The Weather Rain and Cool m4 Details Page 2 f T 8 * * ry * Ae PO} NTIAC, 113th YEAR. ee MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE E PONTIAC PRES 1955 —48\ PAGES ' ASSOCIATED PRESS U INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NITED PRESS ke Offers ¥* * Secrecy Veils GM Parley s Two New Atoms- OI- * * * Talks Continue ‘Press Supplement Salutes Air Force Head New City Hall's Opening | With a special 14-page supplement, the Pontiac Press With Deadline | today salutes the official opening of Pontiac’s new Due Tomorrow $1,200,000 City Hall. In words and pictures, the supplement details the facts and figures of the debt-free structure, located at E Pike and Parke Sts. ri Final event in the 3-day open house at the new building will a one-and-a-half hour dedication ceremony from to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Gov. G. Memmen Williams will deliver the dedication address. The open house, slated for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, will continue after the ceremony tomorrow No Word Disclosed of Second Company Offer in 2-Month Blackout be DETROIT | General - Motors and the CIO United Auto Workers, facing a Strike deadline only hours away. are back at the bar- Also Jscheduled to speak are Robert M. Critchfield, “ts ->ontiac Motor Division general manager; Fred V. Hag- vaining table today Ponte a oe : 5 sin gard, preside pt of the Oakland County CIO Council, and A secrecy lid clamped on George Booth, of the Pontiac-Oakland County AF of L. the contract talks at then Cost of ann and equipping the new home outset two months ago pre- ; fut of city government was financed from current rev- vented disclosure as to 2 A pav-as-Vou- asi i > Was sep j iohi whether General Mot Irs reauiced. # pay-as-you-go basis. No bond insue Was (pase in northern Michigan. De ee poe l . 7 Talbott said he had elimi-| has made any Kind of offer To be built on a similar basis is a $500,000 Public! nateq a proposed Benzie| in line with the wage plan Safety eae just north of the City Hall. Officials ex- County site because yf it the union won Monday pect ground: breaking to take place before the end of ~~ - ty — a; ‘ s from the Ford Motor Co the year. |proximity to the _ Inter- the (AW agreed do @ tivcde 3 a — | fochen Music Camp. contract aioe Fae cat ‘ ° H h’ “The remaining two sites arre on ™ Nnsion OF rit La} con- P bd - t th fr ~f j r » " a oe , conan, ontiac 1 Ss 0th satis actery in operational as- tract Tuesday Ths leadline now g Kj e in / pects,’ said Talbott, “Although the is Sunday midmght and the umon Baccalaureate initial construction cost at Kal- has said o further extension will kaska 1s estimated at about nine be granted Slated sunday Crash on Peak eer cont sess than eae I feel ; + r e iocation of Cadillac Only ; ‘ nin officials have Nat pub hree hundred and 38 Pontiac a few miles from the base site icly for several ays that they : } ie eadil , 1 ; 7 pions will fear ihe provides readily avilable commu sere ial aie a second offer i 5 — . ‘ Air Force Bomber Hits nitysupport that will outweigh this rom the industry's biggest pro. | (!iuax of their high scnool careers differential in original constructic r f a s m ducer. One union source said Sunday night when they partic- German Alps in Fog cost,"” he said : that up to the dinner recess last : . “ “ ini i night ne such offer was put on ipate in baccalaureate service at on Training Flight Congress previousty had appro- tho table. Central Methodist Church priated $8,136,000 for the air base Several weeks ago ( Moffered Commencement ceremonies are STUTTGART, Germany (® — A = the money has been held up Se ‘s ago G Mofferce Sy ses) PByeere TP -US. Air Force bomber. !'® a controversy over the base's the union a stock purchase plan Set for Thursday in the Pontiac ¢ fourengir -atior . itary similar to one proposed later by High School erashed into agrocky hillside of the een the ae oe raageertd sd Ford. The UAW rejected Ford's, Rev. Wiliam MW. Marbect el Swabian Alps and exploded short- | problem. : before getting the wage settlement but never has publicly turned down GM’s. i WOULD JOIN STRIKE A General Motors strike would idle 350,000 UAW members. Lead ers of 35.000 members of the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers have said their union will join in any UAW walkout, ily ‘vefore last midnight. German pokce said the 10 crewmen per- ished: the First Presbyterian Church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon asking, “What Will You do in the Swelling of the Jordan?” | berg while flying in dense fog and Lyndon Salathiel will present an ft ted from the scene. He said $0 charred bodies were removed hy Germany police and German eme rge ncy squads work- ing al night, - organ prelude at 7 the processional Rey. J. Allen Parker of Newman A. M. E. Church has been asked to give the invocation and Rev Carl W. Nelson of St. Johns Lutheran Church will present the scripture reading 30 followed by GM's game apparently was to wait almost to thé 1lith hour, fling an offer at Walter Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto Workers Union, and give the un- Police said the bomber appar- ently flew over the nearby vil- lage of Owen at ‘an altitude of about 150 feet, then: crashed into Son Witle time te arcuc. only te Under the baton of Geor ge H the rugged hillside less than a : Putman, the Pontiac Senior High mite away. make a yes or no answer. + : . 2 School a capella choir will sing Lack of any protest over the the amthem. followed by a prayer The wreckage Was strewn as far dealy from'Reuther or UAW Vice hy Rev. Milton H. Bank of Central 3% 00 feet from the crash. A few (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 2) Methodist Church trees were set.abaze butl'the rain | quickly exti nguished the fire. stationed at Molesworth, England, was on a training mission. On an instrument training ; flight, the aircraft had just made ‘a low approach to the Stuttgart | Airfield and was climbing away| |} from the field when radio contact | | was lost with the control author- | ities The announcement Said the plane | had “intended ta fly to Munich, ‘perform instrument training at Stuttgart and return to Molesworth before landing on a _ round-robin flight.”’ ————EE ~ Continued Cloudy, ; % Cool Is Forecast Continued cloudy and cool weath- ! er, accompanied by Scene of Jet Crash | f ‘ tomorrow, a _ temperatures of 55-60, low for to- | night, and 64-68 as Su@ay’s high. jinch at 8 o'clock this morning. | Today's low in the downtown m | Pontiac area was 59 degrees. The | thermometer gained one point un- til 11 o'clock, then returned to 59 | where it remained at 1 p.m. Woman Nags t So Bus Driver 'Takes Detour | DETROIT «w—Tired of arguing ne ,With a woman passenger who 2 = - wanted him to honor an expired |transfer, bus driver Clenard Os- AP Wirephoto | JET PILOT DIES IN CRASH — The pilot of an F-69D Scorpion jet | was burned to death last night when his plane caught fire on a routine training flight and crashed near Bishop, Field in Flint, The radar man} Ther : e he escorted the package- escaped uninjured as he was pulled to safety by two eivilians, laderi woman to Lt. Edwin John- ‘- The pilot was identified by Air Force officials as Lt. Joseph A. son, Bostic, 27, of Springfield, Mo. The radar man who escaped injury is} Hot and crowded, passengers Lt. Leo P. Bouska, 23, of Shawnee, Okla. iwaited until Johnson decided po An Air Force, spokesman said Bostic was practicing ‘instrument lice had no grounds on which to) landings on a routine flight, from Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, *¢ when his right engine caught fire. They said the pilot atteripted to) | ee - ee station, climbed | land the plane at Bishop Field, but overshot the runway and made | 4, his route. The woman, unidenti- |borne, 26, detoured. his load of, | rush-hour passengers to police headquarters yesterday. ay a belly: landing. Bostic “Was pinned in the cockpit. Two civilians who | ‘fiedy was left standing on the oe ee ee ee | eur’, . 4 = ) “a { ; aa i LY) : ‘ Lae ey \ } ‘i ae & kg ee + { ee ae \ . Affirms Cadillac as Jet Base Site in Back Effort Lists Reasons of Choice to Get Money in WASHINGTON Air Secretary Talbott pressured Congress | i today construction of a jet, to release $8,136,000 | for fighter base at Cadillac. The Air Force yesterday jreaffirmed its choice of ‘Cadillac as the site for a jet Committee Chairman George H. | , Mahon (D-Tex) said his group | The B29 hit the 2.100-foot Teck- | probably would meet next week | to consider Talbott’s report on his | rain, a German police officer re-| T2505 for choosing Cadillac. The candidates vying for two posts. | Four contenders are seeking the two positions vacant committee could release the mon- ey if it wished. In his report to the subcommit- tee, Talbott pointed out that the Cad@lac community could take | | care of additional! Air Froce de- | Pendents with existing school and | j The Air Force’ said the bomber, | [Ds »sidents to $200 for a state | semesters, | recreational facilities. He said this | | was net the case at Kalkaska. “There are not sufficient school or recreational facilities except * Traverse City. which is approx- imately 18 miles from the pro- posed air base site,’’ he said. Talbott also disclosed that a Sage facility, a super-secret defense device, was to be included with the base, HEe said the facility would in- | volve a high cost in rental of com- munication cables and was nother | reason a city as close to the base | | Site as possible was desired. Approve UM Tuition Hike of 10 Per Cent ANN ARBOR (UP) tuition fees at the University of | Michigan were boosted about 10) | per cent yesterday by the school's | isboard of regents, The increases, effective this fall, will boost tuition r Michigan! (O-semester | Students from outside , the will pay $470 for two! | year. University President Dr, Harlan! rain is the) H. Hatcher said the increase would | ‘weather forecast for tonight and produce an extra $400.000 and - _boost the school’s income from‘ | $6,488,000. He said the proposed boost wast Rain which fell in the Pontiac area| based on an expected increase in| Cured a $1,055 loan from Benson to | during the night totaled .17 of an) enraliment from 18,500 this year to | Pay off money owed on an auto. 750. Murder Mystery Starting Monday, Tough, red-headed Uhichae Shayne is back, and up to his ears in murder, Follow the exploits of Miami’s roughest private eye in a new Brett Haiday, beginning in Monday's Pontiac Press. Shayne starts oult for a quiet evening with Lucy Hamilton, his pretty secretary-giri friend, and winds up as a prime sus- pect in three ‘murders. To get off the hook, Mike has té solve the slayings, find the killer and fecover $80,000 in eet from a bank robbery. in New Orleans ... all before. the po- lice link him up with the mur- ders. You won't want to miss a single exciting episode of ‘‘Death Has Three Lives,”’ by Brett Hal- — Monday. & —— + (UP) —| Harold E.| Student | r | | | | DOWN GOES THE CHAMP champfon Tony De Marco starts down to the canvas and ropes in first knockdown by challenger Carmen 10th round of a sched Basilio in 42,000 Are E in School Board Election — Some 42,000 Pontiac school district citizens are eligible | _to cast their votes in Monday’s election which will name | two members to the Pontiac Board of Education. Some 4,862 voted in the election of 1954 with seven End of Champion-on the’ Ropes — Welterweight last night. De M Se ee title stopped bout at War Memoria] Auditorium in Syracuse round and continued until 12th when the figh + i | | | i | AP Wirephete arco was floored again in the same t was ible to Vote this year on the board of education. Warrant Adds Two Charges on Return Here adding two charges against advance man for. the | Gin rothers Circus who was pre- | vious charged with larceny by | conversion. The circus played here June 4. | Now accused also of embezzle- ment and obtaining money under | false pretenses is Irwin H. Fish- er, 28, who is in police custody in Miami, Fla. The larceny count alleges Fish- ,er converted $210 in advance tick- |et-sale money to his own use which ‘should have heen turned over to | ithe Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the | performance. | The new charges are based on a complaint by John A. Benson. of N. Saginaw St., according to The weather bureau foresees tuition and fees from $5,824,000 to! |Oakland County Prosecutor Fred ‘erick C. Ziem. The complaint alleges Fisher se The loan company was to con- as security for the loan, claims. 3enson “Apparently Fisher called the company and told them to put the title in his name instead of Benson's, then left for Flori- da where he sold the car,” Ziem alleged. The prosecutor said he has no- tified Miami authorities that extra- dition proceedings will be started | i to bring Fisher here to face charges. |Dawn Patrol Slated MOUNT PLEASANT (UP) — {Nearly 200 airlines are expected ito bring about 450: persons ‘here | tomorrow for a dawn patrol break- | |fast at the local airport. Bulganin Honored MOSCOW (~The Soviet Union | bestowed its highest hdnof today’, on Premier Nikolaj *A,, Bulganin | 'on his 60th birthday, He was made | __————* On Monday's ballot Extra Counts to Face ‘au expire Circus Advance Agent vert the car title to Benson's name, the names of Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., Monroe Osmun, Rev. J. Allen Parker and Theron T. Stickle. The terms of Ferd |Thiefels and Maurice Cro- this year. board of ;education member from 1946 to | 1954. The other three candidates | appear Osmnu_ served as a have not held board member posts A warrant was ordered yesterday | previously. an Cole and! The quartet of contenders state that “‘clvic and pride In a fine school system” declaration of candidacy. prompted their \ Whey are in common agreement i tha ‘munity the board must give the com- vigorous leadership --in meeting the demands of an ex- | panding school enrollment in both physical facility and curriculum program Polls will be open’ Monday from 7 am. to 8 pm. Results of the election will be announced by the Pontiac Press in its Tuesday's edi- tion. ‘Location of the polls precinct qumbers are on page 2.) é. In Today's Press Building News ........ 15 thru 24 Ghureh News. .....--- ele) 8 I} County News -...------- 4 | Editorials . 6 Sports 39 Theaters - 17,13 TV & Radio Programs .... 7 Wilsen, Earl 12 10, 11 Women's Rage s will and | Office Worker Collects Fifth College Diploma CINCINNATI W—Joseph Gehle 37, has just received his fifth di | ploma from the University of Cin cinnati in 18 years. “Some people collect postage stamps; I collect college diplo- | mas,” said Gehler, the cost department of a cutlery manufacturing firm. His latest is a certificate in ac- counting Earlier he received bachelor of arts. bache!l a of in- dustrial management, bachelor of science In commerce at master of arts degrecs Gehler, a bachelor, intends to return to evening colege to eam a certificate of associate in counting. American Down :: | Bisplinghoff Loses to | de LaMaze at End of | Amateur Match | PARIS uwe—Henry de LaMaze of France won the French amateur golf championship for the. sixth time today, defeating 20-year-old Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla., 5 and 4, in the 36hole final De LaMaze. shooting a 2-under- par 70 for the first 18 holes over the chantilly course, led Bispling- | hoff 5 up at the end of the morning round. The big Florida yeungstei” couldn't regain any ground in the afternoon. It was only the second interna- tional tournament for Bisplinghoff ‘ : a who won the U. S. Junior Title | three years ago. He reached the | quarter finals of the British | amateur last week Discount for Shorts | BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP) — A used car lot today offered a $50 discount for any customer brave enough to show up wearing Bermuda shorts and a free pair of shorts for anyone who bought an automobile while Wearing long trousers N.Y. ! a clerk in ac- inFrench Test for peaceful purposes.”’ 4 -of Peace Plans “Would Help Pay for Reactors, Give Know How Unveil Twin Progroms in Penn State Speech at Commencement UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. \President Eisenhower, out- lining two new atoms-for- | Peace programs proposed | today the United States | provide money and “know ,;how” to help other free na- jtions obtain atomic re- search and power reactors. The President suggested |this country pay half the cost of the research re- ;actors, and he called the | twin programs “the gate- way to a broad avenue of world progress in the |peaceful uses of atomic Vénergy.” | Ina major address prepare for d@livery at Pen syivania , State | University’s centennial commence /ment exercises, he added “Our purpose is to spark the creative and inventive skills latent in the free world, to pool them and put them to work for the betterment of cenditions under which men mast live." Eisenhower appealed anew to Rus in his 1953 atoms for-peace program—and seemed to be making the appeal to the Rus- sian people rather than what he “their Communist over- Sia to join called lords." The President annouced he will submit his two new programs to Congress for approval ‘‘in the con- viction they reflect the spirit and tent of law and of the American people.” He outlined the plans this WAY “First: We propose to offer re- search reactors to the people of _ the free nations who can use them effectively for the acquisition of skills and understanding essential to peaceful atomic progress, “The United States, in the spirit the partnership that moves us, will contribute half the cost. He will also furnish the acquiring nation the nuclear material needed to fuel the re- actor. of ‘Second. Within prudent securl- derations, we propose to illable to the peoples of suc gh nations as are pre- to invest their own funds in | power reactors access to and training in the technological proc- esses of construction and operation m ake ndly The President gave no estimate of the cost of ‘the program, but he- said it will be “small indeed | when measured’against the certain returns, tangible and intangible.” | In advance of his address, Eisen- hower inspected Penn State's new ~ $312.000 atomie reactor plant ex- pected to be in operation by the end of the vear. He also received an honorary doctor of laws degree, presented to him by his voungest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Multi-Lakes Pays Honor to Glaspie Honor will be paid the -memory Andrew Bird Glaspie, former Pontiac Press outdoors writer, in a program Sunday at 2 p.m. Multi- _akes Conservation Assn. club- house at Reed’s Lake, near Com- } merce. Glaspie was active in many con- servation matters and was known as the father of the “one buck” law. He was-also a former state senator. Mrs. Clara Glaspie will be the guest of at the dedication of a ‘memorial to her late husband. honol ke Health Sapnige Drews Criticism for White Paper on Polio Vaccine Tests WASHINGTON uP Health Service was under —The Public fire from two quarters today as Sur- geon Generat weonard A. Scheele declared ‘‘We can go forward.” 'now that the safety of antipolio | vaccine ‘production has been as- | sured by stiffer standards. Scheele’s. confident statement |came at. a news conference yes- | | terday after publication of a) jlengthy ‘‘white paper” — a de- | tailed review by the Health Serv- | lige of the brief but. troubled his- | tory of the Salk vaccite program. | The surgeon general conceded | program “might have come close a member of the Order of Lenin. | to the line of safety” in the- past. i But he said he had no doubts | about safety now, In New York. Basil O'Connor. president of the National Founda-, tion for Infantile Paralysis, friti- | cized the document, saying it ‘ viously gives only the Public | Health Service. version of the vac- cine situation to date." : While Scheele reiterated his con- | fidence in the Salk vaccine and | voiced optimism, he did not say | | when. he expected the mass im- | munization of school children: to | | Bet back inté full forward motion. | Meanwhile the summer’ a polio season drew moony Voontities (att ria * 4 A i i fresh supplies of vaccine with | which te injeet first and — graders, Scheele, told newsmen a decision , © press on with the school. vac, 4 cination program — after its sus pension for weeks for A nergy safe- “pre ion wet the taceios ane tite without danger, under tighter re- | quirements adopted. in all there have been 146 com | firmed post-inoculation polio cases — ees Union. Head Promises He'll ~ Reject. Offer _ of ‘Nickels, Dimes’ . PITTSBURGH @—The ‘Big Six” of the basic steel industry know | ‘ today what the CIO United Steel- “workers want as a ‘sizeable’ pay hike for 600,000 workers. And David J. McDonald, union) president, was quoted as saying it | isn't “nickels and dimes.” McDonald concluded a round of) separate talks with the six firms | yesterday, and the discussions were recessed indefinitely. McDonald took personal charge | of the union's arguments for a big | pay raise. He opened the talks| Tuesday with U.S. Steel Corp., the | top producer, end met in succeed- ing sessions with representatives of Bethlehem Steel Corp., Republic Steel Corp., Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., and Inland Steel Corp. - A * The firms employ 400,000 of the _ 600,000 members in the basic steel industry. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette quoted.McDonald as saying he ex" | pected the companies. to resume | bargaining ‘“‘probably June 20’. heur. The newspaper quoted the union | = leader: % | E “.... It they offer anything in| the neighborhood of 7 cents an hour, we will say this ig not aj substantial wage increase and we will refuse the offer.” ic steelworkers now average $2.33 an hour. Some observers believe the un- fon will settle for 12 to 15 cents an hour. | The union is free to strike June | 30 if no agreement is reached, but most observers don't foresee any such action. City Precincts Location Listed Polls will open Monday morning at 7 o'clock for qualified school electors in the Pontiac School Dis- trict to cast their votes for their board of education favorites. They will remain open until 8 p.m. The following is a fist of the voting precincts and the location of the polls for the election: Precinct A—Bagiey @chooi—inc!udes all _Gity prectnets No. 2, 3. 34 and 36. Precinct B—Webster School—includes all city precincts No. 8 31 and 43. Pp eo aa oper | Vie eal atl city precincts Mo. » » an \ Precinet ,O—Bailey Bchool—eity pre- Linecin Junior High School —city precincts No, 12, 13 and i4. Precinet PF — Owens | — includes - elty precincts No. 15, addition, that erea of Pontalc Township which is north ef the elty limits, bound- ed om the east by the Pontiac-Oxtord- Northern Railroad PEA | Be | | House Rejects Power Request Thumbs Songs to Agree EAST LANSING \—The ‘Fight aa Song’ and “Alma Mater’ of j Turns Down Michigan State College are in for on Dixon-Yates Line to | | TVA System : is changed to Michigan State Uni- versity July 1 The State Board of Agriculture will consider the revisions at its | WASHINGTON (INS) The) ne 7 een. — With New Name Hails New Pact Tells ‘1 revisions when the school's mun | Good for All a | House Appropriations Committee , » | yesterday rejected one of Presi-| | |dent Eisenhower's key money re- quests for the controversial Dixon Two lines of the fight song are up for alteration Instead of “a college known to all.’ MSC fans will sing “‘a school known to all” The Day in Birmingham | ; Clark Stevens Is Elected BIRMINGHAM—Bits of Birm- ingham: Clark Stevens, 1386 Lake- side, has been elected president of the Detroit Adcraft Club. Don Aherns, Bloomfield Hills, wa>'| . elected to fill a one-year term on | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W—Ernest the organization's board of di- | board chairman of) rectors — Ford Motor Co., today described. the Ford-union contract agree ment ‘‘good for the workers, good, : . . ; , on ress for the company, of Chrysler Corporation's p plant at Nine Mile... Business School New Jobless Pay Plan R. Breech, Roy Blasiola, Bloomfield Town- good for the! President of Adcraft Club guests at a picnic following the meeting... Dr. Fred Schwarz, a psychia- trist from Sydney, Australia, who has studied communism for the past 18 years, will talk on the subject Monday at a luncheon ship, has been appointed manager | : ae aeteaael - | Senate Probers | Lev Questioning Yates power project. * * e In an effort to kill the project, the House group turned thumbs! down on construction of transmis- | sion lines between the Dixon-Yates | plant at West Memphis, Ark., and| Three changes may be made to the Tennessee Valley Authority's) ‘“MS€ Shadows, the alma mater. | Th ‘st line w MSG system. The first line ill read The first tine of the chorus ' will be changed from ‘‘smash right through that line of blue’”’ to “go right through for MSU.” The final line will read “victory for Wst." instead of “MSC we love thy At the same time, the commit: | shadows ”’ tee diverted the 6‘ million dal- “Thee” will be changed as the lars proposed by Eisenhower for (jast word in line 13 to “you,” the transmission lines to TVA |making it read “amd tum our construction of a steam generat. | thoughts to you" fag plant at Fulton, Tenn, am (jing 15 which will read administration-opposed project. ‘praises MSU.” The Tixon-Yates combine has a —_—_—_—__—_—_——_- —- tontract with the Atomic Energy, Commission to construct the 100-, USC Students million dollar West Memphis plant) with private funds. = * * See Leounea « Chill Shivers the President's direction over) “and thy Democratic protests. Power from | the Dixon-Yates plant would be | But Texas Governor fed into the TVA system to com-. Addresses Graduates in Spite of Protest | | LOS ANGELES um—Gov. Allan 'Shivers of Texas appeared on the University of Southern California jcampus today despite student pro- | tests, and in a commencement ad- llaress merely hinted at the con- Try to Wind Up WASHINGTON Ww — The Sen-| Atom Power Plant. Plans mate Investigations subcommittee sought to wind up its investiga- | tigm of bribe accusations against | Chicago hatmaker Harry Lev, who ‘has denied them. | The voluble Lev had some tem- pestuous exchanges with subcom- mittee members yesterday about his relations with governmert peo- ple with whom he negotiated prof- | jtable contracts. United Press Telephete MARION MARLOWE AT PRESS CONFERENCE — Singer Marion Marlow appeared barefooted during a press conference in Chicago Marlow appeared barefooted during a press conference in Chicago recently. She told newsmen she has “no bitterness’’ toward Arthur | tee “I could absolutely swear that IT never got inside information Godfrey. “‘He fired me because I wasn't doing a good job, I guess."| for which he bid successfully. Bride of only a month, Marion is in Chicago fora night club appearance.| He says he has made a million - - jdollars or more making caps for the armed forces. * * * | The subcommittee is exploring | for evidence of possible graft in Are Bared by Malenkov leonnection with contracts let to : ¢ | Lev and others for the manufac- : ture of military and naval uni- By RICHARD KASISCHKE | oring India’s visiting Prime Min- germ items. Preeinet Baron School—inecludes city precin No. 16. 36 and 4) and all outside in Pontiac Township which ts nerth of ty jimi bounded on | the west \jacent to cinct FP, on | the east the east section line ot | section 9 and om the north by Lake Angelus road Precinct H-@merson School—includes | mite precinct No, 17. | recinet 1—Baeidwin School—includes | eity precinet No. 18, 19, 26 and 44 Precinct J— Longfellow School —in-| cludes elty precincls 24 and 13 and the | portion east of the city limits and south | of Featherstone road. Precinet K — Wilson School — includes | city precinets 77, 38 and 28. | Precinct L—McConne] Schoo!l—includes | etty precincts 25 and 36. \ Precinct M— Eastern Junicr High | Bchool—includes city precinct No. 23 j Precinet N-—Central School—inciudes | city precinets 21 and 22 Precinct O-~- Hawthorne Schooi — in- | eludes the portion of the schooi Gis tes which is in Waterford Township in the Dixie Highway area outside the city limits Precinct P—Jefferson Schoo!—includes city precincts 1. 34 and 37. Precinct —Wiilis School—-all outside im Pontiac Township, east of the city limita and north of city limits adjacent to Precinct G and inclacing portion of Orion Townghip which is in district, and bounded of the south by Featherstone road Precinct R-Waehington Junior High School—includes city precincts 4, 8, 10, 38 and 4 ei Precinct S— Daniel Whitfield School— frea outside of the city of Pontiac in that section of the school district. | ne em Williams Tells K. of C. of A-Challenge for Peace MACKINAC ISLAND (UP)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams told the Mich- | igan State Council of Knights of Columbus last night that God’s E~reaiest challenge to man is to | develop a peaceful use for the | atom. : He told nearly 1,000 delegates attending the annual meeting that the Chrisuan teaching of human brotherhood «:!l either be put into general practice throughout the world in the next few years or “the world will tremble in daily! fear of atomic destruction.” | The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain and evel tonight and Sunday. skies cloudy. | Low tenight 44-60, high temerrew 64-48. East te seutheast winds 12 to 18 miles | tonight. Showers ending Sanday night. | Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ am $f @ am. Wind Direction: South. Sun sets today at 8.66 pm Gun rises Sunday at £55 «7m Moon seta Sunday at 11:42 a velocity 3 mph | m | MOSCOW w — Former Premier ister Nehru. . ek Navy inspector Henry B. Vining Geo Malenkov j let ; of San Patricio, P. R.. acknowl- — pee e Rana pest (The United States, Britalr, Can- edged yesterday that some ghip- i 'ada and other Western countries; ments of white sailor caps from ic power stations—with outputs of are now building atom8c power | Lev's Puerto Rico factory appar- 50,000 and 100,000 kilowatts each plants. Work is underway on a ently “slipped past’ him last year in operation within a few years. | Malenkov, now minister of pow-| tion at Shippingport, Pa., where Levy's partner Maurice Ades. er stations, disclosed this aim yes-| the Atomic Energy Commission | erday in talks with reporters at an and the Duquesne Light Co. hope | relationship between the slipups Indian embassy garden party hon- | to produce 60,000 kilowatts—enough | and the reduced hotel rates he pol city of 100,000 to 120.000—by said Ades arranged for him in GM, Union Parley Veiled in Secrecy Malenkov, who stepped down as ing production at the (Continued From Page One) t He insisted he had ‘never paid .-hool of thought that the moment a bribe” and told the subcommit- of graduation is an inappropriate | i whatsoever’ about the contracts 1.64 in response to an invitation | commercial atomic power installa- after he had accepted favors from | But Vining swore there was no | Puerto Rico while he was inspect- | Spencer Man- Texan said: “It is a rare privilege for me, as a Southern Texan, to address you, the 1955 graduates of Southern California. | * * . There has been, I some division of opinion as to the, appropriateness of this particular occasion. That I can fully ap- preciate. I have long held to the time for speech-making.”' Before the Texas governor ar- o be the commence- ment speaker, there had been conflict of opinion between the USC administration on one hand and the Student Senate and some | faculty members on the aqther. * * * principal The Student Senate unanimously | passed a resolution asking that Gov. Shivers be replaced as com- | mencement speaker. Student lead- | ers said the actiqn stemmed from ,Shiver’s views on segregation, ' In his speech Shivers said the | ; understand, whole country.”’ | | Breech said in an address pre- | Birmingham Knights of Colum- pared for the Harvard Business| bus elected Tony Thomas presi- “School's 25th annual national busi-| @ent, Arthur Gorch grand knight, ‘ness conference the agreement with) and Victor Bender chancellor for the CIO United Auto Workers, mext year... “solves a knotty problem which; The Rev. Richard Emrich, concerns not only American in-| pishop of the Michigan diocese. dustry btft the general public 4S) will officiate at confirmation rites well.” | tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the St. The three-year agreement! James Episcopal Church... reached last Monday provides a! The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae “guaranteed semiannual wage’; chapter will hold its year-ena and other benefits. Under the} meeting next Tuesday at 6:30 ar agreement, a 52 - million-dollar) the home of Mrs. James Rowland. to rhyme with company fund will be established | }364 Fairview. Husbands will be | to pay benefits ranging up to $25) a week to laid-off employes. The . payments would supplement state Q N F Aid -unemployment benefits. | ees 0 ree | Breech said that Ford long has’ . been “completely sympathetic to- for Austrian Army ward the desire of our employes WASHINGTON um—Sen. George (D - to lessen the risks of unemploy- | ment resulting from seasonal fact- ors in the auto industry.” | States is not likely to give any ‘We have sought consistently ‘0 | free military aid to help Austria stabilize our production and em-+ construct a defense force. ployment to minimize layoffs due | George, chairman of the Senate to model changes by better plan- | Foreign Relations Committee, said |ming, to use overtime Pay, | that is his interpretation of Secre- | wherever possible, to meet Pro tary of State Dulles’ testimony yes- duction peaks rather than hire terday. . temporary workers,"’ Breech said.) Dulles told the committee that Breech said the future market ! j¢ aid is asked by Austna, “and “promises to be unlike anything we think it probably will be, we we have known before’ and Pre- will give some assistance to ‘Aus- dicted it will be “hotly compet- tria in equipping the forces al- ive lowetl by the treaty” renewing that ; | ine ad | “We see no ceilings to that’ ountry's sovereignty. He said |troversy his visit aroused. _' market except the ones impos nothing about repayment In opening his speech to the 3.116 py our own shortness of vision," | o's 6 member graduating class, the the Ford board chairman said. | The senator said the United States would want ‘‘repayment,” : ) ‘iia: for military igoodel shinped | Pontiac Deaths cities for mllary ends saps’ tria might request. No formal re- ones ° quest for aid has been made pub- Mrs. William McClain |licly yet but Dulles said he anti- Mrs. William (Myrtle E. Stein- | cipates it. helper) McClain of 148 S. Parke | Dulles appeared before the com- st. died suddenly at 10 pm. last Mittee to ask prompt approval of ‘night at Pontiac General Hoxpital. | the treaty signed in Vienna May She had been ill five hours. |15. George predicted the Senate Funeral arrangements will be an- will act next week. nounced later by Pursley Funeral . ————————— pee Chain Store fo Sell B S | . Doe dene wes tel this | $1,000 Bomb Shelter morning at 11 o'clock at White | Chapel Memorial Cemetery for baby boy Sherman who died at birth yesterday morning at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby was the son of Glenn A. and Gussie L. Ethridge Sherman | of 43 E. Boulevard North. Surviving, besides his mother and father, are a sister and three GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The |atomic age finally has hit super- | markets. Officials of a Grand Rapids su- permarket chain said family-size bomb shelters soon will go on sale jin all of the firm's furniture city | stores. The shelter, which sells for less than $1,000, is made of rein- Ga) said today the United | South has made progress in the | brothers. Joanna, Glenn Jr. Robert, matter of bigotry and prejudice. | all at home, and Raymond Sher- “We are moving, inevitably and) man of the Marine Air Force. | visibly, toward the standard of pne | Washington. Dz. C. nation, united—with one set of na- | Funeral arrangements were by | tional ideals, one sense of national | the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | values, with common attitudes and |common interests,’ said Shivers.; Mrs, Anton S. Sorensen |“"Technology, transportation, com- munication, information are bring: | ing America closer togethe r, (Emma) Sorensen, 58, whose home breaking down the walls of re- was at 1098 Holbrook Ave, was gionalism, making sectionalism ob-| held Friday in Racine, Wis., her solete. This change is profound.” | former home. - eo Mrs. Sorensen died suddenly He went on: Monday at Elizabeth Lodge Rest | “If we demand tolerance from f{ome here after a long illness _others as a mark of our freedom’ She had made her home with her forced concrete and has electric lights and two ventilation fans. It is &feet long, 6-feet-7-inches high and 4feet-6-inches wide. The shelters, which will be |manufactured by three Grand |Rapids firms, are described as “an emergency shelter meeting The funeral for Mrs. Anton S. Civil Defense specifications for a family - of five.” U. §. Grants Turkey $30 Million in Aid | meeting of the Americanism | group of the Louisa St. Clair chapter of the DAR. The meeting will start at 12:15 at the home ot Mrs. E. D. Lengnecker, 5555 North Glengary Rd., Bloomfield Village... Joseph Oros, Bloomfield Hills, and Elwood Engel, Bloomfield Township, industrial designers, have been named special stylists for the Ford Motor Co. They wilt work on interior and exterior de- signs for all of the company’s lines. * * Li) The Houseman - Spitzley Corp. has opened a new office on W. ‘Long Lake and Telegraph Rds. Francis Phelps, Jr., is sales mana- | ger. | The realty firm, with headquar- iters in Detroit, established a field | office in Bloomfield Hills six years |ago. Phelps said the new office would enable the. organization to | facilitate bome sales in Bloom- field Township. * * Tom Elston, Bloomfield Town- ship, has opened temporary offices for Tom Elston Realty Inc., at 4081 |W. Maple Rd. | Elston, fermerly with Max | Broock Realty, said the firm's new offices at Maple and Tele- graph won't be completed until sometime this summer, ‘‘prob- ably around Labor Day.” | The company will handle all | phases of real estate, Elston said. | . * * * | The St. Columban’s Sodality of Our Lady will hold its final meet- jing of the season at the Birming- jham Community House Tuesday 'at 8 p.m. Plans for a parish pic- i nic will be made at the meeting LJ * “ | First Lt. Robert E. Allen of Birmingham is among four new | officers appointed to the Michigan | National Guard, it was announced oday. Simultaneous Auto Mishaps Injure Two Two youngsters were injured in motor vehicle accidents at the same ‘moment in different parts of the city yesterday. At 3:40 p.m., William R. Hamil- ten, 5, of 827 N. Perry St., ran from behind a parked bus into the front fender of an auto driven by Donald R. Krueger, 18, of 84 Poplar St., at Montcalm and Jos- lyn, | The boy was treated for bruises | at Pontiac ‘General Hospital, Pon- | tiac Police reported. At the same moment, 14-month- old Jack Lewis was runover by a |car in the driveway of his par- ents home at §&1 Sarasota Ave. | He is in Pontiac General with a | possible brain concussion. | here's a STRAIGHT | SiteK | —we should not be intolerant of their views. If we demand the worship freely — we have ga. re- sponsibility to accord the same privilege to others.” An honorary degree of doctor of ‘laws was conferred on Gov. Shivers. The ceremonies marking the 75th anniversary of the university's premier last February in favor of ufacturing Co, plant. Nikolai A, Bulganin, appeared; “] have not let a defective and joked with reporters. said. * * * t —EEEEEEE——— e President John Livingston, head of changing delegations with other lk Off At the union's GM department, led to! countries to study power problems. € ers omic. | from GM negotiators that the even- | Malenkov replied: | | tual offer would contain the basic| ‘The more we exchange delega- | | (Continued From Page One) 7 * ¢ | shall get, even in the field of atom- | - | i i Reuther already has won,a mod- | ic energy, But that seems to be | brother, Dr. Milton S: Eisenhower, | the Ford Motor Co., providing for 3 0 In his address the President |a@ system of company-financed| Malenkov added he would per-| recalled that on Dec, 8, 1953 he | payments for laid-off workers aug- | sonally join a delegation to the! proposed to the U.N. the creation right to speak freely, meet freely, | | menting state unemployment com- | ger his guaranteed wage idea com- | come.” completely at ease as he laughed garment knowingly slip past.’ he Asked what he thought of ex- beltef they had some assurance | as recently took place ‘with Swede ps Malcniov replied” Peace Programs | principal of the guaranteed wage. tions, fhe more cooperation we | ified guaranteed wage plan from, more difficult.” | President of the university. * | United States ‘if they'll let me in.” pensation shite unemployment com | pensation payments, plus pay boosts and pension, holiday and , to be fingerprinted first vacatio improvements |, E mionly joking “7 he added. ; . . ; Malenkov said Henru ‘apparent EMBARRASS REUTHER ‘ly’ was going to visit a 5,000-kilo- If GM negotiators Harry W. An-, watt atomic power plant already derson and Louis G. Seaton have (in operafion in Russia ‘because given Reuther advance assurance he is greatly interested in this they will make a guar anteedwage , question."’ : offer patterned after the Ford plan | When a reporter asked if West- there was guessing GM might do! ern newsmen might visit the plant, /so in a manner that would em- | Malenkov replied: = barrass Reuther and even endan- | “It is posible your chance might pletely, i It was speculated that GM might Rochester Man Injured make two offers, one like the Ford | . plan and another proposing much When Tire Blows Out. A Rochester man was treated for larger cash pay boosts for GM workers with the suggestion the cuts and abraisions and released en ere choose “De | early this morning, after the car eu Pp _ | he was driving veered off the road : ; when a tire blew out. Any G Moffer providing for a} Manan C. Fultz: 20, 2415 Eastern, fat pay raise, either alone or @8 | gaid the car went out of control | Then he smilingly said it prob- | ably would be necessary for him | of an international atomic energy = | i pool for peaceful purposes, founding. | Eisenhower noted that the. U.N a year later endorsed the plan, but he said Soviet Russia still has ‘‘in- | Set New Lie Tests dicated _ willingness mn See any | * for Jeantlie Suspect part of its-nucear stockpile” with | such an international agency. 7 | “Onur offer still stands,’ the| EAST LANSING —State Police President said. ‘But we cannot |scheduléd new lie detector tests j wait on Soviet decisions.” | today for a 29-year-old father held | Without waiting, Eisenhower | for questioning in the rape-slaying said, the United States, already |of 8year-old Jeannie Singleton. /has entered into atoms-for-peace| Troopers said tests given the | agreements with Turkey, Lebanon, | man yesterday failed to show any Israel, Italy, Spain, Switzerland. | evidence of guilt. He was booked Denmark, Colombia, Brazil andj overnight at the Ingham County Argentina—and is negotiating ad- | Jail at Mason on suspicion of mur- | ditional pacts. der, pending further questioning. “Now We move in further ac-| Lie detector tests earlier yes- terday at the State Police post at Paw Paw were inconclusive. ' tion,” the President declared. Then he set forth the two new programs Police have quoted the man as saying he accosted ai 14- * a ® They are directed specifically to | ‘free nations’ of the world, but the President at one point seemed | home in Kalamazoo the day Jean- .| Since her husband's death sev- year-old girl near the Singleton . WASHINGTON ww — Officials | son, Harold, in Grosse Pointe since ee Otticials | selling her Pontiac Home. Surviving, besides her son, are |two grandchildren, Terry and | Ricky of Grosse Pointe, and a | brother, Harry Lehnert, of Racine. | - Mrs. Walter Stevens | | Mrs. Walter (Ida) Stevens, 60, of 243 Cherokee Rd. died yesterday granted American government loan, tion is becoming critical. morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. She was born July 2, 18% in |Newark, N. J., the daugfiter of | Isaac and Sarah Rothenberg Kab- cenell, ° country's economy. PHS Student Is Injured When Scooter Hits Car A 16-year-old Pontiac eral years ago, she had made her home with her brother, Michael of Cherokee Rd. during the summer _months and spent her winters in| drove his motor scooter into the | Florida. | Side of an auto at an intersection. | Mrs. Stevens attended Temple | A witness and the driver of | Beth Jacob, the car said Gary D. Malesky, of said today the United States has an emergency 30- | million-dollar increase in economic | aid but has denied a Turkish re-| quest for a 300 - million-dollar | Turkey’s foreign financial situa- American officials have strongly advised Turkish officials to take | | Stern measures to stabilize the High ‘School student is in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital today with a frac- tured nose and face cuts after he Moon rises today at 11:61 p.m onl | | an alternative to the guaranteed « DBDewnrtewn ae ‘wage, might put Reuther on the nie vanished, May 23. But he denies complicity in the Singleton case. on John R. road, a quarter-mile to be appealing to the Russian north of School road in Avon Town- ae people over the heads of the Krem- Another brother, Louis, of Ja- | 24S, Marshall St., was operat- maica, N. &. also survives, : ie Mrs, Stevens was sent to New- ee arinesd Neca esies L. Adjust camber ark. N. J. where service will be) reported =z oO held Monday in the Philip Apter _ * wee 2. Ac,ss{ caster Funeral Home, Ruby T. Douglas, 35, oe Highland Rd., the auto driver, told |] 3» Ac,vst toe-ia police she had slowed up for a : brakes end Too Slee py to Tell stop sign and eased her car into = pers chcoskers BOSTON (UP) — Mrs. Frank Di! the intersection so she could see Francesco testified at a divorce; around a parked car when the ac- 5... .. +10 proper Mhearing yesterday that when she| cident occurred. pressures tried to wake her husband he mut-| The witness said she disregarded tered ‘Go away Marion, and leave | the stop sign. Police were unable Pr, deeslioa -maemaped me alone.” Mrs, Di Francesco's | to get a statement from Malesky, bo aighty eppastagr eget name is Mary. who is reported in good condition. oe sped Jeannie was raped and strangled GeT OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT Special! _ Wwe wii: and her body was found June 1 (ee fee Sle hp : @kimsectegcsee8 1 pal IT be | The UAWM has given the com-| acs. tom: ot the (Weonslan seseésee'ee: | pany notice that beginning tomor- | me ee - al coraaeencange ed afternoon, Bick eight hours State Senator, Roads aerate Caley acl Se é ae Pridey tn foaties before a possible walkout, gheunion | Officials at It Again munist overlords, still think for hath lemperature . ...-...-...---. 14 / may lift this veil. of silence and themselves and who still retain re- temperature ooo. cccice.cce.. O86 Start to talk, LINCOLN, Neb, State Sen./spect for human dignity — are Weather—-Rain, 17 : GM was playing a cool and cal- L.'M. Shultz and the ~Skate High-| moved by the, same feelings as i hs Pete Age tm Pontle culated bargaining game and not | WAY Department are squared|we.” Eisenhower said. . temperature 122206500000. 33] tipping its hand on its hold card | @way again. are Od te eeeer ce tec ee stseseereecesses» 68.5 | until the last possible moment. Recently the department put up| Which presumably would be tsed —Warm. ; 7” hes to Shultz’|!n the fiekis of medicine, agricul- ture and industry, for example— would be ‘‘fertile seeds for prog- ress sown tn the receptive soil of the free nations.” ys The President spoke at some length to the 1.828 Penn State grad- ates about ir role in the. life of America in the years just ahead in this atomic age, | ad here yester- | day/by plane trom Washington. eh Ay” ry gosh ty 18 mifes from her home. Troopers said the man they are questioning surrendered to Kalama- | zoo police yesterday when he. learned police were linking the ac- costing case with the Singleton slaying. . a ps Japan Eyes Atom Fuel SAN FRANTHSCO — Japan is rushing to utilize atomic fuels be- cause its orthodox fuel supplies are ‘disappearing, ‘Ichiro. Isihjka- wa, only civilian member of Ja- pan’s Atomic cag! Council, said in a wooded area in Allegan Coun- |} NOTICE ALL EMPLOYEES ON TEMPORARY LAY-OFT DUE TO MATERIAL SHORTAGE PLEASE REPORT FOR WORK _REGUEAR DEPARTMENT—REGULAR SHIFT MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 G. M. C. Truck and Coach Division GENERAL MOTORS CoRP. 147. | -§. SAGINAW ST. today. He i¢.en to Washing po ; \ ij oo. \ SK ah iA! Vf: Lh = é : z 7 : oe ee ee ee _ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1935 1 . ‘Shi t E tl La 1 “a . - at : e: ee. a es its mhpornty undered! Tote Eclipse 2 pop { Sparkling. white, carefully JP ironed with special atten. tion to collars and cuffs Dress a | 13 | ELAG DAY JUNE 14th It was Rept ember, 1777. The first frost was white on the ground Men shivered behind earthworks when suddenly cannon roared : ; Charge!” rang out. As they climbed out of Ricks the trench the men saw a beautiful flag rot - fluttering the red and write stripes rippled 1 & VOORREES for rs and the thirteen stars on the blue field were eclipse symbols of all they held sacred. That emblem CASH and CARRY Each Shirt Cello-Wrapped & Boxed 4-Hour Service on Request electr ified them, sent them to victory. That flag has no! changed, new stars are added but the stripes-—red for daring and white for purity stand today as they did at the att ; I wine Display your flag Hang it with the blue FU RS 0 SS ene field clusest to vour heart It is the emblem oi ff oversthing we on. all of our thoughts, Open From 7 A.M, C L E A N E D = M . seen rantines til 8 Py M, Ree MOON we Wherever \ou are , G L A Z E D , pees ve ti ma be 6 doing displ - ine ise Bring your Cleaning to ® z = Uo ee st An villster un i yu our New Drive-in and S$ T 0 R E D SUN § — ne and a hon m i us SAVE 10% —" , 5 : . , * Modern vaults i . . ; ult 7 "at | 5 protect tes em be ee Gees] A Rtn nde VOORHEES-SIPLE- FUNERAL HOME | nd keh tux Pe as at sunrise in . sunset northeast t46 N Perry Street Phone FE 2-8578 We Give iene ne a Indian Océan ‘ of Australia Holdens on li \ Lo at : 7 . . “ | ' aod tempe your woolens £2enspoer {7s Nowsloneres lJ . ; “ Everything for a | | "GRES(4 AN | otal Eclipse of Sun Due Monday Across South Asi Sporting Week-End By DAVID L. BOWEN The inset shows how the moons earth are en a direct line. with zona the Lowell Obserm ators at DRIVE IN CLEANERS Associated Press Writer — shadow falls on the earth and how the moon in between the other Fla: gstaff. Ary and the Tlayden mm The life-giving sun will tempor-. {Mm Suu “ il look to observers in fwe. When the moon falls direct Planetarium at New Yorr . | givin un Vv empo . ‘ - j 605 OAKLAND—JUST N. OF WISNER STADIUM J anis disappear June 20 fo people both the umbra (the shadow on Been tee oath: nw ectone © Water Skis © Aluminum ‘ Sui line a pili of tota} eclipse! and the pen of (be moon eccurs, Although so The Americans wil! set up a base n the island of Ceylon, in a Places he ans will set up a be Call FE 4- 2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery on p a: ross ihe middle of the In- umbra ‘tthe shadow in p laces lar eclipses afe more frequent at Trincomalee. on the east coast Ld Surf Boards Canoes BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND dochinese peninsula and those on Of partial, eclipse! Those in the than lunar eclipses, the latter of Cevlon. and another at Sigiriva e Life Vests e P ddl most of the islands of the Philip. “™bra wAl be able to see the have been witnessed by many near the island's center Expedi Canoe a es j . : tongue-like yets of incandescent more people because each is visi py from mar other nations : / : - pines ss mans * What will be taking place is a Asdrogen gas shooting out from ble to the entire night side of inckiding Japan. Germany Car Boat Cushions e Coleman Camp j total eclipse of the’ sun) Aq one the rum of the sun Dhis is called the earth ada and England will also observe e Gas Cans St HARD Oo , RACI NG point in the South China Sea it the sun's corona and ie visible to A isola eclipse on the other the eclipse from Ceylon oves . l P ‘ie Aare tal E will last 7 minutes and 79 seconds as naked eye only during a,total | ind, causes only a narrow band - e Johnson ¥ Ice Chests Vv —longer than ans eclipse in this eclipse of darkness and so ntundreds- of ‘ mie century Ac eorice to astronomers , . . sears may pass before any one His Name Was Changed, Outboard Motors . F * at the Hayden Planetarium in New Observers Me Penumbra. spot on the globe comes under the but His Luck Wasn't ® Boat Oars . Fishing Tackle ' York, mam scientists hold it to where the moon blocks off only moon's shadow TAIPEI. , I | be the longest since the vear 717 part of the light of the sun. will The dark path of a total-ectipse ; a SuniSd ; song * + 1 AD see a dazzling crescent Crossed the tor r part of the Umer. Yunting’s name means bad luck e Boats Live Bait ‘ g nos sed Iper part of the Time Trials S20 pm Ist Race 7 p.m. : ; The celipse will not be visible gg States and eastern Canada last aNd you can say that again He The accompanying map dia . r we : ‘ . eee onerer et aor ee dines an deht 1 ak I } it al ivf he We] ] a7 ‘ nerve jtal of t i sO é \ev Yung-shen A PA good Joy Fair — Micky Katlin — Bill Kourt share until sunset. The northern and = gram. an eclipse of the sun =i eS NeinAG inten ve ze Ais Ron FROM 9 ‘TIL 1 Jack Conley ty ke A southern limits ef partial eclipse curs when the sun, moon anc stan uck. He also took off for Kua i will include Arabia, major por AMERICANS GOING reling in south Formosa 3 MILES WEST tions of India and China, Japan Neither change did a bit of good Sl bat h’ S rt Sh | : Among America astronomers 0 PONTIAC SPEEDWAY OF AIRPORT ON Matava, Indonesia, New Zealand Cop Draws Too Fast, and scientists flying to Asia to%ob. 4 hotel clerk got suspicious of the ay ug S$ po S p . M-59 and a large section of Australia. Shoots His Own Finger serve the Juné 20 eclipse will be WA@¥ he threw money around Po , Riel I ; Ty ' he earth BAe rom > Han - ‘alleee lice moved in) arrested bm for Plenty of Free Parl. ing Right at the Door The relative size if the earth ST LOUIS #—Policeman James parties from. the larvard { OLE ge ff ' . , | ’ St AY lative aa vatory at Cambridge. Viass, Making off with 125.000 Taiwan = moon and sun and their relative WW. Bradshaw was shot because he Ubservatoi af Cambmnag a : 30 Oakland Ave. Phone F -' ) Sam Benson Says: ’ - a stances apart,were distorted on... fast on ihe drav the Atmosphenc Research Obser- dollars from the bank he worked 6 ; Vas too fast on tl ‘ S spadsiaw WA emg an ore “a Actualls ‘ at soothe = =tme fo the , : : <1 ‘ : 3 ‘ : for a new holster for the 38 cali be | I ill Pp sl ; ec lp etre a0 will be Mone tha volver | nea mes. The weapon 3 evolve he arme nh eapon : . +e TON TE T 9 e M. | \ é 00 times as far from the earth wait Se ee ee be wt WA 2 (94145 milhon miles) as the moon fired aceidentally when Bradshaw , laste, f / j S Many ELS $ : : 1eorn retrate vaet! t oul e Tap a The moon's distance will be 222.500 demonstrated how it could ™ sory : ! ‘i miles. The stin'e diaméte ie 100 idl. drawn from such a holster ae ' ’ ; 0 $. Perry ie times that of the earth and the He was treated for a wound o paneer j 4 ‘iy moon's is one-quarter the lef! index fing: > | { _ f : ‘ A 3 - Yd i ; af f . ° a ey « ; sy i : | i . * bs Ee 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. WITH THESE t s s s ae am ia ie * e TIMELY TIP ON TREE CARE J Ben't leave « stub when pruning. When trimmed . = branches ere more then en inch in diameter. PI AN point the weunds with shellee or Wee compound. ° . 4 50-Ft. Plastic Plastic Lawn befo re you la nt a tree ; Never Before at “ | ~ B GARDEN HOSE Such a Low Price SOAKERS . Attaches:to Hose One common mistake in planting is purting a new tree too “OPERATION BRUSH CUT.” An Fdison Tree Contre! Program De- FU L 16” CUT ose to the house, garage. other plantings. sewer or other signed to Guard Againsr Interruptions to ) our Elecenc Service $ 2 2 5-Year L S . vital household sersices. Usually several years go by betore Vi , ——, you discover your error and then there s trav ble > nye Aone Crews under weined foresters werk Guarantee é " canstentiy te keep 81,000 mites of 5 4 . . ’ nearthem lec branches duangs storm can break power lines ls and cause electric service interruptions And you may not be ; 00 . ‘ s j —_ : i F ' ; They systematically trim er remeve prob- : the only one affected when this happens Fire and police lem trees growing under or near power ms Regular $19.95 beTROIT EDISON 5 e , ry #e | BES, ron WS roe. fs ! , | : . \ 2 \ \ } | ( fy vA / ; : i { | F i | | a \ b | A Mate 4 ‘ \ Se : } \ f : } ’ ay OV ay \ ( - Vike ‘ - . \ ; 4 \ ! * # ‘ \ a ( \ \ l } re \ A) ; " ~! : \ ES 4 \ \ \ i \ ‘ { en 3 \ \ il \ \ 1 pe * ieee: tas Ta Beene Ae Walled Lake Will Decide ‘on Teacher Tenure Issue Voters in 10 communities will be called to the ballot ‘boxes Monday in annual school board elections. Candidates are seeking posts in Waterford, Rochester, West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Milford, Holly, Southfield, Romeo, Clarenceville and South Lyon districts In addition to electing | school board members, vot-| beard here, Incumbent William | ers will Be asked to decide’ Mikulas ts not running, but | Ss = beard secretary Mark Rehbine | ‘on the name of the new jg after another term. Opposing. | *high school in the Huron, him afte Elizabeth Molnar, Stan- | Valley district. ley Veighey, and Ernest J. In Walled Lake, teacher tenure Coverdill, {s on the ballot. and West Bloom Holly field Township residénts will have Only one candidate is on the one * ete Roney Cm high the use of to decide on changing lected under a 3:5 mul tax last year es Polls v to 8 p.m. lL be en from 7 am Rochester ire Six candidates seeking terms on the Thert two three-year Rochester board addition te itneumbents J. Harding and A. RK. Musson, Walter T. DeBaene, George K. Madden, William I. MeCielland, and Henry L. Purdy are also in the race. The annual meeting will be held at & p.m. in the cafeterna of tie scl mol, West Bloomfield ‘Two | ink ime nts are being posed by twovresidents in their at In Leonard op tempt to return to office on the West Bloomfield school board for three year terms.- Katherine M. Baker and Sam G. Warwick are trying to capture the geats currently held by John C Hall and Ric hi urd H. McClurg. In addition, the voters face a proposition that preposes to change a tax voted a year age. At that time, residents approved a 35 mill tax for three years for equipment and site improve- ment at ‘the high school. To conduct the high schoo! build ing program it was necessary to provide equipment and classroom furniture immediately rather than wait until taxes were collected in 1996-57. The board of education used operating funds to pay _ for these necessities, and wipe out the | balance in the operating fund ‘ The board is asking that the 3.5 mil] levy earmarked only for equopment ad site improvement be rescinded, and the same levy be vofed for tbe general operating fund for a five-yeaf period. Walled Lake , The question of teacher tenure is the only point of interest in the Walled Lake district voting cumbent board president, Walter Horstman is e mreoses in return- ing to offic The Walled Lake Teachers Club has urged a yes vote_op the proposal which would place thé school’s teachers under the tenure act, The tenure act governs the hir- ing. employment terms, charge conditions. If approved, a teacher cannot be discharged with- eut written notice of reasonable and just cause The annual school meeting will he held'in the junmor high school at $30 pm Milford Roeard members Henry Loengfiel 1 J. Wiilam Aspinall are unop posed in asking to be returned to office in the-I{uron Valley School District Also the hallot is an ad a rv vote on keeping the name *Milford High School” for the new $1.250.000 high school to be built wn, or changing it to Ifuran Valley High School.” Southfield Four residents are scrambling for the te openings on the Marlette Park Pool Will Open Wednesday MARLETTE The Lions Club “wim pool in the Mariette Community Park will ope Wednesda: rwecording to Village Counciiman Lionel Fb... The mapson. It will be open daily until Auc. 1 Alton Smiley will ral manaver af the proc I il! Erwin will be the chief life iard Aexistant Cady named are Sharon i itrae { Jim Pruett Lions Club he ind ott men of |! in ive been foward the ment of the posi donating time improve- ’ Baccalaureate services will be hed in high schools in Waterford | ‘Township, Rochester, Walled Lake, | Clarkston, Southfield and Romeo Sunday evening 4 For many graduating seniors, the | _ gfites will be a final prelude to! the commencement exercises slat-. ‘ed for Wednesday. | Watertora Township The Rev. Waldo Hunt of St. An- @rew Episcopal Church in Dray- 8 p.m. services in the high school au : ‘ Yoral presentations ee a. Thie of ra In- | and dis- | _ College Scheduled for Tonight wilt be | will sing * made by Job Peter of the high | ward Ye schoot board are Fred | gan Holly cistrict ballot. Incumbent Clare re-election three-year term. The annual meeting will follow the balloting, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Romeo Voorheis is seeking to another Mrs. David Pettibone and Philip 4 Berthiaume are opposing one another for the single post on the Romeo board. The school's annual meeting vu take place at 8:30 pm. in high school auditorium. Clarenceville Candidates for the single three-year term expiring on the Balley and Edwin L. Johnson. An 8:15 | p.m, time has been set for this district's annual meeting. South Lyon A wider race than most is taking Place in the South Lyon district, with five petitions year terms. On the ballot will be Robert F MeCrory and O. R. MecGary. in- Robert Eckert, David Taylor and Sam Bailo. Honor Seniors at Walled Lake 19 Get Scholarships. to Colleges, Universities in Michigan hopefuls filing nominat- ing for the two three- cumbents: G WALLED LAKE—( Swing-Otit program at Walled Lak: High School on Finday. Principal FL OV, Ayres that 19 students had receive ed scholarships limaxing the announced learning Stan Rock and Phyllis Young re- ceived Regents alumni ships to the University of Micht- | Albion College honored Jer- ry GfrilbeP, Patricia Horton, and; Roberta Langdon. | Fielder } “telt a bump” he iooked into the rear-view mir- |Sullivan Funeral HH Blind Beggar’ Film scholar- | FREDERICK J. POOLE VYING FOR POST — The Waterford ederick J. P ballot a to make his res ae vacancy on the are Ff! single day's election Bell is the from the race He in Clarkston Royal Oak Boy ‘Killed by Truck Driver Dies listed on s intends district, Police Release After Child, 4, Beneath Wheels boy Mis son of Mr and of 11171 Longfellow, was killed beneath the wheels of a 2'9-ton truck in front of his home of thé truck, of Férndale, hael Dockers Mrs, Frank Dockery yesterday Driver Carson was released by potice Ate teid police he failed to see the boy -and could not have avoided hitting him and then aaw the rer, according to police. Funeral service will be held at i *W pm. today at the Willam yme. Burial will he in Traverse City Church Will Show SOUTHFIELD — ‘The Blind Begger'' wi! be the featured movie during the entertainment portion of the Children’s Day program Sunday at St. Mark -. Evangelical | United Brethren Church. Mrs. Isa Bowler will give a flannelgraph ‘demonstration of a Bible story. | Individual recitations by children | in classes from nursery through | ‘age 11, and piago numbers by} | George Wright, Nancy Jacoby and | Judy Irwin will be imeluded in the | | program of the combined services Others receiving awards were | which will run from 10 am. to Sharon Churchill, Mariee Clark, Marilyn Beagle, and Martene Se- | wick, from Michigan State Nor- | mal; Kathleen Karrweil, Joyce | Graham, and Elaine Eubanks | from Central Michigan College | of Educatien. Toni Horstman and Arnold Lund- | mark received awards from Michi- gan State Co'lege: Meryl Taulbee | frem Lawrence Institute of Tech- nology, Bill Keljo and- Charles, Potter, Michigan Colling of Mining | and Technology; Norman Potter, (;eneral Motors Institute: and Ma) Anne MelIntosh from Marygrove | St. Philip’s Auction ROCHESTER—St pat Philip Episco- nual auction sale, starting at 7 pm. tenight. at the L. E. Smart farm, 300 W. Tienken Rd. The sale will include baked | ioads, A number of antiques do-| ited by members and friends of | the ehurch will be auctiorfed off. | Mrs Smart is general chairman | { the affau } — — j Pontiac lem. ‘Board!| to Discuss Street Lights | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The, Pontiac Township Board wilt dis- | treet lyzhting within the | fownship at its Monday mght meet: | «. Representatives from Detroit tatison will be present. a Speed limit signs for Commo wealth road and Galloway court |” also will be’ discussed. Church will give the invocation and benediction. Rochester “What Can We Expect From Life” is the topie scheduled by the Rochester baccalaureate speak- er, the Rev. Edgar A, Lucas of St. Philip Episcopal Church. The varsity band will play the the processional, and the Rev. Kenneth Burgess of St. Paul, Methodist Church wilt give the irivocation. The service begins at 8 p.m, at the school, The Rochester High School Choir ‘To Thee We Sing.” “‘On- People,” and the bene. ' diction, “God Be In “My Head.” Walled Lake | Rites will bia at p.m. in the Church will hold its fifth an- |, ‘gram at 12 noon | The entire program will be pre- | sented by the 125 children of the | |primary department,: under the di- rection of Mrs, Janet Wood, | superv isor. THE PONTIAC PRESS Townstuip board of education in He a candidate, 'son Methodist - {tume JAMES DONALDSON JR. two candidates seeking election to the | James Donaldson. but has removed himself idence outside the school ard ‘Lakeland Church Children’s Day Program Slated WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — More.than 140 children of Lake | and United Presbyteman Church Mill take part in the children’s | day program to be presented Sun- | day morning in the auditor: um of | Pontiac ake School. where the church holds its services ‘We Remember Jesus’ will be the theme for the 9.50 a.m. pro gram The program will be presented in four sections. Beginners and Jun- ior Department will present ‘The | Savier's Birth’ in tableau, song | und story The Saviors Public Ministry,” will be depicted by tHe Interme- diate Department, with tableaus recitations and impersonations of Bible characters Christ's Passion will be por- trayed’ by students from the senior department. \ A senor department dramatiza- tion of “The Savior’s Resurrec tion’ and congregatinal prayer and singing will conclude the program. | Rochester Home Show |Not ‘Toted Up’ as Yet Financtal on how ROCHESTER— are not complete reports much money Rochster’s first Home Show | netted for the Rochester Lions Club charitable activities, accord ing to F. F. Firnchild. home snow chairman Over 3,500 persons attended the affair, and Firnchild said there is every indication that the home show may become an annual event. Bible School to Start NEW HUDSON — The New Hud- Church vacation Bible school will open Monday for a five-day program. Classes will [be held from 9:30 to 11:30 am | daily through Friday Mona Holcomb June Bride of Frank Edward Keelean CLARKSTON — Mona Genevieve , Holcomb and Frank Edward ne lean spoke their wedding vows. recently in an evening candlelight | ceremony at Clarkston Methodist | 1 Church. | , MRS, FRANK KEELEAN Mona, a Clarkston resident. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holcomb of Midland. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelean of Clarkston. The bride was dressed in a waltz-ength gown of embroid. ered organzia and tulle over satin. Her jacket featured a standup collar and scalloped neckline, Twisted tulle and rosebuds se- cured her fingertip veil and she cerried a white Bible centered with pink roses Maid of honor was Sue Landrum of Waterford. Carrol Topham of Clarkston and Margaret Walls of Ortonville were bridesmaids. . Robert Bloom of Clarkston was the best man. Ushers and at- tendants were Martin Steiner, Charles Henry, James Collins and Russell Hubbard. A reception for 150 guests was held in the church partor, follow- ing the ceremony. After’ a honévmoon at Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D. C., the newlyweds are \naking their home at 8774 Dixie fiwy. Six Schools Slate Baccal Junior High Schoo) ayditodium for | the Walled Lake seniors. The Rev. Wendali Maloch of the Wailed Lake Baptist Church will deliver the invocation, fol- lowed by, the anthem, : “How Beautiful Upon jhe Mountain,” sung by the Girls’ Chorus. The Rev. C. Fl Oliver of the. Walled Lake Methodist Church will read from the scripture, and be! The choir. of Hope “ * the main speaker. ‘ Clarkston Guest speaker for the $ p.m. pro- Clarkston High School will be the Rev. Robert M. Atkins | Of the First Methodist Church of | Clarkston. The Rev. George Halk of the | parse Baptist Church will be in, Charge: of the program, aureates Southfied Baccalaureate services at 7:30 p.m. in the high schoo] auditor- ium will officially open the class week ceremonies for seniors. The Rev. Stanley Forkner, dire¢- , tor of Christian Educatiqn of the Evangelical United! Brethren churches will be the speaker. Chape 1 will furnish the music, : Romeo Pastor of the First Baptist | Church of Washington, the Rev. Lloyd O. Chase, will defiver the sermon during the exercises to be ' held in the Romeo High School au- ditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday. ‘ “Holy Aspirations” is the title his 3 Mon- | John ' jemployed with ‘Lumber and Coal Co is | i SATURDAY, JUNE) 11, 1955 Only Two Remain in Race in Waterford School Voting : WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Despite the fact that | bl three names will appear on Monday's board of education election, only two men are in the race. Although it is too late to have his name removed from the ballot, John Bell has pulled out of the contest This leaves Frederi and Jamés Donaldson Jr. vying for the single three-year term Bell has purchased a Clarkston, and will not be a res- ident of the district after a short house in Frederick J. Poole, 30, of 1738 Heitsch Dr., is married, and the father of two children, one in | school and one pre-school. | | He became a full-time township resident in 1937, after hving her: for many summers. A graduate of | the University of Michigan school of he administration 1s the F. J business Poole He is vice president of the Pon- | tiac Kiwanis Club. vice president of | Oakland County Town and Country | YMCA, | man I mission on Ex a Bov Scout corkmittee- | and chairman of the Com- jucation of the Cen- of Pontiac James Donaldson Jr. 4. ts also married and has two school- aged children. A resident at 190 Preston, he came to the town. ship In 1933. First elec tral Methodist Church ted to t! board of , education in 1949, he has served two terms. An engineer {i the township fire department, he was formerly in business for himself with a service station at T+ and West Huron ie i a legrapn been treasurer of the school board, and chairman of the | building committee. A member of |the Bethany Baptist Church. he a trustee on the church beard of directors, a member of Knights of Pythias Lodge and Masonic Lodge 21 Bible School Slated for Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS — The an. | nual daily vacation Bible school at He has is 2fi, riculture Department lat cial program for low- ck J. Poole #—————---—-— Benson Spurs. Farm Program Plan for Low-Income Families Is Pushed at Memphis Meeting ° NS)—The Ag- inched this week an.all-out effort to get the Eisenhower Administration's spe- income farm WASHINGTON i! families on its feet The initial step was a re meeting at Me Tenn representatives of land grant col- leges and the state extension serv- ns gional with >mphis ices statio and experiment As announced by Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, the plan is to hold a series of such meetings in various parts of the country. Benson apparently has been nettled by statements that there is nothing essentially new in the proposed program. He concedes that mas be true to son extent but he pr te out that this is the first time positive move has been made to get anything of kind under wa} UP TO CONGRESS Whether or not steps may be taken pends upon whether C: proves President Eisenhower's re- quest fot ahree mill mm d operating funds and 30 millions im lending authority to make a start on the proposed “pilot” operation the some concrete this fall de- ngress ap- if ars in No serious opposition has yet been heard on Capitol Hill, but it may be different when the ap- propriation measures actually come up for consideration. One of the key features of the Stone Baptist Church will begin me of . da Monday and continue every da) proposal calls for encouragement 2 = : i! if the state ti a numbe ) except Saturday for two weeks oH : ited Cal te invocal aa i ( operations ir ocationé ed H 24. Hours will bey ; : paake - age ~ pee 4 day j cation during the school term ray ame to nooner starting this fall On June 24 there will be an eve- ning program when all the parents and friends will be invited to see on display the many items made | iby the children in the school Last year Stone Baptist Chureh had an enrollment of over eae vi the Bible school for the two-w \$period, with approximately | teachers and officers helping the school. An enrollment of about | 400 is expected this year } ‘Ted Swoboda New Head | of Cub Scout Pack 60 ROCHESTER—Ted Swoboda has | | been named cub master of Cub | Scout Pack 60 sponsored by the | Rochester Rotary Club. Wood Geist is Both are Rotarians. They plan out- idoor meetings for the pack ; during the summer. with a pot dog roast scheduled for July. Collect 74 Pints Blood NORTH BRANCH—The Lapeer County Red Cross blood drive held at the American Legion Hail here this week collected 74 pints of oday. a ) new blood, it was announced t ‘MARY JANE SOPER Graduating as an honor student | from the University of Michigan | today is Mary Jane Soper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Soper, 3085 Moss St., Keego Har- bor. She will receive a bachelor of science degree. After a short vacation in California, she will take a-position in New York. FOR SALE By County of Oakland SURPLUS EQUIPMENT. ‘furniture and r t. For . informe- tion, call Mr. J. Talley. in| Canon John L | versity and head of the | ' | family | { representative. | Paul ;on firm ground. again today. | kitten is back in Rochester after a | inm shrd avin dl aoin rdlu aohrd University Chaplain fo Preach at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. Shufelt, chaplain of students at Wayne Uni- Episcopal Commission on College Work for the Diocese of Michigan, will be the visiting clergyman at St. An- Episcopal! drew Episcopal Church on Dixie | Highway, at both 8:15 and 10:30 }a.m. services Sunday Before becoming chaplain at the University in 1953, Canon Shufelt directed religious education at St. Cathedral, Detroit, and he served on numerous diocesan boards and commissions Conon Shufelt is preaching in the absence of the Rev. W. R- Hunt, who will attend the jubilee cele bration of the university house club Trigon at Ann Arbor and con- duct the memorial service there Sunday morning. Cat on Terra Firma After 2-Day Air Trip ROCHESTER — Eskie (short for Eskimo), year-old persian cat of Lt. and Mrs. Wendall Harrison, was mewing its pleasure at betng The two-day air trip from Alaska The Harrisons, with their small son Stephen, have. been lliving at Fort Richardson, Alaska. for the past year and a half. They are returning to Rochester, but Eskie beat them home. express Schedule School Board Vote Monday. Southfield Girl Scouts | The girls will arrive at Grayling | Sunday afternoon, spend the night Leave on Canoe Trip lat Borches Camping Grounds and = start out early Monday morning SOUTHE are To Nea sc |to--continue along until Wednes- Gregor, Mrs. Fay Lindsey and Mrs. day. They will travel in their ca- tuth Evans will accompany 11 ‘noes approximately 100 miles to Tween. High Girl | troops on a river. Wi Peilitical Scouts from area | Mio, where they will stay over- canoe trip up the Au- | night before starting the return trip home, — ~<¢- — : Advertisement) (Peliticeal Advertisement) We Recommend THERON B. STICKLE Candidate for Pontiac Board of Education Additional County News on Page 4] (Pelt tteal WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Advertisement) | FEderal 59411. . SCHOOLS GENERAL ELECTION VOTE FOR Frederick J. POOLE BOARD MEMBER 1. Father of School Age Obildren (interested im achooi problems) 2. Property Owner, Waterford Twp. (Interested tn tax problems) « 3. Business Experience tn Constraction —T Knowledge in seheo! building program) 4 Gra@eate of University of (Qualified educational -back. .. sound) i : ‘oo Rervice Overseas 1043 eee ne RSS a fir Mr. Stickle Is the Man for the Job Because: @ He is a former school teacher, principal and superintendent, and understands school problems. @ He is a successful business man. @ He is a gentleman of splendid Christian and moral character. _Indorsed by--- WARD E. PARTRIDGE Ward Partridge Real Estate, 43 W. Huron St. LESLIE H. HUDSON State Representative, 424 W. Iroquois Rd. GUY CASWELL Caswell’s Barber Shop, 19 Baldwin Ave. FLOYD P. MILES Christian Literature Sales, 39 Oakland Ave RAY W. HOOVER 25.1 Pioneer Drive MAURICE G. COLE 531 W. troqueis Rd. M. |. BAYLIS 906 Spence .St. N. KELLER Voorhies Cleaners, 221 Baldwin TOM BATEMAN Bateman and Kampsen Realty, 377 S. Telegraph. EVERETT MANSFIELD Mansfield Service, 701 S. Saginaw D. E. PURSLEY Pursiey Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake Ave. HARRY E. WHITE Harry White and Sons, Inc.. East Bivd. JOHN L. ESTES. Attorney, 812 Pontiac State Bidg. “CHARLES W. BROWN 329 Osmun St. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD K. GC. Hempstead Real Estate and Insurance LEE B. FOSTER Lee Foster Garage, Auburn at Ardmore WILLIAM G. SPENCE Bill Spence Used Cars, 62 Oakland Ave. A, D. STEMER. Standard Printing Ce., 30 Chamberlain St. DAVID H. GEE | 112 Illinois Ave, - VOTE MON., JUNE 13 i” =a st = - VOTE! Mon., June 13 ~t Vrs. Irving Gordon (center) of James K boulevard ’ was chairman of the tea Friday evening which followed the dedication service of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. Irving Yteinman (left) of Chippewa road ts chairman of tonight’ s Brigance Turns Out a Playdress Recent Winner of Cotton Award Shows You How With his recent Cotton Award, came the on! wWikning of the Tom Brigance he y American designer to walk off with every fashion prize this country has to offer A creative man who believe« in clothes that do something for the wearer instead of merely col- lecting kudos for the originator he is a consistent contributor of fashions that live in the easy. care free manner. A’ testimonial to his genius is this tunic playdress and bloomer costume, made in a ‘ength that is currently the rage, as well. as american designet pallitn T HE PONTI AC PRESS, per | | | a | | Poutiac Press Fhete Mry. Herman Dichstein (right) of Chippeua road ts chairman of the open house from 2? until 5 o'clock Sunday. dinner to be held al the tem ple lhe open house to which the’ public is incited winds up the three day dedication services. Not Thanked for Flowers She Wired Donor Will Visit With Recipient, Asks What to Do By EMILY POST \ aife tells me Ve 6N0n I expect to visita friend of mine sha bn t th has Her father dhreg about — sIx mths asocand at the time l wired some fluwers to be se nt to the funeral | “TE never received an acknowl. edgement of the flowers. although I have had other messages frem her since that time. | “IT would like to know if tt Souidi| | going | Months my parents Started advis- } |ing me to break up. | boys and my mind will not change | | by | silly infatuation boys you know. “| 'on you, And they've become pret- ty forthright and definite in their eo RDAY, JUNE 11, 19 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: After | steady for nearly four “Tm 16 and they say I'm too ‘young to get serious. “I balked, of course, and they finally ordered me to break up. “I'm not interested in any other | dating others. It's not just a “But that it they're ble for how can I make them see will do no good and that just making things misera all involved?" Answer It's hard fer your par- ents to see the merits of an in- volvement like yours. They aren't smitten by the boy's chagms as, you are. From their detached. | dispassionate point of view they | see him in comparison to other, They measure him against their own standards of the per- fect beau for you. They think of the limited opportunities you've had for having fun with different types of boys. They consider your own dispo- | sition and the effect this boy has | demands of you. They think they're right. Insist- ; Play Parents’ Came Your feelings about each other | .may be just as keen. But socially ‘and to ali intents and purposes the steady part is off Your interest in other boys may quicken when you're more | approachable and available, You | may find yourself having with other people. That’s experience your parents you to have. fun | the want But if several it a try don't divide your —if your heart is still truly and faithfully—they coufitermand their order Woodward I still have of me for months Of giving interest beating may Miss that ead Im 15 lots of getting | “Dear and feel time ah serious. “Pve bere going with a boy | firmiy that you've had enough. ing that you do as they wish is within their province | How better can you prove to them—and to yourself—that this | is not Just a Silly infatuation than by doing They don't insist: that you stop seeing this boy entirely. They as they ask? + want the monopolistic held re. leased, that’s all. You on feeling as you do about him him, cut out a few phone calis and that constantly being in touch, You can leave \ourself open to Starting new fmendships with other boys. Its Just changing the name of your relationship Vv can go | Mr: and Mrs. John F Beaupied of Berkley, are announcing the en- gagement of their dayghter, Agnes Catherine, to James FE Her fiance is the&san of and Mrs. John ¢ slackwell South Marshall street - There ____—i definite wedding pars) . Mr of are | = | | Blackwell. | for six months, but I still want | Bb e Let him get the restlessness out to go with other beys and have of his system without any fault- fun, “He's so possessive. He thinks I should talk to him and no other boy. “Tl want boy I to go with a ihave my eye on but I can't get away from my present boy friend | What am I supposed to do?” Answer: Six months is tong enough to test out how you really feel about having a steady beau. No matter how nice he's been to you, you are straining at the leash | Your eyes have begun to wan- der, you're no longer completely satisfied, That ineans your re- mance (at least your side of it) has begun to wane, and it’s time you got out of it. Tell your friend gently but Be | willing to face the next few weeks in solitary splendor ‘cause it takes time to get back into circulation. And when you do start dating |}again. take vour time about set | tling down with any one boy. You'd bi Vv | be tied up then as tight as you are. | now Dear Miss Woodward Alter going steadv for two years my | boy friend told me that he would like to spend more time with the | boys in the evenings “Since then he has begun to run around with them and he comes te school every morning with a hangover. ; “Although our romance is break ing up, J still ike him very much What can I do?” Answer: No matter how large a@ part of your life he consumes, |AGNES CATHERINE BEAUPIED | keep in mind that you have just’ while you limit your dates with | ;one department in his hfe re- served for vourself. He has cut down the time he has for you and has announced “hands off his activities with the boys. What can you do but act as eee it’s quite all right with yeu? Makes Money al All Hours of Day By The other day a very interest- letter came in from a young | husband ‘My wife is too shy to write you the letter said herself.” “4 ANNE HEYWOOD ! “She's Swiss, and enough of her writing in English although she speaks the language well, isn't sure. | “She has a part-time job that | we thought: might interest you, | so here goes: Iwas aG I. when I | met her “After we married and came back to the States, I studied under ‘the G_L. Bill “We didn’t have any children | | then and Elsa felt bound and de- termined to get a job. so that | would be able to live decently. | | | “we sunning the baby during the day, or in the evenings. ““The money comes in plenty ij handy and she loves the work. “It gives me quite a laugh,” he ies luded rather proudly, “when hear other women saying how Hepes it is to find anything to do that pays, F-lsa Kad a lot of strikes against of but = found something!” | \ | ‘don't entertain ‘finding from you. Let him suffer his own headaches. Patiently and quietly wait it out. Those invisible ties that have bound you together for two years may prove stronger than. you think , “Dear Miss Woodward: I went with the brother of a girl friend of mine to-a party I wanted very much to attend, and after that he called me and asked me-for a date>’ “I keep putting him off ‘cause I | don't care anything at all for him “How can I tell him I don’t want to go with him withdue hurting his feelings and making my girl friend mad?” Answer Balance consideration, courtesy, loyalty and politeness against your whim and you'll find it doesn't carry much weight. This girls brother likes you. You any mighty emo tion about him—it's just indiffer ence so far But it wouldn't hurt you one bit to go out with him again and get better acquainted It would please mim fo ———— acts ‘ae OWERS For 0! B RIDES Seah ——— “ alll IS The Nicest Way... to Gite a Shower Call l 5 I * . . For Planning and Serving Your Party ~Distinctively Different— BRIDAL SHOWER INVITA. TION NAPKINS, GIFTS HOURS Mon. thru Thurs too PM Fri. $8.30 to 8:30 Bat 10 00 to 5:00 Judy Reynolds’ being particularly flattering to be proper. while Loam there to! NEVER WORKED BEFORE most women ash her whether or not the tlowers i But his jetter continues of * : Simply cut with patch pockets [ sent were ever pecened | jeourse i was awfilly hard O : re and coat dress opening. it's as — | “She wasn't too sure of her pen Tonight til 9 smart as can be in chambray. Answer You certainly may say | English, she had never had a pique, linen .or cottons. The |something like. "I am wondering | job and sh. ldh't t tak bloomers can match or you can lif the flowers I sent to your | shorthand. *peoruwe | Sunday Z to 5 use jerséy, but you should keep [father's funeral were delivered. 1| ; _ : i the whole thing in washable fab- ; wired them but don't know if they She couldn't be hired asa sales | rics. were ever received.’ girl, although the city we were in| ~~ - : h ad mgny department stores, be c i s i ~ aan AS AS | “Dear Mrs. Post. My Godchild | cause the customers wouldn't have | J an t zen om over your own straight jis going to be married shortl, and | been able to understand her very | C : : skirt the tunic becomes a very |my husband and 1 and two children well ie Cole of alifornia important town-wise accessory in have all been invited to the wed- “Elsa didn't give up. though any of the 36” width materials ; are S mught ¢ yught & ine | S or’ the slighty wider novelty aa) } (27) ane pee ei RET Bits ED e a N y mM p h tons f “We are Kuing to send her a . “Elsa had be educated in a ‘ This pattern is cut to designer { . quite substantial check for the tener where cea ane SW | MWEAR measurements, not standard pat- : Ul Ay TIPAHCE wedding present so that she may her hew to embroider. Elsa «as ‘ = fern measurements , -- ae a bny whatever she likes with it. always the best at it : Bust Waitat Hips Bizes ~~ ee The brid niheneand lite! ee) . PARKING 14 4 1s inches 20 — a “ss bath once es Wot! pane Ge i “My own mother said that the | REAR 9 é 33 . 28 0 13 a =~ / — Nona hat : A bie | monograms Elsa put on the lin § STORE 3 28 9 = as — members of the club have beer p > < as a3 . —— Saas asked to contribute toward a wed- | ie we a. pres ot : Sue 12 requires “s = at 36 ding present for the bride-to-be. | ose Huron at Telegraph inch material for play dress an 'B de Jatt t Sho I would like to know of it. is 'ORDERS ROLLED IN Ex ( iy W acd, ‘ ae clusive Sportswear for Ladies bloomers and Be yard of 35 inch Il C- ec lven O Cr necessary for me to contribute to’ by Cone Wis | “I don't know much about this nae ee | A bridal shower honoring Grace Mrs, William Ballard, Mrs. Larick this collection too? embroidery business.’ the young — To order Pattern No. 1221, ad-| Marie Falk of Detroit was held at Wells, Mrs. Ray Chissus. Mrs. “Would I be considered cheap) fasy to make this beautiful TV husband went on, “but the next T >] Ae BS a INC.- | the Judson street home of the Susan Carry, Mrs. William B_/if I did ao give toward this second cover—iron on lovely water lily thing I knew, Elsa took samples _ ON LY ONE MORE WEEK! Pp O B 533 G P > é| mother of her fiance. Mrs Ira A, Dean, Mrs. Mary Linebaugh, Mrs. | present designs in glowing color’ of her work to the fancy linen 4 4 ° ow sox Sie ee O.. Dept R- | Kleiner. Edna Grogan. Mrs George Win- —— | Pattern 381: TV cover with | Shops and the department stores New York 1 N. Y. State size. i Th beide-elece ae hace ters and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Answet No I think that the! i ha dy ket fo yrogr sched- ‘in the city Send $1.00. Airmail handling < 2c | Cee Oe - LANES Others were Mrs. Louis Ham- members of the club ull all un- n Por F program extra. American Designer Pattern nuptial vows with Joseph H_ Ixlein- hea 'E " i. ne Pe é Meccan fl von eniee hy saving jules! Pattern. directions, six wash- | “She offered to do monogram. Pa bl Spad er on July 2 in Detroit. eye, ENEWS eens ace “ u ; a ; able iron-on color transfers in! ming for them, figured out what rder, make it payable to Spa ea Zelinski, Mrs Richard Supernant. that your maih present to the bride : A 5 the Booklet No 11 is priced at 25c¢ Hostess for the event. was Gloria Jean Supernant. Mrs. John is all that you can afford. combination S pee and green é wo es Ce Gad CoG th rill Dad If paying by check or money’ Mrs. John R, Stump of Clark: ‘Vanderlind and Mrs EK. Van- _ Send 25 cents in coins for this commission on any work they Syndicate, Inc. and add 4c for, ston who centered the serving = derjind. Dear Mrs Post: IT would hke Pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| sent her. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19 handling. | table with a miniature bridal Mrs Sally Nicely. Mrs. Eliza: to know if my grandmother should; tem for Ist-class mailing. Send! «sre worked at home. Soon party. Lighted pink tapers stood i.) Siimp, Mrs. Nestor Copog- receive at my wedding. and if so, to Pontiac Press 124 Needle seh |[business began to come jin and Clothespins need an occasional at each side. “na. and Mrs, John Prentice. The where in the receiving line should: Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea ; she got orders for everything from | dupking in soapy water so they, Of the 36 attending. Pontiac bnde’s mother, Mrs. Paul Falk, she stand?” _ Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print | table cloths and guest towels to won't soil clothes. guests were Mrs. Robert Nichols . also attended the recent gathering ae | plainly pattern number, yourname,/ men’s robes and fancy under- Answer Cerfainly She should be | address = zone. wear. Cranbrook Graduates 3 From Cily ead The order of the receiing ine iC “That was back iw 1947."" he ranoroo raaduates rom l a cine onder of the rece in oming Event. | entaa tees ote toe ‘thother of the bride, ther = ee WH hoe ae ten a good job and we have — mother of the groom and then = aU moos and Garden Cluo will two kids; buy Elsa still manages ree y at nos | grandmother dinner with Mee Flora Beardsley *¢ to do her embroidery—while she's M t Nel | s SUSIE ISIS? START FRESH! | i e ‘Named Deputy | | . : After housecleaning — by White Shrine make sure that really 5 YEAR Nita Payne. worthy high? pres | CLEANED Carpets ‘and FRaee SERVICE GUARANTEE |tess of Pontiac White Shrine 22 Rugs go down on your on Shavemaster's exclusive, ! = 2 ; announced af a recenf meeting shat _ pewerful, 16-ber armature 'Margaret Nelsey. past high pries- tle "S Nothing is more REAL moter tess. has been honored by the su- thorougn than our rug aoe appointment of district dep- cleaning methods Noth- uly. ° . i ing less should be ¢on- It was announced at the meet. ||). i 4, Shaves beards TOUGH-AS-WIRE, : dirty Carpets sidered, by you ing, held in Roosevelt Temple, | AVEMASTER Won't irritate the tenderes? skin, that-Mrs. Davey;Gilpin will serve rbatyrevregy calla Airamedy lk $ 9 5 9x12 Only Sunbeam has the big single SMOOTH head that aoelt 3. pate Cleaning Ru shaves closer and faster than any other method, wet or dry. | 5 ug : Announcement was also made | y _ scbitbenst J Sma ditions 4 of an officers practice to be held | . Caatga to’ Shetae 4 y D Ht mses tC Wednesday at 2 p.m. A dinner; DAVID H. HEARD WILLIAM .. ADDISON FRANK DUNCAW JR: |wit teeeae's cokeonat forbs 0 R . ] i held June 22 at 6:30 p.m. It will Three Pontiac area boys were'amOng the | Pointe drive: William C. Addison. son of | pose cot soy elcapsa aed |past Watchmen @ She rds, | 62 seniors graduated this morhing. from’ Mr. and Mrs. Christian. Addison of East wel as life ond charter. mem: Cranbrook School.“Bloomfield, Hills. New| Pointe Lane, and Frank Duncan Jr., son | bers. ia RUG and CARPET CLEANERS - JEWELERS diploma holders are David H. Ward, son of! of Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Duncan of Déayton | Rove naa 4 - re served by) 42 Wisner Street, E 2.7132 - 1. 16 W.H ; Be Mr.-and Mrs,. Frederic Ward of Ward’s\ Plains. - \ | yay’ Sliberson? | ' / | Sa TORS Y. Huron Street i, : | Avs i ‘) - ay af. , f ‘ \ “4 WN a! ~~ 4 wok 4 ( %, \r ees bay 4 SL ‘ | us, ) = i 4 ao i : hi \ R ea! * . Pgenc : \ : 2 hed ae ae i eee eee \ see ae ee ee en ee eee hos ek — Se as S i hy I CR ili eyes ase \ >» DRAFTSMEN AT WORK — Here draftsmen in the City Engineering Dept. detail the | engineer's office, sketches and drawings which are necessary for each city improvement project. The draft- ing room is on the top floor of the three-floor City Hall. At the rear jr the assistant city City’s Annual Report in Mail Today — re sprinkled with photo- Filling the back cover is a list graphs, the city’s 1954 Annual Re-j of ‘30 targets for a bigger port was in the mail to Pontiac | better Pontiac’ for 1955 ‘ residents today, The 34-page booklet reviews the official activities .of the city during the 12 months ending Dec. 31. It re- ports that the capital impreve-| K. Willman ments program in 1954 was the} The 30 points: biggest ever accomp lished, 1, Public Safety Building —now | 2,421,799 was spent |in basic planning stages with the lien’s | 2. Completion of hospital expan- cent—going for | sion plans and start of construc improve. | tion—expected before year’s end 3, Study of Fire Dept, station houses with respect to future io. | eations, Two field survey in- speectors were here last week. Thetr report is due in about a month. according to City Manager Walter A total of $2 on the program, share—60 per street ang sidewalk ments and new sewers, The remaining 40 per cent went mainly for construction of the Adah Shelly Branch Library, two new bridges, new parking lots, the dismantling and relocation of the old City-County Market building | and continued work on the new separation — work slated | to | this” summer, begin ( City ‘Hall. COOLING LOCATION — Ronald Schemel, chief of maintenance at the new City Hall explains operation of equipment in the penthouse! °.,. ; equipment 9. Grade separations at iluron and | and Saginaw and Huron and John ‘and on- | | son Sts.—probably the most indef) ward.” Some of the ‘targets’ will | nite points on the Program. de be completed in the near future, | pends on which funds become others in the not-too-distant future, | available of auxiliary sewage purchased site— 6 Design | plant on newly | preliminary studies being made. 7. Saginaw street | yard—under initial shelter maintenance construction, already up 8, Airport expansion — requests | for grants are on file with the | state and federal] governments 9 Continued paving and curb construction—now in full swing 10, Continueg sewer construc- tion ef all kinds—now operating 4. Telegraph-Orchard Lake grade | under ful} summer program. 11. Enlarged sidewalk constr | tion program—now in progress 12. Improvement of Richardson Park by reason of channel change j+—to be completed within sik weeks j i 13. Parks improvement program | continued—Parks and Recreation | | Dept. on complete summer activ- ties schedule. 14. Fistablishment ;sery on Crooks road | started | 15, Completion of | Park Well—finished | 16. Continued | ing for additional ually carned on by the | Dept i; 17 | discussions | water supply—Willman | one inter-county on county level. property Beaudette exploratory droll water—contin Water Participation in tri-counts concerning permanent 18. Traffie control plan and continuous traffic studies—report on surveys taken since first of year due within q week or two. 19 Enlargement ef City Plan ining staff—Willman now trying to finance. 20. Additional facilities—more in offi land acquisition. 21. Main library so far off as you Wiluman. Improved civil de nization — extending | | { i off-street binlding—"‘not might think — e ‘fense orga certain 23. City-wide city employes, dust laying pro given atop the million-dollar-plus structure to reporter Arnold Hirsch. Here | gram—already underway, one coat is located the air conditioning equipment which cools the City Commis- sion chamber and the administrative wing. | of calcium chloride has been laid : a. Fiscal planning trunk | | i 1g pending to industry | fand utilities employes CD training | line Ey-Patient Pays 1915 Hospital Bill CHICAGO (B—A former patient at a oe hospital has paid a $21 bill and added $79 for his over sight of the bill he got 49 vears ago. Sister Mary de Chantel admin istrator of St, Mary of Nazareth [ Hospital said yesterday the one- tme patient, John Rola brought the bill to the hos vital saying he had found it among some old papers, He said it was for 21 days’ hospitalization after a motor- eycle accident in 1915 but he re- | mained in the hospital two months. | about 63, Salesman Escapes Hurt | as Auto Turns Sub DALLAS, Tex, *P—An automo bile driven by G. E. Alderson, 38, “bounced off a concrete bridge rail- ing yesterday, dropped 20 feet and landed upside down in a pond.- The furniture salesman was trapped in the partially submerged | vehicle five minutes before three | twnidentified’ men pulled him out. | A wrecker crew worked two hours | to get the automobile out of the | pond, Alderson’ 8 face was scratched. we Careful Gardener W. C.° Cantrell used his’ wife's | + tweezers to plant seeds in i ‘ . ‘hoxes at home. Her husband said | . the tweezers heiped hit put. the seeds in place so that the rows | Congratulations, Pontiac— IT WAS AN HONOR AND A PRIVILEGE - TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS of oi PONTIAG Leo J. Heenan “A. 1. A. Architect, 15 Carlton Court, Pontiac, Michigan | were in the City Hall annex « THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. which connects wi n Lill street th the ¢ ly engineer slated for demolition s JUNE a 1955 rire rly Se WOT S—! lef « Pa pe ction study Aicdite if 2S liaintenar f t il t wnt t butld plan—tax 1 s § a s! inces for dime belov $1.8 t : are BoM ught pledged by 4c 4 . " “6 New | Guard and ‘ Army arinories—d's l F guard and re ; Aa i. Development of area in freat of new Hall) bounded f by Mil, Pike and Parke streets F) —undecided should be a park or «a mere property to be quired. lot; of tree nur-. attended | meeting, another | i | | parking | Gutetnd gale eal Z to whether i parking ' tery ar } Ndided PONTIAC'S LEADING OFFICE OUTFITTERS ART METAL OFFICE WORK STATIONS such as these shown above are now being used in your New City Hall ROUD« HA TR: AFFIC ENG INEER CT, ™M. +—____ - +-— ~ Air Force Plans Test Flight for City Property | Magnesium Craft yo MITCHELE. AIR FORK BASE: 6 ur t \ 1 P—TVhe Ai Force may send Pp lj * . TELE dia cement ct ublic Safety Building fighter-trainer made of solid mag Planned to House Fire, Nexiliim nesiun Police Departments The single-jet Lockheed plane ‘Was unveiled here yesterday. but . ; ; ‘ : The city-owned area in which a test flight was canceled because . : % / ; ; the new municipal building is con- of generator trouble t p structed compmses about 12 acres \ MesiumM. obtain [runt whet UAT hes EO LHR) according fo City’ Engineer Lewts sea water and thus virtually inoin- , , : ML Wrenn evhaustible suppl Wel = % n) two th as much as minum The land em Porke street runs and ts more rigid The supply of from Pike street south about half lum m ts said « limited Way-to Auburn avenue. Another strip runs on the cast side of I plane needs fewer stif Hill streets from Bliss street to fening Members and s OO fess about 200 feet south of Chandler r parts than constructed of avenue. aluim t hs ibout the Besides the cit) ball a $300,000 san iS tS 4 munferpart, i ; _—— sto creater thickness of some Public safety building 1s planned ‘ . ree on the site Now oon tthe drafting Fhe manulactures ) beards the planned structure will st 0 pe cent | ta build ise the | e Department and } ‘ as designed and Fire Deparfment adnunistrat ufactured by the East Coast Phe city eventualls hopes to Ne mMatifics C r | of Pelham secure the whole block in 4 t a : Y 4 fficia ft firm said the ) { all cated bo j Dp a spew ) rr « Pil Wate Mil and Parx a ' fante tha ‘ parabie sfreet A 1 a pa g lot t Wal ght then t tructed WE ARE V A N DERSTEM PEL ‘Ample Parking Facilities Set Covers 12 Acres 1°: Open House ple parking sttbrs tu the open ° sunday at Cit facilities for 4. house ceremonies Hall Lt the traffic division In addition to the 2o0-car cits parking lot at | and Park Streets the city has opened anoth Joseph Koren. chief pronmused toda ast Pike er smaller lot for the day The second parking lot, which will be open to the public, is located Mill Street at Lawrence. Lt. Koren said there small lot tor on ‘hs space in the about 90 cars In additio: the porma parking” rulexs will be in effe: streets surrounding the area ul traffic th ignt necessar on all Karen id no spec routes were there fs ar pir moom for a tators oon the ‘Blood on the Hoo#—— ' \IIDLAND. Tex «® More than , Mfc! <« W - to Have Participated in the New Pontiac City Hall Project « Like so many modern offices, jobs... You, too, can benefit by our years of experience. on our complete Office Planning Service at any time. AND 17 W. Lawrence Street‘ LEOPOLD designed with comfort FICE FURNITURE The executive, offices of your new City Hall are fitted with ‘this famous-name furniture, and - efficiency in the City of Pontiac relied on General Printing and Office Supply to assist them in furnishing the New City Hall with modern styled, functional office furniture and equipment. Art Metal Steel Desks and Chairs, along with Leopold Executive Wood Desks and famous Gunlocke Chairs were selected to fit to make work easier, reduce office costs, and step up efficiency. Feel free to call individual GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY — FEderal 2-0135 a. : | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE. 1), 1955 -- Today's Televi ision Programs _. Channel 2—WJBK-TV “= O 7V__Chaneot ¢-WW 's Radio TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS +—-WWd-Ty Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Chanecl $—CKLW.TV Programs furnished by mansion 1 Proarams At, fie :00—(7) J 11:15—(7) Miss Fair Weather.{ tion Pi — Wan, (100) : listed tm this column are subject te change with : umbo Theater. Jean Bette Wright. cture Academy. (4) TV : CELW, (see) ww, (se) we thout notice. Porter in G.I. Jane.” ( os ‘ Playhouse. “Total R ' . VCAR, (1130. WXYZ, (it7e) case of Stars i ‘row 11:20—(2) Wrestling. Films David Shaw. feafuri eon ene | shah ot 9:15—WJR ma sod amncasleabas : aA 6 = ar tt ‘ ; " - FCARUTINg ur | 6:00— "i Faith ‘ : Fool.” (2) Gene Autry. Autry 11:30—(4) Home Theater. Gene Franz, Loretta’ Leversee, Lois =) oo pipdalg sogghe Women WBK. isang pProsecuter 9:45—WJR, Laz Feconers ‘staiei property! and! ex: Raymond in “Million. Dollar whee as and Robert Ellenstein LA Pan-American | ame Francis Hour WPON ea ne CKLW Good Neig = poses a vicious crook in ‘‘Out- Weekend (2) G. E. Theater. Repeat pre-j| “®™ — WY2 Voce OP |. apeeivids arn wwe Ulbeise cence : law of Blue Mesa.” 12:00—(7) ‘Armchair T) sentation of ‘The Half Promised | 6:13—WJ Cogn Neecee icoricee By wii a aore WYR “My Tr vatae c ‘4 ¢:3819) T :ee—(7) ‘Armchair Theater, Shjr-| Land.” with Ezio Pinza nied | SE, Meee, tare | Pon re dept Pee els oe Cae te woe : o be announced. (4) : emple in “Miss Annie Wallace and Joan ¢ . Mike} CKLW. Bec ot state Pye “ss aiews WCAR News Temple Horace Heidt Show. Variety Rooney.” oan Copeland. WCAR Talk Sports, it WIR, —- ion ww aay sieter P’house| WPON. News aw tz . * : 30—(7) <7, ~ yPON | 1 i o y ji nee talent. Salute to Utah, (2) |12:%5—(2) Weathervane and Med “7 om Stork Club. (2) Stage! ¢.s5_ ns cao CELW Carsten cow ba Godan OW eeod poste Pee > en ste: ke 3 = . e Medi- oF : w on sidt iN ont : cn pie Clock. Quiz with Bud| ‘ations ccs “the Foe Montgomery stars in] WwJ one aed ees ta News Bigs WJBK, U of D. Showtime so20_ mtins’ Barty Instructions: i oe oan 2: . ‘The Traveling Salesman.” WXYZ, Amer, Farmer WXYZ Israel Message 6:45-CKLW Sports Time wae eee oe Each word i 1 MISDOW { 706-7 12:50—(4) News Story of an Eastern dude sal as Parliament #10 CKLW. Bible Class 1.00_WIR, one nes Harris ord is | :00—(7) Soldier Parade. Arlene man in the West e sales-| cam teste WIBK. News, Music a oe WCAR. Musee" related to my 2 WHEC jeans hostess, with new talent | SUNDAY MORNING days est. during frontier) wrow Gear Slants weon ees — SS ate ep sae 10.45 —n ‘ x were.) US 2 MENS. | | | rom Army. (9 ; an |B: — ~ KLW. Sunday Concert eye ied bisedeae oie eS y Dial 9. Warren (8:15—(2) Christophers. lo:68—17) Break the Rani 6:48—WJn. y White 16:15-WCAR. Bible Clas hahrens Evenine Serenade Med fo jaa Bbaedwee scramble os 4 TIBE : mas in Below the Dead- : : eak the Bank. (4) Lo- pan Mich. Catholie WPON. ist Meth. eon — Music few as possi- Z line.”’ (4) Grand Old Opry. Spec 8:45—(2) Detroit Pulpit retta, Young Show. (2) App't mam Taree Cane 10:30-WJR Chapel # Dita aise oe ee eee ble to guess fee | ial show f ed oe : with Adventure. “The Secr 1:00— WJ WWJ, Carnival of Boos 1:16—WJBK. D. Young CK aa aetna bd 6 LOMR rom Nashville with | 9:e6—( : : ie Secret ‘of | “ww. KR. Way tor Youth WXYZ, Negro Ch = 2 LW Florida USA my line. An- A | Minnie- Pearl, Carl Smith. Ern : (4) Church at Crossroads. Juan Valdez.” story of a oncee-| WXYZ. god or eee CKLW. Voice orus eS made Gist n Andy tas bul Ocerrs swer oppears me - ' . > £.PMe 2 6 Te nga Pa = = odlotter 5 ‘ , Le jarkie’ Cl oa a Carson. (2) /9:15—(2) This Is the Life aad toreador on the down-| WJBK) LGeauie WCAR. Warmony Hal as Christian femple | WsS_ WXYZ, Speeaway under arrow, 7 SRINCIO jleason Show. Comedy | ° Je WCAR, News, Must y 43—WJBK. Preedom tor WCAR Song Purade reod wi alee ¥ | 9: . WwPO e 11:00— WJ! ¥| WPON, P t adin at Art Carney. Audrey Mea- 9:30—(4) Frontiers of Faith. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) Star N News Gib Shaniey | WW). Ot Pours Cath ae ie Ont Mise Brooke) 1:95 one ong downward ° eae dows. Joyce Randolph, the June 9: 45— and Story. (2) What’ 1:15—WArTe Man >| WXYZ Gunday Musi WXYZ Town, ae ne eats op ote . 9 TUMHO ’ une (7) Comedies. (2) K y. (2) What's My Line? | we power CKLW ep YZ. Town Meetin WJ. Phrase Pays 2 | ieee dancers UTackic duce The | toons” . (2) Kid Car i. oy Pal , AR. Bign Off WJBK. ee CKLW Fulton Lewis Se oo Queen for @ Day © 1955 e+ 10 DILRL TT] : the bartender: Charlie © : = :00— oe Palooka. (9) Yes-| 14—¥ WCAR. : 3K, Bowman . Party Wher’ . 1 er: a . Bre , - es JR. Gangbust é . News hat's My Line, ._-* | the loud mouth Nees ye 10:00—(%) Action Theater. (2) Bus Lag Newsreel. (4) Badge are Wright ‘Choir WPON. Central Meth. wie aa rrollve stag n socont Husbaad Inc. 11 SPECROF { | q Gleason 111 sketches. ter Crabbe. (4) Cartoon Carnival 14. (2) Sunday News Special. CKLW Weodertal City hose Ken Cline WIBK reer ones Strings ene won wa Coe 12 NANCIE } : 30 ; , * | 10: 2) Sha ) JR. Album 8:30 WJ ‘ v Y , { 7:30—(7) Story Studio. “Someone 0:30—(9) How Garden Grows. (4) Me {2)) Tate Show) fost oney- ouie iankecaee nae en wad atest, le CRLW, News, Musie nome 13 Herel L Will Die.” (4) So This Is Holly- Buffalo. Bill (2) Barker Bill hme 1 starring Franchot Tone, msn WJBK. Foe pees Church caw Quiet Hour pita Gearge { wood Jackie Coogan| plays e: Cartoons: nn Richards and Tom Conway. ww Conversation e WCAR. Radio Temple enon a lee WPON News Trip, abrOad, eUrope, tRavel, poCk, h - ‘ child star, now a successful bust- |10:45—(2) Sausage S 10:30—(7) Karloff Mystery. (4)| WPoN Troe or False Se, ee enee | ews vasa te seclee 12:15 WJK, Farm Roundup crise, tiCket, gale, mQtel, tout. Corel, celery, Yood, | qeestnanl whore (Queenie! (ils: 2 usage Sinema. Carpet Theater. (9) Follow That PON News WJBK. Ken wav, wae cKLW irate Seams takes for out of work actor in 11:00—(9) Church in Home, (4) Man “wws. be Gseceneere wale ate Saree Sooum cas Bae mee : } Peunion An Hollywood”) MM Adventure fis. (2) Porgy | polled a Boston Pops WWJ. Noon News VJBK, Serenade WPON Luncheon Musie ; be Green as Queenie Mitzi | Spe eo . (2) Porky Pig. | 11:00—(2) late. Late Show. “The KLW. F Martin one Pen. Am. Unies WPON Liberty Baptist 12:30—WJK fime Out Muste ‘ 4 eenie Juc . = is - “ Budy Said No” starring Michael | “#*7CXEW) Tourtat WEAR Tunes “cKYL Dieu beeen tae wee uae ruman $:00-—17) Hollywood Premiere. ,!!°38—-@) Today's Faith. (2) Con | Rennie and Yolinde Dolan 900 Wik [ — RES: bees Peereoe WIBK. Georss ‘“ | séorve R: ; onge . : { Z ~ - “ - On- | : : ss wa ter - 930 W - d | George Raft in “Til Get You"| fet Comival Ea Baad Pisce NOW” | Mitra" ike act SUGGS |e ext acer ; | eey ot an a = “ rarer, SUNDAY Ar MONDAY MORNING WPON Off aca oe Pedap coate be S is Ee eoeee=e? bs : ow wasner who is / AFTERNOON ; o:1IS—WPON, M WCAR. usie . : ‘ . regon i eeks ; . : : : , ee a.” N, Musie Remot é . Tiger @ 0:45 —WKYZ Mu — Te een ararpatic situation. | 19-99—(7) Little Rascals. (9 : a Today. (2) Morning | *:3*—cKLw Pnuavesune WPON. Tidings Temple 10:00— WIR es Nation MONDAY 4FTERNOUN gene “a. rene’ | ie zlttle Rascals. (9) is . ‘IR. : ww . eee. : N { finds a bundle of Snore nd | pets. (4) Capt. a S hited 9: (7) _ Ww. mecesrarty WW" Btarsel Light ; WXYZ Paul Harvey 1:00—WJR, Your Symphony Expect Sharp Blasts. gets all kinds of advice ; ' ern Theater. : :00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) | @:00-WJR, Country WXYZ, Tomorrow's Werld bad Billy rehes cael News, Mulnollang * ° \ ea atin advice on what Romper Room. (2) Garry: Moore WXYZ. News Town CKLW, TBA ee ae eee was at Eisenhower Program » AUTHO i c 1 it. (2) Two For The 12:30—(7) Aunti ss = : . CKLW, W Ki —_—_ . : wi . “a3 ving 47448) Ss Money. Q oo , e Dee. (9) Uncle |9:30—(2 ® | WPON a 10:15— z. 8 BK, T. George lie ERVICE foney. Quiz with Herb Shriner.| Toby's Party. (2) Wud Bill cle (2) Arthur Godfrey. eo. . SUNDAY AFTERNOON i Eimer Devis wean. News Musto for Public Power 8:30—19) Million Doll : 10:00—(7) Wixie’s W , core 1:00—W 0 For . : < ollar Movie. |1:00—(7) W: xie's Wonderland (4) | 16:30—w . JR, Symphony :30—WJR, Facts Porum 1:16—WJR, Ma your power mower. > sepa a us orld Adv. : JR. Town, C WWJ, Stev wxyYzZ, . : Paul a ne ise = So Young, So} (9) Million eee ee Home. CKLW. Sanctuary oumee? pik Treth Herald CKLW. Back to Gaal = oxLW, Tee’ penscké tamnhlepecks at Hany © ow “ ee ar Theate P | a ra : : 9 , 10:45— WUR, WCAR. at a : i vet, i U. of M. (2) Sunday Showtime 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. Nweeean as World wJBK News, Tom George 10:45—WJR, Montovani wos, oer wenn fund-raising banquet eas $0@ us, “ di,. Bi . ews * pan. 11:00— WIR Lowe recalls movies and musi: | 6 0) Cowboy GMen. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding| cxtw. J “Wao ‘Kur _ WCAR, News, Muse, || WWI exe ‘CKLW Eade Canter and some sharp criticism of the Complete stock cals of other years. (2) Down, ?°9-(@ Laurel & Hardy. (9) M Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady.| Wow Mee Gertie. 1:15—WJBK, Musie pele DSS be ases Liwan o- one eared administration's pow- of repair parts You Go. Word gar | Calla ~ . eine J) MP. : , WPON News = 1:30—CKL oF ews, Witness : Guiding Light program igs e ed game with D Callahar — 11:15—(2 ; ; : W, Luthera: WJBK. News. Mus xpected. Bergen Evans ae ae \. 1. (4) Home Theater. | ) Love of Life. nae Sports Final ho De hts ime Hour) wPpon hive Sports porter Mra. Burwoe nae rele president said at . . odin es . +2:30—(T) , 11: 30—( KLW, Israe] Visit ame _y . KLW. News vies ise las . 9:00—(4) George Gobel Chicken | . - . - 7 ; s. Mus \ oby . i . Chick Chander star. @) Bix :00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) | Myrtle Labhitt Show. (4) Ted NxYZ. Bivie Cl 4:30—WJR. Bunday APL 400 w y Dare WCAR. News. Music rea before the Korean War broke Town. Mark Stevens as crusad- | pes pode a) Corliss | Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff ad Worship. Hour ee No eae hadley ‘Bob “Maxeal eae ee jut Pamous Make ing oe “| rcher. (2) ; . '|4 WCAR, Gospel Hi JR, J Pirt WJBK. New 4:30— WIR The : Ls | ng editor in “Comic Book| Premier Pride of the Family. |2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) WPON let Assembiy §:00_ WIR, News, coming wean ces) cae ol Wider Geers newspaper said Truman USED TV SET | Murder. | Sess 2 be corbeds neriea! | Greatest Gift 5 3:15_WJR, Kerame Q'tet peaks peat : WPON, News WCAR, Music | fiers t go into details other than fe) ly $5 P . | . Shaggy Dog.” . . J wsBK. 0 e aE Rin Tin Tip 6: a o say that Eljsenhow in er W 10:10—'9) Yesterday New starring Paul '¢ (4) : Biv Organ WCAR News 15—WJR, Bud Quest 45-WWJ Woman In House er was chief ¢ eek! \ Ne “pe ar * ‘ 2: 45—(: ° 7 aes ‘te ! Films ‘s Ne sreel. | Hartman and Fay Wray | lowe Concerning Miss Mar- ery en eeiie yt stay bie pga Serenade WPON. Rise": Shing WPON. Me Red - anew ata he adler loa he HAMPTON aa “ :30—(7 | . WXYZ. Light & Lif 5—W) sor! oo ¢ | ; | 10:30—'7) The - 6:3 (7) Chance of Lifetime. (9) CKLW Pontiac Baptiss meat Carousel Atteire 630—WJR Music H §:00-WJR. News | “It' as hapeenne oe See 4-288 ; iy The Explorers. Col Meet UAW. (4) Mr. Pe 3:00—(9) Monday Matinee. (7) belie Ave Marta 6:30—WWJ, TBA sis—ww al) WWJ News J Deane | F 8 just like the 7the Fleet deal. | ommeG) Setanta eon) pictures (2) Private Secretary “The ques. Hearthrob Theater. (4) Ha v | WPON St von Cae Mie WCAR. Radio. Rerty | WIBK Don. MeLeod | Eisenhower said he was taking the | | of his “Greenland Adventure.” | tion of how long ry tne ques-| kins Falls NAS | ats, 8 WIBK Music Mose 9:00_WJR. New * WCAR, News ith Fleet out of the Formosa Strait | ! (9) To be armounce was] ng a finder may ” Bh nda 5.45—W ee WWJ, Minute | WPON. News Serenda! and taking the h | J nounced. (4). People | be a keeper confronts S '$:15—(4) F 9:00_ WIR. New WPON, Dinner Sr'nde pas Minute Parade - ndale arness off of Chi- | Are Funny. Art Linkletter host; Samara when st i. a ‘Ss ) First Love. (2) Secret) Wxy; Cresurade a WIBR, eee crue vee a ang Kai-shek. The fleet had to be | YLVANIA TV | on stunt show. (2) Damon Run-| mond aewanl . . finds .. | torm, CKLW Bocas Revs SUNDAY EVENING wPON News Shyinm WAR, Music” | got RY keep Chiang from a F X TV RADIO yon Theater. Ann Hardin ; et oat 3:30-(4 - WISE fers Orc” 6:00_ ws Bore teremce 5 30. WW up. It had ¢ " O é g. Allen 5. . (4) World ot Mr. Sw : ews. Organ Tea ene Autte 9:15—WJR so WWJ Jim Deland, 8 0 go back, ! Jenkins. Steven Geray star alt coma The Huntress. (9) War in| Is: eeney.| WCAR. News. Rnytnm WWI, Monitor i ighel Kitehen Club CKLW. Chase, Brisa) Spt ‘the paper quoted Truman as | ogee as SERVICE comedy : i Air. (4) Colg Pe 45—(4) Modern Roman oD. Headlines WP. Mre Paige Mastic | saying. Makes TV medy about retired waiter who! fp, olgate Variety Hour. | . cc Seb Ga (EEC $:43—WJR, Bun aft | Truma | =e plant ~ | marries a rich widow and finds | PE eeturing personalities and film | |4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Hid- —— oe | the outbre who was president at/[ Cer. Wa tmukery OR 3-1647 ! ue preceding Hosbande met wth nian two motion pictures ae Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2). Cc | sent the 7 ia ies fe Korean W ar. | Wislent. Geaihs “in “Lotielyi Jc. izing early and present obert Q. Lewis. b S | Sp t f W ‘0 neutralize the | FAAAAAAAAAAAA Hearts.” ery _ days of aviation. Charlton Hes- | 4:30—(9) Howdy Dood r ] e uU I Nn m a Yl ZeSs ec a Or oun e a Strait at the same time $ PPRPPPLPPPLP PPA OATS, | ton will be host with Richard eee ray dy. (4) Howdy | | ere sent to oppose the 2 . 4 11:00—(7) Championship Bowling | Arlen wn hcl tants as sera | Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. Shower in Artiller Sho | North Korean invasion $ Featuring These $ oe Rudy Habetler vs Burz| 2) Toast of the Tan Special | 4S— Ricky the Clown : . O tars y W at 2 Famous Make TV: $ azio. (9) Movie Date. R | Army show wi fe ; . : NEW YORK (INS 2 wWeoG ile i $ 4 Hussey, John Carroll - a he hess ah aed eeacilian “ey Auntie Dee. (9) Justice | Alien Vomed (INS) — Burns and lookable than listenable poe G. WILLIAMS, Utah - = pannister Wed 2 RCA VICTOR — PHILCO 2 Payor - = € PS. ot. ra ; : - Ee { ’ : iu = . i Favorite Patient.” (4) Mambo | 1230—!7) Pepsi Playhouse, <9) Re ) Terry and Pirates. (2) await ack Benny here to’ Oakie used with little dack \ tract ne ject, presumably « shell I ivi Ceremony > ADMIRAL > Party. Music, songs in mambo Playhouse. . - }} Sagebrush Shorty. I ¢; ait Jack's imminent grand-| his j N litte care for | hit a National Guards-; BASEL, Switzerl i in 4 CENERAL ELECTRIC $ me. () News. Jac LA lg: (1) Wild atherhood. s important capabilities; D man seated within yards of Gov. R , -Switze: and i» — Dr. @ $ ac LeGoft. 8:00—(7) Walter W Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- | Nobody Daile } Dan | J. Brack : zov., Roger Bannister — the f % SYLVANIA — DUMONT 3 7 Erwin eeu (9) Mo-, nessee Ernie. Sant y at NBC knows what ailey injected an amazing anes 4 a nad and other digni-|to run a four-minute ae 1s - EMERSON ces 2 unniner's new summer TV series amount of : | esterday 5 e — was $ : - 4 Nev W SI I | will be like. Not even bunleeer| into such depth and sincerity | Struck in the face was Cpl. N (ees ‘ Sle ON ceremony 3 HAMPT $ an rging Rights Baby aad B ger. | ch a skimpy scene. man iv Jorgenson 5 ae Nor- | daughter foyra Elver Jacobsson, $ ON-TV 2 | their “P. ogie got $40,000 for | Bob Hope's private practic Mr. and Mrs, Harold son ot The Br of a Swedish economist. | 3 825 West Huron St. $ O Public in C ae r Petrified Forest” teletake: | Course will be chown i red golf! son of Richfield Wat W. Jorgen. w he British and Swedish consuls | $ FE 4-2525 $ enry Fonda, $20,000. * lep ” onight on . _ Ulan. ere witnesses 4 $ Our t Tri ial S|. Season's final “S one. te ee flew up from down ; He had multiple fractures of | FoSreuuey : \ Obbbbbbeebeeeeeeeeds > CINCINNATI Uf — Managing or is no was @ down . Shower of Stars” irsday. . i oth the upper and lower jaws, SOOO AAA : Editoe JR. Wizeina of the Waste | distra ot so obtrusive. noisy or if IS ates es just one act after Hal March (on $64,000 Q.) got ne his physician said « qactellic < PALLOPOLED ESE ington Post and Times Herald to- | bust cting as to interfere with the | nevties ike the early-talkies’ | the most unanimods raves sin ragment lodged in his throat. $ $ day challenged the arguments of of ‘toa of the court or the rights) [Tyrn-Ab Ethel Mer but any show with | Gobel. “ | 7 13 en ion ! $ some jurists that accused reteoes | of litigants.” Red out Witness in Top is corth rig out the! Wally Cox and his “Mr. F Cpl. Jorgenson was one of mo 3 ners! $ can forego a public trial a ed C Ee oe. us “Mr. Peepers”, than 4,000 “ 2 ‘ : us a G . - tenure a) ret 00 spectators se 4 ‘ hey chs waive fal by i t as | Ja a ses Gets Permit zene Nelson's dance with [ttle enure Sunday with a commence-. What is kn« BE tat rs seated on 2 Do not be misled with low pricé bait ad > In an eee ore ty rae i P nese rge to Wed Divorcee | Patricia Rosemond was nice > and ment speech: leaving the door the Gai men as VIP Ridge in $ television service’ The tice will it otertisine for 5 4 ag ess prepared for a | nifty. and open for anothte ; : quirrh Mountains we vf ice will not | 4 J othter write- > ain: st of @ fe) 2 : eas low a 3 meeting of the American Bar U. S. to Releas NEW YORK ; Shirley M : fans to kee entetl by his Camp Wilhams for the < ° > you think when the final bill is pr : $ Assn, Wicgina said that the right! Ww e sine, cnet Bier Matt | hance h acLaine did little to aaa) oe ep the show on the air, | Governor's Day fire a | annual 2 Play it safe and call any of th s esented to you. $ to a public trial belon “4 ad P I etime FBI informer and! er new -reputation: Sh T notice how few male stars | onstrat y fire power dem-'¢ when : e firms listed below @ : ongs to ‘‘the YT rrisoners turn-about wit |seemed a b el give their | ation: i@ you need service on your T : é people as a whole” ; ness in Communist | rassy young lady with | adies first-mention? a ; ; i> : Behe RAEN Vo You will n > defendants in ne oronecitign to TOKYO ww—Former Ad ee vester obtained a marriage license her hips and not much else. ae If Eetenee urns and plep: Peter eee sna hhe Tice 33 2 3 Ue seeceWved and you will pay only for the sche 3 ca) anenis f us SB. |isaburo N er m. Kich.| yesterday to marry Ellen Ruskin,! Betty G ; ind Hayes and Mary Healy, Desi rom the target area and. 9 at you can be sure you wilf : y q and illogi : ° Pe ere | meakaeead Sear Pearl Harbor an artist. Ge a irable moves less like | 2nd Lucille, Goodman a i J si was considered entirely safe. > receive. > é yical,”” he said, “to suppose | sador at Washington, today The 28-ve ancer of old b aah nS q PONT > ie: a s ar-old M:z ut dancers | Ace, Tex a 4 = NTIAO 3 that any single citizen, in con- a the U.S. government to free Wedding will te nein said the simply shouldn't get old. and Jin ete $ ANDY CONDON'S RADIO-TV..... 127 8. Pa $ sequence of his being accused of all Japanese still serving prison declined to say whe onday, but) Tony Martin Answer te P 7. 2 AUBURN RADIO 4 TV. . Parke, FE ¢-9738 a crime, should thereby acquire ila as war criminals under U.S. Matusow listed his o¢ ‘isn't the ane rae dalle ee You Will Al & BLAKE'S RADIO-TY ee 8 = SOL os the right to close a court and thus | military court sentences. "writer. aor! $ occupation as producers s veable fiction TV ™ F1e9 I ear 2 BUSSARD ELECTRIC sean” 149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 > deprive citziens, Tokyo's Su was married twice uspect. No matter wha’ I : @ CAM : .--... 84 Oakland. FE 2- é not accus gamo Prison T t a} [aj> PBELL RAD 2-645 ¢ any wrongdoi ed of | holds 200 U.S. ; now | Previously, each time to Arvilla pave dons, he's still the lucky sax aL_fatts $ cHR DIO & TV SERV., 89 Chamberlain. FE 2 q ng, ew Hgts inte (cee ppaucileige war crim- | P. Bentley. They were divorced player who made it big 3S ' +s ! - All of Y $ x yi RADIO MAINTENANCE 36 ceaaee! “ papa 2 ’ . - He said oa “publi ment of Am sed of mistreat-| twice in 1953, both times in R saloon singer. His sharp t had our 3 TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. Clem 532 3 public administra- erican prisoners of Miss Raski . tend. | more T: p tux is al julala 2 HAMPTON ELECTRIC , semens, FE £1518 “2 tion of justice not only protects war during World War I. Also New Y skin, 27. who lives in a ony’s speed. 45 e 5 4 HOD’S RADIO co. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. 2 the private rights of pet on in the pcinor are cigin maior pk ee City. was born in Mil-! , Kelton was up to par, whatever vie Favorite S > JOHNSON’S ole 770-Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 $ sons but, in addition, secures the oder convicted by the Inter- | and Mrs. af iin iy of Mr. |>° think of Skelton at par Stats 1 ongs $ OBEL RADIO poate TV........45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 2 community as + i “national Military Tribe vos 1 Raskin. She was di-| An “ 9 C7 fa) ” > f ce ctssecccee 96 4 dangers s Faticial maladmint the | minor eimieeh Sota one 371 | von ced in Juarez, Mexico, in a was pancalpenongivlig. vis » LAA -~ ARKSTON 4 Though urging that more courts | ' brake _ relini Pp" SUNDAY > TSCH’S TV SERVICE ........ ..6734 Dixie, 2 open their doors to cameras and elining. _ First 2 ptecne MA 5-5311 ¢ other recording devices Wi 2 rm “Full : G $4 LATIMER’S OSATTON PLAINS >. said the evices, Wiggins ully Guaran- f -. $ RADIO & TV... 3530 Sashaba 7 press would “proceed with e | °] 5 P |g PHELPS ELECTRIC “ w Ra, OR 3-2658 > pete sere ed Sei For Factory Authorized Service’ | x compet pasate PP LE foes M6 Die Wey. Om ETF one, mh Se nd Se sieiiat EER “4 OxForp . eos bees ree rv * COMP licens | _ 2 OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 40 8. Washington $ ew. | LETE BRAK , oa sen $ ones to decide , MARKET T 3 repre , plete of whether a given] / COV TV | IRE . '% poBaT OTV.,.... ..490 Main st, OL 2-21 3 recdrdi ‘ TV & RADIO SER wi? ied va ° Pontiac ae il = = W. Huron St. Open "9to9" =F 04 3 ac — vaoucacbaei ee z: = . ; * - fi ran : : ae : + ( \ ae : ~ . Es 24 113 on Your Dial’ 3 TOWNSEND'S TY | WALLED LAKE i ‘ Vd AE ee ‘ © a ‘ TV SERVICE, 8061 Commerce Ré., : BN gas wh A C a ' 5 ( + ¢/ \ ; _ f - , i$ WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE, 2010 6. EM 3-2507 ae ' A a Zs - ¢ x a ‘ : — ’ 4 pen ‘MA ¢-2008 « = ree aes cs | : , ‘ Fad a AUS j ‘ \ 3 eee Wok | : = ee Ss 7 J at 2 Ae ‘ 7 : ‘ doit 7 eer Wad <