; { wr a a a mT ET a a ae LS eS aR aE Ne ens = EO a pee ee ee ee ee nr egg Ge Rat Cee, The Weather ‘ ‘Tuesday: Mild, Rain Details page twe THE PONTIAC PRESBIE CvER 11th YEAR xzxkKnenwk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955—28 PAGES INTERN ATIONAL aac. > Red China Ready for Priso oe ner State Dems Back Port Huron Man in Justice Race Eugene Black Named | Over County Hopeful Giles Kavanagh By BURDETT C. STODDARD Pontiac Press Staff Writer GRAND RAPIDS — Oak- | land County's “favorite | son” candidate for State | Supreme Court justice was! forced to step aside here) Saturday as Democrats. took a step-~without parallel in late Michigan history. | Thomas Giles Kavanagh, of Southfield Township, was over by delegates to he state Democratic con- vention who instead nom-| inated a former Republican | for the high state office By choosing Circuit Court | Eugene F. Black, of Port, Huron, the convention put | into the nonpartisan court race on the April ballot one of the most controversial figures in either party. Black's running mate will be another Circuit Judge, Stephen J. Roth, of Flint, who was unopposed for nomination. A move urged by many dele- gates, that Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams be launched toward a 1956 presidential nomination, did not materialize Instead of an out-and-out pres- identia} endorsement delegates were satisfied with pledging sup- pert to Williams “for any office he may seek.” Top party powers seem to think the time is too early for the four- term governor to begin a serious bid for the top national post. The 1,380 delegates filled out their spring slate with these added nominations Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion—Dr, Lynn M. Bartlett, Grosse Pointe. University of Michigan Regents —Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, and Paul Adams Sault Ste. Marie. State Board of Education—John M. Veale, St. Clair Shores. State Board of Agriculture— Conner D, Smith, Standish (in- curmbent) and William E. Baker. Black's nomination for the Su- preme Court may estabish the 52- year-old former. Republican at- torney general as key to a court campaign this spring whcih could descend to a bitter partisan con- test. Black entered the. convention (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Blanket of Fog Expected to Stay Mild Temperatures, Rain Forecast as Snow Hits Far West = The dull mixture, of fog and drizzly rain which shrotded Pon- tiac over tfie weékend may con- tinue . through tonight, the U.S. | Weather Buréau said today. The weatherman said the imme- diate outlook is for mild tempera- tures and more rain to add to the | two-thirds inch that fell Saturday | and Sunday. Around the rest of the country, | | | F lay under the winter's heaviest snowfall. Visability was zero in many | region and most flights from Wi 1. | low Run were grounded today. At| Pontiac Municipal Airport, visa- | bility. was reported at one-half | mile. Laced pelts’ departments’ sold | there was neo increase in the | the | ists will be afoot. a a + Figure Skating Champ Home Again a RECAPTURES TITLE — Tenley Albright, after recapturing the Women’s Figure Skating World | Lynda Sue Solar, ee B bike 2 Se 4 : 19, who U oe ee County Assured ‘Fourth Judge, Says Broomfield — Claims Action Awaits Only Room for New. Circuit Bench | Oakland County is as-. sured of obtaining a fourth) © circuit judge.as soon as the Board of Supervisors can arrange quarters for him, | State Senator William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) | said today. Broomfield introduced| the fourth-judge bill Jan. | 13, saying “the three pres- | ent judges have the heaviest | case load of any in the | state, Wayne County.” State Court Adminis-| trator Meredith Doyle was, brought before the Senate | | Judiciary Committee la st, week by Broomfield. Doyle told the committee, which | is considering the bill, that Oak- land has the greastest need of any county for another judge and AP Wirephete should obtain one immediately. arrived home (in Newton, Mass.) Sunday from Paris jent from ‘two youthful skaters, Gayle Ann, 6, and 7, during reception at City Hall. | Championship in Vienna receives — and a pres- tomy s mother is shown in bac a GM Will Oppose Humphrey Says Tax Cut Could Start Inflation Spiral “=: "WASHINGTON (? — Secretary of the Treasury |Humphrey said today the $20 tax cut approved by the | waited for a judge to be elected Pay Guarantee Position in Forthcoming | House to help “little folks” might cause inflationary pri Contract Parley Hinted | rises that would cost the small taxpayer most. in Annual Report | ably by the committee as soon “I'm sure the measure will pass. It will be reported favor- with representatives of the super. visors as soon as possible,” tee Williams will appoint the new man, said Broomfield. ‘If we ce | in 1956. he could not begin serv- | ing until Jan. 1, 1957.” Oakland County Circuit Judge * In testimony prepared for the Senate Finance Commit- .H. Russel Holland has come out tee, Hunfphrey did not mention a compromise tax cut’! ‘for the fourth man as has | In a resolution, the bar associa-| many as a bulwark in the Western European wall erected | American airmen held DETROIT uw — General Motors’ County Bar Assn.,_ the 4 ‘orp. indicated today it will op- befng pushed by some Senate Democrats. It would make jpinted out. pose a guaganteed annual wage. | the $20-a-person tax cut effective July 1, 1956, instead of | which the CIO United Auto Work- | tion said the official records show ers Union has made its Ne, 1 goal for 1955. * . While opposition was Indicafed by indirection, there was’ no. mis- taking ‘the import of GM's 1s ty Related stery, page 22. annual report. released by Presi- dent Harlow H. Curtice and Board Chairman Alfred P Sloan Jr, it } said- “Public discussion of various 4 types of so-called wage guarantee | plans have tended to obscure pro- gresk already made in stabilizing | employmept and also have tented to divert attention from the fact that there are already in existence employer - financed unemployment compensation systems regulated /and administered by ‘state govern- ments."’ : It declared GM has made ‘‘out- standing progress _ . . in its efforts to~ stabilize employment,” and mentioned 44 cents hourly -which | have been added to wages under ‘“‘histeric,”’ five-year GM-UAW contract expiring May 29. Curtice gave forthright praise in a statement Friday to the current contract, containing a_ cost-of-liv- | ing escalator and an annual im- provement factor wage-riser Snow Cancels Skiing RENO, Nev. (UP)—Three sche- duled skiing meets in the Sierra- Nevadas near here. were cancelled yesterday—on account of ‘heavy | pect next Jan. 1, as provided in the House bill. Also, present corporation and ex- cise tax rates for 15 months instead of 12. They are now due to drop April 1. Humphrey, the only witness called by the Finance Committee in its consideration of the — bill, told the senators: oe ee tack on | the reckless read of inflation, St nn ee eae us always remember that it | aw the rich- who need pro- tection from inflation. ¢ is the little folks whe suffer the most when inflation takes hold.” The House bill, vigorously op- posed by President Eisenhower, would give each taxpayer a tax reduction of $20 for himself, his wife and each dependent Humphrey said it would ‘take about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today’ s Press Rirmingham .... Beyle. Hal Comics p ercceregr = Rob Marbete .... 11. cc ccccccvcnccece 23 Patterns : = suet cao sisieiaiw eis 5/58 18, 19 eaters ene TV & Radic sane ae ba] 22, 23, 24, 5, o8 ae, il, _ Want Ads Women’s | Pages... it would extend*—— _ | during 1953 each present Threaten Uti lity Walkout Tonight Strike | 180,000 Consumers Customers in Area Employes of Consumers Power i | Co. which supplies gas or elec- judge tried or disposed of an average (623 cases and petitions plus mis- cellaneous matters averaging 1,960. or fase the “best efforts” of | the group stated, | a are about 1,000 cases the docket awaiting trial. The delay in the hearing of for trial, is nearly one year.” The third judge was authorized in. 1927. The county's population was 211,251 in 1930 and has in- creased 180 per cent since then, “but no increase has been made in the manpower of the court,” | tricity to some 3,250,000 persons in | the group pointed out. Michigan including 180,000 in this area, are preparing to strike at has suggested that a new midnight tonight to back new-con- | Might be housed in the fifth floor | Coal-rich Saar — threateried a new tract demands Company officials and top mem- bers of the Utility Workers of America (CIO) became deadlocked Health Department, now located in Saturday at the firm's general of- fices in Jackson and broke off hind the courthouse, moved to new talks without setting a dafe for uarters. Then some present court- future sessions. The union is asking a 15-cent- an-hour pay increase, 43 con- | tract changes and modifications of the company pension plan. The local division serves 15,000 electric customers and 165,000 gas | customers in, all Oakland County | test officials meet today to decide | West Macomb County plus from Mt. The County Board of Auditors committee room of the County Of- fice Building at 1 Lafayette St. Another suggestion would see the the old jail building directly be- house offices might be moved into |. Margaret in Bahamas : 7 , y er a ,/ /~- § five times that of, == ATTENDS CHURCH SERVICE—Princess Margaret, in Nassau, is United Press Phete accompanied Sunday by the governor general of the Bahamas, The | Eari of Ranfurly, as she leaves for church services at Christ Church | Cathedral, the Episcopal Church of England. The Princess continued fourth man,” the senator stated. her round of official appearances today, and was to be greeted by a “I'll meet to discuss the matter | large assembly of school children at one of the city’s parks. —— West German Bundestag <==. =o Ratifies, Paris Agreement | BONN ans, — A free, armed and sovereign West Ger- | | to stop communism appeared virtually assured today. The Bonn federal republic's Bundestag, or lower house | Subsequently. he transmitted lar | follow suit. The West German action left little doubt the Paris agreements eventually Would Affect 2” average case, after it is ready would be ratified by the, ‘other less vitally concerned nations and Bonn would be brought into the North At-| lantic Treaty Organization | (NATO). However, ratification of the four | | accords of the Paris agreements— | including ‘‘Europeanizatien’’ of the crisis in the government coalition welded by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Adenaver's Vice - Chancellor Franz Bluecher, a Free Demo- | crat, offered to resign in the bitter, heated dispute over the the health building, allowing room | in the courthouse for another judge, Eye Weather for A-Test LAS VEGAS, Nev. ‘®— Atomic | ‘if the weather will permit an | His party—although part of. the | government coalition — had cau- | cused to vote against the Saar | accord. Bluecher, after voting in ‘favor of the agreement, | resignatiqn offer. Germany became eighth of 14 nations to take defi- Clemens south to Eight. Mile road atomic blast at dawn tomorrow. | nite action indicative of final rati- and parts of Western Wayne Coun- | Wind conditions canceled today's ti the agreemen t (Continued c on Page 2, Col. 5) nein ot Pi | scheduled blast. Auto Tags Deadline Tonight If you don't have those new license plates by tonight, you'd better start hoofing it tomorrow. today by Police Chief Herbert W. ! Straley with the deadline for get- ting 1955 auto tags less than 12 | hours away. After midnight tonight, an esti- mated 2,000 Pontiac area motor- That number bs gig Po’ Ay morning, the workers said. | hicles will be halted,+the drivers | The tags must be properly af- Starting at midnight, Pontiac Po-| issued tickets for operating with. | fixed to the rear of the vehicle, lice will begin looking for cars| out proper license plates, and or-| too, or the officers will issue warn- | places in the eastern Great Lakes| That was the warning issued | with outdated tags. Moving ve- dered off the streets. ¢ ings and require the drivers to in- stall the plates properly ‘‘without | If you don’t have these tomorrow further delay.” Cars with outdated tags found parked in limited time zones, me- plate is displayed in the rear penal dow, in which case a warning wil | Italy, Belgium, France, Canada, Greece and Portugal have all | taken legislative steps. The agreements will, when rati- fied by all 14 nations, place 500,000 West German troops under NATO. The Saar area will be administered ! Union (WEU). Statement About Fluorine Untrue, ‘Schurz Reports SOUTH BEND—Another letter | against fluoridation in the Voice of | the People in the Pontiac Press | was absolutely denied here tdéday by Franklin Schurz, ranking offi- tdund parked’ else- cal of the South Bend Tribune. The letter in the Pontiac Press “Thete has been: no vote. taken ays Mr. Schruz. made his | the parliament, ratified the vital Paris accords last night | and the Bundesrat, or upper house, almost certainly will | o—— Avoid Tax Headaches; Read Series in Press income tax law this year, | all of them help the taxpayers. You want te be sure you get all the benefits coming te you. Se | does the government. The first of 10 stories telling you how you can save money under the new law appears to- day on page 5 of the Pontiac Press. , If your income is under $5,000, you may be able te use the new card-type form. There are new etemptions which may offer you some savings, The money you put into a pension may not all be taxable. Be sure you take ad- Vantage of these changes by reading every article in this series, written by Frank O’Brien, a veteran Treasury Department ' staffer for the Associated Press, There are many changes in the ltr Chou Reported Willing to Meet With U.S. Group Would Air Problems With Unofficial Unit, Burma Premier Says RANGOON, Burma 2— Burmese Premier U Nu an- nounced today that Com- munist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai is willing to re- ceive an unofficial U.S. mis- sion to discuss the case of imprisoned American air- men and tensions between the United States and Pei- ping. Nu told newsmen he had conveyed Chou's approval of such a conference to US. Secretary of State Dulles. The Burmese Pre- that the 13 i pd apg tripe an offer from Chou for the men's the opinion that the time had not | come to abandon his efforts on the | prisoners’ behalf. The prisoners include 11 sur- | vivirs of a B29 bomber shot down _in North Korea Jan. 12, 1953, some | ; Paul, six months before the fighting ended. These are the pilot of the plane, Col. John K. Arnold of Sil- ver Spring. Md.: Maj. William H. Baumer of Lewisburg, Pa., Capt. Elmer F. Liewelyn of Missoula, Mont., Capt. Eugene Vaadi of Qlayton, N.Y., lst Lt. John W. Buck of Armatheaite, Tenn., ist Lt. Wallace L. Brown of Banks, Ala., Sgt. Howard Brown of St. Minn. Airman Steve E Kiba of Akron, Ohio, Airman Harry M. Benjamin Jr. of Worth- ington, Minn., Airman Daniel C, Schmidt of Scotia, Calif., and Air- ;man John W, Thompson III of | Orange Va. 2 Brainwashed Americans Released by Red Chinese HONGKONG ({INS)—-A plump woman schoolteacher /and a former Harvard pre-med student appeared today | to be the most thoroughly brain-scrubbed Americans ever by the proposed Western European | released from Red Chinese prisons. { Both Mrs. Adele Austin Rickett, 35, and Dr. Malcolm | Bersohn, 29, mechanically recited their guilt and Com- |munist China’s ———— on their arrival in Hong | Kong. cial said privately that the two Americans had “been (A state Department offi-|Sears in Red jails—although both - signs of strain. Bersohn, the son of Mrs. Jessie Bersohn, of New York City; was turned into parrots by their | nighty nervous. |Red captors” and tetmed| Mrs. Rickett, ae § = ner Talks Vice raids by { 4 THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Police Nab 5 | in2 Vice Raids — All Face Arraignment | as Liquor, Gambling Establishments Fall Fifty persons. scheduled for | Municipal Court arraignment to-| day, Were- rounded up Saturday | and early Sunday morning in two Pontiac Police Armed with warrants, seven po- lice raiders converged efi a 4-room home at 397 Bloomfield Ave.,} where 45 persons were arrested at | 3:15 a.m. Sunday. Seized at 3 p.m. | Saturday were six men in a base- ment at 6', N. Saginaw St. Police today planned to smash six cases of beer and 15 pints of | whisky taken from the south side home. Three decks of playing cards and $4.55 were confiscated from the basement, said police. One woman, Ida Mae Herston 4). of the Bloomfield Street—ed- dress, was charged with maintain- ing and-operating an illegal liquor | Watson was formerly on the facul- | tra] ].a- ty of the Chicago Art Institute and | basketball player, died Sunday establishment and Lydia A Count, 20, of 5738 Lorraine, Detroit, | was charted with soliciting. For- ty-two men and another woman) were booked on loitering charges Twenty-five were released yes- terday after posting bonds of $25 each when they appeared before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, pend- ing their appearance today Police said Daniel Perry, 62. 0 4874 Rossiter St.. Drayton uae was charged with aiding and abet- tng a gambling place after the Saginaw Street raid. Five other men were booked for loitering Foreign Film Club to Meet | at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An or- ganizationa] meeting of the For- eign Film Club will be held at 7:3 p.m. Tuesday at Cranbrook Institute of Science, James Car- mel, acting chairman, has an- nounced. Following a discussion of mem- bership dues to cover exhibition casts, the Swedish film. ‘‘Tor- ment,” starring Mai Zetterling,. will be shown. The non-profit group is open to the public. Viewers are asked to make volunteer contributions at each session Humphrey Says Cut Could Raise Prices (Continued From Page One) five million taxpayers completely off the federal tax rolls and would cost the government over a full year approximately $2.300.000.000 in revenue He assailed the manner in which the proposal had been raised and put through the House by Demo- cratic leaders there. He told the Senate committer “Your committee has before it. this morning a $20 tax cut which was suddenly sprung on the Ways and Means Committee and hurried- ly passed through the House of Representatives last week with only a limited hearing and no time for thoughtful consideration.” In advance of the hearing. Sen Carison (R-Kan}. described as “‘en- tirely political” the reported com- vromise plan under which the in- | come tax cut would become | effective a year from July 1. and! corporation and excise rates. would | be extended until that date Most of Carison’s Democratic colleagues on the committee. how- | ever, were reported lining up be- hind that proposal Parents Group to Study Aspects of Behavior WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Special aspects of behavior in pre school and elementary school chil dren will be the subject presented by Frieda Huggett when Child Study Group 2 meets at 8 p.m Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hack- etf on Lakewood drive. The nominating committee present a slate of officers to be voted on at the meeting The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—( loads and mild with eccasional rain or driszie te night Lew tenight near 1. Shewers and milder tomorrow. high 15-6. Seuth- easterly winds 5.1¢ miles tonight. Cleedy with eccasiona!l rain temerrew night, lew 35-48, will Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 3 At 8 a.m Calm Sun sets Monday at 6.21 pm Sun fises Tuesday at 7 08 a m rises Monday at 10 12 am sets Tuesday at 150 am sets Tuesday at 1:50 am Flees Tuesday at 11:04 am Wind Downtown Temperatures 6G. M..cccevss lla.m 35 7 a. m., 3 SBM. cee sncs 39 8a. m., ip m 38 ta. m. we Sunday in Pontiac (As fecorded downtown: “Highest temperature 42 Lowest ture oC 46 Mean temperature. ‘ 5 Weather—Cioudy, Rein 15 inch 35 . ‘ i | | This Years -l im 18% ibe used for AAUW Japan s Voters -Live Drama Tonight 3 nent PTA worker; and Clarence | BIRMINGHAM Dr. Dudley | Crafts Watson will present a trav- | 'elogue and slides on Spain at & p.m. Tuesday at the Cranbrook auditorium. Open to the public. the program is sponsored by the local chapter DR. D. C. WATSON | } of the American Assn. of Univer- ~sity—_\WVomen. ' Author, artist and tour guide. | was director of the Milwaukee Art | Institute Proceeds from the program will | ’ international fellowship grants and scholarships. ee ee ee ! Back Hatoyama Prime Minister Gets Solid Endorsement for Conservatives TOKYO w Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama’'s Democrats won Japan's biggest election yesterday and headed to- ward-a new, ee administra- ' thon Hatoyama, waging an unprece- dented American-style campaign for friendship with both sides in the East-West cold war. led the Democrats to a nearly 2-1 conser- vative sweep They ended seven years’ somi- nation in the House of Represen- tatives by the equally conserva- tive Liberal party of former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida _ The Liberals, hurt by charges of corruption, lest about 70 seats Conservative | —mest of them to the Democrats but a few to the Socialists. This | may strengthen the drive by left- - parties to block rearmament of Japan. The Communists. with 60 candi- dates, elected two members. With all seats decided Hatova- ma’s party had elected 1% of the 67 members of the House The Liberals elected 112. Left Social ists 89. Right Socialists 67. Farm- er-Laborites (leftist) 4. Commu nists 2. munor parties 2. and in dependents 6. ef whom 5 are re garded as conservative. The en ermment reported a rec ord 37.332.137 votes, 73,8 per cent of registration, The former ord 35.288.755 was set in April 1953 rec The streng Democratic victory means Hatoyama, 72 and partly paralyzed, will be renominated fer prime minister when the Diet (Parliament) reconvenes— within twe weeks, party leaders said. He is virtually assured of re-election by conservatives. Hatoyama became prime min ister Dec. 10 after his Democrats formed a téMporary coalition with the Socialists to drive Yoshi- da from office. Yoshida had tried to face down a government ship- building subsidy scandal and had refused to consider any treaties or substantial trade with Commu. | nist regimes Hatoyama then made himself Japan's most popular political | figure with an unprecedented hand- shaking. nationwide stumping tour He called for trade and friendship with the Communist nations as well as continued strong ties with the United States Legislature W Will View © LANSING (®—A live drama will be presented before the Michigan Legislature tonight first time in history for the The play, to be presented on a stage erected in the House of rep- resentatives, is “My Name Is Legion."” A social drama about mental health problems, it is pro- duced by the Wayne University Theater for the Michigan Society for ——— Health. 4 Oakland County Persons to Attend Education Meet“ “"™"" Four Oakland Courity persons | are included in a list of regional officers who will conduct a meet- | ing to draw up. recémmendations for preseniation at a_ statewide | conference on edycation, according to Clair L. Taylor, state — 5 tendent of public instruction. They are County Superintendent of Schools William J. Emerson. Principal. of McConnell oon | Thomas H. Temple; Mrs. Ine ‘Carter, of Hazel Park, & “i Kimball, superintendent of Reval | schools. State Accidents Take 12 Lives | Kalamazoo children who drowned _ Michigan . include a , High School, Eight Die in Weekend Traffic, Three Drown, One Is Fire Victim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A dozen persons—inciuding three —died in weekend accidents over; Traffic lives and fire another claimed cight Two of the Kalamazoo chil- dren who drowned broke through the ice on a pond. A + 16-mopth-oiqd Kalamazeo _ girl drowned in 9 bathtub in the momentary absence of her mother. . Ten.- year - old Gary Smith and his 6-year-old brother, Gregory, drowned when they broke through thin ice Sunday while playing on = a waste pond near the American Cyanamid Corp. in Kalamazoo Deborah Coleman, daughter of ‘Donald Coleman, Kalamazoo Cen- and Western Michigan College | while her mother was giving her a : bath. Police said the mother left the roqm for a minute and the child apparently turned on the hot wa- ter. The shock of the water threw the girl to the bottom of the bath- tub where she drowned in a few inches of water. Burt Whitaker, 2%, of Detroit, al was a fire victim. Firemen said | the blaze broke cut in his room — Sunday after he apparently had | been smoking in bed. | Mrs. Elizabeth Deman, 51, of De- troit was injured fatally Sunday when hit by a car while crossing a Detroit street. Oliver Parker, 23, of Jackson died Sunday in Jackson of injuries suffered Saturday night in a three- car crash south of Chelsea on US, 12. €haries W. Dotson, 32, of De- troit was killed Saturday night in a car-truck collision in suburban Detroit. - Mrs. Catherine Phillips, 39, of Trenton was killed Friday night in an auto collision in south- western Wayne County, George 4. Hauser, 74, of Lansing was injured fatally Friday night in a two-car collision at a Lansing intersection, Harry Bowers. 53, of New Haven was injured fatally Saturday in a two-car collision in Livonia Mrs. Sarah McDowell, 71, of La- peer was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding col- lided head - on with another ve hicke on M24 nine milés north of 7 Six-year-old Kathleen Everson of Hastings died Sunday of in- juries incurred |Saturday on M79, two miles east of Hastings 110-Year-Old Home Destroyed by Fire BLOOMFIELD HILLS Fire yesterday wiped out an Oakland County landmark, when the frame home of Mrs. Stella P. Chillips went up in flames Her son Perry of Ferndale. -esti- mated that the house on Quarton near Cranbrook road, was over 110 years old. It had been in the family since 1847, he said Mrs. Phillips, 87, had suffered a-broken hip several weeks age and was not living in the six- reom house, Phillips said he moved all valuables out of the house about a month ago, after several breakins occurred. Firemen from Bloomfield Town ship and Cranbrook assisted the Bloomfield Hills department but the entire lower floor Was in flatnes when first trucks arrived officials said Gl Bonus Eligibility Amvet Meeting Topic r v As aN HAPPY ENDING—Spot. center 3 ‘ 4. a Al: AP Wirephote stole the at from 100 persons at Terryville, Conn.; Sunday afternoon when he. was the first to locate Darlene Nocera. 10, of Forestville, after she had been reported lost in the woods. Lawton Wood, left, was riding Spot when the horse balked and refused to go on because it had seen Darlene near a tree “I've always been crazy about horses,’ said Darlene, patung the hero, sail Deaths in Pontiac Area Stanley Billington Stanley Billington, 59, 105 Central Ave., died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital The son of Gedrge and Eleanor McKay Bullington. he was born in Isabella County and came to Pon- tiac in 1920. He was last employed as a gardener Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Thelma Jenkins, and two sons Floyd Billington, both of Coleman and Carl Billington of Pontiac Also surviving are a Sister, Mrs Frank Howey of Mt. Pleasant, and four grandchildren The body will be taken to O'Laughlin Funeral Home in Isa bella County for funeral service Wednesday. Burial will be in Den- ver Township Cemetery. Arrange ments are by Huntoon Funeral Home Mrs. W. W. Carpenter Mrs. Walter W. (Golda Mae) Carpenter, 82, of 103 Parkhurst St died at her sister's home at 15 Deland Ct. Sunday after a three- month illness Born in Corunna. Ind... she the daughter of John C. and Anna Mary Sanders Campbell and was married in Pontiac June 3. 194 A member of the First Baptist Was j Church and a city resident for 40 years, she came here from Avwu- burn. Ind Surviving is her sister. Mrs. Vern Rohm of Pontiac Funeral service will) be held Wednesday at 2 pm. from Doncl son-Johns Funeral Homeé. the Rev William E. Hakes of the First Bap tist Church officiating. Bunal will be in Roseland Park Cemetery Clarence A. Howe Word has been received of the death Saturday of Clarence A Thewe in Bisbee. Ariz r. Howe lived in Pontiac of Wis life until several years ago when he retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are two nephews in Detroit Baby Girl Lalone Burial for Baby Girl LaLone daughter of Glen and Ethel Sutton LaLene of 810 Waldon Rd., will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Mount Hape Cemetery The baby died shortly after birth in Pontiac General Hospital Satur. day most Eligibility requirements for the * Surviving besides her parents arc bonus to be paid soon to Michi- gan's Korean veterans will be dis- , cussed at an open Ineeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will lecture and discussion on World War II benefits. Sponsored by Amvets, it will be held at the home, 862 N. Saginaw St. Charles Ward, state service of- , ficer of Amvets, and another rep- | resentative from the Oakland Coun- ty Department of Veterans Affairs Will speak, All Korean and World War Il vet?rans are invited to attend, a Post 16, new post About 600 parents, citizens and | educators are expected to attend the regional meeting for this area | slated in late ‘April at Royal Oak | said Emerson. Dele- cites will be riamed by local | school boards, he added. The meeting will consider -edu- ; jeations and problems including | teacher shortages, handicapped children, school finances, adujt | a education and college-level train | ing, Emerson stated. Regionals conclusions will 1 Oak form the basis for state recom- mendations to the ° President’ Plans all for 11 regional meet- White Conference on Edu- | ‘followed by (a statewide cation ‘in Washington Nov. 28 | 7.) p May 38, \ through Dec. 1: ' . me . a ‘ Ped af oe mee ri ht | perior’ tating from one four brothers, Glenn John Jr Richard A. Frank J.. and David L., and two sisters, Marie E. and Patricia A., all at home Arrangements are by Voorhees Siple Funeral Home Mrs. John T. Scott for Mrs. John Scott, 60. 3008 will be Wednesday at Funeral service T. (Minnie Mae) Dixie Hwy 1:30 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home, the Rev. James Luther of Silver Crest Baptist Church offi- ciating ~ = 3c Scott died this morning in Joseph Mercy Hospital after a} fakes illness. Born-4n Logan. Ohio, she was | | the daughter of Ben F. and Dora | Romeo ‘High Band Wins Plaudits : at District Meet ROMEO—Members of the Romeo High School Band received a “ judge “excellent’’ from two ‘others in ' Distriét -4 Band ~ held in Ypsilanti Saturday. 4 , Mecording to band director E. C. Ojala, his 65 students “an ex- Riper me ’ Logan in 1917. she came here 25 years ago afd is a member of Silver Crest. Baptist Church. She also belonged to Blue Star Mothers and VFW “til i" ) 3 Medel AE 600 widow, | will be held at, and Fred Janke ef South Lyon, and eight grandchildren Mrs. Edward W. Argus AUBURN HEJGHTS—Rosary for Mrs. Edward W. (Katherine Mar- garet) Argus, 79, Of 2559 Devon- dale, will be recited at 9 p.m. Tues- day at Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be said at 11 am. Wednesday at St. John the Baptist. Catholic Church Amherstburg, Ontario, with burial in the church cemetery there She died Sunday Surviving are fe" sons, Frank of Detroit; one at home, Edwar daughter, Mrs. Cora. Crisp ef -At< burn Heights; one sister, Mrs Edith Herbert of Amherstburg, On- | tario; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. David Fisher LAPEER Service for Mrs David (Jane) Fisher, 67, of 249 S. Elm St.. will be held at 11.p.m Monday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Dryden Cen- ter Cemetery. She died Friday Surviving besides her husband hasiane lecture 28, 1955 daughters, Mrs. James | of Attica, Mts. Harold Green of Lapeer. three sons, Earl, George and Melvin, all of on 12 grandchildren and five grandchildren, a brother Gara “ot| Alger, two sisters, Mrs. Alva Mat- thews of North Branch, Mrs. Ray Slingerman of Merrill Ray DeLong LAPEER—Service for Ray De Long, 74, will be held at 10 am Wednesday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial at Bird Ceme tery, Elba. He died Sunday Surviving are a brother Ear! Lapeer, of Wittiam B. White HADLEY: — Service for William B. White, 78, will be held at the Hadley Federated Church at 2 p.m Tuesday with burial at Greens Corners, by the Baird Funeral Home. He died Saturday Surviving is his widow, Zoe. Topic for Lecture WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Camera fans 1n the Waterford area have been invited to attend an ilus- trated lecture on color photogra- graphy, to be held at 8 p.m. Tues- day in the Community Acitivities Inc. building on Williams | road Dimitri LaZaroff will give the Camera Club of the Waterford Recreation Department The club ‘meets regularly in the CAI Building and membership in 4 Is open to both amateur and professional] photographers. | biaville Crash Near Lapeer Kills Aged Woman LAPEER—A 71-year-old Colum- woman wag killed in a head-on crash on M-24 Spturday | alternoon Mrs. Sarah McDowell, was pro- nounced dead at the scene. Her husband Lewis. 74. who Yas driv- ing Driver of the other car, Archie Scott, 45, of Mayville, is also hos- pitalized. Cause of the accident has not vet been determined. The collision occurred about 10 ‘miles north of Lapeer. | " Color Photography — Lake | which is sponsored by the | INCREASE YOUR INCOME) through Classified ads' Rent the spare room. Phone FE 2-8181. is in Lapeer County Hospital. | Your Watch © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's Special! | 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. “geRAY_ AWAY peasant ODORS a INSTANT ACTION ? “ath atouchl ™ Fong” Destroys Strong Kitchen Odors PRAGRANCE 6 oz. size , ¢ - At Retell rng Ae Economy Size $1.59 3 tor $4.50 Oi millions taken the women have a drudeery oul of : drvin a clothes . why don't you! The drudgery of struggting with wet laundry and weather worries ss over for che smart gals who own automatic dryers. Why not you? Why not now? And when you're shopping for a modern, dependable clothes dryer don't settle for less than a... * AUTOMATIC GA $ CLOTHES DRYER Faster, gentler drying @ Fabri-Dial temperature control @ Sun-E-Day ultra violet lamp ¢ No lint problems ¢ Hi-Power exhaust ¢ Satin-Surface drum 5-minute cooling run uses stored heat and cools clothes for easier handling @ Installs flush te the wall GAS DRYERS cost less to operate and yet they dry clothes faster THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 of Imlay City, to Donald James Murray. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Lapeer. A May wedding is planned. Imlay Girl Enguiged “ IMLAY CITY — Mrs. Pauline Bogie has announced Ahe engage- ment of her daughter, Helen Mary PRECISION WATCH REPAIR “Phil's” splendid reputation, built on. skill, knowledge, and _ out- standing work... has continued » to grow year after year. Therefore, when you bring your watch or jewelry piece to us for repair, you can be assured of complete satisfac- tion .. . prompt, personalized serv- ice. { ALWAYS FREE EASY PARKING RIGHT AT OUR DOOR AT TEL-HURON Mye TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Game at Romeo i Feature Lions. Footbdll Stars to Vie. | With High School Team | | in Basketball Tilt ROMEO — Members ‘of the Detroit Lions footbaHd team will play basketball in a benefit per- formance at the Romeo High Schoo]. gym. at.& p.m. Tuesday. They will compete against mem- bers of the Romeo High School varsity club. ° Proceeds from the game will be given to William Stade, high | school football player injured last | fall. Detroit Lion All-Stars,’’ most of the All-Stars cagers will be Lions members, with a sprinkling of other football players from the National Football League. On the All-Star roster are Lions Dorne Dibble, Sonny Gandee, Lou Creekmur, Charles Ane, Jug Gir- | ard, Bob Hoernschemeyer, Lion's publicist Bud Erickson, and Al Dorrow of the Washington Red- skins, Fire in South Lyon We Insure Musical Instruments FE 2-2326 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Se ee ee 1, La, 5. —t yeu eae afford, regardless of bow mech or bow many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: ICAN, Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Seuth Saginaw S. Above Oskiand Theater Phone FE 8-0456 EPFECTIVE FILTRATION KING SIZE . f + PURE WHITE Miracle lip , ee a MRS. HENRY COLGATE Distinguished Hostess “I'm proud to offer my guests LaMs. The Miracle Tip ts so easy-drawing, . superior in every way. And LaM has the mildness, the unmistakable flavor of the best tobaccos.” Causes $500 Loss SOUTH LYON — Damage was | sour at $500 after a fire in the | third floor attic of the Race Build- ing in the business section . last night. attic by the South Lyon Volunteer Fire Department. A_ passer-by turned in the alarm at 11:30 p.m. | Tenants in apartments on the _ second floor escaped without in- 7. |‘Being Different’ Is Topic for Rochester WSCS | ROCHESTER — “Being Ditter- lent,” will be the topic of the Rev. William Hill Collycott when he ad- dresses the WSCS of St. Paul Methodist Church Wednesday, The | | dessert The blaze was confined to the E ‘Suzanne Stammann Wed MRS, CHARLES STILWELL in Evening Church Rites OXFORD — Suzanne Stammann became the bride of Charles Stil- well in evening rites at the Holy Cross Lutteran Church Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Arthur Stammann of 986 | | Maloney Rd. Mr. and Mrs | Stilwell of 826 Olive Rd. are the parents of bridegroom, A waltz-length gown of chantil- ly lace over white satin was the bride’s choice for the ceremony. Princess style, it had a low neck, tiny cap sleeves, and chantilly lace guantiets. Matron of honor was Mrs. Claire A reception followed in for a trip to Florida. live in Pontiac. Roosevelt PTA to Hear Talk ion Civil Defense KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. John Wa will speak on the impor- tance of civil defense at the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Roosevelt | PTA in the school gym Election of officers will be the luncheon, scheduled for | Touchette, cousin of the bride, and | main business of the evening, and |: 30 p.m., will be preceded by an | Roberta Stammann, sister of the | Members will have to show their |executive committee meeting at) | 12:30. The program, planned by bride, Velmar Stilwell, was bridesmaid. brother of the | the | bridegroom, was the best man, and | | membership eards to receive a | ballot Re treshments will be served by Priscilla Circle, will also include | the guests were seated by Howard| mothers of 4th and Sth grade John Rutter ag soloist ‘| Evans and Richard Buechler. pupils the church parlors, and the couple left They will | ‘Milford Man Injured in Crash Saturday MILFORD — Injured Saturday, | Lester Oliver; 35, of Middle road, is in poor condition today, accord- | ing to Pontiac General Hospital of- ficials. He was hurt when a car in which jhe was riding, driven by Richard | Probyn, 35, of Hibbner Rd, ap- _ | parently skidded on railroad tracks jat a crossing, went out of control ‘To Show Travel Films KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. Tru- man Lanphere of Pontiac will pre- sent travel movies of Mexico, Southern California and Florida's Cypress Gardens following the Keego Harbor Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club dinner meeting at the Rofunda Inn this evening. (Advertisement) | SOOTHING RELIEF FROM ‘COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Father John’s Medicine Acts Promptly When you take Father John's Medicine for sgothing relief of coughs due to colds, its immedi- ate action is to soothe your irri- tated throat. How good that feels! Prove it best by, trying it yourself * or for any mem- ber of your fam- ily. It has been PARENTS; ~~ MAGAlm | successfully used Drones 4 | over 99 years. and struck a tree and utility pole» gan “ Bible Class to Meet | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | adult Bible class of Waterford Community Church will meet at 7:3 p.m. Tuesday at the -Roy Pammenter home, | BRING IN’ YOUR SHOES FOR FREE REPAIR ESTIMATES ISNER’S Repair Department 9 West aoe aan as so aM . = SiS ge td a aia 4 <<“ 1 Lb. Vae. Can Only SORRY Limit ONE CAN BORDEN’S — BISCUIT REGULAR or DRIP Chase & Sanborn COFFEE WHILE THEY LAST — ALL YOU WANT Golden Poppy BARTLETT PEARS i C.. vont ||| Heavy No. 2% TO Syrup Can DEALERS OR MINORS TENDERLEAF ORANGE BLENDED or GRAPEFRUIT stands out for highest quality tobaccos —low nicotine L*M has everything! PTAt ie Amerie fee | \I is America’ S Best Filter PEOPLE'S SUPER LENTEN SPECIAL Cc. P.C. HART BRAND QUALITY CREAM STYLE CORN GLEEM TOOTHPASTE With CL70 Economy Size 63° HEINZ BABY FOOD OCEAN FRESH > OYSTERS ( \ % & fq qi -¢ tii “SE il EE Le = —_— ——— —_ —_— rr 7. _ -_ ——=—- = - ie eal i = P| * zs = _ + , Pe ts | aa ; > ¥ & = THE TAC P RESS, - RUAR ia Y 28, 1955, 6 § ty, woe. ¢ limited, ccou or “00- cep gs “are a fact w h ich a nted fi - Ps No \f. 1.00 ; weaned don gg noe da’ y said that for al de ands will | © ill Gener: al Motors in all but two DETRO 667 IT — a men An a r ing for ed ote wees 576, ¥y Oo out the General en were - | $1,747 : Mot work million world ors - $1 ws erie eri es s bons rea Jr sident, and Al. of 40.4 eal oyes in GM avy de change-ov to L ., chai . .4 hours mand er These eile nced ao of a we week ae Se Dag the _— —— largest . . ov total s were cl erage year fleet en in com- for the average ertime; pro- erage for GM e payroll GM ose t “a the fourt hours hours ent! mploy s in ever Pendle 1954 $91.44 y earned rose qua: per earni y abov es ha 1 amou' a singh as in an to #1. rter week ngs e s bee 7 of yr to more e year. — 1953. against sl gd wap te earnings t 8 and ave of the year | pal for all ma the averave ceived fiv ews - __ “GM M sales than a 71 a week i ike 0 $96.26. rage weekl ewe nufacturin ge of-livin e vears a in rief | . people in 1954 quarter Operations in record month y | wage adju component 8 » g allo go in the N j . ri Curtic bed + good tailed in were briefl duced ha ber ri. December, company’ ee pamen of the of piety esi wi and alien roe 27, Ali Flower in aaterent —_— perce on ‘ee ee cur. [oven averege hou was pro- at ee eae wtecmnente croaked. i see as 1 another | driving annem _ er, | DONSTAN'S * 3 oa é report preliminary jared | in new of the by re- | that 382 for that mon ly-rate a te hourly Lhe have Exuivalent. ial he charge Sa jo 9 drunk ue Seat are _Help Ww General Mo to their | Weare thew modet change-over Baas _ th wag noes United States oan a wee ue ent adjust tt he Ege ma reneey LSUArER's FLOWERS anted Male ployme Motors +; While . bet ian hourly ag_more provement f — the ers in Ane = made in ustments | Township 4 before W r whee | re SALESMAN apo a: 4 602 and in 1953 orid-wide emplo this te {$2.27 rate em earnin of-living factor annual in eligible s ance and e cost. ! MPFE ustice W marten a Faneral 23372 so AL TERRITORY ” av em- ymen mporari ai ee on ployes of GM ad allow and the a A 15 salaried base. pz y and fu illis I Direct pre . ae ys 676 payrolis ae | ployment and cauploye © affected | |e all manuf ewaearea 1954 wan | in on cents ance — ha : ployment tig comy employes es pending pharm a oe Le- oi Hee ~ ors 4 ey ela rage inc F.. ¢ to : employe earwi y the actu with sg ag ng. TO figures parison 0 w Tuesda bond, rales Peneral. een ’ Guest, Roe Geet = hour! employment. during fain cal ties. For m a sg are ie ee worke full ors ‘igen in ton tines 2 etree ee J ' D EL EOD ae waced tor Oatiane, County apely United Sta eiployme . te d et — av ‘ents fl £ GM's age busine year and a the inst troit a ores go Saturday” sen onelson ] — Heating sad. ad County Ss P a — - a st J; ask y sen- . - : from_ tes plants nt_in GM nts mo ace (rad the be- n iether of for GM _ year .of Jail afte days in Os 3 49. of ie Dea eRaL ohn PH Supply, oot vious he record | was not R an hou ‘elving 22” the C of 233,000 there dri r plead akland C = SP EDF ROME or : gorhies a _— yen. Te set the_pre-| aa rice | KE ioe they e. Uhited Staten employ ign rida He ti Ing guilty County SPARKS.ORIPF FUNERALS” waNrED Tine fe iam os ‘a - sed ia Meee, va ‘ U S | y te mat States $_payroll es om e and $2 ailed to y to drunk V Service” CH.PEL heating 4 CANV 41080 4 [compared ih 36.29 cu Do Prod P oda Cana sewsstsc Tana’ ws » to dunk Voorhees- ren Tani Sib ett oh Cc x , . ; . t « a payrolls tot ,929 | drop AGO wm — ome uce 0 @ Dig hoary det Nolin, of 67 FUNE es-Sipl in person to Handicap. 4 og aied as G cia ee PR ere 520, a Nig ment of ‘eats iediecien wes "EH = watts te Ur, = swan dal an ine of 1955 there? api an ontiac BP ‘ie St) 7 wiance 8 L, HOME | WANT ae oe on the k ing he Praia, the Ags wn Pr Ww jobs rease re y¥ forcin e into ‘olice tt i — vr Pian ‘ 2m NTE jes. Boa week re move- a men om roles orid- in oni. = ing th his aps rat —' L en to D Dealings of dha itse taney, Not Delicious. fi .- 0 | clese wie GM only 15 years. sewed tie fon rear doo sei meweanate 1 aa om =e though were fa today. it Melutean. ! E400-480° anes. | - i CM aeapieynene are, née has be oom. Pol r. and ra onument | aoe — pric less so ifm antivé, taney aa toney, ga 1, vi po Oa In a 7 hi nt was “en deter ice said an- PO Ad . s 4 } other ™ St, during a 345 S me | Cc FE 2-4800 | WEN ~~ aginaw y | rots ta Red. No No No On Ta pat = nent ¢ ubstan ue to ght. ace g a br S. Ande emet en EED 0 evens. No i 1, 1.25- 1, 2 00- 1 LOX gni Gat osts” ntial ty them ccord eakin Se suse | = 25 ie acta, Se L Prior, bse NE MQ wie Ms beec on Taspayer Funds ng (Mls crnnat tll to cp” Drape rin te Bae See | i Gees oanr, Stat SING UNS) —’ pe life fag ons to the nsions, Nee Wh ‘Pla sell in W = Mr 646250 SECTIONS, BLOC | oo ae ga boars ean © Chairman John tepublican at vent insane one we ayaa tins" oF Clarkston ar j {and Memorial | PE on Seta aspect * n Feik clude rgical c e, hos alth and . Rea} Est = area | = | witt HAVE < serviaw ens to- ud alsd oe erage Ro | weil your fri ate. OR BOX REP —~-"*? id borg OPENING WARE , Which i nemplo hey il. Ph jend's i —Adv. A LIES Ge cae eke ce NG MARCA L ch ig ymer in- . FE n jail t 10 S hours 8. c mer if entire it ins 5-942 and ther a.m, or par ed is wilt ee ely paid ica 4 or MA needs ew toda Ser al oan’ Pun ro Hig Ba for by 4 5-4031 the P ere replies y Sanva 3 1 Puller — = > 4- ae | r a ; eee H Agent N Adv. the “a office aa ‘| ria a capes Te am owin rom tte 8 4 vacation. TV. e 1, 3 g boxes: RCA ee ot 2, 4, 15, 16, 17 m1 SERVICE CC it 26, 7 33. * li, 2, | You NG Elizabeth E co. » 33, 56, | expe MAN Lx. R 63, 64, st rienc 7 a | — ~ RRs “35 WITH | _eral ee “Poot! po ygr eel: vce ) NOt ‘osuat attr Pea | fal ge On plage of- the | seasonal early sel decline. loff | futures lows sev we eral exce re se new | pcs new lo pt M t. All | i. Oni ; grot maar corn | bags Ma w ch dro; | Pot gs. Pa ay one y and: pped -Sadebaa : . and July With the ina | oe No. ‘ . No es etic’ 5 ot a Septe rye, and m we | Rhubare, ho . 6-1 80. se lb ri og made mber soybe May, td are hothowne. Nort 1e0-te. “a gan Lé tomorrow ans. y| ce ae 1; b : on Cc S 50 oho ; .Se- bag. gisla the | —— — cg etabhens No. L — “1b tion of el jue: for an Michi- | states wor 28 (AP) — ip, topped, rma clo P ection act investiga- ee 1rkmen’s e rr iii cewneee ial i, ito.) F olitieal Acti ivities by th the com also paid ria eri n ; ETRO 0! n ia . sauo ; fegheeys + fe} an EN TRONT. | Fou sy Eoas be Rhend Aall on =n Commrnitnes. e federal Lap s share by GM = _GRAND : G mie. | tow ag | Omit aud ieee” wae Pe asked on investigati G Ninety . age benef of the cost nd ©» Harmer Ans Ca met, | MO 6%- tes: Grade fed B. De- at the the ba: ion will ‘Me y-five pe its of agent z as be U ~ Do aukler Mar ...0...- 1 .. 266% ear ts wid. ay A extra eral-state CaM CIO is sis of re the mployes r cent of ra we at large f en name 76. 82. § Orchard rage Sep aon To ae 30 |e , aT Heel hee _ para fund te ae a ia S| pla ates x abt eligible = ith headquart ioniesirn +H — — 85, 89, 110. — _— ease i Doce ww | ote. pe gg an for an e ca | Up to the s, brin WAS ps ing No Pontia ry Lot e follow! CTUA al Hi ts nessmen’s fat cE Bornean our afMieaco BUTTE Republi Democrat who. ole total paid Sean 77 nation ja mel ce ichigae omg te 1. JOBS OPEN e 6 Bes g ones MEN I se eeees AGO. ica’ w ich ~ nillix and to y 6 me- avel p IN > | pes smen Wh uate nche ence A ee ee 7 receipts. 1,404,857; 28 ioe EGGa ern ican incumbent opposed 7 ro ki — ad the 28 ues tery fora! nfbagrsnbs pee ieee wea ment mpand. Wie oat? ra Drafteman “ oes aa a - - te nee B ea ry oe Aan | coun ina 4." nds s ance ¢ s feuur tr bef om the ral re ¢ nm 8st enter y Em | rlectric! rmato: on K 0 113s Cc Ss 75, oe 4 bart AA ie buying teady: Alex ty. north: | f employes been nee Vari- ae April 2 Hil Ceme- SARPENTER ©) on oa Pie Filter ~~ 4 uff ego Man Sates apa TEES ite Pe Barbour, secre i cal of wart | peed aa ES eee saci es, | Eyer, ter Eapergoen wa e -“ dy to B 56.25 Coun ta | al x prope remov urns w CA x FE ilable NEW Cos Drive oced d 5 maner: Cae firm: re be its Politi ty Clo ry of the employ of 13,879 ira ar trislen: ed trom th NTEEN — oe gg i r poo Sandwiches tr ° ar Th (¢ mediums a oe PS Ane ee | the comm ee Ce ine 23 "Trustees | gy ig ee 3s Fceacaea’ Seat on Porte Men Trainee ++ 5ane e dirties ums 41 rge w unc 146: \, «0 the ion CO and cont . benefi GM : 5 Bi Cemete - = to trai need "A NAT! >| = Bhi Tra moepees - $395 Buffet the Grit |, ar “oe checks” oe eS mcqeaint the, ee een ton ne a tee: coll ad sealant paves : -— ; Gr ty| have win. ae varivercal TON. tipping —& Rec vss SMe | ] id - ra) . — All Dinner | warrant ge 38; current | about candidates. $75,000 te 11,002 we of 1954 acer : — 1s 186 Bik | ons aren pH omy rercaioaman, ee -+s-- 9200 You C $2.00 as issued chargin | DE — Teceip's | Clection. tes with f and 2 re hourt . Of th = as Hs 201 1 ay ae oe ed uneek Bookh — $300 M on Eot of Fine | | Harbor today against a. theft per pouna TROIT FOUL 7. i he ering cic ae eee Hi a Tt isl i oes oS te Bostheenet ta3 Foods high an Ww coana 144.3 ™® F spring sa nye 1 2 pl niga ment eft be ee $250 - a v t 25 Y dike la s 3 33 ‘ 159 8 a) 1315 in ts 10 PER Ps me eter Bar and sl seturday. diese me malice on ai ertea sees aug | torte = Another em iif 23K : CARPENTERS Academy Aves Bow’ ‘Boeri yo 3y _ a , a ® ? 2 2 = 1 <- Susie Grill | Galan | accord ile auto pret phate pas nae lig ob qeaitty tarianiy and of A e CIO with deals with section ‘ 6 a “a = _Call ehambe ent ot 3% W EK MPLOY MEN PA — Neve! iD Count ing to A ses 31%-32 ryers ( = hens 17: ¥) « m,”’ addi merican a | General scacaied of the r 3 636 3¢@ 16 Ps 3-4520 caitiet Sure = T AGExcy | ° Long. y Prose tee tate . Barred “ os gene 4 Many uni ng totali- years a Motors h anding Bi ake : Peal : 2 H ——— Se H WwW, — Robe Rocks ay | me onis in as gr 192 2 a _Help: ; j Pie ert J. Hockey nowert _ DETROIT. Peo. 28. AP: ad membership eo | ployment papa acoc tid hor 4 ae : ALERT WO ed Female 7 ; i sales rro 28 A TOCK | due PA int Whi . stabilize roe 5 ‘ DI pearance — v | arraigned Rent will 21, of 2426 16 00 down, By ‘demand Hogs sa. | returns & are ded C, and si © | ox hile aut ———— r = i : ESE ogy tg Bloomfie te proba Bd ipbel ard ate or een lable ms, the uctib wan bet omob 5 some e aP- me: ld To: today bef bly be | age wae oe — 190-230 Ibs. peal ae election company i le in tax aia their f ile custom ‘ “ s3° ri , SE t Fe say se as tare : r Cc. Di ownshi ore West vw. y stead Ca er at) uni campai is s ) y b ree ers ry 1 R Sant’ bs — opait ie ood Iv ons, paigns eel of y buy choic 2 i) 62 ; 10 - B ween 9308 Bact Pol ieterie. Lon Justi Loe y_ most early 380. su w ng the year’ a la ice, tra-,° 67 ‘ : 4 OO a ice , Le ce 26 73 00 f choice early Mar- | funds.”’ ppart aged year’ rge ra- 7 rs 151 10 KK 4’ acca. ny anes | BD |e some a rue apie spring and ear momen je the 2 8 es i MAN | Opes OKRESEER- Orchar i I ™ reial st early mostly and steers ade Va . yer report rly sum mn in th = a3 * 2 247 ob Majer On = S IER bel d Lak halt signa ont sales ut and? ueiltty et fom — seca Valkenbu ‘nee bee said nse month rts 270 ‘3 is0 10 et ot - | charee veilable for t road e roa ils * ut a utility iene” nealceeae Crei er rg. R n able : rene s* 8 320 6 352 10 ed ills gare manufac ree of ; experienced he etreck His aed near rang | hee A eae a cae low 13 00-17 08. In ighton Ai the H epubli- | | pact of his to aeneral Motors 1 333 6 : a1? 10 reusing = ao Mer no M. PART office. rea t se mos ty 1 comm floor le e ouse pre is ses ize ; ‘ ry) 6 i ory ty xperi e oa EVEL ing menj, a utility ages when rales eed at id Pr sine ader in man, Repub “ eho seasonal ® tne im- § rs 3 360 10 desirable service im fae- — JEN EL ae os e and } up to h chot choice tly stee. cutter ised t the Se lican ty by upon em istome 1 316 6 377 10 — se ust bechlons “6 N RY c Rati abut- 18 60 te $3 aun and a at Post | Republican refer the mate. trave basis ik operating sige dias st r il 6 425 10 tela. Position Teg ty we BOOREES ee mae Oo. ify 00 y and me 1 2200. ® c ch c n an ov a- | 3 88 74 364 10 etpe e tra equir te- _ . XPERIE Chrysle _ ae : “a . few nd Kommercial most: ction. aucuses for arges to customer paar Se 5 144 : 1 262 10 went Out i Bae a sb ath | See ~ gAREER ain NCED. Contr r-UA tt ep salable 3 @ low most. | The possibl The eae s of pe rs 73 1 12 10 full deta a gee yey | you iy act ji Ww et not ¢ pais: abeek con tity Vagislature | coh report ak e 7 8 MOU NTLAC’ PR tore, wr tna te tal ee w in Windsor ond eh ully establish i oe | sider < as also emphasi cami c 13 ——— —_ .,.. raat can help Piascigg On ‘ mod 22 te Pay age aad tas soit | with me ae alréady—con factors bea verene that GM) ~_ Peb NETH P. ANTH = gg dl _—- ofRis tract . t wooled is aaa | w . . trol rhich ss W , eb 28 ruary 28 Supe ONY. | DRi _ But tnos s of Mract between (INS)—A cnc CmICAGO LIVE: “ee cer | A prop vities in M teal date such as _ within nother he 19. 38, 38 se ee RIVERS WITH EeU cu neeper $200 ratified by the wor UAW-CI Ped og Se A Ts rensrin lik of Oakland waeaigen, Find and storied con nian en ae 3o."a0 Abe 2 “ een ane aT ae ae te act ‘ kland Rep. » fo E NS N x read ! | yesterday. workers (8) was} omen butchers: ave: ae force uni Beardsle of the shorten ange-ove ne for the Electors w' SHIP REL 2 Ds Disie Hichwe ANTED At cane sTarTE ee | | The in W ] chotce a eens cody to cx hogs | OPC nions t County) y | model ing the er pe- 3000 On pennies! § a - STRATIO r Tate Cot work | ARN | $75 < e a new indsor several 190-340 stan steady bigber | n their o | would change durat 2060 Opd © 20 rin to vases FULL avton oe lee ful Stert MAND cent hou pact 5 en te ge howe othe books corporat “These shutdow ion 487. fF yke Ra. cakin’ = ee — China Lent 1NG BEAUTE bene rly w provides is 006 aoe smontiy choice a mos r bill b to the e and. ‘tributed steps, mn, ake wa ies eay Ah etnggei ores. oe ee on REAL EST! on eee a fits for age hik a tor |= Pa god page kt as eKnt C y Rep. E public. A’ te too, ha | Mon a ecole aghy y. exce {fice,’ = eb a ESTATE i ue: i oo the peony and most 340-26 @ short deck et a orga ounty) mons n-; of reat a eater ve com range og ote Go pt ous.) 1 FE bosel ot ig As Ll 45% uene : Ne cas * T 6.800 em other | ©. 7 oe ne —— of choke No | ication: would proh: (R of | Creased regulari | Bela Apeit ean - ino SF eaten \ EF wance | or Write Py sb Cail Royal Ons, o Expa | ployes. | bur —-= = ass ee ae | | by dues-pa that s ibit any| © the ond tus ity aw the last an st en en BoRWER ANE | = eer A GRAND GM Die | good Sake See | ty 200. eo in political act See itself Feport | Motors at caring i GRETA, V_ Bt tom te be Sirens 1s . = per. _Pratn es dACk AND, a's Box % se — larger er 3 iv to said OcK | Bhat TEN — . B af He : said M RAPIDS Pacem a lots $.00-14. ity. engag : yes,” Feb —cle ae a | Se = ae onda s oe ea 12 ej * 26, rk e wEat COP E oe Drayton 80 y cont w — Offi ; q rs pe Pops 2 300° 73- es: Public the 28. “36 expected” srperien CUTTER XPERIEN Sa d for a 140. racts wi cials | '°* able stead choice salable ca types discussi ‘ x s reshg be and Ww “"NCED ition t 000 ill be let eee aeak ay aa and bett hves 300 | pl of so-cal ssion of BE a Pontiae — Books, OMEN z : ee 1a |i ee a e Fees, ot socalled wage guarantee Otices LN og Berta che aad Runche pmen Motors C Gr is ceaeioin one hettere oe cial te i alread ended to obsc rantee AROUS Secere 14 —— EXPERI p nine mo ra, sue | di y. eae Division. orp. PP aap Ih agente Mes dy: come res, alr ly made ure pro: AROUS FEBRUAR oe $433 South live- Be ee ome. pee One U y hg said It mana Cc. F. pee wiht eae yee slow. w t i div ent and in stabili wa ote Aub Margaret, 1955, M Btead LOOK ‘yee R ae 2 F : re plant 575, the | ger of the | seme se 30-16 ity te rlings rea “o l hat be eninge have mone | org iourn “Metebte. Rowe | with y ee MEN Practica! pist retor bad ; fourt 000 will oe ae eal waa te ere a fro nded ward Po” Hao 1. eo und sale Cosnoear S From Year Guar plant w h expansion 8 feet. ie ao Sete cae s one ‘ gp serail | 0 employer 7 pd already m the fact | Mrs NaS eter ote emeemeetl perience. nat weernines for am: oe iy tucenssé ~.. only th 6 Houses \partmen _ in’ since the 15 30 wtilty an ee itera 18 00- NEW Y oa ly in existence | March 2. Rengar ih ser snter of Jou for prevent with saa “oo aoa three ts, 946 Shee ond policies ‘See 1 | mark ORK admini ryste ployme The me os tien w Sed eth insurance = ig future treia kee ee — hours. Remai Add . 11 b0- 16 00- ie weigh ercial » 00-11 80: et w A _ me inister ms r : nt! Amhe ptist C ame ednesda tor you e and ind re man- Nurse per. ¢ 2 No in out ress rr 13 00 23. ¢ ty com ulls 13 ear! as mos The nts,” ed by egulat Path rstbur |thait . im. Jobe ing r family’ retirem The best e Aide = signs Is No 10 eg fe er amalehe pce pcm fe y deali tly) highe stock It the repo y State gov ed cekca Sanr Ont eri Chur agro | rd ge pole sr Jans © FER cn Car x Ex C TW tail S ANGEL elp me 2008. ot and a Boies —— Better ngs after a Le todhy in. PAY pointed bl gg orinued vern wocyipats or mcs * pe dante — } sauee for ante raga ,BOND won! xT a lab ocks mm rs eis act mi yme it t | t ment athe tin | re App r cre i W OWN 1016 Pent ot ompany ily. Perth, wt a and anerp sen a and fevaers ae. | aici coment a mined start. gtd re naga 1964 | ust cemetery R meer t sack Mechine macager wet ee | ee EN’ AGENCY ~ Bk. . s addres . Perich | *, la ead sla scarce ille ut nclud t une can AS at will emia Sap- “HA o. 302 inger r | person Cy COOK Are Bids. FE 4 on r one-year — yesterda serious sete i033 08 plored lamte eee ead oe ig ea ment employers | leore a at Tuesday” fal the pot mc anares Seginae, east auwurn a= APPLY drunk erm f. y recei 35-22 112 down top 2 prime et er r. . 97 bi ame pens: ights eral Dua) ning ; e on | imate! N MU RIE ; amaeek = dri ved it 6 ed four 3 00 | we sectl adio-t N billi ovunted Sa- lie ft Mich nm Ac H n prod layout an dy UsTt oem NCE Pura ving, li or misdemeanor 1 = a cull te Colora: loads for | re m ons of cle- Moto jon to j M m sta M A | me eet and Ts. on | ee © > FOr I ° 00 loa low de most! pressed ixed. The of th rs al and near- | oore F te at th Aemepgtel @ in dest deta: pert | Sam ork 6 Rn Of J H Dr ved at b lb No d of good fed le y ‘ a ema | th one h that G BI une t the reus terest Sal (deals 80 1] wo [> s to morn GENERAL 1 . dec 2 sk most! lambs mbs The reas re we r- an $26: as con rene | LLING ral Ho Dudley will ing © esign me ex ec AST ipm . ri Aqua oh k ar in sh y cho 12 60- Ss. re no 3m trib ral | Bt TON me iley tabs ork 1 desirabdi pert GOR A per wees ow to p genre |e ie Mn he beat eine wen ar [The varia tes ede Sab Penn sRY 3, oe ee Romine, bette ughter shorn a . 3 to o states se fun Jenkin ther ral. ag 2 1955 Mr Oufo - } _ with clerm Se rienced NESS y PPiinivd vonn Go A even 690-8 00 | HAL RE weren't so round cea ya > billion ue ie a cs Fiore Se W eee = MEIDAN sturgeon rmnnike iar, commas and iat Pe VERA - e m roug | to une A | rack r ther o art Billing: ° 7 - } uit A Joes ensurate g ao Ronee ‘SoecComplled by the | aie aie DOr een su the enemph aga reid! Weenenge cof Mrs pra | Sita Renta 6 seo tar meee | Prev c 0 by the Steet stock sub} empl Se pay inter lin FP Posh will jac’s »b manent } j = Rac wre w ca AND a 2 Tt m sw 0 ject oy’ ay- t é ment | ‘unera! nm? e . est fi t job : Pre ° 71 da Bae Indust Ra Rai 15 eral Mot , Us. ere Re- r state i to indiv ed have m bil “eer Denver Hor oes ce oe c neces wana mee s FIT bes “pos th and . th ane 61 s Util 60 ing; ors. . Steel $82 ncom idual rt angeme la Cor Te with je ered OM P TER : 3 phote Year ago. ae ee ae | Scheniey Goodyear, Gen. billi e taxe feder: _—herel f nte by the Be Dp Ceme cee a erman 54.78 On 50 { Troms car.’ the refu represe : talks b eetings wi CG e 2.443 st fall of 195 ment _Siple srrangen ape pecate at ae PORT $4622, Pa sa Taps p with: Must re LIVE . ‘i \ 90.02 our Signature if convict am se on ne cgay y home of iy |CM cope udents enroll i ieret ©. is ineral Home eh Ad tn Sean oF appoint DY FOR oking MI 62 Atos : ed axim w t s, colo fice post- rative ; olled in | F __PEBRU me oorhees Gol 2 NTED ~ Apa . HoUSs 62463 . a Car or F 90-day calls f um: penal strategy uck meri movi 26 graduate s program a the a ae Gra shee ~ linkoe an sm te reeae wIOnT | wa o78e ener SEWORK a + ey ‘uUrni ’ Oo ¥s in the or $106. ty | f . and ls es 3.682 students nd %6 | of age ¢d Ra 1955 Rd Lek untey’ m Mo 8 j KE apm “an TO ed iture r both, Oakland fine = o a re a previe and sales Ing ents Be nts A he ae oes ars aes i. White ane 1 No arab = ab rey « neue son a x. FE : nipw ‘ - ere al « ae rot dy ma Me 4 husd ke R i e ceils Co 2280 dres orid’s WEY = 7 ar inty Jail. | oat. ntative ne showing?" e8™ year in en dur: neral se 1 Ree ioe dear fa- mat EStar ~ pease | syle’ Big selection ntne i raed by birds \ Zone man w truck idk we s comducte ious train -| neral servi hare Mace ye 2 mote TATE SALESM | ab Pobiaded || ts taps portnddds tutu [19,GMC zones will SS dbs the insti Tbe held ure ig tole a | 8 ee be states. desig- ings. will each of F GMI programs st Pues Pa hon I, Preterred ihesses and MANICURI : 243 pI sr i pres the iftee is aided ' Whit f Ro ral + e “tt IVA Exch embe xper- Excell IsT inpati s S akakind toe ide at equ n moder : wi Nite Lake Cem wert ome 8 ae A hed Sch . Co-ep | _Preree. aid EXPE ~, 1 eroit for zone the | y ipped as m and con con = c Cen c,__interment . sau st CHRAM RIDDLE Birmingham. RIENCED, 2 : Thursday eting ere added dical = di ipletely | ort ‘Puneral t the McKee oe ee ihe BE Realtor ee —— s MT iy LL USF in De- the mu ded to emplone periments) a Sd, iy Soret oe ER EE al Senge Pe ae mie am 6 tows | Rn 3-417 bore for Bi numbe g 1954. b ealth fa- & on “eee 1008 28 tian once St on cent and | NEA . ; ehild. Ota an : PR ~ i Gene rofs ringing - tt oo avediiwit Dixte 1955 Dis s to aring f appro com- | A T H Stay ] = ra uch ¢ g¢.fo 12 cot pear dympebohy t He raw te work plan val a | light -¢ ous® — OFESSI } ALIFIED by 155 seine Te as alat : . ne rhe: ‘a eng 1 po Sarge: Belo igs vd = | yard coking EKEFPER —rt. —_~ SELECT NAL | © Personnel | RSON OO Sen: Pench aad gee atfed (day Ma vice will be of Lawrence “Sea eee Prue Keene | NO INVES 1 Eaors “8 > a = 2 rec U be s ‘ i . } | - ee : eT and NEL Series technic d 70 fullt | ae mntoon i 2 at Chane ae Pu- aales porpd aaa Ra Pply at ; no T'MENT yping and Aptitude E lans., ime . mes Lut ineral opm ne5- ‘ Must to = N CANY ” pital: bonds United a ho Hoth et th t ast be round o Co ASSIN : Evaluation = with St ne ees raga e | a Real _prese’ our LLECT Na $103 a ates s 8c ttaw atin LAWRENCE 1 Est ntly } ING Interviews mill mat Say Hu ott w a Pa cs In REN ion s ate em- | Wond OR = uritv ing | nto tll; rk © er- CE chee Sell erf DE . GM ign were ity value salute Puce Me te ata: makers lM E w Na ng | selling fal LIVERY | employes pureha of | Aen WF | Hom te at th Co-oper Real Pik LORD | Must h veld unity total sed es. EBR e at r st fty ave rand tn purchases in 1954 by | Het ~ tag Tebve: 73 : < we or gMember | For Ramah and new direct started si . bri . mot. Mic au Cou s. 1 pe 1 Estat 43490 rther nige product. nce ngi nh. rt os cl e be inf per $1 in A the ng Te er lof , Av 5. Wan alty S Ea ie : Pos fore orma' ‘sonal- ond ugust, - beau, Mr: oak’ ee an ted for al ch ee eTO gripe milli 1941 was Isles. Mrs. , teres ccesstu: su esma tosall- or ster ou maturity val bou Mire’ Margere eward neiiared) +3204. fo rroniiing. tory Regus “oe L about c Mar ter of ath _to $— tor g ters en conc mY ° pol aad Mi Lieyd dred) éa PM. Mateus i Sen. Morse will be eld hier ane My. SALESMAN WITH Ch ee over Pur p.m.at ured eral 4 ; 76, CAR OVI iF DETRO: to Speak ‘t ve aD ag Dodie a R OVER 30 hot y M ley ns THIS . 6. Morse IT (UP pe Mg with Rev {1S IS ' (D-Ore ) —+ Se —. ek eee you he > IS IF morrow ) will W : the oe oe b omens to ve 8, . Wayne Deas will ter- start car and + sored night a speak here x wae ya wl ta t _ Audu Moore state at the immed. be State by the Det dinner spon why re Weigh Panerai sately ot Rapes oa, me. M ‘ of ampai 3 nee emoriam ag “band, Rance —— 2 Elv or a, tet Fay MY ~ ck, Who RUS. passed away Sadiy ne year ago w wie a 24th, °