: The Weather ' Cooler and Cloudy Details page two -118th YEAR» THE PONTIAC kkk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955—38 PAGES RE news SERVICE Weekend Highway Accidents Kill Two Her a * * * * * * * County Salk Clinics Are Postponed Lack of Vaccine | to Force Delay in Shots Here Salk Serum Shipments Expected in Time for c. Booth for establishing the cul- | Saturday's Program Because of a Salk yaccine shortage, second grade youngsters in! 14 Oakland County areas will not get their second, wa, Vettraino, now a graying 70, polio-preventing shots to) morrow and Wednesday, as. originally scheduled. Dr. John D. Monroe, coun- ty health director, today | said the vaccine shortage) also would temporarily de- lay the giving of booster | Vettraino is a ‘‘founder” Groundkeeper ~ Honored Sunday at Cranbrook In a way, you might say Michael of Cran- brook. Each year a Sunday in May is | set aside as Founders Day to hon- | or the late Mr. and Mrs. George |tural center in suburban Bloom- field Hills. Booth and his wife turned their estate into the six institutions of 7,000 first and, the Cranbrook Foundation. It was on May Day, 1905, that a young Itatian immigrant ar- “rived to be groundkeeper. He who yesterday was the center of attraction. George Booth once wrote: “Plant! And do good to one of 30 iye ars hence.’ Vettraino became the chief planter as head of Cran- brook’s landscape staff. When they honored Vettraino yesterday, Henry S. Booth, a son |of the founder and chairman of the inoculations to 2,500 young- | Cranbrook Foundation, said: sters in the same areas who received the vaccine in last | ative Italy, year’s tests. Dr. Monroe said he erts a week's delay would not | lessen the value of the series. SHIPMENTS EXPECTED Expected shipments of the vac- cine should permit the carrying, out of clinics set for this Satur- day, he said, A total of 12,784 shots are scheduled te be given to children in Farmington, Clawson, . - ley, Hazel Park, Royal Oak Park thig’ weekend, : include second shots and boost- ers, Shots were to be administered tomorrow and Wednesday at the following schools: Rochester, Avondale - Hickory Grove, Bloomfield, West Bloom- field, Carver, Clarenceville, Holly, Huron Valley-Dublin, Walled Lake, Madison, Orion-Oxford, Ortonville, South Lyon-Novi and Troy. “There probably will be a week's delay on these shots, depending on how soon more vaccine is re- leased,"’ Dr. Monroe said will be no harm done.” FIRST SHOTS GIVEN The health director reported that probably will learn to know much between 8,500 and 9,000 youngsters better when the President and his got their first Salk shots Saturday | wife retire to their farm. — at clinics in Pontiac, Birmingham, | Waterford Township, Southfield Township and. Ferndale. More than 25,000 shots have been given in the county in the last 26 days, he said. In Washington, meantime, Sec- retary of Welfare Oveta Culp Hob- by prepared to deliver to Presi- dent Eisenhower a full report on the inoculation program, with pos- sible recommendations for federal action, MANUFACTURERS OKAYED Two polio vaccine manufacturers this weekend got the stamp of ap- proval from Public Health Service inspectors, with a third to be safety double-checked this week. Given governmental] approval were Parke, Davis & Co., of De- troit, and Eli Lilly & Co., of In- dianapolis. 25 Card Players Jailed on Tips From Irate Wife BALTIMORE — Sgt. Vincent Serio of the Baltimore vice squad got a call from a woman who told him her husband was spending all- his money in poker games_ and: she was stagving as a result. l Where wak he? asxed the ser-! geant. She gave him an address, and he dispatched two . patrolmen to. the spot, They broke up a card | game, hauled six men to jail. But the phone rang again. ‘You didn’t get him.” said the same She. explained she , had —— nd had float- hoped the | feet. second and booster shots could be as one of many founders of the , “given next week. He assured par- | Cranbrook of today.’ | !country home there is a mens keted | “There | _ burg, | “We acknowledge a débt to his his affection for the | world of growing things, his quest 'for beauty, his tireless hands and and the part he has played As far as- anyone heard, Mike Vettraino said only, ‘‘Thank you.’ But his handiwork spoke for. him. Ike, Mamie Just Folks’ in Town Gettysburg Discovers President, Wife Take Part in Community — WASHINGTON — President and Mrs. Eisenhower are taking part in community life at Gettys- burg, Pa., in a way that delights the townsfolk. The role they have played since | recent completion of their new sort of thing. of course. In Gettys- | though, | piece. ‘Oh, What a Big ‘Noise! CAN YOU BEAT IT? — Oma Hogue tests the tone of a giant drum, ' six feet in diameter, which was made in Chicago for Harvard Univer- | . sity'’s marehing band. It took only two weeks to make, but six weeks to 'S Tatified by the Big Four and find suitable cowhides for the heads of the drum, which must be in one Austria, some 70.000 troops of the ‘City Industry, Education ‘Mark BIE Day Tuesday Jubilant Austria Marks Signing of Big-4 Treaty Night - Long Festivities | Held in Celebration of New Sovereignty | ! . VIENNA, Austria (Pi —}. ‘Jubilant Austria celebrated |into the dawn today the |Big Four signing of the his- ‘toric treaty pledging her \freedom after 17 years of /hot and ‘cold war. | Church bells pealed across \the land as millions re- |joiced. The pact makes | Austria a sovereign state | for the first time since Hit- 4 \ler annexed her to Nazi “| Germany in March 1938. Within 90 days after the treaty | United States, Russia, Britain and | France will pull out and Austria's freedom will become a__ final reality. Amid all the revelry, there was an undercurrent of uneasiness over the little country’s economic future. It was feared particu- larly that heavy payments to if Will Be 100 Years Old Other Wrecks Take Lives of 2 Pontiac Men Four Also Are Injured in Mishaps as Drivers Jam County Roads Auto accidents took the/ lives of two persons and hos- pitalized four others as ‘motorists jammed Oakland County highways over , the sunny weekend. Two Pontiac refadent were killed near Flint and Georgetown, Ohio, The dead are: ; Monroe Dustin, 75, of Kalkas- Arthur Clark, 16, of Detroit. William D, Burns, 29, whose address was listed as Pontiae by Flint authorities, : Harold Ray, 28, whose cae was listed at 63 Seneca St., by Ohio police, Dustin was struck on the Dixde Highway early Saturday morning by a car driven by Oliver Bauer, 39, of Clarkston. Dustin died last night at Pontiac General Hospital. DIES OF INJURIES Clark, a passenger in a car |driven by Charles M. Babechen- iko, Jr., 17, of Detroit, died last night of injuries received Satur- day night when their car collided with another at Auburn ahd John R. Ras. Two other teenagers, besides Ba- bechenko, were treated and re- leased at Pontiac General Hos- they are cciting | Pontiac schools will close tomorrow while teachers and administrators join with business and industry to view this community’s free enterprise system in action. This is the annual occasion of BIE Day, (Business- -Industry- Education). Sponsored by the Champa or Commierce. each year | between the different areas of endeavor in Pontiac. Teachers will be all day guests of nearly 60 local | businesses and industry in- tate efur ns American Forging & Socket Co., ( T Baldwin Rubber Co., Buckner Fi- | f nance Co., Community National | oun y axes | Owent: Inc., Detroit Edison Co.,| - Fisher Body Division. GMC Truck Oakland Slated 9 Get & Coach Division, General Print- cluding: Bank, Consumers Power Co., Cy $1,235,485; City Share | WALTZ IN RAIN Russia might upset the economic stability attained with U. S. help during the 10 years of the Big Four occupation, There was also the realization jthat a series of economic crises , holds might drive this central European | Eisen Russian hands. i" is a lifetime member. ORRTINGS FRADE I — Ellery J Potter. of Homer (Mich birthday card, which he received from Se ‘Potter, who'll have his 100th birthday Tuesday, will be {John R. this event serves to create an exchange of understanding country. pledged to neutrality, into honored at a party sponsored by the Homer Masonic Lodge of which | pital. Driver of the other car, haa k Peters, 37, of Detroit, told. aP here Deputies Marion Bauman and Donald Wright that Babechenko failed to heed a stop sign on ‘ Ray was killed instantly in a |2-car crash on U. S. 68, near Such disturbing thoughts and | drizzling rain did little to dampen the long-awaited celebration, The bells and waltzes were set off yesterday when Russia's V. M. Molotov, British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan, Secretary of | State Dulles, France's Antoine Pinay and Austrian Foreign Min- ister Leopold Figl signed the thick, laather-bound treaty promised Aus- Red Bloc Na in New Military Command "around and becoming acquainted ing & Office Supply, Jig sonata fand 10, |with many people whom they The President has given no in- dication whether he will seek a second term. But it’s easy to see that he and Mrs, Eisenhower are taking more and more interest in their new home and in the com- munity, Yesterday the Eisenhowers, reg- ular churchgoers in Washington, attended services for the first time in Gettysburg They worshiped at a vine-cov- ered Presbyterian church where | Abraham Lincoln attended a‘pa- triotic service a few hours. after delivering his Gettysburg. Address Nov. 19, 1863, It was Mrs. Eisenhower’ s second appearance in downtown Gettys- burg in four days. Last Thursday, there were surprised cries of “There's Mamie” when she shopped at a grocery store and 5 { When Girl Says ‘Yes’ All Traffic Pauses Co. S. S. Kresge Co.. Lewis Furni- | ture Corp., Lion Store, Maple Leaf. . Dairy, Mathews-Hargreaves, Inc., Is $259,396 Oakland County will receive $1.- 235,485 from the state in retirned WARSAW, tna as far back as 1943. Poland — The Soviet Union and | Georgetown Sunday which also’ in- aim his sister-in-law Helen Ray, tions United : Burns wag killed Saturday night | when he was struck by a truck on U.S. 10. eight miles south of Flint, MILFORD WOMAN INJURED Mrs. Elizabeth W. Carrell, 37, of | Milford, was listed in fair condi- ‘tion by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital _.....,| With a possible concussion and - seven | cuts suffered in a collision Satur- A few minutes after the sign- ing, cheers of 18,000 Austrians welled up from the streets out- side Vienna's historic Belvedere East European Communist states set up a unified mili-. tary command today to counter the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev was) day on M59 ngar Williams Lake ‘road. Her daughter, Betty, 14, and passenger A.3.C, Henry Beard, 21, were. treated for minor injuries. LONG BEACH. Calif, .®—Jess_ Blowers’ girl said "Yes" when he | proposed yesterday while driving. He jammed on the brakes and| they went into a prolonged clinch, at a major intersection while un- | romantic motorists honked and’ shouted. Policeman Bland Watkins, when | he heard Blowers’ explanation for ‘the traffic holdup. offered his’ con- gratulations — and a ticket for | ed today by police who found 2.-\ ua) Oakland County communities actress Paulette Goddard within failing . to observe traffic signals. ' participated in these tours of 36.076 | Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Nel- | 88S and weight taxes collected dur- son Manufacturing Co., Nye Dairy, | ing the first quarter of 1955, Mich- | Pontiac Association of Insurance igan Highw ay Commissioner Agents, Pontiac Life Underwriters | ‘Charles M, Zie Association, The Pontiac Press, Rex enmounced 40: Palace, where the ceremony took — made SUPFEME commander, The eight allies signed a 20-year mutual security and) place. i COW. The great bell of 700-year-old St | Stephen's Cathedral pealed the | + ; ; day. yous news. Churches throu bout | Pontiac Lumber, Fuel & Builders | 9! jo} & Supply Exchange. Pontiac's return will be $259,396, | the Alpine country took up the ot Arthur Godfrey | i said Ziegler Later thousands went to I FIRMS LISTED “square in front of St. Stephen's ‘Speaks His Mind | Total state collections for the Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac ' Motor Retail Store, Pontiac State; past four months were $60,983,- ‘for a mass conducted by Theodor Cardinal Innitzer. Others waltzed | In Press Series Bank, Pontiac Varnish CO. ses am increase of $3,371,912 over i” Vienna's rain-drenched Ring Sears. Roebuck & Co., Standard first vexe , strasse to the music of sirect: Arthur Godfrey enters American Oil Co.. Stewart-Glenn Co., Uni-| me qearter me ‘corner bands. vine rooms. via TV and radio, ' versal Oil-Seal Co., Whitfield. Wal-| “All the gas and weight money ter & Dawson, Radio station j, lumped in the State Motor Ve- WCAR, Radio station WPON. 'hicle Highway Fund created in Robert J. St. Clair, manager |1951, After deductions for non- Silat eure ber Jeera a highway uses and collections costs, | | to be a very effective medium po epee cash will be dis-' ee Some “a foe cent to the State itiac’s in. the - ie ae = os te Highway Department for expendi- that of the nation.” | ture on state trunklines in both : ‘rural and urban areas; 37 per cent BIE Day first originated in tg the counties for improving coun. Michigan nine years ago. It is es- ty roads and 19 per cent to cities timated that 300.000 teachers have and incorporated vi illages Thus, from first-quarter mon- KOBE, Japan W—Yu Hua-lung _ loan to them from the state, of Hong Kong, who arrived re-| The return to Lapeer County will - cently on a freighter, was arrest-. be $189.813.. The amounts individ- ‘413 Swiss watches in his luggage. will receive are listed on page 2, ers | but few people know the real man | behind the w ide grin or the friend- Cooler and Cloudy EP cata iaay Weather Outlook x and frankly to reporter Charles P. Arnot . » . about the Increasing cloudiness and cooler temperatures are predicted for to- ‘firing’ of Julius La Rosa _. about the bitter personal price night, with-a low of 40-44 degrees seen by the weatherman. he pays for being in the public eye ... : You'll meet the real Godfrey Tomorrow, it’s to be cloudy and man thinking out loud about his cooler with occasional light show- life in a brilliant, fascinating new High is to be 60-64. low tomor- cones starting on page 21 of to- row might. 38-42 Sunday, the mercury hit 78 de- At & a.m. day's Pontiac Press. Also in the field of entertain- businesses in 69% communities. ey, the Highway Department wil] &7ees im Pontiac to- Innovations of the idea in Pon- get $26,832,882: the alee $22../ day. the downtown temperature Ment ts a three-part series on 'tiac have had businessmen as 364.015: and the cities and vil “@S 63 degrees. By 2 p.m. it had male songbirds, written by NEA's | guests of the schools ari] students | lages. $11.596.927. risen to 77 seliciili : am use m ent specialist, Dick , Visiting business and industry, . ——______—_—_— Kleiner, First one is found on A deduction of $250,000 will be Pp W d | page 21. I D S Ti sone ete the counties’ = au ette 70 © Another in the series of Bonan " . . A . . . | An E Pe y 1- He Oo oome ime | toward repayment of a previous LONDON (INS) — Author Er ch cngvata epoeats Civ or eae 2h Maria Remarque was reported i a dispatch from Rome _ teday is have announced that he will marry This one may be worth $:,100 if no one collects the $1.000 in the jack- pot for Bonanzagram No, 1 (pub- lished. during the past week) by the next lew days. Tuesday’ night. Administration Proposes Spending $28 Million for Free Vaccine posed a 28 million dollar federal the National Foundation for Infan- Resisting demands in Congress | present voluntary system, whieh | about 1,400,000 shots of the vac- isupreme commander new address. mot went the vice squad again. They broke up two games, took in nine. players. But the phone rang again. Same woman, same complaint, new ad- fund to help the states provide polio vaccine for children in low income families. This was one of 11 recommenda- tions submitted by Secretary of Welfare Hobby to President Eisen- made hower. The White House said Ei. after the com- | an additional two: million dollars tile Paralysis. for government allocation of the leaves distribution of vaccine to| cine recleared since the safety The Foundation’s pregram ap- ond ~aaieal ecgert aa Hobby | the states, ‘‘will get the vaccine | recheck was started. On Friday, plies to children inthe first and | Ore er the most effectice amq | the children who need it most | it approved principal shipments sccend gredva, ce equitable distribution of the vac- pe oe seme speed. | by Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit. The administration's proposed | cine will be accomplished through The nationwide vaccination pro-| Mrs. Hobby presented™her ‘te- federal fund contemplates an im- munization program for all Amer: jeans through the age of 19. The administration also proposed for extra inspectors and tethni- i | cians in the Public Health Service maximum precai the voluntary cooperation of all concerned, within the framework of existing law.” | No other kind of distribution, Mrs, Hobby said, “can be mobil- dred pad page lle Kory tive during a brief ; shortage.” She srt ee view tha te \ } gram itself, temporarily halted a | port in an hour- long meeting with week ago pending new safety the President. She made no reply ¢ checks, was slowly, getting under to congressional criticism, mainly Way again with vaccine from two | lfrom Democrats, who have laboratories already, freed for use| |charged the administration with 5 | The U. §. Public Health Serv- | “bungling” the program—bath in | failing to provide government’ dis- tribution and to set up adequate | antety standards, Ft Vr lee yesterday approved all sup | fntamapl "ri / raed ‘This / raised to In Today's Press with headquarters in Mos-!| After his car rammed.a tree at South Boulevard and Crooks road | Saturday afternoon, Burton T, San- , dusky, 40, of Rochester was listed friendship treaty and a in good condition today at St. Jo protocol grouping their seph Mercy Hospital, He told | Military forces under a giri=| ‘Cminued co age 2 Ot. /gle command. Konev, the: |deputy Soviet defense min- City” Welcomes ister, has been a Communist | Fife Lake Man ty ber for 37 r party member for 5/ vears. as Mayor Today PREMIERS SIGN The treaty ceremomis took place | Robert B. Kimball, president of in a white and marble hall of Po-| Fife Lake, a small Northern Mich- land's. Parliament building. Pre- \igan resort community, today miers of the eight nations — the | | Visited Pontiac as part of the state- Soviet Union. Poland. Czechoslo- | wide’ exchange of mayors, a fea- vakia, Hungary. Bulgaria, Ro- | ture of Michigan Week. mania, Albania and East Ger many | Meanwhile, Pontiac Mayor —signed the documents. | William W. Denhines sng | scheduled to enjoy a day of visit- Later, nearly 100,000 cheering residents of Warsaw jammed | ing and fishing at Fite Lake, le- into Tzierdzinsky Square and | é heard top Communist leaders , Cated between Cadil tae and Traverse City. Accompanying Kimball here hai] the new treaty as “a move | for world peace.” Premier Nikolai Bulganin of the were Councilman George’ Cox and Soviet Union declared the Paris the two officials’ wives. accords rearmmg West Germany The visitors’ agenda called for sponsored “a new and dangerous militarism.” “We wanf peace, @ tour of the new City Hall, lunch at a downtown hotel, a trip through the Pontiac Motor Di-+ we will defend our countries by yision plant and a motor tour of all means.” ‘the city, including visits to new The loudest cheers and applause home construction projects, parks < caitie when Bulganin told the and the sewage treatment plant. crowd of Konev’s appointment as | agen vermind.| APProximately 368 —— ed the crowd that it was Konev. who led the armies which liberated | much of Poland from the Nazis.| 3 Western diplomats believe the Russians have been in over-all command of their satellites’ armed “he coed, “but! , ka, / ; . forces for some time and that to! land County’s Wolverine Lake and. ge day’s Warsaw action does not change the existing situation. County News...... boo Editorials PF sees 4, 3 Pere eee eee fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 The Senate committee ap- proved the Gere bil) last week In addition to the more than 12 billion in federal aid, the Gore bill would call for state expenditures - boosting the tota] spending for Pontiac Diver Aids Search for Drowning Victim Hospital Treats Man Struck by Hit-Run Car Edwin E. Lloyd, 23, of 820% Baldwin Ave., struck by a hit-run Ford was a Chevrolet. Sells Bet to Wrong Man NORWICH, Conn (UP) — Police Chief Joseph L. Gendron reported that during a raid on a gaming * house a woman-approached him to rebie took a closer look and i. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clendy end cooler with Soentemet ight showers low #€-~ Cloud e@ay im Pontiac. Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m ats om: Wind velocity 15 mph. North west Sun sete [a A | ?: 42° ose toner today ‘at Mt tae pm Moon rises Tu at 2:18 om. : re er an * | 2S Seer |! tt Cerra iti aoe sO? : . + debe 63 : PB. Me ncsesees. | . +ee i Mace #* Stn..4 Weer tnctenieres TO oes ORR O Ree eeeee 53 Sere seks + sean se 65.5 period under the Gore bill which the Senate Public Works Commit. | Were damaged and the communi- | Formosa. _| Jets were flying cover for war- .| Ships assigned to shell the Red- He described the auto as a 1941, two-door black Ford which sped south on Hollywood after striking | Uoyd, according to Police who, said the other auto racing with the piaveaces, =| Chamber of . Commerce - ; Committee today reported that 15.- 109 YEARS OLD — Gen. John Selig one of three | birthday quietly sitting at his Slant, Va., ‘home, wear- surviving veterans of the Confederate Army, seems ing a new “Texas style” more interested in the camera than in little George pound birthday cake. Elkins’ pistol. The old soldier recently spent his 109th | hat arid eating from a 40- newest heroes, came face to face. with the small fry for the first | time over the weekend. It was quite an experiance for Fess Parker, 6-toot-5 Texan who | plays the hero of the Alamo on television, was a surprise guest at ) MiGs Chased by Nationalists Red Chinese Planes Make Second Foray Near Matsus TAIPEI, Formosa (® — Com- munist MIG jets today made their There was no claim the MIGs que said the Nationalist planes re- turned safely to base, Only yesterday, four MIGs tan- gled with four Nationalist Thunder- jets. It was the first time National- ist jets had met MIGs in combat. The communique said the fact the battle area was close to the Matsus “indicates that enemy air Power has gradualy moved down south.” For several weeks there have been reports here of a build- up of Red air power in south China nearer Formosa. * * * The communique said the Thun- derjets met two MIGs flying east- ward at 21,000 feet over. the Tai- shan Islands near the Matsus. The Matsus are 120 miles northwest.of They exchanged fire for five minutes. Then two other MIGs joined the fight. The fight lasted 10 minutes in all. The. air force said all Thunderjets returned safely, There was no official confirma- tion of reports that the Nationalist held Tatshans. ‘Medical Plan Studied HELENA, Mont, (®—The Ameri- can Medical Assn. has been study- ing a Montana physician-patient grievance program as a possible pattern for wider use, The Mon- tana Medical Assn. set up a griev- ance committee to hear patients’ complaints. Dr. Harold W. Fuller, committee chairman, reported that advance discussion of fees between the patient and his physician or surgeon would eliminate many He Needs There toe EAST HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Salesman David F. Mulcahy, 50, of Yonkers, N. Y., failed to appear in police court on a traffic charge and forfeited the bond. Mulcahy had left seven — valued at $150, as bail, Communities ‘| Bloomficla Clarkston Hie Get Rebates Amounts of returned gas and Siamese Twin Girls | County lake, - Sunday on a bill on U. weight taxes to Oakland County eee <*eenee yak pentington’ Woods 5." re ee ee eh eee +o pe eres ted eeee ee eee ri PEEVE CREE OE REE Ee e2e4ee * i. aebie Sheth: bears id ee a“ Ui : ee eee Sr seueee i. metiersreenteree |two children, Valentina, 8, and Richard, 7. * * . Mrs. Skelton had invited Parker. | “It was the only way I could get Red to stay—tell him Davy Crockett was coming,” she said. Parker hadn’t been in the house five minutes until Skelton had him | autograph a mug upon which was’ inscribed: ‘‘Davy Crockett’s moun- tain dew.” . The lanky actor came dressed in his Crockett buckskins and’ brought along his musket and | guitar and his sidekick George Russel (Buddy Ebsen). Davy al- lowed as bow it was his first ap- pearance before a group of young- uns, * * ®¢ More than 50 kids, many of them children of celebrities, clam- ored to shake the hand of Parker. “But,” said Skelton, ‘it was like | the electric train at Christmas-- the kids couldn't get to Crockett because of the parents.” When the kids finally got to him, | the most asked question was: “How come you're not dead?” Parker had a hard time con- ‘Fair’ at Mt. Carmel DETROIT (—Siamese twin girls born yesterday to a 27-year-old | Parents at Kids’ Party First in Line to Say Howay to Davy (Parker) Crockett HOLLYWOOD (® — Davy Crock- (a birthday party given by Mr.|vincing some of the younger chil- ett, one of America’s oldest yet | and Mrs. Red Skelton for their dren.that he wasn't the real Davy Crockett. First question asked Ebsen came i from Skelton'’s son. “Hey, Russel: how come you | kissed Davy Crockett's wife?" Ebsen answered that with: “Didn't you guys get a good look at her?”’ The role was played by pretty Helene Stanley, Parker and Ebsen, of course, sang “The Ballad of Davy Crock- ett’ but only knew the first ten verses.-The kids all knew the other ten. Two Persons Killed in Auto Accidents (Continued From Page One) Sheriff's deputies he didn't know how the accident happened. Fifteen-year-olq August P. Hig- gins, of Milford, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with possible head injuries after his ear rolled ever on White Lake read Saturday afternoon. His condition was listed as good. | He told deputies he lost control after swerving to avoid a dog in the road. AUTO OVERTURNS Harold Batchelor, 29, wag listed in fair condition at Pontiac Ger- | era] with broken ribs and collar bone suffered when the car in woman, were reported in “fair con. | Which he was riding overturned on dition” today at Mt. Carmel Mercy | Pontiac Lake road and M39 Sunday ight. Hospital. Hospital officials gave the babies | joined at the chest, in 100,000 to survive.” The méther, Mrs, Nona Herring, was said to be in ‘good’ condi- tion, The hospital sad the twins, weighing a total of 12 pounds 14 ounces, were normal in every re-| spect except for the joining. Pre- liminary X-rays indicated met had separate - chests. Senate Group Studying Governor's Mansion Bill A Senate committee is row con- sidering .a bill aimed at providing Michigan with a Fovernor’s man- | sion which was introduced by Pon- tiac’s State Rep. Leslie H, Hud-' | boys playing with the rifle in a son (D). The measure establishing a Michigan Executive Residence Planning Commission passed the house last week. It given Senate approval, commission would launch a pub- lic-subscription campaign to ob- tain money for planning and con- structing the executive residence. | The state has no such building at ‘one chance | the | present. w Weichelor: of Drayton P 1 ains, was riding with Robert E. MclIn- tyre, 23, of 150 S. Merrimac St. The driver was unhurt but another passenger, Norman Batchelor, 26, of 290 Cass Lake Rd., was treated for bruises. Rifle Bullet Grazes Pair Riding in Car Two men driving fn Royal Oak ‘early today were barely missed by a rifle bullet fired from ayother car. Police said the bullet smashed the window alongside Troy Boyle and whizzed past the driver, Har- old L. Duncan, before embedding itself in the car's center post. Both men said they thought the shot was fired accidentally by two second car. They made no effort to catch the other car. Oil Dealer Embarrassed HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — A. M. Grimaldi had an added reason for being miffed when his fuel oil tank ran dry while he was enter- taining friends. Grimaldi owns an oil company. 15 Killed in State Traffic, 3 Drown Over Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fifteen persons died in Michigan traffic accidents and three drowned over a beautiful spring weekend that drew thousands to highways and byways. One Sf those who drowned was in a 15-foot motorboat cut in two by a cabin cruiser off Grosse Ile. Another fell from a dock while | ‘fishing. in Lake St. Clair, and a! third's boat capsized in a Benzie “Two of the traffic victims were sailors stationed aboard a Navy patrol boat at Benton Harbor-St. Joseph. They were Earl W. Strickland, 30, Twin Falls, Idaho, and Francis G, Duffy, 20, New York City, Their car went out of control 8. four miles east of Benton Harbor, Miss Marion Lange, 24, of North Branch, was fatally injured Sun- was killed and his wife, Louise, 27, was injured critically Sunday when their macherey chet, eomnend with a car. Paul Lentz Jr., 14, of fener fn Benzie County, drowned in Turtle Lake four miles east of his home. Mrs. Evelyn Mack, 40, of De- troit. was killed Sunday when the ear in which She was riding cél- Kided with a Detroit bus. Nicholas Baran Jr., 33, and. Bet- ty Jean Lowe, 26, were. killed in a two-car crash near New Buffalo. * * * ; Margaret Sullivan, 25, of Rupert, Ida., diéd ‘in a two-car collision on U.S, 16 seven miles southeast of Ionia, EAST DETROITER DIES Paul Monks, 53, of East De- troit, was-injured fatally Saturday when his car crashed against a tree .along Lake Shore Drive in Grosse Pointe Shores, ' 15,850 Autos. ‘Inspected Here in Safety Drive With aid from members of the Pontiac Auto Dealers Assn., the Safety 850 cars “were checked during vehicle maintenance week here. The annual inspection program which ended Saturday showed a record total over the past three years, reported Clyle R. Haskill, committee chairman. Although the inspections closed in the city's five reserved lanes, announced Haskill, some 70 asso- ciation garages and filling sta- tions will continue the inspections for the rest of the month. — The committee had hoped to! process 20,000 cars this year in a week's time, as compared with 10,000 autos during the entire month of May last Fear. Some 14,600 green “‘OK” safety | stickers were issued so far in the campaign. Leading the list of safety defects were brakes and /| rear and front lights. This year’s program also was aided by various service and civic groups in Pontiac and the Police Dept. Pontiac Deaths Manley John VanEtten Manley John VanEtten, 63, died late Saturday in Pontiae General Hospital, after three weeks of ill- ness, Mr. VanEtten, resident of Pon- tiac for 38 years, coming here from Clifford, had made his home with his niece, Mrs. Beatrice Wil- son, 258 Raeburn St., for many years. Born fn Marlette May 9, 1892, he was the son of William and) Anna Glazier VanEtten. Surviving ‘besides Mrs. Wilson are seven other nieces and six nephews and two sisters, Mrs. William Brooks of Pontiac and Mrs, Bert Down- ing of Milford. Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with the Rev. Perry C. Horton of the Church of God offi- ciating. Burial will be in Bary Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. William Whitcomb (Frances) Mrs. William Saturday after a long illness. She is ai the Wessel Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge, until time for service Tuesday. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday from Elmwood Methodist Church, Ad- ams and Crooks Rds., Avon Town- ship. Grand Assocation. Mrs. Teresa Douglas Mrs. Teresa Douglas, South Parke Street died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Russell Colton, 1094 West Huron St. Mrs. Douglas was born Jan. 9, 1871, the daughter of Martin and Betsy Bennett Hill in Mayville. She was married to the late Charlies I. Douglas in Pontiac, Feb. 28, 1893. A resident of Pontiac for the past 64 years, Mrs. Douglas was a member of the First Meth- odist Church here. Surviving besides her daughter is one son, Gene Douglas of Pontiac; five grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Kirkby Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul R. Ha- vens officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Charity Livingston Mrs, Charity Livingston, 83, of 41 Putnam St., died at her home Saturday night, following a long illness. Born October 20, 1871, in Sinco, Ontario, she was the daughter of Clark and Mary Peterson Wiltse. Mrs, Livingston was married to the late Edward Livingston in La- peer. She was a member of the an Baptist Church and of the Welcome Rebeccas, having lived in Pontiac since 1906. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Mural Liebler, at whose home she resided; two other daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Kraft of Idaho and Mrs. Pearl Logie of Pontiac: one brother, Willard Wiltse of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Conley of Clifford. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home, with Dr. H. H. Sav- age of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ° Royal Oak Girl Raped Going Home After Show A 15-year-old girl was criminally assaulted last night as she was Whit- | comb, of 3425 Adams Rd., died Mrs. Whitcomb was a member of the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge and of the Oakland County Past Noble H. of Russia Agrees: to Big-4 Talks Molotov Accepts Allies’ Vienna Meeting VIENNA, Austria, UP —Soviet Foreigh Minister V. M. Molotov accepted the West's invitation to Bulganin late Saturday night. In a 13-minute speech yesterday at the signing of the Austrian treaty, he indicated the Russians jin the coming high-level meetings will demand as their price for German reunification the same neutrality they exacted. of Austria —a pledge not to join any foreign lalliances and not to allow foreign military bases. He said the Soviets would con- tinue to seek “ways for a peace- ful and democratic settiement of the German question which would correspond to the legiti- mate efforts of the German peo- ple for re-establishing their unity without reviving their militar- ism.** Few Allied statesmen here be- lieved the Soviets have changed their long-term aims. They con- sider the agreements reached with the Soviet result from Russia's de- sire to seek at least a limited re- conciliation in international al- fairs. The theory is that internal eco- nomic difficulties, especially in agriculture, are mounting, and the Soviet program of aid to Commu- nist China also is straining the Red motherland. Dulles to Report on NATO Meeting Over TV Tuesday WASHINGTON, m# — Secretary of State Dulles will make a tele. vision report to the nation Tuesday night on the recent NATO meeting in Paris, the signing of the Aus- trian treaty and the proposed Big Four meeting. The White House made the an- nouncement today. It said the telecast, with delayed radio broad- casts, will be made from President Eisenhower's office with. several | Cabinet and other administration leaders present. Narcotics Men Nab Three Here 2 Waive Examination, Third Still Held for Investigation Two of three men who had been held by Pontiac Police vice squad detectives today waived examina- tien on narcotics charges and the third man was still held for in- vestigation of illegal use of heroin. Held under $500 bonds each in the Oakland County Jail, Fabian Gonzales, 22, of 38 W. Wilson Ave. and Gillermo J. Garcia, 20, of 506 Midway St., were ordered by Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice J: Finne- gan to appear for circuit court ar- raignment Monday. Detective Sgt. Raymond Meg- gitt, in charge of the investiga- tion, and Detective Herbert C. Cooley arrested the pair and Modesto Bueno, 29, of San An- tonio, after receiving a call from a druggist that the trie had bought a needle the second time within a week at his store, Police said Garcia and Gonzales admitted taking heroin. Meggitt said a permanent tattoo on one of Gonzales’ hands was the mark of a West Coast gang, the Pachuco. “This is the first we have had to deal wtih a member of the Pachuco gang.” said Meggitt. “However, he disclaims any con- nection with the group.” Gonzales told both officers he ob- tained the mark while in service. Meggitt, who praised the pharma- cist’s cooperation with police, said the three men had lived in San Antonio recently. Handicap Sets Record HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP)— Clyde Vance, 40, opened the hunt- ing season in the mountains near here- by bagging a record 400- pound bear. The record was not as unusual as the hunter. Vance ee ee years ago. Invitation to Bulgtnin at | | school, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — School | Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson | said today ‘‘definite’’ action, would be taken by the Board of Educa | tion Tuesday on a ‘school expan-| sion program recommended by a Michigan State College survey | committee : Immediate action on the initial phase of the long-range program, including a $155,000 addition to the Wing Lake School and construc- tien of a $275,000 elementary will be recommended, Johnson said, “We will take definite action on the first step of these recom- mendations tomorrow with a strong possibility of going into a special bond election in July.” Estimated cost of the first part of the pregram would run » $758,000 to $800,000, he said. The recommendations were made by the MSC survey commit- tee, employed by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, after a six months study. of all phases of the Hills education program. FIRST STEPS OUTLINED Basing its recommendations on a ‘‘conservative 15-year forecast’ of a population of 23,500, the com- mittee suggested action on the first step of the program. It would include: 1. Purchase of land for four elementary schools anda junior — high school. Estimated cost: | $125,000 - $150,000. 2. Construction of an elemen- tary school at one of the sites. Estimated cost: $275,000 3. Addition of eight classrooms to Wing Lake School plus addition of one kindergarten. Estimated cost: $155,000. 4. Renovation of Vaughan school to include redecoration, converting ground floor classrooms to three | classrooms and a Storage area. Estimated cost: $135, 000-$150, 000. 5. Development of secondary schoo] site (now under construc- tion) and purchase of equipment for the school, Estimated cost: $168,000. . : e * s The committee pointed out in its report the increased schoo] budget is due to ‘‘the larger area, smaller density of population (19 square miles of land area and an average of 1,500 people per square mile), larger number of schools per num- ber of children, the special serv- ices provided.” PER CHILD cost LOWER The total yearly operating costs for education inthe Bloomfield Hills School District have in- creased from $107,829 in 3849-50 to $251,792 in the 1953-54 school year. The report said, however, that in- creased “efficiency in manage- ment” has reduced the cost per child from $293.01 in 1949-50 to $238.44 in the 1953-4 school year. * A hike in teachers’ salaries also was recommended in the report. Approximately 70 per cent of the Bloomfield Hills budget is being used for instructional purposes comipared with a 72.9 per cent average of city school systems. “As Bloomfield Hills ts the wealthiest district in the county (taxable wealth estimated ‘at Just Faded Away CHICAGO (UP)—A young gun- man escaped unnoticed after tak- ing $900 from a shop a few steps away from ‘‘the world’s busiest corner’’—State and Madison. ciipton At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES © Savings of 10%, to 40% . PRINTING DEVELOPING. , oo ‘\ 4 r << ¢ We Simms fr & Why Pay at Least 20% More? . . and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! BEST POSSIBLE (wryvVvVvVTVVTVeWVTYTYTVTewTVeTCT Cee iii i ibibbb pha i Ln i hn nk i i Ni i i Mh i ti ti tt i i cl il i i i Bloomfield Hills Will Act on School Expansion Plan around the $20,000-§22,000 figure per child), there is every Indica- tion that it should take leader. ship in the county in providing an outstanding teachers’ salary schedule,” the report sald. At present the district’s pay ' scale for teachers ranks sixth in — the county. * % - Mr. and Mrs, Cari Binkle will discuss their recent trip through the Mediterranean and the Holy Land tonight before the Keystone group of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. A potluck supper will follow * * » : The Birmingham Hi-12 club will hold a party for ladiés tonight. Dinner and entertainment are scheduled. : Bid fo Drop Kidnap Charges Is Denied A motion for a directed verdict of innocent of kidnaping was de- nied Friday by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland in the trial of four men accused of abducting and raping a Pontiae housewife last March 6. The motion was made by de- fense attorney William Brusstar, of Detroit, It was incorrectly stated In Saturday's edition of the Pontiac Press that the mo- tion was for a directed verdict of guilty of kidnaping. The men are charged with both kidnaping and rape. If the judge had agreed, the abduction charge would have been dropped, and the quartet tried only for rape. ; The trial will resume tomorrow | at 9:30 a.m. Accused are Oscar * Chavers, 26, of Gary. Ind., ‘his brother, Richard, 23, of 38 ‘Lake St., Joe Williams Jr., 22, of 38 Lake and Winston Johnston; 25, of 312 Hughes St. ‘wv YT YTVTVTerrT eS wewevevrevrvrvrvwerw?w® Get Your FISHING LICENSE WERE and It'll Coste YOU LESS Buying at Simms! _TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY 5 FOOT GLASS Casting Rod 1 97"| > 5 foot glass casting red 5 with offset reel > Plastic handle, 2 mi » and tip top. Tonite and 6 FOOT GLASS } Spin Rod soe §6 88 Value 2-piece spinning rod tn popular 6 foot length. Glass rod with 4 guides and tip top. $ Famous BRONSON Altoona > > @ Casting Reel $2.98 SHAKESPEARE Water-Proof Casting Line 69° se sak totes of Du- fon cast- ey 4 in 10 to 20 pound test. $1.49 Value ~ . ee ti. ce pe a ln i i i i i i hi hi i hi hi i hi i i hi Mi hi hi i Mi i hi hi i hn LPPBPPEPPPPPPPPPEP APPAR AAA AAA a A tes v www rwvvevvwvvvevvvveCCTCCCC a han a Mn Mn Ni A Hla Mn ln ln ty ty i te te Mi i te tt ll i i i i Bi tS hb i hid rwwwweuuves TCU e eee eer eee TOC lt i i lh hi he hi hi i hi hi hi he i i i 100 Yards DuPont Tynex Spinning Line rwwvuwuee™ ~errrwerewewrwrrerrrrTYTeY The Bucket That Breathes Holds 2 to 3 Doz. Minnows 4 oe » 4 | } Bucket 55 d ns PPP API PPE PE PELE POI OS PAPI a i i i i in i Ni i Ni hh hh di hi hh ht th he i r errr rrr Te eee ee eee _—_eereeererrrrrwrrwrere Tee ee eS ee a alg a aes THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1933 Order Autopsy in Boy's Death Detroit Youngster Dies After Paddling by His Foster Mother DETROIT #—An autopsy was ordered today in the death of a 6 year-old boy who died after being paddled by his foster mother. Police Said there was no immedi- This Low PRICE for Tonight and Tuesday Only! BASEMENT BARGAINS LADIES - MISSES - GIRLS TENNIS SHOES by ENDICOTT. JOHNSON LETTS TET PET Te Cree eT Peeler TT eee Te Pererererrrerr Sizes 40 9 Arch-type tennis oxfords siyied es pictured. Por indoor or eut- door sports. White. blue or red canvas uppers with crepe type SIMMS.“ BROTHiRS . $8.N. Saginaw —Basement | ant ae ey ea BAS eee ey TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIALS Provides Exercise and Satety “Cosco” Jumper 7.98 VALUE. Spring 36% suspension, mon - tip design. All metal frame. i } 2 eee a eat /s| Combination Bath and Dress Baby Bathinette $12.95 Value 3g 88 Combination baby bath and dressing BROTHERS table. Deluxe model. 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor SIMAS Sto aN a Ta ataate® 'Ing she spanked the boy twice Saturday with a three-quarter-inch- . | thick paddle. He later. felt into | What appeared to be a coma. and | was dead at 5:30 a.m. yesterday, she. said. The British Museum has a carv- ing, dated B.C. 700, which shows an Assyian king leading troops in-| to battle while carrying an um- | - brella. REPEAT of a ‘Sell-Out!" “PARK AVENUE” Highest Germination Test Grass Seed TONITE and - TUESDAY! $B 99 é Vie Pound Bag . Analysis on Every Bag Ideal for new or old lawns. Fast growing mixture ives good resulte on most any soll, Includes 4.64% of expensive Kentucky fescue senda: Garden Needs 2nd Floor Socesscqcsaccessevesuseeseeseseoesecelececees rrr Save $1.65 TONIGHT KITCHENWARE With 3 Cutters — Heavily Tinned No. 50 SIMMS and TUESDAY Only! Food Chopper | $2.98 > ob | Value e Tonite & Tuesday Heavily tinned rust - resisting chopper. Easily clamps to any flat surface 3-steel cutting blades, fine. medium & coarse for different types of food chopping (® BROTHERS BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? WOO TABLETS $2.98 250 TABLETS $5.95 | ISTMAS SS. As Advertised on CKLW-TV “SINUS SUFFERERS. ‘Killed on Shrimp Boat [Sewevecesesecessesesceescscevosencssnseosconatttetetsss 98 N. Scginaw —Main Floor pect STE OEE >—N ME than you 4 expect to pay for Ag to save you money. E Individual Pieces } Mirror Traim TROLYN Matched Set Ti Yes, ALL 3 match- ing PIECES for less for people who take pride in owning MATCHED LUGGAGE. New tapered design for greater 21 Inch Weekender $4.29 “st 5 25 Inch Pullman. . .$5.69 TheGreatest LUGGAGE VALUE Weve Ever OFFERED! CRONE OF COLORS @ BATURAL RAWHIDE © CARTON BROWS © UTAN BLUE ALL 3 PIECES Exactly as Pictured one. Made (10% tax) rately: .$3. 98. ‘ALY "Ue BROTHERS MMS . AS &. ARANSAS PASS, Tex, «@—War- ner Hampton, 29, wag killed when his leg became.entangied in a net line on a shrimp boat yesterday. Other eréwmen on the shrimper ~| Nicke out af Galveston were una- ware of his disappearance for -about 15 minutes, When the “lazy line,” a rope tied ‘to the mouth of the shrimp net, was pulled in, Hampton's body was found at- tached to it. Tonight and Tuesday Basement Specials! Full ZIPPER FLY—SANFORIZED Men’s Dungarees Regular | “$1.89 Value 10-ounce dungarees, fully Sanforized. Re- $447 'inforced at points of strain. large belt loops. Size 28 to 42. SOOSOSHHSSSHHESHSSOLOOLESHHEELELEE: ‘DAN-DEE’ MATCHING GREY Work Uniforms SHIRTS $2.29 Value Ganforized 6-ounce me- terial with dress style collar. Sizes 14 to 17 PANTS $2.88 Value ’ 8'y - ounce Santorized pant, zipper fly. wide belt loops, all sizes 29 to 42. 2. [SIMMS $4.94 ve {@ BROTHERS —Bargain Basement 98 N. SAGINAW | TUTTVTT TVET TTT TT eee eee yyy ey Summer Our $9.00 Value , 5° New COTTON Felt Material Patterns in blue. green, rose or yellow with con- trasting solid color, ruffled border.’ Big. 80x84 inch. all new cotton felt, material. SS 98 North Saginaw Street P72 ws Fg IMAS QUILTS \ NYLON -- RAYON ‘Beacon’ Blankets 4” Big 72x84 inch size. Choice of solid colors in maize or pat- terns tn green, lilac or red Acetate Satin bound ae while savings are greates Irregulars of $7.95 Values Domestics— Bargain | Basement LL Lkkk beta edad bddd dda TONIGHT and TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS! NYLONS vi Lad length eff cient operation of the lunch Laks gram, increased assistance y Name Church, [Pema Trophy death in March. | M150 was destroyed by fire Satur- OCHESTER — The 25 members of Birmingham, will present a con- North Branch Plans NORTH BRANCH—The commit- tee for the John R. Church Me- morial has made a decision for the use of funds received for =| project. A John .R. Church Memorial | Trophy will be awarded each year | Roos to a student in the music de -part- |” ea: ment of the senior class, with the | trophy remaining on exhibition at the school, Church was musical director of the school for 30 years before his A loan fund, using the money remaining after the purchase of the trophy, will be created, for , Students who wish to further their | education in the field of music. ' Small Barn Destroyed on Rochester Farm ROCHESTER—A small barn on a farm betwen Shelden Road and! day night. The building was owned by the Hitchman Realtor Co. Returned from the — eriginal | :4 p.m. alarm, firemen were called to extinguish a blaze in nearby outbuildings at 1:13 a.m. Fire Chief George Ross said he thought sparks had caused the sec- | ond alarm. Marlette Pair Mark © by the St. Andrew's Booster Club, and popular music ————————_ made several television appearances in addition to numerous concert Gideons Picnic Set bere ormances. | leen, | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert W. Cannon of Rochester. Talks Slated ide a variety of sacred in the area, and has and will inch The Boy Choir is well-known ny ey Drayton Cubs to Hold Circus Program Tonight - one = : | Plains Cub Pack 52 will ' | circus" tonight in the school auditorium. } \* ‘main show’ in Ring I. Such acti- we as peep shows, skill games, | ; i 7 { 4 | | the attractions on the “Midway”. | Fall Opening Slated 5 ti-million dollar building and cam- DRAYTON PLAINS — Drayton Cooperative supper at ‘go to the when they mete at 6:30 Clown acts and acrobatic dances performed by the Cubs will be she by Lawrence Tech June graduates of high schools in the Oakland County area will have a chance to ‘start their col- lege careers this fall tn Lawrence | Institute of Technology’s new mul- pus, at Northwestern Hwy. i Ten Mile Rd. | President E. George Lawrence j; announces that LIT will move from Highland Park to the 65-acre cam- pus by the time classes begin this tall. He has set July 15 as the date when counselors will be at the new campus to talk tg pros- pective students, Lawrence Tech's new campus is ' on rolling land, with a‘ brook and = wooded areas, Plenty of parking | is being arranged, Lawrence said. | The entrance to the campus will” be on Ten Mile road just west of | Northwestern highway, and | | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | , Pontiac Camp of Gideons and the | Women's Auxiliary of Waterford | will join the yt. Clemens-Macomb | Camp at 6:30 p.m. today for a Simpson Park near Romeo. Simplex Sale Set SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Equipment, tools and furniture of | the Simplex Industries, 12 Mile at | , Telegraph, will go on sale at 10:30) a.m. Tuesday at public auction, un- and ice cream concessions wil] be der the direction of the United | States District Court. REAM MARILEEN Mr. and Mrs. Parry G. Ream of | Roc hester have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mari- | to Cpl. Robert.G. Cannon. No date has been set for the wed- ding. 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Choose from SIX outstanding luxury patterns. Serving Pieces is available! ‘Waite’s Silverware—Street Floor 4, ae , ‘ ™ SAVE TO 1.83! PRECIOUS GIFTS! REGULARLY TO 2.00! 17° 1B Hurry in today while a choice and compitte selection * é __ SAVE 4.99! - REG. 10.98! oil! @ Never - rust qlumi- num sprinkler tube! Easy - clean drain- out plug! . Buy now and save on this famous make oscillat- ing wide angle-lawn sprinkler . beautiful lawn in the neighborhood! normal pressure it will cover a 40’ in a single setting . . . with a penetrating fine spray! Self-lubricating bearings never need oil. Unit can be locked in adjusted to Call FE 4-2511 for | Soeanetoond Famous Durex Wide- ] Angle Oscillating | Sprinkler... 59°° @ Covers a 40’x60’ @ Easily moved with- rectangle in a single ‘out shutting off- petri a ae water! ° Searies = cover @ Field-proved water- need to grease or powered osci motor! @ Covers Smell Areas acy! . . for the most Under with Greet Accur- stationary position or tying degrees of coverage! US « . HE PONTIAC PRESS Ponting. 12 Michigan co . Broome Russert Bassert Manager Net? Adv. Mar. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich es second class matter ‘Srapeaenaaaeenanneenepenpeeaaesenencn ackonncsnemamonesseenmeemeesssesmymooeam=s MEMBER OF THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Presy is entitled exciusively to the use of al) local news printed in this news- paper. a8 Well-ss all AP news disoatches @elivered by ca for 40 centa a : ngston, Macomb, Lapeer an Washtenaw Counties tt ts $1200 a vear: elsewhere tp Michigan and ali other places in the United States $20 00 a Year... All mail subscriptions are pavable tm advance Phone Pontiac 2-181. —————— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — = MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 Presidential Box Score Better Than It Looks In examining President E1isenHoweRr’s box score in Congress at this midsession point, it should be emphasized that it is far better than it looks. “So far,” says Congressional Quarter- ly, “Congress has approved ‘13.7 per cent of the President’s program.” Another - 44.3 per cent, however, has progressed part way through the legislative mill. As of May 8, Congress had ap- proved 25 of 183 EisENHOWER re- quests with only one rejected. Twenty-four were on their way toward passage — 12 passed by one House and 12 awaiting floor action after committee clearance. Another 52 had gone through the committee hearing stage. ‘ * x * Eight items’on the President's pro- gram had suffered setbacks but are still alive. Seventy-three legislative requests haven't started the long climb up Capi- tol Hill although bills to implement most of them have been introduced. In evaluating the President's batting average of 13.7 per cent at this stage, it should be re- membered that Congress does most of its work in the last weeks before adjournment. An- other factor to be kept in mind is that some of the requests will not be taken up by the lawmakers until the second session in 1956. * * * Actually the President has been much more successful in winning Congres- sional approval of his program than was his predecessor, Harry S. TruMAN. In his first two years Mr. EISENHOWER won approval for 65.9 per cent of his pro- gram. In six years Mr. TRUMAN batted only 42.9 per cent. His poorest show- ing was in 1952 with 34.9 per cent. Credit Helps Swell Tide of U.S. Travel Abroad With the vacation season barely start- ed it already seems certain that Ameri- can travel abroad this year will set new high records, ‘Prospects are even brighter than last year when for the first time the num- _ber of overseas air passengers exceeded those carried by steamships. Already Europe is jammed with Americans and all steamship reservations are booked through August. * * * Air lines are preparing to cash in on the travel boom and new planes are being added. Tourist class service which makes room for more passengers at lowe! rates, is being expanded. This also is true of the steamship com- panies which are carrying more tourist class passengers and pro- viding less first class space than éver before. * ok * A major factor in the travel boom, says U.S. News & World Report, 1s the sale of tickets on installment credit. - People are doing their traveling first and paying the bill afterward. One air-. line reports it expects to sell $7,000,000 worth of transportation on installment plans this year. Our friends overseas are learn- ing greater appreciation of the business they get from American tourists, Last year these travel- ers numbered 969,221 and are-ex- pected to exceed a million this year. The money they spend, - $1.36 billion last year, plays an important part in balancing inter- national trade accounts. 2 Pe "Q- ® ; A byproduct of this travel tide is a ealled “Vacations, not Dona- West’s Position Strong - for Big. Four Conference This newspaper doesn’t share misgiv- ings felt in some quarters over the U.S.- Anglo-French invitation to Soviet Premier BULGANIN to attend a Big Four conference of top leaders. The invitation, since accepted by Rus- sia, followed a change of attitude by President EISENHOWER and Prime Min- ister Epen. Both had felt that a confer- ence of foreign ministers should precede discussions by the chiefs of state. * * * The President, obviously looh- ing ahead with reservations, favors a short conference with no agenda. Cautioning against any expectations of miracles he wisely has reiterated his willingness to go anvwhere and meet anvone if by so doing he could further the cause of peace. : i One of the West’s goals has been to achieve a position in which it tould ne-- gotiate from strength. That this goal has been reached in large measure by the admission of Germany into NATO fs indicated by Russian concessions in the Austrian treaty. Agreement on this treaty previously had been demanded by President EISENHOWER as proof of Rus- sian sincerity. ; * x We believe the President's de- termination to keep open the door to negotiation accurately reflects the feeling of an overwhelming majority of the American people. Failure to take advantage of a situa- tion holding out the possibility of lessened East-West tensions would be to ignore the peoples’ desife for peace. The Man About ean ™. Honors Our County Detroit Historical Museum Historical Figure of Month Favorite old tune: What you can hear these days—if you can endure the way they play it. In a very conspicuous manner at the Detroit Historical Museum Oakiand County is being honored. There each month the‘portrait of an outstanding historical citizen is prominently displayed, and a sketch of them appears in its monthly bulletin. Usually the person selected is one who had-a major part In Wayne County his- tory. But the one selected for the month of May is Mrs. Eliza Seaman Leggett, born in 1815, and who had much to do with the early development of the Pontiac area. She was the wife of the late Augustus Leggett, and they settled just north of Pontiac over a century ago. Most of her married life was spent-here. She died in 1900. Over a half million dollars has been dis- tributed in prizes to employes of Pontiac Motor Division since its prize pian for ideas was started 13 years ago, according to Wiliam Malinowski, chairman of {ts Suggestion Award Com- mittee. — The item about turtles in this column has brought. a flood of tnquires about how to prepare and cook turtle meat and soup. The largest catch is reported by Mrs. Charles Pylman of Davisburg, who has‘a 20-pounder in. her freezer, awaiting instructions. It ‘was killed by her neighbor, _Orville DeVaney, = in his back yard. Mrs. Pylman and-al: others interested are requested to watch the food pages in- the Pontiac Press. where the de- sired infotmation will soon appe&r Friday, the thirteenth, was not a hard luck day for . Richard MacAlpine, although it was his thirteenth birthday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacAlpine . of 4231 Roseberry Road, he received a sub- stantial gift from his fellow seventh graders, each of whom contributed—13 cents. The thousands of Clinton Valley Boy Scouters of all ages feel verv kindly toward Elmer R. Pettengill, through whose efforts the facilities of the -dining room and auditorium at the new Pon- tiac- Motors Engineering Building was made available for their annual meeting and ban- quet. And we hear that he was worked on by his fellow worker and Champion Scouter, Les. Churchill, who was chosen council president at the meeting. ‘ Many multiple tulips are reported by . | Peter Jacobs of Holly, who also writes that the Pontiac Press “is a wonderful paper, with more up- to-date news than any other paper.” Verbal Orchids to— . : Herman Parkson “of Huron Gardens; eighty-third’ birthday. to eerie tana seen remem mel Palmateer bs % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16. 1955 Zo 7 = ox = e J ~~ A 4 - “Having Fine Time, Wish You Were Here. Bao Dai” David Lawrence Says: Crucial ‘Cold War’ Battle Just Beginning: in Europe PARIS—The most crucial stage of the “cold war’ is just begin ning. Ut is a Struggle fur the con- trol of the continent of Europe and the chances of Soviet Russia winning out in the end and forcing the United States troops to teu look brighter to Moscow than they have been at any time since World War Two ended ’ This is because the Fast holds the trump cards that can resuit in a neutralizing of Germany. Once that is accomplished, there is no place for six divisions or more of American troops to be stationed og the continent. To understand the realistic sit- uation here one must brush aside wishful thinking and realize that Soviet Russia has neutralized Austria as a clever step in a long-range offensive. FALSE ASSUMPTION Too many people. not only in Europe but in America, have ‘been proceeding on a false assumption —namely, that the Kremlin really has been planning a military at- tack home * * «* a The truth 1s the Soviet regime alter scaring the daylights out of the West. has always had in mind that popular governments are vul- nerable and that by them the rearmament of Germany could be prevented. They tried first to persuade the French Parliament. by means of partisans inside France. that the European Defense © Community agreement was a mistake. Now that the accord has been “reached which brings West Ger. many into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Com- munists are unfolding their new strategy with all the astuteness and diplomatic energy they can command. A sensational move to woo Tito “and cut off Yugoslavia from the West or at least to neutralize that important link in the defense chain has Just been revealed and is Causing. consternatiog in Europe. TITO DEAL HINTED There is a. Fepoert current in central Europe that. Tito already has surrendered to. the Commu- nist-controlled satellites a pumber of Communist refugees’ who in recent years crossed into Yugo- slavia when they broke with the Moscow regime. It is pointed out that this is exactly the way Stalin acted when he surre Ger- man refugees as a preliminary to a deal with Hitler, =. @& * . Italy is in the midst of a new crisis from which the Communists . hope to profit, especially if a coalition with the left-wingers is formed. Likewise, in Britain. al though the Conservatives expect to win the etection. the ascending role of the Bevanites in leading the Socialist ‘opposition may make life uneasy for American diplomats in the vears that lie ahead. The latest tactics also call for a reduction of armament inside Earope. This appeals to the pacifist-minded peoples and legis- laters in all countries. So there will be plenty of debate about this, with no real restrictions on arms in the end. But the people of Germany in both the eastern and western areas will becomé@ aware that they are the pawns in a great game of chess. The more thev listen 15 the arguments, the mere inclined they will become toward neutral: ization ™ THREAT TO ADENAUER While Chancellor Adenauer is in good health, he can prevent such a defeat for the western alli- After all, the Germans do not want to see their country another battleground, and they. do want re- unification at almost. any cost. Also, the Soviets can hold out the bait of a restoration of some of the infiltrating - their — pected te announce that It will not attack France or Britain or use atomic weapons at any time against either. nation if. both those governments agree not to let the United States use bases on their respective territories from which atomic weapons can be launched = against Soviet Russia. - In other words, after the neu tralization of Germany, the Com- munist objective will be to obtain if possible. a declaration of neu- trality from Britain and France INFILTRATION EASIER The Soviets may never have in- tended to wage a “hot war especially as they have always had -the notion since Lenin's dav that infiltration was easier and “less expensive. * * * How can this be countered” Certainly not by “preventive war It is a curious thing, but the pro- Communist letter-writers to the newspapers here always make the accusation that anyone who doesn t agree with the appeasement doc- frines of the hour is necessarily inclined toward ‘preventive war.’ Actually there is a third way. and it has been brilliantly set forth in a memorandum: submit. ted to President Eisenhower by David Sarnoff, formerly a briga- dier general on Eisenhower's staff when the latter commanded the Normandy invasion. If in- volves the effective ase of moral force and of an enlightened pub- lic opinion to yin the people be- hind the Iron Curtain. (Copyright 1955 Voice of the People J.B.K. Says Public Sho om . to Get Car Brakes Tested Without Charge neces tters will be condensed when Letter Ful sary lack of the writer must pecompan these will cot be published if the writer so requests unless the letter ts critical iD its Dature . I beheve every driver should welcome the free check on car brakes that Pontiac police | are making. This is a splendid service that protects the public, the drive: as well as others on the road. Let's cooperate in this program. and get a free checkup. If your brakes are not o.k. it is better to find it out in this way than through an aceident. Remember, it mmeht be vour life, or mine. J.B.K. Mrs. W. R. M. Praises Expanded Social Pages Just a little note to tell vou how tine your worten’s paves hase been these fast few weeks Sev name of my {friends Share niy opin ia We appreciate the extra work these pages require - Mrs. W. R. M. —<$—$—$—$—— Overloaded Gravel Truck Damages Woman’s Car T have been concerned in the past over the damage to autos and threat of injury caused by stones spilling off overloaded trucks on our crowded Oakland County highways. An incident hap- pened last Friday which has caused mé to attempt some action 1 grave My daughter and FP were dyin - ing behind a gravel truck on Vet heading north between Lake Orion and Oxford. Falling stones from the truck hit our windshield with such force a shower of tiny glass-slivers sprayed over Us and even into the back seat. Fortun- ately, neither of us were injured. My daughter quite probably could have received evye-damagr, how- ever, if she bad aot quickly thrown her arm over her face. Before this incident. the wind shield and paint on our six-months- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALEFE: Humming is a musicale... Of rhythm and of rhyme... Or it is just a mental mood... That seems to keep in time... It is the artist, as he tnes .. . An opera chord or two... Or someone who remembers and... Is whispering to vou... Humming is the gentle song... That calms the wildest. sea... With all the beauty that belongs _ To timeless memory . . But alse humming is a way | Of music at its best 2 2. As some young mother seeks to soothe . The baby at her breast 2. . | It is that magic of the mouth . . That sings the human mind {t need not be the cultured voice . But gust the loving kind (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a PsycHologist rd old car were scarred from gravel- truck-loosed stones in several places. I'm sure many other mo- torists would report the same thing. { realize the gravel industry is a vital one and-adds much to this area s prosperity, It would seem, uld Welcome Chance however, that gravel-pit and truck owners could agree on a slight reduction in load or the mounting of some sort of shield) which would cut down on this hazard to motorists. . Mrs, Clark H. Steddard Oxford Avery Dramatically Quits at His Moment of Triumph By MERRYLE: S RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator A fittmg time to reure is at a climax of personal triumph Great actors and singers fre- quently aspire to do this. but, un- der the existing onerous income tay structure, this takes quite a Int of fitancial planning and long tertn self-discipline = = “ Avery, always dra matic. voluntarily stepped down in the flush of victory over Louis E Wolfson Sewell 1 Evidently those casting a ma- jority of the votes in Montgom- ery Ward & Company took the view that if Avery should yield to youth, -it did not necessarily follow that his successor should be Wolfson. It is in accord with Avery's sturdy character. that he insisted on a vote of confidence before taking a less active role, In reading the routine press bi- ographies et Avers 1 finti. thes miss some of the umique Card teristics of this extraordinary personality s * * Thus gne report indieates thal in 1931 Avery, trained in the law and expenenced im ing, was eager to try his hand at merchandising. The fact vealed to this writer in 1951 by Avery, is that he was reluctant to do so TAKES ‘LOOK SEF’ But the Wall street investment house which had sponsored the company was disturbed at inner management difficulties. As a fa ver the banking house asked Aver to take a “look see.” He did so. and came back with a candid report to the effect that the man agement couldn't be improved but needed to be replaced. as ft * * * When overtures were made fo Avery, he declined. but compro mised to the extent of going on the board.. Later when urged to take active charge. he showed his con fidence in the prospects of rehabil:- tation by indicating a desire to be remunerated- more by a stock up- tion than b§ salary alone Through his rescue program of weeding out weak stores, im- proving marginal ones, and styl ing tp geod tpcations, through tremendous improvement in the quality of the mail erder cata ‘Conquer Foolish Terror in Short Time by Fully Understanding What Causes It Arleen has a_ secret terror’ that is ruining her social life. She turns down dates because | of it. Yet it is a foolish fear so she must conqtier tt. To do xo follow the psychological formu- la below Scrapbook this case record for mullions of folks have unwise fears they should banish quickly in order to en- joy life more fully. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-331: Arleen C.; aged 16, has a crucial problem from her point of view. “Dr. Crane, I have a_ terrible fear of toads." she began, frankly. “It sounds silly to you, perhaps, but this fear is ruining my life. “Why, T even turn down dates to go on picnics because T get so terrified if I see even one little toad, and IT don't want the other kids to_know about my fear “They can't understand wiv I refusa to go with them fir an ot ing. I am not afraid of the dark but that happens to be the time when toads are usually out, so T try to stay at home after sun- down. “I don't want to be a victim of this fear all my life, se how ean [ overcome this abnormal fear of toads?” It often helps to ‘‘date’’ the onset of your fear, if you can, but you can get over these foolish terrors even if you have forgotten how they first started Arleen finally remembered that in the third vrade a bey dropped a small toad down het hack while she sat in her seat directly in front of him. | The cold. wriggly creature had made her scream and the fact that she couldn't reach it, further terrified her. - , So Arleen now knows that her had fear of toads developed from this childhood prank in grade. : She is simply letting herself act as a belated slave te a child- hood situation, By thus dating the onset of your fears you can aften see the petty nature there. the third MOM— AM 1 OLD ENOUGH my TO MAKE A Date # TE of and wotk fer cutis, 14-17. 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Overalls and longies, 3-8; crawlers, infants’ sizes; sweaters, 2-6; shorts, 3-6; sunsuits, 1-6; sport shirts, 26; jackets, 48; swim- trunks, 3-6; many others. Polo shirts, 1-3; 3-8. Midriffs, 48. Shorts, 3-6, Sunsuits, 1-3; 3-6. Save at Federal’s! am | TOTS’ ASSORTED PLAYWEAR ' sf | .@Dressy cottons @Rayon-linens =) seat) caters PLAYSHOES FOR THE FAMILY 2 00 Women’s and girls’ playshoes, novelties. - Colorful cottons, linen-look ; ’ ’ ' fayous in bine! pink. navy, Men's, boys’, children 8 gym shoes, Hurry! peacock, eherry, lime, gold, - and black. All smartly led. 715, 102. T4y BOYS’ COTTON UNDERWEAR $ 2443. Hurry! Big savings: Cotton knit bricks, clastic waist, 46-8, $-M. pes. L. Swiss rib knit athletic shirts. 6-16. 99 Deluxe steel 7 Mea airs 2" 4* tub chairs 3 — sme favorite at & give-away = 4 i . r | Varnished hardwood frame, seer re av ae . arnished : | Mek inne sei anes repellent, strit - nae cotigt’ a sturdy and durable! Buy 2ow pee eras Save! hack. Easy-folding for top, tip-proof chrome legs. PLASTIC POOL SALE! @38 inch diameter — 00 eStenderd model 3 @3-ring style — — 036” 3-ring = 0 067247" 2-ring T 74x54" 2-ring @For women, 4-9 00 @For men, 6-12 © @ For boys, 212-6 , — ka ses Tremendous savings on “Friskies” at this sensational low price! White rubber sole, | flange heel. In red, black, tan, white and panama. Outfit the family now. Big savings! Red or green! Guaranteed 5 years. _ NERAL «SAGINAW AT WARREN AC : 2h A dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. 9 i el i : ; Bee : : t eee ee ‘ Vike 4 vs f ‘ . \ ; : : : ‘ ‘ i i { ou j \ } Ao i ee ‘ \ t * i THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¥ ’ MONDAY, AM. AY 16, 1955 Sil Monster ‘Eats’ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Music Hall, representing ‘a few NEW YORK (INS)—Iq call it! Million dollars worth of scientifi- the “Mechanical Monster”’ of New. cally apattered fairy —_ York. | I remember the ae time I vis- With hydraulic and ‘dectonic ited the Music Hall, when it was savior faire, it literally “eats up” a baby and I was an adolescent. pretty girls. It also spouts fire and Thera were horses on the stage. i boiling steam, and it also spins, Dancers,» singers, maybe even at the merest flip of a lever, like | dogs too, but who notices? Those a Frankensteinian. dervish, | were real horses! Girls, regularly to check up on what else, ing the maestro—weorked efficient- is new in that fantastic other- jy, But this was really more the | world with a marquee for a gate- ‘fault of suds, which know no laws. way, 3 * * * Once it was a4 curtain of steam, of relativity, than Radio City Music Hall's, : We * spiting high to the proscenium’, F arch from dozens of jets behind | The satge 1s built inte three sec- the footlights and lighted by nearly tions. with elevators that can be 5,000 multi-colored bulbs. That startled me, and I reached lowered to 27 feet below the foot- lights, and varying heights above them. - These elevators are constantly ‘heaving up the orchestra, swallow- ing up the dancing girls, carrying out the comic drunks, and elevat- ing the angelic choirs to their S thn Viwbie Coren a afl ae Spouts Fire, Steam “= jee the last gasp is gasped, proper heavenly statos ceave the religious scenes. ‘When the show is over, and the stage is closed away trom view by a curtain made of 2,000 yards ot fireproof fabric hung on 5,000 feet of metal cable, It is a great, mysterious, me | -hanical monster. And an example. (it 1 may paraphrase a famous line) of what wonders nature could perform, if nature had money. COCKROACHES One Full Yeor Guerantee Frorn Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. ° Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. Gt. Bk, Bidg. FE 4-9462 Unlike Frankenstein's simple iittie monster, though, this giant baby needs 600 people to make it de fancy tricks. They work above, below, behing and in front of it to make i perform wonders. It almost always obeys except. time they wanted it to blow bal- loon-sized soap bubbles. That time it got all lathered up and wouldn't work at all. * * * Anybody can go see this mon- ster when he comes to New York | and in the 23 years since its mak- | ing. a total of 150-million have, ently. because they sent it more Building and. the Museum of Nat- ural History, combined, have re- ceived. Even the pretty girls it EARLY BIRD — Lee ima Merri- | | “eats” have a tender respect for weather, the reigning ‘‘Miss Amer- | Hits weightly abilities. ica,” poses before taking & HERE'S THE ANSWER pre-season swim at Aflantic City,/ What is it?—as they say in the N. J. Though a native Californian, | coy: conundrum set lovely Lee Ann says the Atlantic; It’s the stage ofthe Radio City once in a great while—like the. They were al] impressed, appar- | fan mail thar the Empire State | T now am blase and believe | ; | that horses are suited more to | was escaping my way and remov- the out-of-doors than the wicked |iM& the curls. But of course, the | stage, but the -first impression , big stage had its steam i hand— remains strong. a specially built unit to suck away And 1 eRe = the moisture as it difused. retu o the j ne ore to the Susie ES" tt HAS RAIN, TOO Another time, there was a cur Find Couple in Ditch tain of rain, which was like the | steam curtain in reverse, And in Slain by Gunshots | larger droplets. It pelfed onto can- ALTON, Ill, —The bodies of al vas, drained into pipes, dried off | young Alton Sunday school teacher | quickly with a blower and was no | and ‘her fiance, both of whom had | [cog at all for the great | been shot three times, were found | in a ditch yesterday. The victims were =Miss Dorothy Ray Browder, 20, and Joe Greene, a foundry worker. Officers said the bodies of tlie couple, both Negroes, were covered | by a 10-foot plank in a ditch. Each had been shot three times with a! .42-calibre pistol. No weapon was found at the scene. * * * This stage apparently can take care of almost anything, from a fireworks display to a cavalry | charge to a realistic enactment of the journey to Bethlehem, The one thing it couldn't han- dle well was the soap-bubble jn- cident, mentioned beTlore, when it was fed soap flakes and wa. The screw propeller-was invent- in simulation of Niagara Falls. ed by John Ericsson. who de- It spurted fine, but the bub- . signed the Monitor of Civil War bles overflowed into. the orchestra fame ‘ and at that point nothing—incl ud- coast is as nice: asthe Pacifie | ~—— coast, and it certainly is when she’s around, Industry Drive to Be Launched Upper Peninsula Set for Effort to Attract New Plants ESCANABA (@— A five-year, $250,000 to _tndus- try to Michigan's Upper Peninsula | - is expected to get underway in| _ the near future. | ~-* The program, undertaken by the | Upper Peninsula Development Bu- reau, holds for the vast country | north of the Straits of Mackinac | a possible big industrial future. s is the oe i aan as ea yesterday at a pignoaireed of the development bureau, which adopted the program. Fourteen of the peninsula’s 15 counties were represented at the meeting. The Upper Peninsula, bounded hy Lake Superior and Northern Lake Michigan, fong has béen known chiefly as a .esort coun- try, aside from its mining. The aim of the development bu- reau is to attract all possible in- dustry to the area. In the 44 years of its existenge the bureau has concerned itself almost entirely with promoting the peninsula for its hunting and fishing and other outdoor lures, SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS The five-year program ‘s to be. financed by $50,000 annually in col- | lections from contributors The money will be spent to set | up a promotion office and pay an expert professional man to run ft. | | In recent years the Upper Pen- insula has been thinking more and more fp terms of new tn- - dustry, The 100 million dollar Straits of Mackinac bridge now under construction has been a part of this, The development bureau's pro- gram !s the outgrowth of its cre ation of an “industrial board” a year ago. G, Harold Farle of Her- mansville ig board chairman. IKE’S REPORT NOTED The burean reported It received an “enthusiastic’’ response to its plans Robert Sayles. bureau president, said President Eisenhower's recent economic report for the nation has a bearing on the peninsula hopes. * * + The President's report, Sayles | said, showed the country to be | “In a period of its greatest eco- nomig expansion.” The Upper Peninsula “is going to get a part of it,” Sayles said. The bureau authorized an imme- diate start to collect 10 per | of this year’s $50,000 in contribu. | tions.. The full program will be- | gin next fall. Sweet Financing ‘Used NASHVILLE, Mich, #®. — The sugar maples along Nashville streets were tapped for maple syrup during the sugar-short days of World War Il, Now the project has been continued by volunteers who turn the profits into munici- pal improvements, The latest ad- dition is a lighted athletic field. Both For #129 a Ml Howl your algposition today ? little annoyances pile up. Did you know that psychology says one help to your disposition is your everyday pleasures? They’re really important. in cigarettes is the most pleasure-giving It’s natural to feel “edgy” sometimes when That’s why, if you’re a smoker, the wise choice cigarette. That means Camels. for my coiffure to see if the steam | ter and urged to spurt them out . 8 This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Bearer ’ to a 3-ib. Limit Fresh : GROUND BEEF Grade | Skinless With Any Purchase ep mnaneeeedneenesnsasneaensesens : 35e ‘= Wed. 19: Lb. or— $400 Lean-End-Cuts PORK CHOPS SHOCHEHHOT OTEK EERE HROTOES ba Nd deded dette dedi daddies “not give you Camels’ pure pleasure. AWARD CASH M ARKET Lean, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST Tender-Blade-Cut CHUCK ROAST IT'S A PSYCHOLOGICAL FACT: PLEASURE HELPS YOUR DISPOSITION SHER USELS LE CSSORSCESBOCOCEER CT CDSS SES SOOTHE HHOOEHEEOHHHEHEOHHHEHEHHHEHEHEHH TEES Y: S, it’s wise to choose your cigarette for the pleasure it gives you. Because pleasure helps your disposition. And most everybody knows that the most pleasure-giving cigarette is Camel. No other cigarette has Camel's richer blend of mild, costly tobaccos. No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild. No wonder Camels agree with more people than any other cigarette! Remember...A cigarette that short-cuts you on flavor does * So, have a Camel! nt al S RR ce a Een sale, ee oe Se eames oS ee = Se a? 5 _caeacots ee ee aS a Sure ee See gre ee Seg eee aa a yn ¢ ‘c = pare . = a di gctioa ee ee ee 0 ape Se en ee ee ee Eines yo or gE * ile — A a es ae ee ee i“ i = ; it isi gc THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, HAY. 16, 1955. 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Werner's body was found on aj vacant farm near jere owned by | Ralph DeGarmo, Oklahoma. City brother of Mrs. ae “ner. Unslake d | lime was used to speed decay of | the body. DeGarmo said he had received a letter from his sister, written from St. Louis, in which she in- dicated she intended to destroy . "alte herself and ended with the state- : Fee ment, ‘If I am found tt will make sensational news." ee Judge Unworried by Prisoners’ Fast New nylon foundation for glamourous figure styling A soft, all-in-one vou step into with ease. Made of nylon power net with rows of satin ribbon over nylon marquisette in - front. The bra.is of sheer marquee. In white. Sizes 34 to 38. See it now! Light, high-waist girdle ~ . ee with new fashion front Look long, slender and youthful under everything you wear. Treo’s lightweight boneless garment of nylon power net and satin. Concealed side zipper. White onlv. Sizes 27 to 32. 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Buy now and save more at Federal’s! Concentrated-Cold shelves for fast, sharp freezing! Buy now! handy appliance outlet in a space-saving 30” pone! Ss Save now! Delivered, Installed and Serviced - . Delivered, Installed and Serviced : : Delivered and Serviced EE : fy | ( f £ N ARR ' Creek and also eons \ Pontiac Press Photos Mr. ‘anid Mrs. J. Cecil Cox of Walled Lake (lejt couple) and Dr.| Saturday moraine at a breakfast sponsored by the Association of Child. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer > 2 * of oot Genesee avenue were pictured oe Education at Devon Gables. Chatting at the axial ACE May breakfast were (left! well of Lorraine court, Mrs. Royal Exline of Lake Orion | to to right) Mrs. Ruth Wright of Miami road, Josephine Stil. and Mrs. Francis Schell of Summit street. Personal News of Interest in the Pontiac Area Harty and of Palmer from a 10 Mo Mr. and Mrs, Will A. daughter, Elsie Miller, street. have returned day vacation in Dexter, C * * Kileen Cooper of South Hospita id was the guest of Duncan E McVean Saturday at the Univer- sity of Michigan They attended a spring formal of Phi Delta Chi fraternity, * * * Genevieve Stevenson, daughter | of Mr, and Mrs, John Stevenson | of Norton avenue has rewritten and composed dances to be fea- | tured in an all-girl production af | Monroe High School where she is a teacher of swimming and dancing. “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” has supplied Miss Steven- | son With numerous ideas for the | water show to be produced May 21-24. * * * Mary Marcero of Starr avenue | and Caroline Rosczewski of Oxtord | i are among students at Mercy Col- lege, Detroit who took part in an) annual arts festival Sunday on the | college Campus * * Weldon Hatcher. son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis C Hateher of Watkins Lake road, was awarded one of- three individual prizes for the best speakers at the third Mid-South Model United Nations meeting held recently at Vanderbilt Uni versity, Nashville. j He is a senior at Harding Col-! lege... Searcy. Ark, Donnalee Ande rson, dmngiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin T. Anderson of C.ss-Elizabeth Lake .road was re- eently initiated into Beta Mu Wayne University’s chapter of The- | ta Sigma Phi, national honorary | journalism fraternity for women. ss 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Terry | ef Alice avenue have returned from Chicage where they spent several days attending a Lead. — er’s Club convention at Hotel Edgewater Beach. En route home the couple visited frieids and relatives in Battle | the annual | tulip testived tp Holland . Mr. od be Senet Cosma and | daughter. Kay, and. Mrs. Sofia Nicholas of Ogemaw road left re- | cently for Los —, Calif. They will sae a month reed ica Ian za, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mazza of Oakland ave- nue and Mary Doherty, daughter of Albert Doherty of Walnut Lake road. loan received Iota Gamma Al pha honors and Mary received both lota Gamma Alpha and class hon- ore A daughter, Kim Marie, was born this morning to Sgt. and Mrs D. James Barney (nee Donna Tif fany) at Selfridge Air Force Base Hospital Sgt. Barney is stationed in Ko. rea and Mrs Barne, is making her home with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs Fred R. Tiffany of Elizabeth Lake road. Mrs Mollie Sylvia Theodore Becomes Bride of Richard Lovelace A gown of Chantilly lace over | satin was worn by Sylvia Lorene | Theodore Saturday evening foe her marriage to Richard R. Lovelace. The lace of the gown was scal- loped at the scoop neckline and trimmed with sequin embellished lace flowers. A panel of pleated tulle was fashioned in the skirt 'and the bodice featured long sleeves A beaded tiara secured her veil of silk illusion, and she wore a strand of cultured pearis given to her by the bridegroom. Her flowers were a cascade ar- rangement of white roses, stepha notis and carnations . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Theodore of Tex avenue, and he is the son of Mr and: Mrs. Clayton O. Lovelace -of | Snellbrook road The Rev. Soterios CGouvellis performed the seven o'clock ceremony before 300 guests in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Nadine Lovelace was maid of honor wearing a pink dress of em: broidered She -ware taffeta. and organdy a pink ave he e the bride was wearing a navy, suit ce hang Evans Gianakos was ring” bearer, * The bride was 2 Bese pie ad Sap eed with white and black 5 sponsored by orchids. Te pea om be sim ‘and a corsage of white Dexter road. o i ¢ a Ls) \ 7 " : t a a) i | the Barney of Watertown, N. Y. is the infant's paternal grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Kari E. Akerros Dolores MarLaren) ef De troit are announcing the birth of Robert Erik, on May 5 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. (nee a Son, Grandparents are Mr. and \rs Robert F. MacLaren of Delaware | drive. John Scott was the name chosen | by Mr ton avenue for their son born May | 8 at Pontiac General Hospittal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Oscar L. Lund of Cuding- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Kinsler of eel avenue. i Churc h, | Saturday | Busemann, joe. and Mrs. Roseoe W. Lurid | (nee Phyllis Ann Kinsler) of Pay- | + Pair Leaves for Germany | After Rite Ute Busemann Is Wed in Gown of Ivory Satin BIRMINGHAM - In Tri Oxford ty in Philadel; Ute Cornelia of Dr Adolph Busemann of Hamp “was married to Wiliam Reid, Mrs F of Clifton road wie afternoon daughter Mrs a j Overington lard My Reid Jr ham The bride wore the and dward § |torian ivory satin gown which had | ‘been worn by the bridegroom's } sister and sister-in-law. | d - | | oe nen © Cue pearl ears gs thes arrived for the annual ACE breakfast Saturday | morning | dered collar and very full skirt - | which ended in a circular train. An heirloom Brussels lace cap | held a veil of the same lace. Eve Busemann was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack L. Upper. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Edward S Reid III of Cambridge. Mass. sister-in-law of the bridegroom Inge Busemann. Daisy Kuhn and Mrs. Henry Zeil of Philadeiphia They al wore pale length dresses of crystalite matching jackets Edward 8. Reid Ill was his brother's best man,.and ushers included Wait Gamble, Gordon Avery, Harry K. Zell, Jack Up per and Jasper B. Reid, cousin of the bridegroom. with ; A reception was given in the church house. The couple will fly to Germany | returning to Philadelphia in Sep- | tember to continue their studies at the University of Pomayrente: and whose parents| # Birming- lovely Vic- tal ' taltr- green wal {ttractive programs were place as members and guests took their seats for the ACE breakfast. f ound at each the tables were (left to right) Faye Mac- | Vrs. Thomas Turner of Ogemau road opened the door ape a “ % ! of Deron Gables for Mrs. Thomas Dodson of Tilden avenue Fred k Kendall Fred Kendall will be guest solo- ist Wednesday evening when mem- bers of the Pontiac rus presené their 23rd. anntial con eert. The chorus. sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recrea tion give the concert in Pon tiac High School Auditorium. Mr. Kendall, of Detroit. works in the radio and television field and has done concert and operatic work in the Middle West. | He graduated from North Texas | Teachers College with a major in | music and sang one season with | the Chautauqua, N.Y., Opera Co | Working with the Civic Light | Opera Co. of Detroit was another way in which Mr. Kendall made his talent known. Solo work is also done by the tenor with Ontario groups. By MARGARET McBRIDE It is pleasant news that the fed- eral government has appointed a special staff to see to enforcing anti-discrimination provisions in government contracts. Only while they are about it, I hope something can be done to help the nation’s twe forgotten minorit aged Alice Paul, crusading head of National Women's . Party, stormily complained to me a year. Church Group to Hold Rug Display | The July-August Group of First | Presbyterian church met at the home of \rs.-John Kellar of Da- visburg recently with Mrs, Leon Belknap and Mrs. Victor Nelson as co-hostesses. Guests welcomed by the members present were Mrs, Paul | Maize, Mrs. D, T. Taylor and Mrs. Edward. Auchard. The group ‘will sponsor a hooked hes Women and the middle-- 23 | ‘ago that while the government | insists that firms holding govern-| ment contracts choose. their em-| ployes regardless of race, color and creed, nothing requires that. they give women the same chance as men. Se the prejudiced ones don’t. And only the other day a man I know who thought of himself as_ young became old in five minutes - because of age discrimination. He had been ‘executive vice ‘-president of a machinery company that was -bought by a bigger con- /cern which already had an execu- ' tive vice president. His kind of job is not easy to find, but Frank was lucky. heard of an opening for a per- son with his experience which paid a salary approaching the handsome one he had been getting. He asked for an inter- view and got along fine. The officials liked him, he liked them. It looked like a deal’ until the president’ of the company | asked casually, “By the way, how) He | Women's Cho-. ° __FRED KENDALL Namara of West Huron street, M. Cook of Old Orchard drive and Mrs. Seated at one of Marjorie Cotterman of Ottawa drive. ipedereleet ; Holds Annual May Breakfast at Devon Gables Vrs. Hugh ls Honored at Shower of Josep! Jonn J. Sellman and Mrs Margaret Smith Is Feted Sunday at Van Atta Home oats! Ann Smith, 1 Pobert Swengros, was Sunday afternoon at a “and tea given by Mrs Frank bride-elect hy honored inen shower J. Van Atta at the latter's home on Franklin road of Mr of Wind son of Mr The bride-elect is the daughter and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith ‘roft drive. and he is the and Mrs. Joseph A. Swengros of West Huron street. _ of Ferndale ‘cousin Margaret Ann has chosen June 18 as the day for the wedding ceremony: which will be per- formed at St. Benedict Church. She ha«sasked her cousin, Mre. Kenneth Thomas of Akron, to attend her as matron of honor. attendants will be Ka) ‘and Mrs. Gerald Swanson Char-Ann Ball Covington, Ky, will attend he cousin as flower gir! and anothe: Sue Jeanette Bovnton of Huntington Woods will be train- bearer Other Kirkby ¢ - of The prospective bridegroom s nephew, Damiel Pennell, will be _ _Tingbearer. 4 | to Sing Here GUESTS FROM OUT OF _Hiram Smith of Howell Presiding at the tea table fer the affair were Margaret Ann's grandmothers, Mrs. Dora F. Wil- son of Huntington Woods and Mrs. D. J. Smith of South L»on. the guests at the tea Smith, Mrs. Swengros Mrs. Verne Todd. Mrs. Samuel Backus, Mrs. A.. V. Murtha, Mrs Daryl Donaldson. Mrs. Ethel Cal- 'vert, Mrs. Ray McCormick. Mrs Jere R. Donaldson. Rosemary Smith, Kay Kirkby, Mrs. Patrick Pennell. Mrs. Leo Donaldson and Molly Sellman ‘Among were Mrs. TOWN Out-of-town guests were Mis Robert L. Boynton and Mrs. bh. MI Fulton of Huntington Woods. I~ Pauline Cwengros of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs: Don Sayre South Lyon, Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs and Mrs Eleanore Miller and Mrs Robert Smith of Brighton. of Still others were Mrs. Bruce | Haight of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jerry Swanson of Ferndale, Mrs Milton Cooney of Clarkston and Vrs. Vic toria Cutlip and Margaret Bouchez of Detroit That was the end of the inter- view — the company has a rigid rule about hiring anybody who is more than 45. Frank went | home that night with the tired walk and discouraged slouch of | an old man. i he said years,” “Two messy Mrs. Pearson Will Be Honored | A June 18 reception honoring Mrs. Ernest Pearson was planned when Esther Court 13. Order of the Amaranth, met Friday eve- ning at: Roosevelt Temple. royal matron of the state of Michi- gan-when the Grand Court session | convened recently in Saginaw, A report on the convention was given ; by Mrs. Harley Bowers, royal ma- | tron. On Wednesday Mrs. Bowers and Mrs, Pierre Shaver will be guest | officers at Dearborn, During Friday's meeting, a me- | rug display in July at the home of! old are yonu?"’ morial’ service honoring members Mrs. Robert Oliver on Elizabeth “Forthy-seven,” said Frank of the order,:was held by the offi- | Lake | truthfully. | cers of the court. THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens Section % SON DAY ’ 7 MAY 16, 1955 PAGES” ini Mrs. Pearson was elected grand | bitterly Industry Forgetting Women, Middle-Aged “I could have lied about course of hiring without regard to my age and they'd never have sex or age, the person with experi- known. now I'm | old.” i If you're past 30 it's hard to avoid thinking of yourself as old when you run down the “help | newspa columns of almost any thinking of myself as newspaper. For nearly all adver- tisements stipulate ‘under 35.” Meanwhile science works over. - time te give us longer lives, industry issues alarmed little popemaars about the nec: essity of stimulating young people to- ward careers of specialization in this or that field and manage- ment complains daily about per- sonnel shortages, The remedy is simple: dustry follow: the Just The worst of it is that) ence, know-how and drive, in short. the one who can do the job as it should be done New Citizens Hold ‘Annual Dance | New Citizens’ League of Pontiar | held an annual spring dance of all 'nations at the: Elks Temple re- ‘cently. Square, round and folk dances were enjoyed by 100 members and guests with Rita Silvis as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. William Todd, Americanism Chairman of the DAR and an hon- | orary member of the League, was Let in- | honored on the occasion of her and sensible | | birthday. The Teachers ‘Sibene “Club imet at the Gladstone road home | of Archie G. Leonafd with 40 mem- bers and guests present. Mrs. John McMillan of Detroit, director of the board of the Audu- bon Society and staff member of ‘Cranbrook Institute. of Science birds. Teachers Club Has Meeting graphed-by the Audubon Society. Members were also delighted with Pictures of wild flowers shown by the speaker. Mrs. George Griebe of Rochester, gave a lecture on the study of a Spence’ sounds made by THE PON NTIAC PRESS. ‘ Sa Se eer ei al ae. ‘ ‘ _ MONDAY, MAY, 16, 19535 Navy Mothers Elect New Officers Mrs. Frank Riley was named commander of the Navy Mothers Club when members gathered re- cently at the Naval Training Cen- ter Mrs. commander; Vernon Pike is first vice Mrs, William Chris- tie, adjutant; Mrs. Mark Kinney, finance officer; Mrs. Frank Becker, chaplain; Mrs. Vinton Ball, judge advocate; and Mrs. Guy Whitten, matron at arms. Mrs. William ‘Christie was elect- ed as delegate to a Navy Mothers Convention to be held in Pontiac May 25-26. Girls’ Torreador SUITS $3 98 Sizes 2.to 10 Sun Back Dresses Sizes-1 to 10 $298 up Boys’ Shorts Sizes ! to 10 $] 49 Up Boys’ Shirts Plains and Plaids ; Sizes 0 to 10 $] 49 Up Boy's 3-Pc. Pin Check Bron Suits. Sizes 3 to 6X $7 98 By ANNE HEYWOOD , home Product, i. writes, @ young mother necessary to borrow money. “This venture will take more than we have in our savings ac- count. FE 5-8415 2 $. Saginaw S$. PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style .. . hold it in shape, easier, longer. “Can you tell me how one goes about , borrowing new and untried business?"’ Start on Small Scale It is not. wise to start with an money onsit. , With almost any home opera: $A? No Appointment Necessary. IMPERIAL very small scale. In this was you can test the acceptance of the product and! build up the practice and skill of Beautv Salon the person who is to handle it. “ : Also, it is almost always pos- 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 | sible to start in a smail way, with /a minimum of capital. | If a product has been tested and found desirable, you are in a much ladividual Atestics So ‘better position to interest a bank vi spsspse ae Long ‘in lending you money. air Sty _ They will be more inclined to - FINGER help when they have some basis WAVES Our Specialty Open Evenings on which to judge the validity of the project. Py gin.an untested home business venture on borrowed capital. Talk to Local Banker ; Once the initial testing has been successfully carried through, there FERMARIDT a amor are several ways to go about get- ‘ting investment money. Bring Spring Into Your Home The exact style, color and fab- ¢ of your choice will give a look to your furniture when carefully, re-upholstered by our craftsmen. UPHOLSTERY ri new william wright Furniture Makers & Upholsterers “all work guaranteed for $ years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-0558 We Olive Gold Bel! Gift sStemps “IT have a wonderful idea for a, “but, in order to start on) the scale I would like, it will be) end get some advance warning or on property you own. money for a | Short Curl , untried product Permanents If you have a good idea. and it is no more than ap idea, .I would, from -hegitate to adv boryowing | tien, it is better te start on a So, generally speaking, don't be- | | First, of course, you should talk te your local banker. jis well. | If he refuses to lend it to you, at | least you will learn a good deal St. lavas Guilds, Prepare for Parade, Fair t RIRMINGHAM iilds and-clubs of St. James Epis- onal Charch of Birmingham will join in making the annual Pet Parade and Fair one of the best on. Yay 21 The many |-start at 11 in the morning. led by by calliope. and will be judged by ‘Mrs. G. Howard Willett, new Bir ,mingham commissioner; Paul D ;Carter of the Board of Education tand Fire Chief Park Smith. Mra. W. S. Bones and Mrs. Hollis P. Halladay are cochair- men for the fair and have on their committee Mrs. David Bar- ton, Mrs. Ralph Hunt, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. J. G. Abbott, Mrs. Thomas Draper al Mrs. Daniel Caton. Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. Cecil Buckner. Mrs. W. A. McCurdy, The traditional Pet Parade wilt | | Kemp Roosevelt's Music Studio on neth Sproule. Mrs. Donald Beck- ilam. Mrs. Phillip Streeter and Mrs ‘Charles B. Kass are other com- mitteewamen Plan Entertainment St Martha Guild will run a small | tex s wheel and train. St. Cath- erine Guild will have-the fish pond treasure chest and mechanical horse - St. Elizabeth Guild will feature | “The Lady with a Thousand Pock- | lets.” stuffed tovs and the famous | day earlier than the fair; St. | Peter Guild will have a bake sale and St. Agnes Guild will serve | sandwiches and baked goods. The Junior Altar Guild will sell popcorn, and the Men’s Club will | run a pop stand and pony rides. | Mrs. Thomas Draper will super- |vise various youth groups which will show movies and sell candy. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nancarrow (Barbara Beecher) of Fort Payne, | Ala.. announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn, May 3. Visits Birmingham Mrs. Louis L. Banks of Mam- aroneck, N. Y., is spending two ‘weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. W- Campbell of Redding road ty AF - we'd be delighted! What a wonderful tfeat yotr curtains get at Pontiac Laundry! First each curtain is repeatedly sudsed and rinsed with tender, loving care until every fiber is freed of dust and grime. Then it is stretched neatly and safely—no pins —to dry ‘to its full, natural shape. You get them back crisp and beautiful- ly white—or with colors sparkling fresh for family and friends to admiré. Call FE2-8101 for Careful Dan tomorrow! LAUNDER YOUR CURTAINS? & Mrs. Pell Hollingshead, Mrs. Ken- | | business luncheon recently. | plant sale which will start a tew | Po v % | by Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, president | of Tipacon Chapter of the Ameri- | work career in Pontiac with the | Event to Bo Final plans have been announced can Business Women's Association for an annual Boss sored by the group. The dinner wil] be held Wednes- day evening at Oakland Hills Coun- try Club. Mrs, Ossie Gates is general chairman of the affair She is being assisted on vari- ous committees by Mrs; Earl Holliday, Mrs, Chester Reynolds, dulie O’Brien, Lillian Laska, Phi- Night spon- Shirley Albrecht, Mrs, Charies Cook, Mrs, Anna Mae Furse, Mrs. Ruby Brusha and Mrs. Madge Berryman. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Barbara Hall Watt. Mrs, Watt was named as super- intendent of the Girls’ Training School at Adrian in 1953 by the Michigan Social Welfare Commis- sion. She graduated from Pontiac High School in 1930 and began her social Emergency Relief Administration, | shortly after graduation from Uni- | versity of Michigan. Peatise | Press Photo | . Members of the Birmingham Pankelicuic Council to right) Mary Lou. Bjorkquist of Albion College, Mrs. ‘sponsored a tea Saturday at the Birmingham Community Russell T. Costello of Pine Lake, Deborah Townsend of House for senior girls from Birmingham and Bloomfield the University of Michigan and Sharon Beyer of Michigan Hills High Schools and Kingswood School Cranbrook. \ State College. Among those attending the second annual affair were (left Easy Does It on F inancial Ventures from his objections. If he does, all lf your project is sound, this is one of the best ways to do it. And if your husband is a G. I. investigate the possibilities of get- ting a G. I. loan. Don’t Borrow From Friends The worst method, I think, borrowing money family. Many times this causes you to operate under great person- al strain, which may affect your business badly. Sometimes, it will break | good friendship. Unless your friends are most un- | | usual, they are apt to give all} and Mrs Stanley | kinds of unsolicited advice, to | move in on you generally, and in | some cases, may even igéist on daughter of, ‘being on the payroll — which may venture and Don't overlook the possibilities of borrowing on your life insurance, Gee is De and Mrs. Wilham Lloyd Kemp of Yarmouth road are spend- | - two weeks at West Point, N. Y., t the home of their son-in-law =a! dau ghter. Capt G. Reinhart. To Present Recital Wendy Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Sander-| overburden your son of Wing Lake, will be pre | couse its failure! sented in a piano recital — aft- ernoon of June 45 at Dorothy up a Standish Group - is a Hears Reports ' Mrs. Roy Thompson of Edison Announce Marriage street was hostess Friday at a des- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 95 Cody keene = $6. 30. becomes “. probiem.” Per- 50 —_ GEES 7 auteed 880 value. PHONE cnemeas un FE 2- 0531 fingerware, onir JANE LEE COME IN ANYTIME! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY % peter nt After her ERA experience she | went to the University of Chi- | cago to obtain her master of arts degree in social work, Since then Mrs. Watt has served three years as children’s tonsult- ant for Michigan State Welfare Department; over a year with Mar- quette office of Michigan Children’s , Aid Society; children's services director for the ‘welfare departmerit's Pontiac of- la Brown, Mrs. Joanne Callahan, | Held Wednesday Night band, Wallace F. Watt and her daughter, Dorothy Marie, An “ABWA” business skit and musical program by the “Treble- makers.’ will complete the we ning $ program. and two years as fice: Mrs, Watt makes her home in Orien Township with her Leoad The Way to a Man’s Heart _is through his Stomach . . . and whether he’s six or sixty, he'll love you for dining with him at Ted's. FAMILY NIGHTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT Secretaries } ‘Tell Plans for Project Detailed discussion on its edu- cational program for the coming the Pontioak Chapter of the Na- from friends and | tional Secretaries Association, held Pd iat Hotel Waldron {| A current project avail Pontiac, courses of ' study to assist the ambitious sec- able tn ‘retary to qualify for the degree of | Certified. Professional Secretary. |held by comparatively few women in the United States. Examinations are given an- nually by the Institute for Certi- fying Secretaries. The over-all program is spon- | sored by the National Secretaries | Association to establish educa- Lards for employed secretaries. and to help business identify those |qualified as top-level assistants. Organized in 1942, it is |world’s largest association women tn one profession. The na- tional convention is scheduled for | *| July 20-24 in Chattanooga, Tenn. The Michigan state convention will take place May 20-22 in Ben- |ton Harbor. Presiding over the re- ‘cent dinner meeting was Ula i Trevethan, rec nordiing se creenry. ' Birthdays Observed at Sewing Club A quadruple celebration was in ‘order when members of the Sew ee fellowship meeting to be held | and Chatter Club gathered at the 'North Ardmore street home of | i|Mrs. George Bel} Thursday | evening. The birthdays of Mrs. Leon! Bumgardner, Mrs. H. O. Firbaugh }and Mrs. Glenn Dolan were noted. | along with the 25th wedding an- jniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Bell, ‘who received a_i gift from the group. A guest was Wilma Horn- ing of Detroit. ie ne SS he baciiie ee Svat 6 hepa das em | ene: year, highlighted a meeting of | © is to make | tional goals and professional siand- ; - the | for | 4 + Le 48 N. Saginaw St. | ili \ 48 N. Saginaw EXOTIC TROPICAL PRINT MARION McCOY COTTON ORES = ey. i | : ¢¢°¢ ry AA “- red a © Others to 39.95, 3 : i] | .. | ene i = i aed ae Fabulous anthiriums creates the full skitt. The bodice is im a solid . toned cotton. little tucks worked c into the bias bound V neckline. A second color of the confined print ts looped into the knotted cum- merbund that picks @p the color of the bodice. Moss with gold Misses sizes. | | Better Dresses Second Floor a a Gon I ) A Of —ts wD =O > . .*.@seunw> lg and a cluster of be | #3 | a / : | 2 The immaculately dressed, foot . , . shimmery accessory ts “* 1 é “with oll the elegance of line and look’ that Marquise gives on anklet sandal. pearls For your afternoon and pone hee jin any summer climate world- b osinas | Shee Sclen—Messenise | Fleer) , Yon, fil + she was still young, ia thee allie twenties. The natural, psychologi- cal question was: why, with all this, wags she a weary and tor- mented soul, confused in mind and heart: she had in abundance everything the human condition re- quires—except, perhaps, love. Since Stiller, Garbo had en- countered Be men who were Sere ie i H if A FUTURE are seeking men and women who are trained in yp nro tong thn The training which the Institute offers will pare you for a successful position in work you Those who accept ——- with thorough business training are certain of a future through rapid advancement and the ability to yr good positions. Free review and employment service to graduates. VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin Name Address . foeeeee ee |) eee eee ee ee DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING O Becomes Even More oF Her desire to escape from the ~ with her house on Chevy Chase | sometimes got up at five in the| giants. Reaching out for mas- tery, as her disposition dictated, she found the would-be masters cast up by Hollywood to be only life size and therefore unaccept- able, Ot men generally Garbo became disenchanted. Among other rea- sons, she felt she had been be- trayed by a couple of former male companions who had talked in pub- lic, albeit with exquisite discre- tion, of their friendship with her. * * = “That's men again,’’ Garbo had said bitterly in Anna Christie. ‘‘Oh, jhow I hate ‘em, every mother’s son of ‘em.’ Those words, it began to appear, expressed Garbo's own inner feelings. /WANTS TO ESCAPE eyes of the world became obses- | sional, She was no longer content Road; word had reached the pub- lic that she lived there. Fans be- gan writing her at home, and a few boldly came to the door and asked for her, Furthermore, the houses on either side were two-story struc- tures, from the upper floors of which it was possible to see into parts of Garbo’s garden and - pool, The feeling that she was being spied upon made Garbo streetcars operating on a trolley line a block and a half away kept | Garbo awake at night. Though she uneasy. had taken a year's lease on the house, at six hundred dollars a To avoid being looked at she | month, she soon decided that it wouldn't do, MOVES TO AVOID PEOPLE Moving again, she settled her few belongings into another rented property, this one on San Vicente morni: to have swim and| waited until after dark to take an evening dip. Tiring of having to| resort to such strategems, she | packed up and moved into another house in Beverly Hills that Harry! Boulevard in the Brentwood sec- Edington had found for her. tion of Santa Monica The new residence, on Camden | | Drive, had the advantage of com- The Brentwood house, sur- rounded by enormots cypress | Machine and Individual Hair Cutting and Styling by Oscar No ‘Appointment Necessary—Eves. by Appi. PARISIAN Beauty Shop _7 West Lawrence Over Old Prof's Book Store LANOLIN ENRICHED Permanent $Q50 . ‘1() FE 2-4959 & trees that hid it completely from the street and from neighbors , @n all sides, satisfied Garbo’s de- | sire for seclusion, “This is | _ Where I will live as long as I stay in Hollywood,” she told Edington the day she moved in. * * * Gustaf and Sigrid, the young) | Swedish couple who had handled | Cold Wave | Garbo’s household affairs, had left her employ; they had never been able to please her and had wearied of her constant scolding. She now had a Negro chauffeur to drive her old Lincoln Lmousine. To do her cooking and house- keeping Garbo hired an elderly, closemouthed Alsatian woman who |wore pince-nez and hair nets.) | Though a good cook, Garbo’s | housekeeper was somewhat inept /at serving: she had a habit of | dropping dishes, but never a word about her mistress. |WON'T SPEAK TO FRIENDS Having shut herself off from the world, Garbo became almost fran- i tieally jealous ef what she called ‘her. ‘private life.’ She refused to speak to former close personal and professional associates whom she suspected of having talked about her to anyone. She became violently upset at THE PONTIAC PRESS, Withdrawn: ‘Tells Bosses, ‘| Love No One’ ; packed a bag and gone East to, | spend the holidays by herself. She | bought a ticket. MONDAY. MAY 16, 19355 __» LEWIS STONE and GRETA GARBO parative isolation, but the noise of | tion as the genuine article. His identification was not, however, when Miss Garbo was expected to| return, t'l really couldn't say,’’ the housekeeper replied. “She has accepted as positive by several gone out to New York.” youner backstage witnesses, * * * t * * % Matters were still up in the air ‘when, some twenty minutes after tbe curtain had gone down, the -cause of the argument presented | herself at the stage door and asked the doorman, nell see a stranger?’ Without informing anybody a, side of her household, Garbo had had slipped into ‘New York unob-| trusively and registered at the | Hotel St. Moritz as. ‘Gussie Ber- | ger.” | When word of this develop. Her presence in Manhattan | ™ent circulated through the Was not discovered for several | Gfessing rooms, something _re- days. During this time she went | S¢™bling pandemonium — broke | loose, Since the stranger had | to the theater frequently, .wsual.- ly buying two seats on the aisle & that she would have nobody sitting immediately next te her on either side, To avoid being | recognized she customarily en. | tered the theater just after the | curtain bad gone up and bolted the second came down. not given her name and since Miss Cornell was firmly con- | vinced that she was the intended victim of a practical joke, she had her regrets conveyed to the | caller, | “Miss Co-o-rnell, I see, does not: the final curtain | like strangers,’’ the woman who | had been -kept waiting at | the ‘Stage On at least one occasion, Gar- bo's devious theater going tactics defeated her purpose. This oc- curred when she attended a per- formance of The Barretts of Wim- pole Street starring Kathanne Cor nell “There was no indication of an. kind that she was jn New York.” Miss Cornell has recalled in her autobiography, ‘‘ard one Wednes- day matinée a woman with her coat collar pulled up. hat pulled down, hands held across her face. walked up to the box office and Boy Says He Don’t Show Him Let Him Stew Aw By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: The boy I like acts as though he likes me too so my folks said it would be! @kav to ask him and his pal over to the house to practice on some music and eat afterwards So | invited them... They said they d come—but they didnt show up “What should- 1 do about it? ““Her mysterious behavior at- tracted the attention of the door- man, and he sent an usher down to see if she Was quite well. The usher went up to her, looked. gasped and came rushing back gibbering. ‘It's Greta Garbo!’ Should I overlook it and ask | “In a minute the word was all them again? Or should I act as | over the theater — backstage and though I am angry about the | frontstage. We couldn't get the| whole deal? | and walked away. “Would Miss Co-o-r- | door for five or six minutes said, | ARGUMENT RESUMES The minute she left the argu- ment resumed, more intense and noisier than before, and continue od the rest of the day and into the night, “Finally at about (wo, o'clock I called the coast and asked if Garbo was in New York,” Miss Cornell] wrote. * * * | “The answer came back. quick- ly and emphatically, ‘No.’ Then we, and they, began checkmg, and it finally turned out that she was the Barretts on that afternoon. So I sent her a note, apolo- gized for my rudeness, and asked her to come for supper at the house, This she did, about ten days later, and I can't re- member ever having a pleasant. er, more gemeutlich evening. Miss Garbo turned out to be as delightful, as charming, as sim- ple and as humorous a person as you could imagine.” Eventually, of course, the news- | paper reporters got on to Garbo s | presence in town, and her trail |was dogged from then om, One, bright morning early in January she set out for a walk in Central Park, across the street from her | hotel. , Wearing smoked glasses, low- heeled shoes and a tweed topcoat with a collar that reached to her ears, she descended from her suite to find the lobby congested with reporters and photographers. Weaving her way through them with the agility of an athlete, she dashed outside and into a tani that sped off into the park, A stream of taxis carrying the newspaper folk followed ! Approaching the Casino in the Park, Garbo ordered her taxi te a halt, Mung-a bill at the driver, | Jeaped from the machine and Started te race ecross the greensward, The taxis bearing the newspa- | permen screamed to a stop, and the throng, alighting, took out af-' = their quarry. Early morning | Likes Girl but Doesn't Keep Date Your True Feelings, hile, Author Advises _of the bag. Saying nothing about) it at all shows that you consider. it ummportant. But don't ask them again Wait until thev broach the sub- ject to you and suggest that an- other music night be set. Then dont be too much of an eager-| beaver. Act as though you re not sure it will be convenient. . Let them stew awhile. If they're that enthusiastic they might see it through. ling across the park, in New York and had been to see | the mere possibility that a sin- gle word about her might be breathed by one of her friends. curtain up because the actors were so busy peeking through in the “Dear Miss Woodward: In the “IT don’t know what to do be- | last couple of years I've gone the summer's airiest fashion. .: out of the famous red shoe box comes ~\. | As one of them told a reporter at this time, “she is slightly | mad in this particular — quite unreasonable — but I admire | cause I see him very seldom and | | we ‘re both very bashful, though | ACTUALLY GRETA GARBO? every time we meet we get better | Miss Cornell, howewer, was not at conversation.’ certain that the mysterious spec- You were disappointed that they curtain.” tator was actualiv Greta Garbo, didn't come. You were put out and love her sufficiently to re- ~ ; 2st ae om P eect bet wishes falls vs nor were some other members of that they didn't phone to let fou *F . y- the cast know not to expect them. You Sometimes. when the mood was ; were hurt that the boy vou like ; s : en In an effert to settle the lively : i . mss : ms on her, Garbo would revert to her argument (elec on backstage seemed to take your Invitation . Ui - old habit of shutting herself off ed * | lightly. from eve ryon with no word of | Miss Corneil summoned her hus- ga : © band, the director Guthrie Mc- But why get: mad about it? explanation | One day shortly before Christ- | 'mas in 1931, a close friend called at Garbo's house, keeping an ap- | paintment made the day before. Miss Garbo has gone out,” the Clintic, who was at home and who had once been introduced | any real harm. They just let | toe Garbo in Hollywood, to rush | you down. to the theater. And a let-down feeling is some- | thing a girl doesn’t have to admit. They didn’t insult you or de you | with two boys that I've liked very | much. I didn't get along with the | second boy very well, and since | i then it's been hard for me to get | along with all of the boys. “I'm not shy nor afraid to speak when spoken to by a boy. But I'm afraid I get mad easily and pick fights with them for no reason | at all “I like this boy now but I'm afraid I won't be able to keep him unless I correct my mistake. T know ‘it’s all my fault. So | please help me help myself.” Have you figured out why you ee! group streak- spontaneously strolters, seeing the joined the chase * the For some time nimble- footed actress was able to outdis- tance her pursuers as she cut across the lawn at full spe ed, Fi- nally she tired and lurne d to face the pack “] panted. can't say nothing,” she “1 am not allowed to say nothing. I feel so sorry for you, You have such a tough jeb.” Then she took off again. Hailing another taxi, she leaped in and fost the press blood- hounds in the maze of park by- ways, * * * cs in New York, weeks that hardly serene, Garbo entrained for the Coast. 4 |Word of her departure traveled * ahead of het In Chicago, obliged to change gathered to watch as, tomary disguise (now practically a sure identification), she walked with lanky stride through the La- Salle Street Station. Gasping fans and dogged reporters followed in wee | After three were where she was trains. crowds in her cus- her wake * » * She was .asked the well-worn quegtions and tossed off answers on the run. "No, [ am not in love,” she said. “No, Tam not ever to marry, I am not to stop playing in the movies, “They are my life to me. I am happy to be far away from New - York. They are so impolite in New York.’ She was asked if she was in love. “I love no one,” Garbo said, desperately, and those were her final words No, — ST Reduce MAIL COUPON TODAY for FREE illustrated FOLDER. pa hes how to REDU size of hips, waist, abdomen, thighs. Completely new scientific way, Effortless. No diet. Inches vanish like magic while yoa REST. Save time and money. Do it at HOME. Reduce < Relax-A-cizor . . method that reas oiselle, Vogue, Charm, Say is good. Try it free. MAIL COU PON for free folder NOW CALL DETROIT COLLECT WOodward 3-331! Fpl! Rte... MAN TODAY @ ang 8 Relax-A-cizor, Dept. PMP 8 STEVENS BLDG, SLITE 1790 | 13 NN. STATE 6ST. § cHIcaco, nt. a § 01 would hke FREE TRIAL TREAT- § MENT bv vour lady consultant. f un- B derstand there vill be po cost-no obli- | ww Give me full FREE detatis Please send FREE Picture-Book!let Bihat tells how to REDUCE SIZE OF 0 HIPS, WAIST, TUMMY, ete. No eost g No obligation. sont in PLAIN envelo pe. a | | Name. 1 Address Lay | Deen Simawn. 54-16CC aan ame eo oe dD > WILLIAM K. COWIE, Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 Peering from the wings, McClin- . get mad so easily? Perha tic identified the customer in ques- pe you Acting mad is letting that cat out insist always on having your own aoe | WAY and you get- furious when you're crossed. | Perhaps you get nervous and make some sharp, sarcastic crack | before you can clamp your teeth | shut. Perhaps you're the bossy | type and like to assert your inde- | pendence and superiority in a | Constant battle of egos. | Quiet down, warm up and Meeeebecess said.. The caller asked | KNOW WHERE YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS Town & Country Shoes NATIONAL SHOE WEEK -—MAY 15th to 2Ist 69: |Book Sale This:- week we salute with pride these * leading fashion shoes of 1955 .. . winning honors coast to coast for style, comfort, quality. The trophies meliow a bit. Take the bo 10 and the praise come well ARE § I ORED they withou ane | deserved, because rab t getting upset | over what they say a da. do. | Give them the right-to have | their own opinions and ways of | doing things. And teach yourself to count to seventeen before you Say anything , that will ruffle the water Start a fight. * and Gertrude Slate Heads Group - Oakland County Medical Assist. ‘ae met recently at Cot- a dinner meeting and elec- _ tion of officers. Bi Gertrude Slate was named presi- dent; Helen Rehm, president elect; | T G C’s are modern as the dateline, but filled with all the old-fashioned values. They’re truly the greot success shoes . combining good looks, good fashion and good sense. Including Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile ~ Values to $500 We Invite You to Visit Our 2 Large Refrigerated Storage Vaults Spee ee 2 y Your Garments May Be Inspected at Any Time Vaults Are Located at Premises of Main Office, 944 West Huron St. OLD PROF Book Store 9 W. Lawrence 10.95 ~ THE PAIR FREE PARKING Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford Sta-Nu Is Exclusive in Pontiac and Suburbs at HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office end Plant: 944 West Huron PE 2-0231 " Neighborhood Stores to Serve You 0. Es | 1536 Union Lake Rd. Opposite Giroux 791 North Perry at Joslyn =” 4313 W. paberegg th Ph arg 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontise State Bank ¥ 14 Maia Street, Clarkston a3 310 Main Street, Milford i 2 59 S. Brosdway at Front, Leke Orion Hair Cutting and ° Styling Permanents $5.00 Annaliese B ity SHOE DEPT. — . MAIN FLOOR © June Graduating Class of 30: to Hold First Reunion = ‘¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 “Do-it-yourself” has always been an American custom ——_ but It's changed a lot In. recent years! | :|Voters in Favor fy } oO 1e the cause of the shoot- | “of Seqregation | » TEGUCIGALPA Elect School Board Promising to Retain Race Barriers x LFORD Del . P—Voters of > Milford school district, turning oat in more than three times thei have named a new board numbers A total of preside n for the Advance Bryant Bowles National Assn. ticket. He said his | support wasnt so licited and the | | prosegregation slate said it wasn't | connected with the NAAWP. Trouble began here tast tember after the Board admitted 11 Negro students to the I ma Avenue High acl Schoo! Sep soon School ane Ww EM * | Bowles set alion * Ld up a branch of his and urged parents to children out of se until the Negroes were ousted W h en the State Board of Eduea- tion refused to back the local board's action in admitting the Negroes, the four members quit The interim board ordered the Negroes out of the school, and the Delaware Supreme Court upheld the ousting, ruling the local board had failed to comply with a re- quirement of the state board mit a plan of integration be- fore admitting the Negroes organt. | There are a number of rea sons behind the cur- _ Here is another significant example of the extent | rent trend to “do-it-yourself.” Among them— to which we are doing things for ourselves. 93 © there's been « big movement to the suburbs in million Americans are using life insurance today | recent years Ps provide for their own on their own. They are | oing this, of course, with the help and advice @ more than half of America’s families now own | of tl | | their houses . f oer life insurance agents. | | @ more of us have more free time these days ne of the main purposes for which they use @ many jobs have been made easier for the amateur Here are a few of the results: over half our fami- lies have taken up “do-it-yourself.” 11 million homes now have workshops. SaJes of portable power tools -have soared twentyfold in eight ene 35 million women make their own clothes. “Do-it-yourself” gives sede nity to im- ie one’s living—and to feel the solid satisfac- tion of creating something useful or beautiful with one’s own hands, 2 by other things —to cover the + é form thrift. 4 Canieel Seuss of laleresation shout Life facerince 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.’Y. life insurance is to guarantee money for the family in case of the father’s death. And they are also using life insurance for many mortgage money for the children’s education . . . to help _ an remy uate retirement program. In fact, of all life insurance benefits are | now seaigery to the emeties themselves. Institute of Life Insurance -». to assure Today, life insurance is poner en most pone MAY whch has} the attempt of Mr | enhouse, 3.260 votes were cast | t of the | supported | hoot | - 4 to! 16, 1955 Honduras Baas News Reports n ‘Emergency Honduras UP— The Honduran government has clamped censorship on outgoing press dispatches to check reports Which. if says might worsen “the present international emergency with Nicaragua The government said last night it had acted “because | false reports riled . by some press agents (correspondents! and (Harvey) Ros agent of Time magazine to send a message alarming information which might ported activity by the Nicaraguan inational guard. The said last night the situation was | not alarming and “‘soon everything | will be settled in a friendly man-_ ” ! of certain containing | | in the election Saturday, which had} make more.serious the present | reflected undercurrents of the inte-| state of relations between Hon- | i gration squabble here last fall. | duras and Nicaragua.”’ ane schonl Board oem usually | Rumors that Nicaragua might | draws only about 1.000 ‘votes invade Honduras. spread through Eber s ote couliag “as complet: the Honduran capital Friday as ed) early ivesierda; |the government posted — troops . . : ‘along the frontier following re government | | ner ; . a | In New York, a spokesman at Time magazine said an editor talked with Rosenhouse by phone sesterdas but the call was inter- to reach had rupted tle said efforts the correspondent Since been then \ unsuccessful Pied Piper for Pups BURBANK, Calif. Dave | Rittenhouse, -dog license official | has a novel way to detect attempts lto dodge the city’s $2 dog license 'fee, He has a whistle, tbo high | pitche d for the dog owners to hear but just right for Fido. Fido comes running and is in the pound before his owners know he has answered Rittenhouse’s call FOR EASY TRADENG use Clas thied aas' Whatever your offer ——— nl ts aaa need. someone's interested! ».$181 for, an ad-writer. ay Call FE it yoo are anable te pay F see MICHIGAN CREDIT COU you cap afford, regardiess of bow NO SECURITY OR € ONE PLACE TO PAY + aymeote, debts, or dilis when dee, UNSELLORS and arrange for payments mech or hew Many sou ewe. NDORSERS REQUIRED BONDED AND INSURED ‘Let 9 years Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. MICHIGAN CR 41'2 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 8-0456 7 credit counselling experience assisi you. 9 & Sat. 9 to |. Evenings by Appt. EDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakland Theater Se 659 POnwTiaAc eg Me LE PERSHING ff Good oil's a fuel You cannot beat, It vou want stead y r neal. Proper a ss Pp Te ) 90 Days Same as Cash! ~Here’s the Heater That Will KEEP YOU IN HOT WATER! S2-GALLON AUTOMATIC DUO-THERM ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ye $i. 24. 95 Only Low Cost Easy Terms Immediate Delivery... 5 Year Warranty .. . Agiflow Action FREE INSTALLATION LOW COST EASY Ley +g HOUSE a oy 95 DS $5 dows #-Z Low Con Terms FULLY GUARANTEED . oe ¢ ~ Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘tii ¥ 51 W. Huron Street pager at \ F : ws “ ae } i i + ; I iL j , \ i ft G : win Le — ~~ ee Bes “ e —_ Nee | ‘ y »| . | ’ ‘ ; : ip 7 SS Z ; ‘ ' = a Pa % ; | 7 ¢4 te a eee ee A ri Ni aR ae OES Selig es EES po Og se Ee * ai? THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MOND. AY. Abed Sh oar ea ee sass | In most cases, the lice which are classified as technically non-| are parasites of mammals are | Bob_Considine Says: commercial residence or part: | sucking lice and those which are [Modern Miracle Gets Under Way in Flint time operatioris, parasites of birds are biting lice. FLINT (INS)—Another miracle | dustrial colossus that punches out 000. And so did.the aforsmentioned , By 1970 there will be 5,000,000. , money will. have generated that SPECI AL w ALE is taking shape in Flint. It will; Buicks, Chevvies, spark plugs and| man from Minsk. | Where are we going to put them? | much interest.” take its place with an earlier event | a host’ of other products in fan-| Gorman is drivén b Well, Flint is getting ready. It’s } rma én by such sta- . . Traditional Mahogany which transformed this gentle little | tastic mame: | tieties as: ‘There are now 2, 7 showing the way. “Living Room | | | | carriage-building town ts into | foe pa iy | i wo students in our universities. There is no question about al a) TABLES MAY 16, 1955 ne = id ‘i | The’ new miracle is being | wrought by a man of great vision named Michael A. Gorman, editor | Flint’s interest in going to school. Years ago, Mott came to the con- BOOKCASES : > and Small Sheriff's Killer | of the Flint Journal. His helpers | ‘range from production titans such as Harlow Curtice, president of | General Motors, to Merliss Brown, | a retired hourly rated worker who | Talks Resume Today ‘in Bell Phone Strike clusion that it was dumb waste of good facilities to close down the | schools of the city when the chil- | dren left in the afternoon, Through | ATLANTA (®—Hopeful negotia- | tors planhed to resume talks with the Federal Mediation and Concili- |ation Service today in a renewed | effort to settle the 63-day-old South- | ern Bell Telephone Co. strike. Negotiating teams spent was born in Minsk under the Czar. | Finally Captured <= Ex-Mental Patient Shot .¢ Ftint are building, here and After Holding Off 100 sw. 2 $13,000,000 “college and . | cultural development.” It will Officers for Hours elevate Flint Junior College into a four-year course that has ties the Mott Foundation he has since | provided teachers, instructors and | a host of services for the adults of | the city .. . the men and women | who build cars by day and hanker | to improve cai minds at night. | * the LARGE DRUM | GROESBECK, Tex., U&—A sharp- | with the University of Michigan. | weekend studying proposals and School gyms swarm with ac- | Shooting former mental patient) : | counterproposals in an atmosphere i, ity There are courses in moth- | TABLE | killed the Limestone County sheriff | It will drop a lovely campus into! described as the most optimistic erhood cooking: crz ourses f | i P g. cram courses for | with Leather Top 'with one shot through the head the heart of Flint and provide the since the nine-state walkout began adults who, years after leaving | at 40 yards yesterday. Then, with|Community with a new library.) March 14. nee ae Mrancal reasons have R ) fifle. he held off t little theater, historical museum, As t é ene chool for financial reasons, have | ef. a .22 rifle, he held off an army o Z : \s far as damage went, the ctorned t arn high school di- | $74.50 $59" 100 officers and an armored half- another museum designed to tell weekend was. one of the quietest snob oe : | i? e track several hours before being | the incredible story of transporta- on record. Only sporadic cable cut- : , a flushed by a mass charge of law-|U0M, an auditorium and a plane- tings were reported in Georgia, MOTT PAYS THE BILL we men | tarium, Louisiana and Kentucky. Mott picks up the tab. The chil 34.95 § i The sheriff, J. Harry Dunlap, 47,/ DIGS INTO OWN POCKET ae dren of -these adult scholars are | $34.95 Corner table . .. - $29.95 1! nad gone to question N. J. Tynes! in a day when it is accepted Germany's Ambassador | ‘7"#in to get a better education 19.95 Cocktail table. G - te with shelf 13.95 about the stiooting of a neighbor.! pactice to. turn to Washington or Germe y’ England than their parents could afford. | | Tynes, 44, was due to be recom-| : re rrives in Enalan | They'll be going on to college. But 9 - ynes, € Aes re s. 2 29.00 Cocktail table. Glass top and drawer... 21.50 | mitted to a mental hospital. e dooms aati can Se ket and} 9 ; by the time they're ready for it, To please you 8 our 26.00 Cocktail table. Leather top 19.50 -* < cenine ith th sary casi | LONDON ® — Germany's first’ the college will have come to them. .. Qe - ae 04 ° i | After he was shot, Dunlap lay coming up with tie necesary casi. ambasador to Britain since the The college and much more, accepted responsibility. 29.95 Cocktail table. Leather top.......... 25.19 Tlin ¢ . , =e outbreak of World War II arrived . 4 «@ p ene 0 in the crossfire two hours until’ y is showing the same daring oe Lond set aren) 7 fund ; 9 , ; - 96 officers created a disturbance at , » fie "hy, loday in London with a promise sorman’s fund-raising campaign | 29.00 Cocktail table with shelf and glass top. 22.95 the front of the story-and-a half wi cient “encatuon mehr from the Bonn republic to be loyal is one of those rare gestures of ° ° 39.00 Oval Cocktail table with leather top. .: 29.00 || farm home to draw Tynes’ atten-| forging the great-plants and pro-|°°..\"* new friends. selflessness the world sees too lit-' Sparks-Griffin 29.50 Book 18” wid 9 tion. Other officers then pulled viding jobs that make it perhaps | _ I believe a peel eds of _rela-‘tle‘of in Anno Domini 1955, Not “9 cane wiee 21.00 back the sheriff but found he ap- the most remarkable “take-home. | COnsnip between Great Britain and a penny is being spent for ad- FUNERAL HOME 39.50 Bookcase—Leather top 22” wi 26.95 rently had died instantly re : Germany is about to begin.” said ministration of the fund raising. | “Phouchtlul Ses meet BORE NE a io The Palfirack, obtained from the Pays eoeice See: Ambassador Hans von Herwarth “We'll wind up with a quarter Thougntio) Semice 1 5 19.95 Step table with shelf ............ 16.95 : al Cuar ahhe -| The biggest and most dramatic .as he stepped off a train at Liver- of a million dollars more than we 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 National Guard, lobbed 10 to 15} . ‘ oo. 29.00 Step table with drawer 21.50 rounds of tear gas into the house,’ Contributions toward the “college — pool Station. rated) | Coan eee ee ee | ~ SFA OLED CADIS WHEE GEA WEE. 1. ee ee ee eee Ca When this failed to flush Tynes, of- and cultura} development” have |. PT I ee eo manta erie actos 2: RONEN. oa cs gr | 25.00 Step Table Ww ith shelf jie tee ve (aie te » 19.50 ficers charged the rear of the resi- come frony Charles Stewart noi eae x a ; : : j Batok: a 5 oe | 3 hale, hearty leader whose in | Bae ieee coe ioe : ‘ ; 35.00 Step table with leather on to dence and low er shelf . 27.95 Tynes rusbed out of the house) (os & tn ape Seana 2 DDI AELES* tees to meet them, screaming and fir-| thaa that nan aia —— 29.00 Commode with drawer............... 21.50 |) ing wildly. Officers had to use| He’ be 80 on Jupe 2 | orc bd him. is 75 i ott, -| 29.00 Commode with drawer ........ seen 2405 [ee OO Se ee cicteide PCM chee | . ; es \ of ta 5 ’ 39.50 Commode with drawer .............. 26.95 His condition was considered) |. = . ; critical but improved today ve igave the a junior college $1, 29.00 Drum table with drawer .......... .. 24.95 He was shot in the right shoulder 900.000 toward the day when it| 39.50 Drum table—Leather top 26.95 left leg. left hip and left forearm, would grow into a full fledged a _— and was also burned and/ eut. school | Many other table in Mahogany or modern blond Dr. Stanley Cox said he signed) since then Mott has given 32 and ebony finishes. documents Saturday io ears prime acres to the project and Tynes to the Terrell State Mental oo a : < 7s , : : another $557,000. The Charlies Stew- } ~ . . ’ nnepitaland) was walling (los the t Mott Building for the Sciences _ Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘nl 9 P.M. signature of another doctor before 27 "O ® & : - : is about completed | having officers commit him. = f A neighbor of Tynes, Johnny Ray | Bentley, 17 pas shot and seriously | wounded Saturday night while §3 000,000; which Mike Gorman ac- plowing. Sheriff Dunlap went to) cepted without blinking an eye. | j Tynes’ to investigate but was/Gorman is a very strong man, | sg ; . : driven off by three shots. and he's driving himself night and | OR cok ; F oo /day ‘in his all-out effort. ar i He returned yesterday morning * * : $e E i L ! ° | i | with a dozen afficers. The numbers) The late Wiliam S Ballenger | 3 a re ° Afternoon Closed Wednesday GM GIVES $3 MILLION | . . ee Curtice provided a GM gift of | : Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving Where You Honestly Sate! ‘mounted as the siege began. After provided $200,000 for a field house.! © “~i.% se. : : an hour the sheriff stepped from Pledge of a minimum of $25,000) . : nae . . ae cover into the back yard to talk constitutes qualifications as a spon- Se Oe ‘ a 144 Oakland Ave. Caceful Free Delivery’ |), Tynes. A ohot felled him im-lace. The Kodner Advertising Agen-| oe ; if) i : , mediately. cy of New York came in for $25,- | 5 7 ee eee = | YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABERT'S ih sr AUTOMATI WASHER DETROIT JEWEL). REGULAR PRICE $229.95 [ Bp nan i ¢ Save $61.95 | 7S | : ats “Boa Cone” Po || Low Price of Only--- ~ =. vu = For example this , : 36” range are smokeless under oven broiler, spo- ciows storage compartment and automatic top ®® @ Or this ROPE R + Gas Range | ONLY $4792: With Builtin Suds Saver ]| at NO EXTRA COST! || TRADE Joo: Full 9-Lb. Capacity @ Famous Norge Agitator Gets Clothes Cleaner . << Much Faster : . @ Push Button Automatic ee e e DR ella: @ Deep Overflow Rinsing RAD 0 : , @ Rinses With Cold or Warm Water ae - 6 , . . NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT JULY YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST |. Opea-Monday. Friday Evenings ‘we. THERE ARE MANY OTHER MODELS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM * —— Inelading Fully Automatic Clock Controlled Models Come in... Get your FREE 32 PAGE OVEN MEALS COOK BOOK MG-4596-A-60 | a ; oS e. oe Same as Cash! B CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 121 N. Seginew St. Phone FE 5-6189 _ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 3 e J — al ee ~ Diem Controls ~ Bao Dai Army Viet Nam Chief Takes | Over Private Militia of Absentee Ex-Emperor as Chairman for National Drive J. P. Spang Jr., Gillette Co., will serve as national chairman for. United Community Campaigns of America, it was ‘learned today from William B. |Area United Fund. president of ne | Hartman, president of the Pontiac: Name Executive Mayan Agriculture Praised by Scientist farming LOS ANGELES (UP) — Two an- thropologists report that primitive | techniques of Mayan agriculture could have sup- ported a population density greater than that of modern Mexico. | ing, ‘“bush-fallowing”’ ancient agriculture. The Mayans apparently produced | enough definitely a population of from 30 }to 50 persons per square mile, a blood can be - separated which is greater than the popula- an . separate containers by a machine research” on developed by School and a Cambridge industrial research firm. tion density of modern Mexico. Thus freed from subsistence problems, the Maya were able to devote more thought to ‘scientific , “= “ New Machine Aids ; maize, the chief — in Blood Research | te xod of the Maya, to support ir tion from blood ee The ‘‘Fractionator’ is the size | of ~ home washing machine. Tub- ing and connections are of plastie rather than glass and rubber he- ~ (UP) — cause the latter substances cause blood to adhere. The machine will permit more bloc yd s components and is expected to lead to discov- erv of new materials to combat edisease. CAMBRIDGE, .. Mass. its components packaged in Harvard Medical The “Fractionator,” as the de-: Glass threads are made so fine Spang will] voluntarily head a, The discl&sure. was made by Dr. and artistic accomplishments, the | bey is called, is said to eliminate they Gre Barely visible. national educational eampaign in Joseph Hestér Jr. and Dr. George anthropologists said. the present hazard of contamina- | behalf of the world’s largest fund- W. Brainerd of the department of — } raising effort for health and wel- anthropology at the University of Archbishop Improved fare agencies which serve 60,000,000 California at Los Angeles. They . _— people throughout the U. S. have studied Mayan subsistence. és YORK, England a = a | : : rarbett, ailing 80-year-old arch- | In Pontiac, Robert M. Critch- The anthropologists said the bishop of Yorke had a ‘good night | field, GM vice president and gen- Mayan civilization, centered in and his improvement is well main- eral mamesct of Pontiac Mater | the hot, tropical lowlands of the tained,” his doctors reported to- "| Yucatan Peninsula, used a shift- day. FOR | INSURANCE SERVICE SAIGON, South Viet Nam @ — Premier Ngo Dinh Diem took over chief of state Bao Dai’'s private militia yesterday, removing the vestige of military power the ab- | sentee ex . Emperor may have hoped to retain here. The Premier acted as the Na- tional Revolutionary Committee staged another mass meeting. A leader of the pro-Diem organiza- tion told 40,000. cheering Viet- namese Bao Dai was a traitor and | made fresh demands that he be deposed. | Incorporation of the imperial | guard into the national army ap-| peared to be one more step in re- | moving Bao Dai’s weakening hold | on his country. The guard, esti-j BEAUTY MEETS A BEAST: — Freach model Daniele Saintouin | mated Pa several thousand men, laughs as she stands with this high-hat llama, featured in an animal act | originally was set up to protect appearing in a Paris cabaret. ~ —— | 600 Hear Gov. Williams the person of the Emperor. catassen store. CADILLAC W — More than 600 The guard blasted its own future when it obeyed orders of Bao: Bandit Turns and Runs “You don't stick me up,” she! Persons heard Gov. Williams as pica whipping out her trusty principal speaker Saturday at ded- it — Be Cyril “. Happy Thought... | National campaigns this year wil take place between Labor Day and Thanksgiving. The date of Pon- tiac's drive has not been set, said Critehfield. As national chairman, Spang ; succeeds Harvey Firestone Jr. Oth- er predecessors include H. J. | Heinz Il, Henry Ford IU and Ger- ard Swope. See or Call. Maynard Johnson General Insurance Dai's protege Gen. Nguyen Van . Vy to om ia s public build-| aS Woman Whips Out .45 ings May 1 in an attempted coup. ‘The attempt failed when the reg- | ular army rallied to Diem and vy | fled back to Dalat. go for the new LIVE taste . . . go UGHT LAGER BEER GOPBEL BREWING CO. DETROIT AND MUSAEGON, MICH. QAMRLAND, CALIF ication ceremonies for the new -45-caliber pistol, $250,000 National Guard armory. ve bandit agreed and ran out The building houses the Guard's 46th Military Police Company. 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-452 CHICAGO .(UP)—Mrs. Marie Hoenecke wasn't a bit frightened when a gunman invaded her deli- * ERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 152 N. Saginaw Neat te Sears ANKE TORE 152 N. Sag. Next to Sears WICKER PICNIC BASKETS 69: 10 Qt. Size Decorated STEP-ON 99: CANS oo Closing Out All CLOSEOUTS DUNGAREES Seiten 1" Men’s Chambray : Large Size Decorated Famous Nesco. $ 1 69 from Nesco 26 Qt. Size WASTE 9c BASKET | “at STEEL BY = BREAD BOXES om aoa | vie | L DRESS PANTS Sold.at $7.95 4 Giant Size Nesco Decorated 69° 4-Piece Nesco Decorated Gleaming hext re- ¢ C sistant, white Durable en- glass with red : ameled steel trim. , , "Fomour $2.98 Carpet $4 49 Sweepers 4-Cup Glasbake Many $ 69 Spring and summer fab- ries and col- . ors Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS C Sold Up to $1.98 Sturdy Metal Wall Type Garden Hose Hangers Famous Sheffield Cc LAWN S$@Q\99 MOWERS Rubber Tired Wheels ~ = 50 Fi PLASTIC J) CARDEN Nose 3 year fac- Reg. $1.98 36x72" PLASTIC SCREENS Including Tacks and-Strips Reg. $2.95 Steel SCREEN DOOR GUARDS 99s Boys’ Short Sleeve ‘SPORT. SATS sOAKERS”" 69° ». Ladies’ Reg. $1 98 Rain Gem Rubbers Fits all type heels. +, oo aa soe one “Sharon. : | . . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16. 1955 contagious ‘an sens ‘Motorist Mows Do nine were hoepitaliond wit th trac- ITCH ==: continue 0 or wien | Cut Fe jeld of 50: H opef uls| Elephant, 43, Expires 29 Basic Trainees “ minor Tie ALC lan Ee K. cause t the then-mite which ts tm. N S ] Sa F ier Simpson was listed: as the driver. fies ce |In Navy Queen Selection at San Francisco |: somo, rex a car noe waited a ite Sve a as treatment &| Competition to. select a beauty/ to 10 contestants out of more than SAN FRANCISCO @—A famous | P0Wed into a formation of basic| kept him from seeing the men queen for Pontiac’s Naval Reserve | 50 hopefuls, - resident of the Fleishhacker Zoo trainees marching to KP duty at/ until too late. CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES | Training Center has been narrowed died Lackland Air F Base. bef A ities said Si doch : yesterday. r Force § ore uthorit Simpson was not} In South Africa, corn is called — a a ee we Marge, a 43-yearcld elephant | awn yesterday, injuring 29. | speeding. “mealies.” 3 \— HANH ' | sonnel, are: who has been the top attraction ne — for children at the zoo for 28 years, : ; Beverly Dowd, 18, Drayton/ died from acute indigestion, pos- |Plains; Helen Hooper, 21, Pon-| sibly complicated by heart trouble, tiac; Sally Brackman, 20, Drayton | gaig Carey Baldwin, zoo director. Plains; Jean Serravalle, 18, Pon-| jie said that the three other , : | || tiac; Joan Kiley,'24, Pontiac; Mar- elephants banged on. their en- lusty lA / | cee Hill, 18, Pontiac; Barrie Oxley . : ' closure door today, “calling’’ to Detroit; Gloria Picl, 2a, nares | te. dorensed- with us d Gift for th 4 ; a Piel, 23, Harper) «pp, very devoted, you SoG OL EE y r) The most wanted Gift for the youngsters Waterford Township. F i ri e ‘center Wedneeday, te melt the| Best One-Armed queen wil he tied Mise rome DOg Driver Weds queen will be titled Miss Pontiac Naval Reserve and, with her at- : 4 : tendants, will reign over activities California Bride at the center during Armed forces) SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. #— Day festivities. The ‘‘best one-armed dog driver” Judges: are Walter K. Willman, | and his new wife are honeymoon- city manager; J. H. Patrick Glynn, | ing today. f chairman of the Navl Advisory; Kenneth E. Bruce, 30, married Council, Larry Bovert and Larry| Mrs. Jane E. Eagle, also 30, yes- Payne of Pontiac Radio stations, | terday at the Oneonta Congrega- } Lt. Cmdr, Max A. Evans, of the | tional Church. Both are blind. | local Nav! Reserve unit, Lt. B. A.) Mrs. Eagle said they met on a Woessner, commanding officer of | bus six weeks ago and Bruce later |I} the center: and Ralph T. Norvell, | proposed while they walked their |} ; ; | Pontiac Chamber of Commerce | leader dogs on the nearby Ocean Be Smart, Look [poet | Park pier. ae | “He's the best one-armed om sharp! Call Fox {4 I twice: Stolen Chicken driver I ever ssw.” Mrs. Eagie| aw? / An : VAX Wote these features for fresher, | said. ‘‘He had one arm around me / ot Ah nn oe DALLAS, Tex. P—A 20-year-old | and the other on the leash.” | man charged with stealing a chick-| Bruce’s German shepherd Andy /en Said he left it in his car over- and Mrs. Eagle’s collie Winnie sat | outside the church during the cere- mony and then were reunited with their owners at the reception. cleaner, newer ! looking cleaning. ~ 719 W. Huron FE-4- 1536 /night and came out next morning | to find somebody else had stolen it | from him, Having a wonderful| SO) NK Orel oo? jal If You Cannot Come . . 7 In, Phone, time in Penney’s’ | FE 5-8174 FAMOUS New! Sanitary! Aluminum Canopied! *{lil| Pal Play Gym || SAND BOX Ends Ki fat oon |e" a eo = A Really TTI) Yea a fan Different . } Sy Sand Box Y, i. 19" U | " $2 DOWN 8 PLAY FEATURES Johnny collared halter blouse Pour - sere skirt with back : $ | With good fit elastic “ack 10 gi. patch pockets. 10 to 20 Dimensions: T g” 1.98 2.98 6% FL. High. 7 Ft. Top Rail TUCKED AWAY WHEN NOT IN PLAY.. Loosen two thumb screws cae canopy sides eawly wp ond down. Closes up for the night, rs Sax. we \ a or ready for au i wey . “hag —— Raised canopy locks sec: Cd] $2 Dowa - ploce for safety. 4 oe . . ° Top a of ; 2 heavy gauge steel. Upright legs Beautiful, Life-leng Aluminum Canopy of gleaming white baked on ename! with red of 112" prime steel. Glider and swing hangers stripes. Sturdy tubular apright supports, Six inch weed seats (won't bern child) oa have nylon bearings. 1200 Ib. test swing chains all 4 sides. Box and seats enameled red. Sand box bottom of Rust-Preaf, Reinforead 4 ground stakes for anchoring. ee ee: ee “70Y Outdoor Comfort De Lure > at thislow Price! | HAMMOCK Complete with STAND — WON'T FADE OR RUN WS FULL 75° LONG . DEEP VALANCE & FRINGE COMPLETE WITH PILLOW Boney halter with full cuffs, Boxy jacket with convertible elastic back, adjustable neck club collar, patch pockets. strap. 10 to 20. Sizes 10 to 20. 1.79 3.98 3 POINT SUSPENSION CHOICE OF RICH COLORS SENSATIONAL SEPARATES | Tailored in Fuller’s “Sailtone” | epi Blouse, 2.49 Colorg—just look: Ice Blue, Moss Green, Hot Pink Fashion * britches, Play in separates from Penney’s! Tailored to perfection in Fuller’s famous cotton “Sailtone,” they’re crease-resistant, pre-shrunk and stay bandbox fresh through all your carefree “activities. Clever button trim and contrast stitching make these eye-catching” playmates doubly ng. Hats, stall, medium; large; 1 09, ; # a Second. F es j z 4 ] ‘al f : : f é f j ee i j i i fe) § Cay { : v 3 Pie é ri] d : { - ‘A * * i i ee . 1a i beg . ‘ Sti secleuns a ee ) i — i i a f ; rt Bi eee — = 7 ‘ : be . i ‘ sanschy ' | i j \ t - ‘ Pe , 4 A & , = BL ‘ : : 3 é ‘i ¥ i = . f ‘ « 3 4 5 r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 a : : [ hi da painting, days? Every unit is copnected = : want ° “ nom \ dad decx sting ace. a "s | by tunnel. The campus covers Here’s something few schools; 125 acres. have: An automotive hep with ‘There is a legate telephone P , - a4 3 CPaiim |Your Eyes Will Bug When You Seelm toma sop wih There i a schon wide tenon ME URALGIA Ann Arbor's Ultra-Ultra High School i22toi'%22i'nsts eis! sam es «pe sas : , | gine te sting * room by overhead | tour is over “Skip” "hy sc tition? ANN ARBOR iP—Man—this is a, ~ Now into the school propper. room of considerable size and a | lifts. Ww nee the ~ . § “ ari W hy scrap free compe ] | | Roberts, field representative for m ’ | Mee nig ea pe oar OR ; Well Boge be Be pres stery = Geepiiaeiad, dining room — fox The heating plant is almost sep | the architects. Fulton. Krinsky & ‘ ‘ ‘aches you want From the minute you enter the | “C’ are classrooms to make _ visiting dignitaries. arate. It has two oil furnaces! pelamotte of Cleveland, Ohio partially completed buildings to; your eyes bug out. Seme of | Off the five-story clock tower in) ang a gus furnace, Two subter-| <.... the time you leave, you're sure| them are as large as a five-room Unit “B" is a roof-level promenade ‘;anean oil tanks hold 38,000 gal- : : ay “i ihie da the & ‘ that engineer Leland (Skip) |, house. Each provides the teach. | deck, lons apiece. | “Yes Be. I think bid ee ue Roberts is right when he says, “We! er with a wardrobe-sized closet. | Finally, the piece de resistance: ; | finest hgh school ive sia Veneta | didn't leave anything out.” Science, social studies, lan, ne —. And supposing you don’t like And unless you nave vem ee | It’s the new Ann Arbor High | Svages, mathematics and the rest | Under this unit are storage to get your feet wet om rainy | gestions, you Just nod your heac. | are housed in this, the academic |T00ms and receiving. There 1s s School to be completed Jan. 2, 1956, at a cost of nearly six mil. | Section of the building. But this | 4/80 a large library, which can be Hon dollars., It will house 1,600 | 2/so houses some features of the used as a public library, and an students, and can take nearty | high school of the future. equally large study hall. The li- ae ue. he meee kee it eas aad ie @ plenctarten. brary itself would make most com- munities proud, around the outside walls. The original building will not have VS - | tance—start in Unit “A’,| ® dome on the planetarium. That BICYCLE PARKING AREA aa Pde bigeye he ™ | must wait for additional money in| 100 FEET LONG ; yer sising ina aigantic steet|the future. There wil also be a! Underneath the library is also a Ml SAVE NOW on SUMMER DISCOUNTS! ' = ‘frame, is the gymnasium . area. | greenhouse. covered area about 100 feet long 'Careful where you step. That’s | pee. 4 * a e for, guess what? To park bicycles ee ge . e administrative OICces,|° Here is the home economics sec- . , ‘the swimming pool. It starts at . ae ; e mics sec S fect and ends at 16 fect. it js including the vault and the par tion. In one large room are in- REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO : . » ar one gc 3 iw a rite ‘ 7 feet feet long and 46 feet wide. | ont room, are in one wing © us | dividual kitchens, all completely FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! | ie . | outfitted. Aross the hall is an That large room to be, parallel-| PLAN INCLUDES equally large room for the art of ‘You make substantial fuel cost savings because prices ‘ ing the gym, is a girl's dressing 2 CAFETERIAS, KITCHENS ‘sewing. Adjoining the kitchen : ‘e are lower in Spring and Summer months. ' room. There's another large one There is a large lobby for each room is a comapeeseny outfitted : You're assured of getting just exactly the kind of for boys. Then there’s another for | separate section. Now most laundry room, ; coal you wish ... no need to take substitutes. : {varsity teams, almost me big as | schools Rave ® caleteria. and a Follow this way. Here is a You're assured of a comfortable home when winter the other two. Each has its own | kitchen. This one has two of each | complete apartment. This is the comes. i lockers and showers. And this room should make most | kitchen, completely outfitted, ar ae | acTIVITIES ROOM, TOO— teenagers glow with envy. The | naturally. It opens into a spa- . | WITH DIRT FLOOR girl's recreation room is separat-| ¢jeus dining area. I-shaped off ; 7 . . ed from the east cafeteria by @> the dining area is a large living 30 Years of Dependable Service in Pontiac! Under the gymnasium itself is folding wall. The recreation room} reom. eee ee / . Te he me. Ae tae _an activities room, Here on a dirt | is about 90 feet by 60 feet. One | ; . floor, the students will build their | wall is completely mirrored up_to| tiled comreees —_ shower. own indoor track, toe ring and|the top of the door level. The |. It is bigger than many homes. rifle range, | walls are wood-paneled and the | The living room has a good-sized, Now, step {his auine wing off. | floors are of laid wood tile. “| usable fireplace. B 2 Pull yourself away. It’s not for Big isn’t it? By ‘the way, the| “The adjoining east cafeteria rent. Down the hall in a building - somes you Mieeeciet We | ion own soda bar. This whole (fashioned after industrial con- | In the production of Natural Gas or any other product : = i a can be used for sehgol | struction with skylight roofs is the ' of re) . . This is unit “B”. This is a ances. industria! arts department. o . rather plush unit. Here is the There is another student ¢afe-| Here is a large dressing room AL and OIL Millions of homes like yours have natural gas because more than 8,000 producers compete at great financial risk to find it and get it from the ground. The producers also compete to sell it to | larg 2,490-seat auditorium. That’s | teria which won't be used until} with lockers so male students can Goenty Wide Pick-Up and | the balcony, above is the projee- | enrollments grow. There is also a| change into overalls. Return of Students tion booth. Of course it has its | wood-paneled teacher's dining | Here also are a woodworking instructions 7 Days a Week ewn lobby: and ticket office and | —— Sie a ee ——_ , eee coe : Michigan Driver |) sty coterce. New. tat the pipelines who bring ft to your local gas could that be on the side? company. Training Well, that's the 266-seat Little | Now, over the opposition of responsible groups FE 4-5668 Theater. “Notice the two stages | and authorities, Federal price-fixing threatens 15¥% & Lawrence, Postise te —- = Psasalr = Lego ae . | | your long-term gas supply and the very principle an a dience or how large a pro- | of free competitive production. action as to which theater you " ® A CONVERTIBLE SOFA Read what these representative groups and in- use. dividuals say: Your Watch "One thine owt voices om TANTO TDR ye | AND A CHAIR BED land, which allows many levels, all $ 30 with ground floor access. - . oR ADOT e e e © Adjeted MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS WILL BE SOUNDPROOF @ Py) TWO-PIECE f oom. | . ‘ FS ~ %, THE PRESIDENT’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE “3 i | ' " ON ENERGY SUPPLIES AND RESOURCES POLICY ' ty £i pa § : . mun 5 SOU? . R No. You're still in Unit “B”. = “In the interest of a sound fuel policy and the protection 91 LAKE ST FE 5-818] FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION JEROME K. KUYKENDALL, CHAIRMAN **We believe that no sound fuel policy can be erected upon such discrimination as presently exists against natural gas and in favor of other competitive fuels ... Congress should not single out natural gas as the only one among those fuels over which an artificial ceiling should be placed.” March 22, 1955. s . Expansion band rooms and the radio studio. All of them will be completely Watch Bands soundproofed from each other and . the rest of the school. Ledies'—Mea's ; The radio studio will be fully $ ' equipped and will govern most of . Special! 19> the communications in the school. | The band room has an interesting | feature. Those are all separate © Down there are thé choral and_ soundproof cubicles on one side. of the national defense and consumer interests . . . we Georges-Newports They have glass doors,~so that the believe the F Ger not aa : /teachercan look down the entire ederal ernment should control lowelry Dept. line’ from: his office. production, gathering, processing or sale of'natural os ae prior to its entry into an interstate transmission line. . February 26, 1955. DETROIT BOARD OF COMMERCE ‘*The price structure (of the gathering and production of natural gas) has always been and will continue to be controlled by the acute comyetition prevailing in this phase of supplying natural gas for consumer use.” “April 5, 1955. - AMERICAN NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION “Gas is an important product of ranch and farm land, This decision .., may well be the beginning of laws te AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION: “Since the field price of natural gas is adequately regu- lated by competition we favor legislation providing that field prices of datural gas shall not be regulated by the Federal Power Commission.” December 16, 1954, LEAGUE OF KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES | “The regulation by the Federal Government of the : STACK THEM UP! Build up a pile of savings where saving is safe, convenient and profitable. Don't let another day go by without starting a Savings Program at PONTIAC FEDERAL where dividends are . currently 2% per annum. Lounge sleeps two comfortably Yes, you get the luxurious Simmons lounge and the handsome matching chair at one low price during our S$ clearance sale. Many conservative and “ fancy fabrics to choose from. While , they last.... For your extra convenience, we're open on Fri- day evenings until 8 P.M... . and on Satur- days from 9 A. M. until Noor. Of course, all savings are insured up to $10, 000. A Chair converts to bed WE HAVE NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND! oe 00000 0 OCT 008 FO ObeOTETUT ST o-6. Sleeps Three . . . Seats Four NATURAL _OAC Ample Free Pasian Credit MICHIGAN ATER GAS AND OIL RESOURCES , COMMITTEE -@ D. W. Ferguson, Cisirmen 2 P. O, Box 1918, Detroit 31, Michigan CURRENT RATE Made up of individuals and companies concerned with natural gas and the broader basic issues of a free economy. This Committee believes that it has a responsibility to place : the facts before the American people, oe “PURNIT RECOM a ge: 361 South Saginaw Street | ‘ Be oy, “Touring Yugoslavia visit to > Veemiona: I consisted BONN, Germany #8 — A West | the ; : German parliamentary delegation left today for a week's good will | _ ~ (Advertisement) ey «Reports Fish Catch maier, and 10 ) deputies. € of 83,188 Pounds OSHKOSH, Wis. (UP) — Spear fishermen in. 1954 took 83,788 pounds of sturgeon from Lake Win- nebaog and three sister lakes, Poy- aca Butte Des Morts and Winne- “The Oshkosh fisheries supervi- Ove , Ibs. After Trust, Renne/ for, quality and benefit | tion I found as emfatet tn: Pe, | 900, Richard Harris, said the count | — — qanttne wel ai, weight I started to take Ren- was — because all anglers - t to meet an Lee nn 884 brought my weight dow: | W their — <——— to oe Wetchinn a total weight loos of a Ie eanches eo meigat, Ly Me Mich’ has the tet, | asi lose some more. Rennel sivi’| The fish averaged 52 inches in pron and tact to draw 1 -|me pep and I haven't had « coll an length and 38 pounds in weight. tt do for |52 to a 43 and I am of that | 2he minimum legal limit was 40 her what it can do, when it needs to be I wouldn't be without ” inches. reaper pleural wiih the vary ad Week, Set | jt cotimate tor 1863, made by weighed 210 Ibs. To reduce my weight ts the eu. te re-| biologist Jim Probst, was 100,000 | turned to Rennel and with its hel back. $1.40 at your drug wore | Pounds of sturgeon, ‘or 2,828 fish, ent into the hospital weighing 186! now. inaist cat gemins Teco The 1954 catch was 2,218 fish, ! 1 WU-VISION 1 | Guarantee | each can. Base officials said this A LOT OF HAMBURGERS—Some 25,000 pounds of canned ham- burgers, part of the U. S. Navy's controversial supply of 880,000 pounds, is checked at the U. S. Naval Supply base in Bayonne, N. J. There are 720 cases of the meat, 48.cans in a case and five hamburgers in constitutes a two-weeks’ supply at the present rate of issue. Attention was focused on the Navy's ham- burger situation by a Hoover Cqmmission report which said the Navy | fly satistied | ° ( ; Pelee ; ; had coough ° to last 60 years. to i J ; | (Advertisement) SEE FAR & WEAR with the Same Glasses NORMALLY Pricep | Work, ca: ds eas coils ack w sas Lanaeet couenene. MUCH HIGHER Sleep, Play In Comfort : Without Nagging Backache N ing backache, loss of pep and energy, down of kidney function, Doctors say good kidney function is very important to as stress and strain, eauses this im Se sssien joclocanen: many folks suffer ing backache—feel miserable. Minor | bla. rtant ions for | ower th) years. It's musing how many times | Doan‘s give hap rom these forta—help the ebbmapet $9 melheerehosee + ters Gush out waste, Get Doan's Pills today! (Advertisement) Zemo Great for Dry Skin lich ! Zemo—a doctor’s soothing anti- DISPENSING OPTICIANS NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. septic— promptly relieves itch of | ing Open 9-5:30 : Phone | surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- Fri. ‘til 9 Room 2-3, 16 W. LAWRENCE FE 2-2895 | tele. Zemo stope scratching ching and oa Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. es and dizziness may be due to slow. | good When some everyday condition, éuch | Prepare Guide to Pennsylvania Dutch Speech MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Two pro- fessors have prepared a pronun- ciation guide for “Pennsylvania Dutch.” The book, entitled “A Linguistic Atlas of Pennsylvania German,” was written by Lester W. Seifert of the University of - Wisconsin and Carroll E. Reed of the Uni- versity of Washington. . It was published by the Deut- scher Sprachatlag at Marburg, G Aj . showing the geographic spread of certain features of pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary in Penn- sylvania German, or Pennsylvania Dutch, as it is commonly known. the most of the colonial American set- | ders from Germany migrated. ba DISCOUNT HOUSER OPEN | MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL We Styled for Young Moderns! 6-Pc. Sectional Outfit 139% 5-Piece Dinette 3g! Save on the © Double Leg Bleck Tubular price of this ondeene ti mi room Dinette ensemble! The e ten cages rat. © Heat and Seratch Resistant Banded. Pastic Table Top. © 4 Matching Chairs with Pad- ded Seats and Backs. : wide arm, softs sectional, stunning, lime oak-finished, occasional b UNDERSOLD! ft at — modern detafling — rewted line Are NEVER Here's a Terrific Value! 9-Pc. Bedroom Outfit gp tgeoncared smart and medern ovt- special savings! Designed with distinctive oblique decor ster herd ardware—in fine — veneers, Fall sise bed, pars bh sprin; 2 beudetr ta: and ie. shredded foam pillows. ss ISCOUNT HOUSE# Nationally Advertised Automatic int @ CLEARANCE Reg. 8200 *149 ERCHANDISE SURPLUS 9 Fi! Refrigera @ Cress Top Freerer + Autematte pos Reg. $200 Sin 224" FURNITURE APPLIANCES _ 15 E. Pike St., Just Off gina | . , { TELEVISION SET *fere The book consists of 90 maps | oS FOR ONE Tei sy i Me Been I By Adenauer Wins in Local Voting cellor Konrad Adenauer's plans for speedy action on his program to arm 500,000 Germans for the At- lantic Alliance. 2 The state of Rhineland-Palati- the Chancellor's Christian Demo- cratic party unchallenged control of the State Parliament with the free world. It was Adenauer’s biggest vic- | tory since his party won a one- vote majority in the lower house of the Federal Parliament in the 1933 national election. Chancellor’s vital two-thirds con- trol of the federal upper house (Bundesrat), needed to ensure ap- proval of the coming legislation to put rearmament into effect. Aden- auer still controls 26 of the 38 Bundesrat named by the state government. » * seats in the 100-member Rhine- land-Palatinate legislature, the So- cialists 36 and the right-wing Free Democrats 13.. Neither the Com- | of the state’s two million eligible voters cast ballots. The Christian Democrats won 46.8 per cent — 741,568, Spirited Fox Resents Losing Chicken Dinner RUFFIN, 8S. C. @—Take it from Essie Stephens, Stephens spotted the tox stalking a fat hen, He picked up a stick to chase it away but the determined animal dashed for him, sank his teeth in his trouser leg and held on snarlingly while Stephens ran, heavier weapon. It finally took an axe to kill it. Bonn Chancellor Gets! # Overwhelming Support | ' for Armament Program |j greatest election victory in two | % years last night bolstered Chan- nate in elections yesterday gave | and a) stunning vote of, confidence in| Adenauer’s policy of friendship | The result yesterday clinched the | members, who are) The Christian Democrats won 51 i munists. nor the Nazi-style Free | | Voters’ Assn. won a single seat. | § Just over a million and a half fox attached, to the house for a/| (MONDAY) — oo = ~ ahep Monday GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S . ... where You get Your Moneys Worth TONIGHT TUESDAY. SPECIALS! on Sale SP. M. Monday. bee DRESSES Cool tubable jersey with hug me tight $5 waist. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44. ' White MATERNITY 3 Uniforms . .3.99 |_ DRESSES $2.99 2 4 i 1.69 §.99 Value a i CURTAIN | PRINTED EAE EEE: > i First quality in 63, 1 672, 81 in, lengths. : Stock up at this low price. Printed Drapes . -3.99 and beach wear. While 1,000 yards lest! PRINTED PERCALE . . 25¢ _ LADIES’ PLISSE SLIPS In addition, there are maps show- | ® distribution of | © tant similar traits in southwest- \g ern Germany, the area from which . TONIGHT - . TUES. 139" Sak A Coe lee lla y ea 50 GO ON SALE! First Come---First Served! TOPPERS— DUSTERS S Worth Much More! © coats with % sizes 10 to 18. sistant spatter weave linen short length sleeves, brown, Sizes 10 to 44. To 24.99 To 29.9 COATS, | COATS, SUITS SUITS 10/15) | Vest $5 buys full length Sinen J . Crease re- | ) coats in navy, pink, maize, 88° $1.99 value! No iron cotton plisse in lace trim- cluded. LADIES’ ais SHIRTS . . 88c 89c Value. Sheer 5! gauge nylons of a fine manufacture. Slight ir- regulars. All sizes. thal SKIRTS...1 88 ~ GIRLS’ SUN DRESSES 5] t Fi LAW? forized gun Dresses. Gizes 1 to 3. Styles 3 to @x at $1.99. Girls’ Swim Sele... ...1.99 Nylon reinforced po- los in patterns. Den- im, seersucker shorts. | Sizes 4 to 16. Double Knee DRAPES $ 3% LOOP RUGS $199 BATH TOWELS 49: Wash Cloths 10« LADIES’ BLOUSES 20° LADIES’ SHORTS 88 ERLE ATONE ELE AIELLO SLOT a eas eee ee er ee EA ea 8 WHITE PURSES $988 Poplin Jackets $299 Cute, washable, Gan- TRAINING PANTS. | 10° WRAP BLANKETS 39¢ Infants’ — SUN SUITS *] DIAPER SETS $199 isons ows 139 MEN'S DRESS Frtty 3 88 $8.99 Values. Gabardine and cool novelty fabrics. Come in sizes 23 to 42. eo rr aa Sh ae iE mieten 8 Ce ent oy | TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1935 . ee . |. “No, we'll hardly wipe out the & and all other forms of animal life, it'll Be ‘New Anyliow Hal Boyle Says: tee eee put on the vaeiy in our Wetine. “For sew Tex, ® — Police other end, the insects would out: | eral years the nu : HOUSTON, ee | been actually incr@asing. 2 Ot Dept. receptionist Barbara Su- chowski says her name doesn't . sound 86 good when she answers the telephone, But she’s going to fix that, When she marries this spring, it will be Cegielski. Houseflies Getting Tougher All the Time NEW YORK knows American people are get- iting healthier. But did you know (mH — Everyone | Fes | American | tougher and more durable, They are so rugged now houseflies are’ getting too” that ————— | Herbert F, Tomasek of Pittsburgh | PHONE FE 5-0738 | is employing a variant of a Ger- man wartime nerve gas as the killing agent-in a new fly trap he developed. ; Tomasek, who spent a year per- fecting his trap, known as the ‘‘fly- charmer,” learned a great deal about houseflies during experi- SMITH EARL J. Cost Is a r Matter of ments in which he reared, then | trapped and killed more than 150.- 000 insects at the rate of 5.000 a | week. | “We found, for example,” he re- marked, ‘that it is easier to trap |male flies than female flies, and ;/that flies are somewhat color con- are attracted to a black landing surface but —_ They chology to create a trap that would be even mentally attractive to flies. * .# * He feels his fly trap is the first that has. landing fields especially geared to the fly’s own prefer- ences. In essence it is a bottle with a pylon in the center around | which are four flat black landing prgear S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR surfaces in tiers, The tiers ,are | baited with insecticide mixed with a perfumed sugar base to attract the insects. “We discovered the flies pre- ferred horizontal landing surfaces | rather than vertical or sloping sur- faces,”’ he said. = * |: “Flies land ingest the bait and EDITORS jdie within 40 seconds. Flies oral: | narily live about 20 days. We found it harder to kill a 4-day-old fly than an 8day-old one. But oddly; a 15-day-old fly was harder to trap than either.” His explanation for this anomaly | is that the older flies aren't neces- sarily either wiser or senile. They | |simply are probably less adven- | |wirous or are less moved by hun- | The average fly seeks a new | ger. meal about every three hours. Why is it easier to trap male than female flies? = * * “The mafe flies roam more,” said Tomasek, ‘‘They are looking for girl friends as well as food. | | The female flies seem to move j about only when in search of food. | They don't.search for boy friends. | They let the gentlemen of the | weigh them. yA. Coll H. R. 39 Mt. Clemens St. BOATS & MOTORS 4°, of Insured Value Opposite Post Office ALL RISK INSURANCE R. Nicholie “BUD” AGENCY Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Ph. FE 2-2326 BUY WHAT vou NEED ispecies do the courting.” vou OWE! Tomasek doesn't expect his “‘fly- » Now Pay ee much you can afford two |charmer” or any other manmade sensible Bonaficial way... with | by a yellow colored one.” | . conveniently. Employed men | flytrap will rid the earth of musca | all the details of your loan . Ten years ago the world wis | | hopeful that DDT promised to spell | the doom of the household fly. | | Unfortunately, DDT resistant ' strains of flies now have devel- | | oped. | j * * * | | 1 Yeur Own Choice Decide on the amount you consider appro- priate for you to spend for a funeral service | and you will find something very close to that figure in our display room. | Simply look about at the wide selection of caskets and other furnishings—and note, please, that each is very clearly price marked for your convenience. 138 West Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan i { ; 1 scious, women—married of singe |domestica, the common housefly. custom-fitted to your individual joy & prompt “Why Certainly!” “All you can do is keep them needs. We take into consideration to their fequést. Phone first for | in check in a given area,”’ he safd. | how much you need . . . how one-trip loan. Write or come in. | “It is unlikely that man will ever | FINANCE CO. | find ‘a way to get rid of all insect | erereas Provident Loan ) “It is doubtful if any one chem- ' ical agent will ever prove the final answer,’ Tomasek said. ‘Twenty, {years from now we'll still be look- ing for new ones. There'll never be a surer way to, kill.a fly than to hit him with ‘a swatter, but that does take a lot of time and man- power.’ | Over the years inventors have | | probably come up with as many | different kinds of fly traps as| : they have = openers. ‘ * ‘ a pests. This is as much the age of ferings bowery of Det oor _ insects, historically speaking, as it 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. is the age of man. Gerald Harvey, espa . PONTIAC e FEderal 2-9249 * * ‘Someone has figured that if all the insects “in the world were put Loans made te residents of elf ev ing towns on one end ét a giant teeter-totter, | i =~ WYYLA VU MAB “Tomasek, * ners manager of | the Pittsburgh Coke & Chemical | }Co. agriculture chemical divi-| sion, set out in September 1944 to | design still another fly trap using as the lethal ingredient a new in- /some day, secticide called L13-59 or Dipterex. The Dramatic New “VALENCIA” middle of the Pacific Ocean It is an organic phosphonate de- So lovely are the eight largest and most important isles, filled with | UR N IT R E trees and flowers of many kinds, that they have been called the Para- | r | veloped by Dr, Gerhard Schrader, | dise of the Pacific. Almost every ship that sails the Pacific stops there. | 0 U DO G t y 2a oe ee A Spaniard first discovered the islands in 1555. An Englishman, | Modem Steel A CRUISE TO HAWAII—1 which may become our forty-ninth state | were formed by the tops of velcanoes. which rose from the The Hawaiian islands, STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday til 9 P hA f Cony? OPEN | thé same principle as nerve gas, it Captain James Cook, visited them in 1778 and called them the Sandwich | |destroys the fly by attacking its x central nervous system. | Islands, after a nobleman. The present name, Hawaii, comes: from the 2 * * ’ 'native word for ‘Big Island'’ — Owyhee. T “But it is only mildly toxic to At one time, Hawaii had an independent government with its own | GLIDER. TEL-HURON | human beings,’ Tomasek said. | constitution, but in 1898 the United States took formal possession and STORE | “A 200-pound man would have to | made it a territory. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii | § 95 Oven Thers., drink 60 bottles of the insecticide prought America into World War Il. D Fri. and Sot. ‘til 9 r. M., os Gc te — cunnary glass, Here is a view of Hawaii through the porthole of a ship. As you | nLOPLM fly trape baited with beer and| steam into Honolulu Harbor, you might see the famous Diamond Head. | sugar were common. Tomasek ex- | The young girl in the drawing shows some of the region's beautiful | Don't miss this sensational | orchids. Color this picture as the first of a week-long cruise to Hawaii. | bargain! Easy-gliding action ——— with the same prin- | ciple, but sought to employ psy- you've dreamed. of! Enameled Tomorrow: Fishing off Oahu. = steel; resilient cushions. Luxurious Chaise - LONGUE | 829” Improvement in 30 Years * ' now brings you Smoother, Cooler Smoking | Greatest Cigarette of the swankiest ues on the market! Smartly streamlined; ad- justable back; seat! { 1 ° ! _than was ever possible before... { ‘ thick It’s the ACCU-RAY*#- new miracle of electronic science! And it’s a Chester- field exclusive! With electronic accu- racy, Accu-Ray checks and controls the making of your Chesterfield. So for the first time you get a... Co 3 ‘PD PERFECT - SMOKE -COLUSN - FROM - END-TO-END! T Never before—because never possible before—a cigarette measurably smooth- er... cooler... best for you! Only Chesterfield is made the modern way —with Accu-Ray! So, Put. a Smile in your Smoking... buy Chesterfield today! Remember, in the whole wide world, no cigarette sat- isfies like a Chesterfield. (mold >F S10 For Your Old Mower N / Regardless of \ Condition Cuts any length grass, full 17 inches wide. Light “ weight, rolls like a ball. 7 Dial-A-Hite cutting con- es G5 trol, with trade WY DOY Ds You Can't Beat This Price! = Wringer Washer ) 7 s - "I : $ 9) 4 } Bey || reconditioned models. ‘ OPEN TONIGHT TL, | \ _) PUT A SMILE in YOUR No’ wonder this is America’s favorite '} : conventional washer! Exclusive Gyrafoam j : SMOKING! washing action gets clothes spatlessly : clean: Your. Maytag will last forever! , @ : Fully guaranteed demonstrators, | foctery © 4 e. Chesterfiel Made the Modern Way - with A a ‘Se ek * ; ‘ i 3 S fy es ; os 3 ‘ ' & ‘ ‘ ( | 5 \ , \ — " a i ‘ 4 aS Are ee % ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS | MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 PON TIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONE _ Arthur Godfrey Tells His Story in Exclusive (Editor's Mote: Arth eow sposhe~duby, wr Godfre bis mercurial career of five articles.) = By CHARLES | P. ARNOT NEW YORK (INS)—"I fee} 1 must get on the record and tell the truth once and for all—and then shut up.” That's began. Nearly six hours later he had finished the story that has made | him the most controversial star | in radio _ 7 ay. He told it in ‘hull “tor the first time in an exclusive interview—the complete Godfrey story of his fa- miliar ‘‘family’’ headliners. “You know,” he looked up, “I have no talent. I'm not a singer, a musician or an acrobat. The only way I could do something in this business was to be some- ene you could depend upen. It’s only natural that some think _ this Is phony.” “But it's a great personal. satis- faction to .me to know that I've: been on the level all these years’ with all those. people,” and he gestured toward the TV set against | one wall of the little office. SHOWS DO GOOD “With that kind of acceptance, it’s been possible for us to do a] have to spend on necessary lot of good things. We can help | trivia.” sell more people on aviation. We can help such worthy causes as’ how Arthur Godfrey | Scouts” show. the fight against polio and cerebral palsy—and for the cause of in- | terracial brotherhood. " * * * | He proudly reeled off the names. of Eddie Fisher, Rosemary, Clooney, Vic Damone, the McGuire Sisters and Frank Guarrera—just a few of the many successful graduates of his Monday ‘Talent “That's another satisfaction. I've been able to help a lot of | youngsters on their way up. [I'm not taking any credit for their talent. They had it. But if I hadn't had the show, they might not have had a chance to show it when they did.” “T told CBS that if I didn't get a night-time show, I was going) to leave them. When you have a demonstrated audience, you are the power in this business. Hav- ing no talent, I had to demon- | strate’ to CBS and the sponsors that I could sell their merchandise. | | Lots of guys still don't believe it's. possible for people to continue ' listening when you give them the truth.” BERATES SELF “I keep berating myself that I con't do the job I could-do,”” he ; said. “The thing I prubably hate the most is the amount of time * * e It was mention of this “neces- ines SEARS Sea sary y that brought Godfrey around to his controversial ‘‘fir- “I have no vindictiveness. I don’t want to hurt any of those kids whe worked with me. And the last thing I want is pity. But every time one of these things comes up, the whole untrue past te dug up cgnin aud printed aff | over, “T’'ve learned tnat many times. you just shut up about things and you are better off. I know this will stir up a storm. But I now .think it should go on the record— and if you have any doubt about the story I'm telling you, I'll dig up anyone you want.” NO ONE TOLD TRUTH “The only regret I have is that the people who have done all this did not speak up with the truth. La Rosa knows. Archie Bleyer| knows. Larry Puck knows. They all know it. But they never came out and said anything. That's the part that = me.” * . “But you a kid the people,” he said. vision screen every day, and T defy anybody who is doing an unrehearsed show to live a \ lie and hide it.” He’s also reserved a few ‘cholce words about his portrayal as “family” patch-up artist, as in the case of singer Dottie Me- f s “They can see that tele- | dohn H. Brown. Godfrey says the ‘‘outright lies” | in this case have -wrecked both, their lives—‘‘a terrible. thing.” When it comes to the personal affairs of any of his “family,” Godfrey’s purring baritone turns staccato. LOVE IS WONDERFUL “Every time something happens, and say I'm against love. do you like that? Why, I'm a guy who thinks love is a wonderful commodity.” It-was the well-publicized “fir- ing” of singer Julius La Rosa from the-Godfrey show in October 1953, that touched off a whole series of front-page controversies over God- frey and his radio-TV “gang.” Out of the La Rosa case, of course, came all those bad jokes about “humility.” As for the beeome a top-moneyed headliner as a free-lance TV, nightclub and recording star. “nice kid." But he still can't understand why Julius didn't speak up when—as Godfrey says— he “knew the headlines weren't | telling the truth.” For the first time, Godfrey himself told the La Rosa story for publication: MEETS LA ROSA 1 eee ee Guire and her sergeant habond: | was in the Navy. | sing once, and told him to come { He did. they haul out the La Rosa case! How I heard him | around and see me about a job when he got out of the service. He could sing—not too good then. He was awkward. But he was a nice kid, - * * “ “Look kid,’ I told him that first day. “You can have this job as long as you don’t change. The people like you as you are. All I want you to do is to improve yourself. Take some singing and dancing lesson.’ “I try to get everybody who works for me to improve him- self. But one day this boy be- young singer, he’s gone on to | Godfrey stil} calls La Rosa a) “He was only making $1,200 a | week, but that was not enough. | He could go out and make $4,000.” | Then one day, Godfrey recalls, he received a letter. It was signed by La Rosa, but Godfrey says he could see it had been written by the young singer's manager. AGENT TAKES OVER “That letter informed me that in the future I had to see La Rosa through his manager—and only through the manager. Well, I'm not just about to deal with my _| later La Rosa announced in my “Tt released him on the air,'! wished him the best and gave him | God’s blessing. I'd do the same | thing under the same circum- stances again. I didn't fire him. “After the show, La Rosa came up te me and said: ‘Gee, thanks. You gave, me net one, but two breaks.’ He thanked me for putting him on the show in the first place and for releasing him from his contract which had another five years to run. We shook hands and he walked out of my office smiling through the tears in his eyes. “It wasn't until sometime later I learned that only a few minutes outer office that he was ‘be- wildered’ and ‘confused.’ Isn't it a strange coincidence that these are the very same words Larry Puck was supposed to have said to the newspapermen last De- cember?” STORY BREAKS “Well, someone then got. hold ‘of La Rosa and cooked up this. whole thing of a love affair with Dottie McGuire. The story breaks | in big -headlines that Godfrey, the monster, has fired La Rosa to break up this affair."’ At ‘the time, Dottie’s husband was off fighting the war in Korea and their marital future was un- certain. “I first heard about the ro- own staff through agents. mance angle the next morning in the papers. 1 called Dettio broke, they aid that was after La Rosa left the show. Godfrey says the whole thing. was revived in a.new distortion when they went to Miami last January. He calls it “The Case of the McGuire Sisters.” This is how he tells it: PLANS FLORIDA TRIP “One day after we had been working pretty hard, I suggested to the McGuire sisters that we go to Fiorida and make some movies for the show. We could combine work with some fishing, get some sunshine and have some fun for a change.” It was a couple of days later, Godfrey recalls, that Phyllis Mc-| Guire announced that her husband, Neil Van Ells, was coming to New York from Cincinnati. “She suggested he come along | —and what about the other hus- bands, toe? So it was all ar- ranged. Chris McGuire would bring her husband (John Teeter of the Runyon Cancer. Fund), Dottie would bring along husband Johnny (Brown) and my secre- tary, Mary Ann Van, would make up the party. with her husband” Then at the last minute, God- Intervigaw 4 frey recalls, the husbands of Van couldn't go—so the two giris shared one room. That still left three Godfreys and a party of six, including the Browns (Dottie) and Van Elles (Phyllis). With Arthur were his pretty wife, Mary, and 13-year-old daughter, Pat. DENIES CUPID ROLE “We made the movies and had a lot of fun. And what did the headlines say? ‘Godfrey Fails as Cupid.’ “I was supposed to have spirited the McGuires te Florida The redhead has his own vivid memories of the “humility” busi- ness. It all erupted when Godfrey | told an audience of newspapermen in his office two days after La | Resa’s departure that the young | eaer had lost his down-to-earth quality better known as “‘humil- ity.” * * * “What they did with that word! Why they don’t dare use it in church anymore.” He has his own definition today “Humility is something that if you know you got it, you ain’t.” (Tomorrow: The Larry Puck- - Marion Marlowe “incident.”) (Copyright 1955, INS) By DICK KLEINER (First of Three Articles) NEW YORK (NEA) — It takes more than a voice to be a chanter —a big-time male singer. In fact, a really great voice is something of a handicap. To reach the well- paying pinnacle of crooning suc- cess takes an adequate, distinctive Breaks like these: Bob Hope happened to wander into a Greenwich Village night-club (and thug discovered om Ben- Miller of Columbia records heard ' him and signed him to a record contract. Miller just “happened” to hear him, Perry Como has had his good and bad breaks, too. He was making a pretty good living—tor Canonsburg, Pa., anyhow — at barbering. He had his own shop and netted | $125 a week. And he sang at local affairs. Then, more or less on a dare, he auditioned for a spot with a Cleveland band. And he nett). A phone call com New York landed it and decided to give sing- | eis hae: = oe ARTHUR GODFREY SPEAKS HIS MIND—The famed, controver- sial TV and radio entertainer is vers above talking to Charles P. Arnot (left), International News Service reporter. Godfrey talked frank- firing of Singer Julius La Rosa, about the personal price he pays for being in the public eye. Godfrey says he'd like to mix more with people, to attend parties, but he’s literally afraid to because of the commotion caused whenever he appears. Eddie Cantor needed a vacation (and picked a resort where a kid named Eddie Fisher was appear- ing), * L ° ly and fully about-the series of incidents that started with his public | Russians Believed Outproducing U. S. in Supersonic Jet Fighter Planes By C. YATES McDANIEL WASHINGTON — jet fighters, officials said today. | This, coupled with recent Rus. | United States got off to a long can counterpart, the B52, has twite gina) strides heavy bomber pro- lead and has held it over the that number of engines, leading duction, has alerted the U. S. Air Russians, That is in the field of to the conclusion that the Rus- Intelligen@e and the highest standards of per-| ports and has Washington tech- reports indicate that Russia has formance for the men who must niciams thinking seriously is the increased her lead over the United OPerate the weapons and machines known fact that the T37 heavy States in numbers of supersonic Of the atomic age. Force to think about more planes | than originally scheduled for the 137-wing force. Secret information received in Washington indicates that the Red air force has several thousand MIG 17s that are considered to be in a class with Super Sabre, The latter has a known speed of 850 miles per hour. * * P] the American. Against the several thousand su- | personic fighters American intelli- | gence believes the Russians already have in operation, the Air Force and Navy fighters capable of exceeding the speed of sound in level flight total only a few hundred. * * bd United States policy and strat- plane despite the historical fact | ’ egy has for a long time discarded that F86 pilots knocked the concept of matching plane for down at a ratio of better than 13-1. plane, man for man or tank tor | ‘tank with the Russians: The Amer- ‘ican accent has been on quality out in the recent intelligence re- Russian bomber is powered by In one category, however, the only four jet engines. Its Amer- medium jet bombers. ‘sians have succeeded in building The U. S. Air Force already has into their engines much more pow- more than 1,000 B47 jet bombers er than the United States has so | capable of carrying the most lethal far ——— in eine. weapons so far developed. The. United States knows also that the| The Russians are also known to heavy Russian emphasis upon have developed a counterpart for | ‘building up a jet fighter-intercep- the B47 medium jet bomber. But | tor is directly traceable to the there is no indication that the Reds | American emphasis upon bomb- have succeeded in outstripping | ers, American production of this type . + |of plane, which is now the back-| Soon after the outbreak of war bone of the Strategic Air Com- in Korea, the United States was) mand. With such Navy planes as | surprised by the numbers of MIG the Douglas Skywarrior, these me- | 15s the Russians were able to dium bombers would carry the make available to their Commu-/ brunt of any stragegy of massive nist Chinese allies, American tech-, retaliation the United States might inical -men. still say that the employ in event of all-out war, ' Korean War MIG was an excellent | s tem Virginia's Only Civil War Vet 109 Years Old * * One of the hig ‘acts that ‘Stands | i | FT. BLACKMORE, Va. #—Vir- ginia's only living Confederate vet- eran has passed another milestone, ‘complete with 4 three-tier birth- day cake, a new hat and greetings from the President of the United States and the governor of Vir- ginnia. “Gen.” John B. Salling was 109 yesterday. He sat on the porch of the home he shares with his son- WHAT'S MY LINE? in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘| Hughie McKaney, and passed the time of day with the friends, visi- Instructions: - |tors and well-wishers who were Each word is coming and going most of the related to my day. work. Un- The peppery old gentleman, one scramble as 1 BLIMS of four survivors of the Civil War— few as possi- 2 BLATE three are Confederates — was ble to guess decked out in a Confederate uni- in ae i form given him several years ago. aid . 4 SUMCEL He wore plenty of medals, most ne brio § ENEKS of them souvenirs of reunions of under arrow, Confederate veterans he has at- reading 6 BRU \ peaeenae : downward. 7 SAGAMES L His cake was a , the © 1985 rte 8 SETEH of a Bristol bakery. It contained What's My Line, Inc. . ~~ Setturday’s & geen ' < ‘ Answer < tuBo, bumps, choRus, choRus, girts, jokEs, Eo ave, rr] donctr, Skirt, ie AS Congress Okays Pay Increases Salary Hikes Top List of Bills Week in Capitol WASHINGTON (#—The status of major legislation at the start of 'this week: LEGISLATION ENACTED Bills raising the pay of mem- ,bers of Congress and federal | | judges, continuing eligibility of | veterans for GI educational bene- | fits, raising the pay of military ‘personnel,. continuing the presi- dent's power to reorganize execu- tive agencies, and extending cor- porate and excise’ tax rates. A_ resolution spelling out the president's power to use U.S. troops to defend the Formosa area has been approved, and the Senate has ratified a mutual assistance treaty with Formosa and treaties bringing West Germany into the NATO defense setup. BILLS PASSED The House has pasesd bills ex-/[ tending the draft law four years, extending the reciptrocal trade program three years and financ- ‘ing the- Labor, Defense, Interior, Treasury, State, Justice, Post Office, Agriculture and Welfare departments and 18 miscellaneous agencies for 1956. The Senate has passed the treasury, post office, interior and agriculture appropria- tion bills, and the reciprocal trade bill, which now are in conference. The Senate has passed sep- arate bills raising the pay of postal and civil service workers 10 per cent. The House voted an 8.2 per cent pay for postal employes but has not — yet acted on a bill for other workers. A. compromise 8.8 per cent postal raise bill is on the president’s desk. The House has sent to the Sen- ate a bill to restore farm price supports to.90 per cent of parity. Senate action this year is unlikely. BILLS AWAITING ACTION School .construction: Bills for Passed Last} has There are dozens of great singers out of work, hundreds clamoring for auditions, thousands eking out a living singing in roadhouses and cheap nightclubs. How come Ben- nett, Como, Sinatra, Fisher and the handful. of top stars made it and these others ean t? They got the breaks. This is not to say the Chanters on top today aren’t talented. They have to be er the public wouldn't accept them. But many of the others are just as talented—maybe more so. They just haven't been at the right place at the right time. |BAD BREAKS, TOO | Eddie Fisher got his good breaks, like most of the stars, | after a long string of bad ones. | Once, for example, he was singing ‘on a radio station in his home town, Philadelphia. He. got an au- dition with a barnstorming band led by Ray Beduke. He was great. Beduke liked him. It was all set few days... Eddie sat by the phone, waiting for the call. The phone didn’t ring. 1¢ wasn't until weeks later —sad depressed weeks—that he learned the reason, ; The band had broken up just el it retehed Faiiy again, * and ‘then ous was the time he got a record contract. He was only 18, and he'd just finished a 13-week stint at the Copacabana as a pro- duction singer. Peoplé heard him and there he was where he'd always dreamed of being—making a record. It was just a small spot on a Columbia record. with the Marlin Sisters, but it was a rec- ord, HARMONICA ONLY There was just one trouble—one bad break. It was during the mu- sicians’ strike, and the record just ‘had a harmonica background and it went nowhere. But then, one day, out of a clear | blue Catskill sky, came the good, break. Eddie Cantor came to Gros- singer's, a Catskill Mountain re- sort, and heard Eddie sing. He took him with him on a tour and helped him to his. RCA contract. And that break paid off. a4 It was the same sort of good break for Tony Bennett, when Bob Hope heard him singing in a Greenwich Village night-club. for-Fisher to join the band in a K SINATRA—Fate smiled g headwaiter. FRA on a singi ¥ ing a fling. He could always go back to cutting hair, NINE YEARS TOURING He sang with bands for nine | years, the last seven with Ted | Weems. When the Weems band | broke up, in '42, he decided he'd | had enough one-nighters and long | bus rides. He was going to sign) a lease on a new barber sh “when a call came from New York. | They were offering him a CBS radie show, He debated a while, then took it (he could always open up another barber shop). f f i t | 2 & Fs Pi tee TONY BENNETT — First Hope, and then record man Miller. EDDIE FISHER AND FANS — Before’ the autograph stretch, a long stretch of waiting. shop— | Top Male Singers Need ‘Breaks’ That wag his break. From * Frank Sinatra is generally ree as the best chanter of them all. But it took a great big break for him to get widespread public exposure without which a | singer is just another unemploy- ment ‘check. SINGING WAITER He'd been struggling for years. He'd won amateur hour contests, done countless radio shows, sung in night-clubs. In fact he was a $25-a-week singing headwaiter at a New Jersey club when the fates finally smiled, While he was thinking about the big. move he just “happened” to catch Sinatra's turn at that night- club. He signed him. They toured the country, until the James outs. fit ran into booking trouble in Los Angeles. And it “happened” that “-| Tommy Dorsey's band was there, too, with an opening for a singer. SWOONING CHAMP James. let Sinatra out of his con- tract, Frank went with Dorsey. And. he made the records that turned him, within a few years, into the man who made swooning a national pastime: Things have to “happen” before a chanter becomes a star. Tomorrow: It's a tough pull. ‘New Nerve Gas So Deadly Dulles Flying Home WASHINGTON @®—Nerve gas is so deadly that a single droplet in | the eye of a person can kill him, | a military publication disclosed to- | day. This new clue to the potency of | the silent, unseen, mass destruc- tion weapon is contained in a Chemical Warfare Service hand- book. The booklet outlines first aid treatment for laboratory workers who might accidentally become | lexposed to the material, which can have the form of either a gas ‘or a liquid. * ba * Nerve or “G" gas now is in the chemical warfare arsenals of the in an earlier, general discussion of | the weapon, said nerve gas is ‘‘de- | signed to destroy life with sudden- | ‘ness.”” The “G" gas is being pro- duced at the Rocky pora.dl ohel arsenal of the Army = Colorado.: a pared at the labora of the Ar TrLy =F) either injected : by Droplet in Eye Can Kill | —related to belladona—used to re-, isl States and other military | The Chemica! Wartare Service, | lieve spasms and pain to di- minish excessive secretions, such as saliva. Ike Sends Card to Baker, Wife on Anniversary LOS ANGELES (@® — An old friend from Abilene, Kan. — with \s taste for pies and cookies—con- | | gratulated Mr. and Mrs. Edward | | Pepper on their 50th’ wedding an- niversary. The friend: President Eisen- hower, He: sent a congratulatory card, Pepper, 80, who ran a bakery In Abilene, recalled at an anniversary celebration yesterday that Dwight |D, Eisenhower would drop over with other high school students and | fill up on cookies and pie Pepper and his wife , ilk 70, moved to Les Angeles 14 yeors! | ; BBO. : { fo Report on Europe WASHINGTON w—Secretary of . State Dulles flies back to the cap ital today, ready to report to the ‘nation .tomorrow night on his ‘European mission. He will make his television « radio report from President Eisen- | hower’s office. He will touch on ‘the entry of West Germany into ‘the Atlantic Alliance, talks with British and French leaders on In- 'dochina, the signing ‘of the Aus- Fina _ TWENTY-TWO 16, 1955 a By RENNIS TAYLOR A Selence Reporter | BERKELEY, Calif. @—Ift you ‘were a manufacturer of polio vac- cine and some of the 500,000 chil- + dren inoculated with your product . started coming down with infantile _Of Defense Contracts “paralysis, what would you do? You probably would move fast, just as Cutter Laboratories did, to prevent any further use of the material. First, Cutter called the news | services, then the radio and tele-| or inactivate the live viruses, vision stations, then the newspa- pers. Also the firm notified its distribution centers and sales of- fices a the country, asking them ta cal) in all supplies and pass th word to all users. * * * All this was done, Cutter offi- cials reported, within 38 minutes of polio eases among vaccinated children in Idaho. . * 8 The final verdict on. the Cutter |: Senate Plans Probe WASHINGTON —A new Senate Wednesday, the Senate ‘volving “corruption” in clothing contracts for the~armed forces. * * He said the of at least one raincoats, garrison caps and other clothing items are involved in the present investigation, McClellan said. ‘ Break Floods Plant .|Senate of wasting time getting way into the blood stream, which : %e What Would You Have Done? Cutter Acted Post-Haste in Polio Vaccine Crisis 350 other products, some ef which; While the main batch of inacti-| it has been producing for nearly | vated virus is frozen to prevent half a century. There has been no| any further change, samples of letdown in demand for other Cut-| it are put into test tubes along} ter products, Fred Cutter said. | with more monkey kidney tissue. Company officials rely on the | and placed in an incubator. If) care taken in production of the | there are any live viruses present, | vaccine. Here is the way the lab-| they should resume. their growth. oratory describes the final tests; If there is no growth under this! for safety and effectiveness; ‘favorable condition, the batch then | After the virus is wn in a’ is tested on live monkeys for safe- solution containing micnkae kidney | tY and ability to produce anti- tissue as the main nutrient, it is) PCS. « filtered off and dosed with form-| It takes 30 monkeys and 24 days aldehyde; This is supposed to kill to test each batch. Into the brain | tissues of 18 of the monkeys a isample of the batch is injected. | | After a wait of several days these monkeys are killed and their spinal cords are examined for any signs | of damage by polio virus. * * * | Carolina Makes Plans for Celebration—in 1985 RALEIGH, N.C, (—Southerners may stand accused of moving at, The other 12 monkeys are given an unhurried pace, but nobody iS | injections into their muscles, From | going to accuse the North Carolina the muscles the vaccine finds its started. | either produced antibodies or car- A resolution was introduced yes-| ries the vaccine to the place where terday to create a commission to| antibodies are made, After many plan the celebration of the 400th | days the blood is checked for anti-| Anniversary of Sir Walter Ral- | bodies, the trade-mark of its ef- eigh's ill-fated lost colony at fectiveness. ; Manteo. . If any of these 12 monkeys shows | The anniversary of the landing a sign of reaction, polio or other- | is 30 years away, wise, it is sacrificed. | | |agency approves it. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, MAY Only when the whole series of| contaminated with bacteria. The tests are okay, the material is | material was banned by the gov-| fina! under retfrigerati fernment ag dangerous to health. —— = —. The company paid a $600 fine and A sample of it, together with &' developed a new type of bottle: photostatic record of the produc-| stopper which it said prevented tion and testing, is sent to the any recurrence of the trouble. National Institutes of Health for, _—. approval, It is released when that | Three sons of the founder now ‘operate the Cutter firm, Besides Records such as this, along with} Dr. Robert Cutter and Fred Cutter, a 50-year history of producing vac-| there is Edward A. Cutter, execu- | cines and other biological mater- | tive vice president. Their mother ials, give the firm its basis for) Mrs. Margaret K. Cutter is chair- standing pat. In all that time it man of the board. has had only one other incident.| Last year the company's net| In 1949, some of its solutions for sales were about 15 million dollars. | 4 injection into the veins became It has about 1,100 employes. G M Electrical Contracting Company ‘ Commercial and Industrial CUSTOM HOMES Call Us Anytime Phone FEderal 2-3080 Pontiac, Michigan Edwin €. Grangood Res. Phone OR 3-4427 1472 Baldwin Avenue Merry W. MacDonald Res. Phone FE 5-4545 | Dog Ignores His Master, Obeys Queen's Orders WINDSOR, England —Rex is an English sheepdog who doesn't like rain, but. will obey a royal command. bd s * Rex wag taking part in the dog parade at the royal horse show here yesterday. It began to pour enclosure where Queen Elizabeth} More than 308 million pounds of Il was seated. popcorn are harvested in the U.S. His master called him back.| an average year. 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Look for the red OK Tag and get a MATTH EWS . } i j \ : { fog Weg ew if : f ib % ; f : Oe de ee ee HARGREAVES, f ss sic katinechnmnlicigeent rast INC. | ‘Pontiog, Michigen @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 OES to Hold Initiation _ Bird Chapter 294, OES. Mill bold | be held June 6 at 8 p.m. ° we “| initiation at 8 p.m. Monday in the Clarkston Masonic Temple, Regu- CLARKSTON .— The Joseph C. | jar meeting of the chapter will Polite Gunmen Fr uneral Director at Holly Clarence G. Bendle Dies Novel Blood Bank — Opens in Delaware eeeesecleeelone Provide Liquor at ra oe WILMINGTON, Del. @ — The Holly for the past 30 years, Clar- 7 Blood Ba . * Happy Thought.., . _ lence G. Bendle died at his home nk of Delaware, a non-| Serve Drinks to Their today after a long illness. He was — pga im tensed to one ° 3. solve ‘need for supplies of Victims After Tying He was born at Flushing, Michi- 7 whole blood begins its operation Them Up in Robbery gan, on Aug. 27, 1881, and was | today. | married there on Dec. 10, 1902, t in) Re LOS ANGELES @®-Two polite Alfretta Will, who survives him. ty en: See Sacebere, 68 gunmen served drinks as they | . legal residents of the state, agreed | | bound five persons with neckties r od na acai ae to pay one dollar annual dues and | and robbed them of $300 in a. : to suppl int blood, i fashionable Bel-Air section home., Came to Holly in 1925 im the aed t« — ae i Rise tn rear eral diay oor ed ig Magen depen MRO aa The dh ee the blood donat *. » ie gE - when intruders cut a screen yes- Mr. Bendie was a member of e 107 | sea Sha TR = ee See. ; lterday and entered the home of the First Presbyterian Church, cover the ‘subscriber and his in- There Are Hundreds of Braids to Choose From at | Julius Fligelman, 58, wealthy fur- Holly Masonic Lodge, Eastern come tax dependents for any nec- McCandless. 11 N. Perry niture manufacturer. Star, and the Michigan and Na- ecsary transfusions. A ee Eee | The pair, attempting to leave | tional Funeral Directors Associa- with a quantity of liquor, were sur- tions. He served on the local prised by Fligéiman’s niece, Miss Board of Education for 17 years. Toni Barron, 27, and her fiance,! fesides his wife, he leaves a | Charles Stein, 30, Beverly Hills gaughter Wilma, a son Melvin, builder, {and five grandchildren, all of go for the n new LIVE taste... go Miss Barron said the gunmen poly. aur iaaen eae served drinks for her and Stein} == services will be at the ( | as they ordered them into a closet First Presbyterian - Church at CLARENCE G. BENDLE GOEBEL BREWING CO, DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, WICH, OAKLAND, CALIF. ~ | | and bound them with neckties, 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. cas ~— , : | A maid, Mrs. Vera Kaipel, Lindsay and the Rev. FOR YOUR =e returned home and was also Sutt will fficiate wit Loi . | bound. The « Fligelmans | Sto Comatary. aly: 2 File for Posts OLD WATCH next but before they were tied SINGER with the others Mrs. Fligelman | { : on Romeo \ , managed to trip a button that C ty p h = SEWING MACHINES alerted a special Bel - Air police | ounty Veains School Board TRADE IN NOW AND SAVE! GET ONE OF THESE patrol. ; Charles H. Halsted ROMEO — Two candidates filed — = Patrolman John W. Hale ar’! FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — for the single vacancy on. the BRAND NEW Tived and arrested a man booked service for Charles H. Halsted, | poard of educati later as James Malcolm Griffith. 79° o¢ 28519 Grayling St., will be | mcetton of tee Demee ' (26, of suburban Artesia, on su held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the omen agg Al Schools by the 4 aaa spicion of armed robbery. Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, spline opeiccoc ne | Police said one man escaped out} with burial in Oakland Hills Me- 1 are Mrs, David Pettibone, Pay Only $125 |the victims’ purses. day. thiaume, 429 X. Main St, both of Watches y y , ; Ay ,| . Surviving are a son, Dr. Lee H. : hes as Per Week Musical Midway’ | taste ot Farmington, and 0) eee ean ee est ncel 5AgQ> Af F B P fed grandson, Lee Jr. He was a re-| Peet eo maskar afl 529°° she tired fruit-grower, Halsted Road Romeo, Reconditioned (to e rresente in the area is named after his| the Romeo Monday Club, and has t Walled Lak tarnit lived in the village for the past | and Parts by Necchi and Elna Center ee ee en | eae Elbert James a | y | WALLED LAKE-—Students and tor Berthiaume is a former officer (sponsors of a “Musical Midway HAZEL PARK—Service Lee! of the Romeo Lions Club, has $ 50 to be presented Tuesday, in the bert James, 62, of 1481 E. Otis S| served on the Peach Festival as- sennus $29 Walled Lake Junior High School © at SE 7 Teced 5 sociation for many years, and is with your old watoh auditorium, hope to earn enough | %-, Wi sd ok oh ems y| |an employe of the Detroit Edison FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION [to provide robes for the vocal /PUal tm Oukview Cemetery, He| | | groups in the school. aes