> The Weather 
Cloudy With Showers 
Details page two 
118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PREQMKE OVER PAG xkkxkk«kk   
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je 
  
580 Rochester 
Children Getting 
Vaccine Today | First Shots for Other | 
Rural Schools Slated 
Tomorrow Afternoon 
Shots of the Salk polio 
vaccine were given to 580 
first and second graders in 
Rochester district schools 
this morning, leading off) 
the mass immunization of 
Oakland County school chil- 
dren. 
The Rochester pupils re- 
ceived the first in a two- 
shot series in clinics set up 
in Harrison Central and 
Brooklands schools. 
Booster shots for children whe ; . 4% 
Polio Immunization Starts PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955—82 PAGES 
  
    
  vaccine in last year’s 
round, scheduled 
moath, < 
Children in the cities of South | 
Bt ol 
Parents will be responsible for | ~ Oakland County will receive 
having their children at the prop- 
er place. 
Shots for Pontiac and Waterford 
Township children will be given) 
in a series of clinics Saturday, 
May 7. 
In all localities, children will re- 
Schedule for clinics in rural 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Tornado Threat 
Comes to End Pontiac Area Lashed 
by Rain, High Winds 
Early Today 
The threat of the season's first | 
tornado hovered over the Pontiac 
area for three hours early this | 
morning, then faded as the storm | 
failed to materialize. _   
. 
storm with lashing rains\propelled 
by gusts of wind up to 65 m.ph. 
No damage was reported from the 
high winds or rain. 
A quarter-inch of_rain, borne by 
. fell on Pontiac be- 
Detroit at 12:30 a.m. and con- 
and Mt. Clemens. 
In Lansing, winds blew in the 
wall of a theater 45 minutes after 
the last patron had left. 
By 8 a.m. today, winds in Pon- 
tiac had diminished to 10 m_.p.h. 
The forecast is for cloudy skies 
with occasional showers and more 
thunderstorms tonight and tomor- 
row, . 
Cooler tempreatures are seen 
for tonight, with a low of 50-54. 
The mercury is expected to climb 
to a high of 66-70 tomorrow. 
Tomorrow night is to be partly 
occasional showers 
  will be given with the sec- | 
in one | 
| he stated, that the Detroit water 
{ } 
  
__, 
e 
FIRST IN LINE — Jeffery Wurges, of 140 Buell 
| Rd., Lake Orion, was first im line at Rochester this | Wurges. About to administer a shot of vaccine is Dr. 
morning as mass immunization against polio got | Eve Schiecte assisted by Mrs. Robert Blome, nurse 
under way. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John| (standing) both of Rochester. Inoculation Project Under Way 
    } 
| 
| | 
  
Pentiace Press Phete 
  
The Oakland County Board of 
Supervisors yesterday voted to 
name seven of its members“te 
round out a 13-person water-study | 
group being formed by the coun- | 
ty’s plan commission. 
The move was requested by the | 
commission which has been study- 
ing Oakland’s wgter problem since , 
January 1953; through a water | 
study committee | 
Ferndale Supervisor and plan | 
commission member Roy F. Good- | 
speed reported on findings to date. | 
It has been definitely decided, |   system will include “generally. 
the area south of the north line 
   look elsewhere for their water. | 
“There is a definite trend of in- | 
dustrial and residential expansion | 
north of Detroit, extending well 
up ‘into Oakland and Macomb 
Counties." This will spread far- 
ther, he stated, if adequate water 
and sewage systems can be pro- 
vided. 
All present information indicates 
areas north of the Detroit system 
and east of and including Pontiac 
cannot supply enough ground wa 
ter for any great expansion, said 
Goodspeed. 
The Macomb County Super- 
visors, he said, have also estab- 
lished a water committee. 
The Oakland water group. will at- 
tempt to work out a program with 
  
Big Breath of Advice 
DENVER (INS) — Retired po- 
liceman Cari W. Baker took just 
three words to give his longevity 
comment upon reaching his 98th 
  birthday: “Just keep breathing.” Macomb looking toward solving 
both counties’ water problems by 
bringing a long-range supply from 
the Great Lakes, said Goodspeed. 
If no agreement can be reached 
with Macomb, then Oakland   | the fact that we believe in commu- 
| discuss ideologies but to seek 3 | U.S. Subverting 
Red China, Chou 
Tells Delegates Claims Peaceful Aims 
cot Bandung Meeting 
of Asians, Africans 
BANDUNG, Indonesia # 
—Red China’s Premier 
Chou En-lai told the Asian- 
African conference today 
his country is not interest- 
ed in “subversive activities” 
but instead is being “sub- 
verted by the United States 
of America.” 
“If you do not believe 
this,” he told the delegates, 
“then you can send repre- 
sentatives to China to take 
a look. You are all’ wel- 
come.” 
Chou continued: “We do not hide 
nism. But this is not a meeting to 
common ground and not great di- 
vergencies.”’ 
“We have no proposals,” Chou 
asserted. “China could raise the | 
cism of the unfair treatment of 
China in the United Nations but we 
are not going to do that.” 
Aside from the charge of U. S. 
subversion, most of Chou’s speech       {Oakland May Join Macomb in Study 
‘of Critical Water Problem in Area pointed because even if an 
organization is set up “many 
years may pass before its work 
can become effective. 
“For many years we've done 
nothing but talk,” he asserted, 
should investigate the plan itself, | .. sow we've got to study the eco 
under the commission's recom: | nomic, fiscal and legal problems 
mendation 
Speed is necessary, Goodspeed ‘ involved and turn the talk into 
action.” 
  
Scientists Begin to Study 
‘Great Brain of Einstein 
PRINCETON, N. J. (UP)—Scientists today began a 
study of the great brain of Dr. Albert Einstein.   tries with different social systems 
can be realized.” * | 
Chou invited others of the 29 
Asian and African countries to 
jot: with Red China, India and 
Burma in supporting the five 
principles of coexis- 
tence” proposed by India’s Prime 
Minister Nehru. 
He said Communist China would 
not raise at this conference, the 
question of its admission to “‘its 
rightful place in the United Na- 
tions” even though the Colombo 
powers sponsoring the Bandung 
conference at an earlier meeting 
endorsed without exception Red 
China's claim to the right to re- 
place Nationalist Chinese repre- 
sentatives in the U. N, 
Chou’s speech followed new at- 
tacks on Communist expansion by 
Asian allies of the West today. They 
did not call the Reds by name but 
their meaning was clear.   
The shy physicist who died in his sleep early yesterday 
\had asked that fellow. scientists study his brain and 
other vital organs and they were removed shortly before 
his body was cremated yesterday afternoon. 
“His brain looks like everybody else’s,” a pathologist 
remarked after a brief examination. But scientists 
planned to study the gray mass carefully for any physical 
manifestation of its extraordinary capacities. 
Disposition of the ashes? 
of the humble man whose 
name was known through- 
out most of the world was 
not expected to be ordered 
for some time. 
An autopsy disclosed that Ein- 
stein died of a rupture ef the aorta, 
the main artery of the body. He 
was quietly admitted to the Prin- 
ceton hospital Friday after he was 
seized with severe nausea. . 
No funeral services were held 
for the scientist although he was 
not an atheist. He once said he 
believed in God as a ‘‘superior 
reasoning power, which is revealed 
in the incomprehensible universe.” 
He also said, “I cannot believe   
  that God plays dice with the uni- 
verse. God #s subtle but He is not 
malicious.” 
The Flag fiew at half mast 
yesterday at the Princeton Insti- 
tute for Advanced Study where 
Einstein was a staff member, 
and passing employes gazed rev- 
erently into the cluttered office 
where Einstein worked on his 
complex mathematical equations. 
Papers, books and pads scrib- 
bled thick with formulae were 
strewn over the desk and around 
the room in profusion. 
Memorial services were planned 
for Friday on the Princeton cam- 
pus. ,   
Trick-Treat Killer 
Karen Mauk, 
Gossard pleaded guilty 
the entrance to a 
ry two miles from her home 
Conemaugh. 
Gossard, a husky, 39-year-old un- 
ed merchant seaman, testi- 
  Visits Greek Royalty A. sg in County Hart and GOP 
| Work Together 
on Free Shots Draw: Plans to Make 
Salk Vaccine. Available 
to All State Children 
LANSING (7) — In an un- 
precedented burst of politi- 
cal cooperation, the Repub- 
lican - controlled Michigan 
Legislature and Democratic 
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart 
worked together today to 
provide Salk polio vaccine 
for all children regardless 
of their parents’ wealth. 
Their goal was vaccina- 
_| to request the Big Four to meet AT ATHENS ROYAL PALACE 
supreme treasurer of Ahepa, now on 
given an audience with King Paul     — Socrates V. Sekles of Pontiac, 
a visit to Greece and Turkey was | 
and Queen Frederica of Greece. tion of one and a quarter 
million children under 10 
| years of age outside of the 
first and second graders 
who will get free vaccine 
from the National Founda- 
tion for Infantile Paralysis 
in community clinics. 
Although the matter had been 
Sekles is shown above (left) at the Athens Royal Palace with the reign- di tentatively by Republi 
ing couple. 
  
| 
Russia Asks Big-Four Meef 
=e <222-2% fo Sign Austrian Treaty Se day by calling in some of those 
leaders for a conference. 
  
MOSCOW \# — The Soviet Union ealled today for | 
meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers in Vienna in 
the nearest future to sign an Austrian state treaty. 
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov called in the top | 
diplomatic representatives of Britain, France and the |" 
United States this morning to hand them notes declar-   
ing: 
“As a result of the ex- 
change of opinion with 
Austrian Chancellor Raab 
and his delegation last week | 
it is clear that the ibil- 
ity, exists to settle the Aus- 
trian question and conclude 
a state treaty with Austria.” 
The note said representatives of 
the Austrian government should 
take part in the talks. 
In the note handed to U.S. Am- 
bassador Charles E. Bohlen, Molo- 
tov said: 
“The Soviet government ex- | 
presses the hope that the gov- 
ernment of the U. S. A. will on | 
its part contribute to the neces- | 
sary understanding between the |   
and the government of Austria t 
the conclusion of a | Dulles Assistant 
Released Data Secretary Says Aide 
McCardle Gave Times 
Yalta Papers 
WASHINGTON w—Secretary of 
State Dulles said today that Asst. 
| Secretary Carl W. McCardle was 
the man who’ gave out the Yalta 
papers a day ahead of their gener- 
al release. 
Dulles told the Senate Foreign 
Relations Committee that Mc- 
governments of the four powers |Cardie, “gave a galley proof’’ to Sis,” 
the New York Times the evening 
of March 15. Later Dr. Albert E. Heustis, 
state health commissioner, report- 
cated the state could obtain all the 
vaccine it needs in 60 days and at 
giving of Salk shots to Michigan's 
first and second graders, the state 
health commissioner said today. 
fore it began going to the city’s 
first and second grade children 
| under the auspices of the National 
| Foundation for Infantile Paraly- 
one Detroit newspaper said. 
Heustis cautioned against     concerning 
| state treaty with Austria. T 
“The Soviet government consid- | 
ers it expedient that the ministers 
of foreign affairs of the United 
States, France, Britain and the 
Soviet Union with the participation 
| of Austria convene in the nearest! 
future td consider the question of | 
-| a state treaty establishing an inde- 
pendent demecratic state of Aus- 
| tria and to sign this treaty. 
“This city of Vienna is proposed 
as a place of the said conference.” 
Foreign Ministry spokesman 
Leonid Ilyachev told a news 
conference that Bohlen, British 
Charge d’Affaires C. C. Parrott 
and French Charge d’ Affaires 
had promised to 
governments without delay. 
Reports reaching here from 
Vienna have said that the Austrian 
Parliament was expected this week 
  with Austrian representatives in| 
Vienna to sign a treaty ending the | 
10-year-old occupation of the coun- 
try.   “This involved an exercise by 
Mr. McCardile of a discretion that 
was his,” Dulles said. “It in- 
volved no breach of security.” 
Dulles said he had concluded by 
the time the one copy was given 
out that the British government 
had withdrawn. its -objections_ to 
publication and that the publica- 
tion would not hurt U.S. relations 
with Allies. 
Release of the single copy came 
just a day after the State Depart- 
ment had said disclosure of the 
record gf the wartime conference 
between British Prime Minister 
Churchill, Soviet Premier Stalin 
and the late President Roosevelt 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Unhitched for 8th Time 
“CINCINNATI & — Mrs. Rose 
Schlenk Paschen, 49, cafe opera- 
tor, was granted her eighth di- 
vorce yesterday—four from the 
same man. She was given her 
fourth divorce from Paul J. 
Paschen, 44, an automobile sales- 
man, on grounds of neglect. 
  
“a demoniacal plot to break me 
  bolical scheming man ever con- 
    come it, it was like shutting off : 
the roar of a fast-flowing faucet.| Communist pickets, he said, 
From that point-on, I settled down| chanted obscenities as they to fight the battle of my life.” marched under court rogm win- 
dows during the trial. 
, even tried for several 
In Today's Press | wccss to are me, tote Jomping ‘ from a window; a°kind of psy- 
  
  emt Ads. .....: yc. 98, 97, 
    Reds Tried to Break Him Up, Judge Medina 
weeks, wherever you turn, you can 
understand how people could jump 
of their own will.” 
(Jan Masaryk, Czech foreign 
minister, died in 198 in a fall 
from a window in Prague follow- 
ing the Communists’ me © 
leaped from a third floor window 
of the Soviet consulate general in 
New York City in 1948 and suf 
fered serious injuries.) 
    Reveals During the trial, he said, he stood 
virtually alone—isolated from col- RHE bdjel i 4 
E         
State officials huddled 
to consider tackling the .vaccina- 
tion of the entire child 
first to kindergartners, next to 
those between 1 year and kinder- 
'garten and then those from second 
grade to 10 years of age. 
The President 
to receive a proposed 
civilian award. 
Horn Player 
Takes His Bow 
Minus Invitation 
CINCINNATI —Albert J. And- 
urday night. 
him for the traditional last bow, 
Andraud took the bows uninvited. Py #F4 : 
je 
reitils 
  x 
2  semen 
    oh Wd WIAO DVN _[____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955. i : Resin 
ek \ sow much INCOME Say Tax Refund a E Fa 
‘mus your mrsunance.|Dye McCarthy Internal Revenue Men 
Wondertul New 
32 PAGE \ ? Ten years ago it might have been enough ini —s Reported Finished With but would it pay the bills at today's es? ~ ad ee | Probe of Finances 
Feld en @elatige) i i-to 
fund was $1,056. Another version e.g ca) ~ SS aa A % q it Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT placed it at $1,046.75. m ps Ma cans 
raised questions about McCarthy’s | ty Coast G Cutter Travis, S. C., | i | financial affairs during a 1951-1952 cently spent a 45-day furlough with | cornea? of his Promotion to for a 16 week ml at Radar | Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546 investigation. However, the sub-| his mother, Mrs, Ida McCullough | —_ School in Graton, Conn. After | potions did not attempt to an- of 249 Voorhees Rd. Doyon expected to be discharged finishing the sthool he expects te | bd adie Many Life and Retirement Income policies that once 
. * *@ | ONE ISN’T A DOLL-You'll find her in the | from every west European country and Japan. The 
] Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-692] | swer those questions, saying in its in the fall after completing three seemed adequate would not meet today’s increased WASHINGTON (®—The Internal 
In Des Moines, Iowa, State De-| background, third from left. She's nine-year-old | European dolls are souvenirs of the Christensen You als Dy I: 
H. tered s in Septem- | y. ; ane , . | be home on leave. | 4 | report that McCarthy had declined | jen 1952 after attending Pentias par inbatng goles dag te Gainer, | He address ts: | - tif his finances. 5 Geb : is as a niver-| Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 sain = ———— | High School. He received basic | sity of Philippines. | SA James DeMates 309.939 | | - BRA training at Lackland Air Froce | Radarmgn School, Radar-7-55 | | 
| ‘   
              eB it meet the needs of you and your family? There today to have cleared Sen. McCar- 
Hag 
Scott Mcleod, a friend of McCar-! in spanish costume to represent the Spanish doll she | them from visiting Spain. is no obligation in discussing your Insurance | ; problems with us. Call us, today. | thy s income = record after a 
| detailed investigation of his fi- 
thy’s, said he had been informed | ; . y | shat T Calaniee Anbwes Internal | %°8""t have in her collection. But nl — | nances. 
Various informed sources re- 
ported last night the Wisconsin Re- 
Revenue commissioner, had noti-|_ 
| fied McCarthy last Friday that he! Rusgian border patrol for over 
had a refund due him. McLeod two years. He received his hon- publican had been granted an in- 
come tax refund for the years 
1946-1952. One report saiti the re- 
| said he understood it is over $1,000. | Ne 1” rf } Mi ; S ha orable discharge March 14. ep Se ews of the Men in Service | 
comment on the McCarthy case. | tTeq McCullough, A2c, after two Donald R, Do James DeMates has - recently | : I . L “ yon has informed y | A Senate elections subcommittee cours at dnc e. Al re. | bis mother, Mrs. Isabel Doyon of | been transferred from the U. S$ | Robert Gaff, Jr. OR 3-2778 
Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 
Leo Huffman, FE 2-0201 
Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 
Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 
James Schell, FE 4-9546 Zell ilale mace] m (ole   
  
  
  
        
os anenenee ell ow. 
  fiving costs. How about your Insurance Program... Will Revenue Service was understood 
partment Security Chief R. W.) Donnie Christensen, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, dressed | family’s travels there. Visa difficulties prevented 
The matter wes turned over ts) Base, Tex. He is now stationed | After attending St. Frederick | U. S. Coast guard Training Cen           
- the Internal Revenue Service J grade school, he was graduated |   
ter 
  , veati;.| at McGuire Base at Trenton, N. : = which then began its long investi : from Waterford High School. | Graton, Conn. 
Saisie Ecos . DEALERS : | ge L. Johnson, son of Mrs. | 1 : PHOTOGRA PH also went to the Justice Depart | kubeew Jaheten of 12 Tregent, | Privates Don Daley and Richard | Robert B. Derby, ie   
        
        
      ment. In October 1953 Atty. Gen. ; | . dos’ wares Engineman Brownell said his department had|"@S been honorably discharged | Haynes of ee ee recently | second Class, U, S. Navy, was Fe 
found nothing to show that McCar-| @fter four years in the Navy on Poet Lecient digas from | honosibly discharged from a four | . Ty 
e thy had broken any laws. the U. S. S. Mellette, - _ | year enlistment, March 1, after| ~ % ue 
. The disclosure that McCarth — _ serving the last 18 months aboard eae ns x10 LUSTRETONE apparently has received a tax sid After two years in the Army,| Transferred from Winston, N.C.| the Attack Transport U. 8. S.| ~ ‘7 * Wag ee? e fund indicates the Wisconsin sen-| Jurdan Burket, Jr., has returned | to Arizona, is Alc Curtis J. Pear-! Glynn, A. P. A. 239, Little Creek, | |.) , os ator was able to furnish records) "me. He is the brother of Mrs. | sall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon | ya. W j e You ré ere 3 
ONLY A PENNY = on evidence sufficient to con-| J°Seph Cool ef Collingwood Ave. | a of Keego Harbor. Robert is the son of Mr. and : se ae PF 
vitce the Revenue Service the | — is new address is: . ek | ‘ ’ N : A POUND amounts in question were gifts and| _ Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Freeman W.| Alc Curtis J. Pearsall Mrs. Frank Derby of Oxford, See the Big , new 
Just pay one cent for each pound donations—and thus were not tax- | Shuart left recently for Peari Har- 25 Stecron Box 169 Ge | Vi e & 
OL ee ee able income. | bor after a brief visit with his} Williams Air Force Base neral Visits Korea at é me 
prints. No obligations a pee iow ye F. A. Shuart Chandler, Arizona SEOUL ®—Gen. Lyman L. Lem- ‘ < P ° of 5 : erly Ave. , , ‘ t photographed ; t 9 Writes Slowpoke Bill He entered the Marines in 1947 Ernie Howarth of - Almont ree | eer commander of U.S. Army Z 4 ity. aA 
AUSTIN, Tex. W®—State Rep. and took basic training at Par-| turned home recently after spend- | Forces Far East and the 8th Army, | ‘ KENDALE STUDIO Louis Anderson has introduced aris Island. He attended Pontiac | ing nearly three years with the | today flew here from Japan to <a 14 S$. SACINAW FE 5-0322 bill in the legislature to give po-| High School. Mrs. Shuart is the | 14th Armored Cavalry. | begin his first inspection of Ameri-| # : USE THIS OFYER BEFORE APRIL 2 lice the right to order snail-pace | former Geraldine Watts, daughter | After training at Camp- Rucker, |can and South-Korean forces since == drivers to speed up or face @ mis-| of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Watts | Ala., he was sent to Badkissingen, | he took over from Gen. Maxwell demeanor charge. |of Santa Ana, Calif. Germany, where he served on the ' D. Taylor April 1   
  e 
  
  
a "=" SHOWING OF THE 
WONDERFUL, AUTOMA\   
       
    
  
    
Y 7S 7 —_\ SN 
  
          
  \ VER sce a “hardtop” where the front- styling, with a solid steel roof overhead §Speciau Series and the medium- priced 
seat passengers didn’t have to move ~plus the complete absence of center §236-hp CenTuRY Series. 
to let somcone from the rear get outP doorposts above the window line—a And you can have it with the spectac- 
: You see one pictured here. It's the Buick “must” for the true hardtop. ular performance of Buick’s Variable 
Riviera with four doors—and it’s fast Yet it’s also a true sedan—with separate Pitch Dynaflow*—the “switch pitch” 
becoming the biggest hit in hardtops _ doors to the rear compartment. So here | Wonder drive that’s taking the country 
since Buick originated the first one six you have the much-wanted convenience by storm. 
years digo. of four-door entry and exit—plus rear. So why not drop in on us and test-pilot 
But look again, if you please, at this eee ra rtaialeicad extra cee Buick — just for the sheer rig ~ brand-new kind of automobile generous as a Buick-size family sedan. a it , 
. That way you can also take a firsthand 
It has all the sleek raciriess of Convertible Acs we said, this rock-firm beauty is _—_look at the 4-Door Riviera—and judge 
headed for the best-seller lists—and for for yourself how smart it is to place 
$ 88 more reasons than just style and comfort.. your order promptly for what is very Prager! covers Erice of ) 2267% It’s tagged at really modest prices—for wanna gt arg last word in automobiles. 
) se ; . ose . *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra 2-Deer, ¢Pemenger Sadon it’s available in Buick'’s budget-priced ost om other Series. 
ae & $88.70, tosis 8 Antenne $0050 ea Lily 
      
  
Thrill of the year ree ot Fagen 
is Buick reson De iry.a Buick?) * GET THE FACTS .,. For Speed, Cléanliness      
  
      a . . J ae : 
SS | (Why do tae and Economy YOU CANT BEATGAS.That’s WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT BUICK WHL BUND THEM ‘why more people COOK WITH GAS! 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES B) sean 210 Orchard Lake Ave. , : Pontiac, Michigan ~ : Phone FE 2-9101 f GAS RANGE D EALER 
: Ls , e > "v ee 
     ad 
Overpopulation 
Troubles Eqypt 1,500 Babies Are Born | 
Every Day While 1,000) ° 
Persons Die 
CAIRO (UP) — The most funda 
mental problem facing Egypt now 
is over-population. 
With the present population at 
23,000,000, there are 1,500 children 
born every day. The rate of infant 
mortality has declined in recent 
years so that now only 18 of 1,500 
die before reaching adolescence. 
The general death rate is less 
than 1,000 daily. 
population growth. 
        
   
   
        
      
  
  
$C sane 43 | 
(footbati)...| aggressive 
Sates with junkyard Alky Smuggling | Police Boost Strength   | to Cope With Increase, 
  ‘ mouth of the Oslo Fjord to give 
Washington | alcohol smugglers a hard time 
‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ ; ! transit eeeee | The number of smugglers _ 
5, a 7 assets: an profiteering highly on the  sky- 
RB i / esti ted | rocketing prices on all kinds of | 
; ey | $ smay | wine and brandy in Norway — has 
a wa 750, 000,000 j | increased heavily during recent 
  
months, police claim 
Only a small percentage of the 
smugglers have been caught, ow- 
ing te the modern methods they 
are using and the old-fashioned 
methods employed by customs 
and police officials.     THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 
Norway Battles | §   
Sata ea od 
ele ! 
    My now controls in Lawbreaking | | 
Shipbuilding OSLO (UP) — Three new police 
$j 5. cruisers have been stationed in the | | 
} 
fl 
    
  
24-HOUR 
AMBULANCE 
SERVICE 
Phone FE 2-0189 
79 Oakland Ave. 
      
        
    
Educational and health pro | 
grams barely meet the increase, | 
and production projects, including 
land reform and industrialization, | 
  Now, this is being changed. The 
| water police force is slowly but 
| surely catching up with the law- 
| breakers, even if the improvement 
can never match it 
They explained that this in 
crease of birth rates is due to the 
fellaheen (peasants) 
two-thirds of the population 
To the fellah, a child is extra 
capital which costs nothing, be- 
cause children start working as 
hands in the fields or servants in 
houses aS soon as they are old 
enough to walk, thus adding a bit 
more revenue to the family’s in 
come 
To the fellah’s Gife, there’ is 
More security for her in constant- 
ly producing children because her 
husband, under Mosiem law, 
can easily divorce her for lack | 
of fertility. 
Sociologists put forward two in 
ter-dependent solutions. 
The first is a countrywide pro 
gram of obligatory education. This 
would have the double effect of 
depriving the fellah's children of 
their value as immediate capital 
because of their being obliged to 
attend schools, as well as spread- 
ing education. 
The second is to outlaw poly- 
gamy and restrict divorce. This, 
they pointed out, would result in 
strengtheping the female's posi- 
tion in the family as well as bet- 
tering the Egyptian family bonds 
           «a 4@ 4m ae ca +? S=- -- ———— og 
| 
more heat, tess — 
smoke. Enjoy its 
  
EGG and STOKER 
COAL and SUPPLY CO. 
144 N. Cass FE $-8163 
  
  who form| | 
| 
| 
| 
! 
| 
  The Challenger:   
By DOUGLAS LARSON 
CHICAGO (NEA)—There's noth-| malpractices. 
ing small-time about the assets| 
which handsome, 43-year-old Louis 
Wolfson controls, reliably reported | 
in the vicinity of $750 million. 
The profits buy him such bau- 
bles as three luxurious houses in 
Florida, more cars than he keeps 
track of, a super-plush apartment 
in New York and expensively tai- 
lored clothes 
They permit him to have the 
suave, former Notre Dame foot- 
ball coach, Frank Leahy 
constant traveling and business 
companion, the ready adv 
such sports figures as Jack Demp- 
sey and Joe Di Maggio. 
These things Re has Won by | Another speaker might have got- building a Florida junk business 
inte a financial empire that in- 
less speaker, 0 —— iL 
firm and Washington's streetcar 
and bus company, among other 
interests. 
But his bid for a permanent 
berth in the major league of 
American finance, putting him in 
the class of Robert Young, the Me %8)%- “The trick ts learning 
Vanderbilts, the Fords and Mor- 
gans is his fight for control of the P@aty of them,” he adds. 
$730 million Montgomery Ward 
mail order firm 
level financial community 
And it appears to be this goal talks in terms of specific stores 
_ which Wolfson seeks above all oth-| which have to be remodeled, ways | ers. This is the opinion of 
; who have done business with persons 
    a es      
Wolfson Parlays $10,000 Into Vast Financial Empire 
as his| 
ice of a &iVing contracts to friends. That is | 
| slick lic relations firm always’ | on eee the peialesi 7 a startled audience. ‘But that is 
> cussing one of the business he con- | 
If he wins Ward's, Louis Wolfson | trols. 
will prove beyond doubt that he's Capital Transit goes we may have 
more than a flash in the financial to have a W or # cent fare to) 
| pan, that he's ready to take up keep up profits."’ he says, for 
permanent residence in the top- example. 
him¢and other details which reveal a $ | does not corhe with the speed they 
| could wish. Lack of funds is still a 
'@ | handicap 
- Sources here. who do not want 
| to be identified, claim that an in- 
| creasing number of Dutch and 
| West German freight vessels en- 
| age in the smuggling in Scandi- 
navian waters. 
From these vessels, watertight | 
containers filled with alcohol are | 
dropped in the Norwegian fjords. 
| They are fished out later by the 
| Norwegian contacts of the foreign- 
ers. 
| The alcohol is believed to 
come mostly from Baltic ports 
| behind the Iron Curtain, 
| against delinquency and corporate | The smuggling of alcohol into | Norway has taken such propor- 
Uuons, recent statistics show, that 
court of justice actions against | smugglers this year show the high- | 
est number since 1927, the last | 
year of the prohibition period in 
Norway   | talent. His speech is an interest- 
ing blend of Georgia Cracker 
and Brooklynese. But he helps 
nmke up for a lack of rhetorical 
polish with a refreshing frank- 
ness. At a recent talk te Wash- 
ington investment experts be was 
asked if he favored giving out 
contracts leq by his firms on a 
  More than® 30,000 U. S. tourists 
visited Ireland in 1954 and spent an estimated $200 each in that country       COMING AT YOU—This is the first flight photo of Convair's 
F-1020A, an all-weather jet intercepter being built for the Air Force | 
in San Diego, Calif. Streamlined fairings gn the after end of the longer | 
fuselage, a pilot's canopy designed for greater visibility, and carsbered 
leading edges of the delta wing are main features of the redesigned | 
INSURANCE 
SERVICE   
J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack 
18 E. Lewrence St. FE 4-9571 
      personal basis.   
  “You can always count on me 
the way I do business,”’ he said to | 
You Can 
Have Any only when everything else is equal | 
and they meet the lowest price of 
a competitor,”’ he added 
} 
‘ton a laugh from that, but 
Wolfson is a particularly humor- 
Wolfson attributes his financial | 
wizardry to business lessons 
learned the hard way. 
“The bankers you have to do 
business with and your tough 
competitors teach you’ all you 
need to know about getting 
ahead in the financial world,” 
from your mistakes, and I made 
Wolfson is at his best when dis- | 
“As far as the future of 
  When he discusses Ward's he 
of improving the mailing rooms 
four children, is the son of a Rus- 
sian immigrant. He wag born in 
St. Louis and moved to Jackson- 
ville, Fla., with his family when 
he was 14 months old. His father 
ran a junk yard and was pros- 
perous enough to send Louis to the of These 
  95 PER YD. 
Price Includes 
CARPET, PAD 
and 
INSTALLATION   
de. of a football scholarship. 
In 1932 Wolfson borrowed $10,000 
to start the Florida Pipe & Supply 
Co. After that there was no holding 
These things he claims as his| the young man back in the fi- 
long-term goals in life. Then he nancial world. , 
| turns to Frank Leahy, who has! (Temorrow: Close-up of Sewell | 
| been at his side constantly — Avery.) 
’) the Ward fight began. slaps him 
}on the back and says: 2.2 | Amd this fine men is going to Pant Visits Buyers 
help me do that job, too.” | HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP) — Al-| 
In running the meetings of Ward | lied Shoe Machinery Corp, trans- | 
stockholders which the Wolfson| formed a standard passenger bus | 
group has been holding around the | into a miniature shoe plant. The 
country, Leahy introduces Wolfson | factory-on-wheels provides front- 
as ‘‘the Knute Rockne of the busi- door demonstrations to prospective 
ness world." | buyers. 
Wolfson is tall, slim and com-/| 
pletely relaxed and confident. But; Seven hundred manufacturing 
he obviously would be more at/concerns crowd Worcester, Mass., 
home sport yarns with|the state’s second largest city. 
Joe DiMaggio than he is making| Since World War Two, 283 suc- 
lofty statements about crusades! cessful businesses have started. 
MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST ! 
HOSPITALIZ ATION For Individuals or Family Groups, Ages 3 Months Through 75 “And after that I think I will 
vote my time to fighting juvenile 
, delinquency and communism," he 
adds. 
          
13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 
GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiac 
by Pontiac People” 
WILSON GMC CO. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac   
  
      
      
Pay up to $15.00 per day for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the daily 
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termined by length of hospital stay. All‘benefits as provided in the policy. 
select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified ex- 
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Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital 
MEDICAL and No Surgery |s Performed. 
MATERNITY eters ees on tgreney ft ance doubled for Caesarian birth. room allowance of your plan to cover all items of hospital extra expense for 
Paid on an actual cost basis up -to the limit of the plan you 
SURGERY Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. ns 
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All Bermuda Blinds are CUSTOM MADE to your measurements             JOIN THE FUN 
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The whole see is ah 
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    ____The_bridesmaid was gouned- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 19   
35   
MR, and MRS. THOMAS GONZALES   To reside): on 
Osmun street 
are Mr. and | 
Mrs. Thomas 
Gonzales. The 
bride is the | 
former Betty | 
Jane Humes, 
daughter of | 
Albert Zinser | 
of Osmun | 
street. Mr. and 
Mrs. Jose P. 
Gonzales of 
South Shirley | 
street are the 
bridegroom's 
parents.   
! 
Newlywed City Couple 
Honeymoons at ‘Niagara Honeymooning at Niagara Falis 
are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gon- 
zales. The bride is the former 
Betty Jane Humes, daughter of 
Albert Zinser of Osmun street. He 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose 
P. Gonzales of South Shirley street 
The Rev. Ralph Claus performed 
the candlelight ceremony Friday 
evening at eight o'clock in St 
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 
Church. 
The bride wore a gown of 
Chantilly lace ever nylon tulle 
in ballerina length. A crown of 
iridescent sequins and pearis se- 
cured her fingertip veil ef scal- 
loped illusion. Her jewelry was 
the bridegroom's gift of a single 
strand of pearis and matching 
earrings. 
She carried a prayer book, a 
gift of the bridegroom's parents 
and two orchids 
Mrs. Albert Kinkade aftended 
her sister as matron of honor and 
Florence Myre was a bridesmaid 
The matron ef honor wore a 
ballerina length gown of blue 
met over taffeta. She wore a 
spray ef blue flowers in her hair 
and carried an arrangement of 
blue carnations. 
pink net over taffeta. Her head- 
piece was a spray of pink roses 
and she carried an arrangement 
of pink carnations. 
Joe Priestley served as best 
man. Seating the guests were Allen 
McBride and Alfonso Costello 
Sprays of snapdragoas, giadjoli ents for the reception. ~- Mrs. 
Gonzales wore a steel gray dress 
with rhinestones and a lavender 
orchid. 
When the couple left for their 
wedding trip the bride was wear- 
ing a blue suit and hat with beige 
accessones and an orchid corsage 
The newlyweds will reside 
Osmun street on 
  Give Bride-Elect | 
Linen Shower | 
Joyce Perry, bride-elect of Elmo 
C_ Jones, was honored at a linen 
shower held at the Flinf home of 
her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Hook. 
Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur H. Perry of State ave- | 
nue. He is the son of, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank L. Jones of Colling- 
wood avenue. 
The couple will exchange their 
nuptial vows July 9 at First Pres- 
byterian Church 
Guests at the recent shower were 
Mrs. Roy Savage. Mrs. Arnold 
Campbell, Mrs. Don Meecke, Mrs 
Carolyn Meecke, Mrs. Cecil Harp- 
er and Mrs. Lulu Agree 
Others were Mrs. Bruce Fergu- 
Jones, Patty- Campbell, Mrs. J. H 
Perry, Mrs. Hersey Pete and Mrs 
Perry 
‘Weight and Wait’ | 
Will Restore Figure 
So your abdomen didn' flatten 
and pink foses decorated the | righ! out the minute you had baby. | 
home of the bridegroom's par- 
  
  
      
Easy to build your own wooden 
lawn or patio chairs! You'll have 
the fun of doing—save money, too! 
Woodcraft ‘pattern 520: Simple 
directions for making lawn, porch, 
“or patio chgirs. Actual-size paper 
pattern pieces are included, with 
easy-to-follow number guide. 
Send 25 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
address and zone. 
Inspired ideas—pages and pages 
of novel designs in our new Laura 
Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 
1955! Completely different and so 
thrilling! Send 25 cents for your 
copy now! 
many of the patterns shown. 
Perfume That Clings 
Q—Dear Penney: I adore per- oh You'll want to order | A wise doctor said it: “Two things 
—weight and wait.’ If you don't 
| try to kill yourself with violent ex- + 
| 
  ercises at first and do keep your , during the refreshment hour. neighbors. cousins and aunts would 
diet balanced, but calorie con- | bezin spilling htful tales about 
scious, it will get flat soon enough. | (Answer to Previews Pussie) me as a little irl. 
Don't. whatever you \o, start ond = cl i A Al | The whole venture was more 
a figure-reforming binge during | Alu Niclz| | impertant than it sounds, stated | your first six weeks out of the hos- | - r Tl' leIn casually like that. The truth is 
pital, 5 The 1S: | that I've just about run out af 
rs = ~ ~ aie ndstalgic memories and te one 
Ideal Suit Fabric STi ISINIE IT] [Alsicleinio of my trade, that is tragedy, 
| Uv YIE|Djio SlA Rayon-and-acetate blooms in a MIOIAL IL sir I've long thought that writers 
cruise or spring suit. It might be | = AlOi® should have nine hives like cats 
linen, with a smoothly cut straight | — ercl* N TE ,8 so that when one life is used up 
' skirt and a tiny white Peter Pan sted tctetrts | they can begin promptly on the 
collar. : | next In Paris, Mo., my cousin Mary, | 
about my age, importuned to rem- 
fee doe inisce, did her best to dredge up 
— Lanza suitable incidents, but. it was ob- 
“ pod Fre viously hard going 
he Then suddenly I began an apot- 
= ogy which through the years clear 
Yy across the ¢ountry I had some- 
~ 4 (4 times rehearsed in my own mind. 
= Le When I was 7, my family had 
moved: in from the country to a 
house in Paris, but Mary's folks 
}still lived on their farm a few 
Uy, |miles away. Paris, which had 
Wy about 1,500 population, seemed like 
a big city to me at first. 
we - I felt like a country yokel and 
Yj all those town children seemed 
Y4 much smarter and more attrac- |» 
Si tive than I could ever hope to be. 
There wasn't anything I could 
do te impress THEM—-so I took 
50 fignt aeordan to venting my inferiority complex 
52 Girl's name : upon my peor country cousin 
% City in "9 
56 Term used in nt . P 
*Mteiers = 3 sea nympn” 4. German misters | BEIGe Linen Shown 
ot te snail 57 Soothsa penal Ba —. co, nae Coming this summer—lIrish linen 
Bewn - series 28 Satellite 48 Oriental coins | in the palest beige. As a costume, 
Dell finteh ’ 4 in New 4 a pd —. it has a high, but belted midriff. 
2 Interstice 10 Schemes 35 Swagger 51 Diminutive of | an open jacket with a round col 
3 Peruse 2 once 8 omens 36 — of me — |lar, three-quarter sleeves with me 
5 Cereal grain fab.) 38 Type of fur port ‘dium cuffs 
. Personal News of Interest in the Pontiac Are Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Braid were, Gerald L. Rood. The prospective; after spending a week in Atlanta, 
honored Sunday when their son, 
James and daughter, Normalee, 
entertained 150 guests at an open 
house in their Rosewood drive 
home 
The Braids were 
their 25th wedding anniversary 
The occasion also marked the 
birthday of Mrs. Braid’s mother, 
Mrs, Roy Stroupe 
dames returned Saturday from 
Fredericksburg, Va.. where he 
represented the Albion College 
chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, na- 
tional classical fraternity, at an 
annual convention. James is 
president of the Albion group. | 
He is also one of twelve seniors 
at the college elected to Phi Beta 
Kappa, oldest scholastic honorary 
society in the nation. 
“ ca celebrating 
Perry 
en Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Leon 
turned to their home 
drive over the weekend after vaca- | 
| tioning for five months in Florida 
The couple spent most of their 
time at Ocala and Land O' Lakes 
> a a 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith 
dr. of West Lawrence street at- 
tended a performance of “‘Fan- 
ny” during their visit in New 
York City. 
s a 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zielinski and 
son Tom of Garland avenue, Syl- 
van Lake, recently returned from 
Briny Breezes, Delray Beach, Fla 
where they vacationed four 
months 
- © ? 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Little and 
daughters Patsy and Barbara have 
returned to their Franklin road 
home after enjoying a vacation in 
Florida. 
. . - 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hogue of 
Holland arrived over the week- 
end for a visit with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Denald B. Hogue 
of Fairgrove avenue. 
Dr Hogue is president of the 
Dental Association of Ottawa 
County and is attending a Dental 
Association Convention in Detroit 
* - 7 
Arriving this week from New 
London, Conn... to spend several 
days as the houseguests of the 
Robert Hardys_of Seminole avenue 
were Mrs. Hattie Clark, Mrs. An- 
thony Piro and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Radics 
They will attend the Saturdav 
marriage of Marilynn Hardy to 
Chopin Music Club     
ins00, Mrs. Eugene Redmond Mrs Meets in Benter Hom. 
Lynne Benter of East Iroquois 
road was hostess Sunday afternoon 
to members of the Chopin Musik 
Club . 
Assisting the hostess were Ssuan 
Rogers, Janet Thomas and JoAnn 
Morris. 
Sarah Jo Faxon gave a report 
on the life? of George Frederick 
Handel. composer. The musical 
part of the program was record- 
ed and played back to the club 
    
            
        
  
  
    
      
    
    
    
  
  
                
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
    re- bridegroom‘is the son of the Har- 
old Roods of Summit street. 
a ~ CJ 
Peggy Thompson of Draper | 
street has returned to Michigan 
State Norma) College at Ypsilanti 
  Ga., as the guest of a classmate, 
| Mariene Janter, formerly of Pon- 
tiae. 
The names of several Hontiac 
  students appear on the honor list 
for the winter term at Michigan 
State College 
They Janet E. Allen 
Evelyn L. Bochnig, Ivan P. Fisher 
Janet E. Levely, Carolyn D. Lor- include 
Spring and summer brides are remindéd young miss, accenting the lacy mood of the 
that u's a uise idea lo select wedding per- 
fume or cologne as carefull 
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE 
to every- 
body, what I really went back to 
Missouri for, after all those y« 
a¥ay, Was to pick up some charne 
ing st yout my childhood 
I had a sort of notion that the 
minute I set foot tn Missouri soil Besides wanting ser 
ars 
res at and personality it must match. Ths loiely day, has sele. 
y as the dress 
Missouri Revisited Inspires Apology Mary. Suddenly I became a zeal 
ous correspondent, 
In long letters I described in 
glowing colors the life of the me 
“tropotts. ft tisted all the Christmas 
presents I had received and 
if that weren't enough, put down 
birthday gifts. too 
I bragged arrogantly about my 
popularity and how welj I was do- 
ing in school, making up little 
show ing-off yarns 
In the advanced spelling book 
| I discovered sone simple French 
| phrases with their translations— 
“s'il vou, plait—if you please,” | 
“merci—thank you,” “responder 
s'il vous plait—answer please” 
—and these I sprinkled lavishly 
through my communications, im- 
plying that they were common 
usage in the great world which 
I inhabited. as 
| Now, back home, hungrily eating | 
Aunt Pearl's good fried chicken, 
|} I said remorséfully ‘what a little 
|; monster I had been to write all 
those braggy letters 
Mary looked genuinely amazed. ted a toilet u iler, one of a 
slightly spicy note with mossy tones. 
were always looking in = murrors 
and combing ir hair said 
Mary and you'd say to me 
Don't you think I have beautiful 
hair? 
Then at my stmcken look—‘'I'm 
sure some older person had told 
you so,"’ kind Mary added quickly 
  
NORMALIZE 
YOUR 
WEIGHT 
  | Furniture Mart in Chicago | 
! Called to Indiana a | Cover-up aprons for pretty 
in the kitchen are enchanting 
enz, Judith Kay Robinson and colorful today, 
    Verne N. Vaekaro 
. * oe ‘ 
barbara Lane has returned to sta 
the Grace Hospital School of Nurs- vi 
ing in Detroit after spending an HOS | ESS 
eight day vacation with her par- 
ents, the Dale Lanes of State ave 
nue HELPER     Pat Lane returned to his home 
on State avenue recently after 
enjoying a four month Stay in 
Tampico, Mexice. 
* 8 * 
Mr. and Mrs. keith Hallman 
inee Betty Boardman?’ of Clark 
ston announce the birth of a son, 
  Mark John. April 6 at Pontiac Gen 
eral Hospite . oe 
‘Gra Naren are Mr. and Mrs Perfect as Shrimp Server, 
Rawley Hallmati of Ramona Ter- | With iced shrimp in the 
race and Mr and Mrs. Floyd | bowl... and using the 
Boardman of Saginaw center section for your 
Shrimp Sauce. Pick Hold- 
ers at attached to edge 
of bowl. Toweling Covers 
Beach Chairs Will make an ideal gift, 
CHICAGO (INS!—You ¢ ‘ve | perfect for party serving. 
towels ‘built’ into chair, for the . 
beach or pool this year This Hostess Helper is 12 
It's a way of drying yourself off | inches across, with a 5- 
in comfort after a swim inch Sauce Cup. 
A manufacturer at the An 
S pec ially Priced 
at Only ed turkish towelin:: cove: 
plaid fabric seats and backs of 
folding director's chairs for 1% S<—18 
The covers come in white of ( 
brilliant pastels aqua. yellow 
pink or rose—and can be pulled 
off to be dunked in the w g 
machine when they get too loaded 
with sand 
  
  JEWELERS Mr Mrs. John B Apple 
white of Voorheis road have and 
ed Jeweleis 
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY been 
called to Brownstown, Ind tue 
to the death of her sister Mrs 16 W Huron St. 
Blanche Sheets.     
  
= 2 Enjoy More Leisure 
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  | “Why. F didnt think they were 
like that at all." she protested 
i\“I always thought your letters 
| were wonderful. I guess I was im- 
pressed by them. 
“ Then, in a desperate effort to 
produce a story about our youth 
she unwittingly confirmed my . 
worst fears about myself when 
young, 
“When ‘you'd come to visit, you 
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qs men in their own 
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Drayton Plains There is nothing to compare 
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No other carpeting is as 
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vacuum. It is stain resistant 
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or liquid. Suds of a‘mild 
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It is the oni, soft floor 
covering that will not lint, mat 
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Lapy Leisure is flame resistant 
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Imported Hemp. Squares—Nat- 
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  BITS RESILIENT MIT'S MOTHPROOF TF 
 > 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955   _ Yee’ A 
    
disease definitely and finally de-| Gd WA yy Doctors Hunting for Better Vaccine disease-fighting antibedies, when | 
the one big dose comes the re- 
sult is paralytic polio, . 
This also explains why the aver- | 
age age of polio victims continues | 
to increase. 13 the countries with | 
high standards of living, infec-| 
tions occur increasingly later in | 
life; in the underdeveloped .coun- | 
tries early mild infection gives | 
natura) life immunity. 
This has prompted Dr. Le Roy | 
-|and others to call polio one of 
the growing ‘‘diseases of civiliza- 
tion.”” 
One of the most experienced 
workers in the polio vaccine field 
is Dr. Albert B. Sabin, professor of 
research pediatrics at the Univer- | 
  
effectiveness. 
sEE a 
Hurd aye ePees 
lincis Department of Health on 
  Also in Chicago, Dr. George Le 
Roy, associate dean of the Division 
of Biological Sciencés at the Uni- 
versity of Chicago, has offered an 
explanation for some of the “‘para- 
doxes of polio’’"—the apparent in- 
crease in cases in the more ad- 
vanced countries and the rise in 
the age-incidence of polio. 
Dr. Le Roy points out it is main- 
tained now by infectious disease 
specialists that polio is caused by 
a virus which may be produced in 
human body and excreted in 
body es. 
In a society such as ours, Dr. 
with our modern 
  
Reno Harold's Club 
Will Sell Property 
cost of an 
expansion program prompted the 
move. 
On the block are two big Reno 
motels, a trailer park, two large 
ranches and other property in the 
city, 
Explosion of Dud Shell 
Hurts 33 in Mess Line 
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. 
—A smaller caliber artillery shell, 
accidentally dropped by a Marine 
standing in a mess line, exploded 
and injured 33 enlisted men yes 
——~-—_terday. 
A spokesman for the Ist Marine 
Division said the Marine was be- 
lieved to have picked up the ‘dud’ 
artillery shell on the firing range 
as,a souvenir. 
“He was showing it to his buddy 
in the mess line,’ the spokesman 
said’ ‘‘when he dropped it and it 
exploded.” 
Pvt. Dorman T. Swann of Winns 
boro, Tex., was in critical condi- 
tion. 
Trailer Sheds Its Tires 
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.\#—Truck 
driver Riley Lee Barton, Temple, 
Tex., thought it was strange when 
he saw a pair of dual tires com- 
plete with wheel rolling past the 
cab. He pulled up short and took 
a look. The tires were off his 
trailer. 
  
   PHONE 
FEderal 2-3711 
Our information staff will 
be happy to tell you when 
the next city lines bus 
leaves your nearest corner 
For Every 
Riding Need 
Use City Buses 
PONTIAC — . | CITY LINES, Inc. 
= . = nit       a Le sity of Cincinnati. | 
Dr. Sabin has for some time) It is Dr. Sabin’s theory that 
there are both goéd and bad polio 
viruses otcuring in nature. He ex- 
plained: —_ 
“The bad virus causes para- 
lytic polio; the good virus gives 
us infection without dangerous 
mees and hence grants 
us immunity from lafer bad | 
virus. | 
“Where there are epidemics, you | 
can be sure there are these bad | 
virusus.”’ 
He hopes to isolate the natural 
good virus or alternatively, to pro- 
duce it in the laboratory. He be- 
lieves a vaccine made from such 
a virus would be the best possible 
protection against polio. 
Dr. Sabin describes his efforts 
to produce a live virus vaccine as   
Such a vaccine would be cheap 
  Only a smal] amount would be| 
This minute quantity might be | 
given orally, thus avoiding the | 
cumbersome system of triple 
imoculations. 
Tie live virus, sufficiently 
treated te prevent paralytic po- 
lio, would be capable of stimu- 
lating into protection a high 
level of antibodies as they mul- 
tiplied. 
  | 
ment of a vaccine giving “‘solid | 
immunization that lasts a life-time | 
to. everyone in the world’’—is 
realistic. 
Here is how he describes the 
idea] polio vaccine: 
“It would be a drop of liquid 
which could be put into the! 
formula of babies when they are | 
three or four months old It| 
would be so effective.that we would 
never have to worry about polio 
again.” 
  
  
to prepare and readily available. 
Dr. Sabin has experimented with | 
| the live virus on volunteers from 
| an Ohio prison (the Chillicothe Re- | 
formatory). He will report on | 
these results at the May meeting | 
of the American Association of 
| Physicians, 
been working on the theory that a| an attempt tp imitate what hap-| Dr. Sabin makes it clear he in-| 
| live virus might grant better and | 
virus used by Dr. Salk. pens in nature. 
He lists these advanages of such 
a vaccine: | tends to follow through on his live One Full Yeor Gucrantee 
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only three hours. No signs used. 
Rox Ex Company   | virus vaccine. He is convinced that 1014 Pent. 6t. Bk. Bidg. Fe 4-0402 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 
    
Public Meeting on Troy Incorporation Set for Tonight ws   
Easing of Work 
Topic of Class Michigan Heart Assn. 
Extension Service Gives 
Course at Novi 
Free classes in work simplifica- 
tion techniques will be held in 
Novi beginning Friday, sponsored 
by the Michigan Heart Assn. in 
co-operation with the Oakland 
County Extension Service. 
Mrs. Ruth C. Kettunen of Mich. 
igan State College home manage- 
ment staff will conduct the classes, 
which are available to all county 
women. 
Heart patients will be given first f 
Marie Louise Welch Wed 
in Methodist Church Rites WALLED LAKE — Marie Louise | 
Welch became the bride of Rob- 
ert A. Lewis at an evening cere- 
mony Saturday at the Walled | 
Lake Methodist Church. 
Rev. C. F. Cilvar parterseed te 
double-ring rites at 8 p.m. before) 
1T5 guests. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. | 
and Mrs. Mason J. Welch, of 1960 | 
Pontiac Trail. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 
Lewis of Auburn Heights are the| 
parents of the bridegroom. | 
A white embroidered organdy | 
over white taffeta gown was the 
bride’s choice for the wedding. It | 
had a full skirt and a shawl col-| 
lar, and a matching embroidered | 
headpiece. 
Maid of honor was a cousin of 
the bride, and Helen Shelford and { Livonia Mayor 
Guest Speaker High School Is Scene 
for 8 P.M. Confab on 
Change in Status 
TROY TOWNSHIP — Township 
residents attending the public 
| Meeting on incorporation will hear 
a voice of experience this eve-| 
ning. 
Livonia Mayor Albert M. Har.) 
tom is slated as the speaker for 
the 8 p.m. meeting at the Troy | 
| High School.   
Lineaia te the exly tty, = | this area that made the incor- 
peration move from an entire | 
township. -   
  | Name 2 to Lead 
Imlay Graduates Johanna Swanson Has 
Top Grades, Followed 
by Elaine Stern | 
IMLAY CITY—Johanna Swan-! 
son is’ valedictorian of the 1955 
senior class at Imlay City High 
School, with an average of 2.85 
Salutatorian honors went to 
Elaine Stern with an average of 
2.75 
Johanna, daughter of Roy Swa 
son, has béen active in the band) 
for three years 
She plans to attend Central 
    MABLE STRONG Michigan College of Education 
next fall, to major in art and | The engagement of their daugh- | Waterford Play 
Deals With Aged ‘The Room Upstairs’ 
Slated for Donelson 
at 8 P.M. Thursday 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
Waterford Township PTA Program 
Planning Committee in co-opera- 
tion with the Recreation Depart- 
ment, is presenting a one act play 
Thursday on the problems of the 
aged. 
“The Room Upstairs” will be 
given at 8 p.m. at the Donelson 
School. 
Objections of this co-operative 
affair between the schools and the 
  LOIS SCHINKE 
Mr. and Mrs. Eri¢ Schinke of | ter Mable Ann has been revealed | recreation department is to focus 
by Mr. and Mrs. Milward E. | attention on problems of old age, 
Strong of Leonard. Her fiance is | and how both agencies can help. 
Thomas W. Neddermeyer, the son | “The Room Upstairs” depicts 
of Mr. and Mrs.. William Nedder- | grandmother's room, and the as- 
meyer of Romeo. A wedding date | sociated problems of living with listing. 
Registration may be made for 
the four two-hour lecture-demon- 
strations by writing Mrs. Mary A. 
Hixon at 1260 West Bivd., Pontiac. 
The classes will be held on suc- Virginia Myers were attendants. 
The bridegroom's brother, 
James Lewis, assisted him as best | 
man, and Russell Curl, and John 
Erznoznik seated the guests. 
After a reception in the church work toward a provisional cer- The Oakland County Board of; 
tificate for art teaching in the Supervisors has called a June 7 
election for residents of Troy Hickory Lawn, Rochester, have| secondary schools of Michigan. 
Township to vote on incorporating | 2Mmounced the engagement of their! fFiaine, daughter of Edward 
the greater portion of the town- | |daughter, Lois Lorraine, to Don- | | Stern, has been active in Ticket 
ship. aid Wayne Ruffner. He is the son | payers, Library Club and the year   MRS. ROBERT A. LEWis   
“Random Target’ cessive Fridays, beginning April 
29, at the Novi Community Center, 
and starting at 9:30 a.m. 
  
Discipline Topic 
to Be Discussed 
by Club Tonight WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — 
“How Should We Discipline Our 
Children?” will be the topic of 
discussion when Child Study Club, 
Group II, meets at 8 p.m. today 
at the home of Mrs. Jackson 
Byers, 6639 Windiate drive. 
Husbands of members will be 
present to discuss the subject in- 
formally. Cohostesses are Mrs. 
Byron Merritt and Mrs. Donald 
Arsen. 
New officers for the group are 
Mrs. Byers, president; Mrs. John 
Hackett, first vice-president; Mrs. 
John Bougine, vice-presi- 
dent; and Mrs. Donald Arsen, re- 
cording secretary. Others are Mrs. 
John Thompson, corresponding 
  
PTA to Pick Officers 
TOWN- 
commit- 
t a slate of officers WEST BLOOMFIELD 
SHIP — preeen BSF 
Play Scheduled 
for PTA Group WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
playlet “Random Target,” will be 
featured at the Hudson Covert 
PTA meeting Thursday evening. 
The Family Living Group of 
Stringham Schoo! will present the 
mental health skit. Audience dis- 
cussion will follow. 
An open house from 7:30-8 p.m. 
  
Methodists Schedule 
  
  
  
CS 
i 2 § 
Et i 
: a 
a2fz.8 —* pariors, the couple left for Cali- 
Residents of Keego 
Vote on City Status KEEGO HARBOR—Polls 
be open until 8 p.m. today for 
Keego residents to cast ballots on 
accepting a city charter and com- 
pleting the incorporation of the 
area. 
Also up for election are five city | 
councilmen, a justice of the peace, 
and a constable. 
An affirmative vote on the 
charter is necessary to place the 
candidates in office. 
Seeking the council positions are 
George Harris, Benjamin E. 
Covey, Joseph Nichols, Wilma 
Webb, Chester Wolfe, Samuef Whit- 
more, Russell Greig. John , Love- 
land, and John Sellman 
Competing for the 
stable post are Glen E..Smith and 
Glen Munger, w rnold W. 
Soper and Jamés Southart are the | 
candidates for the single justice of 
the peace position. single con- 
  'Scotch School PTA 
|Nets $243 at Benefit 
| _WEST BLOOMFIELD — SHIP—Scotch School PTA mem-| 
bers netted $243 at their recent 
benefit card party to raise funds 
for the school playground. 
The money will be used to pur- 
chase play equipmenet. Fathers 
of students have volunteered to 
help in grading and improving the 
playgreund. 
Set Meeting to Form 
| Commerce Dem Club 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—For- 
  crats are invited to attend. 
  
  40YCE SPENCE 
Mr." and Mrs. Herbert Spence of will | 
— | Spicer of Athel, 
mation of an official} Democratic | 
Bishop. | regular PTA meeting, to be held at   fornia, where they will make their At the meeting tonight will be|of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ruffner | }.,0% staff 
Troy officials, including Super- | |of Rochester. An August wedding 
home. | visor Norman Barnard. They will | is planned. 
County Deaths | Clair B. Quick 
| HOLLY — Service for Clair R. 
Quick, 61, of 503 Elm St., will be 
held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 
Funeral Home, with burial 
|in Lakeside Cemetery He died 
| Monday. 
| Surviving are his widow, Veta, 
| three sons, Harold and Howard of 
| Ortonville, and Neil of Holly, 13 
grandchildren, one great-grand- 
child, two sisters, Mrs. Eileen 
Welch of Burt, and Mrs. Violet 
Allie of Garden City, apd a brother, 
Dan of Corunna. 
Mose Watkins 
ROCHESTER Service for 
Mose Watkins, 68, of 3060 19 Mile 
Road, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- 
day at the William R. Potere 
Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. 
Avon Cemetery. He died Monday. 
Surviving are his widow, Emma, 
five daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mor- 
rison of Rochester, Mrs. Iva Child- 
ress of Utica, Mrs. ; 
  
and Mrs. Ollie 
Kerns of Pallega, Ky., three sons, | be available to answef questions | 
lon what the change would mean 
to residents. 
The incorporation move followed | 
an attempt by Royal Oak to an- 
nex a portion of Troy on which 
the Vickers Corp. of Detroit is 
building a $2,000,000 plant. , 
Indian elephants have a single 
finger-like projection on their 
trunks while African elephants 
have two. Myrna Harris Engaged 
to John Engelman_ 
NORTH BRANCH—Miss — 
Harris’ engagement to John Engle- 
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Engleman, Sr., of North Branch, 
is being announced by her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. | 
Robinson, of Otter Lake The 
wedding date has not been set. | next year are not definite 
| is tentatively considering attend- 
ing Capital University. 
‘to Dr and Mrs Raiph Renwick has been set. 
School Board Member 
Resigns Troy Position 
TROY TOWNSHIP—Clarence R. 
Little, elected to a three year term 
last year, has resigned from the | 
Troy Township School board. She is editor of the 1955 annual, 
“The Spartan.” Her plans for 
, but she 
County Births Alment 
Mr and Mrs Frederick Sanday ere Arthur R. Love joy was ep | 
parents of daugh r aay paren * caugtiter, Terrie Lyn. | pointed to fill the position until the 
sae wttns Mrs Lyle Dunham have ®/ June 13 board of education election. am Nelson 
Remee | Little said “reasons beyond my | A daughter Jane Ellen has been born 
' control” led to his move. | the family of her daughter. 
Forming the cast are Mr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Bergemann of Lam- 
bert School; Mrs. Clifford Temple 
of Waterford Center School; Mrs. 
Virginia Wagner of Williams Lake 
School, and township recreation 
superintendent Thomas Belton. 
No admission charge will be 
made 
Railway tracks in the U. S. are 
more than double the mileage in 
1888, when the total was 191,376 
miles. Today it is about 395,000 
miles.   
and NEW: 
  | Elijah, Henry B., and Mose Jr., all 
of Rochester, a sister, Mrs. Mandy | 
Ky., 
| children, three great-grandchil 
dren. 
Mrs. James E. Parrott 
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. 
W. Nepessing St., will be held at 2 
p-m. Thursday at the Muir Broth- 
z William J. of Lapeer, Robert of 
Flint, and two daughters, Mrs. 
| Margaret Parks of Novi, and Mrs. 
Clarence Reynolds of North 
  Figure Club to Hear 
Talk on Accessories 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | 
our Figure 
Club will see a demonstration and 
hear a talk on ‘You and Your 
Accessories”’ at their meeting from 
8-10 p.m. Wednesday in the Water- 
ford High School. Time for the 
gram. Trophy for losing the most 
weight last week went to Mrs. 
Earla Matthews of 4383 Lotus Dr. 
To Name PTA Officers 
METAMORA—The annual elec- 
tion of officers is scheduled for the 
    
    BABY CHICKS With the Purchase of 1 Pound of Pratt's 
CHICK FEED PER CHICK Limit 100 Per Customer 
Beginning 9:30 A. M. 
Thursday, April 21st, 1955 
BARBER’S FEED STORE ‘9665 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) 
Open Daily 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. “OR 3-9162 m1 wand] — 
q James (Ellen E.) Parrott, 52, of 27 | A gasoline 
at regular price   
      
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ADDITIVE #1—Saves gasoline by controlling 
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E PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, . A     
BH APR icht 1V Grid Dates in 55 
          i= fee art 4 Tape <a SS Sf } >) ope TS pole 
APRIL. 19.’ 1035   
*NEW YORK @—Th: Big Ten| Sept. 24—Regional date. Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving—Texas at | dates to provide a continuous se-|the season may not open before 
Conference, which led the fight} Oct. 1—Ohio State at Stanford. | Texas A&M. ries. the last Saturday in September 
against the NCAA national game | Oct. §—Regional, . Nov, 26—Army‘vs. Navy at Phil- os -e- and must end the Saturday before 
a-week football television pro-| Oct. 15—Notre Dame at Michi-| | iohia This isn't what the Big Ten | Thanksgiving 
gram, will be able to show its gan State, — originally sought in its demands * * & 
wares on TV on eight successive} Oct. 22—Regional. Dec. 3—North Carolina at Duke. | for regional programs under na-| The Pacifie Coast Conference, 
Saturdays next fall Oct. 2—Iowa at Michigan. Lindsey Nelson and Harold} tional controls, but it can put at | which also objected to the national 
os * * Nov. 5—Regional (Red) Grange will be the com- | least one conference team before | TV controls of the past four years, 
The eight-game national pro| Nov. 12—Regional mentators on the national series. | regional viewers on all but the | didn’t fare so well. Its teams can’t 
gram was announced Monday by! Nov 19—UCLA at Southern Cal-|NBC also plans to program re-| last Saturday of the Big Ten sea-| appear on more than six Satur- 
the NCAA television committee | ifornia. gional games on the five available | son, Conference rules provide that | days between Sept. 24 and Nov. 19. 
and the National seas te 
Company, which will telecast the 
national programs. Five x te 
days were left open for regional | a 
roca r rarnonravor I e . 7 . 
Four Big Ten teams are sched- | 
uled for national network appear- 
ances, tWo against non-conference la 36-year-old sanitation engineer | of almost ‘‘sure thing’’ proportions 
opponents, and the regional dates 'from Buenos Aires, ruled a solid| until a forecast of cool, cloudy | from rural Hopkinton to downtown | between this race and last iall's 
are spaced so as to make a con- favorite today to maintain the re- | weather with showers gave a new | Boston. marathon at Kamakura Japen. 
tinuous eight-week program possi- | cent monopoly of foreign foot-rac- | cast to the situation . *. 8s # Gorno won that one, with Karvon- 
ble for regional viewers ers in the famed Boston A. A. ‘''r-| Gorno, 2nd to Czechoslovakia's | But the advent of showers boost- | en second. 
athon—but showery weather might | great Emil Zatopek when he broke | ed the chances of tne other foreign} Japan's entry is always power- BOSTON w — Reinaldo Gorno, | ian had been hailed as a favorite with temperatures in the low 60s, Karvonen is not back to accept 
for this 26-mile, 38-yard grind | a double victory. He had his choice 
  The schedule 
Sept. 17—Miami (Fla.) at Georg- | be his undoing. the Olympic marathon mark in| stars to spring an upset. Sweden's |ful. This year its three-man squad 
ia Tech. | The dark, wavy-haired Argentin- | 1952, would prefer a sunny day lean, swift Gustaf Jansson, who | consists of two men who have run aad lost by only an eighth of a mile to| this course before and one first   
Gorno for second place in the | timer, Sadaaki Tanaba. Yoshitaka 
last Olympics, was accorded a Uchikawa was 8th in 1951 and Hi- 
strong chance to take it all. deo Kammamura 6th in 1953, when 
Like most of the other foreign-| Japan's little Keizo Yamada set 
|; ers except Gorno, Jansson will be | the record of 2 hours, 18 minutes, 
}at his best on a coolish day. The | 51 seconds 
| 31-year-old woodsman lives near} Top U. S. hope is Nick Costes, 
the Norwegian border and wound |a Farrell, Pa., native who teaches   
Ancient IL Gets 
Under Way Pirate Ace Should Know! 
Thomas Says It's Tough     
7 tess . +5 
  NEW YORK wW — Anyone who 
thinks it’s easy to play for a last | 
place club is crazy. 
That's the sober opinion of Frank 
Thomas, star outfielder of the hap- 
less Pittsburgh Pirates and one of 
Lions Invoking 
Help of Courts File Suit Against the 
Argonauts to Halt Use 
of Ex-Detroit Pair | 
TORONTO w — The Detroit | 
Lions of the National Football | 
Leauge have filed motions for in- 
junctions that would prevent quar- | 
terback Tom Dublinski and tackle 
Gil Mains from playing with the/ 
Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four | 
this season. | to Play tor Tailender   the top sluggers of the National 
League. Thomas should know be- 
cause he's never been on any but | 
a last place team ever since he | 
came up to the major leagues in | 
1953 
“Regardless of what some | 
rr Thomas said sorrowfully in 
| the gloom of the Pirate clubhouse 
following Pittsburgh's sixth  suc- 
cessive defeat Monday, a 12-3 loss 
tu the New York Giants, ‘‘it’s hell 
to play with a last place club. A 
guy is supposed to be relaxed. Re- 
laxed my eye. What's so relaxing 
about losing day after day?"’ 
“Its much easier playing with a 
pennant contender. There's sup- | 
posed to be more pressure on a 
fellow playing with a champion 
ship club. I wouldn't know about | 
that 
| years and I've played on a team 
that finished as high as fourth 
only once. That was the Charleston 
Club in the Sally League back 
in 1950 
“ft feel certain, however, 
it would be much easier and more for 2nd Year price Exciting Race’ 
Is_ Prediction by the 
Veteran Shaughnessey | 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The 
League, 
countries, opened its 72nd consecu- 
and President ancient 
sprawling through three 
tive Season today 
Frank (Shag) Shaughnessy 
mistically said “there is a chance 
for a record gate.” 
*‘Futhermore,"’ said Shag, start- 
ing his 19th season as president 
of the Triple A loop, which in re-| opti- 
vision problems, “I look for a high- 
ly exciting race." 
There will be one new member. 
Columbus, 52 years in the rival 
American Association, took 
place of Ottawa. Last year, in or- 
der to fight off the inroads of TV, | 
The motions, filed Monday and | fun to play on a club that’s going Havana and Richmond, took over 
returnable next Monday, 
Supreme Court. ef Ontario te 
strain Dublinski and Mains ‘ re; ask the | somewhere 
‘trom | That's when he’s usually at As for the pressure, 
; any goed ball player weleomes it. ; 
his 
breach of contract with the plain- | best.” tiffs.” . |   
M shile the —A sts. the | for ae ld and Baltimore. 
. . 
Several years ago, Newark and 
Jersey City, two of the onetime 
pillars of the league, were forced | 
to drop out because of dwindling | International | 
the | up his training in the snow before 
flying across the Atlantic. 
Others benefitting from the 
jthreatening weather wu: be Fin- 
land's ‘‘mystery men,”" P’aavo Ko- 
tila and Eino Pulkkinen. The 1954 
BAA winner, Veikko Karvoen, 
was a countryman of theirs | school in Natick — one of the com- 
munities along the marathon route. 
Costes, ninth a year ago, moved 
|up in the reckoning when Joun J. 
| Kelley, New London, Conn., star 
who was the first American to fin- 
ish the past two years, decided se 
wasn't in shape to run. 
  
  
Land O'Lakes 
Gay-Day Track 
Agreement Set 
Racing Greup Discloses 
Tie-Up With Speedway 
Near Pontiac     Contract arrangements between 
I've been in. baseball eight | Cet years has been béset by tele-| the Land O'Lakes Racing Associa- |. 
tion and the Gay-Day Speedway 
were disclosed Monday night at the 
LLRA meeting at Butch’s collision 
Shop. A total of 140 drivers and 
owners attended the meeting. 
The Gay-Day track, formerly 
the Chief Pontiac Speedway, is 
Se eee en 
    
  most controversial football club in 
Canada, signed Bucky Curtis, an 
end from the Browns. Cleveland 
previously had not been touched 
by Argonaut player raids. 
St. Michael’s Sports _   
—— ‘Gotta Hit’ to 
Make Money Is 
Logan's Slogan 
Braves’ Infielder Is 
Making It Pay With 
  Banquet Set May 10 Annual all-sports banquet of the 
athletic association of St. Michael's 
parish is scheduled Tuesday, May 
10, at 6:30 p.m. at St. Michael's | 
Hall. 
Wally Formhart, head football | 
coach at the University of Detroit, 
will be the principal speaker. Oth- 
er guest speakers include Ray Null, | 
athletic director at UD; Bob Cali- 
han, UD basketball coach; and 
Bob Morris, parochial prep writer | 
of the Detroit Times. 
Toastmaster will be Andrew Ber- 
toni, secretary of Meadowbrook 
Country Club. 
PHS Golfers Handed | 
Setback at Saginaw Up against a steadier squad in 
the Arthur Hill golf team, Pontiac | 
dropped their opening test of the | 
season yesterday. They bowed to 
the ‘Jacks 11%-3% at Green Acres | 
course, Saginaw. Pontiac's Jay-| 
vees beat Saginaw juniors, 10-5, | 
with Tom Jacobson's 84 medalist 
figures. — 
Three. PHS players were shut 
out. Bill Martin's 86 against 
Arthur Hill Bill Turmer’s 80 gave | 
PHS one point, and Jerry Ri 
hit 85 for 2% points against Bill 
Feldt who had 91 for a half point. 
Art Scott, Dick Singleton and 
Walt Larson completed the Chiefs’ 
squad. They meet Waterford Fri- 
day at Pontiac Country Club. 
Major Leagues TUESDAY'S BASEBALL   
  AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lest Pet. Behind 
Boston 5 1 | sa 
Cleveland =... .., 5 2 74 % 
New Yore 4 2 667 2 
Chicago... 3 2 600 1% 
Detroit 3 3 SOO 2 
¥ ash ington 2 2 Ss 2 
Kansas City i 5 167 4 Baltimore 0 6 900 5 
  TODAY'S SCHEDULE 
t Kansas Cry. 3 p.m .—Score 
| 7 (2). 1.30 p m —Stobbs 
(0-0) vs. Nixon (1-6) 
Only ga: led 
MONDAY” 5 aelay 
Cleveland 1! as « 
New Y = ¢. Baitinore r 
Only 
WEDNESDAY" s “nc HEDULE 
Chicago at Det: 
Boston at Washinton & p 
Bakimore et New York 
Oniy games schedule 
——— LEAGUE 
Wea —— ft Behind 
Brooklyn 
Pniladeiphia ‘ 4 “ I's 
Milwaukee me 4 2 6 2's 
Chicago a 4 71 3 
S Louis cEeK 3 3 om 3h, 
New York ‘ 2 5 rhe 5 
Cincinnati 2 3 286 5 
eb wie 6: gn OORT MC MEDULE , at ew &. 1 Y itt} 
field (01) vs Gomer oD ; ae 
Brookiy: et Philadeiphia &@ pm —Neew 
(14) vs Owens (0-6) 
Chicago at Mpweuben. 2:3 pm —Rush 
nl ‘9 p.m —Valientine 
1 
pm } 
pan, ‘ Ms,   Fat .591 Average 
MILWAUKEE ut—tThe National 
League’ s top fielding shortstop be- | 
lieves “you gotta hit to make 
| money,’ and that’s one good reason 
Johnny Loga of the Milwaukee 
Braves carries a fat .591 plate 
javerage after Milwaukee's first | 
|half dozen games of 1955. 
He's the hottest major league 
regular at bat, with 13 hits in 22 
trips, 
runs. 
Logan. who has led the National 
| League shortstops on the field for | 
three years in a row, Ba-harep up | 
the 1954 season with a .275 batting 
average. 
  
Troy Trackmen Win 
Opener at Clawson a | 
including a pair of home | attendance. 
Only Richmond and Havana will 
open tonight. The Virginians ex- 
pect to have 9,000 in the stands 
against the Montreal Royals. | 
Righthander Bob Habenicht prob- 
ably will pitch for the home club 
against lefty Ken Lehman. 
In Havana, Connie Marrero, back 
in the minors after g 5-year hitch 
with the Weubinatadl Wenebors, will 
match slants with Buffalo's Dick 
| Marlowe, who hurled for Detroit 
| last season. 
* © « 
Wednesday, in the second round | 
of the openers, Syracuse enter- 
tains Toronto, 1954 champion, and | 
| Columbus will play host to Roch- 
ester. 
The new entry includes mostly | 
|members of last year's Ottawa 
| club, which finished last, plus a’ 
t few hand-me-downs from the Kan- ; 
| Sas City A's. Although few heed 
| pect the club to finish higher t 
|seventh (last year’s elles 
American Assn. team was fourth), 
160,000 tickets already have been 
sold. 
There are three new managers— 
Nick Cullop of the Jets, as the} 
heomeersasg! outfit has been nick- | 
'mamed; Greg Mulleavy of Mon- | | provements at Gay-Day. The new | 
surface will be of clay and chior- | 
ide. Grandstands will also undergo | 
remodeling with modern rest room | 
facilities added. 
President Gene Chidegfer reports it 
; that Land O’Lakes body was og 
animous in the approval of the | 
move to the new track. The As- 
sociation raced last season at 
Pontiac M-59 Speedway. 
Racing programs are planned for 
Wednesday nights, with twilight 
races on Sunday. A tentative start- 
ing date of May 15 has béen set. 
Michigan Modified Racing Asso- 
ciation was represented at Mon- 
day‘s meeting by vice-president 
| Bill Volke and that group pledged | full support and cooperation with 
the new — 
Detroit Pfeiffer Pfeiffer 5 
Rolls in ABC Tonight FORT WAYNE, Ind. —Qnjy! 
'one change was recorded in yes- | 
| terday’s shooting in the American | 
Bowling Congress tournament, on 
| the 24th day of its scheduled 72- 
Don_Hill’s Troy High School_treal and Danny Carnevale of Buf-| day run.   track team won its opening meet 
| of the season Monday with a 
| 56 5/6 to 52 1/6 decigion over 
Clawson on the latter’s track. 
Floyd Bailey and George 
Burnard each came up with multi- 
ple victories, but the deciding 
points came on a surprise 2nd 
place finish by Dick Kelly in the 
shot put. Bailey won the shot 
and the quarter-mile and tied for 
first in the pole vault with team- 
mate Jim Murdock. 
Burnard won both dashes. The 
Colts will run at Cranbrook this 
afternoon. 
Land O'Lakes Teom 
Sets Pace for Elks 
Land O'Lakes bowling team in 
the Pontiac Elks contingent at the 
| National Elks Tourney in Detroit 
over the last weekend, set the 
jpace with a 2936 total. 
Others among the leading Pon- 
tiac Elks teams were: 
Osmun’'s 2850, The 99 Club 2817, 
Pontiac Motor Elks 2800, Galnu 
Mintg Co. 2777, Little Horns 2776, 
Elks Horns 2835, Janka Horns 2818, 
| Torrid Heat 2782 and Farmer- 
| Snover 2775. 
'Zittel’s Hit Nets Win   
for Alma College Nine 
Dave Zittel of Pontiac drove in 
the only run of the game Monday 
as Alma College's baseball] team 
defeated the University of De- 
troit, 1-0 ‘ 
The Scots got the run in the 2nd 
ning when Bob Hill of Roseville   
: . s td] 
The Maple Leafs, with practical- 
ily the same team that won the 
title last year. are favorites. Only 
Elston Howard, now with the, New 
York Yankees, is missing. But his 
place has been taken by catcher 
Lou Berberet, who hit .317 with! 
Birmingham of the Southern Assn. 
last year. 
Only One Available 
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — 
Only one Hyperion colt will be of- 
fered at auction in the nation this 
year—and buyers will get their 
chance to bid for it at the annual 
Saratoga Sales. T Tonight the highly ranked Pteif- | 
|fer Beer quintet of Detroit takes | 
|a shot for the team lead. The 
| Detroit team, which under the E. 
and B. banner won the ABC title 
in 1952 and 1953, will be aiming to | 
top the 3.047 total which gave | 
the 620 club of Mineapolis the 
lead, 
chine five of Chicago and Topsy’s 
Cafe, of Fort Worth, appeared | 
headed for the top 10 but they 
didn’t make it. The Chicago five | 
finished with a 2,950 count, while 
the Texans rolléd 2,930 after start- | 
ing out with the night's highest | 
game, 1,017.     Tiger Deal Is 
Looking Better 
Al the Time Chisox’ Lane Figures 
Dropo, Nieman, Gray 
Will Come Through - 
CHICAGO vu—'' We don't want to 
crow yet, smiles the Chicago 
White Sox General Manager, | 
Frank Lane, “but that winter 
trade with Detroit is looking big- 
  
In the open division yesterday, | 
two teams, the M. P. Heinze Ma- ' leaguers to the Tigers for W     
Ted Gray. 
“Dropo and Nieman are doing 
| for us what we hoped they would 
| do,’ Lane beams. “And any time 
|now you'll see Gray out there on | 
he gen He's been looking mel 
ional a lean lefty, won 58 games 
for the Tigers from 1948 through 
194. 
First sacker Dropo, a hulking 
6-5, 220-pound giant, and outfield- 
good. 
Dropo is batting .313 wad last 
Saturday slammed a 425-foot bases 
| 9-4 triumph over Cleveland. 
Nieman, who played for Sox 
_| Manager Marty Marion when he 
was skipper of the St. 
Browns, is batting a lofty 545. He | 
in five runs. 
    
/No-Hitter Beats Chips 
bt MT. PLEASANT () — Jack 
| Kenney pitched a no-hit, no-run 
| ball game yesterday as Eastern 
Illinois defeated Central Michigan, 
| 5-0, in a seven-inning second game 
of a doubleheader. Central Michi- 
the 
Kenney also pitched no-hit ball 
as a reliefer in the last threé in-;to a proposed Michigan Sports gle by 
lonly hits off Maas. Foytack held | nf = nings of the nine-inning lst game. | | Track 
loaded homer that gave the Sox a | 
Louis |   EVERYBODY DUCKS—Catchers 
to cover up in the second inning « 
Philadelphia last night trying 
Erskine’s relay to the plate 
Junior High 
‘Track Season 
Set to Start Lops 
  season for ane s 
junior high schools will be; 
Wednesday afternoon with Lincol 
| meeting Jefferson and Washingt: 
| opposing Eastern at Wisner Sta. 
dium. 
Meets will be held each Wednes- 
| mew owned by Jack Korte of | ger and better to us every day.” ‘day until May 25, on which date 
| Ferndale. A %- oval, the In the exchange last December. >the annual Junior tHigh School 
track is located of Pontiac | Lane dispatched first basemam! yee js scheduled. Washington 
Ferris Fain and two ganar Junior Hi gh is the defending cham- 
pion for the 3rd straight ye 
    
    s y 
‘while winning 13 meets over the 3- 
aj prin 
| Ghianni’s Braves will be 
sates again this year, with stiff 
| opposition expected ~trom Jeffer- 
son. : 
‘Crary Thinclads Win 
School's First Meet 
} Crary Junior High School. won 
| 04z to 26% v 
ington Junior High on 
terford High School track. 
Mike Ewer paced the Clippers 
| with first places in the T5pyard 
dash apd the broad jump, as they 
| took 6 or 8 events. Crary, coached 
by Jack McCaffrey, competes in 
the Inter-Lakes Conference's Cin victory over Farm- 
the Wa- 
graders. 
Crary will meet Southfield next 
| Monday. 
Detroit Men Propose 
Sports Hall of Fame DETROIT W—A committee of 
Detroit newspaper and radio 
sportswriters vote on nagminations | 
| Hall of Fame. 
  
in Debut on NEW YORK w — The name is 
| you're a fight fan. You're going 
j to hear a lot more about this 23- | 
| year old ex-platoon sergeant from 
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
The angular-faced Korean War 
| vet faintly resembles Tony Zale 
dJacially and he hits hard like the 
‘old middleweight champion. For 
  
LOS ANGELES # — Walter F. 
Strader has entered 1955's most un- 
usual race car in the 500-mile In- 
dianapolis Race, It’s so unusual 
Strader doesn't even know how to 
describe it. 
“The engine is what's different,” 
Strader, an ordained minister, in- 
ventor and mechanic, explained at 
his Los Angeles shop Monday 
night. ‘‘There’s no way of com- 
paring it to a regular engine.” 
Strader calls it a ‘‘Planacircle”’ 
engine, and calls his car the ‘‘Plan- 
acircle Special.” The engine looks 
something like an electric motor.   safe on an outfield error, |" . 
moved up on a_ sacrifice and} nag er in it moves in a cir- 
scored on Zittel’s single. The,‘'*." Strader said. Pontiac infielder is a former base- | 
all and basketball star at Pon- 
tiac High School. 
  MONDAY'S HOME RUNS Dodgers Clemente, Pirates; 
t .. Leckman, Olants; 
nels: Mantle Yankees; 
Pinigan, Zernial, Wilson, Power, na, Athletics rider He isn't disclosing all the details 
of the engine's operation. But he 
|explained this much: 
It has no cylinders. 
It has no pist 
It has no valvés. 
It has no crankshaft. “I built it primarily as an air- 
craft power plant,”’ Strader said. 
“As it is it could go right into an 
airplane. The car is incidental to 
the engine. This will give it a first- 
hand demonstration in a place 
where the most people will see it.” 
s ° * 
Strader said he has paid the $500 
entry fee, and officials of the 39th 
annua] Indianapolis classic, al- 
though frankly puzzled by the 
builder’s description, have accept- 
ed it. For the officials, Strader de- 
fined his power plant this way: 
“The fuel mixture is compressed 
in two combustion chambers 
through a system of rotors.” . * * 
He said the engine has a dis- 
placement of 137 cubic inches, half 
the 274 cubic inches allowed on 
Although it hias’a system_of rotors, 
it isn't a turbine. “It's an internal 
combustion engine, all righf, Stra- 
  And it's air-cooled. der said, non-supercharged engines. |. Unique Engine, Designed as Airplane Motor, |s 
Feature of Unusual Entry in Indianapolis ‘500’ How did he figure the displace- 
ment without cylinders to meas 
ure? 
“It had to be figured on com- 
pound curves and arcs of circles,” 
Strader said, a trifle myster- 
jously. 
As a matter of further interest, 
Strader said his power plant, as 
yet untested in its normal-appear- 
to the rear end at a one - to - one 
ratio, “You can tell by that it 
doesn't turn at a high rpm,” he 
said. 
> s * 
Strader formerly had an auto 
sales and service shop in Syracuse, 
Indiana. He came here five years 
ago, continued his work on the en- 
gine, and also attended Bible col- 
og becoming an ordained mihis- 
"lie said ‘he got his engineering 
experience on the job. He built the 
engine himself and is finishing the 
  car in a ‘small Los Angeles shop. Gene Poirer and mark it down if | 
ing chassis and body, is connected | ‘Gene Poirer Impressive’ 4 
Television |two rounds against Johnny Bus- 
so Monday night Gene showed a 
| pretty good left. Then early in the | 
third xploded an overhand | 
| right aga the 20-year-old New 
Yorkers jaw and that was that at | 
1:16. * * « 
Busso went down on his seat. 
At five he staggered to his feet. 
Referee Mark Conn rubbed his | 
gloves and gave him the manda- | 
tory eight count. 
mouthpiece fell out as he wobbled 
hands down, to Poirer who was 
waiting in . aectrel corner. 
wrapped his arms around the} | 
dazed youngster and stopped the | 
fight. Busso couldn't remember 
anything that had happened as he 
sat in his dressing room with blood 
trickling from a cut over his right 
eye. 
It was Poirer’s sixth straight   
record is 16-1 with two draws, It 
| stopped. His record now is 21-3-1. 
  Ypsi Horseman First 
in Move to Hazel Park 
Driver-Trainer Bill Douglas, of |   into Haze] Park Harness Raceway, 
of nine horses Monday and ex- 
  of the Dodgers and Stan Lopata of 
to avoid pitcher Carl 
ar, days. In his Ist appearance at the 
dual mee plate yesterday he planted 
- Viking, Bluejay Golf 
| Garver, 
| Hoeft and Frank Lary are start- 
Then Busso's | — 
Stout Steve Gromek Aims 
Conn — over to pow, | FOF First ZU Game Season 
| whose big objective 
victory and his eighth kayo. The |* 
was the first time Busso has been é 
    Roy Campanella | 
the Phillies try 
f their game in 
ita scored when AP Whephete 
Hodges fielded Earl Torgeson's roller and tossed to 
Erskine who fell and was unable to recover. Erskine 
threw to the plate from a sitting position, Umpire is 
| Jackowstd and the Dodgers won, 5-2. 
  
Bucky Still Uncertain About 
Pitchers He || DETROIT —AI Kaline arid J. | 
W. Porter both got home runs 
yesterday. But neither will count 
n official American League rec- 
ords 
The two circuit clouts were hit 
in @ six-inning intrasquad game 
It was Kaline’s 4th homer in two 
pitch from Dike Maas in the le 
field stands. 
It was the only run the reg- 
ulars got in a 5-1 defeat by the 
reserves. Porter's four-bagger 
and triples by Ronnie Samferd 
and Wayne Belardi accounted 
for the reserves’ runs. 
Maas and Paul Foytack gave | 
the regulars only two hits* besides 
er Nieman so far have made the | the first track meet in the new Kaline’s blast. Bud Black and on 
trade with Detroit look mighty | school's history Monday with a Herbert pitched for the regula 
Black gave up all five reserve 
runs. 
It was an off day on the Tiger 
schedule, but manager Bucky 
Harris wanted to 
look at some of his pitchers. 
He must trim the Tiger roster 
from 33 to 28 by May 12 and the 
has hit three homers and driven | der Path League for 7th and 8th ‘Problem of which pitchers are to go is giving him headaches 
Harris has 16 pitchers. 
indicated he will keep 11 
Yesterday's performance 
him puzzled 
Slack was hit for six of the re- 
serve safeties including Porter's 
homer and the two triples. Her- 
bert retired six straight left 
Kaline’s oar: bagger and a sin- 
Fred Hatfield were the 
| the regulars to one other single in | 
is turn 
haven't seen enough ot 
our pitchers to know what to do 
about them,” Harris said. “And 
I don't know how I can see any 
more of them. This is the 
toughest job I ever had.” 
“I guess I'll just have to use my | 2. 
best judgment,’ Harris added. 
hope I do the right thing.”’ 
As it appears Yo stand now, Ned 
Steve Gromek, Billy “5 
Bonus baby Bob Miller must be 
kept until June, ' Fletcher 
take another | 
He has | 
then | brew ery’s @3 8 
sports editors have been nz aos to pitched himself out of a hole after | Birmingham 61 
=-—_-_—-se¢—_p—plans-—lor—-a— High Keep on List Al Aber. George —— Van 
Bob Schultz, and per 
haps Herbert and Foytack, seem 
to have relief and spot pitching 
jobs 
That leaves five pitchers—Black, 
Maas and Bill Froats, Leo Crs 
tante and Ben Flowers 
Teams Are Victorious | WALLED LAKE and Southfield 
| of the Inter-Lakes Conference won 
golf matches Monday. DeForest 
McIntyre’'s Vikings measured 
Waterford's Skippers. 339-352, over 
the Edgewood Golf Club course. 
Southfield won a triangular at 
Plum Hollow, scoring 351 to 333 
for Farmington and 457 for Fitz- 
gerald. Don Sherer and Don 
Bradley scored 86 and 87, respec- 
tively, in the Southfield trlumph. 
| At Edgewood, Walled Lake's 
| Dick Dewling took medal honors 
with an 81. Bob Stewart and Norm 
Dierkes added 83s. while Jack 
Reynolds paced the — Skippers 
| with 83. 
Bowling | Results HURON BOWL HOUSE 
we WL 
Braumiester 73 43 Auburn Hgts 58 56 
Puertas 7243 West Side 55 60 
Oakland 64 52 Slaters 55 61 
Perry Mkt 64 52 Temples 54 62 
Altes 64 = Service 44 73 
Lorens 4 72 
Prenchy's 309 77 
i! 
ckman 
| sora aiasrrs Powlers 4 33 OP. T Standard 
ropractic sa rv. 
  —-s Mig Simms Bros. 
'ngn ae 35, njent tee. scores a. oe 
son 490, Dug Fow , Chiropractic 
2083 
MOTOR INN SUNIOR BOUSE 
wt wt. 
Bicmar Inn 81 43 Volimar 63 61 A&P No. 1 73 41 Gag. Clore 60 63 
Sve. Window = a Schram Pts. 52 73 
Risdon K fa ; 4 75 
Sliver Supply a te Pteitfe 31 93 
High scores—Oliver Supply 064; 
Kabodian 535, D. D. Wotse 204. 
DRAYTON ¢ KINGS, QUEENS 
Pts. 
Kayo's ns 4-H's 62 
Twisters 74 «Ten Pins 61 
Somebody's 70 Nine Ping O° 
Gee Bee 69 Deuces “0 
Jesters 66 Ram “a 
Aces 6 Jokers 42 
4 Cripples 65 Treys 39 
os scores—(W) T. Hewitt 232, B. 
Bartiey 614, (M) H. Roberson 247, 629; 
Gee Bees 760, 2200.   
DETROIT (UP) — Aging Steve 
Gromek of the Detroit Tigers, 
is reaching 
| the 20-game winner circle for the 
Ist time, a this might be his 
Ypsilanti, became the first to ship \. long time and he gets smarter 
every year.” 
Gromek admitted the Tigers aL 
: 
rf beri & 
: 
vali = 
N 
a a nings and 
i F ae are 
ertee         
       
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. OS ii   
TUESDA@, APRIL 19, 1955   
Heading for Big Time?   
‘Ducky’ Oertel May Put Pontiac in Big 
Leagues Within the Next Couple Years 
Pontiac may well be represented | 
in the big leagues within a year or | | spent in the Marines, but “Ducky” | spring bid with the Orioles. 
50. * , 
Charles (Ducky) Oe6crtel has 
made a very favorable impression 
on officials of the Baltimore 
Orioles baseball team, including 
general and fieid menager Paul ' 
Richards. 
Oertel, one of the pest all- 
around athietes ever to perform 
for St, .Frederick’s High School 
in Pontiac, is just starting his 
4th season in 1 base- 
bali, but will be playing his tnd 
season in a Class AA league. 
Oertel spent 3 weeks with the 
Orioles in spring training, but was 
optioned on March 20 to the Birds’ 
San Antonio farm team of the 
Texas League, where he played 
in 1954 
The Pontiac youngster was the 
youngest of 9 outfielders on the 
- Baltimore spring roster and with 
such veterans as Walter (Hoot) 
Evers and Gil Coan’ having fine 
spring training seasons, the com- 
petition was just a little stiff 
s * 7 
The Orioles also have ex-Yankee 
Leaguers Cari Abrams and Chuck 
Diering and former Red Sox up- 
and-downer Chuck Maxwell. How- 
ever, at 24, Oertel has the years 
on his side and may well jump to 
the majors in the next season or 
two 
Evers is 4; Woodling, 33: Dier- 
ing, 32; and Coan and Abrams, 
31, so their future in the Amerfi- 
can League may be limited 
The former Ram ace began his 
pro career in 1950 at Baxley, Ga., 
where he hit in 92 games, 
earning a promotion to Appleton, 
Wis., where he maintained an 
identical batting average for the 
remainder of the season. He was 
playing 3rd base at the time. 
In 1951 at Appleton, he hit 
325 for 122 bases, and his hits 
ineludegd 27 doubles, 13 triples 
and 10 homers, as well as 19 
stolen bases, His fielding mark 
mand showed improvement. 352 
{12 Gridders. 
Report at UM Kramer, Branoff and 
Hendricks Missing Due 
  The seasons of 1952 and '53 were {an outfielder earned him the 
A 
he is a 
aggressive base runner 
with a strong throwing arm from | Joined San Antonio and played 159 stocky 58, 170-pounder, 
games last season, hitting .276 in | speedy, 
what ig traditionally regarded as a | 
‘pitchers’ league’’. right field 
He again hit 10 home runs and | “Ducky” 
his all-around play and hustle as | Oriole like a future looks 
§ 
  FUTURE ORIOLE — Charies (Ducky) Oertel (above) of Pontiac ‘is 
| shown in the uniform of the Baltimore Orioles, with whom he spent the 
| spring training season. The former St. Frederick star was optioned out 
to the Oriole farm at San Antonio of the Texas League, but is well re- 
|} garded by the Baltimore ‘'brass.”’ 
Skippers, Avon, ‘Clarkston, 
‘Keego Win BaseballGames 
    
  to Spring Sports 
ANN ARBOR @® -—An eager 
112 hopefuls turned out for spring 
football practice at the University 
of Michigan yesterday. Drills will 
continue until May 14 
Missing from practice because 
of other spring sports; were such 
players as Ron Kramer, Tony 
Branoff and Tom Hendricks 
Other changes were evident 
Mike Rotunno, an end last year. .| pop up. Then he had Doby to face By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | 
Cleveland's Indians have a real | 
the other guy's scalp. 
If one slugger doesn't get the 
job done, the next guy might. If| 
|he doesn't, the other clubbers are | 
| lined up for their whacks. 
All of which gives manager Ail | 
Lopez the guaranteed payoff of a 
savings bond. With Al Smith, Bob- | 
by Avila, Larry Doby, Al Rosen, 
Ralph Kiner and Vic Wertz swing- 
| ing for him, he's shooting for a 
| second straight American League 
pennant with loaded dice 
. s 
Cleveland's hatchet men have | 
knocked in 29 of the Tribe's 36| 
runs this season, with the big four 
of the wrecking crew—Doby, Ro- 
sen, Kiner and Wertz—drving in| 
19 | 
What they can do to the opposi | 
tion was evident on opening day 
| Chicago's Virgil Trucks bore down   
    in the first, only to find Wertz next 
at the plate. Wertz singled home 
ltwo runs and the tribe was off to 
le 51 victory 
. * . lin fan Kiner with the bags loaded 
Last night at Kansas City. 
Ewell eBlackwell got the treat- 
ment. He came on in the ninth 
for the A's, who had clubbed five | 
| homers themselves for an 80 lead 
| after four frames. When Blackwell | 
| arrived, Cleveland had swung back 
|} to a mere 98 deficit 
A walk and a hit batsman put 
| Blackwell in the hole. But he 
struck out Smith and got Avila to 
Blackwell got as far as a 3-2 count 
‘land the next pitch was swatted 
375 feet over the right field fence 
  | 
| 
, 
~ Gasolene of the Year! Waterford’s baseball Skippers; Waterford tripped Rocheste r #3. 
| broke a 3game losing streak. | behind the >hit hurling of s#uth- 
Avondale opened its season with a| paw Chuck Gillis. who strugk out | 
victory. and Clarkston and West, 9 and walked only 1. Leadjng the | 
Bloomfield claimed Wayne-Oak- attack for Dave Freeman’ s Skipper 
Jand League decisions in Monday's | nine were Ron awa! 
prep baseball activity in the doubles; Leroy Nicholas/ with a) 
Oakland County area. 
Valley Champs triple and single; and Lofey Bray, 
with a brace of singles 
Buss DeBaene had/ 2 
Falcons’ five hits. Squthfield of 
the Inter-Lakes bew¢d to Red- 
ford Unien, 4-2, as the winners 
tallied 2 runs in the final in- 
ning. Dick Coverg and Steve 
Oppose Chiefs Sts. 
was working out with the full- | 
backs. Charlie Brooks, another end | 
on last season's squad, worked out | 
with the tackles. 
Loosening up with nearly 75 | 
other sophomore players was half- 
back Jim Pace, from Arkansas. 
“You should see him throw.” | tennis schedule for PHS Chiets is | 
freshman coach Wall Webber said. | 
“His hands follow through with 
the bait tike a piano player 
From the sophomores, coach 
Bennie Oosterbaan wil) have to 
plug some gaping backfield holes, 
left by departing letterman 
Bowling Results 
  INDEPENDENT LADIES 
(Pinal Standings) Pts. ~ 
MeNei!'s pod odo 
Greggs » ramet —~ ets ae ciereesctiiecc aes 
Bob's 64 Ebonite 
MOOSE BOWLING LEAGUE 
Pts. Pts 
Moter 8 Tasty Bakery $7 | 
Joslyn Pood Mkt. 10 Home Lunch 
Powlers Bar 68 Orchard Lake 
Mickeys Bar _ 6 Nickersons 
HURON L LADIES 
Pts 
Joe's Coney 17 Luttmen 
D WNicholie 75 Hinckiley's 
Outdoor 78 Bowmaster 44 
Rips 66 Team No 6 55 
Orbs 66 Coca Cola 47 
Country View 64 Voydanoff 43 
Puertas 6 aw ™“ 
High scores—Pat Latendresse 
Viola VandeWater 530; outdoor 
788, 2208 |cpampion Arthur Hill contingent. | 
j 
| 
88 | | doubles; No. 2 doubles, John Har- 
os en 7.0 and are favorites to repeat as 
213. Bay City Friday. Parking 
home contests. - Avondale nosed opt Oxford. 43 
Arthur Hill Netters with a 2-run rally in the 5th. 
Here Today; Lauchner | Larry Herron and Ron Henderson 
Wi N | each singled with the bases loaded ins No. 5 Spot | for the deciding ryns. Lyn Wright . | pitched Shit ball/ for the Yellow- 
Biggest test of the early spring | ja -kets, fanning 0 and walking 3. 
In the W-O, Bob Yahnke and 
set for today at Murphy Park, George Lang teamed up to stop 
courts. Coach Vie Lindquist’s Milford with a ¢hit shutout, 90. | charges will oppose the Valley Yahnke worked 5 innings, whiffing | 
9 and walking ? 
halted Holly, 92. with Bill Nichol- 
son tossing a +hitter and striking 
out 11. 
Orland West collected 3 hits for | 
the Keego Harbor club Clarence- | 
ville drubbed Northville, 12-1. and | 
| Brighton nipped Fenton, 10. on! places Bob Erb who held the | freshman Brian Watson's +hitter | place in the Flint Central match. | in other contests 
PHS roster for today’s match in- | — a ' Only one change in makeup of- 
the PHS squad was announced 
teday by Lindquist. As a result | 
of a challenge match yesterday, 
Kurt Lauchner has meved into | 
the Ne. 5 singles epet. Be re: | 
| clude? No. 1, Eddie Macadaeg; | BALL ax am wk 
. -, Kent Mitts" No z B. 7 
. | Pont. Rec TT 530 Beavers 54 73 | Wiersema:; No. 4, Gary Thomas, | Mandaleri's 77 $1 Tigers 50 17 xcelsior 73 54 Liming’s 47 80 | and Lauchner, No. 5 Calabrese 64 64 Ernie Al's 46 82 Erb and Bill Brenner No. 1 High scores—Bob Lowry 203. 869, Ann 
  | Easton 169, Helen DeMoyer 463; Beavers 
756, Jim's Market 2095 
  
  | rington and Paul Kampner 
Hillites shut out Flint Central | 
Valley champions. 
Chiefs face a stiff schedule next | 
week, with matches against Lapeer | 
on Monday, Flint Central Tuesday 
All are-PHS 
  
  How do you swing a wood club? 
Notice the player at the left. His 
stance is slightly open, his grip is 
correct. Notice that both arms are 
virtually straight. And because 
the left hand is at the top of the 
shaft, the left shoulder is slightly 
higher than the right in the ad- 
dress position. The player is bent SAM SNEAD’S GOLF SCHOOL 
  
    to the body and his right forearm 
perpendicular to the shaft, at the 
top of the backswing. In the sec- 
ond picture you will note both hips 
have begun to pivot on a horizontal 
plane. And he is keeping knees 
level by raising his left heel. Good! 
      
SANDERS 
FOR RENT 
TRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Ave. Send for free monograph on 
“Grip and Stance.” Just enclose 
a 3 cent stamped, self-addressed 
envelope to Sam Snead in care of 
this newspaper. 
(Copyright, 1995, John F. Dille Co.) 
First Quality Original Equipment Quality Fe 6-87t       
  
  
Also TAIL PIPES and 
          » “EXHAUST PIPES mca Charece, 
INSTALLED +6 
. FREE Only an 
MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9” FE 8-0424 
ae ee 
Se ORE ee ee West Bloomfield | of the | 
| 
 - New 5D 
Gasolene Provides 
Maximum Performance 
Right in the   
| That was if. Cleveland had it} 
11-8, moving to within half a game 
Murderer’s Row—six hatchet men|°f the American League leader, | 
who keep swinging until they get Boston, which was idle. * * 
There were only 
Vikings Smash 
Chief 9's Win = games 
String af Flint Four Hits in Second 
Inning Do All Damage 
in 2-1 Game 
Flint Northern's Viking baseball 
club yesterday afternoon in Flint 
smashed the Chiefs’ string of wins 
with a 2-1 victory 
The loss was Pontiac High's first 
of the new season. It came as a 
result of an outburst of base-hits 
}in the second inning 
Pontiac went scoreless up to the 
fifth when Don Daniel's homer 
over the centerfield fence averted 
a shutout 
Chiefs had difficulty getting 
runners around the bases. They 
left 9 stranded, while the Vikings 
had only two ‘orphans’. 
The Northern victory started 
with singles by Bill Basilus and 
Gary Morris, and both moved 
around on a throw to third from 
centerfield. Don Daniel barely 
touched Morris’ hit and Bruce 
  
  
    Right in the Combustion 
Chamber... the Business End 
of Your Car’s Engine! 
  Cleveland's Hatchet Men’ Blast Blackwell. played in the league. The other 
also a nighter, saw the New York 
Yankee'’s Whitey Ford set down 
| Baltimore on three singles 60 as 
the Orioles, still winless, lost their 
sixth 
a 
Stephens Gets 
Walking Papers 
From Orioles BALTIMORE (INS)—The Balti- 
more Orioles gave veteran rd 
baseman Vern Stephens his uncon 
ditional release last night and op- 
tioned rookie 2nd baseman Don 
Leppert to Charleston of the Ameri- 
can Association on 24-hour recall 
Stevens, whose .285 average 
was the 2nd highest on the Orioles 
last season, saw little action this | 
spring as Billy Cox was installed 
as the regular 3rd baseman. 
Leppert, one of the nine players 
the Orioles acquired-in their 18- 
man trade this winter with the New 
York Yankees, batted 313 with 
Birmingham last season and hit 
367 this spring in exhibition games 
Campbell came through = with 
another blow that sent both run- 
ners home. That was all of Vik 
ings’ scoring. but it was just 
enough to win 
Only other runners to get on for 
Northern were in the fifth, and 
| sixth when a walk and a single 
put men on the paths where they 
were left stranded ~~ 
Chiefs collected six “hits and 
Northern only, four. Bob Johnston 
went all the way for Pontiac, while 
Roger Ross, Jim Moore and Bob 
Star did the chores for Northern 
— The High Compression   
The National had a full slate. | beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4, 
Brooklyn stayed unbeaten with a Both were night games 
five-run sixth that- beat the Phila In an afternoon pair, the New 
delphia Phillies 52 for the Dodg- York giants whipped Pittsburgh 
ers’ seventh victory; and Cincin- 12-3 and Milwaukee slipped past 
nati got rid of Vic Raschi quick to. the Chicago Cubs 2-1 
  
  Get Your Car Ready for Summer Driving 
We Install Mufflers, 
Tail, Exhaust Pipes DOUBLE STAMPS 
WEDNESDAY 
Soucy’s 
Service 1211 North Perry St. 
At Madison Street 
FE 3-9557     . ¢ 
     ~ 
Vie Soucy Louis Soucy 
      
© COMPLETE 
COLLISION 
SERVICE 
EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 
Frame and Axle Straightening 
35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 
PREMIUM 
CYANSIO) aa Nia   
        
   
   
  EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE 
ANTI-CARBON 
Meets Requirements of 1955 High Compression Engines      
    
      
  
  
  |Wheat, Beant 7 
- 
  
  
Fall on Board CHICAGO W—Wheat and soy- Apples 
beans were easy in early Bard of | £2°,°4,"° n £00408 be 
trade dealings today after Mon- 73h be: sRoriners Spr, Ne 
day’s sharp upturn. Socte nade =, RY apples. 
Traders said they considered the Neaptating: Besta, senged.. wo tte: 
Far Eastern outlook a little more caboage red, No «ete toe 
en hee ek buyin ‘s en pies See. Rorneraaioh. No, situation ft to fing in 4.00 pk. 4. bens. Onions, dry, No 1, 90-110 $0- 
Potatoes, Saybeans fell more than grains, | Pefanies "te {'1'50-2 98 
being off as much as 1% cents| Rayl gia tem bap. posure, Bet at times. : ‘ a7. +p 
Corn and oats held about steady. . 
Near the end. of the first hour 
wheat was unchanged to 4 lower, 
May $2.10%; corn was \ higher 
to \ lower, May $1.46%5; oats were 
% lower to % higher, May 72%; | 
rye was unchanged to \ higher, | 
May 99%; soybeans were \%& to 
1% lower, May $2.53; and lard was | 
3 to 5 cents a hundred pounds low- | 
er, May $13.10. CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO, April 18 (AP)}—Potatoes: 
arrivals old stock 223, new stock 33: on 
  13. old stock su 
slow and market very dull; carlot track 
and market dell: no new stock cariot 
track sales reported 
  
DETROIT EGGS 
Grain Prices DETROIT, April 18 (AP)—Eggs, fod CHICAGO GRAIN Preteg eases included, federal-state 
CHICAGO, April 198 ‘(AP)—Opening Whites—grade A jumbo 50, large 44-46 
grain \* avg. 45%. medium 41-43 wid. avg 
Wheat Rye 42; garde B large 41-42 wid “~ a. May 210% May ....... oo% Browns—garde A jumbo 45. large 43- 
Jly 1044 Jiy Lone 1024, | #4. Wtd. avg. 43%, medium 42; grade B 
Sep . 1.05% Sep ...... o4 =| large 40, grade C large 34-35 wt. avg 35 
Dee ckscexs 1.96% 1.07% Checks 33-35 wtd. avg. 33%. 
Corn Soybeans Commercial grades 
eee 1“ May . 253% Whites—grade A extra large 43'2-46. 
Jiy 148% Jiy 2424, large 42-44, medium 40-41. Browns— 
Sep 145% Sep 2344, | erTade A extra large 404-42, large 40'4- 
Dec 136% Nov 231 medium 35-37, grade B large 35-37 
Oats Jan 233% Market unsettied Overall trading slow. 
Mey ..kaxeus 72% Lard Su t on Gl! Offerings. Prices 
TTY ceca ceees 6T™. May ....... 13 12 | unchanged to two cents higher today, 
WOR seewesecn 67%» Jy a. 13 40 | but undertome easy at the advance 
Dec 69‘. Sep 13.62 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP) — ‘Butter steady: re- 
ceipts 1.636.074; wholesale buying prices 
unchanged, 93 score AA 57; 92 A 57 
90 B 84.75: 889 C 54.25; cars 90 B 86.25:   
North Branch Pupils 
to Get Polio Vaccine : 
NORTH BRANCH — Salk polio Gums 358; U 8 standards 3858. dir- vaccine shots will be given first | ties 345; checks 34; current receipts 35. 
and second grade students at the | 
North Branch Township Agricultur- 
3 School, beginning Thursday at | earners Seclenr 
a | DETROIT, April 18 (AP)—Prices paid Thé second inocluation will be | per pound feel yey gay He. 1 quality 
made on April 28, and the final Aaamager bg bt hens 18-19; Heavy hens 27-28, 
injection is tentatively set for May | c#ponettes (3-3% Ibs.) (5-5% Ibs.) 46. 
19 weak; receipts 30.744; wholesale ix Cc 4.75 
Eggs 
| buying prices 1 to 1‘, lower; US. large 
whites 7 0 per cemt and over A’s 375; 
  
Poultry 
— 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO, April 18 (AP)—Live poultry 
fully steady on ‘ 
| stock; receipts in coops 649 (Priday | 
coops, 42.741 Ib); fob paying s 
1%, lower to 3 higher; heavy hens 22-36; 
— _ : ~+ Spt pane nl 2-—_neatlasa _an-fepata tie 35; old roosters 12-12.5; caponettes 42-45. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK Elementary principal Mrs. Ruth 
Fox hgs asked for volunteers to 
aid with the program. 
  
  
  
      
   
       
   DETROIT. April 18 (AP)—Hogs sa- 
| lable 800. No early sales. 
| Cattle salable 600. Fresh receipts 
| mainly cows and utility and commer 
|eial steers and yer ; slaughter 
| steers, yearlings and heifers slow, about 
| steady; cows and bulls stedy: odd heed 
good to low choice 900-1185 slaughter 
—} steers” and yeertings 
}and commercial 14 00-1850; good 
|hetfers 1900: utility and commercial 
cows 123.06-1400 canners and cutters 
mosty 1060-1200: few cutter to com- 
| mercial bulls 12.00-16.50 
| Calves salable 250 Slow, about steady: 
ood to average choice vealers 18.00- 
60: commercial to low good 14 00- 
| 18.00, wtility 11 00-1400 
Sheep salable 1,000. Market not ested- 
lished 
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, April 18 (AP)—Galabdle bh 
11.000, market slow and uneven, 25- 
lower on butchers, around 25 lower on 
| chetee No. 1 and 2 under 220 Ib; 
sows 25-50 lower; 
ers 17.00-17.25; several decks No. 1 and 
decks 
15.75-16 50; 320-400 ib ; 
sows under 450 Ibs 14.00-15.25; 
sows under 400 Ibs scarce; bulk larger 
lots 450-600 Ib 12.75-14.00. 
Galable cattle 20.000: salable calves 
400; choice and prime steers slow, weak 
te fully 50 lower; many bids off more 
than : steers good and below siow, 
steady to 80 lower; heifers opened steady 
to weak, later trade weak »> lower; 
cows steady to 25 lower: lis sbout 
steady, vealers fully steady: stockers and 
feeders steady to lower choice 
and prime steers 25.75-28.00, several 
loads heid above 28.50; good and choice   steers 1950-2550; «a load commercial 
1,128 I Holsteins 1600, most good and 
choice hetfers 19.50-23.00; a few high 
choice loads held sbove 24.00; utility 
and commercial cows 11.50-15.00: can- 
ners and cutters 950-1200: utility end 
commrecial bulls 14 50-16 50; and 
vealers 19.00-25.00; id prime 
utility and commercial 
grades 11.00-19.00; several loads = 
Py choice yearling stock steers 21.00- 
BSalabie sheep 5.500; active, fully steady 
on slaughter lambs and generally steady 
on siaghter   weaker on young. 
39-00-23.00- utiity | Borg Wsrn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 
Profit-Taking 
Drops Market 
within a matter of minutes it 
  most 190-230 Ib buteh- | 
*No sale: bid and asked 
Foreign Exchange 
WEW YORK, April 18 (AP) exchange rates follow (Great 
im dollars, rs in : 
    
Production Lines: oe. 
Gas Turbine Powered’ 
Plymouth Under Tests 
DETROIT—The first car ever to be powered by a gas turbine— 
the engine many be will power the cars of the furture—now 
is being tested on city streets under actual driving conditions for the 
first time, Chrysler Corporation revealed today. 
Carysier said it has been test-driving a 1955 Plymouth, equipped 
with a gas turbine, on Detroit streets to find out what thé car 
can do under actual driving conditions. 
Chrysler said many metallurgical and manufacturing problems 
still remain to be solved before such an engine could be put in actual 
production. ° 
But announcement that development of the engine had progressed 
to the point where it could be driven on city streets in regular 
traffic was a significant development in gas turbines. 
New Safety Device 
A fire extinguisher that smothers flames with a billowing “blizzard” 
of white powder is one of the latest safety devices installed in 
the heat-treat department of GMC Truck & Coach Division's Plant 
No. 1 on Rapid streef* near Saginaw. 
The installation is designed to combat possible oil fires in 
the department's metal tempering vats by sending sodium 
bicarbonate and other chemicals cascading over them like a 
raging snowfall. 
In the event of fire, sensitive heat controls automatically trigger   
    
  
  
  
         .18 Per Share 
  j 
rf 
a FE cheer   : 
e 
i $ 
Municipal Jndge Cecil McCallum, | 
Gerald Williams, 62, of 3441 Tay- | 
         
. bAiset 
protection — te amy poston, from insite Me mostmum byt in winter, 
ot cette the berding = an Cloudy Seyi peer round. 
Ron-del 
CLKUG Aluminum AWNINGS 
Free Estimates--Easy Terms See Our Display at the Pontiac Armory 
BUILDERS’ SHOW April 21 to 24 
G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. Distributor for Pontiac Area 
2260 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-1211 2 Blocks     for complete 
wente ond vem 
  Nerth of Teleg Road 
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 
    
        
The Happiest Homes 
Are Financed the Low-Cost 
          
  
  sy tieveue:, Ate Commie (ee ee eee me wine ham First Methodist ’ er, +} che powder through a series of pi t trouble z Church, at Pleasant, ~ 
Boeing, United Aircraf. General = . ee © the ™ April 21 from 9 to 5 —Adv. 
Dynamics. General Electric, Inter- | 
ati If your friend's in and needs | 
national Paper, and JohnsMan-) AMC Gets Contract bail, Ph. FE §-0424 or MA 8-403). 
DETROIT—An Air Force contract with. Hudson Special Products | Rummage sale. Redeemer Luth- | 
New York Stocks Division of American Motors Corporation under which the division | eran Church of B . 1800 
(Late Morning Quotations) | willl engineer, design and develop a series of six versions of a |W. Maple, April 21, 22 9:00-5:00. 
| Admiral “* 33 Celanese crs retaractable wheel utility trailer was announced today. —Aav. | 
Alles L stl ms ag ge 4 Although the dollar value of the new contract was not . 
coed a et chi & NW. its disclosed, it is said te represent a “substantial addition” to other Fulbri ht E eS ° | 
preety yey ." Chrysler. -G, development work mow in progress at the Hudson plants. ~ 
am ae, Sar aa Se = 2% Am Cyan#® 82  Giuett Pea... 443 ° . Am Gen & Hl as Come Cole 218 Dodge Timed for Spring am eS 
Am M& ray.) , Sol Ges ---- 3] ‘Timed for spring is the latest addition to the Dodge line, the new 
Am Rad 237 Gont Bak. 334 | Dodge Custom Royal Lancer four-door sedan. Says Market Reveals. Am Seating... 334 Cont Con .... 103 Available in any standard color, in two-tone or three-t inni ive. Am Smelt. 487 Cont Mot...... 121 one | Beginn of Excessive am G0 Pe. 3el yoy EE - | combinations, the new Lancer four-door sedan is expected to open <- loth 
am Tob eats 103 owe . aa $71 up @ new segment of the automotive market—those buyers who like pecu jon 
Anac Coo... 616 Curtiss wr... 221|the dashing styling of previous Lancer hardtop models, but who] NEW YORK w—Sen. J. William Armcovetl .". Ts Die ¢ Geag.... gat] Want the convenience of the four-door sedan. Fulbright (D-Ark) says be believes 
, concn Sa == the aalion-is ~ * : atch = Chem --..- ee2+ = aad ” F ’ 
Au Cat Line "304 Duy Pont as . ° . ginning of excessive speculative ac- | 
atin par 1% 306 Bast Aurl.., 623 Collegiate Choir _ | tivity in our market.” | Aveo Mig ... 82 i. ber yS vor . Fulbright/ chairman of the Sen- | 
Waly Lime ... 10.2 8 Ota “a3 to Sin Thursda ate Banking and Currency Com-| 
Beech N , ad Emer Rad 18.1 mittee, says this activity of stocks | ut ie . . , 
| Se ee Effective Safe at Area Church _ jms a respite | | Beth Steel 1947 =*-Ce . during committee's hearings on | 
Sent Mio a* pone) BF r~ ee ROCHESTER — A varied com | the stock market last month. | 
Bota at Beate" 83) American Dental Assn. | when the Michigan State Normal! —purc-iyy “atscassed the “Fsing: 4 ° alti ‘ 7 
Brigss MI. 28 Gen uate... | Head Acclaims Measure | Cricte Coir of Ypsilant! appear) treng in stocks last night in an, Sewn Selec... 83a Maw - Be 5 Church | ,ddress at a dinner of the Econo- | Gen Refrac .. 32.7 Fully Pr Thursday. Budd Co 221 @s Fully Froven y Burroughs SS Gn se as The program is scheduled fer mic Club of New York 
1 - wee { the 
Seb "2 a Siar 3) DETROIT uw — Dr. Daniel F.| 7:30 p.m. with Prolessor Robert| gererat pablic: active participant nee gree ; = Goebde! a - §! Lynch, president of the Le) t directing. in the market and government Gabrier Cp 3 Geearich ++-- $*/ Dental Assn., said today treatment Proceeds of the concert will be | ja, s “broke the hypnotic spell 
=a a ae es onan Goes aotay San placed in the building fund of the | cast over them by the rise in stock | s AVERA to prevent tooth decay : , 
er ORK pApril 18-Comptied by | been proven effective and safe be- isis Ainge -s ey a 
Ingest. Ratte Uuil._ Beocks heres ane i which the stock market is a part.” | Previous day... 2238 1361 727 1666 a speech prepared ol once 0 irs “I am not implying,” the senator | Week ago.......2206 1330 715 163.3/ nual meeting of the Michigan State : “that I : are tod) 
Mere TRS 'RE BY HBS |Denal Asm. De. Lynch said: | Dy Nigh in the case ot individual Bae aR ABE BY BE//SSce can be pevenea be /PIONNEM At Marlette |e, cS ctor 1984 high....... 11.8 1330 683 1553|loss of permanent teeth in chil- M level.” He added that only the free | 1064 low... 2. 143.9 17.8 854 108.0) dren and young adults is shocking.” [ARLETTE — The annual ket itself ‘can say whether a 
eeTROTT eTOCES | Dr. Lynch said that in a Demo- peemionans of the Marlette | stock price is too high as long as High Low Noon| cratic society it is up to each mmunity School will be held at | buyers are willing to pay for it 
Baldwin ‘Rabbers  n Points are vighine | community to decide whether Its | 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the school| Fulbright said his refererice te 
Gerity-Michigan* 31 34] water supply should be fluori- | auditorium “excessive speculative activity was | 
Kingston Products* 35 40 . limi to the way stock prices | Masco Screw* 33 35] dated. It will be a concert of sacred ted to y 
mreversuracive ---- 5, 12> $1 - ar whet Lessing baat might the| music and lighter numbers sung |C,"OtS "achet ore! Wayne Screw. oes © ee ro , € : He said this involves the ‘‘pre- 
by the Palestrinians and Choral- 
eers, the senior and junior groups, 
directed by Alton Smiley. 
Solos will be sung by Janet 
Coupar and Joy Sheridan, and 
Shirley Waun, Kay Redifer, Ann 
Dale and Barbara Lilley will play 
piano duets. 
  
  
  
  
  m wn 21 58; 
choice and prime light and handy weight 
wooled lambs absent; cull to low good 
  good and choice shorn lambs bow! tor 
mainiy No. 1 skins 106-111 Ib 18.50-20.50; 
|@ part deck sround 125 lb 18.00; two 
| loads arou | 19,78; cull | 7.80 | HAD TO EARN 
$200 A WEEK So I sent $6 to The choice wooled ewes 5.00- 
  
Ready Cancer Drive 
Wall Street Journal for Clarkston-Area 
High prices and taxes were get-| CLARKSTON — Local cancer 
ting me down. I had to have $200 | volunteers will conduct their an- 
a week or reduce my standard of | nya) crusade for funds next week. 
living. Like Alice in Wonderland, | ; 
1 had to run faster to stay in the | Members of the Clarkston unit, same place. which is not supported by 
So I started reading The Wall | United Fynd, will launch the five- Street Journal. I heeded its warn- | day ca™paign on Monday, winding 
ings. I cashed in on the ideas it | UP With a tag day on streets of 
gave me for earning extra income | the comfhunity Friday. 
and cutting expenses. I got the! A kickoff breakfast is scheduled 
money I needed. Now Fm slowly Monday at 9 a.m. in the Clarkston 
forging ahead. Believe me, read- | Cafe, with Mrs. Charles Williams 
ing The Journal every day is @ | of Rochester, educational chair- 
wonderful get-ahead plan. | man for the North Oakland County 
day The Wall Street Journal tells | ciety as 
ventions. New industries. New | yi. john Stageman. 
purnal gives you quick warning | 
wonderful aid to salaried men | sranted by the state Department 
is valuable to the owner of a small | ™ 1-resident students in grades 9-12 
win advancement.   | lambs 13.00-20. 00. decks and load lotsi 
116 Ib No. 1 and fall shorn | land   
Mexico é 
var) 36.03 
Gas Storage Co. Asks   
| Approval of Bond Sale 
LANSING #—Michigan Gas Stor- 
age Co. asked the State Public 
Service Commission today to au- 
thorize the sale of $1,900,000 of 
first mortgage bonds. 
The company, a subsidiary of 
Consumers Power Company, said 
the money would help finance a 
$2.550,000 expansion program for 
1955. 
| This program includes construc- 
| tion of a new 16-inch gas main be- 
| tween Mount Pleasant and Zilwau- 
kee, near Saginaw. The 36-mile 
| long main will carry gas from the 
/company's storage fields to Sag- 
jinaw, Bay City, Flint and nearby 
communities, 
The company also plans to en- 
| large the Freedom compressor sta- 
tion in Washtenaw County, increas- 
ing capacity by 60 million cubic 
feet per day.     
About 36,500 persons were killed 
in motor vehicle accidents in the 
U, S. in 1954, but the figure was 
| almost 2,000 less than the toll for 
| 1953.       This experience is typical. Each | Unit of the American Cancer So- 
you about far-reaching ¢ Co-chalirman for the appeal are taking place in America. New in- | yrs Howard Huttenlocher and 
ways of doing business. New op- | 
ortunities to earn money. The a : 
i Tuition to Be Charged of any new trend that may affect | ore your pocketbook. The Journal is a | DRYDEN — ‘Approval has been 
making $7000 to $20,000 a year. It j of Public Instruction for charging 
business. It can be of priceless | tuition for the school year ending 
benefit to young men who want to June 20, 1956. . | . 
The Wail Street Journal is the 
complete business DAILY. Has larg- 
   
           
    
      est staff of writers on business and 
‘ finance. The only business paper 
served by all four big press associa- 
tions. It costs $20 a year, but you 
-ean get a Trial Subscription for three 
months for $6. Just tear out this ad 
and attach cheek for $6 and mail. 
* Or tell us to bill you. _ 
* Published daily right in the Mid- | 
ao bring you vital business and | 1 
dress: The 
711 W. Monroe St.,    
FOR EVERY NEED   
Chicago 6, Il. PMP 4-19 318 Riker Bidg. 
  H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 
  Have you checked .your 
insurance protection: 
lately? We'll be glad to   
Film on Safety 
Will Be Shown 
at Dublin PTA WHITE LAKE TOWN SHIP — 
A film on safety will be shown 
following the business meeting at 
the Dublic School PTA meeting at 
8 p.m, Wednesday. 
Movies will be provided for the 
entertaihment of children. 
At a recent meeting, the group 
elected Mrs. Fred Corliss, presi- 
dent, and Mrs. Lowell Foster, 
mother vice president. Others are 
Norman Sedar, father vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. Olive Lord, teacher 
vice president, Mrs. Harold Fried- 
line, treasurer, and Mrs. George 
Killed Chasing Bus 
ROYAL OAK TOWN SHIP— 
Basilio Bonacorsi, 62, was struck 
and killed by a car at 12:4 a. m. 
today as he ran for a bus on 
Woodward Ayenue near Eight Mile 
Road. 
Tray Work Planned   
  
  review your Wednesday. Members will work 
coverage and on trays they are making. 
bring it up- : 
*- no obligation. Convict 4 Army Wives 
eclaca seal HEIDELBERG, Germany  — 
  Max £. Kerns 
FE 4-1551     SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Ex- 
to raise funds for coming summer 
camping trips. George Clixby and 
Robert Tennant are handling the 
sales. : 
  
Oxbow Girl Engaged 
OXBOW LAKE—Guy M. Brandt 
has announced the engagement of 
his granddaughter, Sheila Gay 
Brandt, to Airman Robert E. 
'| O’Brien, He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Leo O’Brien, of Cedar Is- 
land Lake. 
  
  | 
        : i | 4 ales Scouts Selling Wood saat 
selling cut hardwood for fireplaces,   
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Complete 
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-. + @t Your Finger Tips 
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Member New York Stock, Exchange end other leading exchanges + 
PONTIAC OFFICES 
716 Pontioc State Bank Building 
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STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakiend 
Juvenile Divieiee.—, thas palliloa coeote- 
In the matter 
ing Ronnie Evans, minor. Cause No. 
13939 
To R. C. Evans, = < ag tog 
tition having been fi is Cow 
ie 4 hereabouts of 
Register, Juvenile Division Probate er, Juven' E April 19, 1055 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
rt for the County of Oakland,   
father of said child 
this 
  week previous to said a 4 
the Tyatad Pies, heunaaper Printed uy of ot et en ae fae day of AD. 1985, Seat ARTHUR &. MOORE, 
* SEORGIENA B MURTHA. Probate Register,     
  
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Consult Us for First Hand Information , 
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mea       
    
  
  
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Bank Building 
. Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 
Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 2 
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“HE WHO HAS NOTHING ELSE TO HOLD ON TO 
GRASPS EVEN AT A URAWN SWORD” 
    
          i i     
|    ag 
—_, 
  
Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV 
and is snubbed by big names of | 11:30—(2)     } Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT'’S Nightwatch Theater. 
        
  
tators, Danny Thomas stars. (9) 
Pick the Stars. Dick McDougall, 
host to variety artists from all sic. Jane Palmer sings. . Jessel, guests 
6:15—-(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) | 
WEDNESDAY MORNING 
  News. Paul Williams. over Canada. (4) Fireside The- 
J 6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. | ter. European gentleman uses |7:90—(4) Today. (2) Morning 4d charm to conquer hotel full of | Show. 
\ 6:30—(7) Cowboy G-Men. Russell} wealthy and elderly women in| _ 
{ Haydgn in “Hangfire.” (9) Fol-| « uxurious Ladies,” starring |9°®—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) 
; low That Man. Ralph Bellamy| Stephen Bekassy, Hilary Brooks. Romper Room. (2) Welcome 
, in “Sunset Farm.’’ (4) Traffic} (2) Meet Millie. Vagrant gets a| Traveler. 
  
  
      
  . how business. Bing Crosby,| Marjorie Weaver, Robert Low- :00—(7) Little Rascals. Helping} * . | we aninde iar cat i ee | Arthur Godfrey;, Liberace and] rey in ‘Fashion Model," (4) To- 
SS ; Bi Jimmy Durante played by imi-| night. Varety with Steve Allen > re serial. (4) T » for mu- = pee ae host, Alice Ghostly, George | THE PONTIAC 
| Anything Can Happen on ‘See It Now 
{ --Today's Television Programs -- Plan or Accident Gleason Builds a Cafe |"   
PRESS. TU ESDAY, APRIL 19, 1953 
MAKEOVER Bape Thank-You Notes (UI ts 5 lost       
               
  Famous Make 
USED TV SETS   
OSKALOOSA, Iowa 
  ir@ft boards  seldon receive Only $5 Per Week! 
notes from Army in- HAMPTON TV 
fuctees but the Mahaska Co inty st) WW. Heren FE 4-25%5 
Just for ]-Night Stand | "se Since 1950 the Mahasku ¢ ty > sitet 
By EARL WILSON Service League has pre d neat 
Edward R. Murrow’s NEW YORK —Suppose you'd seen a guy spend $250,000 in and !¥ 20 going-away pa ws for 
° ) the aft board to gi ct < 
on-the-Spot Interviews ©n a night club last night—sobe1 = on ib Aha shoes eee 
Often Pose Problems Suppose he'd built one of the world’s pretitest cafes to put on servier * For Rough, Red Dry Crecked 
one shgw? Suppose he'd hired stars Sammy Davis Jr’, Hi Each package i ; , ‘ ‘ 
NEW YORK W—Ed Murrow’s : wh, ' an Réstcard Skin due fo use of rde, Paul Whiteman, and Noonan and Marshal! hey re j anes . “See It Now” program evolves in iu eman, a oonan a A 4 ne | pala DETERGENTS - CLEANSERS 
a variety of ways, by plan, by not exactly old movies, you know varettes ana b f 
accident, and sometimes, by sheer Then after the one show, he cut off our « and locke ) soldiers usually w 
nerve Crazy. hul 
As of this morning, for example = 
Murrow and his co-producer, Fred * * * * Hungary Sending New 
    
    
  
    
      
  
      
  
                
        
        
                
      
      
  Court. Re-enactment of cases be-| meal froma Mrs. Bronson and ; Friendly, have three shows ‘in the “A . \ | 30~—(2) R . u contraire,” like I always say. It was very sagacious, : : 
fore Judge Watts. (2) News . * Robert Q. Lewis bank,” all filmed and ready to go Minister for Vienna Oveime ot your dreggist, 605, $1.00 6 $1.75 i g | takes advantage of her charity | and assuredly historic. Our host, Jackie Gleason built Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick by picking pockets, Elena Ver- 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | They concern book-burning, ciga : 2 od VIENNA Austria wW Rad 
6:45—(2) -TV. Weatherman. Dr.| dugo, Florence Halop star Ding Dong School. (2) Garry) rets and cancer, and the story of’ the interior of CBS’ Color Theater into a vast “Cafe Mardi Riidaneat 4 7 sau viene Tanned ’ 512 atherman. g ° ’ . : . Dp 1id today el = ttR. Ph if fu " ce . Moore. a US. atomic bombing unit in Gras’—on CBS money—to make a “TVR ee Hungarian minister Chemical 
AVEESS) Th een 9:30—(7) gin our. rnest | Europe. These represent the plan led a i . . y = T J »C ‘tland. Kath | 10: 30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar = ats _— P pt A TVR is a television recording \genna, nas Deen replaced 
6:50—'2) Sports Digest. Chuck ruex, Jerome Courva. athy thur Goat ning phase, the shows which have Western diplomats in Vienna said 
Davey. | Nolan in ‘Midsummer Melody,” - - been in the making weeks ee eee ee the charge may be connected wit eels DESTROYER 
=es~it) Kukia. Fran and Ofte.| musical play about young man | 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham: Murrow’s memorable interview Plump Jackie “has been up since last the dismissal of Hungarian Pri . 7 are /O— Ca, a ue 7 ‘ ; Jay” announcer »sconiie said ers afte e Puppet Show. (9) Lone Wolf. | who helps a girl hunt for folk Li: (7) Story studio. (4) Home. With Dr. Robert Oppenheimer was Saturday,” announcer Jack Lescoulle said, mier Imre Nagy yesterday for sieein® ome —. ne. 
, “vt Ha ward ; The Hunt.” music in his home town. (9) accidental. Friendly and his wife rehearsing this “Cafe Mardi Gras’ night alleged right-wing tendencies oul v ‘ we ; or ae . ~ oe | ° a baad wes ; 1 : ; : ae ‘ i a acess al Theater. “The Leonardi Code,”’ | 11:36—(2) Strike It Rich. happenéd to be driving near. club program which he hopes to produce NO RESULTS-NO CHARCE ‘ rae +4 ¥ i | 
a ‘2 : : ‘ ise story about team of Princett N. J i droped ton near oF t « ' 6 Months G ' he To avor < fic | Suspense) Stor} | ED inceton, ; . and droped in but not appeur on—next sea onths Guarantee i 1 Tox sided a fight = mind readers starring Barry WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON for a jook at the Institute for Ad- . ; . 
} . d . nident vis Ghost ,, Morse, William Hutt, Anna /12:60—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) vance Study BB ELECTRIC eird a en n 1st Oo . . 9 toN ; . a . ; : oa ee * Western ‘Theater: Reiser (4) Circle Theater.) Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant) That suggested a program on Us “customers” included Art| Carney, 
} ' ' - Mack Brown in ‘Flame Search in Malayan jungle turns Lady. the Institute and arrangements Harold Lloyd, Jaye P| Morgan. Vivienne SEWER CLEANERS Jonnny * ‘ t 4 ; : . . . . 
t the West up = paintings whic h _ change 12:15—(2) Love of Life were made. Several weeks later, Segal and William S_ Pale e CBS FE 4-2012 
: course of woman's hfe in “The . Murrow came back with a camera chairman and tab-snatch 
7:135—(7) My Story. Drama Secret of Emily Duvane,” Ger- |12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather crew. He began by interviewing Gleason even wrote—or ‘dictate the PPE PIPE FPO ERO j:00.-i7) “Cavelcads of Amcrica aldine ‘Fitzgerald Martyn Your Nest. (2) Search for To Niels Bohr. the physicist. Then onow's mus ne aad q 
‘ Whitfield ; Connor plays Ver- Green. (2) New Red Skelton, morrow. Murrow began talking to Oppen-!~ > Featuring These > 
7 ine Th as Davenport who, show. Red goes saquth of the | 49: 45_(2) Guiding Light heimer, thinking they would get a “He can't read music, so he sings $ Famous Make TV: 54 
d | tlackemith shop border to Judge a beauty con- . . a five-minute segment for the show what he wants,” a fellow said. “When 2 > 
es iat Liset the art he| ‘test and runs into diplomatic ne i Charm sane ‘4) Murrow got so interested he and he says, ‘Give me some pussycats in $ we th $ 
— build the first | ‘tangle, Abba Lane guest Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. | Oppenheimer talked for almost there’ we know he wants a glissando $ ADMIRAL 3 wv ee nie ULIGINg “ ifs = { b . } 
° OU ours : 4 
electric motor in 1830 in “The | 10:00—(4) Truth or Consequences. | !:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of pi “ ‘ —a rapid slur of the violin. The ar- 54 GENERAL ELECTRIC z | | ary . “C2 on urrTo ps 
Indomitable Blacksmith”’ (9) } Stunt quiz with Jack Bailey host Life. a Seas ‘i £  Sccasion, a he ranger writes in ‘Pussycats' instead > pu iene > : F e Y were a . 1 : nae Guy Lombardo. Music. (4) Di-| (2) Danger. Politician faces 1:30-(4) Jean McBride. (2) ihn hana ume “4 of ‘Glissando JACKIE $ wdenaoo $ 
h Shor Songs wit : ‘al | “ > son's tery provabty “won 1 ge vie > > r “ ‘ gs , na —_ ; ; rie . tebe caeen oh a Ladies Day. ture if they attempted a “‘live + x * a’ > ces . > 
setting J) yews Oug e ile oO § . = . ; > 7 
1:45—-(9) Cartoon Time interview with the captain of ne . ; ; > wards rupt life in city political machine . on Ti ey anit mubaerred _ 1 ng I = June Tay iOb 4.290 Glamorous Glee Girls Inciuding a niece of 54 HAMPTON TV 2 
“Te “ 2:00—(7) Sta Seven. ) MYM |. = eG | Soan Crawford's danced out . > 9:45—(4) News Caravan. John in Tele yr oh pate H Dowil tle ane Gt Hou { Sh sal land. Ten minutes before air time Joan Crawford's Canced ou 4 825 West Huron Se. 5 4 a lr of ° ) - Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- | Townes ica —— = 12) Tiger Game : ‘ they had a picture. But during the' I heard Audrey Meadows say to her Milton Rackmil! > BE 4-2525 > 
ford Show. Songs of Paris, | White aeuilis show, the sea became rough. the “Gleason's the Ziegfeld of TV AAA $:00—(7) Jumt Theat Setar 10:30—(7) Stop the Music. Music ,2:15—(9) Cartoon Time picture wag lost and Murrow had T . ~ 
—(7 umbo heater, P : ro “ 1en ymm j fast, beautiful ) Veg not - 
.wiord in “For . Value Re-| W2 with Bert Parks host. (9) | 9:39 (9) Dollarama to rely only on the captain's von ae SORES =? =e w Las Vega eS 
International Playhouse. Drama Once during the presidential afford Bishop Sh Life : . - ; , . 
aeereertats iving Snes. lton? Tay Stittanc’ “Show. “Prof. Mr- 3:00—(7) Theater. (9). Wednesday . campaign, the program was run Hildegarde had two accompanists -three would |! ‘ : ; 
Revie. Hoeny Carmichel. Giael Nulty bets his wife she can't Matinee. (4) Ted Mack Matinee. ning exce rpts of speeches by Eisen-. overdoing it. T phatted stageha: had brought out the acro 5 oy 
” ad i Bit ‘ sia e ™ ’ : 
‘ 2 + find anyone who has ever had | 3:39—(4) Greatest Gift hower and Adlai Stevenson. Every-, patic Ashtons’ prox Marshall-—or it No = wala **1 F z = i iid) -arks od : sTrea al Da SNnvONnsS props. . Mar ali Or Wa it NOO! AiG 1 F t “A th d 
MacKenzie, Hildy Park Pre experience like those in radio |g. thing went fine until the picture y . no ' - ' or ac 0 U orize rv ce ae omedy show xpers : 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- oy) ilate an opera voice seld Clark —— i ee = soa operas (2) See Jt Now . ~ . showed Stevenson speaking and the ’ < Oe 
(2) Life With Father. Clarence , oe a lowe. nd carned Fasent ear eis News documentary with Edward - igi Men | Le ST SOLS : . ; Tr ' a Jr. has his tonsils out and his} R Murr 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice Murrow stopped the film and Is Mario Lanza here screamed the = 
nurse makes the whole Day ~g - Colt. (4) -Hawkins Falls then ad-libbed the next 10 minutes other one 
family miserable 11:08—(7) Soupy’s On Variety 4-33 64) First Love of the show, taking the home audi And on came Sammy Davis Jr and the CGV TV Pontiac 993 Mt. Clemens 
8:38 —(7) Twenty Questions with Soupy Sales. (9) National. ence on a tour of his control room Will Mastin Tri xing it . 
Whitey Ford. Yankee pitcher T News. 14+ News. Pant Wiitams ‘ree Air. Suecney's World _ — SSS ‘ a = 
wet. (9) Holiday-Travel film. | (2) News. Jac LeGoff (2) On Your Account. N Book Add d W : gues : i | ; } Jacki ul ’ b 
”) Halls of Ivy. Racketeer tries . = 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4). ew 5 e a . . 
; Ivy 11:15 — ‘7' Armchair Theater Modern Romances a TV show I aske Bulle LD h . to *s ni he r . 3 ©TT tomances. 7 
restore h < “ * 4 = Warner Oland in “Charlie Chan t Cj lib . manage Ss College football team. but loses) i. 1 aadon (9) Movie Date. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Folk a | . | raries a“ . battle of words to Dr. Hall, Ron- Henry Fonda. Madeleine Carroll, Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) He thinks people like night clubs FOR THE Oo ). ele ine é y% . ° I . - ’ 
ald Colman, Benita Hume star in *Oiorkade”” (4) littlx shee Sagebrush Shorty. Twenty-four new books were pat don't aig aria ; - oo 
: ae added to the shelves of the Pon- © give ‘em a big free 1 | | 9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy Elizabeth Dowing in “The Sister | §:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) “e i - . ss : Pon sik s Satara a 9 ae vm V F | E D ie ri ib es his wee ie ‘ - ‘ 
Danny refuses to play benefit Habit.’’ (2) Miss Fair Weather Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy _ . y libr pi | ; : kL ad Len AAT _— to i 
for stub om owner he doesn't t hike | Pat Russeen, _Doody. brarian Adah Shelty reported to- “And incidentally,” I said, “it'd keep _ — —E— = jay them home Saturday so they could also IN THIS AREA 
Included in the selections are 18 see his ‘Honeymooners’ and ‘Stage Show 
= oday’ R dio Pro r works of adult non-fiction and six programs from 8 to 9” Wages $100 and up per week paid qualified per- _ -_-_ ni . ° . 
y S el g ams f adult fiction. A complete Iyst- Down. Boy!” expostulated the little sonnel. No experience necessary. Will orrange train- follows . ° 
man. “How'd you ever figure that out ing for industry that WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. Adult Fiction 4 PRESENT EMPLOYMENT If interested aet in NOW - B 2 ar Ca Pa a * * * . _— . : 
WIR, (768) CKLW, <se0) Ww, (ase) woaR, (1130) WXYZ, (1278) WJBK, (1490  WPON, (1460) The Emerald Crown T (> MM THE MIDNIGHT EARL while opportunities are still available. Fill out and 4 -” ‘ 
— — — ae a Saar ee | Caries . DOH mail coupon below to “TV OPPORTUNITY” Box 19, t og 1 eee are Denise Egerton . . ° 
TONIGHT | wxyz, ga Morgan WCAR, News, Rhythm | WXYZ. Paging New The 1 L Di Abbett Betty Hutton and Morey Amsterdam c/o Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. 6.00—WIR. News apt 3. Van Kores WPON, News. Magic Carpet} oe fg in The Re ad y es West. Elizabeth How- ake MERE @ for Gh. Rustcalian ¢ 
= & ews i . = { F om orge e s y { an AUS(Tasialn I 
WWJ, News ; 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Clud WCAR, News, Lent . Walk in Beauty ¢ Breckling Don Ameche has returned t silk St j at WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenste | 1¢:15-WW.. Gildersieeve | . | WPON. News. Platter Reem Mon Wistion oI meche has returned to “Silk Stock NAME ; . 
CKLW, News WXYZ, Top of Town | 9:30—WJR. Mrs Page j f. : - 
WJBX, Don McLeod | CKLW, Vincent’ | MAE aS 115—WJR. Ma Perkins pt ee et anna Mario_Lanza's cancelled all ADDRESS 
WPON, News WPON, Bives Beaters 9:43—WJR, Pete & Joe | WXYZ, Paul Winter Calico Rounds, Pau! Mun future singing dates; he'll concentrate on 7 . , ens an 
6:15-WJR, Clark Quartet | 1@:38—WJR. Your Gov | Se «| 6WCle eeens e Prom Here‘to Shimbashi, John Sack senviade CITY ' : TATE ° wws. Bed Lynch WwW. Kews : WCAR. Temple Academy | WCAR. Harmony Hall Ceres John Be ats his movie, “Serenade - . i oe 
POW kate Eee |Get nee |Meat Ot | WARN Baap eam cian romgeen nn tok ok OecUPAnioN ani e ae _wy . | WWJ, McBride, Peale AL e Cantor np . . 
WoAR. iste Serenade [eee et i a My —_— Story : | WCAR. Tiger Tunes 2 aoe ee pes Stal . A famous crooner blew his top on 7th iy Seeing Beaty, Are trade: ‘ | News, Homecha ta we eee. e ; ' . 
és, Heecke | eee ee | WJBK) News, Murphy | eCLn Ci ee leit Mie ee Dare a Weer, 3: A ieee Av —his wig went scooting in the wind Radio-Television Tying School, Inc. 
V'WJ, Russ Mulholland | WPON, News a $:06-— WIR. Mrs. Berien McKay» Guice to Bermuda The Bae BETTY LEE} Got any extra dough? Howard Hughes WXYZ, Bill Stern : om r rt amas the ¢ - F< 1 
WCAR Henry J. Taylor a 1s WIR di ne 10:15—WWJ. Joyee Jorcam | GUM’ Sen teow hen . “ would sell Jane Ri@ssell’s contract for half a mill, it's said 
a Wave. Top af Tews WPON, Pontiae Party _| WCAR. Tiger Game Lemerrels of Industrial Science B W Betty Lee. of the Jack Carson TV show. stands 6 foot 4. and 6—W Lowell Thomas CKLW, Sportsmortem _ww rr WPON, N . Edad re : t “. XYZ. Muse ahew WPON. Manhattan Musie soofvteath fhe ator aml i: — The New as an Stamp Catalog, she’s from Texas—+naturally WXYZ, Whispering Streets | 
._CKLW, Mary Morgan | WCAR, Pontiac High WCAR, Bign Off 
7:060—WJR, Guest 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason UWP e   tA FR arte --- — 
o W, Jir nbar ee ar am De 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake a WWJ, 3 Star Extra WXYZ, News. Top of Tow® | i943 ww) Break the Bank = 
WXYZ, Stars at Seven WPON. Sports Slants WXYZ, Girl Marries wxrz ae B CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. ; XYZ, Martin Block . — WCAR,. Song Parade WPON. Club ete 
WJBK, Larry Gentile » Clud if 
WPON. News, Kline WEDNESDAY MORNING 11:00—WwW)J. Strike It Rich 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day wxyY Co nion 7 7:15—WW4J, R. Mulholland 6:30—WJR, Agrt'clt. Voice oa bee ee WWJ, Marriage Pays 
  CKLW. Guy Nuno WWJ. Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, McLeod 3:00—WJR, News, Hymns 
7:30_—WJR, Choraliers aa WCAR, News, Song WXYZ. Ed McKenzie WWJ. Morgan Beatty WJBK Gentile, Binge WPON, News, Party WWJ, News, Woman 
wxyYzZ, Saga WPON, Rise ‘n° Shine 11:15—WXYZ, Curtain Calls | 3:15—WJR, Rosemary 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WCAR. Coffee WPON, Hymn Time 
WJBK, Larry Gentile ee Miike Ca Mee 3:30—WJR, Helen Trent 
“ . ake U id wwi, 7:45—WJR, Ed Murrow | 7:00—WJR. Jim Vinall | WWJ, Phrase Pays WIBK "Das Mtns WWJ, One Man's Pamily | CKLW, David | WPON. Pontiac Party ° CKLW, TB WJBK, News , 3:45—WJR, Our Ga! 
WJBK, L. Gentile 11:45-—W JR, Second Husband WWJ. Rt. to Happiness 7:15—WJR, Music Mali WJBK, Gentile. WWJ, Second Chance CKLW, Queen for) Day 4:00—WJR, House Party 8:060—WJIR, Suspense WWJ. Backstage Wife Binge 
WWJ, People Are Funn > WEYE, Ghew Gleppers” 1:38_WXYZ, Osgood, Woifte| WJBK, News, Mcleoo WXYZ, Wattrick, McK CKLW. Treasury Agent | WJBK, Gentile and Binge 12:60—WJR Jack White CKLW, Eddie Chase 
CKLW, Terrence O'Dell WWJ, News WJBK, Don McLeod 
8:15—WXYZ, Show World | 3.4; ww News CKLW, Tex Beneke WCAR, News, Carousel ‘ CKLW, Toby David WJBK, News, McLeod 
8 3%0—WIR, Mr. Keen . : WCAR, News 4:15—WWJ, Stella Deilas 
WWJ. Dragnet 8:00—WJR, Jack White WPON, News WXYZ, Vandercook 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Bob Maxwell) -15—W CKLW, John Steele WJBK, News, Gentile oa ry ive mie —— Ww. Widder Brows 
8:45—Wx WCAR, News WCAR, Call pi —_ YZ, Just Easy Soum me ona . ake 4:43—WW4J, Woman in House CKLW, George Wright 
WPON, Mountain Red 
5:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News, Deland 9:06—WJR, Clooney 
WWJ, Radio Theater 
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 
CKLW, Music $:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
WJBK, Gentile, Binge 
WCAR, Coffee. Clem 
WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine wXYz, News, Music 
  WPON, News, Off Record CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Harmony Hail » Eddie r 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby 8 — Music Hall | 12:85—WXYZ. Charm Lady — oe McLeod 
6:6 WWJ. News | WPON, Farm Mitts. WPON N Must 9:30—WJR, Amos, Andy WCAR. Radio Rev | PO! ews, usic 
WXYZ, Platter Brains . } 8:15—WIR, Scores. Musie 9:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, Minute Parade 
WXYZ, Breakfast aes 
WJBK, mews, 7. * CKLW. Eddie Cantor 
10:06—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 
ihe Tote Pivber McGee WWJ, Jim Deland 
WCAR, Carousel 
5: 30—CKLW, Bill 1:06—WJIR, Road of Life 
ww, Ress Muiboliand     » WEDNESDAY A AFTERNOON 
\ 
Hickock   
said “this great natural ww 
ieast so far as Northern con. Plans to Meet Thoredey 
“If the decision stands,”" Petten-, Annual meeting of Pontiac Dis- 
| gill said, ‘‘the inevitable trend. | trict, Clinton Valley Boy Scout 
will be to divert gas from the Coyncil, will be held Thursday Sees Gas Rule 
Pinching North interstate markets to those located | ®t 430 p.m. in Washington Ju- 
Oil Company Attorney | i” the states where the S 's Pro van R. Braidwood, district eh- 
duced, chiefly in the Sodthwest.”’| ecutive, aid officers for the com- 
Says Southern Users | He added ing year would be elected. A brief 
Will Get Most Fuel “A chemical plant in Texas and) progress report and a film also 
DETROIT stems ,) , an aluminum plant in Louisiana are scheduled, : — Members/o 
the Michigan Petroleum Assn. already consume half again as/| 
were told today that ff the U. much gas as all household users 
s.|in Detroit, Milwaukee and Kansas 
Supreme Court's decision in be 
Phillips case is alowed to stand, City” combined.” 
Pettingill said the Phillips de- All Aboard for Spuds In that GaSe the high court held} cision in effect-made the business ; 
by a 5-3 majority that the Federal | of producing gas a public utility. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — 
Power Commission hag jurisdic- | Southbound passengers on the Flor- 
tion over well-head prices paid) “Ht te @ retern in times of | ida East Coast Railway can travel peace, not war, to. the philoso- 
for natural gas delivered to pipe phy of government price fixing,” | from Spuds to Dinner Island by 
ee a ea ~ agree with them they can get on 
Samuet’ B. Pettingill, former About 400 a men are attending | the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad serving as president. 
      ¢ Indiana congressman apd now an (the association's spfing  conven-| and go from Doctors Inlet all the 
attorney for the Pure Oil Co., | tion, | way to Doctor Phillips. 
: | . : / 
a! s, { 
ay i Sra j a OM ere   
  John A. Riley, Pontiac Press | 
advertising executive, currently is | 
| way of Potatoville. If it doesn't} 
      — | * * * rigerator - Washer . . Madeira, Saeheverei Earl's Pearls ii = e itwel 
ve u of Star lizabet Y 1 " ever Pu sitanbetl ou never gan tell. The boy who saves old magazines Repair Service acne dy lupi There (Likes iael Rocks may grow up to be a doctor or a dentist. 
| Orasiano program Production, car-| WISH I'D SAID/THAT: “A really small town Is one in which @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians roll O'Meara Waatsd van the newspaper editor can write his headlines a year in advance.” 
(Copyright 1955) Asian Policy, £ °o © Prompt, Dependable Service 
Yankee Yarns. A. H Bilackington 
@ Alt Work Cuaranteed | 
Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking 
Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Elecironic-TV Service Association 
      
  BRAND NEW 
PICTURE 
TUBES 1 Year Guarantee—RCA License SAVE 
0% OVER 
10” TV PIC. TUBE. s 9.75 each, 100. No 
12” TV PIC. TUBE... 11.75 exch. tnst. . 
14” TV PIC. TUBE _ 13.75 exch. Inst. 16” TV PIC. TUBE _ 15.75 exch. Inst. money 
17” TV PIC. TUBE. . 16.75 exch. Inst. wn 
19” TV PIC. TUBE _ 18.75 exch. Inst. o 
20” TV PIC. TUBE. . 19.75 exch. Inst 1 Year 
21” TV PIC. TUBE — 20.75 exch. Inst. to Pay! 
Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 More each. 
INSTALLATION $9.95 — (No Tubes Sold to Dealers! 
FIRST HOME CALL ony “2” All Other Calls, Regular Price $3.00 
Parts and Additional Labor Extra 
INSIDE ANTENNA KITS.__........ . $3.95 
.$7.95   
OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS...... 
Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 
METROPOLITAN TELEVISION and 10 ‘SERVICE, INC. 919 Orchard Lake Ave Phone FE 8-0401       
  TV MOTHER-OF-THE-YEAR—Singer | livery Assn. for Mother's Day, 1955. The dark-eygd 
Clooney, poses with her small son, Miguel, in their | baby was born in February to Miss Clooney and her 
‘Hollywood home after being chosen Television) husband, actor-director Jose Ferrer. 
Mother-ol-the-Year by the Florists’ Telegraph De-