114th YEAR- * . ES SPRING SPLASH — Spring arrived yesterday for Ronald Joyner (left), 13, and Bruce Lewis, 14, - of Sylvan Lake. They took their first dip in Sylvan Sentien ‘Press Phote Lake, but found it pretty cold. Bruce also cut his feet on the sia and is pursing a cold today. Three-State Twisters Killin arn Seven, Smash 100 Homes High Was 71. -Whoever~set- March’ 20--ns- the first day of spring’ jumped the gun, by two weeks. DRUMRIGHT, Okla. (?—A rash of tornadoes struck|, Despite what:the calendar says,, two dozen towns in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri overnight, killing at least seven. The most furious twister hit Drumright, leaving five. .fead and a hundred houses smashed in this town of| Sylvan Lake youths into the chilly waters of Sylvan Lake for a dip. Some eonvertible tops were spring made its ‘long-awaited 1956 lowered for the first time ue Spring Gives Boys Cold-Welcome End of Picketing | Eases Situation Bradley will Head ear “NEW YORK @® — Alfred P.| in Local: Area 7 Fair’ Share Association. Brings. End..to 9-Day executive vice president, succeed- personnel changes announced late: ed Sloan in a series of top-level) today. called .off. their nine- premier yesterday, driving two) Price Fight Leaders of the milk strike day old tieup. The prder from the Fair Share Bar- gaining Committee said all picketing was to end at. ee ‘p-m:-teday.-—— Buttressed by court in- ijunctions and police aid, milk flowed smoothly into ‘Pontiac and the rest of the Detroit Metropolitan area today, on the ninth day of the strike. - yesterday. Sloan’s 38-year career with GM Roller Bearing Co., he sonar with: began, shortly after the birth of| the automobile -industry; In the 1930s he led GM through the de- pression. The firm grew into the world’s greatest auto maker and the world's largest industrial -cor- poration, Harlow _ W.- mains as GM president, saluted Sloan: “Of all the men ever associa. ted with. General Motors, none has fooked forward as steadily ashe. Always he has kept his eye ‘on the future.” Sloan was elected honorary chairman. of the corporation. ie y | continue asa et terday asthe merci 7 a high of 7i degrees, School children on* Vacation in the Pontiac area had a field day as they played catch on city play- Two were killed in southeast Kansas, where weather _ports on 14 tornadoes. Kefauver Se aks ‘Republican Vote Four twisting funnels hit the ex-, treme southwest corner of Mis-. souri, with ‘police reporting two, Challenges Eisenhower Popularity in Wisconsin. ue. he wea will ‘i remain in || Primary Election Tadey'ar {0% scones ty dont persons injured and $100,000 worth of damage at Joplin. The usual April showers are ex- MILWAUKEE @® — Wisconsin pected to appear with the lower | Associa! on their bicycles in shorts enjoyed the first - day of spring, _The U. S, Weather Bureau said! the saan will hover around 55! grees tonight with slightly. low-; < tempertures e ed for Pon- The Oklahoma casualty list, | -alonga-path trom Dranaright-te+ Miami in the. northeast corner | of the state, included 50 ao Four members of the C. V. Be family were killed in alae ioe: —Bevel, his wife, and twé daugh-) 18. (gate candidates in an election that/derstorms.— ‘A teen-age son, at a movie when) ‘could’ indicate the comparative) The lowest temperature preced-| the storm hit, is the only survi-/Strength of President Eisenhower|ing 8 a.m. was 55 degrees, The vor, Mrs. Elmer Weaver, 81; diéd| and Sen, Estes Kefauver (D- — eee Se 6 at I p.m. later in a hospital. ‘Tenn). ae Mrs. Ethel Whited, about 70, w: as) The vot , - Ren bh-| killed by the twister which hit " Pe 7 a. R ab rsonis oud just south of Grenola, Kan, Anoth-| \Netionsl “Convention oad tha 3s er splintered the home of E. E.! Democratic votes.to-that party's in P Reek near Toronto, Kan., killing | convention. But that was of con J Reek' and blowing his wife and sero iene an sean, orl a ire: daughter out of the house. They There pon no question ae ance | were not injured seriously. jfow, Eisenhower and Kefauver' bhi 000 Blaze Razes A dozen were hurt in the storm tweak win. |: which hit Miami, Okla., and | The big question was: How) Theater, Hotel, Stores wrecked a four- block area, haperag Ejsenhower fare-in a popu-| in Daytona Beach Lesser twisters were reported arity test that might have a vital) 4 effect on the candidacy ‘of Kefau-| at Hopeton, Skeedee, near Pond; ° DAYTONA BEACH, Fia. Pe Creek, Davenport, Jacktown, on, "°" ; ; - the edge of Tulsa, and Fréedom, | CHALLENGES IKE: |Roaring flames, given new life| _al) —in- Oklahoma | yetamver issued_s cha. ees HITS KANSAS TOWNS le rome late yesterday, He in- Stroyed or damaged several down-| Tis Mian vied Republicans, particu-|town buildings early today. e Miami — .* larly farmers, to register their;Authorities indicated the fire! Quapaw, a anc | Protest against what he termed the. ‘might have been set delibe rately, Springs, Kan nF in K tud-}S0LrY Performance in office of the) No casualties were reported. No Other points hit in Kansas inclv re sent administration?” official estimate of damages was ed en —_ ow me. a “ee available but it was expected to ence, Strong City, frecoia, m=. Kefauver" s slate of 6 candidates reach about $750,000. also struck, Baxter dogg mn pumention—ta without opposition.|" the 1,050-seat Empire Theater), 9:36 p.m. jand spread to an adjacent hotel. ‘A slate pledged to Eisenhower has. ‘opposition only from-a favorite son candidate, John Chapple, Ashland leditor, who is against the admini-| istration’ s foreign policy, the ftré Was Ginnevered. NO PARTY REGISTRATION Det | ecuve James Haas _ said There is no party registration in police were questioning a man Wisconsin, so voters may vote in’ suspected of setting the fire. jeithey_ the Republican or Demo- Authorities would not say im- erati primaries as they brn mediately why they thought it Any ja crossover, particular Energy Commission announced), jn acmay Republican a aa ee peers: ‘a es 4 last night a sixth atomic explosion areas, would: be seized upon by|firemen laid hose lines to the by Soviet Russia in the last eight, ‘Democ rats as an indication of! Halifax River, about a block and months. ‘voter dissatisfaction with adrninis-| ‘a half away. ‘tration farm policies. They contend’; The fire: was brought under con-| An estimated 100 houses in a, 25-blogk area were demolished in, Drumright. Russians Test Sixth A-Bomb in 8 Months WASHINGTON (The Atomic! About 100 guests in the three- story Orange Hotel were evaca- ated. About 700 theater patrons had left about 30 minutes sia * * * A Russian test series, which in- cluded one large hydrogen blast, te latge. Democratic vote in the! got under way last summer, Three) smaller explosions were detected | Minnesota primary March 20. | most | a a total loss. igroufids while others road around Hert tise —and—vieinity jtemorrow, Butt” ters, Gloria Jean 17, and Virginia,|Votes today for presidential dele- temperatures: oS tae eh _to\ When a water main burst, _de-| eietiealion into the dispute be- tween warring farmers and dairies, was asked last night in a wenate| resolution, Introduced by Republican Sen, . J, Storey, a dairy farmer, the resolution calls for a five- man committee to report to the | 1957 legislature, Shunted tempor- | arity to a committee, the resolu- then was expected te pass. — _offer by Gov. G. Mennen| Williams to arbitrate the dispute between members of the Fair Share Bargaining Association and the rival Michigan Milk Producers Association seemed doomed. REJECTS MEDIATION varier Glenn Lake, President ‘ot the MAPA, .rejected mediation | bythe State.” Labor Mediation Baard, saying “a very small min-| ority of dairy farmers” were strik- | ing against ‘‘the large majority.’’| Fair Share Jeaders had accept ed the Governor's offer in its fight for a price of $6.50 a hundred- weight, The MMPA stated it has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ly president, . In 1940 Ha board, a “member of, the Financial ; Policy Committee and as chair- ‘man of. the Bonus and Salary Com, mittee. Bradley, born in Blackburn, England, came to GM as a mem-|' ber of the coniptrolier’s staff in 1919. He* was. promoted to . 8 ‘sistant comptroller and later ‘to assistant treasurer, In 1927 he was named general assistant treasurer, Two years later he became a vice 54 the early days of the defense effort before U.S, entry in World War II, Bradley as- sumed the post of executive as- sistant to the GM president. ‘He! . Curtice, — who. re-|_ the Financial Policy Committee. |automobile [Sloan Jr., w-year-ld pioneer aio Donner was alo elected an exe has ‘president. After 17 years with the Hyatt Sloan Quits Top GM Post automobile pioneer W. Cc. Durant fo eng Spring Elections By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL, Jr. Moving Date of City to form: United Motors Corp. This’ Six’ incumbents and a . firm became part of GM in 1918 new commissioner from "District 7 won seats ori the presi-|as 8,669 Pontiac voters 1956-1958 City Commission | went to. the. pole Ber year “m*' day's city election. Voters approved a char- ter amendment changing — the date of future city elec- ‘tions, to facilitate registra- tion between primary and |general elections. The un- Lj favor, 1,642 t, Unofficial a f Amcadment “4 ote eee OE O we Pero 16 District 1 : natin Cooley... ee heeeeee —Tomicial” wal was 6,448 i results are as | For peor eee er erry Try 6448 a A Dartmouth College graduate, Bradley also holds master of arts land doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Michigan. |His speciality was economics and iSnance, Frederick G. Donner, vice pres- ident in charge of the financial staff of the: giant Builders Show Opening ‘Tomorrow at i Over 40 local merchants succeeds Bradley as chairman of Armory will display their wares to “tomorrow at. The five-day event will home, from the lumber °idecorating. Commerce, this third an chairman.. and air conditioners. One using water, Weddle said. Stan Deyo, both sales ch ‘ceramic tiling. required to build it to the fin- ished product, —_— with furniture and interior Spensored ‘ the Pontiac Junior Chamber of feature a house trailer.and a seven-foot model home among its displays, according to Don Weddle, co- "Detroit Edison Co. will display electric space heaters display will be an operating heat pump . which heats without burning fuel and cools chants are planning intricate’ displays. Pontiac Cut! Stone and Jacobsen’s Flowers have banded together to build a fountain display made of stone and planted with flowers. The Floor Shop will feature do-it-yourself corporation, |: | problems are: most of your economic in the basket of the and supply. “ ee ames. ‘District & Phitip K, Reowsten + eoneeeene 76 * Frank O'Brien............. 333 ; ALFRED P. SLOAN JR. ALBERT BRADLEY — Wallan W, Denali... a * fendi: icc 433 Planning Expert Outlines)... mw vq | Norman R. Bolfon.......... 605 4 Pontiac Area Problems | crested . Four major problems for the Pontiac area were listed| Per sgt last night by a metropolitan planning expert addressing “District 6 peg the Pontiac Real Estate Board at its regular meeting.| Joha B. Carry............., iv ite ~ Paul M. Reid, planning analyst of the Detroit Met- a 4 Area. Planning. Commission, said the four, Res: veeeress ey 1. The local economy is not diversified. “You -have oe ot era maf rate The oa oe 3 mobile industry,” he said. OK Amend f ) Ee This is not all’ bad, but its HT men Se ake eee possible implications must ‘, -, Itime: the mayor and mayor pro te “ae ase DY Wide MA rQII mone mr pu . | | issue,” ‘Reid said, “The iong.time y | thet 3 semua ‘oe. ts ot solution. .wen't..be achieved in. a year or two, and not by Pontiac alone, It will most likely come through the efforts of three or four counties acting together.” 3. A “rash” of suburban shop- the ‘Pontiac Armory: feature everything for: the nual Builders Show will of the highlights of this) . an apparatus without | airman said the same mer-) Committees in charge of the 1956 Builders Show linclude Les Langford and such a factor was responsible for, ‘trol at 3 a.m. But by then the) ‘booth sales; Harry Zering, layout, electrical and ‘decora Weddle, chairmen; Deyo study stage. 4. The population center of the} county still is outside Pontiac, with greatest growth centering in the southeastern quarter, from. the Answering a_ question. floor, Reid said the proposed pipe- line from Lake Huron to bring water to’ the area still is in the He estimatéd the study now. being conducted should be finished in four to six months, after which a selected engineering firm coultl begin actial planning. In response to another question, Reid said Pontiac merchants might meet. the threat of suburban shop- ping centers by providing addition-' al parking, “dressing up” all store fronts in the downtown area, and providing specialized services not to be found in the shopping centers. Pershing Memorial WASHINGTON Uf — President Eisenhower signed yesterday a ‘ bill directing the American Battle -|Monuments Commission to plan a 3-1 Ratio of Voters Approve. Changing of new commission, City Election Date A salesman of the Sewing Machine Co., he gained the seat Pontiae voters yesterday favor-idefeating former ably approved of a charter amend-| Benjamin M, Gates, 639 votes neh Died icgertah gyre 44. the isste are canvassed Thursday ‘night, is to take effect in the 1958 city election. City Clerk Ada R. Evans ex- which days the elections fall in 1958. All registrations for the first two 1956 elections were closed Feb. 6 due to a state law which pro- hibits the clerk from taking regis-; Gates also lost out in a Te - (Continued on Page 2, Col.1) ° | Postpone Hearing ‘on Sewage Plant A’ hearing on a temporary. ins junction which has halted con- crectiin ot € pega tila disposal plant at Pontiac Lake restraining Nitained March 12 by the Crescent Assn. against Bert Smokier, pro- moter of the Highland Estate subdivision, a ee jtownship boa Road and the Clinton River in order was ob ~ |Lake Country Club Estates Civie @ 46-room hotel appeared to. be al-|tion; David Hayhow, advertising and publicity; Jerry | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) in August and two more have! been reported by the AEC this} spring. There was no word from the: AEC on the size of the latest) blast. ss * The announcement followed by) a few hours word from the AEC that .a ‘small group of news- men and civil defense officials will be permitted to observe a U.S. nuclear test at the Pacific proving grounds at Eniwetok about May 1. — acerca at nent _ In Today's Press eee ee i * | i i ] eee eee ee ee) ede e ee wee vene memorial to the late Gen. John iJ. Pershing. trations after the thirtieth day a gute Frank L. Doty will pres — ea * Presenting: Pontiac City Commission as Selected in. Monday’ S ‘Balloting a Jasin nase nie i. on i% __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL3 1956 Mayor Takes Top BIRMINGHAM — Mayor Charles! ficlais decided last Renfrew retained his commission — ne sults are already post with the top number of votes, 1,070, while Carl Hi, Ingraham tal-| <4'meeessy on Mt Forest lied 1,030 to secure a commission 4° 6 ‘Iseat in yesterday's election here.| A staff vacancy occurred yester- The tyo men had the most votes|day when Gerald Godwin, fin all 11 precinets, except the Lith,/has been administrative where Donald Fill took the lead.|to the elty manager for i Fill tallied 236 votes and Omarijleft. He took a position with the Hansen, 179 votes. Michigan Municipal league in Ann’ - ° i Mrs, Cavsing 1. ser won | siacement ior Godwin tas RiWanis Award = = 1,071 of the 1,334 votes cast Yes | + been secured, according to t Flowers Goe H terday, and Supt. of Schools |... whitman Jr.» assistant city/O) 4 OWCTS s Dwight D, Ireland polled 1,000 |D% “» : or elk ’ \! ‘votes, as brary board candl- Manager. There werd three wemenltgy Jornice Antona dates, They were unoppeced added to the staff this month, but/"™ j : the city needs engineers, a recre-| Miss Janice Antona today re- [ ,_ Apewoves a ee voted for all three! ation Senter, and a city assessor|ceived the Pontiac Kiwanis Club's wee charter amendmentlat present, he says. e > 1956 \ had been ill two years. won, 1,173 to 83; the property. salé, +: ee te kee ee. | Born in Bruce County, Ont; Can-- [1,128 to 124, and the Property €X-| ‘The police department will be |than 2,000 foreign-born for’ citizen- ada Nov. 28, 1891, she as the change, 1,100 to 131, dean cas Wien Gis Soaks es ie la one : daughter of John E. and Klizabeth Only 11 per cent of the registered| g 4 | | . whea Patrolman Pat ©’Hara | The Kiwanis members honored or : Sheane McNally. The Grahams voters cast their ballots, accord-| leaves to enter school for becom: | Miss ’/ at a noo luncheon: ganization, began its. were married on Feb. 14, in} ing to City Clerk Irene ‘Hanley. State Antona at against British rule April 1, 1955. will be elected at| "S ® Michigan State Trooper. |at the Waldron Hotel. The dead include 24 British serv- pectin, Ont. ! a ee 8: Miss Antona, of 193 W. Ann Ar- Feemen, § police’ officers, 26 civi-| | _ Coming here in 1929, Mrs, Gra, eth er | Police are starching for a’ redinor Ave., teaches in the Pontiac s ’ -§ ham was a member of the Oak- ng. : Irish setter who -bit a child yes- school system and has and 12 rebel supporters of Arred : ee * *'* public i Commissioners last night heard|=ic'y emermocn in the West Tir, [taught English several nights a plans for the operation of three I ee seen ee SF Youes to ber foreign > ' a: tr cae child, Edward J. Rodgers, 3, pupils. i tor: | aa a — oP Wirephes bons ast sector of the city, but post: eet with: es in Boome See! gra will buy 437 a's - Wirephote isk : on his head, some| ‘The in Congo a Mrs. ry agence + Anny THIS BOY'S TOPS — Frank B. Boyce, 13-year-old youngster potied decision wal next week ®lo¢ which folice sald went through lyons oe a” cain mat <= — of Detroit | {om Elizabeth City, N. C., joyfully displays his “Boy of the Year” = > ig opinions could be re-|... pig skull. . spraying. c | iMirs” Elizabeth Shuler, Wesley and plaque after a ceremony staged in New York by the Boys’ Clubs of, Tks aS ee whe have termed Five policemen and the dog war- a. & ° ' as William, all of Pontiac; a sister, America. Those handlebars belong to the bicycle Frank also received burban Shopper, Inc. which|2@ were assigned to find the dog ° 6 h(68 ; i He eee Mrs. John Hagle and a brother,| for his “service to home, church, school, community and Boys’ | ould operate the bus service, are|!2%t Might, and resumed the search ~ * if City Commissioners John, both of Sarnia. Club.” The young man was chosen from among the 450,000 club |) L. Ward Jr. and John E. Train- again this morning. is THANKS 5 . A: prayer service will be held) members throughout the nation, ranging in age from 7 to 20. or. They talked with the commis- 2 cer tig Migros, Rhee we f at 8:30 this evening in Huntoon : sion about 40 minutes last night.|"esident , : i Funeral Home with the Rev.) o. . “ sist tein nak inet Setily the Onl a ot on ° TO YOU : Theodore, R. aliebach: ter ms! Billy Rose Mansion Fire en ~ = hemes ti ’ taken to the D. J. Robb Funeral ; on © ! Home; Sarnia ior wernee at 330 DEStTOYS Valued Art Work : p.m, Wednesday. Bitrial will be in stroy s a Lake View Cemetery, Sarnia. | wT. KISCO, N, Y. (INS)—Broad-; yables, but Rose was reputed te oe ar te _ |way showman Billy Rose. sat in| have an extensive and valuable Jalme M. Lampi Lombe gium silence, brooding over the| ®t collection, . , Jalme M: Lampi Lombe, 63, of|loss of priceless works of art in a|. Rose and blonde Miss — Several hunilred residents of the 394 Whittemore St. died suddenly|fire today which destroyed his|\¥8° °Mce slashed her wrists in| Fton Road area will be receiving|and Nevadell Protter Whitehead. | © Rose's apartment atop New York's! letter explaining the city’s plan ‘ ; ee ee eee $100,000 country home . aang plan) Saundra was a student in the He was:born in Negaunee July|” ’ ee — eee: arrived at the/tor Eton’s mre voving this ms ‘A at Eastern Junior High |@ UT _¢ : a. Commissioners last night heard the| Seventh A at E 4 given t ‘Tex, |Lombe, and married Mary Peter- * "S| LIKE A MADMAN city manager's report that 33 feet] Stool sad = member of Park- Nov. 25. 1916. June wedding to Joyce Mathews, out he: &. beth width than the, ale Church of the Nazarene. | 9 ee refused to comment on the dam-| Rose “acted like a wild — 31 approved last week. A hearing| Ste had always lived in Pon- A member of the Finnjsh Lath- i 98-roorn mansion, .jaccording to observers, runn’ weds tiac, fice. eran Church, Mr. Lombe came er tert: ~ to stare through the glassless win-|as been set for next Monday eeviet isha her parents @ our new ofnice employe of Pentiac Moter Di- |that now.” “Roseholm.” . Lots needed for Parking Tot |p ard both at home and grand-| ° Bien olen ° AN that was left of the West- | Police reported Rose had giv- sropiety = “sell, city of (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and on terms suited to Four children survive, Theodore) chester showplace were the four | n a party Sunday in the treas- | P y Se Whitehead of Pontiac, also Mr.|}® jour budget. of Lake Orion, Mrs. Bertha Row-| watis, Servants living in the | ure-filled house which lasted un- and Mrs. Floyd Proffer of ‘Bernie, | Mee. ) den of Garden City, Mrs. Shirley) three story brick and wood man. | ti} 10 p.m. The first fire alarm Milk St ik F d . Mo. ° Berkeley Voss, Pres. Bishop of Ferndale and Leslie W.| sion managed to save some sil- | was turned in at 2:25 a.m. Butler | rikeé Cn S; The body will be at the Kirk- e iar heaves, Garon stators, trs| SUNS, SMNEY Sat COT Vil: | Cat a mile @ So coperte [Dt wy Pomerat Home wou ees ° Home & Auto . He leaves » Mrs. of a mile to the su Pp | p ay at 12:30 p.m. e bet Saran, Sem Lang Los Mars sane 1 et eern, (PICKEES LEAVE POSES |osson two’ Purine Chore g Co, ne Mre. _— hoa a Vandals Attend Authorities believe the blaze| (Continued From Page One) ts a ye Loan ° Andrew and Theodore Lombe, ali! Bogrd Meeti started in the playroom and living! signed agreements with some 30\ner pastor, will officiate with bur-|® 7 ~, perry FE S-8121 of Pontion. ’ oar ee Ing quarters. dairies for a raw milk price of $5|\.1 in White Chapel . . ° Mr. Lombe will be taken tonight q¢f JU School Lack of water hampered Mt. Kis-|a hundredweight, 59 cents above : Te @ @ 0 © @ © SE Pee Femelle te ‘VON co, Armonk and Chappaqua fire-|the price in effect. when the dis- Negnunee for ‘service at 2 p.m.| Jtvenile vandals broke into/men, Whe were forced ts, PONE pute started. : 1 Friday. The pastor of the Finnish) Avonale High School in Avon» 609 feet away and later to run Local dairies reported that Lutheran Church will officiate with|Township last night at the same|” y “about normal” supplies would burial in Negaunee Cemetery. |time the bourzat education was|Hose to Wampus Lake, a mile 24) aiow complete home deliveries meets, Ong ant County Sheriff's)’ ‘cThe showman could not estimate] 424 atoumced a, one to one : : Mrs. Neil Wood But board members apparently the loss or detail insurance COV-| 14a naif cent hike in the cost ! police uitable| Word has been received of the|did not hear the. boys pitching °T@8* of milk, 7 vote. ‘ Life Insurance Society, 1310 Pon-jdeath of Mrs. Neil (Katherine) |fire extinguishers through two of- Tankers, freed in recent: injuné- Gaining two of seven District 3/tiac State Bank Building; Spar-iwood, 52, a former Pontiac resi-/fice windows in another part of U.S. Expects OK tions, traveled freely over the precints was not enough for-can-|'8" Air Conditioning’ Co., 185 N./dent, in Des Moines, Iowa, March/the building, they said. - highways, according to state police : didate Eari J. Smith as Mayor Wil- Perry; Burmeister’s Northermn)|24. She had been in ill health more} The school was entered, depu- on Plan to Send and sheriff's deputies. . —— iam W. Donaldson won another|Lumber Co., 8197 Cooley Lake Rd.,|than a year ties said, through a locker room =" ‘ Two large-scale battles were term by a 510 to 433 vote, ‘Keego Hardware Co., 20 Osmun;| Mrs. Wood was born March 28,|window, which was broken with Dag to Palesti NE narrowly averted yesterday. At a ‘Smith, a partner in the:Brace-/@nd G. A. Thompson and Sons, 80/1904 in Des Moines, the daughter |a rock. milk depot in Ovid, some 200 pick- Our Home Loans are Smith Funeral Home, won_pre- Perry. of Mr. and Mrs. James Logan. A vending machine is all that) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. &®—lets dispersed in the face of a fight cincts 10 and 31 by 11 and six , re 4 Py ae: She was a member of Bethel|was determined stolen, deputies|7,. United States was expected| with some 500 non-striking farm- __Taputed petinge 6 ati iet end Bullders Supply Co, 8i(a"pamuac, | Nemes Cured ce ea ey eeeel cea Easy-to-Live-With — §, 4, 9, Tl, ' ered = to send U. N. Secretary General) prox ETS CLASH and 30, Oakland Ave.; Community Na-| gurviving besides her parents Seek Missing U.S: Plane Hi rskjold_on_a_speciall , =o tional Bank, 30 N. Saginaw St.; Moiese, are-two-daughters,, ISsING VU.o: 16 |Dag_Hammarskjok At Homér, from~150-200 pickets K for the Petting yo held by|Jacobsen’s Flowers, 101 N. Sag \Gertrude ‘Costania_af Des Moines!in Japan’s Inland Sea [Palestine peace mission. — Ss — \ ‘Floyd P. Miles, won half of the|inaw; Pontiac Cut Stone Co., 7585\and Mrs. Patrick Kremer of Pon- . ~ six planes) The Li-nation Security\ Council | St#*€ troopers, who . : . _\, six precincts in the district but Highland Ra; Boice Builders SuP-Iac; three sons, Jack and Norman| qhLe ‘ The .fair will have a. camera shop, a freak shop, a flower shop, a cake. walk and a fish pond to attract adults and children alike. A fortune teller will be on hand, also, A nursery will be provided for the ion, by Waterford OES - ROCHESTER—Rochester Chap- ter 165, OES, will holds its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple. A potluck supper at 6:30 p.m, will precede the meeting, . with oa ghee | lof Commerce Twp. “COMMERCE “TOWNSHIP—Orig- inally scheduled for yesterday afternoon, the annual Commerce Township meeting was postponed until 8 p.m. Monday, April 16. It will be held in the township hall, Fisher avenue. * * ° |: Township officials shifted the! date ahead two weeks and moved the time to the evening rather than the afternoon to enable more township residents. to attend—the meeting. Citizens of the township have a direct voice in acting upon the items on the agenda. New Graduate NORTH BRANCH—Pvt. Harold IT. Knox, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. = Knox, recently was gradu- vet school of Fort Belvoir, a. TROY — A three-act_ comedy, “Sister.Susie Swings It,” will be! presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the Big Beaver Methodist Church. by the Naomi Circle. Tickets may be procured at the door, Found—After 30 Years SEYMOUR LAKE — Harold | Howser, of Flint, and formerly of Seymour Lake, has been un- ited with his son after 30 years of separation, He was. given a clipping by a friend which con- tained the ad of William Howser | of Mount Holly, N. J., seeking information for compilation .of the family history, Howser im- mediately contacted the son by phone, who came to spend the their daughter, Donna Jean, to James Allan Skrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Skrine, of Brown road, Orion Township. The ceremony took place March 30 in the General Baptist Charch, Pontiac, with the Rev. Robert Gar- ner officiating. : The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenfield of Lorraine court. Mr, and Mrs. Skrine are at home to-their friends-at-47-Charlotte-St., Pontiac. (MOMS Meet Tonight GINGELLVILLE — The MOMS will have the regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the home of Mrs, Pearl Blanzy on Baldwin road. No program is being planned as the group is sew- ing cancér pads in addition to Easter Holiday with him, Each had thought the other dead, regular charities for service fami- lies,. .* | With Central Building for Juniors, Seniors " rid ; METAMORA—School boards of 10 districts in the Metamora-Dry- den area ‘are considering a pro- posal to consolidate into one large district and build a new sthool to inelude junior and senior high trict in the consolidation. Another petitio Woild be circulated among electors in each. district, : tt the boards approve and re- turn the petitions, the next stop would be to hold an election at which voters could approve or deny the consolidation. 10 School Districts Eye Consolidation iparticipating districts would be ‘lumped under the new district, and a bond issue of possibly $500,- 000-eould—be- sought for_new build. ing. Under the proposal, Dryden High School would he converted fo-an elementary school, with an expansion of the art and mwu- sle department programs, Pres- ent school plants at both Dryden and Metamora would be used to The proposal also nihidins dew house grades kindergarten | cin through sixth. ommendation for formation of aj} Lenten bags will be returned at the - meeting. Members have been invited to attend the county “brunch and style show,” to be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Waterford Com- munity Activities Inc, Building on Williams Lake road. A mixed card party is shéduled in the afternoon, with table and special prizes. \Gavelle, on Hillside drive, 8 p.m. | Wednesday, to learn about ‘Meat Preparation” from leaders Mrs. 64 of Novi Dies Earl Banks, 75,. Held Post 36 Years; Funeral Service to Be Thursday NOVI TOWNSHIP — Earl Banks, the First Baptist Church here, which he was a long-time mem- ber. His home was at 39700 Eleven Mile Rd He leaves his wife, Fley; ond som, Russell of Novi Township; four grandchildren and one Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, with burial-in Oakland Hills): Memorial Park Cemetery. Judah Lake Meeting LAKE ORION TOWNSHIP —The Judah Lake Extension Club will meet at the home cf Mrs, Chester Frank Hebner and Mrs. Chester Gavelle, Meeting at Waterford ‘WATERFORD—The Ladies Aux- iliary of the Waterford Community; Church will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugo Magnuson, 4465 Louella. White gladicli, carnations and chrysanthe decorated the al- tar at Oxford Methodist Church for the recent wedding service which united Janet Ruth Beaty of Oxford and Donald L. James of Pontiac. ; * * Janet. is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Beaty of Lake- ville road, Oxford. Donald, of 1613 Stanley St., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies James of Bridge- port, Il. The bride’s floor-length gown of imported French net and lace over satin wag fashioned with Altar Flower Decked for James - Beaty. Rite tm Cottrell, George Dawes and Ed Sims, will expire in April, 1958. Pleasant Ridge Voting was heavy at the polls in Pleasant Ridge yesterday. Of the 2,400 registered voters in. Pleasant Ridge, 1,048 cast 4-their votes for three seats on the city council, of the 10,397 regis- 3,829 cast their votes. Elias, running for mayor, chalked up 2,338 votes; oe aH Zigmund J, Niparko, #45. For council, incumbent Joseph Vrabel received 2,066; Oscar S. Beamer, 1,756; Omer Taylor, 1,754; Lioyd H, VanBuskirk Jr., 1,264. For constable, Ray Albaugh took nt : oe | eae eta a i $ rR af AS PISS, Gee SR: Re ee Pees e F< Z ; ae ¥ re cee Pe a : lot : ae h rf da pes re ae : : ae ih o ao ha , } ‘ae pee ! oe i i f 1) © \ 1 + : y. F ‘ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1956 ee encnages 7 Me woe? i a. Ye me tad | __Help Wanted Male “a einenearwer Sas| Structural it Hayes, former assistant to Estimators. and mand exctaact uk eeoeee i) Detailers _ Wy LEY Sheet Metals ' Hammer Man Layout Man : pereewenloonnen a st one aes . : ede a ie Hatten We| Conveyors ce : 1939, His new duties will be con- Corp. 58-Hour Week > age ce E. 1 Mite Ra. a si, Mm Nahe ce eign | aR | Manu, Products Co. F ; z 4 Pr * FORD | mache ewe Death Notices . = een + Salesman for Venetian ae Blinds and Awnings: ? 4 : * ol * 2 = De ie . Birmingham —{ a Joe Ss Sones aes Se soniye spot aaa | a Dee... af but not necessary. Good earning Tot senee s1+e OOM ee Se ee . vosebuities. All employe benetite ws Thursday Sherman | _ HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINOS = | - =, —_ use they Funeral Home here, with burial in| ene Oe ee ee pave hee dh . .. « : ee FOR. - 12 5 Sigg ee more : . ae = See ee Jou eee righ with the Ausocated| He leaves four brothers, Altred |. Sears,Roebuck &Co. | information in The : Mrs, Bryan Smith, Mrs, Alfred | PRODUCT CHECKERS _ Ponting, Mich, SS oa a number of visitors who ro sia’ “* - ywed the Motorama here Can... % a four years. i She a ia” ~— ow he . on ee became the — p-$ BBY TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT — Motorama tour Am Gas... ; J é of attendance figures Am Rad...... ae : a eoeerns. It ean be |e" Bctorama is now 251,000 ae ee peas see MRE MAPLE RD. | ‘AmnHee lahead ot 1955 attendance st the am fee Division's Production Up | im wer oan same stage tour. mae Oo... 180 e ) Wall Street Journal is the |"", "no o+ of 150 GM vans now will a PE 4,180 Units During OPEN WEDNESDAY “TIL ete business DAILY. Has the thow to Boston, mae rs largest shall of wetters 09 businans cae Oe SS cael 3 es and finanee. The only business |M2%-, | el ses G88 cenasietiene 3 yeaz, vo OT Bet | but bscrip-| A cart-horse owned by a farmer i agh | an ee Cee cathe tor $6, Tout |in Huelva, Spain, won't work until Bet tear out this ad and a’ check |he had had his daily ration of 7. oY for $6 and mail. Or tell us to bill |coffee with brandy. —~ toe : ae 6 este, I SR a Bee ear eee Pare NE ORT N Mes = Published daily right in the Mid- | SY ws a ee : ne Sateen Eee Breakiasts—Luncheons $ Cale ON a 3 a ashin, news immedi- ? Owens \ ately. Address: The Wall Street Steat Tom Stents te Ge Fea, 4 Ww air 18 inte ' Journal, 711 W. Monroe St,, Chi- Riker Fountain 3 th ee om PMP 44-3 3 | barks, Des! ae Eaartinet Side Lobby Bf Sa Be Be) { NT ee ee ee —T ‘ ,) ”* . 5 cteeee SEE =e eo rae) areca: | 9 wna | STOCKS— BONDS {ey et | alemeedaele pete a ‘ icc2f 426 Pullman ...... 2 5 for. March 1956 for Chev- a3 a : t Us for First Hand Information Gas’: a Rea, porreeey win oak Wan adel © ‘Pr - ts 94 in Stock and Bonds BS es SE ae os ae ot na; Olaaal, wane La Foor pe a direct line to a member of all —F ee Bert " 3 —- Le gueettoch a titi te asi Co st exchanges with up-to-the-minute Surtios WF..., 304 gt Jos Lead 68.2) 2 on Sbstm CO : No finer mother thie world : < quotation service available at all times. Bet ted it a bai i bg Hy Se 2199 Orchant Lake Rd ———_—— Doug Aite..... 804 Sears Rosh .. 338 . tthe Sea ! Dow Chem... 68.3 heii Oil ..... 812 ru Pont ..... 244 Sincieir O |. The flat shell of the window C. J. Nephler Co. vara eee ie oe econ. Mob”. TH3loyster of India is bo translucent $18 Community National Bank Blig. FE 2-9119 Fate eee ‘ — ee oe ee bo. 200 "East Fenngeon. : HOURS: 9 TO 5 ‘i seaicor' ss! Be Sea St Sa ees alan Waneal digesta ; me 1 anted diemakers, bench a sue & Reet) Bee. s)) County Calendar tote at hae : i ea Spe ger maa ah cee ea at limit, apply. in" person. : 714 Community Nat’) Peles Soak. gs meee: i Fin Be. Bs Bat Bare. stomeshing i #0 Ten , 1200 Ib steers jen Tel .....- 401 went Cen..., 284) | Meeting of the PTA Executive Board 5 S _# Bank Building keeae a tote high Ollinttes:.3:: GES Gn Garoiae.. 1807 Weanecdey, tthe home of Dire. Robert AL BET Steere 18'50-22.00;, most joodrich $ Onis Air tie .; S18] tate! derttey ef the Union Lak Phone FE 4-1568-9 ry Teed’ ore Paice ‘gq Unt pire... a3 Pie (Department meetin ‘4 ‘, the home lings : at Week 12 Un Gas Cp.:.: 31-4let § p.m on es atts oul ae itt os maior” | . Ee Immaculste Heart Guild of Bt. Patrick BAKER & HANSEN | aU bre ote cial er Bassas; B) wena ame: Bal * tee diac oars ; Bree 3 Be gue Sie Salar tear Slee ‘ itt Donald E. Hansen t Mary ..... 36 Woolworth ,. $9.8) presented by “Willis Brewer of Pontiac, KIRKE Res. FE 5-3793 Res, FE 2-5513 SHEE pemte “°°2's5¢° Founoet OnOT t00-l/Craasic es Of the Demeeraie| __puners! Somec Ps sam Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ? Donelson-Johns Automobile Insurance Life Insurance eae NERAL HOME Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance fi- TROY TOWNSHIP Pano eS OR USER AL x We € f Voor “eesSiple : STUDIO ee “The. best system is to have and the on etanths| r ; BAe ae a ee FUNERAL HOME eS Men of Oakland County 25 E. LAWRENCE > eee , —Thomes 3. Reed fe t , ‘ 3 ' ee t of Life? wa ois 2 Wy : Coommtery Sate £ | -~- Money? Seewtity? | --- SEARS, HERE oe 4 2" rs . OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Satisfaction ? . ae — = s SS «se Restle Hi i ME ee = - -. a PTT | saan ~—Advancement? : : yn ab ad att ‘Tide = es Warre CHAPEL, BURIAL PLOTS \| You Can Have Them Alt | - 1S mites HT) ST a : a eS | ee ee Be : a | : % ol + a * AND IN| SOUND FOR THE SEEKING AN AVERAGES ' — +... « . FE TIME. YOU CAN SEE A Complete RE, April Compiled by ‘ yl jz= 43 ~~ : . BOX REPLIES FOLD BEFORE YOUR EYES. : ad i ‘eat §! og 44 4 % At 10 a. m. Today Your Only Admission Anti stan an Investment ay M98 88 190.8 . 7 * — * “ “2 there were — Po eee Deeemey for tom. made Venetian blinds and 860 1s5s.200.0 1903 147 1827 ‘iL. the Press office \. Admittance - cs. Experienced preferred, : [ieee sigh “isscdues Wert goa ipa : {ci speed nege = POR A BE but not necessary. Car essential enene [308 tow nncesse BA Ie TLS ITL8 7 ee ee 2, % & 9, 18, 14, 15, “Position offers good earnings. Al Facilities ee gtr J z Lp ll oh 16, 25, %8, 52, 60, 63, 64, wii: vinsltie ae. : | N * Brief anal \, Gl a . 5 Me ; 6i, 72. : ‘ ; eee et Your Finger Tips a pee in i : Dl : a 3 — C1Awtew * ; Help Wanted Male 6 : me eH. bicycle was stolen é : i -* Bi etwas eae : -_ ba : 1 on as Deaton ove Pos ; ei giclen > ver ONCE Just pick up yolir phone and call us for experientcéd Gun, 590 E. Pike St. Pontioc coe ' : service on your investments, Your inquiries are wel- a as le oy AS kee come—by phone, by letter orin person. = =~ nike was of English make. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. [esis Sufing’ snmes 1: : + = « at » G : : = r OFFICES £ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ‘APRIL 3, 1956 . : ; eos eo F TWENTY-ONE Eelcdes ‘Contronting the ~ 1954-56 Commission tonight is one of their last official acts. will be a 21- City On Thursday night, the commis- sioners will canvass yesterday's election returns, officially formu-|,~ : ' fating the 1956-58 City Commission. : Five engineer's estimates, four fer curb, gutter, and related |Pencoe! work and the other for a sani- = tary sewer, will be-aired -by-the- : city clerk with the commission's An agreement between the city Information Céhter in Pontiac, is also expected to be approved. Commission Agenda Im provements for: the following: in- relocated from (Grandview, and Public hearings are scheduled Intention to construct curt, gutter, and related work for Glenwood avenue Perry to Paddock and tural avenue from Laurel to Highw Special assessment rolt for curb, gut- ter, and related work for Yale street from Baldwin to University with con- firmation deterred. Special eanesameet roll for water main averiue from Joslyn to Aacrl Clara avenye from Joslyn to operty line of lot 30 assessor's pat f - and for tener g te Columbia. Special assessment rou for curb, gut- _related work for Hopkins street, Puller proms from (Co from Baldwin to University with con-|- firmation deterred. In other action,. the commission- ers are expected to grant approval for preparation of special assess- ment rolls for four public improve- ment projects. They: are also expected to re- curb, and part of lot 25 in the Civic Cen- ter property, will be-acted on involving sewers, gutter work for the Cham- jbers-Bowen Subdivision, and with a_paving company for paving on the 1956 program. A public hearing date is expect: ‘jed to be set for the vacating of Maines avenue in the Clinton Heights Subdivision. Two petitions will be recent for curb, gutter, and related work requested for First street from de. Joslyn to Highwood and for East iColgate avenue from Baldwin to University. A communication from two Pon- tiae police officers relativ@?to tonight's session. “Perms” Doncaster, England, school for the deaf after the principal criticized ceive a deed trom David B. hair styles shown in. a magazine. HAVE SIX OR SEVEN iy SEE, TWI6Gs/ FATHER USED TO! FEMALE FRIENDS ~ NOW THERE | 1S BUT ONE, SOME BELLE NAMED) - “BOARDING HOUSE ABOUT AS PHotos oF A ENSOYS WOULD BE TO GUESS SHE | DAY, MAJOR f= THE LADIES ARE LIKE FAR AS L'D'GO THREE MEALS A/ a ELISSA > UM-KAFF/f um T'M a aged YOU CAN'T bho A toe Su0ce,rve Aways J _\ SET EM ON LOOKS, a; _ ACED WOMANHOOD ON ON A ee mee . CAN wee READ \ PERFORMANCES / i. hy ARM RACTER NN WS aa | Se mK IN ~~ Gait Sao) | [73 7 Samal S = * ae o “N@c ej ») 2, ¥ ‘ 7 o|| { , } } ©}; \ |e Your , BUD LUN us Pn : 4-3 : _OUT OUR WAY ! Waris is wHar i | GET FOR ASKING ay © 1988 by NEA Service, tne. TM fing US, Pan. OFF i WN f i Hi RMLUAMS “yg” An agreement and a contract) . overtime will algo be aired at yf disappeared from a- M. scese for | DONALD DUCK WRONG Wi I CAN HA ING IS ~ My BRAKES/ ROLY STOP! By V. T. Hamlin. AND IN THIRD pir: a eee Service, tne, TM. Reg, U.S. Pat Ott ce Ernie Bush on MR, FATSO GOING GET WEIGHED IS IN TO HE'S TOO HEAVY FOR ONE SCALE a ea og hy remmrred aaa Wie ted Keatore by mdvemin, tome. BUSAM/I4LEP— APR-S ty Leslie Turner ‘fn 7 pe Ve