HE PO ‘The Weather — | Z Cloudy and Warm TLAC PRESMAKE OVER PAGES | A roundup of sex offenders went | raised hope that if a set{lement on “industry's responsibility in Washington, heaped praise on | ~. Details Page 2 7 ¢ Teg : . * ~~ x ane ra - — s : . _ ‘s | 118th YEAR — _ %& & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1955—30 PAGES TATE wee ce. Te @ ° : : % : ‘ i ’ * . ; . 3 oO : Mountains? Nope t Eleph | Hotel Bl Qlumi ic . ountains? Nope, Just Elephants WW _ £, Slaughter otel Blaze Illuminates Night Sky [olons on Job ’ , ~ ad 8 Z ; +: ; ; a ee a S> PERE eey Ese a cameo Sepa ae fm “ P 5 , . i : . ired by Senate Past Midnight From Pike Post Worki i rom FIKE FOST | Working on Bill Birmingham Man Fails | Business Levy Raised to Win Reappointment to 6.5 Mills to Balance as Authority Chairman Budget for Next Year . LANSING (UP)—William | LANSING (AP) — The E. Slaughter of Birming-| Michigan Legislature ended Mam was ousted yesterday | its 1955 session at 1:47 a. m. | as chairman of the Michi-| today, claiming a balanced gan Turnpike Authority| budget for the next year. which ran into opposition | ’ Smashing rules and prec- on its proposal to build =) edents in late night session, eceass: Pees ‘Pests toll road from Rockwood to | the Legislature increased CIRCUS ARRIVES — The gray dawn revealed a| hours, the deserted field at Walton Blvd. and Bald- | Saginaw. the business receipts tax strange spectacle this morning to Pontiac’s early | win st., had blossomed into a circus fairyland and | The State Senate rejected | enough, so it said, to bal- risers. There were mountains on the horizon! As the| King and Cole Bros. big parade made its way' Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ | ance the 273 million dollar night gave way to daylight, the mountain range be-| through the downtown streets. The circus is spon-| reannointment of Slaughter | came a long, restless line of elephants, impatiently! sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The PI s ; ce general fund budget — tugging at their chains, as if anxious to get to work! night performance will start at 8 p. m. and the doors to the author ity w hich he| proved _for the next fiscal on their task of pulling up the big top. In a matter of | will open one hour earlier. had directed since its in- | year starting July 1. ——— | ception in 1953. | Whether this was true’ rested . The vote against approv- —= =< ent oat Ge Reuther Clicks Heels ing Slaughter was 15-5. | | business receipts tax would pro- Governor Williams called) duce about 21 million dollars next Ford-UAW Talks Resume ‘Staughter highly qualified and SLs fa sees a : | “highly successful Republican = s fiscal Today in Optimistic Air ON GAW Issue |scrimsman” ne saa Suusmers em eee 4 rejection by the pation “was ac- | jlion dollars above existing reve- : anied by no adequate explan- | nue : FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | Business Leaders Plan (ib ueS 0% ne aceauae exis mars: ETROIT — The CIO-United Auto Workers union AP Wisephote| Some Senate sources, familiar resumes contract negotiations with Ford and General Conference June 15 to “This won't stop the turnpike, | — §290,000 STRUCTURE TOTALLY DESTROYED— the building by police. Three firemen, a guest and| With finances, said that current Motors tod d Fanti Discuss ‘Crisis’ but it ought to 2 a lot of | The six-story Ostend Hotel of Atlantic City, N. J. was employe were injured slightly. revenue estimates were overly aetih Dalat fib ass NGS i ett | erent stop and think,” Williams totally destroyed by a fire early today which raced) All Atlantic City fire fighting units were called | al and that the budget Today’s sessions were slated for 10 a.m. (EST) with CHICAGO Many Ga ihe re sald. through the wooden frame building on Atlantic City’s out by the general alarm. Units from nearby com-| = at Ler alae Pe Agen Ford and for 12:30 p. m. with GM. tion's business leaders will eel Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fenn- famed Boardwalk. The ‘flames, which shot 50 feet! munities were called in to help control the blaze | lion dollars in the red, . An indication that talks between the UAW and the |in Chicago June 15 to “seek a ville), chairman of the Senate igor into the et aint : crowd i —. a thousand | which threatened a nearby apartment house. An Al Bet the loceuaiars weet house : = ; . solution” to labor's demand for a (MSS ©ommuttee which passes on persons who watched from the beach as the wind praiser estimated the total value of the ravaged : two companies might be going well came yesterday from guaranteed annual wage all Williams, appointments, report- | whipped smoke and flying embers from the building. | building and furnishings at $200,000. The 200-room | happy — por Agr — = CIO and UAW President hedetaa I sgchonni sot os | The conference is sponsored by oo ee ae es to ithe full Nine guests and three employes were routed out of| structure opened for the season on April 4. ee cee an — : i yesterday's Ford SeS- the National Assn. of Manufactur- | *©méfe oii ialinglat te — - ° “ : : ‘ers, which termed the annual Hutchinson said Slaughter, a gas- | = : HUTCHISON ‘HERO’ ; Che rk Deviat or icici gacctiargs |wage “America’s economic (e oe: hai a Peeertapavare Ohio's Lausche s =. | Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- eS ewsmen, | crisis.” | appointment to an authority which | . | Fennville) emerged the ‘hero’ the air and clicked his heels.| “In the light of recent events | im itself is a very controversial | Bu d dy Bu ddy | Il mM § § if ef 0 a lof the cnaalae _ e mar in Detroit and the serious implica- | 48ency.” i . | Single-handedly, Hutchinson | He re ked when the tions for all segments of our in-| , FE 7 . stopped in its tracks an attempt in X ul ‘wf | parties returned for the last | aeatrial community, we, as execu- cei ere stED : Now With HS. T. J . by Senate taxation leaders to stall =e —____—_tefthe day's three meetings: | tives, have a mandate to sit down. Pe areas ane CLEVELAND W—Ohio's Demo- roy § ncorpord ion 0 eC solution of the revenue issue until - | in comm sel ise | : ) Panne ane BN ed ; the usually-perfunctory, two-day Kalamazoo Police Quiz| ; “You guys get better look- | “facts and seek a pees Hutchinson said he would not vote cratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche, of- | sine ae ‘(fue adjournment ses- Perverts in Slaying of | (28 everytime I see you. said Gen. Charles C. Haffner Jr., | fr his confirmation. ‘ten cool to Harry Truman in the | sion July 14 and 15. Seame Singleton Because of the continued news conference chairman, in announc-| Sen, Charles Blondy (D-De- | past, last night called him “‘one | Attorneys for the Vickers Corp. asked the Oakland Hutchinson took the floor at ' | blackout over the talks, the out- ing the meeting last night. troit) tried to postpone the vote the great presidents - County Circuit Court late yesterday for a restrainin ppert r charge |ward appearance of negotiators Haffner is board chairman of until July 14 ‘“‘when the entire \°r ‘ i Brescia 100 oar y J Le y : : g an pogperwal nae “hap KALAMAZOO (®—Police checked | ore Comators | R. R. Donnelley and Sons, large Senate membership will be pres- coun iy |order to halt the Troy Township incorporation election | pily’ voted millions of dollars known sex deviates today in their |. epost tie ‘caly parvenetes oad “Chicago printing concern. ent.” But his motion was | Lausche, at odds with national | scheduled Tuesday. ae of expenditures and now ieee leet rapiakabaper Sl . the trend of the sessions, oe speaker is Dr. Robert! defeated. | Democratic leaders recently over | This followed on the heels of a recheck of the in-| taced the responsibility of rais- year-old Jeannie Singleton. Sent Lethe Lope eed Oil Co. of ame — Blondy said it was “‘unfortunate “ his pre tial ts Shadi 2 [ee | corporation census of the area. ing revenues to meet that cost. | Reuther—chiet union bargainer— : : for that some senatars had gone confab of Democratic governors | Charging that the pro-+ Hutchinson blocked two attempts ; i ‘ : +.» | home already ¢ F o vote ; | it ; » i - on as funeral services for the child} is pot reached by the Sunday | ‘TC@tion and greater job security. eae i Mir Renee ha > ote | Truman in a welcoming speech at | posed new occ ssa | i ae hee “— pat eme: were held yesterday at the new{ midnight deadline for a walkout, _ | Democratic Sen. Patrick ep a $100-a-plate dinner for the Tru-| have sufficient population | Onld ins “Tbuckle down to a solution of @ | the old contract may be extend- Germans to Visit . aa *",|man library fund. to meet the state’s require- | veer apostolic church. | ed Ge tt wan earlier thls wack of Dearborn, where the toll road |‘. Siam fe Geeta and q revenue problem. . * | ‘| GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Thirteen | as. bitterly opposed, urged the |," The goodness of his deeds an ment of 500 persons per o4° ' COMITTEE BUCKLES Police were seeking a sex crim-| Meanwhile, negotiations between West German furniture manufac. | Senate to reject the appointment of | the soundness of his policies wil) tern? ; TAW . : : : : be judged as time goes. on,"|Square mile, the firm’s at-) : He appeared to have an over- UAW and € 1 Motors, th All wieit C auchte judged as 4 ppe: inal recently released after an, the and General Motors, the tuyers will visit Grand Rapids Mon- Slaughter, , : \) : as “poe tion’s } t mak ’ estou hee! a _|Lausche said. He said that al-| torneys have asked that the |whelming majority of the Senate, eight-year term in Southern Michi- ;"@U0"'s larges auto maker, also. day and Tuesday to study Ameri-' The bill to eliminate the author- . | y : 5 ves living |@uickened in tempo as. separate can furnit » utacturine meth. ity died in. the Senate Hichway though Truman's policies were crit- | incorporation backers show oe a oes gan Prison. He has relatives living ‘Gontiessd ca Pace’ th 7 eee urniture manufacturing meth- 5 _ e senate Highway scizad “there has been! no effort | po | Téxan Beats Slater, 3-4; behind him and the stu near the rural area where Jean- oe. cies POM ENES | made to change them.” ; cause why the voting should | in 36-Hole Links Finale House-Senate Conference Commit- nie’s body was found Wednesday, | That; Lausche said, attested to/ not be stopped. \tee on Taxes buckled before the two weeks after her abduction and -. . | the goodness of the policies. The ammouncement by the Vic- at Royal Lytham jobyiows desire for a — : conference committee was murder. President Happy With New Small Plane, trey truman." ine tveserm | kers Corp. that it would bulda| Jaa hans aitagreement at thet Bo 6a ee cs ee Pare é governor concluded, “will go | $2.000,00 plant-in Troy Township| _ST- ANNE'S-ON- THE-SEA, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Strang of Chicago told IG tt t Li t k t G t b F | down in history as one of the ; : | Eng. (INS)—Joe Conrad of San : 3 te 2, . ihe | _ moma tom eee we (OTIS OF LIVESIOCK at GetlyYSOUTG FarIY | Fr, ears ct en ceeey= [sted Se Memetstons more | TE cea ork demn but to consider the source | * — . ke fel Vickers officials and Royal Oak of. | A . mn rs of the sinner’s condition.” WASHINGTON (®—It was diffi-| No doubt about it, he was tick-|at Gettysburg, Pa., and back to | a, zt Moa ' — whipped | #¢ials stated they wanted the plant | tee deen ‘ | ah vl oney | S , ; cult to tell whether President Ei-| led about both. | Washington. AAT States ’ eee | site at Crook 15 Mil ;| day by defeating Alan Slater Detectives mingled with the fu-)sonhower was happier over his| The President used the speedy| At the farm, Eisenhower flashed through a long day of activities /*'© ® seks an D2 ee Roe | England, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole | neral crowd on the chance the kill- : : ee eal Lape in Cleveland | annexed to Royal Oak. ’ ’ 7 : sleek new twin-engine plane or the light plane. A four-seater attached | a delighted smile in accepting from c final Royal Lyth St er might attend the service and gift livestock he received for his to the Air Force, for the first (me the donors a 300-pound Berkshire He told the capacity crowd of Troy residents balked at losing | ‘as i a aaa el ae oin 0 Nd @ _— some slip that would betray | farm, |yesterday on a trip to the farm‘sow and three Blace Angus cattle 600 at the pla that hia sash the valuable tax base and filed | wie . = : : for his growing herd. disagree with some of FlsenhoW-| incorporation papers to forestall NNE’S-ON-SE . } Kalamazoo civic groups asked ae "= F ‘ er’s policies, but he thought every | the i aan | ST. ee Sohne Eng. as Vote Is Due Monday on all interested organizati to at- ’ As for the plane, which he | aK Spare |—Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., rE ons at Se x : P ’ | Ameriéan should suppert the Pres- ; : tend_a meeting June 16 to join a > : = probably will use quite a bit in | jaont on foreign policy. Troy Township Supervisor Nor | Was three up with five holes to Funds’ for Labor and forces in a war against similar - nes the future for shorter trips, the | : man R. Barnard said today he had | Play today in his 36-hold British! 11 1 Departments crimes. we (of This week's KUNIOR EDITORS’ series cictures and tells about six careers thet you may want to follow when you get out of school, Be sure to study them out, | color them and add them to your serep- book for future reference. i _~e The first is about a doctor. and appears in Monday's Pontiac Press. DO EEE a and SAVE seuneveneus AIR. RAID SIGNALS 1. ALERT Steady blast for 3-5 minutes, indicates attack expected within a few hours. bt 2. TAKE COVER Wailing sound for 3 minutes, indicates attack. imminent- take cover immediately. mt ScsaecnsauacUagaosaacacceccceeubecuaccsesees= 4 NO ALL-CLEAR SIGNAL WILL BE SOUNDED BY THE SIREN. # dhe teint tt tt tt tt Yt LY hh hh tlh) PhP hl ‘Businesses in which payrolls are . maior gontye Men. | sve ~~ The all-clear signal will be made at Sort Sar seems | ‘ tes the te Tune in 640 or Seo hicin mews, |2e0 onthe red, 8) were expected to increase td $61,- /F\" ‘ Aa james ’ / Thesis asso crscog Sn = linac! * € HINCKLEY’S 5: to *1% 908 W. Huron _ Will Be CLOSED All Day MONDAY & TUESDAY June 6th and 7th HINCKLEY’S 5¢ to 51.00 908 W. Huron Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 10-2 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? W yee are unable te pay ments, debts er bills when dus, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and coeeas fer payments yeu can afferd, regardless ef hew much er how many yeu ewe. F NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND. INSURED ling e “Let 9 years of credit Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. tal Evenin MICHIGAN CREDIT SR 41% Seuth Saginaw St. Above Oakiand Theater Phone FE $0456 assist pl ATTENTION! ~ all customers of the . SHOE REPAIR 234 E. Pike Mrs. Dennis on behalf of her late husband, Roland, wants to assure you the J V Shoe Repair will continue to give you expert work- manship and highest quality at lowest prices, as in the past. Stop in and get acquainted with the new owner, Mr. Clarence James. Thanking you. for your past patronage and future business, ~~ \Mrs. E. Dennis : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1955 Town Produces. Gift Advertising Coshocton, Ohio, Rates as Nation’s Center for Calendars, Other Items ashtray, blotter or any other use- ful item with a company name on it in the house, the chances are good that it came from here. This is the nation’s center for advertising give-aways, or “spe- at least three others have repre- sentatives stationed here. The most obvious item ig the cal- endar, ranging from the nature and pin-up girl types to expensive- looking little leather desk holders. Advertising give-aways are 68 years old. The original item was a canvas school bag with an ad printed on the side. Similar, bags can still be seen in some places. He bought the Age from Joseph Medill, who went to Chicago and there founded the Tribune. Like most small-town printers, Meek also did job work, but in the com- munity there was little to be done. One day he saw a schoolboy drop his books on the ground. He helped pick them up, and with them picked up the idea of a bag—a bag with the name of a store on it. The idea took off fast from there. By the beginning of the |century Coshocton: was already known in advertising circles. - Togay-itis a mejor business. The idea is that a person with a useful item will have the advertisement constantly before him. He is also likely to feel some gratitude to the company for giving it to him for nothing. Besides comparatively cheap items, such as blotters and calen- | dars, Coshocton firms turn out “class” advertising items such as | leather billfolds and desk sets, n- rometers, clocks and even cigarette lighters. Royal Ear Infected | LONDON —Princess Anne, 4- | year-old daughter of Queen Eliza- | beth, has a “slight ear infection,” | Buckingham Palace announced to- day. She will have to cancel her poo airplane trip, a flight tomor- row. with her 64-year-old brother Prince Charles to London from Bal- | moral Castle, Scotland. | she would name the child ‘Miracle MODEL MADE OF COPPER BOULDER — Dr. |cf producing a model of the Wauider for a copper ob | Leonard Carmichael, left, Smithsonian Institution | servance at Ontonagon, Mich., June 9-11. secretary, and Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) pose | seum, which is in Washington, with world's biggest hunk of native copper, which is permission to ship the copper to the Upper Penin- | covered with a plaster cast. The cast is for purposes sula, from which it came in the mid-19th Century. The mu- | D. C., declined Students at Pontiac H igh Staging Academic ‘Fair’ A new venture is being launched today by the English. Science and Art Departments of Pontiac High School. It is the “Science, Arts and Letters Fair,” scheduled to. open at 2 p.m., with students and instructors striving to make it a/ success, Public attendance 1s invited. | The fair will run from 2 to 6 | p-m. with an aqua-lung demon- stration to take place at 7:15 p-m. in the PHS pool. The event will include an out-} door exhibit of paintings, crafts, | Tiny, Premature Tot Dies After Rescue HOUSTON (®—Life finally flick- ered out last night for little ‘‘Mir- acie Ann” Dupree, a premature baby girl proounced dead after birth but found alive on an em- baling slab, She died at 11:30 p.m. Dr. M. Desmond, a woman phy- sician in charge of the premature nursery at City-County Hospital, reported the infant’s death early today, Earlier, doctors gave the baby a better than 50-50 chance, even though a nurse said ‘premature infants such as this are always considered in criticial condition.” ‘Miracle Ann” weighed 30% ounces, Yesterday, the mother annouced Ann.” “It was God's will that my baby = alive,” said Mrs, Mark Dupree, 28. “I can only describe this as a miracle.” sculptures, jewelry and other mis- cellaneous articles by the Art De- partment. PROJECT EXHIBITION English Department wil! offer an exhibit of student projects and | booklets of student writings. Various projects made by the school science students will be shown by the Science Department. Awards are to be given for superior, excellent, good and fair ratings, with a grand prize for the very best project. General chairman for the exhibit is Melvin White. Committees in- clude Georgianna Schultz and Sharon Bedford, publicity; Darlene Stange and Saida Tuttle, pro- grams; Doug Bartlett and Con- stantine Sousanis, setup; Jack Hemming and Jim Stewart, rib- bons; Mary Kennedy, officials, and Sharon Janter, typing. Instructors for the departments, Miss Schultz, Constance Pokela and John Youngpeter, said today that if the fair is successful, the school hopes to make it an annua] affair. | Jat MSC on Sunday | 1,909 Will Graduate EAST LANSING (UP)—Michigan State College-will confer 1,909 stu- | dent degrees and 13 honorary doc- tor ef laws degrees at commence- | ment exercises Sunday, MSC offi- | cials afinounced today. The centennial year graduating class of 1,724 undergraduates and 185 advance-degree candidates will | - receive official designation at the | ceremony but will wait until next | month for their diplomas. : The senior class voted to wait until July ~ for diplomas bear- ing the title “Michigan State | University.”” The recent name change becomes law on that | day. | An estimated 20.000 guests at the $7th annual MSC commence- ment will be addressed by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of: the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. His speech will deal with ‘““‘The Amer- ica Mission."’ Radford will be among those receiving honorary doctor of laws | _ Open From 7 A. M. Bring your Cleaning to eur New Drive-in and ‘til 8 P.M. SAVE 10% We Give Holdens Red Stemps ironed with special: attention to collars and cuffs.- 5 Dress a | 13 Lpreiig CASH ie CARRY Each Shirt Cello-Wrapped and Boxed 4-Hour Service on Request FURS CLEANED GLAZED STORED Modern vaults protect from moths and dust and keep furs like new. 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BS Pes - _THE PONTIAC PRESS. Threat Bared Settlement Efforts Bog Down in Britain's Rail Walkout By STANLEY GODFREY LONDON @® — A threat of vio- lence crept into Britain’s crippling seven-day-old rail strike today. With thousands already jobless, set- tlement efforts bogged down and a seamen’s wildcat strike tied up the New York-bound Mauretania at Southampton. A few more trains operated in the 24 hours ending this morning in response to peace’ appeals by government and trade union lead- ers, s » * But at Stockport, members of the nonstriking National Union of Rail- waymen complained that striking unjon men had come to their homes Legislature PasséS_ Basins Tax Boost (Contaue! Fice | iSen Carlton 1 @ \mazoo) Senute | pressing to let thy over to July l4 es Conlin (P-Tipt ee he Nadas boss, Was acrimenc fs ~~. balking falty atiemp! ai Hutehinses «rmaste aa — Teday le Pe Pentiae oS nm sneies 6 on ele ke 16 es eed ee ee eeee bees te eee ++ pees ends oneees 4 sve qiinen. | Sparks-Griffin Chapel for the baby #8 &.m: Wind velocity 6 mp.n.), emption through a Circuit Court | decision, The amendment would have void- ted the grounds on which the. city Former resident of Oakland won the previous legal battle. County for many years, Mrs. | The vaccin igi > ecine has been very Mary Roegner, age 91, died Thurs- | | beneficial,” Dr.. Bates said today. day at 8:15 p.m. after a short ill- | we heave not had a rabies case in| ness. She was the mother-in-law of | | the county - controlled Grea 5: duly 17, 1954. 3 She resided on a farm in Troy Township for 35 years prior to 1942 when she took up residence in St. Clair. age of dogs to insure a good safety | factor, but there is no doubt the | PRE . program has reduced rabies con- Vesgieicl oy Sagas | siderably. Fewer county residents | Oak. sere. HV. Rabon of Oxford | ve had to take the Pasteur | and Irma Rahm at home; one son, treatment for rabies since the pro} | Herman W. Roegner, seven grand- ect was launched. children and 11 great-grandchil- dren, Mrs. Roegner was. born in De- troit Oct. 27, 1863. Her parents | were Carl and Christine (Holz) | Blanck. The Rev. Robert Burgess will conduct the funeral service at Bowers Funeral Home in St. Clair at 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. ny William Scott William Scott, 83, of 101 Lull St., died Thursday at his home after | an illness of eight nths Born Jan. 25, is in Chatham, Ontario, Canada, he was the son of William and Eliza Marshall Scott. He was married in Detroit ee ; “We still haven't been able to | ® inoculate a high enough percent: | Legislature for 5] | cent of their inatate eed - business activity @ wes & tion, physical aseets amd pera The present law covgrs a sie “t 3 i g public eduestion 4 tion stiavglafing foster ot child wards a ape ‘million dollars addition te 5T | restricted fiends neteeeed ' “You've heard that you can’ in 1916. buy happiness. You can Ge oul Mr. Scott came to Pontiac from pa “= a fifth.” | Chatham 51 years, ago. femperance report asked Besides his wife, Lillian, he is the bigs) — oer alle rretebers to survived by six children, Jennie wire or write protests @ Gobel Clay of Ypsilanti, Stanley Scott of ant Oe a the Pe Ma Co. Detroit, Clarence, Rosa Fletcher, ab wunnen and Armour & Ce. | ipa heal and Velma Pippens,| oy rORMOSA—Brig. Gen. Ber: DENVER ®—Vietor A. Weg. G. BR ne A jamin O. Davis, first Negto gen- interrupted the decorum af Dewver Also surviving are a sister, Lena & Police ~~ , Parrish of Detroit, 23 grandchil-| eral in the U. S. Air Force, today | dren and 17 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the New Bethel Bap- | tist Church with the Rev. J. Allen the 13th Air Force and comman- der of Air Force Task Ponge 13 on Marista! . i McNamara oh be the reverse of Weig, a witness in a police ease, and ordered him ta mil P= deumk- eness, Mr. Scott will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 * a Baby, Girl Young Prayer service was held | morning at 10:30 a.m. in this the | girl of Roy and Evelyn Walker Young, 3808 Morgan Rd. The Rev. Perry Horton of the Church of God officiated with burial follow- ing in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. | Instructions: The baby was born yesterday at © | Each werd is 1:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Mercy related to my Hospital and died several hours work.- Un- later. seremble as rouvae CLI) * : ew as possi- 2 NECOA : Williams Signs 2 Bills . ble jo gver} | 3 WONT = on Juvenile Delinquents | | i); appears | | 4 REGAN ~ LANSING @®—Gov. Williams to-| | under arrow, $ NuTcORY |_| day signed two of five bills de-| [reading 6 TATES ‘to encourage counties to| | downwerd., 7 AMP = to care homes instead of state jows . 94 8 SUTHIMS EN) Venera ting] | 9 THY ) mé put his signature on | oa EO gy ee ee THE PONTI. AC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1955 Legislature Passes oe — es. ia! pene Tax Boost | | , niinued Fram Page One) ~ Threat Bared Settlement Efforts Bag Down in Britain's Rail Walkout By STANLEY GODFREY LONDON @ — A threat of vio- lence crept into Britain's crippling seven-day-old rail strike today. With thousands already jobless, set- tlement efforts bogged down and a | seamen's wildcat strike tied up the New York-bound Mauretania at Sen Carlton H. Morrms ¢P-Nala- ;mazoo! Senate tax le ader. Was pressing to let the tax solution go over to July 14 and Rep. Rollo G ji Conlin (P-Tipton). the House tax| boss, was accusing the Senate of | balking any attempt at a solution. Hutchinson smashed their bel- - ligerenee and forced resignation, indirectly, of enough conference committee members to produce | a new committee dedicated to | reaching a selution. | The solution obtained did this: It boosted the business receipts tax levy from four mulls to 6'% mills, left the public utility rate | at the present 1'2 mills, allowed | business to deduct depreciation on | real estate, and set up a three- | | factor formula for computing the | | tax on multi-state business | L SALES ONLY The three-factor formula would | charge such businesses for 950 per | cent of their in-state and out-state | business activity on sales destina- | tion, physical assets and payrolls The present law covg's only sales factors. This was the big fight in the} 'revenue bill. The Senate wanted jt continue the one-factor formula 'and the House wanted the three- factor formula, The Senate desired | la six mill levy and the House a | seven mill rate. a , Southampton. A few more trains operated in the 24 hours ending this morning in response to peace appeals by government and trade union lead- ers, : = s a But at Stockport, members of the nonstriking National Union of Rail- waymen complained that striking union men had come to their homes ad threatened them if they con- _, tinued to man. the trains. Said one NUR official: “‘The con- duct of some of ‘the Associated So- ciety of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen amounts to intimidation of the first order.” . ‘ a James Baty, ASLEF strike lead- er, went home to rest after a stren- uous week. A union spokesman said there has been no invitation to any meeting with anybody at this stage. . — | The rail strike appeared to be as i «Jase = a? Democrats hovered like hawks far off from settlement as at any | ~ ; in the hope that the purely Re- time since it began. = a publican tax fight weuld give wR re them an opening (or Gov, Wil The serie unions demand | é Wirephete | tiams’ corperations’ profits tax. | , i : z : more pay Shagived are 80 per cent | IRONING OUT A PROBLEM — Joe Conrad, the Texan carrying | ; t ° i. Ae et sy FOR A PURPOSE — Three Phalanx Club members, Robert Fergu m to > p m. both days, at Parmeter s service station, at Huron and of al sede locomotive crewmen. | rican hopes in the finals of the British amateur golf tournament at | sae Thennoerata led Tatilly i son (left), Donald Hardy, and Robert Casteel (mht) break out water Danota streets. Donations will go to World Service funds to support With a parallel strike of dock | St. Anne’s, England, plays out from behind a tree on the 11th hole at | oon the tax program, expressirig hose and bucket to join 20 other Phalanx members in a fund raising YMCAs ¢ whout the world) Minmum donatien is ene dollar. The workers at six major ports idling his finals match against Britain's Alan Slater today. Conrad, from San} hope that Williams would veto the car wash CREE n secay and Sunda They will wash cars from 9 Phalansy hopes to make the car wash campaign an annual project — freighters ay affecting ae | Antonio, took an early lead over his opponent as they played the 36-hole | pusiness tax increase. Ss exports, seamen of the | payoff finale in a driving rain. r : : . . crew of 545 marched off the Mau- | Al DON LOCAL LEVEL rhe Day in Birmingham L M k Bid # —. as aan ae for New * ] D | Conlin said three state taxes pai egis id ion e dNsing q es | were going up gangway P { ) th Gorn uiSOr Oo | by business would amount to ee Ho hm D T d of - luxury liner. a= ae de- on lac a 5 | P Yy g | 102 million dollars next year, plus ) meyer rl ving O ay, for Mason Remains a shorter shins | Vaccination Bill : | ‘millions of dollars’’ in personal OF nider arfen I in or ic j an * | . ‘ | Property taxes to local govern- y g hi g Title | LASSING P—Legislators Ford-UAW Talks Mrs. Edward Richards Dies 1n Senate | ments. ned fo, meet next week with Service will be held Monday at | ' his. he said, was proof that Parents Are Invi BIR MINGILAM—Bu« Birnun . r Cobo of Detroit: to obtain vited to ve ke ) { awards, the chub will show “Gen , ‘ * 6 g8 1:30 p.m. in the Reorganized | An amendment to a state law,/ Republican tax bills do not favor | ham: Bob ‘Hohmeyer, recently tleman in Koom 6. a British [00 0" of Stevens T. Mason, Hif Optimistic Note Conch st Jone Cot Tote PS | which would have forced Pontiac big eee: Enter Children‘ $ Names elected president of Birmingham — film M ns first covernor, for re- Saints, 19 Front St. for Mrs. Ed- | to require vaccination of dogs. hes| Gev, Williams climaxed the |= Next Week Highs Student Congress for next, a, .. Se Nee Seay ntoly prounads i | cy Presentat e films is mad ‘ (Continued From Page One) ward Richards, 38, of 3855 Joslyn qgieg in a Senate committee, ac-| 1955 session with an impromptu year, will be one of 10 Feeney I Foncencontmbiltace The Legislature yesterday Rd. Elder Claude Cook will offi- cording to Oakland County Dog address to the Senate in which | Parent's of Pontiac new kim- Aze Road-F-O ntest winners a... i Ua ae adopted a reselution proposing that went on in the/ ciate with burial in White Chapel Z to venen unty 6 a ; en poe Sapa Tee een noe beat. tm, Phe showings are open to the pub- 4, Buildi : : Warden Dr. Frank R. Bates he said that ‘‘as legislative ses- dergarten enrolees for September from communities t i } fis bod be moved ito General Mot Iding. Memoria] Cemetery. er teers | sions go, this was a most pro; are invited to school next week state competing in Lansing t das Lansing GM PACT | ene anita Dlietaat ne | The county Board of Super- | ductive one.” to enter their childrens names fer the Michigan teenage driving ; SETIG ther RTT The casket of the “boy gover . : - ‘ontiac enera. ital, after sors Z | ', Co ath : poi S were amo . : HU ae Sl teal wf The GM pact covering | zener one" . | ts ; poceed a 4e | gecaee ad starting a ‘“‘modern, arterial high-| ary ceerdinater ‘fo rthe Pontiac dozen UMTS Winner o Ihe stat ded Fdw q Lerehen Jr and gram Plans are to rebury it in for Monday morning. The council . way system," for boosting aid to poe : zs contest will repr®@sent Michizan (yp 7 Ci stg Pere helen ibout: three weeks ou me £aIT} Mrs. M : ) & school district, requested that , ee r Birmin im ks in the same will decide on either a strike or rs. Mary Roegner | The amendment would have void-, public education and for legisla-| gy parents bring the birth cer- the National finafs in Washington ic Qohn Bla d. Mrs. A Hl park extension gf the GM agreement. | ed the grounds on which the city. tion stimulating foster home care Aug. 2>-28 fae ye \ = ee | ¥F ~side cle ’ % tificate of the child to be en- laygnus ane irs. OV. Vankleet . < . However, observers agreed that roams a" sident of g@ekisnd won the previous legal battle of child wards instead of institu- . eo cela te Mary Lou Gade was elected pioemfield Hil But Sens. Harry F. Hittle (R- the ford parley holds the key o/c) doce any yaveete: ae “The vaccine has been very| tionalizing them ree president of the Birmingham - eee 7 Fast Lansing) and Harold M. the UAW's demand for a guar- ley, Roegre: " ae agi gr beneficial,"’ Dr. Bates said today. PARTIAL AGREEME Any boy or girl who is five years. Credit Women’s Breakfast Club Mavic O'Roacrke Kyan (D Detroit) proposed in a * anteéd annual wage. poaalh ae > D- ‘aa ‘eae in le ‘ol | ‘‘We have not had a rabies case in| — . iREEMENT old on or before December 1 of at the group’s annual meetin . resolution that the bedy be hon- see thee! a bed the county - controlled rea since | Williams hinted that he did not | }955 may enter school in Septem-! Elizabeth Combs was clected vi Service will be held at to am. ored by burial at the Capitol. Ford yeep ay unnamed = * Dowgigro | July 17. 1954. | agree with all legislative decisions: iber. he said ls ident . Monday at the Bell Chapel of they Hite he had member of AW bargaining | of = == 1 sa See ne a ESIOG = ee ; Hittle said had received sword Rent 69 Baws bowed at tnest ball: She resided on Verena Trey | We still haven't been able to [and would have more to say about! An immunization chart listing Judy (ate has been rn d Williams = Hamilton Co. for Mrs. fm Cobo's advisers that the may- way on GAW. Township for 35 years prior t inoculate a high enough percent: | it Fe later, but he sent the law- the dates of shots given and the | president of the 1956 senior class Marie O'Rourke, 18433 Mendota, (| ould discuss the proposal with The Ford proposal, which brought} 1942 wherr she took up residence in [see gexigie desinrbln ae Rome’ iith (pat cn Physician's name is also required. | at Birmingham High. first irl Fee eee ie eet kawmakers next week " pre is no doubt the | lite sai 1a re following) lected president of the gradu- 2 ay ng: ae Ei ere s, wRe a: feurday reprieve in a threat So . | program has reduced rabies con- | The general fund budget of 273) schedule will take care of the ‘ a we eB “ee ° : S . short illness, She was 35. sty ae appointed acting gov- ened walkout, reportedly involves| Surviving are three daughters. siderably. Fewer county residents Million dollars approved was in ary § ; ating class in years. Ed Leaven rnor of Michigan territory in 1831 a $55 million trust fund, built up} Mrs. George A Dondero of Royal | ; i sages eee addit to 357 HH} tolls f elementary. ‘schools of the . “qn. | and June 10 from 12 30 to 245 Regi- | , se oe . me 1,000 delegates to the con ster in rooms 103 and 10$ with reguiar | YMCA, He will succeed Paul | } 4 | | opinion on what effect a guaran- ce Ehret pat his pecine attr jference’s 116th annual meeting kindergarten classes not in sessi Heins who will take over the job teed annual wage might have on | ponnpesssc! a months | “unanimously approved yesterday a 3 jo And June ® from ® to. 11 30 a , | as a’sistant youth director at the . unemployment compensation un- | Born Jan. 25, 1872. in Chatham, board of temperance report which| regular kindergarten classes not in pisher YMCA branch in Detroit, This week's JUNIOR EDITORS’ series | itic i . | _ til exact terms are spelled out | Ontarc, Canada, he was the on criticized the TV star for alleged- ““NraLkim- June & from 9 to 12 and} Monday. cictures ond tells about six careers that ; “and the attorney general's office | of W iNiam and Eliza Marshall ily saying last Saturday night: from 1 to 330 with regular kinder- {3 wing. © eraduae of Cx eze | ae he has ruled. books He was married in Detroit | | ‘You've heard that you can’t) SNICCARROLL: June 1 trom 9 to Ww ne is Colle a n Chicago anda Soe we “The commission is guided b S ue | | buy happiness. You: can Go out carton cla a wil at t “Ss tinder Mz ane Cot is Ne eS an . mill mor : out of choc! Bereere to, aed o-* g y | Mr. Scott came to Pontiac from | | and buy a fifth.” CE ee et ram oer io! rt ps Pt nove color them ond odd them to your serep- ‘terms Of the state legislation de-| Chatham 51 years ago The temperan report asked 1130 and from 1 to 3:30 with regular to Birmingham some tme_ this fining compensation, tion, | > ; . : ce F BSKEC' classes not to be in session | month. He had six Hi-Y clubs un | saree book for future reference. | ing pe remuneratiot m Na H u ae | wages, paid holidays, vacation pa) | Besides his wife, Lillian, he is | | the $85,000 conference members to; OWEN June @ from @ to 11°30 and) ier his caret at the Fisher Y | ae . ; | pa ae Most “ hese survived by six children, Jennie) |wire or write protests to Gobel tr oer sp appre atl Classe i hie irec aoe, Z y o € | 7 weet . - The first is about a doctor ha y: Clay of Ypsilanti, Stanley Scott of| A | and his sponsors, the Pet Milk Co." WEBSTER. June 8 from 9 to 11w/|Wuch he bs leavils . .-. @nd appears in Monday’s terms have been spelled out in the : =a : Vand) Armourl’& C and 1 to 3.90 with registration in the as youth director here | ae . | Detroit, Clarence, Rosa Fletcher, ; and Armour 0. ifront hail Childgen to be enrolied may | ; : ar Pontiac Press. AP Wirephote | — visit the kindefgarten rooms, but regu- | will not be in session Nettie Fowler and Vejma Pippens, : “. . “ t | ON FORMOSA—Brig. Gen. Ben-; DENVER w—Victor A. Weig, 45./ “"\warrerteLD: June 7 from 8 to 12:00 The Birmingham plan board has a : - | under consideration a petition from all of Pontiac. P - 5 , jamin O. Davis, first N > gen-| interrupted the decorum of Denver | and June 9 from 1 to 3:15 with reguis: cone surviving are a sister, Lena ie bint ce ee Rolie ae yesterday to admon-| Rinderssrten (clasets not ts be im ses: Richard Heinlen, Detroit, that the | ~ -| S. Air Fore aa! : 5 7 ~ | sto! ; tiiooe ~- - Parrish of Detroit, 25 grandchil-| eral in the U. S. Air Force, today j.), Judge George M. McNamara | CNHITTIER: June 7 from ® to 12 and Northeast corner of .Pierce and from 1 to 3 pm.. Regular kindergarten 14 Mile Rd, be rezoned commer- law, and the inclusion among their number of anew type of income | would have to be submitted to the | attorney general's office for an| opinion as to the type of payment | which that income represented, in| dr oe 17 great-grandchildren. iwas named vice commander of that he ‘‘shouldn't look so sober,’ | view of the contract language and The funeral will be held Monday |. 13+) air Force and comman-. McNamara thought the reverse | surrounding circumstances, | at 2 p.m. in the New Bethel Bap- “Until the commission can view | /tist Church with the Rev. J. Allen | der of Air Force Task Force 13 on = ; WILSON: June & from ® to 12 and center on the property which is and ordered him to jail for drunk-| 0 *]>'to 31s with) regular kinder- r on property th is eseaeaeenreameaeeClL IP and SAVE sseuevee eee AIR RAID oo — will not be in session ; K LLIS: June 7 from 9 to‘11 and cial. Heinlen said in his petition tak ; : from 1 to 3 m. with regular classes . ; = = of Weig, a witness in a police case, | nat tebe ia ee he plans to build a dental-medical i Ld : 8 ' 5 ' $ ' the exact terms of any contract, | Parker of the Newman A.M.E./ Formosa. | ene goes Ninot i(tonlbe sessio resently zoned for residential. t a and have them interpreted, it will; Church officiating. Burial will be) -- sicher /ewiSNEn “June’® from 8 48.10 3pm | _— * * : i be impossible for us to give even| in Oak Hill Cemetery. | . oe ae clesers OH | The Fincien Film Club will pre- : 7 a an opinion on whet effect the va-| Mr. Scott will be at the William | sent the Italian movie, “The Bi- ; riously described proposals . . (|. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 | . * eycle Thief.” at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday |g would have upon our payment of | p.m. Sumday. | é Gen. Partridge En Route | it the Cranbrook Institute of 8 ; benefits. | | to New Post in Colorado [Science auditorium. . ‘ ‘ Baby Girl Youn TOKYO w—Gen. Earle E. Part-| Im addition to the Htalian movie, 5 ] ALE RT . The Weather | Prayer seevice i held this ridge flew to the United States} which has won five internatioNAl H ° : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Porty | - nag : i today to take comand of the U.S. UU _: . a dowdy te cloudy and warm tenight i pis morning at 10:30 a.m. in the| | Continental Air Defense Command 9 iH Steady blast for 3-5 minutes, a Seeday. Seated showers and inen, | Sparks-Grilfin Chapel for the baby with headquarters at Ent Air Base, One-Eyed Burglar? ' -_ ‘ ok ee Bs te El ol ow tonight girl of Roy and Evelyn Walker | | | Colo. PETERSBURG. Va. w — The - indi¢ates attack expected a aS tele | Young, 3808 Morgan Rd. The Rev \ ‘ | Just before leaving Partridge thief who broke into a Petersburg § withi f h ' “is Pontie ine tc ae ; | turned over command of Far East hotel room today needs to have 8 Ina Tew NOUrs. ' wo iaoseinare preceding 8 om ie . rm eee AL _ Se tollow- Air Forces to Gen. Laurence S. his. eyes examined, perhaps. He |8 4 winks: Wins 6 mon | —— erry Mt. Par Cemetery. | Instructions: ees | Kuter. ‘stole 10 glass eyes. ‘§ ’ Direction 5 Southwest, | e baby wes born yesterday at | Each word is a 2. TAKE i _- = Wemdercteres 1:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Mercy related to my ; Hy e C VER § ila@m.,........72| Hospital and died several hours work. Un- i k . B ace: | tater, . , | How it Works: iH is 1’ oe < eee | febbodelin : ae LL 8. Wailing sound for 3 minutes,.. 1 pate sass wane . ai : 2 nd 4 . A y | yc ? “. * : e . ll fee 3 Btn Williams Signs 2 Bills ble to guess} | 3 WONT | Business Recei pie Tax iH indicates attack imminent~ 1 scteeesereversss 1 OR Juveni j a . {8 j j . | : Ne 7 "| LANSING ®—Gov, Williams to-| | under arrow, 5 NuTcORY |_| explanation of the changes in Mich- ' be deductible. | } Se! esau day signed two of five bills de-| |reading 6 TATES | . | -ligam’s baniness receipts tax adopt-| , 1400! Yes Race eperating up ie ‘ wesnenetirsses + A signed to encourage counties to downward. i 7 AMP | der a franchise will pay the util- | NO ALL: CLEAR SIGNAL WILL 4 iS aides casecesgase.-. 09 | SONG Juvenile delinquents to foster 8 SUTHIMS | come 6 cL ee : : i care homes instead of state insti- Wot br ne $ Tey LJ} |t Bhay od - pp oa’ Businesses in which payrolls are | BE SOUNDED. BY THE SIREN. y 4 tutions. : ee The legislation axa major cost fact I a * en te rate frowi four to mails aloe tm pie i r signal will be: made _ } 2) ie weld oi, business¢s "and from one to 1.5| x ves seteind Some ests | ae T ‘in 640 a 4 , | fax payments will be figured on | producing’ a’ total 1. i ails. oe mye nod foun, wanted, we the basis of racy wand | $53,500 in ‘wengd 1905.56. ' radio. ie : af Es mee , cit : ie wh 3 ; to increase i i i i ; : i f y .*f S ‘wg : ations, : ' nna Reena fy THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1955. } HINCKLEY’S 5¢ to 51% 908 W. Huron Will Be CLOSED All Day MONDAY & TUESDAY June 6th and 7th HINCKLEY’S 5¢ to 51.00 908 W. Huron Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 10-2 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? lf you are unable te pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments yeu can afferd, regardiess of hew mech er how many you owe. q NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist res Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin tf by MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Seuth Saginaw St. Above Oskiand Theater Phone FE 8-0456 ATTENTION! all customiers of the JV SHOE REPAIR 234 E. Pike Mrs. Dennis on behalf of her late husband, Roland, wants to assure you the | V Shoe Repair will continue to give you expert work- manship and highest quality at lowest prices, as in the past. Stop in and get acquainted with the new owner, Mr. Clarence James: Thanking you for your past patronage and future business, Vrs. E. Dennis ‘moral Castle, Scotland. Town Produces. Gift Advertising Coshocton, Ohio, Rates as Nation’s Center for Calendars, Other Items there’s an advertising calendar, ashtray, blotter or any other use- ful item with a company name on it in the house, the chances are good that it came from here. This is the nation’s center for | advertising give-aways, or “‘spe- | cialty advertising,” as it is called in the trade. Eight companies actually do their manufacturing here, while at least three others have repre- sentatives stationed here. The most obvious item is the cal- endar, ranging from the nature and pin-up girl types to expensive- looking little leather desk. holders. Advertising give-aways are 68 years old. The original item was a canvas school bag with an ad printed on the side. Similar bags can still be seen in some places. Jasper F. Meek, editer and publisher of the weekly Coshec- ton Age, is usually credited with starting things off. He bought the Age from Joseph Medill, who went to Chicago and there founded the Tribune. Like most small-town printers, Meek also did job work, but in the com- | munity there was little to be done. | One day he saw a schoolboy drop his books on the ground. He helped pick them up, and with them | picked up the idea of a bag—a bag with the name of a store on it. A shoe dealer bought his idea — radical for the time — and ordered some bags. Other mer- chants did the same for horse | blankets—the kind used to keep | off summer flies. The idea took off fast from \there. By the beginning of the century Coshocton was already | known in advertising circles. | ‘Today it is a major business. The idea is that a person with a useful jitem will have the advertisement | constantly before him. He is also likely to feel some gratitude to the company for giving it to him for | nothing. | Besides comparatively cheap items, such as blotters and calen- |dars, Coshocton firms turn out |‘‘class’’ advertising items such as leather billfolds and desk sets, b.- | rometers, clocks and even cigarette | lighters. Royal Ear Infected LONDON (®—Princess Anne, 4- | year-old daughter of Queen Eliza- | beth, has a “slight ear infection,” | Buckingham Palace announced to- day. She will have to cancel her first airplane trip, a flight tomor- row with her 64-year-old brother , Prince Charles to London from Bal- COSHOCTON, Ohio (UP) — If|§ MODEL MADE OF COPPER BOULDER — Dr. | of producing a model of the houlder for a copper ob- left, Smithsonian Institution | servance at Ontonagon,:Mich., June 9-11. Leonard Carmichael, secretary, and Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich) pose| seum, which is with world's biggest hunk of native copper, which is permission to ship the copper to the Upper Penin- covered with a plaster cast. Be cast is a lilo sula, from which it came in oe ical 19th Century. "THREE The mu- in Washington, D. C., declined Students at Pontiac H igh Staging Academic ‘Fair’ A new venture is being launched | | sculptures, jewelry and other mis- today by the English, Science and | cellaneous articles by the Art De- Art Departments of Pontiac High | partment. School. It is the ‘Science, Arts | and Letters Fair,” scheduled to PROJECT EXHIBITION open at 2 p.m., with students and English Department wil] offer an instructors striving to make it a exhibit of student projects and success, | booklets of student writings. Public attendance ts invited. Various projects made by the The fair will run from 2 to 6 %Cchool science students will be p.m. with an aqua-lung demon- shown by the Science Department. stration to take place at 7:15 | Awards are to be given for p.m. in the PHS pool. | superior, excellent, good and tair The event will include an out-| retings, with a grand prize for door exhibit of paintings, crafts,| the very best project. . ; | General chairman for the exhibit Tiny, Premature Tot iis Melvin White. Committees in- | clude Georgianna Schultz and | Sharon Bedford, publicity; Dariene Dj Af R Stange and Saida- Tuttle, pro- leS Alfer RESCUG — rams; Doug Bartlett and Con | Stantine Sousanis, setup; Jack HOUSTON «w—Life finally flick- | Hemming and Jim Stewart. rib- ered out last night for little “‘Mir-| bons; Mary Kennedy, acle Ann’' Dupree, a premature | and Sharon Janter, typing. baby girl proounced dead after) Instructors for the departments, birth but found alive on an em- | Miss Schultz, Constance Pokela and baling slab. She died at 11°30 p.m.| John Youngpeter, said today that Dr. M. Desmond, a woman phy-| if the fair is successful, the school sician in charge of the premature | hopes to make it an annual affair. nursery at City-County Hospital. | reported the infant's death oer today Earlier, doctors gave the baby | a better than 30-50 chance, even) though a nurse said ‘premature infants such as this are always | considered in criticial condition.” “Miracle Ann" weighed 30% ounces. Yesterday, the mother annouced she would name the child ‘‘Miracle Ann." “It was God's will that my baby ‘ alive,” said Mrs. Mark Dupree, “I can only describe this as a waste” Now the child is dead. Dr. Des- mond said the mother had not yet | been notified, officials, . . . where you save is important to you! You want your dollars to earn the most for you... be safe and available when you need it! If you want all this and more, for your money . . . open your savings account here! The extra money you get in higher dividends really counts. @ Liberal Dividends Paid @ All Savings Are Insured porte FEDERAL SAVINGS ; 7 ¥ ANY CONVENIENT AMOUNT STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT PONTIAC FEDERA SAVINGS je “IGE, Lawrence Street ond’ saan ASSOCIATION eeseeesseeeeecee } FHOSSCHSHSSSSHSSSHSHSSHOSHHSSHSHSHHSS SHHHHHSSHHSHHSHHHSHHSHHSHHHSHHHSHHSOOSHSSSSHOSHOOEEEO 8008S EEES A Convenient Service INSURED SAVINGS To $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Gogrecs DECK CHAIRS 1,909 Will Graduate | at MSC on Sunday EAST LANSING (UP)—Michigan State College-will confer 1,909 stu- dent degrees and 13 honorary doc- tor of laws degrees at commence- ment exercises Sunday, MSC offi- cials afinounced today. The .centennial year graduating class of 1,724 undergraduates and | B, = Carefully ironed with special attention to collars and cuffs. a | 13 Dress Spirts -) CASH and CARRY Each Shirt Cello-Wrapped and Boxed 4-Hour Service on Request FURS CLEANED — GLAZED STORED Modern protect from moths and dust and keep furs like new. Fully Store your wooleng \ now. GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—JUST N. OF WISNER STADIUM Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND Open From 7 A. M. “til 8 P.M. Bring your Cleaning to our New Drive-In and 10% SAVE vaults insured. WS 185 advance-degree candidates will | receive official designation at the | ceremony but will wait until next month for their diplomas. The senior class voted to wait | until July ~ for diplomas bear- ing the title “Michigan State University.” The recent name change becomes law on that day. | An estimated 20,000 guests at. the 97th annual MSC commence- ment will be addressed by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. His speech will deal with ‘‘The Amer- ica Mission." Radford will be among . those receiving honorary doctor of laws | HARD TOP RACING ay EVERY — # ™\, SUNDAY 7:00 P. M. 489) Gg” Time Trials 5:30 P.M. et : Adult Admit. aes | Tas tect Special Children’s accompanied by Attraction Soo) bl wren VEPONTIAC fat The Clown tn His 4} , SPEEDWAY on ie Wednesday Night Racing Starts june 8th OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 71149 MUST 27 DAYS and WE'RE HTL GOING | OUT OF BUSINESS a Rocking FOLDING “7 79 Durable, colorful, duck fabric, sturdy wood frame Feather heavy 50 Ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE 5 year fac- } eery sexe $22 CLOSING OUT @ Rods @ Reels . @ Tackle @ Line Boxes “@tLures @ Baits polished FISHING TACKLE i antee. Plastic Lawn 1D SoAKERS SAVE wie GQ by MAIL to hose. to Shut-Ins or in \ Bad Weather ! LOUNGE CHAIRS num frame . durable duck sling with stur- dy plastic lacing. Reclining weight, gauge. alumi- CLOSING OUT ALL Metal Frame HAMMOCKS § eg. $9. 95 $4 9 9 pureed duck hammock with foam rubber pillow ees 7? ft. steel frame. ae ee