ia the. Weather . 
Partly Cloudy 
Details page two 
  
114th, Y EAR 
    
Armed Pair Rob 
Jewelry Store; 
Flee With $525 Thugs Herd 4 Persons 
‘Into Back Room as 
Love Record Plays 
Two armed thugs robbed) 
a downtown jewelry store, 
in mid-afternoon yesterday, 
escaping with $525. 
The 10-minute robbery of 
Lynn Jewelers, 1 S. Sagi-| 
naw St., was carried on to! 
the accompaniment of love, 
music. 
Owner Jerry D. Lynn, 29, 
of Detroit, two employes 
and a customer were herded, 
unharmed into a back room) 
while the pair left by the} 
front door. 
The pair entered-at 3:35 p.m., 
LaDuke, 31, of 
One of them asked 
to demonstrate Manager Irving 
Clarkston said. 
LaDuke 
graph. a phono-| 
~ 
LaDuke teld Pontiac Police De- 
tectives Richard Evans and Olin 
_ Hoffman that he put on a record | 
entitled “Love Letters.” 
The man then raised a handker- 
chief to his face and stuck a snub-| 
nosed, nickel-plated pistol in La-! 
Duke's back | 
FORCED TO REAR : 
The manager said he was forced) 
to the rear where Lynn and a book- 
keeper, Mrs. Carolyn Asbury, 44, 
of 2625 Woodbine Dr., Waterford! 
Township, were standing behind a) 
counter. 
From a position in front of the | 
counter, the second man also 
raised a handkerchief to his face | 
and pulled a pistol on Mrs. As- | 
bury: - 
\ customer, Fred Julian, 24. of 
110 Wall St.. said he was com- 
manded to face the wall by one 
thug. 
EMPTY CASH DRAWER 
Mrs. Asbury was ordered to re- 
move bills from the office eash 
drawer and stuff them into a store 
envelope, along with petty cash 
v. hich was lving.on a table, Evans 
said. 
The 
change 
jewelry to take loose 
no mention of 
on the victims 
persons, added Mrs 
\sbury showed them the 
safe contained no tioney and they 
left it untouched. 
The four escaped the back room 
by pounding on a door connecting 
another store, where police were 
summoned. 
40,000 in Tokyo 
Hear Graham Japanese Crowds Jam 
Stadium as Evangelist 
Warns World on War pair refused 
and made 
Or money 
Evans 
said she 
TOKYO ip ts 
Billy Graham today 
Ichiro Hatoyama 
minister 
preached the evangelist 
prayed for 
Christian prime 
of Japan, and later 
gospel] to thousands 
of Japanese and Americans 
s * 
Pohee estimated 15,000 persons 
jammed the International Indoor 
Stadium to sing hymns and hear 
(;raham warn that ““The world will 
blow itself out of existence’ un 
less it bridges a gulf of sin be- 
tween God and man. 
Police said angther 5.000 lis 
ened to the sermon on loudspeak- 
ers outside, Several hundred of 
these angrily beat on the doors 
which had been Closed an hour be 
fore Graham's scheduled appear 
ince, The evangelist’s spokesmen 
estimated the total crowd at 
1.000 
2 MASS MEETINGS 
the first 
meetings Graham 
during a week in 
He spoke in English. Interpreter. 
Shoichi Ozaki translated the mes- 
sage into staccato Japanese sen- 
tenoes, at the same time im#ating 
(;raham’s gestures. 
* = of two mass 
has scheduled 
Japan It was 
In the throng — ‘silent at Gra- 
ham's request — were Japanese 
1 Kimono and modern dress and 
hundréds of American servicemen 
in uniform, some. with wives and 
habies. 
Fifty policemen 
four-tiered auditoryjim 
useq for wrestling. guarded the 
normally 
—$+-——- —— 
Ladies” Day Speci 
Holfens Holdens . 
Wednesday Double Stamp Day 
A&A & Standard Service #44 Oskiane THE PONTIAC P ek 
Layoff Pay Plan 
Discord Hinted Bronner Reports Some 
Opposition to Proposal 
by Detroit UAW Men 
DETROIT 
of Grand Rapids 
Michigan 
mittee George Bonner 
the Information Com- 
found 
some Detroit mem- 
bers of the United Auto Workers 
against the layoff pay plan _ne- 
gotiated with the auto-makers by 
the inion says he has senti 
ment among 
The committee was formed to 
work for legislative action to 
block the plan in Michigan, and 
such a bill now is under study 
by a committee of the State Leg 
islature in Lansing. 
If the Legislature turns down the 
bill to block layoff pay, Bronner 
said his committee will seek-a ‘ref 
erendum on it in the fall elections 
Bronner,-a UAW member, .is a 
tool and die worker at the General 
Motors Fisher body plant in Grand 
Rapids. His appointment as chair- 
man was announced Saturday, fol- 
lowing the resignation of Dan Ger- 
ber, president of Gerber Products 
Co., of Fremont 
Bronner -said Gerber resigned 
because of a threatened union 
boycott of Gerber baby food prod 
ucts. Gerber has denied he was 
subjected to pressure, He said 
he quit because he did not agree 
with aims of the committee. 
spent Sunday 
members from 
and that 3onner said he 
talking with UAW 
four Detroit area plants 
they expressed opposition to the 
layoff pay plan. He did not say 
with how many he talked 
Connecticut Governor Speaks new chairman of Washington th * PONTI AC, sermon separ emery ane menioeentanarn- ane 
q hs 
_—_ * see 
(HO ee 
DISTINGUISHED GUEST — George Washing 
ton warms himself at the fire of a wayside inn, in 
this color drawing by AP Newsfeatures artist Ed 
¢;under. lt is a scene repeated many times at the 
end of a day of hard riding“by the much-traveled 
Washington. Washington didn't sleep in nearly all 
Washington Sa able night 
(Piditor’s - Note Assuming George 
teaily slept in haif the places 
at claim he did what kind of accom< 
fations was he likely to find im them?” 
How much did an average dinner cost 
a What did it con ist of? How was 
he room service” Here's a factual story 
that answers these and other 
about the first Presiden ts trave knew 
~ brooding the dense shadows and 
of 
almost silence the onginal 
forests. the impenetrable 
jungle of oak, pine. hemlock and quesion 
habits) chestnut tangled with 
vine. He wild grape- 
knew the rivers of won 
derful names. Allegheny and Mo- 
nongahela and Yougiegheny. A 
better painter than Giibert Stuart 
would have seen much of all this 
face CHARLES MERCER 
Newsfeatures Writer By 
AP 
has tiresome old 
joke that George Washington 
slept here.” Actually most of bts 
camp sites and resting places have It become a 
on his   
  with the phrase that 
here."’ But he did get around a lot on horseback 
And when an inn was available, he and his staff 
could look forward to a good meal and a comfort 
face 
hat 
ing, 
The t 4 
/-MICHIG GAN . “TU ESDAY, -PEBRU ARY 21, 1956 $ —30 PAGES |     PRESS UNITED 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIC Ry 
¥ it ‘puis     
fond PHOTOS Ge 
  
of Economic Plan 
  AP Newsfeatures Color Phote 
those places which try to catch the edge of mel 
“George Washington slept 
aw Birth 
of a New Civilization aides that almost always when he 
started a 
turned bad 
ing o7 
to quarter 
and he leaned into it, 
pulled low, 
cold numbing the strong boot- 
ed legs that clamped the 
flanks 
mantic the weather 
rainy or sleet- 
wind seemed 
the general's 
cocked 
flutter- journey 
Hot or 
snowing The 
to smite 
greatcape 
horse's 
It is accurate, not just ro- 
to remember him thus 
general always tried to be 
Zin a journey before dawn and be 
disappeared. But he was a yreat It was a source of irontc amuse-|fore breakfast—to the special dis 
traveler. one of thes most durable ment to the general and the strong|tress of that young aide, Col. Alex 
of his time, and he saw the be men he always chose as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) young 
ginnings of a great civilization ' 
Washington was in 
three times. He never 
north than Kittery, Mec.. Just across 
the New Hampshire He 
never Was in Nermont, though he 
visited Albany and 
distance west into the Boston just 
got farther 
border: 
ranged some 
Mohawk Val 
DETROIT ‘?}—James F ley . : 
He never was south of his be a Negro religious cult, 
loved Virginia until] 1791. Then. at morals charges 
the age og 59. he rode 1,887 miles 
: The Alabama-born, through the Carolinas and Georgia 
traveling 40 te 350 miles a day 
over foul roads in foul weather 
Those who glide on super-high 
today over the traces of 
Washington’s America 
what this means 
ridden five miles attempted gross indecency 
iohs the Wavne County Jail (,eorge . J 
cannot realize 
unless they've 
on horseback, John Henry who made sever 
home in the course of his* 
As a younger man the general jnvestigation. At one audi- 
wandered as far west as West ence, the warrant sated 
Virgina, Western Pennsylvania : ; Ds : ones Je indecen and the beginnings of Ohio. He Jon mac 
vances 
A nine-man police raiding party 
f headed by two top department of 
  
d * Clayto Nx . 
Lauds Work of Red GroOsSioae eee 
NEW YORK (INS)—Gov. 
Connecticut states that 
devastated his state showed him the true story of 
the Red Cross. 
Ribicoff ‘told a campaign luncheon in New Heel senior inspector Paul re. 
antivice and gambling operations 
of the department. Nowlin is chief Abraham Ribicoff of to 
last vear’s floods which of the viee bureau . 
I Fourteen members of Jones’ 
flock, 11 youths and three wom- 
en, were taken to police head 
“ quarters for questioning. Jones’ one-time boy evangelist, 
arrested at his 54-room French castle home yesterday 
on a warrant charging him with gross indecency and 
He was held overnight 
al v 
Acce 
“au 
cloudy 
perature tonight and tomorrow 
Tonis 
16 degrees. 
he ill 
The Prophet Jones Arrested 
on Charges of Indecency (Prophet) Jones, leader of 
faced arraignment today on 
was 
In 
The complaint was-signed by Vice Bureau Patrolman 
palatial isits to Jones’ 
Predict Little Change 
in Weather for Area 
wding to U.S. Weather Bu 
reports, it will be partly 
with little change in tem- 
ght's low will range from 12 
The high tomorrow 
from 28 to 32 
five-day Michigan weather 
forecast says the temperature will 
average from 3 to 5 degrees below! 
normal There will be only-minor r 
Junior High Set 
fo Open Friday Perry Street 
From Other Schools 
Pontiac's new Madison 
High School, at 1275 N. Perry St., 
will open to about 550 pupils Fri- 
day, according to Assistant Su- 
perintendent c. Schools J. Ceci 
Cox 
The boilerhouse and two class 
roam wings have 
(See Bus Schedule, page 2.) 
said Cox, tut a shortage of struc- 
tural steel will hold up completior 
of the gym and cafeteria for 
few months 
The Madison students will be 
transferred from Weber School, 
which will be converted back to 
an elementary school to relieve 
overloading at Owen and Haw : or County _ Building ae Court- 
il closed t a Gort | 
Building 
to Receive 550 Pupils " 
Junior 
been completed, 
a Legal Holiday Program Calls ‘Closing Doors - 
on Some Offices .' for Big Boost 
n Production Both Pontiac banks, the post of. e 
fice and its branches, offices «|   house will be 
icelebration of George Washington’ s ' . \bertinday, Industry and Agriculture 
Are Both Covered in 
5-Year Project 
          
      
  ‘along with the main library at 47 
| Williams The two branch libraries. 
nesday. | MOSCOW (# — Premier 
Federal offices in the city will Nikolai Bulganin. urged 
ery made by the postal -services) 
will be special delivery and perish--Communist Party today to 
approve Soviet Russia's 
Probers Delving i=in in industrial production. 
i Money Quiz shal, taking the spotlight 
for the first time since the 
oa ‘in the Grand Kremlin Broad - Investigation of Palace, filled in details of 
- Lobbyists’ Activities 
lished by party organs just WASHINGTON wf — A special 
committee probed further today/Pfore the congress opened. 
political contributions while the, gates would. vote with alacrity for 
Senate edged toward a broad inthe new economic blueprint, It 
lobbying and legislative influence. | 
The special committee looking: 
jected by Sen. Francis Case (R- 
SD.) during the natural gas bill 
braska. state Republican finance 
chairman, for questioning about a 
Neff, lawyer-lobbyist fox..the Su-| For example, it asks a 70 per 
perior Oil Co. of California, cent increase in steel production 
a federal grand jury are Jooking!89 to 154 per cent in basic food 
into the contribution to the Nebras-|Crops. 
investigation of the proffered $2,500) Another party stalwart, First 
donation to Case. Deputy Premier Lavar 
\dustry “all tangled up” and ‘‘ob- 
meantime to lay before the Sen- solete"” and said a thorough 
proposal for ‘a special bipartisan jy realistic basis. 
committee of sit to undertake a | s 8; 8 
| Acceptance of the proposal by)! full in the Soviet press today. 
\the Senate apparently would Sse He indicated much of the bonus 
|tions by other subcomittees. for overtulfilling theif quotas 
Donald R. Ross, who resigned would be blanketed into the bas- 
\Nebraska, told the committee Neff) 800 to 1,200 rubles ($200 te $300 
‘had contributed $2,500 to the Ne-| per month at the artificial gove 
|ber after talking to the state's two! 
senators about the gas bill Bess = all pes sania octe o | City Hall offices will be open 
|will be closed as usual on Wed- 
also be closed and the only deliv- ithe 20tH Congress of the 
ables. 
newest five-year plan -call- 
The white-goateed mar- 
Senate Edges Toward |Constess Opened a week ago 
the economic program pub- 
into the use of “‘oil money” for| It appeared certain that dele- 
‘vestigation of campaign donations, | aj. for sharp boosts in heavy 
into the $2,500 offered to and re- 
debate called Joseph Wishart, Ne- 
like contribution from John M. 
Both the Senate committee and|by 1960 and increases ranging from 
‘\ka GOP committee as part of 8" TANGLED WAGES 
jealled the Soviet wage scale in in- 
ate GOP Commitee s |was needed to bring pey scales to 
breader inquiry, Kaganovich's speechy was carried 
jout prospective separate investiga-| pay workers have been getting 
jlast week as U.S. Attorney from) te wage scale—now averaging 
braska GOP committee last Octo-| ernment exchange rate). 
With tears in his eyes, Ross tes-! 
‘tified Neff had tried to hire him|P0osted accordingly. and to give $500 to his children] 
connection with the lawyér-) ss 
lobbyist's activities on behalf of nad more than doubled since 19 
the gas bill. 
Ross said he rejected Neff's em.|While basic scales had rema ployment offer and promptly re-) [nema at a standstill. 
turned passbooks Neff sent to him|NORMS OUTDATED ~ 
on a Lexington savings and loan| He attributed the increase to association made out with $100 for) premium pay for overtulfillment 
; cach of Ross’ five children. lof ‘production norms. He asserted 
=o jthat the norms were outdated and 
no longer a spur. to Productivity. * + 
He said the average take-home 
  
Luce Arrives 
in New York City 
With Toothache Kaganovich, former commissar 
of railroads, also said more than 
|40 per cent of the nation’s rail 
\passenger cars were obsolete. 
NEW YORK Ambassador, He called for development of new 
Clare Boothe’ Luce came home /¢duipment, improved water trans- 
{rom Italy today with a toothache, | POT and ‘creation of a uniform. 
An abscess caused so much|Connected and mutually operated 
swelling of her left jaw that she) transport network which would pro- 
asked airport photographers not to| Vide the possibility of reducing make any pictures. problems of transport and make it 
Within 10 minutes of her arrival! More economical.” 1] 
thorne Schools, she was on her way to her dentist). 
Madison's total compieted cost by automobile, ne Ul nt eposts will be about $1.738.431, and its After obtaining dreatment, enten Guid 
pupil capacity 616. will begin making preparations a Ivy Baker, Priest, treasurer of 
The structure was started June the U.S. visit of Italfan President! the United States, tells of her 
16 last year. Contractors are Ward Giovanni Gronchi. He leaves for parents’ victory over poverty in 
W_ Ross, Inc: Eames and Brown this country next Sunday, and) teday’s installment of Lenten 
and Ballard Electric. Principal of Mrs Luce will take part in his tour, Guideposts, Her story is on page 
the new school is George Yansen, while here Hts 
Fear Thaw Will Bri = 
ng Floods   
New Snows Grip Europe LONDON —Heavy 
bitter winds spread still 
ery over frozen 
locked in the 22nd day of its wors 
freeze-up of the 20th century snows 
more 
Europe ane 
Deaths from the weaiher totaled 
at least 737 
Weathermen cautiousivy said 
milder temperatires might be in 
the offing, but that brought 
fears of widespread flooding from 
thawing rivers and snows, 
Italy, 
tries, 
nist-backed one of the worst hit coun 
relief riots 
eral traditionally poor mis- 
today, 
faced new troubles—Commu- 
Demon- 
strators clashed with police in sev- 
Southern {° Britain too used troops for snow The winter already has cost hun- 
clearing dreds of millions of dollars in 
spring crops 
t Frigid weather came back to ee arose 
Spain. The Balearic Islands, fa- EMR ATEL a 
vorite sunshine spot for tourists, | New snows covered most of 
northern Italy, Rome reported a 
big increase in deaths not directly 
caused by the weather. One paper 
carried five columns of obituary 
notices. instead of the usual half 
column. 
lee packs blocked coastal ship- lay under thick snow. Barcelona 
had thunder, hail, rain and 
then a blizzard, Snow plows had 
to rescue a movie unit stuck in 
| the Pyrenees Mountains, 
Paris shivered in its coldest Feb. | 
1} on record—-8 ee W ine ping in the North Sea and Baltic, 
growers in the Bordeaux ion Coal was short in towns across 
ee feared half their vines were Germany. Wild boars and deer 
came down into towns looking for 
food, 
In Today’s Press , ‘ ” . s oa towns where cold has brought new Ea ; 
York that he had known “vaguely” of the work chief aide, Douglas T. (Prince) fiyctuations in the temperature up hardships , | An earthquake’ rocked a large 
done by -the Red Cross, vut had never seen the Rogers, $0, voluntarily accom: 1, Saturday, when it is due to rise. Communist East Europe called) County News 9, 10 area of Turkey between Istanbul 
organization in action. . aa wo chaste can pcos There will be wis flurries Wed- \out troops to keep industries mov-| Fiitortals 6 and Ankara, wrecking more than 
; nae bi ee nesdz 1 Thursday > ol-* Spert . 0, 1 | 100 ses ir b> The groups work in Connecticut's flooded towns against Rogers. Sean ee St auley a aoe realy noseenie pride sh sa 3 Pad bepnetd iat apse iag r q typ f Uh 5 ” od ep] y > services Sf ayy : i vy Oo C at ung ‘ tht x | a * nA 
hes . revelation, he deciared. calling the SetN ICES The warrant said Menrs obtained The lowest tempeyature preceed- ‘troops into its giant Stalinvaros; TV & Radio Programs 79 (of fright and eight persons were 
indispensable and deploring that “the Red ¢ ross audenees with Jories on the pre-jmg 8 am. was 12 degrees. The’steel plant after heavy gnows| Wilson, nar : 23 Jinjured in a theater which col- 
story is not known the way it should be (Continued on! Page 2, Col. 1) themometer registered 22 at 1 p.m. snarled operations , Women's Pages ~ 13, 14, 15 lapsed during the tremor, | N . —< 
| i i . q a ° ‘ ra . 
we if ave. . . . yo 8 % \ ‘ 
/ ’ . a 1 i ; < 
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oe 7 i . ‘4 “oN : rm + rn sii 
           
   
  
    3 Pair Rob Motel, | | 
Escape With $82 |    
  m fi 
    h 
WHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956   
       
  4 
Men Bear Resemblance 
to Mutt, Jeff Bandits 
of Detroit Area 
Detroit's notorious “Mutt and 
Jeff” stickup~ artists may be) 
widening their field of operations, 
Bloomfield Township Police Chief 
Clark Green said today, 
Two answering the general 
of the pair held up the 
Motel Lee, on Telegraph Road 
near Square Lake Road, early this 
morning. They escaped with $82.25 
and a customer's gold watch from 
the till. 
Night Manager Raymond Tay- j. 
lor, 144 W. Ann Arbor St., told 
police ene of the bandits was 
over six feet tall. The other, he 
said, was about five feet four. © 
Taylor said the tall man, who 
was carrying a .410 shotgun, told 
him to lie down behind the counter 
while the pair escaped. Police said) . 
they were seen driving east on 
Square Lake Road in a two-tone, 
light blue, late model car. 
Chief Green said the descrip- 
tions of the two men apparently 
matched those of ‘‘Mutt and Jeff,” 
who have been operating in Detroit 
over the past two months, but that 
he was checking other similarities 
in the holdup. 
Jail Prophet Jone 
on Indecency Counts (Continued From Page One) 
tense of seeking a cure for a twitch 
in the arm. The Prophet, accord- GLEANER’S MODEL — Looking at the model was broken at 
of the Gleaner Life Insurance Society's future 
national headquarters are Contractor J. A. Fred- 
man of Pontiac, left, and Society President R. G. 
Ransford, of Birmingham, as Owen A. Lucken- 
bach, of the architectural firm, points to the sec- 
tion being reserved for society offices. Groynd 
—ameeatip 
for Americanizing Army 
LONDON «®—Britain affhounced smaller, fast moving combat 
plans today for a new, stream-'groups, comprising both infantry 
lined hard-hitting army equipped | and occ and equipped with the 
with American guided missiles to} ne said dern weapons. evailable, 
: | . — the new pattern of nuclear} eo sieetry bet 
gade, will be set up and earmarked 
to move quickly to any part of 
the world. 
* 6 «6 
Head announced the new plans in 
am which acctom- 
panied the army estimates. _ 
The estimates call for an expen- 
diture of 479 million 
  ‘ ° * 
Training in use of the American 
land-to-land missile ‘‘Corporal” 
will begin this year, War Minister 
Antony Head disclosed. 
The entire army pattern will be 
revamped with the emphasis on 
Schedule Hearing 
on Water Aid Bills 
Bills designed to aid local com- 
munities in solving their long-range   
    formed grossly indecent acts. Minister Eden's plan to trim 100,- 
000 men off the armed forces the 
  visit. « water needs will be the subject of /"™t six years. | a . ‘ 
sald ry cared stn | tenae ACEP TO! Head mid pall sagen first. Jones-refused to open the | Aji interested municipal and|Protect troops from the effects of All int pal SDC) .tomic radiation has been devel 
door until the officers identified {county officials have been invited) 44 : 
themselves. to attend the session in the Senate . 
Police found the Prophet clad in|Chambers. ee ° <a us 
amed in white. W. Fy 
baal gaerped aay were in the| The measures, sponsored by Sen. aive amination 
room. Jones, informed ot his ar-|Wilam S._ ee Mee in Robbe 
uoted .}Oak), would set up a 000, Ch 
reat, wes © wid gare re as revolving fund for loans to “local ry arges 
          units for construction and improve- 
iment of water supply and sewage 
projects. * * 
The State Water Resources Com-| Hagel Four alleged  stickup artists 
,walved examination on charges of 
jarmed robbery yesterday before   to himself as the Rt. Rev. Dr. 
James F. Jones, D.D., H.D.R., do- 
minion ruler. 
He was born in Birmingham.) 
Ala. in 1907 and became a boy) 
evangelist at the age of seven. He mission would be authorized to’ 
make surveys and establish sewage! 
disposal and water supply districts) 
on request of*two or more local 
units. “| 
*. * | 
Pontiac City Manager Walter K 
Willman said today he will be un-) 
  left Birmingham in 1935 and came 
to Detroit after conducting revival 
meetings through the south. 
He and his followers hold serv- 
ices im a converted theater. His 
followers in the past have show- 
ered him with expensive and ex-| 
otic gifts—including a white mink, 
coat. ' 
in recent days, Jones has suf-| 
fered some apparent financial re-|     able to attend the hearing, but has. 
‘notified Broomfield that he sup-| 
‘ports the plan. 
Doctor Orders Cobo 
to Bed to Cure Cold 
DETROIT (INS) — Detroit May- 
or Albert E. Cobo today was under 
doctor's orders to spend several 
  verses. His auto fleet—a Lincoln, {days at home to cure a bad cold. 
Cadillac and Buick — twice was) Dr. Basil H. Hunter yesterday 
seized to satisfy judgments brought 
by people to whom he owed money. 
The rolling stock was gotten out of 
hock both times.   lsaid the mayor was suffering trom 
lan upper respiratory infection ac- 
companied by a slight fever, but 
lthat the condition was not serious. 
Arab Tanks Incite Solons 
Against ‘Secrecy’ Policy | 
WASHINGTON wp — Senate and) - But Rep. Judd (R-Minn), a mem- yo, pjaing 
House Democrats grumbled today ber of the House Foreign Affairs ..y an : 
that the Eisenhower administra-|Committee, said, “I think they've piainfield Street lot tow the car 
tion has been neglecting to consult|consulted us on all that we have ,way from a parking meter across 
Congress before nfaking major 
foreign policy moves like the tank 
shipment to Saudi Arabia: * Ls 
For the moment at least, the fairly rugged reception when he j : : ¥ ) ‘impounded and towed away to the issue of the shipment itself took @/;, called to explain the how and police yard. 
back seat as some Democrats used why of the tank deal, probably) Pontiac Municipal Judge Cec it as a springboard for fresh pro- 
tests over what Sen. Morse (D-Ore) 
denounced as “a course of foreign mittee chairman, Rep. Richards pe served today. 
policy by secrecy.” 
PONTIAC AND WICINITY — Partly 
cloudy with little change in temperature 
teday, tonight and tomorrew. High te- 
day 26-30, low tonight 12-16 and high 
temerrew 28-32. Northwesterty winds 
= 99-16 mph, teday diminishing tonight 
y in “Pontiac T | 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m 
12. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-20 mpb 
Direction: Northwest 
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:19 om. 
Bun. sete Tuesday at 6:12 pm 
Moon rises Tuesday at 109 p.m. 
Moon sets Wednesday st 439 am 
Monday in Pentiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature... peer 28 
  
  
    had a right to expect.” 
The evident mood of some Dem- 
jocrats indicated that Secretary of 
|State Dulles might be in for a 
Nater this week. 
| The House Foreign Affairs Com- 
| (D-SC), ripped into the administra- 
tion which he said “‘is still of the 
19th century Vintage opinion that, 
jin the foreign affairs field the! 
House is an illegitimate member 
lof the family, and a weak-minded 
lillegitimate son at that.” 
(LOOK TO SENATE 
Richards’ outburst brought to the 
surface a Jatent resentment over 
what he says is an administration 
tendency to look to the Senate in 
consultation on foreign policy 
‘matters, He said he knew nothing 
about a Saturday decision to lift a 
brief embargo on all arms ship- Park Justice Robert C.            
        
       
      
    
        
    
    
    
        
ceremonies yesterday for the new 
$1,000,000 structure at Woodward and Big Beaver 
Roads, Bloomfield Township. Ransford explained 
the origin and growth of the society at a luncheon 
yesterday after the ground breaking for the na- 
tional headquarters. . 
  
Britain Announces Plan s Pontjac Deaths 
Eldon L. Boynton 
Eldon L. Boynton, 49, of 5905 
Waldon Rd. died yesterday in Pon- 
tiac General Hospital of a heart 
attack, 
Born in Alpena Nov. 9, 1906, 
he was the son of Arthur and Myr- 
tle Nash Boynton. On April 2, 
1932, he was married here to 
Ruth Guye. 
He attended school in Midland 
and Alpena, coming to Pontiac 
Besides his wife, he is survived 
by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lee Gill 
of Flint; a son, William Seaman 
of ; @& grandson; one 
brother, Ruel of Pontiac; two sis- 
ters, Mrs. Martha Cook and Mrs. 
Anna Row, both of Pontiac, 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. 
Friday from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home. The Rev, Theodore R. Alle- 
bach of Oakland Avenue United 
Presbyterian Church will officiate 
with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- 
tery. 
  Carl H. Copenhaver 
Carl H. Copenhaver, former su- 
perintendent of mails at the Pon- 
tiae Post Office, died at his resi- 
dence, 30 W. Hopkins St. at 6:30 
this morning. He had been in 
i} health serveral weeks. 
Friends may call at the Sparks- 
Griffin Funera} Home after 7 
  Baldwin. 
Although charged with a spe-| 
cific Hazel Park holdup Feb. 13,/ 
|the four have admitted four other | 
robberies, Haze] Park police said. 
The quartet, each wanted by at 
least four other law enforcement 
agencies, are John Panzo, 18, of 
Dearborn, and Louis Mallat, 21, 
Frank Mallat, 19, and Ronald o'clock this evening. Arrangements 
will be announced later. 
William Albert Rounds 
Service for William Albert 
Rounds, 57, of 69 E. Hopkins St. 
will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday 
in the Dudley H. Moore Funeral 
Home, Auburn Heights, The Rev. 
James H. Luther of Silvercrest method. in the general's madness. Washington Saw 
Birth of a New Era (Continued From Page. Orie) 
ander Hamilton, But there was 
He did it for the sake of the 
horse he was riding; he knew 
and horses thorough- 
ly} none of America's leaders 
until U. 
Washington knew you get more 
from a horse in the early morn- 
ing before he feels the weather. 
After riding seven or eight miles 
with the three or four aides and 
* * * 
inn. For one thing, it. was the 
local capital—the gathering center. 
spected and often a powerful man. 
were boiled mutton and boiled beef 
and baked ham and hot roast tur- 
key; there were mashed potatoes 
and boiled onions and creamed 
turnips and coldslaw and two or 
three kinds of pickles and four or 
five kinds of jellies and hot rolls, 
‘biscuits and wheat bread. 
HEARTY FOLK -|tirement tenure.” 
‘in Murder Plot 
’ |habitues, Donald Russell, 43, and 
Thomas Bunch, 50. The Day in Birming ham   
BIRMINGHAM — Details com- 
pleting the integration of the city's 
health department with the Oak- 
land County Department of Healh 
were approved by City Commis- 
sioners last night. 
‘The letter clarifying policy, staff 
changes, and other items from City 
Manager D. C, Egbert to Dr. John 
D. Monroe of the county health 
unit said, ‘‘Sanitarians and nurses 
provided at a ratio per population 
would be subject to coxnty policies 
except the present staff would stay 
under city pay status to retain re- 
With Mrs, Anyce Gillette as- 
suming supervisory responsibili 
Space in the city’s niwnicipal 
Seek Warrants   
Detroit Offers to Ask) 
Measure Against Five 
in Revenge Attempt 
DETROIT # — Two police offi- 
cers said today they will ask con- 
spiracy to murder warrants in 
what they described as a plot by 
the mother of a slain policeman 
to have her daughter-in-law killed 
for revenge. 
Detective Sgt. Harold Cooper and 
Detective Oliver Rowell said they 
would ask warrants against Mrs. 
Aghes As' , 58; her daugh- 
ter and son-in-law, Bertha and 
John Levon, and two skid row 
* 
Cooper and Rowell said Mrs. 
Astasaukas admitted to them 
yesterday she had tried to hire 
Russell and Bunch to kil) Mar- 
jan Austin, 34, to avenge the 
death of Mrs, Astasauskas’ son, 
Patrolman Vincent Austin. 
Austin as shot to death by his 
wife four years ago. She was 
acquitted on grounds of temporary 
insanity. “~**" 
TO ‘BEAT UP‘ 
Police said Mrs. Astasauskas 
viously admitted she tried to hire 
Russell and Bunch ‘‘to. beat up, 
not kill” Mrs. Austin. But Cooper 
and Rowell said she changed her 
story yesterday. Okay Health Integration 
at Commission Meeting 
lyoung men and women to take Reveal Schedule 7: 
for School Buses building will be provided with al-/ 3 Routes Will Pick Up | terati i th t of-| . - : 
fees af the palite vhiet,’be eere.| Madison Junior. High 
|tary, juvenile offices, squad room lent 
and the present coffee room. Students ‘ 
Henry Johns, presently a city . 
sanitarian, will not transfer into — for the Pontiae City 
the integrated health unit but Mrs. Lines. “school tripper” for James 
Gillette and Mrs. Doris Donaldson’ Madison .Junior High Schoo] stu- 
wil] be under the Oakland depart- | dents living within the city limits 
has been announced by George R. ment’s supervision. 
Parking Lot 3-A’s_ recently | yansen, .school principal. 
passed necessity resolution is to | 5... No. 1 will leave the corner 
of Kennett Rd. and Baldwin Ave. receive further consideration and 
has been tabled pending study 
at 8:15 a.m. The bus will proceed 
out Baldwin avenue to Walton 
(8:20 a.m.), east on Walton to Jos- 
lyn (8:25 a.m.) and continue on 
Walton to the intersection of Wal- 
ton and Perry, arriving there at 
8:30. 
All students in the Giddings 
road area who are not eligible 
| to ride the Pontiac school sys- 
Kevin Roach,| tem bus, (which operates outside 
the city limits), will be picked 
up by this school -tripper, 
| Bus No, 2—will load at the cor- 
‘\ner of Joslyn and Walton at 8:25 
a.m., proceed on Joslyn to Mont- 
calm and finally to Perry. All 
Linda Vista area students will 
board the bus at the corner of 
|Perry and Montcalm at 8:30 a.m. 
‘The bus will then proceed out 
Perry to the school. 
Bus No. 3 will start loading at 
Joslyn and Walton at 8:25 a.m. 
It will go down Joslyn to Madison 
(8:30--a.m.) and continue to the 
school by way of Madison street. 
Summerfield Sees 
Mr Cah ee Victory Without lke 
rence Heintz, club president, Mrs.. WASHINGTON  — Postmaster 
Charles Shain, Mrs. Rice and Mrs,|General Summerfield has voiced 
Carl Binkel. jconfidence Republicans will win 
se inext November's election whether 
Worthy Grand Matron Glenna P. President Eisenhower runs for a 
Hagle and other state officers second term or not. La * * 
AE, fatep ls, 
Hoy : a 
g cf i Q 
ht be 
2 = 
Mrs. Matthew Cammareri, proj-| 
ect chairman for the local group, | 
has planned the party, with aides 
from each of the foar sections, 
Mrs. John Rosso Sr., Mrs. Paul 
Grant and Mrs. Wilber Johnstone 
and Mrs. Carl Rice. 
      were guests of the Birmingham, 
chapter No, 220, Order of the East-) Asserting he is “very hopeful" 
ern Star last night at Masonic Tem- Eisenhower will seek reelection, 
ple. The grand officers exempli-'Summerfield said in a transcribed 
fied degrees after the dinner. radio interview last night that “I 
* # ¢ ithink we can win without him’’ if 
Wally Wolcott’s visit last might the President decides to bow out. 
to the High Twelve Club here = “| think that the Eisenhower pro- 
recalled his foundfhg of the Migh gram is here to stay, and I am 
Twelve organization in Stowx jsure that the general public 
City, Iowa in 1921. Mis talk throughout the country, as_indi- 
pointed upj his goal, then and cated by the polls, is tremendously 
now, of a men’s group with in favor of the policies of the 
prime interest in the welfare 'Eisenhower administration,’’ said 
and progress of communities. Summerfield, a former GOP na- 
as E. Campbell, past pres.| donal ae . 
ident, was chairman of the pro Asked if he thought Eisenhower 
gram, which featured support e has “remade’’ the Republican Par- 
the “Wolcott Foundation,” to a \ty, Summerfield said he thought 
the President’' has served to clear 
business post graduate work at up a number of questions and a George Washington University. | number of policies that have been 
          Levon, 43, and his wife, 38, told 
Assistant Prosecutor Alvin Daven-| 
port that a fake conspiracy had) 
been concocted with Russell to 
make the dead policeman's mother 
think his death would be avenged. 
        | They were hearty folk in those 
|days, and when the guests had| 
polished off this course, washing, The Levons said the plot was 
“just make believe to make an 
old lady happy,"’ because her son's 
death “had preyed on her mind.”’ | Mrs. Grace Werstine jin an area of confusion to some de- 
Mrs. Grace Werstine, whose hus- 1 think,” the postmaster gen- 
band Joseph has been accounting oral added. ‘‘he has redefined our 
supervisor for Cadillac Motor Di- 
vision for 20 years, died Monday 
at Beaumont Hospital after a brief 
illness. Her home was at 32304 
Arlington Dr., Beverly Hills. 
Born In 1909, she came here | objectives."’ 
\ 
Continue to Drag River 
for Missing Physicion 
DETROIT (INS) — Police today Grego 20, it. | : 
Poel ae bos apie wus eet, Baptist Church will officiate with|it down with small beer and mulled 
but not furnished. The four are in burial in the Veterans’ Plat. Perry 
jail awaiting circuit court arraign- Park Cemetery. 
mers Monday. jthe next course. They brought in| 
imince, custard and apple pie, 
{pound cake, suet pudding, dough- 
nuts and tea. 
To eat his fill at such a table | School Bus Plan 
Appears Doomed nee atm LANSING VA—A House bill re- fo the table, He stands, hands 
clasped behind him, warming his 
ddle-chilled backside at the fire.| Towing of Car ; 
Brought Ticket, 
Warrant Says 
A warrant was issued yester- | 
day against a city parking lot own- quiring motorists to stop when ap- 
ler who allegedly was responsible proaching school buses in the op- S@aaie 
for towing a legally parked car posite lane is apparently doomed His gr 
across his driveway and having to die in committee. abstracted expression; only 
‘police tow it away, | The. bill, introduced by Rep. 'try will tell how much was on 
A complaint against William Fred W. Zinn (R-Battle Creek), his mind. He wears an old blue 
/Terentiak, 637 Central Ave., was was sent to the Public Safety Com. Ct and a buff vest and breaches. 
‘signed by Gerald Schram of Dray- mittee last night over the objec- His shirt is of the finest linen, 
who told police hejtion of sponsors who argued it, but he wears no ruffles at the attendant at Terntiak’s',, hanes ; accidents. |“™' S's and his greying hair is un- 
would vedtice jscfrool’ tris ee curled and bears little. powder, The 
Present law requires drivers fjrelig\t cannot catch the oil polish, 
to stop when overtaking school of his muddy boots, : 1 
buses from the rear if the buses | He is served dinner with his 
are loading or loadi pas- jaides at a small table. But he 
sengers. |does not gorge. He eats heartily of 
Zinn argued that 4 state have one ment and A We net “i ass require sede ie ey that fered. He eats a little suet pud- 
| McCallum issued the warrant yes- buses ” he eee ane Der = ding and wishes a bow! of fruits 
| terday afternoon. Police said it will the laws ayevout nee ®' and nuts were available. With his 
' accidents. .__ food he drinks four or five glasses But opponents objected there is Ot Madelca 
ino proof that the laws have re-|~ , 
iduced the number of accidents. tee driveway. 
Pontiac police said the car. 
| which belonged to Barbara Bellows 
‘of Waterford Township, was then     
  
Park 186 Miles Long 
The Belgian Congo's Albert Park 
—186 miles long and 12 to 30 miles 
wide — embraces a remarkable) 
variety of physical and climactic in 
‘conditions. There are lakes, hot /and 
plains, dense jungles and steep lands. 
mountain slopes that tilt up to per- t0 reclai 
petual snows. Near the park's stretch The inn-keeper has given the 
| general a bedroom to himself 
and he personally goes up to 
heat the general's bed with a 
warming pan and place a flan 
nel-wrapped hot stone at the gen- 
eral’s foot. To Add Farm Land 
AMSTERDAM “More farm 
is the cry on the Nether- 
To get it plans are afoot   
of water known as the early, for he will rise early and 
southern end new terrain is still Zuider Zee. When the project is!ride again before breakfast. 
being formed from volcanic lava completed in 1980, the country will) It is, he thinks> a~ good inn. 
flows. ‘have added 10 per cent to its land He has known far worse nights: 
——= —--4WNights when he's chewed a bit of 
Give $306,072 in Contracts a flickering fire. And he's known 
better nights: Mount Vernon nights! 
\none of the House leaders were FOF County: Road Projects when there was laughter and mu- 
  Lowest temperature. ... 17 _|ment to the troubled Middle East. 
MPeather Snow flurries -#5 "As far as I know,” he added, 
6e ‘ib tee 1a: consulted in advance either.” 
Ta.m...,......132 12m. 20 Senators Sparkman (D-Ala) and Qe. m..........13 ip. m 2 
$e.m........14 “|Morse said the Senate Foreign Re- 
10 a. m.. Ca ations Committee was ignored to6, 
One Year Ago in Pontiac and that Chairman George (D-Ga) 
ie anes... ae "$3 wasn't notified of the original plans 
temperature.......... 3s'to send 18 light tanks to Saudi 
eather-——Warmer. Arabia. They said George was told 
Mighest rey rep Bite na adhe Thisjonly when the administration or- 
63 fm 1990 -2 in reig dered the tanks shipped after a 
~ Scussratee hen. drtstidy of the situation. Sparkman 
Alpen % w Kansas City ° 33 and Morse serve on George’s com- 
‘Bismarck 4- phis Sp ap mittee. 9 : 
30 1% f 7% 63 SERIE 
Gereiand 1 3h iy Miveueet, 22 ¢| Students at Harrow in England 
48 aha 41 @lonee obtained gunpowder in an +8 3 18). Pert trtn e " Bb Francnce ‘" #| abottive, plot to blow up. a. new ; . & Marie 71 6) ‘ : ton te 9 Traverse City 15 1s|headmaster, Says the National 
Jacksonville 79. 45 Seattle 46 34'Geographic Society. pS 4 ° ‘ % 
an Peale 
\ 
  ‘sic and a small minuet, 
Contracts totaling $306,072 have put blacktop recap on the re. | And. knowing how this whole 
‘been awarded by the Oakland) paired stretch for $92,374. eaaaarn au Goan solar 
‘County Road Commission for re-) troit C t _ ; " 
leap and repair work on-11.5 miles The Detroit Concrete Products web of faith, he is certain there 
lof county roads, according to Com- 7 miles of Lahser Road from Eight there will be better nights. 
[os Salen Lee 0. Brooks. Mile to Maple Ras, | He falls asléep quickly, for he 
| Two contracts were let on Ten! : The commission has prchapes will rise early and ride again. 
; ___|2,220 harrels of cement, at $3.66) 
bee Sor eT Oe getarn each, to stabilize Sashabaw Road H 4 Heishinn| Col) or Detrait from Clarkston Road about two, 
wil re ah the existin Kennet miles north. | ST. CLAIR U—Dragging opera-| 
Seen: oias dain . eee oa All projects will start as soon tiohs were resuméd today in the-St.| 
aA ree mare at- cost ot |"? weather conditions aliow, said Clair River for the body of 3-year- 
6. "Brooks. The commission has been old Celia- Jackson’ of, Courtright, | 
: taking bids early this year, Brooks Ont, The child, playing with two! 
  } 
’ 
| The A. & A. Asphalt Paving added, and contracts aré going for young cousins, feil through t 
| Co., of. Birmingham, will then ‘Jess than original estimates. lice yesterday. : , oe 
; i * ae ~ , i a 4 
1 ¥ . 
i ze / 
* @   Drag for Child’s Body   
m part of the landlocked’: The general goes up to bed’ 
unsalted beef and rolled himself 
in one lice-crawling blanket before) 
‘Co. received a contract to recap will be worse nights and he hopes. wine and buttered rum, the inn-| They also said they were fearful} 
ikeeper's wife and her servants she might take 
Mr Rounds had been ill three Cleared the table and brought in self. 
Phone Tip to Williams 
to Save His Fireplace 
ave face bears an almost ©™O"'S his- for the war memorial hall on the 
m- e “some action her-| 
er, 
|and interment 
birthplace to make room) 
xpanding Wayne University ca 
pus and Williams earlier had ox NEW YORK with her husband in 1939 from 
Detroit. Besides her husband she 
leaves one son, Charles J. and a 
daughter, Patricia Jean, both at 
home; three sisters and a broth- 
| She was a member of Our Lady 
: ‘Queen of Martyrs Church. The fu- 
DETROIT w — Workmen called neral service will be at 9:30 a.m. 
\Gov. Williams yesterday to tell him! Thursday. Rosary will be said at 
ish he had better rescue his marble 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chap- 
‘fireplace and walnut paneling for el of the William R. Hamilton Co. 
posterity in a hurry. 
They're tearing down the gov-;|Sepulchre Cemetery. 
Markets Close Tomorrow continued -dragging the Rouge Riv- 
er in their search for Dr. Randle 
M. Mullins, young Ford Hospital 
physician who disappeared from 
‘his home on Feb. 4. 
A hospital-owned car assigned to 
Mullins was found yesterday two 
blocks from the river. 
The doctor's wife, Freda, said 
her husband had been acting 
strangely for two weeks but she 
added she couldn't believe he had 
will be in Holy taken his own life. 
‘Short’ ls Too Long 
CHICAGO (INS) — H. Gordon 
up—Financial and Clarke's wife kissed him goodbye 
pressed interest in saving the fire- commodity markets throughout the and left for a ‘‘short vacation’’ in 
place and paneling. 
ing on the two-story, brick home 22. 
yesterday, the two items had not) Canadian and European markets 
been touched, iwill be open as usual. 
    * ae 
BROTHERHOOD AWARD FOR PRESIDENT 
— Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and 
Harvey S. Firestone Jr. (left), national chairman 
of Brotherhood Week, pose with the gold medal , 
| brotherhood award presented last night to Presi- 
| dent Eisenhower for “‘outstanding contributions to ‘United States will be closed Wash- 
When workmen started hammer- ington's birthday, Wednesday, Feb. South Wales. He obtained a. di- 
vorce today, explaining that his 
wife, Dorothy, and their two 
children still hadn't returned after 
two years. 
  = | AP, Wirephoto 
the cause of brotherhood.’ Wilson accepted the 
award for the President who is vacationing in 
Georgia. The presentation was made at the broth- 
erhond dinner of the National Cortference of 
Christians and Jews in Washingtor. 
i    -+— 7 George Washington.” 
  
    British to Raise Flag for Our George Woshineton' WASHINGTON, England @ —, There are even many here who,early Washingtons. The American,museum and a center to foster, from the earth after condemna-jat the top of which is a line of | 
|Anglo-American amith. It is at- tion in 1936 had it not been saved|three stars, and across Which are The Stars -and Stripes will fly ‘are convinced that the design of, flag will be raised.   
: bravely tomorrow in this Durham/,, . | So far as is known, not a single/tracting an inereasing number of by a committee which raised a’ three stripes, Surmounting all is, the Stars and Stripes had its ori- Lmember of the Washington family American visitors, and W ashing- restoration fund here and in thea bird with raised wings which. County village in honor, say the | 
Englishmen who live here, ‘of our 8!" here, and that the stern eagle! now lives here, Historians have re-iton hopes to become as popular United States, {looks something like a dove, but) 
lof the great seat of the United marked that ‘the first President as that other Washington shrine,| American Ambassgdor Winthrop little imagination can make an 
4 . [States was originally a Durham’ seems to have taken little interest Sulgrave Manor near Northamp-'aldrich accepted it as American|eagle of it. 
For some centuries en Of bird. in his English antecevents. 
that although Washington was born this year at the 242-story gray now and Washington Old Hall,|who left Britain for the American haye their origins here. Stripes, and the great seal of the 
in far-off Virginia, it has some) stone building known as Washing- managed by an Anglo-Americ an Colonies in 1657. | At some time, probably before|United States government? 
special claim fo him, _— ‘ton Old Hall, ancestral home of commyttee, is being set up as = AGE UNCERTAIN . '1300, the Wessingtons or Wash-| “It is surely more .than coinel-| 
  
  $79.50—14"~ Bas Weeeeseat ONLY R “Co nsellor”’ 
. POWE ~ Bathroom Scales SKILSAW’ 3 88 
WHILE THEY LAST 
  \ ce 
AP Wirepnote | A 
SIXTEEN TONS — Literaily, this weight fell speed into the lube room of a service station 
on this late model car in Pasco, Wash., which el Sunday. The driver and his young woman com- 
       
         into wrong automatic gear and backed at high penis were only Sieniys scratched. FRIDAY | ees ——. Se ———— ONLY! - 
ONLY! letter, Tele ram Mix jsouth of Oakland last Friday after- 
‘alue ‘Creepy Peeny’ IV. G N g |noon, killing all 40 Marines aboard. pony aie! “7ERG 0” ood ews With Bad F “May the good Lord bless you DECKER” ZE     Used j in Battle Area ly WAILUKU, MAUI, Hawaii w—! and keep you and the family as 
IMrs. V . you are now,” said his letter. Victoria Gomes got a iter 
WASHINGTON .P — The Army and a telegram Sunday. The letter 
has added to its combat arsenal|was from her son, saying he would ‘Theoretical! Freedom 
a gadget it calls the ‘“‘creepy-|be coming home; the telegram re : 
peepy'’—a television camera and ported that he was dead LONDON _\#—Delegates to the 
transmitter designed for use in for-| Cpl. Herbert Mamari I matted the British C. aribt bewr Federation Con- ELECTRIC 
DRILLS 
12. 
    TABLE 
RADIO 
           19” 
ALL PRICES CUT %4   ward battle areas. letter shortly before the Marines fernece have agreed in principle 
— : : 2 the 1 55-lircaneoor ine ‘am ’endle- to include a guarantee of religious One man could move the 55-/transport plan i ft ( amp Pendle ae ci 4 a Wea While They Last! 
pound camera aTid fransmitter to ton for Oakland, Calif., saying: freedom in the proposec est In- 
an advanced position under cover ‘We'll be flying over Friday morn. dies constitution. Precise terms re- 
of darkness, then withdraw to safe- ing.” The plane he was on crashed main to be speeled out. 
ty. A receiver set up behind the > a, $29.50 Asst. Jines would record the transmit 
mr ; 1 a. 10-inch pi ‘ae ‘ } ELECTRIC ters signal on ~~ 
Although designed for combat!|| —§ DR. HENRY A. MILLER | RAZORS     
      
           
       
    
       
    
   
    
         
          use, “‘creepy-peepy” might be used ; Optometrist 97 commercially for TV coverage of ° VALUES fast - breakin’ news stories, presi 7 North Saginaw Street dential nominating conventions and ( ? 
sports events, the Army said. ; Phone FE 4-6842 =e ete 3.95 Medicine Cabinets... .2.57 
6.95 Pl. Cov. Toilet™Seats. 4.88 
Youth Fills Churches. 2.65 Wire Rubbish Burners 1.88 “Better Things in Sight” 
          
        te nies ; UP Ms abet $3.29—20-Gal. 22.50 Port. Bor-B-Q Grills. 15.00 
ing church membership in the ? ; 
country is largely concentrated in Open Friday Evenings ; GARBAGE 4.95 Self Wring Mops... *. 2.97 
they 20 to) 40 year old group) the ? CANS 8.95 6-ft. Full Rod tev, Garner S. Odell of rs froit POU e Cee CCC TOTO CTC TCT O Oe rN Step Ladder ...,....4.88 
told! a) conterence [ol | yess ocult srnoe 7 8.95 “Cosco” Fold’g Chairs.5.5 Presbyterian leaders at Mic higan Closed Wednesday Afternoons 2 aso oes rn oe ose 
| = = — . -Bu. Elec, Mo’ es. 6. State University.   
     29.95 Match. Lug’ge Set.. 14.88 
19.95 101-pe. Dinner Sets. 7.55 
* 7.95 'Cosce’ Baby Jumpers 5.97 
4.50 “Westclox” Alarms. . 3.66 
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79.95 ‘Eureka’ Vac. Swp'rs 57.95 
39.95 Rev. Window Fans. . 18.66 
24.95 Port. Record Players, 
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HAND 
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5” 
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     LADIES’ FINE 
WATCHES 69.50 17-]. Swiss, now .17.00 
69.50 17-]. Waterpr'f, now 17.00 
71.50 Ladies’ Elgin, now 22.00 
79.50 17-]. Ladies’ Helbros 26.50 
75.00 14-K. Solid Gold 
Benrus .. ...37.$0 
$100 Finer Gruen, now... 44.50 
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    The ton, to which the family moved property at a ceremony dast Sep-| Commenting on this, Ambassa- the first President of the United! - Washingtons and Wessingtons who) after long residence here. The im-| tember. His remarks on that oc-|dor Aldrich said: 
States lived inthis North Sea TO RAISE U. S. FLAG ~ ‘refnained here were loyal to the mediate English progentiro of casion gave a great boost to the} “who can resist the con oso) 
coast village 265 miles: north of/ A ceremony has been arranged British crown, iGeorge W ashington was his great. \eéntention that the designs of the that here, at Washington a Hall, London. And thé community feels for the first President’s birthday) Contacts are being re-established | ‘grandfather, Col. John Washington, | |American flag and the great seal|is the true origin of the Siar and! 
The age of Washington Old Hall ingtons adopted @ coat of arms,|dence that the Washington arms) 
cording | ™ hich is to-be seen today in the! combined the stars, the stripes and 
mere ante eae = “d library of Durham Cathedral, and|the eagle 2% centuries before. to one chronology it was e€X-| Over a doorway ot Hylton Castle. |America was even discovered, and| istence in 1183. It, tumbled into de-| ~— 
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Tea Kettles _....... 4.88 
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          RINGS and 
JEWELRY 
17.50 Ladies’ Dinner Rings. 8.75 
25.50 Ladies’ Birth. Rings. . 12.75 
40.00 Men's Lodge Rings. 19.95 
29.00 Men’s Cameo Rings 14.50 
10.95 Ladies’ 3-pe. Cost. Set 5.50 
$120 Ladies’ Diamond 
Wedding Sets .....59.00 
77.50 Ladies’ Diamond 
Dinner Rings ..... .39.00 
9.95 Rhinestone Bracelets. 4.95     
      
      
       
          
       
  
GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. Daily 9 to 6 
el 
     
   $66.50—c3 
$28.30 12-Pe. 
“REVERE” 
SETS 
19. 
         
          
    
      
   
     
     
    
A Sure Escape from Worry 
Home Food Freezer_ 
Insurance Power failure and emechanical break~ 
down are the primary causes ef boas 
im your Heme Freeser. Home Freever 
insurance offers the necessary pretec- 
thom against financial loss @ee te these 
causes : 
s 
  Kenneth G. 
HEMPSTEAD 
INSURANCE 
  
$ 6.95 “Disney” 
Character 
CAMERAS WATCHES 
*43 3” 
THURSDAY ONLY $19.95 “Sunbeam” Elec. 
FRYING PANS 
12 WHILE THEY LAST S © 
© © © 
© © 
~n _ 
Oo ©) 
7: 
Cc 
y 4 
U m rad 
| 
=. rm 
SATURDAY 
      
     
     
                  
    $16.05 7-Pe, “Flint” 
KITCHEN SETS” 
10" 5 
t " dee 
            
        
                
SAVINGS 8.95 5S-Pc. Wood Chisel . 
to) BOceuo aoe vce 8.97 
2.30 Ball Pean Hammers... 1.55 
6.25 42° Wood Levels, now 2.88 
13.25 11-Pc. End Wrench     
         
    
    
        
      
     9.88 
19.95 4" Electric Drills. ..12.88 
4.25 ‘Estwing’ Ham‘ers now 3.43 
9.50 ‘Stanley’ Block Planes 5.33 
4.35 14" Pipe Wrenches. . 3.27 
7.50 Ratchet Braces now... 4.97 
2-95 Adj. End Wrenches. , .1.97 
1.39 Pi. Hdle. Hack Sews.. .97 
2.90 Side Cut Pliers, now. . 2.33 
2.95 Mechanic Tool Boxes. 1.88 
--14.95 Metal, Rub. Wheel- 
barrow «5 6c s kan 
5.95 Gal. Intesior Paints. ..4.17 
12.95 ‘Coleman’ Lanterns .. . 9.97       
     
     
      
    
       
       
           
      $13.95 2-Burner 
“COLEMAN” 
STOVE        
       
        
           
      
        
   
   
        
    
     
      
     
    $10.95 4° Swivel 
BENCH 
VISE 
6”      
MEN’S FINE 
WATCHES 49.50 Swiss Waterproof ..17.00 
71.50 Swiss Alarm Watch, 25.00 
79.50 Swiss Automatic ... 27.00 
82.50 Benrus Automatic... 37.50 
92.50 Benrus Automatic. 44.50 
77.50 Elgin Automatic... .51.75     
     
     
     
      
       
     
           
    
          
      
    
       
       
  97.50 Gruen Automatic, 
23-jewel ......... 65.00 
$150 Lord Elgin, 21-}. .. .93.50      
    JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH 
a) 10: 30 to 2: 30     
     
#€ 
«has just reached this desk. It is the 
* 
The maiden issue features a) 
    pte otter. = ~ _| People now are flying first class : oe i make a state visit '0| “It was Nixon's effort to counter-| Vile M- from H. H. Townsend — 
‘Then again, it might have been . at six cents a mile and a bit over “"8'4"C) act the unhappy response to his) Helen I, trom Henry J. Williams 
written by Thomas Jefferson. | By 1965, the study shows, there |¢our cents a mile on tourist planes.| Petrov adds that the compli- | statement last week concerning the) Thelma M. from Parris aed bd + * h 4 Bob Coline Says: , : 14 Divorce Decrees ——__~ 
Democracy Definition Has Timeless Quality ‘ted in Oakland || yout nave. xrrcuen "NEW YORK (INS) Vol. 1,,manity, not faith in the ‘peor’ or, and Lockheeds of the earlier /120 to 223 more 701s and DC8s and Maclean having broken a |in Oakland County Circuit Court IES DECIDE 
No. 1 of the “Times of Viet Nam” the ‘working’ people. ) YOu , on 
eens te | turbo- planes liké the Vis- : Donald, laus Fuchs and Bruno Ponte- | Helen from Marvin T. Webster English language paper ever Mi thadigr cap halagpreide togbyso count and the larger type Am- ee Ba ott oy Pores ont : : corve. Brexe S. from inens Ww tare ing currency in the world today,| ertean Airlines is now buying 
(highly sue- democracy does not enthrone the) from Lockheed; and 515 of the (Vladimir Petrov, the Russian 5PY| Lttend Britain into signing one of|_Siward' i. Chamberlafa, pen Gna 
working man any more than it| Series-G Connie, the DCi and jwho defected two years ago ‘in those 20-year “friendship treaties’”/=chameeriain 
‘described as the brink afl othrenes the bourgeoisie.” y P Geraldine from Haseld! Clayton 
* 8 ENOUCH MONEY? 965, 
| Are there going to be enough ing shows expectations of a dozen designed to show the British man- 
might have been written by Nguy- ve cry on Foe to canaeno|counle of dozen Comet IVs, three 
en M. Thai, the weekly's editor! (pjus) jet transports they'll start 
and publisher, Le Ngo Nhi, senior) vetting delivery on in a few years? e 707 type. editor, or Nguyen Van Thai, fea-/4 survey made by the Douglas|DC8 and Boeing 707 type 
: Bobby R. 
have been foggy it will be 1,034 planes of the DC-3, The airlines are eyeing the rail- cated Russian propagandists (role of a “Republican chief jus-| May L. from Milton EB. Taylor 
asked that part of the (Convair and Martin types on the road rate of 2.8 cents a mile, hope, also figured that there would be (tice in the integration fight. But| shirley from Robert Berde: > ‘werld in time, but he cer- (job, plus 1,336 others engaged 1/1, make heavy inroads on this! a cry in the U.S. to stop giv- |the counter action will neeq a — 
tainly have stood behind (hauing travelers on short jumps.'—o0n trade. If this field is tapped, | ing atomic secrets to Great (much bigger rostrum than the cor-| More than 4,000 seagoing ships 
There will be 122 Douglases |the world airlines can use from’ Britain — what with Burgess |respondents could offer,    
   THF. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956.   
      Divorce decrees granted recent! HATE A PRIZE, | Th Ss known four-engined type; 282 [by 1965. | | camel's back already sorely |include: 
* @ DC6Bs and Super Connies; 444 | why did the Reds decide to pry| Strained by Alan Nunn May, pees pad Reh Nees 
           TO MODERNIZE / Maclean just at this time? . 7 
And such a clampdown would) fuigersk F from Hilde N. Lavell 
  Australia and has since been given 
asylum there, feels that it is part thelr variations, 
As for jets in 1965, the sampl-   i James N. from Eloise V. Parlow 
oe ae ay ; , Richa: A m Jea an 
of a complex cold war maneuver; vy... president Nixon made a|: Eleanore K. trom DuWayne P. Render 
          French-made medium jets, a, pa |Special effort Saturday night at) Jean C. from Robert M. Anthony 
IVehmen are a0 resentful of U. § |t2® Tadio and TV correspondents’) ute {rem_bersse reppegn, 0 dozen turbo-prop Brit-/Smen are so rese o" .’ >:|dinner in Washingtan to point out) Nathan trom Emma L. fr or four — prop 'foreign policy the refer to go ft H. Smith ain J, S. jets of the’ Poricy mney Prever - 5° that Chief Justice Earl Warren| Fierence BE from Clarence H. Sm tainias and 157 U. S. jets 0 to Russia to live rather than co- Others effective in six months: Raa Sn RA l(who was present) was beyond the) puny trom Jesse R. Swafford 
joperate. (Khrushchev an ulgan-| aim of any political party. Patricia J. from Robert C. Storey       
Raymond K. from Lollie N. Hicks 
m   
                  were sunk in World War II. 
      
  
First President 
Nearly Left Out When Washington Died 
in 1799 Two Questions A H 
a _ Arose for Monument |= 
WASHINGTON-— On George 
* Washington's 224th birthday, the 
Washington Monument is as much 
" the aymbol of the National City as 
_.the-White House or the capitol, 
  ite 
zk 
+t sist ; Li 
f 
i 
Hu A § 
Finally, in 1883, the Washington). 
National Monument Society was 
  Makes Heavy Deposit— 
~ 300 Pounds of Pennies 
He lugged the 30,000 coins in a 
nail keg. Representing 15 years 
of saving, Wood figured he had 
some $300 worth. He won't know 
. for sure until bank employes fin- 
“ish the counting job sometime late 
today.     Peacetime Prayerbook 
NEW YOR Kim—A committee of 
rabbis has been set up to revise 
the prayerbook used by Jewish 
~ Gls, Reports to the National Jew- 
ish Welfare Board from chaplains 
and servicemen indicated a fuller 
text is needed in peacetime. The 
present prayerbook was drawn up 
for’ use in World War II.     
    FYOU sue, | Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell- 
To get rid of Pin-Worms, these 
ts must not only be killed, but 
          
         
      
     
      
       
     
   
     
       
     
   
      
  lhe hot ones / Now up to 
5S hp Now you can have a big 312 cubic inch powerhouse 
with the most displacement in the low-price field. 
Most torque, too. For you that means the greatest 
response—quickest getaway, swiftest passing power. 
Teamed with Fordomatic in any Fairlane or Station 
Wagon model, this 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 
is the silkiest, quietest, thrillingest engine you have 
ever commanded. It gives you more “go” for your 
dough—and you can order it now! | 
Leads in Safety Features 
Among all cars in the low-price field, only Ford gives 
you the extra protection of Lifeguard Design. This 
family of safety features was pioneered by Ford after 
more than two years of research in the causes of acci- 
dent injuries. Doesn't your family deserve this extra 
Protection against injury in case of an accident? 
  Leads in Trend-Setting Styling 
Long, low breath-taking styling is yours, too, when 
you choose a ‘56 Ford. For Ford is famous for its trend- 
setting styling, its years-ahead look. Ford stylists have 
given these new models an air of action even when 
they're standing still. And you just can’t match Ford's 
road-hugging, corner-leveling ride and handling ease. 
Come in soon for a Test Drivel 
  
You get more 
“GO” for your 
dough in a 
Ford 
V8 
ubilee!   
- 
: Come in during our Kebruary Sales   ee 2 YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER 
    
    GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, ww], CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P. M., THURSDAY ~ : a 
\ : A _& f 4% ‘ _— ane A z Fi ! i 
     ero     = 3 . f “ : a + 7 ee bod ® ae i*. or oe ¥ > ER } b . iy i ii 4 sia ay beat JIS ve Gp be di } \ pg ‘ rs - 8 C24 # } i ‘ ' i | : A i 4 ~ I ae 
4 \ -¢@ f 4 2 : - f a ry é « ¥ 
‘ 
/ 
d GOP Women Hear Tow          
nee Oe eae 
Township officers were members of a panel discus- drive, township supervisor; Mrs. Dorcas W. Tibbals of 
sion held Monday by the Waterford Township Republi- Eason street, township treasurer, and Louis G. Barry of 
can Women’s Club, Looking over reports before the Silver Birch drive, township clerk (left to right). 
meeting began were Lloyd L. Anderson of Lincolnshire 
  
Waterford Township Republican Women’s-Club ing Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Willis L gy ad He YW Sch edules Reviews, Meeting 
gathered Monday at the South Shore drive home of Benjamin Bowman (left to right). A discussion “f ope 
Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson (left). She is shown greet- township policies was held. Pontiac YWCA has two activities/high school ¥-Teens and Dorothy] sented by Mrs. F. R. Tiffany. (has not yet announced her choice       of importance on the agenda. The|Spann Redmond, director of the} Mrs. John Doig and Mrs. A. H. jof a book. Hostesses will be Mrs. 
Explained 
by Officials Group Entertained 
by Mrs. Sampson 
on Monday 
The problems of an ever-expand- 
ing community were discussed by 
officers of Waterford Township 
when they met with members of 
the Waterford Township Republi- 
can Women's Club Monday. 
* * * 
Panel members were Lloyd An- 
derson, township supervisor; Mrs. 
Dorcas Tibbals, treasurer, and 
Louis Barry, clerk. Mrs. L. Ray- 
mond Sampson was hostess to the 
group &f her home on Watkins 
Lake. ’ 
Mr. Anderson said that the 
1,600 acres which are in the 
planning stages of development 
are creating a large problem of 
water, sewage, drainage and 
roads, 
The duties of the township offi- 
cers, Mr. Anderson said, are to 
serve the county as a whole and 
to enact improvements which are 
best for the township. A few are 
hurt when new improvements are 
made, but more people benefit in 
the long, run, he said. 
* * * 
Mrs. Tibbals told of her duties 
as treasurer and Mr. Barry ex 
plained the office of the township 
clerk. 
CONDUCTS MEETING 
Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon intro- 
duced the speakers and Mrs. Lynn 
D, Allen, president, conducted the Mrs. Robert Eldred (left) and Mrs. 
caine eta , Robert White were photographed at the 
Newly elected officers announced 
include Mrs. Alien, president; Mrs. 
Vivian Tubbs, vice president; Mrs. | 
William Bedard, second vice presi-| jseries of Lenten book reviews) YWCA, will be hostesses. The final review, during Pas- ibeginning this week; the second is |   4 first is the announcement of a|teenage program of the Pontiac| Momree will serve as hostesses. |Myron L. Buck and Mrs. Harry 
Aten. : * * * 
| Ambler. ” 
  gram sponsored by the Waterford 1 
ship Republican Women's Club. 
Sampson home Monday before the pro- 
~ Attend Annual season with a series of Tuesday) 
book reviews. The reviews, held 
from noon to 12:30 p.m., will be 
preceded and followed by the 
serving of tea and coffee, with 
those attending bringing their own 
sandwiches. 
This makes it possible for | 
teachers and business people to 
utilize their noon hours to at- 
tend reviews without missing 
their lunches. 
The first review, held today, was 
thostessed by the Golden Age 
|Group under the chairmanship of 
Mrs. Harold Euler. Mrs. H. M. 
Learned, a member of the, Golden 
| Agers, is chairman of the Lenten! 
ireviews.   
      * * *# 
The first review, given by } Mrs.| 
iJohn Thors Jf., was on the biog-| 
raphy of Yehudi Menuhin by Rob-| 
ert Magidoff. | 
Tuesday, Feb. 28, Mrs. Percy! 
Jones will review ‘Papats Wife’/ 
by Thyra Ferre Bjorn. | 
Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred] 
Haushalter and Mrs. John ~Mc-/ 
Culley. 
|THIRD IN SERIES 
| Third review in the  series,| 
March 6, will be presented by Mrs. | 
Lloyd Porter, who has | 
|Sholem Asch's “The Prophet’. 
iHostesses that day will be Mrs. | 
iCharles Harmon and Mrs. Harry           * * | 
Fourth review, March 13, will 
be of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's 
“Gift From the Sea,” by Mrs. | 
William Miller. Smee and senior | 
Four Area Girls 
Y-Teens Parley     . mpc, |  Nevt on the series will be a |sion Week, will be given by Miss 
|the 21th annual Pontiac YWCA) review of a drama, “Release” |Ora Hallenbeck, first vice give Wohedgy: wectat is open to _ publie 
  meeting ee oo by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, pre- |dent of the Pontiac YWCA, who 
or the stuth fhe Pontiac] SS a . . or the sixth year, fe Fontiac; tee The 11th annual of the YWCA 1s observing the Lenten | ee Pontiac YWCA will a din- 
The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., 
will give an illustrated lecture on | 
Europe and the Holy Land, based 
on his recent trip abread. The Wa- 
terford Township High School 
“Skipperettes” will sing. 
The invocation will be given 
Brocade by the pastor of the host charch, 
the Rev, Otte G. Schults. Mrs. 
Baton— doseph L. Bennett will lead gtoup 
singing. Miss Kathryn Vedder, 
another of Mr.| president of the Pontiac YWCA, 
will preside, 
Mort’s willowy| Mrs. Fred Hausalter, immediate 
‘ past president, will lead the clos- ; 
shapings of |ing devotional service. Results of ., » . |the annual éfection of one-third of 
beautiful | the board of directors will be ar nounced by Mrs. Euler, chairman 
textured of the nominating committee. - * © *« 
cotton and | Committees in charge of the an- 
nual meeting arrangements in- 
acetate clude Mrs. Harry Aten and Mrs. 
William Herrmann, place and dec- 
brocade—has |orations, and Mrs. Charles Wil- 
Il the body (ene: Rts SA, cate a e Y \ed by Sue Houghton, Mrs. Myron 
L. Buck and Kay Chmiloski. - 
and richness | “junior and seniur High school * * - 
of silk. It |¥-Teens will serve as hostesses at 
each table.         
comes in 
mauve or blue Moose Group 
frosted with a Holds Initiation 
i College of Regents Night was chiffon gcarf Sopris ee anaeieenag le 
at the hip, |Moose Chapter 360 at the Moose Temple. 
* * * 
Initiated in honor of Mrs. Clar- 
ence Cavalier, star recorder, were 
Mrs. Caude Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph 
Rappuhn and Mrs. Clare Cowles.   
dent, Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, secre-/ 
tary; Mrs. Byron Cole, treasurer; | Four teenagers from the Pontiac 
Mrs. Walter Kinsler, corresponding | area attended th® annual Y-Teen 
Mrs. Howard McCandless gave 
    
  
  secretary, and Mrs. A. W. Robin- inter Conference held this 
seretary, and 3 ee. es ere tee the address of welcome, and the i) axe mia, yon pape (Bertie (acd e was given by Mrs. New members of the club are | 1. U Be DAY, Y E BRU ARY ES 1, 1956 p Mon, S 13-15 Mary's Lake neat Battl Creek Bowditch. 
iin ommmtrmagael Ga =a - . . 1 | ‘Those attending were Jane Scott Sei a : Fe —_ = . Moore, Mrs. H. Guy Moats, ' Eeteyd tee Mrs. Thomas Nau member . § | ' N; on if Waterford ’ 
Mrs. Robert Sutton and Mrs. News From MSU oe ee or Teen Club of the Grand Council, spoke on Frederick Pickering. land ee Sarros and Marcia “Honor of the Cap and Gown.” E ‘Several musical selections pre- 
sented by Mrs. Arthur Evans of 
Dera completed the program.   aye ae Snow. Spells Pleasure for SUMO PUG Yer es mene   
             Oakland County Federation of Re- een Redinond. -di- : ; i 
publican Women, and Mrs. Ralph By BARBARA JOHNSON enthusiastic bourgeoise doctor and forward to, One of the me al Pigs ag ccoprat —_—— ee | 
Irish. EAST LANSING — MSU's cen- was noticeably good al! eh main things as tl rnual dance to TEClor © ; oF Yr wAIN OL . s é oticeably gooc although in a + J , 2 iac YWCA. accom. 
- ss ¢& . ‘ ‘ muti Ascome, o .. for the Pontiac : | 
ee tennial officially closed last week, Minor role. Le ele ne bos panied them Crsoneae ews O in eres in on 1ac Assisting Mrs. Sampson on the __. a var . : { pinster Spin toa be held : 
aociall commi(tee| were) MM E Given to the university library, LET IT SNOW! eG Mrs Redmond and Mrs. Sixten ; | 
= = see aa museum and) information tserviccemSnon’) shownrsnew M\Contoteniiin. e niror direction at the Raymond Mather of Kalispell, join Mr. Johnson who has been Frank Luzod, Elaine Monroe, the | “| , ' I F nee, ile oe i eX e director 0 Vion ont . : : é ‘ : i eese and Mrs. William Beds . were records, Especially when it gives us a eT ene seis the ‘ us an YWCA. represented the Mont., is visiting at the home of, there for several weeks. James Nicholsons and the Lloyd . ar o & pay Tesh eS 1A spore rrehes. | ontlac : eye et siete Marvy of, ni ~ 
films and manu- chance for a contest. Nine coed ' "cine “ Pontiac association at the annual ee : Oe M ary McCormick = - Monroes. 
scripts of histori- dormitories competed in a snow. 4 During the next couple of ‘necting of the Metropolilan Deo. a. 'reet,-and his sister-in-- Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Saunders of Mrs. James Dillard was hostess 
Ste Anthony Uni: | “cal material. sculpturing contest on Saturday. "'°™> (0C® WHE Ue Gecteing hom troit YWCA, held recently at the law. Mrs Walter Mather of Roch- Hatchery road entertained a group at another affair honoring Mrs. 
A 28-minute The displays depicted some major ree eke ase apd ie me will Central YWCA , eo ‘ of their son Richard's friends at Robertson, in the Dillard home on 
Nar Y es Officers film called ‘The events of the term. be waiting: far ther phones to ring KF; jar Mrs Netzler and Ora On Sunday Mrs. Mather enter- their home Saturday in celebration’ West Longfellow avenue Friday 
: So. : Priday, we oN tained at dinne her home hon- vi irthday yening Year We Were A traveling trophy was awarded But the dance itself, “Cinder. }allenbeck, first vice president of a wee “ " rin ; r home hon- of his fifth birthday evening: 
, a bane pomter vier her ore Hundred” will to the best display, judged on orig- ella's Knight,” is not the only the Pontiac YWCA, represented they ~ ‘kh. ‘ IOP DOMSEBUES Attending the poe oe FIng | home on Voorheis road to mem- @ e Bele din inality, construction, art and cor- event MSU men are anticipating. P ; + fheuamual efore returning to Kalispell, were Steve and Tom Anthony, = : : - b asec 1 . : Md F ‘ pi g. Pontiac association at the annua , : omi 
bers of St. Anthony Unit of St. we gy Mi: are relation of the thems On Feb. 29, Leap Year's extra’ Brotherhood Week luncheon given Mr. Mather will visit another Peter and ( arol Meninga, Deborah ae ng vents 
Benedict Church for election of of- 4 Big. discussion’ Fatered Tinlethiethindaemint day, they will reign etroit Round Table of the sfster, Mrs. Ed LaForge, in Cur- Bead and Gary Hall, ant and Duis ea canons eee a 
coe * * *# i% pthis week WAS contest were Snyder, Mason, Ab- ( will one | “c onference ¢ - Christians fran. a Mark ae ard, \ red me ' Hea be pee 
ah« the blood . : ' anaes vt tees o held at the Hotel Statler Gardner, aughan Richmon _ Ladies Ald Society of Oakland Avenue Z 
Mrs. Peter Aldo is captain, Mrs. BARBARA © ul Th ; ee bott, North and Seuth Williams, and « ly boaks for the a hela at) = Leaving on Friday for the sunny Charles Fraser and Linda and $ P tp < mp. Hall Thureday, Hw foe = ; : rive f } 1 : P ; Og ; ayn Peer Prey tice i Are ee mn é ae ores a 1 a ellowship Ha ursday & a.m, 
Arthur Perrin, co-captain; Jane ert at fire Ute meas ortan ca West Landon, Fast Vakely, Fast 0% nea t tu it is Southland are Mr. and Mrs. John Robe ‘rt Saunders. for a dessert luncheon and sewing meet- Prendergast, secretary, and Mrs F * Mayo and South Campbell dor. fair play Home From West 1S Mair hier dad. Bloom | Ing. 
Paulin Zelesnik, treasure day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over mitories. ee Fa ere ci fiog toad) 2 ae == * | Queen Mary Section of Needlework me jon { standi mr ,.1:400 pints were collected. Red >: Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of field Hills, and*Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ygrg_ wittiam Shelton and Mrs. Oulid Pa meet ‘Thursday at 1 pm, Pre ae ‘ a Ee : r : = . Nincar aver 7 ig SRE ! r ? 
paling ea Me oe Cross officials said that the dona- Besides all ts activity in the Birt hday Marked Hamilton street returned home-Sat- short ob Nia BE Venue They will dames Robertson were cohost- | eee ee 
Se eee caer " oy ayN€ tions were far beyond what they Morning. many of the girls’ dorms by ier L. wi t urday evening from Libby, Mont.,/ Vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ogses at a gathering Sunday eve- | wedneaday ef tice. with Bre. Vorben oe Re aries Visinare ).4 : received official telephmne calls on IT€ cee they attended tHe funeral fot several weeks, : ; . Spencer, 142 Thorpe St, for schoolgirl are dining room chairmen; Mrs, expected: f } i hall a Dene ey gale ' + « & ning honoring Mrs. William Rob- | juncheon * * ‘from the men’s dorms, challenging. sharon Jnuice White dar or Mrs. Swanson's father who die : . 
Bernard Stone, programs and deco-| hem to snowball fight ee V Louise) Vs es o died) Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lerchen of ‘resem om her birthday. | _Wever, Hawthorne, Owen Community M H M The term play opened this them to snowball fights in the early of Mrs) Dorothy White of West Feb. 7 : ae ee [Club will _meet at Wever School Wednes- rating; sieag sdaaae gl min and: week and received a big recep- evening Ant an r avénue entertained.on ————— | Waddington road, Bloomfield Town- Attending the affair held at the! da at 7:30 p.m. for election of officers, Mrs. William Brandt, kitchen; Mrs. tion. Spectators jammed Fair- After this day outdoors everyone. her ve “ n : es ship, will. arrive at Sun Valley, Robertson residence on School | ®* ph Norvell’ will speak. 7 - : r nth birthday Sath ay afte | . - along wi Elmer Lippman, publicity; ‘Mrs. child Theater all three ‘nights although wet, cold and tired, .... p TA Activities |Idahe, on Friday. They will re- street, along with members of the Ln Bape ect ei te oak ne 
Stone and Mrs. Theo Dobski, tele-| that it ran. os vgreed that the day was a fine. Lt |main there until the middle of/family, were Mrs. G. LaBarge;/at 130 with Mrs. Alex Burch, 14 Pair- 
phone, and Joga Perrin, cancer. diverston from the usu al rotitine Thos e attending were _Glo Te Sia Juy Mn of "ine mga Siete Vor March. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holland, Mr, and| pdb ods. OES. ‘ 
| The title itself, The Madwoman _ cena, pune : Sulada, » Victoria Mrstte ie baus zh, : y PTA meeting this evening J Mrs. M. Levenque, Mr. and Mrs. ', Arey plist cow thoy at one at 2. feakene 
Mrs. Petrin ee on the num- of Clmillot,”” attracted many curi- SPINSTER SPIN Linda Foote, Don Lléyd, > ty llis ection’ ot oy 70 ™S;, Mrs. Wesley D. Johrison of Ludger LaBarge, the Leo La| Pederat "Savings and Loan Building. 
ber of cancer pads magle for the: ous ‘stude ‘nts. Donald Bumgardner, Besides looking. back on the full Maulding. Gary White ee Ken- Bul will XP weak on Par ie Adjustments’ Soéuth Johnson avenue will leave Barges, the Harold L uningers, Mrs.' Dames oo ———— qroup 
1 d the 1a ge u cooperative American Cancer. Society. iPontiac freshman, portrayed an week, collegiars have many things neth Rutenber. Vea ited te the pr LN ad ests are, Wednesday for Tucson, Ariz., to Ray LaBarge, William Shelton, leeueuen at Sccaciae ~ . ‘ © = i] i \ rye 
s y ; Z 4 . oe se 
w , t \ .. | 
x : } 
i 
4 | 
\ ‘ FY } i ‘ j          
  . ’ t . ethene -   
  By H. Guy MOATS 
Pontiac Press Special Writer 
i VALLEY SCHEDULE 
ii "Tuesday's game—Arthur Hill at Mid- P| : 
   prides 5s games—Northern in, Pontiac 
| Saginaw at Flint Central, Bay City Cen- 
}tral at Arthur Hil), 
With Flint Northern’s Vikings 
practically assured one more vic- 
tory in the hot Saginaw Valley title 
race, now nearing its conclusion, 
most obséfvers rate Jack Marlette’s 
jerew the best bet for the 1956 
icrown. Victory assurance is based FE 2-1311 41 N, Parke 
  -on what Northern did in the Ist) cg THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 | 
    
| and Arthur Hill against Bay City 
Central on Lamberjacks’ floor, 
The three are knotted at 5-3. 
Art Van Ryzin's Chiefs face the 
toughest task. Affer Vikings 
dumped Central, 69-51 last week- 
end (an 18-point margin) they 
have beep made favorites in the 
test here on Friday night. How- 
ever, Pontiac observers recall what 
happened to Flint Central in its 
‘return engagement here after the 
80-58 on Dec. 16, Chiefs took ade- 
quate revenge for that licking, 64- 
      ‘engagement with its finale foe, 
Bay City Central, Worst that can 
happen to Northerners is a tie for) 
the top spot, but that chance is 
rather dim. | 
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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (» — In the meantime, however, the | 
| Valley spotlight is turned full on | 
| three games this week, Top in- 
terest, ‘locally, of course is on | 
| the visit Vikings pay to Pontiac's | 
Chiets, Friday night, The other 
| top-rated games pit Flint Central | 
added Flamingo Stakes at a mile! 
and an eighth at Hialeah Saturday | began to take shape today with 15| 
speedy ‘-year-olds regarded as 
.probable starters? . * * 
  * 
Attention centered on Maine 
Chance Farm's Gun Shot, a win. | 
ner by & lengths Saturday in 
1:22 3-5—fastest time of the meet-! 
ing for 7 furlongs. Gun Shot went) 
on out another furlong to finish 
the mile in 1:34 4-5 
* & a 
  
    
SANDERS FOR RENT 
TRAVIS HARDWARE 486 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 | Auto Racing (NASCAR) yesterday 
‘raled out Sunday's standing mile 
acceleration runs for U.S. sports 
    lruns made tomorrow.   
  
MID-WINTER LUBRICATION | - OIL’ CHANGES | DRAIN and REFILL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IF NEEDED . _ —STOP IN AND SEE US — 
DOUBLE STAMPS 
WEDNESDAY   
         
  | take on Saginaw 
| through 12 opponents te clinch 
| the 
| championship, 
ivantage 
‘County's leading point-maker in'field Hills, Warren at nd it’s a sure thing that Van 
Ryzin's club is getting ready to go 
all out against the Vikings in hopes 
of turning the tables, "PHS has 
improved greatly since that 1st 
meeting and is capable of giving 
the Flint club a battle royal. 
After Friday's contest Chiefs 
March 2 
windup here, They should win 
that one. 
15 Now Loom as Possible 
Starters in Rich Flamingo 
mile of the Widener in which Nash- 
ua, Social Outéast, Sailor, Find, 
El Chama, Jamie K., Man of Des- 
tiny, Sea O Erin and Prince Noor 
competed, Time for the first mile 
of the mile and a Quarter Widener 
was 1:35 3-5. 
Trainer Ike Mourar said Mrs. 
Elizabeth Graham, owner of Maine 
Chance Farm, may send Busher’s 
Idol as an entry with Gun Shot. 
* 
: ‘Oxford at Rocheste 
Milford Seeks Revenge Over Skippers   
The National Assn. for Stock Car! Milford High School's basketball) 
‘powerhouse will have an opportun- 
‘ity to avenge its only setback of 
ithe season tonight 
top prep. attraction of an other- 
wise light area schedule 
The Inter-Lakes League Skip- 
pers are the authors of Milford's 
| lone defeat, a 52-51 squeaker at 
| Waterford in the season opener 
for both teams. Since that time | 
the Redskins have  breesed 
Wayne - Oakland League 
  M oore Beats Vane P] 
  Madison 
FE 3-9557 
   
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Cyl.) and Ali Studebaker Also TAIL PIPES and 
' EXHAUST PIPES thru ‘54 (6-Cyl.) 
INSTALLED 
FREE De fede 
MARKET TIRE CO. Guaranteed _ 
77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 
  mer but in the meantime planned punch last night 
to do as he pleased. | 
* * * 
His comment was occasioned by 
a cablegram from English Promo- 
ter Jack Solomons. It arrived 
shortly after he puffed to a 10 
round decision last night over 
Howard King of Reno before a 
crowd which paid $8,523 to watch 
the workout 
* & 
The cable directed Moore to get 
permission from Solomons before 
doing any further fighting before 
the June 5 title defense against} 
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad 
“Well, I've got a fight scheduled 
  
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in the season's SVC | S255=* Chiefs Hope to Upset Vikings" Fly Northern’s last Valley test is with 
Bay City, at home, Only a sur- 
prising upset could stop Vikings 
from annexing the crown. 
Central's chances rest on its | 
ser vine seer ns 10 Beat Cats thur Hill, while the ‘Jacks place, 
|their hope for a continued share’ 
jof the runnerup spot on wins 
|against Bay City and Central, The 
‘finale will cut the three-way knot. Last Minute Spurt Is 
Win Producer; Breaks 
Losing Streak     
    King. 
erase the only biet on their record. 
Don Beedle's Skippers will cour 
ter with Chuck Gillis, their No. 1 
‘cars: because of a misinterpreta-| Jack Minzey’ - “ts | “Tr ° | y's high-scoring Red-|scorer, and a defense designed to 
ition of the rules. It ordered re- skins, spearheaded by Jim David-jhalt the basket-happy Retakine EN OVI Dog Wins | ~ | eae A json and Fred Baker, entertain) Waterford's overall record is eight} ‘ 
Waterford High in this evening's|winds and five losses. ‘Boxers Club || HOLE 
In other games of interest 
West Bloomfield’s Lakers invade 
Ortonville to meet the Black: 
hawks, Rochester plays hest to 
Oxford, and Walled ‘Lake visits 
Cranbrook for ap afternoon out- 
ing. Fa 
Additional contests tonight are     [Reval Oak at Hazel Park, Van 
Dyke at East Detroit, St. Clair at 
Mt. Clemens, Ferndale St. James 
Buoyed by a home floor ad-)at Madison, Grosse Pointe at Fern-| 
and boasting Oakland/dale, A. E. Smith JV's at Bloom-| 
Clawson, 
. |class). lrelease wit k pewer off of the! 
Another Fight Next Week” cscwwm | E mmetea prvi, 
the 21-year-old King twice in earn-| 
ing the decision in his first ring| 
showing since Rocky Marciano, Spencer's 
knocked him out last September. 
The Reno youngster was down for 
eight counts in both the first and): 
ninth rounds, but managed to stay 
out of trouble otherwise. 
Waterford Archers 
See Action Tonight 
The Waterford Township Recrea- 
tion Archery League resumes com- 
|petition tonight at the Community 
8:15 p.m. 
Bill Giles was last week's high 
'scorer for the men with 199 out of 
a possible 250. Dorothy France led 
the wdmen archers with 131, 
‘The team of Sunny France, Bill 
\Carland, Merle Finkle and Giles 
is presently leading the league 
with 18 points. Two teams are tied 
w.i2nd place with 16 points each. 
rague matches are conducted 
jevery: Tuesday and are sponsored 
  -|by:the Waterford Township Rec- wrestlers have won 16 
| reation Department.   HEAD TO HEAD — Archle Moore, right, connects.with a short 
left hook to the chin of Howard King, of Reno, Nev., at close quar- 
ters during the 10th round of their non-title bout at San Francisco 
last night. The light-heavy champion won a unanimous decision over 
Davidson, the Redskins hope to!Deckerville at Brown City, and: 
ans owned by Mr, and Mrs. Charles'on the thumb, and three-eighths 
! 
| B all 
But he decked | uprice's 751-2146 ‘* EAST LANSING w — Michigan 
State, University put on a last- 
minute spurt to break a three- 
game losing streak and defeat 
Northwestern, 96-93, in a Big Ten 
basketball game last night. 
The defeat dropped Northwestern 
to the bottom of the league stand- 
‘lings with a 0-10 mark in confer- 
ence play. 
Northwestern, trailing at one 
time by 29 points put a 2nd half 
rally and finally forged ahead, 93- 
92, with a minute and 33 seconds 
left. But two free throw baskets 
by Julius McCoy and another two 
by Jack Quiggle with only 23 
seconds left posted the winning 
margin for MSU. 
The §partans now are 5-5 in) 
'Western Conference competition. 
Bowling Clinic 
By BILLY SIXTY 
PITCH FOR SPIN — Until you 
learn to release the thumb first, 
  TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
Open Thurs. Fri, Sat. Nights Till 9 P. M. 
    
   
                 
   
        
              
          
     
you cannot get consistent and ef- 
fective hook spin on the ball. Once 
you master this important func- 
tion, you're on your way up. 
And to develop the action, the 
type of grip used means a lot. 
With a two-fingered ball, for ex- 
ample, it is best to have “no 
pitch” on the thumb hole, as sketch 
shows, with either a conventional   
  eee anemia eae   aS 
—For FLAWLESS STYLE 
—For MATCHLESS QUALITY 
Choose from the choicest selection of new 
and individual patterns and fabrics. We 
will make your new suit in the style of your 
choice—CUSTOM TAILORED to your meas- 
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     AP Wirephote 
    
| FINGER a THUMB 
y Prices for Spring Start at $59 
HARWOOD  zxsers" TAILORS & 
CLOTHIERS 
908 West Huron at Telegraph — Pontiac 
ALTERATIONS. ING   
\Lake Shore at Center Line, the lat-| 
ter a Bi-County affair. |   
    
  
INCREASED FINGER- 
PITCH PRODUCES 
GREATER HOOK-SPIN FOR POWER Best of Match | Officials reported today that the 
| spring puppy match held at May's! 
|Barn, Rochester, Sunday, by the’ (three-eights) or even a full-west- Michigan Boxer Club waS a SUC- erp (half) pitch,on the fingers. 
cessful affair. | Have the thumb hole snug but nev- 
With 41 entries (larger than had|er tight to insure getting the thumb 
been expected), some very good/out first. 
‘competition was enjoyed, with the) With a three-fingered grip, which| 
ibest in match going to a fawn-\naturally provides a more secure 
| colored bitch owned by Ralph and hold of the ball during the swing, 
Florence Makin of Novi. ‘‘Tal/ljess pitch is needed on both the       
    
|Flo’s Magnificent Imp” also went thumb and the finger holes. Almost 
|winners’ bitch (9-12 months). Win- | without exception, top bowlers now 
iner's dog was ‘May Wills Bullet,” use no-pitch, or even back pitch,   
Williams of Rochester (6-9 months on the finger holes for a smooth 
  
  wt we    
      BARRE Unri 632 Cloverieat 42 45| pitch decreases as the span (thumb | SAN FRANCISCO u — Archie|with Bob Dunlap down at my home Hols,| 83 38 Briss “ ‘fo feecera) cline’ grip’ gets: wider | . s ; ie , oO 49 39 Dor- zers | Moore, a_ ple asantly plump 197 town, San Diego, next week and I pines na Saltaacnia 41 41 Comfort is paramount. In selecting 
pounds, said today he'd train down figure on going through with it.” | Ed's Tav 47 40 Hammel 30 48) ; ‘ = 
and defend his light-heavyweight | * e« * |Godharat 44 44 Loute's 38 Sle ball bear in mind that a narrow F b t 
‘ ; iets Harbor Bar 42 45 Sportsman 4 ‘ ases easier. sure your S d 26 h 
boxing title in London next sum-| Moore had more paunch than4 i Spontemerie 33 80\ STP releases easier Be y un ay; en. 
Wallace 222, J Thompson 848,/ grip is right. (Copyright 19546, John PF. Ditle Co} t 
A thrilling basketball contest sponsored by the Pontiac LIONS CLUB   
LADIES HURON BOWL HOUSE 
. wih 
          
  
  
    wil! : Proceeds for the club's Blind Polks Activities Pund of Pontiac. 
62.22 Power Piping 40 44) $ L f fC id 
Nat'l Coach 54°70 Gresham's as “| un l e 0 ana a 
Ace Beat 49 35 Food-O-Mat 4 vo . . A 
Young Ritr. 46 a Pandy's | 3 4° | Specializing in Life Insurance, This ad sponsored for the Lions Club by 
alpigaed de ed enceamone, Pension Plans and Annuities M&M Mtrs 46 38 Tricker Inc 30 54 PO | IVE-IN R LS 
Pete's Place aod 2 Cees ey va Official iy ae DR ‘ BLUE ay Le IVE IN 
8. Felice 273, mithson i - ecter 
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INDEPENDENT LADIES Peel Pts Pts a 
Preston's 60 Vogt's ae 
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P. Kellering $1 Bob's i) 
8. Grulke 226-572; Preston's 814-2207 
ee . ’ 
BEMIS OLSEN AMVETS | if you re Aes. 
Church's 6723 Detroit Rec. 38 42 
tees, BE aes oe DESIGNER OR LAYOUT MAN Pontiac Rec, 49 31 Fowler's 2 36 44 
Dobski's 40 40 Fowler's 1 33 47 ; 5 
Miller's 38 42 =H. Wilson 21 $8 
E. Stockdale 186-452. | ho'd like " hel Niki 
| NIGHTHAWKS pla 
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Abst -Title 41 42 Pont. Rec. 2 33 4 
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State 
national | creators of ::: 
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1.         
  
ia 7 A       
      
——_ 
  
    
Slip Downward CHICAGO @® — sect E 
i i 
‘fj 
el er § a 
8 ul SF 
ui = 
x34 
a q corn \% lower » higher, 
  Humphrey is scheduled tn fly to 
New York tomorrow to fill a 
    
  ; hetfers; very narrow and uncertain de-| pé Nat Gyps 47 speaking engagement. He will re-|mand for steers and heifers, few early| Bett pteci sie Net Lead 16 about the man who gave his three the project. enene turn Thursday. - sales about steady with Monday's close.| Boeing air .. 732 NS’ hes bel \servants some talents. One buried| “It doesn't —_ too good to me. i eer pe a pple prey Bote ee a th 4d. The others. in-INVESTMENTS PAYING OFF |, ae . acuiries James C. Hagerty, White House|week ago; cows opening about steedy,|pona stra 186 N°.Am AY - 1a is in the groun ne rs : ane e's very 
press secretary, said Eisenhower) >¥t better utility cows weak: bulls open-| porden Gl et ape ' 2) vested their talents and were able| One woman and her husband Flanagan joined his wife, who Renee ing steady; stockers and feeders slow.| Borg Warner 437 Drie on s7 to hand their master the original have made $60 so far by baking arrived here earlier. : pro y play golf tomorrow at) weak: few early sales mostly choice Briggs Mig $3) Gesnert Gl er i ile. { F T 
the Glen Arven Country Clubj{i3yn¢ 1% Hlightevight, yeatiings bela Bike Az 3° Pec Oo Hi talent plus what they had earned. bread, rolls and doughnuts. An-| pers ee pe jag th | peat a vom roee we course. higher; few sales utility and commer-| Burroughs 7 = pt 8 | The Rev. Earl Atkinson, youth- lother woman earned $20 through sued a bulletin saying the 
= cial steers 13 00-18.00: most sales ut Rereen pt yet o>) 8 / Friday the President played his| cows 2.00; capers and cutters |Ceumn'we = 124 Parke De |. 44 3) ful church pastor, got the idea jher sewing. jold ‘son, Rabe 7 a) ieaewne. od first round since his Sept. 24 heart mostly $.00-11 0 if 00: utility and commercial Can Pac. . 388 priser * -- 3¢4, from an organ salesman who | One family is in the ice cream |s seriously { t aade Just pick up your phone and call us fer  amarions 
attack. He tallied an 1l-over-par “Calves —Galable 200. Vealers opening Cater Trac (646 pris © °° 323) gave him home, literature on how business. They rigged up a motor-) «He has a grave blood dis- service on your investments. Your inquiries ore wel- 
47 for nine holes. slow, uneven, Sad fesex cary Chee & Ohio m1 Philip Mor ... 444| the congregatiow could earn mon- driven mixer in the basement that| order which has been present for lett in good -| Chrysler Phill eee ‘use: viou . | Saas ap pepe ree prime im-|Cities Svi_. $82 Puttena "+ 89 ey for am organ. One suggestion Uses snow a of ice. So far) some time. He has previously come—by phone, by letter or in person 
C D . T se Pabbesy 14 00-30.00, etnies’ nee cans ond I ulp - Pure Ol ... $13) wag that Of the talents. (94 quarts have sold at 50 cents hag critical periods but in the 
al river raining toms to Colg Pailm.... 58.4 Repub Stl |!) 48 | vey . ay leach with a 40 per cent profit per) past has each time regained his ue Sheep _Galabie 1.009, Mo warty ales. |Col Bra A... 241 Rex Drug <1. 94) _ We didn't buy the organ,” the quart | aecagt WwW T e@ Monday, slaughter lambs more ac-|Col Gas ..... 16.1 Rey Met #1 4/- a | \ ° tive, closing steady to 50 cents lower;|Comw Ed not save 416 Rey edd -. $22 | | 
for Students Rolling late ich Ged a La lambs <a pee Re ee | Sharon. 7, and Donald, 11. chil-| “At the present moment he is il Member New York sae Exchange and other leoding aa \- eway Bt... } risis. Later reports w ot Pe pase) 1114 St Reg Pap .. 431 5 | M rti § dre n of Mr. and Mrs. Ottamer Mc- Such a ¢T 
LANSING (®—The state’s school CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sat a 0 ieee Min 1376 0 on q In Ces Cimmy, each took $1 to buy ma- be issued as indicated.” a A PONTIAC OFFICES j ichi ‘ : CHICAGO, Peb. 20 (AP)—Salable hogs | Corn - riz ; » The elder Flanagan said he sper chief says Michigan's new driver| :s\s09, uneven, geasraily 35 $0 lower ta Gordes wr 3hy Seern Rowe 327 jterial for hot pads. They sell the courts an hour and o|balf’st 716 Pontiec State Bank Building education program for high school pataars weights ‘around 230° ib and Deere 34.4 Rocony Mob |. ant loom-woven pads for 25 cents each an hour ' F a f j ick showing most decline, sows steady |Det Edi a - apr ie, students is picking up speed. to weak, instances 25 lower: chBBt | Doug ‘Aire au’ oc ar 108 ! my eadi have) made Fe mortar ne son id aig cognized hin FE 4-2895 Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state super-| {ie 3 te ds bo nhad Wp buteners 11.40-12.25,.|Dow Chem O19 Gserrs Rica os HOUSTON, Tex. ®—Joseph W., Othe ste lacie het He ae his son recogn aay 
intendent of public instruction, eoulte 25 include Ro 1 and '3 end several en ae L me Std sot Calif 002 Martin Jr. (R-Mass), House mi-/ i eee ce tie geen ; and is “‘in a state where he's very = 
Monday that in the 1956-57 schoo! | 2%, No, 1, and Zand 3e 300-280 1100: Ene RR”. ai sid on MJ 1szqiRority leader, will be keynote, 06) PN US Pats, selling home. (Cmotional.” year about 60,000 pupils are ex- | 11 39; 380- -600 Ib sows 975-1 Es-CellO é74 Si4 O11 Ohio $54 speaker tomorrow night at the an — Fi ceca aaa tai * ' 6 i N t] . evens, 5 ” | +] . . 
pected to complete special driver 200; adjicisersTescedyias mt, cae Preto” © $2) Btud-Pack |. 92 nual award dinner of Sons of the wee ae Ne mp EE run a Bud Flanagan is senior parton 714 Commun ity a 
training courses. eral trade very slow and some bids off| Food Mach 8q «= Sun Of} 7 |American Revolution fie in the Crazy Gang," five com ec more” then heifers slow, mostly | Freeport Dol a bel beh bts a Cig * © « | trouble finding customers, By ld aa tt caer ‘ed in years who! Ba k B ildi This number would compare boeprel i reid slow, mosey to weak; bulls Freuh Tra Vath) Lepeitt ceee Li 8 ‘ans well ac n u ng 
Taylor aad, with am cwGiraated (tad sesions Set facters fet ceasr'|Ser Bitam 8} Rtas TE,Pt 441 Jesse Jones, Houston financiet,| The congregation plans to build a have breome part of British stage| y B two loads mostly high prime 1078 Ib fed Gen Etec S71 Tex O Bul 26 Wi!!! receive the organi izattog’ 8 i telcos ship hall as an addition to tradition. Their “Crazy Gang” Ph FE 4-1568-9 25,000 expected te finish courses | *teers 2450, few loads average prime to Gen Mil:s 676 Th Pad s. : one high prime 1100-1450 Ib weights 23 23.|Gen Mot ome - §43 Good Citizenship Medal. the church. It will-cost about $200,- show has been running for years. 
ene remainder of the present 26-00. bo: Bui choice and prime steers 17 00: |Gen Shoe $33 lags sd net a7 Martin arrived several days,000 but the pastor hopes to get it ———————— school year a 4 ned ood grade steers 15 00-17.00; util-|Gen Tel 40 . = | 
the entire 1964.55 school pear " a molseta steers, 1338: load | Gen Tr Seq Trantamer at early as a guest of Hugh Roy for a capital investment of $4,000. Year Probation Terms © Soe |Etgune eheses nelfers 15 00 “19 ety Gorter Br “sa Un Carbide =e Cullen, wealthy oilman and con Some parishioners in the 165. 
Detroit expects to give the train.|s2d corammercial wens Ad et 3.40; can. leearich eS) Ue a - 1742 tributor to tepublican campaign member congregation already have Given p4 for Beer Theft | ere and cutters 107 tiie | Goodyear Init Alr Lin | 385 oo . ing to 14,500: students in the year) commercial bulls 14 00- 1600. vealers and Gran Paige He Tnit Aire 68 athe ; donated lumber from their farms jenny R Dewey. 18. of €41 Star. : 
ahead as against 4,500 in the pres-)¢o"p: three loads choice 691 Ib yearlings o Ry .. 414 Unit Pruit 524 irtin said in an interview that A sawmill will be set up as soon “CITY ©: cee = rs 1915, two loads 778 Ib|/Gt West S216 Aas C 8h : - ; er, 17, of . . ent year. Many outstate school sys weights. 1768 | Greyhound 143 us ace ak 7 Jegislation’ to free gas producers as enough trees are cut « ley. and otal . ven ae Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen 
tems are looking for compar-\usuihic umee acures aseny' ts stints | Ramos 7 HL US Rubber“ $47 from direct federal controls could) : De ee ee iced after a4: Res, FE 5-3793 Res, FE 2-5513 P able increases. compared with late last week. slaughter | Hooker El 06 ve can. 58 be revived “fairly soon” if an!| “we won't go into he bt for the yesterday were sentenced after ad- 
Under the program, schools are inmoe Heyy 4 cos beer elo Rapeacaal Recess nay ay waletors ar agreement can be worked out. He! addition,’ said the Rev. Mr. At- mitting Feb, 6 stealing 9 cases of Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 
paid a $25 a student subsidy by! aoe: Nov chgceutil Si vee Merake| dnlamar oa ae West Un Tel 37 * noted that two thirds of the House Kinson. “At the rate we're getting beeT in Bloomfield Township Dec. Automobile Insurance Life Insurance s : . . } 
the state for conducting the safe! eee re aray faeces) i8iee. cull (te) Taepir Cen) 654 Westg A Bk 304 Republicans voted for the Harris along, we think we'll be able to 31 . Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance tiriving courses, consisting of 30 en ie Pere ttle tad = rel pea | fateriok ee ree vos ee ne bill which President Eisenhower preak ground this spring.” Circuit Judge Clrak J. Adams Burglary I rance Bonds—All Types 
hours classroom and six hours be- reo pe it ee. Ma 16, *! - few aeane \Int Harv 37@ Wilson & Co 1441 vetoed i ee _ placed the two on three-year pro- 
. | _ load choice 103)Int Nick 81.6 Woolworth a * ‘ Tt 73 th : hind-the-wheel instruction. I with No 1 an nd 2 pelts 1878. cull to|Int Paper Hi Sap ee ls ; , Goodyear Sales Profits bation and assessed $100 court 
5—BUD WO) Co! CL De Int Shoe 442 Youngst 8h T9901 Martin te el the gas ' costs. Scribner will spend the first “Freedom of the Press is the Staff of Life for any aTOCK Aven nnen good and necessary bill a its neu in Its History 30 days in Oakland County Jail. | vital Democracy.” witki NEW YORK—(Compiled by the as- Objective to protect “The Ameri- ~ —Wendell L. le Draytdn Plains Resident U. \ Visa Proposal sociated Press) ; : 20N_ 0 : jean Way” and restrict federal en-- AKRON, Ohio. w—Sales volume . | 0 et 
Put on 2-Year Probation | IPrev 4 Indust Raiie U ‘1 Stores Croachment ‘on the rights of the'and net profit for Goodyear Tire Farmington Man Gets 
Rejected by India Wecklage oo oosue te aa fee states & Rubber Co. were the highest in 6.Month Jail Sentence 
Norman E. Parrish, 36, of 4030 Month age ..... 2473 1112 720 1738, Regarding the President's plans the company’s 56-year history dur- 
Sashabaw, Drayton Plains, yester- | NEW i1088-86 nigh” vo 3181 1201 ma ad! Martin gaid ing 1955, P. W. Litchfield, board Clayton EF Ortwine, 25, of ced) Fi : ane 387 24°71 als,°" : z . 
day was placed on two-year pro: laay Ona ve rit wa siting 80 4 low . Wee 672 tena I said four months ago that chairman, announced today. - ie xwood, Farmington, yesterday | bation and assessed $50 court costs tie) ES te ts 239 683 1592 in my judgment the President) Net sales of $1,372,176,139 com-| was sentenced to 6 months in Oak-| 
by Oakland County Circuit Judge 
Clark J. Adams. 
Parrish admitted Feb. 14 passing 
a bocus $96 check in Waterford) 
Township last Dec. 9.   
    Detroit City Employes 
to Work Tomorrow 
DETROIT (INS)—Detroit's city-' 
county building will be just the. 
“city” building 
county employes enjoy a Washing 
ton'’s birthday holiday. 
City workers will be on the job 
as the city does not observe the 
holiday 
’ Benks and some other public of. 
fices also will be closed for the 
day. 
  National Guard Stages | 
Campaign Wednesday 
LANSING (#—The Michigan Na- Most Grainy + 
of No 1 and fancy gr . PRODUCE 
DETROIT, Feb. 18 ante toi 
an lage cover sales of locall            
farket Shows 
Lower Prices owers eee NEW YORK (—Lowér prices) - 
Prices y Sit. were in vogue in the stock mar- 
be cogs gine fe dad ieee cy. 38 met apps ee, Mecin Ne 3 
Northe era, Bpy. fancy, 4.00 bu; Noid The decline was modest, seldom 
  ancy mise: Beets not 4 also small. 
f: cabbege, red, Ne Heed: is * The market yesterday advanced 
$353. § bu. Celery root, No 1, i 00°1 56 a little, but there was a turn down 
des bets. Leeks, No 1, 125-178 dos behs.|from the best at the close. That dry, fancy, 1.76 60-lb lower trend continued today at the ; No 
» curly, 
  Re tek “aes ‘pel The Associated P. fs a ress average 
Ib bap dork Laan. 0b ear of 60 stocks yesterday advanced 20 
hothouse, No l. 1.30 dee behs. Rhubare,|cents, a small gain when com- 
nothouse, ener 0c §-Ib No 1 /pared with Friday's rise of $2.80, 60 bib box rhubarb, botheuss, fancy, fi ths. ‘The average 140 des beh: ; Mo 1, 1001.28 des dens: best in five months. g 
Delicious, No 1, ¥8-198 bu; squash, Hub: (closed at $177.50. berd, No 1, bys 1.28 bu; tomatees, hot- : 
house, No 1) 2.00-3.40 Gib bekt. Turnip.| 1 ong-Bell Lumber shot ahead be- tween 5 and 6 points as Interna- 
tional Paper officials defended: the 
legality of its proposed merger with 
the company. International Paper 
itself lost between 1 and 2 points; by 
6.00 30-dot cases; Le 
bage, No 1, 
ane: 'f tum, 13.60-14.00; ait 10.00-11.00, 
7 
    
    
  
      
    cent fresh receipts cows: 
000 cattle carried from 
mostly slaughter steers and Nat Cash R . 366 cl 
2 includes about 6 4 Nat Dairy 
1 Monday, 
  
      journey visa privileges. 
tomorrow when ernment of India informed the US | E ; NEW YORK (mh — Financial and DETROIT «p—Flectic ” of 
mbassy it was not disposed Ae commodity markets throughout the iam C. Foster of Scarsdz enter such an agreement, the sec- United States will be closed Wash. a8 a4 director of tke sal 
Suffers From Burns 
Burned last night when a kitchen 
gas stove ignited her dress.   
  |would be a candidate for re-elec- the country must go right on get-| 
i rv t DETROIT sTOC a as ; ting a new visa for each trip. J. Nephier ae tion if his physicians gave him the €€ 
S. State} Pigures after ce- pared with a previous peak of 
$1.210,508.783 in 1953 and were 25 
we turhed down a U. imal Penitien Low Mors siznal. They have given him the ver cent ahead of the 1954 total of . ¢ < | ieee ae vr a a eciee deerte . is is4 signal and I will repeat my pre- $1.090,094.050. Litchfield said all greeme > & é - 2. ¥ WeMigan® oases ce 4 . : i ‘ Beene ee eae Us tneclcas Peedccine : diction he will be a candidate. jGoodyear manufacturing plants 2 
{Masco Screw* coe 3 | 
6 1 
i $$$ ———_ 
f Sadath Ali Khan, the Foreign xice re eo yresiae ‘ 
Ministry's parliamentary  secre- Wayne PSCC. waco 1213 p f if di Pj k 
tary, told the lower House that) voeecdee tid ora cea e Ol Ison IC § 
the request was made by the U. 
Embassy in New Delhi. 
“After full consideration, the gov- _ Markets to Close New Board Member 
retary said. ; ington’s Birthday, He did not give the reasons. ; = Wednesday Feb, Co was announced today   
    22, Canadian and European mar- Foster is execttive vice presi 
— ‘kets will be open as usual, dent of the Olin Mathieson Chem: 
3-Year- Old Detroit Girl = cal Corp. He formerly served the 
    government as Under Secretary of 
Administrator for Eco ‘Widow of Fire Victim 
DETROIT (—The widow of a Edison directors declared a 4 plant protection worker who lost cent quarterly dividend payable 
Mrs, Mabel Woods, 37, returned his life’ in the 50 million dollar April 16 to stockholde rs of record 
tonal Guard stages a one-day home from using a neighbor's tele. fire at the General Motors trans- March 21 drive Wednesday to recruit 139 phone to find her daughter, Ber- mission plant in Livonia in 1953 The company reported net earn- a= are at full capacity last year.) 
e 1995 net Income of $50.665.- 
a or $5.0 a share, compared 
nee or $4.54 a share in 
vious high for earnings 
147 in eee vot 
was $19.35 
Armchair adventurers have been 
invited to view a free color film Commerce in f° O0 we _ travelog. “Adventure in Colorado, 
DETROIT (INS) — A three-year- Files Suit for $150, 000 nemic Cooperation, and Deputy which will be presented by W. 
fold Detroit girl was critically) so retary of (Delense Emerson Scott of Caro at 7 30 p.m 
Thursday as part of the program of 
the Pontiac Education Assiciation 
meeting ‘ 
The film, to be shown at Pontiac 
High School following a 6.390 p.m new men. _/Hinda, horribly burned. The young. filed a $150,000 damage suit yes- ings for the 12 months ‘through 0 4 to the publ The campaign, featiring oper. ster had| run to. the! bathtub and|terday. Jan. 231, 1956, totaled $26.495.966 a Inner is open to o ae ie 
houses in the state's 60 armories, turned on the water in an effort’ Mrs. Earlene Degner contended or $2.45 -a share. This compared ““O7™em ae , bia oe ‘a the aiso Nay atter : is part of a nationwide National't, extinguish her clothing. 
hy Guard recruiting= blitz in whic 
units seek to build their strength| 
to authorized levels. 
The Michigan National Guard) 
currently numbers 12,966 officers , 
and men. ‘ 
OF Oe me _ plumbing contracting firm, was for the previous 12 months. 
U. S. farm mortgage debt at a neg igent in a job it was doing at 
total of $8,200,000,000 has doubled| the plant at the time. She said 
  Although a fall or injury often |that Hickey, Shaw & Winkler, a with $2885,694, or $2 10 a share. inner on 
but tickets for the ginner 
Imust be purchased in advarice at 
anv of the Pontiac schools, said 
‘harles Beyette, PE rogran since 1945 while mortgage debts on|sparks from a welder's torch oper. is cited as a cause for a child's oe . Beyette, : EA program 
homes in towns and cities has in- ated by an employe of the firm mental deficiency, most experts, “"4'7™9" 
leneased 4% times. — off the fire, (deny y that this js often the case. The 90-minute movie will take 
u/ 
: j # ‘ ‘ 
a 
' 
- c 
: be i stricken son and said after a hos-| 
Their theme is the Bible story choice, plowing back profits into pital bedside visit: 
    
land County Jail by 
Clar¥#@J. Adams. 
Ortwine admitted Feb 
second offense of driving while his 
license WAS revoked 
Hermann von on thaltz was the | 
first man to see the interior of the 
human eye through an ophthalmo- 
scope which he invented, eye ex- 
_perts SHY 
“<y Armchair Adventurers 
Invited to Color Travelogt 
the, audience to Colorado's peaks 
and plains for some of nature's 
most vivid phenomena. 
The pounding feet of bison,. the 
Kosahre Indian dancers, the whis- 
pering sands of the Great Dunes, 
the “high equntry’’ with its lofty 
peaks and alpine flowers—are in- Firm Issues First 
Year-End Report =: Figures Set New Record 
as Sales Top $5 Million    News in Brief Detroiter Norman McLeod, 2, 
who wavied examination pected aes 
on charges of gross indecency, 
was bound over to circuit court 
for arraignment Feb. 27 by Farm- 
ington Township Justice John J. 
Schulte. McLeod, ‘failed to 
furnish bond of $2,500 was remand- 
a record 437 million dollars, 
Circuit Judge | 
itoal During 1955 
DETROIT @—The Ford Motor   that its net profits for 19% Charged 
influence of liquor, 
Co., in its first public report, say8 Thornton, 36, 
(calm St., pleaded guilty 
‘day before Municipal Judge Cecil ed to Oakland county Jail to await his appearance, . 
with driving under the 
Boyd B. 
E. Mont- 
ity yester- 393 
Those profits are equal to $4.19 McCallern. He was jailed 20 days 
a share on its common stock, now after tailing to pay a $75 fine. 
publicly held for the first time. 
Ford reported its total sales for 
1955 were 5.4 SOW compared 
Lote Oe 
Fats Sedu czveeregnaccet 
| eos, ese casio ns ptr of Toe wae ‘cul Byearsht Bile T. Smith of Or- whe 
with 02020 me 6 wher 7 
iprofite were 827 2A WA emal w Raymond Weir, 45, of Clarkston, 
a teers <f $24) wy Coryaier wonville was fined $100 with $25 
Corp on proics of TM The outs §=yesierday 
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
      
      March $1.30%; oats unchanged to emmees EGGS A 2 ¢ b 
% higher, Mareh 63%; rye to %|_ error, 20 (AP)—Egss, f.0b.\0n a few sales at the start of is yeaa proclieigel nes Pry Friaay night, 4:30 to lower, March $1.27%; soybeans 1 — cone ‘included, federal-state trading. ress am Piet nae $100. Children < 
March 32.58%, and ‘lard 2 to 8| mecum sant gy eee a on Bboy oY 2 Tie Lack Fort, Woe the other two of the Pred's School. 91'S. Parke St, 
cents a hundred pourtds lower,|re@. 0 Sw OS® Railroad had a block of iy Tones, reported 0 record pee —Adv. a pour "| Browne—Grede A, large 46%4-48. wid wanna road duction in 1955. It said car and March $12.07. avg 44%; medium 43; grade B large 42:/3 000 shares up % at 2344. If your friend's in jail and needs : eroee & large . s * s track production totaled 2,61 4558, bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031, 
Grain Prices Commercial grades: General Electric was down 8 jcompared with 1,990,020 units in —Ady, 
eens cag aa%s- 48, inedium 30°306q; large B whes|f ction’ after reporting record wee Ethel CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—(AP)—Open to- | 39-4 a, nn, —_— mn ‘Thigh "earnings. Du Pont was off “| Its total assets at the end of Pd es eyeregls - day: os ri aap Towns ex zs, barge 2s sigh on its peak earnings re- 1%6, Ford said, were $2,585,300,000, aon ale 6303 Delwond. Willions 
arch, .... 2.18% March +» 67% | browns 36% up nearly half a billion from 1954.| Lake. OR 3-4792. —Ady, BY « oooee 214% May vies 63%]. Market steady, demand fair, mete |O i 
ae lon a Gedaeese: ‘clearing’ ree aeeane: . Ford Motor, another record earn- _ Ford estimated the net worth of : : 
Rept. « .-0-, 1.08%) Merah . .... eee er last year, was off slightly in the company at $1,868,200,000, up Costly Cup of Coffee - 
WR c cico- 119% agearg a AND EGGS the over-the-counter market with a $274,900,000 from Dec, 31, 19M. 
March . ... 130% Sept. . 11... 1.30%! cmcago, {AP }_Setter bout | The statement of earnings and) CHICAGO (INS)—Herman Fein- May . wvooe LY steady; natal lhegd elt a ayecet epee quotation | of 61% bid and 61 as i the first b- glass, Chicago 1 
duly . ..008 opra —- co cade ae prices unchanged to % lower; 93 compared with yesterday’ s close of en ‘sales was ever made pu ” jewe! salesman, 
—: oleae re oo ae score AA 8; a 81: 90 B86; Clery 61%. ‘lie by Ford. As a closely held parked his automobile for a ‘few 
Bept. 122... 13:13 Bes firmer! receipt 13.4 Ne ae Ao o PROPOSES FEDERAL FINANCING — Sen, , AP Wirephets family corporation tt wasn't re-|minutes today for-a “coffee break." ~ buy’ “Le prices unchanged to ‘te bigher, Briggs & Stratton, out with .an| Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) yesterday at a Wash- campaigns. He said the purpose was to “strike quired to publish such figures until When he left a restaurant, Fein- 
ida: 1 405; mined W058; meciums $6" stanaaras nt earnings report, added| ington news conference proposed legislation pro- . loose. the financial fetters from our democratic it offered its stock to the public) glass’ car was gone. He said: “It resi n annin 39: ‘dirties 37.6; checks 37; current re-| excellent ng ks the g celpts 36.5. a traction. viding for federal financing of national election processes of government.” a bed oars joer eae aaa ~ - most oe cup dandest 
il Hunti | a but since has dipped to $61.25 bid|planed he had left sample cases of Poult New York Stocks : 5 s cases of ore ual unting DETROIT POULTRY Ded Morning Quotations) Story of the Talents Bu d Fl an a an and $61.50 asked over the counter. — valued at $5,000 
THOMASVILLE, Ga. Ub—Presi-|pound fet. Detroit fer Novi auabiy| A@™AL oo BBE Int a | Hy q ‘April 7 Weddina Set ee ereneneeeonminteh, 
tent Ehenhower pans more qual afte ptm w: wre (ticeenn et ieee. £1 hurch Borrows Parable pril 7 Wedding gr eacenosearmansaaaty y ettes (4-5 Ibs) 26 rape 36) TTOWOC, Wis. H — Singer|@ Treasury Humphrey. Hy sown eas Aloe ce ‘tee Kennecott ott “ "S| F B. ib] t R F d at Son’ § Bedside Jullua La Rosa ont Miss Rose-|$ Meet Your Friends in the "The President bagged eight birds | slow Porode Lan sae heavy week- Am Can ae Kresge, 88 - T om 1 e Oo alse un Ss mary Meyer, former secretary to|< 
yesterday and H got five Am Ges&Ri 8268 LOP Glass. 16 singer Perry Como, will be mar-/@ Riker Fountain during their fourth day of hunting] vpacaggtf2o9,FOULTE wiry | Am MS Pay. by Lib Mew L i¢ | BEAVERTON « — A ferventipastor said, “but we borrowed the Top British Comedian |ried in the parish church of the $ since Etsenhower arrived here sigedy: me in covps 678, Frriday Am News . 302 Lockh Afre - 411) church reup is hard at work,idea.’ ibride’s family April 7, the Rev.|> Riker Bldg. Lobby 
from Washington last Wednesday | >” uneha 570 pet pes “ pa kod as base oS < ao we . 8 Pp | He gave one talent each ($5) | Arrives From London £0 | Joseph A. Rauch said today, POOOOT TT TOOT TNS PADDY 
for a vacation at the Calinet offi- Pe TRIES ye fryers|am Smelt... $1.6 Lone 8 Cem.. % bringing to life the Biblical story’ tranitha church fora ic amen See Leukemia Victim aan aS cer's plantation estate. . Kor gears 14.5-15.5; eee Am Tel & Tel Len Martin, G1 .. 35.1 of the talents. m the chu is mem-| ee 
7. * cite alae am Viseose = # Mesa “op Pe 0 Some 43 volunteer members of pe A Pek ° The President now. plans to re- . Mee a Me ee ‘Rec. 11. An accounting will come! LOS ANGELES i — Bud Flana- C | main at the plantation until prob- Livestock Armee) OU 03 mie ou Pa A s Church of the Brethren are’ |April 22. lca) car of Mettain's top comedl omp ete 
ably Saturday morning. He origi- DETROIT LIVESTOCK Armour & Co 17 ont Ward .. 89 (putting morey to use, planning to. a 4 mae 
DETROIT, Feb. 21. (AP)—Hogs—Sal- ane SS i. Motor Pd .... 35 ae the profits to help pay for Ay _ jans, arrived from London by plane nally‘had intended to retutm to the! apie goo, No early’ sales Oy ter Leea cake Meelion! Be: 284 PP Those who took the money in- - Nie Seulvemias? . oe 
capital three or four Gays earlier.| Cottle Salable | 609 Around’ $0, per range a Mat Bie” a 3 5 ‘church ack (Soe: * ivested it in the project of their Beis com and Gala atta laa Investment 
      
    
    
      
        
| price. 
  Detroit Edison Co. 
At indicated dividend of $1.80 this stock 
yields better than 5% at present market 
(COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE t 
C. J. Nephler Co. 
. 818 Community National Bank Bldg.       
     FE 2-9119 g 
  
    
  
  
      Automobile Insurance 
Is Very Reasonable! 
\\ Wet pavement or careless- 
ness may cause on acci- 
    clades in {he movie ne took dent. Just. one minor acci- 
eight months in the Making. han 2 ie 
Scott, an aecomplished photo- dent caste meh dina ie a 
grapher, adventufer-traveler and ot insu won y 
lecturer, has won nofice for his whole year. todoy— 
travel films, and hig photography. 
In 1950 he drew acclaim for | H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency 
movies of a 5,000 mile canoe trip narvomns Max EE 
which started “in Saginaw, and oe H. We Hattealocher ax E. Serns ' 
_ended at Aklavik, North West Ter- tammy «318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155 
: ritoty, far north.of the Artie Circle. : : . 
» ee 1 
4 
: = ; » a be ‘ « 
‘ v 
. \ . ‘ 
a \ 4 ‘ f 
Sh ie 
ee > we    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS,., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 
  ore S ic ie oe a 
\, x! 
TWENTY:THREE   
$64,000 Sponsor Plans 
Another Jackpot Show 
NEW YORK —The sporisor of 
The $64,000 Question plans a new 
television show with a grand prize 
of a quarter of a galllton dollars. 
A spokesman for the sponsor, 
Revlon cosmetics, said the show 
will be called “‘The Most Beautiful 
Girl in the, World.” He said three 
pretty girls will compete each 
week with a final winner picked 
onee a year. *. * * ‘ 
The biggest cash prize on tele- 
vision so far has been the $100,- 
000 top award on The Big Surprise. 
The new show may start this | 
summer, Revlon said. 
  Gleason Slips Ahead 
of Como in TV Ratings 
NEW YORK ® — Jackie Glea-   
U.N. Group OK’s| Tallulah Receives Less | | . 
MassPolio Shots! Money Than Her Maid! 
; | ; By EARL WILSON 
Experts Say Vaccine NEW YORK — Tullulah Bankhead and I went out frolicking 
Found Safe for Usage until dawn. : 
in Global Program 
  several hundred others at City Center. The audience's ecsatic 
nS NOW '“Bravos” pulled her on stage for a curtain speech. Arms out- GENEVA W—Th 1. N, World Henn os fist ‘repented. to. stretched appealingly, the Wham from Albam cried, “DAR- 
day that the American polio vac- lings!” 
cine developed by Dr. Jonas E.| The audience laughed. 
Salk could now be considered safe, Then Tallulah laughed. 
fe" Mecron _o_ rake “The hardest thing in this play is that I can't say 
| The report, by an international| ‘Dar-lings’ once.” She had that hoarse breathlessness that’s 
group of 12 leading polio experts) her trademark. “You've made this such a happy moment 
who met in Stockholm last Novem-| of my life that I’m afraid to wake up tomorrow—BLESS 
ber, was the first official nae | you!” 
national approval of the Salk vac-   Our rendezvous wasn't too private—starting as it did before): There have been an annual aver- 
  Hollywood Headlines: : 
Hint Grand Jury varie, Ken | Fe piled te Marie, Ken Hit Jackpot uv.     
   on Jrade Papers in Vegas With ‘Blackouts’ a! trade from southern California) 
LAS VEGAS, Nev,. (®—There (some say as high as 80 per cent). 
'was Marie Wilson doing her strip-| “Some 5’ million people paid to 
itease with wide-eyed innocence.'see Blackouts at the El Capitan. 
|And there was Ken Murray in the So you can understand why they 
audience brandishing his unlighted| want to see it again.” i 
WASHINGTON (®—The Senate cigar and making rakish asides. | ne | 
Investigations subcommittee con * * | Perhaps the main reason for the! 
siders today whether to try to force) 1+ was like old times. Little had show’s! success is the happy wed- 
federal officials 2) disclose some changed but the title.. Now it was ding of two talents—the brash,| 
details of the easing of East-West piackouts of 1956 instead of 1942. | | ) trade curbs. ‘SAME MURRAY ’ |wise-cracking Murray and the in-4 
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) told the) He was the same brash Ken nocent sex of Marie. Both have | 
group yesterday a contempt of Murray except that ial brush-| ad success in other mediums as) 
Songress citation ‘‘should be voted” topped hair) way graying (“That's Single performers, But they are 
if Secretary of Commerce Weeks hat TV did to me.’’) Sad Marie | S¢}dom as surefire hits as when) 
does not produce some requested \.. still Marie—all of. her . they appear together. |. 
documents, “and the case should) . se «6 : a == BOB THOMAS Probers- May Force 
Officials to Give . Facts 
of Sales to Russia - THE SYORY OF A 
   
         
       
     Tense {Timely ! Thrilling ! 
  
      
r TEEN-AGE MURDER! 7 
  cine and similar antipolio serums: I had a tear in my eye just from her curtain speech after) } 
| Even the jokes were the same 
son’s Saturday night television developed in other countries. “Streetcar Named Desire.” Stumbling backstage, I encountered| 
show The Honeymooners squeaked | The experts reported about 200 Margaret Truman, Mrs. Earl Warren, Virginia Warren and 
ahead of the first half-hour of the 565 of polio were caused by faul- others equally choked up—also a famous doctor who's treated. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) in 
a stormy exchange with Philip A. 
Ray, Commerce Department gen- 
eral counsel, hinted be also might, (Marie) ‘Here is a pome I have 
writ—wroten—all right, so it’s rot- 
ten."’) But they still convulsed the go to the grand jury.” KEEG O | N 
+) 
w THEATRE    
        
  
    Perry Como Show in the Trendex 
ratings. 
Gleason's CBS show was given ty hatches of vaccine in the United her for shingles and an ulcer, who assured her this was her : ; " acked audience the Venus have in mind a test of executive P d a 'States. But it added: 
| “Except for these incidents, as- 
2 rating of 25.9 against 25.5 f0r sociated with a few lots of vaccine, | 
the first half of the competing | -overal million children have been: 
Como show on NBC. ; 
CBS moved Gleason up a. half 
an hour last week into the 8 p.m. 
spot to combat the higher ratings 
of the hourlong Como show. 
  Merman to Try Drama 
NEW YORK w—Ethel Merman 
will leave her music at home and 
instead of singing, play a straight 
dramatic part in ‘‘Reflected Glory”’ 
on CBS-TV's General Electric The- 
ater March 25. 
  Galileo made the first scientific 
study of sunspots. 
(Advertisement) ~ inoculated without mishap in the 
| United States, It has recently be- 
lcome clear tha this has been of 
considerable benefit in reducing the, 
incidence of paralytic poliomyelitis, 
the rate being significantly lower | 
among the vaccinated children) 
than among the unvaccinated chil- 
dren of a similar age group.” | 
Vaccine produced on a large 
scale in Denmark, West Germany | 
and South Africa has been used) 
to inoculate some 800,000 children, 
hap being reported. 
The experts said the production 
jof vaccine involved a constant risk 
jot accidental survival of live polio 
virus unless very stringent precau- 
tions were taken throughout the 
process, and unless only fully qual- 
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ified and trained personnel ‘ was 
Thousands of eouples are worn-out, ex- emgloyed. ; housed fut Socsuse body lacks ince. Fer new) The report advised countries 
hares — ES = where poliomyelitis is a major 
doses vitamins B, and By. In a single day health problem to plan a mass in- 
as much iron as 16 dozen raw Greters d tbe of liver or 16 Ihe, of beef 7-dey0culation campaign, preferably at “pet-aoquainted” size costs little. Or get Econ-|the time of 
  
     
             * 
TONIGHT 
Music by the 
fe 
RRR MH HH HM MH   the experts said, without any mis- up Herbert Machiz, “and let most magnificent hour. 
* & kw ok, . 
Then I went to a party for Tallulah at the Bernard Good- 
wins, where Tallulah had an arm around Playwright Tgnnes- 
see Williams. 
-“T heard you two were feud- 
ing,” I mentioned. : 
“He knelt at my feet to- 
night, darling,” Tallulah re- 
plied. : 
“I knelt at her feet twice,” 
‘responded Tennessee gal- 
lantly. 
“T was her director,” spoke 
ime tell you that she let me 
now I'd bettér damn well 
‘know what I was supposed 
ito know!” 
| Tallulah, sipping a bour- 
|bon and ginger — for the old 
South — and looking “bone- 
'thin” because she felt she 
‘should appear emaciated — 
|was asked what she planned 
to do after the party. 
  jagencies’ right to withhold sub 
‘Clellan says should show who in Room of the Hotel New Frontier. 
poe-" The Blackouts success story is. 
being repeated all over again in 
‘Las Vegas. (The show ran seven naed material. 
The subcommittee is exploring 
this country’s part in a 1954 agree- 
ment to end some embargoes and 
world sales of gaods to Russia. 
At the time, the then foreign 
aid director, Harold E. Stassen, 
said the net result would be of ad- 
vantage to the free world. McClel-| 
lan, however, contends Russia's 
“war machine” has been strength- 
ened ‘by free world shipments be- 
hind the Iroa Curtain. |in Hollywood.) Ken and Marie are) 
being held here six weeks and can 
return later this year for 8 or 12 
weeks at $20,000 per week. * * * 
“It's sensational,” Ken enthused’ 
between shows. ‘Marie and I 
hadn't worked together for seven: 
years. Yet we picked right up 
In a letter delivered to the! sub where we left off without a) 
i ae bredk-i committee, Herbert Hoover Uf gee e areoKD | 
undersecretary of sate, efuted (0\" Two Saturdays ago. we broke : _ eee the record set by Sammy Davis 
Washington recommended that this ee ay at ve And ast 
country agree to the relaxation.| ood. Gt icourse| there's a) good 
Hovetgeaid “2 Bpoke fou reason why we draw. This town is [Departments of State, Commerce — i josed io get 50 per cent of its 
land Defense, and the International aver _ gel L eee ee 
|Cooperation Administration, which | years at the El Capitan Theater | gg   
JAMES 
DEAN in Warner Bros.’ 
challenging drama of 
_ today’s juvenile violence! 
"REBEL 
     
           NATION'S | Bum 
NO.THOTSPOTIE | aay 
is VEGAS 
KEDOWN 
A CAUSE") Ne | 
‘. “DESERT SANDS” 
      
    ladministers foreign aid 4 C | aseer agreed ws ee ale at pub-| Blackouts Given 
lie hearings a list of items stricken . LJ 
tora the it of goods embarsoed Million Dollar Deal 
       the year when the 
disease is normally at its ebb. TALLULAH BANKHEAD 
readily, “I intend to sleep till 5 o'clock in the afternoon.” 
x *%* * * 
I'd just. like to say that Tallulah’s performance after the' 
show is as good as it is in the show. But more than that, 
HOLLYWOOD —British actor, Tallulah’s doing it as a contribution to the theater. She got “DAR-ling,” she repli e d 
          James Mason Winning 
Bout With Pneumonia 
  James Mason is recovering «from $5,000 or $6,000 a week in Florida for this show which, 
a bout with virus pneumonia, (City Center, pays her “scale’—$85 a week. 
His wife, Pamela, said ' Mason) 
lhas been ill 10 days but was up) 
land about for the first time. He) 
lexpects to be well enough to leave at 
“After she agreed to do it,” said Producer Jean Dalrym- 
ple, “she called me and said, ‘I'll go through with it, but 
you'll pay my maid, Rose, won't you, darling?’ ” 
“Certainly,” Mjss Dalrymple said. “And how much will 
that be?” 
“One hundred dollars a week, darling!” replied Tallulah. Mrs. Mason said her husband 
|preferred to remain in their home 
lrather than heed his doctor's ad- But he said public disclosure of 
items on which restrictions less 
than a total embargo were either 
eased or tightened, or of items 
adided to the list, would amount 
to “a breach of trust’ with other HOLLYWOOD « — Ken Mur- BUTTERFIELD THEATRE®: 
ray's ‘blackouts,’ featuring Marie fe a 
Wilson, has been given a million) ¥™ : GOLDEN JUBILEE, 16 SCREEN! 
dollar contract.to appear annually | 777 fd oe bale ” ‘ | 2 / é 4 ae Voone New mm " eerTeR in Las Vegas, Nev., until 1960. sins? in tntecteinment ore   NEW movies! 
BIG 
  Western nations. He said they The contract calls for payment i, Since P06 
are privileged executive branch of a quarter million dollars a year, 
papers. for an eight week minimum. | i 3 . Sa gS 
Sammy Lewis, entertainment di- He said he would give such in- : L rector for both the New Frontier! formation only behind closed doors, 
under guarantees of secrecy. jand Riviera hotels in Las Vegas, = = 2 SS] Sm LU CD 
McClellan accused Commerce $@!d Mey s troupe will alter- NOW Features at 
Department Counsel] Ray of repu-| nate Detween (ne fwo ute } Sh ¢ ' oa Ria ' 1-45 5 a-oe 
diating a promise to produce a} owin L | TAT. 5a 8 F I | “Blackouts’’ 8: EE list of items a U.S. policy commit- once had a seven- 
tee had recommended for removal Year run in Hollywood. It was re- 
from the embargo list or for other Vived for a three-week engage- The story of a fabulous guy ... a wonderful‘girl and 
      That's how the City Center has a maid receiving a bigger jvice to enter a hospital. 
ea ~ ~———— | salary now than the leading woman. 
  
    \ cP f 
a \ (a | . * ke * * ‘| 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . | 
Winthrop Rockefeller couldn't dance with Lillian Roth when. 
she asked him to as part of her act at the swank Persian 
Room. Explaining he was wearing (even though with his date, 
Jeanette Edriss, and the Bill Gaxtons) his riding boots . . .| 
‘Marilyn Monroe’s veep, ace glamour photographer Milton H. 
\Greene, severed his exclusive $50,000-a-year deal with Look! 
|Magazine and will now free-lance. His pretty wife Amy and) 
\Daby Yosh head for L.A. soon to find a house and await MM’s! 
| arrival. | 
, | | kok kk | 
Mike Della Rocca, who won 64G’s last Tuesday night, was, 
| working in his shoe repair shop at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday . | || é N \ A " |] \T] ;|Ruth Etting plans a suit againsf MGM for allegedly taking 
it. liberties with her screen bio, “Love Me or Leave Me” .. . Is 
\Mrs. Errol Flynn (Pat Wymore) expecting again? . . . The =—— >, , OER | Godfrey staff is happy about Frank Parker's big hit at the : < \V/ |Desert Inn, Las Vegas .. . Joanne Francis, hatcheck gal at the 2... ¢ ; \. movie scout will check his hat : 27 AS Club, hopes some 
ad | there.     
“He says he can hardly wait to get home to 
V. A. NYE DAIRY VITAMIN-MINERAL MILK.”   Rodgers and Hammerstein are talking of Susan Hay- 
ward for a B’way musical ... Ted Williams, in town 
quietly, dined with Nelva More at the Raleigh Room... 
  
Banquets — Wedding Receptions = Special Parties 
Call OR 344131 and ask for Jack 
Jack Decker's On US-10 in Drayton Plains 
     
             
DANCING COUPLE 
IN YOUR SET? 
       
COME TO ARTHUR 
   
  it is to 
25. Lawrence $t, WANT TO BE THE BEST 
Dror ff raves NOW IN EFFECT 
LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's is 
fun i it’ anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double ‘ask increases up to 43.6 per cent Co. statistics indicate. Pleasure when you learn with your favor- ; - ste partner. Not only do you learn faster, 
but you save money, too. 
You'll be amazed how quick and gasy 
the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first 
lesson you learn the key step to all dances. These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now ‘and be the most envied couple in your set. 
ARTHUR MURRAY Pert Jill Corey joins the Rob't Q. Lewis show March 5 as 
a regular. 
Gene Kelly refused to take his hat off for a photo, saylng 
his movie contract permitted him to keep it on ... The new 
est mood music album is called “Music to Marry a Prince By” 
... Marte Wilson and Bob Fallon plan to adopt another child 
... Texas oil man Ray Ryan reportedly busted a leg skiing 
in Switzerland. @ Breakfast 
@ Lunch 
Cofeteria @ Dinner 
    
* * * * 
EARL'S PEARLS... 
The penalty of success is to be bored by - 
the people who used to snub you. 
WISH FD SAID THAT: “The way some women talk about 
their ages, you're only young twice.”—Ted Steele. 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle said indignantly. “If 
» a stranger talks to me I'll tell him a thing or two— my name 
and phone number!” 
They tell of the guy who dashed into traffic court, demand-| 
|Ing to get on the front of the line. Seems he was double- 
parked outside... That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
      owt, i; % 
DIANA SeutzeR —~<— 
Typicel Arthur Murray instructor 
MURRAY’S TODAY ~— 
: Men Are More Deadly ok Set? 
          nn rng 
ie unmarried male drivers under 
. oat 25. Such drivers who are married 
m Insurance Statistics ‘would get off ‘lighter and girls 
RICHMOND, Va. UF Insar. in the same age bracket — married 
ance underwriters disagree with or unmarried — would get a de 
Kipling’s famous line. They think Crease 
the male driver under 25 is more 
deadly than the female — aspec US. heart disease deaths de- 
ially if he is unmarried clined from 169 per 100,000 in the 
Proposals for reCised liability in-,1931-35 period to 163 in the 1951-54. 
surance rates, filed with the state, period, Metropolitan Life Insurance   
    == - — 
    become a smooth, graceful dancer 
    
      
    Gd up the cash you need. Consotidate your bills. . . reduce 
your monthly payments and have more money left over from 
mow on. This chart shows how low your payments can be. 
Money in 1 Day!   
  Amt. You; ts 
Receive Payment 
Monthly Plan 
Studios tompletely Oir-conditioned | 920 West Huron Street ~ $100 | $ 5.72. 
Waterford Township 175 9.87 
350 19.39 
FE3-7123 | 500 | 26.69 
Free Parking in ten rac aat e 
per month on bal- 
ances under $50; 
244% from §0 to $300; 
%% from §300 to 500 ‘assistant to 
Is the 
  GORDON MacRAE   
relaxation of curbs. Ray acknowl-/ment ag the New Frontier and 
edged he had agreed last weekend the run has been held over for 
to hand over the list, but he said 10 weeks. | 
this now is forbidden in view of; 
Hoover's letter. = exciting music they made toget her. 
couoe ey 
TECHNICOLIDR There were 1,545,000 marriages. 
in the United States in 1953.   
  
Michigan CD Director 
LAKE THEATER       
      
  Appointed by Williams — |   
TONIGHT a ppLA sit recorded by BENNY GOODMAN / — weme \ wenre - vee. Sar 
LANSING #—Gov. Williams to- ALAN JUNE » TEDOT WASOM  EGWARD “LID ORY ome flcet Sow BARST INNES - MARTHA TRITON. 205GT ELMAR 
Lapp + ALiyson day appointed John E. Griffin as 
acting director of the state office 
of Civil Defense. 
Griffin, 35, of Lansing, will fill 
a post vacated by C. F. Van 
Blankensteyn, who resigned to 
serve with the Federal Civil De- 
fense Office in Battle Creek. 
Griffin has served as executive 
the director since 
May, 1955. Before that, he headed 
blood typing program and 
served as chief of the bureau of 
health. welfare and dispersal     
a Added FEATURETTE 
«WALT DISNEY’S "G I AM” 
= ‘TAE J) PEOPLE AND PLACES SERIES 
Me CONNELL 1 Starts SAT. 
RY ,40)°) . “INVASION of the BODY S!/ATCHERS” 
and “SHACK OUT ON 101”         
  
WARNER BROS «= 
WARNERCOLOR stemopmomc sopno 
BEWEDICT BOGEAUS prerenn 
JOHN PAYNE - RONALD REAGAN 
RHONDA FLEMING - COLEEN GRAY » Bret ¥ 
ssees Pariner 00. Marine Engineer Wins 
Algonac Village Vote 
ALGONAC W—Elmer P. Jasper. 
a marine engineer, defeated in- 
cumbent Alfred H. Stager,; 333 to 
| 165, for president of the Algonac 
| Village Council in vesterday’s elec- 
tion. Joseph H. McKoan ran third 
with 80 votes 
The non-partisan election was 
only a primary, but Jasper’s nom- 
ination is tantamount to election 
since only his name will appear 
on the general election ballot.   
  
  
LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 
“MY SISTER EILEEN” with janet Leigh © Jack Lemmon and 
“LAST OF THE DESPERADOES"” 
* Starting WEDNESDAY * 
2 TECHNICOLOR 
SPECIALS!   
  
    
    
  
    
poole] Ge 2.0 us 
E WANTED! ‘NOW THRU WED.!   
Quiz Winners to Star 
| NEW YORK «» — The $64,000 
iChallenge will make its debut on 
CBS-TV March 25. The new weekly | 
program will be a panel quiz show   TENDER    
   
          
          
  
    
     
  
  
  
         
    
  composed of persons who have 4 Poramownt presente 
been high winners in The $64,000 : JANE CHARLTON 
nda 1 | WYMAN - HESTON. 1 
‘ 
43rd ANNUAL é ! - & Paramount Pretuce | 
AUTO Mad s : Bogcncocoooecooocl! 
Comedy Bi! Py Matinees . . 65¢ — Eves and Sundays . . 90c 
= y = = = = |= 
AA | SINATRA. REYNLOS | cone UW LEE mew ncn 1 State) a = noone oe TODAY 
11 AM = Ll PM WAYNE ° HOL - ee e . we “The View From 
THRU 8 ALSO UU] Mat. 50; Eve, Se; Child, 20c FON Head” | & 
DAY, FEB. 26 | — (Oe : sun ae "ROMANCE. .. BORN OF fa WEDNESDAY Xy.s* The Command 
3 big stage shows daily | i" 
STARRING 
  
WIERE BROTHERS Songstress KATHY BARR 
COLES AND ATKINS =| |< 
      
   . AMPLE PARKING!!! 
MICHIGAN STATE 
FAIR GROUNDS 
  * the Man trom, 
Colorado »% an BLIA KAZAN proouction | Wi See James a WARNER BROS. present  CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR Dean, voted 
i ears, hy yon, the 
Hi -JAMES DEAN- RAYMOND MASSEY movie ner, as : “Best Actor of the Year" FEB. 18 thru 26 
              : Rear~ 
\ Ph, FE 2-0244- Liberty Le mM ue i   
    
re =   with LEU CAMACHO 7 ae - 
ADMISSION i : mits ee al kD soem WARNER pros « CINE MASCOPE wamescoroe ee ( ( 
wai ere | LORI | =e winics cot Children (Under 12) all times... $.50 FORD: HOLDEN . JOHN STEINBECK's ; |