b -—find thunderstorms, causing SEE THE PONTIAC PRESSE OVER PAGES The Weather Cloudy and Cooler Details page twe histh YEAR kkk fy ; * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 235, 1955 —40 PAGES ' ASSOCTA k TED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE + lolent Storm Misses State; Strength Ebbs Possible Tornadoes Fail | 'o Materialize Along Southern Michigan From AP and UP Dispaches A giant storm front which baked the nation’s midsec- ‘ion with lethal tornadoes | at least 11 deaths; this week- prod passed harmlessly over éMichigan. Although the storm’s jae appeared to be ebb- ing early today, it was still ouring rain and thunder- torms into the eastern and southern United States. The Pontiae area, which collect- | { more than one-half inch of rain »ver the week end, apparently has cn the last of the downpour for e present, udy skies and cooler tempera- ‘3 tonight and tomorrow. While possible tornadoes along Michigan's southern border failed to materialize last night, a mur- derous. twister ripped through | three small communities in northern Alabama yesterday. The tornadoes, causing property The forecast is for | confers with V. delegation during session o African conference at Bandung, NEHRU AND MENON CONFER—Indian Prime | Minister Jawaharlal Nehru tucks chin in hand as he Indonesia. Final East tensions. Indian Delegates at Asian-African Meet | sneeting took place yesterday K. Krishna Menon of the Indian’ Premier Chou En-lai telling delegates his nation was the 29-nation Asian-/| willing to, talk with the U. S. about relaxing Far | AP Wirephase with Red China's | evden Fa Fatal eines éstimated at $750,000,7 lled an elderly couple, a three- he ear-old boy and his 10-year-old mie 45 At least seven midwest traffic jeaths were blamed on rain-slick lighways or poor visability. Another tornado roared through | he campus of Eastern Kentucky itate College at Richmond, destroy- ng a house and unroofing others. inds gauged at 50 m.p.h. swept Vooster, Ohio. A torn@do passed over Lemont, Tll., without touching down. Thunderstorms pelted the Caro- inags with hailstones up to two nehes in diamater at Chariotte, vaseball size at Laurens and York, 3. C., and four inches in diameter at Rock Hills, S. C. The eastward movement of the storm center was expected to fear the skies in the midwest but only to make way for east- ward moving weather now dam- ( pening the northern Rocky Moun- tains and Pacific Northwest, At 8 a.m. the temperature in fiowntown Pontiac stood at 52 de- | trees, rising to 54 degrees at 1 p.m. Pum s high is expected to be * to | bargaining point. Peiping radio announced the rejection and said the U. 8S. State Department’s answer to Premier Chou En-lai’s bid to sit down and discuss Formosa “put forward a series ‘ot of a railroad bridge by fire of unreasonable prerequisites for such negotiations.” Says Broomfield Bill to Abolish ‘MTA Not Doomed: will die in the Senate Highway Committee were termed ‘‘unfound- ed” today by State Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak). A dispatch last Friday said a _| (R-Jackson), were against report- ing the bill for Senate considera- | tion. Broomfield arranged the largest ; public hearing ever held at the capitol last Wednesday when nearly the So + | majority of the committee, includ- | | ing Chairman Sen. Haskell Nichols | Minister Mohammed Ali of Pakis- | It listed these as the par-| ticipation of Chiang Kai- Shek, the call for an’ for U. S. Formosa Talks | BANDUNG, Indonesia (UP) Communist China today | rejected the American terms for a conference on the | 'Formosan crisis and there were strong suggestions | Peiping might use 11 imprisoned American fliers as a/ \ cable éutting and the knocking | Red China Refuses Terms St rike Violence | Sweeps Dixie Telephone Cables Cut, Rail Bridge Burned as Walkouts Continue ATLANTA W—A new wave of) were reported as regional tel- hone and railroad strikes en- tered their 43rd day today, The violence climaxed a week- lend marked by mob rowdiness in Florida, derailment of a freight | immediate cease-fire in the train in Kentucky and the failure | ‘Formosa Strait, the imme- | of three governors fo. settle the | diate release of “All Ameri- | | phone strike at an Atlanta confer- | | |Security Council invitation {to discuss the New Zealand: | proposal on the Formosan | Issue. But at the same time, Prime! tan said he thought Red China| sincerity to negotiate the Formosa | crisis. ~toDfinMichigan 15 Persons Are Killed on Rain-Slicked Roads ~~ Over Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Twenty-one persons died in, Mich- tan accidents over the weekend, } of them on highways slicked by ains., One four-car smashup claimed ree lives,-and a couple died in iy? flaming collision of their auto- mobile.and a truck. Drownings accounted for three | leaths, farm accidents for two and a fall for one. © ) Traffic fatalities included: , Edward Arnish, 31, his wife, Gen- Avieve, 30, and Michael Jankovic, 0, all of Detroit; Millard V. Van- ‘\erson, 59, and his wife, Mary, 35, of Lansing: La Vern O'Neil, 30, of )Vayne; and Trinidad ine 26, ‘of Detroit. \ W. Leach, 19, of Red- itord Township; Kenneth is Ba- Howard, 12, of Alanson; William ‘G, Wolf, 31, of Holland; and James E. Duwart =. 3, of Willow Ran Village. ‘In other mishaps: Lorne Peake, 14, and Melvin Bar- ‘et, 10, both of Trout Lake, were irowned, Another drowning victim vag 2-year-old Gregory Jon Mc- ‘aw of Crystal Falls. » Joseph Comay, 64, of Detroit, ell six stories to his death Satur- __jay when his safety belt’ broke 1,500 persons protested against t proposed Saginaw- Rockwood turn- pike, Nichols’ committee “is slated to consider the anti-turnpike bill this week, “I don't see how they can refuse to report the measure out for debate after the tremendous showing of public interest,” said Broomfield. “If the Senate is given a chance to vote on the matter I'm quite certain the authority will either be dissolved or many powers taken from it.” Benson Off to Dust Bowl WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of of the “dust bowl’’ area of the Great Plains. He hopes to shape a program to combat destructive wind erosion there. Agriculture Benson planned to| leave today for a three-day tour | Ali hinted strongly made progress in convincing Chou to release the prisoners in the course of a long talk he had ‘with the Red Premier. Observers said Chou's reported | willingness to discuss the release | of the Americans was a strong in- dication the Communists hoped to use their imprisonment to win con- cessions on other points. the Formosan crisis made_it more and more evident that the talks be- tween the United States and Com- munist China might not come off. Nationalist officials on Taipei said flatly they would not sit down with the Chinese Communists on | any terms. The United States said it would pot talk unless the Na- tionalists were present. And Pei- ad rejected all American: propo- The flood of developments on. might release the 11 imprisoned Ville & NashviHe Railroad bridge American fliers if Peiping were Six miles east of Calera, Ala., was convinced of the United States’ | $0 badly damaged by fire it. will i. | the 1953 series—a 50-kiloton whop- | Reports that his bill to abolish | can spies” and the accept- | ence. the Michigan Turnpike Authority | ance of a United Nations| The slashing of cables in Mo- bile and Montgomery temporarily disrupted service to thousands of Southern Bell Telephone Co. cus- tomers in Alabama. One Mont- gomery radio station was off the air several hours, A 104-foot section of a Louis- ihave to be rebuilt. F. W. Kirch- iner, L&N division superintendent, “at $t said he believed the blaze was of | incendiary origin. Kentucky state police said 25 sticks of dynamite were found at- | tached to an L&N bridge at Wasi- | /ote, near Pineville, Ky, Trooper | Robert Rose said the “Svcemie | was in a paper shopping bag and” was rigged so it could be exploded electrically, Thailand’s Minister Will Tour Detroit DETROIT (INS) Thailand | Prime Minister P, Pibulsonggram will tour Detroit Friday as a guest of the Ford Motor Co. The Detroit Council for World Affairs will honor the Field Mar- shal Friday night and. he -will | receive an honorary’ degree from the University of Michigan Saturday, ke Will Reveal jannounce plans today for -history’s first atomic-pow- ,ing the free world economic ‘ties. | trade. | built Plans for First Surface A-Ship Foreign Trade of to Main Subject of T Before AP Today WASHINGTON (INS) —, President Eisenhower will ered merchant ship. Eisenhower plans to an- nounce the project in a New York speech stressing the importance of his foreign) trade program strengthen- The nuclear-propelled | |merchant ship will offer a | dramatic illustration of the ‘role atomic power will play in future international The only atomic-propelled vessel thus far is the submarine. Nautilus, which was recently as- signed to the fleet. The Navy also plans to buil a three other atomic submarines, but | | No nuc lear-driven surface craft /have been ordered as yet. The Maritime Aésinktrotion and the Atomic Energy Commis- sion will oversee construction of The chief executive was to fly to} New York this morning to deliver | a major foreign policy speech ham- | | mering at the theme that increased | | world trade is vital to free world security, | La Guardia Field at about 11 a.m. | (EDT), following a takeoff from | | Washington at about 9:45, planned to return to | immediately after his scheduled | {2 p.m. luncheon address at the on | | nual Associated Press meeting at) the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The President may also have something to say about Commu- nist China's weekend overtures | on a conference to ease tension in the Formosa Strait, The administration bill. «hich ‘this tiny town today as more than 5,200 persoris prepared | | would permit gradual tariff reduc- tions over a three-year period, will | face a withering fire of special in- | terest amendments when it reaches! the Senate floor. The Finance | Committee expects to have the! measure ready for debate later | this week, What Eisenhower has to say to- day, and the sting with which he says it, could swing the balance in favor of the administration in what shapes up as its toughest fight of the new Congress. I Vac Onin: Ic Oninio ‘on Project Financing A bill has been signed into law voiding two attorney general's opinions which threatened to jump .Pontiac’s share in. financing..the |planned Telegraph Rd.-Orchard Lake Ave. grade sepration from $125,000 to $250,000. The two opinions would have “oreed the city to stand costs of replacing sidewalks removed for widening plus requiring Pontiac and the State Highway Depart- ment to divide cost of the project before, instead of after, the de- duction of federal aid. The new measure, entitled the Dykstra Act, restores the old pro- cedure of including sidewalk costs. and deducting federal aid first, then splitting the remainder be- tween state and city, the merchant ship. Singer on Sullivan Show. Big 3 to Lay Plans for Soviet Parley Allied Diplomats Slated to Meet May 8 in Paris Hope Conference With Reds Can Be Held as Soon as Possible WASHINGTON (7) — The Western Big Three foreign ministers will meet in Paris May 8 “to discuss concrete plans for holding a four- power conference with the Soviet government.” The State Department in announcing this today said the United States, Britain | and France “earnestly hope that a four-power confer- ence can meet as soon as possible.” The brief announcement did not say at what level it hoped the meeting with Russia could be held. President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles have said in the past that a four-power foreign ministers conference should pre- cede any meetings of heads of state. In preparation for the May 8 Paris meeting, American, British and French technical experts will meet in London Wednesday to make what the State Department called “a preliminary study’’ of the problems to be discussed by the foreign ministers, The State Department said that AP Wirephote BACK AT WORK — The TV camera looks good to singer Marion | Marlowe as she confers with Ed Sullivan during rehearsal for appear- , ance on his ‘ ‘Toast of the Town" last night. He was scheduled to arrive at time since she was fired from the Arthur Godfrey cast April 15, Miss | Marlowe has signed up for six Sullivan shows. Appearing for the first | Homes Will Feel A-Blast in Tomorrow's Big Test SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. (?—Final touches were put on for history’s most. camplex atomic test. Workmen completed furnishing the four homes on Westion with the chancellor of the Doomsday Drive, the avenue only 4,700 feet away—6 to 10); blocks in most towns—from tomorrow’s atomic blast Give Polio Shot to Young lke, His Classmates FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (UP) —David Eisenhower, 7, the Presi- of the new Salk polio vaccine to- day. The boy was scheduled to line up with other members of his first- grade class at the. U.S. Army hos- famous grandfather last week gave his personal _eoengratulations vaccine. David's father, Maj. John Eisen- howerfis a student at the Com- mand and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth. David's two sisters, Barbara, 5, and Susan, 3, have not yet re- ceived their anti-polio shots. Bar- bara attends kindergarten here. Maj. Henry Robertus Jr., Ft. Leavenworth Public Information Officer, said their mother has re- quested that the girls be given shots as soon as there is enough vaccine available for their age groups. * tower. | dent's grandson, gets his first shot | _ to: Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the. | show what blast, ‘fiery heat, ‘Doomsday Drive will be hit by pital dispensary here at noon. His | all three: blast. by only one or, two, Some. f One of the biggest de- tonations unleashed at Yucca Flat—a device with the wallop of 40,000: tons of TNT—will be used for a va- riety of eye-opening experi- ments. Most important, this test _ will “in accordance With the usual practice’ the three Western gov- ernments will discuss the possible Big Four conference with West German Chancellor Konrad ade- nauer and representatives of other Atlantic Pact governments. | “The governments of France, | the United Kingdom and the United | States,’’ the announcement said, “have consistently given proof of their desire to seek by negotiation the just and peaceful - settlement of questions which might disturb the maintenance of enduring peace, “Moved by the same desire, the three foreign ministers will meet in Paris May 8 in order to discuss concrete plans for hold- ing a four-power conference with the Soviet governmennt. “In accordance with usual prac- | tice they will also discuss. this /German Federal Republic and min- isters of other NATO governments. - “Experts designated by the three governments will meet in London April -27 to make a preliminary study of these problems,in prep- -aration for the ministers’ discus- ‘sions. “The three governments earnest- | ly hope that a four-power confer- ence can meet as soon as pos- sible."’ radiation and can do to the kind of home you live in. The homes on some farther from the should escape entirely. The spacing is planned, for in any real atomic attack it repre- sents part of your chance for sur- vival. Secondly, it’s designed to learn how best to protect homes and lives, Most of the 10 anes under test fre more or less completely fur- nished, Families of clothed man- nequins are sitting in living rooms, standing hear windows or lying in bed. Some are taking refuge in basement shelters. Many homes contain commeiete food stocks. NEW YORK (®—The text-of the lows: . The Associated Press went. for- ward on many fronts during the past year. Membership and staff were pre- occupied with a basic objective—a com) g and lucid news presen- tation that competes effectively for an adequate share of popular attention and study. The Associated Press has a sol- emn obligation to provide news | and information vital to intelligent ‘| decisions on public questions of en- seatrice F. Knauss, 34, of nazoo; Robert Kallio, 17, of Ewen, ind Mrs, Amalee , 20, of au, Claire, Mich, id Ne ing importance: bility could not be discharged by reetors of the Associated Press fol- | ing can be accomplished only utilization of competent staff and adequate resources, Only through high quality copy can consisténtly and constructively, in keeping abreast of develop- ments in today’s changing and eventful world. We believe the membership shares the board’s conviction that the Associated Press has again | perienced writers played an im- i » 2 Lj Com cocvectrese Me Con see vcnctencdevesees County News... 0...ccsccesersness 18 por esl) rte ueuahact oa = Ed ebieulanve geese oeeee * 6 Lawrence, David. senceeerccevedsr. © Markets ........s005 seciescesc...08 ceoves enecaner : 3 bs | ec eret epee wee sieiiereccs) 9 ae TV & Radio Programs............3% Want Ads.......... 26, 23, %&, 2%, 30 Women's Pages. sveeves AR, B, MM, 16 _ due in large measure to mem- met this challenge in the 12 months The news report was better than ever. The scope and depth of cov- erage increased. Membershps and subscriptions expanded all over the world, On the big stories, the staff per- | formed magnificiently, These in- cluded the attempted assassina- tions by gunfire in the House . of Representatives chamber, the ‘off- year’ election in November, the Army-McCarthy hearings, the Su- preme Court ban on school segre- gation and the more recent: re- shuffle in Soviet leadership includ- ‘Russian Pre= mier Malenkov, Interpretation, background, and analysis by ex- portant part in the dominance of There were many other stories on which AP coverage was out- standing, and repeatedly it was ber newspapers and radio sta- facts, the photos or the ideas, Your directors are impressed with the very great increase in membership cooperation, Our modern Associated Press represents a unique achievement in the creation of a world-wide cooperative enterprise. Its end product is the news of what hap- pened in the world today, The ex- cellence of that product, and the speed of its delivery, depend upon the willingness of each member of the Associated Press to contribute |the news he gathers to the great rectors is proud of the progress Year of Progress Summed Up in AP Annual Report | Your directors deem it highly made in recent years. LIKE MAGIC! You'll find the Want Ads work like magic no mat- { ter what your problem may be as the advertiser who -, Placed this Little ad dis- ' covered FOR SALE: DISAPPEARING staircase, $10, FE 5-6509. If you want to see those un- used articles about your reservoir of AP news on which all of us draw, When we serve that principle of cooperation we serve the Associated Press. All of us gain from allegiance to that principle; all of us lose when we fajl to meet its demands, Perfection in universal applica- tion of this principle may be unob, | tainable. But your Board of Di- “place an inexpensive want ad to- day! To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT:AD DEPT. { | | | cited in 1954 by the Associated Press Managing Editors Associa- tion for memorable ‘and outstand- ing cooperative productivity, — The toard is no less aware of the hundreds of other members. whose day-to-day sharing of their {news is the bulwark of the report, | regionally and nationally, but who |had no dramatic opportunities for the sort of attention-attracting cov- |erage which wins awards. They continue to win our appreciation in large measure, It is pertinent to observe that ‘radio members were among those ‘recognized for outstanding cooper- ation. Additionally, the general | | managers’s report records the cori- itinuing and corisistent growth of broadcaster méinbers’ participa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Si Wells Rand. Formosa Talks. Resume Tonight U. S. Delegates, Chiang Discussing Situation in Troubled Area TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Top-level sessions on the Formosa situation will be resumed tonight. There still has been no hint as to the specific nature of: the emergency mission of two high U.S, officials. Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair- man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Asst. Secretary of State |Walter Robertson conferred with President Chiang Kai-shek six hours yesterday, shortly after their arrival. A Chinese source said they dis- eussed the “broad, over-all situ- ation’ in the Formosa area, not merely the question of the Mat- sus and Quemoy, Communist. menaced offshore islands, dford Ro t ormosa y to confer on the U.S.-China mutual defense pact under what the State and Defense departments descri as ‘the tense situation whith cdntinues in the area.’’ However, Secretary of State Dulles said Wednesday ‘‘no crisis is involved.” Radford and Robertson will dine with Chiang again tonight and was said the situation would be discussed further after dinner, * ® Ld On “this conversation may. de- pend whether Radford and Rob- ertson depart for home tomorrow with Chiang. The idea that the visit of Rad- ford and Robertson was a step to- ward American abandonment of Quemoy and Matsu- was losing ground. ; . Chinese officials who were so gloomy area were noticeably Farewell Dnace. Callers Bill & Lee. Sat. nite. Oxbow Pavilion, less $0 or stay over for more conferences r Mrs. Charies E. Montgomery, of fi / yy MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955. “Sayin Suspect ~ Nabbed on Isle Arrest in Puerto Rico! Halts Man Wanted for Killing 3 in Brooklyn SAN JUAN, P. R. ®—A 4-year- old man was arrested yesterday in connection with the knife slay- ing of a Brooklyn couple and their 2-year old son. The man, wanted by the New York police, was identified as Gus- tavo Diaz Gonzales. Island police said he admitted killing Mrs. Rosa Ortiz Grancitano, 40, but denied slaying her husband Peter, 40, and their son Peter Jr. Police quoted him as saying Mrs.; Grancitano had killed the other two before he entered the couple's Brooklyn apartment. Gonzales said he killed Mrs. Grancitano after she went at him with a knife, _ police said. = * * The three bodies were discow ered by police last Tuesday, Little Peter’s body was stuffed into the refrigerator, Police said robbery apparently was the motive for the slaying of the couple and the child wag slain because he recognized the killer. Police said. Gonzales arrived in Puerto Rico April 19, the day the slaying was discovered. He was held without bond. Salk Polio Shots Hailed as Sater Than Expected DETROIT w — Dr. F. S. Leeder of the State Health Department says the Salk polio vaccine. is “safer than anyone believed.” Leeder said yesterday 150,000 Michigan children have been inoculated ‘“‘without a single case of unfavorable reaction.” “We always expect a high per- centage of reaction,"’ he said, “‘but with the Salk vaccine there was not even local tenderness of the area around the vaccination. We are not only surprised, we're de- lighted.” Inoculation programs for first end second graders in Wayne County areas outside Detroit “Were scheduled to begin today. Other counties planning to start inoculations today are Bay, Ma- comb, Saginaw, Ingham, Jackson, | —~—CaThotwn, Kalamazoo, Hillsdale, | Lenawee, Monroe, Branch and St. Joseph. Kent County plans to begin in- oculations tomorrow. Cindy Goes Home From City Hospital Cindy Lynn Montgomery, who spent her fourth dirthday in the » hospital after police said she was beaten savagely by a 12-year-old boy, went home yesterday. 575 E, Mansfield Ave., was re- leased by Pontiac General Hos- pital autherities at 3:30 p.m. She was on the critical list for | nine days after being struck on) the head and body with a nail- studded board April 12. She suf- that | 500 Bicycle License Tags Issued in City Pontiac Police, cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee and the Optimist Club | in the annual bicyycle inspections here, reported today that some 500/ | bicyele owners have been issued | license tags so far. The program, which started last week and will continue through May 17, had been Cpmpleted at three schools by this' morning. Clyde RK. Haskill, committee chairman, said the yearly pre- gram is a service rendered to save bicycle owners time. Or- dinarily the age are purchased at the Pelice Department. + “said Haskill, ‘‘to obtain a license plate in case the bike is stolen. It’s almost impossible for police to recover a bicycle without the tags.” ‘ Inspections today are undervay at the McCarroll School. Inspéc- tion teams will be at the Bagley School on Wednesday; Central, Thursday; Crofoot, Friday; Em- erson, May 3; Hawthorne, May 4; -LeBarron, May 5; Malcom, May 9; Webster, May 10; Whittfield, May 11; Whittier, May 12; Wisner and Bailey, May 17. St. Michael and St. Frederick Schools are scheduled for May 2. St. Trinity Lutheran School will receive the, inspection May 4. Emanuel Baptist School will be visited May 5. Dragging Continues for Drowning Victim Dragging continued today for the body of 20-year-old Seaman Robert Gelebiewski of Hamtramck, who drowned Friday in Round Lake, near Lakeville. Seaman Kenneth Carneal, 18, of Roseville swam to shore and George Hunt, 16, of E, Detroit was drowned along with Gole- biewski when their boat capsized ©m the small lake about a half- mile southeast of Lakeville Lake. Hunt’s body was recovered about an hour after the mishap by Addi- son Township volunteer firemen. flying overhead and repeated at- t Con- if maintaining that policy will be | gregational Church, Long Island, | | Spared in the year ahead. The! now on tour. | board has consistently directed the | + * 8 management to~ operate on the New officers of Quarton PTA) most economical basis possible,' are Mrs. Robert Wyatt, president: consistent with the requirements; Mrs. V. W. Greene, mother vice- | however, it is convinced the mem- president; Lawrence Ball, father | , bership desires first of all a news vice-presidnet; Grace Mack, teach- | service which fulfills its responsi- | €r vice president; Mrs. John Rich- | bilities. ardson, corresponding secretary: | Even at the risk of inadvertently | Mrs. Charies Williams, recording | slighting functions equally deserv- Secretary and Mrs. Neil Hyde, | ing, the board commends the strik- ‘easurer. ing development of enterprise re- | porting, particularly those dis- patches in the ™ newsfeatures | budget handled by wire. Week * * Monthly meeting of the Men's | Club of St. James Episcopal | Church wil] hear Charles B. Kass,-| +ef-the-Ethyl Corporation,-at-7 p.m. { today. His topic will be ‘Fuels and ice provides for. members a wide | Engines in “S variety of copy designed (1) To. . meet the broader need for public! Rabbi Richard Hertz of Temple | information on urgent questions Beth El will be the speaker at the and problems, and (2) To enable | annual Ladies Night Dinner at the | members to compete effectively Birmingham First Methodist for the attention of the public. Church Men's Club meeting at 6:45 Respectfully. submitted, | o'clock this evening. Rebert McLean, Philadelphia} s 3 8 | Evening Bulletin; Norman Chan- Mrs. Henry Stephens | dler, Los Angeles Times; John S.| Mrs. Henry (Ellen) Stephens, 82. | Knight, Chicago Daily News; Ben- | of 536 Hanna St., died Saturday at | jamin M. McKelway, Washington | her residence after a year's ill-| | Sunday Star; Paul Miller, Roch- | ness. ester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chron- | siti Robert De Comte, a | Church, she had been a Birming- erald and Boston Sunday Her- f | ham resident since 1916. She also ald; James M. North Jr., Fort | idéd in Deford for 10 years. Worth Star Telegram; Harry F.| "es a ere y Jr;,_Winehseter— +-—Surviving-are-2 ug : | ning Star; James M. Cox Jr., Day- | George Jackson of Birmingham; | ton (Ohio) Daily News; Mark; two sons, Edward Stephens of} Ethridge, Louisville Courier-Jour- | Howell, and Phillip Stephens of | nal;- Dolph Simons, Lawrence | Highland; a sister, Mrs. J. B. Funk | (Kans.) Journal-World; Raymond | ~ L. Spangler, Redwood City (Calif.) ° Tribune; John R. Reitmeyer, Hart-.. Four Pontiac Men | ford (Conn.) Courant; Richard W. Given Jail Terms | Clarke, New York Daily News and . ; | Four oPntiac men were sen- tenced to terms in Jackson state Sunday News; W. H. Cowles, Spo- | kane Spokesman-Review; Nathan- iel R. a Cleveland News: | Prison this morning by Oakland | Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac County Circuit Judge ante Be Press; Bernard H. Ridder Jr., Du- Hartrick after being found gui Y} April 7 of breaking into the Detroit | —— Creamery. 370 Orchard Lake Aven luth News Tribune. ae : last July 2 Jury Club Participated |. Jury Club members participated | Percy Thomas, 35, of 522% High- | | in the Cancer Society Tag Day last | land Ave.; Joseph Johnson, 19, of | Friday. The club’s name was ac-| 293 W. South Blvd.; and John cidentally omitted from the list of | Gipson, 29, of 396 Highland. workers in Saturday's Pontiac} Sentenced to 1'% to 15 years was Press story. A member of the First Baptist | pr, 3 Receiving 3 to 15 years were | OPEN HOUSE & FREE DEMONSTRATION Come to our store amd see a free demons tration of the new, sealer vegetable a _maste piece of juicer, Streamlined for the Constructed for maxi 58 Wayne ROTEL JUICER Low cost—fully guaranteed. THE ROTEL JUICER SELLS FOR ONLY $59.95 A Special Company Representative Will Demonstrate the ROTEL JUICER MON, TUES, WED, APRIL 25, 26, 27 - STARTING 1:00 P. M. On MONA Y -NATURAL_HEAL Swiss craftsmanship and prey modern kitchen. Lightweight, 8" Ibs. Ivory finish. mum efficiency: easy to operate—powerful motor. at Our Store During... HEALTH FOODS: Pci haciy te SUROLA, Prop. ' ross From the Riker Garage | Percy Buckly, 24, of 503 Highland. Compounded ond copyrighted by Coty, In. m US 98 North Saginaw. St. ONLY LIPSTICK THAT KEEPS COLOR ON When You Take This Lipstick Off At Night — The Color Stays On... You wake up beautiful There is only one lipstick that ends the — pale, washed-out, “morning” look. It’s new COTY “24”. No other lipstick in America lets you wake up with “alive” color glowing on your lips, even after you cleanse your face thoroughly at bedtime. And COTY “24” leaves no lipstick smear on your pillows or linens, either. No other lipstick in America gives your . lips such bright beauty morning, noon and night—and does it all without blotting. Don’t accept poor imitations—insist on genuine COTY “24”, the only lipstick that keeps color on a full 24 hours. COTY , WA! LIPSTICK [? De Luxe Case Switch-Stick 85c prices pis tox $.@ | COSMETI [SIAM XX oD Entered at Post Office. Pentiae, Mich. as second class matter ee ees eeestEGuiSenOnsEeneenerenmeeree=neeeeeree MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusi the are a c% ti beads ik ie MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 Eisenhower Backs Higher Postal Rates Before long Congress will have to an- swer what has become almost a peren- nial question. That is whether postal rates should remain at present levels or should be increased to reduce the annual operating deficit. Start toward a decision will be made when hearings are opened by the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee on a postal rate raise bill. The bill is sponsored by Committee Chairman Tom Murray, Democrat, Tennessee. It would provide $343,000,000 in urgently needed additional revenue. ye * * _ Most of the increase would be derived by boosting the postage on first class let- ters, second class newspapers and maga- zines and third class books and advertis- ing circulars. The Murray bill has the endorsement of the ErsznHower Admin- istration but it is certain to face strong opposition. Foes of higher rates contend mail delivery is a service of the ~ Federal Government and shouldn't be expected to support itself entirely. — ee ee That theory is expénsive, having. Te- sulted in a 1954 deficit of $399,000,000. Postmaster General SUMMERFIELD estimates the postal deficit for fiscal 1955 at $313,000,000. This would sky- rocket if the pay boost just voted postal ~~ ‘workers escapes a veto. ‘The Press long has believed that our postal service should be operated on a business like basis. In short, we think those who use use the service should pay for it and that the rates should be suf- ficient to defray the costs of all operations properly chargeable to the department. U.S. at Trade Fairs - Something new has been added to our commercial life — U. S. participation in foreign trade fairs. It was last December at Bangkok that _ the first U. S. exhibit was placed in a foreign trade fair. The general practice in this country has been for stores to send pages to = York or r Chicago men around the country. * * But now in our Commerce Department there has been estab- lished an Office of International Trade Fairs. Its purpose is to encourage greater American par- ticipation in this form of merchandising so popular and effective in Europe. - ' For the first time the United States is officially represented at the trade fair in Milan, Italy, and before the year is out will have exhibits at some 40 similar fairs on the Continent. * * * Outstanding among the fairs is that at Frankfurt, Germany, - which has been operating for 600 years. Another famous example is the German apectaians slaps at =P Rabelais Ve 12 coutizies will tae exhibits, Last year 1,200,000 businessmen at- tended this fair. Because of the large attendance and lack of sufficient room, the general public was excluded. | The favorable reception given the U. S. exhibit at Milan suggests that dis- plays at other fairs will pay U. S. manu- dividends. facturers satisfying ee -best—attractions at the Pontiac \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1955 for years to come without any in- crease in pay roll deductions. kt & * According to the Social Security System’s board, the number of persons drawing benefits will rise from 6,900,000 last December to around 10,000,000 by 1960 and 19,000,000 in 1980. . Benefit payments thus will grow from $5.4 billion in 1954 to $7.3 billion in 1960, $11.4 in 1970 and around $20 bil- lion by the year 2000. Impressive as these figures are, U.S. News & World Report shows they should | occasion nobody any alarm. In fact, at present scheduled payroll deduction in- creases and assuming medium costs, the reserve fund will reach $60 billion in the year 1983. It will remain at that level for some 30 years and then peas decline slowly. x * * These figures thus justify the reassuring conclusibn that the old age pension fund will be self supporting at least until the year 2013. Few of us now living will have to worry about it thereafter. —_*—aE=~—~=~=~==—=~=E=EEEE A woman’s college is offering a course in “Ethics in Courtship.”—Press report. It is doubted if this course will apprecia- bly change the long-established policy expressed in the adage, “All is fair in love and war.” Tuere are said to be only seven jokes, and it is quite probable that Apam orig- inated six of them—all except the mother-in-law joke. The Man About Town Big World Changes Pontiac Traveler Finds Alt ~ Countries Making Progress Success: What sometimes turns a € J | AA OE With Your Life—and Ours” David Lawrence Says: Russian-Austrian Treaty Catches Paris Off Guard PARIS—It is hard to describe the shock which swept official cir-. cles in France when the first news came that Soviet Russia after ten years had decided to abandon her stubborn refusal to sign the peace treaty with Austria to which all the other powers had long:.ago given their approval. — Did it mean a real change in the Soviet attitude, or was it just another move in a cruel game of- ten called the “cold war"? These questions were asked again and again as French officials prepared agents who have the advantage of maintaining a politica] party hea quarters with all the machinery necessary to influence votes in the Parliament even outside the Com- man’s head so much that it wrings his neck. . A communication from Pontiac’s long time champion globe trotter, League on Monday morning are: eee eeeetenennee says some of them date back to 1908. Not the first Oakland County man to hold - the position of President of the Michigan State Fair Board of Managers is Harry Garling. prominent places in the State Fair than any other among Michigan's 83 counties. Con- gratulations, Harry: we know you'll do your a oe ee ee eearar ‘Rushing the season-is the asparagus in the garden of Mrs. R. S. McKinley in Auburn Heights. It now is over a foot high. ee Builders of the specially constructed home, © Fred Poole and John Benson, surely did a good job, and it is one of the Builders’ Show, although outside the show proper. Do not miss it. “Our Boy Scouts surely were out to do sev- eral ‘good turns’ Saturday,” says David R. Ewalt, Director of Parks and Recreation, in speak- ing of their clean up work in Pontiac parks. - I like the application of an old saying, as used by Alva R. Musson, * AeheCitIye cretary. © ne. () no. £ oO0r hope to be able to say, ‘They all lived happily ever after.” Getting a lot of nationwide publicity are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baughman of Memphis, Tenn., aged 95 and 92, because they say, “You only are as young as you feel.” We're sure some couple who are read- ers of this column, and older than the Baughmans, can bring forth a similar re- mark. Nominations are in order, - Clement Attlee, this Franco government has been in full territorial control of Spain for many years now, and not a voice deo these same sponsors of Red China—either in Europe or at the Bandung Asian - African conference or even in the United States—raise in behalf of the ad- mission of Spain into the U.N. Yugoslavia, with her dictator- ship, is a member, and so are the Communist states, but they come from the “‘left’’ side while Spain is on the “right."’ To con- fused men in political life, like évidently makes a difference. (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago DETROIT CORRUPTION quiz cuts police force by 84 officers. NAZIS TAKE Roros in drive on Trondheim. 20 Years — t sil- ver price o $1.29 from TLS cents an ounce. FLINT RULING that State court can't try members of Feederal Re- serve unit may free other bank- ers from prosecution. THOUGHT FOR TODAY And the Lord their God shall gave them in that day as the fleck of His people: for they ’ shall be as the stones of a crown, lifted up as an ensign upon His land.—Zechariah 9:16, ‘? Ld] * God can work wonders if He can get a suitable man; men can work wonders if they can get God ome Ey. M. Bounds. - to lead them. ciilinena Voice of the People ‘Concerned’ Complains About Children} Trespassing, Abusing Others’ Property — Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack— space. Full — address 88 and telephone number of these will not be so requesis unless its nature. Why do parents think it is right to allow their children to chase around on other people's property, throwing stones, sticks, papers and jumping and fighting on porches? This takes place at night as well as in the daytime. If politely asked to leave the premises, they snap back with profanity and abuse. Why isn't there something done about this? No wonder there is so much delinquency. Why can't we have a curfew? Concerned ‘Dogs Better Off to Run Loose’ In regard to the “Cats Next” letter concerning dogs chained in the boiling sun in the summer I ask, ‘‘Is that worse than running loose?’’ It's better to be loose. He can get a drink of water in some pond and find someone who will give him some food, someone who has a heart that’s not made. of stone. : If the people don't like qa dog on their property let them fence the yard in. No one will stop them. Also fence in the school yards as it would save a lot of dogs from being picked up by the dog pound and kicked around like a ball. As long as people have to pay taxes and pay for inoculations for dogs, the dogs should be able to run loose, Dogs should not be chained as long as we have to buy dog licenses. We have people where I live who plant gardens and what happens to them? The kids steal the toma- toes, melons and corn. What they don't take with them they crush. A poor dog could not do damage like that. It's the kids who tip most of the garbage cans especial- ly if they don't like you. Don't begrudge the dog a little bit of food if he’s hungry. Dog Lover World Conde It must be immediately evident that in a world so closely knit as the world of today where interde- pendence necessitates close agree- ment in matters of systems of dating that only a world calendar will suffice. _It is this calendar, the work of . many individuals, which has been gaining respect and recognition for almost a hundred years. Now, it is to be reviewed in May by the United Nations’ General Assembly. If it is approved there, it is pos- sible that an international conven- tion or agreement will be -sub-—- mitted to the various governments of the world for their adoption. This proposed calendar will re- tain our familiar twelve months, but every year will be exactly the same, January 1 each year will always be on Sunday, Every month will have 26 weekdays and four Sundays. The four quarters will be equal, each having 91 days. The first month in each quarter will have 31 days; the other two, 30 days. At the end of the year, the day follow- ing December 30 will be known - as World Day. It will be a world “holiday, and every four years after June 30 another world holiday will be added and known as Leap Year Day. a Andy ‘Sex Offender Plan Under Way’ If one reads the Pontiac Press completely, he will find that Mr. Ziem, Mr. Giroux and the rest of the Prosecuting Attorney's office, Mr. Irons and the Sheriff's De- partment have a constructive plan for dealing with sex deviates that Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) How far should a reporter go in stretching a confidence? Until it snaps back and knocks his hat off? — We feel no reporter is bound by a candidate's self-addressed opening, ‘‘This is off the rec- ord.’ Unlike Josh Billings’ can- non, a mouth can be shot off a little at a time. A political reporter is a man with a nose for news and an ear to filter it. Anything said at a big dinner or penciled at a convention is right down his alley and out the other end. The question jis should you break bread with a man and run the crumbs through a Univac? That was done this spring when a chair-bound kernel popped off on the Matsu-Quemoy axis. The next thing he knew a fissionated Bromo Seltzer blew him loose from his toupee. That little toot- a-toot with a aston! had become cover were rightside up, litely asked her for an “Sit down,” she smiled, “and I'll tell you all about it. Whenever I travel, I buy a magazine, pull the staples out and put the cover back on upside down. Someone always notices me apparently reading up- side down, thinks I'm faking, and comes over to investigate. Then when they see the pages rightside up they ask why. You'd sbe sur- prised how many interesting peo- ple I meet that way.” Desolate Spot A Scottish visitor to Rhodesia was taken by a Bulawayo friend to the famous World’s View, a * desolate and rocky spot. When | he arrived at the top the Scots- man surveyed the mighty pano- tones, ‘‘what an awfu’ place tae lose a gowf ba’.”, Softies During some particularly tough training the men in a parachite battalion went to an officer with a complaint. “It’s the new cook, sir,” they explained; “he's trying to make us soft.” . “How so”"" “Well, sir, every time we have boiled barbed wire for dinner he puts sugar in it.” Watch Your English There had been a horrible train wreck and one of the two English os felt himself slipping from e. “Good-bye, Charlie,” he to his friend. ‘I'm done for.” “arr ali-points ‘butietin. - Bertillion said a bird could not fly through a cloud without leav- ing a trace. And a retired kernel cannot run a stick along a picket fence without spelling something in code. It might be well for the kernel te remember his. tongue is—older than his teeth. And that nobody above the rank of dog robber, second class, should make a statement he can- prove. “The Affair Big Mouth didn’t come off so badly for the kernel. He is back in his club armchair. But not in the window facing Pennsylvania Avenue, Case Records of a Psychologist Habit of Failing to Compliment People Causes Much Unhappiness Frank is an old ball player who tried to do a good turn. But the recipient of his gene- rosity neither thanked Frank with words nor even a cup of coffee. Had he been a member of the “Compliment Club” he “And, although he operated a restaurant near the bail diamond, he didn’t even invite the old base- ball men to have a sandwich and cup of coffee afterwards. , Having taken protective meas- ures, the Western allies today are moving in diplomacy on the theory that an attack has been the team which saved her from Hitler’s murderous conquest But morality is never imposed by force or the threat to use it. Gangsters remain gangsters no would, never have been so tact- less toward the old men on this volunteer ball team. . By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case 0-313: Frank K., aged 61, is. a_ former _professional baseball player, “Dr. Crane, I have a case which should be of benefit to many of your readers,” he recently in- formed me, “The sponsor of a girls’ softball team here in Fort Wayne, Indiana, wanted to install lights around the diamond so he could schedule night games, but the cost was $1,000. “He tried to obtain contributions from his friends, When he asked me, I told him I thought I could sug- gest a better plan. “So I promised that I'd recruit enough old_ ball players of the acon male sex so he could publicize a contest een the girls and these professional baseball men. . ° “Well, ati first he didn't think ~ my idea was very good, but when he failed to obtain bisa contribu- would alee “So I recruited a dozen men among my acquaintance and the game was widely advertised. “We had a crowd that filled the small park to overflowing, and he took in over $900-in céntributions © at the time of the game : “Since he had lacked only =. his lighted ball diamond was thu - assured, fall tae cried had « Sal time. eS a et me was his failure to Socal: Security Fund | _ Ample at Present Rates If you are among those who have feared that our social security fund _ Would prove inadequate, forget it. sh I eo. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet Wager of Pontise State Hospital Grouhds; fifty-first . ee granted, paid $200 down and then — the men. He took our. plod of any reward we expected, for we were happy to help furnish the girls a lighted ball diamond. “But just the same, it seemed odd to us that we received no thanks, either verbal or in the form _ of a cup of coffee. “Don't you think this sponsor of the girls’ bal club muffed a good opportunity to use your ‘Compli- ment Club’ technique on the dozen old ball players who had brought him $900 for his lighting system?” Yes, I'm sdte all of you read. ers agree this sponsor should have joineq the Compliment Club and paid proper tribute to these old ball players, He might even have invited the dozen men to bring their wives and have a free supper at his restaurant, “Oh, he was probably too \stingy,” you may reply. And that might have been true,” a it is my guess that he was just houghtless., vo much of the unhappiness and ill will of this world is not based on excessive miserliness re- in World have obtained a magical formula that will make all your future life happier and far mor success- ful, e Start today, right in your own home or office or factory or school. ciates, Compliment your wife and -your children instead of ignoring their good deeds and only bawling - them out when you can find a -- fault. Send for the “Compliment Club” booklet’ enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime, and launch upon it at once. It pays rich rewards! mn timers write to Dr. e W. care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan enclosing a long 3c self-addressed fore and a dime to cover ¢ ae costs when or 100 words lone. rtaining to personal you send for one en his psy teal charts. (Copyright 1955) “Don’t say that, Jim, “boy,” gasped the other in horror. “For heaven's sake, don’t end your last sentence with a preposition.” N * Mrs. Long: “Do you feel better this morning, Mrs. Short?” Mrs. Shortt “I do, an’ then again I don’t.” ~~ “Mrs. Long: “That's bad, for I don't know whether to say I'm sor- ry or glad.” Careless “Look here,” said an indignant woman in a post office. ‘Your husband has gone to Newcastle on business, and this morning I had a letter from him with a Brighton postmark.”” Relieved Patient—Joe looks a lot better after his operation. What did you operate on him for? — Deetor—We took away a brass- rail that had been pressing against his instep for years. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The most important thing in life . Is just to keep your head . No matter what the headlines scream ... Or somebody has said ports... . . » Or yet how widespread may | . Subversive sentiment No wrong, however multiplied... ‘Can make a wrong a right... There is no way to weaken now . .» There is no compromise .. . You must obey your God, to be Crane. « « Accepted in His eyes . When all the world is ino, whi - Be calm, be not_misled . Remember you are ouily clay . Injection Beats Surgery for Internal B By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Practically. painless injection (ambulant, office) treatment for internal hemorrhoids (piles), which detains the patient only a few minutes, once or twice a week, for from four to eight times, is far more satisfactory clamp and cautery operation, which hospitalizes the victim for from one to two weeks and -is generally attended with or fol- lowed by a good deal of pain. This is the consensus of the many correspondents who have re- ported their experience. I hope no reader will assume thar injection treatment is the ' best modern treatment for any case of hemorrhoids (piles). In (bleeding) tried long piles—at least t would be if I “iio good” or too dangerous , but is due fo the bad habit of not paying attention to the ego hungers of other people. That's; why I so often urge you. to join the ‘Compliment Club” ‘which demands that you pay just three honest compliments daily for days, without’ ‘a Then the habit of watching oth- good. traits, E ¥ z 1 i were the patient. Bug injection, doesn’t cure, that is all true. The treatment is not applicable to ex- same objections apply to radical ternal (the most painful) piles. surgery, except as I have External piles demand ca ig oy modern —the surgery may be done in the is worth trying doctor’s office, perhaps under lo- “St, Unless you are a stale. cal anesthesia. But there is no or = alternative, fo the best of my € se knowledge. . a = ae cua of . = (Copyright 1955), derstanding (of the 4 leeding Piles treatment of piles is due to the fact that a so-called ‘‘attack’” of piles that is, accession of or ge velopment of great pain and comfort—naturally subsides in the course of a week, more or less, no matter whether any remedy or treatment has been used or not. capitals. x {\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 North Caroling bas had ten state! Bob Considine Says: i ITCH == a cana ues mune te ry treatment. EXBORA LAS VEGAS (INS) — “Arizona only bad oa ‘restment Highways,” the most beautiful —— 2S me: Phone FE 5-0738 | (ee a A Service of Character A Service of Distinction A Service of Quality —Brace - Smith Service 136 West Lawrence St. ° Pontiec, Michigan bs fh “On the south rim of the Grand Canyon, silent witness of the forces of eternity and God, men and women of all faiths today are join- ing to build a house of worship. “To the millions who have stood breathless, silent, on the edge of this titanic gorge, there is under- standing born of reverence in its name, ‘Shrine of the Ages Chapel.’ It is only through his soul, grasp- ing for the meaning of the infinite, that men can comprehend this chasm." Arizona is understandably ex- cited about this project, and is raising $1,000,080 to take care of the plans, The result will be one of the mest unusual ecclesiasti- cal structures in the world. Since it is meant to appeal to all faiths as a place of worship, the choice of the architect became a considerable problem. Harold E, Wagoner of Philadelphia, an architect of distinction, and a member of the American In- stitute of Arts and of the board of directors of the Church Archi- tectural Guilg of America, was chosen, He had his work cut out for him by the federal government. “The building must be horizontal in movement; must blend with the -canyon, reflect the spirit of the Indian kiva and have no tower or appurtence relating to any | specific religion,” wrote a spokes- man for the United States of America. All this is being at- | tended to in the plans, and we trust everything turns out better than the efforts of the v= Nea- want ask me about y [+d Ys HC is Pontiac Laundry’s new elec- tronic. system for humidity control that adjusts instantly to any change in the weather. All “guess-work’’ is now eliminated in safeguarding the quality of your garments with ideal cleaning conditions. HC. means your garments are now consistently brighter, softer, and cleaner than ever before. We guarantee crisper, livelier colors .. . fluffier, more sup- ple fabrics. Call FE 2-8101 and treat your clothes to the HC difference! feel in all suit fabrics? tions to please one and all and not to offend Russia, which wasn't in favor of U. N. having a place of worship at all. The big payoff came when Tryg- vie Lie, then secretary general of U. N., a good man but with a limited outlook on the English lan- guage, got around to naming the ecclesiastical capon which the ar- chitects built for him. He was afraid to call it a church, mosque, chapel, synagogue, temple, etc. etc. etc., for fear of offending any known sect, nor did he want to offend the stahdard religions‘ by calling it a meditation room, So in his wonderful aimlessness, in our language, at least, Lie proposed temporarily to call it ‘‘rest room.” With the “Shrine of the Ages Chapel,” of course, things will Elbe Vets Plan Moscow Irip 12 Accept Invitation to Joint Celebration of River Meeting in 1945 WASHINGTON w—If they can get passports and money, 12 Amer- ican World War II veterans hope to go to Moscow for a celebration of the meeting of U.S. and Soviet troops at the Elbe Rivgr in Ger- many 10 years ago. o> * > The 12, members of a group ecall- ing themselves the American Vet- erans of the Elbe River Linkup, accepted a Russian invitation yes- terday in a cable saying without qualification that “we will leave for Moscow in a few days.” But Joseph Polowsky, of Chi- cago, secretary of the group, con- ceded that funds must be raised to (“We'll try to figure out some- | thing.”’ There was no official indication | | what attitude the State Department | | might take when the men apply | for passports. * * * Both Polowsky’s group and the Elbe Day National Veterans Com- mittee—a group set up by five, veterans” organizations—celebrate | today the..meeting of Russian and American troops at the Elbe April had been fighting across Germany from opposite directions. ing < the troupe. # Shrine Will Stand at Grand Canyon be different, There, we are not ag concerned with the babel of tongues and the facets of polli- tics and ideologies as in U. N. There, if all goes well and the money is: raised, will rise a place of worship completely in- digenous of the canyon, a divine house which hopes to be an ex- tension of the eternal rock itself. The area behind the altar will be a window, looking out upon one of the most startling scenes on the face of the earth. It will not be a very good place for an athe- ist. It may cause him, if he shows, to wonder whether some power be- yond the reach of man cut this incredible wound in the cheek of the earth or pasted the sun, moon and stars against the great dome of the sky. If you were confused by the word ‘‘Kiva’’ I refer you to great- er authority: “The kiva for centuries has been an integral part of all Indian pueb- los,"’ the organization behind the building of the chapel writes. “It is the place of worship of the Hopi, one of the most interesting Indian groups in the United States. The {Hopi are agriculturists and the ‘only pueblo (Spanish for village) |Indians in arizona. They live in 11 villages. All of these but one are on mesa tops on their reserva- tion, which is entirely surrounded by the reservation of the Navajos.” The kiva has come dowh from very ancient times, Its memory will be preserved in a chapel which could very well become one of the great attractions of the West, Certainly no place vf worship ever had such 3 head start. As someone wrote: “It were as though finance the trip, although he said, | 25, 1945. Armies of the two nations | Polowsky’s group is composed of | | men actually present at the meet- | chosen this place shrine , . . as a living symbol |to man that adoration of and rev- | as one, if} erence’ to God are man is to find peace througa etein- ity.” Hoover Rips GI Cooking | WASHINGTON (® — The Hoover Commission says the meals served | jat US. military bases wouldn't | meet the standards of a good res-| In a report on govern-| taurant. ment buying and handling of food and clothing, the commission said last night that the armed forces | ‘buy good quality food but fail to! meet commercial standards jn the | way they prepare and serve it. Ship Brings In Food ST. JOHN’S, NFLD. (®—The whaling boat Finback carried food and fuel through heaving ice yes- terday to Bell Island, where 12,000 The waeeee celebration is! people have been bottled up for planned for May 9, the day Russia [recognizes as the end of the, fight- ing with Germany, The group includes Edwin A. ' Jeary of Oak Park; Mich. several weeks by an arctic ice |jam. Little fresh meat is left in stores on the island, three miles ‘offshore, and grocers are selling bread only to regular customers. God had | for his eternal the Wright | airplane the wine span of a modern , beh 0 fe wh ee a ; Japs Ask to Meet Russia in London to End War Il TOKYO @®—Japan told Russia today she is ready to meet with the Soviets in London for World War II peace talks. The statement : ioe debts or bills when due, was in a note from Japan’s perma- wee MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNGELLONS snd arrange for payments nent observer at the United Na- you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you ewe, “NWO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED tions to the Soviet United Nations | delegate. The tle said Jenan asames| ya) fee eR Te chimney on the site question is settled, -since | Pratichs CREDIT COUNSELLORS Moscow has said it was agreeable | 41% South Sogi Se beve Oakland Theater to London‘ or Geneva. No date wa proposed. SPECIAL SALE at. WKC Pc TRAVEL-LITE LUGGAGE SET pe Sore Soe Ease "Phone FE 80056 TODAY PHONE FE 3-1114 TAPERED LIKE SEIS SELLING AT $10 MORE | Ps 6 tech minsar 4 ae ea ee & All 3 Pieces @ scoerss (See TRAVEL LITE D piece Matced \ onctoe 61 60 ond i sole prone of $10 OH GG 21 Whirl TF, } 2a AMT) nem et e Ib ZF rep 7 | 34 eacaniee pronoun M Preposition 29 Crechosiove- kian capital ‘ver? | 34 Baby bed — Pe kitenen toot 37 Higher in Uy NN = stature 41 Stil 42 Pabulous bird 44 Famous English school “5 46 Mariners 49 Cleansing substances 4) Sea eagie 53 Sea eagie 3 Prayer ending i 7 a 4 Passages in 57 Bewtidered the Bible 68 Russian woil- 5 Container hound nh $0 Paid notices © NO* in newspapers 7 Stagger @ Remit 8 Disorder 61 Lairs ® [legitimate DOWN 10 Russian moun- 1 Happy tains 2 Egyptien 1) Magnesium river ~ silicate Pee he } 14 Reach toward 49 German 20 Petal part Gistrict 22 Motionless a asec 24 Sacred tmage 5 28 Drink nearity 4% Wanderer 26 Cut off 46 Antitoxins 28 Group of eight a? Dry 30 Toward the sheltered side 48 Ascend 31 Feminine 50 Competent nickname 4,51 Scheme 33 Enter (var.) $2 Ortental co: nf ie Breach $5 U ee pecial Material PERMAN ENTS On White, Grey er Tinted Mair ’ $7.50 Long or Short Hair FingerWaved PERMANENT WAVE SHOP | | April Showers Theme. ‘of Square Dance Umbrella name tags were worn by members and guests when they attended the dance given by the Western Whirlers Square Dance - Club at West Bloomfield Township _calling at the recent get-together. . | Hal]. “April Showers” was the theme used and Pete Lergen did the | Guests from Detroit and Plymouth square dance clubs attended as | guests. ad Heading the decorating com- mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. | Sheffer. | Moreau a | The parents are students in the + { ; G. Reiland of Clearwater, Fla. | class of pharmacy at Ferris In- | and Petoskey. | stitute. William E. Cashin Sr. of East | Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Iroquois read is the infant's | Clarence D. Curry of Norton great-grandfather and Mrs. | avenue and W. Stuart Allan of | Emory Gimbel of Clearwater, Oxford. Fla., and Petoskey, is the 7. 6 8 great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spragg of East South boulevard announce the April 2 birth of a son, Charles, William, at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs oy @ three i Joy @ three ae — Clarkston and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage, Of LeGrande recently returned to their West wandyerents. Mrs. Gimbel will arrive at the Moreau home on East Iroquois a week's visit | Ken Baker of Mary Spragg| avenue, are the * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Deyo (nee month trip to South America. Barbara Keynolds) of Square The couple visited their three children and their families. Lake road are the proud parents of a son, Gary Keith, born They include Mr. and Mrs. | Aprij 2 at St. Joseph Mercy | Richard Broach and children in Rubio, Vepezuela; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage and family at Hospital. | The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Deyo of Birmingham is neem and Mr. aod and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen “rs. sames Savage at Sao of North Edith street Paulo, Brazil. The couple also visited = mis- : sionaries in Colombia, Peru and Sweaters Lined | Uraguay. The sweater gets an added extra A Those lovelies of the wrdrobe, | Marshal} Stuart was the name cashmere sweaters. now come} chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Allan ‘nee Bonnie Curry) of Big Rapids for their son born April 20. lined in shirtwaist silk for a hight, | but opaque, Jacket look, Warmer | and smoother - hanging are these’ splurge sweaters. ——@ Fabrics: You saw 7 | Hin 100% Camel = : ; E aa 2 Full Sueep LIFE oe Rag to eet air eel | Magazine: -.* Shm Boxes Plushes Jewel Trim - Surdes Clad hes Fleeces ee = Semt-Belts Hopsacking Belted elled Boucles Button-ups Karl RUDI Fittod Tueeds Come, see how our fitters can | 41 .N. Saginaw MEZZANINE FE 2-0531 122 Scheol St. FE 2-6039 “Open Monday cree eeeeeeee Biclsiec como owise Cw elec buss sclasaivewele sess : | and Friday) ee US fe : Our Famous Formfit : | Week Is On—Now! | help you to new loveliness— eee eesereeepeeeseeseas gl DAYTIME, 3 Uf PLAYTIME, : | e@ayrime (oe t ANYTIME ure tvne every fashion need «ft Weel ~ Ps Bewildered about.which bra to wear -with sweaters, blouses, strapless gowns? About which girdle goes best with suits, play clothes, party dresses? Our expert fit- ters have the perfect answers for every fig- in our | bers and j | | Murthum, 252 Judson 8: Cini jComing Events Westside Extension Group will meet Wednesday at 11 am wiftr Mrs Prank Arnold, 27 8. Johnson ve. for school girl luncheon. Omega Mu Sigma Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. at the Biloomfieid Theater, Birmingham Daughters of Pontiac 186 will hold a card party Tuesday at & pm for mem- friends W Pike St Quick. Sewing Circle wil! Mrs John Wardell. 63 8 Wednesday at 2 pm Maccabees Sewing Tuesday at 12:30 pm meet Circie will with Mrs LC for coopera- tive luncheon Pontiac WCTU Lec an) in First will meet Tuesday at Presbyterian Churen ne-Piec PEDAL PUSHERS Zipper front, made 98 of gaily striped == denim. Sizes 7-10 in Grotto Halil. 128} with | Johnson Ave, | meet | PATTI-NAIL KIT! gives you nails as long as you want . . . for as long as you want! Coats from our stock that sold for as much as 59.98! Imagine . , .. 100 beautiful enough far 30 nals! @ Builds rave as you Brush i oar! coats and toppers in wanted @ Lengthens strengthens, @® Stays on tis VrOws v ne ows styles fabrics, and colors. @ Can be filed, cut. polished! @ Solves problems of broker aiiet Sizes for Juniors, Women, Op along, NaI Seis Lan Tene Misses in Navy, Powder 4 Blue, Beige, Pink, White, Featured in “LIFE -arnd now at Waite's' Nof a polish. not glued on Coral Aqua, Red and White! falsies . . . discovered through denti- \ 14 North Segivew St. Theatre tre Bids. Le ae —| —_ + fff —-} —~w suippies Guiles from... 12. $2.95" j ° Skippies Foundations from. ~ Bobbette osiery & Corset Shop complete selection of styles and sizes. Be { < . sure to consult them during Formht week —look and feel your best—daytime, play- time, gaytime—anytime! ® Life Bras from............$1.25 ® Life Girdles from. . $5.00 “° Ute Foundotions from. $10.95 GIRLS’ POLOS Nylon reinforced - $] 98 trim. Sizes 3 to 10 ~~ Made of cotten per- cale’ with scr $938 Boy's 2-Pe. SLACK & SHIRT SETS ‘ing. Contrasting stry! Patti-Nail is a mew plastic liq- Hurry uid you brush right on your nail. The result; long. glamorous nails so easily and quickly. Beauty Salon treatment would cost $1650 .. Patti-Nail costs 1Oc a nail! Hurry in tonite or call FE 4-251 in today and save Be delighted . the many dollars. with the values .. Savings. Open ‘til 9 Tonght!—_ A. Apply powder with cuticle pusher B. Apply liquid to powder, $5.95 F - an with applique and Infants RANDY & CANDY SETS trims. 8-M-L-XL $98 ame sizes 2, to C. Pat and. stroke | to Smmoorh shape with wet brush! C-1. Emery board top-and sides to . shape. Waite's Street Floor Cosmetics | Ce ee, | Pa ‘ : | Keb i A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 25, 1955 — _ _ = = =< Dianne, a sixth grader, copped| was named “outstanding young =e The council was elected Wednes-| ‘But the dairy story is really day as residents approved a char-| g00d,” he added. “There should —a the $10 first prize, and the band| farmer of Michigan” Saturday of the McKillop School took the| by the Michigan Junior Chamber There Are Hundreds of Braids to Choose From at | ager Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow |) i Sone to @ vocal trio 0 —— You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. | Mildrew Byers Carel DeGrow, and | mortgage . red faternanoes Ne Otten, = WO 2-5661 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE * "= 3 o3=" resets co tem ej hy Octane Gasoline y —— a | second award. of Commerce e , | E E In the 7-12 grade classification,| He is Alvin Hansen, owner of a : : | ; I Suzanne Birkenhaur, accordionist, |620-acre potato farm northeast of 1ves uU e en : | To Train tor High Solery Positions in Electronics, | YO" ‘P honors. with the second Sanon, tie tuant and a 340,00) : placed + 4 3 . ] : ignite gneo- $ sacked and Boxed p) OOF 3 emit wee Heres why: Se meee A ible wrt plug p VOI ON VOU UOC CTTW OOT TOOT C TOTTI OOS The next meeting of the MOMS wi 44. As your engine warms up, these de- miss,” too, Your spark lugs Go job be held at ¢ im Congregational ’ 59 S. BROADWAY Sr ita Reel D! Scholls Zino pads / posits warm up, too—glow red hot. And _ they are supposed to do. , AT FRONT ST., LAKE ORION . Boe H. R. NICHOLIE Insurance Agy. FE 2-2326 cherished — are better than any /number of sharp-shooting fretful ‘hours filled with complaint. Of course, we know that many | | children in the midst of plenty are | neglected. But don't tell me they | belong to working mothers! Case ' histories show delinquency springs | ers,"’ who are shiftless, indiffer- ent;. who are alcoholics; or just large minus signs when it comes to living. News of the Men in Service FOR INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call Maynard Johnson - ~Generet tusurance — 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 ‘Women work for a variety of rea- | sons. The great majority work Pvt. Richard W. Culver, 19, son High School, he attended Olivet because they must. Some take jobs| of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culver,| College. for added material benefits they | 949); Farmbrock Rd.. Birming- = think they want, but which some- | ~ aermenos ~ : Pvt. John Z. Peters. son of Mr Z j ham. recently participated in an and Mrs. Dan Peters. 25 E. Pike was graduated from a l2-week course at the 5th Infan- try Division's Radio School. Peters, ties prove to be false economy. Others work in order to use pro- fessional training or creative tal- | ern Germany et, to contribute something to | fantry Division life or to express themselves more | Army training maneuver in south- with tne Sth In- St. recently fully. | Cpl. Frank J. ‘be ie son of Mr., who was previously stationed at And a few just loathe house- | and Mrs. Hugh J. Dickie, 1600 Camp Gordon, Ga., arrived over | Parkway Dr . recently participated seas last August. He is a 195? werk sat oes (core |in a special Army test exercise at ougly they take the first job of - | fered in order to get away from | Fort Hood. Tex. | home—in which case I think beth | Corporal Dickie, a supply spe- | they and their children are bet- elalist im Battery C of the 27th | ter off with Mamma working. Armored Field Artillery Bat.’ | graduate of Pontiac High School. -- Re-enlisting in. the Army-for-six | years recently was Sgt. Willard E. Harfoun. Son of Mr. and Mrs. |ley St.. he is a member of the | But for whatever reasons behind | talion, cateees the Army in July } &@ woman's: , the as-- 4983. graduate_of _P | message center headquarters. His There are lots of good places for your savings— =BUT: How many; How much? - a wwent BANKS ......... MORE PEOPLE HAVE MORE SAVINGS DOLLARS IN BANKS! wife, Mary Lou, is with him in Germany. Cpl. Charles W. Theis, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron St., is serving with the llth Airbourne Division stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. A graduate of Pontiac High School 1953. Fort Hood, Tex. ! Spencer, a tank crewman with | tthe Ist Tank Battahon's Company eee eee eoneerere a -+ 69,500,000..... {B, entered the Army last Novem- at Fort Knox. Ky. | He is a 1953 graduate of Auan- dale High School. His wife, Mar- is living in Copperas cove.) Texas. PFC Norman T. Calvin of 1149 Stanley Ave., Cpl. Whiteside of 267 Prospect St., and PFC Robert L. Delongchamp of SAVINGS DOLLARS L . . $73,250,000,000 Postel Savings bevecececeecerecesee 9,000,000. ....02...... 2,300,000,000 1362 Hiller Rd., arrived in San Calif., recently with the Savings & Loon Associotions......., ¥6000,000............. 27,500,000,000 fe oe a U. S. Savings Bonds............ ess MASOOD 000... 0202-20205 $8,200,000,000 Division which has been ordered — — ~—- --—- from-Keoreate-the 4.5. — Lite Insurance Reserves....... ssesve 92000000. .........:. . 71,100,000,000 | (Sevings statiatics (est.) as of Dee. 31, 1984) WHO? People from all walks of life deposit their reserve cash in banks. That millions of folks in the middle and lower income groups do so is evidenced by the fact that the average bank secount balance is in the neighborhood of $1000. These people deposit their savings in the bank because they can attend to many other financial matters under the same roof... because they know and have confidence in the wHr? PFC Gary R. Nyberg. 21, whose wife, Nancy, lives at 156 E. Frank. St., Birmingham, recently spent a | week's leave in Tokyo from his | unit in Korea. | Nyberg, a radio repairman in) arrived overseas last July from | Fort Knox, Ky., his basic training bankers who serve them . . . because they can get interest on their savings at minimum camp. His father. A. F. Nyberg. Fisk, without having to make an investment ... because they know that their savings dollars lives at 2187 Eastman, Birming- | ere put to work for the bene6i of the local community. For conveniences, safety, and pleases = - ‘ ham. _—_ with ws; eens ae —_— Druggists Give Up Fight "THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK!” —PERRY-at- GLENWOOD — ee . Out of Town Branches KEEGO HARBOR 3 Member of Federal Deposit Insygance Corporation| Branches at | Stokely’s Finest a 10: SEALTEST REG. or HOMO. Pie cRUST ... = D2 '*" Re MILK -WEST HURON at TILDEN Both For. 91277 3c A'T SUP. wm DBe vp eee cai lle oe Ww b Eee ders be seman crmed 25: Gal. Am 7 WALLED LAKE ania | “ ’ Te TT = +4 AT ES PEOPLES sce NEWPORT'S VERE SMAT EG for Patent Medicines LANSING «® — Michigan drug- gists have given up their long fight to keep the sale of patent medicines to themselves. Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids), chairman of the Senate State Affairs Committee and a druggist himself, said a new pharmacy code being debated in the Senate specifies that it does inot cover the sale of so-called medicines sold in the manufactur- ers’ Sci The bill is sup- The drug eae, has ‘attempt- ed for years to forbid other types 25. 1955 Working Mothers Deserve “Praise “MUTTON WUTEIN"-This trie of Redlingen ter- | than 1,000 dogs, get many a second look at a ee in riers, looking somewhat like little lambs among more | West Berlin, ee | gg [PEOPLE | Willard E. Harroun Sr., 69 McKin- | son of Peter Theis of 944 | | Cpl. Theis worked in the engi- | neering department for GMC, be- | fore entering the service in duly, | PFC Waker T, Spencer. 21. soa| | ber and completed basic training | Douglas E-. | the 75th Field Artillery Battalion, | ¢ | “proprietary’’ medicines — patent | tional patterns. And 1 salute ~ | gals who manage to provide those | hours every day—particularly when , they have another job to do. | (Copyright 1955) The Violets Bloom, The Robins Tweet, I) But Keep Our Oil On Hand for Heat! — A little heat to take the chill out of good It’s smart to keep your tank full of our quality MARAFUEL OIL. Call us . today! Spring evenings feels . PERSHING . PONTIAC B& J. SMITH Cc. BRACE Brace-Smith Junaval Hay e _138 West Lawrence Street “Pontiac, Michigan handle Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 of dbicies to patent medicines ; Get to SUPER FOOD MKTS.; MON.-TUES.-WED. | =— =; | Everyone Likes It! SNO-WHITE FRESH BAKED White Bread Birds Eye, Frozen Fish. Sticks my“ 39° ~ Don't forget to get PREAM for your coffee THIS WEEK’S BIG- VALUE! CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Lb. f 69 “Tin Young, Terider, Fresh-Killed ‘Fryer CHICKEN 4 | A . 4 _ 3 9: Ib -rresh - Killed. ur Reg or rip We reserve the right ta limit qaantities Buy several for home keeping! ; / i } i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 Grain Maket Tilting Lower ‘CHICAGO 1—Grains tilted Jow- er on the Board of Trade today with dealings at a relatively slow Selling orders were present in all pits at the start. Brokers thought some of these may have been brought out by the advance of last week, In addition it appeared the tense situation regarding For- mosa may have eased a bit over the weekend, Wheat near the end of the { MARKETS. ‘Produce DETROIT PRODUCE | DETROIT. April 25 (UP) — Wholesale prices = sod a markets re- bu; apples, : Asparagus, No s eon dry, b bag; onion sets, 32- i bagi onions, see: Parsnips. Potatoes, No 1, 2.28.2, 1s Zz ° ' eae 8 Lag Lith : e -3.00 bu. Turnip, topped, No 1, 1.50-2.00 Line ct |early dealings today as margins | were boosted, but a later re- ry, | covery from the lows modified the Mart Recovers ~~ From Selling NEW YORK Ww — A flurry of selling hit the stock market ‘in decline considerably, Prices were down 1 to around 3 points at the outside with ex- treme losses lessened ag the ses- sion progressed. The Federal Reserve Board on Friday after the maket closed ordered an increase to 70 per Pontiac Realtor. Will Preside at Seminar May 4 Real Estate Association, wilt be moderator of a sales and home fi- nancing symposium at the first real estate seminar May 4, in the Fort Shelby Ho- el. Sponsored by boards, the semi- gether brokers and _ salesmen (Nears 3 Million Hottest Race in History | nine realtor|9 ~ nar will bring to- Car Production Breaking Records Daily; Inventories Mount DETROIT \#—The hottest pro- duction rate in history brought the auto industry today close to its 000th car assembly of the year. Records are falling with just about every car that rolls from the assembly lines as the factories operate at an annual rate of 9,- 500,000 passenger cars. Meanwhile dealer inventories are mounting—also to record proportions. New. car inventor- jes are estimated unofficially at near 675,000. Used ear stocks, And despite the high sales vol- ume reported in both new and used cars, inventories in both cate- gories are going higher. The industry set a new passen- ger car productfon record last week with 183,145 assemblies. Most of the assembly lines operated six days to achieve this volume. Gen- eral Motors factories poured out an unpredecented 91,857 of the passenger cars. Chevrolet built 41,000 of them; Buick 20,150. Ford’s Ford Division, continu- ing an all-out effort to overtake GM's Chevrolet Division, got 35,- 915 car assemblies last week. On the year’s total so far Chevrolet tops Ford 608,427 to 556,153 passen- ger car assemblies. Elsewhtre in the production battle Plymouth built 18,500 cars for a 1955 total to date of 272,688 against Buick’s 265,319. Buick has said registration figures will show it in third place in new car sales by a substantial mar- gin over Plymouth. Chrysler Corp., stepping up its comeback effort, has built more than 522,600 cars so far this year. The total more than duobles last year’s output for the comparable perold. - At the present ‘production rate the industry will turn out this year’s 3,000,000th car some day next week—almost two months _ taheaed of last year's comparable + vehicle. The industry's executives insist the currént production rate is in- earners in the United States during the first quarter of 1955, tion ~~ in a statement prelim- inary to their quarterly report. They reported that, with plants operating on an overtime basis to keep up with a record sales pace for GM passenger cars, weekly pay of the company’s wage earn- State Racing Bill Deadline Solons Whip Measures Past Starting Barrier as Adjournment Nears LANSING i—Michigan’s House and Senate were whipping their pet bills past ‘the starting barrier today to be in position for the final five weeks of the 1955 session. ; A series of ‘‘sudden death” dead- lines will cut off bills left in their house of origin this week, The only exceptions are tax and appropria- tion measures. Maneuverings to get House bills passed over to the Senate and Senate bills passed over to the House promised to sidetrack the important money bills of the ses- sion until later. The bill was designed to take the House Committee chairman, Rep. Emil A. Peltz (R-Rogers City) off the spot and relieve him from hav- }ing to accept his own bill in dras- tically altered shape. The House has scheduled a final ment compensation bill which con- tains benefit increases planned by the Republicans in secret and only vote Wednesday on an unemploy-|_ |$107 Weekly in Ist Quarter ers averaged $103.79—the largest average weekly earnings for any quarter in GM history. The first quarter pay figure rep- resented a 45 per cent increase in five years, Wage earners in GM car, truck, body and assembly di- visions earned an average of $107.53 per week during the first quarter. Hours of work during the first quarter averaged 44.2 a week, high- er than in any previous peacetime quarter. In the first quarter of 1954, average hours worked per week were 39.5 and average weekly earn- ings $88.23 for GM wage earners in the United States. Average number of wage earners employed in GM’s United States plants during the first quarter of 200 a year ago. . World-wide Genera] Motors em- ployment reached a new high—a record average of 614,122—and pay- rolls totalled $768 million during the first quarter of this year an increase of 14.7 per cent. _ Death Notices ¥ CLARK, APRIL 25, 1956, MRS. Ano F., 196% - Parke St., age 67; beloved of William C. Clark; dear pao of Mrs. Annie Wallace, Rex Cunningham, Pros Doris Yeager, Mre. Elsie Cum- mings and Mrs. Alene Marshall; dear sister of Mrs. Rosie Crisp. Mrs. Clark will be taken to the Goodwin's Funeral Home at Cadiz Ky. Interment ® East End Ceme- tery at iz, Ky. Funeral sr- Tangements by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. GIBSON. APRIL 23, 1955, ALMA B., Wixom, Mich.. age &; be- loved mother of Harold J. Gih- son and Miss Mildred Gibson. Pu- neral service will be held Tuesday, April 26 at 3 P.M. at the Richard- son-Bird Chapel, Milford, Mich. with Rev. Wm. Green officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson will lie in state at the Richardson- _— Funeral Home, Milford, M! HAYES, APRIL 7 a LOR- raine Mary Pauline, 4281 Quebec 8t., Pontiac Twp., age 26; beloved wife .of Lawrence L. Hayes; be- loved daughter of Origene and _Diana Boulay; dear mother of Lilian, Lenora, Lorna and Lor- raine Hayes; dear sister of Lewis, Norman, Walter, Eddie, Joseph and Clifford Boulay, Mrs. Lenora Courturier and Mrs Diana Benn Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Apri! 27th at 10 AM at St. Micheel'’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Hayes is at the Pursiey Fu- Home where recitation of will be Tuesday eve- ‘ning at 7PM” — i TALBOT. APRIL 23. 1955. MAR- garet Ann, 2290 Ostrum Bt., age 5 years; beloved daughter of Jolin Joseph and Piorence Talbot; dear sister of Gerald A. Linda M. and Poanere |] __Help Wanted Male 6 “A LIFETIME CAREER » Se cane GF ane eee Oakland County vic’ * he oh pd hol tone pangeste yoo moems. a Center. Room 660, 4 tress it. Boston 1 Assit at MANAGER ok IN Py need q apply. Call FE 6-4111, Extension 302 AUTO SALESM EN utomoblle sales- Matthews - Hargreaves FE 5-4161. AUTO PAINTER _ Banat dat? mod” Body. 245 8 Blvd. AMBITIOUS Died al MARRIED for st have car. _For interview. oe 3810 ~~ AMBITIOUS MAN For career phe ggrotemnonrt ——a Bor cacy Pont," Manager it FE 5-6181. BARTENDER FOR NIGHT WORK. Inquire after 6. _— Midget ‘Bar. 2661'Dixie Hr BARBER WANTED “aT om Huron. FE 23-4125. BOYS, 11 YRS. FULL TIME JOB, lawn cutting, 2163 Jones Rd. near _Pontiae airport. _ BUSINESS MANAGER . supervisor . eeeee Sos BOND ee MENT . 53% W. w. , Huron FE | 44469 Cap it DaIVER IC FOUL 0 OR } Pant af “3 101 on Wo nares MASONS AD CARPENTERS, rod AND Sate * abead te = make money” bers. Bc BOB’ 8 BU! ING CAR WASHER APPLY 59 WAYNE ST. — DRIVERS. 23 OR OLDER. RPEN i tion work Earn hour, First class Deed apply 230 E FE Cae _ 21004, COMBINATION WELDER. Sprung-enthe D ts late last go along with the measure, al- though they complained it will not spired wholly by the indicated market for new cars. They insist there is no plan to pile up inven- tories against a possible produc- tion-crippling strike stemming from labor's demand for a guaran- teed annual wage. County Deaths Alma B. Gibson WIXOM—Service for Alma B. Gibson, 84, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Wixom Cemetery, She died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Harold of Royal Oak, a daughter, Mildred Gibson of Wixom, and three grand- children, Mrs. Lawrence L. Hayes PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Rosary will be said for Mrs. Lawrence L. (Lorraine Mary Pauline) Hayes, 26, of 4281 Quebec St., at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pursley Funeral Home, with further services at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael .|Church, with burial in Lakeside Catholic Church, and burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are her aaa Mr, and_ Mrs. our ughters, Lillian, Care " Lorna and Lor- raine, all at home, six brothers, Lewis, Norman and Walter Bou- lay all of Norton, Mass., Eddie of Attleboro, Mass., Joseph of Woon- socket, R. I, and Clifford of Mansfield, Mass., two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Courturier of Maine and Mrs, Diana Benn of Pawtucket, R. I. 4 Mrs, William Green HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Wil- on | liam (Gwendolen) Green, 72, of 105. Center St., will be held at.2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Cemetery, The body will be at the Bendle Funeral Home until one sister, Mrs. Ethelind Rourke at Lapeer; and two grandchildren. William H., Groner ~ . MARLETTE — Service for Wil- liam H. Groner, 65, of Koylton Township, was held Sunday at Clifford Methodist Church, with tery. He died Thursday at his burial in West Burlington Ceme-|_ go far enough, Just to keep its finger in the labor pie, the Senate Labor Com- mittee will hold a public hearing Tuesday night on the Feenstra- Geertings “right to work” bill, Organized labor is expected to muster its leaders against the bill which forbids closed shops and un- ion ships. The Senate has scheduled debate tonight on the Hutchinson bill to renew the state Conservation Com- mission's discretionary power over the deer herd. Also due for debate tonight is the Nicholson bill to deed former persons who illegally filled them and built on them. Most of the lands in question lie along the’ low- ‘er Detroit River. Two Persons Hurt in 2-Car Collision Two persons were injured slight- ly Sunday night in a 2-car collision on M59 at Ormond road, White Lake Township, State Police of the Pontiac Post said. + -“"Preated -at—-Pontiac —Greneral—;- Hospital for cuts and bruises were Walter Blake, 52, of Detroit. and his wife, Veronica, 55, They were riding with John D, Smoot, 48, also of Detroit, who was un- Their car collided with one being driven: by John W. -Bohin, 33, Waterford Township. His passen- ger, Dean Heath, 27, of Milford was. treated by a private phy- sician, Bohin said he collided with ‘Smoot's ,car as Smoot pulled into his path from Ormond. Paperworkers Convene | DETROIT ® — The CIO United Paperworkers of America opened their national convention in De- troit today, with a proposed Guar- anteed Annual Wage plan the No. 1 topic of discussion, The 500 dele- gates also will discuss proposed merger with the AFL paper- workers union, — MERRIMAC week. Democrats said they would | submerged lake bottom lands ta |. service will nee parry Tuesday, April 2 at 8 AM. at St. Michael's Church with Rev. Pr M. J. O'Reilly officiating. Interment tn White Chapel Margaret will lie in state,at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- neral ; VAN EPPS; APRIL 23, 1965, JAMES A., 1801 Ward Rd. age = La loved father of Mrs. Clyde E Mond: dear brother of Wiittem Van Epps Puneral service will be held Wednesday, J Pobtind etl meme at the Done -neral Home with mavens officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, Mich. Mr. Van Bpps is at the nelson- Johns Puneral Home. Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF J. DU- guid wishes tq express their heartfelt thanks to friends, neigh- bors and relatives for their many expressions of sympathy during ‘ their recen’ bereavement and ex- pecially to Pastor oo ta Mr. : eamee Pines Po wel oe on Maple Rd. ee ‘R. INSIDE EM 33165 DELIVERY BOY MUST BE AM- sere and willing to learn. 164 FILLING - STATION ATTENDANT Wanted for midnight shift. Must have experience! TELEGRAPH-MAPLE | SUNOCO SERVICE “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Service ———— Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Orrin Huntoon Jr. ‘oh, the 6515 TELEGRAPH doctors and murses of Pontiac ——— Hospital, = = © Duguid. Yr. @ + r Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Keith 2 MEN WANTED to train in th Vt o Flowers 3 ceatuung wastes Gost come while bd train, apply it Pte oak dmg dog FLOWERS ; _person at 78 N k. St _—_—sF E3630) DRUG DEPT. NEEDS EXPERI- wee f PLOWERS enced salesman No Bunday work. 1233 AUBURN FE 23173 eS weem fimm's Bros. ~~ Funeral Directors 4 _Saamey ann DRIVER |- AMBULANCE - GROUND FOR ag ULE Haha Pursiey Punera} Home, FE +121) - STEADY Postr! & D COATS FUNERAL HOME _ CLEANERS. 143 we "HURON. __ Complete facilities. OR 3757. | “EXPERIENCED | Lock MOWER Dra Plains - Waterford Twp. operator, Phone MI 4-2308. DIGN SERVICES 5 EXPERIENCED SPOTTER FOR Kirkby Funeral Home PE ¢1883 _ary cleanin, ant. FE 2-0304. pero penoe BUTCHER TO Donelson-Johns | s.sumenses, meet depart ment. Must be neat a ng FUNERAL HOME with Teference. Good steady job. ood pay for the ri man. Write _ Bontise Press, ee ee ee PARM HELP. OA 8-2461, FULL TIME FIREMAN & CARE- taker. For buildin. Highland vs Ly Nein 406 } first hour was 1', te 114 lower, Livestock cent in the minimum amount of May $2.12%; corn was \% to 74 your won cash that must be Wayne and Ma- lower, May $1.4442; oats \, to 44 |» DETROIT LIVESTOCK posted in the purchase of stocks. comb Counties. P. ‘ lower, May 734; rye 1 to 144 low- {ie Me cates cod (AP)—Hogs salable| You formerly were permitted to T. Smith, presi- Fee May S014; soy beams an | Caterina Joe, wocerny seize: | Borrow up to 40 per cent. ‘That ae DS : changed to 1% lower, May | fully steady: cows strong to 50 cents now is cut to 30 per cent tiac, Realtor Board, will attend ai 7 , ; —— and lard 5 to om — @ | toads ‘suughter” steers and. yearlings The rise was ries as a te besinte: a Fe with Annett. undred pounds er, May good and choice grades, on hand. | government warning against specu- < wson, program $12.75, i Soot mad holy sit fe ugh [ation in stocks, cad as eequamstins top oe 2 : eer nes zs noah tions of the market were | Said his organization hopes : High winds t we ity and 1 sec re ; and dus Seal 600-720 Ib hetfers 1800.1 ta eb wihty a involved in the decline at the |S¢minar will be the forerunner of ported in parts of the Southwest | commercial 13.00-18.50: utility and ecom- over the weekend but this failed to | mercial cows 1250-1450: straight. young | OP@ning. The initial fall came im-| other meetings of the nine boards. a : i commercial cows on heifer po bad up to| mediately, but there Other Board presidents who will Ps : y, after stocks a stir up amy aggressive demand. | 16.00; canners =< extters 10.00-12. ee / Fair ther was forecast for to- [ f¢¥ shelly canners down to 9.00: uetitey seemed to hold at their lows or|take part in the conference in- ¢ day ae and tomorrow and commercial bulls bulked 1380-16-00; | a little abovem clude: Jerome F. Benjamin, Bir- . O. . = ' a , ipts of cash wheat at Chi- varine: 33 ae W stocker and feeder | The initial rush, which lasted mingham Board; John A. Blaska, cus ae surprisingly large for | calves sinbie 450. Trade active. Puy |@0ut 15 minutes, brought out a/| Dearborn Board; George J. Pipe, this time of year, totaling 161 cars. | 2800. gsea “to Mow chotce "18-00-2230; number of large blocks. Among | Detroit Board; Mrs. Nellie Suter, “ ‘West Gacmaay uid i would buy utility and commerctal 11 00-1 them were zdouglas Aircraft 2,000|Macomb County Board; Clyde E. . paar ara count Gf wheat |x bea salable 3.000, Market not estab- rsh wai 2% at 73%, New York | Alexander, Western Wayne Board, frase Canada. tnwiow. anethe ee Central 3,000 off 1% at 40&,/M. L. Johnson, Western Oakland ag Gamumres tenon cn Arnal A M { Chrysler 4,000 off 1& at 78, Beth-| County Board and Randolph A. - ehem Steel 2,000 off 2 at 139, dw ver Board. can wheat prices. merican 0 ors American Telephone 1,000 off 5% Beliwin, Dowstt . . at 180%, Republic Steel 1,600 off Grain Prices. . | Profits Beginning ! } : ‘. “4 at 84%, Boeing 2,500 off 2% 0 @ a en al ; ‘CHICAGO GRAIN ~_ at 70%, Baltimore & Ohio 2,100 : ' er OO Ave LAP) — Opening | DETROIT (UP)—American Mo-Joff 1% at 44%, and U, S. Steel! Special meeting Pontiae Chap- an t a Chee san 1084 tors started making a profit on its 2,500 off 1 at 84%. ter No. 228, O. E. S., Past Matrons ; July 22225 Veem duly Siil6c: operations in mid-Feb and) Last week the stock market hes-| & Patrons will be honored Mon- i 7 106% | sirarngd i Bee scorn 2be* Gb ct, Lees | earned a “substantial net profit” | itated and then ended an 11-day | day, April 25th at 8 p. m. Dinner | c s ee esa | during March, president. George | rise that took prices on average | at 6 p.m. at Masonic Temple, 18% j Muy LT 1% July LITT! 243% | Romney announced today. Soar eee evens 08 record. | 5 OE eee een — = sped ed teecosts 23. ; Romney said the earnings didn't On Friday the Associated Press ° ry. aay. Jan ...secee 2.35% | offset } i average of 60 stocks was down ao 1% a t losses marked up earlier in $1.30 64. . . July 2220275 Jes” May ........2275 [the quarter, but said American the at $164.80, and on-the week News in Brief Sep sseessss 67% July ...---+1319 | Motors expected to turn thecor- |e average remained unchanged. 7 fe ee ee New York Stocks Rd. Pontiac Towns ip mid 0 $58 * * a j Pontiac Insurance Man | ‘he current quarter. re, Pestiec Towels =e ar . He said the profits itv the last (Late Morning Quotations) sep ies oes eaaiy Sslnaad Soe! Will Attend Convention | hait of the quarter ending in March | Adams Ex .... 32.3 Int Hary _..,, 313| he Pleaded guilty to driving under “eli ; dmiral 2606sInt Nick ....; 64.1| the influence of liquor before Wa- , y W. Perry, 42 E. Pike ‘Climaxed nearly 10 months spent | aneg L sti ||| 47 Int Paper...” $4.4 rford T hip Justice Willis D . : ‘ in anizing, and strengthening | 4!7 Redue .... 31 Int Silver". 69.5 | te Na ae aad ° St" has been selected to attend |" reorg: g. engt S| Allied Ch 97.6 Int Tel & Tel 267! Lefurgy the Regional Leaders Club Con-| almost everyphase of American M | Aitied. strs’.") 55.5 oe : vention of the State Farm Insur- | t0rs’ operations so it could compete | Ailis Chal ... 18 | 50hns' man... 861| Nothing was reported taken in a ance Company, in Chicago, May | More effectively for a larger share | aimm am‘) 1114 jones & L-..- 383/ breakin at Stiles School in Avon | 9-11. of the automobile and appliance Am coe, = ey Keane a oe Township, but Oakland County 7" Berry” a Poritiac agent for State | business. = = TA Cyan 322 RIMUCR we. 44) Ch tes deputies said desks had Farm Insurance, has been with) He said American Motors’ had| An wa‘ray . 127 Kios*! ,---++ 425 been ransacked. The Saturday en- the company five years. He was a net loss for the past six months, | Am Motors 112 LOP Glass... 716|try was made by breaking a side chosen to atend the convention which is the first half of the or |Am Rad 23g Ling & My... ae | door Lommel Z as a result of “outstanding serv-| ganization's fiscal year, Of $6,114,- | Am_ Seatin, 21321 Ln aur See = . ice,” & to State Farm In-/ 478 after a tax recovery of $6,344,- Am Stl Pd. 324 Lone 8 Cem. 356| | ance officials in Bloomingt | Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. Bloom-, Iitiness alli os rey ail rr Mack Trk...., 492 field Hills, Thurs., April 28, 9 a. m. | . SS Am Zing ...,. 32 Marsh Field... 33$ to 2p. m. Clothing and household 7 . nae Cop ; : F ; Anac W. 4 May D str .. 36.2) articles, —Adv. Aégon, « gus obtained trom air. SMAll Craft Harbors |i." 8! Bat a} ae is used in electric light bulbs. — . Armour & Ce 18.2 Monsan Ch . 124.4 Arena owed on 8, women's, Planned at 4 Cities Atchison 1444 Motor Pa... 226 © aren sc A goods. Sisterhood of Temple Beth Will Bu Your Land Atl Cst Line .. 40 —— = | Contract a Lee Discount | DETROIT w — Work on four Atlas er Boke aa wrray Cb 3 pee St. Thun April er : ‘more smal! craft harbors at | Bald Lima ... 186 Rat yank) rey to 7 p. m. Friday, April 29, 9 to s e | Harbor Springs a: ‘rankfort is | [coer Nat Ve Drie If your friend's in jail and needs expected to start within the next | Beth steel |..1416 NY Air Bre .. 263) bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. WM. H. KNUDSEN | to months. Bohn Alum |. 224 Nia Me Pw... 331 —— ° Realtor The harbors are part of a Michi- | Bond Strs ... 165 Norf & West. 55.6 To buy or sell in Waterford, 510 Pontiac Bank Building gan Waterways Commission $360,-| BoreWarn 4a Nor ‘Pac’’.. 13.3 Drayton Plains or Clarkston area Phone FE 4-4516 000 program to make the states | Briggs Mig ... 206 Nor Bia Pw 2 ee White Bros. Real Estate. OR | coastline safe for pleasure craft.| Brun Balke .. 266 One ON) go2 |S UIs. —Adv. a =| Four such harbors already have coca vais oaene i al _ C been built by the state since early | cajum & H1330 oUve ce h S 7 | , suman 12 om mer” 84/Chou Says China CARBURETOR SAVES Mcuowhle, Fred B. Lion, acta 82 ge BRET ae GAS BY “JET-ING” "= acimioa(dieaws ducked Capital Ate a2) PemRe.! te ates War, but. Saturday the federal government | Case Jt... 174 preins De! «* Wants Formosa is ready to start work on a $970,-| Cater Trae -- 98 philco ..... 38.7 : See and rad fp 000 breakwater at Port Austin to| Cea ti Ps\... 252 E&"PMor-. 4901 worya um shozo Murata, for . r gas -2 nil Pet ... 7X5 , for- 8 ; oe ee ee mixtures make Saginaw Bay safe for small | Gre. s’on “20 iTlsby MTs. 5*6 | mer Japanese_ambassador to Man- | Will be pleased to learn of « Wis- | vessels, chi & NW IT Bite Go. ata | ila, today quoted Red Chinese Pre- . ARC I 7.3 Se EET ea Sey Bt ity f2|mer Goat Eells (log Nn | oot setae” rik epee s ona | Two Trusties Escape Bremer) memes 35 Holding. i sick and tired of war but “For. : 5 coca Cola ...131. ae 2 = a on ae € a upercharge From lonia Reformatory Cole Palm -. 38 5 rer Top = at aoe Se on few minutes. Fits cars, trucks and IONIA (UP)—Police today sought | Con F's, a: nok ca 275 a ee tractors. Th h 3 w statements to hith in January, ractors. The manufacturers, the two Ionia State Reformatory trus-| Cont Bak ... 355 Safeway st. 430 | * si ‘ni # Vacu-matie Carburetor Co., 7617- | ,. ’ | Cont Can ,... 783 St Jos Lead . 4¢62| when he visited Peiping for unoffi- 424] W. Btate, Wauwatosa. Wis. | ties who fled from a trusty dormi- Cont Mot 121 St Reg. Pap.. 40.1| cial trade talks. are offering a Vacumatic to any- | tory last night. ee ee aes kt a -** : one who will install it on his car | The escapees were identified as | CoP?" py = $79 Sears Roeb.. 814 “Chou told me he * pe = | John Kéhoe, 19, Lincoln Park, and | Cric “sti OS Stmmons 03 3 | feels friendship for the i “They will ¢ladi ; = mmons "42.2 feels friendship for the American partcurs tr ee ke eS | Albert Papp, 21, Detroit. The pair] Curtiss we... 215 Scone’ Vae || s43, People,”’ Murata said in an inter. send your name and address on sae rat noticed missing at a ed cer 3. tc = &. view, “but he resents the admin- a post c today. one i _— of Doug Aire vos is ; Snerks W ... és istration’s attitude of dangling ehoe was serving two to, five | Dow Chem .... Std Brand. an 4; Weapons before the Chinese . == Years for auto theft from Eaton) gage p ||. '34. Std Ol cal |. 74] “Chou said the United States has County’and Papp was serving five) East Air L... 466 919 GTM {83 surrounded China with military HEATING ) rrr aes EE a BBY uM Yarn , | to 20 yes sad nd ry from EI Auto L wi Sisven OP Be : ap esee its fleet. The Chi ; : \ : Stude-Pack 12.5) feel t are looki n - Before you buy, don't fail to]| Their escape brought to four the er eee = In ace ae cies fee Pte . oa read my ad under Misc. for “number of trusties who: have fled | Erie RR .232°R8viv El Pd 44 nomition it j , Sale__ Starting with ; the camp in the last wetk. Two! Et-Cell-0 . .. 474 Texas Co ors a position it is reasonable for Chi- “BET YOUR” ETC. | men fled earlier last week but | Firestone . eo a 382 v sdarate sid Chew portrayed the c - : ql Teept Bul .. 73 ava ls sh oS 4 ~~ [one has been recaptured. Frueh Tra... 275 Tran W Air. 314 Korea War “‘as simply forogd | Gea — Nap Teen c Fox 2 us” “when U.N. troops drove a. nderw f Ris Gen Pas - 824 Un Carbide | tn through esas Korea’ toward ‘Man. Gen Ry sis oe rin" Air in ‘e churia, - G oe . 2 Gen Shoe... £36 United Co. 67 L Gen Tel... seg Eater... $1) Loiterers Fined $550 HY cttiene ic ens OS tees Bal Attar Vi d Raid BUY WHAT VOU NEED Govvel Be M81 Us dare 82 |Alter Vice Squad Rai M ere rs tee é teel pf... Fines _totalin . PAY WHAT YOU OWE! eee Gk Be Rat | Fides tealig $50 were paid > Now yqw can get up to $500the = much can afford to repay Gt No Ry... 40.4 Walgreen”! 294 eas z td ; oe w — - igi . with conveniently. Employed men and Geestoaae . wan 4 he ¢ guilty to loitering in an il- al details of gour loan women—merried or single—eo- Gulf Ou 68.5 West Un Tel 1024, egal liquor place Saturday before caso Ged irom edrdeal fon 8 peomet Wi Cousin DUtar Moe ad Sang): Se Mucpal Judge Cec McCallum. of Holland F 15.4 White Mot 38.1 arges against four ers were how much you need... how one-trip loan. Write or come in. Homestk Bese 2 Wilson « Co 132 dismissed by McCallum. : 3 Ti teet co de Foe a tee. | oe, 2 Bersons had been ar- FINANCE co. into. A Yee Sale Sa saat fiidccs cay nee | Hep coy icad Ealth “haa Tags | STuad raiders early Sunday ho: asa “or rovidest Loon}. ———— | 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Lloyds of London started with a . Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC FEderal 2-9249 | zathering of merchants in a cotfee | 1}WO Men Are Injured toons made te residents of all surrounding towns _ reuse wer in the time of When Car Rams Tree aries IT. : — a ——= Two men were injured early ’ World’ ti nickel im | 5Unday ‘morning when their car IT S THE 1954 = reesei 08 . smashed through a guard rail and reached a high record of 390 milliéin pounds rammed a tree on Rochester road near Square Lake road, Oakland (ti y sh N C fact County Sheriff's deputies said. (e) ontra Treated at Avon Center Hospital 4 ‘ . were Charles F. Newell, 23, of : FOR. INSURANCE. Necessary Rochester, the driver; and Clar- +4 oe oe # Herd to , eswewio~ Easy to Settle With! BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Inc. FUEL OIL “Barker, 29, of" ‘75 Carpenter’ Ave., Pontiac. Newell said -he fell asleep at the iron Surviving are his widow, Mary; a one son, Winford of Marlette; one = daughter, Mrs, Fern Glenn of a Flint; five brothers, Edward of J Davison, Wallace of Fostoria, John BOX REPLIES > ~~ _modernization work. MAple 50821. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 . [Where Can You Get This Value But at SHAWS? OPEN nieces MICHIGAN’S LARGEST JEWELERS we a00 FOR YOUR YOU... OLD WATCH — oe : regardless of age, hale] GcMmelama*iilelhitela TRADE IN NOW AND SAVE! GET ONE OF THESE BRAND NEW... BENRUS 17 JEWEL Watches SELLS EVERYWHERE FOR $4950 LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $20°° SAVE! mas senrus $9950 with your old watch 17 Jewel Movement! Mt Winds itself! Guaranteed Waterproof! et & on ae.” WE MAKE YOu THIS DARING OFFER! TRY THESE New BENRUS 17 JEWEL WATCHES | r ~ tT R Eh FOR 14 FULL DAYS See for yourself yourseif what @ wonderfy’ watch this new 1966 ‘ v¥ 955 Benrus reauiy fouvte¢ Fi once Frorn then fayal ¢ WINDS ifself gut +] | " ~90romatically! And thot’s not alf d sh FOR ett shock and dust resistant Ant elete 0 W egMerc too. Wear it for }4 - GREDIT font ely eon | BENRUS $9950 mith your old watch 17 Jewel Movement! ~ Unbreokable Mainspring! Exponsion Bracelet! 24 N. Saginaw St. — Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i a : 4 : 4 Seger RG ae lt ae 4 G ij . { i ‘ei, ‘ J Downtown Stores Open Every Monday Nite ‘Til 9 Your whale family can shop better in less time . . . downtown! Everything for everybody . . well... is close at hand. Because you can ehoose from larger selections in wider price ranges, you can get exactiei . what y you want to buy at exactly what you want to pay. YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER DOWNTOWN cae CHROME DINETTES ave $20.95 on) this : § 00 Gems dimsne [Table tra leaf and double legs ae has extra thick ack and fo am rubber seat $7 Down LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62-70 S. Saginaw DENIM Popular for Summer Solids and Woven Patterns 33° PEGGY'S 17-19 S. Saginaw St. 36 Inches Wide Per Yard COMPLETE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99° MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron $e. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 . and for the home, — | Save 33c a Pound! ALMOND PATTIES 67; tb 35¢ V2 bb. Special put rchas¢. Temptingly good to eat! Deli icious whole almonds be edded lin dairy fresh carame - Patties |. . generous- ly covered wi 4) tas ty milk chocolate, KRESGE’S Downtown Store SPECIAL PURCHASE! . Crease-Resistant SLACKS —«$B50 3 Prs. for $24 OSMUN’S 51 N. Saginaw St. Gabardines, ange crete All colors, siz 28 to Alterations Free! SAVE $50.00 Nationally Known Electric CLOTHES DRYER ] 49° fee | ROY’S APPLIANCES 96 Oakland Ave. I Men's Weldon First Nighter PAJAMAS © S99 HUDDIK’S _ PONTIAC — UNION LAKE Silver Plated Water Pitcher By William Rogers $ 4* inches high. Specially pr ticed at ONLY plus tex _ CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS ' 16 W. Huron A MUCH HIGHER PRICED pitcher, in high- ly polished finish. 7'/2- 1-Odd Lot Ladies’ No-Mend HOSE While They 3 é. $1 0 Lest Not All Sizes PENNEY’S 16 North Seginew A Ladies’ TUGGAGE SALE . All 3 Pieces for Only. 18 Fed. and State taxes included THE LION STORE Specially b riced Train Chse Overnight G pollimon Special Monday Night! HAMILTON Automatic Electric CLOTHES DRYER ween 49" Free Installation ; Fully Guaranteed. The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron Street Special Monday Night! SCHICK CUSTOM SHAVER ] 5” Lord’s Furniture & Appliances 124 W. Huron Se. Regular Nationally Adver- tised at a much, much high- er price. With your old shaver in trade only 51 North Saginaw LADIES’ NYLON HOSE Spring Shades—Sizes 82 to IT : 3 Pr HL GEORGES - NEWPORTS 74,N. Saginaw Special Purchase! REG. $1.29 PILLOW CASES First ou lity, 200 i ¢€ co unt Super reals t 38! , fully bleache ay Shi ta Each WAITE’S A HUB FEATURE! RESTOSHEEN SLACKS $6 3 Poir for $19.50 HUB CLOTHIERS Crease Resistant finish. Lightweight Cabardine Slacks with matching belts in POWDER BLUE... DARK BROWN . . . CHAR- COAL GREY... NAVY. Be Sure to Read Wayne Gabert’s Ad on Page 6 of This Tabloid Blond or Mahogany -ROCK-0-LOCK CHAIR Plus Matching sie AOS WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW i k ‘ SCREW DRIVER SET | 7-PIECE Including Plastic Case Cc 4” to 6”’ Graduated Sizes Plastic Handles SHAWS JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. | a al Smonta $ suite, “Pe “aypiuays me Assen . “azs) peg Hn4 @ury ; daaq) ‘azIs | gx Zp enjer 69°71 I ae 3 ‘Bese “Q| ayer Ay -jenb ysuly ‘azrs HZ “ONE 66'Z 66Og ssaug 66'cs *) “soyour | 66Gs Un 66'SS sueat aniq parioj) “Ulas [PAA PazZi04 sues AlN yiods anaa;s yous *-#. \ We, ye" oF SLUIHS SNVal Pezoyues 661 I dJldd-ITVH ‘ses Kepsony pue yy3uo, | § ’ a Ske PL GRR syoVS . suius / S$LOL 66°L “pl OV “ONiq “urd “ay ‘ssaddo} 4 uojpAu pIqeysem 49339q yO aseyound jeisads em aalare ; HO % 0s sung HO %0S | | ph 08 OL SAN & -}2a0ou pur uojAu aind ‘joom je = ur suaddo} pue gi 03 O01 SsaziS & “SUNS JOOM Ie 6617 4O dno § Ols SudiddOl "SLINS ae seryeabesis Aven ake i (oe Se ae Sapte GR Sing Seen te ea ca . CELE EEE OO LICE LEE LE LEE LEE NIE EERE 4 * pass 9 epergemnomannaneree 9 sence se ‘ i ne hla? A 66°S$' °° seqey worN ‘Ob 98 ZE SazIg ‘3415 Aeg SUBYIOW Jeap) “SAijs ajAys sO) why pases arc) 6 SNOTAN ie =| oo sossosg woury | NAEYC AM Hes? i ‘TS O% OL “Ne ‘syuud ‘sua “uty ““suoy02 ‘Asiquiag sYyId Aeg SIDYIOWY SE BAB PUB 41aS4MOA 105 GA 4204S 66 O1$ 08 SaN|EA js {'s LiIDaN mt 4ng 30 Jujuerlo pueap RR Of Pt 67 $azig “sdqQe) a ul SO)AS sOURWINS PUe apts "11 08 3/8 “sapeys Buds “spnioyy uonoy 2 snowe, Ayjenb 43s | | te eid ae serine a omen a vt ui bel ope ee igo ha anon maker syI0g s8E Yes “T-W-S ‘suiys ysods apaaa|s 810 Y4$ ‘;00) Suey Fas Seqoer Lad | wks “SOzZsS pry -SajAss yods Pue ssag ond; G S.NIM - 16 9.0 7 sazig f J csyued § Buyuyesy <” doy 21380); 3 coll porseds Sasnotd hog srayiow Sa1GVT eee eee ee eS pein — AWOSINL™ LH . asia PRR. Seer eee wae ae sabes eee ae Oar ae ere Bia ep ae +o% = “Naaala CS6L ‘3 TIUdV * AVGNOW ‘SSAUd OVILNOd ALL a 41m Yipee ler mdi npg a4 ‘S10T09 @ “{FEJ1070>9 puY a quyurtA cuetsung sac peleges-Qouee ‘e210 06 few danraees Pred sillcha gy es n 6 pee soon fun “ewer : = ‘ 40} 2080) S1e0s0d sIquyTER pue *‘pesojoo-rninw ad-g Aarend yea1Z “weUT] |syz] end uy Ayend y24 “solo seddyz qua ome my 20 aay % S900 «97 SHoseue—D Bkeqes 4 ' peyouer | ‘dreyues ‘Suysoyo seddiz LE Put ears z ay eine pi.se8 St Sqqeyree ‘éy7renb wa : 120f ®apg 66 @4D . z - eae 266 40] r A ech P66 ; s td Gé Is10 ¢ Pa . : 4 eang 7 $10}90}014 rae sjomoy ¥SIq s1040) | — Mold 2962 “Sey 1§ 1° Ted 862 5°" Woury] 26) ‘Soy ssomiey 96°) ‘Soy Sie e2e1g 26¢ “boy — rs jaaus a fLepoy uy Aum jaeegzoton Ff “OG * "tor | - aw finq “z0T09 yore Sepeet sno es hee Eee ee wones -¥oT) “20 @ peed Lyra ey on ‘a8291 8NxE ‘sedis pesopoo-pinu tpame een oo aa caaeaena cm panes ue mergpediongat ne Bt Thys0fOo pus zUEQsoSqE “3j08 ~ood - - ” sacrnd pre, ssoqy aes uy 41g09 haway * °° Aaqrenbd asst ‘peyoverq Alms ‘apm Atpend, gang 10 tI po “bag 4o ‘sodap Aue ydjew [Paes pue jesaaas fe 7- BOYD SPIAA jAunxny 40 ©} =jesaaas 40y Aepoy ul Ausnyy ; 404 Aepoy uy Ausnyy | SeBpe f EF, yono; & 40y Paid Aj yyy ‘wsayued anbijdde Ajano) YIM YsOM | 0% EE pade, Apanys yum Bunyy | a 3 *‘punos84>eq Aoanp -yrnjed aayesocep © * * jnyiyneag @ |: - duunjd °° * payinb Aneapyy -s02 UO wiayjed ado: a}! P * , joy =sinbxy | 914d Mo] auc 42 ‘ ° : oy pel A Ayyenb 4sarg IVSROe leeatieg emtatey ce 40 my jAmen® say 3 ime jasegsojoD [Amend 38114 © 20 "4 1S6°L AVEINSoy © c G 7 _ pwoads ajjiusys| |i1mG WOMYDeY pod ssouoy pound iS6'L Apein3ey j96°E oAes . _: 1868 ApeinBey j96°7 ees 166° 04 AjseinZoy 100% _oaes ‘euraden [49009 @e210d jjessaas yp ae. tes eon “4 pasaddiz yy ss0jo> jo Aya Aepos uy Auanpy jazis n> 17 Ut Iv ‘suzened “14e@A Ut SIMOA 304 Aepoy ur! x|Z "UMOP PaysoduN 35915543 “puwzeyno § Gl SqIOT? Be Aunty ‘asnseajd Buydaajs ur ‘gSauly aya YM pay Bul Stake! peanens Ms BE, U5 e241 405 Sdoy * * * ss9s0y =4219 Padiys enjq “zo g yum ‘karrenb = 3841 i 2 hh “gMS ABsajje 30, jNpIapUSM mod umop ¥yONP %00I . =x Ha ee a ‘ = HS*PS I “ a ‘ 4 j wero a asatg c paioduy = 186° Z Apeyndoy 1266 _OAeS 1869 AueinB0y 196°7 ones | 866 iAmend asa i66'e oars ae : jsBuraes jersads j2020p Aue yo;ew 03 sso}0> 20} Aepoy ut Auanyy ‘usiay ~ Y'Y i SHurres 4aye0s3 soy Aepoy uy Auunyy @Bujsy snousuad pazis “S®BPJZ Moureq-udjANy 9102 Jarseo pue -81yx39 YIM wayed ual seam sa#uo; 4YiIM $)9M04 UOUUED snowey “AOM won jAsyenb gr id IMI1D Assoy Asssyy, pur 414, © Ge yo ema ¢ tan Ca - j840j0 s09e2090Q Pata @ Aywunyoddo Buipueys3no [- jsoBenos wosreg @ woAN onssnj>xg © “pqunays i 62 oI Og PUL ogeyseA © |! > 2 jawom ezIS yipg YIo[D ysDM % SHqNOP 105 aqIss9AZy » PPXZZ 621 Aysoinboy Z1*Z1 262 Ajswjnbey i oath j®71§ wang Bzxo1 262 ApsvjnSoy Wiggs jserydey puejSuy mon Hyuoysny » ne —— ~ 4 te Bane Sees ‘4 . 4 IO) ojquissug J9MO | coll juny 40 BN jAnpong wong yp } ‘ uoidsDg-uojAN)Y UOUUDS peaidg wroopitayy [eruofo4 ; 16Z'L_ 08 ApojnBoy [20S oF dn cans | i2M|PA OS'7Z ApsojnBey {1S°01 eos 6L’ l Som omoon as 839045 4noyuo> pag 1i"4 , , < : | NON. : y20e 667° °° * S20204S Pozt4 Woyog Hed jadsd yaBpng d1j1119) z ; ue j@aes pue Aepoy dn yrojs * - * S Sys 4@ dr y20)5 pue.Aepoy ur Auuniy ‘ysoows uayj!s 4980/2 UdUI; UMO AJBA 4NOA UF 4S9q By) PURUIAG | 2105 ; a * S4@puoM ajqeysem Ajnuy “sway uaaa ApINyS -aq Jaaau ade io Pue ysem 0) paajuesend Sajessag : o] j@2ueseadde Burjsey Buc) ayyM mous 40} Yrea]q AlINY4 NONNYVD ° °° Aaenb snowes soy Aepoy ut Asanyy . eaoidd ue poj3so oper E . ‘ iP V pue pesel 9°) © j2Te220g 40q309 poquros Ajrrenb ys TTY © 7 jJUNOD peowyy HEL IeNI2ZV © ee %E porte QEXTy S2805 MojKIIg Suyeurmizsstp Azeae 105 syoous Ammxny @. “4 | I 66X19 | I 801*18 80I*I8 cg $9809 es 69 GZ 6c azig 11"4D A TE a ecll BOIXZZ 81§ un] 62G BOIXZL P21§ uN T- > $399YS UlISNW auID|}oq | “s320U5 9/0319d uouuD4 ipeyseorg HIM 4 ORIYA MOUS *** UsMy Apangs °° Agsend 4satg jysoours *** YdtY * °° ay0S °° * Bjed40g YoY * °° Aajend $Saiy “& iLHSINOL 6 IL, ¥2dQ papeqy>3!Mg —jAINO 133M JNO iLHSINOL SLUVLS 5_JIvs & j9@ADS @ADpoy yasoj> waul] MOA ¥204S GLLSZ-F 74 [D2 40 WE Asan ~Z SS S ITVS ILHAM SIL Sy UE A SCOT 8S TIUdV ‘AVCANOIW ‘SSAUd OVILNOd AML © OML te e FOURTEEN - SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT LORD’S, WHERE YOUR CREDI ij PARK "FREE 4 we « iia vw a as { my , | 95 Come in—take you? pick of scores of | _ wonderful suites at Lord’s. Choice ot Mew coverings, new colors, new style 3 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1955 | | _ PEN TO-NI IS GOOD! YOUR CHOICE FREE. BUNK BED OUTFIT CHROME DINETTE JEWEL Gas Range Complete with 2 beds, 2 Complete B-piece set Full-side, deluxe quality, of Any Extra Charge mattresses, 2 springs and Extension ftable and four large oven. guard rail and ladder. chrome chairs. { When You Purchase Either a Bedroom Suite for only e “PERFECT 36” gas range, especially designed Chef ia a trim 36 inches wide with cooking features Compa ety other range alany other price - - @ “magic flame” Uni- Burners , © Red Wheel Reguiatar Includes: Light and Timer —— Swing-Out Broiler ion _—_ a0 Magic: Flame —. Uni-Burners Redwheel Regulator ed f , } | ; = 5 } E. | 4 | 4 ] cqodernize your. vache WHILE THEY LAST! | WA with a glamorous new REG. | Magic Chef It's here. ... Ameticas newest and smartest modern compact kitchens. Gracefully styled in glistening white porcelain, this new Magi i Rac ked mon $ $i Y reat with any or a = a aE ae © Swing Out Broiler © Fluorescent Light 169" Y ONLY |. m= —. YOU PA —— ~—sNO MONEY DOWN for today's PARK FREE. PARK FREE | 125 W. ’. HURON ST. PH. FE 4-0581 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ PLenty oF FREE PARKING t i THE PON TIAG PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1955 THREE 6 to 9 SPECIALS! Monday Nite Only! | No Mail or Phone Orders! Reg. 1.69! Washeble Cafe Curtains 99° pr. All first quali ty Ong Colorfast print in amall petite pattern Save today Fourth Floor. Reg. 3.99! No-lron Cotton Dusters 2.99 Beautiful duster in ¢Ottor plisse Easy-care cool | ungewea i) s pring blassonr Past 3 eC 0nd Floor Reg. 79c! Assorted ift W >i Gift Wrappings pope | a Everyday wr appings for a woA- ONS 30 jheets to F box Plus | package bf notes. "Street Floor Regularly to 79¢ Women’s Pants 2 for 3" Finest rayan ton ets “and trunks. Chao e an i t M L. Save today Street Fioo ae Reg. 6.95! Lightweight Mercury Sweeper 2.88 Sweeps up in a jiffy White. with black trim) Seve tony! Fitth Floér, Reg. to 60c! Ist Quolity Discontinued China i All discontihued patterns of open stock. Choose creamer, sugar Saucers, cups and fruit Save today! Fifth Floor Reg. to 85c! Assorted Men’ Ss Hose 22° Choose co te AVS C ‘ds, p attéarn sore si t ' regulars 1D) to 13 Save to- nite. Streeti Floor Reg. 1 50! Famous Hudson Women’ s Nylons 66° All first aie! ty ultra sheer 6 gauge nylons Bly -1 ino taupe Save! today’ Str L t On Sale Monday and Cotton Throw Rugs 99 499 = 04 Regulerly 6.99! 23x43-in. Regularly 11.99! 34x54-in. Regularly 21.99! 44x68-in. © Brilliant Fashion Colors. © Popular Aubusson and Colonial Patterns. @ Matching Sizes in Ovals and Oblongs. Green Wine Black Grey Brown Yes ... you actually save up to $10! on these beautiful hand-hooked rugs! Brighten your home with these wonder- . and save half of Hurry today ful cotton rugs . . what you expected to pay' or call FE 4-251 1! Waite’s Floor Coverings—Filth Floor wal 4 = EOS ORS OA * . a ik; @ Fully Quilted with Sturdy Frame! 6 to9 SPECIALS! Monday Nite Only! No Mail or Phone Orders! Save up to $10. 00! Reg. to 2:98! Assorted © Women’s Sweaters AA Wool, nylon, orlon in slipovers. Short sleeves. White and pastels Also two-tones. 34-40. Street Floor. Regularly to $21.99! Beautiful Hand-Hooked a Reg. to 29c! +t | a7 Rich cotton prints in large or small prints. Hurry m tomte and save. Street Floor. Assorted. .. Women’s Hankies Reg. to 59c! Women’ Co Silk Scarfs & Ties 22° Asorted group of vivid scarves and plain or printed styles. Hurry in tonite! Street Floor. Reg. 1.00! Women’s Assorted Gloves e » e p< Double woven in nylon and cot- ton in plain slipons or novelty styles. 4 colors. 6-7'2. Save to- nite. Street Floor. —— Save 99s! Regularly 2. 98! Holds Up to 16 Garments! Regularly 1.25! Famous Dorothy Gray Colognes At Regularly 125 size cologme .. . favorite Golden Orchid fragrance 4-0z bottle Save tonite. Street Floor f Jumbo-Size Garment Bag 3 Hook s! Reg. 59c! Pepperell Sport Denim bd yd. Sanforized shrunk ... . 36° wide solid colors and novelties. Wash- able and colorfast. Save today' Fourth Floor 1° rv -inches lane! % © Buy Several Today and Protect Your Precious Garments! @ Pink, Blue, Wine, Green! Reg. 00c! Boys’ Knit Underwear 3 for OO Shirts and briefs in sturdy cot- ton kmit. S-M-L for 4-12. Save tonite, Second Floor @ Keep Your Closets Neat and Beautiful! Now is the season to safeguard against dam aging moths and harmful dust’ Save today by buying several now at this reduction Heavy duty non-tilt frame with sturdy three hooks’! Hurry in now while they last! Waite’s Garment Bags—Notions Street Floor Reg. to 5.99! Women’s Daytime Dresses 2.88 Cottons, Rayons, Linens. Crepes, Taffeta Was shable fabrics, 12- 20 and 14-24'% Assorted dark and light shades.) Third Floor Reg. to 1.00! Assorted a] Women’s Jewelry ii Choose neciilaces. bracelets sear rings and pins Save today many types and sty! treet Floor, | wt Reg. 2.98! Women's Shorty Gowns 1.88 Ideal for Wospital wear Finest rayon knit. | Dasmnty nylon trirns S-M only. Pastel colors. Second Floor. i i" FAMOUS REEFER-GALLER MOTH PREVENTATIVES! Vo Moth Complete 90° Kills moths, moth eggs and larvae! No clinging odor! Refill, 85c. 1% Lbs. 1.19 B3° Protects all clothes, furs while packed. Also in 3 Ib. size, 1.98. 1.35. Waite's Notions—Street Floor —— Sprayers 39 PARA-PURE . ie Hangerettes ore Reg. 5.98! Assorted Women’s Blouses iT Choose long or short sleeves in shirts and Boleros. Assorted col- ors and white. 30-38. Save to- nite. Third Floor, re Nugget Crvstals Sla Cedarized Spray Stainless' Kills All Moth Lite! Plesaant cedar aroma. Quart Reg. to 6.98! Women’s Famous Sweaters 1.83 | Famous brands in nylons, wools, ‘choose . . . stip-over ‘and cadi- gans. White, pastels and dark colors. 34-40. Third Floor, ’