eee ee EE ee ee ¢ The Weather Fair and Warmer Details page two 113th YEAR x. / ne: x*ex«t s PONTIAC - --———— —_-- > -— | MICHIGAN. THE RSDAY. Dems Join GOP to Pass J THE PON'TIAC PRES APRIL 28. 1955 76 PAGES as lke Challenges Lhukov Power and Friendship Asks Marshal's Help in Freeing 15 Airmen Held by Red China WASHINGTON (?—Presi- dent Eisenhower has posed Marshal Georgi Zhukov, | comrade-in-arms of 10 years ago. } Ever since Eisenhower be- | came President there has been speculation that the friendly relationship which | existed between the two’) men in the rule of occupied Germany might some day, | g | in some way, help to bridge the gap between Moscow and Washington. This speculation was stimulated last February when Zhukov | stepped up to the post of defense minister after Nicolai Bulganin be- i came Premier Now the President has written Zhukov saying to him something like this “Why don't you help obtain the release from Red China of- 15 American airmen held over from the Korean War. Why don't you persuade the Chinese Keds to let other Americang come home?” } That was the, sense of what Ei- | senhower is reported to have writ- ten Zhukov about two weeks ago. | At a news conference yesterday he declined to disclose the contents of the correspondence he said had taken place. From other sources it was| jlearned that Zhukoy initiated the | Delay Polio Shots in West Solon Suggests | to Check Vaccine Supply By FRANK CAREY (AP Science Reporter) Ps } . WASHINGTON — Public health authorities expressed ‘Act for Chian anew today their confidence in the Salk polio vaccine, | () even as they checked the possibility that some batches from one of six makers may have been faulty. Neutral Nation Senator George Offers Intensive tests were ordered after it was reported that) Compromise Solution to eight children had been stricken by polio—one fatally— | “Conference Problem within a week of receiving their first polio shots. other suspected casés of the. Four disease were reported. In each case, the vaccine used was manufacturd by the a tough test of the power! Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif., which said more and good will of Soviet) than 750,000 doses of its product had been issued. ——? Veto Proposed by Broomfield Substitutes Route Curb for Dead Try to Repeal Toll Road Law LANSING uw — Sen, William S$ (R-Royal Oak), ing his bill to repeal the toll road today Broomfield say- law is dead in committee proposed giving municipalities veto | power over toll road routes. Broomfield made a last try to/fiye other drug firms have been} get the Senate Highway Committee to report out his bill to abolish the | Michigan Turnpike Authority and Stop the state's first proposed toll road between Saginaw and Flat Rock Tmorrow is the deadline for con mittee action Broomfield said, however, that he had assurances from a ma- jority of the committee that it would permit him to amend an- other bill which would give the legislative bedy of any municipal ity the right to veto a toll road route through its community. Broomfield said Detroit city of (In Pontiac, Dr. John D.! Monroe, health commission- er, said all vaccine used in by Parke, Davis & Co., and added that he did not be- lieve any of the Cutter product had come to this |part of the country.) | As a “precautionary measure.” was ordered halted pending tests and the inoculajjon program was stopped in most of the West Coast j}areas where it was supplied for free use in the schools | But Surgeon General Leonard Scheele of the Public Health Serv- ice called for continuance of the program in other the | country where vaccine supplied by areas of used without reported incident “We believe that the immuniza- tion program against poliomye \litas should continue.’ he said in a statement ents and part in continue to children scheduled to the vaccination pro follow their take gram plans.”’ He said his own 17-year-old son will receive his first shot as scheduled early next month. Meantime, federal and state au thorities worked in Califorma to determine whether it was faulty vaccine or merely coincidence which caused the polio cases at} correspondence about three weeks | ficials had suggested that the veto this time ago with an appeal tedhe Prest- | power be restricted so that a toll dent to bring about the return to) road could be built if 75 per cent his parents of a Russian school-| 6¢ the communities on a proposed boy who fled from East Berlin to} route approved it West Berlin March 18 Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- ‘The boy, Vaiery A.-Lysikev, | son), chairman of the highway son of a lieutenant colonel in the || committee, issued a formal state feviet air force, was returned | ment saying that he Was s)mpa- Aprit 9 UU. S. authorities at | thetic to the southeastern Michi- Berlin announced he had decided | Ran opponents of the toll road route he wanted to go home. | but that he thought they were tak ing the wrong appreach. Zhukov had forwarded to the) President a letter he received Nichols said “‘the repeal of the from Col. Lysikov. Zhukov had/ toll read autherity would pre- vent further study on the pro- posed turnpike to Chicago and the proposed turnpike from Detroit to called the President a great hu-| manitarian, according to a reSpon- sible account of the exchange, and | Five of the eight diagnosed cases and three of the suspected ones occurred in California. Two other Continued on Page 2,.Col. 1) 75 Dead Cats Among Rubble in Man's House BUFFALO. N. Y. (»—A T4-year- old eccentric was held for hospital observation today while authorities took steps to clean up a mountain of junk and filth in his three-story home. When health officials and fire- this area is manufactured | all further use of Cutter vaccine | ‘and I urge that par- | | WASHINGTON \} — Sen. George (D-Ga) suggested |today theé possibility that |some neutral nation might represent the Chinese Na- jtionalists at any interna- tional talks aimed at set- tling the future of Formosa. George said that avoidably we would have to bring in the Chinese Repub- lic or some representative of the Chinese Republic” to such a conference. But he added in an interview that Chiang Kai-shek's_ interest could be represented by ‘‘any agreed representative,’ such as @ neutral nation Any such proposal was certain to be opposed by Chiang and by Nationalist supporters in this country. Formosa, Chiang’s seat of government, is claimed beth | by him ang the Communists. | George, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, has ex pressed high hopes for a méeting | between the United States and) Communist China. After Red Chi nese Premier Chou En-lai suggest ed talks aimed at easing tensions in the Formosa Strait, it George who said such talks could be held whether the | are present or not President Eisenhower yesterday that Chiang would not | n@cessarily have to be represented i@ talks with Chou i 7 | But Eisenhower sie told his | mews conference that “when it comes te talking about the af- agrr ed mot going to talk behind their backs.”’ Sen, Knowland ‘R-Calif), a strong Chiang supporter, took di rect issue late yesterday with what | he called an administration inten- tion “‘to negotiate directly with the Chinese Communists."’ Knowland threw out a hint that might. resign his position as | Senate GOP leader if his views to- }ward Formosa and those of the | administration continue to diverge. Trouble Dogs “un- ' was | Nationalists Pretty Girl + Blossoms : A”. Wo. -> - | ——< | Sy » 2 * ~ - , 9 er, om We SPRING SCENE—Fighteen-year-old Janet Guoin| fairs that invelye our ally bound | of Walled.Lake makes & pretty picture as she poses Janet is the daughter of Mr - te us by treaty (Chiang) we are | among the blossoms of a blooming cherry tree. Guoin of 1700 Oakley Park Rd Walled Lake | | | } LANSING \# ~— The Senate may vote today to set up machinery for loaning the 100 million dollars in school construction funds which the voters approved at the | April 4 election. A bill to implement the ballot proposal—No. 4 through debate in the Senate yesterday. went ’ Senate May Vote Today 4 | on School Building Loans Conant Named | Sen. Creighton R- Coleman (R-Battle Creek) attached “Grosse Pointe Man Dies said he knew the President would | realize the anxiety of the family. | Immediately after the boy's re-| turn, Eisenhower wrote Zhukov | calling it to his attention. He 4 | ed that he hoped Zhukoy could realize the anxiety of people whose | sons were being detained in jails in Red China. | Such words, going from the Pres-{ ident to a member of the Soviet} government, only an’ appeal but a challenge. They } raised. the question whether Zhu- | kov would want to do anything | about Americans held, in Red Chi- | constituted not . , ~ a] | na, whether the Soviet government | that meat production across the na-| was an insurance broker who had! Miss Garady and fractured. her} would agree, and whether Soviet | influence would prove persuasive | with Red China. | Injuries Fatal. to Local Woman ‘ Miss Eileen Sopp Dies After Car Rolls Over on’ Walton Boulevard Miss Eileen Sopp, 37, of 45 W. Huron St., died at 5:30 this morn- ing in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries suffered four hours earlier in an auto accident on Walton boulevard, five miles east of here in Pontiac Township. Riding in the same auto, Mrs. Myrtle Williamson, 31, of 505 Heights Rd., Lake Orion, suf- fered a broken leg, and John D. Shelp, 30, of 23 Lexington PI., driver, was admitted with neck injuries. Both were reported in fair condition, Oakland County sheriff's deputies quoted Shelp.as saying he swerved the auto on a curve to avoid an oncoming car and lost control, gd- ing into a ditch and rolling over. Deputy Ross Miller said Shelp was held today, pending a statement to the prosecutor's office. DETROIT #—John F. Golden- bogen, 75, of Grosse Pointe Farms, died last night of injuries suffered April 19 when he was struck by a car backing from a driveway near his home. Muskegon. “In the interests of all the citi zens of Michigan. it is most re- spectifully urged that those feeling ,men, equipped with gas masks, | entered the home of Bayard Mar- | tin yesterday, they were greeted iwith a waist-deep pile of trash the toll road authority should be! + om cellar to attic. The smell was repealed should reappraise the. en insufferable tire situation with the possible view arlene of directing their protests by prop- Included in the rubble were at | er legal proceedings or by protest-| jeast 75 dead cats. many_of them | ing the route direct to the toll road t*‘.,haimed' in mothbells. Thirty- | authority.” | four live cats and three dogs were | }found penned amidst litter and) | filth in the basement | Martin, a bachelor, said he had The | lived alone since his brother mar- | reports | ried five years ago. He said he| Meat Production Higher WASHINGTON «INS) — Agriculture Department tion last week was five per cent! paid $22,500 in city taxes this greater than the previous week and | year.”’ 13 per cent above thé correspond-| A city judge ordered him to a ing week of 1954 hospital for examination. Capital Newsmen Fete ; e.% al AP Wireghote BIPARTISAN HARMONY —With Vice President | tional Press Club in Washington. The singers stand- Richard Nixon supplying the musi¢, Democrats Lyn-|ing back of the pianoplaying Vice President are,| ark at 1 p.m. don Johnson and Sam Rayburn join with a music | left to right, ene iene Leader Johnson, House on composer and a newsman in a bit of harmony at | Speaker Rayburn, last night's congressional night program at the Na-| Lucian Warren, president of the Press Club. Ne Young Owner of Frisky Puppy DALLAS, Tex. (®—Barbara Ann Grady. 17. didn't want her firsky pup on the seat of her automobile, she told police Jelke Sent Up cane ere her hm me = OTD 10-3 Years Jumped the curb Knocked down a no-parking sign, | Cracked a utility pole and dam- | aged a. 13,006-volt transformer Knocked out several Oleo Heir’s First Vice Conviction Thrown Out Due to Press Absence teeth for | shoulder. And plunged a large area of su- burban Oak Cliff into darkness for} ae 40 minutes of two to three years on his convic- ee — | tion in the cafe society vice casé. Legislators | The sentence was imposed on | the young heir to an oleomargarine fortfMe after a 13-minute plea by defense attorneys for leniency. His first conviction was thrown out because the trail judge ex- cluded press and public during presentation of prosecution testi- mony. The sentence given in the second after the first—three to six years. He could have received a maxi- mum of 40 years. Jelke is 25 years old ’ Judge Francis L. Valente, who heard both trials, said before the sentencing today that there never had been any question of Jelke's guilt. Showers, Thunder Expected Tonight Showers and thunderstorms ex- pected in the Pontiac area tonight will end tomorrow afternoon, fore- casts the Weather Bureau. Though temperatures will not drop below 55 tonight, cooler weather is on its way following be 6 degrees. + | Today's low in downtown Pon- tiac was 44 degrees at 6.a.m. The mercury mounted waveringly dur- Ing the morning:to reach the 67 Farewell Dance. St Wells’ Rand. Arthur, Schwartz, and . Callers Bill & Lee. Sat, nite. Oxbow Pavilion, A NEW YORK W—Mickey Jelke | today was given a prison sentence | trial was less than that imposed | |an amendment banning state loans for school audi- ' toriums, gymnasiums and athletic fields. The bills are aimed at {making certain the: state |loans are used to expand classroom space They specify that the state super + intendent of public instruction, who, will approve fhe Toans them only § for may grant Projects meeting reasonable cost standards fixed by the state Board of Fiducation are }actually nggded, will not hinder school disfrict reorganization in projects of not less than six class sons of location, topography transportation or population dens- itv a smaller unit would be advis able The bills forbid giving state school aid or primary school funds te any school district which fails to meet. its annual repayment of the state loans. Continuing debate on a_efiew pharmacy code, in amendments to make certain that the sale of patent medicines, common household drugs, vitamins and similar items cannot be limit led to drug stores | the foreseeable future. and are for | rooms unless he finds that for rea- | the Senate wrote | SHAKE. OVE Compensation Rate Increase OK'd by House Senate Approval and Governor's Signature Still Needed = Spring . 7 Se * Ps * # “ie LANSING (?\—Still blow. notes, Democrats a Republican yesterday to Ing sour jumped on bandwagon push a liberalized work- men's compensation _ bill through the House by a 106-0 vote Democrats gave reluctant but unanimous support to the Republican - sponsored measure after both parties ranks solidly in a two-hour battle over amend- ments r If the upper chamber approves and it is signed by Gov. Willams, maximum weekly closed the measure pay ments for an unemployed work. more dependents would be raised from $42 to $M. The new rate schedule calls for increases of from $1 te $13 on the size er with five or weekly, depending of the family. Single men or men with working wives, however would continue to | receis e a maximum of $30 weekly, The bill makes no change in the maximum length of payments, which will remain at 26 weeks Rep Ed Carey (D-Detroit), + Democratic fliéor leader who led the fight against the bill, called it lan “empty box tinseled up by the Republican Party . Carey _\lasisted throughout _ de. bate that the increases would affect only a small percentage of werkers. He called repeated- ly for a new rate schedule which would give all unemployed werk- ers 5@ per cent of their average weekly earnings. Fd Pontiac Press Pheie and Mrs. Bernard oe Republicans said their bill would meet the 90 per cent figure in most cases “T think this will be one of the Envoy fo Bonn no. o wi et High Commissioner to ncuniee” all Hew bin oes country sai ep ison Green Be Full Ambassador tO | (R-Kingston ) | ° - German Republic ee | ; new sponsors said the rates were ‘‘realistic’’ ones, based on cost of living figures WASHINGTON uU®—President Ei- | senhower today nominated James —— by the Department of A os | Labor |B Cofiant to he ambassador to Democrats wanted amend- |the new Federal Republic of Ger : ments to hike the benefits be- yend the Republican schedule, allow retired workers to receive pensions and unemployment compensation, and strike out the so-called “‘death penalty.” | |} many Conant, former president of Har vard University, has been serving as U. S. high commissioner ia West Germany under the Allied | Paccupation since Feb 7. 1953. Het the “death penalty” provides assumed the personal rank of am-|'hat a worker who quits or is bassador on June 17, 1953 |fired joses not only his benefits The White House said the nom-¢ but credits he has earned as well. ination today is for a full ambas- Democrats. finajly accepted a ‘Republican proposal that would al- low a worker to retain his credits when he quits to get a better job. | The House bill also extends cov- meet standards of the federal law. It calls for coverage of all em- plovers hiring at least four em- State Highway Commissioner | Ployes. Under the present law, Charles M. Ziegler will address aj coverage is required only of em- | group fighting construction of the |ployers hiring at least eight Rockwood-Saginaw toll | workers in Cran- | sadorship “in view of restoration to West Germany funder recently ratified treaties of sovereignty erage to “Anti-Toll Road Group ‘to Hear Charles Ziegler | | proposed | road tonight at & p.m | brook Auditorium | Statehood Action Set | The public is_ invited to attend the meeting of the Citizens Pro- WASHINGTON (INS) — Speaker ltective Assn. of Mich. 'Ziegler is} Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) said today | expected to go over his plans for a| that the combined Hawaiian-Alas- lfreeway which would cover gen-| kan statehood bill has been ten- lerally the same route planned for | tatively scheduled for.House action the toll highway. on May 9. 120 Dead, 300 Injured as Fighting Rages for Control of South Viet Nam Capital | SAIGON, South Viet Nam ® — | Bloody fighting raged in Saigon to- | night, with control of South Viet |Nam’'s government at stake The army troops of American- | supported Premier Ngo Dinh Diem | battled private soldiers of the re | bellious Binh Kuyen society, Binh Xuyen, a society of for- mer river pirates which controls Saigon's gambling and vice mortar bombard. Nationalist Pre- p.m, with two ments of the |_mier’s palace. se Diem met the challenge prompt- ly by declaring all-out war on thé Binh Xuyen. He had held off di rect military intervenion because of French fears such action would touch off civil war ‘ Initial fighting appeared to be favoring the well-equipped Diem forces, which outnumber by far spots, started the battle af 1:10 | the estimated 5.900 men of the! sector of the capital several miles Binh Xuyen, |from the French section. The total population of the city, swollen by an influx of refugees from the North, is about two million. The Nationalists threw an artillery bar- rage against the Binh Xuyen head- Punching swiftly and hard, | quarters near Cholon. Diem's troops knocked over four| This, in brief, is. the background | principal garrisons and posts held) behind the struggle for control. of in Saigon and Cholon, the Chinese | non-Communist South Viet Nam, jupon which the West and particu- llarly the United States is counting |to hold the tide against the Com- munist North Casualties were estimated in first reports at 120 dead and 300 | wounded. Hospitals were filled with the dead and dying. In Today's Press sisi obless Bill : 1 Rirmingham : | Regie Mal oS | The Bink Xuyen, along with two. a coaear News cs eenees se. e¢ {religious sects, the Hoa Hao and Crane. Dr. George * {Cao Dai, have been demanding nts lle 6 | that Diern quit in favor of a coalb, erage ec thre 5! | tion in which they would have im Maacte..... ‘% @} | creased representation, Diem hag Theaters - 6% 00 61. 62. 8 | refused, Last March 30 the Binh TV & Radio Programs... 1 «=| Xuyen touched off an attack in Witeen, Earl S08 ; “ iwhich at last s persons were Want Ad @, %, 11, 72. 1%. 1 Fane peste ee ee | (Continued on Page 2% Cob 3) f | ag 5 * f a”. as + THE PONTIAC PRESS, T HURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 ater: Try to Stir Up Interest | + in Highway, Program| Proposed by Ike Aides WASHINGTON W—A group of | business and civic leaders have to stir up interest in the 10-year 101 billion dollar road program pro- posed by President highway committee. Arthur O. Dietz, chairman of Commercial Investment Trust, Inc of New York, acting as chairman of “Highways for Survival.” told a news conference yesterday the nation’s economy ‘‘will be on the decline’’ unless something of the magnitude of that program 1s ef- fected. Diet? said he and his commit tee were not beosting any spe- cific read plan but he gave gen eral backing to the program set ferth by the presidential commit- tee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay. The chairman said we have Model T roads for 19. traffic,’’ | asserting t! at two of every three miles in the 3.366.000 miles of roads in the country ‘‘are inadequate,” On the committee with Dietz are such men as Harlow Curtice, presi- dent of General Motors; Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Mo- tor Co.; William Randolph Hearst | Jr.. publisher of the New York Journal-Amencan; Paul Hoffman, chairman of the board of Studebak- er-Packard Corp.; Robert Moses, coordinator of construction in New | York, and Thomas R. McCabe. | president of Scott Paper Co. and} former head of the Securities and | Exchange Commission. Check Polio Vaccine in Far West States (Continued From Page One) cases were reported from Pocat¢! lo, Idaho, and one from Chicago Another suspected case was report- ed from Denver, where a_ 13- month-old child had been inocu lated with vaccine supplied through commercial channels Officials said it normally takes 10 to 14 days after exposure for polio to develop, and emphasized it is possible that all the stricken children were developing the dis- ease before they received their shots. The Cutter vaccine was supplied for mass inoculations in parts of | California and in Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho, Hawaii and Ne- vada. Much smaller shipments for commercial use were made to oth- ef areas of the country. Alt wet Cutter-manufactured vaecine bears the company’s name, The mass inoculations were halt- ed immediately in California, Ar zona, New Mexico and Idaho. but health officials in Nevada said they already had completed the | giving ef first shots and that no cases of polio had.been reported among the children vaccinated Neighboring Utah, supplied another firm, suspended gram ‘“‘to clear the air and to al- low time people No polio cases were reported in Utah Philadelphia, supplied by still another firm, first ordered a halt in its own program but rescinded the order, and administration of the shots was to be resumed on schedule today. The National Bhoologics Control Laboratory, the health service agency which checks the safety of | vaccines and similar substances, sent two experts to California last | night to help test the Cutter vac cCinés Finds 6-beat Clover by . to reassure RICHMOND. Va. :P—If four-leaf clovers bring good luck. then 16 year-old Audrey Gerkin should re ceive a triple dose of good fortune She found a six-leaf clover in her back yard School Gets a ‘ DETROIT « — Wet clothes on rainy days present no problem at the Monteith Eelmentary School in | Grosse Pointe has installed a drier Woods The 1 automat PTA clothes The Weather - PONTIAC AND and = th@nderstorms with low, mear 55 morrew afternoen high 40-65 Seutheasterly miles tenight tenight warmer Shewers ending te turning cooler with winds, 17-18 Today in Pontiac we te “ pr e 8 a 44 At &@ ar Wir e 2 ph Direction & ea Bun s today es * Sun ris ig ay @ Moon rises today at 1115 Moon sets Friday at 44 ar Downtown Temperatures fam 4 a ¢ TB. M....cc0e +e F ne BOM .ceceese ly t Sar 62 Men 64 Wednesday in Pentiac (As recorded dowr = Highest temperature ‘ Lowe temperature Mean temperature Weather—Sunny One Vear Age in Pentiar Eisehhower 's | its pro- | VICINITY —Showers | PARE 1ver | | DETROIT uw — The French flag | flew tod ay from the mast of a ship in the Detroit harbor, for perhaps | the first time in more than a hun- dred years in this motor capital which the French originally set- Ued 250 years ago. The Tri-Color was atop the mast ' | of the motorship Ville de Montreal, | launched an education campaign | with which the worldwide French 90 minutes Line is exploring the Great Lakes trade P The Ville de Montreal and a sister ship, Ville de Quebec, are only 2,300-tonners, but the French Line Says it will build and operate 10,000 ton vessels in European-Great Lakes trade aft- er fts explorations and comple- tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway to accommodate them.. The Ville de Montreal brought wine from France, beer from Ger- | many and canned ,meat from Bel- ;sium. She will sai! tonight for Milwaukee and. Chicago Another French shipping firm, ithe Fabre Line operates in the European-Great Lakes trade, but iit uses chartered Norwegian | freighters ‘Pontiac [ Deaths ‘Charles William Clark | Charles William Clark 27, of 2196 Allerton Rd., died last night at the Veteran’ s Hospital in Dear- | born. He had bee® ill six months. He was born Feb. 15, 1928 in | Bernie, Mo.. the son of Charlie and | Melvina Nelson Clark Coming here three years ago from Flint, he had been a press | operator at the Baldwin Rubber | ¢ o. and was last employed as spot- | welder at Fisher Body Division } Mr. Clark had served with the | occupational forces in Germany and was8 given his discharge from the Korean War in 1952. | Surviving is his wife, Wilda Jean Wheeler Clark, whom he married Jan. 23, 1954 in Pontiac Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lena Zimmerman of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Ethel Fyffe of Ber- nie, Moe., and Mrs. Evelyn Rice of Flint: five brothers, Gene Clark with the U.S Army, Lorie Clark of St, Louis, Mo., Robert of Pontiac, 'Raymond and Melvin, both of Flint. Mr. Clark will be at the Pursley | Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Satur- | day. He will then be taken to the | Zion Church of the Nazarene until | service time at 11 a.m. with his pastor, the Rev. W. E. Varion, of- ficiating. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Charles W. Denny re W. Denny, 79, of 456 ~Clemens St. died a: his home | “oh night. He had been ill several years Born Jan. 4, {&76 in McLeans- boro. Ill., he was the son of Joseph L. and Mary Ann Acord Denny and was married to Mary O. Irby Aug. 29, 1905 in Benton, Ih. 1 Coming here t2-years-ago from-— Fenton Community Center witty, ~witt+-—Fhe—assembty is spensered—by~ where he had been host the fourth annual Open Door the saféty and traffic division of engaged in farming, he Was em-' Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous the Automobile Club of Michigan. Columbiaville | ployed for a while at Auburn Heights Manufacturing Co. Besides his wife. he is survived by one son, John Denny; three daughters, Mrs. Derothy Sheppard of Lake Orion. Mrs. Naomi Parr of Metamora, Mrs. Esthel Massen- igale of Pontiac, nine dren and five great-grandchildren. | A sister, Mrs. Nell Clark of Macedonia, Ill. and a_ brother, | Henry Denney of Harrisburg, IIl., | also survive Service wil be held at 2:30 p.m. from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with Hoy | Leadbetter, minister of the Church lof Christ. Rochester, officiating. | Burial will be in White Chapel , | Memorial Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Mr. Denny's grandsons, Saturday Hirohito 54 Tomorrow TOKYO w— Emperor Hirohito cele brates his 4th birthday tomor- | trench with troops 3.500 vad from row. The day is a national holiday with -business offices and schools closed SMOKERS’ Compare Prices Anywhere All Regular Size Not $3.95—$2.95 or E With Adjustable ®@ Interchangeable Bowls © Weighs Only |} Ooz. - ; . | pat poueeratara ; ® True Briar Bow! Mees® temperature I pipe e Weather—Rain, 02 me. hig : appear Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | coal k > . A eee Date tm 83 Years | ? . . ap 43 in isla. meet apt FT ae Lo--peur—oun — | Meta ank interchange _Wadpesdas's Temperature Chart j abie_bewi style Dont_pey Alpena a 8 41 Los Angeies 72 han Simms price Batele Créek 69 43 Miami 81 «674 Brownsville 73 Milwaukee 64 46 | Buffale 62 40 Minnteay eo «(54 Ciicago 7% «8 New York 5s 4 Clevetané “ » he. 1 43 Denver @ 2 Bt. Louis 7 8} Duluth "63 86.8 Frenci» ow 4 ort Worth % 67 6 & Mare 2 {T Houghton 66 80 Beattie ir 98 N. Saginaw Jacks@rville 77 &3 Tampe a4 fe ° Lanemy es « \Weehing on 8s x j : : » ‘ GF a 7 grandchil- > Everyday LOW PRICE on Cigarettes! PER CARTON Regular size Cam- 89 els, Lucky Strikes, Old Gold, Chester- field and Philip Morris, all famous Plus brapds tn regular , 6c Tax size KING SIZE CIGARETTES Raleighs SOHHSESSHSSHSSHSHSSSSHSSOHSSSHOHEEHOHESEESE: Kool-Smoke Pipes BROTHERS —Main Floor € Bloody Fight Rages in South Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) killed. A truce ended that fight- ing, but Diem did not relent in his efforts to put his goverpment in complete control. To gain that con- trol Diem sought to take over the security police, called the National Surete, from the Binh Xuyen. Today's fighting broke out within of a deadline set by Nguyen Ngoc Le to get the Binh Xuyen troops off the streets. He was named head of the surete two days ago by Diem army Col The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Representa- tives of Birmingham. and - Bloom- field schools ‘today attended the opening session of a two-day semi- nar on international problems at Kingswood and Cranbrook schools. Ben Snyder, of Crahbrook school and chairman of the conference, said it was hoped that through a program ‘“‘such as this students will gain an understanding of prob- lems of U.S. ‘relationships with | foreign powers.” An Américan source who refused | to be named commented: “Diem must meet this challenge firmly and with force. If he stops now he might as well resign be- ,cause he will not be able to gov- jern later.” | Although the French had op- posed direct military action against the Binh Xuyen, the Pre- mier’s secretary said Diem gave the order to attack after consult- ing with Gen. Paul Ely, the French commissioner general. In parts of the French residen- tial area life went on normally with shops staying open, sidewalk cafes filled and traffic moving. But a block of house# and com- ‘mercial buildings near the resi- dence of the Canadian-Indian-Po- lish armistice commission burst linto flames late this afternoon, causing clouds of smoke to choke the streets and billow into the sky. Thousands of Diem's troops and dozens of armored cars pushed ahead slowly and in good order, Ambulances sped to the hospi- tals with dead and the dying. It was the first time Nationalist troops had been given permission to counterattack since the Binh Xu- yen revolt of March 30, School Appraisers Value Site at $21,039 Appraisers testifying for the Birmingham School District yes- \terday set a high figure of $21,039 on three parcels of land the dis- trict is attempting to condemn Southfield Township. The district seeks nine parcels containing 30 acres at Lahser and 14mile Rds. Six owners already have agreed on a sale price. Ap praisers who took the stand were Richard Jeffery of Detroit and David Levinson of Birmingham. Superintendent of Birmingham Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland testified as to need for the site. Both an elementary and junior high are planned in the location, he explained. Acquiring 30 acres is necessary, he stated, because state law re- quires at Jeast 10 acres for an elementary school and 20 for a +juntor high: The defense was expected to call } its appraisers today. AA Meeting Set at Fenton Sunday Sunday at 2:30 p.m Ss by the Fenton and Central Michigan Intra-Area Council, the purpose of the meet- ing is to give the public factual information concerning Alco- holics Anonymous. Sunday’s meeting will have a | Windsor, Ont., man, a former | alcoholic, as the ‘main speaker. Reverend Hartley H. Stockman, | Fentord Presbyterian Church, and | the Rev. John Madden from St. | John’s Catholic Church in Fenton pare other scheduled speakers. There will be no admission charged , Nurse Closer to A-Blast CAMP DESERT ROCK, Ney. —The Army granted the oe of a Georgia nurse, Lt. G, Gunn, of Augusta, to be in a/| the scheduled atomic blast. She | originally was to watch the blast from a mountain 4. $00 yards away. SPECIALS: »—Look at Our Low Price! — Famous Brands CIGARETTES Old Gold, Phillip Morris, Ches- terfield, Pall Malls. Herbert Tarey tens, ven $1.95—LOOK! Smoke-Draft {{@ Three University of Michigan professors are scheduled to give their views on particular areas. A. Lobanev-Rostovsky will speak on Russia, Vincent Scanio on Western Europe. Several foreign consuls stationed at Detroit were expected to attend the seminar which ends tomor- row. They included Jean Beliard. France; W. A. Almsick, Western Germany, and John M. Fisher, Great Britain. * - Warren Platner, 219 York- shire, an architect who helped de- sign the General Motors Technical Center, said today he planned to leave for Rome this fall to take er dd, advantage of a fellowship from the American Academy. Platner, now with Eero Saarinen , & Assoc., Bloomfield Hills, was one | of 13 persons granted year-long fellowships by the Academy. He said the fellowships made it possi- ble for artists and scholars to go to Rome to further research or Studies in their particular fields A graduate of Cornell's college would leave for Rome this fall with his wife and four children to study European architecture. The fellowship provides Platoer | and his family with transporta- tien to and from Rome, trans- p°rtation throughout Europe and | provides living quarters at the Academy. a * The experiences of a Birming- ham couple during three years in India will be described Tuesday at the Ruth Shain “ fairs class in the Community | Hause. | Mrs. John K. Ormand, who re- cently returned with Dr. Ormand who for three years headed a med- ical hospital and conducted a train- ing program for new doctors 200 miles from Bombay, will speak in- formally on their experiences. = i - Brian Leourim, 14, an eighth grader at Holy Name school, will represent Birmingham at the Na- tional Safety Patrol eesembty | May 6 and 7 in Washington, D. C. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. po | nard T. Lourim, 591 Lakeview Ave. ; will attend the convention along with 100 other safety boy captains from Michigan. He has been safety patrol captain at Holy Name one year and was selected as the city’s | representative because of his high . Francis | rating in school safety work. School Ofticials Attending Discussion of Problems. Italy, and James H. Meisel on | of architecture, Platner said he | internatonal af- | , s + = The Birmingham Town Hall to- | day announced that it has opened MOTHERS DAY--MAY 8th fal) Choose From Large Assortment Mother's Day Cards| Large selection of Mother's Day cards for every to taste and every | pocketbook. 25¢ i INVER 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Fully in ALL PURPOSE slated TROUBLE LIGHT Ae] mel, lms 7s Hang-up a = an office of its own in the St. James Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple; The office will be ‘open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.. Mon- day through Friday. Tickets for the 1955-56 fall se- ries, which opens Oct., 20 with Madame Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese ambassador to the United States as speaker, still are available. But only for the Thurs- | day dates, an official of the se- ries said, ‘‘all the Friday tickets | have been sold.’ The series, sponsored by the St. Anne's Guild of St. James, this year has arranged with guest speakers that they appear on —w- Big Selection at L For All LADIES — Crepe So Ns Ties a } alues $3. All Sizes 4\%, to 9 Colorful summer and spring time shoes in choice of styles, designs and many, many gay colors, in- cluding summer whites. Biggest selection at the LOWEST PRICE Thursdays and again on Fridays. Over 8,000 persons attended the six talks last season. Woman Is Injured in Two-Car Collision Mrs. Shirley Kill, 23, of 247 W. | Longfellow Ave., was reported in geod condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after suffering | ternal injuries in an auto accident at Mansfield Ave. and Hollywood | Dr. last night while a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, John. R., 27. The Kill auto collided with one | driven by Vern FE. Keller, 71, of | 204 Dresden Ave., said Pontiac Po- ‘ tiee.. Patrolman Gerald L. Gaedt, _ vent the accident, recom | mended in his report that stop | Signs be posted in the intersection, | OWEST PRICES! MISSES an les— Flatties nd Wedgies - 97 WO Ladies Shoes —Basement Pontiac Varnish Co. Factory and Retail Store will be closed on Friday on’ account of the death of Mrs. Chauncey Hutchins. Retail store will be open Saturday — — and a Ladies’ G Men's ee ed Stainless Steel—White er Vellew Geld Filled $3.95 to $6.95 Values ‘$981 Shert, — Extre Leng Pitted Free While U Wait SIMMS Jewelry Dept. Eoch One The Finest Quality-- Mode By Amesicon Manufocturers Yellow Gold Filled TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS Stainless Steel And Yellow Gold Filled {(@ BROTHERS —Maian Floor ° © $9 9 8 2 worth oF sLAcks BEING so_D FoR $ 3 55 82 | 1800 Pal af —ind oor . Made by Famous Maker have this fomous - brand label. The maker has removed his famous ‘trade-mark’ labels because we priced these + pants so low. A / SLACKS | $4.95 and $5.95 Values -Now Only Choice of— * Dacron- Rayon * Linen Finish ® Baby Cords ® Sport Denim All Guaranteed Complete Size Ranges WASHABLE WAIST Siszes—28 to 44 Non- Shrink All LENGTHS—28 to 36 Everybody Asks -—“How Does Simms Do nn” : HERE'S THE ANSWER: with smaller profit to get fast buying action. We could probably sell these at near regular prices but it would take all Summer . the pants should be SOLD-OUT this week-end r of Men’s| NATIONALLY LIFE ADVERTISED We made a ase’ and ‘special pur- are satisfied . . at $1.99, Note All These Quality Features: * Made by Williamson-Dickie Co.—Famous Quality Maker * Hellywood Waistbands—Double Gripper * Zipper Fly—New Snagproot Improvement ‘ * Finished Cuffs—Save Alteration Charges 7° * Light and Dark Greys, Navy, Tans, Blues, Even Popular Charcoal Color Included Yees, smart style dress and sport slacks for LESS than the price of ordinary work pants. Made from mill —run and miss-weave materials but tailoring and wearing quality the same as in Ist quality pants being sold at ‘regular’-prices. No limit — buy os #! many ‘pair as you want. Small deposit holds any 3 * purchase in our LAYAWAY. BROTHERS . 98 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 9° ; 2 | . be iiplteragntlt h ‘ ‘Britain's Ase Lrncoiy. Comaan N. Cuvecn P. Beoorms Rvssett Bassert Editor poe Nat'l Adv Mgr. Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news printed in this news- Paper. as well es all ‘ Tus Powrme Press ts dell by 4 cents ® week: where carrier service not ava by m Oskiand, yl*vingston, Washtenaw . ree is $12 elsewhere in te nd ll other places im the States $20.00 Sg ere payable in advance ty Tt gee 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 Ike’s Atom Ship Plan Is Warmly Received There is imagination and vision in President EIseNHOwer’s plan for an atomic powered merchant ship to cruise the world in the interest of peace. The President unveiled this idea in his address at the annual Associated Press luncheon in New York. After saying he would ask Congress for the necessary funds, he outlined the pur- pose of this epoch making vesse). * * * Its mission, he said, would be to cruise the world to “bring to all men the truth of our assertion that we seek only a just _ and lasting peace.” Though we are 10 years into the atomic age, this will be the world’s first nuclear powered merchant ship. Besides the hope that it. will lessen world tension, it will inaugurate a new era in maritime transport. So far the USS Nautilus is the only atomic powered ocean craft. But the Navy has plans for three more subma- rines of the same general type. Plans also are afoot for the construction of several nuclear driven surface war craft but they still are in the drawing board Stage. * * * Initial reaction to the Presi-' ‘ dent’s announcement suggests that he will have little trouble in persuading Congress to vote the necessary money. It strikes us as a splendid idea to send to all world ports an atomic powered peace ship as dramatic proof that our major interest in nuclear fis- sion is to devote it to the well being of the human family. British Abraham Lincoln Aa e Warring Against Slavery For most Americans it no doubt is Surprising news that human slavery still persists outside the Iron Curtain. The continued existence of this evil is being brought to world attention by C. W. W. Greenince, retired British colonial official. Because of his crusade carried on through the British Anti- Slavery Society, of which he is the sec- retary, GRreENnipGe has _been called * * * It is worth noting that his chief weapon is publicity and that he hopes to embarrass countries still tolerating slavery: into final- ly driving it out. Slavery has been legafly abolished nearly everywhere. Yet a dispatch from United Nations headquarters quotes GREENIDGE as saying that 70,v00,000 persons still are human property in many lands. Among the countries in which human bondage still is practiced are French West Africa, French Equatorial Africa, French North Africa, all of British Africa and the Befgian Congo. Others are Saudi Arabia, Yemen, the Aden pro- tectorate, Bahrein, Kuwait, Oman, India, China, Japan, Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru. x * * Greenipce views his fight re- alistically. Though he admits ‘that his crusade suffers because it lacks value as ammu vin the cold war, he still belie hat it is only a question of time until slavery will disappear from the earth. - ‘ People of good will everywhere ‘owe him a debt~ef endorsement and best ~ wishes for-success in his highminded crusade, —— ———_____________ ____ -ALLERGIEs are becoming more numer- ous and worse. A report comes to hand that a certain man is so allergic to eggs ed uedite . he hears a hen cackle, nt ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1955 rinting No Insult § Can't help wondering what was the real reason behind Russia's rejection of an invitation for student editors, farmers and Red army veterans to visit the United States. The reason announced in Mos- cow is our State Department’s insistence that the visitors be fingerprinted on arrival as re- quired by the McCarran-Walter law. This the Kremlin consid- ered an indignity and called off the projected trip. 2 * * It is difficult for us to understand why the Russians are so perturbed over the fingerprinting requirements. Our law makes it mandatory for all visitors to submit to this procedure. Moreover, while no American unaccused of crime has to submit to it, many do in the belief that it helps build an excellent system of identification. * * * Our guess, therefore, is that the Russians may be far less worried about fingerprinting than they are about the impact on their editors, farmers and army vet- erans of our free way of life. It is reasonable to believe they might fear that our abundance of consumer goods, freedom of movement and demo- cratic system might raise dangerous questions in the minds of these Soviet nationals. The Man About Town To Start Color TV Detroit Station Coming \ to. 4 Oakland County for Premig Home work: What you can bette help.your children de by not havi: a television set. Oakland County talent will premier the first appearance of color television on any Michigan station. The opening date has not been set, but a contract has been made with Tom and Arlene Hadley to have that honor. Their “Happy Vallty” series on the same Detroit station last year was run at the same hour as “What's My Line?” on another Detroit station, but still brought such a response that they were booked for further appearances. Many of the scenes in “Happy Valley” were made in Oakland County. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, who recently returned from a nationwide lecture and color film tour, specialize in flowers and other natural color work, and in the habits of native wild life. He is a past national Audubon Society président. Holly. There's a new leader among the American League batters today, the batting averages of the top five players being: A 5 " R ine Stewren, N. ¥, SI 2 in) At Kaline. Det. as bd | 13 1m Carrasqeel, oe 4s is Ww oe Pewer. K. o i 19 _3aa ta Bes. “ “ is 383 An extremely puzzled man is Lee Ward of 12 Gingell Court. He has twin brothers, and the three look so much afike that they often are in a quandary among themselves, he says, as'tO who should be given the credit or censure for something one of them does. —tIm response to several inquiries, we con- tacted the — U. S. Weather Bureau as to what to do when a tornado alarm is sounded. They say to close all doors and windows and go to the furthest point in cel- lar from which the wind is coming. If caught out of doors, throw yourself flat on the ground as far as passible from large trees, but as near as you can get to a sapling or brush, to which you can cling, if within, reach. Above all things, don't try to run away from the storm. While a few wildflowers already are in bloom in the rural sections of this area, the main display is not due for a few days yet. Due notice will be given in this column. My nomination for the champion good sport remark, covering modesty in self and team work in connection with associates, comes from ’ Dr. Jonas E. Salk, developer of the anti-polio vaccine: “I just happened to be in the right place to receive the forward pass.” An Oakland County man, _ Ernest Bloomer of Holly, has been elected president of the Florida Michigan Club. Making a visit in his old home town after an absence of 27 years, McKinley Fosdick, now of San Diego, Calif., says fields where he hunted rabbits here are now covered with industrial plants or homes. Fertilizing her tulips with cat food spread lightly around their stems, Mrs. Beatrice Woolfson "of Keego Harbor, has blossoms two weeks ahead of her neighbors. . oe Verbal Orchids to— The Holly Herald-Advertiser, eptering Je LE Tem et ete t “They tive at™ “This’ll Kill ’Im” Hal Boyle Says: Bourbon Gained a Draw for Gen. Bradley at Elbe NEW YORK \—America intro- duced a secret weapon to win a draw with the Russians in an odd hospitality war fought along the Elbe River 10 years ago. That weapon, it now may be re- vealed, was Kentucky's bottled breakfast of champions — 100 proof bourbon. As soon as the two Allied armies linked up, a number of celebra- tions were held. In the first flush of enthusiasm they were largely spontaneous get-togethers between small groups of individuals or of- ficers from both armies, marked by cordiality and good will on both sides. = = > s But as the parties went up, eche- lon by echelon, from division to corps to army level, the atmos- phere subtly changed. The cordial- ity and good will became formal- ized. In this exchange of hospitality the Russians held a big edge. We wealthy Wall Street imperialists had little more than stern canned combat rations to offer, The sim- ple virtuous peasant Soviet war- riors, on the other hand, ‘seemed to have a pipeline of plenty that led straight to Moscow. When they were hosts, the tables groaned with piles of caviar, fat cheeses, fresh cucumbers, all kinds of rich tid- bits you usually find only in ex- pensive restaurants — and an end- jess number of carafes filled with vodka. bd s . . 7 The Russians took a rade de- light in trying to toast the Ameri- ‘cans under-the-tableAnd it -must be admitted that many of our men, worn down by months of clean liv- ing in the field, were ill-prepared to face the Soviet vodka barrage. As one officer remarked weakly after the 20-umpth toast: “I thought Russian roulette was played with revolvers, not vodka glasses.” The lavishness reached its peak . at a party thrown by Marshal Ivan Zonev, now Russian deputy minister of defense, for Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley and his staff. Forewarned on the insidious im- pact of vodka, Bradley and his of- ficers had guarded against it by swallowing quantities of canned milk and mineral oil. Konev himself, a bald, powerful- ly_built man, proved the first loop- hole in the Russian hospitality siege. He turned down the vodka and reached for a glass of white wine as an interpreter explained, “the marshal has stomach trou- ble."’ = * * Bradley, who is no drinking man himself, immediately switched to white wine, too, and had no trou- ble matching Konev toast for toast. Grinning, Bradley lea over to a correspondent frie and whispered, ‘‘How'm I doing?” He was doing perfectly. So were his mineral-oil-fortified staff. They easily met the Russian officers on equal terms. Following a tremendous repast, a Red army chorus sang the ‘Star Spangled Banner,”” but apparently were safe from being corrupted by it as they had memorized the lyrics without understanding them. A ballet troupe, obviously profes- sional, then put on a splendid per- formance, but when Bradley praised the dancers, Konev mere- ly remarked blandly: “Just a few girls from the Red army.” . * s When it came time for Bradley “We'll introduce them to one of ours—bourbon.”’ Although it was evident the Rus- sian officers had been warned to be on their best behavior, two of still feels that — thanks to bour- bon and Heifetz — the Americans earned at least a draw in their hot hospitality war with the Rus- Sians on the river Elbe. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes in life a faithful friend .. . Is a necessity . . . But in the @ommon course of things . - He is a luxury . . . He is that special comfort and . . . Support along our way ... That magnifies and multiplies . . . Our happiness each day . . . He is that extra helping hand . . . So punctual to serve .. . And frequently more generously . . . Than most of us deserve .. . Indeed he is a huxupy . That we could not afford . . . If we were duty-bound to pay .. . His just and full reward... So let us love the friend who stays .. . Through moments bright and dim... And let us always strive to be... A replica of him. (Copyright, 1985) Looking Back ‘ 15 Years Ago ALLIES CHALLENGE Nazi air control over Scandinavia BRITISH SAY they ve Reich advance. slowed 20 Years Ago FDR ASKS public aid for job m. REICH REPORTED to have or- dered xia keels. Voice of the een Patient Explains State Hospital Procedure, Invites Public to Visit During Open House Letters will be condensed when neces Bary because of lack «f space Full pame, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany ietters but these will not be publisned tf the writer 80 requests unless letter ts critical wD ts nature. As you, the public, are con- ducted on tours of the hospital you will see our way of life and the good care we receive, but you may wonder how all this Is accom- plished I would like to give you a rundown on a patient's entry here and of the many things the hospital does for him until he is well enough to go back into society. Through the Social Service Department we are assigned to one of the receiving wards, where over a period from two to four weeks we are ob- served by a doctor who is both an M. D. and a_ psychiatrist. He treats our physical condition along with helping us solve our mental problems. After his diagnosis we go before the entire hospita] staff who take our case and assign us to the ward that is best suited to our individual problems. Our care and treatment is con- tinued by a doctor who comes into our ward daily. A program of work and recreation igs lined up for us. Each week we have a good movie, we attend dances and other activities that are sponsored by our Social Service Department. We attend church in our Chapel and all the wards have television. Yes, this is our community and we live here as you live at home We are proud of our hospital as we know you will be as you tour our wards. You, as taxpayers, provide all this for us. We thank you. Please. come out and visit us during Open House Week ‘ A Patient Pontiac State Hospital ‘Court Takes Too Long. Discharging Its Duties’ I understand that being a resi- dent of Oakland County, I should Smiles Nervy . “Do you believe in free speech, Mr. Parkinson?”’ “Certainly.” “Then can I use your tele- phone?” Gio Ahead Hyde Park orator: ‘Having said all I am going to say, I will re- turn to what I was comin’ to when I was interrupted and repeat what I was _Preve nted from sa,in’.”’ Case Records of : a Psy ceologint get protection from Michigan laws. Then why do the people dibble dabble to get just one more around spending the time judge added to the district. By the time one judge gets here, things will be Stacked s0 deep the courts will need three new judges to. wade into the cases so they can all be heard before they die of old age. I happen to be a wheelchair patient with two young children to support. Not being able te get out and take care of my affairs, I left my separation and support up to lawyers and courts. And speedy they were. In fact, they were so fast keep- ing their noses to the grindstone that my means of support, appointed “is the court, Is now three or four months behind. By the time the state can help one without support, I could be dead, buried and have the coroner sulng for his bill. ‘I often wonder if the people on the Humane Society aren't getting better laws passed for animals than those passed for Aumans. What I'd like to know is who is paaenk the buck in the Michigan Legislature Maybe instead of making new laws, we should do a little checking to see that ones already passed are being carried out. By a little more enforcement, these out-of-date laws could prove progressive while waiting for new laws to be passed. Iris A. Mages 7069 Eaizab th Lake Rd. * —————— = David Lawrence . Says: Giving Tunisia Freedom Would Produce Chaos PARIS—Somebody might well Write a guide for Americans en- titled, *‘How Not to Make Enemies and Alienate Allies.’ It might start with a chapter on the loose em- ployment of the word ‘‘colonial- ism."’ This word too often is ban- died about carelessly with the im- plication that a nationalist move- ment seeking self-government or independence must suddenly be heeded irrespective of whether it will produce chaos internally and upset the country’s economy. * 7 . France has a serious problem in Tunisia, but there is a tendency in the United States to fink jt with all other nationalist movements in other countges and to argue that it's a trend of the times. What is astonishing is that no similar solicitude seems to be expressed concerning the peo- ples who already have had their independence but have had it taken away from them by the Soviet dictatorship. Moscow, of course, counts on the superficial and uninformed = attitudes of Westerners and hence sows the seeds of propaganda throughout North Africa and elsewhere in an effort to cause a split be- tween Paris and Washington. It is a curious thing, but many Westerners — including Americans —never seemed to devote much thought to Tunisia until.the cold war gave the issue momentum. At the very time when France needs the economic support which Tu- nisia can give her and when it is essential that America’s allies nof be disintegrated from an economic Standpoint, the drive is on to plague the French government Burning Match Tests Speaker's Ability to Organize Thoughts, Stick to Subject Judge Braude likes the match test to stimulate concise think- tng instead of the loose, fuzzy sort so often demonstrated by verbose salesmen. So try the match test if you want to weed out the men who can think straight. And ponder Sheffer- man’s erpose of governmental waste. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-316: Judge Jacob M. Braude is a leading Chicago jurist who has just finished a very in- teresting new book, chockfull of anecdotal material and direct quo- tations. Among the items which he has reprinted from this column, I was pleased to have him’ select one that deals with compression of ideas, You regular readers may recall the experiment which I cited some years ago to compe] voluble talk- ers and verbose salesmen to be concise. “Sales managers might well sub- ject their men to the match test,” I had recommended. “Give each individual a pad of safety matches. Ask him to light one and hold it between thumb and forefinger. Then have the salesman state the essential vir- tues of his product before the match burns down to the point where he must drop it. “This provides a period of 60 to 90 seconds at most. So it forces quick concentration on essentials. It indicates which men follow the main line versus those who are likely to get sidetracked.” Woodrow Wilson once said that if he was asked to deliver an hour's lecture, that might take him a week's preparation. But for a 3-minute address, he'd need a month's firme! And most writers, as well as speakers, realize the truth of such a paradoxical statement. For you must make every single word count when you are restricted to a 100-word contest letter or a 3-minute speech. Nathan W. ShetfermarT wrote a very chalgnging Tittle book that was printed in the summer of 194, entitled ‘‘Labor’s Stake in Capitalism.” He tersely drove home the point that our average American worker now devotes 81 days out of his 235 working days _per year just for the tax collector. And out of the 62.572.000 em- ployed workers in the U. S. A, more than 6,390,000 derived their salary from the local or federal government. = To show the need for greater efficiency, Shefferman cites the waste and duplication in govern- ment. To highlight this point. he says: ‘ ¢ “The Ten Commandments con- tain 70 words, The Lord's Praver contains 68 words, But the OPS order setting the price of cab- bage contains 26,911 words.”’ Psychologists who specialize in efficiency engineering, always try to reduce the unnecessary move- ments involved in factory produc- tion. They also try to eliminate red tape. Shefferman also points out the fact that the paper work on every government purchase order costs” more than $10 in labor a ma- terials. _ But half of the many vaiitions of purchases each year by Uncle Sam are for less than $10. Thus, adds Shefferman, it often costs Uncle Sam more than $10 in red tape charges to buy a 3c type- writer ribbon! The Hoover Commission was ap- pointed to help solve this crisis of rapidly rising costs of government. But and Demo- cratic pa ' te unite in streamlining the business opera- tion of our government, for when We average voters must devote 81 working days just to pay our taxes, out of a total of 235 work days, it's time to stop and re- organize, There is a rule that the more’a nation spends on its government, the less efficient is its government. Send for my booklet, ‘‘Republic vs Democracy,"’ enclosing a Stamped return envelope, plus a dime. See that your children knew why we ca@l this a republic in our pledge of allegiance to the flag Always write to Dr George W Crane tm care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan enciosing @ long 3c stamped, seif-addressec eovelope and a dime toe cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his na ychological charts (Copyright 1955) with more problems than it can possibly solve in North Africa. * * . Under pressure from the out- side world, a plan has been drawn up by the authorities here in con- ference with Tunisian representa- tives which would give Tunisia selfgovernment. It goes farther than any previous proposal to grant autonomy to the Tunisian people, It gives them complete control over their domestic affairs but enables them to lean on the French government for interna- tional defense and security. The problems that lie ahead, however, are more difficult than those which have been solved, Thus, there are about 3,600,000 Moslems in Tunisia but there are 330,000 Puropeaps, Mostly French and Italians. The latter include those who arp responsi- ble for most of the economic progress of the country which they now will see regulated by Moslems without similar experi- ence. Fears are emerging that confis- cation of private property will oc- cur, and already there is to some degree a flight of capital to Europe from Tunisia. . * . How can these people who have lived together under French rule and under French legal codes sud- denly achieve security or stabili- ty? A transition period with cer- tain safeguards is envisaged, but it is a fertile spot for Communists to stir up the extremists. : They recognize all too well that North Africa has become the soft underbelly of Europe and that America’s chances to maintain firm air bases along the northem ~~ coast of the African continent are related to the -political conditions existing there. If pro-Communist factions control local governments, this could upset American mili- tary strategy (Copyright 1955, New York Herajd Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, Come and see.—John 1: 46. * ~ « He is incapable of truly a good action who finds not a pleasure in contemplating the good actions of others.—Johann Lavater. Vertigo Is Closest Brady Came to Sea-Sickness By WILLIAM BRADY, .D. You .may not believe it. but every night, in the interval be- tween the Lord's Prayer in Latin and the 23rd Psalm in English I confer with God and Hippocrates about today's column—if enouch 4f it was printed to speak of— and ask for guidance fer tomor- row's. Hippocrates observed about 400 B.C. that “sailing on the sea shows that motion disorders the body'’— the first recorded descrip- tion of seasickness. It you have ever been seasick you may believe the legend that: Cicero fleeing by sea from the decapitation degreed by Mark Anthony became so seasick that he went back and submitted to beheading rather than suffer fur- ther . . . E suppose you may as well make it a good one while you're at it. Now it will be ob- vious that I have never been sea- sick. Well, no, maybe it wasn't sea- sickness, but when you are quite finished describing your motion sickness, whether it is brought on by ship, plane, train, bus or auto- mobile travel, just stand back and fet me tell you about my vertigo. Vertigo, according to the medi- cal dictionary, is a sensation as if the external world were revolv- ing around you, One fine morning I got up, did my six rolls and half dozen move- ments of the “Last Brady Sym- phony” as usual — the symphony is the group of setting-up exercises described and illustrated in Little Lesson No. 6, for wh’ sepd 25 cents and s.ae.—and started to dress. Suddenly everything was around me and I sprawled on the floor, all fours ex- a to prevent falling off the ney = world. The only vertigo I had ever ex- perienced lasted perhaps half a minute. Presently it was over, T resumed dressing, and I have ex- perienced no disturbance since, although I have done some 25,000 forward rolls—somersaults, as I call 'em. For years I have recommended the use of effervescent magnesium citrate solution ‘pleasant saline laxative) and small doses of atro- pine sulfate before sailing and in the first day or two of the voyage, as the best preventive against seasickness In the course of the last war a new seasickness remedy was ine troduced—dimenhydrinate tablets, 100 mg. It bears the trade mark “Dramamine.”’ It gave fairly good results in) meny cases, but had some unpleasant effects in others. It can be obtained only on pre- scription The latest and, I believe, the best seasickness preventive: and relief, available without prescrip- tion in drugstores, train, plane and ship lines around the world, is a combination of atropine-like scopolamine and an antihistamine prophenpyridamine), in such minute doses that no serious harm would be done even if the entire tube of little tablets were swal- lowed by mistake. : It is catled “Vertigon."’ To be sure, in mild seasickness there may be little or no vertigo, but I gather that in many cases—anyway the name ‘‘Vertigon” is easy to re member whén you're going on a trip. Signed =) SES THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 2 § C \ ~ + spge P | in, Double Killing It’s YALE ® at r | F Dentist’s Socialite Wife | | ' » and Maid Murdered in|. ~ West Virginia =F CLARKSBURG, W. Va. (#—Po- lice looked to autopsy reports to- day to give them some clue in their search for the slayer of the | socially prominent wife of a ' Clarksburg dentist and the {fam- ily’s part-time maid. | The two women, Mrs. Frances National Baby Week—April 30-May 2 L Laughlin, 44-year-old wife of Dr. Carl A. Laughlin, and the maid, |Mrs. Joan Bland, 31-year-old di- Look at Baby ‘smile! You will too, when you see the lin the Laughlin’s tashionable bargain prices 6n all of baby’s needs. One trip to our | | ranch-style home yesterday. , Baby Shop ... and you and baby will both be smiling. * * * An &8-year-old son, Mark, dis- | covered the bodies when he came home frem school for lunch. “We're not holding anybody at Te cage! Suen... - the present time,"’ State Police ie i eal | Sgt. T, A. Welty said early today. { “We still have troopers out check- ing several angles right now. But = we don't have » thing yet.” Make these savings Dr. Laughlin, 42, said he knew b ; N d no reason why anyone would want to kill his wife, Preliminary in- on Ba y s eecs | vestigation failed to show anything : | of value had been taken, but rob- ‘ ie | bery was not ruled out as a possi- ss Ea os) seers: * * ® Lined Creepers, 9-12-18 mos. 41.00 Za, . Laughlin wags reported overcome - . j with grief and shock. ° Nyl Knit Set... | 8 A | The dentist, well known through- H 3 Pe. on . 9 ~ out northern West Virginia and re- : 3 cently elected to the national ex- i Handmade Dresses, 6a12 mo."1.00 \ | amining board of the American te Dental Assn., was at hig office, about six blocks away in down- Receiving Blankets 26 x 34” 45 | KX town Clarksburg, when a neighbor telephoned him what had hap- Rubber Crib Sheets 19x277° 3% EAS. pened. He called the fire depart- . ment rescue squad, which in turn a | notified police. Fitted Crib Sheets 27 x 50” 9& / | Coroner Kenna Jackson, who ex- . le |amined the completely clothed Ay y | bodies about 1:30 p.m., estimated : Plastic Rattles... 2& / |the two women had been dead . + ° ° skal dae tenes; Plastic Panties, « sap fron 396“. / A Special! Boxed Crib | Each had been shot in the head . 3% “lf “It looked like there might have Slip-on Sneburs and Shirts S Pontiac Press Phete | been a struggle,"’ Jackson said. He| — : ? RADIOS FOR BLIND — Pontiac Lions Club; Kneeling with the leader dog is Michigan State | said there was a bruise on the 7 B L . a K E S A Wednesday presented 12 radios to the Leader Dog Representative Robert Mahoney, 19971 Dresden, De- | chin and face of Mrs. Laughlin and Cotton Flannel Gowns: ...49« School for the Blind in Rochester. Left to right are |troit, and trainee at the Rochester school: The | her lips were cut inside, “like she . . a Reg Harold Pocklington, 1039 Rochester Rd., executive | school maintains six double rooms for the trainees, | had been struck in the face.’’ Her Birdseye Diapers pkg. of 6 98 director of the Leader Dog School; Ray McDonald, | two persons in each room. The Lions have provided | hands and shoulders were badly ial “ ry 98 Lions member; and Jack Zeunen, president of the for two radios in each room. The radios have con- | 8¢ratched. Pontiac Lions Club. | ve ntional speakers and earphones. . ss — rn ae | Chrysler Will Offer “WEE WALKER” Soft Sol Se Save sie ~ ° ; e N. vy Prepared | ville that the youth's body had | o¢qg] Man Completes |New Transitor Radios ' been re red after four days of i Y SHO Ss ~ te! Aid Hunt for | ia | Water Safety Course criti od as ony BAB E Soft as o ball of fur, this fine quolity | - Said yesterday ansisto a- Fy e - e Stone said he made a_ hurried Recently completing the water | diois will be available in liimted i Commended by the Rayon ond Nylon blanket i ts 36 x 50 in size, Drowning Victim telephone call to Chicago just in safety instructor's course at Al- | quantities as “special optioinal Parents Magazine. y 19 bound in Acetate Satin,’ comes in solid Had not the body of the Ham-| time to halt the plane with 3,200 bion College was Gerald F. pr aie oy 1956 ee ua oak eT a ae pastels or 2-colors with nursery designs. a O'Brien of Pontiac and imperial cars. ice e -. tramck sailor who drowned in pounds of diving equipment, Be-| a bani ak - Round Lake Friday been recov- | sides the divers, a doctor and four , be — nour wale rs oan ke b| gp agate transistor car radio . JUNIORS For firs: steps, pr. 1.79 ered Tuesday, Oakland County assistants were flying here. Sa or We eacone: wi shai al uses only about 10 per cent as SENIORS [For walking, br. $2.49 Sheriff's deputies would have had) Golebiewski died in a vain ef) 404 diving | much battery current as conven- D t St the assistance of the US. Navy. | fort to save a fishing companion. | (Brien a freshman at Albion, | tional sets. The new set uses no owntown ore Naval authorities at Great | George Hunt, cd amt nh is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald | vibrator, rectifier or transformer — _ aimee ' Lakes Training Station near Chi. @fter their row capsized. AM! O’Brien, 4926 Maycrest. and requires no warm-up period. Se ana a —-- Cax6 had notified tocal Navy of-— | other sailor, Kenneth Carneal, 13 Nee ES — — _ ; ; — = a au ficials that they were sending | Roseville, swam to safety. — : 7a aaa ee = two divers and equipment to aid in the hunt for the victim, Rob- Nurse Closer to A-Blast ert Goleblewski, 20, of Ham | Camp DESERT ROCK, Nev. uh tramek. |—The Army granted the request of Chief Hospitalman S. S. Stone, a Georgia nurse, Lt. Col. Francis of the Pontiac Naval Reserve |G, Gunn, of Augusta, to be in a Training Center, said he had just | trench with troops 3,500 yards from completed arrangements with the |the scheduled atomic blast. She Sheriff's Dept. when the report | originally was to watch the blast came in from the lake near Lake- | from a mountain 4. 300 yards away. OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY , AND SATURDAY NIGHTS to ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY AT SMASHING REDUCED PRICES USE YAWAY — SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS , | ' h b if I] ale a Sensational savings on these beautifully ‘ FLANNEL W ‘ . ° ° & GABARDINE finished chests! All hardwood construction! J Values to $50 ; Shorts 50 q ny j in your choice of 3 popular sizes In your Cnoice O puidar SIZES Sport Coats All Wools 6-DRAWER oe $34 30x 16x47” 4 Patterns 4-DRAWER 324 Pe Regular $25.00 # 1 $4095 CHEST. «ss... * Roomy 4-drawer: Special a ; Y spraweR = $$ | LIMED OAK ° ’ ; MEN’S GABARDINE CHEST.......... : CHEST } PANTS $499 epraweR = $33.4 © Values to $7.95 CHEST......... $9 e) @ Many Colors © CUFFE FREE REG. $8.95 V-NECK @Sturdy hardwood construction Sleek modern design combined with . : . . glowing limed oak finish at a down Oo ®@Glowing maple finish co earth Deller Days price! Brass- 100 N% Orlon $ 9 5 . . _ trimmed hardwood with center-guid- — ©Simple, graceful design + _ed, dust-proofed drawers. Save now! SWEATER «nm ovons RL Aae -- NOW you ean afford those extra storage chests our Credit To Shop Values to $5.00 Long Sleeve for the kiddies room, the cottage, the linen-room! These Values! P, $ 98 Here’s maple finished furniture at the same price Open a hand ed Later! you'd pay for ‘unfinished’ pieces! Glowing maple take man Y credit account and ' $29 finish on sturdy, Jasting Hscsensi All wood in- budget t Y months to ¥ on ee [| 9 #@a um Tl ane tefiors, not plywood but strong, sag-resistant c *!, Don’t let 4 lack sy q < Gabardine or Potterns ' ny es , Prevent you from hie: °! : - hardwood! Hurry, you budget-minded homemakers, * at rock. buy eeseee gap bottom ices! Bi ing now ‘ this is a real buy! savings now at Federal’s! ae Prices Big savings! ~ 7@ CLOTHES : : | , 5 ne l CONN S SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC : 71 N. Saginaw cf | - ——— ept. storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ‘ P ' ‘ ‘ _ stop, look and listen while a steamboat crossed its path on another track at Rutland, Vt. of the Rutland Railroad were halted as a special —_— = = ' » f ’ é , ~~ / “4 ' ‘ \ A. Play “Bonanza gram” Weekly Win Large Cash Abords ee THE PONTIAC PRESS . % “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TI {URSDAY, « \PRIL 28, 1955 HAKE ver 54,000 Circulation EPP MBre Scientist Blames Military Tests for ‘52 Floods ALBUQUERQUE (#)—The man who fathered the science-of making rain said today he believes armed forces experiments may have caused the disastrous Missouri Valley floods of June 1952. Dr. Irving Langmuir, a Nobe| Prize winner and consultant for General Electric Co, experiments with rainmaking, also declared 1, An Air Force test on a ternado off the eastern coast Oct. 17, 1947, may have turned the twister off its course and pushed it into Savannah, Ga., with damage of five million doliars. 2. There is evidence that rainmaking in some areas may create | drought in others. Langmuir was interviewed while atte nding the International Arid Lands Symposium, where 18 seeking scientists from nations are READY FOR BLAST—Mrs. Jean Fuller. of Los day's nuclear Angeles, now stationed in Battle Creek, checks the She is women's tape around her legs in preparation to climbing jnto Civilan Defense a trench 10,500 feet from ‘ frownd zero” where to | women witnessin STRANGE CROSSING—This freight train had to Operations | ' | WIZARD — Frank Krasne, 17, a San Francisco high school student, works at control of electronic computer he built which he calls a “‘logic machine.” It does simpler “electronic brain” tasks and can find con- ficts in complex logic problems. explosion was answers to the “rapid third of the earth's land surface. and insisted at the time—that a single silver jodide generator operating at Alamogordo, N, M., under Project growing arid regions which already cover a He declared that he thinks now— | > Cirrus caused the steady | downpours which drowned the Missouri Valley three years ago “We had been seeding for some time, and the storms kept getting bigger and better. “But the No one administrator of the would take ‘pe Bs United Preas Phete scheduled in Nevada ties director for the Federal activ Administration and is one of seven g the blast from a forward position ty United Press Phote Proieel Botiers .|Pupils’ Diets and Arithmetic SAGINAW (UP) third grade pupils at the Sout | Intermediate. School here are sav- ing cereal boxes, but not for prizes. I told them | administering the project) that I lelt we ought to stop seeding as the rains in the Missouri Valley kept falling. project was on vacation at the responsibility for ordering the (the armed forces heads time. seeding stopped I told them we Finally must stop, things were getting serious “We stopped on July 2. On July 7 the flood just about devastated Omaha.”’ Langmuir explained how a lone cloud generator in New Mexico could affect the weather so far away: The silver iodide particles are sent into the air, say, in New Mexico. Winds from the west b! them across the Mississippi, where they coms contact with moist air masses coming in from the Gulf of Mexico A particle of silver iodide about the size of a pencil dot is enough to affect a cubic mile of air weighing 100 million tons, Langmuir said. Once a storm has been started = ee ¥ it triggers other the cloud seeder is restarted at same intervals If we had steaped our generato said the Missour, Valley flood Langmuir said that on Oct tornado heading north off the The twister turned said was impossible,” T lhere Was ot one « ance Uf turned if it had not been seeded that we wait until the storm w experiment intervais, you get rain at +7 120 degrees, and smashed on to Savannah about the r tw weeks earlet Langmuir sould not have happened 197. an Air Force plane seeded a East ( ast “which the Weather Bureau 7.000 that the tornado would have ] smu iid | had suggested f and out to sea to Railroad Strike Idles Kentucky Coal Town 6,500 Laid Off in Mining Area Louisville and Nashville Walkout Kills Economic Heart of Harlan HARLAN, K UW—This commu heart died Marct nomic he Lousville & Rail Nashville road was struck that day and one was Harlan of the first casualties County s 6.500 coal miners All are out of work. They're wor ried; the operators are worned: and some businessmen are pre- | paring for a slump . . . Since he is losing $18 75 a day in wages. the miner must fal] hack on pnemployment compensation— $28 a week Before the strike the county's average clairh load was about 2.000 cases a month. Now} it is four times greater j Most of the coal firms are help- ing by extending credit to their| men at the company stores Some H-35 a da J * * Privately, some miners will ad-! mit their sympathy hes with the strikers. W strike-hbound during the war years it was the ratiroadrer who suf fered What about the miner's boss? ! “Until March ir picture looked | Sip better than years. says George S. Ward, se SHOW PLANNERS — Mapping last minute plans for Waterford ‘ ’ arlan ‘ount oe ] retary of oa Harlan County Coa Township's first home and garden show are (left to mght! Rochard Operators Assn . + pe Dean, John Chase, committee chairman. Thomas Belton. Waterford We had prospects of increased shipments to the Great the strike has gone on so long some firms have lost these or ders."’ * ° . The Harlan field «!} TES § million “tons or more of coal a year has shipped as hich l But Watd says the operators are aftaid customers will turn to an other field Time is also a factor. The rail- road plans a 3 cent a ton rate in 41< ] next year fine) crease on steam coal on June 20 and most operators want to get their orders filled before then a * . Ward says. however. the ‘frame of mind hege isn't as low as it was in February. 1954, when there were no coal orders Some merchants Their 4.7% residents here in the county ago.”’ sajd disagree customers come from the and the 65.900 Up until two weeks one, “‘optimism was thigh-and-peopte-continued to trade | because they expected the strike + to be settied.’' | Today, he continued. ‘‘people are holding on to what little they've got until work starts again I'm worried about the future. Re- member, the miners won't get a payday for some time.’ track was laid across the right of way to transport Home- ane Automobile the old sidewheeler Ticonderoga overiand to a mu- seum at Shelburne, Vt. Has Nothing but Engine TOLEDO, 0, «(U P)—Police were not at all pleased when they found a high school pupil home-made car a test run In the first place, two patrolmen | almost ran-into the car because it didn't have any ‘lights. Upon vestigation they learned the ve- — Second and hicle did not have brakes. license h plates, or normal steering cquip-! Center, Williams Trollabott. Clark- ment. It had a washing machine | | motor which put it into the motor The class project is part of their | metic. Miss Jepha Guilford says she has converted her students into avid arithmetic enthusiasts by making a game of their lessons. Miss Guilford says she has her students engage in all types of games from bean’ bags to bowling | | on the theory that they must learn arithmetic to keep score. Parents approve of her theory | against jnot only because their children | wage | readily sit down to their orithens- | tic home work, but also because the pupils are eating more cereal and drinking more orange juice and milk than ever before. Frozen fruit juice containers, milk cartons and cereal boxes are only a few of the items used in the games. And each child must supply his own materials, |teacher’s program in how to have j ja good time while learning arith- vehicle classification. Police impounded the car and ordered the 15-year-old driver into juvenile court, Charges — ear Cc hen the coal mines were t had for two or three and giving his | in- | Lakes but 1 Director, and William yvugh Sunday. Recreatior and run thr The Goulet show will open Fnday Waterford Set to Open ‘bomblest = First Home, Rapidly growing Waterford, Products nV 's Township will hold first and garden show at the Commu nity Center on Williams Lake road Friday, Saturday and Sunday ' Sponsored by the of Commerce feature township merchants be home den needs pliances, hardware and building supphes its nome | Haskins Chevrolet. Beattie Pontiac Retail Store Township Jun the 4 displays by 70 Included will ng supplies. gar- eulpment ior Chamber show will decorati sports ap plants, shrubs and doors will be open Friday from 6 to 11 p.m Admission is free Saturday and Sunday from 1 to tt p.m John Chase, chairman of the show's planning committee, said a number of prizes will be given during the 3-day show | Firms that will have display booths are Dawson Hardware, L & V Awn ing & Window Co., McNeil Nur- O'Brien Heating, Burke Lum- ber, Temco Machine, Dean Hard wase, Shell Cabihet Shop, May Mac Windows, Lee Sales and Serv- ices, Goodwill Automatic Heating Paddock Film Service, Don Carter Home Decorating, Lakeland Glass, sery, | Joe's Army and Navy Store, Fil more Hardware, and Drayton Floor Fashions Others are the Town-Country Benson Lumber, Automatic Sewing | Garden Center, Poole Lumber, WALKING UMBRELLA — A ; ston Farm Supply, Ruth Kellogg Drapes-Slip Covers, Spencer Floor i Covering, Oakland Heating, and Sefanski TV-Radio Completing the list are Greens’ | Mens Wear, Keene Seal-N’ ‘Vent aign’ Opened, the ‘sunbreila”’ adjustable land shih Union DETROIT (®#—CIO President Walter Reuther says the National Assn. of Manufacturers is - con- ducting a “fear campaign” the guaranteed Reuther told the CIO United Paper Workers convention yester- day the NAM “has been resisting progress so long they = get }out of the habit.” And he repeated earlier a by the union, denied by the NAM, that the NAM is raising a 30 mifl- lion dollar “‘war chest" to combat |the annual wage, annual Chicf Blasts The union chief also said he | Sligh asserted aceeptance of the will “very soon” enter the CIQ guaranteed annual wage as pro- United Auto Workers negotia- |posed by the auto workers union would mean “the end of dife in tions with General Motors Corp.- and the Ferd Moter Co. for a | guaranteed wage. Reuther heads | |America as we know it Commenting on Sligh's state- the UAW as well as the CIO. meAt that a guaranteed wage ¥ a wl : | would destroy free enterprise, rei grr gee tne | Reuther declared the NAM manufacturers’ association was in| thinks only “ot dividing up reply to an attack on the year- | searcities.” around wage in Detroit M6nday | by Charles R. Sligh Jr., Grand| “What we need to think about Rapids, Mich. furniture manvw-/|is dividing up economic abun fqacturer and chairman of the | dance,” he said NAM's executive committee, The union does not oppose a ° Marine Sales Ford Moon Valleys being swamped with orders for this hat, hat band that fits over The haberdasher insists that it is more than a novelty for fishing, golfing and baseball bleachers. Modeling the hat is a Cleve ndow Co Alwi Sporting Rustie F Slay baugh Tru-Bilt Block Co imnifure haberdasher isn't moving hat has a wingspread of 26 inches and an Cleveland, Ohio, but he says they're hat saying it is ideal the forehead or crown of the NAM $400,000-a-year executive making $500,000 a yvear if he can get it Reuther said “But,”’ he added, “if a work er making $4,000 a year tries to make $5,000 he is accused of try- ing to destroy free enterprise.” The provide a from. advanced nology, including automation said the union is not, opposed to automation but believes a@ guaran- teed annual Reuther said; is life union goal to better jwhatever unemployment develops. (,oods nd for all | science and tech- | He | wage would relieve | ;Anna Pekar $9,450 for house, Garden Show “if Again Postpone Big Explosion for 3rd Time Because of Unfavorable Winds SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. uP U'n- favorabte wind Klay caused the third postponement f the big ifomic test of the rent series Operation Cue thus became Op eration Misceue to the more than A100 persons who braved another chilly desert might for exercises gned to test this nation’s civil defenses The 4-kiloton test was called off at the last minute. just before the bomh was scheduled to go off at 5:15 a.m . ” a The postponement came after a weather conference starting at 1 a.m Obs vers and participants were at their stations en Yueca Flat near this model community shen the announcement was made. It was the. second straight day that all had been ready for the long awaited shot prevent it. An unacceptable fall-out pattern, potentially to three small communities in north central Nevada, caused_the postponement this time only to have weather dangerous *, * * Another weather evaluation is to be made. today, but the chances of a shot tomorrow or Saturday were considered doubtful. Another bad weather front was reported moving in from the Pacific The main fall-out danger wis to Alamo and Flgin, two communi- ties which already have receivert considerable radiatiohii this series: There ‘Was some danger of fall-out to Caliente. another small community northeast of the test site also Same Names Befuddling to Ohio Real Estate Men CLEVELAND, O. (UP)—A real estate transaction here had court- workers and bank and title company talking to themselves for a time. Mrs. Anna Pekar sold her home to Mrs. Anna Pekar The two house employes women related, were introduced by a realtor, Ed Noble, who didn't know what he was in for, Both Mrs. Pekars signed the sale papers and funds were put in escrow. Officials involved finally managed to overcome the complt- cations due to the identical names and Mrs. Anna Pekar paid Mrs. not > - eee 2 eS ee oe ||| / “te, |. THER,PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 Character Building Discussed by Official “Who, What, Why, When,, she addressed the Emor L. Calkins, the 18th District Federation, hostess to the group which Ww and How of Character Chapter of WCTU. Building,”’ was the theme of a talk Mrs. Deaver is chairman of the =. md Mrs: Frank Deaver as/ character building deparjment for UR and MRS. FRANCIS M. CHAFFEE Bride's Aunt Here for Rite On a six week honeymoon trip through the west are Ur. and Mrs. Francis M. Chaffee who exchanged marital vows on Tuesday at the First Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherrington of bridegroom M. Chaffees of Clarkston. 4 After Trip From England | A trip from London, England to, Pontiac was ‘made by Ethel Cher- | rington, so that she might attend the wedding at 7:30 Tuesday eve- ning of her niece, Shirley Ann Cherrington. to Francis M. Chaf- fee ‘Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Harry Cherrington of Ta- coma court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Chaffee of Clarkston are the bridegroom's parents. A traditionally white Zewn of embroidered nylon net over satin was selected by the bridge for the ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Pauj Havens at First Methodist Church. The high neck of her dress was accented by a Peter Pan collar of pearis, with push-up sleeves com- plimenting the bodice and bouffant skirt. Her headpiece was a gath- ered illusion veil edged in pearls, which secured her finger tip veil. | ing ivy, Mc | chose shrimp-colored gown jléd gfter the bride's. It was of cnihtetteres nylon net over taffeta and was set off by her bouquet of violets and trail- White roses encircled the violets. Best man for the bridegroom was Kenneth Sturdevant. Serving as ushers were Jerry Monte and Ray | 'La Forest of Berkley. bridal . For the reception which followed | in the church parlors, the bride's | mother was gowned in a teal blue two-piece nylon dress, with navy and white accesbories. A mavy bine lace dress with scalloped linen insert was the selection of Mrs, Chaffee. Both mothers pinned corsages of pink rose buds at their shoulders, The new Mrs. WCTU. Mrs. Frank R. Hardenburg, club president. Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener was City Council Ready for Annual Affair The City Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the Devon Hills home of Marilyn Main. Plans were completed for an annual Founders Day Banquet to be held this evening at Devon Gables, Adah Shelly will be installed as an international honorary member of | the sorority at the dinner. She was introduced by | gathered Tuesday at her home on Foster street. She had made a special table arrangement for the scheol girl luncheon. A short talk on ‘“‘World Govern- ment Affairs,” was given by Mrs. Sadie Patten. Group singing pre- ceded the business session and Mrs. L. H. Rubey conducted the scripture study. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Archie Karr reported on chapter activities. Financial mat- ters of the group were taken up by Mrs. Bradley C. McCoy. Mrs. Karr closed the meeting with a ' ‘prayer. Mrs. McCoy's Shore View drive) home will be the scene of the | Sorority Honors Mrs. Donald Bryson A pink and blue gift was pre- sented to Mrs. Donald Bryson of | Drayton Plains when Beta Theta | chapter of Lambda Chi Omega | Sorority gathered at the Beverly road home of Mrs. Don Wilson. Assisting with entertainment and refreshments at the recent meet- Robert Campbell and Mrs. Ohmer Vaught. ing were Mrs. L. B. Callely, Mrs. | Tacoma court.¢ Parents of the} are the Frank Fashion’s new treasure... pearl lizard in glowing colors for luminous the festive side of your life... day or late day. Pink, Pastel Blue, White. $16.95 Chaffee . donned | a blue wool flannel suit trimmed; a / _— [ Enjoy the fabulous _ comfort of S Reon WIRE (indeedla Beasstreees $250 ° +#£=«&3f£ also avaitadie im strapless style The Ribbonwire in CINDERELLA is fiat, flexible as a ribbon . . . never cuts or digs .. . gives you wonderful wired-bra control with soft-bra comfort. Each undercup is individually Ribbonwired to give perfect separation, and has an exclusive firma-curve lining for fit that’s firm... just right. And CINDERELLA’s off-the-shoulder elastic straps can’t slip, won't show .. . they're set wide to wear with the deep plunge, scoop, or wide square neckline. Try on CINDERELLA and feel the difference of Ribbonwire comfort! NEW FLAT Ribbon Wire i FLOATS! OLD STYLE Round Wire DIGS! DEGEGY’S 16 S. Seginew St. in black velvet, Black accessories /- - A cascade arrangement of — completed her watt. Following a| Matching roses wih a white orchid insert | | nevmoon trip through the west- Bags, was carried by the bri ern states, the couple will reside $14.95 As her single attendant, Janet = in Clarkston. | : —+ : . : 1 5-denier, 60-gavge $1.63 30-denier, 51 -gavge $1.65 with Giveable Tops in types 4 and 5. BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS COME IN THE “FAMOUS 5”° PROPORTIONED LEG TYPES ONE IS EXACTLY YOURS — The poinstoking craftsmanship that goes into the making of NoMend beautiful stockings is nowhere more apporent thon im the minute yoriations in leg contour for every single sizel No wonder NoMends ore fomed for fitt Besides, they bear the coveted BETTER FABRICS TESTING BUREAU Seal of Approval oa the well of every pair.._.your assurance of sepesior quality...longer wear and greater beovty. Come in today, ond let ws TYPE YOU! You'll love NoMend’s aew FASHION-APPROVED COLOURS é % “=~ DEGEY’S 16 S. Seginew St. of 200 Better Spring and Summer were 26” DRESSES were 19% were 16” Sorry! No Exchanges! No Refunds! ®@ Dressy Dresses ® Sport Dresses ®@ Afternoon Dresses @ |-Piece Dresses ® Jacket Dresses Special for Friday and Saturday 12. . | ® Crepe Dresses @ Silk Dresses ® Print Dresses @ Linen Dresses e Leet Juniors’, Half Sizes PEEGY’S SS ttt ~ d ; ee eg ee eS en re oo ee | CAD BAW HAL q 4 in white and colors. sale, $1.99. : e , starting friday, 9: 30 a. m. r ) ee ae dresses $ formerly $8.95 to $14.95 Rayon worsteds, crepes, spuns. Polka dots, prints, solid colors. Junior, misses, half sizes. sale, $5. - dresses formerly $10.95 to $19.95 Rayon worsteds, crepes, spuns, shantungs, taffetas; aolid colors and prints. Junior, misses sizes. sale. = | long coats $ formerly $39.95 and $49.95 Wool hopsacking, zibeline, plush, orlon® fleece. Assorted styles; junior, misses sizes. sale. $22. *DuPont’s acrylic fibre ® wool suits $ formerly $39.95 and $49.95 Navy gabardines: wool flannels, tweeds. Fitted and box jackets. Junior and misses sizes. sale, $24. s casual suits 11 formerly $15.95 All wool casual suits with fully lined box jackets. Flannel, tweed, fibrene, kasha fabrics. sale, $11. short coats 4 4 formerly $19.95 and $25 Wool hopsacking, tweed, wool-cashmere blends. Paste] shades, misses sizes. sale, $14. ann 10 raincoats” formerly $14.95 Water repellent rayons in checks, plaids, linen . Junior, misses sizes. jewelry RQ: formerly $1 and $1.98 and 99¢ colllection of earrings, necklaces, bracelets, . $499 | weaves. Some with hats. sale, $10. | ig __pins, bead a sale, 59c and 99c. “blouses formerly higher priced By a famous maker! Short sleeved tailored blouses skirts $499 formerly $3.98 Slim skirts in linen look rayon. Charcoal, navy, cherry, moss. Sizes 10-16. sale, $2.99. slips $499 formerly $2.98 and $3.98 and $2.99 White nylon tricot with nylon lace, net, pleat and embroidery trims. Sizes 32-40. sale, $1.99 and $2.99. Broken Sizes — Limited Quantities isl Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac Open to 9:P.M. Thursday, Friday, Seturdey P % CR Pi . | 4 $ | dramatic school, e | & | young woman who had entered the e | ee & a we fe ie nk | received a request from Mauritz | | two actresses from the Academy | to be tested for parts in Gosta | _ | Berling’s Saga, a picture he was | Ot DA el WE oie Be eee i ae | life as the most fateful one; the * couraged her, fought for her and f oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, = 28, 1 955 Stiller's Influence Launches By JOHN BAINBRIDGE | Iv Greta Gustafsson’s first semes- ter in the famed Royal Dramatic Theater Academy in Stockholm, the seedbed ‘of practically all im- portant Swedish theatrical talent, — in September, 1922. ; ith her six classmates she re- ceived instruction in acting, voice culture and diction, the history of the theater, dancing, rhythmics, posture, fencing and make-up. During her first few weeks at the Academy she was a puzzle to her classmates. About all they knew about her wag that she came to schooj by st car from somewhere on the South Side. At lunch and between classes she kept mostly to herself and made little attempt to join in the general conversation. Greta had already developed a talent for keeping part of herself a miystry. One afternoon in the late spring | of 1923, a couple of weeks before the end of her first term at the | Greta was un- | expectedly summoned to the of. | fice of the Academy's director, | Gustaf Molander. Already there when she ar-| rived was another student named | Mona Martenson, a be aut iful | Academy a year before Greta. | Molander explained that he had) <——— Santa pulls accessory magic out of his pack with a silk scarf for any girl of any age. The pure silk scarf comes in shock print colors against a pure white background— perfect for the classic sueater, made her into a world-famous ac- tress. But he was far more than her professional mentor. He was an intimate friend who exerted more influence than anyone else in shaping her character and personality. He teiq her how to dress, what to think, how to be- have — there was almost noth- ing he didn’t tell her. She lis- tened and obeyed. The relation- ship was Svengali and Trilby all over again. Mauritz Stiller, a Russian Jew, was an arresting figure in many ways. In appearance he was cur}- ously imposing. Over six feet tall and thickly built, he had an ” normally large head, the feet o turning points of lives are usually " jr ond wicaliie, bends. Tie too hard to discern. Occasionally, | pair was iron gray and closely though, there is the single critical cropped. and his eyes, under thick, occurrence that stands out boldly | black eyebrows, were gray and as the one that made all the dif- brooding. He had a prorinent, ference. Suth an event was bulbous nose and a long upper lip meeting of Greta Gustafsson and ich he wore a full mustache Maurice Stiller When they met, Stiller was for- | His manner was attractive, ty, worldly and famous: Greta| though his temperament was was seventeen, innocent, unknown | mercerial. He was intense, = and still in the larval stage, At| ditious, talented, noisy, egotist this point Stiller took command eal, troubled, cultured and bru- of her destiny. He gave her a| ta!ly outspoken. To sree the name, taught her, bullied her, en-| Phrase his colleagues have most often applied te him, Stil- ler was a born ‘director. He enjoyed telling people what to Stiller, the film director, to select casting. It they were interested, he both wall aware, was then the It is always rash to designate any single event in a person's | ostentation, Stiller was trying to missed. Born in Helsinki, Finland, > aaa when the country was a Russian grand duchy, he was the fifth of SPECIAL! six children in the family of a Nylon Seersucker .........+- 7.8 musician in the RussianArmy. etten eee eee es $9 95 His given name was Moses; though he later changed it, his close friends usually called him OXFORD SHOP Se W. Heres FE 4-7212 ‘“Moje."" He was orphaned at four, —CONNOLLY’S — | Striking - ‘ —+;--jn-_tooks~ and~ vatue!t-; OF GLASS AND SILVERPLATE — > pment sana Racer —, decorated. Specially : * Sin GMa se dame. Priced at | # Performs double duty in half the space. a * Use for serving sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres, cookies, $ > 95 , snacks, etc. ouy rey “peg : It looks like it cost far more — and is one of the most useful gifts you can give! Open Monday and Friday Nights | 16 W. Huron St. , . & Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society ® ~~ when, within a month, his father died and his mother committed suicide. Adopted inte the family of a Jewish merchant, young Stiller received eight years of school- ing before he quit to go to work for his foster father. A conspic- uous failure in business, he drifted inte the theater, where he managed to make out for five years playing bit parts. 2-Pc. Ensemble D s , do, and he had taste, a rich ‘gf NURSES’ “ imagination and a love of bean- ty. UNIFORMS Like most people who go in for | make up for something he trad | When he was twenty-one, and be- | | ing hunted by the police for fail- | ure, as a Russian citizen, to re- port for compulsory military train- ing, he fled from Helsinki and reached the Swedish border. Even- tually he joined a group of young actors who rented a small theater and formed a company called The Little Theater. With Stiller as its director The Little Theater developed into an avant-garde stage. He received some critical attention, for his -di- rectorial work, but the theatrical 'enterprise failed after ai few | months. Meanwhile Stiller had seen his Sacha Guitry and a couple of American two-reelers, and his in- as an actor with Swedish Bioc- graph. » motion pictare company which had recently opened stu dies in Stockholm. He didn't make the grade as an actor, but he talked himself into a job as a director. it was soon apparent that films were his metier. Between 1911, when he went to }work as a movie director, and 1923, when he encountered Greta Gustafsson, Stiller turned out some forty motion pictures, a number of which gave him an ifternational reputation. Though Stiller was not of his friends has put it, ‘‘normally ‘attracted to women,’ he had a mental image of what he regarded as ‘the perfect female The ideal woman he was_ seeking. as he described her to intimate friends, would be not only beautiful but “supersensual, spiritual and mystic.”’ Being an egotist, he became dedicated to the fancy that if as one fitted his dreamlike specifications he could mold her into an ac- tress such as the world had || never seen. g | “Stiller, like Eisenstein, dreamt 'of capturing the world, but by choosing other paths,” Stiller's friend and Sweden's geading film critic, Dr. Bengt Idestam - Alm- quist, has written. “If he only could find a suitable female type, | he would make her a ‘star’ for | whom the world would irresistibly fall.”’ Stiller asked his manuscript as-| sistant, the future doctor of phi- first movies, a French film with | terest in the new medium was | | aroused. He applied for work | he-—could—-find_«—woman._sho..,_plicity. She seemed | able and physically attractive, | f Career losophy and professor of history, | Mr. Arthur Norden, to find a suit- able name for this visualized in- ternational star. Norden came to | think of the Hungarian king, Gabor | Bethlen, and suggested’ the name Mona Gabor. Stiller was delighted }and tried the pronunciation in dif- ferent languages—Gabor, Gabor, |Gabro, Garbo. . .”’ | For the actress who was to fulfill his fanciful dream Stiller now had a name and a plan. When Greta Gustafsson answered his summoné to appear for a | screen test, he had the woman. On the morning they were to report for their tests Greta and Mona Martenson together took the streetcar to the studios of Svensk Filmindustri, situated in the sub- urb of Rasunda. After she had been made up, Greta, who was wearing a plain, tailored suit, was conducted to a set, where Stiller and a couple of his colleagues were waiting. When she was in troduced to Stiller, she curtsied. “If you want the part,” said, uttering his first Stiller words to her, “‘you'll haye to lose at least 20 pounds.’’ Greta blushed. ‘But look,”’ Stiller went on, turning her around and talking partly to her and partly to his associates, “isn't she beautiful? . . . Did you ever see such eyelashes? . Notice | her feet—such beautiful heels. one | straight, fine line." The writer, Ragnar Hylten- _ Cavaliius, who was working with Stiller on the script of Gosta Berling, was not impressed by Greta’s personality and risked incurring Stiller's displeasure by telling him so, “She is shy,” Stiller replied. “She has no technique, so she can't show what she is feeling. But she will be exercised complete authority over his productions. He alone | made the decision to cast Greta as Elisabeth Dohna, the second female lead in Gosta Berling. | The picture was based on a novel that is loved by all Swedes. Written by Selma Lagerlof and awarded the Nobel Prize, the novel recites the adventures of the By- ronic hero Gosta Berling, a minis- ter with a_ well-developed thirst for hard liquor and the inclina- tions of a Casanova, who is fired from the pulpit, sinks to the depths and is redeemed by the love of a pure and beautiful wom- an, Elisabeth Dohna—the role as- signed to Greta Gustafsson. Once the shooting had begun it was clear to everybody around the studio that Stiller had an obsessive interest in the quiet, | diffident young woman whe | played Elisabeth Dohna. He de- which she appeared, taking them ever and over again. Alternately patient and explo sive, he kept the camera turning until Greta and the other members ; lof the cast were ready to drop—| | and he had gotten what he wantéd. | ‘‘Making Gosta Berling was tor- ture for her—and she cried a great deal," a man closely associated with the production has said As the weeks passed, Stiller's sway over Greta’s life began to extend beyond the studio. On in- creasingly frequent Oceasions the two were seen together at the theater or in fashionable restau- rants like Bern's. where Stiller had a table permanently re served. Often. when he was invited to a social function, he asked permis- sion to bring his young friend The impression that Greta created on the rather sophisti- | cated people to whom Stiller in- | troduced her was not one of deep mystery bur of plain sim- te.them ami-_..| but almost personality. totally lacking in | What her new acquaintances of this era did not know was that all right. I'll see to that.’’ Stiller | voted hours fo the scenes In — she had subjugated her natural | childish charm and buoyancy in an| effort to conform to Stiller's con- ception of what the character of “The Star’ should be | | Having shed | the one and not yet taken on the | other, she presented only a color-| less facade. | By the time the filming of Gosta Berling had been completed, Still- er’s dominion over his eager pro- "Oh ‘My Aching Back!” Ladies, do you get up in the morning with a back that feels that it's broken in two? Check your old mattress, it’s probably to blame! ‘ New Custom-Built Mattresses Any Length—Any Width Old Mattresses Rebuilt Like New in One Day Pillows Renovated OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 332 West Huron St. FE 2-7695 tegee was secure. She did nothing without his permission, saw only the people he wished her to see, and had assumed the _hame he Dad—Ki Give Mother's love to live in. easy to. own! Slips... . $2.98 Blouses . . °2.98 4 Ane ds— Day gifts she‘ll . SO pretty and Hose .....°100 All Wool ee ae ee 98 : TOPPERS... 10° ee See oe; ia. aed Buy On the Easy to Pay Plan—No preaien Down L CLOTHING CO, . MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN’S WEAR Met Rappy . Guess Snappy 9 SO. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN “Heap Happy Vacation Days Creamy. soft glove. leather fits like a custom-made Afoot!” & ae } Navajo Moccasins Authentically beaded fled and fringed 80 pretty with summer cottons. White. cream, turquoise, ted. ginger, black. $2.95 to $4.95 Cotten Skirts and Blouses Were 7.95 2.95 MONTH-END SALE! «x= De Cor Shop Summer Hats Were to 10.95 4.95 Pontiac Hotel Lobby > ae ONTH-END ) Only 214 Pair Nationally Advertised Ladies’ Were to $14.95 690 All Sales Final DIEM’S “The Best Friend 87 NORTH Next to Federal Open Mondoy Your Feet Ever Had” SAGINAW ST. Store — FE 2-2492 ond Friday ‘til 9 e @ You Go DESIGNED TO HELP @ Lessen Foot Strain ull Speed i ae FB an i Rael ie cee Cat 9 a aes | aed re i Lé Peasy te ge a ee ue aa mee ts ON pecs i bee ee oF Ns Sea 3 . ‘ oe . py » ‘ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THIRSDAY, APREL 28, 1955 TA GIFTS MOM WILL LOVE 108 NORTH SAGINAW py) KROGERS & BROS REE? ONLY THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY MAKES OnwpnulROGERS SILVERPLATE 4500 A WEEK ‘A YEAR TO PAY MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND RINGS! Axe? “se 7 i en . Xe sal DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 6 DIAMOND DUETTE 16 DIAMOND DUETTE Fiery diamond in $ 3 magnificent dia- $ Radiant match- s 14K gold, match- . 45 monds in each 14K 65 ed diamonds, ye ] 50 ing band gold mounting e 14K gold e LONG TIME TO PAY NO CHARCE FOR CREDIT PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY 1 1 DIAMOND DUE E : 7 A thrilling value! Each diamond 2 is hand picked for cut, color & and quality. The matching fish- tail mountings are rich 14K gold EASY CREDIT TERMS REG. PRICE 49.95 <4 5 DIAMOND RING 7 DIAMOND RING rt _ fone = SAVE 20 <4 - gnificen . is top-quality ume 895 were 855 haem 87 SN Peg ~. side gems. side diamonds e o 14K gold >) apap Ae gerne inher toble — PAY ON EASY TERMS NO CHARGE FOR CREDT end seve you $10.00. Sey i now. La 4 6 DIAMOND DUETTE 11 DIAMOND DUETTE 16 DIAMOND DUETTE PRICED WEDDING RING Matched 14K . Radiant bridal g 8 magnificent . - gold fishtail STOO set in rich “P00 diamonds in 5300 DIAMOND STONE RINGS fers Js be : $ 95 mountings. 14K gold. each mounting. S ' : , “am , - ball ed wedding OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY - —- EASY.“ WEEKLY TERMS EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN eewith side diemorids, ‘The s 95 xaos mountings are superbly styled OPEN AN ACCOUNT in every detail. Hurry in! NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT aa & 4 NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES —, ii X j = . 4 4 BULOVA BEST SELLERS BENRUS BEAUTIES SUPERB HAMILTON 17 Jewe s, $ 50 Fw " jewe $s 50 PH easements. $s 50 Ben 84Qe Suet P| Lore 867 Men's. signed JUST SAY “CHARCE IT” LONG TIME TO PAY EASY TERMS ARRANCED 3-PC. RHINESTONE SET ELGIN-AMERICAN AND EXPANSION BANDS . Reg. $9.95 VOLUF TE COMPACTS Famous make 8 95 Necklace aed Many Styles $3 50 watch bands for I to Choose ladies and men From ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT / < ¥ | A vn. O GREAT WATCH VALUES BY BULOVA 5 et Bs) ECIALS | MODERN NEW ELGIN LADY'S ELGIN ie eal ri nmin epee SET. SERVIC , ace 17) watches g Brillantly styled = 77 jewel = = Man’s 15 jewel ‘‘Director’’ with handsome expansion band. Stunning strand of $s 95 . E FOR 8: CLOCK thet ore tops Des | WF Ga 17 jewel $4. 50 D we Ss $ so Lady's 17 fewel ‘Miss Amreica’” with dainty expansion band. simulated pearls. 54 . 50c b | 95 Re 4 our a Ah ace vai Both ... gifts of a lifetime Sterling clasp. Weekly 12' e 24 35 12°" EASIEST TERMS EVER NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” . OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY JUST SAY SCHARGE fT" $1.00 Will Layaway |; NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Your Gift for the Grad a oe Np oN AY io TYPEWRITERS OT Oye NS Cal Phone Reming Niagle? | CABS FEderal S,) 00 "start fo 3 ‘ Famous POLAROID 3-114 ONLY Ka TS ANAT = spas. | 108 NORTH SAGINAW m" ‘ ? i ea os oe , s EY ‘ a #1 5 ait PINK AND BLUE HAIR — These evéhing styles were most popular modeled at French hairdressing championship in Paris. Colors here are champagne pink and cos blue. Add 22 New Books Truman Warns at City Library Twenty-two new books were add- ed to the shelves of the Pontiac City Libraries this week, Librarian Adah Shelly said today. Included are 16 adult non-fiction books and six adult fiction selec- | tions. The complete listing fol- lows: Adult Fiction The Accident. Dexter Masters The B That Ever Did It. Ed Lacy Queens K Marvin Borowss The 8 + an. Ing Pietche Value, Robert Ruart se Tree “Nel 1a Wh ite Adult Nen-Fiction Desert Hospital in China, Barbara Spencer Duel of Wits Pet er Churchill The Great Merchants. Tom Mahoney Grand Inquest Telforé Taylor Hea@quarter Quentin Reynolds How We Drafted Adiai Stevensop, Wa!- ter Johnson I Looked and I Listened Ben Gross or s wal - ng Saint Hallam Tenny- Leaves Prom a Doctor's Diary, Edith Johnson and "Develo a sey ing Pirst-line What Ab “Mu tual ‘Punds?, John Streley Where the Wind Blews Free, Mary‘ Winche The World of Albert Schwettser. Erica Anderson The Yukon Arthur Hinton Jokester Goes Too Far in Dealing With Police EL CE°:TRO. Calif. (UP) — be lice said Gary Sanders, 22. of Pal Springs, Calif., successfully eluded sheriff's deputies in a highway chase when they tried to arrest him for drunk driving But Sanders was arrested later when he sneaked up on the sher-— iff’s squad car as it was parked in front of a roadside cafe and tied a knot in the radio aerial. . WALLPAPER SALE Against Losing ‘Sacred Rights CHICAGO w—Former President Harry S, Truman last night called for vigilant watchfulness in the protection of rights to individuals in a free society. Terming the Bill of Rights the ‘“‘most sacred part" of the Con- stitution, he cautioned against tak- ing the rights for ‘‘granted.” ‘They are so much a part of our lives that they may seem dry and uninteresting,"’ he declared in an address to the Decdlogue Society of lawyers. Earlier he received the 1954 award of merit from the or- ganization for outstanding service to humanity . ° > He said the recent Fascist and ‘Nazi ideologies have ‘‘demon- strated that the unrestrained use of force by government is just as great a danger to human progress now as it WaS ages ago “The only guarantee against such a society of fear and cruelty is the principle that the govern ment is not above the law,"’ he de- clared He told the lawyers’ group to “keep a constant lookout’ against any attack on the people's mghts “even at times when the people grow a little weary of being re- minded about the dangers to their rights At a news conference upon his arrival in Chicago, Truman pic- tured Adlai E. Stevenson, the Dem- party's 1952 presidential nominee, as the ‘outstanding can- didate” for the 1956 nomination. ocratic The use of lime for the cofrection of acidity in soils was known very early in the history of agriculture ee Hundreds of Popular Patterns ance Ba So 4 et NEW 1955 DESIGNS coe STYUSH COLORS Choose from hundreds of patterns all in stock ready to carry out at these typical Rosenberger prices: mae SIDEWALL and BORDER $90 for an average- size 12x14 room : PLAIN TINTS on heav bossed em- aper of opr = | - RICH DEEF TONES Beautiful and durable in Ma- roon, Forest KITCHEN and BATHROOM PAPERS = 12° 40° ' ' | A wide choice of colors and | patterns. ;~ 1 1 modern ... enn eed or distinguished A agie oe Tew 1 50: rel ot 37 stores in 8 states | OSENBERGER’S FE 2-700? 34 S. SApECAW. sT. Soe ow complete daply of Plate ropa: ablecloths and Cottage Sets. No Silver Lining in Atom Clouds, Flight Revéals LAS VEGAS. Nev. &—The in- | side of a boiling atomic cloud is | brick red in color and smells like ithe air after a lightening stroke, scientists making daring flights | through the radioactive mushroom | declared today. They have swooped through the cloud in jet planes within 40 min- utes or so after the bomb bursts in | vital new stu dies of radiation, | atomic testers announced, - * * Scientists and pilots are hit by |radiation, for they don’t wear spe- | ¢ial clothing or protective shield- Their plane is only in the | cloud for a few seconds, however, | How aah radjation ~~ tie hay »irebodies is measured b j ing badges worn outside the Sed al POTTSVILLE, by badges contained in capsules which they swallow. Later the cap- sule is pulled up from the stom- ach by. a string. So far, the sci- entists have not been exposed to dangerous doses of radiation. Eleven men from the research directorate of the Air Force spe- cial weapons cener at Kirtland Air Force base, (APSWC) New Mexico are making the tests “We consider these flights rou- tine,” ley, ficer Lawrenceville, Ga., project of- Man Tries Suicide in| | dow, After Gun Spree Pa. u—Charles Klevis, 28, captured by police after a shooting spree yesterday in which he held his own mother hos- tage, tried to kill himself in a | prison hospital When left unattended for a mo- ment late yesterday Klevis, an un- employed coal miner, broke a win- then used a jagged piece of glass to slash his wrists and throat Klevis was expected to live said Capt. Paul M. Crum- | Klevis was captured in nearby Frackville, as he tried to escape as police surrounded his mother’s YOU $ S i i i i i ee « 4 . Cash . Charge Layaway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 _ heme . 4. WAYS TO BUY! ‘AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! . Convenient 90- Day Budget Plan He had shot and wounded a: sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecilia Klebash 41, and her daughter, Charlotte, 15 The fracas started over divorce plans of Klevis’ wife, Betty, who was Staying with Mrs. Klebash Police bullets wounded Klevis but not seriously. He was charged with assault with intent to kill. Florida Senete Sidelined TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP)—The Florida Senate, commenting it had no business playing “Monday morning quarterback,”’ yesterday defeated a bill to force the Un versity of Florida and Florida State football teams to play each other annually @ Regular § this event! @ Tailored by a manufacturer exclusive with Osmun’s 4 for 18 years. Each suit bears the famous maker’s label, der UHL TAGES. cnaxt 9 Boys Escape’ Railway, Tunnel After Close Call EVERETT, Wash. .*—Five boys, aged 14 and 15, dawdling along on their way home from school were seen entering a railroad tunnel here yesterday A horrified witness called police, shouting a warning that a fast moving streamliner train was due in a few minutes s Police and firemen from all over town started moving toward the entrance to the 2.440-foot tunnel Railroad officials waited helpless- l\—the streamliner had’ left the fa ayy in a 2-Pants Suit! HIGH, WIDE, OR JUST PLAIN HANDSOME: SAVE $1650 DURING OUR 2-PANTS SUIT EVENT! $79.50 . .. will go back to that price after yards and couldn’t be stopped. Police reached the tunnel ‘just as the ‘train réared into it, and too late to stop it. As goon as the-train was through, they entered from both ends. In side were five scared and grimy boys. They had thrown themselves into a muddy ditch just in the nick of time After a stern lecture, the young- sters’ were turned over to their parents for ‘‘further action.” Change in Concord CONCORD, Mass. (UP) — His- toric Concord has changed its form of town government for the first time in 320 years. Voters have decided to install a town manager system beginning in 1956 7 Ph i AR a al — | PP a OE, a. 7% aes @ Every size, every pattern, every style, every color to choose from. @ REGULARS @ SHORTS @LONGS Save $16.50 at Osmun’s on all wool worsted two-pants suits that sell nationwide at $79.50. famous manufactur We er, but they're names that you come to Osmun’s to buy. You'll find this one of the best suit values of the year! Not just one model to choose from, you'll find single breasted, two button models, double breasted models and two button single breasted models. can’t mention the name of this tailored by one of the famous | ll einai Nitti, «A sic! A 29m a oud eee ee een Soe eee i itt Bate Choose checks, sharkskins, plaids, overplaids, and herringbones in sizes 36 to 50. short stouts. COLORS: . . regulars, shorts, Grey—Tan—Blue—Brown longs, extra longs and Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! Tel-Huron Center OPEN Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. "til 9 P. M. \ 51 Nort lr Saginaw OPEN Monday-Friday ’til:9 P. M. 5 SA itl cn BNA ONIIES ee , Aiii loans ER ee ee ee Pen ae __THE/PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 25 corres Witte Lets COUPON > Kerem: AT STORES LISTED BELOW 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD. TOP-TASTE @ BEECHNUT verre: WITH COUPON Reg. \z Or Drip Grind SYLVAN LAKE REG.-OR DRIP GRIND Without Coupon as 984 JOSLYN, c HILLS Bros. 95 HIXON 2 onrinc NN TSO™ COURT HOUSE REG. OR DRIP GRIND WITH rice SRE : 25° OFF ON COFFEE si 3 C3 79. a" i) Metore” Midnight Ape Seth ($) 5 Ls QAEDA Del Monte WHOLE BEAN COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN LB. VAC. Reg. REG. OR DRIP GRIND PACK CAN re ah 50° MAXWELL HOUSE goed Canplli SOUPS (S = SE B : an WUE a FRUIT Suaiven Gee 4! ALL VARIETIES PP excert Tomato COCKTAIL PEACHES PEACHES ™ ye ae Match Them or Mix- “Them! 10Y4-01, C) 2 902 P 103 . Cc ie 1A YOUR CHOICE ZAG 223% 2: 49 Ey U Bs Swift's Ready-to-Eat YELLOW Mote . ne GOLD SEAL A Ue / Tor. 5 mt aw “ om 6 GOL D SEAL Gold Seal Snowy Powdered Bleach .................. ET CCA eee ee ee eer IYOUNG TENDER BOSTON BUTT Boneless P ORK ROAST i T Young Fine for Ber-B-O SPARE RIBS = =» 39° y CHICKEN GIBLETS = * 29° 2 ae —-s- HAMBURGER =. 3 ~ 95: \\ GLOW RIE - gm» ‘Fis STICKS = 3 = 89 N\ MELLOW 6 SWEET SLICED BACON )=s_ "339 AP NATIONAL Sen 44 FOOD STORES Buy Several lbs. CABBAGE . 2 the 19‘ A SN 4 fy We Give Holden LB. ' Red Stamps Western Boxed Crisp and Crunchy Delicious — APPLES 4». 69: Tender Sweet Floride Grown Sweet CORN 4. 29° ot i se ee ee SS { Bx sh : vn rene Butter 4 5 me i = The Foaming Cleanser AJAX.... 710 Every Wednesday Is Douhle Red Stamp Day at National Food Stores 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake, 984 Joslyn, Pontiac First of the Season, Ferm Fresh PANSIES SYLVAN LAKE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. > » : t ' * ; / “ ‘ j ; ‘ : ’ ° ’ ik ‘ * jk a DUTCH BHUBARB PIE — A rich mixture of par- | lectable Dutch rhubarb pie. A topping of sugar and sprinkled over the filling before baking. tially diluted evaporated milk, butter, spices and | cinnamon is fiour‘is poured over sliced fresh rhubarb for a de- | rhubarb. Bake Dutch Pi . Mix the 2 tablespoons . the one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon ith ubarb and sprinkle over top of pie. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until rhubarb is tender ¢—_—__—_—__——___—_—— water and butter. Pour over sugar and forerunners of and it’s utes. Cool before serving Makes eight servings). spring is fresh rhubarb liy e when that rhubarb is baked into luscious Dutch rhu pet a Onion Casserole fue Paral ained ewameatea SPQIKS ANY Meal e added mchness lhquid fill The pie is a very pleasant nat Onion casserole can be an appe- tizing addition to any meal, as in this recipe which will make four servings 2 tablespooms butter 2 tablespoons aili-purpose |! and smoothness to this Over the open face of the pie is sprinkled a topping of sugar and cinnamon. The tartness of the rhu bart r , P =n }eup milk aD ind the s war a ul spices x censpeets) anit blend ds htfully in this spring Desh pepper i , Ounce i = dessert « Cus 4 ot American blue Chetse Dutch Rhubarb Pie about I‘. ounce 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crun 1 pour ed rhubart tr inch a " Melt butter over low — at: add ss —— . flour and blend. Gradually add sugar tablespoons flour milk and cook until thickened, stir Seen chee ng constantly. Add salt and pep- spoon cip Add emons and mix well. ever Tate Dp wa Heat to serving température near ibionpelienla Turn into greased 1-quart casserole a's apocn cinnamon Combine cheese and crumbs; mix Place sliced rhubarb in the un-, well. Sprinkle over other ingredi- baked pastry shell. Mix together | ents Ly Broif 3-4 inches from source of heat until golden brown. Serve im- mediately fn a small mixing bow! the 1 cup gugar, flour, salt,- cloves, one fourth teaspoon cinnamon, milk, --—_—_ — - -— t ins Tastes like pie--- Give it atry! atta boy, Dad!.. : our favorite Ice Cream ma DUTCH APPLE! Mm... . boy ede just: right, cinnamon- tasting “apples a la mode”! . . . That's what luscious Dutch Apple Ice Cream tastes like! Comes all ready to serve! Tey it . . . it's fabulous! At. All Maple Leaf. Dealers MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. Pontioc, Michigan —S Stir in one 9inch pie (six to ground cinnamon and one-fourth } te epee of ' siced_ Cinnamon-Grape Jelly Answers Spring Need NEW YORK (UP)—If the winter jelly supply needs replenishing try lis cinnamon-grape treat Mix 2 cups « cup of water and 1 box of pow about 3% min, | over high heat, stirring constantly ff bottled grape juice 312 cups of sugar, 1 teaspoon THE PON EGGS Robin Hood FLOUR Gerber’s Value [BABY FOOD... SALAD DRESSING... MARGARINE .... 2». OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. ground cloves Bring to boiling point again and boil one minute, stirring constantly. ve from i at, ening off foam ind pour into. ster lized yvlasses ver with melted paraffin Yields six 6-ounce glasses | — SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. EARL'S (MKT 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) td J i f i TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 AL ! Introducing Schlitts, Grade A Large 23 53c { 5 Ib. Bag Stroined 5 Jars BEER — WINE SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times Plenty of Free Paved Parking Three Sister's Super Market For Top Quality at Low Low Prices Shop the 3 Sister Way! 608 W. HURON HEN TURKEYS All Cleaned Ready for Oven 3 Sisters’ Low Price 10 to 16 Lbs. sf 2.5: STEWERS Fresh Killed FRYERS New York Dressed Cucumbers ) ‘Three Sisters’ Specializes in Fresh Fruits & Produce Daily! |Head Lettuce Jumbo Size 24 Size - Tomatoes . « « Cello Pkg. 19° Celery . 2-29 Pascal er 29: eco ee © °24 Size Green Onions....... “5° Carrots . e « Cello Pkg. ? “ 15° Green Peppers....--°5°| — Tomatoes eeee eHot House Grapefruit. . Sweet, Seedless °” 39° Cabbage - eee ee Solid New U. S. Choice STEAKS Club, Sirloin, Round 59i. HOT DOGS irge BOLOGNA G BOLOGNA Lar Ri Your =3-"1,00 2°75 Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29. BACON Morrell’s Lean Sliced Hickory Smoked BACON Lean Slab PET MILK DEFIANCE OLEO WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS KIDNEY. BEANS TOMATOES Oranges » Sweet, Juicy, Sunkist °* 26 Tender ' U. S. Choice POT ROAST fe GROUND BEEF New Low Price SEALTEST | MILK A . , gallon 33° | . > \ -, . ‘ Seer i | Yoij itp wlll —_ 1 OUT OF 3 FAMILIES and Pumpernickel... . Leck for Boker Boy on wrapper. YOUR DOG will love 3 ‘Plavor RED HEART. . . beef, liver and fish. Start him today on this famous premium quolity . . . RED HEART DOG FOOD. ——— Try SNO-BOL, @ liquid toilet bow! cleaner . pine-scented opens drains. Safe in septic tanks. Try SNO-BOL today. BROOKS Tongy CATSUP is o perfect blend of red-ripe tomatoes and sav ery spices. Vocuum-pocked for oa sured freshness. BROOKS is Amer- ico’s Largest Selling Tongy Cotsup! Give your children WONDER BREAD . « « @ wondertul food that helps build strong bedies 8 ways. Won derful flavor, too, and doubly fresh . . fresh when you buy #@. . fresh when you ect iti Be sure you buy BREAST -O’-CHICKEN Hi-Protein Tuno . . a 3) Se) SURIN is swift . . . direct! teat in orthritierheumatic poin + just rub it on. Works with- ovt stomoch upsets which con be caused by internal dosing. BUY PERFECT PLUS for finest quality S\.gouge, 15-denier nylons - only $1.19 @ pairl Beautiful, tong-lasting . . « fit perfectly. All sizes and shodes ... PERFECT PLUS ot your fovorite Foed Store. MAYTAG automotic washer soves 9 gallons of hot water per lood! Exclusive Gyrototor ioc tion, Double-Spin. Tv bs wosh clothes cleanest! Co There’s nothing tostier with cold drinks thon light, crispy NEW ERA Potato Chips! Cooked in 100% pure vegetable shortening, NEW ERA ore never greasy. elwoys dry! Counting calories? . . . Then count on COTT Low-Calorie Beverages to help you stoy slim. Lots of delicious non- a fattening flavors. On sole ‘at i \i your favorite store nowt 'k Now small table radios sound fike the bigger sets with MOTOROLA'S exclusive new Extended-Tone speck- ers. Avoileble in all styles and co'ors; priced for off budgets. etemenmenell A truly great tood velvet VELVET PEANUT BUTTER is olwoys VELVET FRESH, PURE, DELI- ciOouS. Get VELVET, Lae mode in Detroit fresh PEA doilyt BUTTER NO MUSS .. . no m fuss . . . really deli- ciovs, FLAV-O-RICH All Beet Minute Stecks. Heof ‘em, ect ‘em and enjoy ‘em 100% PURE, whole some BEEFT Chose from 6 MAYTAG DRYERS your widest choice! Gas or electric, vent of no-vent installotion. Electric mode! operates on 110 of 220 volts Gas models use LP o city gos ==="=" SLAYING AREA seeee- ct your favorite grocery, drugstore or appliance dealer. Rules on every card. Do not match Maytag Dryer on your card with Maytog Washer in ad. re cart aa tenet Pee PLAYING PRODUCT PICTURES! THOUSANDS OF VALUABLE PRIZES FOR YOU TO WIN! 3,600 PRIZES WORTH 33,000° % | Get your product picture card like the sample below free MORE WINNERS Se SANE NENA Ne aaa PLAYING AREA ‘eeece PENNY for penny .. . MINUTE MAID fresh-frozen Orenge Jvice is better for your heolth then home love thet pure, natural flaver .. . it's delicious! The different kind of candy... CHICKEN BONE Crunchy pure bwut ter jocket filled with fresh roasted almonds, cashews ond juicy white coconut. TRY WISHBONE ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING. Adds a Hevortut;-tengy toveh of Old Holy to your solads. Also has Good Hovsekeep- ing Seol. REAL tea drinkers prefer TETLEY! So rich, so hearty, the flavor comes thru the tea bag beffer! You'll love #... TETLEY TEA! . Stronger, heavier FRESHrop Waxed Paper never wrinkles when you roll ovt pie dough . . . mokes a better lining for coke pons, too. Get FRESHrap in the bive and white box. No clogged shakers with — U> DIAMOND CRYSTAL WEATH. DIWse ER-PRUF SALT. tt pours, rom or shine. Works wonders with food flavors. Look for the bright red package. VI-GIEN . . . proven women's per sonol product. Private formule of noted women M.D. Sofe and depend- able. Million users in 28 yeors. These sizes . . . 60c, $1.25, $1.95 at Drug end Super Markets. Went to enjoy your TV set even more? You'll need TY GUIDE . for date television program information anywhere! . eueseeeeeeeaeeee: PLAYING AREA see eeaeneeeaeeeace happened to milk? Mew tnstent- STARLACH PATENT NO. 2124134—COPYRIGHT 1997, 194 What's the most excit- ing thing thet's ever Mixes instantly, tastes simply wonder ful. FRESHEN THERMOS BOT- ~ TLES, food containers by rinsing with solution of \e- tup ROMAN CLEANSER . BLEACH to | quart Weter. Rinse and oir. PROTECT BABY from diaper rash... by using MENNEN Setinized Boby Powder! It's sooo much smoother and silkier . . . and it's delightfully fragrant, too. Get # today . . . only 25¢, 49c, tax free. AGAR CANNED HAM is , for joy AGAR’s mild svger-cured flavor. CHEM-O-CEL cleans twice os much for half the price. The Cleaner Is In The Sponge. CHEM-O-CEL and woter cleans walls, woodwork . . . even rugs. Sold everywhere. Just 5%. TRY NEW GLIM liquid de in cons. Con't break. Cen't drip. Washes greasy pots, pans easy os glosses. No scouring! Delicious! Thrifty! Tastes homemade! COLLEGE INN golden-rich Chicken Broth . . . by the mokers of COLLEGE INN Chicken @ la King. Treot your family to COLLEGE INN Chicken Broth tonight! 3 BIG Features in WONDER BUNS | . .. super-short ell ened, de -fotted milk and pure suger! Better for taste, for health, for toasting! ~ = TREAT yourself to real cof- fee and sleep, too .. by drinking Instont SANKA! t's all pure coffee . . RINSO BLUE is the new sky-blve detergent thet washes oll white things whiter, colors brighter . . be couse it bives es it washes, right in your washing machine! It's great for dishes end glosses, tool 1% AND WHEN COMPANY comes, serve tender, jvicy GRAND DUCHESS Frozen Flaked Beef Stecks! Cook in 3 minutes without thewing! BITS make delicious frost lags, dessert sovees! TWO kinds . . . Semi-Sweet BITS and new Mint Chocolete BITS! TRY AMITONE . . . discovered by o doctor for 100% relief from upset stomech due to acid indigestion! Seled. Get JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS today. Delicious economical. eee Enjoy beeutiful table settings at @ thrifty price . + we TABLE NAPKINS. They cost fess then @ penny @ meal for a fomily of four. H ¢ NAPKINS. Get HUDSON TABLE FRIED CHICKEN! America's feed! FOX DE LUXE . « » America’s finest quick-froten fryers YOU'LL SAY “What A Pickle” when you taste AUNT JANE’S Sandwich Pickles. They're like homemode .. . erisp, tongy with a just-right flover- that odds rest to every meol. EAD A NEW TASTE SENSATION few agi IN. CANNED DOG FOOD A... GAINES ts VITALIZED with meot proteins, vitamins vital to dog Delmonico mignon 0 and green peas. A luscious FROZEN DINNER, ready te heat ‘n’ eat on handy aluminum trey. ON-THE- SPOT REvIEr FOR a 1-inch Fresh Pineapple | Reaches Market in the Springtime Fresh pineapple is a springtime fruit. Apri) through July usually | brings the lowest prices for fresh pineapple. Keep in mind the size. They The smaller the num- Large 8 and 9 sizes are now selling for about 33 cents—a real budget saver. Pick heavy plump fruit with) rich gold or deep yellow orange color. The leaf-like top spines pull out easily from ripe prime fruit. For sweet flavor choose fruit that is hollow-eyed. fragrfnt aroma; greenish Handle pineapple as little as possible and store in a cool dark place. Tricks for ‘‘Fixin’ ” Cut off base and twist out top. Cut into slices three-quarters to cutting | around the edge, about one-quarter inch deep to remove rind and eyes. Cut into cubes, fingers or shreds. thick. Peel by Discard core. Add a bay leaf to tomato juice you are heating to use in an aspic. Gives interesting flavor! Mrs. H. F. McHalpine, Keith Heber, Connie Jane White, Patti Ann Morris, Mrs. Audrey Dayner, Billy Stodget, Kirt McConchie, Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mrs. R. Branstner, Mrs. Wanda Smader, Barry Miller, _ Farmington, Mich. Mrs. Louise Hall, James Vassas, LAST WEEK’S WINNERS 6125 Gilbert Lk. Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 7534 Crissman, Utica, Mich. 3108 Grove St., Keego Harbor, Mich. 160 Preston St., Pontiac, Mich. 649 LeBaron Ave., Pontiac, Mich. 2542 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 33309 Grand River, Farmington, Mich. Rosemary Lee, 945 N. Clenhurt, Birmingham, Mich. 80 W. Fairmont, Mrs. D. Sidaway, 2416 Austin Dr., Walled Lake, Mich. 1672 Humphrey, Birmingham, Mich. 1519 Baldwin, Pontiac, Mich. 22125 Tuck Rd., 48 E. Burdick, Oxford, Mich. RFD No. 4, Milford, Mich. range from 8 to 18, which simply | { means the number of pineapple per crate. ber, the larger the pineapple. Are Guaranteed to Please . CHERRY ’N’ CHEESE BLINTZES—Here's a dish that combines hotcakes, cottage cheese and canned dark sweet cherries. Blintzes are glorified pan- Cherry-Cheese Blintzes Include Cookies You can thank Mr. Bing for the | to develop finer quality cherries. ' delightful concoction pictured! No, | They planted a thousand seedlings not Bing Crosby...not even Bob and, as the plants grew, the poorer | Hope would accuse him of being | ones were weeded out. |} as old as the Bing cherries in this recipe. The Mr. Bing we speak of was a | Chinese gradener, who, with his| |employer, a Mr. Lewellyn, set out Nutmeg Boasts | | | ; Nutmeg is a surprisingly versa- tile spice. We use it traditionally | in baking, but too often forget that }its flavor enhances many other foods. Spinach, a vegetable which is al! | too frequently relegated to every- |day meals, becomes a special oc- |easion dish’ when served with a | lemon-bytter sauce to which a gen- erous amount of nutmeg has been | added. Sweet potatoes are also ; | ] | Numerous Uses | | glamorized by the addition of nut- | | | ‘ | | together. Shape into a loaf. in fine, dry bread crumbs. Brown meat loaf on ailsides in shorten- ing heated in a Dutch oven. meg. We can learn much about nut- meg from the Dutch, who once controlled the world’s market in this aromatic spice. the Netherlanders | Maui) For instance, use nutmeg to bring out the best in a meat loaf which, surprisingly, | they cook on top of the range | cornstarch and sugar instead of in the oven. They also | and add to cherry juice and lemon | nytmeg. Cream together butter or add the delightful flavor of nutmeg | juice. Add butter. Cook over low! margarine and sugar until light to sauces for chicken or seafood | heat until thickened, stirring con-| and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla ore gia as-a-—seasoner of vege. | stantlhy —Add-—eherries —and heat, extract. Brat weit. Add flour -mix=———— tables. Nutmeg Meat Loaf (Dutch-Style) 1 pound ground lean beef % pound ground lean port % cup coarse stale bread crumbs 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon ground nutmeg 44 teaspoon ground black pepper % teaspoon ground cloves 1 egg 1 tablespoon shortening 2 to 3 tablespoons water Mix the first eight ingredients Roll Then place the rack under meat Six servings. Serve Corn Chip Dunk But one particular tree, though small, had won the heart of Bing. Over the protests of his em- ployer, he babied it along. When the tree blossomed and bore fruit, the cherries on it were so sweet, so dark, so delicious, that Mr. Lewellyn abandoned ali his other carefully nurtured trees and set about producing more and more “‘Bing’’ trees, All this happened in Oregon, and to this day the finest sweet dark | cakes. While these are not cooked a second time as the traditional blintzes are, they will make & hit whenever you serve them. Good Lenten fare. in Every Lunch Nowadays, cookies approach confection heights. No school | lunchbox is complete without crisp, good cookies for dessert. Crumb Macaroons offer tanta- lizing crunchiness by combining dry enriched bread crumbs and | chopped nuts. Spicy Pecan Cookies cherties are produced on the Paci-' fic Coast, where the rich volcanic soi] produces a particularly fine fruit—a versatile fruit, too Canned dark sweet cherries com. bine with almost any other food you can name...are_ delicious served any time of the day. Because their flavor is so dis- tinctive, they can turn the most prosaic fare into q real gustatory treat! Here, for example are Cherry 'N’ Cheese Blintzes. Cherry 'N’ Cheese Blintzes 1 No. 2 can dark and sweet cherries with juice | 1% tablespoons cornstarch l*, tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 recipe for blingze batter (or use 1 | | | | | recipe prepered pancake mix and 2 cups / pound cottage cheese % cup simonds, blanched and siivered Drain and pit cherries. Combine through. have an old-fashioned flavor remi- niscent of the cookies “Mother used to make.” Crumb Macaroons 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup sugar “a teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs, beaten Combine crumbs, sugar, salt and, nuts. Add vanilla extract to beaten eggs. Add to crumb mixture and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (3530 de- grees) 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove from baking sheet to cooling rack at once, Makes about 40 2-inch cookies. + . s Spicy Pecan Cookies 2 cups sifted enriched flour % teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon cream of tartar « teaspeon salt » teaspoon cinnamon , . teaspoon nutmeg cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 ess % teaspoon vanilla extract \% cup chopped pecans Sift together flour, soda, cream thoroughly | of tartar, salt and cinnamon and ture to creamed mixture. Add nuts Make pancakes and keep warm | and mix well. in oven unti] ready to serve. Heap Shape’ inte rolls and wrap in cottage cheese on half of pancake | waxed paper or press into cookie and fold over. Serve with cherry sauce and top with slivered al- monds, Serves six. } 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Rhubarb Chiffon Tarts Are Gala Lunch Finale Fresh rhubarb lends an ap- petizing tartness to springtime + meats.-_Serve—-rhubarb chiffon. | tarts for an extra-special lunch-| loaf. Add the water. Cover. Cook | over low heat 75 minutes or until | l-inch pieces, in one-half done. Yield: eon finale. molds. Chill until firm, about three hours. Slice about one-fourth-inch thick Bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderately hot oven (400 de- grees) 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 8 dozen 2-inch cookies. Prepare Crab Salad for Your Bridge Club — When it is your turn to enter Cook 2 pounds rhubarb, cut into | tain the bridge club, make up water until tender. Beat three egg yolks with one-half cup. sugar +-untit—flufty.—Feltdincooted -rhu- | barb. Beat three egg whites cup | some | | | crab sailed: Crabmeat, diced celery, ~xyonnaise. Fill unpeeled avocado halves with the Salad. Put the” stuffed avocados in a shallow baking pan and pour Mix cream cheese with mayon-. until stiff but not dry. Gradually| a little hot water into the pan. nice first course for company when served with a -tomato juice cocktail. } t | naise, grated onion, garlic powder add one-half cup sugar and con-| Bake in a slow (325 dégrees) oven and minced parsley. Serve as a tinue to beat until meringue holds until hot—10 to 15 minutes. dunk with corn chips. Makes a| stiff peaks. Fold into the fruit mixture. Fill baked -tart shelis. filling for eight tarts. | Serve with potato chips, sprigs of watercress inserted in rings of Makes enough! raw.carrot and hot rolls. Dessert might be pineapple chiffon pie. LOOK FOR FRESH THE WORLD’S FINEST WAXED PAPER in the PRODUCT PICTURE GAME (A weekly FEATURE OF THIS PAPER) p < offer on every package WHY MILLIONS ARE SWITCHING TO FRESHrap (e Because FRESHrap is the only snowhite bread-wrapper type household waxed paper, it is more effective in shutting out vitamin-damaging light than transparent wrappers. 2. FRESHrap is the only household waxed paper heavy enough and strong enough for freezer wrapping. 3. FRESHrap is so much better for every waxed paper use in your home that once you have tried it you will never be satisfied with anything but FRESHrap. FRESHrap IS AVAILABLE AT ALL GOOD FOOD STORES ‘at. * . Italy Choosing New President Beginning Parliament Close Battle to Select}. Ceremonial Leader ROME W&—The divided Italian Parliament gathered today to elect the second President of Italy's | young republic. A close, possibly | lengthy, battle of votes was ex-| pected. Two avowed candidates were in the ring for the largely ceremonial | job. « s Voting began without formal} nominations from the floor, The | senators and deputies filed one by | one up to the ballot urn to drop in their secret choiees. There was! little expectation the first round would be decisive Premier Mario Scelba's power- ful Christian Democratic party picked Cesare Merzagora last night as its choice to succeed 8l-year old Luigi Einaudi May 11 in the! job paying $20,000 a year. Merza- gora, 56. is the popular president of the Senate. A former banker he is a political independent Italy’s Communist party, largest outside the Iron Curtain, decided earlier to back Ferruccio Parri land, Repuvhliqtttteshrdlucm!wyfr 65. A non-Communist World War Il partisan leader, Parri served briefly as premier in 1945. He has not been active in pogi tic s lately, Easier to Shear Sheep GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. uw Shearing a sheep takes less time than shearing a man. Car] Charles worth, a barber who clips sheep in his off hours, says it takes four minutes per sheep while a haircut takes 20 Demand 10 Cant Fine MONROE, Wis (UP)—Motorists threatened to storm city hall after officials decided to raise the fine for parking violations to $1. It formerly was 10 cents ~ , ar es 3s CALF HAS NO TAIL — John Arbut, of Allegan, shows his three- week-old Guernsey heifer calf, born on his farm just north of Allegan without a tail protect itself from flies Bed Bugs Bring Family to Court Seeking $20,000 BALTIMORE w—Bed bugs that allegedly in a rented he pital into a patient's leg cast are subject of a $20,000 damage filed in Superior Court Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cohen and their son Thomas brought the suit Earl W_ Wolverton, who rents beds, stretchers and other hospital equipment. They Wolverton failed to kee p the bed he rented them for their invalid ondition ested with came s bed and worked their way the suit against cnarge son in sanitary ¢ It was inf ved bugs , Shivers Cow will have to be sold as a vealer because it can't that overran clothinz and bedding and even worked tneir the son's plaster ‘ him, they under and bit way . cast said Who Owns Ding-Dong? DETROIT Detroit had a 500-pound cast’ iron church bell in their lost and found depart ment today. The bell, 342 feet by 1 feet, was found in an alley, None has police een reported missing, License Fees Doubled AUSTIN, Tex signed doubles ariver 8 from $1 to $2. The $1,400,000 in revenue will be for more highway patrolmen uP — Gov bill Allan yesterday license extra used a which fees Choose from the newest Even ink and lipstick deep, plus Stay-White, a get a finish that looks and washes like baked enamel. boiling hot water can’ FUL COLORS, LOVELy 4... 50 EASY, 760,/ ' The Grocery Bag Frying Chicken Best Buy as Picnic Time Arrives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frying chickens will offer out- | Standing value for. shoppers in the | nation’s foad stores this weekend.1 After rising sharply at wholesale for the past several months, there was a definite downturn this week in the price of the birds and most retailers plan to make fryers their No. 1 feature. Prices will be down as much as six cents a pound from a week ago “Frying chicken prices are get- ting back to normal again,’’ com-) mented one meat specialist. *‘And they may go a little lower next week.”’ Looking ahead to May, the U.S. Department of Agriculture notes that supplies of broilers | and fryers are expected to aver - | age two per cent larger than a a year ago. The USDA remarks that fried chicken is a picnic | market. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 favorite and that barbecued chickens are popular in early summer. Shoppers will also find a broad selection of beef cuts among ad-| | vertised specials for the weekend. | Items mentioned by a number of markets include prime ribs, pot | co. roast, rump roast, round steak | j and corned beef Legs of lamb will be featured in }a number of markets, but in most sections of the country, prices will be unchanged from a week ago In the pork line, there- will specials here and there on smoked | hams and fresh picnics. Lower | prices on veal shoulder roast and legs and rumps of veal were men- | tioned by a few stores | be FE-gg prices may be lower in your Reductions of two to four | cents a dozen are being made in many areas. ' | carrots, , these days? Someone is. Tae Shrimp Assn. of the Americas reports that during the first two months of this year, Americans consumed more than 21 million pounds of shrimp. In the same two months a year earlier, the figure was only 14 million pounds. There's lots of variety on the vegetable counters Onions are cheap, although quality is mostly ordinary to fair. An exception is the new crop Tpxas onion, which sells at a slightly higher price Spinach, cabbage and nearby greens such as radishes, kale, rhu- barb and leeks offer good value Produce men favor escarole, endive, corn, asparagus small and medium pep- pers, old crop potatoes, beets, cel- ery, lettuce, . cucumber squash and beans. The quality of beans is improving too also iceberg The best buys in fruits are the old grapefruit and apples. Strawberries a litle lower than a week ago be- cause supplies are increasing standbys—oranges are Are you eating more suring You ins w \When Kangaroo ‘Has Little One? | BALTIMORE u—How does one | know when a lady kangaroo has had a baby? That's the burning question at the Baltimore Zoo Director Arthur R, Watson says “We're sure the baby js there.” But the next minute he hedges “At least, we think it is.” Watson and the keepers have no ticed movement in the mother’s pouch for several weeks. And once they thought they saw a tip of tail out. But they can't sure—the pouch mpvements might sticking be be the mother’s’ nervous reflex twitches At birth, baby kangaroos are no bigger than a man’s thumb. So until junior grows a few inches and gains enough strength to peek out at those trying to peek in, the secret belongs to Momma As for Watson and the rest— they're still hoping. There's never been a kangaroo birth in the his- tory of the zoo a a His Sad, Sad Story Convinces Jurors DALLAS, Tex. & — Raymond Lawrence Fitzgerald, 26. pleaded guilty to burglarizing a bar he had been patronizing. But jurors sus- pended his five-year sentence aft- er he convinced them ‘that: He was a childhood polio victim. He later had was released from a Denver hos- tuberculosis and pital last year His wife is expecting a baby in July He will walk the straight and narrow in the future Fitzgerald admitted taking $95 and a box of cigars -after forcing the front door of the bar. HEATING Before you buy, don’t fail to read my ad under MISC. FOR SALE, starting with —Bet Your. etc.— FREE DELIVERY UNDERSOLD Do e! 4 ‘a : America’s Favorite Enamel for Kitchens and. Bathrooms and All Woodwork $9 59 $869 | colors ranging from pale to true white white... and wash off easily . . . and t spoil Kem-Glo’s tough, © No undercoater needed @ Dries in 3 to 4 hours @ One coat covers most Ready te vse WE ARE NEVER _ left a/¢/ 4¢ - Reg. $220 $15 Down, $2 Weekly! 9 PIECES! $100! THESE . BEDROOM OUTFIT 1 139 SAVE ALL DISCOUNT HOUSE bite Koon UTEIT LONG TERMS on any PURCHASE (a! 9-Pc dye") Fa OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY’ FULL @ FULL OVEN . lamps — limed oak : ccasiondil 1 plastic pictures. >-Pc. BREAKFAST SET Decorator — Wrought Iron ‘30 Reg. $79.50 holstered chairs. wrought iron table burn and mar top and 4 matching wit resistar INNERSPRING Includes: A beautifu ik Includes: Double dresser — larg r c i harmonizing fj ) bed pillows—2 limed © FULL ACTION ca . a NATIONALLY TELEVISED 10-PC Reg. S119... NOW * LIVING ROOM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED OUTFIT ef. S7 9 $ ere? @ CLEARANCE $15 Down, Reg. S239 .. Includes: Luxurious sofa — hit 3 lounge chair — 2 modern end tab! matching cocktail table r @ FREEZER __ © SWING-OUT SHELF Reg. S299... NOW l + @ CLEAR, LARGE PICTURE WE ARE NEVER GAS STOVE @ DELUXE BROILER Reg. SI19.50 ... NOW WRINGER WASHER Automatic DRYER 449” GIBSON 9-ft. REFRIGERATOR 21-INCH - | TELEVISION SET VOW FREE DELIVERY til9 P.M. EASY CREDIT TO ALL! UNDERSOLD 78" 5 $ 199” QQ” 2 MATTRESS BOX SPRING ODD CHROME | $ A multi coil innerspring mat- ( HAI RS tress cover in hotel type tick... . beautiful finish. : surfaces x ideal for restful sleep . : . a tre mendous buy. Factory Ticketed Ne thinning ..+ et $39.50 Deep $5 85 e ouhaceh colors In the same lovely colors,as Kem-Glo : : : Super Kem-Tone is the favorite wall paint for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Goes over wallpaper, plaster and wallboard. Easy to apply, dries in an hour, and it’s guaranteed washable. One gallon does the walls of | ‘7798 | | OPEN THE NEW HOME-SAFE 5-FOOT PLATFORM LADDER. The ladder you stand in, not on. Strong and sturdy—rubber non- | FRIDAY & | | MONDAY skid treads. ) "TIL. Headquarters for SEALY, RESTOKRAFT, SERTA, HEALTHBRAND, Etc. Values to $17 Mostly One of a Kind FREE DELIVERY aa LEF US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR. ’ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS \ | 11 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-2571 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT + WE DELIVER YOUR N “-~ MERCHANDISE __ FURNITURE— APPLIANCES St., Just Off Saginaw ™ rf = NEARBY SHERWI WILLIAMS DEALER FREE DELIVERY } \tatives from Bengals Blast-Orioles, Now Flirt With Ist Place THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 Shooting for new marks will be a field of 2.024 athletes in the university, college and high school divisions. There will be represen- 28 universities, in- cluding all Big‘ Ten Conference schools for the first time 1950, and 44 colleges. Among the universities will be Oklahoma A&M, resuming its ap- pearances at the relays following a mutual agreement with Drake net to compete with each other on the athletic field as_a result of the Johnny Bright football - inci- dent in 1951, The Aggies are likely to make a glittering return. They have fleet quartets entered in seven relays and are listed as probable record smashers in three—the mile, four-mile and sprint mediey. Drake dopesters also peg Okla- homa A&M with the ‘‘possibility”’ of new records in the 88-yard abd the two-mile relays. Over-all they are talking about eight ‘“‘prohable’’ records. In addi- tion to the three in which the Aggies are favored, the events are. Mile run—Wes Santee of Kansas American record-holder at 4.00.5 appears certain to go under the Drake mark of 4:14.55 and there's always the chance Wes may ‘get the 4minute mille he has Deen after. Shot put—Tom Jones of Miami, Ohio, who set the Drake mark of 55 feet, 10‘. inches last year, will be back. His chief challengers are 6-Week Clinic - | Offered Netters Recreation Department Instruction Will Open May .3 at Washington ~ A tennis clinic for adults, spon- sored by the Pontiac Parks and |} Recreation Department, will start | beginning golfers, as most pi _Tuesday at Washington Junior High School gymnasium. Clinic will be held on successive Tuesday nights for six weeks, ending Jane 7. by when All instructions will be conducted Don Grothe of Birmingham weather permits, classes will move outdoors to the tennis courts & All persons interested in learn- ing how to play tennis or in i proving their game should i OT) . ter with the Pontiac Parks and} Recreation Department by calling rated in that order. just-what-Pran AWitson- and Recreation Department's Ist golf clinic at PHS Clinic College sprint medley — North ee DETROIT &—The Detroit épais-were| accomplishments, but it’s definitely Baltimore Orioles, 11-3, for their | the Tigers four times without los- be 9 =, find itself ig a 1st-place | ing, Tiger Jeftfieldér, closed out the + those re | known that the Tigers haven't won | 4th. straight as catcher Frank | ing. h Celveland. sD t day by rap two-run @nly a half game out of Hy get place | more than four in a row in the | House providéd the big punch with; But that was lasf season. Twist tie confusing? in the 8th. <- they prepared to meet the Wash-| last four seasons, | a bases-loaded home run in the 3rd | time Stone will be facing. the a aren't worrying a ae Senators tonight in the )st| Sieh : year: hip ured four | inning. frisky Tigers—a team which got four in a “ee e . after-dark game of the Season in | bse sew an ame pont ion and | Now the job of winning No. 5—/won seven of its 1st 12 games and! are‘eager to make it five. | 4 ai 4 Briggs Stadium... = | and possibly Ist place—is placed in|is pressing the big guys like iv Ae Hn ‘ A weet’ did # four times in 1953. They | came with rather g 40 321 But - Ist place the only a erratic left hand of Billy Hoeft, | Cleveldnd, New York and Chicago 4° 1 2 0 goal of these put Dapethin-fuar. siteight wine | lows @ase, House lined his or) 321 April hotshots.. Tigers |who pitched a dazzling three-hit-| for the league lead. ~ oe 221 twice during the dismal last. | ~ home run te cap a . ‘were seeking their 5th straight vic- finish of 195%, when they | ‘Ti his last. start. ie the aed o.3 37 $3 tory—which would be theirslonge’t | me Se all 7 Manager Chuck Dressen of the| The fact ied the Tigers are in that was that as 8 ay 0 0 306 winning streak since some time be- — canes 7. Senators has named Dean Stone, | 4th place is of little consequence. Orioles wee - we! i w ; ; fore the 1952 season. - Tigers tied their “modern” |a young Tiger killer, to oppose If both New York and Chicago lose | their 11th tess agabast ia a ¥ Miter.» ber Record books are misty on such' streak yesterday, thumping the! Hoeft. Last season Stone whipped tonight, and the Tigers win, De-}| and secured their position at the Friandes i ° ¢ oon ; bottom of the American League. | Kennedy 1 0 06 = e . Steve Gromek went all the way | Tels 343 7 Totals wll @ and gave up nine hits—most of Triandos fouled out for Johnson in 7th les ad in I e qd S jthem well-scattered until the 9th cmp lid gag ed gg Ag = C inning — to record this 3rd win | Baltimore oe at Set - against one loss, Gromek, obvi- pak, Maline , RBI—Diering 2 vers = ‘ a ‘ain. sin, 4,G ue DES MOINES & — The annua! listed as Bill Nieder of Kansas! College 440-yard relay—Abilene | Texas State and Emporia, Kan., pg: Mogae Marr v4 er a ry Boese a ‘Coan, Delsing "Boone HR Drake Relays open their 46th run and Don Vick of UCLA. Christian, anchored by Bobby | State Teachers. ne situation -™ oes ha ay ees - field "tap ‘Pais a og ‘Nuea, tomorrow and a wholesale revision Javelin throw—Les Bitner of Morrow, a freshmap flash, top The Friday program will have », the name of im re perl x Miller 8. "Kretiow 3. Gremet 3. 80” of records is anticipated if the Kansas, Joe May of Louisiana favorite with North Texas State | seven finals and eight prelimi- getting the veteran Billy ‘Cox to| Wiese 3. Miller 1. Kretiow 2. Gromek 4 weather is good. State and Don Sneegas of Kansas a strong challenger. , naries in the university and col- aa 0 a ‘Knee 5 a a rR Slap into a game-ending force out. Kretiow 2 in Baltimore pitchers generously | walked _three runs and Jim Deis- low 3-3. Gromek 3-2 lege classes. W—Gromek Stevens. T—2 3 South and Midwest Ba for Dixies Amateur Tit PINEHURST, N.C. WwW The Winners today will m North and South Amateur goli|18%hole semifinals tomorr | tournament was scaled down to a\ the 7,000-yard layout of t South vs. Midwest struggle today / course of the country clu nto as the quarter-finals shaped up Medalist Smith squeezed 240 like this: Dave Smith, Gasonia, | pounds past Harry Welch» Mlis- N.C., vs. Dale Morey, _ Indi- bury, N.C., Lup, in a seco nd anapolis; Don Bisplinghoff, Or-| match yesterday in a rat un- lando, Fla., vs. Glenn Johnson, | impressive performance t - Grosse He, Mich.; Bill Campbell, Huntington, W.Va., vs. Alex Welsh, Rockford, [ll.; Ed Gravely, Rocky him four over par. He also put out stylish Bi man of Abington, Pa., 4 Mount, N.C., vs. Ed Meister, Wil- Walk M " alker cupper ore n | soem. © “Oxford scored 75 1-3 to 50 1-3 for Lapeer and 11 1,3 for Holly. Lapeer’s outstanding young Tom Wilson took 3 firsts (broad jump, high jump and high burdies), but Oxford had tee mitch overall strength. i ’ w 3-7131. Prospective students their own racquets, Oxford, Rochester Score Triangular Track Wins: call the Miami Beach Auditorium “Upset Arena’ because so many well-known fighters are beaten there. One of the most popular victims Ezzard Charles Last night, an unrated, 27-year- old Negto from Chieago, John Hol- 1s "man, launched a thunderous sur- prise attack in the ninth round to stop Charles, a 4-1 faVorite, on a technical knockout “I've got “no excuse,” Charles said later. “I really blew that one He was a hard hitter and he wore me down.” It was the second bitter upset for Charles in Miami Beach. Two years ago, in the same anuditori- um, he was oufpointed by Nino Valdes, an unknown Cuban under dog “who went on from there to become the top contender for ~Rocky Marciano's heavyweight crown . “This won't stop me.” said Charles, who. still has hopes of winning a third shot at Marciano's tule. ‘I'll keep right on fighting. _Holman dropped Charles in the left ear but the 3 33-year-old former champion was up at the count of | three arid immediately took com mand of the fight. * 7 7 Charles hurt Holman with a con | sistent body attack and was lead- Ving on all. cards when the fight | went into the ninth round. Then a sudden left-right-left barrage by Holman staggered Charles and an- other left flattened him for a count | of nine Referee Eddie Coachman stopped the fight at 2.48 of the ninth after Holman had _ nailed | Charles with three strasght solid | rights to the head and seemed! on the verge of putting the ex- champ down for good * * * It was ‘the 16th knockout for Halman in 37 fights and his third Straight’ victory this year. The glass-jawed Chicagoan’ last loss Bob Satterfield. ‘who knocked him out in the first round was to A crowd of 3.156 paid a_ gross | gate of $9.042 to see Holman st) - Maples Rout EML Rivals: Keego, Troy Teams Bow Mike Benedict, a four-sport 3 star, | getaid. The Chieftains won the low hurdles and added 2 seconds At Romeo, Rochester ran up 54% points to Lake Orion's 474, and Romeo's 34%. The Falcons took 4 firsts and tied for tops in 3 other events. Best individual per- formance was the 227 turned in by Romeo's Curt Moore in the 220-vard dash Birmingham's potent Scored a Surprisingly easy 77's to 31'2 victory over Mt. Clemens despite firsts by the Bathers’ Bill Themas. He* won the broad jump 100-yard dash and 115-yard furdies, tying the Pierce Field record in the latter event in 13 seconds Mat Matzahn took’ 3 {pace Utica to a victory at Fitz Maples } tallied 36; the dashes, points, Warren 42, Lutheran took Ist and 4th in the broad jump. the.meat's final event, to edge Clarenceville and West Bloomfield. The Detroiters scored 48 9-10. Clarenceville, 46 1-5, and Keego, 43 9-10 Center Line defeated Troy, | 62-47, taking 9 firsts, Floyd Bailey won the 440 and tied for | first in the pole vault in the Colts’ losing cause. -* In a triangular at Imlay City, Millington took 6 firsts and 7 sec- onds for 64 points to Imlay City’s | 40_and 33 for Ortonville. ~ a * a Leon Gibbard of Imlay won the events to! high jump and broad jump, while Charles Suchy of Ortonville swept | i |ship three straight years while at | Fitzgerald 38. | Saeme | Sesnmen “at oe ny | week. Sponsored by the Fontine | Baltimore ef ba -_ Poe a en “pied naTeqeas, LEAGUE on _ i _ Brooklyn 4 wal is pA —— Milwaukee 00.7.8 4 se7- 3 | Top Stars Eligible St Louis er 4 ooo 4 Philadeiphia ee foe «f* ~=«| «CHICAGO = @®—All the nation’s sah veep ‘ iM a7 6 top 3-year-olds thoroughbreds, in- | Cincinnati ; 11 «184 «9% | cluding Nashua and Summer Tan, | The rabbits (there are only a few of them) don't have enough rabbit holes to go around | laple Golfers To ease the shortage of both Island Game Club has asked the State Conservation Department to export woodchucks to the is- land. ft : Hits tricky | — nationally ‘CBS). Holman weighed havea Witacsday afternoon Bir-| Fabbits. in case you didn't know 203%, Charles 193', mingham High School's golfers| dont dig their own holes, They live in borrowed holes, which | hung up a new school record for | 4man teams with a fine 308 total | Mt. Clemens was loser in this 1st EML contest. on a 343 total. Medalist Tim Baldwin_set the. pace with 75, followed by Mike _ Conroy (son of North Hills pro,! , Leo Conroy) with 76, Sandy Siegel, | | | 77, and Bob Goldsmith, ‘80 | Ray Puffpaff led the with a good 76. Joe Borovick, Maples’ coach, {s | : starting his 2nd year as links men | tor for Birmingham. | woodchucks are very adept at dig- ging. Island sportsmen have been try- ing to increase the cottontail popu long time now. Army-Honors Lt. Shea WASHINGTON i First Lt. | Richard (Dick) Shea Jr, who won | the TC4#-A, cross-country ‘champicn-| lation for a West Point, today was awarded | j the Medal of Honor posthumously | by the Army. Shea, 26, was killed on July 8, 1953 in the last weeks of the fight- ing in Korea Bathers | | | Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGU ifi Cli wea tet ret men .. 60 ing inic Chicago con ne | ; Ppp sca : 3 pi — 1S OW Vere ..pqm..> 615 ~ i Beton ' 3 3 x | Marts at Boston a 7 6 Soi” q 5 q ansas Cit $ 7 (47 2 Washington Ss jw a First of four golf clinics was | —2-, >< scyeoute °°” |held at Pontiac High School last | rabbits and hotles, the Beaver — = _the Hotel Rooseve Lt 7 door, talent. In addition to such players Dance to Lau ch Dem jas Middlecoff, Furgol. Wall and . n | Snead, the list includes the PGA Member Drive Hese@ene<. fehampion, Chick Harbert: 1954's . ; leading money winner. Beb Toski: The - Pontiac City’ Democratic . ws, Club will launch a membership 2% former National Open king Lloyd Mangrum, as well as Boros. Host pro Howard Capps is re- sponsible fof” making the course _ drive with its first angual ‘Kick off dance Saturday af 9 p.m. in harder than before. Dog-legs were fashioned into two boles, no less than 55 new palm trees were plant- ed around the course and the rough is rougher than ever. No contestant will starve out the week, however. Each is guaran- teed at least consolation prizes of $1,000. George D. Hicks. presi@ent State Auditor Genera Victor C. Targonski and Treasurer Sanford A. Brown are expected to attend The public is invited to the event, | with $1 tickets available at the . said Mrs. Charlofte Shearer, | chairman. , Weel te tee 8% Pm —Stone| night under the guidance of John | | Boston at Cufeago, 1:30 p.m.—Delock (1-1)| Maturo, and Dean Wilson, | vs SJ New York at Kansas Cuy, 9 pm—Grim| coach at the high school. Between po ie ‘oD 2-and 3 persons signed up for | DNESDAY's RESULTS | Detroit m New a Bojebeall 13, Fes 6 (17 winnings) er -giniepg the classes to be given the next | three Wednesday nights, but eel, signed persons still interested can | lenroll by reporting at PHS next | Cleveland 7 | Kansas C a 4, Tore ‘ecne DULE Br 12:30 p.m—Rush today remained eligible for the | itt ve. “Eran (>) Arlington Park Classic in mid-July ioee 436) ss 1 ?™ 8" and the American Derby at Wash: | meus Mt New Tork. 12.0 p.m.—| ington Park in mid-August. Cmeinnal at ‘coat bo —Qatey | Second entry payments were ie WEDNERDAES | 4, RESULTS fesyt for agrng ry i en | Milwaukee 9., New a 2 in t Vv inal pay- | Sonera ") t2Ghicage ; | merits are due midnight of May 2. } St. Louts at Philadelphia cold | “hicago a tee ” sa 4 bd * Bt Leute ot pg BE a nv ‘Tribe 4th in Batting Milwaukee at ade pm | | Cietmneti at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m | CLEVELAND—The Indians won Those LEADERS } the 1954 league pennant although RO ae a the club ranked only fourth’ in | METS “Kaline 21. | team batting for the season. a Los Angeles = ange seal Dey MOMs vase af Indampaa. "Toe car - oe’ a y race a | STOURN BASES. Kline "3 : c rts P in was built by Kurtis-Kraft for Sandy Belond, who) driver and pit ie. tet eae exhaust is enclosed STRIREOUTS—Gromek, if. Today's Pontiac Press has signed veteran driver Jim Rathman as his ee ; ‘ —_ * > J P ,. id - - > ve : : fan ohh + os ¥ Tv : 5 as ¢ = \ } _THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 = G . | Pr Mi News in Brief Wi | UJ. . St | ef, reaches his 65th birthday next ‘ De MARKETS ed | omaha ge rains ve Op KES IX | ee nual stockholders’ meeting—and ‘ontiac Police today 65 is the traditional retirement F » Produce es “arrest of James E. rupees age at U. S. Steel although some | NEW YORK (INS)—Shell Oil IS 1] F d k IX ren DETROIT PRODUCE | eat S 6, ot 433 Bartlett St., on four traf- | ose alr eSsé exceptions are made. ‘Co, reported today net income for | e or Stoc DETROIT April 27 (UP) — Wholesal ie ‘rants, che imprope = _ ° prices on ublic farmere! markets Fe- lr a are lg = = . Fairless replied that he would the quarter ended March 31 of| NEW YORK (W—A New York Pret “ae ue be uae ee 6.00 anEe ENE SE RENE a CRE hdve an announcement about it at $28,584,792, equal to $1.04 a com-|newspaper states that a plan is : ults: Apples liclous, fancy, ' , vopWw = PA I é a0, (36, i e | s Ste : s CHICAGO ®—Grains developed bu: No 1 400-4 $0 bu; apples, Steele's | ney pga als on ere A breakin of a paint store at 141 Industry Is Wondering the stockholders’ meeting, adding,|mon share. This compared with | being proposed to the Ford family a mixed trend after early easiness Vegetables: Asparague. No 1, 1.75-2.00 00 |" “7 he - : a ven ‘ . * a | W. Huron St. last night was re i Chairman Pians to I think that would be the ap- | $33,197,154, or $1.21 a common ; and the Ford Foundation to make On the Board of Trade today. ee ce i “a = ae | dency _ bl “ icn en- | ported today by Pontiac rolice St D 165 propriate place to make such an share, in the same period last | available through Ford dealers the : ; , ee é by e own a | angouncement ‘g »w Ford sh fhich be At the outset the major de-| Horseradish, No 1, 3.00-400 pk. Leeks. | a who said entry was gaine " p year. new Ford shares which are to r 15 do as ‘ ange tt t : ally | : | : : clines w . ea =e me . 1301 18 — Cniens, ary. ranges either way were "usar | forcing a rear door. Nothing had a . | > Weirices has aecced an ‘beard _ offered to the public for the first nes were In soybeans, but even) 0 ¥, 100-125 50-Ib bey: onton sets, | SMall, Minus signs held a slis ght | been determined missing NEW YORK W—Will Benjamin} ohairman since May 195°. succeed- CHICAGO (INS)—Pullman, Inc. 'time in 51 years of corporate in that cereal they stopped at about ng ty — 2.78 32-ib bag: onions, , aut numerical edge. F. Fairless retires as board chair , - if age Old “al : tired 4 t "Wesie tor the xistenc . ° | No 75 doz bchs Parsnips, No 1, > 7 | : S as < ait- | ing rving S lIds—w hi retired announce D income r e | existence. a cent. New crop wheat deliveries, | 1.50-8.00 %-bu. Potatoes. No 1. 225-236 Pullman dropped 4 points at | David E. Baxter, 37, of Detroit,; - Ripe Met) FE ee a — - . ‘ 77 oo ., | SOlb bag. potatoes. No 1, 440-495 100-1b a eee polns *’ | was arrested by Pontiac Police| man of United States Steel Carp. | at 65 quarter ended March 31 of $1.275,-| The paper said the suggestion is strong yesterday, started out a lit-| bag. Rhubarb hothouse. No 1, 90-125| 62% on an opening block of 2,700 1 ght at N . Perry and Pad-/ next week? es 873, equal to 58 cents a common that full-page advertisements be tl a doz behs Rutabagas. No 1, 125-150 bu shares. The fall came after the ast night at ! erry a mie < } | ‘ ails e lower and then recovered. Sorrel, No 1, 175-200 bu Spinach. No aed dock Sts. and charged with drunk| That was a prime question in the Willys Registrations Up | Share. This was sharply below the placed with newspapers through- Wheat near the end of the first Ceeeee ce we UTI Cicch BSS Ue seats ik aa rae vai grain | driving. steel industry yesterday in the 79 Per Cent Over 1954 $4,197,701, or $1.91 a common | out the country, saying, in effect, > wh D cents a sha. > > > r > 2 “ . P . ¥ hour was \ lower to 4% higher, — ai "81 91 a year ago If your friend's in jail and needs wake of the first quarter report | er e share, reported in the same pe go to your nearest Ford dealer May $2.10%; corn % lower to % a Pererens . , | bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.| by “big steel” which disclosed ; TOLEDO \W—Willys Motors re- riod last year who will take your subscription to higher. May $1.43% oats * un- Ph age ; Say a eal Peres Bethlehem Steel, which reports —Adv. | all-time company record for first ported today retail registrations of oo 7 whatever number of shares you changed to Y higher, May 7342; | track 319 otd stock, 47 new stock. total its first quarter results today, ale at Old Bus St quarter earnings }its commercial vehicles for Jan- PITTSBURGH (INS)—Pittsburgh | want ; —e : : | US shipments 625. Old stock supplies | onened on 1.500 Sffares up 1% at Rummage sale at oe \ Febr } € Plate Glass Co. reported net in- : rye unchanged to % lower, May] moderate demand ¢ od and marke 1448 . tion. April 29-30 —Adv The net income was $72,652,402, | U*ry and February this year were for th - si karl The plan envisages thaf the 9912; soybeans unchanged to % RUsG ‘450 eg perth De | Ginr al Motors =—" equal to $2.49 a share, compared i9 per cent above those of the same a ne ol ea : i : 1 ars : stock will not only by split 10 te lower, May $2.4934; and lard 3/ ta Pont washed and waxed 4 40- | , en “ . t or - the Ms Rummage gona jaws ee itis the previous record wf $61,- | Pe riod last year oy sl o D, - oi a a) iS a 1, from $600 to $60 or there- to 7 cents a hundred pounds lower, mand good and wf jcnanged a . ce eee | a mantn Center, Fri, Ans 379,757, or $2.11 a share, seq in | It also reported it built 7.73 per common share. This was more abouts, but that the units will be May $12.35 aks ip ‘ | Sterday, the com pany reported | 5; Sat. April 30, 9 to 12 —Adv fhe iaai quariee, #8 3907 | cent of all commercial vehicles than double the $7.179.978. or 79 ‘educa tuaties tx a ca ae | 4 in BOL first quarter earnings equa! to Rummage sale, St. Mary's Unit | made during the first three months cents a common share. recorded or $15 a share in order to make i 1 Reds 100s unwashed § 75-6 50 $343 a share as mpared with) 3. aineGniineh iat : U. S. Steel also declared another | o¢ 1955 compared to 5.48 per cent in the same period last year. rain Prices $213 a y of St. Benedict Church at K. of C $1 share: wividend tm, Comined f — y : E : possible widest distribution. —_—_— as -1i5 a year ago Vacitcdiniar Saginaw St » a are dividern r OMT juring the me 195 i Fioc —— CHICAGO GRAIN } DETROIT EGGS Wheeling Steel had a block of aan “y o.. , sonal i om stock, payable June 10 to holders |" Unit fig wee wore os Sea eith- It is said the planners: do not CHICAGO, April 28 ‘AP; — Opening) pgrrorr a 27 \AP)—Ecgs. f 000 shares off 142 at 5534. and bee i lof record May ihe second dollar |g, jn the one bi ehriters regis Plane Detours Autos intend to hurt Wall Street under- reir Metroit, cases i@ -luded, federal-state ; © : 2 & ae fe January ary regis- - : ; ad, eat — wer oo rade ee sa jother losers included Republic Rummage sale, ehereme iam. dividend Since the payment was trations or the first quarter produc KAWAGUCHI, Japan w — A ™! iters of the issue since they \ SOP: iceses 195% TEE ert ab onag eae B mpg 37 8 large (1). medium "| Steel Montgomery Ward, Boring, | Exchange St. 7 p. m.. Fri. Aj ae hiked from 75 cents last January. | tion U.S. Army light plane, out of gas, | Propose to have a stand-by fee oe . i se : Boyt ion he Wb ates Slama C une. | Dougias Aircraft, Zenith Radio The question of Fairless’ possi- | == aaa landed yesterday on a road leading Paid on them. = r as May pet SGhacka 141. | Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemi- Friday. April 29, noonday lunch- | ple retirement came up at his Studded with surprises is the to Kawaguchi. Until the plane was ~ July 145%. Sep 23303] ni large 39-42, me-| Cal, Parke Davis and Union eon, Wilson Avenué Methodist | pews conference following the di- | Pontiac Press Classi! ed section! gassed for flizht to Tokyo, cars Don't be thrown when something Dee 13i0s Jan 333 37 | Pacific Church, corner Paddock. Gold) puctors’ meeting. Fairless, whe | To find what you're after, read were forced to detour on another. of value is lost. Place a Lost ad x — . .. “- 7 7 , Ln we 739, me-) Motors ag a eroup held steady, | Star Mothers, Chapter 34. Serving looks ten or fifteen years young- | Want Ads reg larly! road, to reach the finder! Call FE 2-818. ay 8 ay 2 4 Trade « y fair and teels ere «E ails ugher, = a a ca -_—— Pp BGs ree f —_ able su — a . f : ly . \ aircral available for parties and banquet 7 : — jrower, radio televisions lower | 579 Oakland Ave. PE 4-3486 or . | _ ae movie “ eS mostly higher, and FE 92-1805 —Adv @ ar S$ our @a quar ers M | CHICAGO BUTT » EGGS oils steady ales Gain | eles ecines’ slams ts Rummage sale, Congregational steady. recel 1 248 642 w esale t : Z ; rae 5 Church, Mil] St. Fri., April 29, 2-8 ng ft ‘ ne : is © AA 5 92 A 367 0 B $45. 89 C S4 ca New York Stocks +p m.: Sat, 8-10 p.m. Good sum- For All Your Needs ois 55. 8&9 C S45 a , “ (Late Morning Quetatiens) mer clothing Adv “@s we ” r a pts Ti . t fa pr r ang o } lowe A s Ex are Nick aie |US large whites 70 per cent an ; A ra 6 P DR 6 Pancake breakfast Sat., stacking | j As 37, 08-689 per ces aie me ates 5 8 t 56:30 a. m.. Covert Methodist | 6 med S stance L 8 466 Te! & Tel 2% panes i es 325 ks 315, curregt re-| a c on 4 : Cua! Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Road | 1,244,059 Cars Sold civi'ws Aiied rs Scots — Adv ainda — A { 77 7 us , During First Quarter; Poultry ls a, Pa oun e! ia Rummage sale, Saturday, April A Airiin 272 . 474; 390 at Grotto Temple, 128 W. Pike TUR HARD RE STI Defense Work Down peTnorr FOULTRY fim fig BL Bree s8 HE Bt. 0 Es 204 -sv TILE - PAINT - PLYWOOD - FURNI E - LEGS - WARE - STIX = ; . DETROIT April 27 (A! Prices id | 4 Ga ania = DETROIT \#—General Motors ig und f0% it fr No 1 qual- | MAF - eae P 2 Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron. Corp. reports it sold a record 1,244 -j ty to 10 Am Mot Sth M ' 2725 April 295 30 p.m and April 30 059 passenger cars during the first heavy. eeciie errel 344-3 am Rad 232 ! se a . 8 30 a.m. Bethany Baptist Chure quarter of 1955, boosting its total he tes 29 era ase oa Decree) Aen Sen) faq Loew 06 —Adv. | erili a 3 meena bare Locks 32 . : = face ace) 9 Ce 614 } civilian sales 39 per cent above a uM 38, be . ema son oe sg ard 6 “sige cen sale, Central Meth- Simelar deh iod last year ae : 0 A pi Mact id * odist Church, Sat 8 a. n Adv. | “The public is ina buying mood," | ¢o ' se . A 216 a the company sald in the quarterly flatter “ . — F re P Lh - fay D Str + report which will be mailed svon | svauable {ra . seu Hy aid sti F “416 hurch Body Backs Our Volume Buy ing 0 steckholders : . iz c ' to stackholder CHICAGO POULTRY A ‘ Wa 6 Saves You Money Now you can put a Plas- Civilian dollar sales through CHICAG Ar es sll . we ‘ Cease- Fire Move . ete tes « March have exceeded total sales a . ; am ; Pp tic Finish on furniture or of all GM products for any quar- rau ok ; pert ee Taq'sa. a _ -- $ “at B 422 NEW YORK (W—The Gen y AS a ° . ter except the second ip 1953 i oo. ie rote we: | Has & Ons. 482 Sat Can ® 83S Board of the National Co os shelves .. . just peel off when defense sales were at a)! r re 12-125. cas vl wendix “AS 6 Na 471 Churches of Christ in the near-peak. a ces Be ae - » ss : has ‘“‘heartily endorsed the the back and STIX In contrast with civilian volume Livestock ' 5 A : : RY air Brk 6 —- “ wh Raia om ot . i ti k defense sales in the first quarter 8t TONY ¢ a4 ene tS Me ite aires > a | STICKS. : ; DETROIT LIVESTOCK 7 4 2 a0 Communist China { fir a this yrar were 26 per cent below DETROI! Acca 38 as Nore_ue ow : ates a ei “ 1 ! a - wa cease-fire the 1954 period and accounted for janie 100 Barrows and ¢ 24 Be 7 . ax Ag $2 in the Form Strait . only 9 per cent of total dollar sale wae sows, 180-230 - oe: aike 264 Nor Sta Pw... 167! The council is made up of 30 LESS I HAN In a joint statement yesterday 7 $0. 220-34 : “ tine uk One Go Fr *| Protestant and Orthodoxx _com- ind eum Ca alable T 4 mark i $5 Oo j = Harlow H. Curtice, GM president oa ae SBA Aas ety cn H 7 « r . is munions with 35.400.000 members z and Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chairman, * _0 ef wee F Cas = pap Oo (128 ._ * 8 C : N a“ disclosed that civilian sales totaled | Monday bat were confined . fem | Ccpu! P a1 ox as oe In a eae yesterday to Pre Sq. Ft. u oe $2,812 000.000 for the quarter. For °¢¢ head au eke waakiee ARs er Ge. een ba ‘14 dent Eisenhower, the council TWEEDS the same period in 1954, sales were ad peck ad ha t ! r ¢ ase r . 71 Pai Ke a. - : General Board added § es 0S ss WOOD GRAINS $2,019 000,000 peri ae = elened games . $1 60 | Celanese 22-4 = RR : 37 : “We believe direct cegstonnaginierd | lower cows sccounted ‘ er 3 ¢ ent rt i! Ps bet Pucips a 526 of the kind approved by ou ar Dateans soles Ressanted 69) [of recelmia with iets stiex 4 we P 393 Secretary of State Dulles can a = mil deliars this quarter nd feeders acy: good ; ge Pral P will be carned forward with hon- THE MOST as compared with 391 million = ¢#)-1276 aughite vt ; — eng Pit Plate 33 or to our country and without TE _terengh March, 1966. __| sat" at'gn_ ipr_odt_bead_and_amall_lots Ci a —COMPLETE— As previously announced, G ws a e! +0 1» 50 O 8 i : t Pe ‘ ; Re Rand 33 we deem to be essential to the | STOCK IN first quarter net income totaled SY ea th ta aadiiee ua tem it Cola .. 123 Reo Holding -- te} establishment of a just and en- ' 308 million dollars, equal to $3.13 e watt 00-140 can : an 54 4 during peace,”’ | PONTIAC! a share. In the 194 peried, it bi pitch ~ eit F . 44 ee amounted to 189 million dollars ker and feeder yearlings and |COnPw pf 65 as Fruehauf Ist Quorter $ 28 Inch or $2.13 a share. alves cht 2 350. me lho “ E ° Sh Gai Curtice said the quarte re earn- Tacos aT : *) : ~ ‘ 82 arings . ow in rd SS @ee e Set of + ings were obtained after provisions | ‘teady_ ca perenne Copper Rng 812} DETROIT (AP)—Fruehauf Trail- : . for 373 million dollars for domesuc | soid mostly steady. 6 et wtter Co, reported yesterday first! e N P Od and foreign income ‘Axes. Last Bae solvent Gee ws aus seus |e Drug 545| quarter sales of $47,970,319, an in- $ 28 Inch o aint or uy) ; | e4)ie na C ss Wr z | > year taxes amounted to'202 million. | tatter — spart nely polars pant | | at 91 crease of 46 per cent over the rome . . ° ‘ se cis vealers 190-1750: culls - ~e fate a’ same px riod af 1954 7 Set of 4 ry Dries in - Min. {astady” togas Com ee ig eae ant tae 295| President Roy Fruehaut. said ecigte Miboutiinamen aa week | DuPont {4 | commere ial trailer sales ig March $ 1 5 Inch ®@ Washable shorn slaughter lambers ne teady agile 1 > [Waa caeialinecrhaticceerincsl or | Ea Air L 46 | were 30 per eent higher than in ONLY ~a | more lower on Sanday a ciaicelt prime | Bast Kod = any single month in the sompany’*| © a @ Set of + | e N k . ationa OOM — shire are erouent’ 20.00.22 50, “eon | RI Auta’ tlre ° | o Lap Marks ) = ote M 4941) history jand er Ez A I 12 | _— . . 116 00 c ' r es n aug rl emer R bs i The company rep rted first quar- y 5 NEW YORK (®—The expendi- |exes 2 50-8 50 Erie RR : 4 ®Choose from ture for national advertising in Ee fo Mor Te =: At Tr «came to 3 afte aa 10, oF e de Bi $ 28 Inch ixe arme o $1.7 is or T news Ts is Showing upswing | ne a8 : ' < ac . M re C I erga dowine on oes Dom Women Qpen— fire ar 3 errata x share. Net earings Yor] sove Fe spalibaS: PER CAL. Many Colors . say wae o7|the first quarter last ye This was announced today by the | Gen Bie twont o 7 Ps) raged i be eo ie ear we m bureau of advertising, American Milwaukee Confab | Gen Mills 6 TotrNiide °¢2] Frauhauf ann mnie careless of | ; Newspaper Publishers Assn Gen Mot °° ae Me Pe 174 | . ee fa tory a Dx es “Ohio. The bureau said last vear's dol- | MILWAUKEE ® — Democratic | Ge ae ee land plans for an addition ‘to tee : Lm lar total was $594.120.000, or 1.2} women from four Midwestern | Giierte 82 nen eH 1| Fruechauf plant at Ft. Wayne, Ind PIERRE’S per cent below the 1953 record! states have opened a two-day con- Goede! Br @2 wn ¢ m a 5 Goodrict 56 rey ee } ORIGINAL total of $601.224,000 j ference here on plans to participate | Go0a year $92 TS Pub 482) ms vo ‘First quatter linage this. year! in the 1956 elections. — I ek ee ace City Loses Identity | was 12.2 per cent ahead of the| States represented are Michigan, ©: Wea s 27 iin alee to>) COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (UP) — 1953 pace, the bureau said Potente am esi Wisconsin pats : 6a 8 Sarn 3 Lg - **| This city lost {ts identification ‘ pada : aa peta al ng Helland r~ 153 Beste AB =, jovernight. For unknown reasons | ~ . Te en anc reTNO ( y L - : > ow, Fl 7¢ : oy i even as : ak Suggestions Pay Off with party leaders and individual Homes : a2, White Mot 74) Seven signs bearing the city’s | . me an ets Houd Her “| a! y4q, Mame and population were stolen | e $ ter . or Pontiac Employes j workers were Pepesterd. g il Cer t 642 , i , 485) fror highways leading nto the Da | The conference, the first of nine | Ooo pay $42 Wonlwort! 485/ from highways leading ir Pontiac Motor Division em- |or 10 to be held throughout the | Inland Sil 73 youne § & W a city cf Jackstraw ployes have been paid more than | | nation, is self-financed through a : parks stl . 236 ont A ey Tito a half million dollars for 41,000 | $19 fee. | Int Harv 37.5 Nore. Street for Salk & Marbles suggestions submitted since the The program includes qa dinner ; STOCK AVERAGES program was begun in 1942, ac- speech by Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, NEW YORK. April 28—Compitied or | MONTREAL ur—A street in sub- ® Textures cording to William Malinowski, | Req Wing. Minn., former ambas- | Tee Associated — «x ep || Urban Montre al North has ing og tt Suggestions Chairman. sador to Denmark. Panel moder- Indust Rails Uti Stocks eae pveanie: ater a 7 tk : F Past records were broken dur-| ators include Mrs. Paul Douglas, | Noiq.""totey... gate ist 122 1443 | Jonas Salk, discoverer of the anti Priced Finish Over Any Furniture Without ing. the first quarter of 1955 when | wife of the Mlinois senator; Mrs. Frevies Oy t eT ne Lott aml ected . nO! + : . fee t eee - 66 ‘ ss 2,330 suggestions were submitted | Orville Freeman, wife of the gov-| iontn aso.,....2153 1270 70.6 1888 from R ) h Old V h F h as compared to 1.667 for the first | ernor of Minnesota; Mrs. Henry | Year sgo...... 1660 9.0 Se2 1216 emoving the arnisn or Finis quarter in 1954, said Malinowski. | Reuss, wife of the representative | igss jow 1212..203.1 114.9 672 148.8 Fourteen persons received more | from Wisconsin, and Mrs. G. Men- | ebe Righ....+- — $ 59 than one thousand dollars apiece | nen Williams, wife of the governor OIT STOCKS . : er DETR for single suggestions submitted | of Michigan. dana a weak during the first three months of Figures after decimal — are cis 1955. ain Baldwin Rubber* ..... 164 174 Craters Erupt Ag Gerity-Michigan® 26 3.2 Sq. Yd. . HONOLULU Volcanos in the | Kinsston Products* 3334 Only s ° . Masco tew* . Business Notes Puna area of northeastern Hawaii | Miawest Abrasives re | Do a Bath for Island erupted yesterday after | Wey Mee gs 13) (14 Cananian Fund is a U. S. T ‘ Wilfred F. Howard, a vice presi- nearly three weeks of quiet. Lava | Ogpale; bid and asked aac demeationien: Hen: Shop e art as Low as dent of the J. Walter Thompson | shot 50 feet upwards in scattered | ny offering a diversi Pol Company Detroit office, has been | bursts. A series of eruptions from Foreign Exchange peny 6 olystyrene 23. 50 elected to the Board of Governors | Feb. 28 to April 8 destroyed homes} fied investment in com- For our eeas from Dow Pu of the East Central Region of the | and rich sugar cane lands in the | ..'hge rates fohow ‘Great Britain in | mon socks ol Sorpoens American Association of Advertis-| area. dollars, others in cents) tions select on the ; ; ini Cc dian dollar in New York open ing Agencies, which assists activi- Aver: 1 3 32 per cent premitm or basis of possible par- ‘Plywood Peg Board 20) bay: \ a ONLY 7 sas Py *,* a, s ts, unchange | . ties of the local councils . — Quits Politics at 83 —— nrg Wome (pound) | $2.08. | ticipation in Canada’s | gan, Ohio, and west ‘ennsyl- ; ; ed; Great Britain 30 day futures | = waaie " — | CEDAR SPRINGS (UP) —|27C*RE%! unchanged: joreat, Brita | erow th. For @ pros . : me | 60 day futures 2 unchang us F it Tile Miss Ella Beardslee’s name was Great Wriesin 90 day ferures 3 7% un- pec j | urn ure * from the Kent C Re-| changed: Beigium (france) 1 up | : Bomb Kills Latin Cop =| Dubtican ticket for the first time| 22,0 accent: France virnc oe Ml Gall FE 2. | @ cent, unchan < BUENOS AIRES (=A terror-|since 1922 in Michigan's spring | sms, (Oeweche, mere, 10h, seanent or write Hardware Linoleum ist’'s bomb exploded and killed a/| election this year. Miss Beardslee, | fisiy iira) 16% of a gent, unchanged; _ . in ee . policeman yesterday while it was) who is 83, decided to retire unde- | Portugal iescudo) 3.60, uncnanged: | 6. J. Nephier Co. ' being examined by disposal au-|feated after 33 years as clerk of | isce uranes (re) 28.33%, une ee. t egs : na thorities. was found jn the head- | Solon Township. oR ge ee 130, un 414 Community. National . quarters a student organization changed; Venezuela (bolivar) 30.03, un- ond. hundreds FEd | 2-1026 . Juan B.|. Waterworks in the U, S. employ | changed. Cabi ts 256 So. SAGINAW Ederal 2- which supports President Juan 100,000 Par East: Hong Kong doller 17.50, un- ne of other items, . ' \ a . = \ , . 7? P / = y ‘ . > ‘ ; , \ 1 4 . i . ! 04 4 tne [oe 6 ——, i my ¢ REA TH E PO N TI ‘TIAC PRES S, ) ” IU RS DA cs Po ‘APRIT 28 195 5 bay S EVE oat THRER ae aa? self o aay T rees, re 68 nae FU N NY BU SIN] ESS b yl ersh berger | bor Sale T Used wn b> x Lo yee C=: wank. +n cian ony a tii ie ti te = A S y 86 oer Ane T 98. 2 ae was oie Libis: oil 1 » of _windor 4615 duet, con Yo Ja s se wind — H St Ses ck ele W ow and Ta I fixie Look yagi lg 83 Too so erat k is a i i butto = ot taranee en aS EDX sree tig EL and STO furnaces ra F roy amen yN wire STAT ins ry F ee |e “| Seco L & e ta! P pen rage re nt rE t 4 Y N Pcs V 62 880 al Lal un ed. E A = oa — Ny sew rs & Al th. ae nt we i play WHY Fa uae ae a i w v Piety er a w =i os ee Lar ie ney. - ower. gure PL LAR E TE = - Ler i FRE ‘oa 2c | EZ ve, 81 Y 2678 Qu Y H rn : eens ein _ bases! ps re ae a Sicbar Lo — weds FORE HI - mee } thos a is eee parts. STOR sae see ESIDE NU} an ers : sree M = ware IN a a IN areens, are NU inal Digg EGE a 7) ww ~ om SA _Ra AR- ent a nce i WAR a tans ' 16 i | ay pia — ATO Cay Esoee w RIET E 8 ania s& 6 5 Ss oe oH Po KI re & age ~ rY sae me. Cima Get cea m eons es ae oo a Benes Z ous fe Ry y e av —. price amer ¢ Rt BR oe Fer cesta EVER. Lame at poste nc e ® p me | O75 as DA os AKC or Ke ee it popular Zp te duet BU - ae — wal 2 Fe Sate “oe ZZ mou LU one\ at ——t | BESS ane a Bs. G. S ETT'S 7 U anes aac En cro . one veaoue = = Le UP — _" : FE a et ve 6 a Eber an Pure ns 1s P R'S {| an i pope m Pats t ota 13 “4 es a 955 | — AL L sae ‘ rent fe as | rE ° 4. , a I on FO! x Bi b U | M. - dvd E ere 7 Gr 1 Woliet mo. ER Rosey ud y P | 7 oe ar he: ae zr ane oe | Sone t sid tee rs J a MA ba plie cau ioe old Ta sak ay ISTER pate ay froin fr L email Giris ery on 1 st in net a ae TE MER. ‘ ate | B aie =< —_ oe ate } _Aubdy, TIR ete Bins ° IFT Megas T BUR sar —— age ee an | Rate m. hay al 4 82 ane . ae RY n _ bag ifte 0 [2 eess | “im Pp ran SH e E = = | ntl a — ye 4 iinet By tee Ee =e Sa EX = Enel ae fi —— mt ne ss 4 oe a we_heate rill . $i 8 eth. 3 oMusT OT oR’ A s is_Ra rc “4 merry PE e w tld FE- | tF 'M ee ates @. | tat wneetrock Li 5 cco Music a, Te ie 2 One rea. | opal hag he © ye — roile ° a aia reek tt. ER co RD usic o23 ui ca Mosc ly. | a ar ESE ton oe maze cas ine a. b ve Y 1A a JA pe — - Oe. ror al Al anna ari A 7 cae te ‘ and rE a P a id Yo 18 == lage 1G or FE RIES c ol y- $5. n 1) teat IM PA ak, iz ~ 625. 2x4 fir ine watts U re os Ow 00. _ fa Bey 98 ; nN N or {A NTI wih MU 12 90. rie ie a ae oH a = bie “aidlg ods — be wee cD FAW CRA ee ae a my ta Jople : na ud ms oken 7 ad on me |g tao aes pcos 62 ae ane SAL * yt | Ee |e Usi isene os W 8 aot | z ta re a7 TE j =i TS cot L om 2,3 M "3 D PA 12 E: E ghia cSHAPT Pain so SA rz Pa SED will te lum! RECK a peers ai es PO re at ou Pe we bale pains | = é cd umber E 4x — sias - bomspy ernst NIN I ° ate PU EU H Shop G Pit E ! ~bie vel oa kK jain ars cies per Paid | are car Bet N $5428. eet =P a, _ HON _ Sale. op. 2 RIN ike 8 S ae ak pogtey Pe “ nas fir inal Lad te 9 00 Se ain . NO TAN TT : ae puPs REGIST E | me ale | : Gn, mol MM bo ( tire r nlece 4x ms w. ys 10 per A le im a ig RO a rE'S. 1 “ei - een i. M Hood oe Moe As , ny Race rile D R M- Gen i r — dies 0 od 2 IN L P +. ¥ or on mae 2 b _pirwoo rc, 130 Ss pet ae - .s 5 1 5 R | SFT: Pee rt 4 Zz | — ens o IE res et 10 & Bis t M. s = Cl. i R R Poobe NG E os 5A rT) rs o Phos TH rs. w pares N cae { In} k ar af od. . oe AR to ARD es ma M Y yr 1 oer H z 48 tah La s sie Mi 80. . Fo! _¢f TIL EY IPs as rea’ = not aAald OnE popes — re = R- a A SODL b List Lt ar G ri ATE c ne oa} 3 R a Ae S rh — Ne 2 panel piywoed. eee eh Li cas E y J 217. AR i N eee nies ry aap Us 00 re | 3 N “aeoest ae TEA Psd Bel si es bates “te M . qui ron an SHEP Es _ savs : aes ums Exc ters | N. M O Y BE! 130 ents, POWE: a TE D wo pipe pad an per es ns | or eee ges pmer = AR A old. HE P q a ys, ‘W plagion ee ZzZ¥ FR om 82 EN ai R sary A nd P. M 4 ta e4 FE ls n toed Aubt TER A _| Sa — ere I _ 6G N oe X Titt ol apsbrry R 208 | “ = um ries fs gn oe me can t 64 rae Te ro — Ra. | _Sale - nn hy no opal Sale tn ae D os o. x TILL Ro - 4 sees b mE sey M aren er cod inc — ats c le F — ed it? Mee iiss: o ro E eee oa Las e oo co 1 Po Ic Pte ue 1 a (RAKE: : a Cc OM a t oN agit 4 CCE oR Cc sc gid Rh ne > Lene TARY | pe colo Goer : mm ioe | Foo’ ned seat eos Fak EI Poa ice wetwatas me est it an vf a woriet aye a De tar F E mingha ef. na colored . . ase t RE F eatin a“ | irone ook 1 ae emis. tore TE E rd of ages tt} _—— Mai 7 Co : € = ot List yee a ete | man 4. bain é re AM oO. acaba | Sane 3 ea a rime os _ 2 REP quipment 76 - wom the ogi tase rile RLEY i Come aft NOW va — S R 4 w MI “ele Y D 3 tee We Rectal FO 1‘ le RT PE teen ak! _ : ee A en di as n nat naires ed. an ae "s "OR = a 7 in L . a sts ee od neti ait: er al ne sere cane - eee: aves “2 a a| UE : } aA = = ; . > D ! 1 Pa , $ ede ELL ER. age aa Sane — wed 1 WALKIN ss — Pana sone ot es seuson. Tra Fo ne he He 0 = 8S ame “ahr eae |“ ““ Pes S © oe OM . R So 9 r U r N = N — ; 0 Bi 4 =n w a T r — - i rr vaan aple err AN s rd | eo EVANS . MPRESCO MA ure ae oe be cet Ad co. BO Br aslcg "Daten Bige COLL | Se gt FOR Trae: x For Sa , ams 1953 : ait rs AVI Wi tine os = CA ne. — RNOM ‘ bs EW Cnty “835 va ace R U Maren ‘ Me 7 fia Bee Mart ee ats cata at Hor th A- Sw pe w vi fe - “ 845 mn an une? nw? F B 19 to "5 tes a LLENT Rona tic° E | = 1 t a aoe OP. e - ‘ ] aw 5 an shea e ' say t F t hie oaLy $ ea x RM URE I ETERS “ Ee yfair | ae * rirove ae acme ee jouset ~ - ne ae ules. ™ jagley A oh ease nshem pic 5 » :. ANIZE! rE) EO oo ms E —_ ALL Sa ; waren pene rete vera ve c wall a 45 Move, med. tr Aah rail NCES i Rat. 2 Ld 7 A a Pedal : ECHAN ¥ ee : ee ED OIL tis mee IS L nn le pelhow ne ae Pace ne on etika a ae Factor 3 | trauer N ason Tr ers a, ie - 4 NT ke FLA ia cna — = R uto WRE | 470 ot DR R’ “pemece ‘ily ED Pir, ale eee ai me SP alo ire esoneae aed Es oe inolen 30 | Ter Ec foes able. Cn 78 ae ee wil ae ae 5 bavine Par cx MA AL CON solaees on Scare vores — i coe a PR im sporting G a tar aa ma RED ied oes Lest ra cS ari afi ee As bathe a 108 ER sie wazoD mt a be a ne “oa te PUN che | nara aes 5 eS eu ees nee 7s : ; aoe se on 19900 TY 2 A | s ; ° C sell ey 8 ond nic noe: R a P ae a 30 OU: Lea te E pee Marke wipe ee F 32 HL 10 H ne N Ez a PE O Cast | a Re oO e a (e E ve 5 O00 4079, 50d n a e ct an = g E 5 Oo aw. tdsc rley % ao RY j it ‘ isc F E vate . C 5-2 1! Mu | Sete oon Aor n ’ d bd wer me 4 8 ae P pureh ae mar w MO: ie phy ee Sie as a ee a es Ban on wa Be s 65 eye a urs ‘Se TERM “TI ae | cme eae oo nara ae! Me ee MOTORS. see wae |* ¥ von oe NDPHION sty ar rote be spe m FL 417 and rr OT ADE w aa — UN ui =p (| wees LF town hen opypay Davitson Py ~ Sa ro % N Pris R ) bs. tity. « Ls: 00 uM «ek oh neal | L i- ra | 407 Clube eae i ~ ee NTI D r RI- 10 Pig Tr mae at art? a ee a NGE hours S x. t uer_oii Tt fattow Del eer crusted” vel _ og ieee moth STERE ese Pa | RACTOR sale rE ES M elas B or | ; oR sine on a * iter 305 ED tans 5 oat | nod Low ste 1 core : “a 22 1 . baa Do os bre — ERS 5 “hacia _ electric 3 Eis d pha d 3 se r< Sa ape * Pri _ ea00 vad RCH ' E G a ED AM. ‘, a hed dp ° = E Ras cad wrt pe ee May c : one Dir re & ee Tr Bean's — a Ce aST Es waa J ARIS Saag 35 Roche is . v le I Bi . . re ee sida BU . TS 6M sate You | mown Piet cmplete, ches 0 re L Pun Seen =| crust A a. ey t 06 DAR ra . 1 male | rE, Easy ¢ RE RMALI et OL _FES4 fctiiads ie bester BO end i icy sets Gren G etal PH ° AR AN 104 U-VE BE _Se ‘& iting = aa een ma 7 k ES OP. E EL mir D ained, B 5 le E —_ Py fae P oe L Mi _metal 15 : er ova i Ni ch - aes GeavEt ous T »c A 5 arco gee imp eo hd - GR ritnge a os AND re > one a cae Dr Doe : wi ——— parle 3 Ee: Tae bed ne eae ler for 2 BF ‘ Js! . eS ‘ 150 fe VEl Nmoilen WE TO aaa BEEN = rf v e 10S ai d oes . HE P O N AR reseed \ on 10 aus ” iit ovrt “ rishi ve — : ure IN nm eae Evan, po’ Li : Lr ees ‘ ws —- 19 De seta a “tur t ui IT Ki ers. VE RS . mes "doce ia ~+ or Ere une pee = pp £ ¢11i2 Bic ARD. &A he “io _De- - erate fue 803 WHEE fi R Y a, tener eae ae eae crt me oP its Fs Pio a Feed 7 ot Bo C L On Rt cr act cess C ae NOM HERE S ‘36 S : w hang ee a wien en Y ~~- Rou E hand ¢ rr ne IE ain foe A V's Ea fr) e at ac UCTS ara je er busi aime : mou s sen red % D . eereait \ ee rie Gs — sari eee wha H nl Tre Pas e PL re t- a tgs rt rage D a PR 85 Merced a _} . ike r vol dit 3 M : frei 17 8s = E Liv LL ; AL c rth ue HARD om all crs Es cro wane ena: ee now m a sea aoe iio are Ls EV. 2 NEY hae tester re Sa \ g Tlatio T ter 6 ne 3 on asa AYER E ca & ge ore on cc = e. Bis : : ANI ers iF werd M M R 21 : aw 4. ? H r 1 a ie. i ne Et E a: a] e NG ya alt ak Ts. z ! - B y 96 hed eat ae I r A € i |? ‘ aa M. e sates on aes ae ia Tes on = BALES. ae Pane ou aon ea wes with Peet si we uaKes ee SI ON is Lae ° ™ 2-35 tN pote E ale res aA re'be S ial SAND m1 oo mes of ED vara ( XY Aegon Cai 1 ea pi in are Sa IES | \ \{ s dig enone \ Cc ane — — enny ae es ars =a se Sah a 3,07 a, Sc ear oo vt te Di a reas 1 maar ies : ey OF wal Ww 5 | Med [e G Ac 12 cR te 7% fal quick ° Mx Y meets : a 4 orn owe. ¥ «4 Les ’ ly RR Tr ents | i H va! R v ig! = fees at ae “ = co Een M ae Br brave” = ¥ USHE T. SAND wis ia ges bre = #c = Lit — =e ae a te st:cts _ ary es I ev ae rate ey, ier ons eae t Sa dp = ix arto an dea | gs ose es re on 8 se me, Meni = sos : WoLLy ok * Daw oee oe yA3 soins -AR nie ar lta : 2 | R = 1 N « or . iar : 28 oes ; - - } \ \ . A . ws, Pa ie et x ya a a . ts oe erone y. altel n¢ te rs Priced Hit De - caren? aa sal me al aA ne NE ay ey R JER RY Kir on as. wa Sapte R .. wate 6 He | ae 2s ax * et awaniee 8 nina ae at it tm! ra 708 De ail Pra an RS | i O i caer - i Ash oll sat nie PE G kK | ee ya DI nde fF CC nite ana 1 Timot Cc sas ne D Per a t Dey BE ene qd ™ ns Suater sae r =a oy lest hence igh st on an. e ..§ — 8s BL s. In? < $0) e 5- rT. | a IN c xe, Snot IR F | armel aed ran ° D a f a e Iv RA A a — R [ete a | ah te vi Ve u LL : r $3 ae < t core ft EN t b o , r F = ‘ | CEM 2 d c . és RY { F e P A $ T 5056 = Wo A MIXED eraia - = Piha mail a e< 2 AN sn ’ ue ot et o« Me PH | - pe eid E m et ¥- ENT Oven F T ) B Ec 1 Ww pa pe 10. ou ‘puad a roa UT “OR 8A D ante ft ate as A = 1 ope al 1 FI ank D For 1 Ste _ hun : I i. = mes . 4 ; = — a = M er Po Pi Pan “= ena ott gee ae | ose Dir OUR | SP 3-7349 = | = . a Roch — dy . tall ean Et Rod fe Cae oe an vick “Ml Sh adm ie dl |°* ean Pak er & WE R . “ ng Geld Bond L 7 7101 | oe ne 2 A ahre or A — sea ne a Behe. ROTEAR - Rochester” ON room re HOU bid ch th a ? A oF hie ate 1s : A. Tt! THAN 30 eal | EVE Ls * hf — rowEn “NOR R SI Para se awe Seer Rd Bad ae Pyke 1 G ogi bs id a - 7 Pj - oa ng op n aa xo a __ Pre nee a sAXD : H s a age ¥C . ~~ Ex: = I 8 acre . Good la. Deity RA i3 mel ion ut se 112 pass RD a) N LBER y Pa areas tas io. Lots * ed on E na Co reer one 5 3 x 1A wea Rd w 1 rring pirit- tue Paste ge 4 ig a live n" a Aone et y va > 1) rH at ni Eien ion F roan ols rv DI x a ¥ 5 oR fe oly here AD — ete cae AC oe ore Ie Slee ed! ar RIE ae ER 5 aed Pl \75 are P ao if EN \ Resi M E v! ms pons ett oI a4 Sani Big. — + sere a ico, EAE, age Pal eS Sr ss BLADE nae ee sc Ya rg! rT pas baer gs EES vl et : 'K Special ante i 1D te 40 aes 7 ie | _fm" ait Xt = be ie ae noLsn whip pk OL lanl ture ny “re | 2 lag ae Sh “~ 2 od AG . an _— 2-42 Vi CAS C : at ae OF "EF ag f Pye Be Maven: ies ay ai ANN et noua see aoe ee ons ae shoves om | Hee a sae ald of Aorata ws, as a3 NI “| wee on eau T bid Eiecod oe now oP mat F Roches: and Af res ace ee at R BS pire = Ro ~ See Ss ey: ate nee fhe a w “ Bas TOI NGS oie D YIO : UiTy IN PLU FE Porood ¢ By} ow OPEN Bl Ra * ue any torn ENT * . ant — PREIS. | TEN an sery $2024 Soe a Reta ‘ Lasio short iy ia 2 “mt USE R'S IN UN 2-2543 amet c d cee |<. senate k | cea. = . . aie Pum Free ext CE nee — | beg on se 817 nd i os Me OL a a ar : Bice e ] foc uppii AY O s Eval yf g iil po D ve Py OP ave as : Foes H Cc ‘wi rd eed. st We B 0 . ¢ M a © ) 24 173 EX n ee j 1 l TC DE rab te t l ii - 195 h ev a lee at MBI OR : . P ae . =f bon iret irt Ss 1 an cue. e ouD va, 15 3 nedar po imate pac Apstre o- Tal ze ones FT XPE ines at | — — IR BC a beni et rae 0 F KI 4-453] ~ rene 4 . oR ARS . Be, aA NG 712: 20 ach pen a BU Ki | — FES . Ol 4 EN 7 id. stein aa - wr ein _ ary | ] aN be Spor T aoe EV ATS ia vs usted r ord eee neater r Fin ar S om a 17, pw i o I windows nd pi ome. one eee) LCL 5 aes pe BLACK 1 a2 | N H M1 mish every P be- EI v2 E 6 spa IN : oF es 1 3 21 = J ary 1 N $ y wEL d Cow + To seit w D ( Sl = « F . may be faa a! eh 4c o° he Ar oe “SPECI ARE eee} : aor nd mor Pa lee cane rae abe ue at ‘ nent oe, on - r ne yn = ve een = — —e Pee ino The a R os ] EG a 1 _ = one poms : | _ ed i ee s s ¥ ae hee ’ at Che m a na oe pa oo rik ase re ay ' rau an od morter Bier id a a se = nes > Vee ie] F] sore seat heady 45857 ied at Sit inte dixte Rit’ = noel P OR ‘34 rive ec ven , ce ‘ae ia ereens posh em lensak wilkine Dal segh i Y 4 v fant —— JUS a © aiaer ep “383 ei n bas i no 27 = from oe = oad | it! a ey \l ae = Sale THEY re cunvie _s be. at | R i ho R - D 0 7 R 5 . =e ot aR house = g DONE : Ope aw ” P cl ses ¢ xtra | eink a: ‘be teen so Rare cs ioe se DRIV | ORES 5 a . AD 5 aed a ries N ee | H Ba ttom pri D ie ite Tel-H raile t-u So Vil La QIN pen s980- ale at hif-\ a eg pe te were thts. 89 Ww AIR es, poavee rs; 8 var ROD FE: Lng nd EW _Tr a * ow E m rr r ny w TI id ay Disa .) out! ile T 81 1PC r } ta r | wK \ ke E U _M- yates ful S od ee +7 v lea 4 hit 0 Us CO; IN arry- yar O. cn e Gr ae os RE Mitt A ° B Tecondit $3 ciewin a * a ure a Bundey ME oo Lo a AS Rd. sed se 15 : track “8 relide roe all eer DO rbd ds , 2 en Y wee ° A) r m4 1 bles 99 T e ‘ a e ote =~ PES K hs 4 54 an M ( e x D e R rt be u wins ua W \D 0603. rave UF ts E Pros ra Pa tors - \oued iy Ra . KVFI a scoliee Pu 1200 | oa _ a K c A LF / CON whe AL gee N EM w Mes Ss A a. relat GR Las vel, - or Sele ‘ 6 FO Rd ann bse . Hs met SH ge : ee recta D cellent. ua" * 10¢ ate “a i> _ | anew Clean var EL al M INV austen vee . , windows a 5 BSOR Np |® we |_ deli Ne AVE qotlaits le OR 8 pete ia ans rab gatrno att ohio 7 fur peih te AER se Dest wb a “4 8B ce oS $ as a 31 Ch cp _— sortes . ea on ree ce eI see sae ie Ben? “ ever ro ane eta ‘onan pa oa Moan rectal, vr teews i Pr TTR cong q BA WA N r G ‘5S F j od 9 oO = es s = Tr R ay ° a amr he ce joc staal a e x FE 10) sah a. co vere e* eq ‘ T ade L ~ Pontiac con ILE bo a oa RA e E | 8 R , < Wy Ta M r noe Mine location Beg E! H f iy etn 55 an te bs (2 2 f Pe = 150 _ x 4 —— ALU Do fa. Kitchen cE P eee at | eosea. = ea oe on See —. apes led es tion — a one : wt dr noe er ari meee Centon oo ine ei oer: es — It 2 FR FoR ne Iu _bere Re pesipln Gan rubber a , one Mo- | ar wn - =u erin 7 AND. oats - city LA nem i s. uh Pe Rat B ; hiv uM Your FRAMED = act re - ae € ae sais ar Sse fu ts oe aces sees eer a mt ‘neon a “a a ‘imum Cc ae * A 3 A “ak A 925 IN = I end, bul} Noes oa ee sae Ake 53 DA F TS owt as IR 3 ete pen 2 oper’ Sl Jet : a We self =i OP soit OP me j Riga =, eo |e renee Mt. INO ne for Ke ey ay ee ake oe a : “ee ai { a ae Hasta branes =) iat ae a $38 sins NA = vere < ED FE w an a Bo r | opis ha i Rg trailer c anap oo nd ibe sel ats an ( M ? Ben x MOT DIO luxe at EV rr cape a onl F7.20x68 Con ia 6 wernt Ph, O : A ted ron NIE eral cI ve E eel 30 incl ae en "lo mae 7 cuny s TOTO. HH oT t ‘ hair TC Hu vs ioe nig 8 upe 275. jenrennany 1 ack Il ) ANTED 1008 NTS. | rd CITY nha D — sida A, 4f Nenty. em Bo. RY. oi A OR ride ti te horn : 1200 f : wet Be Fe . anc Rew Woon . . FE Kinds. [bs vis: _MU_ c d Pe 194 H gies ent 0 phd Hes tee 8 rE - rank SA aT oa Dg 2 state id ety Wie: WEL — aa ney > LIv iv * _ a0 astick ad fertlier ‘ Row. anc truction fu eer eat r Craf gl END : 4-05; white R 09 ee : tion’ EV ues UXE A iad se = ! gra sonee ara 2- Fo est Qf ae DE ert A 19 ad lo =< ion a ny r rk ; ier raft TB ene 1x e377 ite wa BU Dp e ; 53 ne rte UB or ee alge: ee wortest Jones ut 3 N a 4h ne n BY site acu Cen . riety ea ae E 1 oxy U ATI ra e A a _ E Test oc tate ty a i a | y ROY et ALLS A SHO aa 1 YFL- B! ( t aia a soe o ig i dei nana xp * ee beat delle Bat or ee 3 bes. W : Noe at aR | _ te Eta on 2 BS ra ete a tres ADIL "eainped six oe 8 La a re 1s a H et Sal or 3 Sa yers eae a 9 } - Pin c ae 16] denen = ¥ on cliow , ea, it P ‘Pi s HE J y E L- jon. _ cHt . ran Sa A ! ase 87 1 . nae T Ei I inped “138 —— A . ho ches we | a ood, il Kenne sa | oe Se —— p ot ts, Peg Mi % ae is orate Sa FORs, on AGS a eri a ° ae cialige Ss i . Cc enne M =" ae ‘34 —— ‘ beg ware A “ Went feral ® Met as be ists bax Cra nae rebu C( 1300 gee. ess ‘ ps ~~ caus sto Cree. I ares $ oa et D re Sat" .™ toc. Semel Mi . Mad nig both. A My thou ny Cr ne ee P sand oo " built NY, Re turaue DEMC - PER . tie Sa i egre xe a —— a phere.‘ : —. aie of Hate PA B St i] re Ri es hut ee M | ee ig ; eee Zs . Een ais = ee hee h. Chai roe sew R IL ira vet oe rs pu, ame HA ao a rE 21630, pearing AVY for 3 del. tiles Bi ies at rs RACTO rvic ain rm pment. witha T on sole E Glass” EG - aod TIP LAC ves ue ck ae tth one tha ‘eres k LAB 67 Sees A tt ee - S — fece ies i and ds ery gk mt : c fe I hina MB viceng « ‘ ag tet Serr a eae ie me | a poe =—_—— Ebi F a ae so | a aos oe Ss het a san R and mig a De — i le Fi xbo Devi _M RA Re Di ; oth re mer 4 Po rallers TBC “sh foe JE, sata sian CI we a ; all pape th: p a SL. hiv. 6. a Ww LI ¥ $2 ic Gana —n nta is Bani tu c a » ere E er e A w 4 4 | ‘0 1 t I er mon H had expan REN a w Ls ma AY AB nels —— rm agro 6H a. ros seer aa ae Rank a wae oad ade c' Orci = ey Liha 944 $200 C Ca ee arenas "EURO a : pos Pa : 3 : h st ? ey ~~ | LES D ° Crrit ed. , canne B WOOD aA tate D et Gommeree FOr i= Pp rae ratiach MY on ft rate Doub . : uly iN ae Marr ersabi Mo ce 1951 LOC A 4d re - N. rom OI a B A and e' & k 1 R ‘Ovina 8 R R sed P. e tachment ee sare t sg ste ee La IN un ee | P re; j 7} ne r Av LE ? ‘ E ve. =e ind : pos rie 2 lo AG R m R e HM 8 uu as on pate N e Us ke F « RS ly 2KST « ant cr a w le T , sand |= (coal, D AND ced tw c ap d onl rs. ¢ jot mows eae 8 ts mo = ae 50 EROLIDE, H eee int OIL Cc rion e ent. 13 P and nth mg r SUP or ve ae " fai o Di elp HE cron tn ately om FF one oReMte eo: Jace ¢ 75 |“ Al eee 28 ee ome so Low ful ae - Te the = oe Ox aE tu own . Ww. . 36 0 - P ts, 86. ane toes Yt A U uct FE ns | fur fbeae ace tn te gy tts Ts “i Ot “HRI TES Ply 75 ub < aoa Te Sit det get + oak aan = EMIER ANI FAT O cTr fe ie a ao $06 ae m : c Lame ant P. * ‘sf eieted , ate bea ee eg 43009 T : will ction. eral rd HT a 1 FT ; : "oe wu? out a jw CHE) ‘a * MI k FE ed “1 “li i, 2-11: 1 re- a tras fi 5 ey Seas ry n Sa A Lars t es Dissent cor iso. mien RAF cp Ler EVR 20“ 4 er 2-8181 aitiatt also rees, : 5 7 90 oe es les er tor. _Oxt wre: en vou y oF rline, UTBOARI aT EF ering with Ss Ct A a ; “weve ig OR. KAD 10 t 4 Ra V ror We ; “8 o r re fi- | tan tot TR whe ad eda very oO a = a — meet a eee ae = aa nace me] Pant a= slo a oS rei ae dd ia ee oat dal . . ry — e. w ion 1 le Gout c - te : , R ke Stuc V5 r | 1 P IN “ Stanley 68 OnOTKE so. te im dining meet. the « a oe ONT WIL ere aile . | ee “et for la 19 oe — osk owner vera F. op “oper. aEATING stutt mea ran ture TR rier rs wave FF. xt . re sP i 1s vse Soec 1955 ~< oe 7 i - ab ey st bar ae onl . = I amg WORKSHOP Pye Sale £. ey Laps retrige cass vice . aoe 2 ADE ae 2 FT +66 RIS et Li Aiea aise o es tact tal cout de ae — . ; fir, = RET. oo are 00 Orton ree | tore 30 oF CR Lake _— tr a O - ca , By arbor ANEW Form £ ero, “< heaters raat aes room anu a mage | tra 5 a excell AF te ki “ an c , tes to ros age. a fale Open ens rm E = ox| i See welee rs i tT Si fern cele, an | oe me ao “fangs <0 : Seen we R a le pews ‘, dacirst y ER r. a a sacl ar - oe 7 : dp 2 yon | at 4 LE om po mo a ay aay oe iF aoe a | ‘ont re ra coat iy a : een Ssrhows oa 2 TANK eres wpe. le guches irs Hence ler Spa / I peas IN® a Ry ede ne Sec " 25 AR 12 ae) La wi VN nd sed 7 ee t shel hi ae ars, anh 4111 a at Srut pa — et Foe ah ota TE ‘ Thi. P! : oA hae TZ te by [aie Me, Donk send sce ier ans ie trae ce 79 as ws me c is One ae vu aera 4 Sy oe We ‘motors Pa v~ shes - m4 i Maring imma hos wins os Af TA ere sa. ie send TO — evergreens, a f = a drilla - De- ie uum rages and w ty jack. ut a aa 1 aca f Evinrad ee bat 2L.W Ck OT RK 1 $2 , toga direct Serr D RS red K eeders = .79 rae 01 Bl ‘wicker, tron o —_ 01 a N Facioey cs ding br Oi IN Wi ny TO S $245 oa See eave my n 5 kK orto F on eee etd write ww” A Mord. 4 ne | vio ah — bran id : ND | E a sie R STO 5 } ‘4 ~curenoge alm sire i Ay E WH en ELE vis or On ys ne i _ book ou to ~~ woe AR 1899 Kt snot’ = ine js Be n- Se N finan ~~ sea: Seas otter, 1 w . a1 ore no lon you i G ssO Us « Bs oem “ ring | a. vs PL ALE me i re : oa COM Y tenor | ee Sale mi n aorere .- apreat rie seen (2 eTARRIN mec banat Heer a ee ee ‘ Son te iat ax: = Se Soa mae ae . Tal “ ea Ly Je anil “ ia » heen nt ore ie, ot cate stu tea m0 22 ee veut vou ay é be Boal ein one — “ plac va LA PE Fede Auc gba Tnguran sesh NT ports ph acy at yo fone HEY aan sane r ai wil cE 0. ; 2 $ Re, ssifi Y save , CHIEF remang lg arantes st — T T AC ati art if _con on 8 mr IF Pats | + . i" b 16. -818 emt ied I a 2-4535 ilers won. = seen t RUC D on | reek Prypels he: new & 22 on morn wes lds _ A rE R “0 vy lon in B —— at'te of - a need th HGH ncnAe i 1933 all Dee 24350 pts 2°26 5 Resto. bee ad UD Bere P mn it bien SCRA "R ) Cher we ia R 1 semis UPL AR ge H a © N 4 rt r B eee ased By Ts a _—_ pou c ~ “HH peta e ropay ne FO scthorn sta h XE. ' cui aw pa sea AR Y ( Det er Y w OR & “ay AT eat AY j H y rive wh Ll 8. ! ou Ot “98 Hy “ag ae "50 me take *. pe : ou a LA = R C a dra & r ta ke | j grag” eaArhs = ers! aoe Pt ““ Rs | CA Vv. == er 8 ‘ 11 at bow Mar beats Por. EY ri L. on \ lL. site mie 28 aT ie er) r FO ge Pordom rE ‘care VE lI R. N ret Bhs a =N ar sith 0 om M cas | LIFOR pee ie ean LY N & - and “hes i — HEAT hg ' he 108? NI ‘ LT So B Roe LDS C Mog ion ‘ATER. ' “We AN pole vow 4 bra SON Like omen P 4 rb _WANTEDMEA D BU a An HA OB . SC e143 | ss aLix - a “ racks re YI | te by “ie oe I Ean a oes E r pice = ee fl I} ‘her ae. : re and Tee ‘Re ee, as L 1- oa TOP [ae «y\\ ea Lae ee : An 0 | omit aa a i ce ar oi ion tat raids : : revi a “9 Malt | oy Sab rORS . M3. 12 8 {t me Bae 4 RTS | is SSaee ~ ° a Ets be) ai vbr 950 Se FF r v ing : 1 cuEVIE . N pion i . Ming ha ” YMO {0 en 5 ont) ¢ feronta. i NEw . Eg ited TO | So tea Cc all tA 9 4 ate " R FO on L viSTOM Snell or P ane S Seren a? ¢ Soote a . en | — 7pR- ov 21 NEW re | ie “9 R . a8 MORTON re = : RTON : er ¢ eh CLOR . e. . 0) cee B i Bi rk No J >IT ne ™m mi apt . ingha Z ? m MI4- oe * si ’ 1 ote / . Pe % < iB 2 j : q ihe 5 a 1954 Left-Overs' Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD isa KAISER SEDAN. VERY _clean. FE 3-7542 BEADTIF( — ‘% NASH. FULLY equipped This car is in perfect AY TO FIND THESE VALUES | ig rcvwour 2 7 DR. S&P 54 Ford, like new... $1595. $4 Nash Amb. 2 ae $1295 | ' 53 Dodge V8 Cl. Cp. $1095 | 48 Dodge oe.se o's = 49 Mercury ....+ ne. S445! '49 De Soto ....... . $395 | Riemen- schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open ’til 8 p.m. FE 2-9131 Mechanical condition No money down assur payments on smal! balance Ask for Don Bird. 701 Oaklan’. a MERCURY — * RADIO | and heater. This is a 1 owner low mileage car. $1795. 4. or your old car wa. Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 ‘@ OLDS CONVERT RADIO. gut, end Hvdramatic % 55g SUPER “8 OLDS. CONVER- . hydramatic, radio and heat- job. New ap sharp. Excellem condition p5-1006. ss : PACKARD, ‘$3 HARDTOP. OVER- drive, radio, beater. power brakes. 2 tone . Excellent condi- tion. $§) “eo or your old car down, Carkner-—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 int? PLYMOUTH rue COUPE. 7 cocoon CLUB SEDAN, | “overdrive, heater, tional! is ——_ washers. By engineer. PLYMOUTH Si. RADIO. HEATER. white “s — AF vibes NEW 1954 FORD | VICTORIA NEW LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!’ I ONE OF THESE ry ~ POW! Right in the Pocketbook | | quar AT HAPPENS WHEN KEEP THAT OLD Can | TOO LONG. BE WISE! ECONO- MIZE! WITH A BETTER USED CAR FROM BOB FROST Pontiac’s Top Trader CONVERTIBLES 4 beautiful convertibles. these cars $3 Ply. 4 dr. ....06-$1195| 53 Pontiac 2 dr..... $1195! 53 Nash 4dr. ....... $995 52 Chevrolet-4 dr... .$995 | *52 De Soto Cl. Cpe... $995 52 Chrysler 4.dr..... $... “i S2.Ply. @ drone. ss. $895 5] Cadillac 4 dr.. ~ $1695 51 Hudson Hornet . $695 "Ol Binek 4 Gr. xs «es $695 CHEAPIES 50 Dodge 2 dr. ......$445) '49 Dodge 2 dr. .... $345 | img | 48 Packard 4 dr. ....$150! | _ are in perfect condition. 90 day | earantee Onl ace in town where you wi such good uys ust be sen be appre- BE A STAY-AT- HOME This Summer? | mer trip with a good). “O.K.” used car! 51 Dodge 4 dr. ..... $745 52 Chev. 14 t. pickup $745 51 Merc. 4 dr., O.D...$745 52 Stude. V8 4 dr... .$595 51 Pgnt. Std. 8 2 dr. $595 SO Olds 88 4 dr......$595 "51 Nash 4 dr. ...... 7 $395 50 Olds 4 dr. .......$395 *S) Pont. 4 dr. 8 .....$395 ‘49 Pont. Sta. Wgn...$ 90 MORE TO CHOOSE FRON Matthews- Hargreaves Sales, 701 | Ve eet fe Pad i) eee as se dey ae é \ f E PONTIAC PRESS, raihates srk at MY 23-3611 RT club coupe £188 down. Call Russ _at OR 3-7 7873. ~ 1955 PLYMOUTHS. Saviner up to 61.000 cid sedars and ¢ drs. fully equipped one -_ ng — strators si80 "DOWN y™ Or vou. car with 36 mo, oh wale egal SCHUTZ “MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER ‘12 S_ Woodwai' Birmingham | 1953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Club Pr seca” Lew. Mileage Call = PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR RADIO. beater. Good condition with good tires Full price $295 340 in Ave FE #1431 1948 CHEVROLET Make offer Also 1947 Pontiac. a _19744 8 Johnsona. 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 4 a ar Hydramatic. Like new 163 1963 “CATALINA . IN Al | CONDE w mileage 11 W Sharp. appreciated. dramatic. Low ‘mileage gall be seen to be Biv a N Fowhac mesh ‘S48 «CYL, 4 door standard $150 ‘M0 PONTIAC CATALINA 8 HY-| ~ SYNCRO- | radio, : vater, sidewalls extras absolute - op shape. wust sacrifice. $1.410. | OR 3-43) | $2 PONTIAC 1 * DOOR. HYDRA- _matic PR 4570 PONTIAC. 1950 8 @ent condition throughout — full pric CYLINDER 4) sedan. origina! finish eacel- | only | Make. ‘vour a H: ASKINS CHEVROLET, Dizte Hw. at M-15 MAple 5-5071 83. PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater. ihydramatic. This car is like new LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M25 at Buckhorn Lake MY 32-2611 till “9 00 Pm 8 PONTIAC 2 | DR. RADIO AND heater, hydramatic. $225. 293 ward St. Clean | 19 PONTIAC 8 4 DR, 2? TONE | »| Get ready for that sum-} money. Radio and heater Be SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8 Woodward Birmingham PONTIAC, 1953 CUSTOM — CATA- lina. A-1 condition, 1 owner, less than 15,000 miles. $1595. OR 3-2538 1954 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN 8. HY- miles. All ggg Excellent _conditon. 360 E. Frank, Birm. BETTER. BUYS! Portiac ~ we i, dr, Hydra. , Chevie Del. 2 | 47 Ford re Sharp! | Ford OTHERS TO. CHOOSE FROM West ‘Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE 42185 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CUs- | om deluxe hwdramratic FE | Two 1959 PONTIAC 1 | Se- | DOOR } Chieftain radio @ heater. white side-walls. hydgamatic extras. 10000 &miles. must be) seen © be a “ee: eee | driven hard $1 200. e Dr. ..t phone FE 1951 STUDEBAKER WAND CRUIS- er. Auto~atic tran n.ission ed_with extra: FE 2. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE 1083 | Studebaker be agp 8. ier j tionally good _miles EM ivr an BY OWNER ; "53 Studebaker ha ¥-8 com- mander. Overdrive ydramatic, loaded 2nd car. Take ied with extras over payments Will take outer | 55088 _car in trade. FE STUDEBAKER 189 ‘) TON PICK- up. Original finish. Excellent con- dition throughout. Only $345 full price Make your own terms. Haskins Chevrolet and other | | Dixte Hwy. at M-15 MAple 58071 | SEE ONE OF \ } | ‘Cactus Pete's” BIG HAT BOYS FOR YOUR NEXT USED CAR OUT THEY GO Name Your Own Deal 1951 Mercury Coupe 1953 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1954 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1950 Chevrolet'Bel Air Hardtop 1951 Ford 2 Door Sedan 1950 Ford 2. Door Sedan 1950 Hudson 2 Door Sedan 1950 Buick 4 Door Sedan 1950 Buick 2 Door Sedan 1953 Pord 4 Door Sedan 1953 Ford Victoria 1952 Nash 2 Door Sedan 1953 Nash 4 Door Sedan SEE THESE CARS AT LOT NO. 1 150S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 | "CY OWEN'S” FE 5-3588 Your FORD Dealer = ear VTE *54 Chev Bel Air.$1499 ’51 Pont. dix. 2 dr.$ 499 "52 Ford cus. 2 dr. $ 699 53 Pont. Cat’lina.$1299 ’46 Cadillac 4 dr..$ 199 53 Dodge Cor. 4d.$ 999 52 Buick Riviera.$ 899 50 Hudson cpe...$ 199 *52 Chev. dix. 2 dr.$ 599 53 Ford Victoria.$1144 ’49 Plymouth 2 dr.$ 499 53 Nash sedan ..$ 899 51 Ford cust, 2 dr.$ 344 52 Chrysler sed..$ 899 ’52 Pont. Cat’lina.$ 999 "S31 Nash 2 di. $,199 54 Ford Victoria. $1699 53 Buick Riviera.$1399 53 Ford convert..$1199 46 Pontiac convt.$ 144 51 Ford dump ...$499 53 Ford sed. del. .$699 53 Chev. stake ...$544 MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 SEE. TURNER For Top Value Used Cars . A-1 Buys | * '49 Ford 2 dr.... °53 Ply. club cpe..$ 844 | 51 Hudson 2 dr..$ 244 52 Dodge 2 dr...$ 544 ’53 Chev. dix. 4 dr.$ 844 54 DeSoto 4 dr..$1444 Cheapies ° 48 Chev. sedan... .$99 46 Buick 4 dr. .....$99 "48 Nash 4 dr. ....$99 ’47 Pontiac 2 dr... .$99 ’47 Plymouth 2 dr.. .$99 "49 Studebaker 4 dr. $99 Convertibles Trucks HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile at Woodward 51 DeSoto 4 dr..$ 544 } 53 Ford 2 dr. ....$ 899 || *53 Stude. hardtop.$1099 52 Plymouth 2 dr.$ 59) 53 Ply. sta. wgn.$ 999 |) "47 Willys sta. wg.$ 299 53 Chrysler 2 dr.$1199 "53 Ford rnch. wg.$1199 *’49 DeSoto 4 dr..$ 199 "51 Packard 4 dr..$ 744 "48 Kaiser 4 dr...$ 199], *51 Chrysler 4 dr.$ 644 53 Dodge h’dtop. $1099 ’50 DeSoto 4 dr..$ 444 .$ 199 53 Chev. Bel Air. $1399 54 Ford cust. 2dr.$1199 54 Ford convt....$1799 644 51 Pontiac convt. $ ’50 Chev. 14 t. pick.$299 53 GMC 14 t. pick. $599 ’51 Ford 34 t. exp..$299 Liberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 BRIGHT SPOT MONTH END CLEARANCE 80 CARS TO GO TOP VALUES - TOP TRADES 15 Cheapies To Choose From No Money Down . Jerome Olds-Cadillac CASS at ORCHARD LAKE FE 8.0488 FE 8-0488 54 Pontiac-deluxe 8 4 door........... . $1499 *54 Chevrolet 2 door deluxe, R & H........$114 53 Olds 88 tudor hydramatic .......ae0000 $139 53 Cadillac hardtop, sharp .......seeees wee $2495 ’53 Pontiac 8 deluxe 4 door ..........00- . $1144 53 Dodge Coronet tudor .......... eevee e $1033 ’53 Ford custom 8 4 door ......... x giea wae EURO "53 Mercury hardtop, Mercomatic .......+. $1555 53 Chevrolet deluxe 4 door, clean.......++++ $ 999 '52 Packard deluxe 300 4 door ..... naseesws OOP ’52°Chevrolet deluxe 4 door, sharp....... .-$ 88) 52 Henry J, R & H, whitewalls............$ 444 51 Dodge Coronet club coupe.......ee .--$ 555 51 Pontiac Chief 8, R & H............ oe 8 666 51 Pontiac deluxe tudor, hydramatic ....... $ 717 (3) ’51 Chevrolet deluxe P. G........-. ..-$ 69 50 Olds 88 deluxe tudor ........e.eeees oe $ 59D 50 Olds 88 deluxe fordor .........-e cece .-$ 554 '30 Buick super tudor ..cccsscsevcccrces xan Soo BRIGHT SPOT — “The Workingman’s Lot”: 211 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-4546 | tesa PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE luse two tone blue hydra. ra Den 4 rome battery and ex- _haust s syetem $965 FE 40247 195 PONTIAC 2 DR _matic 870 deluxe. FE HYDRA- 5-4431. =| 33 PONTIAC & 4 DOOR. HYDRA- | matic. radio. héater 16.000 miles. Excellent condition 160 Erie Rd. | BUICK SALES ~~ ARE SOARING | So, during OLIVER'S 5th anniversary big, giant used car sale, we have — ape A “Stay at Home” WHAT'S IT GONNA’ BE summer because the old bus OUR NEW LOT 809 S. Woodward Ave. mm tad «. tei a. Good Cars, Fair Prices ft ; : won 0, or the time of your life wi "83 Mercury 2 door, radio, heater, om $_P.m___ | picked out our best cars and priced them at wholesale prices for our |; h bp > Pes Seen peg = te aty ones 21 overdrive This t a bargain 55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR j { . This is ; rn “ veal || these . . ; e » do si ies, wonderful retail customers. us is our way of saying “thank you” for || 1954 Pontiac Chieftain del 2d edan "32 Fo custom 8 tudor Radio. Hydramatic Pully equipped. 000 | tine Ce Motors. In Pont ‘« “busi teal j f O th be ntiac veitain uxe oor s . ' Le Peewee Or emniio: | miles $2250 OR 3-2728. making Oliver Motors, Inc., Pontiac’s busiest dealer. rom e CF Eikh eutomatic transmission PONTIAC 198° cusToM DELUX Ez | $1595 c? alin. a leaee. vara- a Lie a ae = = MINE artic | Gatere aoe rene OF RETAIL STORE ca we a —_ tr enny son a r | ’ cconomy overasiye 068. ita ima | $995 WE'RE - OPEN TILL $1195 Tyo (i Mercuty Mowtorey 4 drs. N . 1951 Studebaker coupe (Comets radio and cirater Licias a deecg a cmd oa © . |] 1953 Chev. 2 dr with radio and OQ Pp M 1963 Pont. 4 dr Dix 8 Hydra- 'S4 Pontiac Pyrat heater, overdrive 2 4r___sadie- here Aa 14 __ heater. Low Inileage JF +t ~~ tVie metic? _tone—diue. vt rord 55 pigie waite A 4 smart buy ot “ater Urealt : Radio, heater and Hydramatic. Customline 2 dr. with radio and $495 Lb - bs poor Also” a 2 dr coal P] iy 4 sharp one owner beauty. heater. Save many dollars. al - *3}"Pivmouth 4 door sedan, A ‘buy | an Phone FE2.9101 for a || $1,795 $1,595 - 30 Olde 006 dr sedan. Redto.| SAVE, YOU. BEEN TURNED | 4 good warranty from 9 hone : or at ° 1950 Mercury convertible. A real good one. heater end hydramatis. Come A CAR BE...1SE OF SHORT | | . $ 095 : . * anc see this one for only PLOYMENT NO CREDIT : demonstration drive, ; i ‘S1 Mercury 3 dr. overarive Come te CREDIT ? an established dealer. "49 Chevrolet 51 Pontiac and seg this one for HAV® GOoD sriec | oo 1954 Pord Country Squire 8 1950 Ford 4 door sedan, 8-cylinder, Radio and Bob Frost, Inc. LING ‘LY MERCURY DEALER &50 S| Woodward BIRMINGHAM STOP! LOOK! | ~ DRIVE!» These “Red }f SMS 1953 CHEV ? DR $195 1949 CHEY G¢ TRANS = ca TATION ins ' SHARP CAR IMB OLDE 4 DF SEDAN NO OS pe aged to SPEC $3 5 1950 BUICK 41 IAL. VERY CLEAN a“ 1950 CHEV »? DP MECHANICALLY oe oop SOH95 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR A GOOD RUNNINO CAR SSgas5 1982 — 2 DR A Goo! CAR TO OWN $195 1949 FORT SEDAN A REAL BARGAIN MORE .THAN + CARS TO | CHOOSE FROM 8 SMART FO Bo YOUR CAR COMMUNITY MOTORS TPE FPLACY WHERE 7 CAN AND DEA ' 803 N. Main, Rox mater oe, yas = | a OLive ‘CASH FOR SPORTS |’ EQUIPMENT ' through | For Sale Ads! Don't use| ‘em? Sell em! Call. FE 2-8181/ ILE. TH FOR VERY LITTL: Sal ——— LITTLE A ’ No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here ‘Y'ALL — 171 naa SAGINAW iIONAL MOTOR SALES GLENN'S} MOTOR SAL ES 54.5. SAGINAW ST, ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY GUARANTEE $3 Ford Victoria .4.$1395 [7 "33 Buick Riviera ...$1395 yet mcd Pi eee. S895 ord 2dr. . $1205 52 Pont. & sed, S1095 "52 Olds. OR 4dr... $1295) 2 Plymouth 2d 8795 "$2 Pont. Catalina ..S1195 "$2 Buick Conv't ©1295 §2 Ford 8 4dr. ......! S805 $2 Buick Riviera .¢ 21098 51 Chev. 2 dr. 2 8O65 51 Merc. 2 dr. 1.2... .87 95 ST Ford & 4 dr. ~SO95 "§1 Kaiser 4dr. ...... S150 "ST Bunck Rivtera ... S805 "$1 Hudson 4 dr, BOOS eee es '50. Pontiac 4 dr. .... $2Ford &82dr.......82 49 Buick 4 dr. ....2.$8295 "49 Hudson 4dr. ... GLENN'S MOTOR SALES i954 8. Saginaw FE +7371 E DOWN AND | OF AS $595 1950 DeSoto 4 dr. Custom Ge- dan. All jeather trim. Spotless. hot, so the fine trades are here. $595 1951 Buick 4 dr. Radio and beater. Dynaflow. $95 down. e $795." 1952 Chevy Dix. 2 dr with radio and heater. A beauty. $145 1949 Stude. Sedan. A reali mile- age maker. 1954 Chev Bel Air 4 @r. with "| radio and heater. Clean car. * ' FE 2-9101 . The ’55 Buick is really 1951 Ply. 2 ¢r pass. Wen sae ‘ $495 1951 Ford 2 da Radio and heater. No rust. Over 25 no down pay: ment specials. Get our high appraisals ~ $1595, 1953 Buick 4 dr Roadmaster. All power equipment. Sharp. * before you deal any- where. ‘Special _ 1 owner. Goes to highest bidder. Come in now for your chance. Winner an- 1950 Pont. 4 dr. Hydramatic. Bounced April 22,000 actual miles. , $1095 1952 Buick Super Convertible. Spring is bere. Hurry on this one. $2395 1954 Buick Super 4 dr. Dyna- Now and custom trim. $595 ge Pontiac 2 dr é Pag a fine car. $95 4 $395 1949 Pontiac 4 dr. Dix. 8 Chft. ideal for the little woman. > > $1595 1954 Ford 2 dr. Pord-O-Matic. 2 tone price $295 1950 Chev. 4 dr. Needs a little engine work with OLIVER BUICK “WHERE PONTIAC BUYS ITS BUICKS” . 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, $245 Down. Victoria with radio, heater and Pord-O-Matic. Very low mileage. $1,695 o 52 Buick “56 R” with radio, Param and Dynaflow. Big car $1,195 "47 Buick 7 “Radio and heater. Low cost transportation. Spe it. $95 52 Chevrolet 2 dr. with heater apd Power Glide. A one. $795 ‘50 Oldsmobile Radio, heater and Ryérematic, Drive it and you'll bu “= *53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. with radio and heater. Very nice car. $1 095 > FE 2-9101 ] 65 wn “Raa” heater. “The perrecs pommel cl for the family. $295 ’*S4 Ford “2 dr. with radio and heater. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars” ENS ST. Dewees Wyerematie Radto and | delieving. heater. Seeing -ts $795 *53 Dodge es. heater gre an otal $945 ’S0 Chevrolet 4 dr. Deluxe model with radio and heater. Buy it for the kids. $395 "$2 Ford You must try this one out. $895 52 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic with radto and heater. Come and see this one. $895 53 Pontiac Catalina wi om eee heater and Hydramatic. “Good will Special.” $1,395 | ’S1 Ford toy Here ts just the thing . FE 3-7117 SS ange heater. $395 1949 Cadillac coupa Beautiful 2-tone. Priced right. ° 1953 Dodge Coronet 4 door sedan V-8. Radio = heater. 1949 Dodge 4 door sedan. One of those geod ones. $250 1954 Ford custom Soylinder 2 door. heater. $1295 1953 Ford Victoria. One-owner. Radio and heater. Fordomatic. $1 479 , 1951 Lincoln 4 door. Radio and heater. Hydramatic, $495 1952 Ford 2 door. Ready to go. Radio and heater, $795 1954 Ford 8-cylinder. Ranch wagon. Radio and heater. Priced to sell quickly. "CY OWENS" ., 809 S. Woodward Ave. FE 47469 Radio and - = =o ss i lagi fi ' | om get eT aa To Break Story of the American Epilepti¢ | -- Today's Television Programs - “Mr. Citizen’ | 60 Used Sets. Has New Ideas. i Pahwar iret Channel —WJBK-TV = Channel 4—WWJ-TV = Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | | | Producer Will \ Rely | off Newspapers for Priced $ 95 | Story . Material: From i ‘ j ) r ’ : = : hal - | ae f : fateh , tay THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28) 1955 ot: je (_SEVENTY-FIVE 4. ii —_—_—- ~~ -_ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS tric Knowles in ‘‘While We're | |9:e8—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) ] na . 6:00—(7 ie. Young,’’ story of widow whose . 2) ; ; i (7) Kukla, ge and Ollie peeve ra po : Romper Rooms ( Garry Variety. . “| to steal her boyfriend. (2) Four Star Playhouse. Dick Powell ; 9:38—(2) Arthur Godfrey 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little| plays gambling house operater | Rascals in “Three Men in a Dante in. “The House Always | 10: o9—(7) Wixie's Wonderland (4) | Tub.” (9) Austin Grant. News.| Wins,”’ story of how Dante out-| Home NEW YORK «w—One of TV’s | | bigve blems = - ) ° News.. Paul Williams. (2) tte thugs trying to rob pint | Wesae—(2) Strike It Rich catechie doreand pnt pogo Saco ™ amar sir vou ~ ews. Ken Cline. while customers are unaware o a material. What's the answer? a * eld set even . . , , P ake : (7) Ste S o. (4 “ar- theug 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. — Jack Benny meal aoe (2) wakes? Lak Pan The extraordinary things that net ee; (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett — eee | ve * . happen to ordinary people as re- Phelps. 9:00—(4) Video Theater. Brian |11:15—(2) Love of Life. ported in daily newspapers and Table Models . : . ; Donlevy re-creates his title role by news services, says producer ‘ 6:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Night-rider in the comedy “‘The Great Mc- | 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) *;Ed B f uses Lone Ranger disguise to} /” ” 7 Con Search for Tomorrow ee Cc ol ; shit Game tee in Ginty,” with Thomas Gomez, : Byron is relying on newspapers ons es Nancy Gates. (2) Public De- and news ayencies for his latest venture, Mr. Citizen on ABC tele- vision Wednesday nights. They All Guaranteed! ; were the chief source of material We Give Holdens Red Stamps 4 for his Mr. District Attorney | show on radio, and later on TV. Byron says that in telling about | an unusual occurrences in the lives , of ordinary people, the problem s| 1430 Joslyn.“Corner Walton FE 2-2257 not ip making them seem dramat- ic. It’s in trying to convince view- ers that they are fact and not fiction “Our problem is to keep from | saying, ‘This couldn't happen dn real life,’"’ says Byron, a former reporter himsel{ | He is particularly excitéd at the “False Accusations.” (9) Com- 11:45—(2) Guiding Light edy Time. Films. (4) Dinah Shore. Songs. (2) News. Doug | . Steaks. from prison against almost im- possible odds. Reed Hadley, 42:99—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) George Eldredge, John Miljan Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro-| star ’ man Show. Rhythm and blues | 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road: of 1 ont t 730 (79 Science Fiction Theater Lite fender. Aging lawyer emerges from retirement to save man} FRIDAY AFTERNOON 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame | Richard ‘Arien in “Out of No ay 7:00—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re-| where.” (9) Frankie Conners. |12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of? @ naldo, Leo Carillo in western) Music. Jeannie Masterson, guest.| Shows. (2) Ladies Day adventure. (9) Your TV Theater. (2) Favorite Story. Adolphe Film TBA. (4) You Bet Your; Menjou introduces new drama ; 2 _ “4 (9) 2 P Sig ) tas ee a | 10:00—(7) Black Spider. Basil a hig ee Rathbone in ‘‘Pearl of Death.”’ | 7:36—(7) Treasury Men in Action. (9) National|News. (4) Michigan Tennessee hill woman and her! Outdoors. Mott Neff with news ':45—‘7) Stars on Seven. (9) All 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen Clearance 2l-Inch TV Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s Houseparty son Scott takes ride in rubber lowe . The play, to be televised Tuesday, ABC-TV, shows how Mrs. Lloyd|a car in one state (W isconsin). a HAMP T ON T V c ™ a Cc; » » ~ ™ . boat down rapids of Green River $:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) won the hearts of the suspicious mountaineers and started a school | Six states he can be sterilized. = Agar, Peggy Ann Garner, John | Carradine in John Galsworthy’s son run flourishing moonshine | of interest to sportsmen. (2) About Baby moment over the third in pis new pier tomy: oe counts | TBA 2:00—(7) Stars on _S leg) mae ale aga preageroend - . crac wn in * ase of the - <, Myrtle Lat (4) Ted Mack ay. on e ol | v , I 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel yrtle Labbitt ) Ted Mack's epileptics | ‘ Only Son. a — | Films of past events Matinee. (2) Big Payoff “We're going to break the story 7° All Popular M s Dana in ‘‘Fear by Day,” drama | wag 9 a Mt th t eee ) re story ; : : -|10:30—(9) The Unexpected. Ro- |2:30—-(9) Toby Davi ow. (4) (0) e American epileptic,’ he S a = pepe choice - pe | chelle Hud in ar “ulated Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby ; Says. “He's a second-class citi- | Trade-Ins Accepted e TERM = ae us omer | Sy tumen eee | Show. PORTRAYS SCHOOLMARM—Peggy Converse stars as Mrs. Alice | jen : > . » an escaped comvict. (2) | — @ orice — bes ; ; Lloyd in ‘Stay on Stranger,’’ the Cavalcade of America tribute to the “The epileptic is discriminated ) Climax. Robert Newton, John |? portsman’s Holiday. -mer- | 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- | yoman who brought education to the Kentucky mountains in the 1920's. | against. He's pnly allowed to dr pos i] “The First and the Last,” story| in “Colorado River Trip.” | Friday Matinee. (4) Hawkins at Caney Creek, Ky., which now teaches thousands of young people | a number of states he isn't al-| on | . — ry —— 0 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety Falls. (2) Brighter Day a year. lowed workmen’s-cq@ pensation. In 825 West Huron St. Near Telegraph Rd. Ld A > 5 ae - - _ 3) < © it 4 t ai ve A ; and innocent tramp accused of — an yore sleet 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret ~ aoe s! ms het 2 Rage Open Every Evening FE 4-2525 | the crime. | Crawford in “Slightly Honor. | >'0F™- Bubble G Entire Capital Stolen “It has beea showr that 80 per | 8:00—(7) Star Tonight. “Zero! able.” (4) News. Paul Williams.< 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney u e um cent of cases oj epilepsy can be} | MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP) j ” atl ) a I Hour,” by Ray Bradbury, story i 2) News. Jac LeGoff (2) On Your Account controlled by medicatior A Thieves broke into a place an | - Sudan ee apg uM: 15—(7) Feature Film. Basil 3:45—(4) Modern Romance Racket Busted mee box ecole $32. It as F I [ I I space inv mes . 9) | °F ~ ae ee . ; ae q woe amous Mak te Motion Picture Academy. John | Rathbone in “House of Fear.” |4:99—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Mag. by Gumshoes the ‘entire capital of the North USED TV. c ‘. + CG “The (4) little show. Drama. (2) Miss! gia Muggins. (4) Pifky Lee «2 ; - Muskegon Junior Police Lodge SETS : sere Geel oe oe Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau Robert - CHICAGO \# — Gumshoes have an — Only $5 Per Week! Mad Intruders.” (4) Dragnet. , : covert @ Lewi the Maxwell Street police distnmet Answer te Previews Putsie | er = EPAI R — SERVI is Jack Webb, Ben Alexander in |11:#—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 4:38 — 19) Howdy Doody (1) have solved the big bubble gum! Ha HAMPTON TV |} case from Los Angeles Police | Edward Norris in “Man With Howdy Doody (2) Welcome, mystery. They rounded up nine xT Alctetel fotete } 85 W. Haren re 4-enc8 | All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians files. Both suspects_of robbery-| .Two Lives Travelers lads, aged 7 to 13, gave them a! FMfeycl [Frainiriaicy fz * All WwW e shooting are wounded in holdup. 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with “4:45 Civ Ricky the Glia good talking to and freed them! [s]ofclv ; CJhd 5 hs | ork Guaranteed - See) en ewre se psemer Meee v GInit = —— | . 8:30—(7) Pond’s Theater. “Hang! Steve Allen. Leona Anderson . yesterday x6 site | . : r ree IL30 Simi A i ' Up My Guns,” drama of Ken- | singer, guest 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice The Topps Gum Co. of Brooklyn TIOICIS!! IN TiRIOlPy) 7 7 TV Se ; | Bussard Electric ! tucky backwoods of 30 years | | Colt. (4) Adventure Series. (2) had advertised m would give [alOpalale SisitlAlrie om $s rvice ; : FRIDAY MORNING Sagebrush Short a RE ae th the aie; jo Mier [ARE ) ago with Harry Townes, Bruce RI ‘ = : a . prizes f r mance te k eh z ie Stott at tatete a Phone FE 2-6445 Gordon, Caenae es Ford — Today. (2) Morning 5:30—(7) — Story. (4) Ten ae . ana ry ion - oe. 3 = - Y : ={8 5 v % & Evening ond — 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking ~. Ss ess 3 . oupons 3: liq cOUk ge é ine, ‘ells « ’ Theater. » Pa-| ; nessee Ernie ___ | tor 1 a knile ate tor totete Wha FE 5-2474 Member Oakland Ce, Electrenic-TV Service Association A few days ago stacks of cou “)o)-/S SiTiAIe aod pons began flowing into the con -- ~ = Today's Radio Programs - = pany—all trom one neighborhood in Chicago. The mpany became ‘ SP nny Programs furnished by stations listed | im this column are subject to change without notice. suspicious and notified police ; : aaae Es = : Prospective prize winners were : e * ® wR, (88) CKLW. «see ww. ase WAR, (1198) WXYZ, (re) WIBK, (1490 = WRON, (1468) = rounded up- and related one of the . ; group a year ago had broken into a (END-OF-MONTH) TONIGHT 19:06—WJR Tenn. “rhie | 9:15—WJR, Melodies | CKLW, News, Living Chicago paper company that had 6:06—WIR, News WWJ, Fibber Midee | WJBK, Tom George . ) WWJ, News ptaty oe | fae tase mete ~ | WCAR News. Hail printed the coupons —_—_————HLW,—tews, Sports ———}- W, FT wRON, ling |W PON News, Platters | = ——— WCAR. a 1 WPON, Goes Calling P ' ON Ee | 10:15—WWJ. Olldersiceve | 9:45—WJR. Pet 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins , SOCK, Bove WXYZ. Top of Town | "weak Mucgee necoeny WXYZ, Payl Winter que ' €:15—WJR, Clark Quartet CKELW. Lopes Music CKLW. Miicai Airs Q a 1 WWJ, Bud Lynch : 10:00—WJR, Arthur Codfrey ellie 30 Gellen WXYZ, Lee Smits 10:38—W JR. Music | WWJ. McBride. Peale 1:30—WJR, Dr. Maione CKLW. Eddie Chase WWJ, News | WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, -Eddie Cantor 21232 Double Compartment HOT WATER §° ) 7 ares a . 7 . : WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, Henry Jerome CKLW, News, Homechats eRe eS Se ‘ R { 79 WPON, Gerenade WPON. Zee & Orville WAR News, Temple 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light — eg. $ 50 aiue Seve $15 ¢:38—WJIR, Sports 45—W h. | . | 22@0—WJR, Ind: Mra Burton r Se n WwW, R. Mulholland ” _ oe | 10:15—WWJ. Joyce Jordan CKLW, News. Daries P : 11:45—WJR, Second Husband | we { CKLW, June Christie 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Second Chance | WIZ. Watirce. Nick Year to Pay! gceen, ivory or tan. | WXYZ, Bill Stera 11:08—WJIR. News WPON, Pontiac Part | _WPON. News, Eddy ) bs a Carousel WWJ, Bruce Mayer | 19:30—WWJ, ‘Fran Harris | 2:15—WJR. Perry Mason 3-Pl ECE HEA I =" POR, Gperte . CKLW, News WXYZ, Whispering Sts. | WWJ, Just Plain Bill ON BRAND NEW =” ie 6: — Thomas ,WIBK, News, Gentile CKLW, Mary Morgan | : ° babe a . Safety Pitet | wxTe, reday's Muste : WCAR, Pontiac High 2:30—WJR. Standby. Music ‘aed . a = WPON, 3 Suns 11:15—WJR, Sports Final | WWJ. Lorenzo Jones Mk | . CKLW. Sportsmortem 10:45—WWJ. Break the Bank; CKLW, Bud Davies $ *:06—WJR, Guest House WXYZ. Girl Marries WPON. Club 1460 — wwii, 3 ’ 11:38—WJR, Harold Stassen WCAR Song Parade . 7 _ — - p . . oe we aig ——— | ibee—wws. strike ft Rich | WWJ, Marriage Pays Stainproof white enamel : WJBK, News, Sports WXYZ, Companion | - Grade Net Crate: Marred WCAR, News, Music FRIDAY MORNING Caw. — Ves | awa wae a , : Factory irregulars Don cLe | : 5 ‘ 6 ; WPON, News, Shaniey | ¢:30-—WJIR, Agri'elt. Voice WCAR, News, Lady. Songs WXYZ, Ed McKenzie i Year Guarantee. RCA License way Hot Water . 7:15—WWJ, R. Mulholland | wwJ, Bob Maxwell WPON, News, Party WCAR, News, Carousél . Crate Marred $ 95 , EATER WCAR, Sign Off CKLW. Guy Nunn. 11:15—CKLW. News | Si—Wwen, Aunt Jenny NO Could Sell ELECTRIC H tase coomaery | RIOR: Gentian binge =| WEYE Curtin Cate | ge won. talon Trent “en # Derr : WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine N, WWJ, Pepper Young ONEY ' ison wit | €:43—CKLW. Toby David _ | 11:30-WJR, Make Up Ming | WJBK. Don McLeod M Complete with chrome. $2495 re roved : CRLW, Gabriel Hestter | WCAR, Coffee Wwd, Phrase Pays | 3:45—WJR, Our Gal Sunday , ee Ne Ele 50 WJBK, L. Gentile CKLW, Queen for a Day WWJ. Rt to Happiness DOWN plated fittings. Blue * Free Elec- 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal WPON. Pontiac Party sae 9 ‘ ¢ 4 trical 1:48—WJR, B R. Murrow WXYZ, Osgood. Wolf 4:00—-WJ, House Party Regular $29.95 Haskfus or Detroit WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie 8:00—WIR, Whistler 7:30—CKLW, Terence O'Dell | 12:00—-WJR, Jack White CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ. News ; WON, Sporia’ News irst Home Call Free me - WEEE show Songer, "CK, Toby Davie Wear. News Prategieks Dallas Only $2.00 WHITE SETS from $61.95 Up Stonding : "Pactory Warranty 8:06—WJIR, Jack White WPON, News . YCAR, Talk Sports & UL Approved 8:15—WXYZ. Shey Warld wws Maxwell 12:15—WJR, F iment cee oe WJBK, Basebair'* i — ww Faye Elisabeth ae be oe 14 . All Other Calls . . . $3.00 CLOSET : Concert’ WPON, News CKLW, Austin Grant ; ©: . Music Hall Sg = re om rt elas ‘ek Guest | WCAR, Noonday Caller | WWJ, Whide Browr Parts and Labor Extra = | WEY, ‘Vandercoot wean. Cottes, Oo" WFOK Lancheoa Music | WCAR. Carve Good quality.” Alt STALL SHOWERS CKLW, Crime Fighters WoeR, Cote. 12:38—WJR, Time Out, Music| 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House METROPOLITAN | | as ites ee | 8:436—-WXYZ, dust Easy ° | WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW, News. Wright - ss fitting i . Complete with 95 Pam—wan in Clooney | SWUR Muse Ma | CROW! Bos Deve || WPON’ Mosstain fos TELEVISION & : m8 mary 95 y : armon ) wen Million re ee iin eee coon Lacy | $:00— WIR, News . i SERVICE . a Fully Guaranteed! shower curtain. ) CKLW, Roth Muste 9:00—WIR, News | WPON, Parm Mkts. xo RADIO 4 Fr _ 4\, Ft aw Ft ' . j WOR, a ere pathy ville | “WWJ, ‘Minute Parade a | WPON, News, Serenade Hours: 9 to 9 Daily ° — ° $ 95 pace ames ‘Ww hedy| CKLW: hewn, este TEIBAE arrEaneen 5:15—WJIR, Music 919 Orchard Lake Ave. SU MP PU MPS WW, Where You Been? WJBK, News, T. George 1:00—WIR, Life's Road Ww, Jim Deland FE 8-040! | WXYZ, Rhythm Blues WCAR, News, Rhythm (WJ, R. Mulholland | WEAR, Carousel See za 4 CKLW. Cantor r WPON, News, Milady Musie Wxyz, Paging New 5:30—CKLW, Wild Bill Irregulars Less Seat First $3 6» Hard Oak TOILET SEATS .$3.89 . Quality BATH TUBS | — TW] Ban Lewd Literature | Keep your children, | Fogo AUSTIN, Tex. —Lewd, lasci- pets, flowers SAFE with PRICES ; oor vious and obscene literature has FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE pe been banned in Texas b a bill Cash and C Wholesale Prices n n in é Vv i) - i a “ey A pene Coen "hen or d CYCLONE SLASHED Vg-ineh ¢21 Lengths) $2 19 BIG SAVINGS companion measure to ban lew =" tat. . $ [otanc (Pry 7 and depraved comic book sales FENCE meee NN Ts Pinky: sat m-tnch 121-8. Longme? 02.06 SOIL PIPE 16 ef weter YY | awaits the governor’ s signature. a white or colored. Crate mar- l-inch (21-ft. Lengths) $4.04 on ~~ red. Save had to buy entire and up WN cichs Eve, Races eee 4-in. Single Hub 98 19 States (Fr.) ak bi cxdee ee odd fein 4-ine . (5-#.). . . $3. 2 Deity Uy We Accept 12-inch (21-ft. Lengths) $6.37 3-in. Single Hub 4 thondoess point these amazingly low prices! Trade-ins 2-inch (21-ft. Lengths) $8.52 (5-€:) .. $3.49 24 Mariner's Yy 25 African Yy 5 4] Mate istak y n 9 BOE oe “ ]° OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS til9 P.M. * [ 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY: 3H Bhounonean Uj . © Cyclone keeps out intruders | 1. Gash & Carry 2. Layaway 3. FHA—3 Re ews to aod breank Saves care and worry. years to pay! perry. Cyclone is a quality fence. Made of we pei | heavy galvanized steel and built to 42 Penetrate last for years. Expert erection service. b+ — ~ _| No down payment—Easy monthly &f Permere = arama ee i ee payments. Send for illustrated book- these _ DOWN ere —— than 31 Symbol for let. Just phone and say “Please send o one i cao 94 Rodent me the free booklet that telle me 83 geeboe family appellation 1] Removed ag { how I can oy 4 i= eats 4 rmbeifisnea TEmple 2-2001 part - Full Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Plumbing Supplies form) 5 Hurry 19 Expungings 40 Natural fate 1925 East Hancock Avenue s 4 in the — oad $4 Gleping "vette ee oe See ae PARKING - { m TPs” + aed feeble crates: rene 10 te he tenBee + 100 S. Saginaw Phones: FE 5-2100 and FE 4-583 af (ab.) ( 30 Promissory 53 Russian 50 Communists 8 Gome farms note * community : ; : eee er: ee, a: ert ' | — th - re oe F ; fel \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, rabaspdv, APRIL 28, 1055 ie a “rT - iin | with the condition that if the theme sony facts: 1 | ty e e needed in cold climates to : | the house just seven’ years after iting Sente | was good no fine would =| Some N Y F | warm the air when it is inhaled.” \Gas Threatens History \the pilgrims landed here. Now a asked dis-| GROTON, Conn, (UP)—William | imposed. . PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)—An = - PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) | gasoline firm wants to use the patcher Roy King J. Sinton, 16, was found guilty of | | art instructor at Rhode Island| The “Carey Act” provides for| Should a house built im 1627 by site for a filling station. a police dispatcher to check the “That's right,” Kneer replied. (speeding. Town Court dates | In motion pictures, the eye does | School of Design, Walter I. Du- | grants of desert lands to states by| one of the Mayflower passengers | owner of Woo's Laundry bere and King consulted a city directory. | George E,. Kinmouth Jr. ordered| not detect flicker or other sense | phiney, advances the that | the federal government, such lands |, be down to make space for al No-other major city in the world ask him to open the door. é . him to write a theme on his arrest | of discontinuity when the pictures | long noses are usually found into be irrigated or reclaimed by the edition? That is the ques-|has as many factory workers or Tho Saygeen bed gurweced an Modern planes carry 70 pounds /| and court appearance. The judge | are shown at the rate of 20 per! cold regions and short noses in states for disposal to bona fide| tion -North Plymouth residents|as large a volume of manufac- alarm at laundry address, and | per square foot of wing space. | gave him two weeks to write it, second or faster. ,warm ones “because long noses | settlers }must answer. Edward Doty built |tufed products as Detroit. a —— - - , - eS , ———— NN ee — t Teld:illa @\ Thaey MOWER DEMONSTRATION — Call FE 5-4171—Try Sears <> LJ s ‘ i Craftsman and Dunlap Mowers on Your Own Lawn, No Obligation ! RSS se “ . © Power Tool Catalogs 7 © Mechanic Tool * yy = 7, ' - Adjustable ; KN ’ justable ; cnarsnee Sprinkler Whips Ss os y i \ ; ss Reg. 7.95 oe - ihe as > > 1 5.95 wy B 6-in. heat treat Waters any : i forged gie@ql are 1 10 to . 1 ‘ e : n @ 1 hnrome " bras ; V 7 9.95 Dunlap | Bench Vise binss fin: With in- , a P : . f . } ia a eee es el coat - yy , ae, = , Z Regular 69.50 Craftsman Gasoline ; Regular 64.50 Dunlap Gasoline y Y fy we 18-INCH ROTARY 16-INCH ROTARY SS. ‘ = , ’ ° v y - , -“ - , © Power Products © Power Products , 1.5 H. P. 2-Cycle S$ 1.5 H. P. 2-Cycle S ; . | aad Gasoline Engine Gasoline Engine . © Weighs Less © 16-In. Rotary 50-Ft. Rubber Hose Dunlap Lawn Rake 75-Ft. Plastic Hose Than the Blade Shielded Withstands 450 Lbs. Pressure Has 18 Spring Stee! Tines Full %-In. inside Diameter Average 18-In. by Guards Reg. 5.98 4.44 Reg. 89c 66c Reg. 9.95 6.95 Hand ower... * Height of Cut T yb ed bher ‘ ! n Flexible stee! tines wear longer G eaming insparent green! Just a Li Pay Only $6 Down on Can Be Adjusted Pay Only $5 Down on r i layer eamless rubt er ir ar 4 " ike k nr ¢ 2 er 7 ! Res : un. abre sion, ou! und “ . ne tube 2 ncn diamete . i] | e poe eq ¢ ze i 39 Cxnpie yet 44-Pounds Sears Easy Payment Plan Easily Sears Easy Payment Plan ah comiort vant Manet r ? \ - —_- ea — Zr \ RE wucs.sve sricat Power Mowers 21-inch Mower Craftsman Mowers All-Steel Mowers Briggs & Stratton Engine Automatic Rewind Starter DeLuxe 18-Jn. Model Sealed Ball Bearing Ree! Reg. 49.50 $74 Reg. $119 $104 Reg. 29.95 $26 Reg. 21.95 $17 % DOWN sit DOWN $3 DOWN 4 cycle 12 HP; oversize tires. Raise harmdle to start ower * Lig 2 atting ng Craftsman. Stronge ghter than Handy speed throttle. Entire con- to stop. Famous-make 2 H P, for longer wea Rubbe cast tron Rubber tres with harc struction of rigid pressed steel. 4-cycle gasoline engine. Sheild- rubber ties, sealed ball beaings -wood relier See it at 496-sav- 18-in. cut. ed ball bearings in ree! in ree ings—at Sears . - — VALUES to 1.59 VALUES to 2.98 YOUR YOUR CHOICE 510114 - 98 j , EACH EACH OA ti bs 4 aaa - Res ba a ; oN ee i | ; és a : . - & CI QO8e fr¢ m 29 practl al Stainless Tableware Cutlery Sale! = Electric Shavers 18-Pc. Drill Kits useful hahd tools; wrench e° Come bow wack anc Guaraneteed For FIFTY Years Regularly 3.55—Save 1.56 ’ ‘Sale! Craftsmen Quality With Craftsman '-In. Drills sets, hammers, squares, a p power wood bit sets, glue . screw or bolt assortments, ' clamps, rural or city mail Reg. 16.95 $10 Special 3 for | 99 Reg. 18.50 9.95 Reg. 26.95 $20 . screwdrivers, socket sets, oi ’ os boxes, 4-pc. screwdriver sets, | _ 94-Pe : ° You'll get roe gerne fastest, “ ; es vows ers , soldering irons, shelf os brick or plastering. trowels, Beautiful “Plaza.” * Simplicity” Butcher, Slicér, Paring Knile, most comfortable shaves ever rill with $ high speed bits. 8- hangers, padlocks, drill ts af od a , erevetntt piers Sere WZ Lake Shor terns in-24- Utility —Slicer!~-Stainiess steel; --Smart traveling case, cleaning ~ pe. power wood’ bit set, counter- -_ . i e oe a. pa it pact at 18S acrines' bes hellew-groune iledon: water kit too! Save 855 at Sears sink, screwdriver attachment - boxes, and many more pensers, utility cabinets, tin at now! sealed wood handles. : now! and steel case. items snips, latches. r CRAFTSMAN . j A ; i - ee } ° i ¥ = . aie ik ebay. 8 Electric 61%" Saw . “ rT : | ew, Heavy Dety-Cratteman-_| - Steel Velocipede Famous “‘Rex"’ Wagon "98 - : Reg. 54.50 $44 . —————— Steel Ball Bearing Wheels ae i 2 > aan Priced Low 14.25 Here's exciting news from playland ...a_ steel wagon - : ! al orca! Watwachiiie pis Bl ie and aie frame 7 nh designed to give a smiqother, faster ride and at Sears low Me ik 1 guard. Depth’ and angular con- New side fenders 16, 20in pe price! Tractor type, semi-pneuma@® tires: ]'%-in. thick. Fe: RS sae j trol at rear. With-case! other inure trices Wagon 34-in. long; CR toe . P n nibsporiee ots f + \\ ‘ ae rig § r . Se. 2% Mest Useful, Space-Saving Combination Craftsman Craftsman “100°—Extra Heavy Duty Construction om, en \F i Di ARG. , pris. e , , 1} . © t e é 4 lj “3 ae Power Tool Sale 10-in. Bench Saw geug)? Me) |) 0 eae $17 Down $9 Down , roa | Pats | : mt * i : ae me phe F 3 P ee 3 j : eg i re z ; ss Regularly With 2 Extra 7" Blades Capacitor Motors : 194.57 Regulatly 100.28 . oad 4-H.P.. 1750 RPM Dinette Set eres Steel San Boxes T 5” SAW AND JOINTER-PLANER SAW ONLY. Rep. 1758 $24 Adu Styled. Bull tb Sesto With Adjustable Canopy Make all ‘saw cuts .on’ the Sin. tiltingarbor saw and Massive heavy construction meets industrial require- ca wale - | Reg. 22.95 18.95 AN inset ew bow eves Madies in sails onto ae plane or joint without moving fo another bench! Buy ments. Sealed, doublerow ball bearings. 27x20-inch Overidad protector; Nylon in- Beautifully styled, rugged de- ; : — mt erload p ; Ny #ifully sty ie at.the beach. No sharp edges; plenty of play. space .: . the extras for a complete outfit; Power tool bench, wheel semi-steel table; double locking rip fence. Stand, motor, pd ball eet aay gre“ Ag se hee! —< eng Mote of 40x46-in. deep. -Two decorated wood benches; plug for set, Power-Panel, light and %2-HP motor. . @xtensions, not included. . Your power tools—save! - 1.chrome-plaied steel. ’ drain water. Green. % call . : peeaindien Ov You Monty bach SFARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 : v7 , nowt ae : bs zu { ; 3 ' * , . . s \ s .