J : a Fe A RSD >The Weather 2 THE Sunday--Warm = _ >», Details Page 2 118th YEAR kkewe 7 EE ee ee ae eee f — \ PONTIAC PRES#ME m7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1955 —84 PAGES tos : | ice Soldier Is Quizzed in Barbara Gaca’s Mur o¥ + Fire Hits San Francisco >| to swell the city's voter turnout If You Want Fluoridation You Must Vote “Against Pontiac voters face a tricky ballot on the special fluoridation issue at Monday's spring election. : The proposal reads: “Shall the ordinance pro- hibiting the addition of fluorides to the public water supply of the City of Pontiac be adpoted?” Se, Pontiac voters who believe in fluoridation must vote “Against the , Ordinance.” Those who oppose fluoridation must vote “For the Ordinance.” Data From Testimony The Rev. Robert Garner, head Monroe, Oakiand County Diree- of the Citizens Fair Government tor of Public Health, was quoted public water supplies. This report contains the sworn statement of Dr. Max Ginns, sen- ior dental consultant, Worcester, Mass., accompanied by petitions against fluoridation signed by 119 Worcester dentists. He also testi- kew, Commissioner of Public Health at Worcester, giving fig- ures quite contradictory. The Rev. Mr. Garner points out that the original figures appear in Monday Election Seen Testing Party Strenath Fluoridation Proposal Expected to. Swell Vote to 10,000 in City Michigan's Spring elec- tions next Monday shaped up today as the first major test of Democratic versus Republican strength since, last November with national party leaders keeping a sharp eye on the results. Two Supreme Court posts and a host of minor state offices are at stake. Here in Pontiac, the controver- sial fluoridation proposal and two charter .amendments are expected to between 10,000 and 12,000. Charter amendments deal with the city employes’ retirement plan, | and a proposed redistricting of some of the voting districts. (A - outweigh the opponents by a wide, wide margin. An Editorial Vote Against Fluoridation has been a hotly contested issue in Pontiac. Both sides have been forthright and vigorous in espous- ing their respective causes. The Press has carried lengthy arguments on both sides. Our own position is clear. WE SUPPORT FLUORIDATION STRONGLY. * * * We do this because we are convinced from reading the evidence on both sides that the move is a modern, im- portant step in improving health. It’s that simple. It’s a definite betterment. Nearly all forward moves have been opposed. The list is long. In the main, this is a sensible attitude. There's no need to stampede Americans into anything. When the time comes, we usually march along in orderly fashion. * * * THE TIME IS HERE FOR FLUORIDATION. It's ten years old. The results are excellent. * * * A vast majority of the public health and dental authorities believe in fluoridation. It is a proven thing by now. Research on it has been going on for twenty- five years. Of course there are some who disagree. You can find some who disagree with everything. That's one of the thing in sight. That fact stands out importantly, whichever side you are on. Opponents of fluoridation warn that dire things “may happen.” The Press has consulted public officials in many cities which have been fluoridating their water su for varying periods up to ten years. The statements of these officials, published in the Press this | ‘The Press believes that if these other cities can enjoy the benefits of healthier teeth, the people of Pontiac are entitled to enjoy them too. ; One other thought. It is easy to find a few individuals who will testify that they have been upset, only to dis- cover upon scientific examination and careful check-up that there is no real evidence to back up their claims. Some crave attention ahd publicity. Some are honest in their statements, but are highly emotional or imagi- native. * * * Much of the opposition does not condemn fluoridation. It simply suggests waiting. Well, ten years is quite a spell-and it seems absolutely wrong to deny Pontiac children the benefit of modern methods and modern means. Besides Issues, Monday Election Has Lighter Side LANSING @—There's an elec- tion inspector _in Shiawassee who should be highly sought after by Republicans and Democrats in advance of Mon- day's general election. Checking lists of election in- spectors, Dept. Sec. of State Sid- ney M. Wooiner looked at the list from the first precinct of Ver- non Township in Shiawassee, He checked back and said it was Quake Toll Now Counted at 327 in Philippines | Into Millions; Call Shock Worst in Century Reported Found With Girl, 7, in Old Barracks Superiors Assert He Was on Duty Day of Kidnaping | A 20-year-old soldier who DANSALAN* Mindanao | right. . y “ oF The ins ors's e '3- Philippines — The death| , “one s name is Crys- | police said was found alone _—_ in an abandoned Army bar- racks with a 7-year-old girl was undergoing ~ intenss questioning in Detroit te- day in connection with tle sex slaying of Barbara Gac@. The arrest of Pvt. Freeman last night was termed the most important lead yet uncove from ;more than , 800 received since the 17-year-old girts body was found in Wegt Bloomfield Townsh ip toll in the disastrous south- | ern Philippines earthquake | mounted to 327 today with | reports from outlying areas continuing to give a grim picture of terrifying de- struction. Most of the dead were counted in the Lake Lanao region of northwestern Mindanao where Friday's mighty tremors caused a giant wave which sub- Candidates for public office at the April 4 election may not le- gally act as election inspectors, Sec. of State James M. Hare said today Hare said it has been custo- mary for many local officials, especially township officers, to act as election inspectors, But, he said, the law forbids this in elections at which they are seeking office. Township officers will be elected Monday. merged an entire village on the west shore. In addition to the 327 confirmed dead, provincial officials listed 24 City May Jail Wednesday afternoon, However, military authot- ities late this morning sald glories of America. You have the right to oppose every- | '"“ | Dafigalan and Tligan in Lanao. Freeman was on duty = as injured and estimated five mil- day of the ki Young Toughs lion dollars in crop damage. was still bein d for in- A - ° vestigatio molest: Repel aprest ol pe Increase in Fighting,| minor say buildings and homes which col- | Gang Activity Would| Freeman, whose home is in lapsed or slid inte the lake. Force Move Espanola, N.M., was seized for in- An estimated 10,000 persons were homeless, mostly in Lanao prov- ef Officials in the capital of Lanao | soldier and his daughter in province e | fone the tot Pontiac, it may be necessary to | abandoned barracks of a would climb further. place 15- and 16-year-old boys | anti-aircraft unit. The father President Ramon Magsaysay | arrested for assaulting Another | the girl told him Freeman flew to hardest hit cities, Ozamis in | person in Oakland County Jail for | ™!Streated her. She had not Misamis Occidehtal province. and | investigation, Probate Judge |"*P6d, police stated. - | Freeman, who police said | Arthur E. Moore said today. been reportedly hi i He climbed | Peeper ptt primer =| In a statement, to the Pontiac amis and told the inhabitants: “I am QFE zk i | i lege rit g ea Fs killer. eves a fight, Barbara had been the object “Conceivably it may even be! the most intensive search pacha eg esogr oa roan wg dh can necessary to avoid trouble by with- ey ae ad as in area between wra was ' Lake Lanao and Iligan, north coast. | *¥'"™& OF running away from a| Sjjon hand 2 2 aattent Goa , al city. “This was the worst earth. fight. Sometimes good citizenship | jovers lane near Halsted road and quake wé've had this century,” A]-| demands the courage of refusing | Pontiac Trail. caraz told me. “Fissures indicated | to fight. Parents should teach this ry : | Meanwhile Detroit and Oak- terrific force. es | viewpoint. | land County police were check- Yawning cracks - highways, | 1 juvenile rowdyism and fight-| img hundreds of tips, some valid were twist churches Page public buildings and houses col.| img increase in Pontiac, “it may| ‘Continued on lapsed—some of them sliding into|be necessary and ouf policy, to | Col. 4) Lake Lanao. | place any 15- or 16-year-old boy | jatures are arrested for an act of violence | Balmy Weekend Pact OK May Lead Senin: vesiruls™" " ™"/Predicted Here fo Parley With Reds | problem, and see to it that their | pending investigation. Continued fair and mild tempér WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate | Seesingers stay out of trouble.” | “This notification is given so | that parents can be alert to the foreenst } for the . ? i 3 E j iyi: i Fyplee TT ! sf t ; i i! z i Springtield Township Justice Proposes Central Traffic Violatigns Bureau Here A central violations bureau to 73 ee eee Se compile records of all traffic | t0 answer a new offense light of past transgressions, rather vielations in Oakland County was} io. simply walk in and pay a proposed today by Springfield) tine he might gain a new respect Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. | for traffic laws.” “The only way at present for a seveai judge to check an offender's com- wale ae le cneamaes or plete recorti in the county is to not and be Gan be contact each individual violations gotten off the read, said Leib. bureau, including each justice of the peace,” said Leib. A central bureau would receive a copy of each traffic violation in Eetaied Mae basalt econo from every county law enforce- ot keeping complete individual | ST Seen oo years te the siate file will | eae Draee | ae we nieonte neonan” |In Today's Press Lelb stated. ps sees idea 2 “When a m is sentenced,” he “it is. best to know | - ot ee Oana A first |. is entitled to different) treatment than a chronic Violator.” _ “There comes a time when a person has had so many violations he must be clamped down on severely. This can’t be done unless he is confronted with his entire |. Penis vee't as @ cor- | eee as roe aa i it i i i if fi tt of is ii 75 ipl i th al if i : i : : i Pontiac is a modern city. We make very modern things here. We want to stay modern. x * * We want to continue to be alive, assertive and progressive. Our civic and health measures should keep pace. Our people deserve the best. Let’s see that they get, jit. * * * ‘ The greatest single weapon in the hands of the opposi- tion to fluoridation is one of this earth's most ancient devices: fear. They preach fear through poison. Most good things may be poisonous in sufficient concentrate, but we eat One part of fluorine to one * * __De-you-wish-te-enjey modern-advantages?— you do, vote “AGAINST THE ORDINANCE.” * £8 Through no one’s fault the question seems to : H - 8 ’ 4 ‘Tatitication of the Paris pacts by provide the impetus for an effec- tive parley with the Communists on world problems. Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga) hailed the decision to grant sov- ereignty to. West Germany and to admit that government ‘to the North Atlantic Treafy Organiza- tion as an augury of “even better things in the future.” a 76 to 2 vote appeared today | Convict Cancer Faker DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Helmi Meehan, 530, Detroit, was placed on probation for two years yester- | day’ for practicing medicine with- out a license. She was accused of giving cancer sufferers a birch- wood ash solution. A laboratory test showed the solution to be poisonous to humans. above normal and rainfall will be below temperatures ranged from a low | of 42 to a high of 68. Tonight the | low will be near 40, rising to 68-72 tomorrow, . At 8 o'clock this morning the {Mercury stood at 46, rising to 64 by 1 p.m, ys < co Officials Confer on Murder Clues | COORDINATE WORK—Law enforcement officials from several agencies conferred Friday afternoon to! superintendent; and Capt. Raymond Mohr, in coordinate efforts in finding Barbara Gaca's slayer. | of State Police in the Detroit district; seated, Shown are (standing left to right) Frank Irons, 1 land County Sheriff; Jack Harvill, Detroit é "Gm Y Pagee = wom ae Me ff ] — vf ees Sw TT, | ee OT ee ' ' ‘ ; ¥ ' ; / , | ar ‘ ‘ ¢* ; a | » j * 4 pansion. The remedy, they asserted, is small, but r | } } i | i Ing After Liquor ls Report Arrest pally. “» The officer, James B, Sexton, 29, | j suffering General knowledge of the’ inci- } dent -was delayed 24 hours because; Deen at the home of his cousin, thie McGowan of 245 Voorheis until 4:30 a.m. . Returning home, he was down by a Man on Wessen “pear Bagley street, The man he! “ The man entered the officer's car and “sold” the bettle to Sex- “ton whe immediately arrested the man, | him on the head. He dragged him out of the auto and continued the | beating in front of 118 Wessen St., police report. i The woman living nearby awak- ened her husband whose appear- ance at the front door caused the assailant to flee. The human tongue registers four taste sensations—salt, sweet, bitter and sour. The tip records sweet and salt. The Weather PONTIAC AND ¥ —Mestiy fair sed mild temerren. tow Dertabte “winds bie mien Tomecren Dariable winds mites Pight imerensing cloudiness, tow 40-44. Teday in Pontiac ge Te tompersture preceding & om. a oom Moon rises Saturday et 2:32 p.m. position of epecial | President Eisenhower to study dis- | armament. It is unusual for con- Mon Assaults Officer cressional. groups to go _after+-next-Wednesday ait ins documents, SPRING FEVER — Despite the fact that ice is barely off the lakes, | “The relative abilities of our soaring temperatures and sunny skies prompted these high school stu- | the dip are (left to right) Kathie Young of 196 Cherokee Rd.; Elaine young people, compared with Rus- | dents to risk pneumonia for a dip in Sylvan Lake. Apparently enjoying | Miller of 58 Dakota Dr.; and Leah Mae MacNutt of 38 Neome Dr. 44 ay Ae y . ws we ee Pontiac Deaths ie iy th it “al H Pay Pontiac Press Phote ot ficiating, Friends may at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Before Senate Probers| Regardless WASHINGTON u—Foreign Aid| ies | Director Harold E, Stassen will |% under subpoena was still in dis-: pute today. ‘ * * *@ The subcommittee staff said a subpoena was legally served on Stassen yesterday. Stassen's office said he refused to accept it since had already arranged to appear voluntarily. . 7 Stassen himself repeated, in a letter to Chairman McClellan (D- Ark) last night, his ‘‘willingness to cooperate with you and your com- mittee and my willingness to meet with you or with the committee at any time.” . * * e@ Stassen has Cabinet rank both in - . REV. LOWELL YEATTS Graduate of Olivet Speaks at Clintonville Revival meetings are being held Nazarene every night except Sat- urday at 7:30 and will continue through Easter. The Rev. Lowell Yeatts of Peru, Ind. will be guest preacher. at the Clintonville Church of the | my | Army Man Is Quizzed in Barbara's Death (Continued From Page One) seme weird. None could be over- looked because of the very vi- clousness of the crime. Among the suspects was a De- troit man arrested in Sylvan Lake He was unable to give a satisfac- tty explanation for ~being in the area, police reported, Also being investigated was a 13-year-old Warren Township girl's report that she had been molested by a big man in a leather jacket Thursday night. = She said he leaped from his ear, a five er six-year-old blue Ford, and threw her into a ditch. She escaped by biting his hand, she stated. The same man followed her to school Friday morning and gave her this warning: “Get in here or you'll get what the Gaca girl got.” She said the man was about six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds. Other clues were being checked in State Police crime laboratories. Ss foreign aid post and in his new assistant to further than “invite” officials of Cabinet ate of Olivet Nazarene College, church both as pastor and evan- ~ The Rev. Mr. Yeatts is a cradu- Kankakee, Ill. and has served the gelist. The special music includes vocal rank before them. > . . The subpoena issued yesterday was not the kind normally used to require a witness to appear, but a document which “commanded” Stassen personally to hand over and records concerning negotia- tions for a grain storage plant in Pakistan. Grace Lutheran Holds Baptismal Service At the <9 o'clock Palm Sunday service at Grace Lutheran Church, the Rev. Otte G. Schultz, pastor. A communion service will be held at 11 a.m. The Children's by Mrs. James the Junior and rected by Henry Elling organist _sbag—the traditional _Palm— Sunday anthem,.“All Glory, Laud and HMouner” based on St. At the 11 o'clock service Carol Lynn Buchmann, infant datghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Buch- mann will also be baptised. The pastor will speak at both services. Although medicines can help re- lieve symptoms of a cold, none has been found that will cure it. $e eo ues @ | v7 6. m. 1 im a 76 8. @....... “ ip. m + “8 6. m, oe | j - Prides im Penticc . (As Recorded Downtown) ’ temperature “ a reture ecco, aT = a > Gane Year Age iw Pentise ure ° . 0 nee ie | Tt UP tee oo “Mighent wet tempore ane ' teres Thee Min vem el _ __‘Pridey's 7 Chart @ % Miami m% « Si © Milwaukee @° 07 6 38 Minneapolis 64 30 | 43 New Orleans 72.63 | : “ New York 1 S23) 8 pe ae 2 # HOSPITAL VETERAN — : 8 Weeniagien " | Orchard Lake Ave (left) receives + Kensing a o _ % & | Lauretta Paul, Pontiac General ‘ Bs 4 v ‘ , ' « sa } o- -« # he ees i } numbers by the Kincaid family of Rochester and a guitar solo, The public is invited. No Hunting Proposal ‘on Bloomfield Baliot: BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Voters in four precincts here will act Monday to decide if hunting with firearms is to be prohibited in the township and to select a supervisor, a clerk, a treasurer, a justice of the peace, two trustees, and—_four—eonstables—_A—Board—of} Review office is open byt there is no candidate. All the men are running on the Republican ticket. David E. *An- derson is candidate for supervisor; Robert 'H. Dudley for clerk; Arno L. Hulet for treasurer; Albert C. Carr for justice; Albert A. Clark and Mark R. Kraus for \trustees; C, Mark Harper, Jr., Maurice S. Morey, Russell W. C i mapped -to—ctiminate duptications | in checking suspects. Headquar- ters for the investigation have been established here with Detroit de- State Police will handle liasion between their own department, De- troit Police and the Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Department, Miller Attending the meeting in Detroit were Prosecutor Frederick § C. Ziem, Miller, Sheriff Frank Irons and Detective Leo Hazen, of. the other top Detroit and State Police officials early Thursday for drunk driving. | Service Awards A. H. Handren Dies in Detroit Former Pontiac Motor Official Succumbs After Heart Attack Last Night Arthur Vincent Handren &r., a former superintendent of the sheet metal department at Pon- tiac Motor Division, died at 10:30! last night at Harper Hospital in | 80n,~ Frank, of Pontiac and two Detrelt as the reset, of : heart! p ments will be announced attack. \later by the Farmer-Snover Fu- He was born Aug. 27, 1896 in St. | neral Home. Martin, New Brunswick, Canada, | and was the son of James and | Bay Emery Georgiana Handren. Service will be Monday Mr. Handren was Chevrolet Division In 1948, the family moved to Florida. During the past year Mr. Handren has been with Packard Three Local Proposals Up to Electors Monday BIRMINGHAM. —. Voters, of| H. Lambie; John: J. Gafill is it " ei ff =f z | Ww 2 a — ¥ 3 ST Wit FE | i ff i i | | | il ; if rf fir i i i a z i : iF r fF, t i Ht i cali Bloomfield Hills to Vote Monday on 5 Amendments ii pee HITE RF aaty Zz Widdifield of ee Abe Church officiating. Burial will be| Thomas B. in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | N. Perry St. tery. | the Pontiac If friends care to make memor- | after a three ials to the heart fund, in lieu of | Born Sept. flowers, it will be appreciated by the family. Hospital Makes Hospi illness. Surviving James Heathman and a son Moffett, both of Pontiac. ter 24 Present and Former | Employes Honored at! and Karl E. Rhodes for constable. Living Is Cheap in Cody CODY, Wyo. (®#—This town near Yellowstone National Park was a grocery shopper's paradise today. A price war between chain and in- dependent stores knocked the price of milk down to 19 cents a half gallon. Potato bread was 9 cents a loaf, The price fight hag been funeral services. Barbara's body, clad in the white dress she was to wear for The funeral mass will -be held in the Assumption Grotto Church ad- joining the school she was for 10 days ago when she was going on the past four weekends. . Barnes, 335 gold watch from director, at by the hospital, Maid § | eee hospital's first annual service. waylaid by her killer. Pome Pw Pe award dinner held } ‘ ; irl’ . * Se vache, the cts ct | First Annual Dinner |».5"VSm wit Siribar y neral Home with, the Rev. Cari 24 employes who have worked for the hospital] ten years or longer at the first awards dinner held Thursday night, The 24, some who have retired, represented a total of 307 years of service. The hespital currently has 483 | full-time workers on its staff. A gold watch was presented te Irene Barnes, a nurse in lying-in department for 31 years, by Lau- retta Paul, hospnital director. Winners of the 15-year service award ping were Elsie, Forney, Frances King and Veres. Receiving 10-year service pins were Mrs, Rosie Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Moffatt, Lillian Cole, Ce- | Mrs. Lala . ‘ Stone. Mrs. Peari Hallett and Fred | dt % HE Ese adings. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins at- Mende . in a ee Institute as pate course, To MALE nae Antaee seace’ sot || HELP WANTED leaders and ccote Magne : Sa oe Field study will include plants, | CHANICS birds, insects, minerals, rocks | GMG TRUCK & GOACH and fossils. el Pontiac ‘Wednenty nny ose ter + | METAL FINISHERS formation from the in- | gro Ne P. Nickell, at | a Expect Stevens to Meet | ‘With Chiang Tomorrow WELDERS TAIPEI, Formosa ®@—U.S. Army | A pl Secretary Robert T. Stevens is ex-| ppry — here tomorrow to confer Employment Office Gen. Earle c * ° mander of the Japan-based US on ee F M, iat week, ecdetgent es . 660 5. Bivd., Pontios SSESE ' Complicatibns H. SurtwosiherAxboues| Tg Peacetime Draft in Offing? . Canada Wonders Who Will Man Her Northern Bases ~ — =~ ——— boy in Love ee an ay aa = —— | “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” aaa ne at ail manta made witn |Householder Urged ee eee denies rT ir” ~ ~4 4 > ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS._SATURDAY,-APRIL 2, 1955 ‘ sources Canada and/ would have to be pushed farther are set a vast expansion of North Amer- ica’s defense network. What wor- High officials here say that | be only about 200 Canadian fighter ries the Canadians is who will| although im the past American. | Planes ready to meet an air attack provide the manpower. based squadrons might have | 0m the continent. One highly placed informant said been able te cope with an attack About 3,000 U.S. servicemen are before long whether Canada wants the squadrons eventually will | maintain the pine tree radar. chain to pay the full price for complete have to be based on Canada if | along the U.S.-Canadian border ILE DE FRANCE sovereignty or admit many more| ®" e#emy ts to be met before | and fly in equipment for the Dew Americans into the country to man| ®° % practically on target. (Distant Early Warning) radar the defenses Canada’s entire armed forces line being set up in the Canadian This dilemma even suggests that | now number about 120,000. In re-| Arctic preter mga achat years t Ly | f gt ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS * last year was a distinct shock. @ récent journey of United Canada grondees, eee - Pion agreed Fog ro eR pur- xt atone a | poses particularily a possible air : a in attack from across the North Pole, theeenden- SF% 8” the two countries must be consid- ser system of the Ile de a France, bears witness to the have to provide more airfields, ‘ , the durability more fighter planes, and more = f = the threat tor operations to meet } After the of the x adap Soeeatioe from increasing Soviet jet and coty enter eaten, Ga euch yr ‘Beateo hes net yet { | bt nt gag outlined any plan to a more defense across Sit werge Sor tte experience. the continent. But there is little } doubt here Washington will ad- { . ‘ovede watér~ vance a plan within a year. te feces pine To obtain faster interception de- out eweep second hands, in fense against potential strikes by stoinlese steel, steel and gold or faster jets laden with H-bombs por Kaan ye ~~ Karon swooping in trom the polar re- a 0 atl UN gras pnt war tare 6 \Piano and Song $e — a by Irving Berlin % OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL9 * || Entertain Court ee Judas Iscariot was one of the 12 disciples. When Jesus and the disci- NEW YORK @®—Songwriter Irv-| ples came to Jerusalem, Judas went to the high priests and told them he | ing Bertin played @ plano and sang could turn over Jesus to them. They said they would give him 30 pieces folie Hyg boyd nternciene of silver. Judas’ chance to betray Jesus came when Jesus was in the | yesterday, the performance | carden of Gethsemane after the lest supper. Judas led priests and of- | Alfred L. Smith, another song-| ficers to him. Judas“old them he would kiss the man they should arrest. : tune | When they entered the garden Judas came up and kissed Jesus. The featured in the Ethel Merman/| soldiers seized Jesus and led him off to the high priest. musical “Call Me Madam.” The This is the sixth of 12 stories on Easter. Each story's picture is show no longer is on Broadway. | drawn like a stained glass window. You can look at your church's win- Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society Seaith echtends the “You're | 22S for ideas on how to best color this senes. Just in Love,” was taken from his Tomorrow: Jesus is tried. — a own composition, “I Fell in Love.” 16 West Huron Street Wm. W. Donaldso the song. Berlin the charge./to List All Belongings | ot a disaster striking the home. = - Agency Ee nee ema amd| LINCOLN. Neb. (UP) — Keep a| She said most housewives should M. he song, 714 Community National Bank sang before Justice Martin detailed list of all household pos-| remember big possessions, such as big defense buildup is politically delicate. In addition to increased equipment, many thousand more servicemen will be needed. -The government will have to decide whether they shall be Americans or, if not, whether the country is prepared to pay heavily in man- DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! + « + With the Cooperation of | Orop in and ask us about our Your Local independent credit plan. FE 2-9111 ! PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE GO. Free Porking in Rear 102 $. Seginew +4 Your Easter Wardrobe will look like new with our CLEANERAMA METHOD USE OUR CONVENIENT EVENING HOURS Open 7 A. M. Until 8 P. M. 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Phone FE 4-4565 apclogined to the cot: «1 hed| University of Nebraska Home Man-|bouks, phonograph records ands |) Seanches: 97 Oakland and 5 Gak Mill Call FE 4-2579 for Pickup and Delivery my own piano.” agement Department said a com- Yes , awe 2h. *: * The day you open your Savings Ac- count here, you’re on the road to home ownership! Systematic savings, work- ing for you at a generous rate of return, soon add up to your down payment requirements. Balance can be financed with “rent-like” payments that cover everything. What could be simpler, safer, surer? Let's talk it over, id For your convenience use / init nail in ai nunenedeneeanneseeseeunesesehesesasannanceses SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00 ————e a ee - mePONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS ;> A a | D a al YANKEE Oy § F10-A.M. to 6 P.M. ent eeaie 0 OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til 9 P. M.! OPEN |. UNDAY Savings added until the F 10th of the month earn , from the ist of the month. ; Any amount opens an account. * “sews 1 Our Lease Is Up and We Must Get Out... Closing Out Entire Stock of HOUSEWARES, GARDEN SUPPLIES, CLOTHING, PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS, AUTO ACCESSORIES! er - SAVES 70% "152 NORTH SAGINAW . .. NEXT TO SEARS