‘The Weather Friday: Partly Cloudy Details page two 118th YEAR xkkexek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, EP —72 PAGES THE PON TIAC » PRESGye 4 VER PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS anyice Oakland Delegation Battles Turnpike * * * Pontiac Builders’ Show Opens * * * * ¢ , | + Jaycees’ Event Slated to Run Through Sunday “Thirty-Five City Firms. Participating in Annual Affair Pontiac’s Junior Cham- ber of Commerce placed the welcome mat at the front) door of the Armory on Water today as the second reater Pontiac) Home and Builders’ Show/\ opened with 35 local busi- nesses participating. . Fifty-one booths are fea; turing the latest in home building and home furnish- ing materials with every- thing from the basic tools; required for do-it-yourself projects to the finished product on display. Show hours will be as follows: | Today,.2-p.m. to 10 pm.; Friday, seek to Abolish Toll Authority Anthony Eden Elected Leader of Conservatives i Parties Drawing Battle Lines for the May 26 General Election LONDON (#\—Prime Min- | ister Sir Anthony Eden was) |formaHy elected leader of | |the Conservative party to-| day, succeeding Sir Win-| |ston- Churchill. Conserva-| ‘tive and Labor machines | ibegan drawing battle lines for the general election | May 26. The choice of Eden, 57-year-old former for- /gone conclusion, following | the retirement of Churchill | | April 5. | Conservative members of Par-| | lament, Conservative and allied ”» . 4 , ate " » ocean 3 oO ~ DISCUSS TURNPIKE—Three Oakland County men active in efforts + =| election candidates and the party to 6 @.m. to abolish the Michigan Turnpike Authority discussed strategy before executive Committee held a closed Added attraction of the Show /ast night's public hearing on the issue in Lansing. From left are State Baby Goes Too 5S-minute meeting at Church | is the specially constructed house | Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), VanderKloot, presi- G d . House, which has been built directly | dent of the Citizens Protective Assn. of Michigan, and Jordan H. Stover, as uarasman ° With the formality of his across from the Armory. __ | chaleman of the protective association's fact-finding committee. | Answers. Alert selection out of the way, — This b fas been dest addressed the x. Conventional nee and on sections will be exposed for poration Builders of this house, Fred | Poole and John Benson, said their idea was to show people the raw materials going into home con- struction these days, Different types of windows, exterior finish- = Experts See Red Buildup Aimed at Formosa Itse ; WASHINGTON (INS) — America’s top strategists be- | servers sald they felt it mainiy a campaign pep taik. Stewards kept outsiders away. Executives of the Labor party | Met only a few blocks away to start drafting an election manifesto expected to be approved finally | next week. | Clemem Attlee, 72-year-dld party leader, dashed into the meeting after flying overnight from Mon- treal. He cut short a Canadian bape uwn—Anthony J. Sapon- a Massachusetts National Guard staff sergeant, didn’t let a baby-sitting problem interfere | with his part in “Operation Min- } uteman.” | His wife was out and he was { baby-sitting with his year-old son | Jan when the alert was sounded. + Se he took the baby with him. SALT LAKE CITY ®—Roland ‘eign secretary, was a fore-|~— a Grand Idea for Spring State Senate's Public Hearing Attracts 1,500 Cheering Throng Urges Support for Proposal to Abolish MTA | By BURDETT C. STODDARD | Pontiac Press Staff Writer | LANSING — More than 400 Oakland County resi- dents were present last night to give voice against the proposed Rockwood- Saginaw tol] road at the largest legislative hearing in Michigan’s history. | Nearly 1,500 cheering and Clapping’ turnpike oppo- nents, from all communities along the 113-mile route, \ =e of "Wa = % ~ a AP Wirephete BS a 2 + PLEDGE CHORE Youngstown College sororities have new ideas in initiating pledzes Service, rather than « razy stunts, is the new mode. gathered - the — t Pledges of Gamma Sigma there went to police station and washed up a They called on the Senate [few dirty cars , Road Committee to endorse | few ai ef Paul Cress watches Kay Harmon, M adelyn z | Sw Ima \ a bill abolishing the Michi- eeney, Alma ‘ kin, Gloma Katula, Nancy Johnson and Maggie - Docherty. . gan Turnpike Authority (MTA) introduced by Sen. William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak). lke Foreign Aid Request. After the meeting, Sen. Haskell ichols, chairman of the Highway . Commitiee, said his group would | WASHINGTON \?—President Eisenhower's foreign aid take the proposals “under advise- program ran into stormy waters in Congress today, with ™*"t.’ The public hearing was Sens. Byrd (D-Va) and Potter (R-Mich) demanding elim- | field's request — ination of direct ie assistance ee S. Allies. | state Highway Commissioner ee that the President's request for bel api 000 " — | imap ot a planeed four. tae tree military and economic help for friendly nations be sliced er ae ae below three billion dollars. *— and some ovious lack of SaNAfe Jumps - Road Hurdles Bp Go dle Answering charges by the MTA that the free road scheme was hatched only since turnpike oppo- | sition began, Ziegler said, “Plans and surveys were begun more ae PP ss ge Eisenhower | than four years ago and have been d be directed pri- | es and floor finishes are displayed ieye the buildup of Communist airpower in China is in this Show house . The local banks will staff booths @imed at Formosa and not the offshore islands of Quemoy to explain about home construc-| and Matsu. K tion and home improvement loans, _| Yesterday evening builders will exhibit. hundreds .cf The belief is based on the fact that the Chinese Com He's a Lleutenant colonel in different house plans as well as munists already have apparently moved more bombers the Air National Guard and show materials available for con-| and fighters onto new airfields of the invasion coast than ; —_ R_ Wright knew he had to hurry to the air field when the Na- | tional Guard alert was sounded |lecture tour to plunge into the campaign . “It is going to be a good fight,”’ Attlee oon newsmen. Post Office. marily at Asia. Chairman George (D-Ga) of the | Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee and Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee | showed disinclination to tackle the problem immediately. Each said he would let the other house act. ,enthusiasm by some ap Increases Truck Fee, istration supporte peared to spell heat a Kills Fund Distribution Plan Favoring North pubtished in most of the important newspapers on the route.” The Pontiac Pres was first to publish the map on Nov, 3, 1951, he stated, with a detailed article LANSING U—The Senate hoped ¢XPlaining tfe project. today it had removed two of the ‘On Nov, 8, 1961, the Pontiac { struction today. Many of the booths are display- ing home improvement materials —and giving information on how the; a home-owner can do his own work. ' Other booths show everything eof wall treatment, and clever window arrangements. Serving as chairmen of the event this year are Fred Poole) and Harry Zering. Dr. Donald | Bergeron is publicity director and | they would need for an acsault on the offshore islands | _Retated story, page 12. Thera tendency amore! nay Sigg Back, but Won't Remain officials, however, to doubt that the Chinese Reds will ‘really go through with an Sunny skies are back for a while but weather forecasts sdy they won't last too long. attack on Formosa in view of the tremendous striking The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy with little change | | wer the U. S. has massed in te temperature followed by more | ii ARTFORD. Con ‘Conn. %—Nation- 7 commanding officer of the ‘11st | Fighter-Bofnber Squadron. But when the practice alarm went off, he was putting down concrete in the driveway that | Jeads to his garage. And in the garage was his car. le | A ' PlansGarage Maintenance Building Will Be Erected Here After some .fast shoveling, by Government he scooped away enough of the wet concrete so he could: | get out his car and drive to the air field. the western Pacific to de- es eee ee ee fend the island and possibly | revallate against China. it- | eucks will be built on the north [Exchange and Front streets on it first Richards’ proposal final consideration of the meas- ure until the Senate acts was supported by Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R-Wis) and Gordon members of the House com- mM), mittee. Gordon said he thinks the Senate | “deep cuts” will make major obstacles to to delay pansion program for (D- agreemefft on a new a legislative highway ex- | Michigan. bill in a House-Senate dispute. First, and he |to impose a 10 per wants to avoid a “wide gap” be- in truck license. fees. ing lot to serve Pontiac Post Office tween House and Sefate bills. But R M (RC | side of West Pike street, between other committee member —-said-the Senate an “we have an obligation to consider crease the Senate.” The Rost Office Department in this measure, and we should go ahead with it, without waiting for Second, the Senate the chamber voted 17-13 cent increase The House, which originally voted for a 25 per cent increase. was angry because so-called Roy Amendment to the Press also treated the announce- ment editorially saying it was ‘good news for all motorists,’ | the commissioner stated. | Twice yesterday the Senate voted! ‘The free road would connect with to overcome hurdles which had the Detroit ' bloc ked the original Peltz highway then move north entering Oakland expressway system, 'County at the southeast corner of Southfield Township. From there it would span South- field and Bloomfield Townships in- tersecting Telegraph road near the corner of Franklin road just south of Pontiac. , It would follow Telegraph read | to near the Sytvan Lake efty lim- its then swing northwest for about | a mile®on the general line of show will go towards jon youth | * The evaluation of latest intelli-| mild weather and scattered show- | al Guard Maj. A. Kenneth Pal- Sey hy ae he in this com- gence reports is the reason that: | ers Saturday, mer found himself in the role of | Washington has just let the con- ¥y mpeses. 1. Secretary of State John Tonight's low will be around 50 | an American Revolutionary War | tract the facilities, it was re- . Foster Dulles issued a strong- rising to a high of 64 to 68 tomor- ™NUteman yesterday. portéd today by Rep. George A. Offers King Farouk ly (worded wa about the |row, according to the U. 8, Weath-| When the “Operation Minute. | Dogdero's office. threatening after tafk- er Bureau. Tomorrow night’s low, ™*" teat alert come, os To be of one®story concrete and ing With President Eisenhower in Augusta, Ga., Sunday, Job as Movie Actor ISTANBUL, Turkey @—Former 2. President Eisenhower ordered King Farouk of Egypt, who is Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair- reported to be looking for a job, ™an of the Joint Chiefs of. Staff, | was offered work as a film star| 4nd Assistant Secretary of State) today by the Mayer Film Co. of | Walter S. Robertson .to rush to) Istanbul. | Formosa to talk with Generalissi- The company deposited a check | mo Chiang Kai-shek. for the equivalent of $18,000 with | These facts were revealed to In- the Istanbul newspaper Milliyet as | ternational News Service by high Strauss Visits London authority today in explanation of LONDON (INS) — U. S. Atomic | An Italian newspaper reported | the Radford- Robertson mission | Energy Commission . Chairman | son Co. a guarantee. was behind a plow on his farm in Wapping. . His wife shouted across the field and, like a minuteman of the Revolution, Palmer left his plow and hurried off to join his unit. will range from 46 to 50 degrees In downtown Pontiac Wednesday, | temperatures ranged from a low of | 46 to 56 at mid-afternoon, dropped to 53 and remained there most of j the night. However, at about 7:30 / | this morning, the mercury started a sharp climb, hitting 66 at 10 a.m, and rising to 74 by 1 p.m. Report Power Failure A brief power failure in the Union Lake vicinity this morning | was reported by the Detroit Edi-| Company officials, _ recently. that the former monarch | which took off for Taipei late yes- | Lewis L. Strauss arrived in Lon- | answered about 30 telephone calls | is looking for work to support, terday. himself in exile, and not finding | any. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) It was stated that the two top| progress on the peaceful uses don today to investigate Britain's | from the affected area, said they | of were attempting to locate the | niiclear powers. cause of the failure. Britons Catch Up on News 26-Day Vacuum Comes to End for 15 Million Readers LONDON ()—A columnist in the Daily Sketch started off today: “When I was so rudely interrupted .. .” The News Chronicle stoutly denied that it is dead. A Daily Express cartoon showed a gentleman in a bowler hat crawling around with a newspaper in his mouth while his wife ex- plained to a rieighbor: “He has to teach Rover—all over again—how to er our paper.” And the Daily Telegraph gave thanks that Britons now can stop to dig such Yankee jive as “Redwings rfB Leafs as Canadians blank Bruins.” The great 7 London newspaper strike was over. After 26 days in a muzzle, the nationally distributed dailies, most of them in expanded editions, set out to tell their 15 million readers what they had missed. } Such chit-chat, for instance, as the retirement of Sir Winston Churchill and that a general election is coming up May 2%. lost 26 days and most other newspapers hit the high spots in smaller condensations. brick construction, the garage will have 2,250 square feet of | floor space and will be used for repairing and servicing the truck fleet. | Adjoining the garage will be a 10,000-square-foot parking area. It will be blacktopped, flood-lighted and fenced. The government is taking a 10- |year lease ori the facilities from owner Matt D. Shelton Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean said the facilities should be ready | for use before winter | The Pontiac Post Office now stores and services its 2%truck fleet at a temporary location on Chase street. i Prior to an auto dealer's fire last year in which ‘several mail | formerly leased space in commer- } cial garages and contracted the said Now, a four-man post office crew Four more trucks are on order for The papers reappeared with such headlines as “Here we are does the maintenance work. again!” “Read all about it!” and “Good morning all!” The tabloif Daily Mirror, whose readers like pictures of pretty girls, had to make a choice from an accurnulation of nearly four weeks. And what was it? What else but Marilyn Monroe on that elephant? * Pontiac, Dean said. 'OK School Program NEW BALTIMORE #®—Voters in| - The Daily Express said the strike had cost the papers four million | Wedpesday approved by a nearly | pounds ($11,200,000). 1 nigrgin an $800,000 school ~~ The newspapers took a serious view of the Communist-led strike provement program. The proposal | and called for a government guarantee against any repetition The presses were stopped March 26 by a walkout of 700 electri- | ‘cians and maintenance men seeking higher wages. They belong to the Amalgamated Electrical Trade Union, which is bessed by Communists, and the Amalgamated Engineer. ing Union, which has strong red influence in its London branches. They demanded a raise of $8.19 @ week and finally settled for $1.40 for day workers and $1.68 for night men plus a promise of industry-wide negotiations later. With the increase, wages will be $31.08 for day work and $36.33 for night work. The average weekly Industrial wage in Britain is a bit more than $23, |12% mills for the next 20 years. | Liberace in Costly Act ace, the dimpled darling of the keyboard, opened the costliest act in Las Vegas history last. night extravaganza. called for a tax increase up to LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—Liber- a $50,000 -a-week one-man Ag Fh Bag at Pr Rg Ag — ns Byrd, who long has urged gov- ernment economy, said he is program in Asia.” “In my judgment, the time has come to eliminate all economic aid |to other countries except for a reasonable amount of ‘point four’ technical assistance to underdevel- oped countries," he said. F.D. R.'s Doctor Has Good Word for Ike’s Golfing LOUISVILLE, Ky. @®—The per- ‘sonal physician to the late Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt today championed President Ejisenhow- er's golf-playing, He's: got to do something to relax,’ * Dr. Ross T. McIntire said. “I don't know why there's all this trucks were burned, the Post Office | criticism for playing golf.” Dr. MciIntire, a stocky, robust man of 67, was President Roose- | repair work to the garages, Dean | velt's personal physician for 12 | years. The doctor is here to ad- “op. | posed to starting another large | | defeated the he | | original Peltz bill. This amendment would have taken highway funds away from 14 | larger southern counties and given them to smaller counties. mostly in northern Michigan, by distribut- ing the new money to counties on the basis of their primary road mileage | Veorheis read hitting Highland read and then running north by- passing Drayton Plains and Wa- terford. The Highway Department held up on the project two years to see what the MTA planned to do, said a Opposition to the toll road made it necessary to revive the Counties now get their highway | plan, he_stated. money on a formula including tofal' “As a free road the same traffie county mileage, car registrations | facilities can be provided with less and population | mileage of construction and at a The bill, which may face a final | substantial saving to the people vote today, provides a gasoline tax of Michigan.’ increase from 4'2 cents a gallon| The commissioner got a stand- to 6 cents (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) Ceylon Chief Denounces ‘Communist Colonialism’ BANDUNG, Indonesia (). — Prime Minister Sir John Kotelawala of Ceylon denounced “Communist colonial- ism” at the Asian-African conference today. Red China's Premier Chou En-lai, obviously disturbed, immediately | dress members of the Kentucky chapter. of the International Col- lege of Surgeons. MSC Officially MSU LANSING (UP)—Lt. Gov A. Hart signed Philip into law today 'this Lake St. Clair community | ithe legislative act chaaging the name of Michigan State College to Michigan State U University. In Today’ s Press eben eee ee eeees Ce eee ween eeeees Sports eee ye «se TV & Radic Programs ne let Went Ade +, 64, 67, a, ees te Women's Pages......28, 31, 32, = et . demanded time to make a reply. Sir John, appearing before a closed session of the Political Committee, demanded that the conference ee 0 0 ’ x i lencies cluding Communist domi-|twe contnome te sc. a lovesr nation of satellite states in| target for granting them all: full Central and. Eastern Eu-| independence. rs He proposed also that the freed legates ‘said that as Sir John/ colonies should have collective guarantees for defense for the first finished Chou leaped-to his feet 25 years of their independence. and demanded that the Ceylon pre- mier’s statemenit circulariged| © “I am not so naive as to sup to all delegates of the 29nation| pose that the relinquishment of conference so Chou could reply to | their colonies by the Western pow- it at tomorrow's committee ses-| ers can be effected without diffi- sion. | culty. | “Foreign settlers and investors Pa eartier debate the commit: | wi) have to be adequately com- heard Chou express the opin: | nonsated for any concrete rights jon that peaceful coexistence be- they may have to forego whem tween nations of different sys- ° | the wronetey Coy ee ee rere eenln in Pontiac Area |at the General Motors Truck & | Coach Division. * ~ : Matthew W. Goff Again Hits Plant Matthew W. Goff, 34, of 576| Besides his wife, Matilda, he is i ~Trban League Guild The Day in Birmingham } - j- . + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIT7,- 1955 Plans Three Events |3-Month Report Shows itembers of the Urban Lave’ ACCIdent Rate Increase stration in the auditorium of Con-| BIRMINGHAM—“Overall acci- | Squad Program" will include rec- | sumers Power Co, Monday, April dent picture for the first q ef | ognition of the work done by the 25. Tickets are available from any| of 1955 shews a serious incréase |boys and girls participating in the | member of the guild or from the|over the same period in 1954,”| protective work of the school, president, Mrs. Harry Riggs. said Chief of Police Ralph Mox-|members said. | Pr ee _ pers el — ley in releasing the March acci- + * * officers and re ummar ' ' ' |of the year’s business will be held er . e 7 Phen px Seat yo | at First Baptist Church in Bir-| the total of 132 accidents in , tion of a Boy troop the quarter, 79 have resulted from have been asked to attend a three types of traffic violations,| ™eeting at the Birmingham Con- mingham. General chairman this event is Mrs.: Wilbur John- s Bee cin as | the chief reported. | gregational Church at 8 p. m. | Friday. stone of Birmingham with Mrs. J. Montana St., died yesterday after- | survived bya daughter, Marguerite noon _at his home after an illness | of Baton Rouge; a brother, Joseph 2 Hurt, Car Damaged of two years - , O'Corner of Chicago, Ill. and a at Strike-Bound Sperry The son of Leon and Adean Seals | sister, Maude Matthews. of Baton osco Goff, he was born April 12, 1921 in Rouge. Gyr pe Co. Zachary, La. and yin married| Service will be held Friday at LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. @ — here in 1946 to Lillian Deloris |? Pm, from the Wm. F. Davis Volence broke out today for the | Johnson. _| Funeral Home with the Rev. Ford second day at the huge strike-| Coming to Pontiac nine years | 8. Reed, pastor of the New Hop bound plant of the Sperry Gyro-|ago from Los Angeles, Calif.; he Baptist Church officiating, His scope Co | was a member of the Trihity Bap- | body will then be sent to Baton Two men were reported injpred |tist Church and had been employ- Rouge for burial. and several automobiles were dam-'ed at Pontiac Motor Division. aged as CIO electrical workers resumed mass picketing at the | piant, closed since midnight Mon- | day in a dispute over a new con. | tract * « . | About 300 pickets took positions at the main entrances. rocked automobiles of nonstriking workers attempting to enter and tore radio aeriais and rear-view mirrors off ihe cars A company spokesman said the Sperry labor lawyer, Jessie Fried- | Mr. Goff had served as sergeant in World War II. Besides his wife, he is survived by his parents and three children, Joyce Marie, Matthew W.gJr. and Janice Brenda Goff, all at home. Also surviving are five brothers, Leon A., Roy E., Stanley G., James T. and_Henry P.; six sis- ters, Mrs. Emma Nicholson, Mrs. Ollie Phiegrm, and Jessie Goff, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary L. Hayes in, was assaulted as he started | of New Orleans, La., Marion and through the picket lines. He man- Omega ‘Goff, both of Zachary. aged to get through. but suffered; The funeral will be held Satur- a cut lip that required stitches to|day at 2 p.m. from the Trinity close. A policeman was reported | Baptist Church with the Rev. Rich- to have suffered a bloody nose. (ard H. Dixon Jr., his pastor, of- * * 8 | ficiating. His “body will then be A. Rammes in charge of tickets. , On June 19 the guild will spon- | Sor a scholarship fea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. ard MeNeill. Students Faint lock and Mrs. James Taylor Cindy's Condition Now Termed ‘Good’ ing to determine what caused five Cindy Lynn Montgomery, 4, of Waterford Township’ students tp 57> E. Mansfield Ave., who was pass out yesterday evening afteMphrutally beaten April 12 and left alighting from a school bus at Mar- lying semi-conscious in the base- lington and Hatchery Rds. ment of a A fire department inhalator crew house, was reported in good con- Authorities Today Seek Reason for Waterford Pupils Passing Out Authorities today were attempt- ® | Serving as sonaliaaeapran is i |Mrs. Charles Willlams. Assisting et f us | e | her will be Mrs. Everett C. Spur | If the violations of “following too closely,” ‘misuse of right of way” and “improper passing” | had not been. committed, he | pointed out, 12 people would not | have been injured and over | $21,000 in property loss would | have been prevented. Moxley said, however, ‘‘a_re- markable improvement over the February accident rate was shown in March."” Accidents in March totaled 31 as against February's (59. Estimated damage was $5,460 in March and $16,263 in the previ- | ous month. | Residents are being warned by |the department that officers are partially-completed | instructed to watch particularly for the types of violations listed. * - * Social meeting of the Birming- | ham Business Women’s Club will | be held with dinner at 6:30 p.m. today at the Community House | with a card party following. Pres: | jident is Mrs. C. R. Pettit ” cS ~ Former 4-H director for Oak land County, Lynn Lewis, now the rural YMCA secretary for Mexico, will speak at the dinner meeting to be held Monday at the loca! ‘“Y’. | | : * It is possible to lose conscious- 4 Scholarships Given | “AL Ape omy FREEMONT & — The Fremont ——— ________ ______ Foundation has presented four) scholarships to the winners of an recent fourth annual Interlochen | contest. The awards went to Sheryl Dewitte and Lavonne Vredeveld, | pianists; Roy Grove, clarinetist, and Manuel Martinez, baritone singer, Compare SIMMS LOW PRICE Before YOU Buy Will Bloom This Summer Locally. Grown Jumbo Size PER DOZEN C Durable Metal Covered Foot Locker Trunk Our Lowest Price 49 He will tell of his work at Cano- | ress being made by the rural Mexican who are almost isolated | frem civilization. Lewis’ visit is sponsored by the Birmingham Y's Men's Club and Fed. Tax Foot locker with reinforced frame, strong hinges, baked-on enamel in blue, black or O.D. milla and show slides of the rural | Plus 10% Best bulbs ever offered. Select- ed quality, healthy jumbo size The company spokesman said the picketing was more effective than taken- to Zachary for service and dren who later were rushed to Pon- burial Tuesday with the Rev. H.|tiac General Hospital in three yesterday, when a nonstriker try-| Earlie officiating. | separate ambulances. a ape odpm dag ——. Friends may call at the Frank! #espital authorities said they pert disturbance a policeman | carruthers Funeral Home after 6| were unable to find any cause received a fractured leg and a|?-™ Friday | a explain —s striker a broken arm a . . Police Chiet x The spokesman said fewer non-| Lillian Dawn Reitano a rigor —s ee es ee png ge A Prayer service was held this; been riding was checked for a aad te va e ° prente l morning at 11 o'clock from the| possible carbon monoxide leak, a pickets an a ansetion was Huntoon Funeral Home for Lillian; but nome was found. stopped at the plant, which sup-| Dawn Reitano, t-day-old daughter) The students, Glen Rabdeau, 13, plies, electronics equipment for the of Sidney and Clara Reitano of | of 4704 Riverview, and his sister armed forces 401 Irwin Ave. The Rev. Theodore | Delores, 14; Bruce Hensey, 14, of Nassau County assigned 12 po-| R- Allebach of the Oakland Ave-| 779§ Marlington St.; Linda Carol licemen, and Lake Success sent 10/ ue United Presbyterian Church | Teague, 13, of 2306 Pauline and police to the plant to attempt to | officiated with burial following in| her sister Sharon, 11, told Van- maintain order, but the company | Oak Hill Cemetery. | Atta they were standing on the spokesman said this force Wags in- Baby Lillian was born April 18, | corner when Glen fainted [first sufficient to stop the disorders. 1955 at the Pontiac General Hos-| ‘‘It's beyond me,” said Van The company has a force of 90} pital and died there Tuesday. Sur- | Atta, ‘“‘we can’t trace it to carbon security officers. working 12-hour | viving besides her mother and monoxide or mass hysteria. One shifts, but their chief job is to| father are two brothers, Andre and fainted and the others followed.” administered first aid to the chil- dition for the first time in 10 days. | oats the ‘Y's World Service Committee. | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin School PTA will honor Ernest Robinson is in charge of | Charles E. Montgomery of 575 E. its Safety Boys and Girls at a the meeting. The public is invited. | Mansfield Ave., she had been re- meeting at 8 tonight at the school, | te | ported in critical condition. She | with a program to be presented by More than 10,000 men work in | is recovering in Pantiac General | parents and teachers. i Canada’s 33 producing | Hospital The “Safety Patrol and Service | gold mines. | colors. Complete with lift-out tray. All features of higher priced lockers IMAS.{, 98 N. Saginaw —BSasement that will grow this summer Mixed colors in a great variety SIMAS.“.. —nd Floor 98 N. Saginaw VE‘I00 protect the plant | Robert; two sisters, Sydney and| Sharon, who had not been on the . * bus, passed out after she saw her | sister faint, VanAtta said. Sharon, la Pontiac Lake School student, | said she may have passed out be- , cause of fright. The others attend Isaac Crary Junior High School. : | Mary. The 9,300 members of Local 450, | CIO International Union of Elec- trical Workers called the strike to | enforce their demands for a wage William H. Thomas, 39, -of 178 boost of 18 cents an hour. The | Rockwell St. suffered q heart at- company offered 12 cents, spread | tack Tuesday and died before over three years. Electrical work- | being admitted to the Pontiac Gen- ona NEW lonia Reunion Slated —————" Ts _present- ~$2-an-+erat— —— | 955 ““Customatic 12 eal REFRIGERATOR — hour. with an additional 4 cents in| Born March 15, 1916 in Baton; “IONIA @—Some 600 welfare benefits. Rouge, La.. he was the son of|graduates are expected at the : ‘Hardy Thomas and came to Pon-| June 11 reunion of the Ionia High uac ll years ago School Alumni Assn. Tife group Mr. Thomas had been employed | meets every five years. Rail Unions Rejec Plan to End Strike ATLANTA (®—Nonoperating un- | fond of Louisville & Nashville Railfo@d Rave rejected a proposal by Southern governors to end their 33-day walkout immediately. They say the strike would have to con- | 10% oz. Bottle . tinue unti] any arbitration is com- | Thrill cleans, protects pleted. and enriches furniture C But plans for a special gover- | / with longer lasting nors’ appeal to the®Soufhern Bell | wax fustre. Hard fin- Telephone Co. and the striking | ish repels water and Communications Workers of Amer- | $ dust ica (CIO) to resolve their differ- | S {{® SIMA BROTHERS ——EE NEW .... For Light or Dark Furniture Non-Rubbing ‘THRILL’ Furniture Wax ences continued to move forward | today | Six governors and representa- tives of six others met in Nash-! ville Tuesday to discuss the rail and telephone strikes. They called | "Se ™ =m AO 2 A RN OSES Ot SREY for an immediate end to the rail . . - = . walkout, with arbitration to settle Big Selection at LOWEST PRICES! differences. The governors named ~ a subcommittee composed of Govs.| * Marvin Griffin of Georgia, James Folsom of Alabama and Hugh | ’ ‘ Southern Bell and union repre- sentatives Saturday morning in At- lanta in an effort to end the tele- phone strike Crepes Soles— Child Guidance Officials Flatties and N d to State Boards . amed to State W edgies Two members of the Pon-! Values to $3.00 tiac Child Guidance Board of Di- rectors have been elected to the Association of Michigan Child Guidance Clinic Boards. At the recent conference held at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, De- troit, Dr. Robert J. Mason of Bir- mingham was elected delegate-at large and Mrs. Lawrence Martz of Wing Lake was named secre tary-treasurer to the state organ ization The Weather PONTIAC AND: VICINITY—Mostly fair * Temerrew partly cleudy and Nettle change im temperature. Lew tonight near 58, bh temerrew 64-68. South westerty winds 16-15 miles tonight. Partty cleedy with little change tn temperature temererew night. Lew 46-56 Sizes 4% to 9 Choice of styles, designs and colors —Shoes SIMAS."*. i Today in Pontiac Re PAN OR << PERM ARIARERE Sam ETE, Lowest temperature preceding & am At @ a.m Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 720 pr Sun rises Friday ta 541 an Moon sets Thursday at 6:44 po Moon rises Friday at 5 21 ar ... and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! BEST POSSIBLE Dewntewn Teemperateres 60 W...cce 2 tlleg . 68 4) TO M...ccees: 2 12m : . seaeces: ° : ° sar. PRINTS OG. M..cccce 62 eee P SIZE Wednesdey in Pontise | AN D @ ‘Electric - Eye’ . (As recorded downtow + py — Highest temperature . case ae an Lowest teemperature paren eine “4 DEVELOPING White Cen- femepereture .....,cccdeeense. 51 trast from t Weather—Cioudy Every Print. One Year Age in Pontiac if *. ow wa Highest temperature ; 76 Peper end Lowest temperature eseaeaee oO 3 AALS Mean temperature Weather—Light showers. Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 8 Years 82 in 1952 21 in 18784 ex MN os Br" Money - Back GUARANTEE ‘s Temperatere Chart Baltimore 8 47 Marquette 54 “7 Bettie Creek 73 49 Memphis so 6 ‘s Simms Bismarck 46 3 Miami 7 72 we fer . « « you can find better prints Buffalo $7 89 Minneagolis 67 45 Eastman KODACOLOR anywhere in Pontiac at Se to 7c, Cincinnati i * Omshe, . 1 ° Celer Prints Denver 6 41 Phoenix ™ 66 ({@ Detroit oo] e Ptltehergh 8 56 Bring us your films for , Fort Werth | a wg 4 4 fast service Minimum emu TAG . . rie i nis z Jacksonville 88 66 tle se 37| cherges CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor 2 4 shington 67 60) We FREEZE % Jumbo-Size 80 Lb. Built-in Freezer Chest! % Big-Family 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator! % New Handidoor Shelves—Designed Double Deep to Give You More Space Than Ever Before! % Twin Porcelain Crispers—With Glass Shelf Cover! % Both } + MANY OTHER EXPANSION SPECIALS are being featured through- out our entire store dur- ing Our Big Expansion Clearance Event! Drive out today ... you'll be glad you NO PARKING PROBLEMS... % *CUSTOMATIC Means Completely Automatic! % No Defrosting—It's All Done Automatically! % Not Last Year’s Model—But A Brand New 1955 NORGE Customatic! Finest and Newest of ALL! 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. “OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Nothing like it. at anywhere near this price! Refrigerator And Freezer All in One Unit! ~ IT PAYS TO BUY Your. Appliances WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE... we have out own service department to assure your complete satisfaction. PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 Keego Harbor __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 5.98 to 7.98 Values! Limited Time! Your dollar buys more in our sensational cotton skirt value -:: special group . . . specially priced... enchanting... summer straws... sailors...shells ... nN pillboxes... § Values to 8.98 in better hats with well-known labels! All the exciting new shapes for coveted flattery here for you now at a special low price. See Your Choice 8 tad “ ‘ > 24 ri + $ -" * ee ames : " © Famous Fuller Fabrics! + © Four styles: box pleats, © Bermuda blue, red fash, | © All sizes gorgeous colors, newest styles tf i | unpressed pleats, 12 gores avecade, charceal! hey 10 through trimmed with a single flower, a ri Are \ y A and full circles! } 18! Murry ‘ rease — : in or wreath of spring blossoms, a Resistontt "Sich skid comelans work © Navy. periwinkle, black. = aad saucy tow. Hurry in today for brown and prints galore! 2 its own plastic belt! 1 \ -2511 | yours from our dream collection” © Exciting FE 4-25 ¥ Exclusive Prints! Waite's Millinery—Third Floor Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor hurry in today! OL LLL ee ee ee ens | + scoop-necked, sleeveless . . . fashion first for now through summer . . . swirl skirted sweater dress... 99 Sizes 12 to 20 and 16\2 to 24)! @ Dress with match- @N nd bleck i i ong w = seg Ren oval P ; buy | piece, you pay....... 1.00 ea cerdigen. print. “ : buy 2 pieces, you pay....... HAS ea. @ Hurry in or coll FE 4-2511 todey! : =s Y s buy 3 pieces, you pay....... BGS ea. Sensational conversation making print has its own brushed cotton cardigan, trimmed, collared / | and culfed to match. An enchanting duo for wear all through the warm months ahead! Be the first with your favorite... the more you buy, the more you save! stunning for summer ensembles! imported crisp chalk white porcelain jewelry all white, white with gold or white with rhinestones! Dazzigekadihettion of hundreds of necklaces (multi- straridy Bassics, fancies, hand-knotted styles). See matchirigtericelets and earrings—ail of finest im- ported white porcelain! Scoop them up early to- morrow—to. wear now and all summer. Hurry in today for choice selection! Waite's Jewelry—Street Floor Waite's Dresses—Third Floor fashion plays it by ear now ... and it's sweet music for summer fashion “cheerful little earful”... cool brunch coat. . . lovely loungewear . . . easy-care sculptured cotton spring blossoms .«.. Sizes 10 to 18! > 93 _@ Choose Pink, Aqua, Maize — © Zipper front closing — ) @ White piping—matching belt. favorite summer classic . . . a sleeveless, care- free Sanforized cotton blouse A with convertible tab col- lar and buttoned pocket . add laminated ear- nngs in “MATCHING FABRIC AND COLOR” = Slip into this stunning brunch . presto you have a ° coat jiffy-fast for everything from breakfasting to TV- viewing! Exquisitely feminine spring blossoms with pert tulip sleeves. Hurry in today far yours! Cheerful Eartul.’’ Hurry in today for yours! Free Earrings to Match! Waite's Negligees & Robes—Second Floor Waite's Blouses—Third Floor stunning white casuals for every summer activity and fashion... wonderful wedgies in first quality! regularly 1.25! - famous brand nylons “ 4 s _ Special Purchase All First Quality ¢ 5 aN Ultra Sheer! @ Famous Brand Packed in Our Own “401” Boxes! Self and Dark Seams! © Proportioned Lengths in 81/2 - 11! Now famous brand hosiery in = ultra sheer 60 gauge and 15 denier nylon. Glamorous nylons sheer enough for dress wear, sturdy enough for business. Now in new spring shades . . . summer white... Sizes 415 to 10 95 Small, Narrow and Medium! styled for every occasion . . . exciting free and easy the globe-trotter Summer favorites styled by Sizes 10 to 18! 395 famous De Roose in all the - wanted colors and multi-colored Free and easy coat that’s cut full but hangs mas stripes and printed fabrics. Straightish! Of Burlington's glistening cotton ‘and blush and honey. r . sg ied ge for won fayon faille with all seams bound—ard a world to Hurry in today for Waite’s Women's Shoe Salon for every ensemble! live in. Unlined: black, navy. Hurry’ in today for severe! polr: fed every —Street Floor Black Calf, White, Tan, yours—truly a smartly cope-collared coat of dis- new ensemble. : ef m0 Red and Beige. criminating. taste! , \ vey Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Bi . 8 Waite's Coats—Third Floor - Bera 2 ; " - . : 4 > - ’ { . * = ) CRE OD RS A. ee: TRE! Be Pee Me Nee CP See Re SUR Pa; : Pa ov aX EE a es OU ee Falling for Years, but Still Not Afraid fell five stories from a broken staging on one of his apartment houses. wrist and pelvis. At the age of 27 he was flying father’s Broke his left Quenneville did ‘the safest thing— jumped two stories to the ground. Not a scratch. Asked if he had developed hyp- sophobia, or fear of high places, THE PONTIAC\PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955, Carving of Initials. Common in Collége | keep busy repairing chairs and | classroom furniture at the univer- | most of their chair-busting in the | Airport Runway to Go sity, have found that students do| Across Railroad Track tougher ‘courses and during ex-| STOCKHOLM (UP) — This sum- only town on the Gotland Island in| the Baltic. Another runway is to be built to take care of DC6 ships. but it must cross an already exist- | ing railroad. Five times a day of- d ‘width is five feet. , the present Russian he answered simply: “I don't; MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Students | aminations. mer will be hotter than ever for | ficiais will ha , | ‘re Nace i tIP)— plane 200 feet when it | + ; ° t , c ve to stop trains at satan tage ak aia assis peg wapple of. | mind heights at the university level haven't students get restless -and traffic officers at Visby Airport. | this unique rajirodd-runway june-|| A Year ‘Round Exclusive 4 A. Quetheville has been falling nee TT outgrown the urge to carve their shift about,” Ponti said. |They have to ide planes down tion befo: ivi l : chard, The shattered cockpit , j _ | They e guide p re giving landing planes | Toy ~ Hobby — Crafts for 4 years, but he stil has no ecretched his nese _An average housewife in the U.S. initials on school desks, according Ponti said that long-term resi- | safely as usual, but at the same | the green light. | sign of hypsophobia _ and Canada puts up about 85|to John Ponti, carpenter shop dents of dormitories seem to take | time they must look out for trains Shopping Center I sturdy, 5l-yvear-old citizen And 15 years ago he was re-' quarts of fruit and vegetables each supervisdr at the University of the best care of their furniture, | crossing the runways. Public and private debt in the HINES HOBBY HOUSE had his first and. most memor- pairing a house when the staging year, not counting the food put in Wisconsin. and that women students are| All this will be the result of in-| United States totals about $4,300 | 78 A able tumble at the age of 11. He: began to sway dangerously.' the freezer units. ! Ponti and his 21 helpers, Who | easier on furniture than the males. creasing air traffic to Visby, the! for each person in the country. | » Gogaw : L ya . + er ————_______—— ———_—— — — —_ : — ——_—_— - 4s Orme. a . o : To) a:jtle @ 1, lenge} ser srtnine Pm eae eee, | paver eam ea Sf Frenne A SALE AS GREAT AS iTS NAME! = . LADDER SALE! ATEXLBASE | . - e LATEX-BASE Fr — Save 3.10 on Good Quality Wood FL T p INT a ‘ . Jil 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDERS A A a A 16-ft. extension ladder for less than $10. 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Lengths up to 40 feet! } 18-ft. ... 39.50 20-ft. ... 49.50 24-ft. ... 59.95 28-ft. ... 67.95 32-ft. ... 84.50 Other Sizes! - ‘ ~— te Pd ~s - Hi-Solvent ~. Mixed _— ~, Wall. Prime Save 30c on Professional Quality Paint Cleaner Sero-Tex ~ and Sealer - 2st mg | eer § | Reg. 98c — i tel : j se ‘ * ) 66cu. F&F % ca $3 = Cal. 3.9 White Trim Point Imported Toys Steel Velocipede Keep t ‘ = eet Paint walls, ceilings quicker and Regular 2.59 Master Mixed Non-Staining West German Wind-Ups Smooth Riding Ball Bearings and rolie I A, Ekminates need - 2 Same] = pean easier with this fine outfit. Big 3-qt. 29 Quart, Only 2.10 Priced Each 79¢ Priced Low~ 15.98 : Se 7 h "3 Senet applied ¢ etal paint tray locks to ladder or For shutters. sills, fences et Squirrel, bunny, kangaroo and Blue and white frame; 12-inch $ - ae _ . new vic e table. 7 Dynel fabric covered Won't turn chalky and wash dog hops' Chimp walks and _ front wheel. Adjustable saddle w . . #4 : os) an he we away. Resists streaking caused clown walks on hands Of New side fenders. 16, 20-in , = I r Set - by rusty nail: Strong, colorful metal, at other low prices wn — _ -—————— Flowering Shrubs TEaRRTiae le OMPLETE, | Hydrangea, 2-3-Ft. 1.59 | ne * Althea, 4-color choice _89c 4 Barberry Red Leaf, fii 18-24” 1.29 ‘@r iia Crepe Myrtle, Pink Amie pe My » Red 89e —~—— SETTER QUALITY FOR Beauty Bush, 18-24”. 1.59 Ue Butterfly Bush AS Nt . Isle de France, Pink CL. BIRD BATHS Charming, Red Glory 89c HEDGING MOS -— S f d Y Buti, 16-In. 2.98} | Double Mock Orange scsuerss. Geemtent 4a tom areguoar our Floral, 22-In. 3.65 2 to 3 Ft. oo. 1 59 Armeor River Privet, 1@ 1.39 r H d Child . ° . . California Privet, 10. 1.79 Bowl Only Pussy Willow, 2 to 3-ft. 89c Rese Multifieral, 2% 1.79 ome an i ren Buff 0.2.0.2... 1.50} | Spirea Bilardi, 18-24”. 89¢ ——— ; Floral ............ 1.95 Spires Van Houttei, BETTER GRADE , ¢ : 0 a0 -24” ... 89e *, "98, 04, ’ . 5 i et) Bath Orsaments Weigela, Red, Pink . 1.59] | FRUIT TREES| Now 29 : Is a8 9” Fish. Floral 1.19 French Lilac. 3 varjeti 4? inte ere a rench Lilac, 3 varieties I.89 " % % 11” Crane 119 APPLE: 495] Only bo RS we ) ,¢ me ) Mictntech : Se ° : A. Rea Relictous Others to 3 25 | +. si "9 +,¢ ss Wealthy Rach . +, ’ eS « FLOWER BOXES | | PORDERFENCE | | oem tt | dcnercas vores, nine varios ) 5 r to 100sSe Ir S ? , 24-In., Dark Green... 1.09 ride ae Apple Trees to choose trom . . . freshly taken Cross Country | 30-tn. Dork Green... 149 -Inches High, S-on-1 quality .. 3.69 trom the field by experts, guaran- : : : 5c ic, Gok Geren 179 Gunec vs 55c ' teed healthy stock. See them... CHAIN LINK FENCING ) ; ape Co PEACH: choose yours at Sears now!l Pastel Colors 12-1 : 995 eg on ame ; ; fellees nic wacker Durable Chain Link Fence is your top buy for 30” Assorted ....... 149 Wooden Kell Faace Male Maren lasting beauty and protection for yard, children, B6” Assorted .0+200-- iia 1S-Inches High, pets. Smooth ends. Galvanized to resist rust. r in 25-Ft. Roll 4.49 PEAR: Other _< available! Use FHA or Sears Easy ' Payment Plan! 7 PERENNIALS ce = Keiffer * Coratnons Phen, Oneness | | , Flower Pot and Sancer , = - PHONE FE 5-4171 FOR FREE Poppy. Chrysanthemums, ‘\Bloral 6... 1.89 \ or ama e y “” ¢ |_| Jatdiniere ny oe ESTIMATE! .. . INSTALLATION our Weereh Co oie cs si scles © « 89 ° | ERE ; Flared 2.09 20-Inch Model Choice 5 ~ " iS Op Ooo eee aieiers 139 uct sey , el : 6-Foot secteeees “a Gee 5 — Ra BE euieh cece . 2.19 Geverner Weed , oT Ia 7¥oot Arbor Style -++ 1495 24-Inch Model. . . . . 15.25 La * } ; “aay, ‘ - : Oe LOW ry 7 A A | 154 North Saginaw Si. ne ‘ : i . - ae | A | ) [ Mie , ( f pS a phat) + rs * ~ 7 oil be i “ i } Pica ities ares Sis THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Did You Remember Mama? ” 108 NORTH SAGINAW You Can’‘t Beat This Price Genuine Metal Tub Maytag Washer “tow, 3G” No wonder this is America’s favorite conventional washer! Exclusive Gyrafbam washing action gets clothes spotlessly clean. Your Maytag will last forever! Fully guaranteed demonstrators, factory reconditioned models. / we ada LOT Saar at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! EXTRA LIBERAL CREDIT! lronnite AUTOMATIC IRONER Reg. $189.95 —Save $40 “LOW “149” Only lronrite offers you two completely usable open ends, handy Do-All ironing shin othe pe isive features that mo ke lronrite the only ironer ir anything you wash. Model 800-000 “ et FEderal Highlander Camera | 3 . ] / / q 5 eekly | n'y $ 00 2 cpa a wena WEEKLY rte ver erage space, peautitl TH SAGINAW broiler a unbeatable value. IN OUR Lor BEHIND STORE 4 styling - No Money Down! Pay Only *2 Weekly! ‘ ' ee ee ee ee ee ae Eee ae ae re a ee a ee ee ee ee he a , ee ee YY CeCe eS ee ee ee wy ee se oy Pe" ik , South freeway could be built for | day Dr. John Hannah, president of “” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 \ MSC Will Help Seek fo End MTA South Viet Nam | i j Sum Plas One) ‘Run Smoothly... | WASHINGTON «—The Foreigr ing ovation when he said the north- | Operations: Administration said to- about 78 million dollars, compared | Michigan State College, has signed to $190 milli ‘aeehiinn. a two year contract with south $ million for the ne | Vietnam for improvement of gov-| Sections of the route, which ernment administration. FOA is financing the $1,800,000 program, pletion in the Flint, Saginaw The contract involves establish- and Detroit areas, Ziegler ex- | ing a National Institute of Public plained. Administration in Saigon. It will | study and recommend improve- Of the $78 million cost. 60 per | ments in all aspects of govern- cent could be expected from fed- | ment activities including modern- eral matching funds, he added. ‘| ization of the police force and fis- | A final link in the freeway chain cal policies. would be supplied through a! Michigan State will send 30 pro- planned 60-million-dollar extension |fessors and government specialists of Southfield to tie into the free-|to Vietnam and bring an unspe- way coming up from the Ohio line |cified number of trainees to the through Monroe and Rockwood. | College for specialized work, He answered six questions asked him Tuesday in “An Open Letter to the People of the State of Michigan” released by four members of the MTA. Answers showing the free route could be financed and built rapidly Emphasis will be given to obtain results as quickly as possible in | what FOA called an “impact pro- gram.” See Red Buildup —————Tn_ his own opinion, Donaldson Aimed at Formosa (Continued From Page One) officials will talk with Chiang about a buildup of Nationalist Chi- “would influence the ‘Turnpike Authority to reconsider our plans for a toll road,” it stated. Legislative authorization for ad- ditional sale of bonds by the High- | way Department ‘is all that is necessary to make funds available nese airpower on Formosa to help | for the work on the interstate | offset the alarming increase in route,"’ said Ziegler. Communist air strength. The department feels right-of- M air, naval way can be obtained, he asserted, | even g - aid fae antag but, like the MTA, can not define envisaged. Chiang an exact date when construction could be started High officials said . they were | surprised by the accuracy of the The route could be built as | reports from Taipei Tuesday which | fast as a toll road with the ad- | .aiq ; vantage of not having to provide 1. The Communists moved 40 “toll gates, certain grade sepa- | [1 28 jet fighter bombers to Hang- rations and other facilities nec- | chow airfield on April 10. essary to toll read operation.” 2. Fukien province is ‘“polka- i dotted” with new airfields. The project would wi nae 3. An unknown number of su- precedent over other needed free | onic MIG jet fighters have way projects of equal or COM | 100 moved to Nambhoi airfield parable importance. west of Canton. The proposed’ north-south free- way route could be moved two or 4. At least four new airfields three miles either way to prevent | have been built within 120 miles disruption of communities, said of Formosa and possibly can be | Ziegler used as refueling points for Red Next witness was the president bombers en route to Formosa of a group founded by Bloomfield | from bases in the interior. Township and Franklin residents; 5 New airfields at Chuenchow to oppose the toll road. Robert | and Changchow are within 50 VanderKloot, of the Citizens Pro-| miles of Quemoy. tective Assn. of Michigan, said the | § From present airfields Com- group was concerned originally | munist MIGs could reach Formosa over property values, but after with enough fuel to spend 20 min- study decided to oppose the MTA | utes over the island to protect Red a, cite, SLLIBEE Yo ct _ Rha , ¥ } : s , ery \' col - _ » EADETROIE Judges Considering Union Case Motion | ’\asimtrox ce ten ra: | The three Oakland County Cir-| bright (D-Ark) quoted Secretary of cuit judges yesterday took under State Dulles today as having testi- } advisement a motion to dismiss | fied he has found no evidence of ‘a suit charging improper practices | disloyalty by any U.S. representa- in the trusteeship of Pontiac Team- | tive at the Yalta conference. sters Local 614 (AFL), Some Republicans ha made much of Alger Hiss’ at Union members filed the suit | ine World» War II Roosevelt- Churchill-Stalin meeting. Hiss has served a prison term for perjury in connection with his denial that he ever passed State Department secrets to a Communist courier. * € + Fulbright said in an interview Hoffa's attorneys yesterday con- jtended the case shouid be dis-|he had statements about Hiss in | missed because the insurgenht| mind when he questioned Dulles at members had not used all stepS a closed session of the Senate For- , available to them under the in-| eign Relations Committee Monday. | ternational constitution before at- | Quotes Dulles ‘as Finding No Disloyalty in Records affairs. He made notes on many of the meetings. Fulbright said he agrees with Sens. Humphrey (D-Minn) and Sparkman (D-Ala) that Dulles said he felt the Yalta decisions with regard to Europe were the best that could be reached at the time. Medics Suggest $2 for Each Polio Shot LANSING (UP)—The Michigan State Medical Society said today $2 would be an “equitable charge for inoculating children with Salk polio vaecine while it is temporari- ly in short supply. The society said the “special Reports 4th Bidder for State Jet Base GRAND RAPIDS (®—A fourth bidder apparently has stepped into thé market for the north- ern Michigan jet base, The Grand Rapids Press Wash- ington correspondent said today a Manistee County delegation visit- ed Air Force authorities yesterday with a proposal that the base be located near Copemish. The site is about six miles from the Benzie County location which was announced last year as the original selection. Since that time, however, the Air Force switched its | decision and awarded the base to Cadillac in Wexford County. Copemish is more than 15 miles from the National Music Camp at | Interlochen. The story noted the Manistee group emphasized the | tempting court action. Attorneys for both sides will submit opinions for consideration | by the judges. No date has been |set for future hearings. mr i 2 State Men to Be Cited; for Bennington Bravery — “IT asked the secretary if he had found any evidence that any of the American representatives at the meeting were disloyal to this coun- try.”’ Fulbright said. ‘‘His answer 'was ‘No.’ It was a much more idirect and flat answer than he gave to many other questions.” Told of Fulbright’s statement, i ; fee’ of $6 for administration of congressional subcommittee has the three Salk doses ‘represents | ruled the base must be at least less than the cost of operation for | 15 miles from Interlochen. giving such shots." | Society President Dr. Robert H.|2 Detroit Convicts Flee | Baker, Pontiac, said the ‘society |; ‘ . will view “with strong distavor’ |# Guard’s Automobile | any doctors who charge more than| DETROIT #—Two convicts who $2 per shot but said the society | fled the Detroit House of Correc- . . AP Phete COMPARATIVE ROUTES — The above map shows the proposed freeway and turnpike routes between Detroit and Bay City on which a 6 public hearing was held at Lansing last night. | Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said Dul- QUONSET POINT, R. I. (UP)— | les did not attend the Yalta meet- 22 crew members of the aircraft! able records from it on which to carrier Bennington who will be | judge. cited for bravery tomorrow. * * ® Ralph D. Clingenpeel, Port Huron, | 88€ at the conference, the records will be cited for their part in| are not going to show it,” Know- helping battle explosions and fires | land said. that ripped the big carrier May| At the time of the 1M5 Yalta , 194, killing or injuring 300, meeting, Hiss was deputy director of the office of special political men. Two Michigan men will be among) ing and thus had only the avail-| has no authority to set fees for | its 6,000 members. ‘Bullet Misses Child ‘ IONIA #—A .22-caliber rifle bul- missed 4-year-old Vicki Sallee by inches, Police said Floyd Brooks apparently fired the bulelt while he was target shooting a half mile | away along the Grand River. He was not held. | tion in a guard’s automobile were | sought by police today. | Sought are Robert S. Wight, 25, | of Hillsdale, serving one to five |} years for larceny, and Raymond A. Ocon, 35, of Detroit, serving a William J. Lewis, Detroit, a “Certainly, if there was espion-' je crashed through a window and similar term for auto theft. The pair walked away from their prison jobs yesterday. Shortly aft- erward guard Walter M. Nichols reported his car missing. Nichols said he had left the ignition key in the switch. completely. bombers. The Communists showed “We were shocked to learn that jn the Korean War that they have the toll road program in Michigan s5 many of the Russian-built as well as many other states, is MIGs that they could maintain air being pushed by an eastern invest-| cover over Formosa almost in- ment banking firm. It seems definitely by sending out their jets criminal to permit éastern inter-| in relays. ests to drain millions from the! In the face of this buildup, Rad- pockets of Michigan's motorists ford and Robertson, who is a long just because there is an acute time personal friend of Chiang, need for better highways here im| were ordered to talk to Nationalist our state. There are other ways) military and political leaders to of getting roads.” | determine the kind and quantity | |of American airplanes they could use_ effectively 7 | There is even a possibility that turnpike would disrupt planmimg | Radford and Robertson will talk | and soning of all | with Chiang about sending Ameri- | passes through. |ean forces to relieve Nationalist | It was not the Legislature's in-| Planes and ships from guard duty tent. he asserted, to allow the and permit some kind of Nation- alist raiding action against the mainiand buildup. The congressional resolution on Formosa authorized President Eis- | enhower to use American forces against a mainland buildup that. MTA to build a road through pop- ulous areas ‘‘without permission of the communities involved and without apparent concern for the disruption of local municipal serv- ices and resultant damage to ‘ = planned and zoned residential he thought was aimed at Formosa. | areas.” But the indications are the Presi- dent is reluctant to exercise that . P ° NV. a Pontiac Mayor William \ —_ authority except as a very last resort aldson said the city commission maintains that local com- munities should have-a ‘‘large voice in the final route determin- - ation here Despite the Communist buildup, U.S. officials still tend to doubt the Communists will try to invade the Eisenhower-Dulles formula of massing so much strength that the aggressors will be deterred from making an open armed challenge. Officials claim that the US. has so much power in the Pacific that it would be suicidal for the Chinese to risk war. said, elected public officials should be relied upon to produce a good road “All they have ied is adequate financing.” Dearborn Plan Commission Irving ImOberstag said his com. munity originally favored a turn- pike west of the city, but now ‘ stands against toll reads in gen- eral. Other toll road ards. Det: Harold litchel! ¢ svstem ‘Thieves Get Equipment in Golf Club Breakin speakers, all opposing the | meluded Glenn C. Rich-| An estimated $500 worth of golf t DPW commissioner; | equipment was reported taken and J. R.' from the Twin Lakes Gelf Club Franklin: and Frank clubhouse, Oakland County Sher- of Berkley iff's detectives said today. The breakin was reported Wednesday morning by Mrs. Burl Wright, an employe, when | she opened. the clubhouse at 991 | Williams Lake Rd. She said golf balls, bags, clubs, gloves and ciga- | rettes, were taken. About $100 in | cash was missing from a cash | register, she said. Detectives.Donald Francis and are not needed becaus« pending John Davis said entrance was | highway legislation will supply oained by breaking a rear door | the wherewithall to build ade. claca . quate reads available for the nse sn ee of rich and poor persons alike,” About one-half of all males in it said. Burma are illiterate Alger F. Malo. Detroit of streets and traffics condemned the toll road colossal mistake,"’ at a meeting with turnpike officials The route would cut through both Rouge Park and Eliza Howell Park in Detroit's west side “I am completely surprised that you're planning an elevated high- way through our parks and resi- dential areas. The city’s policy \ Roeseherryv ived signs indicat: / ng the attended from Holly, Squthfield Township, Wing. Lake, | Franklin Village. P Dear- borr Allen | Flint and Saginaw mitiac Detroit Meanwhile, the Michigan Pe troleum Assn. endorsed the bill dissolving the MTA Toll reads, ector i esterday as a New Crystal for many years has been to have $ depressed highways through such All areas, allowing elevated roads for only through industrial districts.” ~ You Pay $7.50 Esewhere— Thomas Bake Sale Set lg THOMAS—The Oakwood Ceme LOU-MOR tery Auxiliary is holding a bake JEWELRY sale at the De Lano Insurance 45 S. Saginaw FE 5-7421 Agency in Oxford at 10 a.m. (Next te Oakland Theater) Friday, , H STARTS TODAY — aan “7 > = i SPM oo STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! 319.95 Value You Save Over $40! ~ ? TT peer paaeee: eases 1 erseee i \ a 3 > j is e . no >) i ° ; So vay i | + 4 Jd4+-4 LjJJ4 dads 4444444555444 5555554 hist Jjsds4< Jddoo? Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor Salieflaclion guaranteed ov your money back” SEND _A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! A 259.95 VALUE! » ONLY $5 DOWN Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Payment Plan! ae ee —— Refrigerators Pay Only $5 Down on 88 Sears Easy Terms! Table Model Set Power-patked AM Radio Silvertone Radio No Larger Than a Handbag Reo. 1995 = 1.77.88 Reg. 2295 «= 1.9, BBC Plays outdoors, indoors, any- Best Silvertone table radio. where. Has built-in antenna, Powerful AM chassis. Built-in Radionet antenna. Big 5'%4-inch speaker. Save now! 2 ens anata powerful chassis for cleag re- ception. Brown. Less batteries. 3-Speed Phono Silvertone Radio Plays 3314-45-78 RPM With 3-Speed “39 8 er Reg. 139.95 . 19.95 all S l7-88. H favori = i phono- ear your favorite programs, graph. Long-life osmium tipped play your favorite needle. cour flocked turn- speed or size se table. Save! limed oak finish. Save a a a a ne ea Specially designed’ for the small apartment, tiny kitchen, this new Coldspot offers con section, adjustable shelves, slideout meat container; With S-year motor protection plan! Ls 5 a - “ “ —_ —- be : : . F 17-inch TV Set Only $5 Down on’ Sears Eaty Terms! Enjoy ~big picture peflormarice at this low pricef Clear VHF reception. Wood cabinet Built-in antenna. Compact size — takes up less easily moved from room to room. Redio-TV Dept-——Sears Main Floor " 154N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Appliance Dept.—Sears Main Floor venient frozen food storage Save now! RR rn nee a, 9". giveé you resonant sound. room, __THE Women Fall in ‘Love With Heels those By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—It's one of ironies of life that men, in the caveman day when a guy conveyed his woman around the local quarries and ice-slips by tion that leads to but rarely to rapture. Does this look to you like a hope- and upset stomach, is more con- venient, easier to handle and— with proper care—lasts longer respect, women and psychiatrists have got| Stinging her over his shoulder | jess situation? than any other man on the to face . . . ladies fall in love with| Without so muck as a “Lady, do) win it is not at all. The heel} ™=*éet- on , . heels. you mind?” This was more of habit can be cured, just like any| Your women friends will be variation of a Greek word meaning the abode of evil spirits.) nha sign that women are basically m™m Others claim it is a sign that wom- en want to feel superior, morally (The slang term “heel” is a of the There are some people who say this inclination to fall for ales who house evil spirits is a asochists who love to suffer. cacy oe oa acount | other nan. constant dinosaurs, falling rocks and so forth, and was i with gratitude by the cavegiris. It became a female habit, and the habit persisted, to be pushed | around by men. it, the Romans had it, the pioneers With the same amount | green with envy. Your male friends | of willpower she would employ in will rave. Your. pets . and your par- overcoming the marijuana habit, ts will t wis fed say, or the bargain-hunting habit— |“"'5 “™ ° ws The “‘good man” does not come a lady can break herself of this odious tendency and fall for a real| with a lifetime guarantee, things nice peachy-type man. This little | being rough all over, but psychiat- advertisement may help ric tests prove that unless sub- jected to extremes of heat or cold, Ladies .. . have a heartache? Get rid of it now, today, with a | he will endure longer than the men dangers from The Greeks had and spiritually, to their mates. in the old West had it, and now economical, handy, family-size| you are currently being used by. <— po claim “es a sign that | 1. tradition is so firmly estab- | “good man.” So throw away your old men ™ d y ry end man nowadays is hard to/ i neq that mep the world over | Compare this new type man | ‘today, and get a “good man. nothing but. Nonsense, say IL. It is habit, and The thing started small, back are afraid to send flowers to their | ladies. With this one gesture, they | |might get the pitiable for being “‘good men’’—an appella- | You'll never (well, hardly ever) want to change back. Caution: No more than five in ny 24hour period with all other men you have tried. Yes, even the imported ones. You will find that he brings more relief to strained nerves reputation | PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 | NEW HOME FOR NATO — This is a model of the new permanent NATO headquarters being built in Paris, France. The modernistic, six- story building was designed by French architect Jacques Carlu. That's as fast as the speed of light, fastest traveler known to man. (It takes light only about one cond to get from earth to the . a Aids in A-Study moon.) Washington University Gadget Solves Secrets of Atom Nucleus WASHINGTON (UP)—It’s never | later than you think to Dr. Zoltan Bay, a nuclear physicist who is The measurement also is “10 times less time’ than cap be clocked by any other gadget—as small a part of a second as one second is to 10000 years, The one-of-a-kind ‘clock,’ un- der Navy contract, enables scien- tists to chart the mysterioug ener- gy changes of a nucleus from an lifting clock - watching to new “excited” or higher-than-normal heights state to the ‘‘ground’’ state and to . note the time spent in that step. Bay and a small corps of scien. "te Me “me spen { om Gamma rays emitted during the change give off electric shocks which the clock is trig- gered to count. If that sounds simple, remember that billions of nuclei would find tists at George Washington Uni- versity have a ‘‘clock’’ originated by him that is ticking off tomorrow as it solves the secrets of an atom | nucleus. Daylight saving time was first introduced by Germany in World War I and later adopted in Eng- land plenty of elbow room in a dot the Size of this period—. Also remem- is a lot more to it, Their piece of scientific wizard- ry doesn't measure minutes and hours. It tells time at the rate of ber there SEARS ie] 5:itla @-\, lekae) Te ~_ me, You Can Enjoy Completely Automatic Workfree Washdays for a Few Dollars tela Malet mo limelaciiilela aa del iil is “With my Kenmore, 1 just load it, set it, forget it! My washing's done eutomatically.” Only Kenmore Gives You | ele) amet am hol i-m Re)’ ae AUTOMATIC 179" ONLY *5 DOWN Balance Monthly, Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore Automatic with Water and Detergent-saving SUDS-SAVER 199.88 ALL THE EASE OF COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHDAYS NOW AT A LOWER PRICE ut at Sears Where b matic eels £0)" get a Ke Ww th all the<« F oture at th Shop ond compare! Only extra built-in features, the extra vo pletely ovtomotic ‘wash, rinse, spin-dry. olelelita Muelle Mis! Mich) Miaalelalch orto) alae mola a Kenmore automatic washer at Sears toda Low Price for an Automatic KENMORE DRYER Specially Priced for This Sale ONLY $5 DOWN Kenmore Gas Dryer 139.88 ~_ il nvenient ne dial control with m fabric « ng for Nylon, Orlon, Dacr m capacity for drying % Large 8-Ib. dri washes; means no bunching or tar Automat iloor shut-off f * & Bee oe ow . ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee . i th Ma ee ne ee ee, he A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! Lowest Price for an Automatic Washer' KENMORE HyYDROSWIRL 31.95 Savings! SPECIAL! Griddle-Top in This Full-Size Kenmore 42-in. Gas Range 138 ®@ Regularly 169.95 $ @ Pay Only $5 Down All these Kenmore. features at this low price! griddle for grilling and frying. Griddle cover for extra workspace. Big 20-inch oven. Built-in lamp, electric clock and l-hour Ken-Timer. AGA approved. Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor Giant Demonstrator ._Miss Joanne Big 9-lb. family-size capacity 988 Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Pian Challenge Price! Family-size Kenmore WRINGER WASHERS e Bar-typ: Pa @ lita @tela) Tae Wellicii-lae-lailels wringer safety pressure release nq pump drains tub in two min >xes cloths gently fle *s clean Consumers Power Frederick will be — at Sears Friday 3 to 8 P. M., Saturday 10 to 3 P.M. “Big-20" Visi-Bake Record Price! Full-size Deluxe Kenmore GRIDDLE-TOP RANGE wide; smokeless swing-out broiler e Electric clock, Ken-Timer; utility outlet 1 lamp: choice of backaquard color Es re THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ‘ ee ae 4 > a bamAiebed, he mode o beeline sy Tadd inc alk rere tele Pay | Snakes Not Speedy Court Rules No Dice - ee es eee 3 TIM FASTER ar away against a parking @ car. Away From Bumblebee age a didn't see a dog that} . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—New-| waiting. Smith was treated “br| Snakes can trayel fast but only} SALEM, Ore, (UP)—You can’t SYRACUSE, N.Y.—To bee or not | blocked his flight. The dog ob-| man Smith's faith in human nature | minor. injyries. Nene Sat at De ne, Th a € x] In the United States, cancer for GA on Stomach - ‘ - jected to being run over by biting | has been shaken ‘by a. motorist st .__-—pfastest snake in the United States, | attendant in Oregon and then col kills more children from 3 to 15 borstory tests prove Bell-ane , jo stung was t only question | p aie abdomen. |whose car struck him. The More than 200 billion out po pipe ingen pam scg crawls at | lect damages fpr injuries resulting years old than any other disease. ja oomgy soutyand 3 time as much for 12-year-old Ronald Krigbaum ————-- | driver of the car asked Smith, 44,| America’s estimated annual pro-| scarcely’ more than three miles| in an ensuing fist fight there, the stomesh ing. digestive tablets Get Bel-ane of nearby Lyncourt. _ First of the three cent stamps of to wait at the scene of the acci-| duction of 485 billion matches are| an hour and when hunting prowls| Oregon Supreme Court ruled in a About 80 per cent of the people | or the fastest known relief 25¢. So, when he and his pals spotted | the U.S. was issued in 1851, | dent while he went for help. Police | given away. at a quarter of a mile per hour, ‘case involving these elements. of China are farmers. TOE O LIED L OILED m A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! now... luxury you can easily afford door-mirror sale plate glass od regular 7.98 | low even modest budgets can eiord the luxury of a full- length mirror. First quality , plate glass mirrors are all , sale priced. Heavily silvered to give a perfect reflection Smooth edges, easy to install. With plastic clips Check | } your size—come in during this scle—save! new low prices on plate glass 16x56-in. plate glass was 12.98 8.88 20x60-in. plate glass rose §=12.88 Lamps and Mirrors—2nd Floor . .slipcover and sg drapery fabrics buy first yard 1° FE , | 54171 ‘at regular price | = for Free Home — [ get the second 7 | Decorating Service yard for only.... arco D1 ne 99 i LINGER 34” YARDS for FF risstor tos cite” GO| 57 ; Heavy 6-gauge pldstic tablecloths in just the color combination Herer they are... all outstanding buys! Print after print and for your home! In reusable plastic bag.. Save now! a , Solids too in a tremendous selection of colors—all lovely and Iong . wearing! They're at Sears now—see them! Values to 2.49 yd 54x70-Inch Size, Regularly WSS, x cao x vows sis 99c¢ Gay KENMORE Zu ROEBUCK AND CO } AUTOMATIC "AIR Tins LATORS % Pe. ee — ee aii = 3 . High Speed ton Kitchen Tools Outdoor Dryer & Wea't "33. 95 Regular Prices 69 to 88¢ ” — Every Part Resists Rusting — - Hach ——— +4 -—¢-——_—__———_ e s§ al, new oe pawn pedi 2 fur $7 Reg. 1995 15, BB ¥ Three speeds for just the cool- iainiess steel with red or yel- All Aluminum ‘and stainless = % ing breeze you need 1$00 cu. low plastic handles! Includes steel dryer that’s light, easy to 4 ft. capacity, eight foot cord and ladles, hamburger turners, handle. 20 sheet size white Eka plug. UL listed strainers, much more _ plastic lines, 6-ft. high where you go! 3 : = i $ : | WN Cyr Peat 7 é HS ! a 2 a Pe i a : ie % i fits securely a ek 2 ‘ in any window x je ‘ 5S 20-Inch 88 Gamein Fen New Aianindes Set Din] Cover Set 2 Gall , Reg. 53.95 $1 New! Guaranteed Five Years — s..-iai Offer for This Event Fits Boards Up to 15uS¢-in. 0 on Steel Can cit . Holds Reg. 17.95 15.88 Reg. 12.63 y Reg. 2.95 2 33 | on the fHoor $1 Helds It Coes. } e out of the way e Thermostat Turns Fan Off and On eee Automatically age an ce Ege Heavyweight with plastic han- oo _ — hong ° | e Brings in Cool Air, Reverses to Exhaust Hot Air ae air where you need it! pppiierses "eat wos ie reed oe smoother ironing. Regular 3.29 } . One speed, UL listed pans, combination cooker Heavy drill cover. You set the dial .. . thermostat control takes over... turns on You Save 63c! when temperature rises, turns off when temperature drops... — soreness ae = and it’s all automatic! Cuculeter snaps into expandable metal > } window frame, snaps out for easy portability. Two intake speeds, two exhaust speeds. . .. reversible at flick of a switch. Satisfied customers like the size. They also like the long | service this well-made can gives. Heavy galvanized sheet steel with deep corrugation for extra strength. Cover holds odors inside can. Buy now while on sale! / Sliding Metal Frame, Fits All Windows... .... 5.95 Rolls Like a Buggy All Over the House MOBILE 20-INCH FANS $1 Holds ‘til June Ist 58° = i. ee tae: ae v9 poste Wastebaskets assoc ans Stee amper enti rer abies Strong Metal Top. Bottom ; Same thermostat control as above assure you complete yp comfort constantly. Two reversible speeds to intake Draft Free Circular Airflow! Perforated for Ventilation Sturdy Stee! Construction Colorful FREE or exhaust ... . changes air in average room 3 times $1 Holds it 34. 50 Reg. 595 3. 95 Reg. 5.95 3.99 a minute. Roll it up or down stairs... anywhere Gire rf ded For i ! Perforated ; yo you want automatic cool comfort. At Sears usual low High, medium and low Smiooth inside surface, rounde or ironing ease! Sears store during our big ,) | - for cooling as you like edges won't catch fabrics. Ena- steel top with —-s enamel fin- Hardware Week and get your F a h? price. See it now! Won't interfere with TV, ra mel finish cleans easily. Mil. ish. Positive lock de rub- wastebasket! he - : te reception. UL listed. dew-resistant. Save! ber tipped legs. ‘15x54 ii Tatipetton pucnandd Cache” SEARS Phone FE 5-4171| nt | m 4 \ | & . | . Frisco to Mark U.N. Birthday — for Tenth Anniversary of International Group UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) —The U.N. has been assured in glowing terms that San Francisco will roll out “the red carpet’ for the 10th anniversary celebration | slated to begin in the Golden Gate city June 20. The assurances were given to Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skjold and executive U.N. assistant Andrew Cordier by Robert R. Gros, chairman of the San Fran- cisco committee on arrangements. Gros said “literally hundreds ef our citizens’ as individuals and 4% representatives of mmjor organizations in California have offered their cooperation in stag- ing a program. In pointing to the critical world situation and » the importance of omking the U.N. anniversary “a resounding | demonstration to the entire | world that all peoples are united in the sogren for peace,’ Gros added: ‘We Westerners see in this an- niversary a shining opportunity to renew the fervor and spirit we felt at the signing of the U.N. charter a decade ago. That is the essen tial purpose of our urging that the highest possible level of diplomatic representation be ar- ranged for the session.” . Hammarskjold has received a number of replies to his invitation to the 60 foreign ministers of U.N member governments to attend thé San Francisco event. Among the acceptances are those of Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles, French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay and several from Latin- America. There is as yet no indi- | cation whether Soviet Foreign * Minister V. M. Molotov will attend. | Only 3 Mourn Famed Beauty of Ziegfeld Days NEW YORK w — Lillian Lor- raine. whose beauty once attracted the acclaim of thousands, had three mourners when she was laid to rest yesterday. More than 4 years ago, show- man Flo Ziegfeld called her “the most beautiful actress in the ----- —— a —_—— — —_—— -_—~—-~- +4 But the fame of the actress, whose real name was Mary Ann Brennan,. was fleeting s ms . She was one of the highest paid musical comedy stars when she married Frederick Gresheimer in 1913. In divorcing him later, she charged Gresheimer with keeping her a ‘prisoner’ for nearly a year . and stealing $8,000 worth of jewel- ry from her Soon afterward she broke her spine while getting out of a taxi.+ Then she lost $90,000 in a bad in- vestment. She never returned to good health * . * - Last Sunday, at the she died in her sleep. At her gravesite yesterday were 4 her second Husband, Jack O'Brien, ’ an accountant, and two old friends. 1917 Letter Is Delivered KENNEWICK, Wash. (UP) —| Reuben Gest recently received a jetter from a friend in Sunnyside, 50 miles away. It was mailed in| 1917 i ~ Notice of Intention to Construct | Curb, Gutter, Drainage, Pavement ______and_Related Work on Portland age of 6&3 Two Columbia Students inne by Soviet College ——— -|versary celebration next month. NEW YORK (—Columbia Uni. | #8 “is being considered | versity is considering an inyita-| | tion by Moscow University to send | Richard Herpers, Columbia's secretary, said yesterday the invi in Town Between ‘Em The death rate of white females / nald W. two representatives to the Soviet | 2ée4 3/te 28 in the United States Stratford, who don’t get along with | To Roll Out Red Carpet | Union for the school’s 200th anni- ' is less than 1 per 1,000 a year. Rivals Split 6 Saloons | | CHESHAM, England ® — Regi- Dunton and Herbert S. each other very well, have agreed THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU URSDAY, APRIL, 21, 1955 f | between them. Dunton pledged he would not enter the three pubs reserved for Stratford and Stratford ceded the other three to Dunton. Their pact was made under oath in a magistrate's court where they is divide Chesham's six saloons appeared charges of assault, the other. pared with 25 last year and a low U. of 15 in 1942. yesterda to answer Mb accusing organ. — — - ah me <2 ‘Flier EEE, ‘Command: ‘of Organ at West Point S. Military Academy's $350,000 ceeds Frederick C. Mayer, at the Church in Grand Rapids. John A. Davis Jr., 31, new choir master-organist at the Point, suc- who | * WEST POINT, N. Y. ® — A retired at the age of 73 a ; of 73. There are 21 whooping cranes, woeig War Il bomber pilot has| Davis came to the Academy aft- sole survivors of the species com-'| taken over the “controls” of the er five an as minister of music ‘irst (Park) Presbyterian _ton carpet remnants in assorted colors! Use th hem any- Save More in National Floorcovering Sale ! ,* ’ ROEBUCK AND CO. = SEARS Sea Oey enettteditenad tetas ay a Pe A SALE SS SALE AS GREAI GREAT AS ITS NAME! See and Buy the ‘Beauty of These Cotton Carpet Remnants 99° Tcke advantage of this sa! le — stock up on beautifu lec ot 18x30-Inch Size. ® Values to 2.98 where in your home — rubberized back, won't s lip. 24236-In. Values to 4.89-—1.99 30 x 54~in. Values to 7.98—3.99 More Wear for Less Care, try Cau Pat Avenue. You ate hereby notified that @t « regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan held on the 19th dey of April 1966 by resolution it was declared to be the intention of | the City Commission to construct curb, | gutter, drainage, 8” reinforced concrete | pavement and related work on Portland street from Montealm street to Owens | treet at an estimated cost of $28.448.20 | and that the plan, profile and estimate | of sajd improvement is on file for public ins P tion s further intended to constfuct sald | improvement in eccerdance with the; pi an, rofile and estimate, and that the | thereof shall be defrayed by specta) | es emote according to frontage and | that all of the lots and reels of land fronting upon either side of Portland Street from Monteaim Btreet! to Owens | Bireet shall constitute the special assess | ment district to defray $11,926.96 of the | estimated cost and expenses thereof and that 9576 the estimated cost anc expenses of sewer stubs shall be defrayed by specid] assessment against the follow- | ing described ey me Lots -179, 180, | 185, 192, 193, 194 Marquette Subdivision | and that $15,045.25 of the estimated cost! and expenses thereof shal be paid from the Capital Improvement Pund NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Municipal Court on the 26th day of April 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sugqeetions s “4 ; and objections that may be \ parties interested W.O. 6840 S Dated: April 20, 1955 = ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk April 21, 1955 Notice of Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Drainage, Pavement and Kelated Work on Kennett Road, ’ You are hereby notified thdt at » regular meeting of the Commission of | the City of Pontiac, “Michigan held on the 19th day of April, 1955 by resolution it was declared to be the intention of | ! the City Commission to construct curb, | reinforced concrter from Baldwin Avenue 3. Wing Street at . estimated cost ~ 492,90 | and thet the plan, profile and estimate | of said improvement ison file for public | 5 a z special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of either side of Ken- ; - ———- ’ - oe ie — pore ——— —- wif re hi rr = 4 we aint i Braided Rugs | 50 2x3-ft. © 6 room-freshening colors © Reversible for extra wear Popular braided rugs are now available in durable, easy- to-clean plastic. Select from black, multicolor, Spice Beige, Pacific Blue, Aquamarine, Smoke Gray and Cherry Red colors. Other sizes to 12x18-ft. all sizes reduced for this sale! Harmony House ready-made steel blinds i q PE ULL | & 3 | i ; hi ' Regularly Priced at 49! You Save 62c! | Rates our f Seal. Durable baked enamel ° slat finish, non-porous plastic ‘tapes wipe clean in a jiffy. *. White tapes:and slats. Save ganow! Save on larger sizes! * Was 3.99 /Was 4.49 ~aed a et = uiiontciameei Ao ; ds ; R 44 © eed “ve Wiltons ee SAVE NOW ON YOUR FLOORCOVERING NEEDS! All o] nee: patter: yarns tor g jTay Treer YY gree gicen Ui needlepoint nextured wool Wilton Ail wool pile-tightly twisted for extra wear. Better quality Wilton with ex citing ne Vell Dol! fectinr ey) er eee mains needlepoint features carpet Highly de il- rie with 86 wd. Avs)ti .) D yarns tightly wisted for wear. we'll cut to fit any room + at adi eet a - ee re itt | sq. yd. 9.95 Value 15-ft. Widths 44a sq. yd. 10.95 Value 9. 12-ft. Widths 44 sq. yd. 13.95 Value 9, 12-f. Widths 9, 12, - we measure it! ert re rae ae Soe pmerror ere economy quality nubby twist carpet Good wearing cotton carpet with rich nubby texture, gray, brown, sand 1lwood colors ized back for id and Save! good quality twist carpet sale jreen and beige colors heme. Good wear- and carpet rayon jreater tujt c more wed! oom flattering gray lend with most any color s ng tightly twisted wool yarns. Save now! . better quality pebble textured twist Pebble texture resists soiling prints. Thick, tightly woven wear. Choose from ‘four smart coli with most room schemas. wear and foot- better rs to blend yarns for fx . *f we 4 . . = ws economy quality cut pile Axminster Take advantage of this special purchase low price! Good’ wearing wool and carpet: rayon yarns. Leaf, floral, candy str is for use in any room. pe pa tterr economy quality tufted carpet Thick, dense velvety clipped pile 5.95 Value 9, 12-f. Widths “AG sq. yd. 6.95 Value 9, 12-ff. Widths sq. yd. 7.95 Value | 9, 12, 1S-f. Widehs we'll cut to fit any room ry - hae Prete: es, cut it! 99 sq. yd. 9,- 12-fe. Widths 44 ted heavy, skid resistant rubberized jute bee k for better wear. Gray, green and beige room-flat tering colors. sq. yd. 9-Foot Widths Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan we'll cut to fit ahy room 87 21x64 inches 4Star Feature .. 23-28", 3.37 .. 29-35", 3.87 Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN They're Assembled . . . You Can Put ‘Em Up in Minutes! Regularly 2.49! Harmony House Bath Mat Sale Save 50¢ High and low pile bath mats with new block rate pattern Skid resistant latex back. Clear ‘bei sht color in 27x48-in. size . 3.47 Matching lid cover 87¢ . 5, dete «> 1” Save 54¢ Wonderful House colors plus aqua saving. Free standing styles . és Regularly 298! Harmony House Tank Cover Set chenille tank and lid cover sets in vivid new Harmony rose and white Save at Sears: Domestic Dept-—Sears Main Floor size . 44 Absorbeat and labor Saliefaciion guaranteed v2 your monry bat § 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 i. OE, Oe _Says You're as ie ae Sa, i es Oe f BRITAIN’S INDUSTRY BOOMS — This huge, horn-like spiral cas- ing in London, England, will house plenty when filled with a 73,000- horsepower water turbine and shipped to Portugal. The 35-foot-high, 66-ton casing dwarfs the man at bottom of photo. Great Britain is in the midst of a new industrial export boom. é Clocks Change Sunday Half of U.S. to Lose Hour in Switch to Daylight Time By UNITED PRESS of confusion and frustration next About half the nation’s popula- | Sunday. tion will lose an hour, and farm-| That's when daylight saving ers, travelers, and timetable au-|tjme replaces standard time for thors will have their annual day - estimated 69,779,806 Americans |in most of the nation's major cities and throughout at least nine states. The big switch will come at 2 a.m. lecal time. Or, to be more exact, 2 a.m. will never arrive. instead, official clocks will be Auto Safety Belts to Go on Sale Soon ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) —! turned te three o'clock in the A safety seat belt kit designed to! sorning. . i t reduce deaths and injuries in auto | The change-over generally re- mobile accidents is be pared | : for general sales. me pre sults in suburbanites missing their The belt was designed at the trains, employes turning up late Cornell University Aeronautical fof work, and farmers grumbling Laboratories here after a series of | because their cow-milking sched- crash tests.in which two dummy ules are out of step with the clock. passengers were used, This year, however, may bring Without the belts, the dummies | even more confusion. agg graph sage =| Marg magil mag eyidlya shes e belts, cided, or are on the point of de- dummies were safeguarded from | < to extend caren extra. ee ed cee a ia errs month until the last Sunday in agains : | October. Included in the belt kits will be| “1. an he a specially fabricated belt, a safety s will put them out of step buckle of the variety used in air- |with the rest of the nation, where planes, and a steel plate, which | DST traditionally ends on the last can be bolted easily to the ficot | 5umday of September. frame of an automobile. The belt/ Meanwhile, an-increasing num- is the lap-strap type. ber of cities thumbed their Couple Past 90 noses at state laws which insist on standard time the year round. Indiana law, for instance, re- quires standard time. But _In- dianapolis and most other cities Old as You Feel except in a southeast area were MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Rob |£N& to switch to DST. To make ert Baughman is 95, and his wifé a anene Pa tutoae | $2, but don’t go calli them an elderly cou ha ne | switched from central to eastern THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL General Electric Company Te-| sand, is one of search scientists have reached a| elements. new level of perfection in the pro-| is duction of pure silicon crystals, a| The ‘ 21, 1958 iver Makes bridge, whizzed around the oppo- | ants material useful for transistors, | produce sizeable amounts of the Toll Pay U site side ofthe tll house and kept | GE Scientists Perfect those tiny electronic devices that| crystals of near‘periect’ punity.|l-American Measles Dodger Pay Up going. Silicon Crystal Making | can be made to do the work of| They expect it may perform better} MANCHESTER, Conn. (UP) — CITY, Neb. (UP)—/| Bell slammed his truck into gear, vacuum tubes, in certain transistors than Little Richard Bell was positive believes | passed the car and then blocked] SCHENECTADY .N. ¥. (UP) —)" soicon as contained in common | more common, germanium, en mecnses ba Bnd Geen nee Gee EDERAL OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. TO 9 ] Includes 6-ft. slide! Safely constructed GYM SET 2988 > RI oY -e « Terms ; 8-play gym set with 2 chin 7 bars, 2 swings, trapeze bar, % exercise rings, 2-seat air- 7 glide, 6-ft. slide. Made of # rust-resistant metal through. § out! Sturdy! Buy now! \ 4 Reg. 36.95! Boys’ and Girls’ Murray BICYCLES 29% Sturdy 20-inch Murray bike with trainer wheels. Balloon tires, tubular steel frame with enamel finish. Chrome han- dle bars. Coaster brakes! ~ RRA OT: “I don’t think anybody is any | Sanderd time. By making no older than they feel,” said Baugh- | man. who added that he doesn't feel in the least bit too old In fact. said Baughman, known in his neighborhood as ‘“The | Kid.” The Baughmans married in 1931. Each had been widowed and each had eight children dur- ing their first marriages. The Baughmans keep on the go, Mrs. Baughman had to slow down recently because her arth- | ritis started troubling her. ‘The | Kid" did the housework until his wife recovered Now, both are back visiting around in homes to give the younger’ folks the benefit of their combined 187 years of ex- perience he’s | change Sunday, they will auto matically move from EST to cen- tral daylight saving time. ~ Across the nation, nine states will switch officially to daylight time and the change will be made on an optional basis in 15 others. In the remaining 24 states, some will be standard through and through and some will allow pock- ets of daylight time. visiting people in their neighbor- . . . an wears ier oe eee ey i oleae BROOKING, S. D. (UP)—Rich- ard Wakeman finally earned his stripes here after nearly two years of drilling with the Army ROTC cadet regiment at South Dakota State College. . Special order No. 3 made Richard an honorary ca- det master sergeant. The nine-year- qid sergeant is the regiment’s mas- | cot. on st Rubber Heels. Open Monday and department savings EXTRA SPECIAL. Merit Shoes @ 43 N. Saginaw St. tre / PS y ( ry Children’s OXFORDS Friday ‘til 9 P. M. | i oN i croquet wet hein ee «OO? Hardwood mallet plastic balls, won't crack or chip. Weather-resistant. and Reg. 12.95!,Solid maple. Large size. Includes two chairs and a table. Roller skates 13 Reg. 1.79! Non-bearing skates, cadmium- to prevent rust. Adjustable, [AR lal a TR OT TRAE A SERRE Eni So SHOE SALE! SAL ARCH Women rave about the com- fort of these cushion-insole, lighter-than-air Arch uals! Balanced last, bridge, metatarsal pad bine for foot-ease. black, red, white, panama. FEDERAL tent -~- Ree i Foam rubber e cushion insole ' CASUALS 88 cas- steel = f=” Blue, — D, EE J footwear for the whole famil ¥ ay, Yee io. Sa el — Favorite with children everywhere — the barefoot sandal! Sturdy construction with no-mark soles, T-strap and 2-buckle straps. Red and brown leather. Don’t miss this Federal value! y! — <% A L fj Special values e on children’s COOL SANDALS Sizes 5-8; 84-12; 124-3 SAGINAW OPEN MON Regularly 89.951 “Clinton” gas-powered deluxe safety ROTARY MOWER 34. Easy Terms Here’s lightweight, durable mower that cuts “vacuum- clean”! Famous Clinton de- luxe motor, all-enclosed for safety! Easy-rolling rubber tired wheels. Buy now at Fed- eral’s sensational savings! LACK CASH? CREDIT SHOP! Open your account today ... take 6 months to pay. Use Purchase Coupons! Easily adjusts ‘to 3 positions! CHAISE Easy Terms Lightweight, weatherproofed alu- minum frame and colorful, water- repellent sailcloth cover, padded for comfort! Smooth-rolling wheels. Adjustable to 3 positions! ELS OT SEY Pt RY EE BR oD Look! You save 2.54 on each pair! MEN'S CUSHION SOLE OXFORDS Handsome styling in sturdy leath- 4 4. er with moc toe, easy-walking cushion soles. Designed for good looks and long wear. In brown Stese or new beige for a long season’s 6-12 wear. Terrific Federal value! AT WARREN PONTIAC FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 = EOS PS » “Bi “a new—way—of—businesstife>- } een 4 ft ' 21, 1055 Bob Considine Says: National Guard NEW YORK (INS)—The largest; is this: ‘To furnish immediately peacetime mobilization in Ameri-| its fully trained and equipped units can history — upwards of 350,000/ as operational forces for use in the —may have taken place before ail rg of the pin scr cag : a in all types of opera’ , In- = mg na OF it could come in cluding the offensive, either in the : | U.S, or abroad.” The squadrons of Months in preparation, Operation | the ANG, based at 84 flying fields Minuteman was designed to test | strategically located in the U-S. the speed and efficiency with| @%d its off-shore territories are which the Army and Air National | sack Bee — a day, T-day-e Guard units of the states and ter- | id aa. | Jet-equipped units of the Air ritories could be pressed into serv-!Guard are prepared to go into ice in the event of a national action immediately in case of emergency, A secondary purpose | emergency, with pilots prepared to was to give the American public; be airborne and combat-ready an opportunity to see the National | within five minutes after the gong Guard in training and action. sounds. ay the a a iekien - last of the propellor-driven fighters Pg tel = Mea = | will be replaced by jets. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Ready to Mobilize The Guard is the nation’s old. fit, forced to get along with hand- est military organization, emerg- | ™e-downs, To meet considerably ‘deus Standards set by the Army ing as it does from the militia a Re | and Air Force, the postwar guard ot colonial times. duties jis required to undertake much range from protecting reservoirs | more intensified training. Qualifi- bombs to defending the locks at Sault Ste. Marie with jets. The biggest break the movement has had in generations came in| 1950 when Congress. authorized for | | the first time the use of federal funds for armory construction. tion of officers. Prior to World War II, Army built at a cost of $10,500,000, an-| Other 282 are under construction | Guard will and 384 more have been approved | 5C>°ling. for construction. The Guard is no out-of-step out-! wane? versary of the ride of Paul Re- | vere; then Tuesday, anniversary of the Battle of Lexington; then Wednesday, the Battle ef Con- cord’s date. Instructions to na- tional guardsmen were sharp and to the point: If summoned by radio or TV flashes, or by announcement in| factories, offices, etc., they were not to break their necks getting | to their assigned posts at armories, airfields, power plants, bridges, water works, armament factories | and so forth. They were not to dally | paeePgrescline nahh lamaielere- ermesl| cent . There would be no | ‘4 air raid alerts. l 4, We can be proud of our National | 4 Guard, though it has lacked the ‘ glamor and certainly the publicity of other military units. By June of this year jt will have a strength of | 375,000 the ground—22 infantry | divisions, five armored divisions, | nine regimental combat teams, | nine armored cavalry regiments, 123 anti-aircraft artillery bat- talions, and 74 field artillery bat- talions. The Air National Guard is the firpt-ling reserve component of the Air Force. It is manned 100 per cent by citizen airmen, equipped and instructed by the | Air Force, There are more than | 700 such unit, organized into 77 combat wings which include 487 fighter, light bomber and tacti. | eal reconnaissance squardrons, © Of the Air Gdard’s 57,008 officers and airmen, many are veterans of World War Il and the Korean War. The mission of ANG is up for test in Operation Minuteman. It \,77 -¥ ¢ ' to Be Connected | in New Project CHICAGO (UP) — Plans have been announced for construction of a new type, 15-story building | that will include both offices and residences for professional occu- pants. Arthur Rubloff & Co., a realty firm, announced that the structure will be built on near North Side. It will* be the first mulJti-storied, duplex, office-resi- building ever built. The $2,000,000 building will house 43 duplex units. In each unit, the top fleor will be the office and the bettom floer the residence and each unit will have — He private stairease,-.. --=- --- -- -— Tenants will be doctors, com- mercial. artists, interior deco rators, photographers, engineers, architects and the like. A tenant must rent both an office and an apartment. The building, X-shaped to pro- vide maximum sunlight, will be completely air-conditioned The builders said it will open up | “Innumerable man hours will be saved by the individual, since the only time elapsed from home to office and from office to home will be a stairway. of one flight,” the a FEDERAL’ | OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Mon., Fri. and Sat. nights v | to produce the vaccine. Electronic Device Guards Polio Virus BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) — An array of weather-sensitive robot devices is working round-the-clock | here to speed stockpiling polio vaccine. Production of the ruby red vac- cine is a highly complex and tech- | sonnel counselors, against hypothetical bacteria | cations for promotions are set at | nical operation. Scientists at Cut- | a higher level and military school-| ter Laboratories here report that ing is a prerequisite for the promo-| it takes from three to four months | acceptance’ of a small college |where individual problems | More Small Advocated by Educator HAVERFORD, Pa. small colleges in more communi-| | ties instead of enlarging present linstitutions to take care of swell- jing enrollments was called for by | Dr. Gilbert F. White, president of of Salk Haverford College, in his annual | an A bY c AVER Pit athY ts 2 s T and Colleges (UP)—More report. ; “A complex organization of per | psychiatrists | and deans” is ne substitute for the “understanding affectionate are One of the critical production | Widely recognized and shared, he | instruments have ben harnessed to Who said patriotism is on the| automatically monitor tempera- tures 24 hours a day. schools accepted 400 guardsmen aj periods is during the incubation | concluded. | year. This year 12,537 officers and of the virus. During this seven- | enlisted men in the Army National | day icubation period temperatures Since the funds became available GU@rd will attend Army schools) must be precisely maintained or | in 1952. 156 have been| i" all branches, and 6,332 airmen} the culture will be ruined. n , Srmeries Mave Seen! al efficers cf the Air National To guard Con Long Time No Catch TORRINGTON, | After first saying he'd left his | against the slightest | automobile license in his other | have Air Force! chance in temperatures, electronic | trousers, Rhoderick K. Clinton | | finally admitted, according to po- jlice, that he'd been driving for 1§ years without one. n. (UP)— ) \e FOR GIRLS: A. Pedal Pushers Boxer-back, band front, cuff. Aqua, bittersweet, navy. 7-14. B. Sleeveless Shirts Multicolored coin-dot sail- __ loth with laced yoke. 7-14. FOR WOMEN: A. JAC-SHIRT Sleeveless in-or-outer of solid Recently the Board of Regents granted permission to have the red-painted wooden vehicle re- turned to Troy when the city found a place in the Cluett Mansion. The fire engine—4 feet wide, 9 - feet long and 5 feet high—was do- nated to the State Museum in 1937 « by the John S. Fake Hook and Ladder Co, of Troy. His Luck at Hunting in Enough to Stump You E The pick of the cotton crop... FAMOUS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM Y, COTTONS rah, 295 @ Patterned for sunny living @ For daytime or datetime 9) ue a, < @ Here's cotton at its best ny Sik i» , A. . ‘ A You'll go breezily summer with cottons from this gala ion ! Sleeve- free and care-free . . . washable styles os trimmed with mock belts, eyelet ~~ . ‘ embroidery and gilt piping! 12-20; nie =x Py 1644-2414; 38-44; 16-52 in the group. =x P rns a ee CreditShop ot Federal’s ak , with Purchase Coupons. RAL } Ss ee PS dept. stores In harmony with sun and fun . . . these cut-to-fit co-ordinate playtogs in popular poplin! Washable, of course. Brightly-hued and Sanforized for ~ assured fit. It’s fun to pick up the savings, too, so hurry to Federal’s and save! 196 1°? . eer ee oe ne creme + eae ed %. é Sees J « m! Se ; q s. pela, ? eo ss, bag, no sag. . They wear better because they fit better, and they look better! At last! The nylons with the perfect fit—no . no wrinkles at heel or ankle! Wonderful new comfort. Spring shades in sizes A, B; C—for short, medium or tall lg Irregulars. Get them at Federal’s! Hurry now! © ~ em ! About 9 per cent of U.S. children | Of the 3,700 Red Cross chapters | from 1 to 14 and about 14 per cent | ip the United States, one of three | of those from 15 to 17 are orphans. | is staffed wholly by volunteers. ~~ et — } DR.H.A. MILLER, Optometrist 4 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open, Friday Evenings NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS A wonderful selection at a wonderful low price! Washable pylons, wool suedes and cashmere-and- Wool fleeces, wool suedes and _ cashmere-and- ———uniors,—misses-and—halt-sizes. Choose—a—versatile— topper to wear everywhere! Buy it now at Federal’s! SALE! Save now on this convenient carry-all by Munro! ZIP-O-NITER 99 us US. tax Made to sell for much more! Hand-blocked, hand-turned . . . covered with vinyl coated material. Zip closure. Many colors. Save! ngths, ? 94° SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NICHTS TO 9 te ies cit oi —— if } TIE’ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL, 21, 1955 Ri Se ME 4 i Mel eM rte 5 —— $ sia: 95 -) OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huren St. FE 4-7212 a = Bloo | Spring Coats _ were 49.95 } were 45.00 smartly dejailed sheaths—both in perfect keeping { iS DAN The February Group of First Presbyterian Church met for a cooperative luncheon at the church recently. Members worked on quilts during the afternoon for the Warren Wilson School in South Carolina. Mrs. William Marbach gave de- votions, Plans were made for a tea to be hetd in June at the Silver Lake home of Mrs Hazel Anderson. . ~ mfield | Couple Succeeds Despite T. ragedies By ANNE HEYWooD Some people think they have a good reason for bitterness, failgre, and total] inactivity in life just because they never had the. op portunity to go to college, or because their siste® was prettier than they, or because they got out of school during the depres- sion. But other people, with really big problems, manage to sail through and have rich, rewarding OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 SAT. 'til 6 JASHION SHOP | Mallinson’s Pussy Willow pure silk prints tell the fashion story in terms simple ond feminine. The two ensembles |} eee neatly molded jackets over slender } a real money-saving SALE! Spring Toppers s were 39.95 were 34.95 Every Smart New Fashion Topper! Beautiful*Spring Colors and Tweeds'! Elegant fashion coats! Important new fabrics! tweeds, navys, spring colors! oa PURE FLATTERY and happy lives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillespie are that kind of people. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie own and operate a successful snack shop in Austin, Tet. It is a cheerful, friendly place, and business is good. Mr, Gillespie is blind, but he manages his life, and his business, effectively and cheerfully. Blindness, you might think, would be a terrible tragedy, and sufficient to give the Gillespies an excuse for bemoaning their fate forever. But you'd be very wrong. Mrs. Gillespie is a cheerful | woman. She is active in the store, | as well as handling all her house- hold duties. “How brave she is,” people might say, “carrying on twe jobs at once, and still man- aging to be se warm and friendly!” Yor RE ee ' But Mrs. Gillespie herself is no stranger to trouble. _ Her belief in happy ending came from real experience. Six years ago, Mrs. Gillespie had cancer of the leg. It was detected in time, and she was treated with X-ray and sur- gery. She, is now a well woman, leading a happy and useful life, and she and jher husband together are an unbeatable pair. The longer I live, the more surely I know that people really write their own ticket in life. If you want to be a failure and a loafer and a malcontent, life will hand you plenty of opportunities, plenty of good excuses. But if you want to be a busy and happy success, there's not an obstacle in the world that you can't surmount. Next time you find yourself alibing or engaging in self-pity, re- member the Gillespies, and see if maybe you can't pull yourself together and make a fresh ‘Sart. = Ree eRe: Benny Styled Crystal Cake Salver or Dessert Server Delores-£. Baker Is Bétrothed — The engagement of Delores Elizabeth Baker to James V. Pick- rel of Chicaga and Kanorado, Kan., was announced Wednesday at a luncheon given in Chicago by her mother, Mrs. Douglas S. Baker of Orchard Lake Village. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Theodore O. Sell- man, and the late Victor T. Pick- rel. The couple will be married June 5 at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake Village. Delores is a graduate of High- land Park General Hospital School of Nursing and Northwestern Uni- versity. James is a_ student at Northwestern University Law School. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Patient in Hospital Mrs. Gilbert Brett of Osceola drive is a patient at William Beau- mont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she recently underwent surgery. SS A d t Bride Trying By ELIZABETH HILLYER Mrs. G. F., a new bride, has two ideas for her living room color | scheme, both good. The one thing she has to start is maroon wall-to-wall carpeting, which she says is a subdued shade | with almost a brown cast. “Which is better?” she asks. “Champagne walls, a light toast | tweed sofa, two turquoise with gold metallic tweed chairs, and patterned draperies with toast and turquoise on a champagne background? “Or light plum, almost lilac mauve walls, turquoise chairs, and } an off-white or champagne sofa | and white background draperies and her wedding party here you'll find one of the most magic of that wondrous day. your treasure gown, glorious parts of the for the bride... gowns *49. 90 to 110. 00 with plum and turquoise pattern?”’ | tractive new floor, to Choose Between Color Schemes soft wood and we don't know how many times it has been painted. “We don’t want to invest in ex- pensive carpeting, so de you think the floor should be tiled to look better around the edges of a rug, or what would you sug- gest?’ Yes, tile would create an at- and it’s so fashionable now, particularly the suirdy vinyls. Another idea is fiber carpeting in a tweedy design. The kind seen most often in rugs also can be | bought by the yard to carpet a | floor, and it is ine xpensive. Mrs. M. J. M. “I am making bedspreads and have completed tailored tops in a quilted plain chintz. I bought enough patterned Your own preference should | chintz to make dust ruffles, but | Guide your choice, Mrs. F., be-| ['m wondering now if the tops | cause both schemes would work | aren't too tailored for ruffles. | out nicely. “Do you think they are when There might be an advantage the tops are made piain with in the seconii scheme because | kick pleats at the corners?” | the plum somewhat echoes the Usually ruffles go well with this carpet color, but you could add | type of top, but if you have a feel- maroon to the drapery pattern | ing against ruffles it may also be | Colors in the firse scheme to help | because they aren't entirely appro- 4 tie it in. | priate to the style of the room. , 2 | Mrs. F. also asks if the same drapery should cover permanently ammner Se Deenens Saat | closed French doors in the room, A lor if plain color to match the arate eet | walls should be chosen instead Elrin) jelthiic cS Make it the drapery fabric, Mrs VIATL , > > : . SlAlc! 1° Ideal for Iced Desserts. Canterbury style, faceted Specially Priced” — match the door to the win.) FEES in & decorative design to catch and reflect light * 6 * tet : ... giving a sparkling cut crystal appearance. $ 48 aa 2 Oe ee St . 8 . sd ~~ re . g . . — ; - @e°0 floor is painted brown, and no Als is nw Salver is 12 inches in diameter and 5 inches high. matter what cleaning I do, it never * m zx : looks clean. Sanding it down is alsl fe . out at of the question because it's ae rROsS ~ = 1 r euerd [ u B P Eq] ois —s = y ia 5 J f }0 7 Scottish erp | do 3 iy ee Rit jf 14 Ester of oleic | acid E | 15 Lent 16 Masculine Yt Yi | 17 i apne aaa! Ze AZZ ra j aA dros ig ; eaieeenteenll : JEWELERS *— 26 Doctors (ab) ’ . tl Or t 4 ' 16 W. Huron St. i Aecost BY @ Backs cks My if & Recistered Jewelers — American Gem Society & | 32 ting “i Manis Yh ty }. f | la eaten on y Yj ee ~ Saad . rive 4, | - _ ee ince: site apenas pS ea 1% Vi tae Seed 4, | 35 Lariat ‘ | 36 Wiser Yy 37 One who — | rouses to | vielance — E 3 Mawes 14 r Open Every icon 7 mig + . a ts Station tab) | ‘emini Night ‘til 9 ee , 7 + Soma | Saturday ‘til 6 1) 3: Want“ 56 Weasles 57 Storehouses - v DOWN 1 English ® Extol 26 Crarist council (3 Nested boxes ASHION SHOP 1 ti a a + tee-stee : - ia re a open hand Bib} 21 eys , ed th 1662 “9 Telegraph Rd. 3 Indonesians of iD Ghert-nagped 1 Astertol “et 06 Heed (Pr. Mindanao fabrie 37 Drink made 47 Drinks made 4 To snare 21 Vojicano's with malt with fruit | 5 Sheltered side mouth 38 The chihuahua British money 6 Whirlpools 22 Withdree is 8 dog ef account 7 Heavenly body 23 Dinner course 40 Interweaves %© Decay § Paim leaf 24 Challengers 41 European 52 Cereal grain | ® Diminutive of 25 Eucharistic mountains 33 Peminine Leonard wine vessels 42 Fiesh food suffix 6% to 12 A-EEE > MASSAGIC are America’s most comfortable shoes @ Just look at the exclusive Massagic features that ecualy keep you thin Cushion Shoes cast dn oye at dhe salam, mer styling. Then walk a er Men’s Trampeze GOLF SHOES . SPECIAL! Reg. $11.95 Yieebe. a with your spring Into summer wardrobe ae D i E M‘ 5 : Soft colors strikingly contrasted into smart prints. Sizes 14 to 20. Other for her bridesmaids is 87 North a may ee a mee 2-2492 prints in brief g s a gowns *29.95 up Net te Federal Store ( | . Open Monilay and Friday ‘til 9 ~ e ‘ ‘ ) . } , : : : . , \ \ ! ” ; ih . . j > + i rye f f ‘ iP , neal Ae 4 . ei = = je re al 2 et aa \ “ Sis gett Rha 8 ei WYO ho ses ies me ne pe = es VT moms \ | ‘ comentario Members of the Pontiac Associa-; Wava Davis, recording secretary: | | : Mrs, Eari Arthur, corresponding}. tion of Insurance Women will fete | their employers next month with! a Boss’ Night party at the Old | Mill Tavern in Waterford, “Plans. for the event were com- ed Wednesday afternoon at a lurficheon at Hotel Waldron. At the same time new officers to be installed in June, were elected. President Mrs, Beatrice Dodge will have ag her assisting officers Mrs. Clare Blades, vice president; Summer Hats “8495 95 DeCor’ Shop 48 North Perry Pontiac Hotel Lobby FE 2-2822 S Sy a“ Waa & |the May 17 meeting at the latter’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21 1955 omen Meet | secretary; and Ernestine Neu- bauer, treasurer. Homemakers Plan Exhibit for May 1-7 Mrs. Andrew Macuga opened her home in Drayton Plains Tues- day evening for a meeting of the Community Homemakers. Mrs. Roy Linn assisted the hostess. A lesson on the cleaning of rugs and upholstering was taught by Mrs. Macuga and Mrs. William Tiberg. Plans were made for a store window exhibit to be used during Achievement Week, May 1-7. Mrs. Henry Kline is chairman of the project. Mrs. Paul Hagan was appointed head ofa committee to nominate new officers. Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Neil Ricketts will be hostesses for home on Scott Lake road. A. Novy, Red, Postel chan tek coe Bive, Block, or Brown plastic 6. Nevy, Sak tek wr ce load cones Block potent. C. Novy or Red plastic simulated leather. Block patent. Block foille, Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings hk Throw away your Rose Colored glasses! You don't need rose colored glasses or any other shade to see the most gorgeous colors Onywhere! Just look ot Moling's brand new spring bags in gay colors, soft colors, brilliant colors, delicate colors! And you won't see red when you look at the price ‘tog, either— becouse they're ofl a low $2.99! MALING’S MALING SHOES *10% Excive Tox Pe ey ee al ee Tae a oe SA Saeed xchast 4 ; es i ais Worley Smith Jr. of McKinley drive is making sur Friday Beginning at Lincoln Junior High School wi = tithes ~ Py 7.4 e Max FACTORS new discovery, secnet Key theows open the barner in your skin that’s been holding back your creams and lotions! “WHY is it that women with dry skin—women with oily skin—and women with the problems of blackheads and blemishes, never seem to get the help they long _ for—even when the strictest beauty routine is followed with expensive treatment preparations?” .. For years, we at Max Factor searched for the answer to this puzzling question, And this search revealed the startling fact that there is a chemical barrier in the skin itself that keeps creams and lotions “on the out- side looking in”—as though they °pH—Potemsial of Hydrogen, were smoothed on glass! , (fhe dermatologist’: way of saying This barrier develops when skin lacks correct pH* balance. Meaning, it is either too acid or too alkaline. And very few women 6 oz. bottle of $ 50’ Secret Key fea do have correct skin balance. MAX FACTOR We set out to discover a way to break through the barrier—to SECRET KEY TREATMENT enable creams and lotions to get through to bring needed help to parched or oil-clogged skin cells, We found the way—discovered the Secret KEY — a remark- GROUPS for Dry Skin Oily Skin Disturbed Skin Normal Skin We followed with exactly the right corrective treatment groups for the dry, the oily, the disturbed and the normal skin... Each group formulated to follow right behind the Secret Key and help the shin to help itself. With the Secret Key and your corrective treatment group—sud- denly you will begin to notice a real improvement! Today, I am happy to be able to turn over to you the Secret Key that can open the way to the skin beauty you have longed for. able liquid formulation which re- turns the skin to correct. acidity- alkalinity balance... and by so doing opens the way. through for creams and lotions to do their beautifying work. CLOONAN'S ice cnt co 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 H . f . > * . ’ f [ the poster telling of the Lincoln Junior High School PTA Mrs. Ja K Fair is ina place where it can be easily seen. Looking on are 4@//air u ill begin with dinner Urs. Theodore Wiersema of West lroquois road (left) and general activities uill fi allow until 9 p.m. Lincoln Junior Slates Annual Fair i” Mrs. Emil Mailahn ., Hostess to Group Tuesday Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority at the State avenue home of Mrs. Emil Mailahn. ate Mrs. Robert Boggs and Mrs. J, R. Shaffer of the Pontiac Story evening by membe rs of | Te lees League were _ Guests. A social evening was enjoyed | Special! Friday & Saturday Only Home-Style WHITE BREAD Old-Fashioned Apple Strudel. . . 6 fo 48¢ Banana, Nut 15° Glazed Cinnamon Fried Donuts Bran Muffins 636 | = 54 Thomas Pastry Shop 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 Across from Grand Trunk PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE Pontiac Press The p.m. Per ry from street. Chetister of North } qind ti > until 7 | Repair | Burn Spots With 6oT ABLES THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY Save now on tables—end tables . . cocktail tables step tables . . lamp tables . . picture window tables . All types to cnoose from We = 50% OFF! Service What We Sell! L&G Furniture 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 Plenty of Free Parking! 2 make it a gala evening. Ouse of James ® uno, Russell Frid anc j be the scene Friday evening of an) the most popular attractions will Berle Rouse will be foun 7 at the annual school fair sponsored by be a talent show presented under | shooting ‘galle ry and si © Stick Shel lac : the PTA the direction of Mrs. Theodore | phants will be sold Mrs. Wayne Weaver and Mrs. Wiersema, John Buchanan and = Burke and Alton a F , P Ih re ~( + men ¢ +, 2» > T hor = \ ~chairm = of ery Seas Myrtie Meabon and Thora learni to ¢ e ) ' ears re event and Mrs. Jack Chetister = ; - : - - is in charge of the dinner to be he ser eo rirls are planning) Sederberg will be in charge of a : Arik ‘ta , served from 5 until 7 p.m. to na\ i dance and gym games bake sale. Homemade candy will a i will be directed by Donald Kiefer, | be sold by Mrs. R. C. Mountain |) Smoke without Durning Holes | Many events are planned to | Anthony Pizza and Si idr nes and Sarah Peck, through th fini furt Mrs. Reon Baldwin wtll be in, At least tha vt e ot charge of the dining room, and a served fr f ces surprise booth will be under the of furniture we've seen with 1 supervision of Miriam Bruder and king burt Tee Walter Gannon. j SCORN, eur On : Others in charge of booths will Naturally, it's r to t 1a ba i be L. C, Barner, Everett Peterson, | | fl | e Dorothy Schwartzbeck, Lucille Al-) ).), in the finish of site. you might as well have ORANGE guice r . ~ OY NOS a tree We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ry SHANK HALF.......% 45 BUTT HALF........% 59 a SLICES ..... % 89¢ Armour Star, Sliced =1 Trapack BACON Lb. 5 di U. §. Choice, Gov't Grade “Round or Swiss” Steak Blade Cut U-$- Choice Grode~*— Beef Pot Roast Pork Loin Roast RIB END...........% 29¢ LOIN END...........% 49 Spice White Yellow Chocolate Morble © ») Betty Crocker 2 Mixes 389° Pkgs. ON f CANS Swift's PARD DOG FOOD Send 7 Labels te Perd Offer, Bex 6199, Chicage, Illineis You will receive $1.00 cash Limit — One Per Family Expires—April 30, 1955 SALE PRICE ] CANS For 1- Defiance or C , No. 2 Can Sliced Pineapple mtd oe 27° 1S ) Irish Peer —Polatoes Sige eee , No. 303 Can Low Prices on Produce Fancy Florida Fancy California ASPARAGUS 6 for Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET CUCUMBERS -RED STAMPS WE GIVE HOLDENS OQ eee lh a ! at “ TONIGHT! | CHICKEN BONES .. . HAO DVN’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 PRIZES #AAPPY WINNERS WORTH WASHERS WATCHES * DRIERS * BONDS PUPPIES * RADIOS GROCERIES * DRUGS COLOR TV SETS Play Against Previous Ads! Se Seco ewes ec eseeeseesesessesssesssasssssessag Get your product picture card like the sample below PLAYING AREA ‘ SERVE GRAND DUCHESS Froses Fleked Steaks for lunch, dinner, of snacks. They're 100% pure . . » with no butter or seasoning added. Se good! GOLDEN WISH-BONE ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING. 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Crispy buttery jecket filled with juicy cocoout end lusci- Golden-brown feast of | J Add cherm and freshness to the table with HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS. They're softer, stronger, lovelier. Get HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS. i oceneeneennmeenenenetl TREAT yourself te real coffee and sleep, too .. . by drinking Instent SAN- KA! It's all pure coffee : . with 97% of thes sleep-robbing caffein re- moved! Delicious, too. CHEM-O-CEL cleans twice as much fer hoff the price. The cleaner is in the sponge. Just CHEM-O-CEL and water. Sold everywhere. Just 5%. Give your children WONDER BREAD . . . a wonderful food thet helps build strong bodies 8 ways. Wonderful flevor, too. and doubly fresh . . . fresh when you buy it . . . freth when you eat it! TRY GLIM IN CANS. Can't break SOS SSS SSSEESES HRT AH SBE SEE wont drip. “All-perpose” liquid GLIM washes everything faster, a eerier . . . dishes, gleses, even pens! No scouring, no wiping! WHITEN WHITE WOOD. WORK by adding ROMAN CLEAYSER BLEACH te fk. your ftrubbing suds. Use, Filan also, for tile, porcelain, enamel surfeces. Tender Swiss Steak with mignon sauce, I Delmonice po- tetoes. green pees. FROZEN — DINNER, ready to heat ‘n' eat on eluminum trey. REAL tee drinkers prefer TETLEY! Mrs. G. Brown 636 Lebeview a Syivenia Melodie De Luxe Radice Cleck by Surin Mrs. Den Doletsky 1651 S$. Kerle, Weyee e $100.00 Certificete Redeemeabie ot J. L. Hedsea-Ce., by Geines LATEST oe WINNERS! free at > your favorite grocery, drug or appliance deales. Rules on every card. © OF ree | + Sens Coed [Oe OTE ORNS FERER © GPE AA PEREET ET TERS ARES OOD ot Coed aeemeT cer WEEE) Gane PLAYING AREA DIAMOND CRYSTAL WEATHER. PRUF SALT gives you « better shake, rain or shine! It's the world's first truly free-pouring salt. Works wonders with food flavors. Loot for the bright red package. It's The FOR INSURANCE Fire, Auto, General Cawelty. Ask your CITIZENS’ MAN for extra Product Pictures, cards. Beticioust Thrifty! Testes ae made! COLLEGE INN golden-rich Chicken Broth 9 by the mobers EAT and ENJOY K O E PPLINGER'S Femous Health Bread, “Early ieaiiana® s Bread, Raisin and Look for Baker Boy Pumpernickel. on wrepper. ON -THE- SPOT r» RELIEF FOR, < ACciO INDIGESTIO VELVET HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER is He — recht renee oe cae ee te ww BLUE CHEESE ROLLED FILLETS—Fillet of sole | you cannot or do not wish to use sole, use the is a tempting dish when rolled and served with | kind of fillets your family prefers. Baked potatoes tomato and tangy American blue cheese sauce. Ab 4 If | make an excellent accomplishment. ements eo) Try Molasses Toast Here's a nourishing luncheon treat. Add two tablespoons of mo- lasses to a beaten egg and a cup of milk. Dip eight bread slices into the mixture and brown them in butter, turning once. Serve hot with butter. This serves four. | LAST WEEK’S | WINNERS i] .Mres. F. M. Kendall, | 2430 Hoover Ave., | Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Frank Davis, | 3223 Arbutus, | Re. No. 4, '| Walled Lake, Mich. Mrs. C. E. Fitchett, 261 Starr, Pontiac, Mich. Stella Sytsma, 386 S. Marshall, Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Philip Brock, Cheese Sparks Fish Fillet Rolls Fillet attractive, of sole can be a very festive dish if treated ‘|with proper respect, Try dressing it up by rolling each piece and serving with a sauce of tomato and tangy American blue cheese The blue-green veined marbiy blue cheese not only adds a del- | it very tempting looking. j Sefve the rolled fillet with green string beans and baked potatoes and you'll have a meal your family or guests will enjoy heartily. For another vegetable suggestion try stewed tomatoes with blue cheese Blue Cheese Rolled Fillet 1% pounds fillets of sole | Salt and pepper . 1 10%-ounce can condensed tomato soup ‘ 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce \“ cup crombiled American blue cheese | (about 3 ounces) Sprinkle fillets with salt and pep- per. Roll up jelly-roll fashion and place in shallow greased 142 quart casserole .Combine remaining in- gredients. Mix well and pour over fillets. Bake in slow oven (325) 35 to 40 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Makes six servings | Country i dae she ati a omdl aX Je — Terr s 2 18 parties or for thet pickup PAINTED walls and wood- work glisten . . . when you clean with the famous LITTLE BO-PEEP Ammonie solution! You mate it your- self . . . full directions on the bottle Se rich so hearty, the o- Comer through the tea beg beffer! Gives you @ real fff! You'll like TETLEY + «+ tea begs or pectege tea! Enjoy « BIG screen COLOR TV program et your MOTOROLA dealer. Many taverns heave MOTOROLA TV sets too You'll thrill to the true-to-life colors A bergein in ree! milk nourishment! Borden's new iInstent STARLAC. Hes al! the proteins . . . B vitamins and minerals of the finest pasteur- ized milk. Cost? 8c @ quart! MAYTAG dryers... ges of electric. Vent or no-vert imstelle- tion. 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SERVE AGAR canned Tang of BROOKS CATSUP ae for your nert * . } The Dodgers, who had to scram- | ble to beat the Phils and extend the streak Tuesday night, made the most of Ridzik’s wildness in hitter of the season in the sev- enth. \ Shuba and hitting Jackie Robin- Phils Manager Still Thinks NL Flag Race Pfeiffers’ Star Also! 2nd in Singles; Therm Gibson Scores Well FORT WAYNE, Ind. @—Two De- inning | Dodgers. ls Wide Open {Were every bit as good as the) There's little to choose between | the two clubs," Smith said follow- | great pitching along with good hit- | hitting to speak of and their pitch- ing hasn't been good either. Roberts for Record 10th Wi 1944 St. Louis Browns, who shared the record of nine straight vic- tories at the start of a season. | swatted his the win column. Irv Palica and {all the way, although he had to Ray Moore, ex-Dodgers, combined | bear down in the ninth after Mick- Yankees while Billy |ey Vernon opened with a double. to six-hit the Cox, another one a ERE eS a former Broo got|Norm Zauchin, rookie first base- hit and scored twice, Gene|man, singled home the lone run to center in the | | Woodling, who like Smith went ‘to | with a pop single |the Orioles in the deal that sent | fourth—his first hit in 16 trips. That | |Bob Turley to the Yanks, Was all the Red Sox needed for | in one run and singled before their Sixth success in seven starts. | homer. And Willie Mir- * e* *¢ Milwaukee got its big push from Bobby Thomson,-who smacked his second major grand-siam- mer in the and later sip- gled home another run, Lew Bar- dette was touched for 13 hits. by the Cubs, with homers by Harry Chiti and Dee Fondy among them, but had the victory wrapped up by rookie Umberto Robinson. -. ee ee | with ‘several great plays at short- | stop to stop New York rallies. ” - . | Nixon had the Senators in hand a e te ~ ’ . af ? . a * ie > | i | AP Wirephete |‘ SSSSH: IT'S A SECRET — Walter F. Strader, says sssh! to pho-| in the coming 500-mile Indianapolis speed test and says it’s fitted with ting. The Giants haven't done any tographers at Los Angeles, yesterday, as he tells them no pictures| an engine having neither cylinders nor pistons, and ‘a 137 cuble inch | allowed of his secretly developed engine. Strader has entered his racer | displacement. “But the Giants should start to. ‘hit soon, Maybe they're not the) mee: | mee ater tne ores et PHS Linksmen got course, depends upon Sal | toner ew =r Sharpen Play big games for them. If) do 's a@ good hitting team. And With Waterford High School's good squad ahead, Friday, at Pontiac's Municipal course, Pon- still have to prove tiac High Chiefs will try to they have the pitching, de- what they've done so far. a nemselves rte seed know they can hit. They | test by holding we ig TEsEs TH bee é E way. . y they're in a bad ee ay 2s 3 ; = always do that. Let's wait | match today. before hand them the) Coach John, Maturo will choose | . The season has just be- his personne) for the Waterford | meet from the intra-equad dueling. | have split their first | Bill Martin, Jerry Richards, Art| While not particularly | Scott and Dick Singleton will op- | of the 500 rating. Smith | pose Walt Larson, Tom | despondent over it either. | Tom Cross and Truman Hammett, | ied out that his team has with the five best shotmakers get- | s well as expected consider- | ting the call against Waterford. — fe ped Pontiac lost its only meet of | Dodgers and Giants) The Phils thar Hill Huakets Meares so have been handicapped by in- ; ; ‘ a | juries to outfielders Richie Ash- | ming ee rie ese Mel and Del Ennis and southpaw is jack Reynolds. li PEPFETE 3 lage Curt Simmons’ arm ailment. ; team . defeated Michigan State, 25%-10%, yester- _|day. in the Ist Big Ten match of the season for both teams. Want to Play Ball? } Anyone wishing to play Sunday > baseball this- afternoon —Ciass— summer in the Pontiac area should ture was right in renaming contact Dan Blanzy, FE 5-7621. Michigan State University. WEDNESDAY'S STARS PITCHING: Willard Nixon, Bos- BATTING. Bobby Thomson, Milwaukee Braves—Hit a grand slam home run and a bases-loaded single to drive in five runs as: the Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs 9-5. 5 Sports Pages in Today's Pontiac Press League Champs Still Strong Watertord, Clarkston Track Teams Look Like Title Material Again This Season rH if att 100 and 2.9 in the 200 on the track and ran a winning 880-yard relay leg as well. Water- Oxford claimed 8 of 13 firsts, | § I: 5 Lf HG HE i z 3 FE fis . 4 PE iH FE z Konstant; (6), %) and Morgan (8) ly more uniform. . . A key man in the 18player | swap that brought Happy Yankee Debut NEW YORK ®—Hal Smith final-| “TIT was very happy to be| made the Yankee Stadium | traded,’' he said before the game.” where he once dreamed of catch-|I am grateful to the Yankees for ing but he was wearing a Balti- | giving me a chance to play Bob Turley to the Yankees, the 24-year-old rook- stadium yesterday run homer, driving timore's' runs in their first victory | kees.”’ ,je caught his first game at the and hit a two in half of Bal- | ' | | ; 1949 before he was included in the Turley deal on the insistence of Paul Richards, Baltimore manag- eral-manager. A brilliant .350 sea- | knew Yogi (Berra) had the job. | son at Columbus where he led the I knew the score. | American Assn. in batting attract- | “The Yankees treated me very |ed Richard’ attention. Smith had nice. They taught me a lot and | been optioned to Columbus, a St then gave me a chance to play | Louis card farm in 195. as part some place else. I'd rather bejof the Enos Slaughter deal. | catching with Baltimore than sit- *. * « | ting on the bench with the Yan-| “This is the second game I ever | saw here,” he said. ‘I was Bick of the season. It was a big day | Smith spent six years bumping | last spring when I came home around the Yankee chain since | | bench during one game with Bos- | Punching the Umps! j ton. I didn't pay much attention | | because IT could hardly raise my | poke at an umpire every time he loses a home game. And it doesn't cost him a thing Hutchinson Does It| Daily -With Dummy SEATLE # — Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Pacific Coast Baltimore at New (01) vs. 14). == t “AT'S Baltimore 6. New York Boston Ww 0 000 Gn O04 5 Stobbs. Stone ©6) and | obbe my y (2), Shalloc Home run—Baltimore. Other games postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE vn. O00 101 690—2 Chicage af Derek, 2 pia Pornicles (1-4) . m.— arver 1-1 = York, 2 p.m —Kretlow » e :.3% p.m —Brewer + Tein. enrweava® 1h) | need Jj into the third base sector. head and I already knew I was) | going out to Columbus.’ Smith played basehal! around | | Detroit as long as he can remem. | Seek First Win at Cranbrook | team, still sekirig tts initial vie- | veteran crew that will make ‘the decisions to Flint Northern defending titlist Saginaw Arthur Ted Wiersema, Gary Thomas, Kurt Lauchner, Bill Bonner, Bob Games Highlight | igan and Purdue is af lowa, | ries in 1954 without defeat, head a | sotid Badger pitching staff. with the Yankees and I sat on the ttéTs Pontiac Jimmy Carter in Non-Title Bout Cuban Lightweight Gets Split Decision in TV Bout From Washington WASHINGTON ® — “For the championship, I take him easy,” Cuba's Orlando Zulueta said today after winning a 10-round split de- cision from Lightweight champion Jimmy Carter last night. * - High School's , tennis tory of the season, takes on the rugged Cranbrook squad today on the latter's court. Cranbrook, coached by Art Palmer, boasts a Chiefs’ task of winning their lst match extremely diffianlt. Vic Lindquist, Pontiac mentor, will string along with the same boys who thus far have dropped and Hill. Eddie Macadaeeg, Kent Mills, Erg. John Harrington and Paul Kampner will carry the Chiefs’ colors at Cranbrook this after- Bader. Spartan Carter, whose title wasn't at stake in the nationally televised bout, didn't have a word to say. But his manager, Willie Ketchum, - made. up for it. ‘What a lousy de- cision."’ Ketchum howled. “Jimmy beat him. He beat him good.” * . a It was the old story of a puncher, Carter, against a boxer, Zulueta. Jabbing with consistency, Zulueta frequently showed contempt for | Carter, the heavier hitter, and ac- | tually was outslugging him at the | final bell. Big 10 Baseball ==" Ss" Top Contenders Meet to knock me out.” Zulueta -said e ° with a grin. “So I slug with him in Opening Feature at and give the crowd a show.” East Lansing | The crowd of 1,000, including @ |contingent from the Washington CHICAGO #—The Big Ten base- | Cuban colony. whooped it up for ball pennant chase will get a fast | Zulueta and the Cuban ambassa- start tomorrow with a key game | dor, Miguel Angel Campa, who involving two prime title contend- | hopped into the ring to shake hands ers, Wisconsin and Michigan State. | when it was over. Michigan State won the cham-| Both fighters were over the light- pionship last year, taking a double- | weight limit, Carter at 137, Zulueta header from Ohio State on the | at 137's, but the Cuban said he was final day to finish a half-game confident he could win the title at ahead of Wisconsin. the legal limit. oe The featured 1955 opener sends “When I get up yesterday, 1 the Badgers to Michigan State. | weich 133." Zulueta said. “So I Northwestern, another lWhely | oat steak all day to get over the first division club, opens at Mick jimi; Next time I don't have to do that.”’ Ohio State at Indiana and Hi. | * ¢ * — nots at Minnesota. Promoter Goldie Ahearn had an- Michigan and Ohio State are ex. | nounced before the fight that if pected to press the favorites for | Zulueta won or showed well, the the pennant. They shared third | Wo would be rematched for the place last year. | title here in June, but that appar- * lently won't happen After tomorrow's opening round, “Sure we'll fight him again,” a series of doubleheaders is on tap | Ketchum said. “But not in this Saturday. Illinois is at Iowa, Ohio | place. I want a real decision next State remains at Indiana, Wiscon- | time” yw, =F sin is at Michigan, Northwestern Here's how the fight was scored: at Michigan State and Purdue ai | Referee tarry Votkman, $693 for Minnesoa. . Zulueta; Judge Joe Bunsa 97-4 Wisconsin includes three 300 hit- | for Zulueta; Judge Benny Alper- ters in a veteran lineup. center- | stein 97-93 for Carter fielder Ron Locklin, catcher Cari a Wagner and third baseman Dick Nationals’ Site Moved Hrlevich. Righthanders Sheldon . Rusch and Bill Robichaud, who| NEW YORK @® — When you combined for seven league victo- | P@s8 a motion by 66,600 to nothing s goes through. Se the National tennis champi- | though losing some key sluggers | 08 Sept. 2-11 instead of Aug 29 | who supported a team batting av- | Sept. 5 as originally scheduled 8 erage of 317 last season. Also miss- | oo |Lucky Opening Day Topping Michigan State's mound | The luckiest opening day of the corps is Ed Hobaugh. a junior Cincinnati Redlegs was in 1345 of Ford City, Pa. He will probably | when they beat the Pirates 74 in go against Wisconsin with Dick | 1! innings. A homer by Jim Russell Idzkowski and Walt Godfrey set | °f the Pirates was disallowed be- for the doubleheader with North. cause a runner had called time ling is pitcher Bud Erickson. who won five straight games. Guggenheim, Long Island Million- aire sportsman, has two candidates for the Kentucky Derby and they're following the same path that led to Dark Star's brilliant victory in the 1953 Louisville classic. Whether Flying Fury or Racing | Fool grab the guaranteed $100,- | 900 to the winner or not, Guggen- | heim believes irf following a def- | When his athletes drop a deci- sion, Fred is apt to stalk into the dressing room without bothering handed the mighty Dancer the only ‘ defeat of his career. A year ago ses Cain Hoy had Turn-to, winner of Few heard of Dark Star when) the Flamingo at Hialeah and win- he raced in Florida during the| ter book derby favorite. After Flo- winter of 1953. Even when hej rida he was sent to Keeneland, copped the Derby Trial four days|in Lexington, Ky., to make his before the big event hardly any- ‘ one gave him a chance against Native Dancer. glamour gallop. It paid off with Dark Star property. His main problem now is keeping-the pilot's anger chan- neled on the bag. The tempestuo“s Hutchinson pro vided an innovation of his own to impress. his laborers with the seri- ousness of this baseball business. He removed the protective railing from: the Seattle dugout and his | reserves scafter like flushed quail | when a line foul comes screaming Better Than Gold | BOSTON (INS)—Hideo Hama- | mura, the lithe Japanese runner | who smashed all records when he | won the Boston Athletic | tion marathon, was deluged) Wednesday with congratulatory telegrams. They came from well-wishers everywhere, but the most impor- | tant was from premier of Japan, | . * e “Noboody,” says big Fred, “sleeps on my bench.” either. The hustling Seattle play- better than gold. ers are all on Soriano's side in a el we ane temper Bowling Results whole a jowa . ; Pt was summed up by boss es . 2 } ' Ichiro Hatoyama. | ° Willis, Cor- | Bi SORT Bory Wo a NTanTUre-Wwas by House and Gus House, EE Pontiac Archery Club Holds Ist Outdoor Shoot Pontiac Archery Club held its lst mail tournament of the outdoor season at the Pontiac Lake Recre ation area, with 64 registered shooters competing. Winners incinded in the men’s division, George Marks and Win- @ie Harvey and Joe LaVire in start in the Blue Grass Stakes there April 28, while Fly- ing Fury is expected to get his | final derby tightener in the Derby | Trial at Churchill Downs May |—four days before the derby itself. . > . Flying Fury, a dark bay by Nas- rullah-Sicily, was sold privately as a yearling to Guggenheim by the ly raced as a 2-year-old, t colt skipped home at 17 to 1 last October in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park. He finished third to Suminer Tan in the Garden free style and Bill Slaughter in “RB” free style. Instinctively, winners were Mor- riss Cascadden and LeRoy Addison (EBA), Harold Hedges and Bob Fred when a fan mentioned the | MeausiMe? 3 polis $138 | Kent (EB). Worth Hitchcock. Dick His training in Florida excellence of a tussle which Seat- Cone a 3 3 and 4 se | Bentley nae ee Ce = was delayed by a slight injury tle lost 1-0 on a squeeze bunt in LaLones 62 54 Watersofters 52 64) a) Giles (A) . Racing Fool has won his last two = final inning. Vobrhees Hy * ane 3s % i : races, at Gulfstream Park, and at “There's no such thing as a good | witys 51 58 Braces 33 8 Among the female archers, Han-| Keeneland last Friday. This colt game,” Hutch growled, “if you! , Migh scores ¢. Austrene 21,3, Cre*" | nah Hedges led the free style bow-|i, 9 son of Jet Pilot, the 197 lose it.” —— men And Genevieve’ Marks paced | dorhy winner, Last year Racing LADIES WEST Sipe “A” PIV. {the free style archers. Donna] roo) won only two races, but he Louis in Hospital Ria Shuto 77 Benson s ere oat Dee France wero | Tat inthe money in seven ot his CHICAGO (INS)—Former heavy iwy- | O'Neil 69 on ene, OF s.88@ , weight boxing champion Joe Louis | wines osama ™* Dick Moskaitis, Fred Denne and| Another colt expected to be seen Billings Hospital in Chi- “AUBURN LIONS Rob were tops among the|Derby Day is Harvey C. Frev- for a minor’ Es W | junior * x with a Marte ant | heats Mise tame, whe Raley we said a growth | Foerer Gi Shores Hf | Laney best “in the junior jond'to Nashua. in the . Der. Louis’ left | Sore Sup os $1 & | cadet class (under 12), Edee Grove | by. Blue Lem is a son of Blue will be con- r 61 55 Biewart mi led the junior giris. Swords, who wag second to Count — oe Dace sen Pecier 308. "| Next mail shoot is May 15, Fleet in the 1943 derby, , 4 \ ‘ : , @ \ . | | ber. His father, an amateur ball | western. | before the pitch was delivered. player, always wanted him to be- | a in fines — or cause a suspension. | Come a pro. SRGOEL TN OC Seres tee Se feed) Tol Hanging in heme eam | Totnes forenoon be ugh tecnht hee mas im pues nae a a punchi decorated with the | Something in Smith. However, he | 4 #¢ ‘ | three female pros on staffs 61 = leering wn of everybody's en- | doesn't want to put ‘too much pres- Abed “ pa ge BH 62: jor California golf courses—Helen emy, the ump. | sure on bim. Apri te Paisburgh” Ruse Mager. s,| Detweiller at Thunderbird, Palm The is The “Once he finds his way around| Apr Tl.Pitsburgh, Jonny Podres. 183: | Springs; Barbara Ransomi, Sacra- can eee Raa cl rd |p bere, he’ show them 0 Sow abet 't” paeetah, gm, Lave ¥1:°*'| mento; and Shirley Sprok at Fox home now with the team which | ‘Bings.” said Richards. fork 38 isa"s2, ** | Hills Country Club, Culver City. sent him up to the majors, builds es a splendid fury during a losing ® ® ® . tame nt Ne an arry Guggenheim Grooming Flying Fury, Racing | Rainier business manager) 0000200220000 : __ —— Dewey Soriano, who has known ° the stern visaged Hutch since both 00 at a t ar 10 icto were kid pitchers in a Seattle high : school, brought on the punching bag for two reasons: sympathy and | NEW YORK uA—Capt. Harry F. inate pattern leading up to the) But thé Cain Hoy Stable colt a ae PR di ive. 7... on! vd HAN Ce lie y ’ ~ Casual but Sophisticated ... smart new tassel-tie slip-ons © As advertised in True , HUB CLOTHIERS , 18 - 20 N. SAGINAW P ; E , / a snide adiede ne clan See bal Jones Gets Call Against Vikings PHS 9 Aims to Avenge Monday's Loss, in Tilt Here Today With Flint Northern's baseball club here today in the 2nd Sagi- naw Valley test for Coach Ed Heikkinen's team, Chiefs were aiming to take a measure of re- venge for the only loss of the year, so far, administered by Northern, 2-1, Monday. This will be,Pontiac’s 4th game. Jim Jones has been given the nod for pitching duties at the start. Vikings may use either Ross or Moore, both of whom worked the Monday battle in Flint. Batting order for Chiefs will be unchanged from that which start- ed at Flint, with® exception of Jones, Heikkinen says. Carl Erskine of the Dodgers pitched two two-hitters in 1954. Te Scqee) Fe A rep a he ESS THURSDAY, “APRIL 21,1955 Wood Memorial Saturday Other Entries ‘Lost’ as Fans Prepare _|for Duel Between Nashua, Summer Tan duced six derby winners NEW YORK (®~ Battle lines Were drawn and arguments be- tween supporters of Summer Tan and Nashua waxed hotter today as the time approached for their mo- mentous duel in the $100,000-added Wood Memorial at Jamaica Sat- Almost forgotten is the fact taat only three other 3-year-olds are ex- pected to start in the mile and one eighth event that has sent blood pressures scurring among the turf folk—especially with the Kentucky Derby only two weeks off. There will be a radio description (ABC) from 4:15-4:30 p.m. EST on the race, but no TV. * * * The largest crowd of the spring 'is expected to jam the Long Island horse yard for this first 1955 meet- ing between the two star colts. Bets have already ‘been made which horse will go off the fa- vorite for the race which has pro- Tubeless Tire MODERN EQUIPMENT TRAINED PERSONNEL Let Us Service Your Tubeless Tires— All Makes ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 451 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-8303 1930, Only one thing is agreed, that both will be a very short price, probably odds on. * * Both colts “are fit and ready. trainer of Mrs. Sherrill Ward, John W. Galbreath’s Summer Tan, since and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who trains Nashua for the Belair Stud, have mutual respect for each other’s horse. in dingdong battles. Last year Nashua defeated Sum- mer Tari in three of four races, but never by more than half a length Only a head separated the pair in their last meeting when Nashua copped the Belmont Futurity and was voted the 2-year-old championship. “If Eddie Arcaro was going to ride Nashua Saturday, I guess | he'd be the slight favorite,” one Summer Tan addict admitted grudgingly. ‘‘Not that Ted Atkin- son isn't a great rider, but you know how the crowd likes to bet Arcaro’s horses — whether they deserve to be favorites or not.” . * * Arcaro, who won the Flamingo and the Florida Derby with N i. i | in three starts this year—has been improving his golf lately. He was slapped with two 10-day suspensions by ste wards at Jamaica and Bowie. Mr. Fitz signed up Atkinson when Ar- caro was Eric Guerin, who rode Native Dancer, will be aboard Summer Tan as usual. In his only start of the season at Jamaica, Summer Tan zipped to a 14-length victory April 4. | SAM SNEAD’S GOLF SCHOOL | Here’s a player in good form at the top of his backswing. And if you're okay in that position It’s a hundred to one you will lay, ____> 548 buys better all wool flannel suits. HURRY IN THE HUB’S $48 SALE ENDS SOON! at The Hub NOW.. A VERIFIED _ Thousands of New Spring Suits .. . Select Yours Now for Year-‘round Wear... does wonders for you *60 VALUE! | NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY... When Opening an Account at THE HUB TAKE 3 MONTHS TO PAY! > 5348 buys better all worsted gabardine suits > 548 buys better wool Donegal tweed suits Dy 348 buys better wearing worsted suits > 548 buys better sharkskin suits | OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY. NIGHT ‘The 9 P.M. 18-20 .NORTH SAGINAW STREET. Wolverine Gridders that clubhead on the ball for dis- tance and accuracy. You can’t get the club back up there and be nicely balanced like this if you have any really serious faults in your grip, stance, pivot or back swing. Now, to swing down. At the top your wrists should be under the shaft. The shaft should be just a shade more than hori- zontal with wood; increasingly less with irons as the loft of the irons increases. All clubs held in a firm—but not tense—grip. Your left arm should be straight. Your right elbow will be close to your right side. Your weight is mainly on your right foot while the inside of the ball of your left foot keeps you firmly in balance. Your left heel is lifted from the ground only enough to keep your left knee on a horizontal plane with your right. When you can wind up in this way _— will unwind a sweet shot. in Full Dress Drill ANN ARBOR (UP)—University of Michigan gridders will don their gear Saturday morning for the 1st- full-dress drill of the spring prac- ticé session, football coach Bernie Oosterbaan said today. The squad also met for a prac- tice session today, which originally was scheduled as a day of rest. Oosterbaan said he ordered to- Santee to bid for 4-Minute Mile Saturday Kansan Hopes to Break Barrier on Home Track * : is) E ge ott : fr it 2 g 4 ii re na : i Fr record to 4:00.5 “I like to run at 146 to M48 pounds,” .Santee said. “I was down to 143-144 a few days ago, but I'll have it back by will be a big boost in his latest bid for the 4minute job. “This will possibly be my last home race before I enter the Marines so I want to make it my best,"’ Wes detlared. - Santee is scheduled to go into the Marines as a first lieutenant this sumer Bill Easton, University of Kan- sas track coach and director of the relays, says Wes is “primed” for a great race. Wes will run the race of his life,” Easton said. ‘‘He'’s primed for a supreme effort. He's rested, in perfect physical shape’ and will have top-notch pacing from a couple of his old teammates, This is the meet where Wes wants most of all to break the ¢minute mile . , : everything is right.” Dick Wilson and Art Dalzell of Kansas will do the pace-setting. The script calls for a 1:59 half mile by Wilson and a 3:01 by Dalzell for the three-quarters. After that it’s all up to Santee. enn’ Sreiees pla Seats with tee 16 "899% CAMP MOCCASINS for foot comfort and sure-footedness from camp outfitters... S. 6. ROGERS SPORTING Goons BUY YOUR ENTIRE EQUIPMENT I Tigers Spared From Playing Before Handtul Delsing Recalls: Game in Minor League With 52 Fans Present DETROIT (# — This was yester- day afternoon. A light drizzle fell from the darkened skies. It was an before game time, but was practically A few of the players read pa- pers. Some wrote letters. Billy But most of the players just talked, and talked, and talked. “If they play today, there won't be 50 vane in the stands,” one What wai the sustllet cont in Briggs Stadium?” someone “I think they had something like 528 one day,” someone else said. “I remember it now," Delsing said. ‘That was the day Hal New- houser was trying for’ his 200th victory. He got it, too.” Army and Navy = Boxers on Top Set Pace for Inter- Service Title Tests With 15 Qualifiers OAKLAND, Calif. «» — Army and Navy champions set the pace in semifinals of the third annual Interservice BoXing Tournament at Oakiand Army Base last night The Army qualified eight men and the Navy seven for Friday night’s finals, matching the win- decision over Force —- The other champion who lost was John Stewart, Airman from Wash- ington, D.C., the 1954 heavyweight king, fighting this year in the light heavyweight class. Stewart lost a The only Marine who won, de- fend champion Richard Hill of New York, turned in the fastest knockout. He disposed of Airman SLEEPING BAGS | ~ Choose the type Tend am Pe-iot 8 red. of the first round. Ellis was down twice before taking the final count. Lands Husky Calico Rowland Hunsinger, 138 Belle pound calico bass Wednesday morning while casting from a Lake dock. The 26-year-old fish- an employed.a small white and League Leaders Willie Ellis of Mobile, Ala, at 2:35 2 ? BOUND FOR GERMANY—Named as three of 30 Michigan students THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Discuss Budget at Walled Lake Hearing Slated May 9 on $59,842 to Cover Fiscal Year's Expenses WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake City Council is studying a budget for the fiscal year 196 totaling $59,842. Of this amount $22,851.60 would have to be raised from city taxes. It is estimated that a rate of 12 dollars per thousand of assessed valuation would raise the needed amount, A public hearing on the budget has been set for May 9 at the ety office in tite Walled Lake firehall at 8 p.m, City residents have been inviteg to attend. Action will be taken at the next meeting on two ordinances, one concerning drunk and disorderly conduct; the other regularting hawkers, peddjers, and street vend- ing within the city limits. Council ma Marshal] Taylor, street commissioner reported that city limit si would be installed soon and that) speed limits would be posted. The city planning com- | mission submitted a report on park- ing regulafions for the main streets which was accepted. . } Bonds were accepted to be held until the completion of roads in the Minda Knolls subdivision, An- other plat to consist of 72 homes in the Pontiac trail-Decker road aréa was studied. A community water supply is being planned for this parcel. This is also the location of an eight-acre site on which the Walled Lake school®~bave an option for an ele- mentary building. The mayors of Walled Lake and Vassar will exchange places on May 16, as part of a statewide mayor exchange program. Imlay Council Sets Tax Rate for 1955 IMLAY CITY — The Village Council has set the tax rate for 1955 at $15 per thousand assessed Taluaton. $ is divided U for the general fund, and $5 for the improvement fund. Assessor Mark Cheney presented the assessment roll amounting to real estate, and $352,300 personal. This is an increase of $52,150 over last year. The total tax amounts to $29,527.50. © Treasurer H receive the roll and collect the taxes from June 20 to July 31 at a fee of one: per cent. ‘Botsford PTA Names Temporary Officers CLARENCEVILLE — Mrs. Don- ald Kelly is temporary chairman and Mrs. Howard Bracken tempo- rary secretary of the recently- formed Botsford PTA. Parents of children planning to enter school in the fall have been asked to attend the 8 p.m. May 9 meeting at the school. Set Meeting, Bake Sale ROCHESTER—The First Congre- gational Church Colonial Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hesketh Jr., 333 Glendale, at 8 p.m. today, A bake sale at the Webber store beginning at 9 a.m. is beingspon- Pilgrim Dy woier; Hane ‘a U selected to spend a summer in Germany visiting exchange students are these Walled Lake High School students, (l-r) Mary Roach, Bill Duck- witz, and Shirley Wooden. The Walled Lake Rotary Club is paying the round trip fares for the trio, and giving them $50 pocket money. They will live in the homes of former German exchange students to the U. S. Three Students Selected | Approval was given the Fitzpat- rick sub on Gravel Ridge, Avon Township, and it was sent to the Avon Township Board for final approval. The L. C. Ladd residential plat at North Orion and Adams Road was recommended for approval by the Oakland Township . It received a commission , subject Hearing Set Monday on Class C License PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—A hear- ing will be held Monday night at the regular Pontiac Township Board meeting, regarding the re- newal of the Class C license for the Old Dutch Mill in Aubure | Trey Tewnship Heights. Other routine items of township business will also be discussed. A. Kersten will) for Summer WALLED LAKE — Selectéd as representative of American youth, three Walled Lake high school | juniors will be among 30 Michigan | students spending the summer in |Germany under the “Youth for | Understanding” program. | “Although « Michigan has been host to German students for sev- ,eral years, this is the first time | that the progranr has been at- tempted from this direction. After screening by faculty mem- | bers and the Rotary Club which | is co-sponsoring the program with | the Michigan Council of Churches, Bil, Duckwitz, Mary Roach, and Shirley Wooden were selected to | make the trip. | Confirmation of their selection ‘Call House-to-House in Cancer Crusade LAKE ORION—Cancer Crusade | volunteers are doing a good job | Yocally. and the public is respond- jing, according to chairman Mrs. John Lessiter. | Tag Days will be held Friday here and in Gingellville, when vol- unteers will hand out tags list- ling the seven danger signals of cancer ‘Dryden Church to Break Ground ‘for Parish House | ing prayer Sunday, members of St. |John Episcopal Church#will hold | ground.- breaking ceremonies for | the new parish house: The 20x60 building will be | erected at the southwest corner of | the church lot, adjacent to the church proper. The Rev. Cannon Gordon Mat- thews, executive secretary of the Diocese of Michigan will preside at the rites, and preach $. ee water ST TOr) . iW) * preach the 11:15 a.m. service at St. Alfred Episcopal Church in | Lake Orion. | Gircle Plans Su ~ DAVISBURG TR ones Davisburg Methodist Church will sponsor a cafeteria sup- per, starting at 6:30 p.m. Friday. in Germany was given by Mrs. Arvid Andre- sen, executive secretary of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, at | a meeting of the students, their | parents, and members of the Ro-| tary Club and their wives held in | the Walled Lake Methodist Church. | Cameron Rose, Rotary president, | informed the group that the Rotary | Club would pay the round trip fares to New York and give each of the studehts $50 for spending money. Harold McVey, who has worked | closely with the German students, also spoke of the program planned | for thé summer. Colored slides of Germany were | shown by Andresen, who with Mrs. | Andresen will accompany the stu- dents on the trip. Leaving New York by plane on June 15, stops will be made at Gander, New- | Iceland; Prestwick, burg, Germany. There the stu-! dents will meet their hosts for the | have spent a year living in the state of Michigan and attending school here. BUIL burg near by, and have daily language see the points of interest | assemble for a tour of Southern | Germany; see Lucerne, Switzer-| land; Paris, France; and fly to) New York from Luxemburg on | Aug. 28. | All three of the Walled Lake | students were elected to the Na-| tional Honpr Society this past) week. © Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ William M. Duckwitz of | Westacres. Mary’s parents are the Dick) Roaches of Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, and Shirley is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wooden of Twin Beach. t ee Crash Injures Three on Sixteen Mile Road ss Maria, 55, both of Sterling Town- ship, and David L. Fullington, 23, of Detroit, were treated and re-_ leased at St. Joseph Hospital for cuts and bruises. Kryworutschko | was ticketed for failure to have | an Operators license. | Seg AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars Paint A if t 755 S. Rochester Road Let Crissman Experts Give Your Car a Professional Paint or .. Bump Repair job! te Reasoncible Prices % ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. Repair « . 5 OLive 2-9721 : ’ 4 ———— —— Area | Planners Study 6 Subdivision Plats to percolation -tests and approval of the State Board of Health. C.D. MeNell présented a plat Bloodmobile Slated fo Visit Holly Friday HOLLY — The bloodmobile of the Red Cross will be in Holly Friday from 2:30 to 7 o'clock, with a goal of 100 pints of blood. It will be in operation at St. Rita's Catholic church. The blood secure@ will -be added to the Holly bank, for free distribution to local residents. The bloodmobile will be in charge of Red Cross workers, and will be assisted by Holly residents. The Troy Dad's Auxiliary wil the Troy High School st 7°30 The Young Aduita of the Big Methodist arch will at Friday. ay ver meet §& pm One of the Highlights of the DERS SHOW... “« on Rochester Road, continuing duengel’s ‘subdivision. This was tabled until the next meeting. Approval of the commission was granted George Knorr’s 40-acre subdivision, Avon Hills, and also Ridgewood Hills sub in Oakland Township on Orion road. Howard T. Keating Jr. present- jed two preliminary plats, One was for 116 acres at Avon and Liv- ernois Road, known as McKerchey | Acreage, and 170 acres in Spring | | Hill subdivision. | These will be submitted for ap | |proval at the regular meeting in ' N , | ay. Oxford High Band Given First Division Rating OXFORD — The Oxford High School bantl received a first di- | vision rating in the Michigan Band and Orchestra Festival, held re- cently at Ann Arbor. The band, directed by Gordon | Mathie, was one of the few Class | B bands in the state to be so rated. Furniture at Its Finest a 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 | . A Distinguished Service ... e bed offe e : William R. Potere ° . FUNERAL HOME © Ambulance Service 339 Wainut OL tve 1-904) Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O, AF gproximatety wo mons = See It Directly Across the Street From the Armory When You Visit_ the - | within a 53O mile radius of Ham-| stéS=] PONTIAC HOME and BUILDERS SHOW Tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 21, 22, 23, 24 Poole and Benson Lumber Companies iz Illustrating the Use of Most Modern Building Materials and Most Modern Building Methods Especially Constructed for Your Inspection Don’t Miss It! Free Admission! Construction and Materials Furnished by nson Lumber Co. 49 NORTH SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Poole Lumber Co. | 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594