The Weather . Cool and Cloudy Details page two 113th YEAR ‘THE PONTIAC PRE * * *& x *- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955—48 PAGES MOtRTEREATIONAL Three Burn to Death in Dixie Cra acs Lacking | American Planes Still Kings of Sky as1,000Search i} fh ar for Schoolgirl, 8 Former Sex Offender Is Held as Suspect in Kalamazoo State Senate Joins the House in OKing FEPC Fair Employment Bill, _ Later Today Pontiac was spared the brunt of a violent storm) which sprang up yesterday afternoon, lashing Michigan and the midwest with driving rains and strong winds. _ The storm, touched off when a slow-moving cold front came up against a muggy heat wave which, Trgiler Rams Vehicle; Gov. Williams May Get | pianketed the eastern third of the nation, dumped .87. ] of an inch of rain on the Pontiac area. | | A sharp drop in temperatures followed the humid | | | Pontiac, County Escape [ruck Bursts Brunt of Violent Storm pty Flames in Collision Victims Are Identified as Detroiters * spell routed by the storm. | Three. men burned to | KALAMAZOO (?) — Long hours of searching by near- ly a thousand persons left police still without a clue today to the whereabouts of 8-year-old Jeannie Single- ton. Darkness last night inter- rupted the hunt for the pert, brown-eyed second- grader, but police said they would continue to comb city streets and - neighboring woodlands and swamps. Little Jeannie, her right leg crippled by rheumatic fever, vanished Monday afternoon on her-way home | from school. Police fear she may have been abducted by * a sex deviate. She was last seen on busy Douglas street when she paused for rest while. climbing the hill to her house. Her new shoes evidently hurt her feet. ten AFFIRM U. 8. AIR SUPERIORITY — Both Secre- tary of Defense Charles Wilson (right) and Roger | superior” to that of Russia. Referring to the ques- | Lewis, assistant secretary of the Air Force, appear in a thoughtful mood as they ponder the answer to a question today at a Pentagon news conference. Wilson U.S. last said the U. S. is maintaining a ‘military capability and quality. is ahead of . _ AP Wirephote tion of United States air superiority, Lewis said the the Soviets in both plane quantity ' history. LANSING (# — Both’ | houses of the Michigan Old N Or th Chur ch’ Legislature have passed fair Steeple Project employment practices (FEPC) legislation today, Gets Under Way BOSTON (INS) — The steeple of | for the first time:in history. | The senate joined the Boston's historic Old North Church | . is going up again—for. the third) House yesterday: in approv- time in 231 years. ing one of the most contro-| The two lanterns which sent | Paul Revere on his famous mid- versial measures in state night ride in 1775 to warm the Minutemen that the British red- coats were coming hung in the original belfry. Hurricane Carol destroyed the second steeple last Aug. 13 and $150,000 was contributed by per- sons throughout the U.S. for the reconstruction. British consulates and informa- tion service offices in this country ‘alone gave $5,000. : Four white oaks from Newing- ton, Conn., each more than 250 ’ The House must still agree to amendments made by the Senate, but several House supporters said | they thought that would be a mere formality and that the bill | might be sent to the governor | today, Gov. Williams, the first chief executive in Michigan history to advocate a law against job dis- crimination, hailed the Senate passage as “an historic step Power lines were knocked | down in scattered sections | of the county and trans-| former fuses blew out in Pontiac, affecting about 100, homes. The county service | failures affected about 300 | homes for a short period. Tornado warnings were issued twice last night in various sections of the state. One warning covered the southern edges of Monroe and Lenawee counties. A later alert af- | fected a wide section bounded by | Grand Haven, Jackson, Kalama- zoo and Saginaw. A Grand Rapids pilot re- ported sighting a tornado east of Grand Haven, but said it dis- appeared in about 15 seconds without touching the ground, A Clinton County father and son were killed by lightning as they forward in the direction of more effective democracy.” |years old and a foot square in) thickness, being used for the stee-— stood under a tree on their farm north of Lansing, and a traffic | ‘death near Ann Arbor was attri. into flames and was com. - Williams had fought for more ple framework, were hoisted into | | buted in part to the storm. death this morning in @ trailer - truck collision .on | Dixie Highway, five miles north of Pontiac. The dead, all of Detroit, are: Frank Milobar, 26, of 5018 St. Clair St. Andor Loevy, 38, of 16218 Snowden. y Charles Sullivan, about '25, of 3914 Pennsylvania Ave. The three men were in a Standard Glass Co. truck heading north when it was struck by a trailer which had broken loose from its south-bound cab and ca- reened across two lanes, The Glass Co. truck burst | pletely demolished. eee yeeaar | Radio station WPON went off|" are bodies of the victims Pentagon Says U.S. Still Top Air Power; wi'virne‘tx trio memersin ry eign deeple, yt wp ia | thar arcund 9 nm tay as | discrimination “because of race.| 1793 was blown down In a storm | were taken to Pontiac Gen- A li-year-old busbey, described as a “friend of the family’’ who coos of « te out jenser | dated Jeannie’s 14-year-old sis- ter, Mary, was jailed when police - found he had a record ay a sex offender. Onr Senator Contends Red Progress Fast WASHINGTON up—Top civilian to maintain a military capability | creed, color, religion, national ori- | | gin or ancestry.” | * * * | —a reporter asked if the United’ fourteen other states ha in 1804, It was replaced two Je such | ple remained until last year, | | years later and the second stee- | | at the traismiter Engineers said lightning may have struck a trans- mitter tower last night, causing the delayed break-down. The sta- eral Hospital. | Traffic piled up for more |than a mile on either side | chiefs at the Pentagon say the superior to that of any potential States was going to push produc- jegisiation. following the lead of The Revere ride on the night of of the wreckage, and State | Kalamazoo detectives said the United States still holds air super- enemy: we can and are doing tion. in view of the new jet fighters ee York state cer former Gov. | April 18, 1775, followed the signal | tion returned to the air about Policemen from the Pontiac youth left his job in a downtown jority over Russia, but Sen. Jack- ch sane and bombers in numbers seen \that British troops were about to | 11 a.m. ‘ post were forced to re-route E is. 1 hotel about 2:30 p. m. Monday, (See picture on page 2.) but tells where- at work stories of his afternoon. his first day conflicting abouts that CAN'T REMEMBER According to Capt. Riley Stewart, the boy said he went to a downtown movie but can't remember the name of the picture. He said he son (D-Wash) contends the Soviets are making ‘‘alarming progress.’ The newest chapter of what has evolved into a ‘great debate’ over the status of Russian and Ameri- can air strength unfolded yester- day when Secretary ef Defense Wilson told a news conference, “It is our aim Heckler Livens Sen, Jackson, chairman of &- Senate House Atomic Energy subcommittee on militgry appill- cations, presided at a closed session with Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott and Gen. Nathan F, Twining, Air Force chief of staff, Jackson said he be- leads Russia Emerging, lieves this country . | ; Like the famed Royal Canadian | Thomas E, Dewey. | “ISSUE FOR 6 YEARS In Michigan the FEPC bill has) | torn the Legislature for six years, | \there by U.S. observers. Wilson replied that made no dif-| ference, that plane production is | being pushed anyway. Detective Hazen Gets His Man— before it has been defeated by Republicans in lative chamber. i Aft ter 3 Year Ss ee ae | figured they shouldn't hav id 10 Democrats united in the Senate to beat down crippling cross Boston harbor to Charleston {to march towards colonial sapply depots at Lexington. The Revolutionary War began governorship campaigns. Always Lexington and Concord. at least one legis- Not Hard to Spot SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Police much |trouble finding Mrs. Schatze A.| | MERCURY PLUMMETS The the deluge. Nearly two inches of rain have fallen heré since “soda bab. ing to make up for the lack of moisture which threatened farm crops. vehicles down Saginaw y plummeted from a Trail. at 3 p.m. to 64) high of — 2 ~ : | degrees 22 erday. Many | jand been political issue in three | the following day with battlés at) Gown reactor oe ware cong in| Rush New Bill | & on Postal Pay’ | Senate Group Trying to : : admiss sles é er, but ‘we have” Weicker's stolen car. The car was orecast is f rtly cloudy pard 30 cents admission, but now ee Pee oo . amendments and pass the bill. it car. r The forecast is for partly cloudy aatipes prices pawed tg be 20 consistently underestimated the Maumed Police, Oakland County qpisteen Republicans voted 4 white 1955 Cadillac hardtop con- and cool tonight and tomorrow. | Draw Up Compromise cents. . ability of the Soviet Union to pro- Sheriff's detectives always get (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) vertible. ornamented in gold and Low tonight is expected to be 44-48, | ~ {eos gating ee gees Dull Cam al n duce all types of armament in their man. —— worth $6,500, ‘high tomorrow 6468. At 8 a.m. Acceptable to” tke~ test cluding the atomic bomb, the hy- At feast that's the way John A. | today. the downtown temperature drogen bomb and the interconti- Police Capt. Riley Stewart said “I think the chances that she is dead are greater than those that she is alive.” Jeannie’s father, truck driver with five other chil- Steve, is a Eden Backers Beat Up Man in First Violence of British Election nental bomber.’ and that ‘unless we make a great effort for all-out production of jets of all kinds, both quantatively and qualitatively our country can be in grave peril.” told newsmen the Hinds probably feels after his ar- rest by Detective -Leo Hazen yes- terday. Hazen's good memory for faces was just plain bad luck for Hinds. ‘ Small Settling Widow's Claim Burke Replaces Carney WASHINGTON 4INS) —President Eisenhower named Rear Admiral Arieigh A. Burke today to becovme chief of naval operations. Burke succeeds Admiral Robert B. Car- dent Tito of Yugoslavia for the was 34 degrees. Kremlin Greets Tito _ LONDON —The Kremlin sent birthday greetings today to Presi- FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | WASHINGTON—The Senate Post | Office Committee meets today to rush action on a new compromise 8 per cent pay raise for postal workers that’ will be acceptable ta President Eisenhower, sine, ; . . - . Jackson Three years. ago, Hinds was | - | : ; , . ‘° JONDON «INSI—A ere . : . * ° ney, i first ti in seven years. dren. ae XDON La aah akal United States could fall behind in serving a 90-day sentence at the | Detroit Dentist to Pay t me it stir dae A new men = the Lad — se caeer _ : 1g me Minister Sir / b ai er race unless it starts : | | was laune mmediate er | rama i evan Se eon, Eden beat up a heckler today on Selle a pailacainis " starts Oakland County Jail on a drunk | $6,000 as Outgrowth S es * the Senate upheld Twrndey. Eisen« ; at Western Michigan College the oa ak Fomocres . parlia items.’ To surpass Russia, he said ek ocean charge. _ hed of Killing Rival eep e : 181N aln | hower’s veto of an average 8.8 per ' mentary elections which the Con- .. . is more days to serve, Hinds was i cent , incre for post office ; have joined Kalamazoo police in - a will take much greater produc- ; oe ae pay aSe i J servatives are expected to win tion schedules than now provided =o to fire the jail's boilers . employes. ‘ 4 the widespread search for Jean: iy. was the first violence in the op» as a trusty. DETROIT » — Leo W. Hoff. Ps — dullest campaign in British his- . One night a short time later ™an. attorney for Detroit dentist te on senators voted te up- « 2 Ten State Police cruisers dis- tory. Police intervened to rescue| At the Pentagon, there also | when Hazen, then a desk ser- Kenneth B. Small, says the signing , =* oe ; - : = = hechkler a. -heqd Was talk about the ability, but a an call of papers today will settle for senators backed up the Presi- - patched here from Lansing and the heckler, who was punched geant, was On duty, Hinds walked pape 08} dent’s action. This meant that both pilots and cadets of Kala- hard in the face and head after not necessarily the present inten- away. $6.000 a $250,000 damage suit those cathe Pa ocireia ee" mazoo's Civil Air Patrol unit aided constantly interrupting a speech tion, to step Up aircraft produc. iie'g been gone about three against Small filed by the widow wets fell oh < votes shert of the them. by Sir Anthony at Hyde in tien if necessary, ‘years when Hazen spotted him of the man Small killed last Me- Cares they needed : HUNT DELAYED Cheshire. Wilson said in a formal state- standing at the corner of Saginaw morial weekend. ; | eae am * : errr ; Sadications pointed 1 ment on U.S.-US.S.R. air power and Pike Sts. Tuesday. Hoffman, who won Small’s ac- | A rousing political fight pre Police weren't notified unti) 9:30 eaicottens ee that * rams flexible Tod fter thr * quittal on grounds of temporary ceded the showdown. Senate Post | ; : substantial victor b the that “eur programs are Tflexibie oday, after three years and : p. m. Monday that Jeannie Hadn't #4 A - c 2 = - the cnugh so that we can step up our trips to California and St. Louis. insanity in the love triangle shoot- Office Chairman Olin D. Johnston ene bone asl Sle alae Fr sce tenors when Soha. production on specific items at any Mo., Hinds is back behind bars— 'N8. said the agreement was (DSC) referred to Eisenhower as Singleton said she thought Jeannie ee \ secon five mere yeare time it is determined necessary to and there's little chance that he'll reached yesterday. } | ot oo eee might have gone to a friend's ge eee co i meet anv threat to our security.” | be given the chance to walk away The alt Wie beought by Mrs. man in the White House. i home for dinner. oe Vaaé ’ Referring to the aerial demon- again..while serving the old sen- con % 4 | But once the shouting was over : e * return to socialism under the aoe Jean Lack, wife of New York nd the vote was i ledges of ' . Labor Party stration over Moscow—the incident | tence and perhaps some added | playboy Jules Lack, who died of i al e vote was in, Pp i Until the next morning there labor Party. , which touched off the new debate days for escaping. | a bullet from Smaii’s gun last cooperation arched the two sides was hope that she had spent the _ | s of the political aisle. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)- . Claim Check Needed fo Collect $1,100 ~~ Bonanazagram has grown to $1,100, If answer for puzzle No, 11 (run last week) contain no win- jackpot | money. Ardent Conservative supporters wishing to back their convictions with hard cash ran into difficul- ties with election bookmakers, The bookies who have been asking prohibitive odds ranging up to 10 to 1 now are refusing to accept further Conservative But they eagerly are offering 5 to 1 against a Socialist victory. Some Conservative supporters Predict State Will Pass House Unscathed LANSING (# — Supporters of a $35,000,000 a year highway improvement program were confident today their bill would pass the House without amendment. It already has passed the Sena May 29 at Lake Michigan sum- mer home near Allegan. Small found his wife, Edith, with Lack at the home, The suit charged that the killing | of Lack deprived his children, | Highway Bill Small's answer was that they. te. John 11, and David, 8, of his love | and future income. |] suffered no monetary damage by | | Lack’s death because his estate| | /contains only some $3,500 in as-| | Michigan's two senators split along. party ‘lines yesterday in the 54-39- vote in which the Sen- ate refused to override Prési- dent Eisenhower's veto. Sen, Potter (R-Mich) voted te uphold the veto while Sen. McNa-« mara (D-Mich) voted to override, State Ferry Employes ner, the total will go to $1.200, ee ew poe ae line Rep. Thomas M. Burns (R-Saginaw), who led the sets and $70,000 in liabilities. It May Strike on Holiday bi Pgs patie sppearieg tus | acca of & Scanvative metre movement which snatched the bill from death in the was also contended that Small | LANSING @ — Employes of the wee ‘ . . a could not be sued because a jury | (state ferries at the Straits But don't forget to submit your claim check if you think you have won, Every contestant who makes an entry should save the duplicate claim check (see rules on page 30 today). When published Friday, if your claim check is identical with the | answer, bring it to the Press | promptly to claim the award. You myst present your claim check by the deadline (see rules) to receive an award, And remember, only missing letters are considered now. - Punctuation does not count to- ward a winning answer. Rap Storage Waste WASHINGTON (INS) — “The " Hoover Commission charged .to- | * day that widespread waste exists. in the handling~of government storage space. It made recom- mendations which it said would ) conducted in Royal Qak, Hazel| tem,” said Rep. George W. Sal- agreement during the four months || wann an DEPT ‘gave 288 milliéy dollars a year on Park, Oak - Park, Berkley mg (R-Anw Arbor), spokesmen which the. Legislature has bicher-| booties - storage facilities, oo (Caw _ Ttor Republican “Young Turks” jed over a road bilh Loy ne LANL Veo es ‘Na ! : I ee dict ; : ih \4 \ : 5 a * ® * with race horse or greyhound racing selections. County Children Get Shots Today First and second graders in four House Roads and Bridges Committee, said the measure “definitely” has enough votes to pass the House in its present form. a The bill, which provides for a one-and-one-half cent |per gallon gas tax increase, ‘slid unscathed through a ‘two-hour gauntlet of words Oakland County school districts yesterday. | this morning received their second | Salk vaccine shots. * Tie shots were administered at the Clarkston, Novi, Blanche © Sims and Holly schools. Meanwhile, Dr. John D, Monroe, county health director, said make-up clinics for. south county youngsters who missed last Sat-| urday’s inoculation session prob- ably will. be held next week. He: said more than 800 young- sters who were scheduled did not appear for their shots. in’ Royal igan a real start toward construc- | Saturday's | clinics: were tion of an arterial highway sys- | Oak. Sticking together in tight dis- cipline, its supporters fought off a_ barrage of amendments which they said would ruin the plan. | Most of the debate hinged on two maps which gave a picture of the improvements contem- plated in the bill. One of the maps showed the trunkline high- | ways slated for development. The other sketched interstate highways which would benefit. "This program will give Mich- found him temporarily insane in the shooting. > ‘who backed the Senate-approved bill. Opponents of the measure, most- ly rural Republicans, said the in- | This little rental ad brought terstate highway slated for im- s tenant within 1 hour | ; after the paper was out. very should be spelled out | The advertiser said, “That's . what I call really quick As it left the Senate, the bill results.” If you have some- provided that three quarters of | . thing for rent; a room, the gas tax increase would go apartment, house, garage, | to the state for construction of | St0re oF whatever It may be, | arterial highways, the balance to let a Want Ad fill your 7 uickly, he split ; at | vacaney quickly ties. Green said a more equitable distribution formula would be one in which the state would get 65 per _cent and cities and counties the REALLY FAST! 3. LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and bath. 1 block from Baldwin bus line, 4 blocks from Pisher Body. PE §-0047. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the to 51 vote. 4 It was this distribution formula which had generated the most dis- lef Mackinac could stage a walk. Me aluation Tofal + Equalization Committee Report Approved Over Waterford’s Objection The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved the report of its equalization committee setting a $1,067,782,336 | county equalized valuation over objections of Waterford Township Supervisor Lloyd Anderson. Monday the State Board of Equalization set a $1,395,250,000 valuaiton on Oakland County prop- erty, = A State Supreme Court ruling makes it mandatery thal coun. | ties use the state figure in de- termining fax rates this year, but the county findings are im- portant in determining individual | governmental units’ tax amounts. The county report includes an | equalized pe and equal- | izing factor which must be figured | i eh ge SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRI NAM Blasts Union Theory Charles R. Sligh Raps Purchasing Power Idea Promoted by Reuther into- the state total for the county as a whole to decide sums in- | dividual units must pay. Anderson told County Equaliza- | tion Chairman Alger Zapf that he | feels Waterford's figures are “a | number of points high compared to the rest of: the county.” He said he didn't consider that | a fair sampling of property values | in Waterford had been taken by | the, cormittee. The report was | approved with 11 supervisors vot- ing against it. NEW YORK (UP) — The Na- The Tax Allocation Board Was tional Assn. of Manufacturers elared Charles R, Sligh Jr., at a news conference. ol scheduled to meet this morning to | today blasted the union theory of —_ setting a tax rate on the | boosting purchasing power by la- state equalized figures. } béling it as “a hypodermic for the | nation’s economy.” ©as | In a detailed study entitled “Se | 1eS (8) QC | People May Prosper,” the NAM | offered in place of the purchasing | x “ | power concept a program for na- | | tional prosperity based on full out- | iS Oric [ €aS | put and higher productivity levels. | ; « NAM’s new economic | analysis completely refutes the | Take Steps to Prevent | purchasing power theories cur- | Degeneration, Hel P$_| rently sponsored by Walter Reu- | : ther, head of the CIO, and Leon | Tourist Trade Keyserling, chairman of the | CHICAGO (UP) —. A number! Council of Economic Advisers | of cities are taking steps to pre-| serve, protect and even reconstruct | historical areas. The American Society of Plan. | Sligh, former president of the ning Officials says this makes good) NAM. now serves as chairman of sense as such programs can stimu- its Policy Committee. He is pres- late tourist trade and Save some | ident of Sligh Furniture Co. of areas from declining into slums _ Grand Rapids, Mich. In Charleston, « eh pos. | RAPS THEORY — che see “eld. and “Purchasiri ts.”° ; ae, ig power theorists, . cee catalan qe eae ~ jhe said, “‘apparently believe that covers the heoel We is the only important thing is to apply t reatest sencent _" jan immediate economic stimulus nef of through creation of more purch- | early . buildings. Pe . . even if it is artili-; The city haw a Board of Archi | cial , | tectural that passes on the * *¢ e@ ppropriateness “This .would be done through tectural featurés proposed inflationary government. spetiding. | buidlings to be erected or altered | wage rises without productivity in- | in the area. | creases, or tax cuts that would, Natchez, Miss., has an architec-! aggravate e x is t ing discrimina- } tural plan with a local ordinance! tion.” ~ : to back it up, This plan deals with | the outside design and appearance! Th* S¥aranteed annual wage— of 19 historic buildings in a 20-| block area surrounding the central business district. The purpose js to retain a har. | monious arrangement, without | a key goal of the CIO United THE PONTIAC & PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 25.1955 . — Members of Kalamazoo CAP | Squadron view land below where they will search for Jeanme Singleton, 8, of Kalamazoo, missing since Monday afternoon. | Pvt. Frederick J]. Hapgood Returned Here for Burial Private Frederick Joseph Huap- guod, killed while in enemy hands in. Korea April 29, 1951, was’ re- turned last night to Pontiac for service and burial. The funeral will be held. Thurs- day at 1 pm. in the Donelson— Johns Funeral Home. The Rev- Paul R. Havens of, the Firét Methodist Church will and burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Frederick was born April 29, $924 in St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada, the son of William Hap- goed. He had lived in Pontiac with his sister, Mrs. Robert Stephens of 257 Seward St. one year and had been an employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Div. He entered service Jan. 24, 1949 and served until Feb. 14, 1950 in Japan. He re-enlisted July 31, 1950 and served until his death. He was assigned to the 24th In- fantry but had been transferred man. After the fall of Seoul, his group was made a rifle team. Surviving besides his father and thtee brothers, Robert Richard, all of St. Johns, are a brother, Edward and three sisters Mrs. Covert Brown, Mrs Cleo Brown and Mrs. Robert Stephans, | living in Pontiac ; George H. Folsom Griffin Chapet for® George H. Rev. James W. Deeg of the Oaklafid Park Methodist Church will officiate with burial in Lake- side Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Folsom died Monday alter several months illness. Surviving are two sons, Eber of Rochester, Jess of Ferndale and a step-daughter, Mrs. Irene Sakof- | offiesate” Auto Workers — involves “a phony concept of purchasing pow- er,” Sligh told reporters, Ski of Farmington. | Pamela Helton “There are many people in gov- _ Orleans, where French and Span- yjacturer. _ dent we've had in years,” Eien necessarily keeping everything | °™™ent — and plenty in both busi- the way it was, . | ness and labor unions — who think z | the supply of money answers the , The Vieux Carre section of New problem,"’ noted the furniture man- ish merchants once lived, has been | protected not only for its historical value but for its worth as a place to live. The state legislature near- | ly 20 years ago passed a law allow- ing the city to Set up an aesthetic. theory leads to the control of control agency, which has the prices, profits and production,” | power to’ stop demolition of any | He said. ‘Thus it virtually can | part of a building in the district. . “The phrase ‘purchasing power’ falls very pleasantly on the ear.” | - & = Ld Sligh branded the theory as | or = it "give you socialism." t License Office Closes. Identical Twins in Crash Baffle Ludington Police Graveside service was held this morning at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Pamela Helton, in-| fant daughter of James C. and lyn Ave. The baby was dead at birth yes- terday at 5:30 a.m. at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. Besides her moth- by a sister, Barbara, at home. Arrangements were by Sparks- | Griffin Funeral Home. Eli Thomas Hunt Eli Thomas Hunt. 71, of 61 Elm, amendments. He was defeated on | Because of the Memorial Day! St. died this, morning at St. Jo-_ all aed * under President Truman,” de- | to Ist Cavalry div. as a mortar-| early education at St. Paul's Pub- | lic School, Ashley Bridge, Bolton. A member of All Saints Episco- pal Church, he came to Pontiac from England 35 years ago and John and had been employed at the Fisher” Body Div Surviving are his wife and two Gienn and Robert. both of sons My Inoculated Chil me Contracts Polio Believe State Boy, 7, | Had the Disease Before Getting Vaccine LANSING ‘INS) — Michigan health authorities have revealed that a T-year-old Millett, Mich., |! boy who received two shots of | Salk polio vaccine madé by Parke, | Davis & Co. has contracted a non- | paralytic type of the crippling disease. The youngster, Jeffrey Farns- | worth of Millett, a town southwest * | of here, was reported recovering “— | today in Lansing’s Sparrow Hos- se | pital. He is the first child in Michi- gan to be stricken after receiv. os * “ vaccine ang the first in any state to come down with pelio after receiving vaccine manufac- tured by Park, Davis. | However, a State Health Depart- | | ment official said the boy ‘“un- MSC May Get ' “before the second shot was ad- | ministered and probably even be- ie - | fore he received his first shot.” New IV Station House Drops Clause tion” Banning VHF Outlet) °#1"s children. on Outside Money | The welfare secretary urged | AP Wirephetos | Oveta Culp Hobby said today that | the administration's Salk vaccine | program ‘‘will result in effective the House Commerce Committee te approve a 28 million dollar LANSING (® — The House Ways, fumd to provide free anti-polio - x. i c o tailed | shots for more than 13 million . ae 4 Putnam Dr awarded the Howard Rice, Birmingham, was freshman prize in the Kallista Art Club show held recently at Ball State Teachers College, Mun- cie. Ind. Rice. a 194 graduate of Bir- mingham High, took first place in his division with a decorative mask. The show is an annual affair held to promote higher ‘standards among artists entering work, e * * The final spring dinner and meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m tonight at the Congregation Church of Birmingham. A brief program | will be presented by the choir. a ° a « »*® | ‘The Philomen club was sched- | ule@ to hold its final meeting of | | the summer at 1 p.m, this after- | noon at the home of Mrs. E. C. | | Thompson, 427 Southlawn. | : = 3 A choral and instrumental spring music program will be given by students of Adams School, at 8 p.m. Thursday A variety of selections is planned. Miss Jean Woodworth is the director of vocal choruses, j World Moves In each year through graduation de- | Mrs. “Karl Ehrenfeld of Livonia, Mrs. Bruce Pettytiece of Royal Oak, Mrs’ Osmun Mills of Clerk- ston, Mrs. Robert Burton of Bir- mingham, and two sons, Capt. John A. Porter, Wright-Paterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, Norman K. Porter of Pontiac, 17 grandchildren and three sisters. on New Guinea | Huge, Primitive Pacific Island Is Penetrated by Civilization | WASHINGTON — New Guinea, the island that time forgot, catches up with the world a litUe more each passing year. Explorers, prospectors, mapmakers, missionaries, agricul- tural experts and = yovernment officers are penetrating farther and farther into the Stone Age interior of Australia’s northern neighbor, the National Geographic Society reports The island second only to Greenland in size, New Guinea is one of the least developed inhabited lands on earth. It is a place of wild mountains, equa- torial rain forests, rare birds-of- paradise and natives who have never seen white men or a metal implement. aerial Much of its area has uncertain political status. Yet investment in its future continues to grow Oil geologists survey unexplored anges by plane and helicopter. Hydroelectric sites and coffee plantations are being laid out in the remote headwaters of forbid- ding rivers. Gold long has drawn adventurers, but other minerals exist too: Copper, bauxite, nickel, perhaps uranium. From headquarters’ in the island's southeastern sector, Pa- pua, Australia administers _ the United Nations Trust Territory of Northeast New Guinea. The Netherlands holds western New Guinea, although for fivé years the young Republic of Indonesia has claimed that section under its own name of Irian Stretching seme 1,500 miles | from end to end, the great | island on the map resembles a prehistoric bird hovering be- | tween Australia and the Philip- | pines, its misshapen beak open fo snap at the Moluccas, Celebes, and Borneo. A Pertuguese ship first sighted New Guinea in 1527. A Spaniard named it in 154. largely because the people peering from shore seemed to resemble those of Guinea in Africa halfway around the world. Gradually the Dutch came, then the Germans § and | Judge Sexton sent Norman Mac- ; Donald home-a happy man. and Harold Jones is the instru-| British, and in World War II, the mental teacher, Japanese and Americans. “— 2 In United Nations territory Norman A. Porter within the last two years. more Service for Norman A. Porter. | 69. of 1035 Pierce St., will be held lat 2 p.m. Firday at the Manley than 13,000 square miles have been explored for the first time bv patrols. The coastal ports of Lae Clues Lacking as 1,000 Seek Girl, 8 (Continued From Page One) ‘ | { | i | A special courthouse building | she didn't turn up at school. | yesterday by committee for 1955-56 was named Her parents were sure she { Chairman of ; ; Oakland County Board of Super- would not willingly have entered | visors Floyd Andrews. the car of a person unknown to The committee was charged by | Andrews with “getting something “I have warned her too many rolling toward securing Oakland | would have exempted municipali-| times against such a thing,” her County of proper courthouse.” ‘ties which passed any kind of an} mother said. | ordinance purporting to forbid dis- | /crimination and the last was an| have occurred in Kalamazoo in| | Schone, |attempt to attach the so-called the It consists of Willis M. Brewer, i Two sensational sex slayings | : | : : | of change. | last four years. Carolyn | ogy gol Ss ee |be asirved te ee on coming under | © e Drown, an 18-year-old Western ship; Norman R. Bernard, of | edera 4 ‘urity was tabbed | ’ | Michigan College coed, was lured | Troy T hip; R. Gur Cou. ae by the Salaries Com- | Jaycees Road-E-0 mings, of Pontiac; Harry W. | Horton, of Royal Oak; David Several supervisors objected Marilyn Kraai, 20, a student nurse, | was raped and slain by a patient | in Kalamazoo State Hospital last Levinson, of Birmingham and W. Raymond Ransom, of Pon- | | tiae. BY Me soverene ter tree yeat = S ed he| In other supervisors’ action, the terms t ree the » | “apt. Stewart int to t : , 2 oe omehy a board authorized sale of 57 acres ment rights of all persons, It would forbid employers to deny a job or impose less favora- ble working conditions on a person because of race, creed or color. It would forbid agencies to make racial classifications or discrimi- | nate in job referrals. It would forbid labor unions to deny mem- bership for -racial or similar reasons, . * oa . Tt would forbid employers to keep records of an employe’s race or color, to impose job application forms which designate-such mat- ters or to publish preferences for workers of one group cver an-| would, } ; y in y motes ye ocsanggog ea Circuit Court and will be sentenced ™odernizating institution's — * | Seman Bawand it —" om ~: 7 * s , Pittsburgh SUN-PROOB House On the Socialist side, the Labor- the chatter of indifference may Gallon Paint. ‘ite Daily Herald declared that the often be faults. On Thursday, they | will be crimes.” | * * * Public opinion polls indicate the | Conservatives might be returned | to power with a landslide major- | ity of more than 100 seats. They | ; ’ MA S osee ! 3 (ge RED STAMP | Poni Center forthcoming Big Four peace talks ‘are “going sour’ in advance and can be saved only by electing a Fr) Socialist government. REDS SEE FAILURE 23 W. Lawrence St. - Phone FE 5-6441 The Herald said the Russians controlled the last House of Com- ! already are preparing world opin- mons with a margin of only 19, 600 W HURON ok seats. . e Elmer H. Reynolds Gordon €£. Reynolds jon for a failure of the parley be- , cause they think the West called for it just to help Sir Anthony Eden and his Conservatives win the election. BETWEEN DWIGHT ond MURPHY ST. The gorgeous displays of hundreds and hundreds of wonderful new RED STAMP PREMIUMS is a sight you will never forget. You are always welcome at the HOLDEN PREMIUM CENTER — no waiting, no red tape. Take all the time you wish looking at the beautiful gifts, and bring your friends with you! Remember... IT PAYS TO SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS AND IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR BIG NATIONAL FOOD STORES @ 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD. @ “Sylvan Center” tC ) 984 JOSLYN a And Other National Stores to Open Soon Believes Chores | * Stimulate Learning “ LITTLE ROCK (P)—An op-| BIG SPILL — This four ton truck, ‘eae with 15 tons of sand, tried | tometrist believes modern children to cross a 150-foot bridge over the Smoky Hill River near Salina, Kan.| are ‘handicapped in learning be-, “It didn't make it. The bridge fell in. So did the truck. Here owner- | cause they don't get the oppor- driver Roger Cine, unhurt, surveys the plight of his eight-week-old | tunity to “do things around the vehicle. | house and outside. There isn’t a single top-flight mathematician in this country who is city-born and Dam Break Pours FI00d te 7 n Moea sprayer nv . ‘ concept of time and space to be a Across M ountain Valley | ‘ top mathematician.” Skeffington told Arkansas op- DAHLONEGA, Ga- w—Ofticials | home below Ravan's place. | tometrists that too much emphasis has been placed on 20-20 vision, planned to resume their investiga-| Snatching up her three sleeping | adding: tion today in efforts to learn what | children, she carried them up the) ke 1955 By ANNE HEYWOOD The other day, I got a heart- breaking letter from a woman who said: “When I was twenty-five, I made a decision, which seemed sensible at the time, but one which I have regretted ever since. . “] had the choice between a low-paying job in a field I loved, where there was big opportunity, and a high-paying job in a field I did not love. “I chose the high-paying dead end because I didn't honestly see how I could afford the dream job. “The money it offered just didn't seem like enough to live on, but now I know I should have taken it—even if I practically starved to death. ONLY TEMPORARY “At the time, starvation would only have been temporary — and only physical, so to speak, “Instead, I have been starved emotionally and intellectually for most of my life. “Do tell those youngsters, start- ing their careers, not to make the mistake I made." * Cd * This is, unfortunately, all too; typical. Many times, the jobs with real interest and future po- tential, do pay less to start than the safe, dull and static ones. Two Entertain tor Bride-Elect Mrs. Carleton Johnston and Mrs. ‘Walter Messer entertained Mon- day evening at a kitchen shower honoring Corenna Morton. The af- fair was held in the Johnston home on Lester court. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank R. Morton of Brookdale lane, Corenna will become the bride of James G. Aldrich on June | 18 in a ceremony at Central Meth- edist Church, Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kremer of Dwight avenue. Purple and yellow iris com- bined with white bridal wreath formed the centerpiece and ta- the house. Mrs. Elna Riddle, Mrs. Richard | Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth Davison, | Mrs. Frank J. Morton, Mrs. Robert | Moody and Mrs. Blanche Thomp- son. aJoann Messer, Donna Moody, Sharon Randolph, Mrs. Ralph Bra- dy of Clarkston and Pat McGinnis of Birmingham completed the list. Mrs. Oswald See Returns to City Mrs. Oswald E. See of Williams Lake returned recently from Rapid | City, S. D., where she attended the funeral of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Beardsley, former- | MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. ROGERS Nuptial Vows at All Saints THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, The Money Counts Later, ‘Not Now At the time, we thing in terns of immediacy and too often | the right choice. choose the dead end. This can be done in many ways. But the wise girl will juggle the| First, prune your budget down eyery sacrifice, in order to make | On a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains are Mr. and Mrs. George A. * Rogers, who” were wed Saturday evening. The bride is the former Delma Mae Rains. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rains of Park Place and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers of Oliver street. Delma M. Rains Speaks Clarence Davidson served as | best man and ushers were Dale | Rolfe and the bridegroom's cou- sins, Ronald Cook and William Siver. When the new Mrs. Rogers left on her wedding trip she was wear- ing a white linen dress with navy and white accessories, Upon their return, the newlyweds will reside on Silver Birch drive. The Smoky Mountains were the destination of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Rogers, who left on their honeymoon trip following their marriage at 7:30 Saturday | evening in All Saints Episcopal | Church. Officiating at the ceremony was: the Rev. C. George Widdifield. The bride, the former Delma Mae Rains, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rains of Park place and the bridegroom's _pennies; and it’s much safer than | there’s no harm in picking up extra i Installs New Slate in-a good thrift shop and get very few of them. : Live in very inexpensive quar- ters. Even if they're wnattrac- tive, you can stand It for, say a year. Pretend you're a young doctor, going through your interneship. Cultivate friends who are also in the really low-income bracket. Joint ventures can be cheaper. Eight can eat spaghetti and red wine and have a gala time on playing with people whose higher incomes make you feel pathetic. PART-TIME JOB , Second, investigate the possi- bilities of a job after-hours. Be careful, here. Make sure that the part-time job does not conflict with your real job. Baby-sitting for evenings and weekends, or selling in a store on Saturday, can help supplement anyone's income. - After all, not so long-ago every- body worked a six-day week, so money by doing Saturday work. One way or another, manage your life so that you don't hock your future success for a few dollars’ difference in the imme- diate paycheck! of Sorority Council Lois Mclntyre, retiring presi- dent, installed new officers when City Council of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening at the Hotel Waldron to honor new presidents of the chapters. Mrs. George Paddock was given the president's gavel and will have on her slate Mrs. Cari Leedy, vice president; Mrs. William Sabrin, recording secretary; Mrs. William Doyon, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed- ward Markham, corresponding secretary. of Columbus is planning an an- | will be included in the program. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Theodore Wiersema. parents are Mr, and Mrs. Eart _ Rogers of Oliver street, A floor-length gown of white Chantilly-type lace with tulle over | bridal satin was worn by the bride. arrangements throughout | bie [A scalloped lace collar comple- imented her portrait neckline, Guests included Mrs. Morton. | which she added to a pearl neck- Mrs, Kremer, Mrs. Helen Slayton, | Jace, gift of the bridegrogm. ly of Pontiac. Mrs. See was ac- | companied by Mrs. Myrtle Mai- , trott of Flint, sister of Mrs. | \ ringbearer. Mrs. Dale Rolfe wore an aqua A cloche headpiece of lace flow- ers appliqued with seed pearls se- cured her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a cascade ar- | rangement of white carnations and | lilies-of-the-valley , As her sister's matron of honor, nylon net gown, fashioned with a lace jacket. Her bouquet was of | spring flowers. The bridesmaids’ orchid gowns were styled like that of the ma- tron of honor; as were their flow- ers. Helen Wesch, Dorles Rains, another sister, and Connie Rolfe, the bride’s niece, were the other | Sizes 2 to 7 attendants. Another niece. Theresa Rolfe, was flower girl, and Jimmie Siver, cousin of the bridegroom, was | ~ a‘ 9 sos PHY © ee ty MES fine broadcloth. In giddy and gay colors for the holiday. SWIMWEAR itl; iy fe: 71 i i $ fr sf i if i Sizes 2 to 6x * 1.29 t02.50 For the little lads. Lastex, poplin, nylon and cotton “~“brints. Tots’ STRAWS! MESHES! ‘LEATHERS! Soe On Me Eee oy. eam eae “TSHIRTS ...2.98 Combed cotton yarns. ; Long, short or sleeveless styles. Stripes, solids, sizes small, medium and large. SHORTS ». 298 Twill, gabardnie, cord, denim. In shortie and Bermuda style. Also regular length. Lots of colors. Sizes 10 to 20. COORDINATES =, To Mix and Match BLOUSE - 2.98 a Pa: fs SKIRTS 3.98 pg? ek i asin * Bubbling over our spirited . coordinates. In cords, : y denims, broadcloth. # Prints, stripes and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. ; = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 » 1955 eaeeee20260886 @ Seeeseeeeeseseseresesesesesesecesooose Ferrer rerrrre; custom-made PERMANENTS You'll be amazed when you see the hidden beauty in your hair brought to life with one of our very own custom permanents, Individual Hair Styles Created Just for You by Tony and Cari Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- conditioned . like = sun and Breeze on a summer , 5 Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby New Hair-Drying Comfort! FE 3-7186 Pri Personal Instruction Makes Individual Advancement Possible in Every Department SUMMER HOURS \ Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — Afternoon 11:00 to Is 30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Visit the a write, or phone and a program can be arranged whi will be “advantageous to you if you desire to prepare for oftice employment or to increase your efficiency along lines. Call at our esp — inspect the list of excellent positions we are unable to NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERAN APPROVED | e 7 w. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information — eeeee er eeererreae eerraee ee A . “se@e ee eee * ‘eee | “How to Make Your - Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ Come in, write or phone. for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 | pee _ > Ps @ Jewelry © Lingerie @ Ceramics Infants’ Specialty Shop Gift Shop FE 2-322 718 West Huron " CANVAS * SHOES __& BEGoodrich , Your summer outdoor activities more fim, ~ . See why in the x-ray diagrom. |. The —2\ all-important “P-F" Rigid Wedge keeps 1) the bones of the feet in their foturel, normal position’ — helps prevent foot strain. 2. Sponge rubber cushion = @ PREVENT FOOT STRAIN © GUARD AGAINST FLAT FEET @ INCREASE COMFORT * Losture Foundation FOR FUN IN THE SUN! These convos shoes ore designed to moke' a THE MICHIGAN CHIROPODY ASSOCIATION Reminds You That MAY 22-28 IS MICHIGAN FOOT HEALTH WEEK : and Urges You to . 2 . SELECT A FAMILY CHIROPODIST ding. All the current findings of sur- i veys and psychiatrists seem to indicate that this another of ' those periods of crisis for women. And the women themselves are 1s asking the old questions: | ‘‘What do we really want? Where are we going?” s 1 « Frances tells me she was ironing curtains the other day when fierce ‘ anger suddenly flooded her, “What on earth am I doing?” she demanded aloud though there was nebody to answer. “‘l went to college for four years, learned to my mind te think in logical steps, planned and studied toward a career, ‘And use now here I am, ironing curtains. And when I finsh. Ill scrub the kitchen floor. It doesn't make sense.” ° Don, Frances’, husband { that night when approache | him with her problem. WHY GET UPSET? “What are you suddenly getting upset about?’’ he demanded “I’ve been thinking for a long time that our educationa|: system is out fed ed sn she so of toueh with the realities of women’s lives: that higher edu- cation in many cases does more harm than good.” Then he went on to point ‘out the dubious—his word—benefits accruing to the women who spend 12 years—at least—devel- oping their minds to points where they can earn a_ living as research chemists, write better letters than $200,000-a- year executives, romp through trigonometry and calculus, “After little workout a career or job, what happens?” he asked and answered himself: “They get married and settle into the kind ef life women have had a in we simple fitted, beltless prin- rather than delicate lece, arses ull enough to stead ewoy |, vrs. Robert Murphy. | day at Rotunda In for a luncheon from hips, bet no gathers. * ¢ ‘honoring Mrs. Cyril Davis, retiring Rather surprisingly, the short; Members of the Rachel Circle, PTA president. figure looks wonderful in the short | wedding dress with hem-length veil, ruling out any protrusions in favor of single-minded sleek- Top net veil with lace of wedding gown. Wear short sleeves and shortie gloves. ness. Shower Honors Pair Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Ferndale avenue entertained Sat- urday evening at a household gadg- et and grocery shower. Guests of honor were Margaret Ann Smith and her fiance, Joseph Swengros, who are planning a June 18 wed- sore i | Gables. A for thousands of years—home- career almost all of them = are making, children, meals, coping yoing to have: marriage. with wage-earning husbands. The situation would be irresist- “And except for maybe a little home economics course, there has been absolutely no preparation in their ——_ lives for the one ibly comical if it didn’t produce much discontent in a nation is the most advanced and sO that generous of any to women.” The Paul Falks of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Marie, to Joseph Harland Aleiner; son of the Tra A. Aleiners of Judson avenue. Miss Falk is a graduate of Varygrove College, he graduated from | and was l niversity Detroit. A July. 2 nedding in { ‘. Detroit ts ° ? o { planned. GR ICE of Last jirele Meetings Held . by First Methodist WSCS Thee Howard ice “We Give but "Mrs. Dow handled the devotions entitled Final meetings before rotating reading the membership have been held during the past week by circles of on Thine Own the WSCS of First Methodist ; Church ‘Making Mblody Following a luncheon at Devon - * #8 Gables, Mrs. Charl&s Legge pre- Mrs. Charles Chapman was sented “The Golden Rule Among hestess at ai dessert luncheon Our Members’’ as a devotional én her home on Silverdown road topic for Deborah Circle members. for the Phoebe Circle. A social => 2 hour followed devotions pre- The invocation was given by Mrs. sented by Mrs. Frank Coons on, Nettie Kremer when the Eunice “Mere About Phoebe.” Circle held a luncheon at Devon’ * * # brief business se€ssion The Ruth Circle gram on India given by Mrs ‘ heard a_ pro- Nor- man Legge, when members gath- ered at the Linden road residence fallowed e % ® 5 Mrs. Robert Alton opened her West Iroquois road home to the Orpah Circle for a dessert lunch- of Mrs. George Jones. “Be Ye eou. “Making Melody,” the de- Doers of the World" was the ttle votional topic, was given by Mrs. , Chosen by Mrs. Stanley Colby for A. G. Nichotie. , devotions Mrs. Claude De Mund was a In charge of the program en- guest titled, ‘‘Reminiscing.”” was Mrs. s «e« | A. A. Zimmerman. A guest waS'* Miriam Circle met today at | nelius | topic, | Mrs. Clayton Rule. | John Rawley presented a program ,on displaced persons | Lydia Circle met Hotel Waldron for a luncheon and * * -* program. Mrs. T. A. Humphreys and Mrs Luncheon Honors Mrs. Cyril Davis Seventeen members of Baldwin School executive board met Tues- when the at the North Anderson ‘street home of Mrs. Cor- Oegema The decotional ‘*‘Making Melody,”’ was given held a pot luck supper at the home A farewell gift was presented to of Mrs. James VanCleve of Cres- the honoree in appreciation of her cent Lake road and heard Mrs.‘ many efforts and contributions in Earby Austin give a Pledge | serv- be half = the school. she | one because it did not seem “ /tical,”’ be advised that your trou- bles are over. As outdoor apparel for either ‘sex, suede has many advantages. (It's handsome, | ure ‘much too hard to dry-clean MARIE FALK r ' methods , life Frances is concerned about her three girls. | “Would they women, do you think, really be happier. if they were | not encouraged to develop pro-| fessional or at least wage-earning skills? Is the answer that what we don’t know won't hurt us?” asks. She said of her eldest, Jane, a high school junior: “She has a flair for clothes, can sketch, | and is thinking about fashion- designing. She's a goed student. But she's most interested of all | in boys and it seems to be i ‘N ew Prod uct | have | from it? ‘Does Education Help or Hinder Women? | By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE modern trend to marry young. So what shall we do? “Urge her ents? Send her to college? Al- though Don and I both believe she'd be happier in marriage if she were not first exposed to. the excitements and stimulations of higher education as it is now, we the right to keep her eo * * bd Frances obviously didn't expect or want an opinion from me and 1 was grateful. For I am almost as batfied as she is, What do you think? Makes Suede ‘Apparel Easier to Clean had your. eye suede leather hesitated If you've good-looking et, but have on ia jack-' buy prac- to sturdy and fortable,- and is perfect for and sports wear seve months of the year But there's always—till been big drawback stained, com- leis- ral now— Though it was one suede was easily Now, at long been — solved. moved out ef the practical, the problem Suede has luxury class into everyday use. last,’ has Ld * oo DuPont development c a ed Quilon makes suede leather and water resistant And, most important of all, you can now have it dry-cleaned by or- dinary methods at your favorte cleaning establishment Quilon is of several recently developed make such leathers cleanable. The chemicals are added in the tan- ning process so they'll last for the of the garment. They make it possible for a suede leather coat er jacket te | be drycleaped numerous times without ill effects. More and more garments now appearing in stores bear either a Quilon tag or a similar guarantee of cleanability But be sure to} see that it’s there before you plunk new spot one new to down your money. = ot = As far as styling is concerned. | the newest jackets are colorful | knockouts. especially fine for golfing or fishing, or working about the yard. Latest designs by Chief, for example, have snug knit bottoms and cuffs, knitted or leather col- lars and contrasting rayon lin- ings. Like most suede jackets, they’re zippered. The color choice is extensive— black, charcoal, orange. brown, | mint, copper, pink, light blue sand, helio, navy and red. ie = Another outdoor favorite. the durable smooth leather jacket, , has also been made more prac- tical. Special tanning makes it possible to clean the leather with soap and water Morrish cena Holds. Reuarar “ene Their family tree was well rep-. who are here from Ft. Lauderdale, Trask and Mr. and Mrs. Dean | resented Sunday afternoon when Fla. Trask, all ‘of Toledo, Ohio: Mr. | ; ; : Making up the list of 28 relatives and Mrs. James Morrish and chil- | iescendant: Morrish famil Geacendanis ot tbe Moras A present were Mr. and Mrs. ii M. ‘dren, the Earl Morrishes and gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sane Fellowship Class The occasion was sparked by the Attends Barbecue visit of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor- rish and Mrs. Leslie Yeamans, | With the advent of warm = | weather, the Fellowship Class of Harold Leinenger on Stout 5281 Dixie Hwy. fi Decoration Day Specials! OIL JARS *1.50 * *50.00 DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford). For Your Convenience Open Daily ond Sun. Bi i Ht Donelson Baptist Church lost no | time in planning a barbeque and held the outdoor festivities at the Sashabaw road home of the Rev. Lee Lalone, class teacher. New officers were also elected. Sitting in the president's chair will be Eugene MacArthur, assisted by 3il1 Spanburg, vice president; Mrs. Leeland Barker, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Wilson R. Ballard, social chairman; Mrs. Lewis Goff, | devotional chairman, and Mrs. E. | | Lee Hunt, publicity chairman. . URNS daughter, Mrs. Sarah Morrish and Mrs. Albert Rothe and her chil- dren, all from Flint. | Others were Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Morrish of Grosse Pointe and) Mr, and Mrs. James Stirling of | Detroit, | Boat Club Auxiliary | Sets Regatta Plans Woman's Auxiliary of the Oak- land County Boat Club met recent- ly to make plans for a revision of the auxiliary’s by-laws. Mrs. Lloyd Maddock was appointed social | chairman. Arrangements for a. coming re- gatta will be made when members meet May<3t. $950 T od i 5 ° Exactly as Pictured Height 24” Bow! 15” RUTH PICTURE FRAMING 165 Pierce St., Birmingham CUSTOM LAMP: SHADES HAIGH | OLD PRINTS Mi 4-2002 ‘ \—— For All Finish | vantage—can_ be dry | size NEW ADVANTAGE—Handsome suede jacket now has a new ad- cleaned by ordinary methods. Reason: Quilon process. This cleanability has become an important factor because both men and women are wearing leather in light pastel shades for ‘outdoor tise, where in past years blacks and browns predominated. ~ 4865 14%2—24% Want ta-look taller, smarter, slimmer? Sew this attractive cas- ual—see how it flatters the figure’ — no “overhead’’ muss or fuss. Simple lines, crisp details — easy sewing: Proportioned for perfect fit — no alteration problems! Pattern 4865: Half sizes 16'3, 18'2, 2042, 2242, 24%, 16'2 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. ‘ This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has | l4ty Size | complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | 'tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to | Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac | | Press Pattern Dept., , St., New York 11, N. size and style number. NECCHIS El BIRD BATHS | $2.95 to $25.00 Extra Tops $2.00 745 NORTH PERRY STREET PORCH POTS $1.65 to $15.00 na cat FE 2.9143 VA- FOR FREE HOME FREE A MYSTERY GIFT DEMONSTRATION to develop her tal-| half- | Favorite step-in style | 243: W. Iith’ ¥. - Print) | plainly name, address with zone, | In terms of potential heat and | power, the world output of coal = two and a half times as | much ! energy as petroleum and | eaten gus together. | Ul JIGGAGE GIFTS for GRADUATES FREE Initialing, Gift-Wrap- ping and Delivery on such makes as SkyWay, American Tourister, Mendla, and Tra- vel Joy Luggage. Kimmins Leather (roods 14 W. Huron. FE 2-2620 JACKIE STUDIO Senior Dance RECITAL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd RAE “TELARAMA” Pontiac High Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. Tickets on Sale by Students Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-571} Tickets, to Anywhere Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Reservations ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT | to Take Advantage of This Special Offer! REDUCED FATHER’S DAY STYLE 63 MINIATURE FRAME BRONZED BABY SHOES “ITS A FAMILY TRADITION * | Thrill Dad on his day with @ gift he'll treasure forever... his Pride and Joy's” first shoes beautifully preserved forever in SOLID METAL and smartly mounted as a useful ond sentimental remembrence. | BRON SHOE Smert 2-shoe | All-Mete! Ashtray $10.98 REG. SALE PRICE $9.50 STYLE 86 (Many other styles from $3.50) *WARMING: Deo not confuse the genuine Bron-Shee Solid Meta! Process with in. ferior synthetic imitations seid thru the mail. Avaitable onty thre estoblished tetellers . . « Bron it guoranteed forever, . BRING SHOES IN TODAY! SALE ENDS MAY 28 comens 16 W. Huron * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,-MAY 25, 1955 WideOp for I-L's Track Title Close races and keen coment tion for the team ‘tatelaachiy | are predicted for the annual Inter-| track meet | Lakes Conference | Thursday at Ferndale'’s Jefferson | Field... Time start at 4:30 p.m. immediately following. trials are slated to| | has several with the finals , Defending champion Waterford, | Walled Lake and Southfield are all title possibilities, with Farmington in a darkhorse role. However, Waterford must be installed as a slight favorite, with Walled Lake | given the best chance to slip in| should the Skippers falter, Jack Hackett's champions have strong entries in nearly every event and will be bolstered by the presence of 3 men whe have missed all or most of the dyal meet schedule. Walled Lake outstanding indi- viduals and bases its hepes on athletes from other member scheols cutting In to the Water- ford depth. ‘At least 5 conference records are threatened by the expected close races. Walled Lake captain Don | Pounds, ,_ Possibly the _loop's out- SAVE UP co Wr ryw warn “Ss See Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street 1) Block North of Pontiac Press 50% TOP QUALITY! FE 4-2505 129,000 Oo them More than 425,000 of Michigan’s better car owners belong to the Auto Club, the AAA. They are the privileged, the protected. They have the AAA advantages. They drive with more satisfaction, more pleasure, more sécurity. Why can’t you? Think of it . . more than 425,000 of your neighbors belong! Why? Because it pays to belong! Phone the Club office, there’s a man there just waiting to talk membership for you. AUTOMOBILE CLUB .. Michigan of HEREIN) T0 BELONG VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE E. F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street Taft, FF 9.2019 K.t. feng, FF 8.727% H.W. MeNalley, OL 2-7741 Nerlyn Scheef, MY 2-661 FE 4-1496 FE 2-9225 R. A. Warken, FE °%-4240 E. G. Tynan, FE 4-?80 Virgil Keener, 1 Holly 3-4331 en Race. Seen “For Fun in the Sun Cloth po tS Dickinsons standing individual, is a_ virtual cinch to crack the half-mile rec- ord of 2 minutes, 7.4 seconds. He | won the Class B state title at Ann | Arbor last Saturday in 2:03.9. Farmington’s Dennis Mahaney has done 11 feet, 4 inches in the pole vault, mark of 11 feet, 44 inch. The shot | put mark of 47 feet, 344 inches, | i set in 1952, is also doomed. Bob Quirk of Southfield has | tossed the 12-pound ball 48 feet, | 5tg inches and Virgil Barnett of | ; Walled Lake has done 47-2. Jim | I Holtom of Waterford, who missed | the regular season, in the league meet and has been | hitting 49-50 feet in practice. Waterford’s mediey relay team ef Bill and Ed Clark, Bob Hope | and Leroy Vogl have posted a 2 minute, 38.6 second clocking, better than the league record of 2:40.4 set by WL in 1950. Jerry Avery, stellar Walled Lake | miler, has hit 4: 46.1 in his special- | ity and with fine opposition avail- able, the race could better the | record 4:44.4 set in 1953 by Farm- | |ington's Bob Mansfield. titlist Gale Wigner's | who has | and out fending Inter-Lakes Wigner of Waterford; ‘teammate Terry Kaines, | beate n him this season; lowe of Southfield. t Great races loom in the hurdles dete Jerry Meyers of Berkley and | defending league champ Laine | Hetherington of Wate rfor d | matched. They each have 15.9) times for the highs and Hethering- | 2.3 ton has a 21.2 in the lows to for Meyers The low barrier standard: of 20.5, set by WL's Ron Revitzer in 1953, likely will hold, but his high hurdle mark of 15.5 could | be appreached. Gordon Hart of | Southfield and Larry Haghes of | Walled Lake are’ other formid- | able timber toppers. | The dashes, as usual, should be | | rousing with Farmington’s Dick | Grimshs aw and Waterford's Gary | | Wideman, who just returned to eligibility, challenged by Fred} | Courville of Southfield and Glen | | Reid of Walled Lake also is a high | jump threat along with Farming-} ton’s McNichols | Farmington, WI, and Waterford all have capable half-mile relay-| teams which should provide a/| ‘thrilling race. The Skipper se | ! bine of Stan Jones, Lindy Salathiel | Hetherington and Wideman is the | likely favorite. Another wide-open event is the | 440 where Skipper Darrel Adams, | |Bob Evans of Southfield and Walled Lake’s Dick Woodworth -| are all around the 55-second mark. { 4 Braves Outfielder Versatile Athlete MILWAUKEE \# — Chuck Tan- /ner, rookie outfielder for the | Braves. was an all-around athlete at Shenango High school | Castle, Pa | He was the star for four years | jon the football and basketball | | teams. Ip his senior year he was | |the captain. Chuck also won two} |letters in track ‘and was Western | | Pennsylvania shot-put champion | in 1946. | ‘Larger Vault Needed for Football Sales | EAST LANSING — The State |Board of Agriculture, governing | body of Michigan State College, | |has shown confidence MSC will» _ have a winning, crowd-attracting | | 1955 football team. - The® board authorized expendi- | | ture of $980 to enlarge the vault in | 'the Michigan State ticket office, | explaining that football ticket sales have boomed so that a new vault | is needed. DRIVE sare J BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORD or CHEVROLET ......... $12.96 PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH ...... $14.95 Other Make Cars at Special Prices Factory Senda Shoes $2 extra Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — We are an official Brake Testing Station. RELINED SEAT COVERS Fibre “DON R. cumevial. INC. | 370. S.. see cor St... anal Peete . Fibre er Plastic. All 1954 seat covers, Seat. = a /, ine _, FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 well over the league | which Phil Barker of Walled Lake | |, will compete | ie f 4 3 —————~ ——— Avery will be challenged by de- a in New| - MONE MAN TO & As ¢ be ka mh Bip at TB ee ee ae prem ¥ Cit ‘a * > 280 Do, = Famous D. J. Anderson im- ported. cottons and pure silk foulards, all in neat, small patterns. 1.50 New delicate patterns that look cool and comfortable. The newest -fabrics including a im ported-siks.— 2.90 - 7.50 The long holiday weekend is fast approaching .. . so now is the time to complete your summer wardrobe . . . Visit Dickinson’s for the smartest, lightest and most colorful summer clothes to make your holiday more pleasant! Summer pajamas of cool seer- sucker in pastel prints. 3.95 Fine skip dent cottons. 3.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts in solid colors, prints and plaids to suit any taste. Lightweight fabrics for cool summer wear. 3.95 = 12.95 Beach Sets The perfect combination. for the man who desires to look his best at the beach. Match- ing shirts and shorts in gay colors. Shorts 3.95 = 4.95 Shirts | 6.95 White summer shirts in the cool manner. Short sleeve styles in batiste at... 3.95 = 4.95 Silken-like Skip Dent 3.00 = 15.00 WALKING SHORTS BERMUDA SHORTS Choose either the smartly tailored Safari Kahki cloth, or new-dacron and acetate flanfiel that looks smart as the finest tail- ored slacks ... the cool style for the man of the year. - . 4.95 - 21.50 BERMUDA HOSE’ Fine quality wool hose that will accent your Bermuda shorts. Also in superb im- ported wool. - ~ ~ 1.95 = 2.50 BELTS Choose from linens, stretch and many other styles to complement your slack or short ensembles. Plain -salid..colors or plaids. 2.50 — 5.00 Open Friday and Monday Nights mTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIACE Caen en ty STETSON This high-styled summer straw is fashioned of imported Umbria braid. The trim narrow brim and center crease... the featherlight weight . pliant comfort...and bright, handsome gros. grain band make these freshly styled Stetson Umbrias perennial summer favorites. Ss a +t a : , ia CHICAGO uw — There was a little demand for wheat in ezrly dealings on the Bogrrd of Trade “today and the bread cereal con- tinkuing the advance which start- ed late in the prevoius session. Soybeans also were mostly a little higher. Feed grains opened steady and then inched upward in sympathy with wheat. Except for a little flurry in wheat at the opening, dealings continued slow. Wheat near the end off the first hour was %4 to 1 cent high- er, July $2.03%; corn 4s to 4% high- er, July $1.47%; oats 4s lower to “% higher, July 70; rye 44 to 3% higher, July $1.08; soybeans ‘2 to 1% higher, July $2.46; and lard 7 to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $12.20. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 23 (AP) — Opening grain Wheat 2 Rye July. 5.0 o. BOBM_ July ...crcee 1.07'S Sep ...cosee 203% Sep ....- 1.094, Dec ......-. 208 Dec .... .. 1.13% Mar ....-.90 2.06 Le bgp Corn : Old Contracts duly... 06. 424 July ... 2 4545 Bep . ..--0. 145% Sep ........ 2.37 Dec veooss 138% Nov ........ 2.33% Oa Jan .. 236% Pay 26-00% oo 60% New Contracts Beep cacersee 668% crecae SOO CMC... . att r Mar ....%-.. .73 July 12.30 City Man Graduate in Foreign Trade Arthur F. Kline, son of Mr. and a Mrs, Raymond A. Kline of 209 S. Parke Street, will be graduated American ~ Insti- tute for Foreign Friday from the) _ _ Produce DETROIT PRODUCE IT, May 25. (UP)—Wholesale rices of No. 1 grade on the public armers’ markets as reported by the Bureau of Markets: utis: Apples, Northern Spy, 3.25- 2.75 bu, Steels Red 3.50-4.00 bu. Straw- berries 12.00 24-qts. Negetables: Asparagus, 1.25-1.75 behs. Beets, topped, 1.25-1.75 bu rots, topped 1.00-1.50 bu. Chives, 150 doz bchs. Keohirabi 2.00 dos behs. Leeks, 1.50-2.0@ doz bchs. Onions, dry, 1.00-1.28 S0-Ib bag: onions, 10 doz bchs. Parsley, curly, behs. Potatoes 2.25-2.50 b. Radishes, ‘doz | doz behs | dow behs Rutabagas, 1.25-1.50 bu ! Tomatoes. hothouse 2.75-3.00 14-Ib bakt | Turnip, 1.50-2.00 bu Turaips 2.00-2.25 bu Col- | Sorrel, 1.00-1.25 bu 1.00-1.50 bu. Mustard = 1.00- 50 bu. Spinach 1.00-1.50 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Lettuce, | 1.50-2.00 pk basket; lettuce, head, 3.25- 3.78 3-dos. crate: head 175 bu; let- tuce, leaf, 125-150 bu; lettuce, Ro- maine 1.25-1.75 bu Eggs: large, 14.00-15.00 30-doz. crate, medium, 12.50-13.50: small, 6.00-0.00. | | CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, May 24 {(AP)—Potatoes: arrivals old stock 42, new stock 65; on track 149 old stock, 112 mew stock; total US. shipments 674 Oiyd stock supplies light demand fair and market | unsettled, somewhat because of variant condition of offerings; cariot track sales, | iold stock. Oregon russets $6.00 un-/} | washed: Minnesota-North Dakota Pon- ‘tiacs $3.75 washed and waxed New Stock supplies light, demand fair and market slightly weaker for russets, for | | reds firm undertone for good stock, carlot track sales, new stock: Califor- nia long whites 100 lb sacks, washed only $$.30-5.40, outstanding car $5.55. Trading Quiet in Stock Market higher price was maintained today in early dealings in the stock market, * Ld ca A few issues were up between 1 and 2 points, mainly in the aircraft section, but most price changes either way were fractional. Plus signs held a slight edge. Trading was very quiet. Yes- terday’s total was 1,650,000 shares, lowes, since Columbus Day, Oct. 12. ; Traders and others found little to their liking in today’s market either, and they proceeded in a leisurely fashion. * higher, radiotelevisions mostly | higher, utilities steady, chemicals | higher, railroads mostly higher, Oils higher, and airlines mixed. F. L, Jacobs, yesterday’’s most active issue up *s, opened today on 2,000 shares up 's at 9. A block of 1,500 shares of Distillérs Corp, soldat 40 up 's. DETROIT EGGS | DETROIT, May 24 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. | Detroit, cases imcluded, federal-state | grades: | Whites—Grade A jumbo 45-47 weights | ed average 45, large 37-43 wtd. avg. 42.) medium 32-38 wtd. avg. 354 grade A large 34-36 wtd, avg 35%% Browns—Grade A jumbo 44, large 36- | 29 wtd. avg. 38, medium 31-34 wtd. ave. | 33; grade B large 34: grade C large 28. | Checks 26-30 wtd. avg. 27- Commercially graded: Whites—Grade A large 36':-38, me- dium 35 Browns—QGrade A extra large 3, large 36-37, medium 33; grade B large 30. Market steady on top quality eggs as receipts of these have declined pro- portionately and appear about ample to the fair demand. The poor quality re- eceipts have increased and supplies gen- erally freely offered with the sentiment Among higher stocks: were New | York Central, Sinclair Oil, Pan) American Airways, International Nickel (which reported its first quarter profits the best in its his- tory), General Electric, Bethle- hem Steel, Boeing, and RCA. * * * American Safety Razor opened on 1,000 shares off \% at 7%, after directors postponed dividend ac- tion, New York Stocks (Late Moaning Quotations] _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, NEW YORK w — A narrowly) * * Steels were mostly higher, mo- crafts mostly higher, distillers | Gypsies Shelter ‘War Children Illegitimate Offspring of Soldiers Are Raised -by Nomads in Austria VIENNA (UP)—Illegitimate off- being reared as gypsies in south- ficials who have just finished a survey of vagabond camps. The children speak in gypsy dia- lect, learn gypsy skills, dance gyp- sy dances and ea tgrilled gypsy por¢upine. ; Few if any of them have any inkling of thei rtrue origin. The ilttle girls, their ears pierced in 4 Trade at Thun- | esettied _ : hia ; Ex.. 3 = — " ‘4 | derb' if : mira. ne pu ver i | “a A ore CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ay Botnet i cre ae | Phoenix, Ariz. (CHICAGO. | May 28, (AP! Butter | Aled Strs 573 Jacobs a. | io li ; steady; receipts : whoiesale , "* 29 enes & L vid Specializing in buying prices unchanged to ‘, higher rod ries tod Kennecott 108.2. Latin America, | $3 sore AA ‘96.18. 92 A 96.75.00 BS: | Am amiin.... a5 Kreece SS 0 | 89 C 82.5: cars 90 BSS: 89 C 53 lam Cenc. wed caro “ ; Kline has taken, . Egss weak: receipts 29 952, wholesale | Am Cyan. 313 hes eves jer . : buying prices % to 1 lower; US large) am Gas & El 436 Lig & My 663 the school’s in- | _— 0 per cent and over as et Am M & Pdy 301 Lockh Aire 44.8 | : i . ~ per cen ‘s > mine “ | tensive training mediums 30.5, U.S. standards 31. dirties = appre at gob S Cem Fy 2 ‘course in prepa- 29; checi’s 26; current receipts Am Rad 4 Lorilla: 332) KLINE ration for a ca- Am smeit.. 48 Mittin Field 334 reer in American business or gov- Poultry am Tel & Tei iss §6Martia GO! BE ernme broa: am Tob 702 Cc 16 — ps ‘ = afent os DETROIT POULTRY -S ~ Monsan "Ch 131 : } . * ont War Franci graduate of St.| DETROIT, May 24 ‘AP)—Prices Paid) Anac W&C. 562 Motor Pd 21 rancis High. School, Cincinnati, | pet pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual- | Armoc Stl... 74 Motorola 53.5 Ohio and att Duns fen | gy es ooo’ 5 Stee ba tice hens | Armour Co.. 191 Muel.er Br ay} ended i Sco! | : - c P fat Bisc College, Detroit, from 1948 until 18-2: heavy broilers or fryers ‘2'a-3's prervoadd im rege Nat Cash Ro 404) 1950. F: ha y ; Tbs): whites 91-32, gray crosses 31-33. 4:) Retin 330 sNat «Dairy 40.1 | . From that time until his en- eg! Tocks 33-34; caponettes (4'3-5 | qtiag Par..., 57 Nat Gvvs bese : rollmen FT > ’ 42: ducklings 32. ] ™ ane Nat Leac the U - po . he served with | Sreeder’ hen turkeys 29-32, breeder ou pee a ; Mas a | S, Air Force. toms 25. j Bait & On.. 457 Nat Thea ing The course Beehc Nut L NY Cent 4 | situt of study at the In- CHICAGO POULTRY | Bendix Av... 84 Nia M Pw... 32 | 5 e concentrates on techniques = } | Benguet 11 Norf & West.. 574) . CHICAGO, May 4 (AP)—Live poultry Beth Steei..129 MG Am AY $3 2| of international business adminis- steady: except caponettes weak. re. Beth Sirei bese Noe Pac 144) ration, _ foreign languages and fei“rob paying prices, unchanged to Bona Alum... 33 Nor Sa Pwo. 198 cha ristics 2 a 5 n .38° On tres. . s .« — of foreign countries. | 1/073" protiets or. ee ae 3: cid | Borg Warn... 426 Ohio Oil rH roosters 12-125; caponettes 39-40. ate _ = preabo’ 4 o1.13- tf De bd Pil f F| | ORD ; , i ; — | Brun Balke... 237 Pan AW Air.. 20.1 | : rain ] ots at | Budd Co..... 214 Panh EPL .... 806) : ’ 0 y a Livestock | Burroughs .. 29 Param Pict..,. 43.2 ; ere DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Calum & Mo. 12 Pane ec. sad ’ 'Campb Wy... 373 wees } : on Instruments First DETRO!T, May_25-f(AP)—Hogs salable Can Dry.... 157 Pa RR. o # ' 400 Market not ‘established, undertone’ Cdn Pac 327 Siento * re unevenly lower Capital Air! 321 seen Lad : : Cattle salable $00. Pully $9 per cent Carrier C $9.6 Philco +» 395) ; CHICAGO (UP) Fledgling pilots fresh receipts cows. slaughter steers and | Case l ® 16.5 Philip Mor.... 40 | may learn to fly by looking at, a generate sandy, cows very | Cover Tree 6 aie feat | active, strong to cents higher: now Celanes 233 or ee oS poner ae OF learn by 50-75 cents higher for the week, bulls | Cen I Ps vs 243 Lille aadg ‘ a3 | ’ ng the = m | kteady: stockers and feeders nominally Cert-teed .... 274 Breet : 5 | neve a grownd—a compicte | Wits): fc mmall tote geod te average | Gace & Ob 2g Pullman. 602) rsal the usual procedures. choice fed steers 19 00-2300: high choice Chi & NW 18 feine Cp mae as : : and prime lacking early. utility end Chrysler 764 eee eee The new project is being carried | commercial steers 14601800: some util- | Cities Bvc Go epee bee Reo Holding 161) out by the Institute of Aviation at , '*Y © sood heifers 13 $0-19.00; bulk util. Clark Bquip. 664 Repub stl. 637 h U apts at ity and low commercial cows 1250-1450: Climax Mo . 146 ore 1746) - the University of Illinois and is | few high commercial cows up to. 18 88. | Coca Cole ....121.4 tas el gi / F : | canners and cutters mostly 10.50. .| Colg Palm .. 542 Ry "toe! designed to teach pilots to handle | few light shelly canners down. to 9 00. | Col Gas. . 10* popigtaig “e 3 themselves in an emergency when | wtility and commercial hate 1400-186 25. |“Con Edis . 7 gt Sos Lead |. 483 : | “alves sala i arket opening Consum Pw 473 a " sight of the ground is blotted out. | siow, about steady with Tuesday's close: Con Pw pf 4% 1108 Sr Bs “s Lo Prof. Alex.C. Williams Jr., head | most sales good and heotce vealers 1800- | Cont Bak .. 367 goo, aL RR a2 of th iati nk, ; 23.00 few choice and prime individuals Cont Can «. 763 4g, Re » a34) e aviation psychology labora- | ” 0.7 00: utility and commercial 12.00- | Cont Mot 100 eg ou 542] tory, said the purpose of the new ‘7 Jp, culls, down, to To a 794 Sinciair O :. $34 ? method is to demonstate ‘whether | ——— | Cros Be... 406 SoU Pac ..... 611 : . : 5 = Dies > Sou Ry ...... 964 | it is possible to give basic in-| CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Curtiss Wr... 207 goerks W $2 : : Det Edis =o —P aaa ’ : : ao | CHICAGO, May %—Salable hogs Sperry ...... 1706 strument and contact training so 1) 090: very lose. 28-80 lower on butch- Boat Aue . Lew St¢ Brand .. 385 ‘ that in the same amount of flight | ¢r#: only sround 2% lower om choice | Dow Chem... 56 Std Ol Cal 786 ; No and 2s under ; sows Uneven, a Std Oil Ind 435 time a student will be able both sear to. $0 lower, weights over 400 | DY Pomt 1%: gq on NJ 1115, to pass the private pilot test and mostly 25:5), lover: mest sere TS os | Reet Att t. a) SoS bod os ‘ ‘ j to Js - t utchers - tevens J o. 234; have some knowledge of proficien- mostly 1850 and above on choice No 1| pa lroee, : an Stew War .., 25 ~y in i > | * and 2 grades; A few decks mostly choice | 4 Stude-Pack ,..11.4 cy in instrument flying. leo ic 105.418 Bm 16 16-1025. grect chetee | Ga pig qa, Bam Of "L104 z ————————— | Na 2 and 3s 230-250 Ih 17°38-17.78; a| gna John _,. 297 Suther Pap 47 | few No and 2 grades 230 Ib tol grie RR ...... 23 Sylv El Pa .. 477 Stray Bullet Causes ; 18 00: choice 240-290 Ib 16 00-17.00 | pairn Mor ..,, 246 Texas Co .... 92 . | several ee ~~ tb 15 ~ =~ | Firestone 62 Tex G Sul ., 422 | sows tn ijarger lots 400 lb and lighter | Preept Sul... Thomp Pd... 40 Driver to Smash Up ig io a ee iyneiee ans aa ib | Frue Tra = Hy Tink "a Bear a3 : NORFOLK, Va. (2)—There was | 1>.1200-1600 0 \Gen Elec 22.0) g18 Trensamer 386 | reason on ot f Alexande | Salable cattle 5.000; salable calves 400; Gan ~ oa bod teenc c fox: ae | - : = ; Agno for ©XANdeT | seiable supply increased by small supply | Gen Mills 701 Underwd 332 Moses Warden's car to ¢ of | steers ~eerried from Monday: siaughtet) Gen Mot i Un Carbid 9 7 ‘ . r . go out f steers and heifers fairly active. steady | Gen Retrac” al Un Pac eo ine control and plunge into a deep to 25 higher: cows about steady: other! Gen Tel... |, 523 Unit Air win 427 water-filled ditch. Hospital phy- | ee ae By ~— on. Pai .- 57 phage Cp... 65 ; ee . ’ s ‘ 56, ette 66 Init uit ba sicians later found a bullet lodged ory _— stone steers nee ee | Goebel Br ..,, - Un Gas Im 34 we ; “ 7 snp. | Food and choice steers = + & Goodrich .,,. 684 US t 3 deep in his head It had pene ; load of commercial 1.50 Ib Hoistetns | Goodyear ..,, 59 us esi ae trated through the left ear pas- 16.50: good t ohtgh chocie heifers 1900. Grah Paige - 22 US Smelt 1.) 5e4 ae e a oe ' 9300; a load commercial 600 Ib Holstein Gt No Ry 40 «US Steel "ate sage without leaving a Visible. heifers 17.00: utility and commercial Gt West 8 224 US Tob 192 sign | cows Pp ragornod ecanners and agree \ Pi dar 134 Van Raal -. 353 ite z e | 900-1250; utility and commercia) bulls Gu i 685 Warn B Pic 19 Warden, 53, a retired minister, | 14 nae coed to prions, mostly sore ree A = ws Pups ‘ an choice vealers 21.00- , wtility 2 esta 262 was pulled unconscious from the and commercial grades 11 06-2000; some soe E. 3.2 Westa E} 68.4 ditch by another motorist. At the- good yearling stock steérs 20.50-21.00; | ry" Pilot ies Wake Mot 38.1 : , | a tew loads and lots medium and ens @42 Wilson & Co. 12-7 hospital he regained consciousness | feeding steers 18.00-19 85. fe a el Soe a and said he couldn’t imagise where | S#lable sheep 2.000; slaughter lambs Inspir Con . . 49.2 Yale"& Tow 634 h ; |and sheep moderately active, steady; | Interiak Ir 26 Ynest Sh& T 726 the shot came from. | good to prime, mostly good and choice Int Harv 3773 +Zenith Red 127 | exe ne A seg’ le} — Lee | Int Nick 646 Int Bus Mach 418.4 | pelts -20,00; a load of mostly {97 Ib mixed No. 1 and 2 pelts if 80; STOCK “SSSRAGES enaver i * ’ Ambassadors | good to mostly chotee shorn lambs No NEW YORM-May 25 — Compiled by Talk Political Strategy “BADEN BADEN, Germany (?— Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met with his ambassadors to the West- ern Big Three at a nearby Black Forest resort today, Their task was to map foreign political strat- egy in the light of the latest Krem- lin moves. ~ . Adenauer was expected to -out- line West Germany's attitude’ on the proposed four-power talks and also to-discuss ways of off- i setting the Russian campaign urg- ing German neutrality as the price for the country’s reunification. 1 pelts 114-127 Ih 17.00; good to mostty | lehoiee native spring lambs 22 00-24 00; | feull’ to mostly ehotce slaughter ewes 4 90-6€.00 > Wayne Wins OK in Hunt for Medical School Site } DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit | Board of Education has -given, , Wayne University the ‘go ahead”. in the school's attempt to get an! | additional 15 acres in the Gratiot Redevelopment Project for an ex-| panded medical center. | Dr. Gordon H. Scott, dean of the | College of Medicine, estimated the | land would cost about $660,000, Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* ..... 160) 616 Gerity-Miemhigan* ... 34 4a | Kingston Products*.., 34 40 ase rew 3.3 3.4 Midwest Abrasive a2 6.0 Rudy tg* 33 34 Wayne Screw 12 14 | Chrysler Is Distributing The Associated Press occuptional troops.” _major source of income. babyhood for gelden earrings, are bein gtaught to tel lfortunes. The majority are getting a dose of communism along with their gypsy schoholing- For the Com- munists have worked shrewdly to win gypsy converts, an dmore than | 60 per cent of Austria's modern vagabonds are estimated to be, party members or sympathizers. “The exact nuumber of illegiti-' mate war babies adopted by the gypsies undoubtedly will never be known,”’ said Dr. Walter Dostal cf the Ausrtian Museum of Ethnol-| "But it is a fair assumption that many were fathered by U.S. Dostal spent months interview- ing and photographing gypsies in Burgenland province, homeland of Austria's two main gypsy groups, the Romany and Sinti tribes. “I saw blond children. red- haired children, and one little col- | 7 |ored girl about 8 years old,” he | | said. Austria's. gypsies were nearty | wiped out during World War II. Adolf Hitler had a personal hatred fo-r#hem and. thousands died in his | concentration camps and = gas Romany family that lost all but 15 of its original 150 members. SHIP OF THE FUTURE — This artist's conception ‘of nuclear-powered ‘Ship of the Future'’ was un- veiled at Maritime Day ceremonies at New York's | farthest reaches of the globe. Rockefeller Plaza. The painting depicts a sleek, 600- | spring of World War II soldiers are | eastern Austria, according to of- | | Cardington King finished fourth. | would end the practice under which | | stocks : counter’’ markets are not subject owned by James Parsons of 3346|/ yan Lines, covering the entire | | | ston. with full details on the securities. 442| chambers. Dostal talked to one) | mile |foot American-flag passenger-cargo ship capable of carrying 500 passengers in comfort and safety to the France's Drake Wins at Epsom Ireland Second | EPSOM, England uw — Phil Drake, from France, came with a| rush in the stretch today to win the 176th running of the Epsom Derby. : Panaslipper from Ireland was second, and the favered Acropolis owned by Alice, Lady Derby, of England, was third in the field of '23 horses in this world famous ‘race for 3-year-olds, * é Phil Drake went off at 100-8, while Panaslipper was a 100-1 shot. Acropolis, who had been favored for weeks, went off at 11-4, Among t spectators for the | and one-half classic - was | Queen Elizabeth, who rode with) ‘ Ford Prepares Package Offer’ UAW, Firm Adjourn Negotiations to Await Counterproposal DETROIT w— Negotiations be- tween Ford Motor Co. and the CIO United Auto Workers were adjourned today while Ford re- portedly made ready a “package | offer’’ to the union, Ford is expected to make its comprehensive counterproposal to- morrow to the union's demand for a guaranteed annual wage for the compay's 140,000 production workers. se » s * UAW negotiators, headed by | President Walter Reuther, agreed | at noon yesterday to a 19-day recess, presumably to give Ford | representatives time to put their new offer into writing. Both the company and the union declined to discuss the latest de- velopments, * * * With the expiration date of the | auto workers’ five-year contract with Ford only a week away, the tempo of negotiations gradually is gaining momentum. The union announced ast night that 96.6 per cent of the workers | in 43 locals have voted in favor) of a strike, if necessary to gain | contract demands. Seven locals | still are unreported. * = * General Motors held its first daylong meeting with the UAW yesterday and company and un- jon representatives will meet again today. The GM contract, cover- ing 325,000 production workers, ex- pires June 7, a week later than the Ford pact. the Duke of Edinburgh down the course before the race in an open landau. Other members of the royal family in the royal box were the Duke and Duchess of Glouces- ter, the Princess Royal, the Duch- | REFUSES TO RETIRE—Mrs. Mathilda Maas carries on with her daily work at Chieago State Hospital, evén though she is 70 and eligible for retirement. Mrs. Turners Purchase ess of Kent, Princess Alexandra and Princess Olga of Greece. Also attending were Queen Mother Eliz- abeth and Princess Margaret. Senate to Study Bill '5 foot 2 and sporing but 93 pounds, . | told authorities, “It's wonderful to for Stock Dealings be useful.” WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- | ; * ® ate Banking Committee will soon | News in Brief Frederick Saenz of 15 W. Wilson Ave. reported today to Pontiac Maas, recently informed she could collect her pension and salary, study a bill to require full dis- | ‘closure of stock information in the | sale of all securities. The bill, introduced by Banking Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), yesterday, | from his auto which was parked sold on the “‘over-the-' a+ $35, was taken from a car elected to give up the salary and) Brothers of Wayne, Mich., where continue to work for the hospital | they have been engaged in the for_nothing. The tiny woman, only | Same business for the Police the theft of four hubcaps © last night in a factory parking lot. | — Bedford Moving Co. Bedford Moving & Storage Co. has been purchased by Turner past 15) _years. Orville Turner will re-| main in Way ne © and Charles Tur- ner has come to Pontiac and will manage the busi- _ ness here. They will han- dle local and long distance g Set July 18-21 as Meeting Date PARIS w — French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay today said that President Eisenhower had ac- cepted the dates of July 18-21 for the proposed meeting of Big Four chiefs of a . The place for the meeting will be decided by the Foreign Min- isters of the United States, Russia. Britain and France when they meet in San Francisco for the an- niversary celebration of the United Nations, Pinay told a news con- ference. The United States suggested Lausanne, Switzerland, for the meeting and France and Britain agreed. Russia has proposed V)- enna, Pinay said Vienna could not be accepted so long as Austria is an occupied state. Pinay said that U_ S. Secretary of State Dulles had given only a provisional agreement to a Big Four meeting at the time of the Paris diplomatic meetings, and that acceptance of the July dates represented a fina] acceptance by | President Eisenhower. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . or Storm Drainage and Sanitary Sewage Treatment Systems for BLOOMPIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan ‘The Board ef Education, School Dis- trict No. 2. Practional, Townships of Bloomfield, Troy, West Bioomfield, and the City of Bloomfield Hills. County of Oaklan Michigan, will receive sealed bids for the construction and installa- tion of a Storm Drainage system and a Sanitary Sewage Treatment System in connection with the Bloomfield Hills High School, now under construction on West Long Lake Road and Andover Road. Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan, until &: p.m. East. ren Standard Time, May 31, 1955, at the office of the School Board located Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills. ichigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained on and after May 17, 1955, at the office of the Architect, Swanson Associates, Inc, West Long Lake Roed, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Each bidder shali be furnished two (2) sets of plans and specifications, for which $25.00 must be submitted as a deposit, same to be refunded when plans and specifications are returned in good condition Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the Architect and sccom- panied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the cost of the work tn sccordance with the plans and specifications. All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official opening of bids Successful bidder will be requested to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and aterial Bond in the amount of one hundred per cent 1100%) of the Contract, cost of which shall be included in the Proposals. e Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, in whole or in part, and te waive informal- ities therein 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION, Bloomfield School District No. 2 ctional, Bloomfield Mills, Michigan. MERRILL O. BATES, Secretary. May 18, 25. 1955 . moving and stor- age, and will do! TURNER An auto tire and wheel, valued | packaging, crating and shipping. | are -affiliated with Stevens | to the disclosure rules of the Se- | Pasedena St., last night while the | country. Local offices will be main- | curities and Exchange Commis- | auto was parked in a parking lot : ‘on Baldwin avenue, according to Under present law, stocks trad-| Pontiac Police. ed on the main securities ex-| Harold Di-Miller, 23, of 183 changes must comply with SEE "> oe uF dee eit ed oy = Ee | Wolt St., charged with night-time ‘ gned to provide the buyer | breaking and entering, waived ex- | } ici bill “is designed to end this ‘dou-| 344 was bound over for circuit ble standard.’ which -has neither court arraignment Monday. He The. gypsy population of Burgen- | logical foundation nor reasonable was held under $3,000. bond. land today fotals about 5.000, most | basis.” of them of the Romany strain. .’ - ‘The biterness of their war ex- | Thirteen Men Arrested periences, their povery and their unpopularity among their Aus- trian neighbors. helped convert thousands of gypsies t ocommu- nism after 1945, accordin gto Dos- tal. . Though gypsies are fiercely proud of their old tradition, prog-' Ce¢j] McCall / _ress is catching up with them. : me Dostal said .the majority have vice bureau, said 13 decks of play- | abandoned their nomadic way of * ing cards and rears vere | Principal owner of the Crystal life to settle in established com-| confiscated after entry was gained munities and send their children to g building at 367 N. Saginaw | St., Only two officers conducted Many -of those who still wander the early morning raid. Ashley to public. schools. ; do so by~ automobile instead of | painted wagons. Dostal found well-to-do wanderers, whose trailers were equipped with ra- dios and ice boxes, and saw gypsy | ‘Child Explains to Dad children dancing to “wéstern” jazz records. But many old gypsy customs go on. Fortune-t@ling remains a Burgen- land gypsies still prefer porcupine, grilled on a spit with spices, to any other dish. They still hold tribal trials, punish adulterers by scarring their faces with knives, and. discipline children with warnings about the ‘Malo,” gypsydom’s bogey man. And, as for centuries past, ac- cording to Dostal, gypsy males . 30 18 15 60 Net change 4 8 = § Noom, today .. 2201 1227 723 1634 Indus Rails Utt! Stocks Prev. day ,.. 2197 51318 T24 162.9 Week ago , 276 18 16 lett Month ago ,,.. 723.4 1357 724 168 Year ago ..., 795 925 ¢05 1255 1955 high ..,... 72248 1376 T28 1668) 1985 low .... .. 2931 1149 @72 1488) 1984 high 2... 2119 #1230 683 1552) S4 low 14399 TTB 554 oO, | PETROIT STOCKS | ‘Hornblower & Weeks) after decimal — are eighths tg Figures * *No sale; bid and asked. Pay in Lieu of Vacations DETROIT (INS)—Chrysler Corp. today will begin making payments in lieu of vacations to more than 115,000 hourly-rated employes at a cost of approximately $18 million. Vacation payments were being distributed to all eligible em- 8 million total, ap- will be). consider it dishonorable to labor for a living unless al lother pos- sibilities of income have been ex- hausted. said he, | If your friend’s in jail and needs ‘bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | lin Gambling Raid Here | eee ee ee Beulah Canner Buys Thirteen men arrested by Pon- | Company at Frankfort tiac Police vice squad early to-| d i i id | ay during a gambling raid’ TRAVERSE CITY w — George 'Petritz announced yesterday he pleaded guilty to loitering charges and id total fines 20 _ paid total fines of $325 after , had purchased the Crystal ‘Can- ning Co, of Frankfort. He is the appearing before Municipal Judge Sgt. Denny Ashl | : gt nny Ashley, head of the ‘wey of Beulah. company was Mrs. Helen Morgan of Traverse City. Petritz said the Beulah indus- try has plans for expanding its _out-put of frozenn fruits and pies. | He added the frozen pie opera- ; tion will be moved from Beulah to Frankfort later this year. was assisted by Detective Herbert C. Cooley. Just Following Orders, ‘Seymour or Lane—— He’s Still the Governor CONCORD, N. H. —Gov. Lane Dwinell, at an Executive Council JOLIET, Il, (UP) Police found Jean Jericic, 2, wandering in a residential neighborhood and took her to headquarters when she —Adv. | tained at 763 Monticello. Says Driving Schools » Are Coaching Illiterates NEW YORK (UP) — The Kings_ County district attorney's office charged yesterday that several driving schools are getting illiter- ate and non-English-speaking cli- ents through drivers’ tests by) teaching them to ‘‘parrot’’ traffic signs. : Many of them could read the signs but didn't know what they meant, the office said. owner of the George Petritz Indus- mael Pagan and Felix Rojas told Ambitious Young Men Work to Go to Prison | elect to | said land contract forfeited, end SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP) — Police said Luis Rodriguez, Is- arresting officers they stoned a U. S. post office so they would be committed to a federal and taught a trade. : \ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT To Patrick J : — and Charlotte A, Hagie, his wife, Route 6, Milford, ie You are hereby notified that a certai date t 26th wife, of Lapeer, part, and Patrick J. A. Hagie, his wife, of te $, Milford, Michigan of the second part, is in default by reason of the non-payment of the installments of principal, interest due thereunder, and B eg are hereby further notified that e said William Tubbs and Hasel E. Tubbs, his wife déclare and do hereby deciare you are hereby further notified to surrender and deliver up the premises in said land contract men- tioned and of which you are bow in ton under and by virtue of the vis a subdpision of the east half of the’ northeast quarter (NE ‘a) Section 35, bidadaare- A of White Lake, Oakland County. Michigan. And the right-of-way over and across Hambiey and Bowles Subdivision Mandon Lake, as other lot owners of said subdivision. *Dated: May 23, 1055. WILLIAM H. TUBBS. State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss: William H. Tubbs being duly sworn, says thet on the “2rd y= | of May, 1955 he served a notice, of which the above is @ true copy, on Patrick J. Hagle and A. Hagie, in separate en- registered mail. ‘and sworn to before me this | 23rd day of May, 1 055. PRANK B. TINGLAW, Notary Public, Tuscola County, Michi. an. . My Commission Expires October 23rd, 956. May 25, June 1, 8, 18955 UN SU BARGAINS FROM DARRELL’! refused to tell them her name. “Why didn’t .you tell the police- men your name?” the girl's father asked when they were reunited. meeting, nominated Dr. Harry Sav- age for appointment as associate justice of the Lebanon Municipal Court to succeed Seymour L, Dwi- Prices Good Through — May 30 nell. Members of the council asked, “Who's Seymour L. Dwinell?"’ “You taught me never to talk to strangers,”’ she said. * * The chief executive inforrned Officers Too Obedient [inom he is now OKLAHOMA CITY «—Maj. Clay Hampshire. Scheid, police | ‘The governor, who was appointed traffic director, | | admonished his officers to ‘give to the court post in 1944 under his Several days later he paid a $5 nell, said he dropped the first fine for his wife, who was given | name when he was elected to the a ticket for speeding. | House of Representatives in 1949. Take a “ROCKET” To Get More ° “30. BRAND NEW 1955 OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS to be veld at eew aveningy wenderhdl ‘dail’ belive MEMOR a GAY es can Ge ele ter vee cz gures." } 3 governor of New) every traffic offender a_ ticket.” full nanme of Seymour Lane Dwi- | Hot ’n Cold PAPER CUPS 18° Plastic Ware Spoons, Knives, Forks 105 (of JEROME 280 5, Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 4-3566 * - "pen Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11 DARRELL'S DRUGS, Inc. . 37-39 S. SAGINAW, CORNER of WATER . In Oskland Theater i Fe: 521 a8 i wa ~