~ : Thunderstorms THE PONTIAC PRES : tt K af —— 2 - SSS Ss r,S:CtCtCaeC 4 f OVER Pages * %& & *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 -34 PAGES AeQTMLNATIONAL EWS SERVICE West Point Cadets in Traditional Parade AP Wirephote GRADUATE TUESDAY — Members of the 1954 | Sunday on their way to the parade ground. The graduating class of the U. S. Military Academy at | parade was a traditional part of June week cere- West Point march past. an ivy covered building | monies which culminate in graduation tomorrow. State Extends Welcome Maryland Crash to Emperor Haile Selassie’ DETROIT (UP) — Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia crossed the Ambassador Bridge into Michigan from Can- ada today for visits to Detroit, Ann Arbor and Lansing. The 61-yéar-old monarch, who is touring the United States, Canada and Mexico, landed at Windsor, Ont., Sunday night after a flight from Montreal in a Royal Canadian Air Force plane. He rode across the gian motorcade, accompanied by t Ambassador Bridge in a an official party of 18 which Traffic Crash Almost Fatal Mother, Baby Survive Birth, Ambulance - Car Collision A Hazel Park policeman success- fully delivered a baby boy while receiving a doctor’s instructions by telephone early Sunday, then moth- er and son narrowly escaped injury as their ambulance collided with | a car en route to the hospital. William Hogrebe, of 1704 E. Hayes St., Hazel Park, called po- ‘lice at 5 a.m, saying that his wife, Concetta, 28, was having a baby and they didn't have a doctor. Officers, who rushed to the Ho- grebe home, called Lt, Rebert Law who had contacted a local doctor, The lieutenant, while talking to the doctor on one tele- phone, gave the doctor's Instruc- tions for delivering the child to Officer Eugene Webster. Webster in turn relayed the in- formation to Officer Mathew Nick- land who successfully delivered the infant. Mrs, Hogrebe and her new arri- val were being taken in a police | ambulance to Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital when it collided with a car at W. Ejight-Mile road and Pinecrest in Ferndale. Both the mother and her son escaped injury, and are reported doing fine today. The driver of the car, Floyd Warstler, 28, of 2838 Bolingbroke, Troy Township, received slight in- juries and was reported in good condition today. Haze| Park Fireman Ernest Hen- dry, 45, who drove the ambulance, and Patrolman Tim Scannell, 2%, of Hazel Park, were shaken up in the crash. According to Ferndale Police, the ambulance was traveling at 7 +included S. State Department digni- taries. The emperor, a descendant of the oldest line of royalty in re- corded history, dating back to | about 1000 B.C, and the marriage of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, wag greeted by Detroit his third son,|; Prince Sahle Selassie Haile Selassie; a daughter, Sebia Desta Selassie, and U. Kills 10 Persons Auto in Wrong Lane of Traffic; Cars Collide, Burn on Crest of Hill | Mayor Albert E. Cobo at the city | | hall steps. His departure from Canada | was nrarked by a rifle salute by | the 3ist Field Regiment, Royal | Canadian Army, and his arrival | at the Detroit City Hall was her- alded by the playing of the Ethio- pian national anthem. The royal motorcade left for Ann | Arbor after a 30-minute reception. | A scheduled three-hour stay at) the University of Michigan cam-| pus in Ann Arbor includes a con-| | vocation at the Rackham Lecture | | Hall to get an honorary degree as | doctor of civil law, a visit with! members of the Africa Club and | a reception. Emperor Selassie and his party | were to fly to Lansing later to ; meet with Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams and other state officials and ‘tour the Oldsmobile Division plant | of General Motors. | Calls for U. N. Action |~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) told the University |of Louisville graduating class last |night the countries of the free | world must demand ‘‘appropriate | |action’’ bythe United Nations on | the Indochina situation. - Sub Seen Off Nassau | NASSAU, Bahamas, ‘®—The U.S. , destroyer escorts Willett and Haas left Nassan today to investigate the sighting of an unidentified sub- {marine 30 miles north of Nassau, ithe Nassau Tribune reported, 416 and caused the crash. The driver of the other car was Clar- ence M. Thomas, 3%, Olivet, Md. Other victims in Abell’s car Schweinhout, 20, Milton E.. Stotti- myer, 20, all of Silver Spring, and an unidentified boy about 19. Victims in the other car, beside Thomas, included Earl S. Mc- Creagy, 24, and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, 55, both of Olivet, and Norman T. Carey and Helen P. Carey, 25, both of Baltimore. 47 500 Are Qualified for School Election A record 4,000 registrations from Pontiac's School District's ‘‘fringe”’ areas has boosted the total number of voters qualified for the June 14 schoo] election to 42,500. Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Ev- ans said 38,500 city residents are | registered to vote June 14. Regis- trations from parts of Pontiac school district in Waterford, Orion, Pontiac, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships and Sylvan Lake city make up the rest. Vern M. Schiller, school treasur- |er, again emphasized that anyone living in the school district who is registered to vote in any gen- eral election is registered for school elections. He doesn’t have to own property. New Calls Bar P Vietminh Form — fo Capture Delta Geneva Acts HANOI, Indochina (AP) fit li HH ! Tit & B ij i i tl 2 - z i z $3 $i e = i 2 : 3 : i 5 E 2 : i hls, med i Hts i | | eon ''Total Eclipse of Sun to Occur June 30; Scientists Hoping for Clear Weather ‘Old 38’ Steam Engine Chugs Over Last Mile SYRACUSE, N, Y. ®—“‘Old 38,” a steam locomotive and a rare sight in these parts since the New York Central converted to diesels, has chugged over its last mile of track. The engine was on its way yes- terday to a railroad museum in Sandy Creek on Lake Ontario. ‘‘Old 88”’ was bought from the Hunting- ton and Board Top, a Pennsyl- vania line. Has Name for It WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Sid- aey R. Yates (D-Ill) gave the Army-McCarthy dispute @ new Scientists are keeping their fin- | |gers crossed in hopes June 30 will be a clear, bright day. | | For cloudy skies would deprive | jthem out of a sight few Michigan | mers have seen: A total) jeclipse of the sun. | i | Pontiac area watchers will not | | see the total eclipse, but may | | see the moon blot out about 90 | per cent of the sun, with I good on the Keweenaw Pe- show Angelus, said there is only a to-five chance the weather will be clear enough. One reason for the big odds ts that the eclipse wil] occur early in the morning and mist may interfere, “The total eclipse will occur In Today's Press Be Batis s vc cccccsovccvsicseces = | Bob Comsiding ooo c0 coal ) on ll CE aeicenitenne ey se | Sourepee pabacsebeoweneedes | . eS WORMS, occcccosecccempe : Be FOB. oc ccccsse cccccscecces 1 BG Mee, asccscevscspocescoeanetts we BOOTED. © Ac ce tecsvecvenssviresés bi PURRD wets as ccces tvs "4 hry A ‘fae ‘ 23,4, B ters pd Want P 2, 2, 3, 31, 32 Wemen's Pages.....-.- | a et Gigantic Pincers May Hit the Rice Land |” Hard Very Soon Unless | ed. at *5 agen! Be aig bye sgl ame a a OO es - Se. e7 = ed a on ah 7) 3 Et 8 * ¥ ne Ee * + < attg: 4 + 2 See Eee My gaat Ss in? ; f% PY the. ¢ a Ee te ee ee ee ee ead OF ate ty : a feet up the mountain. 5 -t 3 ® — 3 re» Q = issued a statement i fe 7 ! te ot a future recall said that while the group failed to obtain the sig- natures it needed, it felt certain that: “The Blizzard Traps Motorists in Colorado; 36 Are Saved ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)—About three dozen motor- ists were rescued early today from a summer blizzard their cars on Trail Ridge Road high in which Rocky Mountain National Park. Dist. Ranger Edward J. Kirk of the National Park Serv- ice said it was necessary, however, to leave seven to nine d Mountain Climber’'s Body Recovered }'Beat McCarthy eh ae) Stevens Told E ; - | ; aie i ! i i E i z } i E : | lat ff i ! ! : : | i E if i ti it SE i i i i i g 3 zg H 43 gf F ety ip Fea E f i i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Weekend Iraffic Takes 4 Lives Near Record Low Set in State for Accidental Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rainy stay - at - home weather and extra caution on the part of deaths in Michigan over a 48-hour weekend. State Police and local law en- “| forcement agencies reported’ only four fatalities, all traffic, up to midnight Sunday, The low death toll was in sharp contrast to the longer Memorial Day weekend which saw 35 per- sons die by violence in Michigan. The victims were: Albert Fountain, 29, of Detroit, killed Friday night in Detroit when he walked into a streetcar. Osmen’s Tewn & Country, Tel-Heren $2,292, At least » 200 B. Bagi- : Hh Pate a seF WASHINGTON (AP) —The Supreme Court de- cided today the Federal Power Commission has authority to regulate ces of natural gas sold y Phillips Petroleum Co, to interstate pipeline com- panies. Rejected by Army, Accepted by Navy June 14. Milford Working to Keep Dentist to Serve Locality By HARRY J. REED Residents of the Milford area stand to lose one of their favorite dentists June 14, and they don’t like it one bit. In fact they’re fighting mad about the situation. Subject of the ruckus is Dr. Robert J. Lawrence, 36, of 2640 Charms Rd., now Lt. Robert J. Lawrence, with orders to report to Great Lakes Naval Training Center What gripes Milford residents is that: 1—Dr. Lawrence is physi- cally handicapped as a re- sult of a bone infection in his thigh which he-has had since he was 2 years old. He re pie a stool in oo office, and was previously rejected for service as “per- manently disabled.” 2—Dr. Lawrence is the father of five children; Mary Michele, 10; Joanne, 9; Donald, 7; Maureen, 6; \ courant: sew dis * whe “MAKE VER PACES ee = Birmingham Commission Will Continue Hearings on Proposed ‘54-55 Budget i E} d | | q it fH nit ; i } eter a Ho Te Milford Would K Dentist for Locality With the help of Timm, the club is Li. Henry ready cycle parades, this one to be in the area north of 14Mile road and east of Southfield, Prizes will be awarded for the best-decorated bikes, and all bicyeles will be out- fitted with light-reflecting tape. * . * Tuesday is the last day the mo bile chest x-ray unit wil) be in | Birmingham. Residents of the area ;over 15 years of age, may have it ij j 1 Ai REZR Hf i He ih Hite ; 2 i j E $ for another of its neighborhood bi- |; Telephone Call Saves Divorcee Man in London Alerts Wife to Avert Suicide of Cailfornia Friend ously, but no longer critically, ill, as police told this story of a near- fata) marital triangle: te : ify li | ne 1 i. Hi fa aa ie Hindi i i oF he val Mrs. Evans took an overdose of 4 ever Yound in in what he believes is the oldest intact royal tomb Egypt. It is thought to be the final resting place of Pharaoh Sankhet who ruled the Nile _'THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 bh Bcheg eo a escoergs: cen ‘hing : be Lar i Oe Ae aret 3 STUDY EGYPT'S PAST — Zaharia Goneim, chief | about 5,000 years ago. A workman for Goneim, who fem to ane ruins of a pyramid at Sakkara, about 15 of Cairo. Goneim’'s find was preceded by the report- ed discovery of the Cheops funeral] boat close to the large pyramids outside Cairo. found fo McClellan Bared (Continued From Page One) felt any hearings on the contro- versy should be public. Stevens pictured Sen. Mundt (R-SD), acting chairman of the subcommittee for the current hear- ,ings, as “very much distressed” Stevens’ Phone Calls Pontiac Deaths - ‘Motorists Trapped _ Fred Briggs | Fred Briggs, 82, of 733 Cort- wright St.. died Saturday after a six-month illness. He was born in Waterford Town- | | ship. on April 30, 1872. He married Alberta Wood in White Lake Town- ship in 1912. | Mr. Briggs, a retired farmer was a member of the Oakland Ave- in Mountain Blizzard (Continued From Page One) at the number requiring assis- tance. Rangers from Grand Lake, at the opposite end of the road, also helped an undetermined number of visitors descend that direction. They reported alj apparently were safe before midnight. Se Pontiac Youth Wins 2nd Place in State Rodeo Secand place was awarded to| Pontiac's entry in the state-wide/ O.. Wants, Two Waive Examination of Charge of Entering School held at Lansing Saturday. Avéry Findlay, 19, of 18 Porter St., was awarded a trophy and rE fi F ¥ Us British Runner Just a world two-mile record in the British track and field meet today. Chataway was timed in eight min- utes, 41 seconds ee rac ah 9 one over reports of abuse of Zwicker. | oi Presbyterian Church | Chief Ranger Barton Herschler never seca’ full eclipse The listed world record for two notarized the documents Roseland Cemetery. entering charges Saturday be-| Stevens added Mundt was anxious | is survived by his widow, a said plows were being sent out miles is 8: 40.4, established by Gas- porther r an aoe to ate Mr. Lake died Seturday in Gay- ra Gden Touuhip Justice el to see the record of the Zwicker | daughter, Mrs. Estelle Odle of Pon-| again but Trail Ridge Road, the| !f clouds obscure the eclipse this | on Reiff of Belgium at Paris, Aug. Dr. Lawrence. “These affidavits | 'T¢. after a long illness. He was) 14, G Stanaback. Hill is being | hearings. tiac, two grand children and two | highest sustained highway in the | Year. it ielletg a long wait for | 2 1952. have not even been acknow.|“Miting his son, Cari R. He had) 114 in Oakland County Jail after! Stevens. during the conversation, | &reat-grandchildren. | world, probably: would not be re. | Rago a made his home here since 1912. The funeral will be Tuesday at to the public before tomor- | ot pse ledged,” he adds.- he tailed to furnish $5,000 bond.|said parts of the record of the | opened Pp : He is survived by another son. Zwicker hearing had been deleted. | 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- | row. |gan len't expected until the year Dr, Lawrence, who started his Examination of Hill on a charge ng | 7114-160 years from now — Richard W. of Birmingham, Six! 14.) he broke into a storage shed| McClellan suggested that Stevens neral Home with burial in the Wa-| Kirk, on the job more than 24 7s . from Detrot, enlisted in the Army's grandchildren, 23 great-grandchil- |.» ine Dr. Goldberg Day Camp) &sk the official reporter for a full | terford Cemetery. The Rev W. J./ hours without sleep, went back up ?. . dea Special wetting peograne and ser. [imu 004 Oe reat grand:|%: iigg Ww. 1OMue Rd, Novi,|record. Stevens anid he hed aff.| Teuwissen of the United Presby:|in the park sporuy betore 8». A5() Flock to Church — — “ | Christ Church Cranbrook. bedy with you.” Oct. 31, 1881, the daughter of Mr.| gaia, “that ofter the showplows SR en ae we mack OS Survivors include his widow, ° This appeared to be a reference and Mrs. John Campbell, and mar- | ..) rogress 10 ¢ The examining physican pro | Fizabeth: a daughter, Mrs. Marie tw | Union to the now famous “‘chicken } ried Mr. Robertson in St, Louis, would . = eet. | dedication of the new unit. Dr. | nounced “permanently inca- ’ en bunch- have to stop for maybe 15 min- him é DeLosRios of Birmingham; two eon"’ between Stevens and Republi- | Mo., in 1910. | utes, then get another 100 yards W. J. Niven, former pastor of the | paciated for active service.” Fol-| sons, Albert of Pontiac and Joseph| DETROIT w#—Narrowing of dif-|ean members of the McCarthy| Mrs. Robertson was a member only to be forced to stop again.|°urch, preached the sermon and lowing this, Dr. Lawrence prac-| of Detroit, two brothers, including | ferences was reported today in | subcommittee at which a memoran- | of the Eastern Star, Rebecca Lodge ; hours.” | the present pastor, the Rev. Fred | It went on like that for : ticed in Detroit for nine years. Horace of Péntiac. and a sister. a maarathon negotiating session be- dum of understanding was| No. 450 and Orange. The summer storm brought snow R. Tiffany, led in the litany of | When the so-called doctors and tween representatives of the Mich- | reached. Surviving are a son. John C. of | to Colorado’s higher elevations, | dedication. ; ragga ball was —_— "| Police Stockpiling Bikes, | ‘ea Bell Telephone Co. and the McClellan told Stevens his re- Ponies. oe Airs. Phyllis | rain and hail in some other areas) Dr. Rufus M. Traver. the | & examined clas- ‘ . strike-threatening CIO Cormmuni-|marks “are not critical.” adding: | T. ac i and one | and high winds which raked the| church's organizer and its first | sified permanently disqualified or) Trying to Find Owners | cations Workers of America. “We were left out of it.” caeace. Salers Pike, Folowen « line | pastor, gave the prayer of dedi- | 4%, Yet in January 1953 he was in-| 1 16: stolen. and abandoned bi-| Company and Union negotiators| McClellan also told Stevens he| The funeral will be Tuesday at) 4¢ thunderstorms, it moved on cation. His son, the Rev. Roland | § raat antee —= in De- cycles are beginning to pile up|™et continuously from noon Sun- took hr position on it was “a A dai ion ee een Eee early today into Kansas and Ne- | Traver, gave the benediction. asaified -O A.M. t . Then|Republican quarre!.’’ | g j : 1A. in the basement of the Pontiac some oy A number of rted 'Mt. Park Cemetery, with the Rev. | braska. Many guests, including former Police Sta announced | they had agreed to meet again at repo phone bers from Pontiac and other Appeals to the board have been tien, K wes 1 P. M. today. transcripts. between Stevens and | Herbert Ryan of the Baldwin Evan. | mem for the fruitless, and he was informed he | '0#Y by Set. Henry Hoyt. The)" 91a and state mediators sat|the McCarthy camp found their’ gelical Church officiating. \Gets Permanent Early _ cities. were present enhieca would be drafted April 29 it he did — may boys “mo have lost | "on the long session. They said|8Y into public print over the! MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP) — Alice! At -" dedication eo not epply for a Seeap Meee te soe Itethe Like vhey | ditferences had been narrowed and —— gave | aa Richard A. Sparks ite ees 28 months od. but service SN ee a cond Lawrence was examined avy progress made toward | 5 y gave to newsmen Sat- ready she boasts five permanent | servi doctors, and pronounced disqual-| ‘st is now im the possession of tract =— a \urday what he said were the three | Richard A. Sparks, 18-month-old waves. Mrs. Cecil Hatley, her of new members received. The ified, but then his disability was | Police. CWA locals. which represent 18,- Monitored conversations he had| son of James R.. and Mildred M./ mother, said Alice received her sanctuary was filled for this serv- waived by the chief of naval per- 000 Michigan Bell employes, have | Wit? Stevens. Yesterday the Chica- | Smith Sparks of 1328 Tull Dr., died first permanent wave at 13 months. | ice. sonnel, and he was sworn in as a| @@" conducted a strike vote The —ion (2 Tribune published what it said | at the Henry Ford Hospital yester- | Heutenant im the Navy Dental) *.” announced it wae overwhetmingty | "™* the text of a call between | day after an illness of 10 days. | Cope, with orders to repert to ir fever of a walkout unless de-| tare” Shing gis wat torn even vee-'ie. 2147 Graduates of MSC Great Lakes. kee me. A h Stevens has testified that he had | 1952. |e of Ruren Valley Sia vanced ‘keke dele elie, the recordings made by clerical! Surviving are bis parents and a t ecisions Superintendent : ‘aides as part of his normal office brother Douglas H., at home. 'T Id R h D | scheols, Harold Hansen, said, however, to continue the old con- | routine. but without telling those _ The body is at the Voorhees Siple - O O €ac “Dr. Lawrence has handled our tract in effect on a day-to-day with whom he was talking. |Funeral Home where it may be | EAST LANSING u — The gradu-| te the real source of our echeol floridation program for basis. It expired a week ago last McCarthy, Cohn and Carr after viewed until & p.m. this evening. | ate of today must reach decisions | strength.” the pest two years, and is con- Friday. some delay announced they would It will then be taken to the Herne he can hold with conviction on Adams w ted with sidered by me essential te our allow the introduction in evidence | Funeral Home. Stanton. Ky., for| the vital problems that face all Rg Eee - accion Gb tae de- | re Vi f . h Pj of the monitored talks between funeral and burial there. lof us. | gree. Alfred Iddles, a former fac- Milfore’s Dr, William Grant said ie min incers them and Stevens. In a letter to — This was the theme of the ad- | ality ae and president of Bab-| “I've been in medical practice in 5 di D | i a (R-SD), —— Baby Boy Stone | cress = ee ae ‘cock and Wilcox Co., was awarded | beommittee chairman, in presiden n aan raed el orel ene: ae and urroun ing e ta Carr said Schine also has con-| Baby Boy Stone, infant son of! of Education, at the 96th annual sag “tus Ernest Le ee needs is Com sented to allow the use of a re-; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stone. 105, Michigan State College commence- : munity. I can positively state that (Continued From Page One) | of the MSC School of Agriculture : corded talk between him and! Osceola Dr., died at the Pontiac | ment exercises Sunday. . Dr. Lawrence's services are much the port of Haiphong, 64 miles to Stevens |General Hospital short! | vied Leper ite © bee F ’ . : J y after birth needed here.” the east. | te the Stevens-Schine call. the| yesterday. | _ Degrees were presented o* doctor of agriculture. The chronic osteomyelitis which These routes are the lifeline for Chicago Tribune said. Stevens! Besides his parents, he is sur. 147 graduates a ee seat has shortened his leg two inches continued resistance to the Com-|phoned Schine at his New York! vived by a sister, Deborah Kay, | Secaged Ma has caused Dr. Lawrence to under- | munist-led tide, for they carry the office 12 dayg before the %year.| at home f | ball stadiam fer the eutdoor ex: go nine operations bulk of U.S.-supplied war material ‘old unpaid subcommittee aide was! Graveside funeral service will | ores. a from Haiphong to Hanoi and the |to be inducted into the Army and, be conducted Wednesday at 10:30! Speaking on ‘‘the source of our | fighting fronts. told him “there was no appropri-| am. at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. | strength.’ Dr. Adams told the a e er Vietmink attacks cut the |“'* Way fo avoid basic training.” | graduates that the citizen of today thenderstorms late . Contineed = dee @ te 67. Teesday 84 te 86. winds 18 73 miles on beer. Tedey tm Pontise Lewest temperature preceding 8 am. At 8 am: Wind velocity § a ph : South. » Candidacy Revealed for State Senatorship | Ed Morey, 48, will seek the Re- publican nomination for State Sen- Meee sues Mendes ot 11:40 0 a. ator from the 12th Senatorial Dis- — fomperaseres * trict in the Aug’ 3 primary, he FO. Mics mT 13| announced recently. 8 ems see's ba ip =. %| Morey is a member of the Pon- 10 @. Ms... ecee 8 tiac Elks Club, Knights of Co- — lumbus, president the St. Pat- en eae Coenen rick-St, Vincent de Paul Society Lowest, tempersture,.....002..01..; as, Ad President of the Oekland Coun- Mean temperature................. 61, ty centra) board of the St. Vin- ee | cent society. One Year Age in Pontise | Owner and manager of Morey's Fewer Wemperetere: 22000000000.) | Golt and Riding Club, he is a “= tompeorature.................- 1.8’ member of the Border Cities Green pe, : ~~ Superintendents Assn., Westlake Might aw Lions Club, a registered pharma- 01 t 1933 38 im 1978 | Cist and a graduate chemist, B a | Gone for Good ait BURLINGTON, N. C. @ — It's , on 73 6; | COubtful part of the cargo that fell } oe oe from D. E. Riggins truck will be S tase a nana Ss Men, dng Oe imore missing items are one-pound a. ” “| pags of coffee. < ‘ of it. a had to be used as beachheads. in villages around Haiphong and Doson are being evacuated to make way for new defense preparations. South and southeastward of Han- oi, deep in the delta, the French are constricting their entire de- tense network, *. * * They are leaving to the Vietminh nh and Thai Binh, within an area i south It said that in the conversation— dated Oct. 71, 1953—the Army sec- retary addressed the future pri- vate as “Dave” and outlined to -|would be treated when he went into the Army. “T personally would like to ar- Tange it in such a way that you would come into this Army or ast French prob-| military establishment in such | With burial in Perry Mount Park g time if they | way that-you-could use the knowl. |Cemetery. Masonic graveside serv- | The body is at the Sparks-Griffin | Funeral Home. Service Is Scheduled Service for Sidney Pettengill, 78, | day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, | faces three main problems. He out- lined these as: | 1—The conflict of the proper bal- ance between the rights and liber- him in friendly fashion how he! for Sidney Pettengill, 78 | tics of the individuals and the de- | mands of society for protection of of 89 N. Holcomb St. Clarkston, | UF Way of life. 2—The conflict between motives will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- of ideal aaa edie eal | rialism. j 3—The conflict between com- ;edge and ability you have in cer- | ice will be conducted by Masonic| mendable initiative and unwar- as saying, “but I won't discuss it jorer the phone." |2 Unarmed Robbers Get 2 to 15-Year Sentences Two men who pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery May 25 were sen- tenced to 2 to 15 years in prison today by Circuit Judge Frank L. Walter Stamps, 23, of Highland Park, and Bruce Ogle, 25, of De- troit, admitted the $750 robbery of a supermarket at 2911 Southfield Rd., Southfield Township, last De- j}cember, They will be sent to , 20m, f Thousands of Vietnamese living tain fields.” Stevens wae quoted | Lodge No. 21. Mr, Pettingill, who died today, | jwas employed by the Graff Sheet | | Metal Co. and at one time. worked |for the Oakland Motor Car Co. | He is survived by a son, Elmer 'R. of Clarkston: a daughter, Mrs. | |Gladys A, Livingston of Milwau- | kee, two sisters, a brother, seven grandchildren. Nurses at Convention Miss Virginia Buzzard, RN, of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Mrs, Dorothy Kovac, RN, instruc- tor at the hospital's McAuley | in Muskegon today and Tuesday and southeast | Sauthern Michigan Prison at Jack-,for the Michigan Practical Nérse | | Convention, i School of Practical Nursing, are ~ ranted assumption of authority. “These are questions we cannot | dodge,"’ Dr. Adams said, “even if we should tike to. They press on us today with utmost urgency. We are importuned to join orgarmiza- tions ‘that take one side or the other, Our friends and associates are emotionally aroused and want to know where we stand. “There is no mathematical] for- mula,” the speaker said, ‘“‘that can be applied to produce certain answers. For each of us, issues firm judgment. “This is a personal responsi- bility we cannot escape and which we should @ladly assame, it te faith that this respensthifity can and wit] be assumed which |] how to protect your boat for Ii EVENING, JUNE %th at 7:00 SPORTS SHOP How to Fiberglas a Boat Sensational, New Protective Finish Don't miss this Free Demonstration given by a Factory Representative from the Reynold’s Plastic Company of Walled Lake, Michigan, on WHEN? The demonstration will be given MONDAY facts on this sensational protective boat finish. Eliminates painting, caulking, saves money. WHERE? SLAYBAUGH’S: fe. P. M. Get the 630 Oeklend Ave. a a EIGHT Walled Lake Votes Tuesday Election to Decide if Area Will Become Home Rule City | WALLED LAKE — Residents of .' Walled Lake will go to the poils| * for a special election Tuesday on| | a proposal to incorporate as a home rule city along with part of the township. ‘ Also up for election wil) be a nine-member charter commission to draft a charter for the pro- 2 posed incorporated city a Area propesed fer incorpora.- tion along with Walled Lake in- ee on iby | PATRICIA DEAN O'DEA Commerce, Decker and 4 Mile | Mr. and Mrs. J. Daril O'Dea of Rds. and « line slightly beyond | 4060 Joyce St., Drayton Plains, an- Ladd road to the west. |mounce the engagement of their | The latest census showed 2,- | daughter Patricia Dean, to Gerald 369 residents in the area. The! james Whalen. Gerald is the son of area is somewhat smaller than the | , area which was sought for in-| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whalen of corporation more than two years | Detroit. Patricia was graduated re- | village councilmen from among 17 Jaycee Carnival | ito Open Tuesday . VotesonCharter 2 Waterford . |Waterford Township Jaycee Car Adoption of Document, |nival will open, Tuesday and con- ° ° tinue through Sund t Dixie and} Choosing Councilmen Sjshabaw roads | lectors | Co-chairmen for the festivities | Up oF jare Gerald Lewis and Vern Burris. WOLVERINE LAKE~Residents | Night a _— Heneg—al Di- 5 ; mon, eith, Robert Brown, af the newly incorporated Wolver- | y.-, McCaffrey, Claude Goulet ine Lake Village were voting in @ Steve Stevenson, Philip Nelson and special election today on the adop- Gordon Brown. tion of a village charter. | The carnival will be the first) Also to be elected were seven Money-raising project of the Junior | Chamber of Commerce since its | organizftion in April. Last month | the group sponsored the teenage | * road-e-o, candidates. Auxiliary Makes | elected tn the incorporation elec: Metvia, Raymend ope. DT. (Plans for June Tea Thompson and Arthur C. Rich ards, clerk. MARLETTE — Plans for the | Annual June Tea, a Community | Hospita} benefit, which will be held Wednesday in the Mariette | Candidates for the new Village Council were Belpriez, Hope, Mi- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1054 Commencement Pre-Kindergarten | Starts at South Lyon (0, Fall Term SOUTH LYON— Commencemént . activities for the 47 seniors of South | oon PLAINS. - Pre- ' Lyon High School began last night | onan aa “< all semester w in with baccalaureate service in the | Drayton Plains School kindergar- | First Methodist Church. | ten room from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Rev. Orville Roth, pastor of | Wednesday, the Presbyterian Church delivered Al] mothers with children plan- | the address, using the theme | ning to enter this fall are urged “Youth Conquors with Christ." | to register their children. To be | Commencement will be held in| eligible to enroll, the child must | Children to Sign | sium at 8 p.m. Thursday, with Dr. | next Dec. 1. | William G. Butt speaking on| The child's birth certificate must “Three Targets for Tomorrow." be brought along when registration High Schoo} Principal Gerald | is made. Hartman will present the class and | Donald Smith, Board of Educa-| With a few exceptions, mam- tion president, will issue the di-| mals have seven bones in theis | plomas., necks. Waterford School Lists Major’ Events WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A calendar of major events for the next two weeks at Waterford Town- ship High School was announced today. Wednesday, students in grades 9 through 12 will participate in an honors convocation, A township - wide music festival ‘the New Hudson School gymna-|be five years old on or before Will be presented Thursday in the football stadium, with 2,000 fourth, fifth and sixth grade students par- ticipating. Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday in the school audi- torium, On the following Wednes- day in the same place, seniors will receive their diplomas. Church to Give Reception for. Minister of Music CLARKSTON—A reception will be held in First Methodist Church here tomorrow night for Mr, and Mrs. Orlo J. Willoughby who gre moving to Royal Oak. Mr. Willougby has served as di- rector of music at the church for the past 14 years. The reception is being sponsored by the affiliated organizations of the church from 8 to 10 p.m. and is open to the public. Granges to Meet Oakland County Pomona Grange will meet with Lone Pine Grange West Bloomfield Township Hall Tuesday at 8:3 p.m. — The common skunk usually has five in a litter. Solve chael Balbaugh, James R. Brown, School auditorium, were made at | ago. Candidates for the charter com- mission include Ray A. Boyle, Ralph Buffmyer, Charies H_ Fish- er, Fred Freebury, Larry Gilliam, George L. Gram, John G phy, Cameron Rose, Lewis D. Rourke, Ben Z. Schneider, ‘Hiram Sims, Clifford H. Smart, Marshall E. Taylor and Harry W. Thomas. Ferndale GOP Club Will Hear Candidate FERNDALE — D. Hale Brake. state treasurer and candidate for ‘governor, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Ferndale Republican Club. The meeting will be held in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 2211 Livernois, at 8 p.m Brake, now serving his sixth consecutive term as state treas- urer, also served four terms as a state senator. Gordon D. Haupt. president of the club and a candidate for the state legislature from the sixth district, has invited all interested citizens of Ferndale, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Township to at- tend the meeting. Residents from Pleasant Ridge, Berkley, Royal Oak, Oak Park, Birmingham and other communi- ties are also expected. City School Board Meets Wednesday Pontiac Board of Education will discuss fire-proofing older schools and improving grounds at its regu- lar June meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Board members will meet at school offices, 40 Patterson St. Also on the agenda are Pontiac Department of Parks and Recrea- tion's request to use school play- grounds for a summer playground program and a city request for right-of-way along half of Arlene avenue to widen the street and put in a sanitary sewer. Reports on insurance policy claims, a request for a new pay- roll machine, and awarding of fleet insurance and workmen's com- pensation insurance are also on Wednesday's agenda. Bible School Held NORTH BRANCH—Pilgrim Holi- ness Church this week is sponsor- ing a daily vacation Bible school at the local school building. The classes, which began today, will continue through Friday. A final presented at the evening. program will be church Sunday Mur- | | cently from the Ann Arbor unit of | St. Joseph Mercy School of Nurs- | ing. No date has been set for the wedding V. W. Bierley, Norman Shimmons, Clifford Cottrell, Theodore Beguhn, Fred Joyce, Walter Da J P. Farley, Oecer Fries, Gatert P. Other auxiliary projects were dis- Shaw, Albert Wardo, David Oem. | “U%S¢d and reported on including | ing, Edwin C. Borgne and Edmund | ® ‘ining course in hospital care | last weeks meting of the Hospi- | tal Auxiliary. County Deaths Chester M. Williams OAK PARK—Service for Chester M. Williams, 43, 23281 Majestic Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. Tues- day at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale, with burial in Maplegrove Cemetery. | Mr. Williams was killed Friday | in a three-truck collision near Troy, Il Surviving are his widow, Clara; a son, Chester F.; a daughter, @irs. Marie Ceplones of Washington, D. C., seven step children, a brother and a sister. Floyd Frederick Neeley | KEEGO HARBOR—Funeral ar- | Fangements are pending at the C |J. Godhardt Funeral Home for | Floyd Frederick Neeley, 530, 324 |Pridham, who died Sunday in | Pontiac General Hospital. |widow, Alvera; two . daughters, | Mrs. Bernice. E. Shefford and Mrs. Beverly Ondrik, both of Pontiac; | four sons, Bryon W., William 4 jand Eugene L., all of Keego Har- | bor and Gerald J., U.S. Army, five brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Seiph ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Mrs. Beatrice Selph, 41, of 52 E. Kalama St., was sched- uled for 1 p.m. today at Spiller Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Milford Cemetery. She |died Thursday at Ardmore Hospi- | tal, Ferndale. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Hinds and Mrs. John Autry of Troy Township, Beverly Lou Janes of Southfield Township and Phyllis Janes of Ossineke; a son, Raymond Janes of Troy Town- ship; a sister, two and ws grandchildren. North Branch Village Gets Chief of Police NORTH BRANCH — Ralph J. Knack has been appointed chief of police of this village and also has been deputized by Lapeer County Sheriff Clark Gregory. Knack, who has had 10 years ex- perience with Bay County law en- forcement agencies, has been pro- vided with a new police car, equipped with a two-way radio. With his wife, he operates Knack's Fashion Shop here. First naval battle of the Revo- lutionary War was fought in for Lapeer School : | and housekeeping, the blood bank | S emine and Edmund J. Sim | and the placing of Gideon Bibles | ‘Wolverine Lake became the first |" hospital rooms. seve na Cimaneane | Mrs. Charles Joslin spoke on the | tos wt - in og cll election. — to be eaten during hot weath- Honors Night Set Royo! Neighbors Camp Will Meet Wednesday CLARKSTON — Ella Van Meer .y |Camp 4346 of Royal Neighbors of LAPEER — : be ; Petry age tes America wil] meet Wednesday at Aggy Lapeer | the home of Mrs. Thomas Corbin | On be the | Andersonville road, Waterford. | . the ee , nr | A potluck luncheon will be served a ie jails, the Kiwanis | &* 12:30 p.m. with members bring- band hy, the Leland Baird Me-| "6 their own table service and a # filling out the necessary SEND THIS COUPON A «6Your Parking forms. Problem! Save-by-Mail at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after It’s as simple as thot! pay the cost of mailing. Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. All savings received on or before the |Oth of the month start earning from the first of that month. All accounts insured up to $10,000. Accounts are currently earning at the rate of 2%. = 9% Rate morial Cup and American Legion dish to pass neediness easel CLIP AND MAIL sooner Awards. at Also to be presented will be col- ‘ r “remot sacs! County Calendar|? PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 3 aque, Mayor's Cup ; and the senior gift to the school. | waecs of eee a Methodist | - a : — —- a ‘ Judy Jamieson, valedictorian peg meet at the home of Mra n te me ane 8 will give the farewell address and | tic. Tusdsy oT) pa IE 16 E. Lawrence St. ee: St a0; See — : Bill Sullivan, senior president, will Harber e ~ a induct the new Student council | vrw ne ‘wii held a joint, meeting |f a ADDRESS. cs acsmstecsomenneganensss eoeeminamscne ¢ president, field Pire Map Tesedey'h ope |B Pontiac, Michigan ‘ . Srteaete 1 RAE canton wees ymisen os euwess pp eeseeeneuaeese on Goes to Fenton Pulpit” ms “ caeesmacenl NORTH BRANCH — The Rev F Accidents and Hazards to Be Topic of Meeting WHITE LAKE—‘Highway Acci- dents and Hazards on the Right- of-Way” will be the topic of to morrow’s meeting of the White | Lake Farm Bureau in the pariors of the Presbyterian Church. James Ried will be discussion leader at the session, which is slated to begin at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stover will be hosts | Flood Hits Japan | OSAKA, Japan & — More than 4.000 houses were flooded here and rivers swelled toward danger levels | today after central Japan's first Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., on May 14 177. heavy downpour of the rainy sea-| son, Yes' The which. means greater savings. 5-818) today Fuel Oil Users... Be sure of getting better quality Gee Fortified Fuel Oil o«. Sign your fuel oil contrect now! same high quality, Gee Cleaner burning coal will be delivered to your home at your convenience durin Summer months at lower Summer gE When You Fill Your Bin Now With Dependable Gee Dee Low deep mined the rices Dial FEderal ®NO MONEY DOWN! Hi f YOu SAVE § uP TO ©6 MONTHS TO PAY! p-Mined Coal at Summer Prices! e z Powered and priced to cut your costs! NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS COAL CO. >in MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211. Saginaw St. - You’re money ahead all ways with America’s first choice truck! Pontiac, Michigen ingen ! Wis agnce wie CO a en ae | Weubled with GETTING UP WICNTS eens ene ancient Eeypt tans of the period faced little| ing to Zoser’s period may : Polas in BACK, MIPS, LEGS ae it ee, came Oe “ihe discovery ai danger of invasion, But they. | 3. It was uncompleted, indicat- go untouched for some time. An — tg —— church . OF tere Was on o 1e-peer, segment themselves, launched seasonal ing a short reign as Was Sanakht’s.| American archeological expedi- veers y by his fellow prmonets Selli by Loss VIGOR : of war 5 a u are a vietim of these symp- of history at the dawn of civilization plundering expeditions Targets | tt took Dr. Genelen three years tion to Egypt for five months ar. . S al S " may be By DR. JOHN A. WILSON were copper mines in the east | of painstaking work — beset by would cost between $50,000 and A crucifix exquisitely carved by! & Wernet tructur tee Stars ‘ation tea con. | CHICAGO (INS) — I feel the 9d gold mines in the south, | dangers of cave-ins and destruc- | 967.0 — is ie! ae) ]-Beams -- Channels Sel gin tome Fa Peal not newly discovered Egyptian tomb This was a leisurely life, but tien of valuable ebjects — te | , | the nee agpetonk - siamiaiad re les - Etc the causes of your troubles. | wil] provide historians with a long- mo longer primitive. Men and | dig down to the crypt. In con- 13 Is Lucky Number the St. John Ch ‘this 2 Ang ° PiNegiect of Glandular aeuers missing link between tribal life) women of the upper classes | trast to the ancient civilization | Dia bh 1 (UP)—Thirteen| town where Father Kapaun| | S. Allen & Son | senility, and incurable malignancy. and the beginnings of a nation as dressed in white linen and wore | preserved underground, the site is a lucky number ta, Mr. and Mrs. , preached his first sermon. } . 9 nc. The past men from 1}, we now know it | jewelry and both used face cos- | was pinpointed by a study of | : : 2 is ; naan wile i ies ouanclitestnentaen cuapatele snetics. | modern aerial photographs. |Bernard Rinn of Warwick — es Capt. Ralph Nardella, Paterson, | Pontiac's Oldest Closed eke oa 1:00 P.M. treated here - Se Excelsior In And, after discussing evidence . pecially Oct. 13. Rinn was born on' N.J., presented a check for $8,300, lesurence Agency 22 Se stitute. They have ee with Dr. Zakaria Goneim last year.| The women had a respected, In knowing, historically, where Oct. 13, 1933, the Rinns were mar-| trom fellow prisoners of the chap- | wo ¢ Ce ress St. Feliet one oo oee inetitute, devoted |! would agree that the tomb ap- standing. They owned property, to look, the photos disclosed flat ried Oct. 13, 1953, and their son, | lain ade on Gost | FE 5-8142 to the weetment of ¢ nau uber | parently is that of King Sanakht had their own servants, secretar-| surfaces, indications of angled Bernard, Jr., was born Oct. 13,; Nardella told how the camp's in-| | Metnods. ‘hes a leew “y E bk | who o- sometime around 2790 ieg and priests, and had tombs' corners of wall beneath sand and | 1954. mates vowed to contribute @ fund’ that how these troubles may | B.C., centuries ago. | —___—— —___—— -- == a ean Hat Bet utmost im nce in obligation, Address te, Missouri OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING E z Lit - Editor's Note: The recent discovery of en ancient | gp ee s tomb, probably the oldest royal chamber found intect in Egypt. is expected to unlock secrets of the Nile civilisation of 47 tiga et — ohba The reason the discovery is so important is that only a few Egyptian pharaohs of the fabu- lous pyramid - building era have been located in their own tombs. Some 1400 years have been a | big question mark with regard | te reyal burials. I. for one, am a scoffer of so Found Intact in Egypt | captured in battle and by periodic drafts of citizéns for special pro} ects such as a pyramid. Egyp- THF PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954, a Former PWs Honor Catholie Chaplain built for themselves separate from their husbands’ tombs. The reasons I fee] the tomb is of this era are: 1. It is located near Zoser’'s pyra- mid. 2. Its outside architecture. stair- stepped sides, mark it as belong- traces of masonry which the expedition. As for future discoveries, there are other areas which could bear browsing. From what we now know, however, it is doubtful | whether they would turn up such a treasury of information as this one And for thig reason, they PILSEN, Kan. #® — THE Rev. | Emil J. Kapaun, heroic Catholic chaplain who died in a wretched North Korean prison camp, was in Father Kapun's honor after he died of dysentery and pneumonia | May 6, 1951, at the age of 35. | Buying: SCRAP IRON _, and METAL r | Footballs are called pigskins, but actually the outer covering is us- ually made from the hide of a steer. — Congratulations to the Third Wee k WINNERS in 825 Ww. HURON lealled ‘‘curses."’ Apparently the } bb . ancient Egyptians were, too. 99 See the Letest For most royal tombs were ran = = - - TV Demonstrated! sacked by thieves. Demons, ghosts and hexes stood little chance Get «a Good against the attraction of gold, sil ver and gems. USED T V Hence, modern man has un covered the remains of only about HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. |) halt 2 dozen kings where they Huron 4-2525 originally were entombed. —— 7” Among those were King Amen | ~ |hotep Il of 1440 B.C, uncovered peecesnssessscess in the 1890s, King Tut-ankh-amen | ss of about 1350 B.C., discovered in * 1922 and kings of about 900 B.C., | * discovered in the Nile's delta in S the 1930s. = These dates show that we've , 2 touched little that dates back as PEPRIRING . RESTSLING - REFIBISHIRG far as 275¢ B.C. — considering ° the pyramid builders ranged about 2775 B.C., the period of « . = D & D King Zoser, to 2200 B. C. 4 UPHOLSTERING | Sanakht, a brother and successor S282 ta Pie Somat Li ects the dana ston Shown at left: = FE S-5042 | ion su jects In nm — | architecture Life was a few ined EE |above being primitive. The Egyptians had just emerged | Mrs. Robert Palmer The Right || from a shakedown period of set-| ; 8 ting up their state. By Sanakht's 125 Faden time, there was moré leisure for | games, sculpture, music and en- | Raval Ook Michigan | tertainment , Men played a form of checkers _. ; Means and bal] games. It is undeter- Receiving her mined whether the games actually ; Longer were contests or exhibitions like Pan-American Ticket the many religious pageants which provided what he could cal) enter- tainment. | These featured music, drama and dancing. Drums, harps, lutes and a clarinet-like horn made up orchestras. But instruments were regarded merely as accompani- ment to singing from Milton Wiseman Store Manager of the WRIGLEY Market at 714 N. Main Street if you are uncer- tain about the care of your better summer frocks , BETTER DRY Life was comparatively leis- LEAN! . . a message from one end of the MARTINIZING country te the other, a distance 0o of 600 miles. “Rapid transit” , MOTHPR F was supplied by barges on the PROTECTION Nile. ? is o part of our process The all-powerful pharaoh lived in a castle for the period. Yet) actually it may have been no more luxurious than a 12-room house in one of our suburbs | Barley was the staple food. It was baked into bread and fer-| mented into beer. Diet was sup- | plemented by onions, lettuce, cu-| cumbers, celery, grapes, figs, wat ermelons and occasionally beef and GENEY DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street mutton Labor was handied by slaves Mrs. Palmer and one companion will fly direct from Detroit to Europe via PAN AMERICAN World AIRWAYS ON THE FAMOUS RAINBOW FLIGHT MILLERS — 144 OAKLAND AVE. Adjustable Steel Hollywood Bf: BED ae FRAMES on large 2.in. easy rolling casters OTHER 3rd WEEK PRIZE WINNERS: Steel Bed Frame Only ry t ] S) D 5 C | : . ora 15-Day, >-Country 3rd Prize: APEX Wash-a-matic Washer These strong metal bed frames may be attached * MRS J M KINCH to anv headboard, or us ; yne. ; : . 5 i ; > an adboard, or used without on All Expense Paid 5800 Guilford, Detroit, Michigan ri eg the headboard legs slightly above the oor. The weight of the bed is evenly distributed - = and the: frumm-legs on casters ft, andenicath 4th Prize: APEX Automatic Dryer where they can't be bumped into. You can change one headboard for another with @ase — or convert vour frame from twin size to | : full size in a matter of minutes. MISS MARGARET KENNEDY 34040 Schoolcraft Rd., Livonia, Michigan | 5th Prize: APEX Strato-Cleaner MRS. JEAN YANKEY 7176 Littlefield, Dearborn, Michigan Price does not include headboard, but does in- clude bracket to fasten headboard to frame. We have some clearance priced-quality Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring Sets available now while eer last. Also a few odd mattresses only. All new. R d nf aff k P A advertised brands. Was $59.50, now $39.50 while wen ri icket vis an merican they last. 2nd . ’ World Airways to any country of your choice in Free Europe — for one! Prize Regular $12.95 Headboards, SPECIAL THIS WEEK, $9.95. Choice of colors. ER FURNITURE | SECOND PRIZE WINNER La i ied a = | MRS. B. PICKERING “| mre. Free Easy Parking | 15101 Warwick Rd., Detroit, Michigan Zz ' : . i 4 lc ee Installations Conducted by 2 Groups Education Society, Sisterhood Induct New Officers president of Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, at an all- day meeting held Saturday at lama C, Hook's summer home at Ipper- wash Beach, Ont, Other officers installed included Mrs. H. Erwin Gottchalk, vice president; Mrs. Maynard Steph- ens, recording Flor- ence Gulstrand, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Huntiey, treasurer, and Mrs. Oscar Fors- lund, parliamentarian. Mrs. Clair Hinckley, retiring president, conducted the installa- tion ceremony and business meet- ing. Reports were given on the state convention held recently in Saginaw, On the committee in charge of the day’s activities were Margaret Luther, Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler and Marietta Spring. . * * At the annual meeting of the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israe] held at the Mayfair in De- troit, Mrs. Daniel Foxman was City Panhellenic Gives THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 MAKE GVER PAGE: Versatile Shaping ‘of Hair Fashionette Club will sponsor a fashion | describes the fabric to Mrs. Kenneth Will- show June 10 at St. Vincent de Paul Hall.|hite (center) of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Modeling one of the dresses is Mrs. James| Allan Denham of Spokane Villa, as she | street. Pontiac Press Phete (right) of South Marshall Ryan (left) The Rev. J. Harvey McCann of ceremony Saturday at | ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Basil Toles of Orlando avenue, and® the junior John E. Wiggins of West Newberry street are the bridegroom’s parents. The bodice was highlighted by a bateau illusion neckline finished with a band of lace and long sleeves tapered at the wrists. Her French illusion veil was cured by a white satin tiara crusted with seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of white feath- ered carnations surrounding a white orchid. Greta Hedlund was maid of hon- or, and bridesmaids were Joan installed as president. Mrs, Morris Bletstein is first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Elb- ling, second vice president; Mrs. Alvin Jacobson, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Marvin Finkelstein, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ben Ravits corresponding secretary. Mrs. Meyer Simon is parliamen- tarian, and serving on the board are Mrs. Milton Ressler, Mrs. Sam- uel Messing, Mrs. Ben Monson, Mrs. Henry Hoschandler, Mrs. | Abraham Tauber and Mrs. Morris Simon, ’ Conducting the installation were Rabbi Henry Hoschander and Mrs. Charles Eilender, outgoing presi- dent. Family Group Gathers With Mrs. Alexander Mrs. George Alexander of North Johnson avenue was hostess over the weekend at a family gather- ing. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Axel P. Johnson of Colo- rado Springs, Colo., Fred Johnson, also of Colorado Springs, and Rich- ard Johnson of Columbus, Ohio. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Her- Coming Events Omega Mu Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Leo Half- fener. 30 Lewis St. for election of of- icers Philathea Clase of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet|™Man Johnson and son, Kenneth, Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs Mary Ann Toles Speaks Her Vows Bowhall, Joyce Finzel, Nadene Auburn Heights performed the | Borsvold and the bridegroom's sis-| ried the ring. ter, Elaine Wiggins. in similar ballerinatength gowns | F war Jack Hurska. Keith Dextrom car- wore a charcoal-colored silk dress with black and white accessories and an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Wiggins wore navy and white with an orchid corsage. Yvonne Mitchell sang the bridal recital. For the wedding trip to New York the new Mrs. Wiggins wore a white suit with red acces- sories and the orchid from her bouquet. On their return the newly- weds will reside on Ypsilanti ave- nue. Irene C. Gertz Becomes Bride Joslyn Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church was the setting for the wedding of Irene Christene The bride is the daughter of The- odore Gertz of First avenue, and MRS, HAROLD E. WIGGINS of nylon tulle over taffeta with | matching taffeta jackets. Feath- | ered carnations formed their head- pieces and they carried matching Carleton bouquets of carnations. The honor maid was dressed in = and the other attendants in ue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorenz of as His Bride | ning when Dr. William H. M Fall Coeds a Preview of College Life Tulle Over Satin Worn for Wedding David Bess Claims! ‘ Marlene Sue’ Coin! Church Saturday eve- ! ted Marlene Sue Coin and mad Styles For Summer, i A ee i ee | of Drayton Plains are the groom's parents, ' 4s Fer the ‘clock ceremony | Martens wore 8 gown of wtite SILVER O1L embroidered ever satin. PERMAN' tunie-type overskirt of embrold- COLD rt: ered tulle ended in a full fan | train, The bodice featured a por- | if trait neckline. i Fi. : x i The bride's only jewelry was the bridegroom's gift of pearls and It is a tradition that fathers of Stephens College alge gah a students are the favored escorts for the Commencement Ball. streamers and a detachable white-| Archie M. Barnett of Oneida road traveled to Columbia, corsage. Mo., last week to help his daughter, Sally, carry out the Bscagy ogee pe BY oe tradition. Sally was graduated from Stephens on May 31, Grey, and Phyiie Bese es. tridee ANDRE’S AG Cc gowns sioniinr to the honor maid's PERMANENTS quets of ved roses. +5 “7 50 i | 0” Don Kratt of Clarkston was best ee ee ee eee ee COLD WAVE piritst tosis was cang tg Hive. MACHINE or MACHINELESS queers weatog Mr C= Including ANY STYLE-CUT were a coral anf Mes Dero wae Conn tan Staff of Expert Operators dress with pink accessories. to Serve You! After ee church a beige sult with white eocaneries Italian Boy Haircut ge sew Mebl ut . ~~” Mobile Cu Falls. Upon their the reyes wl ree om Sate “Multi-Curl” Haircut 12 Open Wednesdey All Dey—Fri. ‘til 9 7 COLD WAVES — A SPECIALTY NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Styled By Dorothy 2nd Floor Pontiec Stete pororay’s "=r || Fi ndre Beauty CBalon sink sag. re 5-1490 500 N. Perry FE 8-1006 | —— ———— Auburn Heights are the bride- groom's parents. For the service the bride wore white net over satin gown with a bodice of Chantilly lace fashioned with a portrait neckline. A head- piece of seed pearls held her fin- gertip veil and she carried a white Bible with a corsage of white roses and stephanotis. Eva Johnson was maid of honor and Wilma De Rousse was brides- maid. After a reception in Auburn Heights Community Hall, the cou- ple left for a wedding trip to Can- ada. On their return the newly- weds will reside on Hecoek street. dron, 13 Wisner 8t Lottie Wal and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Johnson, Maccabees Sew} Cire! i 4 | all of Sperta, Mr. and Mrs Arthur the © D. Mall heme. 00 Auburn Ave. | Johnson of Drayton Plains, the — at 12.30 for a cooperative lunch- Clarence Johnson tamily ot G . ville, and the Robert J the Dale A. Johnson families of De- troit. Also present were the Donald A. Johnson family of Drayton Plains: Mrs, Catherine Johnson Sullivan and daughter, Sharon, and Dr. and Mrs. Martin O, Johnson, all of Traverse City. Daughters of Pontiac 186 will meet at the Grotto Hall on West Pike street Tuesday at 8 p.m. Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 10 am with May Baker, 25 Lewis St A cooperative luncheon will be served at noon. Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at 7 pm with Mrs. Cari Westnes, 934 LaSalle Ave. Typographical Auxiliary Tuesday with Mrs. Robert will meet Greve. 1376 Eason St., Watkins Lake, for e coopera - tive dinner at 6.30 p.m Wayside Gleaners Conduct Music Day Music Day of Wayside Gleaners| of First Baptist Church was held Friday. Mrs. Donald Hogue spoke on. | music and songs in history and | \folk songs of different nations. | | She led the group in singing, tell- | ing the history of the songs they | sang. Mrs. Harold North of Baldwin School sang several solos. Maccabees Happy Time Club will hold ® card party Tuesday at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs. William Dimus, 236 8 Paddock 8t FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY Let Us Plan Your Wedding for You! CARLETON & SMITH Free Gift and Consultation Phene OR 3-46522 Ph. OR 38-6473 A New Living Room Suite! Make your living room suit es pretty as the spring out- doors. Refinished or new... at Manufacturer-to-you prices. william wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers “ell work guaranteed § years” Lake Ave. 270 Orchard FE 4.0558 | fer DRESSES Values to $6.99 $3 TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ‘ SKIRTS -- BLOUSES Values to $2.99 Your Choice! Come Early For Best Selection $419 “You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk” Locally Owned 1. What Makes People Fat? Ex in unusuel ceses, the chief cause of overweight is the in- ate too many colories for the amount of work the individual does. Calories meosure the energy thet foods give to the body. If you take in more food energy then your body uses, fat is stored. it is safe to restrict calories te maintain your ideal body weight, but in doing so you went to remain healthy, so your diet must also contain feeds thet su with necessery protein, vite- mins, minerels, fets, and carbohydrotes. 2. ls Overweight Dangerous? The dengers to health resulting from overweight have been shown convincingly by life insurance records. Life expectancy decreases es the amount of overweight increases. 3. Are Milk and Butter Fattening? Milk-is not fettening. As a meatter of fact, no food is fattening until the calories you heave eaten tote! more than the calories | your body needs. Relatively, milk furnishes less calories then it , does the important protective nutrients of protein, minerals, and vitemins. The butterfet in milk end butter is the type which “burns up” quickly, much moreso, in fact, than vegetable fats, which have a tendency to “stick to the ribs." A lot of folks have | seid, “Let's feed Johnny plenty of milk and fotten him up. Whet heppened is thet Johnny drank milk to build him up solidly and healthfully and accomplished just that without becoming excessively fot, unless, of course, the rest of his diet was com- pletely out of balance. A recent test shows milk does more for the reducer than any other one food. 4. What Should | Do If I’m Too Fat? Consult your physician. He will work out a sensible reducing plen for you and will see that your diet contains enough health- giving foods while cutting down on your calories. The Nye Dairy hes available, upon request and without charge to anyone, a booklet containing 1400 and 1800 calorie reducing menus which have been tested and proved in a reducing program at Michigan State College. A postcard requesting this booklet, addressed to Nye Deiry, 585 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich., will get you one by return mail. Prepared as a public service feature by Locally Operated 7 ciithiit aniline si i i: me SS eS ee ee CeSIXTEEN igen hee ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 _ Woman Succeeds by Comb icmses Coren at lines By ANNE HEYWOOD ite. 4 gf fi ff Ey? i 3 - i : + - could write up the ‘how-to-do’ an- Many women at home like to| gie very: clearly." Mrs, Wilson also contacts the firms that manufacture the ma- lik ; + HE f “| . merry Sig dh mag go i ve mos: ( 1964) ’ “It all boils down to a practice ot the fiat basic rule tor al wn! A CCE D TANCE wee cchowe Gah cae tis aed ’ * and I believe that ° - my home and writ- ° too difficult for me, since t have small children to care for ; : j sca! meter so| Should Be‘the Only ; Sun Se iduraner ints for ; : Y ; cope Phas "| Consideration ee oe oe > By EMILY POST evenings, f my regular row. | Today's first letter asks: “Could thar a systematic routine should given her fiance's mother’s engage- ; be followed as closely as pee iment ring as her engagement sible for the best results. ring? “I myself work out practically| ‘The mother was divorced many all the craft items about which I| years ago and after that never write, If I didn't, I don't think I her engagement ring but has a a, 4525 144—24% by fhe Lalas Step into summer's most flatter- ifs Feytt af i LEIi: FE t ane ial HA Answere Yes, certainly! opinion, better than before. “Chairlady,’’ ‘“Toastmistress" con- | ~ sidered acceptable today? Is it not | ter’ regardiess of sex, or is it optional to express it either way? Answer: According to best taste, “toastmaster,” ‘‘chairman,"’ ‘‘mas- ter of ceremonies" are considered correct for a woman as well as a man, ing. coolest princess. No waist | seams — dress is a cinch to sew. Jacket is just as easy! Designed to fit and flatter the short, fuller | | figure — no alteration problems. Choose shantung or cool cotton tor | this smart fashion! Pattern 4525: Half sizes 14%, | 16%3, 1844, 20%, 22%, 24's. Size | 16*3 dress 3% yards 33-inch fabric. | This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 85 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print! / plainly name, address with zone. | } | ining Her Knowledge of Writing and Crafts Don't Press Little Boy to Be ‘Man’ Comfort By MURIEL LAWRENCE couraged, Nick sought out hig fath- A. ; Hl I : Ff f F, Fe rf iZ ig §j ef i 4. | ges izt e832 FHE 3 E z ze | f i hill ! i tl | #3 s& i in ie i aie g i 22° t F 3 ; | melted butter. td} ik Hil et HG a ELE PTE iF 4 i ay Dear Mrs. Post: Are the expres- | much he still wants them, he would sions ‘‘mistress of ceremonies,” | not deny them to his own little boy. Youngster Needs Reassurance and Nick’s Uncle Ted recently gave him a two-gun holster to go with Atqueee || Pa ' @ See = Feet ry é a mm | St. Pete & UST oF ter fl Lt Finks (tenet Frew 4 w~. \" ~” \,y Peer. edie ures haw wet A MH tA XT OO a eC - ? z i i flowers and grasses are at their best, and even the bugs are busy going about their business. I won- der if you have ever taken the time to really look at them? Here is an idea for you to carry out This is a suggestion for a ‘“‘na- large (18, 20). Pattern pieces, Mary Margaret McBride Says: of record. At least I ate dishes New York City. ragout, hotchpot elaborate dishes such as Paella garlic. Paella, it seemed the better part of valor to ignore most of the enticing items in a Swedish _smorgasbord and make a meal |off meat balls done the Scan- dinavian way — they call them kottbullar — and flat sugar pea pods (no peas inside) doused with homeland recipes in 23 restaurants representing as many foreign countries. And all without leaving A fact I established then is that whatever thev Spanish-style with chicken, rice, mussels, clams, artichokes and a few other vegetables overlaid with a heavy seasoning of Specialties of 10 Nations Bring Respite From Diet In the reckless four days just past I've taken a glorious holiday from calorie-counting by going on an eating spree in 10 languages. Once before I devoted myself, for a week that time, to such inter- national food consumption I believe I set some sort according to saffron, lobster For lunch the day after the* taurants for last. Lee's in China- town is run by my 18-year-old godson, Calvin Lee, and I am always sure, there, of sweet and pungent spareribs and egg rolls done just the way I like them. made me the meal that I would eat, if allowed, seven days a week, hand-running. First came a sampling of his wonderful big prawns in a special sauce which is third cousin to Russian dressing, a few of his tiny baked oysters, a bite-sized dollop of hot seafood served in a scallop shell and a sliver of Persian melon wrapped in a paper-thin slice of Italian ham. These were just the appetizers and I always vow I'll skip them (and never do) in order to save with salt, fresh ground black | with and tart dressing, a bit of Italian cheese : cot- with a twist of lemon by the warm generous interest - - - the mark of the really great restaura- j E i i i ? z f i i if ifs 2 I i wy & i 5 tei 583 THE Ff : 18x18 Mesh Best at Seashore or in the Southern States ttt | i H 7 5 a5 Ef Ali 5 allie "3 itz. F,° Testi if if 4i7 { g bit ; rt re 15 35 teur who takes hospitable joy in feeding the world. i i Feed Recipe Told for Blintzes of Renown Are Famed Treat : 33 if 8 EE a gere~ 427 taani THe ( gs % ¢§ i E i fi g i i i F ef bE x EFT i 1 FE ¥ ui ul § Mrs. Steinman’s Cheese Pancakes! This is a recipe which was pre- ceded by its fame. We had heard about the delicious cheese blintzes that Mrs. Irving Steinman makes, but her recipe was not written down. It is now in print in local club cookbook, and she gra- ciously said we may use it in our column. Blintzes may be used as a des- sert, the main course at a lunch- |’ eon, or with fish and baked pota, toes. Long a businesswoman in Pon tiac, Mrs. Steinman now devotes her time to the many activities in which she is interested. Locally || she is a member of her temple ! ) é E 5 a | ! i | i 43 I A | The high school graduate will welcome a gift of ' | delicate toilet water, a perennial favorite hinting of flowers, _|green leaves and trees. With Plenty of Stunts, Games Make Lawn By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward; my friends and I are going to have a lawn party at night. We can’t dance on the lawn, so we want some games that are fun for every- one. We're eighth-graders, so would everybody to come all] dressed up or in blue jeans. The mixings and makings of a wonderful lawn party under the stars can be the same. The setting should be the lawn that will bother the fewest neigh- 33 it zt “Wl : 7 a a : i exsii gst if? g* i | : F i if ag* g Bg Fh ; i edddi i [ Ht ; i Z . F iz ¥ beige? What colors should I use monies with beige than you had with blue or green, and the carpet will not contrast it did— it may seem Party Lively bors. Lights strung up from pillar The first stunt could be a present for everybody as a sure-fire ice- breaker. Lay in a supply of Fourth of July sparklers, the kind you | light and the mechanical ones you | Squeeze, also some mouth organs, kazoos and other toy musical in- struments. These you can wrap separately and hide around the garden for a treasure hunt, Or you can put them in a “Jack Horner pie” and stage an exciting grand opening. The noise and the dazzle will keep A beanbag toss with hazards. Play it straight first time around, then through the legs of a chair, backward over the left shoulder, over an open umbrella held as a the tummy with For the nibblers, a candy hunt. Hide scads of paper-wrapped can- dies all over the place, and give the signal to start looking. The lucky people can keep and éat all they can find! Bet you haven't played “Living Statues” since you were a kid, so ve it a whirl with a new twist. our strong-arm man should spin each guest in turn, announcing firmly that when they stop they must represent the statue of a famous man in history, the name of a popular song or a book every- body is sure to have read. The rest must guess, of course. You could rig up dartboards of various kinds from various posts or trees under various lights and stage a real competition with prizes. You could have a three- legged race or a potato race to keep things lively. wheelbarrow. On it you can cook hot dogs or hamburgers, roast marshmallows, or make ‘‘cheese dreams"’ — whatever your crowd likes best. And you could turn the music up walls to keep the background | louder for those who think they can simple or they might be a print | dance on the grass, It may wind up to match one or two slipcovers, | in a Virginia reel, but who cares? possibly in wine and fairly bright And when it comes time to eat, i rose with touches of blue or | you can serve sandwiches, punch green on a rose beige back- | or soft drinks, cake and ice cream ground. The same rose might (from a buffet table set up on the be used for other slipcovers. porch. Across 1 The 4 th — ; Muffet 8 What Mother Hubbard looked for 12 Mimic 13 Region 14 Afresh y techies ZZ 18 Most difstory Saeed 21 Father aa 30 Jeered 32 Pull of chinks 34 Entertained 35 Followed (coll) 36 Footlike part nen pan — i 37 Corded fabrics 39 Covers 4 What Polly tne ene” @ pare | % in one Dove's call a aeptrente | Maat ee Se aaamenes Motstens 7 Little Jack 23 Missiles Tralian } pmmy Horner —— tn 24 Fellow taal ad Civil War &@ corner 26 Nursery @ Lets loose genere! —— rhyme shoe 41 Apple drink jpeg ea mere peecner | Soe ona 3 10 of light it clon 44 Landed a 11 Female fhe fone 46 Nevada city H 17 ae name $a te dry ape, $ Bunting dog ii Weireer Pes" ‘ i Lack of Driver’s License » THE PONTIAC PRESS WAKE _MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pontiac Votes Monday 3 School Board Candidates List Views MRS, PAUL A. BROWN The mother of four school-age children, Mrs. Paul A. Brown, 38, has served as church school super- tendent at St. John Methodist Church, is past president of W.S.C.S. and a charter member of the Southwest Civie Assn She is past president of Whittier- Jefferson PTA, has been appointed assistant director of summer play- grounds by the Department of Parks and Recreation and will serve as council delegate on Pon- tiac Council] PTA health commit- nurses training at Cook County Hospital. Mrs. Brown says: “Schools of today must shoulder greater social responsibilities than before. It is no longer enough to teach children the three R's, they need training in citizenship, com- munity responsibility and under- standing. ‘Most parents want the best schools they can get for their chil- @ren and they are willing to pay for good schools. It ig only the un- thinking citizen who is indifferent to what is done in the schools as long as they can keep taxes down. “That type of citizen fail to rea- lize that residential real-estate values rise when schools are im- proved and modernized. “Mest school systems, Pontiac is no exception, are plagued with problems, One of the biggest is the shortage of teachers, build- ings, books, and modern teaching aids. “We need to join with the PTA and community organizations to cope with these problems and give support where it is needed. ‘“‘How are the salaries of teach- ers? Are they high enough to at- tract and keep the finest, most competent administrators and teachers? “Does the system provide a dy- namic parent-community program that includes parent representation in problems that revolve around the school? “Does it provide opportunity | for fostering mutual respect and understanding among interested and religious groups? ‘When. the community is armed with an accurate picture of the schools in Pontiac and their needs the community can organize for | action as other communities have | done and can launch a drive to im- | prove the system, for education is | MRS. LOLA B, KING Presently secretary of Pontiac's Board of Education, Mrs, Lola B. King, 56. has also served as presi- dent and vice president during her 12 years on the board. A native of Michigan, she has been a Pontiac resident M4 years, is married, lives at 98 S. Shirley Ave. and has three grandchildren attending Pontiac public schools. At present she is a member of Educational Policies Commission, “‘As a member of the Board of Education I have consistently sup- all areas, including the ‘pay as you go’ plan for building and equipping new schools. “During my term of service the | bonded indebtedness incurred in | 1932 has been reduced to the point where it will be completely retired this year. “Due to the foresight and sound | “ety: fiscal practices of the board, the | Pontiac School System is in a | better financial position than any district of comparable size in the State of Michigan. { “As a member of the Board I| assisted in the painstaking selec- | tion of a new superintendent of | schools, also. in surveying the im- | mediate needs of the schools, and | as a candidate for membership | on the board of education, I whole- heartedly support. the proposal to provide additional millage for buildings and operation. “TI would like to se the job com- pleted and believe my past expe- rience will be of value in helping to solve our school problems.” Archbishop Improves LONDON —The Archbishop. of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, DR. LEONARD F. KLAUSMEYER A Pontiac resident since 1941, Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer is mar- ried, the father of two children, and lives at 230 Chippewa Rd. He is 48, a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and Detroit Central High "| ferent; they face the same prob- | happy to support our schools with taxes to perpetuate a basic Amer- ican heritage, the public school | system. In so doing the benefici-| Auburn Rd., Pontiac Township. aries will be our present children upon whom rests the future of so- . May Inspection Chalks Up 41 C-C Safety Committee Finds More Violators This Year Than in ‘53 During the May vehicle safety inspection by the Pontiac Police, more people (41) were ticketed for not having a driver's license than for all other offenses combined. The inspection is held in cooper- ation with the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee. An additional six drivers did not have chauffeurs’ licenses, and were second in line, followed by persons with defaced operators’ licenses, defective auto foot brakes and obscured windshield vision. In all, 6,283 cars were checked by police, with 4,457 drivers re- ceiving O.K. stickers. Warning tickets were issued to 1,565 driv- ers, and 260 of thes® were re- checked. Leading the warning ticket list were violations for not having a pan, Okinawa, Manila and Guam. They leave for Okinawa June 17. Thieves Take Liquor Thieves took 40 cases of beer and three cases of liquor valued | at $256 in a breakin today at the Old Dutch Mill, a tavern at 3211 | Means of entry was not determin- | ed, Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties said. oe NINETEEN cs Leads: Offense List PLANNERS — Dreamtown of Bloomfield Hills. Civic leaders in the future is planned for Marietta, Ohio, by graduate architects of the Cranbrook Academy of Art at the town, wishing to avoid uncon- trolied growth, asked the Cranbrook group to provide suggestions for a practical plan their work are (1 to r) Alan Rider, * of development. Shown above studying the result of of Hastings, Ronald Sattelberg, of New York, Richard Braman, of Colorado, Gordon Galusha, of Virginia, and Charles Sutton, of Oklahoma. By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) — U. 8. Army military police criminal in- million-dollar confidence ring in the Philippines which has been mulcting citizens and the U. S. Government through fraudulent claims arising from World War II. Army officials admit that it adds up to a “complex, conspiratorial rats’ nest.” it involves: ; Two former American Gis now being sought in the U.S. by the FBI. Forged Army documents. Bold impersonations of U. 8. claims officials, The swindling of hundreds of Filipino citizens. As a result of the exposure of these criminal activities, scores of war damage and other claims pending from the Philippines, in- Scientists Offer Plan | WASHINGTON w® — A written plea for barred atom scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer will come be- | fore the Atomic Energy Commis- Plea for Oppenheimer | to Be Written, Not Oral | | by Lloyd K. Garrison, immediately | asked the AEC to bypass the usual | review by the commission's Per- | sonnel Security Review Board and | volving millions of dollars, are ex- pected to be rejected. Many more will be given a double-check by the Army. The first clue to this fantastic conspiracy came to light last March when the Army claims of- fice received copies of two letters signed by George Foster and Thomas Fleming, U.S. officials in the Philippines. The letters appeared to be on official Army stationery, were sion, perhaps today, but not the | have the commission itself take the | addressed to a Filipino, and in- oral arguments his lawyers asked. | case “under immediate considera- | formed him that his claim for A special three-man board ruled | tion.” They requested permission | $1,192,890 from the Army for last Tuesday that the 50-year-old | to file a written brief by today and| having supplied food and ma- “Oppie,”’ famed as a father of the original U.S. atomic bomb, was a | to argue at a later date. A high AEC official, who asked | terials to guerrillas fighting the Japs had been approved. “loyal citizen.” But, in a 2-1 de-| not to be named, said last night | Army officials realized something cision, it found him too much of a security risk to remove President | told they could file a written brief | sent — criminal investigator from | the Military Police Corps to the | Eisenhower's order of last Dec. 23 | Oppenheimer’s lawyers have been) but not present the arguments. | wrong with the letters and that banned him from access to| To allow the oral presentation be-| philippines to find out what was | too important to be left to educa- | was reported ‘‘much improved"’ to. official secrets. > * * Oppenheimer’s attorneys, headed tors alone or to parents. It is the | total responsibility of all citizens.” | day. He has been ill for a week with a severe cold. distributed to them Sunday during June mony, Left to right are Cadets John C. Bard, of | Pennsylvania. P AP Wirephote TOP MEN — Tops in this year’s U. S. Military | Olivet, Marion F. Meador, of Georgia, top man in Academy graduating class stand with the trophies | the class; Donald F. Newnham, of New York, Harry cere- | Sullivan, of Missouri, and Humbert F. Sweeney, of | | fore the commissioners, he said, | would set a precedent for all other | security risk cases. * LJ s ! In a related development, 10) scientists yesterday told Eisenhow- | |er that more security reviews like | | that given Dr. Oppenheimer would } | point to a “sure road to national | suicide’ by eliminating ‘‘men ot independent mind from our defense establishments.”’ * ¢ @ In an open letter to Eisenhower, | | 10- officers and members of the | & | Federation of American Scientists suggested appointment of a special | presidential advisory board of lead- | ers in government, science and law to form a balanced aad | policy. on, The investigator quickly estab- lished that Foster and Fleming had not written the letters, that they were clever forgeries. Then con- tacting the Filipino to whom the |letters were addressed, the investi- | gator uncovered a major phase of the conspiracy, Shortly after the Filipino had received the ictters, he was ap- — proached two different times by Americans who identified them- selves as Foster and Fleming. They told him that although his claim had been approved he would have to give them %5,000 to bribe certain U.S, officials and for other expenses involved in winding up the claim. vestigators have uncovered a multi- The Filipino didn’t think that this request was out of order in view of | the great sum he was about to get from the U.S, Treasury. However, he sent the two forged letters to Washington. Fortunately the “CI man''—as Army criminal investi- gators are called—reached the Fili- the $5000 requested for a bribe The CI man identified the im- ee | icemen at Thule Air Force Base in ( American Gls who had received honorable discharges in Manila. Names are being withheld pend- ing arrest. The continuing probe is at tempting to find out just how many fraudulent claims the pair pino before he was able to raise | personators from Army records as! their forged letters also indicate oe day she conducts her musical program from the Armed Forces Radio Station in her free time. She | ton, Va. had their fingers in, with their possession of Army stationery and forging ability. The claim number, the conspirators put on GREENLAND DISC JOCKEY — Pretty Ist Lt. | Christine Stevens.spins another record for the serv- |is one of three Air Force nurses there who help care for more than 4,000 men at this nation's northern sreeniand. Every |; most defense By IRENE CORBALLY KUHN Irene Corbaily Kuhn ts euthor of “Assigned to Adventure” end “The Enemy Within.” and « cont editer of The Mercury. Aneurin Bevan, who specializes in hit - and - run attacks on Ameri- ' ee a a ee es = Prime Minister Clement R. Att- lee, whose leadership of the La- ber Party and its 14,000,000 ad- herents Bevan is trying to wrest | away. Prime Ministers, past and pres- “lent, are bad luck for Bevan, who was driving through Beaconsfield, | the hometown of Disraeli, when he swerved from his side of the road and ran into a bus. He plead- ed an emergency and told the stiff fine | suspension on him Welsh - born, 57-year-old ‘‘Nye”’ | Bevan is one of Britain’s most | brilliant, forceful and dangerous | men. During World War II he be- | |eame notofious as the Churchill | | government's most vituperative | }and articulate critic. j He insisted Churchill - was! not fighting “a truly anti-Fascist | war,’ and he opposed every major slapped a and license U.S. Discovers Multi-Million Dollar Gyp in Philippines that they had access to official files at some point, Manila police have already cracked down on several indivi- duals who are know, to have been friends and frequent companions of bas | the two former GIs, The frauds \they were arrested for involved |enormous claims to the U.S, for | back pay while fighting with guer- 'rilla forces against the Japs. a United Press Phote e. Lt. Stevens hails from Arling- Churchill called him “a squalid nuisance,”’ and during one par ticularly vehement wartime Par- Hamentary exchange, branded him “a merchant of disloyalty.” Bevan retorted instantly: “Better that than a wholesaler of dis- aster.” The feud between these two boils over regularly, and invariably pro- , duces powerful insults and purple court: “T'd rather be technically move savagely, disagreeing re- epithets. wrong and alive than technically right and dead.” The magistrate answered coldly: “There ig no emergency here ex- cept in your imagination,” and v | peatedly with the majority opin- | | ion. the House of Commons, using ev- | ery weapon in his vast and varied j oratorical armory, « | tal anger. Mercurial in temperament, he engaging geniality as he is of an instant turnover to monumen- ‘in the fall, i \Bevan’s Driving Similar to His Political Life Elected to Parliament in 1927, he has been returned continuously ever since. He resigned from the Socialist government in 1951 over the amount of money Great Britain was spending on re-armament, & policy he had supported earlier, The Bevanites do not constitute a party so much as a coalition backed by shrewd, able lieuten- | ants, working on deep - seated emotional attitudes in the Labor party. Bevan and Bevanism are still He waged a private war in| is as capable of expansive and powerful in England, and both are dangerous. The showdown between radicals and moderates will, come ‘ ' | a, 4% OT _ , : x . I ‘ F mort peuS . f% ih yr fh -_ . - é * ‘i le : : TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 ‘BOOD-BYE CORNS Tosmanian City Flooded Allen Sees India aye er ah Themselves HOBART, Tasmania, @ — The lato Unconsciousness Cl W | an worst. flood in 30 years brought : | . ean ooiens | od Hobart, Tasmania's capital, to a . SHAFTER, Calif. boll io ; sre Lill ose: ares stem ra EVING Defense See a, F so inches ae ~ ’ y//s Zino pads streets ray — and marooned yl 4% = — Before Storing | thousands in homes. Blake : (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Would Undertake Job is | He reported 4 Jobany Love. and Ell inns Neal Gee ond pe - kle T. lls t of an Alliance If Asians / aa 5 aw §faciinai eb es chee et | Free Boo tre Lead the Way f | the windows, A neighbor found the for storing... or let us store them for . WASHINGTON @ 's / SS you in refrigerated vaults. — / 4 \tor squad v m. New Miracle Transistor ambasmdor lo Ina George V Bag |° rund revived term, coun Z 4 of z Thad os a ie i peat eine! GRESHAM CLEANERS Means To The Deaf with its neighbors provided it felt \ ( Asians were taking the lead. ties Leaving. |97 Ovklend Ave. FE 4.2579 the hard-of-hear- es» Personalities Leaving. CHICAGO ( )—Hew ——. newspaper Allen, former envoy in such dip- ‘ United States an Lapoog ts" OE Ee eoauing aoe enn, tomatic hot spots as Iran and Yu-| § ESTABLISHED IN 1910 \4q was voiced by S. M. Posen, the transistor, means to them goslavia, stressed india’s’ strong) By Sree ae ce | aie erase (oss ae | A. ELBLING & SONS | - and president of the Beltone Hear- with a charity and ones ther eeowr again in a copyrighted aa %! Cae : Aid Co. « nrenag ooh excep vane oh peesy St in the weekly magazine U. S.| CATASTROPHE AVERTED — An Eastern Airlines Constellation | Hemingway left Genoa for his oe ae earl aid new illustrated booklet. | News and World Report. with 37 persons aboard is pictured over the International Airport in | home in Havana, Cuba. ee ake and It will be sont ip « plain wrapper 2 6 Miami, Florida, with damaged front landing gear (arrow). After f costly B-batteries, has been un- | without any cost or obligation. After reciting India’s refusal to/| circling the field for more than 90-minutes the damaged nose wheel Adverticoment . scteee | ee ee sctrcats | 007, U. & planes to fy over the| was lowered into position by hand. The plane landed without mishap. Heal And Clear ! PP oer wonder at deaf is Researeh eT wag ny coer Regge Bn opposition me A “ The Social Christian and Falan- _ , - Sean re Toeatetens and outs oh Bak Su, Chicags 3% IL. A postcard |U. 8. military ald to Pakistan and | Ecuadorians Tallying candidates Itchy Skin Rash! | will do. other matters in dispute between | Notional Election R les | St parties supported ii QUITO, Ecuador, ® —Election | Velasco Ibarra’s regime. The chief Scania nH hd eehi mig oe . nonetheless certain India would | icials counted ‘returns today | opposition was furnished by a bloc | Promptly relieves itshing. steps MOST iy guess is they would” fight [0m nationwide voting for a new |led by exiled Carlos Guevara Mo| Sr sertese rashes. Buy Batre . | Chamber of Deputies, Final re-|reno, Conservative, Liberal Strength Zome f for independent neighbors such 88) cits are not expected for several Socialist parties also put up can- Smee” ZEMO 73 S. Parke St: FE 4-1504 7 days. didates. = gone chammad ing 4 oe MOTHPROOF tem ‘would depend somewhat uate PROOFED PROTECTION ge Raa — FE 2-6424 gression with + fee IMPORTANT OF ALL |[®™" THIS TIME OF YEAR! || He sald chances tor India’ FATHER & SON VACATION TRAVELER CHECKS No Matter How You Go Or Where You Go... TRAVELERS CHECKS © Are Honored Everywhere & Stop for a minute and think of how EASY it is to put a PRESS Want Ad to work for you. All you have to do is pick up your telephone and call FE 2-8181. Ask for the Want Ad department and you will be greeted by a friendly capable ad-taker who will help you to word your ad. If you wish estimates of the cost of any ad will be furnished without obligation. Seasoned travelers always rely on dependable Travelers Checks for needed cash while away from home. They can be cashed anywhere and at anytime and they’re available in any the risk of carrying large sums of denomination from $10 up. Eliminate the risk of carrying large sums of money against theft or loss. That's all there is to it! For a few cents a day, you can put a PRESS Want Ad to work for you. FOR EFFICIENT, FRIENDLY WANT AD SERVICE Cau FE erat 2-8181 | SEIFERT EE Jhe Commanity National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS - Pe il POE Fo Gh With Branches at N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN nM Sd P he rey Out of City Branches WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR be | DIRECTORS oe | . Irving B. Babcock Robert R. Eldred Alfred C. Girard Harold E. Howlett Py : im, 5%. President, Benior Vice-President President and Chairman Atterney, Dearborn Motors Credit Community National of the Board Comm. Howlett, Martman & Corp. Bank of Pontiec Nat’) Bank of Pontiac Beter Louis H. Cole Harold F. Fitzgerald Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Howard W. Huttenlecher f a L. MB. Cole Oi! Company Publisher, President, MR. W. Huttenlocher fate The Pontise Press A. R. Glancy, Ine. Agency ee W. Russel] Eames Harry M. Pryale ‘deeg . Eames & Brown President, ; “4 5 Baldwin Rubber Co. ; 7 % ie ‘ ; Member Federal, Deposit Insurance Corporation | } Gh. 2 ae - . $ ; 14 ‘ ie @ ‘ ee ; a “ ae Ey —_¥ A JE Res Gwe 7 a ee pe Faker > ae — 5 * + . 7 a . sesame ‘ . é ant 2 die all | babbiy herve jended in a 4way tie fo the 1954] Only two umpires officiated in ‘crown with Kalamazoo § Augus- | the World Series from 1983 to 1908. tine, Galesburg-Augusta and Grosse Then two more arbiters were Pointe University High. Each had | added. Now six take the field for 3 points. oe the post-season classic. if i ad | , ty . > F THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JU NE_ 7, 1954 = Cosmos Win Tennis Santee Gets Final Shot at 4-MinuteMile ss KALAMAZOO W — Hamtramck | Mal Whitfield. Now the University |to break through the iron curtain |top competition will come from the ly slow 61.6 final lap alter having 0K the state high school Class A. a eS Se ‘Sssa.e ae Sore Ot en | Cipeple 1,500 meter (metric mile) | [run the first three in 2:59 and tennis crown for the 6th straight With a —_ hed a warm, | spring. England earlier \champion Josy Barthel of Luxem-| broken a tape at 1,500 meters Year Saturday by defeating Mount calm night and a good pace I “This will be my fast race be-|bourg and feels it will take a 4 (about 120 yards short of a mile) Clemens 9\-5\. oe koe sr haglag wiegplnamporh oy 4 rr aca lo daa jat 3:42.8. | In Class B, Holland Christian L next w so I'm going to give it * *¢ *« | That will be submitted as a new posted 6'% points for a 1-point vic- The attempt comes Friday dur- everything. There's no reason to/ “The competition will be there,” world record being .2 seconds’ tory over Grand Rapids. nl ing the Southern Pacific AAU meet hold anything back,” the 22-year- says Wes. But some experts feel | better than the mark shared by | Grand Rapids Lee, winner of the at the Coliseum, and as all track jold Santee declared. the track may be Sweden's Gunder Haegg and Len-| combined Class C-D title last year, COLLISION WORK OLIVER MOTOR at 1,500 meters, and fans know, Britisher Roger Ban-| * against him. The oval at Com: nart Strand and Germa W en ncanaacecens a half-mile win over champion jnister became the first man ever! He expressed pleasure that his| where Santee ran the fastest anile ner Luegg. . * “| — COLLISION SHOP ever turned in by an American Saturday at Stockton, Santee FREE DEEP FREEZE % FE 2-9103 last Friday, is generally consid-|faced the world record holder and ‘ 10 Nef tars ered better than that at the Coli-| Olympic champion Whitfield in an | S58 Us FOR DETAILS scum. The weather, ef course. 198°) and won in 1:99. R was the Double Stamp Day Tuesday problema first time in three years Ma) had , . : Santee blamed the chilly, breezy been defeated at his favorite dis- | Andy : Friendly Service Compton night on his comparative. ‘tance. == eee ve ote Open U.S. Test Gonzales, Segura Rate as Biggest Threats to Aussies’ Sedgman U.S. Professional Tennis cham- | pionships open tonight with Aus- tralia’s Frank Sedgman the top threat to’ a couple of guys named Pancho Richard (Big Pancho) Gonzales, winner of the recently completed pro tour, is top seeded and Fran- ¢isco (Little Pancho) Segura is the defending champion in this tour- nament. Gonzales, a former U.S. Ama- teur champ, faces Bob Harmon of Los Angeles, and Segura goes against Ben Gorchakoff. also of Los Angeles in first round matches tonight. Sedgman and big Jack Kramer get their first test in a doubles By JIMMY THOMSON My biggest thrill was winning the Australian Centenary Champion- | ship in Melbourne im October of 19%. Using a 5 iron, I chipped in from about 15 feet off the final green LOS ANGELES @—The $7,500 for a birdie 3 t prevail by six strokes and pocket $3,508, The chip shot in Melbourne was | one of my best, but I believe my finest came at the 533-yard 15th of the St. Augustine course in the amateur-professional tourna: ment in March of 1938. The ball for my second shot rested on the back slope of the lith tee, way out of line. Forty feet ahead was | a group of tall trees. My left foot necessarily was higher than the right. France and Constantin Tanasescu = of Romania. Pellizza now teaches; I used a 4 wood, played the in Phoenix, Ariz., and Tanasescu | ball off my left foot. in nearby Santa Monica. Ferstle Wins Feature at Lake Angelus Track I got the ball up quickly, hit it | to the left, brought it back -with | | the slice, and with the aid of a slight following wind obtained 250 yards. This required tremendous power, but the ball wound up four feet from the pin. win an event was the mixed cou- | Chih hahahahahaha athathaiathathaa’| Fis the fet Tho tire that's feutured tn leading: magazines end on TV! codayt nn See hee been offered ot sale prices! Don’ Lake Angelus Speedway, then fol- Osc i lowed up by winning the feature oda Paddlers Win pes ‘over 21) division taken by race and the 2nd and 4th heat - | Ann McDonald of Bloomfield Hills by mt races Milford Canoe Test se deus Nankiven ot ‘Birming if? Bob Morris, president of the ham in 1 hour, 11 minutes and 44 ' Ae Oakland Modified Racing Associa Two Oscoda teen-agers, 11-year- seconds. bd tion, won the 4car dash and other | old Ralph Sawyer and Eugene heat winners included Chuck Fitch | Roy, 18, repeated as winners of _ The best streak in collegiate foot- and Don McConvene. Ike Welch the 3rd annual Paddle Push canoe ball belongs to the University of e tfered won the semi-final. race from Milford to Kent Lake in Washington which went 63 games ces ever O Kensington Metropolitan Park Sun- | without a defeat from 1907 to 1917. the lowest pri SUNDAY’S STARS day. | Four of the games were ties. at By The Associated Press They negotiated the 8-mile Huron | \ BATTING — Minnie Minoso, | River course in 1 hour and 45) BIT || ate ’ CHECK HERE FOR YOUR SIZE! ‘White Sox—drove in four runs/ seconds. Veterans of canoe racing, Jin BO © Made with GOODYEAR’S exclusive Thee with 6 hese ren and three single | held’ as gitar recerd| 3 3-T Triple-Tempered NYLON mae |"sawe | saat | sae ff mee | tem] sme | te t the White Sox to a pair of sO an me > ~~. $3 and 60 cori ver the Was for the Wolverine River race and! @ ne sew swimming Jt BO, festest selling ond ! This Goodyear Tire that’s - ro 2t | Wede-te red S28 | Wedete| 8 Pact tiemence were 2nd in the 240-mile Au Sable | most semstionst ture of the 20% Centery. Sesutitel great =. ington Sens plastic comtruction Absolutety guaranteed Send tires— that boosts mileage as 12% — gives 15% | 640x15} $2585 |$21.55*| $4.90 11740215) $3290 |$26.90° t400 PITCHING—Jim — a —_ creamy Rtas tered $1.00 fer cach ture. Buy ene ter your friends sive. pel parecer pe pr og = on turns with its total ante om: | Soo on eee ee Svibenton cada aa it for these low |470x15] 7.10] 21.95¢] $15 esoxis| sare | 29.98¢) 415 petition in eight classes. JOR TACKLE CO. P.O. Box 741 Large, Fle. eee e Only Oakland County team to proces! Wee ie oT Ae ben ert _— ig 70x15] 3005 | 24.75°) $30 Harris] 770 | 30.95*) 475 © phe tox ond your resoppeble tire * EXTRA LOW PRICE VALUE! . . Cle @; NS ss sacasnue' teens sehen ond © tnapect brake devma. Check Bees wus, costae, ih Fox \ me oe me oy — \ ere Hitco ene N eee ee ele eee Deugaid. Hew, York. 2: trent wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes. % pimircns hort, Gute: | M k A warrant charging a Detroit | shoice 390, 10) 300-315 i» 2200-2) Te | Dot Baie -...-- 3.8 ghell On arket Against —_ with larceny from a — ter weight cows up to 3190 or moe Chem. 407 ee a a Mand thre | SPR? a Te Basen oa! Bee oe 83 Check F a dbaarny sought today _ the Ib sows 16.80-18 18; good clearance. gavie ua So Wiig bans ce orgers Oakland County Juvenile Home tor steore ed betas sory acura) nae: pala toe O08, se LOS ANGELES uM —When a} as . t Me ’ - Sperry . 603 - a odd a result of a shoplifting spree in po long | Te - pol glace = pao = Std Brand. 335/ customer wants to cash a check at | choice steers yearlings and hetfers 2000. Emer Rad 97 oe ele. Bee one of about 15 food markets in eight downtown Pontiac stores Sat- 23.80; few commercial steers Gown to| End John |... 286 poor be La = jor l A “e . urday. 1780 17 80 and foe tit doire type heiters Erie RR oo oe Oe a asi - 4s Angeles area the clerk o w y and commercia x- nsx VAT s Held is Perry R. Coolie, 17. The | ve cows 1100-1500: canners and cutters | Firestone .,.. 717 cn rae 3 oe oe aa he the customer | girls will be turned over to their | 800-1190: shelly Nght canners down to | Preept Sul... $12 swift & Co... 4 the service will be granted commercia s n Sieve 4 E parents. Found with them was | 1400-16 00; canner ra cutter light bulla Gen Pas ass Neca ca . ed Ee Dems Ue Eis ioines Ba) avian $124.44 worth of clothing and mier- Henly a Los ll opty ae oowgre = esi _ Tex Gui Bul. . 05 3 | tO Step over to a desk-like rostrum vd ‘ Tho: chandise. pataattronlers utility end | Oem Ry Big .. 303 eee Fai. 623 jand have his check and himself __ commercial cae se sd Gea Tel : 337 Transamer 4 | photographed A sign on the ma rs) sprinklin ative en Th L ] Man Gets Prison ng lambs —_ twee oa ° ay sold = T ub 33 Waserwcetc., 0. atc ears shel Ane SreMc oca steady: ‘ote ¢ to prime native Gillett 60% : ice “UuS- After Ra nvictio spring nee a00-31 00: tew head ‘prime Goebel Br $6 Ge bee 18 na peice is for'the cus fte ¢ re) ict n ew culls around 26 ew | Goodrich 90 ~=6Unit Air Lin . 222 ‘ pe cull to good slaughter ewes 450-5 50 Goodyear 636 Unit Aire 644 In a few seconds the check and Grah J ) ‘ ° . | McKever McElwee, %, of 411 | gran yt cee men Ge jthe writer are recorded on micro- Howard McNeill St.. was sentenced Poultry Weavacuee ie. Dees ut film. The routine is bmef and ef- to 10 to 20 years in prison today DETROIT POULTRY lowst Oil $72 U 8 Smelt Pt j fective. The customer gets his by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty! pernrorr :ap)_ Prices paid per pound meee a GE aoe ee | check cashed in quick order, And for the statutory rape of a 10- ag gigs ie for lw 1 quality live pouj- | Moud i 433 Van Real 204)| the market is protected from check ou f 1] P | year-old girl, McElwee, who will | “Meary hens 23.38 leht hens 18. heavy Ill Cent | aad Wane nh Pic. ina forgers serve his sentence in Southern | Soc oo rire Ot lh erey stevens | inland pel. $62 wva Pulp Jee) If a forgery is committed, how. Michigan at Jackson, was found | (4-6 ibe) 31-34 breeder turkeys, heavy Interlk Ir 130 Weetg A Bre 239 ever, the film frame is developed guilty by a jury May 19. type, hens 39. tome iano ae ee $9 | and printed and the police step into CHICAGO POULTRY | Int ty a 68 = Woolworth 423 | action — with two advantages, the CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady: Sonn: Men” 685 Young 8 & w aie, forger's face and signature on rec- Teceipts 418 coops; fob paying prices Kel 4 s d oun § enchanged; heavy hema (8-836, ligne | "72"? Mar CES tet a = LAK) A Michael Francis Wall DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Michael Francis Wall, 58, of 4150 Farmer St., will be held at 1 p.m. | Wednesday at the Coats Funeral | hens 1} old roosters 148-15 NW rates follow | others tm cents) | MARKETS | = reported by the u of Markets Pruits: A rn Spy, fency, $00 bu: No 1. erty bu: OTs: Steele's fancy, €00 bu; No 3.00 bu. Gtrowberrien. Ne 1, Tee. 14.50 24-qt Vv , Mo 1, 126-1. dos 1, 16-3.8 bu. Ontons, green, No Parsley, — Ly? 1 Neo ae 35 30-Id ao: Tometoes, hotho Turnip, No 1. 180 dos Lettuce sand salad greens: Endive, Mo 50 bu Escarcle, No 1 2.00-2.50 , 138-1.56 bu. Romaine, Oreens: ‘ba ee ih, Bo 1, 138-150 ba. Ca! . Mo 1, 180-260 bu Collard. wet 60-135 bu. Mustard, we 1, 1 @0- be. Gove. igs = % ou. Tur. Monga: ay ibee-1ce0 ee! case; um, i 11.00; = 800 6 00 DeTeoi(r ‘2008 - DETROTT (AP)-Eggs. rod Detroit, cases included, federa)-state des Whites—O rede A, jumbo - weight- ed average 66's; large 41-44. wid avg 4! 8-168: fryers or brotlers 22-27. Foreign Exchange ‘EW YORK ‘AP)- (\Oreat Foreign exchange | Britain in dollars Home. He died suddenly Sunday.) Canadian dollar in New York open Mr. Wall is survived by his wi- | market 1 11:16 per cent premium or 101 68% U 8S cents up 1 32 of a cent dow, Helen: two sons. Donald L. | and Gerald F.. Township; of Waterford Township; three bro thers and six grandchildren. Herman E. Rubritius WALLED LAKE —. Service for | Herman E. Rubritius, 69, of 2100 Benstein Rd., was held this after- noon at Richardson-Bird Chapel. with cremation at White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. He died Fri- | day. Mr. Rubritius is survived by his | widow, Caroline; two sons, Her- | man R. of Walled Lake and David | George of Pontiac; two daughters, | Mrs. Elaine Keelty and Mrs. Lei- tha York, both of Walled Lake; a/ sister and 11 grandchildren Mrs. Michael A, O'Brien HUNTINGTON WOODS—Prayer service for Mrs. Michael A.‘ Mar- | garet Ann) O’Brien, 53, of 10105 Nadine, will be held at 8:30 am. | Tuesday at Sullivan and Son Fu- | neral Home, Roya] Oak. Requiem. Mass will be sung at 9 a.m in St.| Mary Church, with burial Wednes- | day at Rest Lawn Cemetery, Mus- kegon. Mrs, O'Brien died suddenly Sat- | urday at her home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard A., at home: | her mother, Mrs. Ann Smith, and a sister, Helen Smith of ferndale. Wallace J. Benson ROYAL OAK—Service and burial | for Wallace J. Benson, 8%, former- ly of Raber, Mich., was held this of Van Dyke ’ Roy ; Edward of Royal Oak, Russel! and Detroi of two daughters, Mrs. | dey futures 281 13 16, unchan Alma M. Materna and Donna, both | xA*i4. Reigiam of a cent Europe Great Britain ‘pound: $2.81". betes Great Britain 0 day futures | both of Waterford | 35 1 27 32, unchanged, Great Birtain 60 futures 281%. un (franc) 200, off 00%. rence (franc: (weatern) cent, unchanged; Germany ‘(Deuteche mark) 2368, unchanged, Ho! land .guilder) 2643, unchanged, Italy | (ira) 164e of a cent, unchanged. Portu- | ga! ‘escudo) 3530. unchanged, Sweden | ikrone) 1934. unchanged. Owitseriand (franc) ‘free) 73% unchanged, Den mark (krone) 1450, unchang | Latin America unchan Brazil free) 185, un chang Mezico #02. unchanged, Vene- suela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged Par East: Hong Kong doliar 17 68, un- | changed. Driving Violations Suspensions and revocations of driver's licenses announced today by the Michigan Department of State include: Donald M Clark Holly, unsatisfied judgment Emmett D_ Cofield, 3151 Minerva. Ferndale. driving under the influence of liquor William K Collins, 988 LaBrosse, Pon tiac, habitually negligent, and negligent | operation Thornton BH Graham 4218 Hatchery, Dravton Plajns. habitually pts el Robert E Maes, 6401 Prairie ayton Plains, unsatisfied judgment Robert Harris, 1215 Memingway, Lake Orion, habitually negligent and negii- | gent operation Alfred E Mayes 319 N Bagina® Pon pao ie under the influence of eos J Wicks, 77006 Bretton woods Roys! Oak, driving un@er the influence | ms Nquor Amos Kennedy. 19 Deland, satisfied judgment Charles G Long, Box 116, Rochester, habitually —— Ernest McCauley, 130 Wesson, Pontiac driving under the influence of liquor John F. Mu , 9948 Lari, Pontiac driving under t influence of liquor Louts Newberry, 800 Bemmnees. Pon- tiec, unsatisfied fudgment £ oni ute 4, Birmingham, ™ Gordon tiac, ceeaaied — Donald Pontiac, one Pontiac. un- gt ey 4% Lakeside, Pon- #4) «=6(Cameron the influence of | vid Ro Sherman, 2314) Basel Park, habitually neg) Cari Le Btever, 450 Hendric a Claw. nog me ligent {Eos 5 k 42021 Dequindre A grt dt under the influence Leo J. Zielinek! 41966 Grand ire Royal . @tiving under the infivence of wor, P freee: “== Higher by Eights 1.8 backwardness in some areas. | appeared in motors, radio-televi- -| A few sharp gainers were in a | aval ad; Great. 26% of a! Argentina (free) wid | 19254 Taylor Lake. | _.__ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, Stocks Appear NEW YORK W — The stock market swung upward in. the early afternoon today despite scattered There were no definitely de- _| pressed sections, but minus signs ‘sions and metals. ‘evidence, but most plus signs were ‘in eights. That also was true of the Trading was quiet and proceeded ‘| at a pace even less than the low 1,720,000 shares registered Friday when the market was falling. Among higher stocks were U. 8S. Steel, Studebaker, Boeing, United Aircraft, Zenith Radio, American Telephone, Air Reduction, Westing- house Electric, Santa Fe Railroad, New York Central, Cities Service, and Burlington Mills. Lower were General Motors, In- | Desi ners Face ternational] Harvester, Philco, S. Carpenter is the new president of the Women's National Press Qlub in Washington, D. C. A native of Austin, Tex., she is the Wash- ington correspondent for a group of southwestern newspapers. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The 30 C. of C. Course to Offer Associated Press 18 18 60 Rails Util Stocks Indust . Previous day 1103, #24 608 1335' TIPS ON Phone Courtesy jeek ago...... 1903 930 604 21255 Month ago. 1678 12 5098 4237 “ ae ent ” “0 \Waear lagen int oss sie iece| “ Thanks for Listening’ pro- ipes tf coe ie ee ee ee to ely expioves of keel eereisie 7 5o4 | acces 1063 high iste ore ssa ites firms improve their telephone 1953 low 1302 735 503 985 | from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Hotel | Waldron . The short course in DETROIT STOCKS (Mernblewer & Weeks) Figures after decima) ae s are nde, Yona High ve telephone MONDAY, J UNE 7, 1954 Business Notes: MESA Changes Topic for Meet | will be explained June 16 at a din- | officials and local employers. PRESS PRESIDENT—Elizabeth | >| technique will be held Tuesday | daughter Fliz Dinner~ and Program Will Be Held on June 16 for Local Employers Extensive amendments to the Michigan Employment Security Act, to become effective June 27, ner meeting of security commission Changes in the employer contri- bution rates, duration of benefits, weekly benefit rates, dependency allowances and other items will be discussed following dinner at 6:45 p. m. in Old Mill Tavern, Water- ford. Gartield Geddis, chief of ap- peals and interpretation stand- ards unit, and Wesieyan Voight, supervisor of liability determi- nation unit, will be guest speak- | guilty News in Brief James KR, Smith of 2544 Pre- mont, Waterford Township, told Township Police yesterday that a new 14foot motor boat, which he bought Saturday night and left on carriers on top of his car at his home, was stolen during the night. Clifford Dixson of 31720 Franklin Rd., Southfield Township, told Oak- land County sheriff's deputies Sun- day that several electrica) appli- ances, curtains, drapes, clothing and a camera were taken in a breakin at his home. He said entry was made through a bedroom win- dow. Edwin C. Thomas, 34, of 89 Lin- coln Ave.. Pontiac, paid a $35 fine and $25 costs after he pleaded Y-SEVEN ts to en. of “children?” The following statemept has been re- ceived from the County Treasurer as ay previously voted | on the total rate limitation eff taxable District to reckless driving Satur- day before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. ers. Guy Tracy, chief of reports and | Saturday at the al Supply Co., 2678 Orchard Lake Ave., Syl- | genoo! Dist. No. 1 of the Township of Independence analysis, will present the commis- | sion's forecast of employment trends for the last six months of 194 as an additional feature. Invitations to businessmen to at- tend the meeting have been sent out by Luther C. Olson, manager of the MESC branch office in Pon- tiac. NEW YORK (INS) — Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd. reported to- day net income for the quarter ended April 30 of $4,203,098, equal to 48 cents a common share. This compared with $6,532,658, or 75 cents a common share. in the same period last year. For the nine months ended April 30. NEW YORK (INS) — May De- partment Stores Co. announced net income for the quarter ended April 30 of $1,916,000, equal to 27 cents a common share. This compared with $2,173,000, or 32 cents a common share, in the same period a year ago. Net retail sales for the three months declines to $91,558,000 from $97,698,000 in the preceding year. — of the nation's two largest mail order firms were down sharply from the same month a year ago. Sears Roebuck & Co. reported total sales last month of $257. 617.328, a decline of 10 and 9-10ths per cent from May, 1953. Montgomery Ward & Co. May sales amounted to $78,108,578, a drop of 17 and 9-10th per cent from the 1953 level. MINNEAPOLIS — Nationwide home mortgage and construction loan fundings by Investors Di- versitifed Services. Inc., totaled $4,903,557 during May, according to the company’s mortgage di- vision, Total fundings made by the company for the first five months of 1954 are $26,685,065. | 83-7118. CHICAGO (INS) — May sales | ‘Man Sent to Jackson tiac Amusement Co.. Sunday, and a typewriter valued at $75 was taken. Oakland Ave., Newt Langworthy, told police today that a spotlight and hub cap valued at $20 were taken from a car on his lot yes- terday. Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest store for gentlemen who prefer the finer things. Open every night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of free parking. —Adv. If your friend’s in jafl and needs bail. Ph PE 8-5201. C. A. Mitchell. or Ph MA 5-4031. Guy Carter Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area, see White. Bros. Real Estate, OR —Adv. | for Passing Bad Check John M. Stevens, 16, was sen- tenced to one-and-a-hlaf to 14 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today by Circuit Judge $69 check March 29. Stevens. of 230% N. Saginaw St.. pleaded guilty to the charge May 24 after being returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., by Pon- tiac Police. “NOTICE OF REGISTRATION IN THE SEVERAL scH HOOL DISTRICTS OP A special election having been ealled, to be held in all the voting precincts of the school districts of the gh School District of Oakland Count tate of Michigan, on the 14th day of June, 1964, for the purpose of voting on the follow- limitation om the total | Kenower. MacArthur & Co. and Stranahan, Harris & Co. of Detroit have bought the seven- year, $200.000 bonds offered by Brandon Township School Dis- trict for constructing 10 class- rooms and a bus garage. The bonds carried two per cent cou- pons. 3 Persons Injured in Accident Sunday A Detroit mother, her young daughter, and a Pontiac man were | treated at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday after an accident at Tele- eee Rd and Hazel St. Bertha A. Michalski, 4. of De- troit, received a strained neck. Her | abeth, 7. had her left j ankle wrenched, and Earl Cox. 25, ‘of 755 Melrose, received a slightly | ;cut chin when. accerding to police, | Raldwin Rubber® : : 13 3 courtesy is sponsored by the Poh- D & C Nevigation® ... ..... 134 Ws - ser : | Cox struck the car of Thaddius l"Genttc- Michican= nl. a3 g@ tlac Chamber of Commerce. Em- | bd 200 t |Matyjosik in the = rear The | tase See i 3 ; ployes of chamber members and | stichs Iskis we ssengers in | € 1 + 88 ecce 8 se Midwest Abrasives .. |. 6 64 "0n-chamber members are invited | Mat “ k's re passenge tein LS oe r ‘ +. to attend. Reservations should be | Bey svesh Feet. *No sale, bid and asked made in in advance with the Cc of c. | ‘Showing Few Accidents The Fifth Inter-Fleet Safety Contest, sponsored by the Pontiac | Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, is going into its eighth | month with an unbelievably low percentage of 1.02 | accidents for every 100,000 miles driven, according to Don Hildebrandt, subcommittee chairman. In many cases the chargeable accidents were reports of minor ender encounters which were not costly. In three divisions 590 ‘drivers reported driving 3.251.838 miles with a chargeable accident Mate once in every 98,540 miles. Hildebrandt said safety committee members were making an effort to bring more fleets in the city into the contest. pointing out that there is Mo specified number of trucks required to qualify for | participation. of drivers reporting, miles driven. chargeable accidents, non | chargeable accidents, and chargeable rates per 100.000 miles: DIVISION A . Position 1 Maple Leaf Dairy ware caee | ON 76 478 0 [) 3 y A Nye Dairy . is .. |e 12606 860 1 1 Pontiac Laundry Dry Cleaners: ae pis aicsr=ter sin erates 10 $2 761 0 ) Es Banner Linen Bervice..... icseccwseiawecds © 37.900 tC) 0 1 Ogg Cleaners were Naieie FanreIeTeNIetyrmimow | eikieielw i: Bins 3 32038 f 0 1 McCandless, Inc sigs elsreleie Clare (uleipiele’eiuceieissin ’ 46.527 0 0 i 2 Arctic Dairy... ont ence Gia tele w 6 Wale naiei sia eiaiers 10 6) 950 1 1 147 3 Detroit Creamery. wiensiele F . 63 y10 618 L} Li) 298 4 Borden's Farm Products «107 a71.e198 = 12 6 442 DIVISION B Position | 1 Pfeiffer-Oakiand Distributors... ...... sexe 00 132 546 0 6 | 1 Stancerd O41) fee ecieere 13 s48s7)0 oO 1 1 Centrai Distributors. cea! 6 61.900 ° ° 1 ClarBe Of).......% << 4 60,924 ° 1 | 1 Oskiand Baking ee pasedesuvenssiecaees » 4 52,034 ° [) 1 Oakland Fuel & Paint. Seeuisiedieicn cle ciamentsrie rare’ 4 47.707 C) 0 S City Beverage.........--.ccces-> « J 07,044 i i 1.0; | DIVISION D ' Posit }1 apieninsa Beli Telephone - istoenee BOG 307 419 6 ? |) OMC Truck 4& Coach — tances seeeine 42 278.437 C) 0 1 Interstate Motor Freight Kiet a 6 292.374 0 0 1 Norwalk Truck Lines creeredece cuore BT 250,180 0 2 1 Pontiac: Moter Division 37 197 401 6 ° 1 Pisher Body Divisiton.. 4 28.546 ti) e 1 Wilson Foundty & Machine. 2 23 408 a tL] 2 Elis Trucking ’ 1vs,848 1 tC) a 13 Consumers pape COCCI CO IAORLIONEOCCOCEOH a ee) LD Inter-F leet Safety Contest chargeable | Below are position of the fleets involved, followed by the number | Dearborn Woman Hurt in Two-Car Collision A Dearborn woman is in good | condition today at Pontiac General | Hospital with injuries suffered yes- jterday in a two car collision on) M359 at Crooks road in Avon, | Township. Mrs, Mary Irvine, 533. of 4911) Helen, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, when their auto and one driven | by Danie] A. Shippey, 37, Townley. Royal, vine suffered multiple bruises and internal injuries, according to the | hospital. | School amount of taxes which may be each year against property in the County | District’ of Oakiand County, Michigan. for all purposes eacept taxes |for the payment of interest and prin- | cipal on obiigations incurred prior to | December 8. 1932, be increased as prov’ ed in Section 21, Article X of the Con- stitution of the State of Michigan of 1908 for the years 1954 to 1969, both in- | clusive, by one-twentieth of one per- cent (S0¢ per $1,000) of the assessed valuation as equalised for the pur; carrying out Special Eudcation Act, which designed to encourage the education of | bandicapped children?” ore, Notice is Hereby QOtven: That any qualified school elector who | fs not already registered upon the Hugh, 55, | of 27320, collided. Mrs. Ir- | books of the city or township in which he! resides may register for the election with | his city or township clerk prior to 5:00 oclock pm, Eastern Standard Time, on Friday, 4 June, 1954. W. J. EMERSON, Bec Oakland County Board of Education | Dated 13 May age. y 24, 31, June 7, "4 | NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL = TION, COUNTY HOOL DI STR PF OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN JUNE 14 1954 a the Qualified Electors of the Coun- j Schovol District of the County of den! and, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given, that e@ special election will be held in the County 8chool District of the founty of Oakland, State of Michigan,-dbn Mo onday. the 14th day of June. 1954, from 700 o'clock tn the fore- noon until 8.00 o'clock tn the afternoon Eastern Standard Time, to vote upon the proposition set forth tm the followin re solution adopted by the County Board |of Edueation of said County School District on the 35th day of March, 1054, the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed | each year against property in the County | Bchool strict of Michigan, for ail purposes except taxes | | for the payment of interest and principal | | on obligations incurred prior to Decem- | Townsh: 212 E. Pike 9. St., reported to Pontiac Police to | Ra3 Lake Orion day that his building was entered |)" Otorg Townshtp.. Township... Owner of a used car lot at 6 | Royal Oak City Schools... Pree. Claw | Southfield Townshi a Township to 1997 tmel. ae oe to 1971 eet to 1972 incl, pedo § te 1 inex $e fee meek to 1968 tnci, to 1972 inci, to 1963 incl. ees eecccccess PYTTTITT TTT te 1969 inci, to eee ee to ines. to 1966 inci. to 1968 inci. WOU asic cekiwsceneccecexsunn © Su nexiieeas wanes wee to 1964 inci, to 1968 taci. to 1965 incl. to 1968 incl. to 1968 incl. te 1968 incl. WO WeROR Wc oc ccoccccscccccccccncersssccresiccocess br] to 1970 inci, 7 pad) = fond cass apauk! pT te incl, ip... swe e coe None | Sooenente Township 6chools.. a ! to 1968 tmci. to 197) inel 1948 to 1968 inci. 1961 to 1966 Inci, 1948 to 1968 Incl, 1963 to 1964 inci, 1955 to 1973 inci. 1994 to 1968 imei, 1966 to 1968 inci, 1990 to 1966 inci. SOCOM (ooo ccc cceccecees cccccccessces Becesees 1968 1973 Frank L. Doty for passing a forged ’ * seer eeeeererere ».. Washtenaw .......000- of Northfield... 1980 to 1968 imei, 1963 to 1967 imei. 1904 to 1973 imei, 1900 to 1968 inci, e 1968 to 1968 inci. Towaship........... aaeccerea ? 1963 to 1966 incl, City of Birminghagd. ....scccccevceseveres ogese 6.80 19806 to 1960 inci, 350 1962 to 1956 incl. 450 1953 to 1973 incl 2 Prac. Bloomfield Hills......cscccsccscsesseccesccecs. 850 1954 to 1988 imei. 10.00 1960 to 1973 incl, Brandon Township. seveeuenepéececweccosscesi: None Brandoca Township QO oii icsiccs eek ccasseaseeseseesves 8.00 1993 to 1968 Incl, 14 00 1954 to 1964 inci. Commerce Township. ... ......siccocccsce-cvccccvccves+- NONE COmsolidated ....ccccccccccesvessseees cce., 608 1948 to 1998 incl. 6 00 1951 to 1965 ine. 10 50 1963 to 1972 incl. Parmingtom Township.......... gtaee waebes : rt July 1. Boone, 56, is a native of e alae : 3 e e e | Berkeley, Calif, and a veteran af Applied Asbestos Siding a ba Applied 3-in-1 Shingles | world wars. . bas Priced as $ rt Sie o- Priced as $ : | Turnpike Feyer Poe age MONTHLY By SA Si ai = Law sens MONTHLY : “ * » i \c; ‘etn La Re : a 3 —_ : Homart quality asbestos siding is available in ‘ a od AEA — 7" all 210-lb. bundle of 3-in-] shingles are 100% pure | A choice of colors. Attractive striated design to ¥ : nas a* ~- as ° “TE wm ° 5 asphalt, no adulferants. Guaranteed 10 years! | Spreading Fast add new beauty! Save 10%. u sa ff ¢ Pure slate granules, Save 10%. ’ . . p } . ‘Toll Roaditis’ Strikes | Across U. S., Quickens | | Business Pulse NEW YORK t®—Some call it “turnpike fever.” Others, ‘“‘toll roaditis."’ Symptoms vary, but the malady is highly, contagious. It quickens the pulse of investment bankers, lawmakers and state highway officials and produces a | rash of public demands for better roads. So far, there is only one known | cure—float a huge bond issue and | : begin constructing a multilane | Oni Applied Aluminum Siding priced 9, vorrns Permanent becuty and protection for your home ... applied by experts! Never deterio- rates! Call jor iree estimates, save 10°! Homart insulated siding is available in brick or shake design, Largest selection of colors avail- able! See it now! Save 10%! 11.95 Expertly ma chined pondero- sa pine. Tight- Use it under tile, linoleum or rugs for a smooth even ing jobs, repair, m od ernization, speedway of the future, with toll ly stretched gal- smeom ce _ . mocks, ee Eocene Secs: | ee aes mn vanized screen. h _ dbeard nag 3 poe * * * Sears Easy Terms 3-0x6-8x! \4-inch. panels. blades. Tomorrow, Kentucky will auc- | tion 38% million dollars of turn- | pike revenue bonds to finance a | 40-mile toll road from Louisville | to Elizabethtown. On June 16, the | NOW WHEN YOU NEED THEM! SAVINGS ON HOMART BUILDING NEEDS! AST MINUTE SPECIALS ” a New York State Thruway Authori- 3 ee Homart Jack Posts Alum, Casement Screens #5-ib. Mica Rell Roofing, 100 | ty will come to market with 300) Levels sagging floors... .. 9.20 Reg. 3.60, sizes 13 and 13N 2.98 sq.ft. coverage with nails, tar 2.13 ! million dollars of similar obliga- | tions, second part of a financing Aluminum Foil Insulation 7 65 Jalousie Windows 17 75 B.U. Reof Resurfacer 3 79 venture to build a 427-mile toll 100 sq. ft. cotton filled.... . Draft free ventilation. . e Covers 150 sq. ft., 5 gallons . road from New York City to Buf- falo. But this is only a sampling. Fi- nancial circles around Wall Street, the men whose job it is to raise | é money for these projects, are con- - vinced that America is just on the | De I Gowers 30 09, ft- sin deep De4Q “Reg. sos, txt-toot site 49,95 "tare we ut attic space 39.95 Torte 2e-ga. eanly instailed 2o1Q “Choice of colors, 60 04. ft. Ded Q Baked enamel red or green 1.9 Ree 1270, covers toa tt. L195 “aricn, stone, shinate design 73D" tncent colors, 28x00 mn. 15.75 verge of a new. road-building era. Coupled with this conviction is the | wee oe = i — es 3 Snternted Fe 3 EO Wood Basement Sash 239 “arene Trim, Ree. 1.19 ORS foreboding question—will land traf- | Velues to $25 15.95 Reg. 49.95 44.95 15 and 30-lb. waterproof . Reg. 2.99 combinations. . ° ,40-ib. bag covers 20 sq. ft.... fic financially support all the new | ss DOWN Kimsul Insulation Plastic Laminate, Reg. 1.29 Asbestos Siding, Reg. 4.50 toll roads? Evecyiling inctuded 'e = Screen door in summer, storm Roll covers 100 sq. ft..... 7.75 For counter tops, 30-in. wide 1.09 33 1/3 sqft. It's fireproof 4.22 There are only 840 miles of toll an average size combination ; door in winter. Pneumatic door roads in operation in the United storm and screen sash. Only 4 closer, screens, glass. Full 1- States, costing about 674 million screws to assemble! Save! in. thick. Easily installed! Save! dollars. That's not impressive when matched with the 37,000 miles in the U. S. highway system. * 7 * ; But more than a thousand miles $3 | of similar thruways are already E ver * under construction at a cost of Craftsman Paint keep your farm in good shape with pees ramnsten | 88 | Sor , ASW FENCE |. more than a billion and a half dol- | lars. And 5,000 additional miles of toll highways have either been au- thorized or proposed at a projected | cost of nearly six billion dollars. | Newest speedway is slated to open Aug. 1. It's the West Virginia turnpike, an &8-mile strip through rugged mountains, it took 123 mil- lion dollars of bonds to build. The need for superhighways be- comes apparent when one realizes V3 H.P. y $ ’ i; that 15 per cent of the nation’s | ’ Regularly 32! ; traffic passes over less than 1 per Pay Only 20% Down on ,, \ t cent of the highways, Sears Easy Payment Plan! . 50 | Sprays Paint, ‘Enamel, Varnish, Stain Pp Save (Usual Carrying Charge) y, Ul ‘ 4 oO! ST E zk R i N G Complete all-purpose paint spraying outfit 1 >) 20-Rod paints everything from toys to buildings. Great - 4 ; a Roll SERV IC c for refinishing automobiles. Diaphragm-type ‘ 4 an compressor is lubricated for life; delivers 1.7 ; cu. ft. oil-free air per minute at 35 Ibs. work- d It's deep-crimped to stay tight The Joha Bean VISU- ing pressure. Full size internal-mix bleeder J Of galvanized. low carbon steel ALINER shows YOU type gun with micromatic paint control, | qt. § ‘ whether your cor needs paint cup, 2 nozzles. 15-ft. hose, paint ; ; ‘ steering service and strainer Save now! New, good fencing is Paint Department—Sears Basement i a profitable investment—aoiding in Two-Foot ' > Craftsman DP + Filter Type [ Utility crop rotation, containing livestock Air Hose §; Respirator Spray Gun tu 3 | "a Esta Heevy and adding to the value of your 1] 95 2 98 1 98 farm. See this extremely durable, ° ; ° heavily galvanized fence! A com- Lightweight for BS Large {ace Lightweight 15- COMPLETE INSTALLATION plete selection of fencing is avoil- {| easier handling. mask for easier ft. I4-in hose able at Sears! ARRANGED - FINANCED! Converts from breathing. Soft, ’ withstands 250- internal to ex- ; iy, snug, rubber lbs. pressure . ses et st . steps, sturdy yet ternal mx ., 4 aed ning. Chrome- Resizts heat, oil, Fence Dept. Sears Parking Lot quickly plated ais * grease agers me i P 4 = ae Ne Charge for Analysis ' i WHEELS BALANCED } aly ' EXPERTLY i > e\4 7 |] Includes |) a —— 9 ¥ $200 Ea. Weights ‘ Ci: Lo ‘ch & ¥. Sh die + a SM ss, ree hii oes i“ - ry ' . * ° = # ‘ BRAKES ADJUSTED | nt Steel Paint Tank Paint Sprayer 1/3 H. P. Sprayer | Golvanized Barbed Wire Studded T-Posts | $] 5 0 Resists Fading and Weather Speed Up Your Spraying Job Does Heavy Duty Type Jobs Paint Large Areas Faster 14-Ca in 8 \ With Clips for Helding Fence 7 , = te \ ° j Quert 2 10 How Only 26.95 % H. P. 110.95 Craftsman 75.95 ' uge, = 0 Rod Spoo ” $-tt Posts 98< } BRAKES RELINED | ‘ lina er To rasy terms | Top quolity—-why pay more? Heavily galvanized, full- ! Geavestent Tanne |] Scomeon te pte keee toca pat co tele Direct, Cetera Ser by eben sack, work of Mop” | pouge mast fencing wire. Tightly-wound, evenly-spoced Jost dive Sie Maoh wae ee j . i ~OC ‘ or an auge. a use, incers n- 8 nec es un an on , : : : t st into ‘oun te] } covers ISO sq. it Available in Made al haeey steel. F i with ales a gun, 2 it ay cvaiaee, (4. air hése. per won t twist or slip. On convenient spools. Also in seguired! ust SoA green. B. F. Goodrich | gallene—at Sears! paint or set can inside. nozzleg, strainer. 15-!t. hose. 110-120 volt AC pa 2 Y2-gouge size. \ Other sizes. | re 20121 O% Monty . - 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FES-4171 Open Fri. “a 9 ‘ _ . 2 : “tore i tn la, f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs -- | | | Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-: H Channel 1— WXYZ-TV TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 — (7) — Detroit Deadline | Bud Lanker interviews. (4) — Time for Music. Jane Palmer. | (2) Western drama. 6:15 — (7) — News. (4) — News Paul Williams. 6:38 — (7) Jamie crisis arises with question, “Will Jamie Go to Camp?” (4)—Tony Martin Show. Songs. (2)—News 6:4 — (4) — News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Gene Autry. Como. Perry and the Fontane | Sisters with songs. F 7:00 — (7) — Sky King. Kirby Grant, pilot-rancher. (4)—Name That Tune. Musical quiz. (2)- Burns and Allen. Gracie helps friend in need when she believes | 4: 99—(4)4-Today. Harry has gone broke 9:38 — (7) — Who's the Boss. | Panel is supplied clues to celeb- | rity’s identity. (4) — Voice Pro- gram. Basso Jerome Hines sings “T'm in the Mood for Love.” “Auld Lang Syne;”’ last program (2) — Talent Scouts. 8:08 — (7) — Wrestling. (4) { Van Patrick u:18 — Channel 4— WWJ-TV t- “Homecoming.” (2) — News. | Jack LeGoff 10:18 — (2) Weatherman. Dr Everett R. Phelps 10:30 — (7) Times Square The | ater. “Blackmail,” film. (1) | Star Showcase Variety with stars. (2) — Theater. To be an-| noun ed Summer ! 11:60 (7) Soupy’s On Guest Jerri Adams. (4) News Paul Wilhams. (2)—News hen Cline (7) Theater Howard in “Pygmalion” Jane Fulton. Music (2) cian. Film 11:90 — (4) — Moods in the NN Music. (2) — Weathervane | TUESDAY MORNING (2) — Morning Show. §:@0—(7)—Breakfast Club i 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, | | Dennis Day. Dennis dreams aq | 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom (7) | Paris version of “Dragnet.” (2) —I Love Lucy. Lucy learns what | 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls life was like during Grandmoth- er's Day in “Pioneer Women.” 8:38 — (4) — Robert Montgomery Presents. ‘The Patriot from An- tibes,"" with Francis Lederer; drama of baron, beautiful wife and uranium. (2)—Red Buttons 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. Light heavy- | weight bout: Floyd Patterson vs. | Joey Maxim. (2) — Studio One. | “The Strike,”” Korean War drama involving decision of of- ficer. | 9:38 — (4) — Col. March. Boris Karloff as detective investigates “Hot Money.” 10:00 — (7) — Amos 'n’ Andy | Kingfish gets a shock when he demands “Hospitalization.” (4 | morrow's Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) — 12 o'clock Comics. (2) — Bob | Murphy. | 12: 15—(4)—Three Steps 12:30—(7)—My Life. (4)—Ladies | First. (2)—Garry Moore. 1:00—(7)—Army McCarthy 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good Cooking j 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate | Smith. . | — Playhouse. Leif Erickson in| 2:30— (2) —Featurette. !4:30— (4) —Howdy | 5: 30— 3:00—14)—Welcome Travelei Cony -- Brighter Day { 3:15—(2)—Sesret Storm 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— Ladies Day ‘ | 6:00—(4)—Pinky Lee +7)—Cowbo) Colt Doody (2)— Theater 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear j :00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. ()— Auntie Dee (2) Hollow. | Sports 1— Rocky 45—(T) — Weather. cian (4) — Happy Jones (2) — Magi- “ | TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Time for Music. (7)— Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 30 — (4) — Dinah Shore. (7T)— | American Cavalcade. (2)—News Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jo Stafford | 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm | 7:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Col Time. | Flack. (2)—Goldbergs | 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich eer: Tavern. i2)— Plainclothesman. | Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. | 8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater =| (2)—| Make Room for Dad. (2)—| Love of Life. | Foreign Intrigue 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To 8:30—(4)—Top Shows (2)—Sus- ; pense. (7)— U. S. Steel Hour 9:00—(4)—Truth or Conseq Danger. 9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. (7)— Name's the Same. (2)—Favorite | Story. 10:00 — (4) — Fights. (T)—Stage | Seven. (2)—News 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(7)—Biff Baker. Millie. 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy's On. (2)—News 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along Theater. (2) — Featurette 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (2)—Meet ()— |; -- Today's Radio Programs - - Pregrams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. | Oklahoma City Gains in Fight for Plumbing OKLAHOMA CITY ® — Publi health officials war relentlessly for modern plumbing — and they re in sight of total victory. H. L. Malone, sanitary enginer: for the Oklahoma Department of Health says 90 per cent of thy state's urban population has mod- ern disposal systems. About 25 years ago, when the campaign he gan in Oklahoma, the figure was bit iO Dr. Grady F. Mathews, commis- sioner of Public Health, says that before the campaign against out- houses started there were from to 5.000 cases of typhoid the state each year with rate one in 10. Last year were’ 6) cases with one, Hit at Racial Ruling WASHINGTON «INS)—Georgia’s Gov, Herman Talmadge and Sen Juhn C. Stennis, of Mississippi hammered Sunday for continued racial segregation in their state schools despite the Supreme Court's ban } Talmadge declared that ‘no amount of fudicial brain-washing™ will convince Georgians that white and Negro students should attend the same schools Stennis asserted his state would ‘defy those agita- tors who stir up differences be- tween the two races’ and said a voluntary arrangement between against it that people in | Whites and Negroes will by-pass | wm, (76) CKLW, (800) ww, (ase) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (ire TONIGHT CKLW, News, Davia | wmeK Meteoa CKILW News WJBK, news WCAR, Chub 1130 WJIKK Don MrLeod 20—- WIR. Bowe WCAR. Coffee l verb. Jicew. Aebaee WCAR. News, Ballads WKYZ, Wattrick-McKenzie @:45—WXYZ News Wolfe | WW) Fran Harris 61% WIR Clark Quartet CKLW, ews . ‘ CKLW, Quy Nunn | Pee lian Poel WWJ Bud Lynch WIBK, Headless Horseman -V inger Rogers WY Lee &mith WCAR. Bal 7:06 WJR. Bale Mar CKIW ddte ¢ ‘ - yet ‘ oe a ww > Maneel. TUESDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR rah epee | :is—WIR, r r WXYZ, News, Woite WW). Budd Lynch CKLW. Quy Bunn. Davia | 1:06 WIR. Road of Life 61@ WIR Bob Revnoiue WXYZ, Lee Smits WJBK, Rise and Shine WWJ. News, Mulholland WWJ. Fran Pettay ba tpt Gl Eddie Chase WCAR, News. Coffee | hele fe ot ~~ WY!) BI Btern | ewe Ry WIUK H seiner a, Tak Oy 7:138—WJR, Music Hal) WIBK T George WCAR Your Land ¢:38—WIR, Bob Reynolds WXYZ Dick Osgood WCAR News Clud ww. Pree Pettay - aris L @6s WIR Lowe mae wxyz. 1 Sterp tH : Listen ive S18 WIR Ma. Ferhine WKY?) MKe WCAR. Ballads WXYZ, Fred Wolfe | CKLW. B WJBK Headiess Horse CKLW. Austin Grant SU WCAR Beicae 6:46—WIR, Lowell Thomas WJBK. Gentile Binge 138 WIR Dr Malone WWJ, Nation's Business : WXYZ, Paul Winter | 7@® WIR Ciuest Mouse WXYZ. Ed McKentie 1:68—WWJ News CKLW, Bud Davies {| WWJ 3 Star Extra WXY7) Red Skelter 7:06—W IR. Guest House 8:00-—-WJIR, Jack White 1:43—WJR. Quinine Light KIN hi A a WWJ, 3 Star Extra WWJ. Bob Maxwell CKLW Dick Powell WRK : re WXYZ, Red Skelton WXYZ, Dick Osgnod | WAR ees ual CKLW. Pulton Lewts Jr CKLW. News, Toby 2:06_WJR, Mrs Burton WAR Newer Balisds WJBK. Headless Horseman WJBK, News, Gentile babble hea salbaiand ) 1S WWI Fran Pettay WCAR. News, Music | WCAR, Newa Clen WJBK a a “ |} CKLW. News | ; | J < oon 7:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay 8:15—WJIR, Rud Ciuest WCAR, News, Clut 7 WIR To be ancounce CKLW. Guy Nuns WEYE. Freé Wolfe | 21S8—WJR. Perry Mason | WWI) Morgan Reatt 7.20—WJIR. Peter 1 Hayes 8:30—WJIR, Musie Heil | ¢:90- WIR. Nora Drake ae Teceiee Tice er ook ee eee 8:45—CKLW Radio Revive) | WXYZ. Martin Block | WCAR. News Muste CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 9:00—WJIR. News wia Geo } 74) WIR ER Murrow WWJ, Minute Parade | : WWI One Man's Family 1:—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WXYZ Breakfast Ciub 2:48 WIR. Brighter Day | CKLW, Eddie Fisher CKL W. Perry Como CKLW. News, Rhythm WW) Were'e ihe haniwes WWJ. One Man's Pamily WJBK, News Murpny CKLW, Peggy Lee | 8 0O—WIR People Funny ry na hor 8:00— WIR, Buspense WCAR, News, Rhythm | WCAR. Club 1130 pode om es en ye - WW), Raitroed Hour 9.15—WJR. Kitchen Club ' sa i | 9.15—w ‘ 3:00 WIR Milt CKLW, Mickey Sptliane wxyz, Your — Mime CKLW Heatter, Lines WWJ. Life nee | WCAR Nees Ballads CKLW, The Falcon | WJBK. Newa Don McLeod cir : WJBK. Tom George WXYZ. Ed McKenaie R13 WWJ Frank Sinatre — : | 9 8—WJR. Mrs Page CKIW News Must WXY Show World ‘Sue a Gem World | CKLW. Good Neighbor WCAR, New Musk : orge bo ' 8% ' tT ‘ . WJBK. Bob Murphy 318 WIR House Party eae Ay Sic te " 6%8—WIR. Talent Scouts 9 15—WJP. Pete and Joe WWJ) Road of Life 1 wxyz ye z ) y i XYZ J Vande € ww Voice Program } cCKLW, Tony Martin CKLW. Eddie Chase | ©KIW High Adventure WXYZ, Vandercook | WCAR. Temple Acacemy } CKLW. Queen's Men 3.30 -WWJ. Pepper Young | 9 @S—WXYZ. Just Bass 8 wKYS. Jats 16:00—WJIR, Arthur Godfrey | WXYZ, Crocker) McKenale | ow . Jus . WWJ. Welcome Traveler CKLW Eddie Chase 9 15-WIBK. Heuseparty eo “IR ~ . ] WXY?7, Mv True Story | 9 Ww. x Theater CKLW Homecha’! + #%5—-WJIR. Gal Sunday soe WIR t Dollar iw a emp ys | WJKK, News, Murphy WWJ Right to Happiness Ws) Drag CKLW macs ca RCa Ree? so wR tt { re & tl 1enTTy. harm . isten orene KIW Pi # r one_wWw) A a Raed ts CO Te WW!) Backstage _ . mm WY mrt 3a MXY? tt ‘ yim WTB WXYZ, Puture D way 10 %_—WW. Boo Hope be tek pa Tick MeKenaste : a CKLW. Under Arre WXY Whispering Street WCAR eee Bains “iM ., — - y CKIW Mary M ar es oe Wir tie ° 10;00-—-WIR. Tennessee Ernie WCAR Harmony Hall ei. woR ow nae WWJ, Fibber McOre WW at Jie LE 9 41 " ‘ WXYZ, Headline Fdition 18 WW, greek tne Bank w#. Stelle Dallas WX - CKLW,. F. Edwards WXYZ. 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Huren Merv Griffin Turns Into Singer by Acciden ls on Summer Variety Series Played Piano, Bass Viol but Was Told to Warble on First Job NEW ‘ YORK Verv Griffin stars tetty Ann the summer musical eries replacing the Jane Froman Jo Stafford shows on tele- Ct with Grove on new variety and Vision Griffin hails from California 28 years old, has blue eyes, brown hair and is a tennis enthusiast, A Warner star, he has been featured in By the Light of the Slivery Moon, Cattle Town, So is This Is Love, The Boy from Oklahoma and Phantom of the Rue Morgue. He has played straight dramatic roles as well as top singing parts. Regarding his interest in tennis —his father fin, was once Pacific Coast fennis singles champion and later a pro fessional His paternal uncle Peck fin. is a former national singles champion, while another uncle, Elmer Griffin, held the same championship and was later national veteran champion. Merv, needless to say, is a handy man with a racquet — but his primary ambition for as long as he can remember was to be a singer, composer and conductor He's now establishé@d as a singer, has written the music for a hit song, Eternally, and has conducted small orchestras. He's still nursing one desire— te conduct some day the “‘great- symphony orchestra” ever assembled. Grif- tennis est His first job in the entertain- | ment field was with a radio sta- tion in Francisco. He had gone there with friends to audition for a job either as pianist or bass viol player He was mistakenly introduced to the station manager as a singer, 80 he went ahead and sang. He land ed a job forthwith, and a week later had his own radio show, singing breakfast serenades to ear- ly-rising households. san He wasn't long on radio be fore movie scouls were on his trail. Freddy Martin snatched him from radio instead and made him featured vocalist with his band. He signed a recording contract and became a regular on various air shows. Four years after he left San Francisco he was in Holly- wood by way of New York with a movie contract UM Student Accused of Savage Beating ANN ARBOR tI Pri tor Edmond Devine is expected to decide today what charge to place University Michigan accused of beating his 7 week-old daughter The student. Flovd Zimmerman VS) secu aLainst a Student of 19 of Flint, was held in the Was! tenaw County Jail after taking a le detector test His daughter Viekt Diana, is in serous cond tion in St. Joseph Mercy Hosp: tal in Flint. She has six rib frae- tures, two broken arms and a frac tured leg Zimmerman told Devine that if he had injured the baby: it was during “rough plays Moody in Grand Haven Continuing Senate Chase GRAND HAVEN oP Forme: Democrat Sen. Blair Moody was to visit Grand Haven today con- tinuing his week-long teur of South western Miehigan inv an attempt to Min the partys: senatorial) nom- ination” Moody also has a tele- Vision date at Gra' nd Rapids to n ht Sunday found the former sena to ousted by Republican Sen Chatles 1 Potter in the last gen eral election, campaigning at Ben- | > Harbor, and in the Niles and Ba ROP areas SERVICE All Makes. Work LL eee PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY TV SERVIC 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers E DEALER! — Mervin E-dward Grif- | Counters GOP Claim FE 4-579] OPEN WEEK DAYS 9P.M.-9P.M. The Floor Shop SUNDAY 9A.M.-5 P.M. LONG AND SHORT OF IT—T and large packages, if tiny Jill C Johnson are any proof. Jill, who is Garroway Show, cmanates radiar girl beauty Tall, blonde Miss Johnson attributes modeling for much of the serenity has appeared on countless video of the Mr. Peepers cast. ClO Rules Williams RAPIDS Uf®—President of the Michigan scoffs at Republican GRAND August Scholle CIO Council claims that he ‘‘dominates’’ Gov -———-_ Williams Such claims were made last week by Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary and State Treasurer D Hale Brake, both candidates for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor Scholle, here for today’s opening of the state CIO convention, said last night Republicans things have guilty consciences be cause they know the Republican majority in the legislature been under domination by General Motors Corp.” who say such has Pack lunches once get an aien we es in both small t, if seems cor ) or statuesque Georgiann re y ind charm, coupled with lhittle- her background of and poe of her performances. She plays Drayton Neighbors Club Will Meet Wednesday DRAYTON PLAINS — Members Extension Club will meet at the home of Mrs. 4. J. Stimson, 4216 Seeden. Wednesday at 10 am There will be a lesson on floral irrangement and a picnic to fol- low at the home of Mrs. Fred Bargert, 437 S. Belleview, Lake Onon Watchman on Tugboat Dies at Cleveland Dock CLEVELAND ‘UP — A T>year old watchman from Detroit died at his post Sunday abo ardlsthe Great Lakes tug SS. Reliance which was tied up at a Cleveland dock He was George McLeod. Police blamed natural] causes ired singer on TV's Dave} and is @ permanent member , THIRTY-THREE | port shows that in Massachusetts there is a telephone for every 2.7 Bay State Talkative | BOSTON, Mass.<(?) — Aren't persons. | telephones for talking? Well, who | said New Englanders were cluse-' Penguins are found at the South | mouthed and ngntalkative? A re- pole but not the north. SEW ond SAVE/ | | | | | Reconditioned and Guaranteed SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC as $1.25 a Week 5 YEAR GUARANTES SEWING MACHINE SALES _ COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, Inc. Hard to Pronounce Tm Lincicome ELEeEICTRI< They'll all enjoy tasty noon snacks fresh out of your freezer. And you'll be less rushed every morning, because you can easily prepare a week's supply of lunches in an off-hour or two. Sandwiches, cookies, fruit will be wonderfully fresh at mealtime. (Freezer luncheons are fine for picnics, too.) Enjoy better eating and easier living with a home freezer. or Detroit Edison at your house... dad, sis, brother? cups,