, were riding went [England states and the northern SCoMY Nas . same train. * _ But the railroad uniform would be a dead-giveaway| Elections a 4 that, Ht wasn't The but 2 Fires Rage . in Petoskey the «President, Hector J.) |5-cent-an-hour parking Sengtor Uses the Grand Trunk Railway brake-|;_-9,.; | onto the ice of a pond and | ; parking spaces. | ( . One Blaze Breaks Out e y prake-| in their campaigns may be intro-| Great Lakes region. A slight cool-|P § spac us Psyc fe) og one > were injured and . : ; ~ ae ioaie. |duced in the Senate this week. breke through. ‘ing was noted in the Northeast.) The “Committee for Five Cent| Y 85° Of the 700 rioting auto racers in. Downtown District; - Chambers, married “and the " Lad =e me Mrs, Louise Rainsberger over-| ville slightly poghear’ over most Parking” received signed reso pda eras yond on Sen.) arrested. 3 | father of four children, has Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex-|heard the.cries of her sons and/other areas east of the Mississippi.! nm F&F. nedy used $200,000 Damages | werked on the Pontiac-Detroit’ las, the Democratic ieader, told)raced a quarter of a mile to the| ee | OE the Disabled Americas , little-known political trick in an Of the youths arrested, Ae ye | commuter-run since 1943, He has | reporters he has “‘every reason to frigid waist-deep water, but Den- . aus lived in Pontiac ‘for 28 years. | believe we will have complete andjnis Lee was dead. Lynn sutterea, Weight Restrictions ay : wholehearted cooperation” from)shock, but doctors said he would | American Legion Cook-Nelson Post! _‘'A day doesn't go by that people "oe. of both parties in support! recover (Go on County Roads =— Ame tion ¢ | Se eced 0. tant woe. See don't kid me about my resem-| or the new bill. Emma Lee Golden. 10. of De-| Weight restrictions will be 2, Commander Witiam B. Thom High School for a speech and was 895 at Bane apeteta ae “We are going to insist that ac- troit, died Sunday in a house fire) Placed on all blacktop and grav- |8%, 4nd Amvets, Bemis Olsen Post! going to give the driver a sub- out if ay pele wea he ie the tion be taken in this session of\after apparently seeking protection! el county roads tomorrow, the | 113, Virgil D. Roberts, istantial tip with a plea to vote the ridt ng cores : es * @ [iS paeeee Cotten oe prt | Congress on a complete, realistic|py hiding in a closet. Her father, | Oakland County road Commis- | 4/8 favoring the proposal is the Democratic. . 2 The other blaze, from which Pe- finds come up ata eid “why 1 measure “encouraging the fullest) Ernest, 40, and a brother, Archié# oo" via today us | Jimmy Dey Post 12 of Amvets,) “But then I remembered -some-| 4 spokesman at the jail sald toskey firemen were held back by| . P and said way, | public participation and the fullest g escaped. Firemen said the blaze * mi | Signed by .ts Commander Leon — y Green bed told,” he the prior fire, destroyed the Ted Se YOU are going to run again.’ "| Dit, review of all elections,” started from an overheated stove) Trucks will be allowed to carry | Veterans, Chapter 16, signed by\effort to win votes for the Demo- held at py Besem ee County at Commander Morris ~Cucksey; | crats. ae * * PETOSKEY — Damage and loss was estimated at $200,000 to-! day from two weekend fires—one in the downtown district of this northern lower: Michigan resort city. McCutcheon boat works at Wal-|, Chambers, a native of Ontario, Johnson said. pipe. , —_ jlives up to his double by being a! : LIMIT . yodeomn is on Littlé Traverse StTong Republican and doing a t-| WOULS : - = a maximum gross load of 11,700 pounds on a single axle and 16,- 900 on a tandem ‘uxie, the com- The resolutions concluded by say- . ing: ‘‘We hereby officially support ‘the action of the City Commission both are | Sirlin, Kennedy and Sen, Green (D-RI considered % * : ‘ wealthy mission said. thawing weather |and urge ‘all Pontiac citizens to| “Instead of a big tip,” Kennedy car conditions make sane oud etepace |vote for this much-needed five cent said, “I gave him no tip at all and/Tace held later in the day but the essary, it was added, ' parking.” told him. 1 vote Republican.” ; | : ern tin of tle golfing.” In its present form the bill would) Jack P. Hooker, 39, a member ) __—«Bay iment st the northern tip of! |raise the present elections law lim-|of the Jackson Elks bowling team, , the Lower Peninsula. Walloon Lake' Chambers-said that most peo- jtation of $10,000 personal expend- b is 10 miles south of Petoskey. | ple think he looks imore like one wus. killed Sunday when struck by itures by a Senatorial candidate’, -car at a Saginaw intersection. Ladle ion SPEED WEEK ; | ef the Eisenhower brothers. st in the: : : wate peepee ore | “dust the other night at a party iene pecvions auactan: with « male| a ras heen amram pe = . The race which climaxed “Speed a night-long battle, didn’t dare | % bunch of kids swarmed over ‘imum ceiling of $100,000. fom sertr. a J ationa ular to O Week” at Daytona Beach, was to leave it Sunday morning when | me and requested my autograph | All expenditures for candidates, * *¢ *¢ Fl F i # the second, boat works fire broke | to wee which EXscahower I was.” |in excess of $100 would have to be/ Edward Nasif, 54, of Lansing % ¥ out. The fire in Petoskey des- | “After all these day by day years reported to the Senate. House and was fatally injured Sunday in a. Ava wave incensed drag ae ae troyed two store buildings. Loss of joking and being told I look like| Federal District Court in the can-|two-car pileup at a Lansing inter-| “ eae , ae by slashing the tires was estimated at $150,000. | section. on a police car. When a second the President. which I take in a didate'’s horne area. . Sheriff Frank/£00d-natured way, I am beginning 4 oY | | police car riot Emmet County elf.” | Thi -Knowland bill would, Mrs. Harriet Sprague, 29, of | moved into high gear. Rom metered 2) cen) ero ee med oe ee = pet ‘cote temaries! State laws Mount Morris was killed Satur. | The racing crowd swarmed over degree temperatures hampered ~,,, 5.5... .. , A Ee? ndit to smaller @@y Bight in a head-on collision | the four block strip where a crowd : : hey had k | “I didn’t vote for Ike in the 1952 limiting expenditures to . er, aa Mt aaas Dacaon ; firemen. They had to take turns! oictions because J hadn't received/amoynts would have priority over) ° ' * of 10,000 was seeking entertain- | thawing out themselves and their Marian Fay Baxter, 15, of New| aaliners my citizenship papers as yet,”’ he Lee proposed new — law. Pa = é ment, : ae wi : said. “But I sure am going to vote| The bill also w raise the waygo and Al Weymer, 20, of The mob hurled beer cans ee ee ee ES for. him ‘if he gets nominated present three-million-dollar limit Croton died Saturday night when| rocks, wrecked furniture ‘the car in which they were riding) —— ~~, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | again.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tinguished until 8 a.m. Sunday, : 2 — COULDN'T HELP | Meanwhile, the fire at the boat i Nations Begin Secret Gories to Explain works broke out, but the Petoskey | firemen couldn't answer that call At Ss for - Peace Parle k . W Pr ‘ape hettonal Association for hep. : om rey ‘Struggle in Africa for Stock Car Automate Racks The boat works, a 50 by 100-foot ; | j tried unsuccessfully to bring ord . building, was totatly destroyed WASHINGTON \) — Twelve nations today start a Terror: arid chaos have pecoena| by pleading to the crowd from a : The loss was estimated at, $50,000. conference that shapes up as a contest between the the everyday way of life in im- sound truck Eight small boats were des- United States and Russia over the form of a proposed [portant parts of Algeria and Mo-| Finely, at 1 am, two-cam. toyed: world atoms-for-peace agency. _ ‘rocco, where key American air) panies of the 148th Anti-Aircraft. j | Three summer shops and a) The. Russians want it set up under the United Na- bases are located. How important Battery of Daytona Beach were : business building were lost in tions Security Council, where their veto can be ef- |'s the struggle now under way?) called out and they omptly ee eeomows fire. fectively used in running its affairs pat Tare the Comemaiate “pW, gained grter by arresting anyone | € y us gy its ie there? wpe ie me! : : | Firemen said the blaze started The United States wants it to have more auton-~ | To answer these vital questions Cletus Allen, city manager : . i G. E. beer re and omy—as a specialized agency tied to the U. N. only leer — a gin poidier-dipto- blamed the trouble on liberties ' eating. spre ‘ a rc : . ' be ley - . | Shop. Leta Hat Shop, and the DY & commitment to report once a year. USA (ret), had just toured. North Cees ee ee oe ! Alice John Rogers Shop, ail closed American officials are reported optimistic that the Africa, Spain and France—an: im- “If we are going to be a racing _ for the winter. closed-door conference, expected to last about two portant defense arc against Com- > 5 : _ |town, we'll have to enforce the | A emi An pour ee ee weeks, will reach agreement on a proposed charter munism a ED oor laws.” : embers about. However, the wink Ge . . or Now Gen. Howley’s , in- also was credited by firemen with SEO anioe approved by eight oie ne \formative and down-to-earth six- AP Wireghote keeping the fire from spreading ‘ ; : article report is brought to you. : ° | TF farther ' Officials are said to believe there is a good chance pont miss “North Africa — Hot BUS HALTED BY DAYTONA MOB — A bus . drag races on street. Mob was finally controlled | uspec 5 | —————__—— that the Soviets will accept the charter without the spot in Cold War’’—starting today ‘stands in street here surrounded by members of by National Guard. Neer = annual | fg . | yen f . : ‘e . CE 1 Sper ee “t Jaytona ach. 4 | veto provision. - on page “22. Jnob that formed when police tried to break up Speed Week program in Daj le. . ets Complete SS eee 8 et eee Ss ee ee \ f an = Le SS 3 ® - ° ef - . e ” In . a eCcla Ing _ Possible Record Lenten Guideposts—“God Gives More in Return o 7 . ; ~ N on-Stop Ie. light ’ OO ‘ ; - ‘ — Yeggs Receive $5,000 LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Believes In ithin _ From County . Market @ Va. Two Air Force jet fighter. Al Dark S Secret Re V ealed “= He ' on Union Lake Road bombers have completed a non- . ' , ae oe eas A aed By MRs. RALPH J. DARK 10 per cent of the $11,000 he had enough to see Alvin start his base- Do you want the job® It carries a day the newspaper reporter got cent of the 24. I guess it's another | Detectives investigating the $5,- an regis ee oo linutes- I had never seen Alvin so angry. just earned in the Giants’ World ball career with the Boston Braves $500 bonus." . his. story which appeared across Way of tithing myself. 000 safecracking early Saturday The two Fates. averaging better The morning papers were strewn Series victory over Cleveland Yet I believe my husband knows I asked Alvin once if he ever || country : en * met i G C ; rket than 670 m ph “left Norton AFR 2cross the breakfast table; none Of course, the family knew. We his son has fulfilled old dreams, prayed for his team to win. He NATION-WIDE STORY TOMORROW—Lee H. Bristol aia of froux’s superma: at San Bernardias Calif at 12 50 of us had known a reporter was have always tithed. ‘ and he is happy as only a proud shook his head. “I dan't betieve - 7 / _ -dr., a business Srecutive,) one on Union Lake’ Road today said p.m. yesterday and lanicd at 4 94 present when Alvin addressed the, Alvin had always been secretive father can be God answers prayerg to win. How ‘Tithing had always been a per-. the Inspiring story of the “Spir- they had no suspects in the crime. p.m. after covering the 2,400 miles Bible class of Calvary Baptist about tithing. He was 14 when he: eee could He—and be fair to both sonal thing with Alvin. He had Itual Commandos. .,, _ Detectives Don Francis and Jatk without refueling. ;Church in Yonkers, New York on got his first job—delivering news-| Early in his Major League ca- sides? talked about it as once he had (From Gubtepost, copyright, 1956) Davis said. the thief or thieves a |October 3, en papers near our home " vake Sa a * eee ve ible to ean Aue aaa * ou discussed it with his friends. He wy, Sa — aces into the store through a rear ° 7 ae isiana, r 2.3 ao, endorse yarette pre 5 OE able to Kee HS Speaning ate a 4 . - | wr, ; Business Letter Costs | “Looks like I've been thrown ae an "needed the money, but he didn’t the Yonkers church. The pastor ¥@nted to encourage it, out he felt Predict Light Snow The safe, they said, wals “com. 1 to $1.25 to Write curve.””° Alvin said. warn ene apy smoke; so in all honesty he felt had asked him to address the Sun- his remarks would go no further pletely wrecked,” apparently with $ _. 1 : ° should have talked. about some- HE GIVES MORE IN RETURN he must refuse. But it wasn't an day school classes Now it was a nation-wide story, Toni ht Tomorrow itools including wrecking 5 LOS ANGELES w—What does it thing else.” Shortly after he had gone. to easy decision. Next day Leo Du ae : ere gg All of us left New York as quickly g ’ ? sledge hammers and cold chisels. Ss an - ; a & _ ' : : ; I'd like to,""said Alvin, “‘but ; - : cost a business firm to write a: But tt ee work, I was. busy one day clean-:rocher, then the Giants’ Manager, the INeciek eartsl oe Wide" could. - [ ae esas No explosives were used, they add- letter? ; 2 JABS ULI Lae ing his room. I was arranging his! approached Alvin on the field and = a es aeclnne a eee But the story was awaiting us| The Weatherman foresees ¢ oudy ed, : LA survey of 200 Los“Angeles busi--was out. The dresser when I noticed several! caid: “The team needs a captain. oad 8 S ins wade Waele be 2 Lake Charles’ Fotlow-up ar- skies with a chance of some light) Mrs. Arhy Galloway, manager of nessmen indicates the figure is whole country ¢ _ envelopes, They were his budget. 2 negra acta ior a i wie _licles appeared for several days. snow this afternoon’ and evening.‘the. store, lives about half a mile ahead de and i soon knew that jand on one were the words, ‘'For 7 roar atrals(! gamce) Withi Clave, fad then came invititations for Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy away rom the market. is. includes dictation, steno. the church. In Today's Press : "Alvin to speak to various ehurch oo ep graphic time, overhead, mailing Alvin’ Dark, cap- _ _ land the favorites, the passibilith. larrrioa Machi more ailicie onle with snow flurries. a. Best 20 Yo Cc stationery, filing and related tain of the New i Tee weeks eee tt | Osenty News............... 19 | that the Giants would win foury?’ balk diamond than on-a speak. “Fhe low tonight will rangé:from es ears-to Come : charges. ; . . York Giants, had nay an: ae eee on | Editorials ............ 6 | straight was unthifikable. Je latform, Alvin was reluctant!16 to 20 degrees. The hig” tomor4 CHICAGO (INS = Arthur ¢. The survey was made by Dr, ‘been a tither | as ae seat Os , cent Porte Pere. se ccs «1.25, %, 27 On Saturday the ‘teen did win ® first. Thet=he came to this row will be near 32. a ‘ ‘Horrocks, public Yeidtions officer Erwin Keithley of the business ed-|sin ce boyhood. ie a “ st i er io Theaters .....7... - ...28 Utheir fourth straighf anda Alvin was canchisierp a . The lowest temperature’ preced- for’ thé. Goodyear Tire aiid Rubber ucation faculty at UCLA, whg says Headlines shouted | oetera wl ehthind Leben) bile Be TV & Radio Programs......35 ‘at the New York church at 93) ~ 12 * 6 Mng 8a. m. was 20 degrees. ‘The Company, declared today in Chi- few businessmen are aware of the that he w 1s about is. sits 4) Wilson, Earl 35 ‘the next morning. That was the ‘‘It' takes.@--¢ouple of hours a thermometer registered 28°~at cago that the next: 20 years) should, high cost of correspondence, io give his church | My ‘husband lived” just long: Women's Pages 14, 15, 16,17 day he spoke about tithing, the day to give" talk—about ten per.1 p, m. = , ,be the best. ; ¥ ~ a a & i \ » 6 —— ; » E ss : + “ » | 5 + a 4 1 & eM * r - is bound Republic Aviation. * 2 a A House armed services sub- committee, headed by Rep. F. Edward Herbert (D-La), turns its a y to some . of the nation's most important air- plane manufacturing companies. * * * The firms, and the order in which they will be called upon, are: Grumman Aircraft Engi- _ neering Corp., Bethpage, N. Y.; McDonnell Aireraft Corp., at St, Louis, Mo.; Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Santa Monica, Calit.; Re- Corp., Farming: patie: Ss dale, N: Y.; and Chance-Vought Aircraft Co., Dallas, Texas, , * ba s . The: House unit is investigating the profits, production and per- ¥ re i: a ® week with five companies coming under scrutiny, including strike- 4 - i=* ee a THE 4 t * - - A f f A . { ‘be Russia's rulers will always . Strike Italians : ‘nee oon } _ Mighest and Lowest Temperstures This) of whose business is with the SKATING STAR CHOOSES PONTIAC —Gundi _ here to take delivery. She and her husband Gosta government... Busch, Olympics ice skating star and top Ice Fol- Johansson of Sweden are in the U. S. for a | The House group has queried in| lies performer, poses with a new red and gray month's tour. detail the salaries and bonuses} Catalina 870 after she arrived at the Pontiac plant paid to top-ranking executives in ee - | an effort to determine whether F; . e e. ’ they are le ar rench to Discuss Africa PARIS (INS)—The French cabi-|in the troubled area and the possi-! rebel stronghold in the Constan- net holds an emergency meeting ble sending of reinforcements to’ ting department of Algeria. today on new outbreaks of vio-' Algeria. . | . lence in French North Africa which | . In Morrocco, four French troop- took at least 90 lives over the’ The French officials also will ers were killed by rebels near Fez. jtalk over economic, social and : imposed osed ‘on the Democratic and ooaees * 6 *& | political reforms: for the territory. rw “ other iE nenehmen “ ‘uel \ wounded in the spiall-arms due Po ng ctagetetag) agama ver to meeting, presided over by| At least 83 Algerian Nationatist yith a large rebel band “vote cast in of the preceding Rene Coty, was expect-| were killed during the weekend In nearby Taza, a former Caid any jed to discuss the military situation|'as French troops invaded the anq his teenaged son were slaim three presidential sestene 2 a ao eee : — = would — gra : : at the Caid and followed it up and equal time to federal office a eat er NCTEASES with rite shots. -» Candidates whose party polled at - Z [FRENCHMEN ATTACK ~ . least 4 per cent ot the vonsier Waterford Accident Tol] | ss wv aiserian ciy ot con stantine, some 500 young French- could tions b . Present peti signed y Chaoti ther conditi cor (in itical diti i Pontiac men attacked police. voters representing 1 per cent of = ee — eG Sas eat B borelac The incident “began with thous : ; _p/ Gener: spit ay. 5 ond that total. the weekend produced a bumper) — mee ands of Frenchmen attending a 4 : crop of accidents ‘in Waterford) Hospital authorities said Keith | j,emorial for French soldiers killed Rain, Landslides Township, Police Chief Frank Van-| Nealis, 24, of 51 8, Paddock St., in a rebel ambush last week. s Atta said today, Five of the 17 re-| suffered severe head injuries in | The service was called to protest ported accidents involved injuries, the accident, jthe. “‘inadmissable secrecy’’ which he said, and a sixth narrowly; Lawrence Beach, 53, of Clarkston local authorities clamped down missed being fatal. walked away uninjured after driv- the burial of the soldiers. _ A Pontiac driver whose car spun ‘ing his car into the side of a mov- yo jout of control, hitting three treés;ing freight train at the Airport) After the memorial ended, hun- off Airport Road at Cutler Road Read Grand Trunk crossing, Satur- dreds of French youths attacked iyesterday morning, was reported day morning, Chief VanAtta said. police headquarters, hurling stones’ and landslides struck terror in It- ie car was demolished, and pieces of iron at the police. one of them hospitalized in an ac- D —_——~ i] : motor burst into flames just as he! ported in satisfactory condition in ; Ne; Beach said he saw the flashers Ter gas was used to clear the Truck Driver Safe cident last night on M59 at Cres- . Slowly rising temperatures |opened the door was able to leap to Pontiac General Hospital with a George D. Hicks After Cold Siege an end to the freeze. Tt has claimed 919-lives and cost an estimated two billion dollars in damage. too late to avoid hitting the train. Streets of demonstrators, as Flames Hit Cab cent Lake Road. Charles Banks, Four people were injured and ELLIBEE INS. A truck driver whose cab and 13, of 119 Prospect St., was re- were reported nearly everywhere, |safety Saturday night. -{dislocated hip suffered-in the crash. | th | y Re-elected president of the Pon- though mercury still hovered Driver Walter Zrak of Gr Charlies was riding in a car tiac City Democratic Club yester- around freezing in many regions. |Blanc told Oakland County Sher- ’ . driven by Elise Cheis, 38, also of (day was George D. Hicks iff's deputies he had smelled | 119 Prospect “St? Mrs..Cheis and | Some 125 members: attended the line fumes in the cab. seconds be-| hor son, Mlephed. 6 wore treated | San . fore the fire broke out. - | aaa eaeaa ees “mee Thinking the undergeat gas tank| ° Flood barriers were hastily _ strengthened ing thaw, U. S. Army Engineers in blast giant ice jams if ‘floods|Might have sprung @ leak, Zrakovi} Mrs. Cheis’ car collided with one. ion Hall, threatened along oe mighty Rhine Stopped his truck on US 10 at Oak | driven by Bruce Ritchie, 18, of Wa-) Baldwin Ave : Hill Road and opened the door to|terford Township, also treated for Other ilotiicers investigate, : jminor injuries. Chief VanAtta at- As the door opened, fire broke tributed the accident to icy road out in the cab and Motor compart-/ conditions, Three persons suffered minor in- named for 1956 include: Marvin Kuschinsky, first Violent rainstorms hit ‘central and southern Italy, drenching vil- lages snowbound only a week ago.|ment. Zrakovi jumped. The Pescara River burst its banks,| Holly Fire Department subdued juries last night in an accident vice _ president: flooding several towns. At Vasto,|the flames, deputies said. on Clintonville Road at Walton a on the Adriatic, a creeping lanl : |Boulevard, when cars driven by John Kent, sec- slide still edged down on the city |Malcom’ Crowe, 37, of Waterford LJ LJ of 18,000 at the rate of 20 inches ’ Circuit Court Grants Township and Jacqueline Retan, HICKS dent; Norman Bolton, treasurer; Albert Mallott, day. | : \28, also of Waterford Township, ‘ iC | Fire trucks arrived, and a cap- e D | collided. recording secretary; Hazel Kusch- tain pounded on the neighbor's the son of John W, and Mary ; : : insky, corresponding secretary: door. Golf Confab at MSU | IvOrce CCTEES. | Crowe; his wife, Marjorie, 38; [joyd Lewis, trustee: Conrad | and Mrs, Retan were injured. EAST LANSING — The oth! Divorce. decrees granted recent-) annual Conference for Golf Course jy in Oakland County Circuit Court Gree will be held March/ include: : 15-16 at Michigan’ State University.| Thomss b. from Baith E. Best Alice form Clayton Knepfler The Weather. Dorethy J. from James R. Franklin Katie V. from Monte L. Eskridge PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly a chande of some light, Ann ‘G. from Ellsworth R. Smith elowdy today with snow this afternoon and evening. Colder Josephine A, from LaFayette Wiley ris from Robert Kidd HaWwey F from Martha Robison doh high 81-35. Partly cloudy tonight and + & few snow flurries likely. tonight, low 16- Beaubian, sergeant-at-arms; and Two passengers suffered minor George Stewart, guide. | jinjuries when a car drivén by Rob- ert Milligan, 25, of Waterford ‘Township, skidded on ice and hit a culvert Saturday evening on W il lliams Lake Road .at Coventry toad. Pontiac General Hospital ayfhori- ties said they treated Hazel Milli- igan, 19, and Thomas Barry, 23, Walter T. McMahon er Harry W. Litz and former Pon- .D. from Ilene P. Sovey- Ciare from Lewis Witmarsh Ellen from Clayten Lovelace Colder Contineed| Juanita from George Ellenwood | Edward from Etleen Acord Ty ve Pear poy they oe wanes 85s LJ Hoop alee Norman from Isabella Schankin j both of Waterford Tow nship, after Robert from Betty Olin | Bva Harper Stigail from Lenden Lewis Today in Pontiae | (annulment) Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.| "\y.7 from Richard B. Taracks the crash. Mary Emma Dobson, 45, of Wa- ‘terford Township, whose car hit an WASHINGTON (INS)—President At 8 am: Wind velocity 2 mph, Myrtle from Borden R. Godie WY patch and) «kins he st aa 3 Direction: East. : >| Others effective in six months 4 ; hee peeled to the Kisenhower’s second term decision to be a candidate. Suu sets Monday at 6:20 p.m linelnde- ; ditch off M59 near Cass Lake Road “sf “ seicice ecret | Moon rises Monday at 8:38 pm, jinclude: , , 7 vs : oe the best-kept secret in) pes mest Democrats in Wash. Moon sets Tuesday at 8:06 a.m. j Bana from J. 8. Seif was treated for minor injuries and Washington today, but the odds SS erties irom John Pirkogan ireleased from Pontiac General Ho& -were rising hourly that he will say mation | were) cemrcemn privately hirley form Gaeylan Hocott cain tee ; ” & PIsing D é . Sa) 4 = Pane, . < 6a. ce te oq, Hazel, 8. from Harry R. Lee pital, “ves before the week is out. bat the chance of the t resident), H a. 3 m. 36 merle i eos IO tao sf ee ce ¢ withdrawing from the race now a. Pp. m..., i* n be SEO ees rent : ‘ a ar exceedingly small | Dorlas J from Ralph H. Slankard * : NT hall rsre te ppe Bly . F 4 | Joyce Ann trom Robert 8 Douglas Personal Plane of Mao Pe a ae " ie ut sais = Be Pe idential iat es Zureta T from Archibald D Evans . . Vhite House after his “week o residential associates expect My! 4 dowates ) | Mary) front Oue eas Tene Crashes in Plot Failure decision” Georgia vacation, his an- Mr. Eisenhower to qualify. his Highest tempereture....c--.. -.-.0... 31| TBeIma from. Paul Jones l fee pec Ant nouncement could come at any “yes” with a frank appraisal of his Lowest QUPO........c..2.-0... 15] Helen from Donald R. Broeker | HONG: KONG (INS!—The per time health, including the possibility ean temperature..................... 23, Ruth from, Charles R. Parent: |sonal plane of Mao Tse-tung was, sah. ~ oy —Sunny. "| Evelyn: from Fenton Thompson | re parted Pan to h a i vd Indications are, however, that he that the next few months may still - t a ay live ‘4 iO . . = ‘m? een ‘ | : ’ } ©” will wait until Wednesday to reveal prove the burden of the White One Year Ago in Pontiac . and crashed two weeks ago shortly ; me. smekic Louse oie wr Highest. temperature.......... cae 0 Supplies for. Party | before the Red Chin leader was his decision at his regular weekly House too heavy for his mended Mean temperature... sevses. 28 , ‘ yevallne 02) |ad ese leader Was: conterenc is expec . : seroee--seeee news conference. He is expected heart. Meen temperature. .........-...46...°36.5 due board it ’ La : : : A " r |" Weather—Rain, Taken, From Store forbes) to give a more detailed explana-|’ He will, they believe, eniphasize ; ; The Chinese-language newspaper, Thieves who broke into a Clede' the Hong, Kong Times, in a report Date in 84 Years same evening. over a nationwide 4 $8 tm 1896 -5 in 1994 BTOcery- ‘store Saturday night quoting diplomatic’ missions in soleeieion ary “43 ne at ‘ ; . als and~ work- : Uiltiats Cimeusntere Chart. walked off with supplies for a Peiping, said Mao's cline crated Es len nd ad eiteck in his rTo Be Guest Speaker | : e «BT «37 Los Angeles 63 4¢\ Party, Oakland County Sherilf's rear Peiping a few hours before) White House aides and close ~ | Kerineth L. Hallenbeck, director manship. : ' -_ 8? ene 78 66 detectives said today. — ~ | Mao was scheduled to be flown in. Members of the President's offi- . ; - ty IS 7 n % Minnes peli is Leland Walters, owner of W tj — a = cial family, with one 6r two’ pos- Say Ike Will Run of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan ; “” % pew Ores ii ae Grocery on Main Pree sel lati : _ ' sible aA still Sawa | | Authority, will “be guest speaker ) = m4 8: ix % 40) a Smt Ny nak ccs re-| The pro - Nati onalist newspaper bevn tcld ol na ts be | COLUMBUS, Ohio } — Three for the monthly: meeting of the | 9 86 B& Francieto $2 39\oa i Lares nary cheek jndicat:| said the crash was. caused by sand reg “yy ool ® Washington correspondents pre- Supervisors Inter-County Commit- Over 60 Years of Service in Pontiac ' ale 8: Marie 4 a = nl he nella beer; wine,| pat in the engines in a deliberate Se : idicted yesterday that President Ei- tee Thursday at 10 a.m. in the 864 N. PERRY ST. PE 5.6991 4 83 Traverse City 23 “9 CONGY, Pop, Cigarettes, gum. and) plot to kill the chairman ‘of the Most are corivinced along «with senhower will rum for a second Washtenaw County Courthouse, oS) eNe ’ S&B Washington, 57 43 luncheon meats. - (Red Chinese government. ithe rest of the ‘capital, however, | term. ; Ann Arbor, 1 : , vf , _- 4 i fy ™ : I o oo . Re ee {. : bom e Lit Tec - \ ; f = ! é * ane h ia! Sy ; ’ @. He PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1956 ° Foreian Policy Hoover and Radford Testimonies to Explain More This Afternoon WASHINGTON (INS) — The ad- ‘ministration will explain more about its foreign policy today amid continuing partisan wrangling over! the significance of Soviet moves in| Asia and the Middle East. Under Secretary of State Herbert} Hoover Jr. and. Adm. Arthur W.| Radford, chairman of the Joint) Chiets of Staff, testify this after-| noon before the Senate Foreign Re-| lations Committee _ behind closed | doors | The hearing is a continuation of the committee inquiry into the U.S. policy towards the tension-ridden; Middle East and, presumably, will) include military details which can-' not be explained in a public ses-: sion, . | Meanwhile, Secretary of State | John Foster Dulles refused to re- { treat—in faceof sharp democrat- ie criticism—from his contention that Russian policy itself may be undergoing a change. Dulles, in a major foreign policy| speech before the Philadelphia) \Evening Forum yesterday, de-| lclared that the U.S. does ‘‘not as-| jsume fatalisticaily that there can | be no evolution within Russia or be predatory.”’ | | He predicted—following the same \kind of argument he used before | the Senate committee last Friday—| governed by men who put the wel-! fare of the Russian people above! world conquest.” * * on And he added: “It is our basic) |policy to seek to advance the com- ing of that day."’ j : The secretary's argument, first) ladvanced when he told a force jthat western strength had forced |Moscow to adopt a more moderate policy, was meeting a torrent of WS killed Sunday when thrown third time in recent days. Democratic attacks. — | Two Days Lett to Beat Deadline for New Plates — | Car-owners have two days left to beat the deadline for driving with 1955 license plates, Willis M. Brewer, manager of! } Department of State, 53-55 N. Parke St. said new plates may be | purchased from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to-| morrow. : Wednesday the office will be) open from 9 a.m. “until the last customer leaves," Brewer said. The office closes at 5 p.m. today. | Brewer urged purchasers to javoid the last-day rush. Second Polio Shots Now Are Available Second injections of Salk polio vaccines are available for children who received first injections after Oct. 1 of last year in Pontiac and Oakland County Health Depart-| ment clinics, | |resentatives said. | Private physicians have vaccine! on hand for second injections ‘for all children to whom they admin- ister the first injections. le * * Still Under Fife NO HUNTING—That’'s the name given this elaborate mask which seems to invite what it forbids. Twigs, birds; ivy and sequins make up this mask, designed for the brilliant Elfgance Night festiv- ities at a Paris, France, restaur- ant. . Eleven Lose Lives in State Traffic ‘ (Continued From Page One) hit an icy spot and went off U.S. 31 near Whitehall, Walter Priehs, 68, of Detroit was} killed in a snowstorm Saturday (he Si 2 City Eyes Trattic,. Funds Cyprus Parley High Colonial Officials Open Talks in Move to. Bring Settlement” NICOSIA (INS) — British Co- lonial Secretary A, -T. Lenriox- Boyd and Governor Sir John Hard- ing opened talks today in the latest move to bring about a political settlement on strife-torn Cyprus. The talks at the heavily-guarded government house in Nicosia will determine—whether Lennox - Boyd will meet with Archbishop Makari- os, leader of the pro-Greek Cypriot The right of way and paving Ferndale and Park Streets, a west corner of Telegraph when struck by a car while at-/>ationalists, oop gets roads, Supervisor Da- tempting to cross qa Detroit street.| The archbishop reportedly has vid E = CRUSHED BY TRUCK sent a final reply to Harding ©0®- Township, asks the ‘city to con- Thomas H. McKim, 28, of Utica was crushed Friday night when his that “some day Russia will be oil truck skidded on an icy road) The British have offered self- near Romeo and rolled over, Nettie Oake, 49, of Detroit was collision in Macomb County. Junius White, 30, of Mount Clemens was killed Sunday night when a car in which he was rid- ing went off U.S. 25 near New Baltimore and hit a tree. Richard Wolcott, 27, of Albion from a car against a utility pole. Mrs. Florence Stock, 37, of Keel- er, was struck and killed Satur- day night by a car on US. 12 near St. Joseph. Pontiac Deaths ment is British reluctance to grant jpaper, Alithea, said Cypriot de- cerning British proposals to end the Cyprus crisis, determination “in the foreseeable | future’ for the pro-Greek and pro- 8TOups ,fatally injured Saturday night in a|Turk residents of the island. The major obstacle to a settle- | Cypriot demands for full amnesty | for all political prisoners held by the British forces, Raymond Courtney, U.S, consul on the Mediterranean island, saw Archbishop Makarios today for the Although the subject of their discussion was not announced, political observers said the meet- ings indicated the extent of U.S. interest in the negotiations be- tween the British and the Cy- priots, . Meanwhile, the nationalist news- Mrs. Joseph LaBarge Mrs, Joseph (Malvina) LaBarge, | | Nationalists threw a hand grenade the Pontiac branch of the Michigan 94, of 278 N. Cass Ave. died last| night after an illness of six months. | She was born in Quebec, Canada| !8 up to Britain now to show an} iri 1862 and married Joseph LaBarge. She was a resident of the city for 44 years. | Surviving are five children; | Mrs. Zellina Besaw of Heron, 4rthur LaBarge of Pontiac, Al- bie LaBarge of Pontiac, Phillip LaBarge of Drayton Plains and | Mrs, Mary Barcomb of Auburn Heights. Also surviving are 33 grand- children, 69 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Michael's Catholic Chutch. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. There will be a recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. Tuesday from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Edwin F. (Elizabeth Ruth) Floyd, 71, of 425 Orchard Lake Ave. died at her home this morn- ing after “an illnesg of four years. Born in Braxtor’ County, West mands had been reduced to their; lowest level. The paper said: | * * * “We have said our last word. It equal degree of goodwill.” Most of Taxpayers Still to File Returns An estimated 1,800,000 residents jtax returns before the April 1 deadline, District Tax Director A: M. Menninger estimated this week. | Menninger stated that at the half-' way mark approximately 800,000 returns have been processed by the Detroit area office of the Internal Revenue Service. Completed forms are coming in at a 15 per cent fast-| er rate than in 1954, he said. Refunds are currently being re- ceived by taxpayers who filed| i Te early. Of the state's 2,600,000 tax-| Vaccine for first injections is still . |payers, over 58,000 have gotten! in very short supply, clinic rep- Mrs. Edwin F. Floyd jchecks amounting to more than $4 700,000. ‘Dead’ Vagrant Loses Homey Sleeping Site den circle meets tomorrow at 1 p.m, with Mrs, John Pierce, 850 Mansfield. . A Individually-motored train cars which can be coupled into long trains or can make trips for com- muters to towns off the main rail line will again be discussed before members and others who wish to attend the March 7 meeting. A theft of $590 worth of diamond wedding and engagement ring sets from the window of Kincaid's jewelers is being investigated by Police Lt, Merlin Holmquist. The burglar alarm in the store did not go off, when the thieves broke the heavy plate glass window with an instrument of some kind, po- ot Michigan have yet to file income |lice say, although it worked when ‘reset for a test. The robbers were apparently the same ones who broke a win- dow and stole about $1,000 in diamond ring sets from Mey- er’s Jewelry in Royal Oak the same night, Holmquist says. Both robberies occurred Saturday night, the local one during the lightning storm which showered heavy rains into the broken win- dow, The robber wore dirty gloves, according to patrolmen's investi- gation of the broken window, Police are searching for Mrs. Laura Agnes Deland, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs, Perna Colburn, 976 Ruffner, who reported the girl's Parents are urged by Dr. John Virginia in 1884, she was the daugh-| CHARLESTON, W. Va. (INS)—A disappearance on Sunday, D. Monore, county health director, ter of Chaney and Susan Given startled Charleston woman called| to bring their children in for second Armstrong. She married Edwin F. police when a furnace repairman) George Simenton, 280 Daines, next summer's polio season. Firemen Summoned by Wife’s Yell at Hubby SANTA MONICA, Calif. (> Hearing the woman next door shout, “The house is on fire!'’ yesterday, | | | | | called the fire department. startled housewife responded. | “Oh, my goodness!"’ she added) Speakers included State Rep. sheepishly. “I was trying to get)/mother are fire,” but I had no idea the neigh- that Mr. Eisenhower has decided nomination but will &ecept a draft 821 nization may be completed before | Of the city for 27 years. Surviving besides her husband is ing at Fisher Un- injections at once so that immu- Floyd in 1918 and was a resident told her there was a body be-, George Simenton planning supervisor at the Plym- |neath her porch. jouth plant in Detroit, and a resi- When police arrived, the “‘body’’| dent here for 18 years, died this a sister, Mrs. I. C. Summers of moved. An elderly vagrant told of-, morning at his home. He had been Barrickville, West Virginia. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing at the Kirkby Funeral Home. Loyola Morton Loyola Morton, 48, of 42 Eliza- ond vice presi: Mrs. Ruby Burkholder promptly|beth St. died Thursday in Pontiac! ,OQNDON w—All 11 members o General Hospital. : Born in Pontiac in 1907, he was resident of the city. Surviving besides his wife and four sisters; Nellie (D-Mazel my husband out of bed and I final-/Ryder of Pontiac, Verness Hackett Park), Pontiac ‘City Commission- ly yelled at him, ‘The house is on and Genevieve Hines of Flint and Winifred Goodson of Holly. Funeral will be at 2 nesday from the Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, The body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Election Plan Wednesday Mrs. Harlan J. Walters Mrs. Harland J. (Vera Louise) Walters, 43, of 48 Merrimac. St. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several | years. Born in Owosso on October 15, 1912, she was the daughter of Bert and Julia Yoeman Joy. She mar- ried Harlan J, Walters in 1937. Mrs, Walters is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Julia Joy of Owosso; a son, Jack Lang- ham of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. Flosie Hoag of Saginaw. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home with burial tion to the Agerican people the that he will do.nothing to seek the in Oak Mill Cemetery, Owosso, p.m. Wed-| { | ficers: “I don't understand the fuss.| ,I've been sleeping here for 15 | years.” Al Reds Re-elected ithe present Presidium of the Cen- tral Committee of the Soviet Com- ry E. munist party have been re-elected,| Funeral /Rann Morton. He married Emma Moscow radio said today. This is Wednesday at Manley Bailey Fu- “Fire? There's no fire here,” the Kelley in 1927 and was a lifetime the body which used to be known neral Home, with burial in White ‘as the Politburo. ill only a short time. Born in Marlette, in 1898, he was a member of the Presby- terian church there. He had at- tended Alma college and mar- ried Elizabeth Dervoe in 1928 in | Pontiac, where they lived before | coming here. His only survivor | is his wife, will be at ‘Chapel Cemetery. 2 p.m, NWF Ce ee QUALITY Need Not Be Expensive We invite you to compare our prices on. OUR PRICES INVITE COMPARISON » Memorials of ‘quality materi- { dl | | LaunderLeather Pp — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, + 1956 ith the rest of their new Pa : one. . ’ . oe . 7 bi F § ’ " oA | ma ° s Pe * . * ae’ - 5 A | a Readily Available saree mel rritation Can Create Life’s Pearls| | | | Stores are now showing a fulllnoniy of wear and. teal. Both ny s20mn maarwOOm || "When the ld Indy did,” Noe. jbomght «tle country house ot myjguibe a Sew I'love my work and} : SPECIAL! line of the new LaunderLeather'casual and tailored jackets for] qey say that it's the irrita-|l-. concluded, “bless her- if she|own : {ot course, I'm beginning to like BEAUTY SHOP | oi ae for ‘every member of the tamily!men are being featured in special-|iion in the oyster that makes the|didn't leave me a couple of thou- I started my kennel with two}peaple better, too. And my Merrill Bex who lived at | ress @ ense on ie ae in Air Misha |howse, went to the scene with his WASHINGTON ch SH w — Chairman , D Ine ool Gee Nets MI oss} ‘Lewis Strauss of the Atomic En- passengers to the road, where an ergy Commission says tests this e m 15 Passengers Unhurt ambulance picked them up. The spring will put emphasis on de-| passengers were taken to a Mos-!fensive nuclear weapons * ‘designed | tel g ain-Packed Month-End as Plane Crash- Lands j;cow hospital for a checkup. All but to blunt an attack.” Amidst Snowstorm. jthree were released and sent to a} He said such devices could in-| | |planes or an incoming missile. Sk ‘Idaho Falls, said, ‘The landing| Eventually, he said, he hopes the) gons aboard a West Coast Airlines’... 4 pit bumpy but it wasn’t|/ atomic program will include weap-| im DC3 escaped serious injury last)}.4 Neither of the wings dug in. |ons for ‘-all kinds af defensive pur-| jnight as the plane crash-landed in|), ship came in on its belly. "*) poses—except hand grenades.” Ls ithe midst of a snowstorm. | a | The AEC has said’ it will conduct} | \e 8 | The De partment of Agriculture |tests at its Pacific proving ground ‘cow-Pullman Airport, The pilot,!special school milk program this ‘A. H. 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I a0, son sD Ue Deel ce gM CSN rc mind, (7 SI trey nese eR Nl ook RL Renae “ep 2 Ve bl t Te ial = i — aS RO SS eT aT er ee / ' a SOM saa? eee ae eA * a n oe * : : r rs by A A Ay ‘ i Px ,, WES * ; n 4 u pha OF Me ae g Lolly et ey ee Rem ~* : i, = “¢ a | op ee be A j 7% P J ) is, 7 ge, ia pany pide t ‘ . t t / | a . . : t po F THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1956 (Old City Retains Deaths in Nearby Communities Lodge Calendar each bid-| CAB DRIVERS STEADY. DAY shift, : der’s representative or by registered ant mE Sockann Taber 8 i Produce of a eee ong ee al ® a "o 1° .|the NAACP. to be held Mon.,| , Bids. she “ar oa Ean YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? } DETROFT David Little Russell of Melba, Idaho; Harvey of| Feb. 25 at 7:30 P.M. Trinity Bap- | {7guslified spition. Detroit Michigan; Help meet note Turns Mixed oolte ina) aalee a yo Ba ‘Biblical Flavor MILFORD — Service for David) Wichita, Kans.; Franklin of New) tist Church. 123 Wesson St. Bpecial Spproving the legality af the ‘bonds, "ine ments ‘on on, Stake’ r woe ef Me 1 ond fancy grades scaly, — Little, 62, of 8694 Aqua View Dr.,|Hudson; four daughters, Mys.|order of business installation of | cost of said, legal opinion and, of) the | oa week in spare sDply : brought to the farmers’ L——<— : ieee! na H of Mrs. Ri newly elected officers. —Adv. i pe By + coe fageebes | «K consumers in Ponlas its : ‘The sock marl“Roet nates mes, pe “Damascus Still Marks Route 6, will be at 1 pm. TWesday ae od ego at Detroit, Michigan, gona Reaisiehy, Writs Revietehs NEW YORK «®—The st “*Prices Friday were: Pruits—Apples, De- from Richardson-Bird Detroit, . Alice , Chap-| The right is ved to reject any cious. fancy, bp bu; Mo 380-4201 Ancient Customs Which |Home, Milford, with burial in Oak) Stroy; of Detroit, Mrs. Doris Ban- ter No. 228, OES Called for Mon: | al ware es “NS ANY OF) Dept MER eae oa ket turned mixed today in early) pu; Jonatha: 150 bu ! ; I cA iH, No 1, 5.$0-3.00. bu: * sascintosh, Grove Cemetery. Mr. Little died|Rerman of -Florida; one sister, /4ay, Feb. 27 has been CAN- | , muchos Sneiinis casi for Bongs.*| work. Must be send ter cue dealing after a higher start cy, 3.00 bu: No 1, 260-280 bu: sopies.| Flavor Its History . Friday in William Beaumont Hog: Mrs. Myrde Rice of Dearborn; 17| CELLED. Edith M. Coons, Sec. Bwiowtt wisewax, | {2m Seyret: Cot LAR 5 apples. Sigel Red, fancy, 400; pital. ~eoTorandchildren and 9 great-grand- . ee aaa yDearg. of Baueahion OATES epsishies, mise Bests topped, NO 1. DAMASCUS, Syria~The world’s, A county resident for 25 years children’ N san Bri ravi bgy <> od peadtay staff open imm RO over. Moped tency. 2% bu; ‘No 1, \oldest continuously inhabited city,|89d an appraisal engineet for the| Henry W. Halsey ews in DF ief gescriveg aaue of eonde, nae ‘eet uals bons erreueement ry ar * orseradiohy Me i. 445-348] Damascus, was once its greatest| Ford Motor Co., Mr. Little is sur-) ino ay Crry—Service for He » Kn intendent of Publie Instruction of the| fit. gash Know of this Leeks, } 26-1.75 dos behs. : < vived by his wife, Margaret; a nry| Alber Kugler, 40, S. Roselawn | siaie of Michigan pursuant to Act No.| figents ~~ ; yee s0-tb ;¥o-tiport, the meeting place for camel|qaughter, Mrs. Donald T. Gay of|. Halsey, 72, a former resident Dr. reported a $40 bicycle was | 151 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1985.) ised high ....:. 31)8 ae ar ine capi of via oa raeiae gi |i bagel ad | of New Program |tors organization more ‘than Ploy Wag glinllger take y he te re saan : penne mere | gunter ry ena = ) also will eontinue as managing dl-| from church. port | ‘ $10.000 in each of the years 1957 thru Ls Vacation. ; Accountamt =... esos CHICAGO GRAIN rector of the Furniture Mamnufac- least 15 others suffered fractures’) PpETROIT w—The United Auto | 1967, $18,000 in each of the years 1968) > < = mS Fime Keeper | oe e see erene CHI ‘ oe | A 7 y Ea ‘uner: rene erst hOO Feb. 27 aa Opening turers Assn. of Grand Rapids, ajin i on slippery Grand Rapids’ workers union says that opera-| DETE on opal = Appointment) rears te thr ‘oe in cosh, of iis Fe ral Direc ctors e 4 Stadion een Sales Trainee tice ats \ ‘i ; i é : Re ia) to ,*both inclusive, maturing’ in the ; : : far... . 221te M ; ox, Post he has held since 1953. walks. ition of layoff pay plans now is of Jac nor, 35, as general’ om reggae amo AIR AMBULANCE GROUND a ee Jac May of an —— —— = |assured for Ford, General Motors sales manager for Dodge cars and subject to patience ly at the gy) = Oe re et eae TN! rm Sep SL Oy Mar... 124.3) Ca Docket ‘and Chrysler employes, beginning trucks was announced today by) {he school district prloy to metare oF Complete facilities. OR 3-7157 : apes oe 20744 Mays eeeeee, 131 ases on e ‘June 1. Byron J. Nichols, Dodge vice presi-| more interest payment’ dates on: and| . Drayton Plains — Waterford. Twp. . ia) ae ody sp ; 3s > In separate contracts with the dent in cares of pore ae oe tara eh on nce ahs Done Ero . . hic ar ‘Bi a ; | Minor had served as advertising}1, 1960, and bonds Nos. 218 thru 290 - eae diy eet ae S upreme ( ‘ourt E XpPeEcted Bi Tee”. the tayott pay plans , 11, ioea pnd 200,| muneral Rome-PE ¢itt) | NEEDS SALESMEN. CALL FOR bold Peconic 139% Bep «....... 13 22 ‘were contingent upon states in and merchandising sales manager. |?" and after June 1, 1966. Bonds ca eas = aes ee . APPOINTMENT e Dec - ig , |for redemption prior to maturity shall ss F p = : rn Henao o Make Several Rulings ‘rome ive teproting tre sec DCF. Milton Hathaway, Pontine et «pipet ccs savin) Donelson-Johns | pay o'NEit, Reator Instant Coffee Prices t g employes live approving e set- optometrist recently conferred | $h*, withthe following. schedule: : FUNERAL HOME ie 63 8. Telegraph Ré. tan $30 if callkd to be redeemed on or after ‘“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” ree 7103 or PE_5-1282 Raised by T Fi —— 1 N for layot _ with other U.S. vision specialists, June 1, 1960. but prior to dene 1. 1963| - — SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL c eee nlate Euchange aised by Two Firms. = sUE—SUPREME COURT 17 & ol] also take action against such | The plans call for layoff Pay uring a forum: on school visual|*Sune't Tees bet prior ter dune 1. 1ses| , Thoughtful Service "FES | . ax Ni N (I Thal Git Peaiwecnl from a company-financed fund on | . P : , ‘ A z - PART.TIME . NEW YORK w — Two coffee, WASHINGTON ( ae e a ee boca ° ‘top of regular state unemployment problema’ in Cleveland, ge pe prior te Jone 71, 160 Voorhees-Siple "eyes: plac 5 well-dressed young firms raised prices for instant cof-.Preme Cus pect ty, A * 2. The constitutionality of requir- compensation. Beginning in June .. Theme of the conference WAS 418 if called to be redeemed on or after) FUNERAL HOME men in irefning Sa ome four-week working recéss and may ; , Ly, : Johnny Can Read.” The event : ut prior to June 1, : ME $48.50 week: start. . " f y ee today, keeping step with other rr ing the Communist Party to regis- workers may draw from the com- ; : } called to be redeemed on or after) ambulance Servic ‘gation vs. plus ¢ packers who announced similar €nd down 10 or more decisions ter as a subversive organization. fund ‘hen added to “28 Sponsored by the American’ | June 1. 1972 put prior to June 1, 1978 mbulance oer an” rT Mer. | tion. Absolutely Be my - 4 = OO on pending cases. x eA De Leah He enough, when added to Academy of Optometry and the In-/$5 !f called to be redeemed on or after SS No collecting no delivery. Call increases recently, ages | 3. A test of the 1954 law re- unemployment compensation, to my June 1, 1975 | : Cemetery Lots § | after 5pm FE 0-000). _ The Nestle Co. increased the 1. ie docket are 31 legal dis: Tiring testimony when immunity give them 60 to 65 per cent of their ternational Reading Assn. Drege po celeste neem 4 Th see agi teg! sauiee a. case price for its small-sized two- oes pi ae ‘cequments were {rom prosecution is “granted. ‘normal take-home pay. Vel pies) Usha aptrtpan rie ' Gomenryin Bection «Pe pant ‘ salesmanship ability, With oF ri . « § | = - ‘ence t - en eee Pat filam dnc a ounce jar of Nescafe Instant by 4.44 as far back as last Novem- 4. Whether the DuPont Corp. | States which have ruled that lay- Chevrolet to Fnter _ jeulated tn the City of De roit, Michigan, | Help Wanted Male 6 Wihowt seen euunee wopeeds, 30 cents to -$12.20, a boost of : : off pay will not affect workers which carries as a part of its regular en or A complete course of tr; Yi about 9) cents) a ajar i The | price : A has a monopoly in the cellophane hes pa) a |service, notices. of the sale of municipal AIRLINES } ive in styenced life underwrit-. ; 8 jar. Pp | Among the more important ques-. industry. ; - right to unemployment compensa- * \bonds. The remaining bonds will not be| 4m TRAVEL AGENCIES NEED - g. And en aptitude testis pro for larger, six-ounce jars was up |; ing decision ane: ‘tion were listed by the UAW as @aVv ruc ie eel pete hay esr todeddl betel MEN vided. Galer- ont wean $1 per case or almost 7 cents UG CR ANL, Mento} totch _ Also awaiting a decision is whe- yy j ¢ hj gan Massachusetts, Con- y ms Sr asc sean ceherast company (sal SES EAD EUROS Biker en cellent. possibilities fer efvansée | per jar . 1, Whether the federal goverm- ther the city of New York has @ nocticyt Dela new Y Ay = —— shall be designated by the original pur- | _ment. Call Mr. Bond. WO 20171, © Beech-Nut Packing Co. raised ment has exlusive power to pros- right to fire a college teacher for a Sereet et ae DETROIT ie - a na cere acca niertorbe e| peti of @. total | Account PROCTOR & GAMBLE prices by about 2 cents per jar ecute acts of sedition intended refusing to tell a Senate subcom- ang California. , cot silted tee “A rith eee ne ae, eae ae erecta anal Trianee OFFERS for the two-ounce size and 4 cents to overthrow the federal govern- mittee in 1952 whether he had been’ The UAW said favorable rulings paplegee RE ‘ton ase {utnishing “new elementary schoo! | ieak OPPORTUNITIES FOR for the four-ounce size. | ment, or whether. states may a Communist 12 years earlier. cover more than 10 per cent of her will be built in its new truck buildings, ‘Temodeling. portions of the| tat you have poorneeping or | SALES MANAGEMENT The list also includes the case Ford's employes, two-thirds of ...embly plant at Willow Run i {eeher nbien school palate peas. See ll See tee ermal 6 aay CAREER of New York gambler Frank Cos- GM's and practically all of Choe assembiy plant a y .uNn. ting sites for school buildings, and w | alae Ltrestiva Ceneril Motats s = P ‘ ‘ be the general obligations of the schooi : Ao j - Saar : The company listed these as sig-) Employe benefits State age. e itello, who is trying to upset a con- jer’s. Most of the latter's opera- Te (Pee aint vaca sutherert and pesutred _ education and experience. Write SALES TRAINING \viction for income tax evasion for '4; : mica. : | “ Pontiac Press Box 56 SALES AINL Vict Tr tions are concentrated in the De- * * jProperty therein such ad valorem taxes ar ae U All salesmen are given training e \which he was sentenced to five troit area | . a: as may be necessary to pay said bonds| ACTUAL JOB OPEN IN THE US, ie sales and merchandising tn eon . . ; ; : : Chevrolet’s first offering of fan-|\and interest thereon, without limitation | So. Am.. Europe To $15,000. territory. Experience not - ; years in prison and fined $20, 00). - . : ; tion | “4°? rate or amount Travel paid. Write only Employ- pit Nee teae peace — L h aie Ei h Ti S | dem axle equipment as production’ - por the purpose of awarding the bonds. | ment Info. comer — 660. 470 | lon z . n another, the governmen s . . f jthe interest cost of each bid will be) Stuart 8t.. Boston _ | f 1 , ; x 1g t Tires Stolen options; the most’ powerful Oe | computed by determining, at the rate or | = emt OPPORTUNITY appealed its ease against_ for- : P ever featured by the com- fied th _ the total doll a ad me! International Longshore- From New Car Lot : es Z ig. | vale ail terest fea the benas treet BOX REPLIES bebe dion » yg ne i ' - - ‘pany; a new automatic transmis-| 45711 1 1986 to their respective matutt- | leader: i {ts field, AM executive men’s Union boss Joseph P. Rya" 4 apparent ring of tire thieves, sion that “promises greater safety ties ani deducting therefrom = any | at 18 m. Today itions are fitted from within . for accepting “‘presents” from an ,.); : ‘ A ‘go. premium. The bonds will be awarded a. m. e company so definite advance- oy e in Which has plagued automobile deal- and control of heavily loaded ve- {> the bidaer whose bid on the above there were replies at ment is. possible for rane nee e employer with whom he dealt ino. thie month, Friday night strack hicles.” and the largest school bus computation produces the lowest interest are SALARY AND BONUS io Ry; on the : 5 i 7 : = \eost to the school district. No proposal the Press office * ; A ; : union negotiations. Ryan won .a lot at 809 S. Woodward Ave. chassis yet offered by the General’ for’ the purchase of less than all of toll peas Salesmen are 4 monthly sal- - ‘ ~ — : _ decision in New York courts, | Eight tires, valued at $150, were Motors division. the i ee = pie ee “than their | - following 2 Lesh partic! 3 , ; | . Boy P| i . * o s. par value, Ww consid oa ia th a . AUTOMOBILE . a NA, THE EXCLUSIVE NUTRITIONAL FOOD The list of 31 undecided cases is taken from new cars according to’ | a ale (A certified or cashier's check in. the 2, 3, 4, 5, 16, %, 4%, car it Oe vu @ prottins@ - Call UN 4-0112 Detroi 'slightly higher than usual at this the manager Richard Duncan, of The announcement said It Doves Sank or trust company and pay- 25, 28, 30, 31, 41, 60, 63, Ss or pany \ a - ett it ‘time but is expected to be cut Detroit. brought Chevrolet's array of trucks able to the order of the Treasurer of the Pm 12, % 78, 81. 83, 84, ROFIT SHARING i | . p ‘ay base: : ce L c ” ’ . ar re alana aa Sate pedal Cay ae aa ced ie Pusan patie “s agelita a anne us pe sides pgecrantey of goed fath on 91, 92, 95, 99. = . - 12:1 oM. qs wt © jyear 21 cases awaited decisions in ported to Pontiac police since Feb. |‘‘filling approximately 95 per cent) part of the piader. to be forfelved Bs A, gy ry -WABK 12:15 P ' i * ‘late February. \ ; ‘of all truck requirements.”"\ Leer eas eager 1ul to take up| - = Mi (eon. i cC s 2 ie : 4 fe y Be 1 : a a 4 Re ; < 4 ’ a ‘ , * bd x Le F ee J » é ; ‘ ¢ , \ ‘ ‘ i : ? . \ - : 2 ; }» | 1 ; 4 : \ \ } s i oN , ~ gy i ' eT a es 1 Aaa f. gr _ \ | rel se ee ed We Se ES pie eer Wc > Si ei a Ys sf - I VM 1 ie ; aw iy é it - . / : f Par Fee ; fg ie sf ; ; = a ‘ A ie : ce rn oo “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1956. \. 4 he)” VN Ty-NINE . ly Ree —— | ; NICK HALIDAY ; eee A mt By Keats Petree UM Prof Just Counts! -po Fo by Zetckw | oo Sens > Ewe A ‘TOT r | ie ee me WHY DID SHE SHE KAD NO YOFHER | + Sur NOW: J R a fe Poe ait IT YOURSEL by ‘ aE Ga = Ls ey =~) |] WANT 70 GET OWN, BILLY. SHE HAG hhh your NEVER WANT Ont Errie _ Fishes All Day Long zee | a iromey ane | BE / | eee bora i sees ae TO ae Me see ane 2 - _ fessor doesn’t pretend to count | i} = them all. But be counts hn by the hundreds in order to e an) estimate. r _ DIXIE DUGAN — | ac ae a Fy ANN ARBOR ®—~Hoy many fish . faite there in the ocean? | A University of Michigan! pro- |. accurate Assistant Prot, John E. Bardach sak cath te et Pact. ment to help find out how fish there are in the waters around the island dustry. * « *# ern many to. help the fishing in-| ALLEY OOP ™ FROSTINGHAM “ PTS YO A \. Sil was HER PLACE. sin peyote gap Se ‘NOW.YOU WANT > WE FIGURE ‘AT'S. RIGHT...5O DONT bes the a is oe and ie. s TO ne vege? tan : Psaenate A. AND \ PICK THIS PROJECT I SEE A es , : WHOL, NE IN] | WE.CAN } TO FALL FLATON / NO REASON \ AND HERE IT d breath ids, . : Neo Samia cf ee . | OF (OR, MILLERS } IN A NUT-{ IT FOR US. | SURE © YOUR FACE. WHY T SHOULD ) I6...LESS THAN the tropical waters, he says, and : Ra tte | SH ‘ eee FAIL ON A MILE Away! ris hoo aged Sof | Crosscut! What did I tell you about bringing any more lumber home? = 4 fF ROARDING HOUSE ———. ss Dw ; N 4. WELL SEE WHAT Ns! MEM ER, OP=2 27 v9h0 by HEA Servis. tow. Vin. Rng. VS. Pat OF WASH You MUST'VE PUT DR. 8YA LITTLE] | SHOWED me! Cuan ~~ ied es HAPPENS: ” ve iN : ; > * oe OUT OUR WAY _- ORDERS BY MISTAKE! ) 1 a iy IT'S JUST A IDEE 1 Got * WELL, YOU. |= _— As FOR BALIN’ COAT HANGERS BETTER MAKE }__ < yi Tigh omnis cata o ~ er ih Hi i 1h ea bly Haare ee =i “, - Fe Li er A ia ar - p ais : ~ i ‘e we \y . td ale mate y dies as * . Ys: SEUEREN 777 |e athient ‘ity* eN. \y Ae Val! Ae A = | Baty —_ ‘AS AA OES 04,606 Fi =i aaa oR : whity 4, rv] soe an yy e) Ss : =] S25 by SAL | a , STAN WAY AYA PLL eat ~ piri (ght at : 1) “AN le ha way i nk | | me Se e . at fl f ky wale ihe Mey, we: — & —= ‘ 4" mi Dire yy] li . ni T-Bwiuans : 9 , ». CITY RY € 1080 Weta Sokce te Vm Oe Ui teen | ee YOU TOLD US * You THOUGHT OF, 4 | YOU couLo- J | KER —WE DION'T J NOW PUTER own f nat WE MAY NEVER FIND /j)” Bil Rain 25 as * me Ed ms, L 1 ¥'se¥ WE TRIDKS HE'S” By McEvoy’ and Strieber ae £. IES = By Edgar Martin = a5 RIE cc OWS ‘STEAD W0, 1 DOWT! 3 OW HALF ACRE CASTLE O,.NO/ 1 DON'T WANT ANY MONEY FOR HELPIN' VA 4 JUST GIVE ME TH' STRING FROM EACH BUNDLE...’ ‘ Satisfies Taste Yet never rich or filling You'll Find ~ PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Wont Ad Section Take edvantage of this easy way to solve all your buving and sell. ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) Your Ss MUNG, Pull Remmeprinmn, ted Ad rights fener ved ~ HEADS, I'LL GOINANO TAKE A NAP— i 4 ! P TALS-I'LL GO WATCH THEM ICE SKATE — “AND TF-IT STANDS ON E TLL REPAIR THAT PLACE ON THE ROOF / pee / fo“ SS / ren GAINED , NT) eel es ) \ ———— s rhe ‘I don't want, to settle down and marry until I'm at least ten!”’ f at X\ / = = — FGA06ETS?2) SURE! THS ONE =o ae Ae ONT DO YOU MAND GOOD IN = BATHROOM! re a | ae i 4 Pee a