. nye! ° - | . : ™, Tuesday: Snow Details pase two ; ; . 113th YEAR keeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955—28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Te Re t oe * + Two Brothers, Avon Township Boy Are Victims | Five Suffer Injuries | in Separate Crashes | Sunday Night Three young Oakland) E County boys, two of them brothers, lost their lives in| auto crashes last night. One of the brothers was) dead on arrival at Pontiac | General Hospital after his, father’s car collided head- on with another on the | Dixie Highway, about 10 miles north of Pontiac. His brother died hours later. The dead are: Joseph Claude Hancock, 11, of 123 S. Saginaw St.,| Holly. Michael F. Hancock, 7, his brother, same address. David Gary, 6, of 3392 Grant St., Avon Township. | The Gary boy suffered a frac- | tured skull when his father’s auto missed a curve on North Saginaw street in Holly and crashed into a tree, He died in Pontiac General Hospital 2% hours later. David's twin brother, Daniel. was treated for head cuts. Another brother, Kenneth, 10, and their mother, Lorraine, 31, are hospi- talize@ with fractures. Kenneth suffered a tractured — jaw, Mrs, Gary a fractured pel- | vis. They are in fair condition. The father, Kenneth, 33, a De- troit auto supply firm employe, was not injured. State Police theorize the Dixie Highway crash occured when a north! car driven by Joseph Hancock, 33, of the Holly address, | crossed the center line. Hancock was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General with a possible skull fracture. A passenger in the southbound | auto, Lela Hensley, 17, of Dear- born, is in fair condition at Pon! tiac General with a fractured jaw and multiple cuts and bruises four The southbound auto's driver. om munication with Breaset’ Warships Die Accident Victim Pinay Seeking | let Plane Primed / DAVID GARY Dulles Seeking Chiang Pact 0 Week’s Delay in Senate Would Postpone Ballot Until Feb. 21 WASHINGTON (INS) — Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles returns to Capitol Hill today to urge speedy Senate ratification of the Formosa Defense Treaty — which must pass this week or be delayed until Feb. 21. Senate foreign relations chair man Walter F. George (D-Ga) said that unless his committee reports the pact by Tuesday it will be “doubtful"’ whether a Senate vote can be reached until late this month. He pelated out that both parties have agreed te transact no important business from Fri- day of this week, Feb. 11, until Feb. 21 Dulles returned from his week's vacation in the Bahamas yester day and declined to comment or the Formosan situation. However, he said he had been in constant Second Term in Bear Cage Former Prime Minister to Try to Organize New French Government PARIS \®— Antoine Pinay, a conservative who into that cage,” sought support today for- his second term as French premier. The 63-year-old owner of |a small-town tannery agreed last night to try to form France's 2lst postwar gov- ernment, succeeding the Cabinet of Pierre Mendes- France. Pinay told newsmen he hoped to | have his list of prospective minis- ters ready by Thursday. One of the longer-lived § of France's numerous postwar pre- miers, Pinay headed the govern- ment for 9*2 months in 1952. He won considerable -personal popu- larity with hig conservative ‘‘save the franc’’ fiscal policy, which checked rising prices though it did not solve Fr ‘s basic economic ills. Facing three confidence votes and considered certain to lose all of them, he resigned 23. 1952, and vowed never again. He tried again te form a gev- erament, however, during the record 37-day government crisis in the summer of 1963, but failed. Otherwise, he has been on the sidelines. A prim, almost dour Iit- tle man, he rarely spoke in the Assembly but was a powerful voice in his Independent Republi- 'can party and a stubborn /nent of Mendes-France His party and the MRP were the once said he would “never |go back bear | | ! * . . io o-- bade 77> Fan? a “ ~ = '- ——- - —_— + Floods Menace Southern State Torrential: Rain Pounds Dixie as New England Braces for Snow By UNITED PRESS Flood warning were issued for parts of Alabama and Georgia to- day as cold rains pounded much of {the deep South | The southland was soaked by ‘rains that measured nine inches deep at Pensacola. Fla., yesterday ' in Dixie Highway, Holly NAR ee | | athering Nea * Crashes r Tachens Tth eet Ready * * * —— ~ . > Ses at j ABOARD 7TH FLEET CARRIFR—The U.S. Seventh Fleet is covering evacuation of Chinese Nationalist troops and civilians fror Tachen Islands. The Nationalists have maintained a 14,000-man garrison on the island, and there are about 18,000 civilians “Operation Pullback” is expected to take from 10 to 14 days. Above, Navy ordnancemen aboard a carrer of the Seventh Fleet load 20mm ammunition into a jet plane. Denies Knowledge of Red Contribution to Senator | ~ WASHINGTON (#—Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) says he has ‘asked and received the resignation of investigator Charles Tracy, but knows nothing of a report that Tracy had information linking a Democratic senator with a backbone of the last Premier's op-| and sent floodwaters ouring into Campaign contribution from a Communist. | position. When the Communists, a |»). city’s streets and ‘Ww-lying | bloc of Mendes-France's own Radi- cal Socialists, and some of the Gaullists joined them in_ voting against the Premier's North Afri- can policy Saturday morning. the |Cabiget fell after 7‘2 months in office There ts considerable feeling Joseph Waldecker, 24, of Dearborn Fisenhower during the past week | that the gext premier will last was scheduled to make a state- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Nixon in Havan on Official Call Vice President ’ Arrives Safely Despite Engine Trouble En Route | HAVANA, Cuba «®—Sugar and communism occupied the chief at- tention of Vice President Richard | M. ®ixon today as he began the / first round of official calls on his | 12-stop Caribbean tour. Accompanied by his wife and Henry Holland, assistant secretary | of state for inter-American affairs, | Nixon arrived from Washington last night after one of his plane's and that ‘nothing very surprising has happened” on the international scene during his absence. The secretary goes before the Senate committee this afternoon Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) has served notice that he wants the treaty thoroughly explored. and George said this might mean | Morse would “want reservations” | attached to the document, The chairman explained: “There might be some reserva- tions which could be made and which would not be objectionable te our government in them- aeives, but the trouble it would be se difficult Nationalist China te ge along with anything that seems te deny their sovereignty over territory now in their hands.” This was in reference to the de- bated issue of whether the U_ S. should guarantee defense of Que- moy, Matsu or other Nationalist- | only a few months, being kept in | office chiefly te clear ep a mumt- | ber of urgem problems awaiting | action, | Chief of these are the.Paris trea- ities to rearm West Germany, | which have been approved by the Assembly but await ratification by the Council of the Republic, Parli- ament's upper house. Pinay supported the European | Defense Community plan, w hich the Assembly killed last summer | with Mendes-France’s tacit approv- \al. Pinay abstained in the Assem- | bly vote on the Paris rearmament treaties — which Mendes-France had negotiated — but this was | attributed to his deep antagonism toward the Premier rather than outright hostility to German re- armament. Tris of 13-Year-Olds Takes Over Bank Office four engines went out of commis- | held islands close to the China! LOs ANGELES (UP)—Three 13- sion. His four-week itinerary also | includes Mexico, Guatemala, El) Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua | Costa Rica, Panama, the Virgin) Islands, Puerto Rico, the Domi- nican Republic and Haiti. fying on today to Rio De Ja. | various economic projects | some Neither Nixon nor Holland would specify what was to be discussed in Rio, but it was believed several major Brazilian economic pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | mainiand. tion. Ottawa Deputy Named COOP : Wm — Ottawa | year-old financiers took over the Se- | curity-First National Bank branch ; at East Los Angeles when some- one forgot to lock.the bank's door. Sheriff's deputies fourtd the three | “Playing bank.” One had his feet on the president's desk, another areas Many southern rivers swiried |dangerously towards flood stage today as the rains continued Elsewhere in the nation, heavy snow warnings were issued for Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and the mercury plum- | meted te 14 below rere at Graatesburg, Wis. The rains which swept Dixie yesterday posed a Unreat of torna- does in Alabama and Georgia for a while and took the form of severe thunderstorms ‘ana, Mississippi and Alabama Four inches of rain in just 4 minutes hit New Orleans, La., to | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Well, a Little Mustard Goes a Long, Long Way LOS ANGELES (UP) — Three- hundred pound Dick Rankin, 39, lost a bet he could eat 25 ham- burgers and drink a gallon of but- termilk. After getting a little more ‘than halfway through the feast Rankin gave up. “T guess I just put a little too much mustard on them hamburg- ers." Rankin said. ' Next Lesson: Brakes DETROIT (INS)—Mrs. Pearlie L Harold, 40, of Detroit, climaxed a driving lesson yesterday in a ra- ther unorthodox way. | She crashed the auto through the living room wall of Mrs. Mabel in Louisi- | } ,of a $300 bank draft to the un- sheriff for the northeastern section was at the chief loan officer's Langston, 43, apparently after los-_ of the county. Van Averill is thc desk and the third was on duty as/| ing control of the car while making first fulltime deputy , drives a Detroit made car. and his son in Calcutta is taking delivery on a new Pontiac, The man from Tokyo is with Motors and has. been in zg i] that our being forced upon it TL Faye : EF itt e 3 i fin- but | : 1 connection with Texas Panhandle, and was on his way to Hong Kong. | where he was due to arrive in less |than 24 hours after Honolulu. He |has two sons in the University of er IaT j : eee eT ce ee eee ‘ il ste ewwene if i oe + | Cloud” strato | your own home Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) said in Milwaukee that a Dem- ocratic senator whom he refused to name had knowingly receive? $300 from a Communist party official on the He said Tracy had “stum- Egypt Loses Fight for Neutralist Policy bled onto” the information and was being fired as a re- CAIRO, Egypt “®—Egypt has lost her fight to unite the Arab sult. world behind a neutralist policy But McClellan, who succeeded McCarthy as chairman of the Sen- and block Western Military aid in Middle Eastern defense ate Investigations subcommittee for which Tracy works sand ‘'! never heard of it before.” McClellan said he had advised Leaders of the eight Arab six subcommittee staff hogar Leagu® states last night ended whe had worked under arthy their heated 16-day defense con- that “they would not be recom mended for confirmation” ia their old jobs, because “1 didn't want to retain them, period.” ference—summoned by Egypt to block the projected Iraq-Turkey al- hance—without even agrecing on a final communique Four of them have tendered There were indications other their resignations, including Arab states in addition to Iraq Tracy,’ McClellan said. “I don't were inclined eventually to join up know what information Tracy may with Turkey. and indirectly with have given Sen. McCarthy. It cer- the Western Powers, because of tainly wasn't made known to me.’ their growing fear of possible So- | McCarthy, in Milwaukee for an, viet aggression. | address last night. said in an inter- view he had a photographic . copy Report 1955 Auto Show Most Successful Ever DETROIT ‘(UP)—The 1955 De- troit Auto Show was the most suc- cessful ever held in the Motor City both from the standpoints of rec- ord crowds and actual sales, Hugh W. Gorey, chairman, said today Gorey said 670 cars were sold at the show and estimated that be- tween 2,500 and 3.000 others would be sold as a result of interest stimulated by the auto show. He named senator, and added “There is no question this sen- ator knew from whom the money came or what his business was “I'm not going to name this man until he has had the opportunity of testifying under oath as to just why he accepted this money " McCarthy said the money first was sent to the senator as a per- sonal check, but the senator re fused the check and demanded the bank draff. said dealers reported 7.562 pros- “We came upon this quite by pective buyers during the eight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) day show. Bring Peoples of World Close Together advance, our seats gave us an ex cellent position to witness the op eration of this sky monster. and as many from foreign countnmes as from the United States. Their con- versatiog showed that most of them have forsaken all ground or water | te watch the landscape in the take- for long distance travel |off and landing. In between we With a crew of 18, the “Flying ‘could see nothing of this world as | clipper rides &S\ we were thousands of feet above | easily as any automobile, with | the clouds. practically no vibration. You walk) Im their race with the railroads its ‘9-foot aisle or go uP or GOWN | and steamship lines for long dis- | its stairway between decks 88 \ tance travel. the air lines are | easily as you move about in | going all out on service to their | | customers. Nothing seems to be | too good. | They take you in charge even before. you board the plane, and challenge you to st them on any courtesy, They antigi your every want. Ms gross wright is 145,000 141 feet, is 110 feet long | Every member of the crew is . | put several courses of Reserved \four months | in| stedy -# experteace, and wants ‘ % * e to Cover Tachen Evacuation - iF # =f. *< naga — xe AGA ats nn ae “ Valted Frew Facto o-———__ ‘tion with Washington and with oth- tq Cover Pullout by\Nationalists — Getting Started as U. S, Navy Stands Guard TAIPEI (INS)—The Chi- 'nese Communists were re- ported assembling a large naval force today 50 miles north of the Tachen Islands where the U. S._7th Fleet waited to protect National- ist evacuation ships. Intelligence reports of a ~ % Ein = eS 7m x3 =a be 7 Pere LN Ss) aca = —_ os « ~ Mies ==> wet ley, as ties went Russians Ask to Help in China =i Eden Reveals Britain .- on Req ted Soviet Eff 9) ew ae ett tees to Halt Civil Wor LONDON ®—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said today Britain troops being withdrawn has asked the Soviet government invasion-menaced Tachens, to urge restraint on the Chinese | Communists in the delicate situa-| tion now existing off the China| lined with coast | and Approaches were made Jan 2% Jet by the British ambassador in Mos- cow, Sir William Hayter, Eden told ported a luli the House of Commons. Eden has’ mile front talked with the Soviet charge d‘af- faires here. Eden refused to be drawn inte American officials were reason- a detailed discussion of the ably confident the Reds would not moves, saying: “Conversations are taking place | between a number of governments & z pe . carrying 1 Hie and diplomacy must be given its! chance to do some work about this: .- Eden rose in the House as news| Radio Peiping hurled menacing dispatches said Chinese Commvu-| words as the evacuation started, nist antiaircraft guns had fired on charging that the U. S. was “open- American carrier-based jet planes! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) screening the Chinese Nationalist | - evacuation of the Tachen Islands. e Regarding this evacuation, Eden | wie Traffic Deaths “The government § shares the! hope, which has been expressed by | . the U.S government. that these | steps will contribute to a at tne | Hit New Peak of Communist attacks and to the | restoration of ace and security | 4 toh ee eae ¥; 19 Perish on Michigan Eden stressed that the British} Roads Over Weekend; government was in close consulta- | . Other Mishaps Kill 2 er capitals in efforts to bring about | SOCTA a cease-fire. Despite Chinese Com- Anal eee a a ce munist rejection of the U.N a) somal m a new 19855 a one taton, Eden held out hope that | the weekend st ended. It was ‘other means and methods" might | the second new high in aancessin bring about a cease-fire | At least 19 met death on high- | . | ways and streets. A Detroiter died Many Roads Slippery _in a tall down basement stairs DETROIT (Roads in the north. 0d * Highland Park gist ste- ern half of the Lower Peninsula, in . . s Nomination of Roland W. Reese for Birmingham peostmas- ter, was today sent by President Fisenhowrr to the J’. 8. Senate, . ‘“* . The car of Robert L. Perry. SO, Calif... be made known by midweek. . * 7 Victor A. Belaunde, Peruvian president of the council this month, said the talks today and tomorrow would determine when the next council meeting will be held. He said the weekend had produced no clear agreement on what the next step should be There was some feeling that the | British Commonwealth prime min- isters’ talks in London would be- | gin to be mirrored here in delega- tion activity early in the week. Re ports from London said India's roles im the talks there and Soviet Foreign Office conferences with British and Indian diplomats in Moscow might be related to some kind of unwritten cease-fire agree- ment. pital at Ft. Custer, was killed Sat- | urday night when his car collided. with a cement mixer on M36 in Wins Big-10 Crown EAST LANSING # — A 19-year. old blonde from the University of Minnesota, Carol Goulet, is the new Miss Big Ten. * © @ She was chosen in competition The New York Times in a dis- patch from Washington said the United States would urge the U.N. to send a “peace observation’ | Shirley Kuykeridall, mjssion to Formosa and the Pes-| after she, Miss Kuykendall |cadores to report om any aggres- . sive action in the area The said the Americans, assuming that | the Sovist Union would veto any cease-fire or peace observation res- | olution in the Security Council. | were trying to arrange for the | | veto-free General Assembly or the interim “Little Assemlby” to send | | the observers. | ‘Add Chicago Bandit ‘fo 10 Most Wanted WASHINGTON — The FBI's list of ‘10 most wanted fugitives” ceo me ae a new name today, that of Star Ballerina Wed Julius Morset of Chicago. | | said by the agency to have started | |his criminal career as a horse thief. Morset, 48, is wanted for a day-, light robbery of a Chicago finance | Sagerryd on March 20, 1950. After a wild automobile chase, Morset | | and an accomplice were captured. | | They obtained bond after being in- | dicted and Morset never pe up for trial. “oe oS The FBI describes him as “a | |restless, nervous, gun-carrying \criminal with an arrest record | Covering more than 30 years.” | A conservative dresser, Morset was Judy Bradley, 19, from Pon- Find No Gambling; Moonshining, Though i mitt ina intersection of [stares County. z é: s¥ E teyn, world-famous star of the | ler’s Wells Ballet was on her through Idlewild Airport today en still, route from Paris to _ honeymoon in the Bahamas with | used. | Roberto Arias, 36, son of a former | president of Panama. They were married in a courtship of 3. mt x Bess: Sst Tusial Hous 138 West Lowrence Strest Ponti Michi Lage + pretense Alreal sents Fs Bree 4 : . " mm — b < ti ‘ \ ’ \* ; : / ‘ ~ a be ye : i . \ to % wo v\ Fart ~? wi Paris yet a a tee er . « ak = ~ whee os } $19Vd HIA0 IVA t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 7 Farmers Week Opens at MSC Figy Speaks Today on Dairy Issues; Expected at Meet EAST LANSING (UP) — Michi- gan farmers flocked to Michigan State College today for the open- ing of the school’s 40th annual “farmers Week. College officials expected crowds of at least 40,000, including eh resentatives of business, education, religion, science and agriculture as well as farm families. Charles Figy, former Michigan Director of Agriculture and now an assistant to United States Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson, spoke to dairymen at an afternoon session today, Benson, in his second appear. | ance .at Michigan State College, | will address the afternoon general session of the conference Wednes- | day. Figy, who owns a dairy farm at | Morenci, said the level of govern- ment supports is not the entire answer to the dairy price prob- lem. “The future of the dairy bus- iness will be brighter when we run our own business instead of depending on the government to to do the job for us,’’ he said. | “Our problem is to bring pro- auction in line with demand.” The price of class I milk in De- troit last December was only 19 cents per hundred less than dur- ing a similar period a year ago. Figy said, “Government supports were 75 per cent of parity last December and 90 per cent a year ago.” Set for Valentine Party HOLLY—Local Kiwanians will be guests of their wives, the Kiwani- queens, this evening for the second annual Valentine party, to be staged at 7 p.m. in the Dairy Dyne. Get-Well-Quick Remedies Common 40,000 | © os DORENE A. BIDWELL ‘South Lyon Girl, 17, to Get DAR Award SOUTH LYON—Dorene A. Bid- | well has been selected to receive | South Lyon's Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award. Presented annually to a senior high school girl, the award is based on qualifications of de- pendability, service, leadership and patriotism. Senior class members select three candidates, and members of the faculty make the final deci- sion. Dorene, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bidwell of 26610 Johns Rd. County Calendar White Lake Township The White Lake Farm Bureau will meet in the basement of the Presbyter- ten Church et 6:36 pm. Tuesday Hosts for the meeting will be Mr Carol Steinbaugh, and Mr and Mrs. Clare Voorheis Discussion topic will be the use ef farm commercial license plates County Agricultural Agent Lyle Abie will show slides of Northern Michi- ean. Ortenvitle The Ladies Aid of Christ Lutheran Chureh BSouth Hadley, will sponsor its annua! beked fish supper Wednesday at the perish hall. Gerving will begin et and Mre. | Possible Solution Outlined for Carver School Dispute A measure to increase the num-; would allow people with children | ber of persons eligible to seek in schools in a school district with | school board posts in the George less than 50 property owners and a. Washington Carver School district 2,000 child school enrollment to of Royal Oak Township has been! seek election to the school board. | advanced to clear up the prob | lems of the strife-torn area. George F. Taylor, chief assistant Oakland County Prosecutor, said | today he is considering : recom- fnending. state legislation that ers may Serve on beards of edu- cation, Much of the trouble in the | Carver board has been laid to the fact that most of the residents | in the district are not property| owners, leaving only about 40 eli- | gible to seek office. Observer Post to Be Discussed Air Force Sergeant by a From Filter Center, Taylor said today that if he Is Rotary Speaker does draw up such a plan, he | would give it te State Senator | ROMEO—M. Sgt. Donald Rinnas | strikes by parents, fights, and | threatened violence since its for- | mation in 1945. Currently several recall petitions seeking to oust beard members have been filed by different factions of the school | William 8. Broomfield to present | |\of Michigan's Aircraft Filter Cen-| im the legislature. | \ter in Grand Rapids will address! “This is perhaps the only solu-| members of the Romeo Rotary ™0" to the problem down there, Club at the regular meeting tomor- and it wouldn't interfere with the row evening. . operation of other sehool districts,’’ This will be the second step in Taylor stated. the plan to establish an observa- ee tion post within the village limits. Rochester Garden Club | to Hear Talk on Trees The initial move was taken last ROCHESTER — ‘Trees for the Home,"’ will be the topic of T. J.; | Haskell, associate arborist of the femse Director Maurice Foltz. : state Board of Park Commission- | Sgt. Rinnas described the need |... Lansing, at Tuesday's meeting | for the post, in order to of the Rochester Garden Club, at) the public library at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Beall ig social chair- He also described the hours a/| man for the day, with Mrs. Henry volunteer must serve each week,| McNally and Mrs. Wayne Eddy | and the need for all-night vigilance | hostesses. A Board meeting will | at the post. | precede the meeting at noon at When speaking to the local serv-| the home of Mrs. Arneld Smith. | ice club, he will explain the need for full cooperation by village| Thomas PTA to Meet business-men, housewives, and the | THOMAS — Thomas PTA will | youth of the community to make | meet tonight, with a special Found- the lookout operation a successful ers Week program planned. A so- contribution to the country’s de-| cial period with refreshments will | fense against enemy aircraft | follow the meeting. | aw | At present oily property own- | The school has been the scene of ] ——— 45th Birthday Huron Valley Troops Join in U.S. Celebration With Contests, Program. MILFORD—Boy Scouts of the Huron Valley area ill join more than 3,600,000 other Scouts during National Boy Scout Week, Feb 6-12, to observe the 45th birthday ‘of the organization. Opening the celebration, will be a potluck dinner to be held in the American Legion Hall at 6:30 p. m. today. Parents and friends of the Scouts will be special - | guests, who will be shown ‘he DOROTHY A. LANE | work done in the past year by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Lane | the organization. of Royal Oak have announced the! 4, net the commenity. can engagement of their daughter. et first hand whet Bey Dorothy A., to Donald L. Huber) Scouts Troop 33 in Milford is of Pontiac. He is the son of Mr. ; lok ‘ and Mrs. Clarence C. Huber of Holly. No date has been set for | the wedding. Mental Health & display illustrating their varied activities. The exhibit will be featured this week at the El- Mil Shep. Film Slated In Milfard, interest in Scouting has fluctuated through the years, by Dr ayton PIA Views handicap to growth being DRAYTON PLAINS — Wallace occasional lack of adult leadership. | Watt, consultant on mental health| In the last two years both Cub education for the State Department Scouting and Boy Scouting have of Mental Health, will be the guest had a renewed impetus, under the speaker at the PTA Founders’ Day leadership of Bill Genette, assisted meeting at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. by William Heil, and Marlin He will speak on Father's | Simpson. Place in Today's Family,”’ and) A contest show a film entitled ‘Roots of he Gaean waaatahon on wid Happiness. in this part of Oakland County, Watt obtained his degrees in edu-| te find the best display in the cation and social work from the! district. University of Michigan. His pre- z ’ . In the nationa] picture, 12 Boy vious experience includes teaching, . social work, and Boy Seout execu- Scouts and Explorers having the tive work. He has traveled exten- | Seven on oO records oo sively in Europe and Near East.| - | honored a Gain the business meeting,| White House by President Eisen- nominated officers will be intro-| ower during the 45th Anniversary duced. The third grade room moth- celebration. ers will serve refreshments. | This week will conclude the - | National Conservation Good Turn Year which the Boy Scouts have undertook at the request of Presi- Lapeer Rotary Set Several Cures Are Advanced for Sick Dairy Industry WASHINGTON (®—A number of *‘get-well-quick’’ remedies have been advanced during the past year or so for curing the ills of the nation’s dairy industry, but no panacea has been found. Most of them would require action on the part of the govern- ment designed to bring speedy in- | creases in prices dairymen seceive for their milk. A few have been tried on a small scale, but most have been rejected by the Eisen- hower administration largely on the grounds that there is no easy remedy j Tea durable AS LOW AS cold cubber. | wll ecread depth, width. Pactory meth- od. Same 7 - recap with deep, cleass. flexible | } B.F. Goodrich f } i ‘ | eliminate present surpluses. Most | considered this for some time, but from milk and butterfat have de- butter at prices below those they clined 10 per cent. pay Naturally this situation has Turning to the problem of pre- evoked complaints from many! venting new surpluses, proposals dairymen and demands by some have been advanced that the gov- farm leaders p and out of COM ernment restrict milk output by gress that more positive steps be means of control measures. But taken by the government to bring the Eisenhower administration is about improvements opposed to farm The problem is twofold: To dis-| as a last resort. controls except pose of 750 million pounds of sur- | plus dairy products accumulated by | Beenson contends that the only the Agriculture Department under solution of lasting value is one em- past efforts to bolster prices; and bracing improved dairy promotion to prevent the piling up of new and sales campaigns by the indus- surplusses try itself and adoption by dairy- men of more efficient methods of producing milk. He says a larger portion of the milk should be sold as fluid milk and less as butter and cheese. The secretary feels that if the dairy industry will cut its costs and halt for the time being an in- crease in dairy cow numbers, the domestic demand for milk will in- crease sufficiently—aided by ah increasing population—to balance with production within a few years. Such balance, he says, would boost dairy prices back to more satisfac- tory levels fo Mark Anniversary LAPEER—Lapeer Rotary Club will have a buffet dinner and en- tertainment Tuesday at the Legion | Building to observe the Rotary’s | 50th anniversary of the Interna- , tional organization. In Lapeer the local club was organized in 1924 Scott Whaley of St. Mary's, Ont., will deliver a brief address. Wha- ley is the former district gover- nor. Other entertainment will be — musica] numbers, and H. L. Biard of Lapeer, current district gover- nor, will also speak Lou Cramton wil] act as toast master, with Frafk Conlen as general chairman of the event. Mr Elmer Pleger is the present club president. Solving one would not necessar- ily solve the other | Some of the more spectacular remedies have been suggested to of them have been of the “give- away” varietty. One was that the government's big stocks of butter—which now total nearly 300 million pounds—be sold to demestic consumers at cut: rate prices such as a pound for one cent with every pound purchased at the regular price. Secretary of Agriculture Benson finally dropped it in the belief that it would be a slow and difficult method of reducing surpluses. There have been demands—par ticularly by some congressmen— | that the government embark upon | an energetic program of selling | surplus butter abroad. Inasmuch | as world market prices are below domestic prices, export sales could be made only at cut-rate prices. This was tried, but other dairy SUIT TOPCOAT DRESS up to 6 pleats O’COATS and Despite these protests, the gov- | ernment still is attempting to sell | limited quantities abroad below | cost. But the expert market does | not appear to offer an outlet for any sizable quantities of the present | surplus or of future production of butter or other dairy products. FUR TRIMMED Some “persons have suggested * that the American people would | market i to Iron Curtain | countries in enchange for strategic | TROUSERS materials. While having the ap | SKIRTS proval of Secretary Benson. these | up to 6 pleats * tha tthe American people would object to Russians getting U.S. YOU'D NEVER KNOW I HAD “It doesn't leave me miserable to Siroil the ugly crusts and sca entirely di red. Siroil Fos wriue of is actual have hundreds of Siroil tends w remove more. Thanks have almost is wonderful.” has learned, as of others, thar iasis lesions on outer skin, and chat light applications will help to control any recurring lesions. Siroil . will not stain clothing or bed linens, and is proposals have been rejected by |}. the White House because of belief | SWEATERS JACKETS TEL-HURON on atwo-weeks beck basis. 22 years. of successful results. 99° The New Store at Center ONE HOUR SERVIC *|> COATS * * @ REGARDLESS OF COLOR STYLE OR FABRIC @ BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED and FRENCH GLO FINISHED SHOPPING — Month of February TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER @ Deers from Wrigiey's Free Parking at Our Door at All Times! Ee ) dent Eisenhower, who is honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America. Club io Elect Officers UNION LAKE The Union | Lake Business Men's Association will meet tonight at Cooley Lake Inn. Officers will be elected New Jersey elects its governor for a term of three years, all oth- er states for two or four years. also | Scouts Observe Start Campaign to Pay Off CAI Building Mortgage WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An. all-out drive to retire the CAI Building mortgage was begun Sun- | day when 25 township representa- | tives met at the Community Activi- ties Ine. center. Each person agreed to contact other civic-minded Citizens and | organizations in the township for donations or $100 life member- ships. The latter may be treated as pledges and paid in ten install- ments. ee . Because of a recent decision by the Dept. of Internal Revenue, donations to the CAI are now tax deductible. The building, valued at $175,000 has a mortgage balance of $11,300 Its main floor contains a dining room, kitchen, gymnasium-audi- | torium, dairy bar and also houses | the library and township recrea- tion board offices. On the second floor are four rooms rented to the Board of Edu. | cation, and the Merry-Mixers room, a 30 x 60 foot area finished by this dance group for its activi- Magnolia Club to Mark | Crystal Anniversary | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Magnolia Community Club. will hold its Crystal Anniversary cele- bration at 8 p.m. today at the! Magnolia School. Highlights of the 15 year history of the group will be reviewed, and honored guests will include charter members and the club's first president. The club which started in 1939 with 12 charter members has grown to 115 members, al] working for | projects in Magnolia School and* the township ag a whole, with special projects for the blind. Lesson on Hats Slated WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Drayton Home Extension Qué will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Rock- well, 5344 Tubbs Rd. The lesson will be on remodeling hats ties but also used by the ballet classes, Scouts and other groups. In the basement fs another X 68 foot room used by the elubs and athietic associations for their calisthenics. In all but midsummer months, som¢, 2,500 people use the building each ‘month. No closing date has been set for the fund drive but members hope ,to_ have it compléted by the end of the month 1 COLDS BRING ON COUGHING SPELLS Father John’s Medicine Gives Prompt Relief If you are coughing because of a cold and your throat is raspy, you can get quick relief with Father John's Medicine. Its wholesome in- |! redients soothe throat irritation without the use of alcohol or harmful drug. Millions of peo- ple have used FPather John's Medicine success- fully during the past 99 years. 10 to 20% OFF On All Merchandise Except Fair Trade Items Hudson Household Co. 39¢ Nebon FE 5-5552 of credit 9 to 5. Wed. Nous: Deity 41% Seuth Seginew St counselin Phone FE 8-0456 ' a essist you.” MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR Above Oakland Theater EE T HE NEW 1955 AUTOMATIC WASHER Original Price $229.95 NOW ONLY With SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST! © FREE DELIVERY © NORMAL INSTALLATION © 1 YEAR SERVICE © 1 YEAR GUARANTEE © AT NO EXTRA COST WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N, Saginaw St: YOUR OLD WASHER IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH NORGE AUTOMATIC > > > 4 7 4 > > . 4 2 2 a 4 » 4 - > > > 4 7 4 Z > 4 » for only ~orrrvrvervevrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrrevweyvwTre«» wr WITH TRADE and DRYER 299 + 7 4 er & phe at y a s we carrier service Genesee. b. eagece™ Soke Gees te ~ QyoVd HIA0 IWIN —————————= Ol OE THE PONTIAC PRESS Hacte A. Publisher Ww. Cuvece WHossce F. Baoore Baserrs Manager Adv. Mar. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gy em ig By oe the use for eaipes of oe news printed in news- Daper. as es all pews dispatches carrier for @ 5 avatiable Bs Macomb, La are peve MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 Our Costa Rican Policy Draws Deserved Praise It is more than satisfying to look back at the Costa Rican unpleasantness and realize that two organizations deserve praise for bringing it to an early end. * * * One, of course, is our State Depart- ment. The other is the Organization of American States. Had not both acted with promptness and wisdom, the rebel- __lion and invasion which threatened the Figueres government in San Jose might have set back Latin American democ- racy a whole generation. It also could have_resulted in a terrific loss of U. S. prestige in Central and South America. * * * The fact that the investigation by the special five Nation commission speeded wind up of the military phase of the uprising, doesn’t mean that the work of OAS is completed. Suggestions that the Commission should continue its inquiry and fix the blame have merit. An OAS watchdog committee should be left on the scene. The peace body should notify not only Nicaragua but all other Latin American countries that they will be held accountable for restraining military expeditions organized inside their borders. * * * Dr. Ropert J. ALEXANDER, assistant professor of economics at Rutgers Uni- versity, often has criticized U. S. policy in Latin America. But in a letter to the N. Y. Times he praised both the State Department and OAS and con- tinued: “The Figueres Government in Costa Rica is one of the few genuinely demo- cratic regimes in Latin America. It was democratically elected, it allows full freedom of the press, of assemblage, of organization. It has no political pris- oners.” In Dr. Alexander's opinion U. S. action in this case has done more to win us friends in Latin America than any other action this country has taken since the end of World War II. That's worth a lot. ° Commission Will Study Vets’ Benefit System President E1s—ENHOWER announced in his budget message that he had in- structed a specially named commission to study the “scope and philosophy of veterans’ pension and compensation laws.” In asking $300,000 to finance this study Mr. EisennHower made a sound observation. He empha- sized the necessity of making sure that such benefits are timely and reach those who need them most. * * * The importance of such a study shouldn’t have to be stressed. Some parts of our pension system date back to the Revolutionary War. Moreover, our living veterans today number 21,- 000,000 with another 3,000,000 still in uniform. At present 40 per cent of all adult males are entitled to veterans’ benefits. . What many of the veterans may not realize is that they also are taxpayers and have to carry their share of the ever growing pension and benefit burden. For the fiscal year beginning next July 1, the cost of all veterans’ activities is fixed in the budget at $4.6 billion. That is-five per cent higher than the ( current budget and nine per cent more a er ae ‘What complicates any effort of Congress to bring more order and «. ecomomy into veterans’ affairs are the pressures exerted by or- sy? . ganized veterans. This lobby is one of the most powerful in Washington and it naturally is fearful of anything that might reduce benefits. The study proposed, however, doesn’t forecast reductions for reductions’ sake. But we are convinced that it is as much to the interest of veterans as to the Na- tion at large that these benefits be fairly and equitably distributed. Ex-Red Admits Perjury It is to be hoped our Justice Depart- “ment is right in saying that the con- fessed perjury of ex-Red Harvey MATu- sow has created no vital problem for it. The department spokesman, of course, was referring to MaTsow’s testimony in the cenviction of 13 second string Communists which, he said, was false. However, the spokesman pointed out, ninety- nine per cent of that testimony merely confirmed testimony of other witnesses. : x * * But in Texas a labor leader, CLINTON JENCKS, was granted a new perjury trial after Matusow filed an affidavit re- pudiating his testimony against Jencxs. Other statements by Matusow indi- cated he had sworn falsely in court or before Congressional committed against such other persons as ELIZABETH GurRLey FLYNN, Pettis Perry, GEeorGE BLAKE CHARNEY, Bishop OxNAM and Owen LATTIMORE. * * * In a televised statement Matu- sow said in perjuring himself he merely was reaching out “for an identity.” In short, he “wanted to become somebody.” He also seemed inordinately anxious to get publicity for his book. His own statements certainly justify the move for grand jury examination of the actions of this ex-Communist pro- fessional informer. The Man About Town Original Contract Given to Present Owners of an Historical Shrine Nose: A part of the face that gets snouty, shiny, simpery, snubby, snoopy, smelly, sneezy, smeary, smudgy, snooty and sappy. A priceless document in local history has come into the possession of the Oakland County Historical Foundation, in the shape of the original contract for the erection of the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Ave., now owned by the founda- tion. Dated in 1845 and of course written in long hand, {t is signed by Selon Comstock, a Pontiac builder of over a century ago, and by Moses Wisner, who later was to become Governor of Michi- gan. It was found among the effects of Mr. Comstock by his granddaughter, Miss Emma Howard of 77 Franklin Blvd., and given to the foun- dation by her. It has been suitably framed and. hangs in a prominent place in the Wis- ner home which is being preserved by the foundation as a county historical shrine. That Pine Street squirrel, pet of the neighborhood, eats from your hand. He has one very human trait —if you offer him something you think is good to eat, but is not to his liking, he will bite the hand that feeds him. A letter over the quite unique signature, “Don't Say It Ain't Se,” laments some present day doings, and sug- gests that the world was better off when it had more whittlers and fewer chiselers. Stating that he plans some day to hunt and fish in Paradise is : W. Art Taylor, who expects to be accompanied by x John H. Braid i who is a friend of the innkeeper there. This Paradise is a post office in Northern Michi- gan: From an automotive journal I learn that 257 different shades of paint are required to put the colors on this year’s new cars. With an average inventory of 70 of those intelligent animals, Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., at Rochester has just closed its most suc- cessful year. According to its Executive Director, Harold L. Pocklington, it turned over 101 dogs to as many blind people. Its motto speaks a lot: “For whither thou goest ... ” Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patten of 235 South Marshall 8t.; fifty-fourth wed- “I Don’t Care Who Designed It— I Don’t Like It” James Marlow Says: Matusow Case May Cast Doubts on Other Ex-Reds WASHINGTON uw — Unless the government can turn the tables on Harvey Matusow — for example, by proving he lies when he says he lied — its use of ex-Communists as professional witnesses will suf- fer damage. A federal grand jury questions him today. A congressiona] com- mittee wants to question him. It can be taken for granted the gov- ernment is digging behind the scenes to find out why he about- faced. . s 7 He has sworn that some of the testimony which he has given about communism in this country was a lie. He was a member of the Com- munist party but claims he left it. Rep. Walter (D-Pa), chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee, says he's convinced Matusow has always been a Com- munist and has been used by the party to discredit government Red bunts. s . . Walter did not explain whether he meant Matusow, who has ex- pressed a liking for money, was paid by the party to repudiate his testimony or whether in all he has said and done Matusow was act- ing as a loyal party member. There are some differences be- tween Matusow and Whittaker Chambers, the best-known of the ex-Communists who gave testi- mony for the government against communism. Chambers, whose testimony sent Alger Hiss to jail for perjury, wrote a book, “Witness,” after he had made headlines with his reve- lations. The book was in support of his testimony. . s > Matusow, who gained sporadic headlines working with Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) and through his testimony at congressional hear- ings and in court trials, has writ- ten a book, ‘‘False Witness,"’ re- pudiating himself. (He recently filed an affidavit in New York, swearing that his testi- mony at the trial of 13 convicted second-string Communist leaders was phony.) . Chambers was a secret govern- ment informer for years, but only after he left the party. He says in his book he gave up a ‘‘secure fu- ture’ and a $30,000-a-year maga- zine job. ° s s Last week at a news conference, Matusow said he became a pro- fessional witness because it was “a racket'’ and he liked the noto- riety. He had joined the party in 1997 when he was 20. The FBI says it used Matusow as an informer from June to December 1950. In Janu- ary 1951 the party supposedly ex- pelled him. He started being a professional witness in public a year later. When Chambers first became a public witness, his testimony seemed incredible. He was vindi- cated when Hiss was convicted. ? s Ld After that the public got adjust- Looking Back 15 Years Ago RUMORS FORECAST new peace bid by Nazis. REDS BATTLE to dodge Finnish trap. ~ 20 Years Ago PONTIAC AREA bandit con- fesses slaying his employer, Robert Brown. PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY Ball held at Elks Temple to raise funds for infantjle paralysis. Aunt Het ed to believing ex-Communists. If Matusow's denial now that he told the truth stands up, he will sow future suspicion in the minds of the public and juries about the truthfulness of any ex-Communist testifying for the government. At the same time there is an important but unanswered question on the government's side: Just how well did the Justice Depart- ment check on Matusow’s reliabili- ty before it brought him into a courtroom to testify? Smiles _ Sure Thing “It is a positive delight to meet a man you feel you can trust,”’ re- marked the individual with the the state of matri- mony?” ‘That,” said the mother, “is one of the united states.” MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 i= Voice of the People Arguments Voiced Pro and Con About Fluoridation of City’s Water Supply writer must C5 m accompany not published if the writer doses; that it impairs the kidneys. liver and heart. What if one drinks an excessive amount of water, especially during heat waves in the summer time? Due to that, an excessive amount of fluorine will be absorbed in the system. There should be some way of applying it locally without any risk, like painting it om or in a “toothpaste, - — We find that the authorities, no matter in what line, are not. al- ways right. For instance, look how much harm the anti-biotics have done. It looks like the opponents in this case have more common sense. The city commission acted too hastily. 612 Central. In reference to ‘““hoi-polloi”’ just when has it become a crime to believe in the laws of God and still be able to open your mouth against health conditions that are not beneficial to all the people? Helen Beikoff Justice for everybody harms no- body, I certainly don't want fluor- ine in the water I drink B. P. R. I have been searching the dic- tionary since this question of ‘‘fluo- ridation” became a subject of dis- trouble so why should our city commission force all the people as this, in the In the interest of the citizens’ health, the Oakland County Dental Society would like to announce its full-hearted support for fluoridation of the water supply. teeth A 10-year study in Grand Rapids scientifically proved a reduction of 40 to 70 per cent in tooth decay in children, depending on their age when the fluoride intake was started. The younger the child, the greater the reduction of decay. During this study not one im- pairment of health can be traced scientifically to the element fluo- rine. The fluoride is added to the water one part fluoride to one mil- lion parts of water. Not one ele- ment or compound at this dilution could possibly be harmful. Fer the children’s sake, Pon- tiac citizens should support their mayer and the majority of their commission by upholding the de- cision they have made. Intelligent people should not be influenced by opposition which is based on disregard for fact, mis- use of statistics, lack of knowledge and ill-advice All citizens interested in improv- ing their children’s dental health without any risk to the children's health are urged to contact the mayor and commission and voice support to this health measure M. A. Noonan, D.D.S. Oakland County Dental Society At last count there were over 700 chemicals being used in the prepa- ration, preserving, appetizing, etc., of the food we eat, and now you are in favor of adding one of the most corrosive chemicals known to man to the drinking water of Pon- tiac Yes I know it is supposed to — ———— Case Records of a Psychologist Army Lieutenant Breaks Engagement Because He Failed ‘Sweethearts’ Test anyway. For Larry found her deficient on the “Tests for Sweethearts” mentioned be- low, and he knew that people who can't break had habits before the wedding, rarely will do so afterwards. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-343: Larry L., aged 23, is an Army lieutenant. “Dr. Crane, he is a fine boy,” his mother explained,” and he rules his emotions by hig head. “He broke his engagement to his fiancee recently because she did not pass your ‘Test for Sweet- hearts.’ marriage, she certainly wouldn't be likely to do so later. “So he gave her six months to make the changes and when she + marry him now, 1’shall never fall in love again.” many young women have tearfully protested. You generally feel that way while in the midst of a torrid romance. But the facts of life prove that all of us can fall in love more than once if we give ourselves the chance. For love is an emotion, much like fear or grief or rage. And those emotions aren't placed in us to be experienced only once. feel We grief-stricken many times in our lives. We can also become enraged or fearful more than once. And love is no excep- tio to this rule about our emotions. Se view your sweetheart very objectively. Test him or her by my 20-point “Tests for Sweethearts,” for they help you break your slavery to blind leve and permit you to observe your sweetheart more dispassionatety. I ; & ! ~ dren will be doubly grateful. So send for my ‘Tests for Sweet- hearts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. Churches and schools employ them widely to help put eyes into blind Cupid. They probably saved Larry a divorce, so use them on your sweetheart. (Copyright 1955) be only one part per million, but If you are really interested in stopping tooth decay why don’t you tell the mothers in Pontiac what so-called food it is that is used in large quantities that causes the bacteria that attack tooth enamel? Why not check with the results —oft- the-fluorine -experiments. con- ducted by the University of Texas and the University of New Mexico? Ask the International Nickel Co. what fluorine does to steel, fire brick and water. There are people in other parts of the world who are never both- ered by tooth decay, but within hours after eating some of our “wholesome enriched foods"’ the harmful bacteria were scientifical- ly shown to be there. Chemicals are doing a great job in raising our standard of living, but they have no place in my stomach. Elmer Greenwald Drayton Plains Baering Down . By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER {international News Service) _ Way back in 1880 a British econ- omist said he could restore pros- perity to the English mills by add- ing an inch to the shirt-tails of China. We went bob-sledding on the slide rule. And came up with some interesting gravel from the craw of univac, Figuring on the Ripley census of 600,000,000 meandering Mandarins to the round inch that would be 50,000,000 wrinkled feet of rippable calico. Boiling the dry wash down into fissionable pleats we arrived at 16,666.666 pre shrunk yards of dur- able denim Question now is whether we should plead the Fifth Amendment or exercise our laundry frank. Affairs have become a bit bob- tailed since the English expert scheduled his utopia in muslin. Since the Commies took over the works the shirt-tails of China are no longer flying at mercantile half- mast. Mao announced that nobody ts using the termina] flaps of Bret Harte's morose Mongol for a door- mat. Chiang-Kai-Shek says that goes duplicate for the rear awnings of the Nationals as he flings ‘em to the breeze on Formosa. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE We have so many memories. ., Of happiness today . . . That noth- ing ever could prevail . . . To take our love away ... So much throughout the passing years .. . Have we become as one... That every deed by you or me... Is one we both have done... We are together in our thoughts... we interpret just the same... Whatever we have heard... I know your wants, and you know mine . . . And you take care of me . . . The same as I attend to you .. . For your felicity . . . So may it be forever, love . .. That we shall never part... As you belong to me, and I... Am faithful to your heart. (Copyright 1955) Dr. Holmes Saw Danger of Infections at Childbirth By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. A little more than a century ago (1843) a young whippersnapper by Oliver Wendell Holmes, was 4M years old at the time, and a poet HALE tere te tH : i i - H Ht H : fi za j sor of Obstetrics in the University Boy, were these big shots sore! The castigations I have received from trick specialists and “clinic” racketeers are trifling slaps on the wrist compared to the ridicule, satire, ponderous invective and abuse these autocratic spokesmen for the medical profession directed against young Dr. Holmes. But today Professors Hodge and Meigs are remembered, if at all, only for their blindness, while the name of Oliver Wendell Holmes is linked in medical history with the name of an even younger man, Dr. Ignaz Philipp Semmelweiss, a Hungarian, who proved in Vienna hospitals that most puerperal fever —childbed septicemia or ‘‘blood tbreak of infantile diarthes strikes and usually this is fatal to some of the newborn infants who are kept crowded together behind the plate glass window in hospitals where nineteenth century methods are used. ; (ie erty tee man ene ' : j Sopertene rate Cora i wid+ th at Ni it al as — al Pe tl i i] eal = FIGHT JVd Y3A0 INVA THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 INTRICATE CARE! Our profession, boo, s an exacting scence—with every detad measured ia understanding and friendliness. TO SERVE THIS COMMUNITY IS THE PRIVILEGE OF OUR PROFESSION SPARKS-GRIFFIN ..« Funeral Home Phone FE 2-584! 46 Williams St. “Thoughttul Service” ol to keep your home quality of heat in your home depends the quality fuel ! you are burning! | supply you with high-heat MARAFUEL comfortably Just phone FE 2-9181 for prompt delivery! WT, Our MARAFUEL Oil stomps on Winter's leet. and makes that bad old man retreat! Open Tonight Until 9 BOGE] | Your Heart’s in Your Hands Keeping Heart Well Is Full Time Job By DR. WILLIAM A. BRAMS (Last of series) NEW YORK (NEA) — To the millions of persons with heart dis- ease, there is often a definite ques- tion as to which is harder to do survive the attack itself, or make the adjustments later that will help to prevent a recurrence As you some day may find out yourself, learning to live with a heart condition is a job that per- mits no errors -Your-greatest foe wit -be—fear.* ‘Cardiologists find. again and again, that the average patient who remains an invalid after a heart attack has broken off his routine of life not because he 1s |crippled by the damage done to | |his heart, but because of his own paren The facts, however, gre reassur- ing. Death is exceptional, during or just after a heart attack. Of every 10 persons who suffer an at- tack of coronary thrombosis, eight or nine live on | 7 + . In armikupating the future ouf expenence ‘shows there are two possibilities. Hardening of the ar- teries May continue and increase so that the condition becomes more hazardous. But it also may come to a stop, We do not know when or why | er how, but we de know that this | seems commoenn, | For individua] cases. prediction is out of the question. The best we |can do is to make some general statements — remembering all the | while that your case may be an | exception The outlook for active life is best, as a rule, for those whose |} hearts were not very badly dam-/} jaged. And yet every cardiologist has seen what he thought were extremely grave cases return to | normal hfe You are better off if you're young (and that includes 40's to 30's) and have had but a single attack. The records tel] us also that women tolerate coronary | thrombosis better than men. They are not as subject to if in the first place. and they make more complete recoveries. We do not know why > > . One fact, however. is certain: your prospects of pulling through are less if you're overweight. You must win the battle with your ap- petite to win the war with coron- | j}ary thrombosis The word on what you can eat | and drink will have to come | from your doctor, who knows your heart itself is concerned, the only food banned is salt, A glass.of beer contains a very small amount.of salt and not many calones, hence this amount is pei missible for patients.with coronary thrombosis. Alcohol, coffee and tea —always in moderation—may ac- tually be of help, as they tend to increase“ circulation. The coffee plant, in fact, is a close relative of plants from which heart drugs are derived The general policy on tobacco is: Habitual smokers may in dulge moderately, provided it is - denicotinized tobacco. Others should net smoke, One of your hazards is constipa- tion because of the extra straining which may result. Your doctor can help to relieve this, and always should be consulted In general, if recovery appears complete. you may follow in mod eration your former habits of so- Cal intercourse. sports and travel If,, however your heart was Icft impaired. vou must make conces sions as the prnce of continued health For example, your hours, If you feel fatigued by your day's round, it is good sense to go | to bed early. Let your sensations be your guide and always be sure — to heed them. As long as driving a car does not tire or excite you, it may safely be undertaken. But wait for at least three months and never take any long trips unless there is some- one to relieve you at the wheel And if you must travel with lug- gage or sample cases, always let someone else lift them in and out | of the car * * . Stick to sports that are not com- | petitive, such as easy horseback riding or walking Gf the level. | Games like tennis and squash are too fast and hard. (Golf, however, is fine, provided you take it easy.) Most people are under the im- pression that heart patients de better if they move te a warm climate. But there is no evidence Shat climate has any effect on hardening of the arteries. The typical heart patient of to- ‘day is not an invalid. Fifteen or 20 years ago, you would have been ordered to retire from active life We know now that this was a trag- | ic loss of years. Your doctor will guide you in working out a safe mode of life, | if only you will cooperate. Uniess | your case is severe, you can prob- | Iceland is covered by snow fields may be advised to change your . job—and you may have trouble finding employment You may find you are giverf no medicines. Physicians wish it were otherwise. but we simply do not know of any drugs to prescribe for you. once your attack is over Following a_ sensible program will bring you. day by day. closer to recovery Then, as you find yourself easing back into life, put fear behind you. Your plight is_no worse—and probably befter—than - that of thousands of others who are now leading happy. productive lives Think of vourself as they do— as master of your fate! ‘Copyright 1953 by William A Brams reprinted bp permission of J B. Lippin. cott Company | State Firm Sued by French Group in Roquefort Rift GRAND RAPIDS «7 Cheese mas look like Roquefort, taste like Roquefort—even smell like Roque- fort. but still not be Roquefort Or at least that's what the So cicte Anonyme Oivile des Produc teurs de Fromage de: Roquefort— the people who make Roquefort— contend The—_French_Requefert—echeese producers have brought suit in fed eral court here against Bill Stern's Famous Brands, Inc, of Muske gon They say that a cheese dress- ing sold by the Muskegon firm has no more than a negligible amount of Requecfort in it, and is a mixture containing mostly bleu cheese. Roquefort, on the other hand, they say, is prepared from ewe's milk and ripened in caves in the vicininty of Roquefort, France. The Roquefort producers are seeking an injunction against the Muskegon company County GOP to Name Primary Delegates Oakland County Republicans \elected as delegates at last fall's primary, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the County Office Build ing, 1 Lafyaette St.. to name dele- gates to the coming state GOP convention The state meeting is set for Feb 18-19 at the Hotel Statler in De- trou | About 13 per cent of the area of your entire condition, As far as | ably go back to work though you | and glaciers NEW DESIGN Exotic ONE PRICE TO ALL! Don? Pay More Shop and Compare _.. You Seve at tes severest mes Ai wiaive the EXOTIC JEWEL! Flattering shape with exquisite mid- night blue end cleer crystal combi- nation frame. Trimmed with perma- nently imbedded, glittering, genuine RHINESTONES ond BAGUETTES. NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. EWEL- GL ENSATION! ASSES | 00 COMPLETE WITH FRAMES and LENSES Bifecats Siew Estra MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Your money will be refunded within 60 i} days if you are not completely satisfied i> for any reason. © FIRST in Pontiac with the Newest © FAST SERVICE © SATISFACTION GUARANTEED © ONLY IST QUALITY MATERIALS DISPENSING OPTICIANS Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Room 2-3, 15 W. Lewrence Phone FE 2-2895 YOU CAN BUY ANY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE or TV FOR ONLY The House o LUG 125 W. HURON ST. f Discounts ‘2 ¢ 4 NIMOAES oa PH. FE 4-0581 piety or rnex panning Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” murwry or rare PARKING OPEN TONIGHT Big Westinghouse Sale WEEK IF YOU HU ——— PARK FREE g r Wf / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 Tettet oe te er Satin Sizes | to 6x $5.98 Cottons, Sizes 3 to 16. $3.98 to $4.98 “Nylons in 7 te.1¢ Sizes. $8.98 up Boys’ Broadcloth SHIRTS In the New Pink or White. Sizes 2 te 6 $2.98 eye’ 2-Pe. Mannish Suites $7.98 up Furry Toy Animals Free Gilt Wrapping j 2 6. Saginaw. FE 5-8415 " PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl Permanents # Ne Appointment Necessery | discussed the weekend event with Maureen | Kelly of Mohawk road while she waited for jdey evening? IMPERIAL casi silnclaaeioisal incl. oO Mrs. Bernard Fayst was honored 2 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 | at a surprise stork shower Friday [tna ter Drove Puis| tate President Sunday Fireda Huggett, program chair- 414 Miss Schaal, “‘is a trait Permanents *5 Haircutting and Styling ANNALIESE / through his profession to develop his potential powers A Neat to Batley Market (Over Tasty Bakery! 80% N. Saginaw pee Srenings by Appeintmens FE 2-5600 'Held in Lansing have lived in it,” was Beauty Salon |Mrs.FoustFeted | Delta Kappa Gammas Hear |Kennetha Schaal, state president. pitity as a quality necessary for Me sres his work in the world | ss) 0 krona and beiplul philes- giving ore: Conlerence | == & ses =: verte you White Lake achie Guests were Mrs. James Porritt, = Mrs. William Nixon, Mrs. Norman Legge. Mrs. Benjamin Church 50 } 4 *6 | Ken Ferguson of East Iroquois road and | the arrival of her escort for the Michigan —a FSF ory tego in Kalamazoo. . Betty McCully (right) of-St« Joseph -street | State College J-Hop held- Friday and Satur- | ities Taursday evening at 2 90PEF-| Nancy Jo was the name : —=—| Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta! taining what is right for him, she group on “City Conditions | Kappa Gamma society entertained | era: Bs speaker stressed retia- = _ cate. hol ‘ms ™ The bith of } Several members of Pontiac Mrs. Honora Kinsella, social — Toastmistress Club were in Port .. : 1 ing of the Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Special! | jose te iced ‘an ail, Chrman. was assisted by, Mra : « Vacationing in Florida are Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Firnschild and Mrs. Abe Lapides of Birming-|of Rochester are vacationing in ham Hawaii. The couple sailed from 3 I Los Angeles aboard the SS Lurline Weekend guests at the Bloom- Ss ¢€ ¢ field Hills Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. ang Mrs. Stuart A. Austin from Mr. and Mrs. C_ Nottie Friestap School. to enact'a lead role in the and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tee, all|Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta of Sylvan Shores drive, attended | ‘Yeoman of the Guard."’ The oper a boat show in Chicago over the|etta will be produced jointly with weekend Kingswood School Cranbrook Feb ——_—______——————_|8 and 8s. F : i Shower Given | Cranbrook Shoals ee cub i at White Lake (|~ ee Personal News of Interest)ollege Plons Dance | Detroit 7th annual Mardi Gras |which will be held Friday from “an Evening at Antoine's” will | 8:30 p.m. to midnight in the Mercy be the theme of Mercy College's, | College social hall. Satterlee. . week to see their new sister, Frances Willard Pony sidiicten, om of MR. AN Chapter Meets | Wasrecendy initiated into Pershing Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Walker of Rifles, honorary group Be a Lovely Sunday afternoon. Mrs Harvey development in both 2 professjon- Red Cross N is — and eS tae ermbsias z , . ’ Bidstrup of Shoreview ive Was af and private capacity. ‘ onrovia, . Mrs. artinez Valentine: hostess for the event. “Cooperation with compromise,” Clubmob ile Help a eo " man, introduced Miss Schaal who 1, the progress of a group. Toler- | Red Cross advises the continuing Monrovia presented a talk on Maturity and’ ance and an intelligent approach| need for clubmobile workers in the| srs Robert Martine: of Los At Fraternal A(ffiliation” She said ., ai problems are required for| Far East. geles. that a mature individual works mature solutions to trying situa-| Red Cross clubmobile workers nerd and activates himself toward at- | | ne a “re S| ephy of life that Ipads to Beauty Shop ef enescli to others and to the |wrained in recreation or related! 5.4. sheridan of Ottawa drive one works. | felis. was hostess Thursday evening to i | i | i "i i fF Gertrude Ealy, } the Oakland Chapter of s P ie coe ne and Mrs. George Pasion, Mire. Gare > pre c . Psi a— will —_ dance More Beautiful felen Lapisch. state chairman. | Hubbell will be chairman for the | boulevard. Shamrock Jamboree,” on March _ presided atthe “meeting. Other March 2 guest day program. | _ 28 and wil give proseety to Ge Pontiac members present were Pontiac Founda Eugene PERMANENTS Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, Mrs ear Members Report Russell will serve as chairman of Orben Wilkins, Helen Turek and PTA Activities $ Reg. $7.50 Mrs. Robert Sutton. momen, | necutive ré Complete with Shampes, orkshops dealing with the cor ne metrent eng seruee’ microphones were held. A demon. | Daniel Whitfield Bn@ivides! Hair Cutting and Styling stration program was presented shown for the Daniel Whitfield FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pentiac Bank Bidg. in the gymnasium Huron Club as toastmistress ens Founders Day will be observ ney was speaker of the day. Mr. ° ™ = the schoo! gymnasium attorney-general's office. tors will be panel gusets A film. “Roots ef Happiness” will be Peter Bradt, a Port Huron attor- Owen School PTA Wednesday at 2:30 | Lengf Bradt was formerly from the stat Lengteliow 8c PTA will meet Tues- | day at 7:30 in til school. Pontiac pas- | Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. Feted ot Shower Hospital Project schest | Beta Theta Chapter of Lambde | finance charity chairman, an rect use of tape recorders and | te emaey 1 mm MO) Cy Omege corerity met Friday | unces 6 new Schoo! Of Mrs. Don Wilson. den pd Feb. 38 to chep- . PTA meeting Wednesday st 2:15 pm , . " | featuring Lucy Brooks of the Port Mrs. Rapmond Howell, natiogal cor men! e¢d >y on her recent trip to Cincinnati -BOBETTE SHOP Asks a very personal question... . bs Which figure type are you? Hye 47 out of every 100 women are dis- smooth, and support you to your own $928, Life Bra shown is nylon taffeta and exquisite nyton lace. itched underbiist for a lovelier lift. 324 t0 42D. $4.08 $1890, Life Girdle shown is luxurious nylon taffeta and French-type lene elastic. Pink, white and black. 26 t0 34. $16.80 | ’ ; } : \ ; o 4 » : s pe eae oe a AY ak. ee a Se. a * ee | ¥ ry ; H Py. “ * Pris ‘ Street ‘ J E re : © ey 7 ; e oo é ‘ e t B ia) = “~ e [Luncheon Planned [jan nee ot auburn avenue, ’ ome Esther will speak her vows with jby W n’s Club Vahan on Feb, 19. He is the son | Greeh Lake Community Hovyse Mrs. of Or- |Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. |} Gustom Upholstering |joy, Mrs. Lestie Patterson and Mrs. 21 Yeers of Precticel Experience aude Sprunk, Luncheon time is | |378 Oreharé L&. Ave. FE 4-2857 Save $5.00 satisfied with the wey their girdles individual requirements. Because no INCLUDES: or bres ft, according te @ recent, °"¢ ‘ype of girdle or bra is right for Cream Shampoo $_ .50 i tial study; Te assure yeu per- all women, Formfit designs Life un- Cold Wave 7.50 . derfashions in a wide, wide range of ) 7°’ : fect Mt, Formftt makes @ wide renge , Cream Rinse ...... .50 , styles to perfectly fit every figure type. : te styles and designs fer every Come in, let our talented fitters show Haircut. ......... 1.50 wre type you the new figure beauty and com- epegncuger 0°; Now wear a girdle and bra that are fort that are yours with a Life Girdle FO «seen, «00s $10.00 very personally yours... that slim, and Bra by Formfit. See them today! ALL FOR ONLY SAVE $6.25! _-NOTWING MORE TO PAY SALE jane Lee speciar: ANDRE for Hair Styles » 5 hom The Secret of Our Permanents Is the “Know How” ‘of Our Operators MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS $00) C$ § QQ _lacluding Heir Cut 5 - = 10 end Styling Open Wednesday All Day—Friday 'til 9 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED IMMEDIATE SERVICE Andre Beauty CSalon ant ra male. State Phone FE 5-4490 eyes % Save up to Fashion makes them of deep pile fabrics for soft casual look .. . fashion makes them in light colors G pastels for refreshing smart- ness. Ogg’s Finer Cleaning Keeps those soft colors bright .. . new looking wit a modern scien- tific cleaning thet gets deep into the nape and pile to remove all soil and stain. . . and keep that fluffy- softness that makes these coats so 4481 Highlend Rd. (M-59) * One Group of Fabrics Mohairs-Friezes-Nylons Reduced to Save You Money! q WM.. WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS 270 Orcherd keke Rd. FE 4-0558 of lily, 60% jx: Sheed on Fabrics - =. py 3-DAY SERVICE tn Pontiac and All Nerth Oakland County Prempt Pick-up and De- livery. 476 Auburn Ave. HOURLY 430 Oreherd Leke Ave. SERVICE ad 4 <4 eo { . > 2dedede ddl New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE On Our Wide Miracle Screen In Technicoler “THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA” Ava Gardner and umphrey Begart —ALSO— “TARGET EARTH” wi I Ae ee Add Z \ \ \ \ \\ . a Amerca's Lergest Selling TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilers con waste over 1000 gallons of water o doy. The emerzing petented Water Mester teak bell instantly stops the flew of water after each flushing. 75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES (Advertisement) ITCH = contagious and will Rot stopped. tts | continue for life if} soe +t cause ig the itch-mite which is immune | to erdinary treatment. the itch-mite almost EXSORA kills Instantly Only quired. At all CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES "CHANGE OF made me scream at my husband” L In doctors’ tests, Lydia Pinkham's Compound or Tabiets gave com: or striking relief of such func al distress in 63-80" of the cases! Get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cempound or convenient new Tablets with blood-building tron added. See if you don't get glorious relief from the distress of ‘change of life”. Also wonderful, for monthty pains Suffering the nervousness, hot | flashes of “change of life’? Listen! | ; | | i } | ! | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 > HOLLYWOOD The film town's today voted Sonja Henie the hostess with the mostess after her circus party that dazzled the Sunset Strip. commandeered UF] socety cale Miss Henie ‘Sonja Henie Wins Praise | for All-Out Circus Party bor seemed well cast as Vampira, the TV menace. Peggy Lee was realistic tattooed lady in a skin- tight jersey. No expense was spared for the circus motif, Miss Henie supplied Ciro’s Saturday night for an esti-| @ live hippo, calliope, cotton candy mated $15.000. Dressed in a scanty | trapeze costume of pink and span- | gles plus her brilliant diamonds, | the skating star treated 200 guests | _ to a filet mignon dinner and all | | the French champagne they could drink. =: The filmsters had the time of | their lives. James Mason came as | a genteel clown with a nose that | flashed a red ligpt. Mrs. Mason | was a bearded lady, as were Be- { nay Venuta and Lita Baron (Mrs. | Rory Calhoun). | * 7: s | Esther ‘Williams won a magnum | |of champagne for the best cos- ;| she was a Persian mind || reader with a goldfish bowl as al crystal ball. Mrs. Reginald Gardi- | | ner arrived as “Marilyn the sexy | | tume; seal,’’ flippers and all. Zsa Zsa Ga- | | | | PS es | | June Allyson, Bill Holden Get Gold Medal Awards June Allyson, William Holden and Universal - International's “Mag- nificent Obsession’’ are the 1%4 winners of the annual Photoplay Gold Medal Awards, the oldest honors in the motion picture in- dustry and the only ones conferred | by actua) vote of the movie-going PERFECT CAST—A combined total of more than 7% years of | Oakland, stars Spencer Tracy and Anne Francis (above), Robert Ryan, three-day EXSORA treatment is re- stage experience is behind the distinguished cast of M-G-M's “Bad | Dean Jagger, Walter Brennan, John Erickson, Ernest Borgnine, Lee Day at Black Rock.’ The CinemaScope drama, showing at the | Marvin and Russell Collins. Eats (Ugh) 480 Oysters — MELBOURNE (INS) i- year-old Australian is claiming a new oyster-eating record after downing 480 oysters at a one-hour sitting Joe Sarca rolled up his | sleeves, loosened his tie and gulped | steadily until the end of the 60-min- ute contest gave Barca up after 454 oysters oysters " I have a strong liking while his nearest rival Said for $10 to $15 Down $5 Week FE 4-2525 HAMPTON - TV 825 West Heron Se. USED TV SETS Bob Crosby Suffers Pneumonia Attack HOLLYWOOD (®—Bob Crosby brother of Bing, is in St.Vincent's Hospital today, seriously ill with lobar pneumonia. The television star was stricken Saturday and his temperature to 104 degrees, a CBS spokesman said. His temperature was back to about normal yester- soared day but he will remain in the hospital for another week or 10 days Singer Jack Smith will peplace Crosby during his lIness on the weekday Bob Crosby Show on CBS television ye] VALENTINE GIFT MOST EXCITING CEDAR CHEST VALUE ANYWHERE IN TOWN! OF THIS mcluding poodle Choice of limed oak or seafoam with self lifting top tray, hand- somely styled with free moth protection guar- antee $5 DOWN $1 WEEKLY \ , » % m¢ WITH THE PURCHASE LANE CEDAR CHEST 49” Beeutitully baished blond osk chest with sell-risiag tray—oaly $49 % 2 - 62-70 South Saginaw St. Approximately 20” overall, this woolly French poodle has big satin collar—ribbon with bow, cocky plaid cap. You'll adore it for counter- pin decoration! Assorted colors shiny eyes, a .<% ag é = + ~~ ag a nn ie memee ee” Other Styles and Finishes Webb Lines Up a 14-Karat Cast for ‘Pete Kelly’ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Jack Webb is about to get himself a 14 karat cast for ‘Pete Kelly's Blues.”’ His first move in that direction is Janet Leigh. Janet has just finished ‘“M) Sister Eileen’ atColumbia — but who can resist Webb? Besides, I think he's going to have a good picture I hope he doesnt’ say goodbye to Sgt. Friday, however. Too many people throughout the country will be disappointed if anything hap pens to ‘Dragnet Janet has one picture a year commitment with Columbia, and aside from that she's free to mak« deal her little heart desires any hush is the secret David Selznick, Charles and Eddie Mannix to to confer with Nicholas Very hush trip of Feldman Florida Schenck | J have an idea that David will | net do “War and Peace,” but that he will de semething elise for MGM. It would be very silly for a studio headed by Nicholas Schenck to go into competition with Mike Todd's ‘‘War and Peace,’ which has, if not the financial backing, at least the blessing and assistance of Nicholas’ brother, Joseph Schenck, At any rate, there's a big pow-wow in Florida. I'm sure you've read “Gus the Great.” It came out a few years ago and is a fascinating book about }@ showman who is flamboyant, self- centered, and terrifically energet ic Well, it's about to be filmed and the author, Thomas W. Duncan wants Jackie Gleason for the lead “I never heard of Gleason when I wrote ‘Gus the Great,’” said Duncan, “‘But he is certainly the one te do it.” I agree with Mr. | Duncan. | There's an interesting angle to, this book. Duncan sold it to the HELD OVER! For All This Week! IN PERSON * Now at “300” Lounge BUNNY She's a HIT! On Easex and Jubilee Records! She's a HIT! in persen as eur Headliner this week Spend ao thrilling evening here with Benny! DANCE Every Night from 8:45 Continuous MUSIC and FLOOR SHOWS COCKTAIL “ani” LOUNGE, Meron Bow! Bidg. 1122 W. Muren Se. $4995. $795 \ | old Universal Co. almost 10 years | ago with the stipulation that if} this studio didn't make it within | 10 years the nights reverted to him ‘Soldier of Fortune’ is finished, and Clark Gable leaves this week | for Mexico for some hunting. Susan Hayward is making arrangements to go to New York for two weeks vacation I asked Jane Russet] when I saw her a few days ago if “Tall Men” would be her next pic- ture with Gable. She said as soon as Howard Hughes makes the fi- nal arrangements with 20th she is supposed to check fh to play opposite Clark. But I cant say yet when I am going to do it,’ said Jane ld heard that Gable wants te make two pictures as quickly as possible, then go roaming again. There has been a rumor floating around town that Stewart Granger has asked to step out of “‘Bhowan: Junction,” the Ava Gardner pic- ture which wil be madg in India | This, however, MGM denies | I was told that Edmund Pur- | dom would be to India in place of Stewart. That would be one Way of getting him away from the « sent harms of Linda Christian, But in no uncertain terms, every- | one connected with ‘‘Bhowani Junc- | tion denies that Granger has bowed out and Purdom has bowed | in. That's all today, (Copyright Ike Wants Standard | Absent Voter Laws | WASHINGTON W&—Governors of the 48 states have been asked by | President Eisenhower to seek pas- sage before 1955) | next years elections of uniform state laws regulating absentee voting by service person- | nel In a letter to the governors, made public lastnight, Eisenhower | asked that act this vear to enact statutes tested the experience of World War II voting Administration recommendations for such laws are contained in a proposal to codify federal laws on votin state legiskatures against absentec Fishing by the Barrel PORT ELIZABETH Af (INS)\—A South African angler South rica 7 cast his line into the ocean hoping to catch one fish and hit the jack pot He hooked a barrel packed with salted herring The first successful reaping ma chine was patented on Dec. 31, 1833 ' aj S| Jane Howard \) POWELL: KEEL \\, CinemaScope “THE COMMAND” —Also— “NAKED ALIBI” public side show posters, clowns | + + Grace Kelty, newest of the top | Hollywood luminaries, was voted “mest promising actress" and will receive a special Photoplay certificate. A similar certificate | will be awarded Guy Madison, | chosen “mest promising actor.” | ; The gold medals and certificates, | | and 46 other_awards for outstand-+| ing 1954 achievement in every phase of the industry, will be pre- sented to the winners at Photoplay Magazine's annual presentation banquet Feb. 10 in the Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills Hotel, Hollywood and acrobats. Said one veteran party i SES ae ee eee ee ee ee ee Keego Theater On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “POUR GUNS TO THE BORDER” In Technicolor with Rerey Calhoun and . « Walter Brennan —ALSO— "RETURN FROM THE SEA’ l am Vy name is S.W. Williamson. did Distributor for Pontiac. ‘wwvrvvwvwewrerrrerrrwrerererrerereerrevrrreereererrer,;wwe* the Acousticon Hearing wevurvuvYT \ u ————E aid and on the job ~wwrwrervrevrewvewveew?T,* hearing problems. wveweweee-eeeerrvrvevevrvevrvrvrevree=«~‘'|njswwrre THIS IS MY PERSONAL OFFER TO THE HARD OF HEARING OF THIS AREA 7 4 ; 4 . z 7 ‘ : : > 7 , A free 10 day use of any Acousticon Transistor Hearing { » Aid without a penny of deposit... home 4 > examination to determine exactly the help that you 4 ; need ... then you will have 10 full days use im your home ¢ “ . . ta prove to yourself that you are , » receiving the hearing benefits you desire - 4 ‘ during this trial I will work with you on your individual ¢ : > 4 rwwvvvVvVVeVTeVveVveVveVveVTeTTTTT a free Purther wevvTTeTeeerereereeT ~wewrvrvrveveewef+feeYY* T make this offer because it Acousticon’s many models, | can clarity and cormfort 3-tramsister aid tie-clasp. Aids really do gwe better opportunity E. F. Denne, 0. D. 914 W. Heren St. Phone FE 2-2629 a i i i i i ih i ih hi hi i hi hi hhh i hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi Mi hh hh is my ‘s prices ranges from $69.50 for the lowest price ever made by Acousticon $248.50 fer am Aceusticen se small that most women eam wear it om the head and men wear it back of a You have wanted to find out for yourself if the new Transistor more economical hearing. Here is your Do something about it right now! Two Pontiac olfices to serve you. Phone or come in today for appointment. sincere belief that with give you the utmost in hearing te Sallan‘s Optical Dept. 17 N. 4 at St. Phone 4-7071 NOW Thre Thursday! 07312403) 21 ¢ |) Doors Open Daily at-12:45 Here’s M-G-M’s greatest suspense drama in years... Just the wey & happened — when the stranger came to town — and the girt end the killer and the sheriff hid the guilt and the shame in @ reign of terror! EATURES STARTING At—1 :46-3 :43-5:40-7:37-9:35 | M-G-M mac = COLOR ~ | CitezmaScoPe SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAN BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK Added: “THE HOTTEST 500” BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 A.M, NOW THRU WED.! ON OUR CIANT SCREEN! New Excitement! New Thritts! lan Ladd's Biggest Adventure PLUS: “A STREETCAT NAMED SYLVESTER” STARTING THURSDAY “A BULLET IS WAITING” and “HUMAN DESIRE” ACRE COREY-KEYES ELSA LANCHESTER ALSO His Funniest! STARTS FRIDAY! The Battie Of The Giants in The Of Them Ali” COOPER BURT LANCASTER in Routine Deals CHICAGO # — Grains headed downward in routine dealings on the Board of Trade today, News that the evacyation of Chinese Nationalist forces on_ the Tachen Islands was being carried out so far without any fighting between Chinese Communists and American forces prevented any wild scramble for grains. With the Formosa situation ex- erting litle or no influence on the market, traders paid more atten- “tion fo such routine grain items | as fairly large receipts of cash | grain, reports of a price squeeze on soybean processors, and lack of export business in wheat. Wheat near the end of the first * hour was ‘% to 1% lower, March $2.28%, corn was \% to 5» lower, March $1.53, oats were 4% to % lower, March 76%, rye was ‘2 to 1 cent lower, March $1.23%, soybeans were 7s to 2% lower, March $2.79% and lard was un- changed, May $12.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 7 a pen M March . 2.20’, July i ahs, May . 2.26% Sept < 120% july. . 2.13% Soybe: Dec. . .. 2.18% March . 281% May 278k March 183% July. ....- 2.76 May. 155% Sept. ... 2 0'4 July 1.57%. Nov. cs _ 2.534 March 1™ y 12.80 May .13% Soybean Ot]}— Daly 6 cscee Tite March... 12.10 =o —v3b4be May . ..--... 11.88 R March . .... 124 . Lodge Calendar Regualr meeting .of Pontiac White Shrine, No. 22, Wednesday, February 9th, 8 p. m. 22 State St. Bessie A. Howell, Scribe. —Adv. News in Brief Sheep—Salable 1400 Market opening | Admiral 287 Cert+t ~- Le If your friend's im jail and needs | $1°u4 steady. #5 head choice and prime | Air Reduce’ |.. 301 Ches @ Oh 483, Scouting, which this week marks 98 wooled slaughter lambs 23.00. 23 Alleg L St! 415 Chi @ 184 the 45th anniversary of its official bail, Ph. PE 5-6201.C. A. Mitchell.| head choice and prime 92 Ib. shorn Allied Ch. 986 Chrysler U St Adv. | ambs, No 2 pelts. 2050 ‘other grades | Allied Strs 551 Cities Syv< ’ beginning in the United States, lambs and sheep very scarce eorly als —_ eoce 77 Clark Equip se (started in Pontiac about 1916 — —EEEs | Alum Ltd ,, 7910 Citimax Mo 47 ane > . Te buy or sell in Waterford, vasueikit Wacaa aaa [Alum Am. 964 Clust! Pra J only a few years after the now Plains or Clarkston area . |Am Airlin 236 Coca oCla ...117 | universal program was frst con see White Bros. Real Estate.) “EW YORK Ped 7 iAP) = Poreign | am Can 421 Colg Palm . 643 OR 3-7118. Adv. | Soars ethers in conte | Am Cyan $31 Col Gas 168 ceived : Canadian dollar in New York open —e = as ae a Although no records remain in 15 Milli p ue thw une am M & Per T16 Consum Pe 483 existence, R. C. Cummings, presi- m otors “on P pf 4' 1 ~ E ae >. _ & I lon amages sat 19h alo cents Orenl ticle ~ on Am N Gas 7 Cont Bak - 1138 dent of Pontiac Federal Savings & - y am Rad 236 Cont Can 776 Loan Assn., remembers the first e - - futures 2 76%. off 1-32 of a cent. Great Am Seating 334 Cont Mot .. 136 Paid in Train Wreck |r ist San Sain cect AB BRACE. ae colt Off. fag, boy scout organization here. 2.78%: unchanged; Belgium (franc) | 4™ St! Pd SUC copwets Rae Bore World War I was just getting 1.99%. off 00% of a cent: Prance ifranc) |4™ Te! & Tel 1765 Corn Pd 86 & Am Tod 661 Cruc Bt) ary a WOODBRIDGE, N. J. wm — Al 2% of seal, unchanged. Osrmeny |AS Wooten 0354 Curtiss Wr’. 727| Sader way when a group of Pon Pennsylvania Railroad official says | changed. Holland i¢uilder) ry . {am Ztnc 221 Det Bais 342 tiac men became interested in on ud wan far ae at ee eee oe 537 Dis C Seag 17) the ! ‘ e. the line has paid oyt about 13 mil- pall Bene a ae 1a ent: | Anac W & C474 Doug Aire ie rapidly growing scout mov lion dollars in death and injury changed: Gvetee ikrenay 16.0. us- | oreee "Sc. 11 Dee Chom... 153) mace in ils country. claims stemming from the wreck | 55°F wieertend iirenc) (free) | assq) Dey O . 383 magic P 35) A he re H Whit 33.3329 unchanged; Denmark (Krome) | arcnison 130 € 3 mong them were arry i East Air L wt of a commuter train here four | 14.50. unchanged | atl Cet Line ..373 pact Kod eo field, partner in the wholesale gro- Letin Ame Argentine (free) 7.25. | q+) Refin 9 - years ago. unchanged: Brazil ‘free: 137. unchanged: | (iia, Par sag Et Auto t 3481 cery firm of Whitfield, Walter & The tragedy, which took a tol] | Mexico 8.02. unchanged. Venezuela (boll- qyco Mtg 66 cl = “an Dawson: Harry Coleman, editor of of 96 lives and brought injuries "*py, pest ‘Hone Kos Bald Lima .. 144 gna John ... 304 iP > E , Paci Ta Hong Kong dollar 1740, un- | ya @ On ... 376 erie BR “*" 3 the ok Pontiac Press Gazette; Fd to 900 persons, will cost the rail- | ch*se¢. feech Wut .. 3 Blo oss — —- road a total of more than 15 mil- pga Te ee Hon datiars, said Robert BCuume’/ASks Ban on Imports i=!) FeeSs rt Sl. Lawrence Power — Boeing Air . 80 lin, vice president in charge of n on mpo 5 Bohn Alum. 211 Prueh Tra 5 Gen Bak public relations | Bond Strs 163 Gem Bak ..... | Borden a6 nm Elec . Champlin spoke here Saturday of Canadian Drinks |Bors Were 37 Gen balls |” | 70) Project at Standstill night—the eve of the fourth anni | Briggs Mr .. ORL Cee Nitors . iene versary_of the disaster. He said it| WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep |prun Balke n¢€ —_ da - «a3 | MASSENA, N. Y, ( — Work cost the Pennsylvania two million| John D. Dingell (D-Mich) today }°¢4 ©. 42 Gen Tel... 387 0n the St. Lawrence River power dollars for repair and equipment.| ptanned to introduce legislation to Com & H uy +a — . ie project was close to a standstil! The overall cost to the railroad | ban imports of alcoholic beverages Gi. ps. 297 Olllette m2 today as a result of high water as a result of the crash will be| from Canada until Canadian re- —_— a. as poe sees ae that followed ice jams yesterday more than that from any accident | strictions on American exports are Case JT - 17.6 paseo Soe yt Construction firms on both sides in the line's 108- year history, | relaxed PiSchamneed & ioe ee ‘of the river reported they laid off Champlin declared. Dingell is a member of the) Gane nut comenied by the | MOSt of their workers when the i om p' County Deaths Terrot G. Myles MILFORD—Service for Terrot G. Myles, 73. of 910 Center St., Brendle Heights. will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from Richard- son- Bird Funeral Home, with burial in the White Lake Ceme- tery, White Lake Township. He died suddenly Sunday. He is survived by two sons. Richard and John of Milford, and four grandchildren. dohn Moldovan IMLAY CITY—Service for John | Moldovan, 75, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, witl bur jal in Imlay Township Cemetery He died Saturday. Surviving are a son, John of Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. Katie Secson of Imlay City, and Mrs Anna Milutin of Carson City. Teddy R. Cummings II WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— rangements are pending at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, for Teddy R. Cummings III, two-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Cummings, 1100 Ot- ter Ave., who died Sunday. Surviving besides his parents are_ grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Teddy R. Cummings of Waterford Town- ship and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leslie Howell of Denver, Colo John Harold Buell LAKE ORION—Service for John Harold Buell, 49. of 105 E. Church St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday | trom Allen's Funeral Home, with | in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. He died Saturday. Surviving «are his widow, Mable: a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Agosta of . Fort Worth, Tex.: a_ brother. Archie of. Metamora: and one | grandson. Mrs. Abraham H. Deere LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs — a -* Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Feb. 7 — Whilesale prices on public farmers’ markets reported by the bureau of markets Pruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 5 50- #00 bu; No. 1, 4.00-450 bu, ie Jonathon, fancy, 4.00 bu. No 1, 300 3.50 bu; apples, McIntosh. fancy 450 bu; No. 1 28-3.i0 bu: apples, North-| ™ Bp, No. 1, 3.00-350 bu apples, | 3.25-3 15 bu; Spples, | Waener, No, 1 2ebos0 . aes sf u Vegetables: Beets, topped, No. 1, 1.00- 1.50 bu. Cabbage, No 1. 100-150 bu; , Ted, No. 1, 1.50-2 00 bu. carrots, "No. 1. 1.00-1.25 bu; celery root, No. T>1.00-1.50 dos. fennel No. 1. 1.00- Daigo pk. | _ Persnips No. 1 50% Potste 3, No. 1, 1.25- 35 50-Ib. bag; tatoes, No i 2.40- 60 100-Ib. bag. cewpere hot @, No. | i Rhubarb h Ouse, dog. bchs Rut taba.” bu. Tomatoes 19-lb. Daskeé: Turnip, . 180-200 bu. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Feb. 7 ‘AP: Butter irregu- lar, receipts 1.206371. wholesale buying | prices unchanged to ‘« cent lower, 93 score AA 51-57.25: 92 A 57. 90 B 56; ; ao C S56: cars 90 B 565 88 C 565. Eggs firm: receipts 16216. wholesale buying prices 4, to 1 cent higher. US large whites 41: mixed 41: mediums #5 US standards 39 dirties 36 current receipts 37.5 checks 36 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Feb. 7 (AP:—: USDA) Hogs—Galabie 1100 Barrows and gilts opening around steady with last Thurs- day, most sales mixed choice 179-230 Ibs 17 00-1750; sorted choice 1 and 2 mostly 190-220 Ibs 17.75: few choice 1 lots 18.60; most sales 230-260 Ibs 1600-1700 260- 350 Ibs. 1800-1600: not established on “s0Ws8 Cattle—Salable 2200 Market opening uneven; slaughter steers and yearlings mostly grading average choice and be- low; about 30 per cent receipts cows slaughter steers and heifers opening steady. cows active.- strong; bulls about steady stoekers and feeders scarce, un- changed early sales high good and choice choice and up to 2900: some good and ~_— fed heifers 1800-23 00; utility ommer- cial steers and heifers mostly 3 00- 18.00 most utility cows 11.00-1250: canners and cutters 9.00-11 00; some heavy Hol- stein cutters up to 1150, most sales utility end» commercial! bulls 13.00-15.00 Calves—Galable 400 Market opening about steady. some interests going slow talking lower, early sales good and choice vealers 2500-3400 high choice and prime very scarce. some held high- er, utility and commercial 18 00-35.00. few culls around 15 00 down House Ways and Means Committee | now considering President Elisen- hower's program for expanding world trade by lowering tariff duties. He noted that he has always | been “ai staunch supporter of lower tariffs” and said he “re- gretted”’ having to resort to such “an extreme measure.” But he said he had tried for three years without success to get the State Department to persuade Canada to halt ‘discrimination’ against the American alcoholic beverage industry “Not a beaker of American beer | has gone into Canada during the. past three years,”’ he complained. | Tax-Fix Trial Opens | Today in New York NEW YORK (INS)—The tax-fix trial of Henry ‘(the Dutchman) Grunewald, alleged fixer and Washington mystery man, and four others was to begin today in fed- eral court All are charged with conspiring . to influence witnesses to commit perjury before a federal grand jury investigating tax frauds. Besides Grunewald, Daniel Bolich, 54. New York, for- mer assistant internal revenue commissioner; Max Halperin, an attorney, and two former revenue agents, Max Steinberg, 58, of Bev- erly Hills, Calif.. and Harry Scherm, 46, of Williston Park, L.1. The conspiracy allegedly con- cerns the efforts to settle the tax problems of two firms. | Jews Protest Execution in Wire to Egypt’s Envoy DETROIT (UP) — The Jewish Council of Detroit has sent a tele- | gram to Dr. Ahmed Hussien, Egyp- : United | States, protesting the execution of tian ambassador to the two Egyptian Jews *convicted of “Zionist espionage,”’ a spokesman for the coyncil said today. The council said representatives of other governments as well as many individuals “had urged clem- ency for the two men and their executions have caused ‘‘revulsion throughout the civilized world.” The traditional games of chil- dren. throw light on the habits and customs of yesterday because in both savage and civilized soci- fed steers and yearlings 24 00-237.50; high | prime very scarce, few head | in Market Today NEW YORK (#—Aircraft were strong today in a higher stock | market sin early dealings. Strength in that division some other shares engaged ijn_de- fense business ran parallel to the | tense situation surrounding evacu- ation of the Chinese Tachen Is-; lands. Gains went to around at the outside. tienal. with the tape falling behind in| {reporting floor transactions. short- ly aftér the start. “Higher. with the aircrafts were the Steels, motors, and coppers. Improvement also was shown in distillers, chemicals, oils and mo- tion pictures. The railroads were just abou alone in ‘a definitely lower trend. Rubbers were—jqw- er. hothouse>\_ Ahead were such issues as Boe jing, Glenn Martin, United Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors |Schenley Industries, Rado Corp American Telephone, Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemical, and Stan dard Oil. Lower were Santa Fe New York Central, Southern Rail way, Goodrich, and International | Paper Curtiss-Wright shares up at 9,000 traded up 's at 20%» 22k. A block of . Bell Aircraft % at 3. Among other blocks were Gra ham-Paige 21,000 up ‘s at 2% Bayuk Cigars 10,000 up 7% at 16, American Telephone 2.000 up % New York Stocks (Late Merning Quetatiens) | Adams Ex .. 414 Cen I) PB... 24 Assoctated Press and 2 points | Losses were frac- | Trading was quite brisk) FUN IN A MUSEUM — opened on 20,000 Verrocchiq’ s “‘Putto Poised on a Globe’’ during_a visit to the National pe died he Galery of Art in Washington. shares of Fairchild Engine DreW couldn't resist striking a similar * formal than Putto's apparel. His ccngarces are a more had a block of 8,000 shares up+ - = oes THE PONTIAC PRESS, United Press Pheto Drew ~Callimachos, &, makes like Touring the gallery_with schoolmates, ‘poise’’ when he saw the statue. Se —— Marks 45th Anniversary Scouting Began in Pontiac wraa During First World War EDITOR'S NOTE: This ts the first in a series of articles en scouting presented in ebservance of the 45th anniversary ef bey scouting in this country. water rose 12 feet after last week s xo 158 sub-zero temperatures Indust Rails Util Stock Prev day 2174 1201 694 1572 . . Week ago ... 2162 1213 685 1566 The mercury rose above freet- Month ago 2099 1226 a3 1945 | ing ever the weekend, but the Year ago .. 1618 #3 & 1145 } 1954-55 High. 2174 120 @94 1872 | @ Jams remained. The river 1954-55 low ,,.. 1429 78 S64 10860) Was expected to remain clogged | 1983 high ., 1818 996 $88 11863) gar several w 5 1983 low ....... 1302 735 SOS 995 coks. Blind Brothers Up for Adoption Italian Dad Offers Boys to Whoever Can Give Hope of Cure ROME «® —A Neapolitan rail- road engineer says he is willing to give up his for adoption in the United States if it will help cure them. The father, Renato Caruzzi, has ‘asked that his two boys, Raffacie., 11, and Giovanni, 9, be sent back to the United States for a second attempt at a cure. “I am willing even to have them adopted in America. I am willing te turn them over to whatever institution there can | help them,” said Caruzzi. “I am they are | willing to risk that I may never see them again — if it will help them to see once more.”’ His greatest hope lies with such specialists as those at Wayne Uni- versity’s Department of Medicine, in Detroit, where Raffaele and Giovanni were treated last year But doctors gave them little hope Operations already have been declared useless by Italian special- lists and by the noted Swedish ex- pert, Prof. Italy's President after they lost years ago. In Detroit, Dr. G, B, Myers of the Wayne Department of Medicine and Dr. A, Ruede- mann of the Department of Oph- thalmology, said Raffa¢le and Gi- evanni suffered optic atrophy and progressive retinal disintegration. | Luigi Einaudi their ples. result of the treatment, but added: ‘\ eties, youngsters imitate the activ- elders, ities of their mine results."’ two blind sons, Herbert Olivecrona, to whom the brothers were sent by sight two They gave Caruzzi medicine for | injections which could be contin- ued when they returned to Na- The workers have been building cofferdams and excavating on the first phase of the 600 million dollar power plant being built jointly by the New York State and the Prov- ince of Ontario Engineers said preliminary work on the St. Lawrence Seaway, un derway west of here, was not alf- fected by the high water. Police Better Score Second Time Around BOSTON «“—Police returned to the scene of a gambling raid yes- terday and bettered their {first score In the first raid. in the morning, they arrested two sons for gaming on Sunday 10 for being present. In the second they arrested two | for gaming and 14 for being pres- }end, including four married wom- }en, aged 21 to 35 | Fight of the 16 taken in the sec- early per- and |ond raid had been arrested in the | | first raid. Pick Delegate to Attend Extension Service Meet member of the Home Demonstra- tion Council, Mrs, Walter Brown of Davisblurg, will eens the an- nual meetings of gan Cooperative Extension Service, convening at East Lansing from Feb. 8 — 11. She was selected at a recent meeting of representatives of all counties in the area. Recommend- ed programs will be discussed and those attending will later report to | their districts and counties. Nab Two Boys, 8 and 10, for Stealing From Police | ATLANTA (INS) — Two daring | boys, aged 8 and 10, faced juv-| enile court action in Atlanta on Dr. Giovanni Iacone said in Na-| charges of stealing from police. ples last week ‘“‘possibly there is a very, very slight improvement in the eye of one of the boys” as stolen and the two came to the | the prince. Detective Pinson Hammond said the younger boy had his bicycle | station to look over recovered bi- “However, we mist wait at least cycles. Hammond said: six months to be able to deter. | “They couldn't find it, so they Corps began its training at Fort dt Ae cap Een es” ‘ \ — Representing this vicinity as a. advisory | board and councils on the Michi- | Kaiser Court local druggist; Probate Judge Ross Stockwell; Joe Sawyer, Pontiac attorney; DI Oliver. * auto dealer, and Cum- mings The banker recalls that abut 1° or 20 boys belonged to the first troop, which operated more or less independently, They were for about a year before the council was organizaed in 191 In that year, Pontiac Bee published its first annual re joe Officers included the late D Oliver, father of Robert B ane local auto dealer, council presi dent, and R. C. Cummings, treas urer active eral Savings and Loan Assn. Coun eil executive was CE. Rauhauser & The newly formed Pontiac council boasted 13 troops, with a total membership of 560 scouts and leaders. It included the city and most of the immediate sub- urban area. | Expanded in 1929 to taki termtory, the unit's changed to Oakland Counci| M W eterson, late vice president of Con munity National Bank, was i president. Council executive was Herbert M. Watson. one of > Pon most pron outers held that post from 1924 te in more name WAS hac s who 1946 There were line ne u< 39 troops in the coun cil by 1929. with a total member ship of 859 scouts and 456- adul! leaders Oakland and mbined in Macomb councils were cor 1938 to form the present Clinton Valley Coun cil When first organized. records show its strength at 1677 scouts and adults in 68 troops, cub packs and explorer posts. President of the new unit was Kenneth McVit- th Today, Clinton Valley Council handies the administration for 166 units, including 94 troops, 60 cub packs and 12 explorer posts. Total membership stood aq 5,972 scouts and 1,660 adults at the end of 1954. Pontiac district, one of four in the council, nas 1,159 scouts and 345 adult leaders“in 26 troops | pac ks and explorer posts, includ }ing one sea scout ship President of Clinton Valley Coun cfl is Ralph Bennett, retired Mount Se mens sales executive. Edward #land of Pontiac is scout ag tive, having served since 1946 is assisted by district emotions Van Braidwood, Pontiac: Willard H. Wells, Ottawa, and Robert F Bennett, Macomb Since scouting began just after the turn of the century, sparked by the imagination of an English army officer named Robert Baden-Pow- ell, the program has spread to |most of the nations of the world. | Today, in 57 countries, ws are learning and living the mean: ing of the scout oath which prom- ises service to God, country, oth- ers and self. Here, as in nearly every other town and city across the nation, boy scouts this week mark the birthday of a program that every day is making better citizens of tomorrow's leaders. Tomorrow — Scouting—Hew It works). IWinois Coed Says Prince Charming, Unromantic NEW YORK (INS) — Jo Ann Stork, 20-year-old coed returning from a visit to Prince Rainier III , of Monaco was enjoying New York | today before returning home. Arriving yesterday from Paris Miss Stork declared the 31-year-old |monarch was ‘Handsome. and most charming,” but failed to cast any romantic spell over her. “T just wanted to have something | to tell the kids about when I | back,” she said. The University | Of Iinojs coed used term | vacation for a flying | * The Women’s Auxiliary Afmy , Des Moines, Iowa, July 20, 1954. Mystery Death now president of Pontiac Fed. | to meet | MONDAY, FEBRU "ARY 55 Police Unravel Doctor-General Really Was Fake, Officers Tell | | Suicide’s Wife | They are George of Brooklyn draft dodg- who carried his BALTIMORE ww — The Fassburg, of case Edgar N.Y... er and imposter confidence man, last pose right through to his own self-inflicted death, has ended here. The file has been sent to ’ ' New York. police. Yesterday offecers spent. four hours explaining to Fassburg’s wife that he was not Dr. Edward James Phillips — as she and many others apparently had be- lieved for more than two years — but a man who never graduated from high | He was not a brigadier lig the Army Medical Corps, but a man known to the FBI as an ex perienced bunko artist who had at various times passed as a lawyet and Marine officer as well as a, physician. * | * * * school general Fassburg died Wednesday of an overdose of a barbiturate, and the death was ruled a suicide. Before Telegraphed a fmend, Dr. Edna Guttensein, that a testimonial dinner which was supposed to have | | been given for him in New York {had been called off because of his own_death and signed the tele- gram With the name of a “guest speaker.”’ Telephoned his wife 17 minutes later that the dinn@ér_was called off because the “guest “speaker had died Theh a few hours later, he himself. killed it—took — pohce -untrt —Saturday night to horaye! the mystery of Dr. Phillips’” ntity, with the help of an FBI finger check Pay Hike Seen for Career Gls Texas Solon Predicts Congress Will Approve Some Type of Raise | WASHINGTON u—Rep. Kilday (D-Tex) predicted today Congress will approve some type of pay raise for career military personne! but pe after considerable amount House rhaps only ower the exact Kilday is chairman of a Armed Services subcommittee which opens public hearings today on a comprehensive measure to boost the pay of long-term service- men from & to 25 per cent. The Eisenhower administration which urged the pfogram, esti- mates that it will cost nearly 730 fiscal year debate dollars in the July 1 s million starting * ’ The measure also would provide increases up to $245 monthly for flight and submarine duty and provide other fringe bene- fits requested by President Eisen hower, hazardous The administration proposal pro vides no straight pay increases for enlisted men with less than two years’ service or officers with un der three years Administration spokesmen say they want selective rather than general pay increases because the purpose of the bill is to encourage men to make a career of military service * © * Another aspect of the adminis- tration’s military program, that ( alling for manpower reductions to a ‘long pull" goal of 2.850.000 by mid-1956. won an influential en- dorsement -ever the weekend from Rep. Vinson (D-Ga), chairman of the full Armed Services Commit- tee, “ Singapore Police Hunt Hot Water Baby Killer SINGAPORE. uP Police are hunting a “hot water’ killer who has taken the lives of two babies and attempted to kill another by scalding The killer, believed possibly to be a deranged woman, entered a Maternity p | threw hot water on. the face and body of a three-day-old girl. The child was’ seriously disfigured. Two Chinese babies were killed in similar attacks before Christ- mas. Special police are guarding the hospital. INSURANCE Is Our Business THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community National Bank Bidg. — FE 2-9224 } — LAND CONTRACTS | WANTED Wm. H. Knudsen = | Shareholders | tory ; With creases during December. | ceding Business Notes General Ejectric Co, had 294,995 of record Dec. 17,' | 1954, an increase of 48,528 over the | pr evious year. Three Pontiac representatives of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety last week attended a special course tn estate planning in Flint E...Hanson, 2131 Kingston Pontiac Lake; Richard L. Mineweaser, 2285 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield township, and Charles H. Vaughn, 226° Liberty. Plymouth Motors chalked-up the greatest January in its 27-year his- last month when it delivered autos. The total compares 31,900 cars delivered at re- tail in January, 1954. William J. Bird, vice president in charge of sales, said January new orders were 35 per cent ahead of factory shipments despite pro- duction schedules exceeding 3,000 units daily 52,122 chain region Grocery supermarket stores in the east central and drug chains in the west central region led the nation in sales in- with re and 8.3 per the pre- journal re- gains of 9.2 respectively, over year, a trade ported cent ' ports A nationwide survey by Chain Store Age magazine disclosed that” the west central area in the chain food field took second place in sales gains with an 84 per cent increase for December. Holland Mail Income Up HOLLAND ?- Kramer reports postal January showed a 12.19 per month of Postmaster Harry receipts for cent increase over the same 1954. He said receipts for January 1955 were $34.638 STATE OF MIC HIGAN Court™™ in the County Jusenile Dijgisico In the Probate of Oakland In the matter of the pe r concern- r Car r Ande r c e N 13039 1 Marga Ar m mother of said ct 4 Petition having been file® in this Court allegin that the present where a f tbe the f the said mffreg r unEnown ea the said chi has ¥ ate a law he State a hat aid child hould be Ff ed € e risdiction of this ¢ In the name of the pe f the State f ae you are hereby notified that e hearing on said pe nw be he at the Court House in the City of Ponte in said County. on tt t ay of Fe ruary AD 1065. a . k in the a Tnoon and you a hereby command ed to appear pers ‘ at sa hearing It being impractica ake personal e hereof this 5s an n ce a t served t pu n of a « py one week previous » sat 4 haan tn e Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said C y Witness the Honorable Arthur E 7 } said Court, in the Moore, Judge of this 4th City of Pontiac in said County day of February A. D. 1965 Bea! ARTHUR E MOORE Judge of Probate. PAULINE E. HEWITT Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Beb—4, 55 A true copy In the Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Oakland, Court for the County of Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- ing Roy Contbair alias Rand, minor Cause Na. 13835 To John Conibair, father of said child Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts ef the father of the said minor child ts unknown and the said chtid has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Ceurt In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- fied that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 15th day of February AD. 1955, at nine e'eloek in end, you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing It béing impractical to make personal service hereof, this- summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a fhewspaper printed and circulated in said County Witness the Honorable Arthur £, Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 4th day of February AD 1955 Seal ARTHUR E MOORE, A true copy Judge of Probate, PAULINE E HEWITT Deputy Probate Register Juventte Hirtsien. Feb. 7, '55 the forenoon 1954 Pontiac Delux Tudor, Motor No P8ZH 51883 Public sale to be held 1 30 pm February 8 1955 at 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac, Michigan Feb. 5, 7, ‘55 COCKROACHES One Full Year Guerantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-908 FAST. DELIVERY COURTEOUS. SERVICE BURNS HOTTER! CLEANER! SLOWER? j ORDER NOW! | o ant Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE (i " Ben'Gay oe ng & CO. rig™ 1954. by These Lew cow TD Orin eae today ’ Get $20 on your signature, car or furniture to $500 Cosh | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Loans te pay old bills, toxes, vortt! » 18 12 6 fuel, repairs, @ny good reason a eo ¥09 Sin Loans made without endoreers 100 |S. 6.65 |S 7.20] 9.98 | 1839] Fast, friendly, one-dey service 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59] Easy-te-meet requirements 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 i ™ . . 500 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 _ = fecsyer-veorgeeny , from Honsetold's charge is the montfily rate of J% on that port of « belence nol exceeding $50, 24% on that part of « balance im excess af $50, but @ot excording $300, and & & on any remainder, Money when Realtor 510 Penton, Sane il Phone FE 4-4516 consumer finance company Call or come in today! you need it ear FINANCE Comporation of Pontiac —— 3% South Saginaw $8. The Kay Bidg.; 2nd Floor ‘ PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to residenis of nearby towns tape E a -- Today’ s. Television Programs - Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 6—-WWI-TV Channel 1-—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CELW-TV TONIGHT’S TV 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “‘Night- ingales,” ‘‘Three Men in a Tub.” Burns and Allen. Gracie frees parakeet George is keeping for neighbors. (9) Capt. Video. Adventure se-|8:30—(7) Voice Program, Rise rial. (4) Time for Music. Music.| Stevens, mezzo-soprano, sings (2) Gene Autry. Autry proves, aria’ from “Samson and De- a ,— oe"? - Schwarz. (2) Talent“Scouts. Ar- 6:15—(9)—News. Austin Grant.| ‘hur Godfrey host. (4) News. Paul Williams. 9:06—(7) Wrestling. (2) I Love 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Ad-| Lucy. Lucy and Ethel go celebrity hunting in Hollywood's Brown Derby and find William Holden. venture film with Guy Madison. (9) The Passerby. Drama. (4) Norby. Norby starts ‘Spend- thrifts Anonymous’ to check |§:30—(7) Lynn Bari Show. Boss wife's spending in ‘‘Mad Thurs-| Lady comedy. (9) Mr. Show day.” (2) News Ace. Ken; Business. Variety with Jack Cline, Van Patrick. Arthur host. (4) Robert Mont- :45—(9) Frank Conners. Music,| S°™ery presents. Robert Mont- gomery, Leora Dana in ‘The Lost Weekend,’’ story of alcohol- ic who finally faces life and re- form. (2) December Bride. Lily is very surprised when she tries age. (2) Studio One. “A Stranger May Die,’ drama of six people trapped by man who threatens to kill hfmself. Jack Worden, Don Gibson, Martin Rudy star. 10:30—(4) Secret File USA. Robert Aida aids destruction of German fortifications in ‘‘Mission West- wall.” 15—(7) My Story. Drama. | 10:45—(9) Ringside Review. Chris :30—(T) Name's the Same. Quiz| Schenkel interviewing. Wally Townsend at piano. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. :00—(7) Kukla, Frank and Ollie. Puppet show. (8) Hopalong Cas- sidy. “The Black Sombreros.”’ (4) It’s a Great Life. Pair com- memorates 10th anniversary of meeting of draft board in “Friendship,” Michael O’Shea, James Dunn, William Bishop. (2) Big Picture. Armed Forces review, CS ~~? features guests with famous; . names. (9) Million Dollar The- ge eel pate ee a -r ater. Charles Boyer, Hedy La-| Quinte wa ations . ows. : marr in “Algiers.” (4) Tony News. Williams. (2) News, Jac | LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Phyt-/ Martin. Songs against New York background, (2) News. Doug Edwards. lis Calvert in *‘Adventures of In- | 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John spector Hornleigh.” (9) Good | c — 9 Neighbor Theater. Johnny | ameron Swayze. (2) Perry | in “What a Man.” 4 | — =. | little show. Ann Lincoln in 8:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest.| -The Big Chance.” (2) Miss) “How Chance Made Lincoln; Fair Weather. Mollie Kelly. } President." Story of five ob-| , scure events that led to presi- 11:38—(4) Tonight Variety with dency. (4) Producer's Showcase.| eve Allen. Stan Kenton and | Clare Booth Luce’; “Women,” | 894. guests. Shelley Winters, Paulette God- = dard, Ruth Hussey, Mary Astor, TUESDAY MORNING Nancy Olson. Colorcast. (2) |17:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning | to find out about her birthday| Show. gifts. Spring Byington stars. 8:30—(2) Morning Show. 10:00—(7) Boxing. Welterweight |9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4), bout: Chico Vegar vs. Joey Klein. (9) Boxing middleweight Traveler. bout: Holly Mims vs. Mario Sav- 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar- thur Godfrey. 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. | 11:60—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. | 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | coming up Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 12: 15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30 — (7) Beulah. (4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for To- | morrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliott. (2) Road of Life. 1:30—(4) Good Cooking (2) La- dies Day. 1:45—(9) School Broadcast. 2:00—({7)} Stars on Seven. (4) | Bruce Mayer Show. 2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbit Show. @Q) House Party. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Tuesday Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. |3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) | Bob Crosby Show. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:@0—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) | On Your Account. 4:45—(T) Rickey the Clown. (4) Modern Romances. &:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the Museum. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) | Robert Q. Lewis. rate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - ent id Wy on oe & OS oe ee eee we, Oe CKLW, (eee) ww, (se WCAR, (1188) WXYZ, (1T7e) 8 6WIBK, (1698) 389 WON. (1408) s CKLW, Good Neighber WIBK, News, George —— Tex’ ee eo WCAR, Academy WCAR, News, Harmony ¢.06—WIR, News WPOn, TBA WPON. News. Platter Ww. Hews 10:15—WIR, World Neighbors | ye.95 aa aoe aus WxYd, prattr tet tee anate wwe po le sol oreo wR. arthar God trey 1:16—WJR. Ma wean ‘ee on LW, Sammy Kaye WXYZ, My True Story 1:30—WJR. Dr Malone WPON, News WY" To pb lea CEL. Momechots CRLW. Story Time Clark Quartet WCAR, News, Tem sBK. rege ws, Dee Louch “own ” > ?~—piimimeat. VV 0 For Factory Autho Call FE 4.1515 Pontiec 993 Mt. Clemens || C&V TV CRF: SPR aes iste RECORD. tel _ EVER OFFERED! © ee ee It was filled with the liquid explo- sive. Warning everyone ‘‘don't even | breathe.’ he called the police bomb squad which removed the ni tro after five hours of painstaking work. | Later Brink's Co., was called to cart away the safe, it's $2,000 still intact. All the cars and trucks exported ; from New York harbor each year, . placed end to end, would stretch from Manhattan to Indianapolis. Ind., says the National Geographic Society. PONTIAC’S FIRST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditterent' Manufacturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 RECORD = CALL US FOR QUALIFIED PERSONNEL PROFESSIONAL SELECTION FE 4.4469 By Evenings FE 5-1582 A. Personal Tests, Etc. B. Machine Tests, Ete. C. References Investigated” D. Employers Consulted £. Ne Charge to Employer F. Confidential Service. JAMES A. MARTIN, BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Director Parade of Hits” FULL LENGTH LATEST HIT TUNES POPULAR 78 or 45 RPM 89 THESE TOP HITS ‘LARD Tues. 2 Ibs. for and = 19°: With Wheat Purchase ‘ Fresh, Lean, Chunk eo = 39 ROAST oe T Blade Cut | New electronic micre- ‘Let Me Go. Lover” . grooving gives you twice ’ “Mr. Sandman” “Teach Me Tonight’ the music ot holt the price! “Naughty Lady of Hi-fi quality tone! Play on Shady Lane” any standard phonograph. “Hearts of Stone” No speciol needie or at- “Make Yourself tachments needed. Comfortable” “Dim. 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