8 RD eR oar a tele | aa j ey _ a ‘THE PONTIAC P RE Tharsday: Cloudy 119th YEAR . x & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954—4¢ PAGES “STS ee ae ‘Flint Police Ki ll Jailbrea Claims Training Waiver Sought for Pvt. Schine Stevens Makes Charge in Reply to True-False Queries by Jackson WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of the Army Ste- vens testified today that Ben. McCarthy's aides wanted basic army training waived for their drafted colleagye, Pvt. David Schine, and Schine assigned to New York, “Of course I couldn't) agree to that,” Stevens said. | For the fifth day, Stevens | was in the witness chair) before the Senate Investi-| gations subcommittee at. televised hearings on the row between McCarthy and high Army officials. | His statement was in to questions from Sen. Jackson (D- Wash) who took up again the series of “true or false” queries he began | putting to Stevens yesterday. | 3 fusion asking gwer's tagged directly to the federal perjury : E of the wall-to-wall li x i i nt ui f c faye? Tin! : a I ! : g & (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) FHA Probers Call Ex-Officials Former Legal Experts to Explain Their Side to Scandal Quizzers WASHINGTON (INS)—Segate in- vestigators called the two former , chairman of the Joint Committee 6n Reduction of Non- Essential Federal Spending, called for immediate action ‘‘to bring to which hasiraised rents to tenants living in the projects. Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) housing. Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) said | h@ wants legislation to restrict work, His aim is to rid the pro gram of racketeers and swindlers who have bilked homeownérs of Willlions of doflars on shoddy re-| “\ when some 30 pit marks sudden- S-Or-no Al | ticking noises and felt several | widening crack in a rock ledge 192 |near the top of 415-foot-high Con- | | could block the waterway, officials |two years probation. | He was picked up for deporta- | &¥" Pontiac IN MASS PRODUCTION—Four Pontiac a executives inspect the new aircraft cannon built secretly at the local plant for the past two years. | M. Critch E the close precision weapon schedules have been met. | + Driver Gets Long Secrecy Lifted Stings on Face, Pits on Glass A Walled Lake salesman said he was “stung” on the face and heard ticking sounds yesterday ly appeared: on his car's wind- shield Douglas M. Galbraith, 32, of 3411 Oakleaf, told the Pontiac Police he was approaching a traffic light at| Force by Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors. The Defense Department's lifting of secrecy on the jet | aircraft cannon brought to light this week some of the “| started to bear a series of amazing features of the revolutionary gun, officially the ns ve es for ae | “Gun, Automatic, 20 mm, M 39.” East Blvd. and Mt. Clemens St about 2 p. m. at slow speed when | the phenomenon occurred. Executives Inspect New Gun Johnson, of the manufacturing department; Robert general manager of the division; Despite many production problems encountered on and Buel E. Starr, general manufacturing agent. (Additional Picture, to right, C. O. Johnson and A. F. Rapid-Fire Aircraft Cannon Produced af Pontiac Motor \ The fastest-firing automatic gun ever mass- _ ts being built under Army Ordnance contract for the Air Injured French at Dien Bien Phu Topic at Geneva Russians Propose Talk About Wounded; Dulles Rejects Korea Plan GENEVA (AP)—The Rus- sians called today an im- mediate meeting of repre- sentatives of the Commu- nist-led Vietminh and French-allied Viet Nam. They are to discuss evac- vation of the wounded French Union soldiers from beleaguered Dien Bien Phu. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov advanced the proposal at a private meet- days at the Geneva confer- ence. Bidault had asked that the evacuation of “hundreds and hun- dreds” of wounded from Dien Bien | Phu be agreed before deciding on the nations which will participate Indochina. dow was open and so was my | vent. I saw the marks gradually | appear all over the windshield,” he | e eT explained. Over 160 pockmarks were scat- |, tered over the wigdshield, the windows, and the left vent. Some 3% minutes later, while | Galbraith’s auto was parked in| A “- After Conspiracy Trial, Picture on e a May Face New Charge the rear of the Pontiac Police Station, the pockmarks seemed to} WASHINGTON @— The immi- get larger. They were slightly | gration service today announced smaller than a B-B peilet. 5 Galbraith said the stinging sen- | sation felt like sharp needle stabs. | Onctrio Minaudo, St-yearcld De- “I couldn't understand it until I | troft, started to hear the ticks and saw} peared last fall after the marks developing slowly ©n | deported to his native Italy. the windshield,” he pointed out. | Minaudo, immigration officials | It like something strik- : ing the glass.” ; | said, arrived in Key West by plane | Galbraith said no other cars late yesterday from Cuba and was | were in front of his two-year-old | promptly taken into custody and auto when the mysterious marks removed to Miami. suddenly appeared. He said a downpour about 40 Atty. Gen, Brownell directed that Minaudo be held without minutes later might have had something to do with. the pitting. bond pending a decisipp on whether he will be deported te Rock-Slide Danger | sny,e5 cry? Simne v. 8 to Canal ls Cited saieaaal i a native of Enice, Tripani, Italy, and came to the PANAMA Canal Zone — A United States as a stowaway in ac a can ro He was convicted in 1952 of con- tractor’s Hi aillard t | spirigg to prevent employes of the of the Panama Canal has “the | Detroit Stove Co. from joining a potential” of causing a slide which | union, was fined $1,000 and put on said tonight. - A spokesman for the canal du- | tion in March, 1953, and ordered thorities said: “There is no reason | deported on grounds of illegal en- to believe the hillside is going to | try. He lost an appeal before the fall right away, but the Panama | Board of Immigration Appeals and Canal Co. does not depreciate the | therefter failed to report for his fact the crack in the hillside has | scheduled deportaion last Novem- the potential.” ber. William Beaumont Name Given to Oakland Hospital The new general hospital under construction at 13- Mile Rd. and Woodward Ave., known thus far as Oakland Hospital will be named the William Beaumont Hospital. The name will honor Dr. William C. Beaumont, army surgeon at Fort Mackinac in 1822, who made an out- standing contribution to medical science more than 100 years ago. T Trustees of the new hos- pital found a new name essential to avoid confusion with other institutions of similar names, —_ as the born: ae pital in Dear- Mail for Oakland Hospital has mer. Dr, Beaumont's major contribu- tion to medical knowledge was in the discovery of the function of lthe arrest at Key West, Fla., of | | been guarded so jemployes at the the gun has been produced aware of its nature. Pontiac Motor is the only pro- duction source of this precision greater than the firing rate of the latest caliber 50 machine gun, which fires 1,200 rounds of ammu- nition per minute. The gun had been on drafting beards and in the experimental stage for about five years before bat. (Continuéd on Page 2, Col. 2) Scattered Light Frost May Come Tonight It was developed as the Foreign Office spokesman. increases in i iz ; fire-tested for over a year are un- Last year, for instance, Pontiac changes | Molotov’s ence by Leonid Iychev, Nasser Arrests Kidnap Susp experience with Edward Bearden, 19 hostage until they were released in “petrified.” -, Bd 5) for Red Plot’ 12 Army Officers Are Included in the Latest Egyptian Crackdown He said Molotov, sympathizing i i | | : i 7 French Force «|Retakes Town light weight, making it ideal for aerial use. rounded fortress. In appearance, the gun is like rar rd arg aaie dosage ternod a giant revolver, without a hand- mye . aig oy inigoere grip. The ammunition is carried a ae omer of Gn Com into the firing chamber in a re- — ae é they pulled six-shooter wt red claceroally beck frem the regim around and is gas operated. The revolv- ee eee the Army fol- political ac- leaders of | Pata teed: Ht jFe power> Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) vote to send St. Lawrence Sea- way legislation-to the House floor for a final test. “PETRIFIED”—Kidnaped by two escaped prisoners from the St. Clair County Jail, Caroline Moore, 16, of Goodells, talks over the ect, Victims FLINT (AP)—Flint Po- lice last night shot and killed one of two 2g who earlier broke out of the St. Clair County Jail in Port fatally wounded Arocco Austin, 21, of. Detroit, when Austin made a break for freedom. Vat. AP Wirephete fugitive, Richard Bailo, 23, also of Detroit, at a Flint gasoline station. The two convicts had stopped at the station © to buy gas for their stolen car. Austin and Bailo overpowered a , Sparlingville, who also was held | Flint. Miss Moore said we were | —* MAY, BAILO : I: E Eee : weg Issue Injunction in Cab Dispute © 3 Circuit Judges Order, Hancock Teamsters Local 614 to fugitive refused to Stop Interfering —— Officers of Teamsters Local 614, | in the air AFL, are scheduled to appear in Reardon Circuit Court May 10 to show why | afraid at frightened sald she and i i broke away and fled ey ' Fa] CH iad a i i z i ix d E ij FEE i i ! Z : 3 Z f = ' z 3 E af Union members are also charged with strewing tacks in and the stnd, slashing tires on another (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) President Mrs. Harry E. King Honored Pontiac and launched the 37th annual conven- of the Michigan Congress of Thursday. welcome than 3.500 PTA Michigan PTA Meeting at Sa Heri-| powerful nation in the world*"\_| Teachers being held * g Oakland Citizens Speak “public schools have made possible the building of the richest and most cit Hi 5 literate na “They dom and seetl i i — ae ‘ 4 ee Pgioey Totvat i I 3 [ | make its recom- the City Council, subject to proper assessment methods. A committee will be appointed te work with | i iH i rH HIE 5 AE i teeeeeeee # were eeeweeeeeee ’ ins for Pe Peewee eeeeaserrers as : | Closi anor streets 4) i j New Aircraft Cannon (Continued From Page One) an at dog- evident cannon against fast-moving targets. was originally awarded the contract for building the secret weapon in 192. By warehouses I | { it way ; F i | | i : f i if of : tbs ti : | ‘ ployes are devoted to defense work. roup| ng of f eo ae ee Bhi beanie “ I — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954 Pentiac Press Phete CHECKS GLASSPOX—Dougias M. Gailbraith, 32, of 3411 Oakleaf, | Walled Lake, checks pockmarks which suddenly appeared on his windshield yesterday in Pontiac. He said he felt a stinging sensation on his face when the pitting occurred. } Says Basic Waiver Sought for Schine (Continued .From Page One) os 2 wee ouned fan's pee! sought by improper means to get preferential treatment for Schine, wealthy New Yorker who had been an unpaid member of McCarthy’s | subcommittee staff before he was | drafted last fall. * ¢ @ McCarthy counter-charged that | the Army tried to use Schine as a | senator into stopping his investiga- tion of ‘alleged soft treatment of Communists in the Army. At the outset of today’s hearings. McCarthy complained that Penta- gon officials were ordering Army | generals to attend the sessions to | try to show the committee is “‘hold- ing up the work of the Army.” | McCarthy made this contention | jin what he called a “point of | | order.”” He demanded that Penta- | Pentin Police bal sea | | gon officials identify all the gen-| |erals “ordered here” and expiain | | why they weren't doing their work | tions | for the Army. . . ™“ } . Mundt (R—SD). presiding, | | told McCarthy that was not a} proper point of order. Mundt said | McCarthy could quiz Stevens on} | the subject during McCarthy's time for cross examination. | Mundt added he wasn't going | ’ | around the crowded room “asking | visitors to identify selves.” them- | start of the hearings was | 15 minutes while Mundt | uestioned behind) a Pentagon employe | i 7 i edly told a friend his d ordered him to destroy | monitored) talks the subcommittee has | subpoenaed. the Pen- | had told that to a | i TE B ml ul AL ter 4 closed-door session by Mundt, Sen. | | McClellan (D-Ark) and Ray H. | | Jenkins, subcommittee special) ‘time to take corrective tell the names of the twe govern- ment workers. - 7 7 Mundt said he would discuss with the subcommittee whether to have tee's staff director, to the senator. Club Is Denied Liquor License to Renew Permit for Sylvan Elks Lodge Lake Elks Lodge at 153 Bagiey St. by a 32 vote. g i 1 z P) #8 the move because of alleged viola- of the liquor control laws, ” Attorney Emmett Taylor speak- ing for the lodge, said that from liquor sales allowed the to carry on constructive nity activities and claimed police had not always used procedure while inspecting lodge building. Police Chief Herbert said the group several warnings li Ey itd ii Eerie said police had followed gal procedure in dealing ar $ lodge, using the same methods e employed in relations with liquor-selling places Corhmissioners John and Dr. Roy V_ Cooley, against the motion to cense. Mayor William son plus Commissioners Latz and John A Dugan by Cooley i F ¥ to 90 Carry supporting. Floyd P. Miles and Harcourt 8. Nevada has fewer inhabitants per | counsel. They declined to comment | Patterson were absent from the square mile than any other state. (on their interview, and wouldn't | meeting. % Ae and Bernice (left this morning Junior High, capital. They wiil return for the Lowe i ing its Western allies publicly to | the YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens St Pub- 1351 test, out Of a possible 5,084 These figures include public and private or parochial schools, she said. Webster and Leagtelliow Schools, which had about 69 per cont ef the pessible students signed up, ranked highest. Bag- ley hed the fewest — about 13 per ceat. Today, 986 children in 10 Oak- land County schools, including 120 Pontiac youngsters in Baldwin and Seventh Day Adventist schools, were scheduled to get injections. Some will get the new Salk polio vaccine, some an inactive “con- i ; j z trol” liquid. SHABBY IN GOOD HANDS—Mike Fiorillo, (left), Peatiae Press Phete Eighty-six students of McConnell | Pontiac Boys’! Club physical director, is shown | the dog suffered a broken forelimb when hit by @ and St. Trinity Lutheran schools| completing an) emergency operation which saved | car. Assisting Fiorillo are Bob Mcllrath, 16, (center) Tan reek ate Shabby, the club's mascot, from a police bullet after |and Terry Warren, 17, club members. : 80 : + twice — once to get their injections| Friends Rescue Mutt | ‘ AS a 7 State PTA Meeting nes tert teow cottren aess| BOYS Club Members Find Hosors Mrs. King te see if the children’s bicod has phy of education of their own, By JOSEPH K. SFAIR ; a ao de aa On Shabby may be just another mongrel, but there is) wm Se ee Seappinl any only one in Pontiac where blood nothing shabby about the place he holds in the hearts of +?" poeteasiodiel ones samples will be taken, workers | the members of Pontiac Boys’ Club. , “— ieee sca iui whan vals say. : 2 as ivsehese tn Misdigns. Oey They proved that this week. die. sack Geo © tak be Ss County—the last of 10 Michigan Shabby was struck by a car Monday, shortly before |... youth ef today. counties taking part in the test —| the boys started leaving the clubhouse about 9 p. m. oe ihe came we |began giving its children the | + Four of th ths =o panel wi serum today. Spires 16: Gordan Brink ee Dr. Albert E. Heustis, Michigan | man iS: Terry Warren, 17. Berkley ‘schools, who pinpointed agar dreamg mgr ongpt Negra and Bob Mclirath, 16, heard ** i" which the schools could do | part in the nation-wide test — bendin thrigrny and found * Pelier jo} of informing the public | about two-thirds af the 69,000 orig- with hie tight : Pike mpied "AB ol the pallie ere neti “inally scheduled } crum | Many of the McConnell School lunder hime a coe ae eee | parents who decided not to let | A police patrol cor stopped st Resp thom pieced” bel sata a oe oe | the scene ptwqpegel i tions said they did so this he’s still suffering half an , | end. |hour from now we'll have to “ete interested in the questions Parents interviewed said doubt | shoot him,” said one of the pa-| peeet Se Blade of sciess surrounding the vaccine and re- | trolmen. _ | , jetties - rege id tr tes chee | ' appreval caused them te with- idea. carried the onto He noted 10 points which, if | peek thetr children frem the test. din cbare Geet esd vom. Whe adopted by school districts, would | Others said “bad publicity” on Fiorillo physical director, toon De'P them Keep their public swate | the eve of the inoculations caused ever. Anatomy books were con- of their program, jncluding use a change of decision. Many said | culled o telephone call was put | Tr mUeteED. rade Gnd 1¥, estegl | ra . reports, bi-monthly news jetters to | they were all for” the plan at) through to a local + parents, film strips and speakers outset. t (Sr changed my mind about three | ond « Giagensts wat made. bureaus. | times,” Mrs. Harold Boughner, 733 | Shabby had a fractured leg Explaining the newspaper edi- oe | Setting the bone was the prob- tor’s view of public education, L. J. Whittemore St., confessed. ‘‘So . | many eminent men were against | lem. No anaesthetic wag available. Berman, editor of the Whitehall a RALPU Ter OW acponne or ie stern |gun Press Ate. shelinged @ | - | was disposed to fet even his gan = ore” =| —— | best friends touch it PTA to ask “more and better | GM Co lt There were more consultations questions.” - | and more phone calls and finally | Referring communications | fov Offers Talk nSu ant | form of sedative was procured. stedy he te eew working om te - | At last Fiorillo was able to per- the state to determine the kind of . | form the bone-setting and | on Injured French fg Be Speaker 2.tm Sete mney) mosrtpor shea et sense (Continued From Page One) | plied and was resting comfor} | bo sald tho eowspapers will be ably. 5 |, able to “better discharge their puppet regime.” He called for | W/ji| Talk at 54th Annu@l today the veterinarian looked tigations without s9 mach fres- general elections under United . P tration when people wake Nations supervision. Dinner Meeting at the ore? rer aad Flore | take am honest look at ete 2. In Seoul, a spokesman for Pontiac YMCA ; . schools, President Syngman Rhee’s govern- | ~ | | Shabby won't be, getting sround | Suggesting a test question for ment termed the North Korean| Author, lecturer and public reia- | uch for a little while. But when 10)” Janinistrators to be asked plan, advanced yesterday by Fo-/ tions consultant for General Mo does start to circulate again. the PTA he ask réign Minister Nam 2, a trap and|tors, Ralph L. Lee will be the Were betting he'll boast to his i glad eaam Ms omen “completely e.”” | main speaker at the Mth annual shaggy acquaintances that he sure if the answer is ‘“‘yes,"’ watch out 3. Diplomatic informants in Lon-| dinner meeting of the Pontiac | knew how to pick his Boys’ Club 14. nis samonition. ’ don said the United States is urg-| YMCA Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in| friends. If the answer was “no,” he said pledge help ‘Tor France in| Lee, alsd assistant rector of St. . xisted. resisting aggression. | James Episcopal Church in si Pontiac Deaths ~ ve However, as there would | mingham, will speak on the topic And then ask what the PTA be no ultimatum to Red “People as They Come and Are.” —- rere dr corde ts China. Britain and France have} 9.4. ass association with rene A. Morris | coeee mecvhie de toms oduay —_ protiroogpeman wid the | VCTA! national firms, Lee also | irene A. Morris, 64, of Pontiac | nity,” he concluded. United States, Britain and |e ee ree ot nd. a | TOWNSHIP died at a local hospital! A surprise prOEFam moved onto France have agreed there can be | member the Sportsman Pilots yesterday. | the auditorium stage at the end of aah neo | i wns here os Beet, 9, 1000 te ed vem ber oun Ws Game eae duties samuien haees The annual affair also will be| Pontiac, the daughter of George in » specially written ‘This Is Your during negotiations for a political highlighted with the presentation and Lucy Ruttan Morris. | Life.” settlement of 24 awards and the election of| Surviving are four brothers,| Peoplé whom she knew in her In rejecting North Korea's unifi- | New officers and eight board lrec-| George and Howard, both of Pon-|early childhood, her family and cation proposals, Dulles called on Tach amr eneetery ‘O80. | tiac Township; Nichelas of Pontiac | ose ine are her a in re te baat Te ee oe Cel and Walker of Drayton Piains. | ues Gov, Willinans mow in Wash ete ieee weaine for general |1s Presidential N Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 ington, was received peasant wer agree non . ne | pm from the Huntoon Funeral | her for the fine work she had done elections under WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-| Home. The Rev. David Mortenson | in PTA during her tenure in office. A derit Eisenhower today nominated of the Marimont Baptist Church Today the convention moves into Injunction Granted | 2,904, cst Pain classmate Sre-| wi otnciate, with burial ere. | workahop with Oukland County peo tired Lt. Gen. Joseph May Swing, scheduled to discussion ® to be commissioner of immigra. | Oregon has an average elevation ant and serve as resource in Taxi Cab Row tion and naturalization. ‘of 3,000 feet. "people, (Continued From Page One) and from following cabs in auto- co N N highways. ; e Mrs, Mattson also claimed she { was told by some drivers on q April 2% that union members warned drivers to be off the "4 streets by 11:45 p.m. or they'd av be taken for a long ride and probably wouldn't come back. - __Leuie_Linteau, business agent NO. PARKING PROBLEM local 614, called Mrs. Mattson Apri |) Save time and steps . . . and eliminate parki 16 and said he wanted to’ come RECEIVE 2% CURRENT RATE INTEREST. ENJOY SAV- to her ofice to talk over labor . INGS INSURED TO $10,000 BY FEDERAL LOAN ASS‘N. problems, she said. _ She--told he had_no. ; imwmawan CLIP Ab MAIL ocewoeceowoansesessesesosesusese,, eg rt = snes cabs were leased by individual 1 H drivers and they weren't consid- ' N ' ered i] ip 4 oa 2 SAV atten ee je ame e*eeneeeeee *ee eoooee +4 Welcomes Probers Address H SACRAMENTO, Cali. @ — In|]! 16 E..LAWRENCE ST. 4##/088----- «+ ee ae coming Navy Secretary Charies. S. Gentlemen: t want to open» savings account by - Thomas says if any congressional } qa. Pikade cond the relessery Gilera anil Witi~ : | committees want to review the se- 8 mation to me, without any obligation. ea ee | be glad to work with them." "a ’ 4 ‘ o! A , ¢, - oniaahe THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1954. oe scintansemmiideiiiaindaes ~ aS. =e oe I Y nt pe ee: + \ pike a > 4 ef wes aie SFO Pe ee tow sgt ght ee 4 "SPRING BICYCLE SALE Net Exactly os For 0 Limited Time Only! THE FAMOUS SCHWINN SPITFIRE } | tor Freedom The has long battled to protect the public's interest in pub- — especially to insure that it is fully informed on all such lost too. But the fight goes en. to press and public was Ohio last year by the Legislature itself. The Legislature passed a law re- all such state groups —there are more than 100 of them —hold open meetings with the ex- (Newspapers Battle On to Protect Public's Interest of the «Press| no thought of news, but felt to withhold any infor- mation relating to a confession “until a court has Yecided whether or not it is a confession.” s * - He termed this a protection to the defendant and his guarantee of a fair trial, inasmuch as & might develop later that the confession i oak z cE temporarily tabled a committee proposal to withhold much crimi- nal information in advance of a courtroom trial. Newspapers and press associations assailed the plan Hogan said his policy had no connection with the proposal. Massachusetts — progress had been reported in a drive to institute the open-door last February that if the Army Considerable | N. J., ment on the subject when con | seesions, and legislation to this ef-| it was passed in the House but de- s - ed in the Senate. - —— Lightweight [fect was approved by the 1953/ nated in the Senate. ws mie SO MUCH LOWER AT SIMMS! : Meanwhile, the Columbus City | Springfield voluntarily opened|8 ’ cous sie aaend aa bad ious a eke els eh 5 MEN’S TOP GRAIN ELK LEATHER s nance making public all cain | aa by the Springfield 5 a . — boards and commis. | Unien. a 2 + \" ‘sald G s. lisreed Sr. Ado + ‘ | editor ot the okt hus tch |New York City pts |5 Use Our Layaway Plan & Dispa . | and ges of the Ohio News- | $1, 639,000,000 Budget H Sizes a \paper Axsn.'s Freedom of Infor-| NEW YORK ® — The nation’s|§ AY Tf 98 : mation Comittee: |largest city has adopted the big/g 72 bo + Ra. Freedom of Information | gest budget in its history—$1,639, |g s ‘ommittee is making an intensive | 438,325. } 4 un of the existing statutes to| The et for the 195455 fiscal | 8 DUNELT ENGLISH BIKE rl llr pte ggpngy g(a rag Pent pe tt wa Men'geltshoes 9 o | essary to open all public offices | | bi than last year's, w - , Girls’ and Boys’ 26” Models $ 95 i all townetge, counties, mnie | adopted yesterday by the Board ot 3 pow sole ond . ipped : . | palities a sce ai istricts.” Estimate with only minor changes |» remov- § Equip with 3 speed germ bs submitted by Mayor : spikes. @ gears, tool bag. pump and Repotts from other areas: Robert F. Wagner's administra g Moc-Toe style @ stand. New Jersey—The State Supreme | tion. | ‘8 . with two eye- @| While They Last | Court requested newsmen to delay is MEN’S LEATHER UPPERS let ties. : : EASY TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! ff Porting bearings in disciplinary . : cases brought against lawyers. 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! rae B Baseball Shoes ‘ Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander- . Val $ 98 Peas: y 7 bilt said that “when stories about t We Service What We Sell! the alleged wronploiags oo H ues ° 3° | 4 ‘ 8 attorneys are carried _— press u a) J and they are later acquitted, they Men‘s baseball shees ;are done irreparable harm.” ( 48 pers and. iather cen tu tine — . He asked the press to carry no : . a. ny until the cases were de- B os {{@ 3 a North ergcin og a“ Jersey Public Informa- \§ Saginaw S ! M MS, . Basement BICYCLE SHOP tion Committee, made up of press, \ aa y a | broadcasters’ and photographers’ SSSS SSS SSS eee eee eee eee eee | Free Parking ae 2 FE 2-7221 | Apsociations, asked. the chief jus- | e | tice for clarification of the mat- ter. A few days later, the court's re- | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) quest was withdrawn. The chief : justice gave no explanation except Li d i to say that there had been ‘‘no qd os Ss unanimity” on his request. y ~é >- «8 * am Illinois — The Budgetary Com- __ with Rennel-Results 20 E. Lawrence St. i SE — ——— mission of the State Legislature on March 3 agreed to open its hear- ings to newsmen after a fight led by the Freedom of Information Committee of The Associated Please Husband ===>": The committee also plans a months ago before main | pleased with my results. My friends | Clinic at Springfield on May 14, ai Gone te I weighed 210 Its. oie well I I look and even my with the governor and other state now with the help of ie — led pe says I look so much aioe.” | officidls participati with news- t is down to 170,” writes Mrs.| Obtain liquid Rennel at your drug ng Farrell, 19681 Antago, Farm- | store, mix with grapefruit juice as di- Paper, radio And TV representa- i Mich. gh Ae, = = fone = — = tives. any & day. Lf you do not weight Discussions wil! include the | relief peel © eed Beene. B sorte with the first took the pounds foot end t aot hor your many bie Weck ee rights of access to state of- know where they saplly My | know a hungry moment while reduc-_fices, legislative hearings, legisla- dresses are ail too large ang_j am so/ ing with Rennel. Insist on Rennel. \ tive sessions and the courts. easier inside. No messy shoking— sweeps clean iA a jiffy. 98 N. Sagincw —Znd Floor Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND : OUR SPRING OPEN HOUSE Tonight and Thursday Night, April 28 and 29, From 7 to 9 PLM.! | Nothing Will Be Sold During Open House Take this opportunity to come in and see the largest and finest selection of quolity furniture that we have evér shown. ning AND PRINTING )) if { / _ Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE policy for municipal and state gov- | tacted by The Associated Press for ” ” ” ne tr gg orca net Fore erning groups, despite failure. of} ® recheck. He was in El Paso on | All Sizes for Boys and Girls, 20”.24"-26 The latter can have closed meet. | state legislation. a lecture tour. | PYOGEN SOOTHE— |ings when interviewing prisoners} Worcester, Springfield, Franklin The columnist. said he did not} easy to use—fast relief at penal institutions and other cities are leading in the | Peek to Stevens in February as) —ctape itching —chrinks OUR e®¢ e campaign. alleged but did talk to him at a| a = : open-door policy resulted| The Springfield City Council, | party Nov. 17. He said they had paint ul hemorrhoids. SALE (Pix the eviction ppenid newsmen 4fter approving an ordinance for | talked about Schine on the latter Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICE! ‘from a meeting of the Wildlife Public. meetings of city bodies, date but that he had never sug | Tt os | Council with the State Conserva- Sought state legislation to do the | gested to Stevens that such a deal | SIMAS tion and Natural Resources Com- | S4me thing for all 15 state boards might be made by the senator. | mission in 1952. in Springfield. ne Absolutely not, then, or ever,” |] $8 N. Saginaw. —Maia Floor - * s . s * s Dunelt English | This subsequently touched off a| After much debate and two at- Trrtiirittititiittitsititstst - | drive to make boards hold open | tempts to make the bill statewide “The skin of an average adult Se ee ee Special This Week Only! '|9 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor PILES? Communist investigation, | Sokolsky ‘declined further com | Ku , ‘ 7 AANA | = dishes, beobés Protects your glassware and WOue 12. .....-.4..088- 128 U6... 520s ec case Sink-Liner Mats _Drainboard Mats clatter. to sink. china. Cushions your sink against breakage. Men’s Golf and Baseball Shoes PRICED Berapes dishes Bowl Scrapér and bowls before Washing. Reduces dish washing time. Stove- temperature. “a = 4 ( Shop Thursday - Friday - Saturday \ | For These SUPER SPE : BARGAIN BASEMENT Slight Irregulars of $1.98 Values Clopay pastic rapes . ee Floral or Solid Protect and Beautify Your Kitchen Shelves RUBBERMAID SHELF- CUSHION ion hushes clatter .. . need never be Colors to harmonize your kitchen. wide, 30 inches long be cut to any size). $1.19 New sanitary rubber cush- elim. inates nicks and scratches— replaced with 11434 inches (can “Ms 18. cocscdbeeeue 16 = 20... 6c ceeueeee Sink Strainer brighten kitchen. ©; LS) a i 2 S tic will add a note of beauty to any window in your home. Flame- resistant, dust-resist- hold tray firmly in place used for window sill e for bathroom items. May Toilet Top Tray Pits any tank, ribbed under side Handy also $1.19 seen 2 2 ‘ ant, and stain-resist- ant. Complete with §| valance. t Famous ‘CLOPAY’ Heavy Plastic nie] Window or Shower Curtains _ ALL FIRST QUALITY | Cho sis 7. c Values Famous ““CLOPAY” paeey in Goodyear’s Vinyfilm ... selection of colorPand Bn shower curtains, kitchen sets, bathroom sets at this price. All First Quality—Solid .Colors _ Chenille Bedspread See our complete showing of porch and lawn furniture for cool, comfortable summer living. Of special interest will be outstanding diaplays and dem- onstrations of furniture ‘ond carpets, 5; Come in and enjoy on tnteresting ond social evening. I | STEWART-GLENN’ CO. ‘ —— SAG/NAW ATF AUBURN oo ee oT Ot. .4 toot Oa ae 82x105 Inches Very feaibie fits drainage. Choice of oe 6 Tad for release b- aap —- of Colors ...... 1S ; . ' y MY NEW DEPT ! auact . A little knowledge can be a very easy enough then to feel uneasy,| mot a member, the only way he : . mo uncomfortable thing. Particularly frustrated, disappointed, even hurt.| cam get im is to be your guest. ; Answer: The rules of heraldry | when you're the only one around It's quite different wt you're | Whee you take o guret to your q have become very lax today and) who has it. ia a and can con- | °*® Club he shouldn't be allowed : nobody would criticize the com-| it's nice to know the “Tight ae action. Then yeu can do | * 287 Sor anything. His menry ts » able if you're the only one WhO expect the others to follow your | This is one of those situations 4 a »~ dees know—and you've absolutely | jegq. where you and your dad are in * ' a 7 Here's what 1 mean by doing Control. And your idea of the cor-| , an ee Sa \the right thing when you're con-.rect thing is the only one that I Could Sell for $3 95! 2 U ‘trolling the situation, This girl holds any water. Your boy friend 5 7 ~ writes: may protest — insist that he pay iT . ‘ . . ee N Woodward: Du is own way. t you can see to it MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . De mer my family and I go, that he doesn't. ' A Ali i to a private beach where you have In other situations you may know ' 7 to pay to get in. If I ask my boy the correct thing to do, but be Oc) ats * Set oe Se without any power to put it in T} | for himself. or should we pay for involved don’t see things from your Ali ~ ’ him?” angle—or might not care if they BUS “ This beach sounds like a club ‘did. Here's one of those things: = te which only members are ad- | “Dear Miss Woodward: If ; — ~ =~} there are two girls walking down 1 June's flower the street with qne boy, should 5 —, ¥ he walk between the two giris @ Sve — er on the street side?” Free Parking next door in the Hubbard Garage 3 Feminine The rule says that a gentleman 14 Gee eagle always walks on the curb side of 15 Proposed | the pavement, no matter how many oe | giris he's escorting. He's supposed 1s City in 5] to protect them from runaway 19 Pethers ‘horses and splashing mud. ~ - 21 Water-grown Wy y | But if you‘re the only. one in the } i i 23 fale child trio who considers that rule im- maz ng pr ag me av ags io a } portant, you can be very uncom- k cerviee fortabie (if you want to be) over at PAULI'S LIMITED 33 Incarnation - casual way the other two break * . * e ue Yi 5 ° TIME ONLY yment died | You can’t control the boy, not if 7 Coane snes GY he gvants to walk between you. 38 Afresh | Nor can you force the other girl to | ti City im The 4 give up her place by his side just , seaman pny : because you want to walk beside | bo} ae cee f him yourself for a while. “ — States mre _ he that $3 Sports reoter most obvious and comfortable. ah tle = =a Be relaxed and easy about it. EVERGREENS a6 Wile” 6 Runs together 22 wort, 40 Curea Shift spots at natural breaks like rt weedy rus 1 Thomas 4 Girl's name 43 Jungle Ddeast traffic lights, stops for looking in and 50 Legal matters Edicon's 38 Level 45 Biesses windows, or pauses for chatting SHRU BS a Greek porch ‘ Requires * se 47 Pemale horse with other friends you meet. ‘ _ Dow? 9 Chinese dog 28 More rational 46 Cavern The protocol of dignitaries has Nick & Anna's Gift Shop [pj seve. o.c, if atten Attene 31 Gace St Prepost little to do with your carefree, 543 Unten Lk 84. EM 3-426) 4 Come in 16 Beast 33 St = Lary moun! | amblings So don't be hurt if others 5 Wager 20 Portals 38 Vacation spot | lightheartedly les. a Never Before Such An Offer in Eigin’s History! Ie Mother and Daughte: ' COMPANION WATCHES Were $47.50 each NOW ONLY 538° each @.oTes for daughter. 17 jewels. Expansion bracelet. Take Your SAVING off the Choice Price Tags @Caavwio. _ . tor son. 19 jewels. Expansion band. @OUREY . . . for father. 19 jewels. Expansion band. DAY, FATHER S DAY, ANNIVERSARIES N NEY 4 is FT ——_N/ fhtm tas the Cocrenteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING... RS . “The Heart thot Never Breeks “"Ponjiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store” el FRED N. PAULI CO. _— TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron Street ~ Brown to learn that a modern tion. Just because the other people} marriage -counselor I know in- sens given to entertaining, told 29 me he and his wife long ago re tec eer ele eaiiss Aah pd they must arrange for regular ii dapat tak = oh ng periods of solitude. tea brecede. “We go into separate rooms.”/| © 3. T N. — Use cotton woven he said, “and read or think or even nap for an hour or so. The inner voice needs to be heard.” It may please John Mason to the rich, shimmering crispness of brocade, ranging from palest to black for summer party-wear and make your city costume a biack- and-white cotton tweed coat over , | iitsa te keer sl ciieds nee ee Oy ee | prescription for happy marriage | that be gives his clients. So far | he has had good results, too. Wonder, if I took a long, long | bath, could I possibly invent some | | food for peopte on rigid diets that | | I would really enjoy eating? An average person reads silently twice as fast as orally. PETUNIAI For people who are sick in bed e With picky appetites. J Muffin tins provide a lot e Of different litte bites / SHOE | STORE 26 W. Huron FE 2-7440 Right, Pecunia! A spoonful of stringbeans, a spoonful of potato, a spoonful of des- sert, etcetera, can often look more inviting than a lot of one thing. Swe goocese IAA dhe dadedkeadd dadudadaddk La LUGGAGE LAY-A-WAY \ For Graduation Mother's Day Vacation $17.50 te $35.00 | 777722222 ¢ , 4 Initialing LUGGAGE, «: SPORTING DS 79 North Seginew St. 4 EL ONO NE I RA Ek Glee MAE ERS shut. ie Nh ON RAR th Lo hee ALE LATE ETE: EPH Pri RASTI P a i oe \ =. fe ie a Ca REDUCTIONS! Little Boys’ COAT SETS | — | waa a aw. ; Children’s Coat. Sets and Shorties Wide range. of colors so Oke Store Where Quality Counts” FE 2-7257 + ee & ™ os ae pine = [cameenmeein-": 7 iiubkatin | i] 9.18 moni . 2-4x i | { - , 36x ~ . OPEN SUNDAY “T0308 2:30 —+—— Fe ——— fd é aad + A IRE 0 OO, Ny ANT IONS ON NR —EE—eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—————oa TBI Club, Announces Three into the Parker. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Byron Chapin, Mrs. John Mc- category and put it into a top ub were Marie Schiim- | fashion bracket. This white mel, Mrs. Frank Coad and Mary| stole has a richness of tex- ture, open lattice weave and Fall, Carole Thompson and Norma ; luxurious triple-knot long ringe. New eye-appeal and a new gages of pink Mies Swarts and Mies Wegner. The look of luxury take the outgoing officers were also pre-| stole out of its now classic Attend Convention Nine members of Fannie E. Tompkins Temple 41, Pythian Sis- ters, attended a recent convention in Detroit. New Chairmen Are Selected First Methodist Church Groups Meet First Methodist Church group's met. in members’ homes and at/| being done at Newark Maternity the church last week, when new | Hospital in E] Paso, Tex. Mrs. chairmen were chosen. Homer Johnson was a guest at the Orpha Circle met Thursday eve- | meeting. ing for a dessert luncheon at the church with Mrs. A. J. Zimmer- man as hostess. tends a Student Conference” was the ef Mrs. Robert Al ton’s Mrs. Alten was Mrs. Earby Austin was elected vice chairman of Rachel Circle Thursday when Mrs. Howard Dow .| Mrs, Morten Jorgenson and a Robert Anthony were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Harry Rice was elected entertained the group at her home hai a a ‘ ing Mrs. Butler spoke of the workjof Eunice Circle at Mrs. Harry Mrs. George Hevel of Otter drive | 08” was was hostess to Ruth Circle last |*'ve® by Mrs. John Seator, and | Tuesday when the group re-elected | Mrs. Going spoke on ‘‘The Wet- all present officers. Mrs. Beatrice | , Dockley assisted the hostess, and| Mrs. Ernest Everett, Mrs. Irving Beauty Clinic Ry Edythe McCulloch /Try This ... It's Easy! Ut tell you about some more lasting if it is error in place at night. Put in the waves, also pin curls. This will an aes pays routine for the face is as fol- lows: Wash with mild soap and then with any good cream that t irritate skin. Massage until face This will skin fine and firm. Remove excess cream be- fore retiring. (10 minutes.) Now, bathe and ugh in a half 2 Going's home on West Pike street. Mrs. Going is vice-chairman and Mrs. Foster Baker is publicity THE PONTI \Gibbs Alums: —+-— re oh 0 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1956 “Small Hair Dos”... for Little Bonnets. chairman. “After the Resurrec- the devotional topic | backs." Others participating were | | Corwin and Mrs. Baker. No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Salon FE 4-2878 Beauty 20 E. Pike St. that premature, dry-skin “crow’s feet” at the corners of your eyes can now be softened into attractive accents for skin's supply of these vital requisites | to softness and smoothness, But YOU need not be a victim of skin dryness (due to these causes) any- more. Lanolin Ptus LIQUID is rich in cholesterols and esters. It works quickly, too. The very next morning after your first nightly use of it, you will see and feel a definite improve- ment. Your skin will seem softer, more supple and smoother looking. ¢ The horrible feeling of dryness will be gone. Your make-up will go on more smoothly and look lovelier. Use Lanolin Plus LIQUID every night (and during the daytime as a powder base) and you will joip the millions of Lasiolin Plus LIQUID users who know that dry skin » un- necessary. Get Lanolin Plus LIQULD at your favorite good store. It is but $1 plus tax. Other Lanolin Plus prod- ucts are: Lanolin Pius Liquid Make- Up, Lanolin Pius Sharmpoo, Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion, Lanolin Pius Lig- aid Cleanser, Lanolin Pius Cleansing Cream, Lanolin Plus For the Hair, aad Lanolin Pius Body Lotion. FIGURES Made to Order! Va TO MISS, BABY at The Margaret Ann Shop It’s a Crying Shame... WEEK Stayon Crib Sheets > Contour percale. $1.98 value =e Le ee @8be-« Chris’ ni ~ Coat and” od hae . $4.98 ng Sets $10.98to$1498 J matching bat. Pl “ .. ae “1, PRY (Py i rf Sy nme Chatham Blanket Layette. $8.98 ..) : cais —— i aa ‘s raal deine trad 1 eae tend the regional planning com-| daughter, Barbara, to Joseph W.| adopted by the Royal Oak Civil pad Meh poten Pe ape Ben, Democratic spokesmen said, how- . mission meeting in Detroit this| Katona Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. |. Service Board. tration's mepene flexible ever, they are confident that many Diana M. Nicolai, 13, of Royall DRESSING ROOM SCENE—Bob Durnbaugh (left) and Jerry | weekend, ; Joseph Katona Sr. of Glennie.) 4 system support | of the 11 Democratic senators who Oak, a baby-sitter in the Cottrell | O’Brien enact a scene in the dressing room from “Heaven Can Wait,” | Other board business included An Aug. 14 wedding is being —— a Se | * ; opposed the amendment will sup- home at 23 Etowah Si. for more| a three-act comedy to be presented by students of Waterford Township | renewal of a resort liense, approv- planned. mission to review the proposed) Other panel members will be/ port continued. 90 per cent sup- than a year, said she often saw| High School Friday and Saturday nights. Jerry plays the role of a|a! of a plumbing license and a | budget will be held May 20. Dead- | named within a few days. They will| ports in a final show-down on the mother beat the child with a| prize fighter who returns to earth after his death, 50 years too soon. | new plat. | . . line for approvaf*is June 1. | include senators who must stand | regular farm legislation. : belt. She also told how the mother | Bob plays the role of a heavenly messenger. _ City Council Holds It was reported by the Board of for re-election this year in far! In adition, it is possible that & ] struck Ann on the head with a Scouts Attend Program -} Review that the total assesséd val- states, as well as farm belt | few of the Republicans who op- \congihor pA poeres Shgalindined ff t f d S d Gi . - . ' uation of real and personal proper- &ressmen. All members of thé posed attaching the sup t floor, and of mealtimés when the aterror tudents 1VE | at Adams PTA Meeting ial Meeting ty amounts to $74,312,275. This | House are up-for re-election. = | amendment to the woot ‘ill The girl testified that Mrs. Cot-| (Ome Frida Saturda Boy Scouts, Gil Semis td Cap |, FARMINGTON — Three major| property and $9,576,825 personal ty to join im the discussion are | uPports in a vote om farm trell told her several times not to Y y, Y | Bey, Seauts. Girt Scouts and Cub topics are on the agenda for | Property valuation | Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, be surprised if “you come over} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—“Heaven Can Wait.” a three-act | Sashabaw schools attended the All Pe inl, meeting of the City Council | | Guy Gillette ef lowa, Lester C. s uf and find her dead comedy, will be presented Friday and Saturday nights in the Scout program recently held at the. schedule’ tor 2:30 p, ms. tomersew Dance Program ey af es ee Richardson Mire, Elizabeth Carrol, a aurte | auditorium of Waterford Township High School Jayno Adams PTA meeting ee | . | ee fer the Cottvell’s family physi. | | The play. the final student production of the year, will be reid | or te ead een iat Utica to.Benefit) rts, 4 te, ames ©. Bast ; : cian, Dr. Vincent P. Russell of | presented at 8 both nights. satel to ge keane ee nod of Minsesopt, Retort Reve |] TY anaes . . - or parking | e Royal Oak, told of ancther death Action centers around the complications of a prize fighter who, for the school cafeteria. Retresh- | Also an the tguetn te a doce Music Students range alameda antes threat the mother made the day | having died 50 years’ too soon. comes back to earth One act will | ments were served by the execu-! sion of installation of water and ” : bateve An's death. sal io ie. no arog another in the dressing room | tive committee. sewer lines to the northeast section Pc ree . pie — All are seeking re-election this 7350 Highland Rd. Mrs. Carrol said the mother figs Leading role of Jee | of sag ad according to City Man- | poogters’ Cub ae Fie crward ond oe rege rs be sao | ost : | Ld e ’ ‘ ° | > ee Body fo Map Drive the fighter, will be Jerry O'Briew. Woman's World Service — ‘ames Tennant. |to Friday evening when Wads- of high price supports. Invites You | regres arte ny cos Playing the roles of neavenly mes-| Society Holds Meeting ° worth School of Dance presents a) Sen. Clinton Anderson of New , baby didn't improve ; . aes will be Sin, EMlam dnd | Waterford Village PTA | program in the high school gym-| Mexico, who served.as agriculture || £Q Stop in and toilet habits she'd kil) her. on Future Planni Bob Durnbaugh | CASS CITY — Two guests were | ‘ . nasium at 8 p.m. . | secretary during the first three { A eae comer . ‘included among the 2 persatis "© Hold Its ‘Fun Night’ Proceeds of the program will years of the Truman administra. | T Our Redmond aa ting FARMINGTON — Plans for a ae major parts will be mken | who attended last week's meeting§ WATERFORD — “Fun Night’’| benefit instrumental music stu-| tion, is not expected to partici- ry es ee ee | cidictais decal 9k iteeediiliog, ‘oe ee oe nada ganer pe temare of the Woman's Society of World | will be held by the Waterfard Vil- dents. A full house is expected to Pate because of the Democratic | Line of visit Pontiec “State Hoepleal for |terest in future planning will be Davie od Dretiren af the bene of eels. ol PTA at its meeting at attend the affair. ees eee ae : laid at the Ci PI Cc ‘ P.m. tomorrow. The Boosters’ Club has spent j te oe EE te eaten a yr As an added feature on the pro- ini Joos. | Featured will be games, contests over $500 this year on a set of Unlike most of his Democrati¢ *Tasty visits home. p. m, today gram the curtain will rise on the ~ Ray Silvernail presented | and prizes. Cook books with recipe tympani, band lunches and Inter-| colleagués im the upper house, She said she alse suggested that |" ste have been hostory of the school, “A Question ee ee ee ee members, T-shirts and jochen scholarships. } Anderson is an advocate of flex- Sandwiches . yaaa aude eeu by commission Chairman Louls| SSnted under the direction ot Pat ——— | Officers of the club are Fred) Me : olor ry lah ny etree Nolan to attend the session 80! tonhtt a senior. Sue Overholtzser ° Born, president; Peter Sturman.| a.) ane *Fountain Dishes boarding heme trem Apri to |"esidents’ views on future plans| joanne Parcells, Pat Wagonjack. thine | west: and Fred Aleate, vice | VEW Post Auxiliary . tur a may be learned. |Anna M Secon. M Smith, in @d ommun es t; and Mrs. e Weier, ’ °15 Flavors of Ice : — rg Ar te a The commission will also review | .4 Pat McGinty “make® up the secretary. . — its work to date. cast. : , Hold Installation | Cream. — sat Prosecutor Directing the comedy “Heaven Mrs. Rebert C. Mackie burial in Cadillac Memorial Gar.| Waterford Gives Permits ae Chie Assistant Agricultural Agent Talks | Can Wait” will be Patty Looman.| HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Robert | Gens Cemetery. He died Monday for Building 15 H | en eae = set el ‘ Sesuee to the oud yesertay. De-'to Kiwanione T C. (Isabella) Mackie, Tl of 4304|&t Mt. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clem- | “eng Omes | allation of officers of David Be- ' nesses to the stand a ae to Kiwanians onight 2 Count B s Grand Wall Rd., who died suddenly | ©. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — isle con an 4102 eapllrnqad . / is claiming temporary insanity for SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ed sf Y yesterday in Flint Hurley Hospital, aa on besides his wodow,| Permits for 15 homes valued at some ‘diene Gr cae per- Party Snacks Alchin, Oakland County agricul | ¢ Att dS fet will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. » are two daughters, Mrs. | $96.000 were issued here last week. | , = ; Mrs. Cottrell. eaal will speak to Kiwanis oO en arety |s Dryer Funeral Home Beverly Jean Rewald of Rochester | Supervisor Lioyd Anderson an. Officers of other VFW posts in °Fresh agent fs and Mary Christine -at home: five | the metropolitan area assisted in| Dairy led Club members here tonight on Patrol Convention Cremation will be at White brothers, of . n nounced today. the installation. Mrs. Marie Guill- . Mardi Gras Schedu “Agricultural Policies and the Chapel Memorial: Cemetery, Bir- Charies en . Dene ne. "| Other permits issued were for @ bauit of Broadhead Post Auxiliary Products NORTH BRANCH — Set for Fri- Ferm Sentin” es _ine Cuttned Comnty aren bape mingham. Suk. Ladeenes of Olaen toe aden and vepelt fae caiumey |e installed officers of the = day evening in the school gym is/ The meeting at 6: among 30. ety patrols | Surviving besides her husband| Raymond of Roseville. Calif: a a non | auxiliary. She was assisted by Mrs. | Guaranteed sen-|in Vaughn's restraurant. April| who have been selected to attend | are a daughter, Mrs. Jennie B. | sist G le Bell of 11 garages ($5,800) and a breeze-| yy i dated ‘Cini vail ae ? and | reports will also be turned jn dur- | the National Safety Patrol conven- | Brinkert of Holly; a son, John C. | sota; and three grandchildren. | way ($1,200). | Heart-of-the-Lakes Post 2706 at at the event. | ing the meeting to Don Cameron, | tion in Washington. D. C. | Mackie of Flint, and three grand- nora 7 DRAYTON * queen will be crow : 2 ag . Keego Harbor, who will transfer | sngretary, Thay are Gene Scholes, captain | children. FERNDALE—Service foc Mrs. Royal Oak Police Officer | into the David Belisle Post Auxi- JEWELERS Cou Calendar c Pad Sewe races ga pr end School in| Mra, Emma W. A. Kars | Elliott C. (Lorraine) Ciitiord, 62. to Attend Traffic Course | Pebewing seciiiiaal sabes Watch Repair : ancer rs : : irgil Vanar-| FARMINGTON—Service for Mra yot 1006 Alberta Ave. will be at 2 . " : Seagten Pistes ted ‘ety’s T delli of St. ‘Lawrence School in Emma H. A. Kurz. 66. of 37190 W.|P-™. Thursday ‘at Spaulding and| ROYAL OAK = Lt. Dale Wil-| ments werd served by ladles of the, et cee. , OL Marthe Guild of Se Andrews Invited to Society’s Tea tnica 13-Mile Rd. will be at 2 p.m. Fri.| Son Funeral Home, with burial in |liams of the Royal Oak Police @uxiliary and a get-acquainted 8 Qewe Hest of Gs Hat Thursde | P : riod was held. al’ dor semen ne < ™ "™| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| The boys will leave May 6 for day at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral | Oakview Cemetery. She died Tues- | Dept. will be one of 10 representa. Pe er EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS Marthe Chapter’ {ee of OBS will held Local cancer ped sewing group} the W =e. = mga el a | departments in ihend a. awe heel Post Gets Members 8 special meting Thursday ot 9 pm chairmen and their friends have | will also be a parade and a three- | ington Cemetery. She died Turs her husband, she is sur- police traffic ot Aichinia . FURNITURE i eee Cn Tri-County | been invited to attend tea spon-| day tour of the capital. day. vived by two sons, Elliott C. Jr. of State College wae St ~s | ALMONT — American Legion | L an imtay Oy sored by the Southern Oakland -_—— Mrs. Kurz is survived by two} Hazel Park and Bruce of Fern- — | Post 479 will take in new mem-| APPLIANCES Officers will be at the senvel County branch of the American | Lo Cou N daughters, Mrs. Harvey Robison | dale; a daughter, Mrs. Edward C.| The officers are winners of schol-| bors at its regular meeting tonight. | pg i | eal emimealaaaals (OO ~~ | Saper nty Nurses and Dorothea, both of Farming-| McNary of Union Lake, five sis-|arships sponsored by the Automo-| The affair is scheduled for 8 p. m. |] aor O* Beart of Gears vate § Trinity Whit Shines wnt noi ine | The affair will be held at 1 p.m.|f0 Hold Second Meeting | ton, and two brothers. ters, three brothers and six grand- bile Club of Michigan in the Almont Town Hall. Ee first Ceremonial st § p.m. tomorrow at | Thursday at the First Baptist LAPEER —Second meeting of the Rebert A. Grubb . . Masonte Temple here lowshig Royal m Clarence Victor Johnson apee : Ornette, women cp, mit mer Oak. Nur ‘sill LeT Cety eee ee TN ee Oe Le at] MAZEL PARK—Bervice tor Sler- Lopeer Rural Students eo + 3. _eerean es yee Me “nome ot | Oak. Nursery service will be pro tion will be held tomorrow night | A. Grubb, 88, of 9975 Lehring Rd. Get Half-Day Vacation or ecoratin “Mrs. Clifford MeIntyre on Oakwood road. | Vided for children. at the home of Mrs. John Oliver, | Will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at| ‘ce Victor Johnson, 61, of 521 q ye —__- ae BE 78. Seginav. * | Lewis Small Funeral Home, Byron, | G@0PRe St. will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-| LAPEER—A half-day’s vacation . fomerrow staftine “ot 6 pm tre | Current Events Club All graduate registered nurses | Mich., with burial Friday at Wa- ng uae Lateran | wit be anjeyed by Lapeer County | affair is to the public ead will . in the county are invited to attend) | terioo, Wis. He died Monday. Ctmutech, with burial in Roseland | rural school students tomorrc : alec ~~ — — |Holds Recent beting ' Mr. Grubb is survived by three | Park SS ie eae Verna; eld their final anteg at the | Circle G7 of Ou veld “a cara; ALMONT — Mrs. James Rollo County Births daughters, age —- Ping sag than ak Sad Pork | vone at the Aeemcican Uogion Hall | + iad pm. at the home of | presented @ program on An Al- —— — ee ny —— cari| 4nd Robert, USN; a daughter, El-| in Lapeer henge ale Almont Alschbach of Ferndale; a son Car. | 'en Ann of Detroit, and his father.| Helen Johnson of Central Michi- | cent meeting of the Current Events itt tnd Mra. Richard Ward enmounce roll of Rivertalls, Wis.. two sisters, | C¢0rse of Wisconsin. gan College will be speaker for ' ; ee ee ane Manes wil The was held at the | 8 at Bishop Roepitat April a brother, five grandchildren and Arrangements are by Ashiey Fu- el ges demain —— es , at & pm. Priday. ' Prager le Hahn and! ts ena — — o. three great grandchildren. nerel Moms. : . oOo _| a aew cotten MOMS will eo Con grega- 10 members and one guest at | he fasion iaaent Mocpital _— Matyas - tional Chureh Thursday evening. tended. April 33. cg gy for Steve Dedicated pel by LEES " : bi Matyas, 79, State Rd., will 2 ‘ Uti Ar E d F ; iti M be at 2 p.m. Thursday from C. F. x ; I a him Ph — i> Orton- to give am added decoration — Sudden Influx of New Citizens There incr icia ee Health 1 Ti Nmloes topestes hp. . . A resident here 30 . he is latest trend towatd casual By ROBERT G. HANLEY and may be adapted tor the jat the bank. said rapid progress survived by his widow. Anna. ealt ving and affords the bux- | __ Press Suburban Editor building of future additions. Ad- | is being made toward completion. |: Willard H. Haines heinned Cadman: cs toro Mh thew pa ing of hting acitacend,,Je the series of articieg | ditions are scheduled for Auburn- | Many churches serve worship: | IMLAY CITY—Service for Wil- give you Fast, Prompt, Courteous Service. consfort. Watch your reams shire and Disco Schools. ers in the Utica area. Included | lard H. Haines, 85, of 4060 Haines : anu anew bovediness woth Just how well the Utica area is! snments are growing faster | Sf¢ First Baptist Church, .with |Rd., Attica, was held this after- t- PHONE OR 3-1433 this leop twhet texture ~ Preparing to mest ihe growth a4 than we can handle them,” said| ‘the Rev Dwight Fry as pastor; ee Call On Us at Anytime’ ype ne] onrush of new citizens is explained | School Superintendent Wiliam R.| "manuel Baptist Mission, Rev. | Funeral Home — selection acting - by Howard G. Crissman, mayor of | Davis. “It all depends on new| “#ther M. Rogers; Utica Meth- Cemetery. He died Monday DRAYTON DRUG STORE new colors gives Wunkes | Utica, and Supervisor Arthur | housi ” Davis said | Sdlet Church, Rev. G. MacDen- | Surviving are three daughters, |{ range of subthe and suiting he expected an enrollment increase | ®!4 Jones; and St. Luke’s Epie- | Mrs. Gertrude Best and Mrs. Bil- a at. Seen ee —— hues to suit amy taste, amg Priehs of Sterling Township. of 300 for next copal Mission, Rev. Lesiie G. |'i¢ Powell of Lapeer and Mrs. - = decor. The price ; Utica was listed as having 1,196 ~~ Warren. Viva Hockin of Davison; a soo, | — is 95 residents in the 1950 census. Mayor | Growth in police and fire pro- Arnold, at home; five sisters, in- ag Crissmah said he “couldn't even | tection is keeping pace with growth | Others are Trinity Lutheran | cluding Mrs. May Steinbrink of . | sf 3 guess” what the population would ation, according -to City|Church, Rev. L Heinecke; Utica | North Branch and Mrs. Myra Rob- ‘ AP ELISE care een ol teem eet mace wire! =| REX ©6CLEANERS 47 WEAR || | “The Friendly Sort Se ee teh ce ises,” * [Parking lot for 50 cents and wil ; GREEN S FN a ee nc a SHOES Drayton Plains re house facilities for 1,200 students ' Fran J, Boehmer Jr., cashier parankite ss eetten —Hi_Next to Banti— . Stackhouse Honored ‘exas A&M football teams have| Keith Stackhouse, three - year 305 out of 505 regular season regular at guard or forward. was since 1894. and in named at season’s end captain of annexed victories in’ the 1954 Michigan State basketball of 10 of their bow! games. | team. meals inhi Notre Dame and Marquette, two other schools closely associated with Michigan State in sports |through the years. are sending large delegations. Athletic direc- tors Ed (Moose) Krause and Con- Revenge for Bolt to IBC Parkway Promoter Had. Hunch Slade Could Deflate ‘Hurricane’ Jackson By GAYLE TALBOT | acter from Harlem, attended to, tively lethal as he disposed of such NEW YORK ® — It will be pos-|-that when he punched the latest| name heavyweights as Clarence sible now for the nation’s boxing | television hero full of holes here fans to settle back and start work-| the other night. It was reminiscent up a fever over the heavy- of the job Kid Gavilan did on weight championship between | Chuck Davey at the time the col- Rocky Marciano and Ezzard|legian was on the point of being Charles on June 17 without having | declared the world champion wel- to worry about whether their latest | terweight by popular acclaim. > tL ] . use Jackson, like Davey before him, had looked unbeatable and _posi- al AAU boxing championships. Light heavyweight Warrenell "| Lester of Bel Air. Md., and the Baltimore team, and 132-pounder are the two boys back from last year’s title round Lester had a night off last night, having won his quarterfinal test op-ning night. + > . Johnson scored two victories last night in Boston Garden to move into the final against hard-hitting Garnett Hart of Philadelphia. John- son knocked out Willie Scott of Buf- falo, N. Y., im a quarterfinal and then outpointed rugged little Eli Leggett of Detroit in the semi- finals. : i * s . The heavyweight division is down to four boxers, two of whoin drew the semifinal. Greenfield of Everett, Mass—of the New England team ane of the heavyweight stopping Carlos Pittman in the second round. Harrison of Columbus, Obio, moved up by outpointing Sal of Lawrence, Mass. : ais) i i - 88 7 q | Henry, Rex Layne and Dan Buc- + Rites startling succession be- fore national audiences. The 22- year-old seminovice from Long Is- land had almost overnight been j acclaimed the country’s No. 3 | fighting man. It was easy to believe too, watch- Negro batter down his seasoned opponents. Even the professionals, such as Jack Dempsey, became excited over Hurricane. The story now goes that the pro- moter at Eastern Parkway, Teddy Brenner, who had “made” the Hurricane with his nationally tele- vised shows, had a strong hunch that Slade, though only a blown-up , light heavyweight, could employ | his unorthodox style to make the | ‘pheenom” look like a monkey. . * * Jackson's managers, ,had notified Brenner that they | were quitting him to go big time | and fight Charley Norkus for the International Boxing Club in the Garden May 28. In view of this that Brenner tear up a contract they had signed, before their tiger stopped Bucceroni, for a subse- quent meetifig with Slade. . s . no. He wanted a chance to get his money, back, and he knew- Jackson would fill his hall: Also, he had his aforementioned hunch, even | though the odds makers thought he was dead wrong, \18 to 5, , } af 4 tiv oo ing the relentless, tireless young | it seems, | | larger opportunity, they suggested a, Sponsors stress that the testi- | monial] isn't limited to gports big | ws a | | | 6-Team Oakland County te ‘ict sores «photo te ! canizational meeting of agers and pest chairmen has been set for May 17 at the Legion hall in Birmingham. Birmingham, Waterford, Claw- ba, Upsets Derby Calculations Hasty Roads I Surprise Victor Over Determine Breaks Into Coast's Domination of May 1 Race Predictions entry box for the $100,000 added mile and one-quarter test of speed and stamina. . Twenty-four hours ago it was “California Here I Come’’ with a is Trial boys started revis- a re | ; i the supporters | of /quiet as if stunned by the jof Andy Crevolin’s ze | é ; could find no excuse for the little grey son of the English stallion, Alibhai. For after all it had taken a track record smashing perform- a |ish. Hill Gail had set the track |mark of 1:35 25 in 1952 before going on to win the Derby The lanky Correlation, owned by Robert S. Lytle of Los Angeles. |remained the firm choice at 2 |to 1. He'll likely go postward at 4:30 p.m. (EST) at odds in that neighborhood for the big event which will be televised from 4 to son and Berkley will again enter 4:45 p.m. (EST) (CBS) and broad- teams, Royal Oak returns after a l-year absence and Holly is ex- pected back in the loop after sev- eral years without a team. possible entries. Both Chiet Pontiac and the league. Chief Pontiac, under whose ban- cast from 4:15 to 4:45 by the same network. | Asked if he saw anything in the , termine battled him stride for | Shots. Everyone who has known ner previous Pontiac entries stride through the last quarter- sports scene is urged to attend. | Kobs Keeps Close Check on Hurlers John Kobs, canny Michigan State baseball coach, keeps such close check on the progress of his pitchers, that at the end of any workout or game he can produce charts to show literally every- thing they did. ’ * » Chart entries include total num- ber of pitches. number of walks, number of curves, fast- balls and slow balls which were balls or | strikes. At the end of each week sum: | mary sheets are prepared rating | each pitcher against the rest of | the roster on such matters as con- | trol and efficiency with the various | pitches Posted 260 Wins Ted Lyons, new coach for the Dodgers, pitched 21 seasons in the major leagues, and hung up 8 mark of 260 wins, all for the Chi- cago White Sox. ‘Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE We mLest Pet. Behind CHICRGO 55 eccncks 8 4 667 Detroit .....e.es.. 6 ‘4 600 1 Washington ...... 6 4 600 1 Philadelphia ..... § 5 500 2 | | Mew YVork..s.scecs $ 6 455 2'a | Cleveland ......00. 4 6 400 3 | Boston . oceece 4 6 400 3 | Baltimore , ‘ 7 364 3'9 TODAY'S GAMES, PROBABLE PITCHERS Detroit at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.—Oarver | (2-0) vse Triee (2-0) | Baitimore at Washington 7 30 n— | Turley™ (1-1) ws Porterfield (1-2) | Chicago at New York, | p.m.—Pierce (1- 2) vs Lopat :2-0) Cleveland at Boston. 1 pm—Wynn (1-2) vs Nixon (1-0) TURSDAY'S RESULTS Detroit at Phnitadeiphia. postponed. rain Baltimore at Washington. postponed rein | Chicago 4, New York 3 Cleveland at Boston, postponed, rain THURSDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Washington. 730 pm | Chicago at New York, | pm Cleveland at Boston. 1 pm Ony games scheduled , NATIONAL LEAGUE w on Lest ‘Pret. Behind | Cineinnati nites 8 5 615 Brooklyv®: o.s46<<0+~ v4 5 583 “i St Louts .......... 6 5 545 1 Mew FOCR..-: cvcs 1946, 1948, 1949 and again ‘in 195le. RTT at BF DeWitt Appointed Aide to Yank Boss as assistant to George Weiss. The “High Jump I - Fer itt sti zhstet fi z < : : : | 5 ¥ fe Texan Clears THIRTY-THREE oot -in Practice Holding made the seven feet Sat- urday while the Drake Relays, to which he wasn't invited, were go- ing on. Dr. J. J. Hawthorne, head it didn't fall. The jump was measured from the sag in the bar and it was found to be an even seven feet. * ¢ @ Yesterday, he leaped 6 feet 10 three meets he has left on his schedule — a triangular meet with Howard Payne afid Southwest Tex- as State Saturday, the Lone Star Conference meet May 1415 and the NAIA meet in June. Racing People Rally Behind | Injured Rider raised more than $5,000 is trying today to collect some more for | Mike Caffarella, a jockey from Schenectady, N. Y., who will never | Tide again and will be lucky to compensation to money comes the jockeys, but enough. Rookie Boxer Upsets Lowry Duke Harris Defeats Veteran in 7th Start A youngster, In other events: Chuck Coleman, 161%, Detroit outpointed Bobby Jackson, 161, Scion of Queensberry Clan Dies in England j noted title in 1920. He wrote a book telling the sto- ry of his family under the title Weather Spoils Big Start for Detroit Tigers Two On in First When Rains Wash Out Tilt at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA w—Detroit Ti- | gers were al) dressed up with two |runnerg on base, when old man Maybe it ite hitch aire He oF f4- lie Hi Z é eg 4j ZY : : Th fe it 4 z fi g CD ed ee edd | f it i mel SOO wwe" za ee i eK eH Hawa e eee Liles tH z2 i a if i é i a a : t Bey EF d fit Kinley. NEW YORK—This is reported months still remain before the is any upsetting to be done. we it will take place in Cincinnati Each of these teams has the of wreckage around. By GRANTLAND RICE the wire. But if any guessing is in Powerful Cincinnati, Pitcher-Rich Sen Could Be Foremost Troublemakers in Major Loops Now we can to be bd = Le ae Gh ae 8 a ee take up Cincinnati's —— _— en —— ee oe ie Saw 4 am Se +] > s. » , ‘- - ‘ e TT i ~ fo _ _.— - oe en ee ee _ _— & bang ; ; ts i 7 e! he. ‘4 ise ‘ i ¢ ; pee et ae ‘ ‘ . . ‘ xv ¥ + e e Y* 4 é : ¢ . ie +t -sgtcondye - » =~ ; 7 " nents: ° ‘ 7 + * ‘ 1s 3 e _____-___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1655 Grains Easier, |[ MARKETS |Mart Stumble om pornos (UP)—Wholesale prices on farmers’ . CHICAGO W@—Most. grains had| , Zr: sppies sw. | NEW YORK @ — Heavy selling $65 Million a slightly easier toné on the board | Greenings, gpriey | beat the stock market down sev- to Be Spent. of trade today although there was ioe, ba *lerely today, but buying support by Consumers in 1954 no repetition of the sharp sell off | 3.7% ba> was uncovered in time to prevent ‘ wi ow k of the previous session. Northern oe, $8 | a rout. Stockholders Learn Old crop soybeans moved higher | **? 4 Fe. 1. Disappointment over dividend : ; 20-100 Pon area . against the major trend, again at- | vu; 138 declarations in several major is- nal and i forws Ne. tery the s of Consumers Power Co. tracting support previous | 3s. 438 sues was given as reason for jattended a regional meeting at short sellers. They did not get near basket. 36 des. | the selling that spread throughout . customers last : 00-bb. | Hal! uesd Ts year. the seasonal peaks set early in’ aun A. 'mce | the entire list besser Taseiey covering. | Revie Gerhard, manager of the yesterday's session, however. veke. Satene 1§ 33-0. | Studebaker its divident | They were told of the company's bag. Pureey én. passed its plans to spend $65 million in Mich. | S°@theast Division, .. introdaged Trading proceeded at a quite | ehs Perenipe Pots. | and weakened a major fraction. ligan in its 1954 construction Campbell. : : active pace in all pits. The break | No" 1"°: dee tebe bent Retaees | Aircrafts were forced down 1 | gram — oe se yesterday obviously brought in a | bdieck, Ne. 1, 100-160 bu: radishes. to 5 points, steels were off 1 to 2 . : 4 Uttle new buying but it wasn't Ma atege com bet Boinenn, we T, points, and throughect the rest of rgesti beyeeige ico, presi ~~ nings Down Slightly A sufficient to bolster prices in view losses ran from fractions ee ETROIT @ — Parke, Davis of the genera) ism gener as vr to around 2 points. present :b shag of the company | Co. hes reported its first quarter ated by large supplies. per dosen were paid fob, Detroit by first | sorece cclaeein and | net — for 1954 at $2,002,008 Wheat near the end of the first | 'setivers for ease lots of teder New York Stocks | forecast continuation of that! after federal and foreign taxes, It hour was % to 2% lower, May| Whites—A, jumbo, 49-52, wid avg 40%; | Pigures after decimal points are cighthe |- growth | equals 41 cents a share on common $2.04, corn % to % lower, May| ‘3,9 avg rt Pa “aige soak. wa Adams Exp ... 31.3 Int Tel&Tel eal He pointed out that Michigan | stock. $1.52, oats % to % lower, May| erg 41% ; Admiral ...... 18 Johns La | Was fourth fastest grewing state | The pharmaceutical firm said the To%,. rye %.to 1% lower, May «breree: A, Jamba, 40; large 43-46 ty Ameo LO ... 3 — “as rs Te) agregar éihs , east of the Mississippi River | earnings compared with $2,209,957 dep 7%, soybeans % lower to 2 cents large 41. C, large 32 Cheeks 32. Allieg Ch... 86-4 Kroger 52 03 j is db Bre , s | during the past decade and said | for a similar period in 1953, paying igher, May $4.12 and lard 15 to atied es Lebn : AP Wirephote| it ip expecte dte be the third 4 cents a share. 37 cents a hundied pounds lower, PO ry (AP}—utter top. foe gee ised Me us iby ae = mle CANNON geese vatgtiiony fastest firing | the Korean war when the Air Force used the fastest growing state in that area May $19.65. ance unsettied: receipts 941.671, whele- 7 rong ay >: & Mey .. 666) automatic weapon in use by armed forces is | weapon in some of its F-86 fighter planes. Ford during the present decade, | i isct yssion ~s See: We ncee ha aoe es ke Am Can .. ... 305 Gonte apne 33 shown undergoing tests at the Ford Rouge plant | researchers aided in developing the gun, which | He told of the company’s pert. Polio Panel D Grain Prices - > gee @ C 525; cars: 08 B 68: = — “~~ a ed = rit] in Dearborn. gun, being niass-produced by | was placed on the drawing boards seme five cipation in a joint effort-to devel | Heard by Covert PTA sontte, irregular receipts 19.547; whele- an Ges & EI * Marsh Piet as Pontiac? Mo ivision, was combat-tested during | years ago. atomic power for peacetime a, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A ing un te 1 cen Loco F in coe 9.5 ————————EE 2 uses, | vn Ze lower. US forge’ 36-308 S. mediums Am M & Pdy.. 25.7 May D Str 1 f . _ ~ | but warned that the econgmic | panel disc polio 5. US current Am N Ges .... 45 Mead 33 — SOS, Girth ans naan enrneat conctgte | et Hb Me On: Sel we star of radio, stage & TV. Featur- | Police Firemen Get Pay | “¢¥@!opment of atomic power still | lighted last week's meeting of the - Premera 33 ce ce oe Lodge Calendar ing Miss Miami, Pla. lead guitarist. : bj Y lis some time away because of pro-| Hudson Covert School PTA. ~ a ee t Am Bui Pa a Mont Ward || 501 MOMS of America, Unit 21, will Hike in Royal Oak Twp. | duction costs | Fifth grade home room mothers on, Week 307; total US, shipments 060: ro to nt Met Ww : i Special communication Cedar | have a rummage sale, May 1, a) =ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP —Fire- He _— that when it comes, pre-\ served refreshments. | Base about stead wa Ressets | Sees wa C.. ae ane sD pein gcd cen gt M. “ar — Township wai on Ondo men and policemen here were — - | Babee patics Sus, eerce ter | Anita“... of es"waw’.” Balin nM doptee, gas Re Wood , aes ees ee ae a rate Somané fetr morket AU Cat Line., 1034 Net Rise... 383) Ww a if your friend's in jail and neéds 4 Special meeting of the Township about steady: Vioride Round Reds Au Refin -'. 325 Nat Cosh BR .. 10 "| bail, Ph. PE 5-520. C. A. Mitchell, | Council last night. The raise ts DISTRIBUTOR of Bald Lime ... 84 Net Leed |.. 44 News in Brief or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. | retroactive to Jaf | . Balt @ Ohio... 192 Net st! ..... 505 | The position of sergeant (was> Bendix Av... TLé Nat Thee... 63 R Po: — ee Poultry ~Esal 7 NY Air Brt ° $31 ummage sale, Christ Church created for both departments in 4 a . eo geal ons Gunteat rd Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd., Thurs., DETROIT POULTRY Beth en ccee M -7| Antheny Bombogi, 48 of 161 Pin- | 4: 29, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Cloth- | Other council action DETROIT (AP)—The following vices Boeing Airp .. 763 Pw 37.7) | pril * p . p ti M B were per Ib fob. Detroit tor Ne | Benn Alum. 32) ga Hy Ave., paid a $100 fine and ing for men. women, children. |~————— aS 2 ren ISS ° rown * aes ae + | “habe ype pe Ee was 336 Costs when he pleaded guilty to| Household articles, coffee, check-! ,. NOTICE OF ann ty tae wndae 190-20. Heavy type roasters over 4 _| Borg Wern ... 6&2 Nor Ste Pw .. 143) reckless driving Tuesday before | room. —AGV.| signed that on ioth May, 1954, at 11 ° Will | ve Fdi n f, SEZ, Bee, ee ae tren 34 | —~ 9 eee Onis "Out. e:3|Orion Township Justice Helmar | — © sale. The Opti’Mr | Sainghom. Oshinnd Gounty’” Saichions e Globe Hoists ea $0 ~ 3 ° je lym ar tgp ags Ss oe de = ~ PanAmWaAir sas Stanaback. | elub. At Lawrence and Perry, un- | Bas" carer sortal musber” Pisoeeel | @€ Cham 5 Air Co NEW YORK lings 33 . Burr Add ..;. 16 Param Piet .. 293 | der the Arthur Murray Studio. Sat- | will be held for cash to the highest bid pion mpressors . @ — Prentiss M. - a1 Parte Dav 334 Hun ion Woods Jus : der. Inspection thereof may be made at Turkeys: Breeder turkeys, hea .| Calum & HM ... tingt tice Mile Brown has announced he will re-| hens 2. toms 28 Smal type tarbeys| Can Dry ..... 13.5 Penney (JC): B04 aa Henry R a at 8:00 a m. iemmid | Gratiot. “Detroit, Wayne County * Binl 5 Spray ° ent : , Rouse ssed } ——_—_._. ic lace of storage until sign as chairman and chief execu-| |'ncigor Belteville Whites) bens and coer ai’ U4 Pevest Cols) 151/37 of 2814 Kenmore Berkie May fies Equipm = ’ y, a . . 21 | tive officer of the Detroit Edison | es Caso UD .... 53 peas D 33°1$100 fine and costs and ordered | | eee: SON eee on , ° . . . S OCIATES DISCOUNT Co. July 1 | cuscace rovtret Gear sree --- Ry Palle Ser #1| him to spend the next 30 days in | | CORPORATION e ARO Lubrication Equipment Browns dragon was dis- oo, bene. weak - pened — i — 14 elt Plate al se Oakland County Jail when Evans | a Detrot Michigan ° to T Is closed yesterday a companys coops; fo paying prices cent | Chrysier o am . ‘| pleaded guilty to drunk driving y ) LAUGHERY Attorney Pro 00 annua) stockholders meeting |» ces t6ler even Eee’ Gas Oe... 8 bee on od Sr a cbcids Pan He will be succeeded as chief | 33. cid receters id is; ‘capoomties 3: | CmAE Me: 44 RKO Pic (100. S| Ape | y AU omondiie. MOTICE OF PUBLIC aALE | @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks - executive officer by Walker L. Cis-| Come Cole ---103 Rem Rand... 112 | Reckless driving cost Marvin Dye + | veoeees, “Public sale to be hed at 300 y ler, Edison president | piles ol { Highland P m Perk Bird Lake Orion, Mich. ‘on : | Gas -. 4 Repud au $05) 2° ighland Park a five-day jail - Edison directors reported a net) Livestock coe —y ereee 7} aig gr : 4 bes when he pleaded guilty Tues- | Five-Year-Old Clawson + May 10,1954, et 1 20 — 27. 28. "84 *® Atlas Lathes and Saws income for 1953 of $20,520.004 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Consum Pw .. 43 8t Jos Lead... 354| day before West Bloomfield Town- | H RE aS aaa . M4 equal to $1.92 per common share | TT eeeh carts seapiicg tee, etite| Gent tect... 08 sea AIR... agg| SMP Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. Girl Run Down Before , .ADvER TREE un @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools ; | ae ° . offices af he ar f ducetion of Faison tn 11d, was sicind by dh seftint Sen senate (ecdea| Sew eS -s RE Ramee, B1sts ane and cate pend asos| otner® Eyes Se Fosmen oetel ytie era eet | ; ys " Crue Gti ..... 334 Sinclair Ot 406 OF sper ys ee ford Township 3101 West Walton Blvd ‘ ; P . rectors as executive «ice president, | heed ignew 2 up te . = Cue Drag... ei secon Ves... <34/ in Oakland County Jail. SON — Seconds after her bet oy oe x b Maseern Slananc ee Machine send Service and eer, effective July : succeeding Arthur — ame Pully per ties Wr . a mother ~a_warning to her, | Time on May 13. 1954 for e nstr | = arts Hea uarters for the Doctor of Motors ; gemerel market | Def Edis ..... 31 Sou Ry “7 -. : tion of additions to the Jayno W. Adams q S. Albright. mostly ‘cake ith cows active: early | Doug Airc ....12¢ ‘Sparks W..... 4 Morton Farrell of 19962 Ren- Syear-old Mary Lou Ellerbusch d Wiliams Lake Schools . . sales mostly chotee fed steers 623.00-| Dow Chem ... 363 Sperry - | frew, Detroit, told Pontiac Police died under the wheels of an auto- meearaie prop cla al te touulveal as +4 ae ~ numerous ee mele oy | Ang vr Hy Ou caitf ena yesterday that someone took $100 mobile yesterday . — sal N 1. Genera! Construction Reo Reports Earnings good steers and yearlings $17 00-31.56 | wast air L 219 Std O1l ~ 79.8! from a desk drawer in the Market . linciuding all trades for the addition te Af including severa! small lote commercia! | Bastm Kod m3 «Std OU “ty 7 . After accompanying her mother, | the Jayno W Ada a Lower in ‘54 Quarter Holsteins et $17.80-18.00; bulk utility and |g) auto L 397 8t4 Ot! Ohio. 385, Tire Co. office at 7 chase St. Mon- : Sraccusk Ms 5 Caenesnl Komstruction commercial cows $13.00-13.80: ter | Bi @ Mus in., 1.1 Studedater 46 y. Mrs. Robert Ellerbusch. and aN | sciuding all traces. for the sddition t LANSING (UP) — Reo Motors. | Soniy "Siese-inte sory, ssies ocd | En aie’, "deg Suit @ Co... | | intant sister, to a neighborhood | te Williams Lane Behool 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 Inc. reported Tuesday that first | bead commercial welts up to $18.80: few! econo ||) ass Pees ce: ta4| Pontiac Police said today that the | grocery, Mary Lou became sep- including ail trades for the additions { quarter sales totaled $23,982,000 | testers #20.90-32.90 0 - Prous but’’.. ce 2.0 sul... 996| Shell Gas Station at 360 Orchard |arted from them, police reported Sincall” sOuenien hak te Gee Goat, ves Salasie ee Thomp 7 ects | oo — SS and enon, were Yo epening _ stow i ge ra + A aoe Tima B Bear we iewes she coetied ni The youngster was on one side "Accepted bidders will be required to equal per share on ee ee ET. ere tone de (OS Mt .... HS 30.8 | ; | of Mechester read, wile her |.-5 team cos Matt bene shares of outstanding common | some cheice and held higher. | Ove Ry Gls .. 84 Twent TPox.. 197) Fear window and broke open a ‘ Mtn AVE THE WAY TO PEACE OF MIND stock. Net sales for the same —_Seiatte } cont a = 28 | cigarette machine. Police were| Mother and sister were nan we cbiedia sani 06 naneenaied iy P ! laughter lambs of sheep offered ear Time Un Corvéde... 16.6 other. As she stepped into te certified check or bid bond by an period last year totaled $40,294,000 | to make « market o c++ 38° Un Pee 1144| unable to estimate how much was ; epproved Gurety Company for at least : —_—— Oltiette ..s-- $3 Ont Air Lim.. 21.5] taken street, apparently to cross over, | five per cent of the amount of the bid and earnings were $802.13] equal CHICAGO LIVESTOCK } on slered hte is Sates Cp Tr . her mother saw a car approach. *¥>™iited All checks or bid bonds shail to $1.47 per share. CHICAGO (AP)—Galadle hogs 6.008; Gren oe pe Unit Pruit 503 A juvenile was apprehended last | ing and shouted a warning. Gchest Deniricn ut Wetertera’ P icileni - seedy Out poneral’ warhol ssigw ena {On west ©. 183 Cre telm::-> 333 /night in connection with an at- | Oakiand County Michigan Marvin Ba Tell | 25 tc mostiy 50 lower; closing dull st de- | Greyhound ... 137 U 8 Rud 311 | tempted breakin of the General| Instead of returning to the curb, | |, fiet 20" pec a etect. Willie °C WITH RELIABLE Bee eee en | Setiy Selon Soot tasers Bo fe) Seta thes 2 Og gem": 44] Warehouse at 467 8. Saginaw Se,,|Mary Lou ran into the path of-a | fimmerttes: ei" w" tures or, Pesta Daughter's En Ment | 227 00-27 75: few loads choice No. 1 and] Holland F ... 13.8 Walgreen... 25.6 | t who | ear driven by Mrs. Frances Bur | {C7 ‘@¥opccais shall remain firm for « according to Pontiac Police prop 7's 190-220 Ib at $38.10; most 380-300 Ib | Homestk - 41 Warn B Pic... 146 , , w Tow i | period of thirty days after the date of . $26 25-27.00 with » few lots up to 360/ Hook Ei Pf ..1004 w Va Pulp... i 6 | said that galass in a side door | sess, 36, of Warren Township the opening thereof and no bidder ma NEW HUDSON — Mr. and Mrs. | i low es 034.80: most 350-000 Ib cows | Mood Merch 10) Weet'Un fei’) 31: had been broken shikdvae i cid mating tals Gare. Fie Marvin Bannerman of 29029 Smith | $21 90-23.75 chosen light weights to Bot we a Wests r Brk 2 1 n : The eT live at 667 Bow- | Gc hsacd Past Fiat Poaercent the ietane tie cee INSURANCE as announce = engagement > tauladle cattio tg Lae cog Relaed a a white Mot 39 2| Pontiac Police on routine patrol ee a High School | tas ony of all or sceept the bia ir daughter tricia, to Dona s . 8 hh op fool wort . this morning distovered an at- Roche: . triet wil arse the best paLetonse of the Ellis, son of Mrs. Hazel Ellis of Palle cones te 28 lower otber sineons oot meer tod Yaes sh a T ‘i tempt had been made to break | a eee Enited ie tie" | Crawford-Dawe-Grove er t . ° ° . , | 29712 Lyon St and $28.35: bulk chmoice ‘snd prime | int Paper || ets Clark Eeaip... sre{into Twins Restaurant at 339 S.| Waterford Library Unit CE | Insurance of All Kinds No date has been set fpr the aap gg el ae pod gol > sein ceumkaiie Saginaw St. Glass in the front to See 2 Films Friday we Teenship School District of d wedding. steers $17.00-19.50; © load of prime | 180 deor was broken, police said. a ; NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- t> mixed steers and heifers 50; choice cates’ Press heifers §22.00-25.00; commercia! and good Ph. FE 2-8357 April 28,-May 56, "84 Rummage sale First Methodist. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two)| _ _ Charter Mo. or comberion tr a 7 hetford 016.00-31.58: utility and —- Pigures after ss eared a “ome | Chureh, corner & eedink and films, “Impressionable Years and Co ° N ti ] ters $10.00-12.25; utility and commer-| . mean Rails vul meets | Maple Ave., Birmingham, Thurs | films, “Impressionable Years’ and ; mmunity Nationa Sealers 030.00-28.00; cull to commercial | Noom, today... 1616 943 $80 1185| Gay and Priday. April 29, 30, 9 a. | “The Library Family Affairs” will Ba k grades $6 .00-19.00. Prev. day ...... 163.2 848 589 1193 | m to 4:30 p. m. —Adv. | terford Community Library at 1 . . n bie sheep 1,009 trade slow. | Week ago |..... 1612 844 S01 1188 ! igs agree! wed Month age 12 843 57 liTe| | p.m. Friday at the CAI Building. | of Ponting, im the State of Michigan. at] \iouteady: good to mostly. choice | Year ago...... 1418 860 529 1089| Appearing Thurs, Fri. and Sat. © ~ the close of business on April 13.| Sotieq lambs’ Ty! down $22.00-24.23: | 1964 high ...... 163.4 86.3 883 120.0 | at Spadafore’s Bar, 6 N. Cass Ave.,| A business meeting is scheduled by Comptroller, of the ‘Currency, under utility to low goed 617.60-51.00; cult Gown | ES en oo! teak one oes ies | OF. W. Huron. Coral recording | and plans for summer service will | Section S311. U. ©. Revised Statutes iy ‘thors iambe $2200, 6 few choice | 1983 low ....... 103 133 $08 9 | artist, Earl Songer and Orchestra, | be discussed. Cash. ~— pg native spring jambs $39.00; odd lots cull | — — es SS banks including reserve te geod chore ote 64.50-6.98. cous of etlinction . §13,008,009.83 United States | Goverhment —_ Foreign Exchange rec 4 YORK — Poreign xchange i Oltigetens ct” Gite and renes Selee sCrresh Buttain tn Gemmen, subdivisions . 11,416,612.41|-others in cents): Botes, and de- ' Canadien dollar in New York open dentures .......... -.... 139,777.06 market 1% per cent premium or 101.37% ‘ t : ; . . . eo , Corporate ctoche (inelu U.S. cents, up 1/32 of « cent. ~~ ee 7 A 3: om a Ow . 05,000.00 stock of Pedera Europe: Great Britain (pound) $3.81 %, : ‘ mm o%.": a™ 4 of] OP Se \ a . > bank)............ 105,000.00| unchanged, 30 day futures 2.81%, un- . ; we ite, Te SN Le = Ling Sal.se everaratiar” 19,006,307.0% | “Ranges: 68 S09 fe SLE ee a pone aa yee ng ns A Bere {NNO 655% 94,157.69 887,034.50 mark 13 . : aly (ure) 8% | od other der) . unehai g ( : Miihen wank promises peered EYE pperen Sore page aks other ga] BROCE 6 ccscccccusacs 438,896.31 unchanged. ” Bwitser nd _ttvane) (free! - . hy d rone Total — *y . $75, 790,951.77 | 14 99 unchanged. Dement deposits of indivi igDETRC STOCKS | ; — vam wer ’ — oun eae deposits of individuals, cial Pigures after decimal points are cignthe ; J ane - 99,103,485.38 | Baldwin Rubber? oe 7 a ~ . aE ee / = Germy-acnisane 22) BS hs | Pic sa ge lice Museo arte sake He : Does your cer pull to the right or left when brakes are applied? Cen subdivisions........ 0,681.747.69 | Midwes' wee... -6 - . : ms "901.47| Rudy Mfg*.......... oe : ; y it Deposits of banks... -, 138,001.47 Rudy MIG? eos -oe0e 3336 m £ sae ' rae | press your brake pedal within one inch of the floor? Does teke you more cashier's checks, ete). 001,617.68 No sale; bid and asked. The “Rim-Queen yegiass Sensation 954 than 30 feet to stop going at 20 M.P.H. a wiper N 5 ; Seve Up te $16.00! Supply Ie Limited! Buy Now! $20 - $25 Mabilities........... ew or flere te great news to all you Indies interested in highly-styled glasses. This week OUR PRICE NOW ONLY —_—_— —— J Total ws 971.020,890 06 e s Open only we offer you the Rim . These combination ryt and gold-filied rear a Se SE ee | IF SO--YOU NEED EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE! some 2 on Oakland A Best of with the lenses on tm the colors you want, they cost | putttal Dar....£1.800,000.00 6 1 509,000.90 venue you outy 5.08! TOU CAN'T PAY : ste Waitin. acted eal | : et te eeeeee eeeeerere - ~ Reserves (and retirement as. - ****| The Pick and Paint Store, at 143 _—_ vy = caSere “ =| — Let Us Check the Following count for preferred stock) 160,648.72/ Oakland Ave., has opened after ALL ONE PRICE — ONLY $8.98! | Tos may choose the Rim-Queen on select ———— ay >, NX Total Capital Accounts... 3.879,112.71| ‘he building was completely re- Dees your husband, son or dacghter | ‘lieu from oar tremendous’ pescriment f] at No Extra Charge! nes modeled, according to Neal Strana- need gideces? We are’ not f of frames and -filled mountings fn “y Total * them. At the same low price sa warteus shapes, and coters — aff at | : . Capital Accounts $75,190,961.17| hans, owner, The store features we can supply them with com- 98! Bifocals if destred $4.98 wth frame of choosing —— | . \ cots pinaga ot neigned merchandise designed for do-it- Ber" age, senertment |— 100 “siyen, al, eke 1 © Master Cylinder Lining other purposes......... s 2,906,008.00 ee te wailable for those ; — to satisfy the most | Broken frames @uplicaied. Frames re- | © Cables © Wheel Cylinder Loans as shown above are be who like 7 eee ae you paired and replaced. Lowest prices. NO MORE. NO L ‘ after detection of reserves aaeers tu do their own finishing. A line buy new while prices are low OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS = © Emergency Brakes © Hydraulic Lines . CO ee ae ge eee of wrought-iron furnishings and alse filled at same price. Your prescription You Can't Pay More! ef the. shove-nomed do | ptastic-lace chairs also are on al promptly filled. ee ts true Wo the best of my knowledge | display. . mmataanen NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! ‘Come_in_for Cam , citer CADILLAC \z, Mit Skat | Imlay Couple Announces || <5 | FREE ESTIMATES! “ + . w. wurremécurn | Doughter’s AAA AAAs - x : A. C. , = = on 1 < ete ao am || ond 7. iioDetomrr | naar cry — wr. on well Mo a@ By $ $1,000 REWARD FP ey se | SE =m > a “ or nftete a Necttonn, Coma of Cabinet | Cart Kempt announce the mar- S Ome Anthnte SATNTED CUSTOMERS Z veo con peockae gece bare 3 280 S. Sworn to and subseribed detore me|Tiage Of their daughter, Lois C., er St, - Hours: 9 A. M.- 5:30 P. M. Daily, $ for’ more Gren the priee avcted an Appointment Rersey certify wast 1am net Sn officer |' James F- Beckwith, ‘The cere- 3% ° ‘imel. Wed. and Sat. 2. quacent ton boliog bon > Saginaw St Sal” MARGARET mony was held Age® 37, Key Bidg., Suite 202 Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. $ Sra*nginnd, ‘inverance' Com- ‘ rf . ig US. M. BENHAM | The Beckwiths are living in Lan- Cor. Saginaw & Pike S¢. 4 ale ) Fv OOTP e ee Era ta, ees SE a la — wsasananearvenanaasnasll | : ™~,