. .* ‘ a . < " ; .. _ The Weather ~ . — | Rain or Snow : : a a ' Details page two e , Hg ; ‘ ; 14th YEAR . * * x * * PONTL AC, “MIC HIG AN, TUESDA ‘ FEBRUARY Nix Den ’ Senn ee Adlai Survives. . Tractor Mishap on Oregon Tour Cobo and Ford ‘Adiat Stvere te at meer uP Will Not Run “its: 05 for Governor day in the % toot plunge of a snow tractor that crunched through snow cornice and toppled over . Detroit Mayor, Solon, leave the GOP Field) | Open for Bentley Valentine's sins a Day of Truce close calls, { Five others aboard also were un hur’. ; Iw prevoius brushes with danger, Stevenson weathered a helicoptér crackup and an auto | accident. And lightning struck an | airliner carrying the Democratic leader nearly two years ago. The plane landed safely. DETROIT (#) — got dor! Albert E. Cobo of Detroit ‘and Rep. Gerald R. Ford| Stevenson, candidate for the Jr. (R-Mich) today bowed | | Democratic presidential nomiha- oyt as possible candidates tion, was spending a brief holiday forthe Republican aa } here while preparing an address ‘for delivery at Seattle tomght. {ination for governor. | An aide said the speech would! That apparently left the \deal principally with foreign policy et field open to Rep. Alvin} Following yesterday's ie ed Bentley (R-Mich) to seek | the shaken tractor mders clam-/the nomination if he. bered nearly a half mile tiphill : through snow to this Hood chooses. He previously had Mt lodge. ‘said his decision depended ACTION PREVENTS FIRE on what Cobo did. Another! Stevenson said that as the tractor possible contender is Don- istarted to go over, he braced bis 7 | AplWiceshets) ponds GAUiid. liccall gaiee. GRR ald S. Leonard, the GOP's Nip Skee FOR A DAY FRIENDS — Natural enemies Buffalo. They are headed for separate homes. by |Macone, the driver, cut off the ig- defeated 1954 candidate. forget their differences on St. Valentine's Day, as adoption, so they il have to find new sparring ‘nition, and Ralph Wiese, district, Rep. Ford said in Washington this pair demonstrates in the SPCA shelter in partners by tomorrow. forest ranger, said that prevented that Cobo's decision ‘‘doesn't alter said, was my intentions, My present plans are to seek re-election to the House of Representatives - a fire. The party, Wiese “very lucky.” Valentine Travels 8,000 Miles to Pontiac Local Businessman Brings Sweetheart Lincoln Dinner. From Hong Kong After 7- Year Wait Tickets Selling Cobo, whose four-year term as mayor expires at the end ef next ‘year, said he had decided agains, running for governor be- cause he wanted to compete | the various civic ‘projects that Custer L. Hong received his Valentine one Lin lost her father when she was only one and bedi beenlslarted ance Ae Geek vals sab her mother when she was eight. Both died from)’ . office in 1950. Hong, 29. proprietor of the China City Res he famine of war. Her grandmother diéd in 1949 Advance Sales Indicate “ taurant, got his greeting not through the mails but 600 Planning to Attend The mayor said he had given from an airpott in Hong Kong 8,000 miles from ro a heart attack leaving her alone scrious consideration to requests’ Pontiac ‘I started feeling sorry for Lin and I continued. Event Thursday that be run for governor. But, he! Z The Valentine arrived last Wednesday, after writing her which I had been doing since 143," tenid - being delayed for seven years : Hiong said Advance ticket sales indicate at I find that it would ‘be diffi- least 600 persons will attend the cult to travel throughout the state | The Valentine was Hong's childhood sweet “Around 1954 I started telling her T was in 6th annual Line Re ‘an heart, pretty little 21-year-old Lin Kven Lee, who love with her and would bring her over here at aa ae seal Leariee js ll celebrate her 2nd birthday with Custer . oot Uh ects ba oe : > » a colabrate - Se be) Caan ).m. in the Pontiac Elks’ Temple, p= proper duties of the mayor's oday. Once Hong's mother who cared for Lin after haberi A. Sutton, club poesident, fe ae ‘She is the best Valentine I could ever hope her grandmother's death, requested that Hong send said | today. for Custer said. “There is nothing I care about an engagement ring to her.in Hong Kong. “'l wanted " future which I sincerely believe! to be there to present it myself, so I refused,’’ he said LONG WAIT RBEWARDED availabie more, and I am now the happiest man in the world since Lin arnved.” ever, WEDDING PLANS land county Clerk of the program which we have had 1956—30 PAGES | last secret boy friend, Maurice Hamilton, to the extent that may be required fessed plotting the murder . at the same time, carry on accused the other of the actual killing. Te kets are still) | must be taken up in the immediate; | because both have admitted ne: aaa are, amatives’ of ASSOCIATED PRES: TED Serie ass INTERNATIONAL News SERVIC + For Outstanding Service | } | \ | i | ™= qe ———— T Calling Truman Traitor Says He Never Termed Dems "Treason Party Defends Controversial Brink of War Remarks » by Dulles NEW YORK (INS)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon denied last night that he ever had called former ‘President, Harry S. Truman a traitor. Breaking his silence on the accusation by Truman, Nixon also told newsmen he had never termed the Democrats. the “party of treason” or questioned the loyalty of its leaders. ° Nixon, conceding he had questioned the judgment ‘of leading Democrats, de- clared: AP Wirephote! Nixon receives NIXON HONORED — Vice President Richard M National Republican Club's second annual award in New York | the ?} mght, a bronze head of Abraham Lincoln, from Thomas EF. Dewey at the club's 70th annual Lincoln Day dinner, Nixon was hon- ored ‘for outstanding service to the nation.” Suitor Accusing Widow of Killing Grocer Hermiz Mrs. Victoria Hermiz, 25, and her! 20, today con- of her husband but each DETROIT (INS) — However, Detroit Police said the question of whose complicity in slaying and} hoW- are af major importance to the UNder Michigan law both can be charged with first’ from Oak- future of Detroit and they are part degree murder. - First degree murder warrants against the pair were Although no date has been set or ring presented, In March 1955 there was an opening for a Chi- ~ Lynn D. Allen ‘Continued on Page 2, Col 6) 5 Custer, whose real name is Suey Lin, admits they nese refugee and Hong along with his {mend, Rob- Robert (Miller, , expected to be issued today or tomorrow t both have wedding plans ert Giffin. of Farmington. made the necessary of Pontiac Mrs : . The murder of grocer Aziz Hermiz, 38, early last Hong, an Amencan citizen, adopted the Custer arrangements for her trip Hong financed the entire John Schock, of Cit Man Killed Friday resulted in one of the most pussling chains : monicker when he got discharged from the army trip and Giffin loaned the girl money when she ar © Berkley, and at rf investigations — in Detroit® wo Fort Custer in June 1952. “Suev is a Chinese nved & Osmun's store and 5 *. history wis name and I wanted a change.” he explained _ Speaking very little English. Lin, through in | Annett’s Kealty: in D lo All of the principals, in Cloudy, Some Rain, Ife has been in this country since 1949 when he terpreter Hong, said she liked Pontiac very much downtown Ponti pi y ocomo ive. a ; 8 _ SUTTON to leave Jun after a four year acquaintance He first met her when she was 12 years old. but was he sitant to answer questions about her ro: mance with Hong due i to Chinese custom and heed elteals .was Tonight, Tomorrow He discovered her lost from her grandmother's But from the expression on her smiling face. it Pea ere coeass make final Peter ° ‘Manni, wae Dies hampered by 4 difficult care, crying on a Hong Kong street outside a wasn't hard to tell that she, lke Hong. will cele iene should b a by Wed Wh D d_ Al language barrier Mrs The Seaikernn cavaritiwil) be | | movie theater. brate the best Valeotine’s Day of their lives today. “°* - ’ | en Vragge ©Ng Hermiz and Hamilton,- son ‘iastly Houdy wlth accasiona! vale ereday wight.” anid) Mier, Near Crossing of a iwealthy Scottleh’ mer ce oe a ee en . : 4 Pee) ‘ r Principal speaker will be US. >” , sie Te, Ger ‘tonight and rain or snow tomorrow Women and Moonbeams Have i I ; : chant in -Baghdad, speak He predicts ‘a low of 31-35, degrees Sen Boyle Dizzy Talk Not ———— Today Barry M. Goldwater. (R-Amz )- 17, was elected in. tra-. Democratic Arizona inv _Pontiae to> A. 7 3 switchman : : dragged: death (,oldwater, ditionally 1932 his laco motive which - “was English, yesterday dean, He is chairman of the GOP afternoon by “a passenger train, spoken by miltel — Aravi¢ - and Cnhal- tonight with- a high tomorniw, of | an. -anciént dialect 21-35. The seath to -southwest winds will shift. to weet to north | “T have always said there is only one party for trea- son in the U. S. and that is the Communist Party.” The traitor-treason controversy |was renewed recently when Tru: man told newsmen in New York |that “to be called a traitor by a ivice president of the United States iis hard to take."’ Nixon previously had declined to comment on Truman's accusation, After speaking to newsmen, the vice president delivered a Lin- coin Day address betore the Na- | tional Republican Clup at the Waldorf-Astoria, In an implied defense of the ‘brink of war'' policy outlined by Secretary of State John. Foster Dulles in a controversial magazine article, Nixon declared: “It's a lot better to be on the “There are developments that hand was on the murder knife was almost academic »rink than in the drink as far as war is concerned.” He asserted that “the ‘Truman- Acheson policy got us into war; the Eisenhower- Dulles poliey ot us out RIDICULES DEMS Nixon ridiculed Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) and |New York Gov. Averell Harriman las re candidates in search of Sis. ie said filinois, ‘‘which gave the nation Abraham Lincoln, the great rail-splitter, has produced Adlai Socom the great hairspitter”, He claimed the Eisenhower ad- ministration’s ‘‘most’ important”. accomplishment has been the “restoration: of dignity, heneety, integrity and Gn ef tod Washington, He also scored the Democratic ‘Party's actions in the field of civil Senator’! Campaign Committee apparently: | The ¢ ase broke yesterday whpn wes tomorrow ‘morning ‘rights. He said the Eisenhower ad- His wife. Margaret, will accom. $0as gked “his clothing as be vas Mis Hernay the ‘mates af- two =3 1 sles tior had m is the greatest ; pany him : walking beside the track’ hear. the admitted” het part, in the. plot =F ministration had made g ' : T ffi Mi hi advances, in | Ne gro rights since Lin- By HAL BOYLE ) Business If .her horse loses. he A wife e pects: some thing extra Other-honore Ay guests will mclude Johnson avenue crossing “bia Jinaisterd Hamilton wilded the! TQ Ic IS. aps coln. NEW YORK oP The war be can then tell her, “So long, kid. from her husband on this day Congressman Ge orge A. Dondero, . Ponti: a apa anes eal Jame eu 17. tk 3 Li : He especially picked put Eart tecen the sexes reaches a kind of Its been nice knowing you. but dedicated to love, even if she has of Riyal Ok: (Congressman peli it. bane ain A i . taad Gs on” Shortly affer. a cah. driver ar: 7 a e. Ives . Warren, “a great Republican chief chimaxyon) Nalentine siDa I gave you.) our chance. You cant’ ta chivvy her forgetful. mate into ay u ue ee m uw One : a hee : “ ni f ‘ ie rised at police headquartets and~ in Michi oul justice." for praise in speaking for This is the one-day of the vea ° ee . Chairman” Join Feikens; - State “arr: al af Pontiac Genera y waid: he drove Hamilton from g #, Unanimoys Supreme Court in or- hat sepaarates) the men trem ine xpecto an ambitious guy like me presenting her with a black eve Highway Commissioner Chatles- M piteal - ~ > Seb : ihe Rermi ide h ‘1 : ; ee, dtring the end of yacial segre a- ‘ bacaiwnaniiieomesttnitha matte mone himself up for hfe toa hard But such is the ‘understanding Ziegler and former Auditor Gen Train's .chginee Wavec: Dune pied pal plans spans vil BAY CITY - Nien ay B “yon d the schools. ® De ace Sete eee fuck dame likey Gu nature of most wives .haweyer. eral Joha Martin : . rain’s -¢ Me ie ce d me nf after the murder occurréd 2 buster AT of Bay City. died last, de Sa i . 0 : Wh & about the married man? that a1 dnt creally ‘diffieult to, ae = . fen: elie! eatihat Seheae 1 e * Harnlton Tateé; bro e down and “hight He was ig purhd. in- an Ali : - Ware NEVA = tages cee NE: oddly enough, Valentine's please: =the m, bless “their gentle V | tine Get D ity 4 meecuied om tat Ceram "Said he and Mi < Hermis pooled: tamopbile accment Jan ace rhe n Curry Arraignment of ie human rice sce to da iS. Ne longer ro merely va single senis fe a en ine ets : U Y Detront . . eS their tone y to “hire a, paid kille “his war 2 an -Off a road north of come apart at the seams at this SITS racket, Wives have muscled Here are a few suggestions on pT SLOCUM, N.Y, It prob- ‘Dunton and the train bad left Known only as °Mr. frown He Bay City : ~ . cuss aie tppeat lost in a cloud into iiyoon a wholesale scale (Continue . on Page .2, Col 8 ably was inevitable that. Aipman the , AO" idem scene” hefore pohee said \Iy Brown and another ac : = . f - ‘ Scheduled for Today HOonbeanise chee usual whine James BR. Valentine drew’ the arrived, LaPonsie .said and the pyar took the money at-knifepgint > “ORTAS ® Jobin J Silhas : Gt main become whims of molas charge of quarters duty for to-,body had been moved, by Grand last Wednesday during a meet ng of Midland wis killed yesters | "Charged with frst degree mur- They are’ alternately demand- 7st Anniversary Today might. Sgt. Edwin ©. Polk vows Trunk company dov tor Jobn Wil? arrange the murder > day in a two-car collision, ale der. John A. Cu Tl. of Pontiac ; and placating. wistful and pet Valentine's name just came up.in. hams, who ordere d it Jaken to the Hamilton. a studeft in Detroit; 1 S225 near Adrian, Pur per- ; € ci ; . ant , a” ee 7% the normal order’ of rotaticn. hospital after pronounc ing Manni said he went to the house Thurs ons were injured Seriously in “Was Stated. for ’ arraignment this ew hatieotliate mp ape = a | a dead kt the scene . day and that sometime during the the same Ch jafternoen Bere a County . Valentine anyway?" the ordinary Zo : Offers Hone Meat Dann pate mate se a Hs oem, emerged, fro SACHIN AM: Miss L if ce Hee eal ei { i tee i man grumbles. “What da {hey ; ; 7 to Detreit Patrolman John \\ arren her fusband’s foom with a boody SA i \ ne 7 ss Linda L =¢ urry Is - AC nae ot . béating Sane he BERLIN: uP Communist East bit was not held. °, knife saying “i's done, it's done Dass 1. of aginaw was Kile ‘d Frank L.. Behéydt, 57, to death in . . ‘ ; Germany, suffering from*recurring - Company officials said -Mann Mrs Hermiz “admitted taking yesterday wher she lost control -the victim's room in a local hotel “ ‘The part of the problem is sim ‘ ; meat shortages, has opened a martied and the father of one *par in the plot to hige the killer ef her gar on a swpw-Tilled “Sag- Jan, 18 At a lower court examina pi A child mav believe in Santa horse meat restaurant called the child- had been “emplo ed aS dmit 1 tea Hamilton actually ina treet, jumped the curb tion a witness said-he saw Curry Claus all vear round, but it is the Pony .Bar s Sw ite hman about, a month ' her peo and crashed head-apcintd-a tye hitting Be hey: e cent it finds tinder the tree at Chrtstmas that confirms its behef nam like that about Jove Pee ac ae A rea) urcl es to arl S: i ec nes ay the ' y bel yess r hh eat bit at aben . thy 4 methirre more a Nid: Gt (he vil matk the at the Lutheran Churches the A a e Cros Weil Dinner will be se ‘ ed at 7) and sermon ter the church at 8. — oe penne af the 40 day pemod of cension with the pa ape . a ne ae racers if suh (iuest speaker « Wh he Pt i p.m, 52 ; “Lent tomorrow with special Ash George Garver bringing the Te: d Bre Cari W. if De te tly jnaugurater a Fe ie The age e of the present Serdinesday servicers en message af 700 gon roe speak at St, John’s preadent&f Adnan College. A ser. eve wl be penetential GAbs: rive them isnt nportant The St. Paul Lutheran Church ( 17 Wpet of dinner, programs wall be held and a celebration ef Holy, om will have six special services dur- - . 4, durag the Lenten season..- 7 |miunion in All Saints Episcopa Often a small sprig of old dia- ing Lent with me first beginning af It’ . S Easy mn Se ee ee es Ser Holy € ao ill be cele. Church: dat 7 and 10 a.m, Wednes- . monds will please them as much 730 pm Wednesday. The Res 8 S0 UaSsy.. cre spe akon “The Cross, in Your oly peaariaey “ me 2 ci zi oN < ri a asa big heavy new mink coat. | George Mahder pastor, will speak ta get cask ‘doll, “es crap Life at 7:30 pm. in the Oakland brated at 10 a.m wn t i eoree day, The women fe the A ohh The main thing is that vou re- on the theme. Your Redemption artivies TboUE ie coe Park Methodist Chiirch, Begin. stan's Chapel at Cffrist Chure will meet al ll am ons "Ae are hem Ge ee — _ - that are no longer being | mek next week, the church mem. + Cranhrook, Dinner is scheduled ‘the folldwing five Wednesdays)! : ember them in a special way The Rev. Otte G. Schultz will Cased Wack (ns tne ts oe g here will meet for dinner at-6:30 for 7 p.m, with. pe netential office workshop to help— hospitals and . Phe bachelor, of course, is in speak oh ‘“dudas, the Avari in the attic. in at oe pr. Wedne sdays. This ‘wi he Other charities. Material wit be special peril at this time, He may cious,” at 7:30 p.m. in Grace Round them up ‘and place a follawed by a. Lenten program. provide d:. Luncheen is scheduled nd that the box of candy he-buys B Lutheran Church, Each Wedpes- Want Ad at once! This. littl , ; iis Today’ S$ Press for 12° noon with a-Lenten Lecture , . . girl at Valentine will wind up a ig Hav daring ileotna mths Gs ad brought over. a dozen to the First Melbedin - iy 0. By he Rev. Lewin Towler, by June into a honeymoon he has F worship will he held’ followed|by ie he: foe inert items “ rr ‘ night PM ae bie pre News Bs d cade: to pav for on the mstalment plan 4 : . 5 sertion AIMphrey oO lettg AaMiforialgs ., : ? , 5 : pas : Bor on i stem MPa soe a coffee oad friendship hous. Pn the dinner at 630, which: Sparta’ cocoa yoieeets 2, 21 | He wil speak = Oa reat i lease hic g rl at* Valentine and ; St Trimty Lutheran: Church. isf zs fc. CHROME DINETTE, bdan we mat pated hy * the, aan n: ole “The: ates : Brus) Se 20 te Ar pai : ies) . cP fe foneu con if unalte = io ng é ly Wednesday eve mattFessgs, pre ee ia ty shaw Gobpred, TV & Raitio P ograurs) 2. yy ement Penetential office - wi net contmit himself unalter AP Wirephot Ba Cer N OS “ : ats ; = : . 4 Rar roK a “1 2 iprayes and sérmen will. bé at 7:30 ? “DON'T TRY TO BE BOSS” — Mr and'Mrs. Abner Braude. both (Nine “0! chi Pots toc pe Lenten | eth ape Wiligg, Karl. wa “pm. 2 * Cs i ane , Sale — . sh. ied ae pts os season, Pastor R Aiph C Claus ‘will To P lace! Your Wi ant au al rams. tair Wear Au s' Eanes 1. 4A Be 15. y : 2 magdioenat| ae nuceoan vears old, exchange kisses in Philadelphia as the, mark theif cist preach. tomor row night, at TE 7 I AL. FE? RRL. z gil acrit Sa ‘ po EOE : “ncarraber man, ‘that \fhoe- cat irrsh _ sweepstakes wedding anniversary today, on Valentine's Dai Their formula for” pm ‘ ; , i 4° .s NA 4 ” ec hool, af uh Wistiah Ph ice may Spectai io aft dust dod unte dust thou shalt horse win she']| happy mamed life Always be kind and conyderate and never The traditional Ash” Wednesdas ~ Just Ask for the. } field at Central: Roi tengic. ; efi eh, Hoidens return,” will be said by the Cath. have cnouch @ to set him up Never trys tobe boss ” (See story page fb . . oS af ce with sermon ‘is ‘scheduled on aM ANT AD DEPT 5 A P a Churchebe gin n ing tomy Wer. @ ae pias et ae al Okina eGontinued on-Page 2, Cof. 3y- i f ; ee 2 : $ we ¢ : ey ; So : xf > vy ae 4 ? _ 7 e ~ J , ; noe , t 3% ; e ‘ ree a * 4, an ee a a ioe ‘ r 5 \, ; ‘ . ~ oe 3 p ) ee ; = Py 5 . : i "y : i + : 5 y i , i i a - . 3 i ae Soe feo hao ee a po 4 : ie | : : Se > = eS ee ee : ‘ f , ; , : a Be es mi be. i: ode Se : ’ : Has Misgivings About Tax Plan House Committee Calls veioped »y ‘Treas Corp. is the most unusual eraf T ory Secretary ud 's flown in the nine years as a Start Hearings test pilot for the compan) * * * The plane, made of an exper WASHINGTON .P—Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey tells Con- —— today of é€ministration mis- into your can trunk and inflated _ givings about a Democrat: -backed tax plan to help finance a pro- posed new multibillion-dollar high- way .program. Humphrey was called bs to start hearings on the contro- versial financing program con tained in a bill by Rep. Boggs (D-LA). QUESTIONS CLAIMS At a closed-door huddle with committee Republicans last week, Humphrey stated that he did not regard the tax plan as “truly pay-as-you-go.” He also questioned Democrats’ claims that their proposed high- way user tax increases were enough to do the job. The Boggs bill contemplates a 15-year revenue increase totaling 12 billion dollars from added taxes on gasoline, tres, trucks, and like: items, * * | Added to 22 billions anticipated from motoring taxes at present rates, backers expect the legisla- tion to bring in enough revenue !se for a variety of air services. to meet the federal share of the| propesed 51's-billion-dollar high- way building program. The states Ford ’ would furnish the remainder. ANOTHER CRITIC - -In advance of Humphrey's testi-) 7 : mony, Rep. Byrnes (R-Wis) said U Or ime the Boggs s plan, if approved by) Congress, could ‘‘kill chances for, a balanced budget right off the bat.” : i es F) | Since its defeat in the Senate and House last session, the admin-| istration has. ceased to press _ its) plan to finance an interstate high- the House Ways and Means Committee | fi . t ‘te ‘ LJ 4 Test Pilot Calls: Inflatable Plane Most Unusual Dick Ubn said airplane de Aucralt | AKRON, Ohio iP today the Inflatable Goody ear mental rubber-coated nylon fabric jcan lhe deflated at home, packed at the airport Goodyear engineer | Roger L Wolcott said it takes less air pres- sure to inflate the balloonlike fab- ric than a standard automobile tire The monoplane is made rigid by the inflation * * * “The single scat. bigh-wing craft is powered by a twoescle, power motor mounted on a tubular sup port above the fuselage and di- rectly behind the wings. The only, other metal supports connect the! wheels and the pilot’s seat with) the fuselage. The new plane resembles the) pusher-type craft of the World War I era or a cider ' -manded United Nations 8th Army anada GM, “The plane flies much the same as: any light plane.”’ the 32-year-) old Ulm said. “By being seated at the front, however, | felt like a’ glider pilot.” | Goodyear engineers do not ex- as 148-Day Walkout Ends pect to go into quantity produc-| tion, although they think the me ber-nylon plane holds great prom- TORONTO «® — The 148-day jstrike at General Motors of Cana- jda—longest auto strike in North | America—ended last midnight with | signing of a contract running to Aug. 1, 1958. The strike of 17,500 workers the five Chrysler started Sept. 19 In _ GM plants: at Windsor, Oshawa, Toronto, St. Catharines and Plants to Operate Only “™™ . . . Here are the highlights of settle- ment terms in the General Motors of Canada strike: ; GM workers will get an annual DETROIT w — Ten of the 16 Six-cent-an-hour wage increase, im 4 Days This Week; Hint More Layoffs assembly plants of the Ford di-| proved from four cents in the old ee issuance of vision of the Ford Motor Co. will contract. The average basic wae year highway bonds. Kepubil| jjerate only four days this week, rate for production workers was cans now appear ready to go along . ; ; Thursday $1.66 before the strike with elim cl a “pay-as-you. wine down from Thursday un- bb go" program, based on increased motoring taxes. Police Break Up Stolen Tire Ring ‘Arrested Four Admit * ° _Ford said that was the reason, Taking, Selling Wheels for its shutdowns. Chrysler said . Over 9 Month Period beth plant shutdowns and new lay-| offs were for the same reason. Pontiac police have cracked a. stolen tire ring which has stolen and sold more than 50 new tires and wheels in the past nine months I Inspector Clark Wheaton said to- day. Wheaton said four men arrested last night after the latest in a se- ries ef thefts from mew cars at a local dealer's showroom had con fessed they were involved in the ring Held for investigation of grand larceny is Harold G. Sizemore, 19, of 123 Henry Clay Ave., who told Det. dames LaPonsie he had committed about 80 thefts over the past nine months, Held for investigation of receiv- ing stolen property are Thomas Groves Jr., 28, of Bloomfield vy Township: Joseph W. Clemens, 22.’ of Clawson: and Richard L Groves, 23, of Birmingham LaPonsie said ail three had con~ . fessed handling stolen tires and wheels received from Sizemore. Educators Plan Parley on Reading Problems EAST LANSING (PB — A state- wide conference of educators on children’s reading problems will be held at Michigan State University Feb. 28-29, it was announced todas The conference will be conducted by the Department of Public In- struction and the State Adviser) Committee on Elementary Educa tort. . The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINTTY —_ clowdy with occasional tain today Mostly and tenight. Tomorrew cloudy with rain er snew, Fligh teday 41-45 Low tonight 81-85. High tomorrew 1! ah Benth to southwest winds increasing to 19 78 mph today shifting ta weal te north west temorrow morning - Teday in Pentiar Lowest temperature pre ecing & Wind velocity 8 om; ‘plants also will operate only four supplement the unemployment. in- idays planned layoffs of an additional plan will provide up 4,300 workers. around 80.000 in its Detroit plants, s operations in its Dodge main and S©?'* JeSoto plants tonight until Thurs- day sumed the Dodge work force wall have been trimmed 2.800 and the DeSoto 1,500 would stocks of new cars In various parts uf the il Monday. | A modified guaranteed annual Two of Chrysler Corp.'s major wage which will provide pay t and the company said it Supance of laid-off workers. The to 65 per cent of an employe's take-home pay for up to 26 weeks | An improved health-and surgi. - | gieal-insurance plan with com- pany and employes paying equal shares of the cost. Emplayes | (Ormerly paid 60 per cent on The new layoffs will bring to approximately 43,000 the num- ber cut from auto industry pay- rolls in recent weeks “to hold | preduction in line with de- mands." all hospitalization costs. counted toward credit, A worker Chrysler, which still employs aid it would shut down assembly 55 & month at age 65 after 30 service now will receive $67 50 And when production is re 17.900 on strike will receive extra increases tn addition to the The s My WAKE six-cent annual boost Ford said next week s schedule be determined by dealer Country Churches to Mark Beginning of Lent (Continued From Page One) The Friday shutdown, . bord said, will affect more than 19.- oo) workers, iInclading 1.2700 in Atlanta, 1,200 in Buffalo, 1,200 in Chester, Pa., 1,900 In Chicago, 2,300 in Dallas, 4.800 in Dearborn, | ollie priest as he marks the fore- 1,300 in Kansas City, 2.200 in head of parishioners Wednesday. youiseille i= Memests Ashes will be blessed and dis cai and 1.909 In San Jose. ited al § am and 3 pm. in eo St Benedict's Catholic Church De The company said Ford plants votions will be at 7.30 pm with would operate on a five-day week the distribution of ashes, The Rus in Detroit, Minneapolis, Summer-_ary-will be recited with the Bene ville, Mass. Mahwah, N. J... Nor “diction of the Blessed Sacrament folk, Va and Long Beach. Calif Throughout Lent. there will be SeTVICeS at 7 Ww every Wednesdiay High Court to Get es ~ ‘ The Fuessing of the Ashes . yal wre mah Of reheat be at College Race Case yee ais Church evening at St and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. uP The University of Alabama SCKPCKA tion vase was headed for the U.S Supreme Court today after word from defense attorneys that a lower court ruling opening the school to Negroes will be appealed * * »® Devotions and sermon will be at 7:30 p.m. in the church with the Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament. distributed after ~yeach Ylass at St. Michaet’s Cath The scheduled appeal foreshad- olic Church Wednesday Mass will owed a final testing on its merits be said at 630, 715 and & am, _ Ashes will be of the 3°: sear court battle, which noon, } pm. and 7:30 pm 1 so far has resulted in a Negro votions and the Stations of the ced attending classes for three Cross will be at 7:30 every Wed aay . enesday and Friday evening during 2 * ‘ x . ; Lent Suitherine Late. h Was riven Ashes wall be distmbuted in St away ha riotous mobs Feb & after Yineent De “Paul Cathehe Church her third appearance at ,classes after each morning Mass at 6 00 ( ica rises Wednesday | rs versa. asta riiered her 7 pp 8 ot and § {9 and after Mass sibs ree aed ae weed “unhl turther moter" fot ay it qm SESaH rises Wear exdas #: & on ets Pearsons Sie has asked a The Stations of the Cross “itl Downtown Temperatores count erdey readmitting her and cermon and the Benediction of 0 €e.m .. 38 jlia m ae a heving on the motion has been Bipssed Sacrament wall be at | a H : = - 4 a ce oF eh pin. Foreheads will be ma hed cam OS with ashes foHawing this service 10 a. m ja - . . * . Monday in Pentiac Vote Closer Britain Ties Mass will be read every Friday Highest seme ere : “| VALETTA, “falta «INSi—Half evening at 5:30 during Lent and Lowest temperature au a * i : ; ; ee . Mean tomperatare ‘scare. d1 the votes cast in Malta's weekend Stations of the Cross with sermon Weather—Cloudy. ‘Ineferendum -showed better than| 89d Benediction of the Blessed F One Year Age in Pontiac ,_|three-to-one sentiment for closer; Sectament will be every Friday r ok lac : | aces — aan eecmvaep dy : 14 ities with Britain. There were evening at ad Mean sempera ee 225/33.396 votes -for integration and) Ip St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Weather—Snow | : £ ‘ : a \representation in the London -Par- Church, ashes will be blessed be = Lepage ieee eh Ths hament, and 10.517 votes against. fore the morning Mass at 6 %) ' es 8? in 1018 " 15 i 1905] SS |Foreheads will also be marked at E fee, ‘ & * 1 | > ct an Bris = Monday's Temperature Chart ‘UM Gets Polio Grant the 1.30 and §:30 am Masses ‘and Baltimore 48 23° Miami 0 66 . at 3 p.m. « ® Minneapolis 31 neville 78 66 New Oflean® 73 2| NEW YORK u — The National At the evening service at & sone 7 33 ae my 17, Gundation for Infantile Paralysis o’elock, the Rev. Raymond Ellis r t. 7 Y a ’ rig > Douyer te 34 Phoenix v2 aylyesterday annouriced a grant of of Detroit: will preach on “Pen we 29 - @ Bt: Loum 84 $2/$286.944 tosthe University of Mich-:ance” Every Wednesday and Fm Fort Worth 77 88 §. Fraticiseo 55, * Jeckeonville TO 43 : Ll Seastie a Tampa 7 43] ie 8 8 Marte 35 -28)iRan-at Ann Arbor to study drugs day evening at § dumng Lent, 28 ' BO Washington 46 29/0f polio. cx for the ‘prevention or treatment cept the last week, Father Elis | 7 : : ” will preach. “ . : 4 ‘ R, \ . * 4 Ly ry i . , ij Sy Nie ee 4 f fet * —_— - oo When Eorthquake Prison Inmate GENERAL TURNS HUNTER — Gen. James Van Flee rhinoceros he bagged in Tanganyika. Africa “SIX shift Mrs. Alfred P. Sloan nedical and surgical premiums | who formerly would have received * * * aa More than 8.900 employes of the Bloomfield Hills Club to Hear Photographer creases will range from 18 cents an (ach ‘lighting The club, which has about ester, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1956 Doubts on Highway Bill = Jolts Tokyo Area 4 | TOKYO UWA stout earthquake 2 shook up Tokyo and the surround- | ing area for about 30 seconds to- M day. Eight Japanese were injured, | three seriously, but the world’s third largest city escaped major property damage. More than 90,000 homes were without electricity as high-voltage cables snapped, A highway bridge ‘leading from the city cracked and was closed to traffic. Pavement in front of the Tokyo railroad station jeaved in and chimneys cracked ‘off public bathhouses. * * * Downtown buildings rocked with ‘the quake. Many workers poured ‘into the streets, shouting: “‘Jishin! ‘Jishin' (Earthquake! Earth- quake').”’ But calm was soon re-| stored. » * * | ; Casualties included a lumber-) yard worker with a broken arm, @ ‘sawmill worker injured seriously “2 when a pile of lumber crashed on , (film, an 85-year-old woman and her wae Sm ~~ 2-year-old granddaughter, also in t, who com- serious condition after being over- in Korea, looks at 29-inch tusk of come by fumes from a snapped gas line, and four print shop work- ——-|ers burned by acid which tumbled UAW Agree). Hint Knowland hour for sweepers to 26 cents an hour fer tool and die workers. | 0 eVed a us The increased overtime pay | for work on Saturdays, Sundays * i Ma and holidays. This will eocan | California Senator y triple time for holiday work, | Announce His ‘56 Plans Pay for eight statuatory holi-| Officially This Week days not worked, an increase from | | WASHINGTON uw — Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) may announce offi-| cially this week he is an active} candidate for the Republican pres-| jidential nomination if President’ |Eisenhower doesn't run. Knowland, the Senate Republi- Premiums of five and 10 per cent for afternoon — and night- workers, adding from eight to 16 cents an hour to the pay of workers on these shifts * * * Increased annual vacations for workers with 10 to 15 years’ ser- can leader, declined public com-| vice They will receive 2's weeks ment, but there were strong indi-’ cations he will shortly invite sup-| a year instead of two weeks | The contract runs to Aug. 1, port of his conditional candidacy. | 1958 He has said he will back Eisen-| hower if the President runs, but ‘has made it clear he'll seek the nomination if Eisenhower doesn’t. | Previously, Knowland had fixed . . tomorrow is the date by which! Dies in Palm Beach jhe {felt -Fisenkower'’s announce- ‘ment ought to be forthcoming. Tt PALM BEACH, Fla Irene Jackson Sloan died last night kets a new medical report today following a short illness. She was |e leaves tomorrow for a Georgial . | vacation | the wife of Alfred P. Sloan Jr * * | chairman of the board of General Motors and other corporations. Ment may be timed Thursday to’ follow the entry of his name in| : 5 a The Sloans came to oe Beach the March 20 Minnesota primary, An improved pension plan with Jan 21 to spend the winter. They and it may indicate an intention| Yet of running for q fourth term no limit on the number of years haye a home in New York City. ) Ito file in other primaries. Mrs. Sloan was the former Irene ee Jackson of Roxbury, Mass The Sloans were married in 1898 They had no children. Deputies Probe Breakins | in Two Area Residences | Oakland County Sheriff's detec-) tives today are investigating two similar, breakins which happened last night in Avon and Pontiac BLOOMPFIELD HILLS Paul Townships master photographer, will Thieves at the home of Robert lecture Thursday evening before R. Bennett, Cherryland Road in the Bloomfield Hills Camera club Pontiac Township, had rifled clos- rnd the Cranbrook in- ets and drawers and = strewn ~titute auditorium at clothes over the floor, but had S pam “taken nothing, detectives said. Gach noted portrait photograph At the D. R. Hinchman resi- er, will talk on protraiture and dence, on Tienken Road near Roch-| thieves had followed the| 100 members. has announced that) same pattern, taking only a 45 visitors are welcome. at no charge. calibre automatic pistol, they said. guests at of Science Petitions Filing Deadline ! | With City Clerk Is Today is the deadline es 4 Today at 5 pm 198-97 Pon : . ® ; for candidates for the hac City Commission to file nom inating petitions with the city clerk . : At the Mareh 4 city primary balloting wi be held im all dis tmets where three or more candi dates have filed If less than three have submitted petitions in anys district, those names will be placed Apnl 2 general clection on the t . ballots Seeking a seat in District 4 will be Basil W. Toles, 42, of 794 Orlando Ave, His petition, the 16th to be filed, was submitted yesterday to City Clerk Ada R. hevans. Berm in Oakland County, Toles has lived in Pontiac since 1979 \ war veteran of four years with the Sea Bees, the candidate is em plosed by the Motor Car Tramsport Local BASIL W. TOLES the Club * ind the Flagles 1230. Toles is mat ried and the father ef ene daugh member of AFI Democratiu die as a Pontias Road Commission to Receive Job Bids The Oakland County Road Com- mission will accept bids on three ‘road projects at 2 p.m. Thursday ‘in its North Telegraph Road of- ‘fices, according to Commissioner the following pe-| Robert O. Felt. Two projects involve blacktop re- All incumbents of the present City Commission have filed pe- titions seeking reelection, except | District 7 Commissioner Harry W. Lutz. He has declared he will not seek another position from the district this year. As of 10 am titions have been received by the city clerk. District 1, Dr. Roy, surfacing and widening from 20 to ‘Vy Cooley, John B, Woodward. 22 feet over 7 miles of Lahser Andrew A. McCaskill: District 2.'Road fro mEight. Mile to West Philip E. Roewston, Frank O'Brien,’ Maple Roads and on 4.25 miles of Distriet-3, William W. Donaldson, Ten Mile. Road from U. S. 24 Karl J. Smith: District 4, Flovd/to a half mile west of Orchard P. Miles. Basil W. Toles; District) Lake Réad. ‘ >, John A. Dugan, Pat Stoglin: The Ccmmission also plans to Dystnet 6. John BE. Carry, J. He purchase 2,200. barrels of cement Patrick Glypn: District 7, Vietor to use in stabilizing Sashabaw road 1. Smothers, Benjamin M. Gates, from Clarkston road nerth -about ard Robert Landm, * ‘two miles. ' . He told a news conference hae, ra = tif 2 ij e Admits Crimes Former Pontiac Resident Clears . Police Records of 14 Burglaries A former Pontiac man now serv- ing a two-year sentence in a Del- aware prison has cleared city rec- ords of 14 195455 bulgaries, Pontiac Police detective Olin Hoff- man said today. Christopher R. Brogan, 28, whose last Pontiac address was a local hotel, now is serving a sentence in Delaware's Newcastle County workhouse for robbery and as- sault, Hoffman said, under the |alias of Richard V. Patton. But Brogan admitted the 14 Pontiac burglaries, a Howell bur- glary, and a series of forged checks in Lansing, Flint, Sagin- aw, Frankenmuth, Port Huron, Romeo and Pontiac, the detec- tive added. Hoffman saw Brogan in Dela- ware last week, he said, on a spe- cial trip to interview him about his suspected connection with Pon- tiac crimes. 4 After Brogan’s release in Del- aware, which could come in No- vember with good behavior time The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Tonight's com- mission session looks again at city objectors to asséssments for park- Hamilton, commissioners will be poning parking lot HH, to the eee A letter from the Chamber of Commerce questioning the ad- visability of letting HH wait while top priority goes to 3-A, SE at ties showing the northern area’s be given by 3-A. Hearings are on the construc- tion of lot 3-A, larger and highest | of the alley between it and Ham- | ilten Avenue frontage lots, and straightening of Park's curving | road, and continuing of Fern- dale to Hamilton, with paving of all three roadways. Assessment areas are to be ap- the lot itself, which will be set later by the assessor. But if to- night’s resolution is passed, it will mean that $97,000, 40 per cent of the total be divided among city bills to property owners. Assessment areas will be voted upon for the lot and the roadways, with 40 per cent allocated for prop- erty owners in the area for the lot, and 85 per cent for property off, he will be returned to Michigah| ewners in the area for the alley to face prosecution for the crimes he had confessed, Hoffman said. Warrants have also been issued for Brogan on charges of uttering and publishing and jumping bond, he added. Cobo, Rep. Ford Out of Governor Race (Continued From Page One) and streets, with balance coming from city funds. Assessment rolls will be formulated after the resolu- tions are passed, if they are to- ‘night. Also on tonight's agenda is a letter conerning the ten dollar non-resident membership charge at the library, a communica- tion referring to Michigan Turn- pike Authority legislation, and a tally of the year’s revenues of | parking meters, parking lots, and besides possible) faced with an objection to post- Brownell and Forest, and No, 2 need for parking beyond that to priority lot, creation and paving | Parking Lot Objectors Face Commission Tonight f | Robert Brauberger is in charge. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Becker , will show colored pictures of home ing lot 3-A in the block north of Mussions. * A] * License stolen or lost has been reported by Mrs. R. ©. Trees, 1732 Oak. The 1956 plate is GH 6602. ‘ A bombed out mailbox was re- ported this week by William P. Whitmore, 1135 Southlawn. No a small bomb. Pontiac Deaths Samvel G. Campbell Service for Samuel G. Campbell, 80, who died at his home, 153 S. Parke Sj. Sunday will be held at 1:30 p. Wednesday in the jHuntoon Funeral Home, The Rev. | Theodore R, Allebach of the Oak- proved for the streets, but not for/land Avenue United Presbyterian Church will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife are four children, Mrs. Doris King. estimated cost of $244,000|Mrs. Anna May LaFay and Mrs. Margaret Mathews, all of Pontiac and Harold Camptell of Pontiac, 12 grandchildren and one great- grandchild, , Ellis C. Merrill Ellis C. Merrill, 69, of 532 Whit- temore St. died at 6 a.m. yes- terday in Pontiac General Hos- jpital. He had been in ill health for a year. Born in Morrison, Iowa, Dec. 15, 1886, he was the son of George E. and Lavina Mackey Merrill. A resident of Pontiac 28 years, Mr. Merrill came here from Fert Dodge, lowa and was employed as a pipe fitter at Slater Pon- tlac Co. : children Four survive, Mrs. been carrying out for the future! Other topics are the sewer and Frances Danner of Crocket, Tex growth of the city. + ¥* * “The stated purpose of my run-, ning for the present term as mayor was to see these projects further along toward completion and that those not yet started would be placed under construction.” HEALTH NO FACTOR The mayor who suffered a heart attack in 1952, said the question of his health did not enter into his decision, “I never felt better in my life.’ (P—Mrs. evidently will not be. Eisenhower he said. “I've not even had a cold| ® this winter.” * J ° The mayor referred to Detroit's projects for beautifying the river- Knowalnd’s expected announce: | tront and also expanding the De-| troit area's expressway system. Cobo said he had not decided as Detroit's non-partisan mayor. A Cobo-for-governor boom de- veloped after he was elected in of |water service and annexation for \the Lambert property on 14 Mile road, a curve on Willits street, and the Chapin street special as-; sessment district of 1945. | * * * Thomas Costain’s ‘‘Contine’’ will be reviewed by Mrs. William ‘White when the Business Women’s ‘Club meets Thursday at the Com-’ munity House for a 6.30 p.m. dinner. Lenten Services at Our Shep- herd Lutheran Church start with comnwunion = service Ash Wednesday at 8 p.m. The regu- lar sermons on Wednesday nights | fill be on “Distractions from | the Cross,” with special music planned. | Embury Methodist Church's |Women's. Society of Christian Service is meeting tonight at the |chureh hall at 8 p.m. with a pro- gram in charge of Mrs. Max Ball: Mrs, Robert Shepherd, secretary the Christian social relations est OO Wee Bin! bea ‘lead local church activities of the term mayor. He had previously petroit district will talk on com- wetved (wo) two yeet terms: and iN pining efforts for lasting peace. . on Huet ie Syinuing boat Lenten Family night, starting 4 60 per cent of the vote Flabbiness Seen tor Minds Fed — on TV, Movies LOS ANGELES ww — ‘Mental flabbiness”’ threatens the ‘'specta- tor mind” that feeds on a diet of radio, television and movies, says Rabbi Harold Weisberg, Washing- ton, D.C. > * * “The spectator mind that ac- cepts* instead of the athletic mind ‘that questions,’ was deplored yes- terday by the national director of jadult Jewish education for B'nai | Brith. | * s * that ,the adult Jewish education com- mittee hopes to stimulate a prac- tice of inquiring, challenging analyzing ‘‘as Americans used to - "do in’ their pipheer days.” —————— | “Georgia lacres in 1954 compared to 3,161 ‘in 1949. and he, was treated for a ‘series of three, is tomorrow night, ‘with the cooperative meal at the jchureh sponsored by the Commis- ‘sion of Missions at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Search for Stabber of Noted Histori of Noted Historian | CLEVELAND # — A former ‘University of Michigan historian was recovering from stab wounds ay while police sought the un- known assailant who stuck a scal- pel into his tack in a museum here _yesterday. | Victim of the attack was Colton \Storm, 48,.a nationally known his- | torian and director of the West: ‘ern. Reserve Historical Society ' Museum. He was reported in satis- ‘factory ¢onditi at the Hanna | House of University Hospital where 2-inch stab wound. Storm told police he was attacked as he entered the museum, which at- neither heard nor saw his tacker. : ‘No Letup Forecast Death Toll in Icy Europe Keeps Growing, Hits 418 | LONDON ut—The death toll in fering Italians. They were to drop one of your wife s old high school Europe's disastrous ‘ping the battered Continent. e * Storms and ice packs brought soldiers toiled through the frigid more serous peril to ships at sea. IN THIRD WEEK The century's worst cold wave— now in its third week—stretched right down into the Mediterranean. It brought untold hardships to rest- idents of southern areas unprepared for bitter weather, { Ld * * These were the. latest death fig- ures from cold, fires, storms, ava- * Bad weather slowed the airlift of U. S. Army supplies from Ger- many to Italy. But 350 American ‘night at Leghorn to ready a 25-ca irelief train for snow-paralyzed \Sicily. It carried 21,000 cans of hamburgers, 11,000 cans of chick- en, 16,000 sweaters and other food and clothing. * * Press reports in Athens said a pack of ravenous wolves attacked and devoured four children return- ing from school near Kalambaka, in central Greece. Searchers found lanches and accidents attributed to' only their caps, books ari scat- the weather: France 91, Yugoslavia 65, Italy| 59, Britain 45, Germany 24, Greece jtered bones. ~ 26, Denmark 23, Turkey 16, Hol- Thieves Enter Garage land 14, Portugal 14, Spain 12, Aus- | Clifford Smith of Keego Harbor, |Mrs, Eunice Motsinger and How- ard Smith, both of Pontiac. | A brother, William C. Merrill lis living in Belle Plains, Iowa. | Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- | day with chaplain Dave Martin ‘officiating. Burial will be in White 'Chape| Memoria] Cemetery. Mrs. William H. Wright | Mrs. William Henry (Winifred) Wright, 66, of 2103 Ridge Rd. died yesterday morning. She had becn ul since September. She was bom Jan. 30, 1890 in ‘Golcanda County, Ill. Her par- ‘ents were Sherman and Cordelia |Rose McDowell and she was mar- ried June 9, 1908 in Harrisburg, Ill. Mrs. Wright, a member of the | Holiness Church of Harrisburg, came to Pontiac in 1925. ~ | Surviving are two children, Wil- ‘liam M. and Jessie Wright, both ‘of Pontiac. » Other survivors are two sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Coleman of Ben- ton, Ill, and Mrs. Bula Erwin of Harrisburg; six brothers, Robert of Pontiac, Hey, Charles, Harry Elmer and McDowell, all of Harrisburg | Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs day in the Melvin A. Schutt Fu jneral Home with the Rev. Wesley R. Wibley of the First Assembly of God Church officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- ‘tery. tosco Woman, Moonbeams Leave Boyle in Tizzy | (Continued From Page One) how'lo surprise your wife on Val- entine’s Day and still remain sol vent 1. Send her the biggest. mushi est. most red ribbon - bedecked card you can find, but remember not fo use your business Signature If she ever called you by a pet name, sign this. Statistics show that more husbands than single had 23,973 irrigated was closed for the day. He said he men buy the sentimental three. _buck Valentines. _ STRINGING ALONG 2. Are you a do-it-yourself fan? Carve up one of your kids’ old yo-yos into a heart shape and box it with a card reading: “No other girl in the world could string me along but vou, baby.” : | 3. If youre a real cheapskate land want to save dough, buy a gooey dime card. and sign it with freeze - up 300 food packages to south Italian lovers. When she proudly shows tt soared to at least 418 in the West villages and on Sicily. today. No letup was in sight in the! GY heavy snows and bitter cold gmp to you, throw a real jealous fit That ll put her on the defensiv: On the other hand. if she WAM VON doesn t have a let than Valentine s Da al ¥ - show jf to may something to worry ahout ) 4. Tf you loaf at home while vou wife goes to work. at least put into ‘her lunchbox a sandwich tied with a bit of old lace and a cloth forge: me-not >. Should sou want to give her ‘a real present, dont give any- thing sensible like an automatic dish. washer, Make it something ‘romantic but impractical, such as a girdle the same size She wore when you first married her. | But, above all, restrain any urge ito be comic, I know of a husband iwho 10 years ago sent his wife a get-well card on St. Valentine's Thieves. who broke into the ga- Day—and he’s still paying alimony |tria 11, Switzerland 10, Sweden 6. rage- of his house on Groveland today. {Belgium 4, and Tripoli 2. [NAVY HELPS OUT | to bring relief to thousands of suf- 4 | Road, Guoveland Township, stole |two tires and wheels, a toolbox yesterday. | : | Egypt's wheat yield’ has gained U.S. Navy planeg stationed near and several tools, Robert Scott told 25 per cent from its 198-52 aver ‘Naples joined the giant operation Oakjand County Sheriff's deputies age, according to Dr. Abdel Rav- ‘zak. Minister of Agriculture. mail was:in the box, which was” south of Shain Park cites statis-|destroyed entirely, police say, by 0 eS - Ea » } / f é > THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1956 Overall Wa ter Pla Your PTA Is Planning: Lt. Governor Will Speak on Program for Retarded| WIXOM—Philip A. Hart, Lt. Gov- together. Plans were completed for ernor of Michigan, will speak at this event. the Wixom PTA meeting, Thurs- day, Gunnar Mettala, Father Vice- President and Program Chairman has announced. _ 7 Lt. Gov. Hart’s speech will deal with the hospitalization program for mentally retarded children in Michigan. His talk will include a description of the $2,200,000 Chil- dren's Psychiatric Unit recently dedicated at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. This unit is considered a model for the entire nation. ing. . Also on the agenda for the eve- ning will be E. E. Schattfer, Chairman of the Commerce committee, Claude Garvey, ba The teachers will be in charge of dames Shaw, will discuss road . conditions in the township, A Lakeville question and answer period will follow. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. Because of the full program, only urgent - PTA business, if any, will be dis- cussed. Room mother Mrs. Gertrude Walker is in charge of serving re- eee Table Firemen The Troy Union PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. j Speaker for the evening will be Schoo! Director Robert McWil- liams. The public is invited. “rege «me aocesel lary Raise |. ers; the speech correctionist, Mrs. Jean Smith; Oakland County Type C Visiting Teacher Paul Wadman and Visiting Teacher Mrs. Ann Campbell, John Bro will be nar- rator. The 3rd grade will serve refresh- ments. Romeo Council —Okays $15 Payment of Dues of Department ROMEO — Requests for a raise from two to three dollars an hour for the Romeo Volunteer Fire De- partment was tabled by the village council last night pending consid: grade room mothers. eration of raises for all Village Davisburg jemployees at the next. regular Executive “Board of Davisburg| meeting. - Elementary School PTA met Thurs-| Councilmen, authorized payment day evening for its regular meeting of $15 to .coyer fire at the school, |dues in the Michigan State Fire Open House is slated for the Feb..and Macomb County Fireman's 20 meeting when the PTA comes Assn. Department Officials explain- eas iS eee owe Ministerial Assn. ! Chooses Officers jarea member fite departments to MARLETTE — The Ministerial jassist each Other Assn. met Monday night and elect- ed new officers for the year. They are: president, the Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey; secretary - treasurer, the Rev. George Hoeflinger. Street Administrator Plans were made for a series | Ellsworth was reappoifted ta * * Troy No. 2 PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Ben Jones ; will speak on Boys Clubs. Re- freshments will be served by fifth | = unable to attend classes because four rooms af the addition, the Deborah McQueen, daughter of my SCHOOL TO HELP HANDICAPPED — A new addition to Eagle School in Farmington Township is devised to help the child who is of a disability. Here in one of the physio-therapy room, six-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McQueen, New Concept of Special Education in Oakland 22425 Orchard Lake Rd., receives right) Mrs. Agnes Hégwood, assistant therapist, Minnie Zielke, ele- mentary school co-ordinator of the Farmington School District and Mrs. Ann Fleckenstein of Pontiac By MARY CELINSKE Press Correspondent Here: in QOdkland County, a whole new concept of special edu- cation. is. having its heginning— with a program of education, fi- nancing and administration that is being watched with interest not only by Michigan educators, byt by nation. : ~ It took three years and a special act. of Michigan State Legislature ta make the hopes and plans of a group of Oakland County School, Superintendents a reality. Those plans are very real today in a beautiful new addition to Eagle School in Farmington Township; in four rooms specially equipped to help the child who is unable to attend regular classes. of pre-Easter services. The first out necessary forms for state re-em of the meetings will be Wednes- bursement of funds Edgar A. day night, at 8:30 p. m. at the |Preist, village auditor, was These rooms will be devoted to the schooling of handicapped educational observers across the! Nation’s Educators Watch Program 5 4) post polio treatment from (left to who is the physio-therapist. in County however treatment is not given un-jordinator and Farmington referral done. None of the communities less specified by the child’s own! | physician. STUDENTS RECOMMENDED officer said. - * * @ participating in this program could ‘have financed it as a district, so by “Upon admittance to the school yote of the people, it became a . the child's doctor prescribes the county project. Another interesting! Students enrolled in the special type of therapy to be administered! aspect of the program is the fact! jclasses are certified and recom-|hy the physio-therapist. No child,” |that local policy of education, hir- |mended by an orthopedic physician she emphasized, “‘is given any/ing of teachers, and transportation jwho is.a member of the state board treatment until their own doctor|procedures are left to’ the local | before being admitted,”’ Minnie M [ee elementary school co- Organizations. Mark 60 Years Metamora OES, Masons Celebrate -Anniversary With 180 Present All of this was made possible by the special legislature re- ferred to above. In 1954, Michi- gan Public Act 18 was passed |-allowing Oakland County to levy and collect taxes, by consent of the voters, for the purpose of dren within its boundaries. In the same year voters approved the county-financed special edu- cation program -by pasisng a proposal, which raised one-half mill for a period of fifteen years, ‘has prescribed this treatment.’ |board, and that financing is done 1 ion a reimbursable basis. Leader to Talk ‘on Bond Issue n Concerns Troy Commission Council Sets Up Voting Precincts for Residents ning in the city of Troy. Michigan State Board of Heaith tem permits in the city until some overall water plan is submitted. Water plans are complete on the new Glen-Moor, Aber-Moor, and Pleasant Heights subdivisions be- tween 19 and 2 Mile Roads west of Livernois. For the present the wells in the Aber-Moor and Glen Moor subdivisions should provide water supply only for those de- velopments and Pleasant Heights has halted the issue of water sys- TROY—Harold Moe, engineer for/bids on taping and cleaning the Troy, explained future water plan-|60,000 gallon water tank on 16 Mile Thejand Crooks. Several bids were received but it was voted to table the matter until the City Manager and City Engineer could study the situation. MAKES REPORT City Manager Norman Barnard jmade a report on proposed ex- change of parts of lots in Troyton Manor subdivision with city of Birmingham to straighten out the boundary lines. The property in- volved is vacant. Birmingham has approved the and not be connected to the present system. age, and a connection to the present system could produce ex- the southeast | Trey will be: 1. City-Township. pene Hall; 2 Troy Fire Hall, No. 2: = 3. Fire Hall No, 3; 4. the Com- Lynn Miller, state water re- Building. It was also cources geologist, will be in Troy in the resolution that each shortly to recommend _ possible) registered voter be informed by water sites. ‘ letter of their precinct and where The commission voted to take they are to vote, - The City Manager was author- . the county is maintaining the city's Set Wednesday x"sa'es tet he work. set up td do t¢ —y The city of Troy receives Program : Designed tO returned as its share of state gas Acquaint Civic Groups |nd_ weight taxes for the last quarter of 1955. This fund be With Agriculture spent on roads, ce? Pr) tS Representatives of Oakland Recommendation for two mem- County service clubs and business-|bers of, the city, ewcton commis- men will attend a special sought ellos Oberg, Vocational Agricul- p.m. is designed to better quaint the civic ROMEO — Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula will make his first ap- |pearance speaking on behalf of a |$750,000 high school bond issue at |the Thursday meeting of the Ele- METAMGRA — The Metamsore| for the purpose of erecting build. |mentary Schools Club. OES and Masons celebrated their First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ernest Gibson, pastor of the Marlette United Missionary Church will be guest speaker. The theme of the service will be “Personal encounters with Christ,”’ and the Rev. Mr. Gibson will speak on Christ and Peter. Rochester Realtor Takes Son Partner™. ROCHESTER—Max A. Hartwig, realtor here, today announced the association of his son, Neil, in their. realty business, Neil B. Hartwig, a former resi- dent of Rochester, has returned there from Chicago where he ‘wag On the sales staff of Ameri- ean Airlines, Prior to that as- sociation, he was with Slick Air- ways, Ine, as Chicago District Sales Manager, He was educated © in the Rochester Public Schools, | named jto assist him. | | Councilmen voted to name the! road leading from Crosswell Street! to the South Grade School either ‘School Place or Sehool Court, de- pending upon acceptance by the) \Detroit Edison Co. The purchase of |Day parade and to decorate graves iwas okayed | by _ Village trustees. - * children, and the program which began last September in tempor- ary quarters, is moving this week into ite bright new classrooms. Two rooms are planned for the physically handicapped child, one for the mentally retarded, tomorrow, and exceptionally well equipped. There are wheel chairs (60th annivetsairies at the Masonic jHall here with.180 people presént jfor the banquet, program dance which followed inigs, hiring teachers and operat- ing such a program. The administration of the pro-|” and gram is under the direct control of| the county superintendent of ers The meeting is scheduled te be- igin at 8 p.m. at the South Grade | School, : Principal apeaker of the eve- ning will be Mrs, Gladys Cot. | Program armouncers were Mr. Schools, Dr. William Emerson. The; trell, Mt. Clemens Publie¢ Health ‘Plan Village Caucustés and Mrs, Harry Whittaker, Mrs. County staff for administration is| Nurse. She wilt discuss “What | ‘Whittaker is:a past matron of the under the direction of Dr. Paul) Publle Health Service Does tor Gagulitell bel and one physical therapy room. 6 F-<¢ and Whittaker is past mastér*Thams. Thé Farmington staff con-; School and Community.” jused by children in the Memorial! ‘The rooms are large, modern as of the Masons and past patron sists of Miss Zielke, referral per son," Miss Cottrell, school principal; o¢ Deng 1 and 5. The seventh held in Almont on Monday and Mrs. Betty Wood- prade band, under direction of p-m: The Village Party and t of the Star. A muSical program Was given |Lee Adams | The meeting will open with a} in Almont Monday Quant groups agricultural agencies in Oakland County. John Trocke, president of the /\USDA Council, implement dealers, others interested in. agriculture. wernt rep bead Oars, @ date Ah 6 AT GETTER ORUG STORES (Advertisement Piles No Longer A Problem ALMONT — Two cau- cuses have been Em to at | i : : | for the child who is unable to walk, sho mity (50% Orthopedic instructors; Mrs. &. C. Ojala will make its first| People’s Party will meet in sepa- e bleeding | Announcement of the sixth an-| walkers for those needing sypport, | tccar a knees ome OES nn - Fleckenstein, physical ther- appearance of the year. rate rooms of the town hall. Tee” camer’ ae longer | nual zoning conference to be held/walking bars, steps, therapy tables. | written by Mrs, Donald Tav- apist. Mrs. Agnes Hegwood, assist-| Refreshments will be served by Officers to be nominated include} , grveteped 0 malrerte aedidne ives: 23 and 24 in Detroit brought heat lamps, specially designed \.° Jcretary, and read by Mrs. @Mt therapist; and O. F. Dunkel. room mothers of the second grade.|a village president for a term of waled LECTORAT 1) dow away with the ooe- authorization of four dollars to|tables and chairs, plus the skill of @ij,er Moses. History of the Ma- superintendent ol the Farmington = aan one year, a clerk for one year, Lie sais, sl pHhay oy: finger cover registration of planning the therapists and the contagious sons was given by Lawrence School District. Sol N a treasurer for one year and three) temporary relief. Ri Al, haa @ tendency to ciieh tay ogee ee aie enthusiasm of everyone connected’ 503m eelpececiaty SERVES AREA - yoion ames trustees for two year terms. = ‘hep? ere al oe ae = mem who plan to attend the|with the program. 4 | ~ a, and ine few days more are ’ | panel discession. The children in this special group. Lite) members ot Ut GUAM Tre nevet Intended Oh be aed Oak Park Man ‘Speaks on Goverment | Si sax sire ge | - a in zations were introduced and wel- vad ofterwards. of these IL (eI ] hist eansoamaa or naa Gone comed. There are 11 life members ody by the achool aistrict in which Naval Alternate | MARLETTE — The Marlette radar oy “tor | apeer Oup e ae ‘jin thé OES and 14 in the Masons, the building is erected, but to eer —_— wi welll Get » bottle of | : range in age from 5 to 15 years: The OES. still he * charter Serve an area in that portion of Sen. Pat McNamara today an- Town Extension group heard) RECTORAL today 0s ~ Reveals Weddin )are the victims of polio, cerebral’ "© - Fee Renan the county in which it 1s located : i [Township Supervisor Neil Woods, Simms; Thrifty; J V.; Hellman Drug g ‘palsy, and other disabling dis: member, Cleo Kelley of Flint : : whi b nounced the appointment of JAMES sive a talk on county and village toccen Pharmcey: Giiakslar & deuce ‘dases. Here at Eagle, studies are) Music for mfoderp and old-time As a result, children from Jerome Sudol, 17, son of Mr. and government at their meeting. A Dunseith; Cole's Purtney's; Rule: Qual on Saturday geared fo the child's special ability LAPEER — Grace Vielhaber and 27d limitations. However, thes xraduating from Rochester High |Maynard E. Lomason announce attend classes and other school dancing was furnished by a local orchestra Southfield, Clarenceville, Watled dake, Berkley, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, and Birming- Mrs. Bronislaw Sudol of Oak Park, valentine luncheon was served. as an alternate geppointee to the, ham, as well as Farmington are School in 1940. | “I'm very happy to be back in) ‘Rochester again,” Hartwig said,' “and I certainly hope all my old friends and neighbors will drop in to visit.” < Almont Area MMPA Has Annual Meeting ALMONT — The annual meet- ing of the Michigan Milk- Pro-| ducers Assn. of the surrounding area was held in the First Con- gregational Church on Thursday. A dinner was served by the ladies of the church. : The meeting featured talks by Irving Haskill, sales committee- man; Norman Peterson, director of membership relations of the from the department of Agricul- ture Economics, of MBU. County Calendar. : Derayten Plaine Biue Star Mothers chapter 10 wil] meet at 1.30 Thureday at the Drayton Schoo for their monthiy business meeting. their marriage on Saturday, by Justice of the Peace, Elmer: 8. Holamn. They were -attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swoish. Mr. and Mrs. Lomason will live at 461 Nepessing Street. He is employed by Ray Boyle and Mrs. Lomason is employed at the La- peer Laundry. _ A family dinner followed the ceremony in the apartment of the newly-weds. iviti her. childre ; ncuitiog Surt as tne otver riioren Waterford Township “There is no difference be- ° ° tere tn sect evan and > HOME Hit by Fire others,” Margaret Cottrell, in- 2 ; WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — another classroom, with the same The ore-story frame home of Wil-, cipal, said. “Their room is just hours of study and all other liam R. Bowman, at 929 Myrtle activities within their limit.” |was damaged by fire yesterday Trinity Lutheran Church at a sur- of his 40th anniversary in the the Rev. Mr. Hainecke with a gift tress ministry. * * 2 A Divine Service was held at 3 p.m. at the Utica High School Auditorium. The Rev. Louis Linn Utica Paster Honored for 40th Anniversary UTICA—The Rev. Louis Hieinacher |e! MMPA, and Dr. Glynn McBride was honored by members of the acting as master of ceremonies Lunch was served by the church Aim Ladies’ Aid in the- Utica High School Cafeteria. | * * were too young to buy beer Cc The youth near the beer cooler * forced Mrs. Brunner, at the point now attending the Eagle Center. The school has presently en. rolled about 25 orthopedic chil- | dren, but other facilities are in operation, or will be in operation, fot the blind, the partially .sight- ed, the deaf and hard of hear- ing, home bound and others. mont Mr and Mra George Jager of Imiay ity have a new enon, Leland Wayne Metamera and Mre Wititam J Kirbe are son bern Feb 7 at the Mr | in June, | Stop 117 MPH Speeders After Crash With Pole United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. ‘ | James is at present attending the Kentucky Military Institute at! Lyndon, Ky. He will take the entrance et. aminations for the academy on March 28 for the class beginning | afternoon, with the destruction to. “This is just the beginning,” ; Some of the childrén who attend 14) cot at $1,900 Wits Geike cad “Im nue & | McNamara said the task of se- lacen gpm i gery * * s “hope to be able to reach every lecting his appointees for the acad- ‘ y "| The building, owned by C. Thom- child that we can help. There is emy was a very difficult One. since as, was covered by insurance, Wa- no doubt in our minds that this there were so many fine young terford Township firemen said program will be successful.” men who had applied and only a ee * * * very limited number of appoint-, 0 Oakland is the only county in the ments at his disposal Teenagers Flash Knife; | O's/and is the only county in U US. with a special education pro However, he said, the young men Take $100 From Grocery gram financed as this being selected were especially outstand- . = ing in their school and in their HAZEL PARK — Four teenagers onan Walter Gerken of Rochester waiked into Brunners Grocers Count Births * * ® [ Adolph , Schultz, chairman of early last evening and one came y Senator McNamara earlier ari- - ee nounced the principal appointment : = . up to the beer cooler. Proprie Almont sesh F F |prise celebration Sunday in honor Trinity Lutheran Church presented 'P A . ; Mr and Mre Earl Halsey of almons of Clinton B Johnson of Pontiac Maude Brunner, who was are parenta of a new huip Mors? 40 the naval academy A deugnter Ju.iea Kath} born ae = Ue trom the congregation. alone in the store, told them they wo Mr and Mrs George Ebeling of < Thomas of Rogers City was guest speaker. Priendship Night will be = wesw | ine Rev. Paul Heinecke, son of the : perents of The Rev. Mr. Heinecke has been of a knife, to open the cash reg Tanoo County General Hospital ca ‘ A police pursuit of two county, men with speeds up to 177 miles | tty; Keege Drug, Keego \Pleine, Auburn Meights. jarbor, Drayton po oe A Valentine for Yourself We can't blame enyene for | fall in love with these new mode but after you've chosen it carefully. be just as particular about tecting the car and yourself with the tight kind of insurance. <) Kenncth G. MPSTEAD INSURANCE Ae oT with Trinity Lutheran Church inister. They got away with about y by Th Chapter 0} ‘ oem ey) i aout d Mre Jame 2522 calmee Nala protram is pisnned. [honored pastor, acted as liturgist,|Utica for 20 years. $100, she said. bs coe a eaanee. ae ee aos “per hour ended “Monday atternoon | Money in 1 Day! Amt. You, % che Calico Pikes ee aren wih while the Rev. A. R. Gallert, as- a ee daughter. Kimberly Patricia at Southfield and Lincoln Roads in : eostce | Payment meet at the nome of Mrs Bre rer, pointe pastor at Trinity Lutheran, Kiwanis Club to Meet Utica Girl to Marry | A dnughter Nancy Jean wes born te eriighr ats ers. pete ne : 920 West Muren Street ~ $100 | $ 5.72. son . : | pr Mr and Mra Edward Shumaker, 4703) cle struc a owutli ie rn tord Seat a we om Tosa ae by the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.) UTICA — Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Winthrop (Bt icareened against a tree. | was Tewschio $90 ssae Program — . | Teds al Ge ang the [StP—The West.-Bloomfield Ki- F. Reemer, 4025 18 Mile Rd. an- p.M1,,,077 “rt Pier Bosneare, $06, ‘The occupants, Charles Haynes, FE 3-7123 500 | 26.69 aes 7 ren’ nem (Wanis Club will meet™ at- 12.10 nounce the engagement of their Richard Allen 3, of 400 Gardenia, Royal Oak, and Sa or The Dryden Village Extensioh ‘group Chifdren’s Choir of the church | Wednesday for. lunch ; : ; : ee on pebart , ‘ Free Porking in Interest ‘is ¢om, will meet. with Mrs: Wilma Gray on. under the direction of L. W p.m. ednesday for luncheon at daughter, Beverly, to Robert A Mr and Mra Michael tees soaso Harold Young Jr., 23, of 528 Maple- . Rea et the rate 2s) Thursdag, re | Seer ~ “* |Rotunda Inn. Included in the pro Fitzgerald, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby &t. are announcing the wirth ef dale, Hazel Park, escaped injury. ? om ett aeey Pig . kucen (Crastet Rol Ona et : : _ jgram will be Farrell Roberts, alfred T Fitzgerald of Royal Oak..* °°", Poet! Pau! However, they were arrested by ' 2 B Hy Ps Geel $06 F- men _ : ‘sult = Srp eed | Me: After the Divine Service a short/Keego Harbor attorney, who will The couple has set June 23 for their A daughter Mary Ann sae horn 'o Oak Park p ice for reckless driv- : arene or els ‘ 4 memllers ara urged to be prusent ~ Social program was held with the speak on a Lincoin Day Ré@view. wedding na, Maines Calineaert M8 ne and later released on bond. | £ = +t ’ ? . : : S j ' { a. Le — {o- . » LS x & f % = =&, 4 = t * We \ ° ized to receive CO TING — [crate ot rad cquioment othe extent of two dump trucks, two — a eS SOE aypo eS i; r : wh . ‘ees A ‘ eR ee Po ee ee et ee ee ee ee eee . to } y, , of 7 . vA > ra nt ‘ b . : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1956 Sp = . - | pointed superintendent of the At- of Oakland, State of Oréains: : * Former Pontiac Man: Janta, Ga., assembly plant in 1951. $ MARKETS rain - jaa *Soyeaap iment to the Wer] Card of Thanks 1 H, Klaa An ® to Welestord "Town- wisn THANE OUR ¥ : = He succeeds Leonard sen ship Ordinance umber | 36. providing Walnut Promoted by Fisher st fees, wos, sumed exe Produce ra oF eran iat y Gl itive assistant to S. J. Sabourin, \iadd to Wotgrierd Township Oral-| heir acts of kinas ra x foster re in ATKEL | aaa mn SM dvances ieee ee | Bee The appointment of Danes W. firm's 12 fabricating plants. Farry © (AP) —Latest prices a + a beloveds husbgad "son 4 or es of the Fisher vreciéantia! navere’ shall a} Brows, Gonlleck os manage: . Wyo incinerator of sufficient to dis- . Wm. He. American Forging Club NEW YORK (® — Price changes Pa re CHICAGO W—Most grains eked Send. upon the’ premises and ‘ch in- Has Question Program a mostly small and ane v0 ba; Nod. B- “lout small advances in relatively aitaine fa in early stock market trading deal © spark arrest Members of the American Forg: ay. she Oia cs Pett ltrede trays (Sanat mint Seta Ome ing and Socket Company * « «€ : Wo 1, 2 * * Keates to, cartons, popees, rage ete. ment Club enjoyed a question and Fractional price changes spotted fr ee There was very little selling| signed. fer the, Glepesition ‘of hn janswer session at the monthly din- the list and activity was quiet after rave {| pressure in the market. Cash grain|tien ‘ot gerecge * ‘** ‘™* s ner meeting of the club Monday a moderatety active épening. L|receipts were unusually light, even|, The above stated amendment ts here- evening. Steels as a group were firm, with | 1.99. 90. for a Tuesday, and speculative sell- tly map ee Hately nosse- . Representatives from the com- U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic east 1b /ing was meager because of uncer- formes pecte and safety and is hereby In M 5 pany’s sales, engineering, purchas- Steel slightly ahead. 1. |tainties regarding final outcome of | afte: ject thirty (30) days emoriam 2 ing, manufacturing, ape foney. the bill. tet capes HIP . : new farm . TOWNS BOARD ORY og pe and persgnnel departments formed Opening Siecle inchudea US. lon salle wieclnd toga ‘tert S a panel to answer questions and Steel up % at 52 on 1,500 shares, | 1: = t| - * Wheat near the end of the first TOWNSHIP OF WA _ ae bart provide information pertaining to General Electric off % at 55% on/}} a 4 | 138 (< |hour was unchanged to 1.4 higher, ha etscenen to taaks Go pocuine i unselfish and t their particular activity with re- 1,000 and New York Central off % Se pape a ores a eG {yttiere upon the Few, in this world hig equal you'll the General Mo. KENIFECK {spect to the operaiton of the at 39% on 1,200, ae . \% higher, March $1.30%; oats un-\of Waterford and to prohibit the dis- A beautiful iife that-eame to an tors Jnstitute, he became superin-/company. ; me “f * eb, 1a var) Bese, t.op.|Changed $o % lower, March 62%;| motor fehiclee “and trauers uses the| Me ‘died os he lived , tendent of production standards) Harley Bodamer, president of} Rodriguez is Chile's new ambas- | Boeing e os Aircraft Pg uded, tederai-s ns rye % to % lower March $1.21%, |Mghways and roads of served yp age trieed. everyone's here in 1944 and in 1949 was named|the club; presided and Willard L.| sador to the U. 8. He replaces {were up slightly while United Ajr- | e7edes: wot mee aa ecans | aachan aK pari ship and to preseribe pensities fer viola- aly missed be his wife, Are director of quality standards in De-/McRae, personnel director acted) Anibal Jara in the post. craft lost a little. ed average 50; large. 4h im ba March $2.49, and 2 to 5 ‘canis reas; The parking of moter ve-| 4 ‘ASHBA troit’s general offices. He was ap-'as moderator. Kerthecott and American Smelt- oy oe ta grace 'B large 2-0, wid gl tuasdrad! poms higher |/idareh|seget sat, eter en uees heen away two years ago Feb. wne—Orade A bo 48; 6; ‘ ; ar . mos " |ing gained - pred copper group medium $2; grade nas “4, 8, ¢/$11.67. a a Haggai ony S ce Gen meth ont The Happiest Homes Are | ™Ol0FdMa whe Amon me opcsco ogam |ieerantanaremas come me| Tia ove me te oe os ! ~ 4 , . 14. (AP) —Ope : on ways A : ; | dhe Happiest 10 | The Associated Pree average ol, Waele etn rg moe] GUGHOO' RTE AP ome way eel Ae Pacey et erege| sth, ws mea mememes j ee | ‘ . 60 stocks declined 30 cents to Seraair m4 race ‘abarlses 4 a Be 4 4 ©4\e nuisance in said T wg Thee I ont rato ’ Financed the Lo ost | $173.10 yesterday in quiet trading.|}#}s-{i, medium HMe-36: grede B Maree iSuy 1... re Iselin thee Re conade ‘meend ae -sediy is by his Sister, Broth- : lami if Abraham Lincoln's birthday was| "ilarnat sendy, Supplies nnd semand | Born Bot. 002000 Ab fie time tote, Oy, Hpeehaten, emia observed as a holiday by Many! {ey instances nearby receipts are bose otor vehicles and trailers the pane ppemoet Zi. Tee sneeed ‘ q see sencae Ano bite reads and h br = away ruary 12th 1640, Nine Day ‘56 GM Show] (ntrcst trading and the narrowest] ane fun fan His fetnce, wevertord. “Gakuend “cman, | Iie a eat ee x aye Nets 448, 405 Watchers | market in months. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS — 2. Tnat notwithstinding | | T president in charge of communica- | [reenter d om Werte A hr oe commercial cows 110 — erz|{fom the Baird Funeral Home for curt, Waterterd oy ef day previous to publication. - nounced Int Bus Mach 397 eetg yi] frock pene. poate flne Eg is wees down. Mrs. Mary Fowler, 70, 75 Mill St. 14, Mar, 6, 1954 ° e ep er e. iq tions was an yesterday by {int ‘Nerv 367 where co Ns fene mo Hip osny resign, Bc0 no Pre sas Mrs. Fowler died Sunday morn- ba cansened up te REY * 11 | Geo Romney, president of/int Nick “|: 80 « sg American Motors, RB Ta, ee OR te eter tet Esc. saviecd ty two wna ght Theeene| | Bee re 818 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-3119 | The former newspaperman is a vue rearork AVERAGES | ™ nese raly nendy. a week: *sibuehtet | ary i oe Cuan Walker, Fownunip coving {2 pe Caan Wanelab aatEe = 2 " reaacel “ hjod poate aid nosah] Associated) Frese pied vy ime meh ad Senos eae bee oe cand both of Lapeer; 10 grandchildren; |February 224. Tose at t.30" “Sore pond Mo lise, ay te ate Sr aa [ erates peceies -. sao : “jae Rite UD ovttnsl > prime ti) & crategee Shob-Seche a wee ithree great-grandchildren: a sis-| Seer the following shanges 1a the soning ; is 3% 3.88 | ~ Tor the Industrial Relations Policy|West ec”. Sots ies 338 yyaslieee: cu Stave The LSS lta, Me ria sida ote |e He change from MO (,0-3- That Part | $238 408 00 e -i ; Month sae . 2627 1399 723 1708 prime 66-93 Ib sho: as bs withitona Beac! a., and a brother,|Rio®, pontiac Township: Oakland Coun- : ; : Automobile Insura ce jcommnitee and nator ot = a - 2167 1a + 114 8 fai and pummar_ shorn pelt ones Ws:2 ne | Leon Johnson of cw ty. described as: bestnnlng at a point ‘dis. ; a co a porate advertising and sales pro-|isi-t'vhun wie inde 38t ia4 cas os [aot a ay'gee; Woeabern trom thee) f $40 $8 |motion activities. tess igh. 3118 13 3] 5 \s 3g w thenc 5 Is a) Reasonable! Me. jotned the firm in 1952 as\¢ ew ue ‘8 $84 ime\Ford Tractor Production LAPEER — Sertce tor we Be mitt Fhe Bee * [Romney's assistant when he was| DETROIT STOCKS Up 29 Per Cent in 1955 Starke, 82, will be held Wednes-\%. Renee N «i730 W T1013 fh te the ow president. ns (C, J. Nephier Co.) \day at 3 p.m. from the Baird Fu-|poimt of beginning. BOX REPLIES Wet pavement or careless. | on re Piigh ‘Le ‘ew = Hoon A 2) veel cont eS Go calle, meter sep rere of th ee ratio 36. TaN RlOe ness moy couse an. acci- _ James O, Vailad, of 581 Second |p, : : 2 production during 1 was dis-!n Stiles Cemetery. Miss Starkey Pentiac Township. Oakland County. At 10 a. m. 1 dent. Ju nem : _ has been named a recent grad- Gerity-Michigan* Se "3 closed yesterday by officials of the ‘died Sunday at the Lapeer County ipctaen ecateal eearoen Ww seth.O8 ft a ees st one mmor acci Kingston Products* a9 (31, Caviloncest pital where sheland N 4°11 W 1080.54 ft from the east there were replies af dent costs much more than aie ofthe Iran —— Mideoa Arnie - 3, 3 ey Pape pa win abe act tox he past W corner of Section, 38; and Proceeding the Press office in the your insurance poliey for 0. pace, Coe. decrc account gygtoete ema Ebene ipsa aetiney Wie | | lellowing” bone whole year. Call today— | school at Endicott, N. Y. ee ee eaces case || Among the major projects car-| She had a six pacwdrohpc Ape Tie" B youn ter thence ‘| Associated with IBM's Detroit ried out during the year were 4 niece, Mrs. Chester ey | eet, Rearena rah of way @ 33°01 390" 33 ‘ * TT « Vallad w : ' pe é before to the hospital. 35 13 16 25 28 3 36 37 H. “W. WU ENLOCHER Agency ottice, Vallad was one of ,15 stu the opening of a new research |be going a 208 ee W 1000.00 1 te ne, mr t of hp A 60 71 80 95 191 ece W. Bensaleck I dents from 10 states. and engineering center at the di- She is survived by n ee eet LS, scaee beat a - Benes locher —- Max E. Kerns phe eaveicae we vision's general offices jn Birming-|8"4 two nephews. be eptomtchf let art chert tne ker Bidg. ‘FE 4-1 551 Two thirds of the 48 states now! ple led ey es rank ary: ham, and formal opening of a na- AMENDMENT Township chert and may be examined Help Wanted Male 6 . a collect individual income taxes. na gu tional tractor parts depot in Lin-| The Township of Waterford, onan” by those interested. AAA PPADS CUS : “jing yesterday before Pontiac) Park. of Oakland, State of Michigan, GORDON HAMILTON. A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSUR- Municipal Judge Cecil McCailum|°!" ling etchags Waemeg ema ep te, the we- Lok ance Co. is enlarging ite opera- and: paid $75 fine with $10 costs. The company introduced 11 mod- ie emenemen ton Waterford ‘Town- te Chere very eel respec ne ‘S- .Jels of four-wheel and tricycle trac- ship Ordinance Number 26, providing Jan. 31, Fed. 14, 1986 arahadie fe for men inte Pleading guilty to reckless driv. tors during 1955 and added 27 new rages . = = prefesslonal career. Munt’be HS. g. year-old Jessie Taylor of; or improved fmplements. to Waterford Township Ordinance OTICE OF PUBLIC BA fred. at least. Ouaranteed salery. Number 26. ; otice is, hereby given thet on the eplies confidentaai. Write or erndale was fined $35 with $15, — (Maken r—prvae, raragn meld a0 of Cia) a MMs eles Ope Laban te mr or Motor ‘om an costs yesterday by Royal Oak Metal Industry Profits Fain be constructed within sir «e) feet the highest bidder for cash, one 1963 aeroat “1088 OPEN Tx ae | Township Justice Delbert W. Hunt. | of any portion of the dwelling or en-|Pord convertible, Motor BIDA120614. ae j to Top ‘54's First Half closed projection thereel: Serial seme, at C r. Lon Saves 0 pedi pos teas head Harrison Boyd, 37, of Ferndale,| eg George garhew Raver net) Gr barea ay ease edaress and may be Benen ne. 660, 470 Stuart St. CLEVELAND (INS)—Steel Mag: fore ¢ then gag hed hundred (800) square inspected at sald address. The under- . ‘azine predicts that profits in the feet of fieor area may be attached to. [signed reserves the right to bid at ibe! AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE ' saie aiee em ee uke kattrior teen ASSOCIATE DISCOUNT| chine Tool maker with Job set- iwho pleaded guilty to drunk driving operator, Able to set up on me@- metal-working industry will av er-| dwelling, premseet that the interior face yesterday before Roya! Oak Town Common Stock ship J 1 WwW. Scie wth 3 oe = Hunt. paid |age higher than those for the like) of Fl Games bir reser Sonne a Ae". Fox. uo, enperience Ncoke neapier: | ‘period last year, but probably|the roof ts not of fireproof construction | gan ah a ep! Setecusmer cus. wrt | Pleading guilty to drunk driving, Won't be up to earnings of the half) {hall De protected win et est ment | _Orchard Lake Ra. _ /39-year-old William Miller of! be ended. n a plaster on mete! | lath or 4 inch gypsum ane s) aprhenrs TICE, “YOUNG . ‘Walled Lake began a 30-day jail) Steel said that it has survey : Lpeleasd vd studio. Phone Mr. Hodg 2 Bought Sold Quoted term after failing to pay $85 fine “blue chip’ companies (other than fat. “were enn the “aveliing ft het Death Notices west @1171. " = ain > with $15 costs. Walled Lake Justice automotive) and indications are| sion ate 33—-Garages located under, = ASSEMBLY. CABINET INGTAULA- | Logan Sparks presided. Soot od LE UES bene Go seees ten (sect, wunarea “Raving net MERRILL, FEB. 13, 1086, eG. trey eye gaopiy, Halk Ly fons, | |that are eight to 10 per cent better ad ous: derry Fisher, 19, of Rochester, than those of 1955's first half. trundle Greling, provided. that the im. ied’ uber of Mt, Basics ant Eh On APE i , 30 P who pleaded guilty to reckless driv-| The national metalworking week-| nos tof masonry ecastruction cal the Pranees Deamet and Citfford | - Frospectus on Request ing yesterday before Orion Town- ily predicted that an all-time six oes _ as DD car te aac an nee Gansta. feat purine ot wihen | enip aera Hore: S: Stanaback, month record for steel producers is) shail mee with not. lees then h.) be held. Thurade Pe. 1) ot 3 DESIGNERS | a Th, : ,* “ th $15 costs. in te making. or metal lath or % iftch sypsam Plaster s Frome with Chaplain Deve Martin , Pleading guilty to reckless driv- meh pemers bene aaye aon eine, Weer wil_Ne is DETAILERS i w' im oe Watling, Lerchen & Co ing, Don Carpenter, 17, of “Pontiac Buys Shirley Stores rommuniouting. with ine Artes state at the Putsley Panerai i ng, = : @ garage below shal! be separated Home. Township, was fined $35 with $15) w : ei Tnion| {tom the garage by & wall protected WRONT, FER Ty Whe. Wik EW YORK uw — Grand Union costs yesterday by Orion Township'co, has acquired Shirley Food|cnciosnf Tents ‘or inet goraee’ and) {sty 70 Ridge "Ra, age ot: be, a Pentioc Office ae Scstice ial CG. tanabeck . he qui ey enciosin: Bad of the garage and loved mother of wihes M. and ustice Helmar G, Stanaback. | Stores. of Arlington, Va., which| tl? ® 1% inch solid doot Jeanie Wright; dear stator of 716 Pontiee State Bank Bldg. Telephone FE 4-2895 Ethel Chapdelaine’s Beauty| (P¢Tates five stores in the Wash- Brae i Mind is'here-| Biers Revert ond. Rasepe Be: MEN.WANTED / shop, specialist in hair styling and !eton, D. C., area, it was an-/"ar "ine “preservation of the" public! seu Aare ule "Ereim, Funeral . Other Offi cutting. 6303 Dellwood, Williams nounced today. The purchase price hesith. peace snd safety. ‘ond ts Noreby service will ‘be held ‘Thureday, Hb NED M ees Lake. OR 3-4702. ‘—AGV.|was not disclosed, sghceboa ded begeed) effect thirty (30 days) | rin A 1¢@ “ oe ee pene Detroit Ann Arbor Jeckson Kalaemexoo If your frien 4 In tn fall cad neste WATERFORD Louis G. BANAT. | nih Rey Weele ay Wiley, ofictat. a4 an Bay AM . . : bail, Ph. FE 5 §-9424 or MA 5-4081. | Automobile radio sales in Britain Katertota Township Clerk | Cemdtery. re ¢ wait ite EXPAYI Gree CO. —Adv,iwere at recotd levels in 1955, . The Townfhip of Waterford, Ooatyi basset gt the’ Melvin in A, Schut : ‘ 17 SN o : = : ,-