_ THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Friday: Cooler Details Page 2 112th YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESS INTERNATIONAL EWS VICE * * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954—60 PAGES “Indochina Line ‘Stronger but ‘Help Is Need 2YMENT C€ X~ RAY “ “e Fae Ses ‘ £ wir... ang ‘ 2 - 2 s ._ = & FF wa ' = S 2 nares 2 agg ee Cooler Weather Expected Friday Bureau Forecasts High | of 77 to 80 Degrees; | Mercury at 88 Cooler weather, with a high of from 77 to 80 degrees, is expected to give some relief from the hot ter mand, he said pressure has mained constant and sprinkling re strictiong are not immediately iif No Ferdinand, Bull Is Sued for Indelicate Didos NAPA, Calif. @®—Prince Domino III, a blue-blooded bull, stood ac- quitted today of charges yf willful misconduct in his affairs with 34 heifers in a neighboring fi¢td. Superior Judge Mervin C. Lern- hart decided in favor of Prince Domino and his owner, George Mardikian, owner of Omar Kay- yam’s Restayrant in San Francisco in a $6,610 civil suit filed against them by Glen and Carleton Lynch of St. Helena, The Lynchs’ suit charged Prince Domino crashed the fence into the Lynch property and did there “wound, worry and impregnafé” the heifers over a three-year pe- riod. The suit characterized the Prince as a “bovine Don Juan” and a “wicket Lothario.” But Judge Lernhart ruled yes-| terday there was no evidence to) prove just who had done the fence crashing—whether Prince Domino —~-visa_verma,_____. a Removes Toy Bell - From Child's Throat eae aprecnen nna a“ \- a) i! Lservice post for about three years, X-RAY UNIT week for free chest X-rays Wednesday, today Both units will be open to the public ne: weeks at Huron and Saginaw streets while / é Aaeprammrernest ween Ne d atl ~ — Spveelle O vowtencamrranie High School Students Line Up for Chest X-Rays Captain Chennault Leads in Air Force Gunnery Meet By w. ( possible competition. These jet fliers, I’ve noticed, are much like the men and women here in Las Vegas at the crap tables. They've te the Editer) LAS VEGAS, Nev.—The U. 8. Air Force Gunnery Meet at Indian Sprirfgs Range has been hampered by high winds and dust, but the meet goes on with the keenest FITZGERALD of Tae fie 2 B “Stand “by,” er (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Flint City Official Injured in Collision John W. Proctor, 87, city civil service director at Flint, is re- ported in fair condition in Pon- tiac General Hospital with a brain tained late last night in a head-on car-truck crash on Dixie Highway in front of the Pontiac State Police Post. Truck driver Chester Wisniewski, 4, driver for an Alpena brewing firm, told State Police that Proc- tor, headed north, was driving on the wrong side of the four-lane highway. Wisniewski was treated was unable to make a statemen But autherities learned fhat was feturning to Flint after pre- In Today's Press Birmingham .. Bob Comstdime ... oc ccccccccvcnees 45 GRD acca cd cde scvccveqecssececes a BO Pree ree “, 3 Dr. Crane ees $ . . ° : Serre re Aa BIGGER vc cccccccccsece “oes | —S ~ppebpnedbbeneney | WONSNT cese.ne-cccsse 323 Teesters WGsc shecvpsal i, “, r} Er line ee ea Page.....%, GB, TH, Gemen’s Toews & Country, Tei-Reren Open every 8 o'clock | after their vehicle rolled | stopped suddenly in front of him. Escape Cab Flames Fail to Set Off Load of Oil in Trailer After Rig Flips Two Detroiters smashed their way out-of a flaming oll truck cab of Blazing Trick’ Court Forbids Picketing Cabs 3 Judges Issue Edict; Contempt Suits Against seph Mercy Hospital. He said the truck flipped over and its gas tank apparently ex- ploded, spraying the cab with flaming gasoline. Bloomfield Township firemen were summoned. 2 bf. ’ ES saz i in i ivi Williams Taps GOP Man for Civil Service Board LANSING #—Vernon J. Brown, | Vice President. Nixon. A hurriedly | of Mason, “grand old man” of | arranged dinner will follow with) Coincident with the settlement, the Michigan Republican party, was| the chief executive speaking. Up) appointed to the State Civil Service | until late yesterday the President | Michigan Bell said it would pe- Commission by Gov. Williams to- | had been listed only for some day governor, and 10 years ip the of Representatives. Hé is a *Swears Adams ‘Tried Blackmail ‘tloyalty board members be- | with Secretary of the Army Stevens Sen. McCarthy Tells of Threats Used to Block Questioning of Loyalty Board | WASHINGTON (A P )—! Sen. McCarthy swore today) that Army Counselor John | G. Adams tried to blackmail him out of calling Army fore him for questioning abcut communism, “graft and corruption.” McCarthy said Adams used “a combination of salesmanship and threats” in a three-hour talk at Mc- Carthy’s Washington apart- ment on the night of last} And, McCarthy said, made it “‘very, very clear” that the investigation were not called off an unfavorable report about Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel to the McCarthy subcommittee, would be made public. At that time, McCarthy sald, ‘Ghey had not thought up” the charges subsequently against McCarthy, Cohn and “I told him we just would not be blackmailed," McCarthy swore. In swift recital of his relations and Adams, McCarthy also testi- fied: 1. Stevens and Adams sought to Jan. 22. | | a Two Plucky Graduates and have had a total of 185 hospitalizations. Physicians say transfusion is the only known treatment. The nurse is Helen Strickland. + Rebels Take in Critical River Delfa Area HANOI, Indochina (UP)—Communist troops captured. ‘Rebel took the post of Hai Yen, at the conflu- ence of River and miles south of the Northern Indochina capital. 2 More Posts High Bamboo Canal, 30 miles garrison at Lat Khiem, 35 Ike's Speech Tonight Asks Public Support WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower will make a fresh ap- peal for public support of his legis- lative program in a major televi- sion-radio address tonight. It is scheduled for 8 p.m., EST. His immediate audience for a half-hour speech will be a group of | self - styled ‘political amateurs,” | the National Citizens for Eisen- hower Congressionaj Committee. | This group opens a three - day | meeting tonight with a congres- | sional reception to be addressed by} | brief informal remarks tomorrow. | |the Pontiac area on WXYZ-TV)| (Channel 7) at 8 p.m | retired weekly newspaper publish-| WXYZ radio at 9:00 p.m. and over er It will be rebroadcast over | station CKLW at 10:30 p.m. Counsel in Verbal Tilt With McCarthy to their events of AP Wirephote MeCarthy’s interruption which battle and Welch's decision to examination of Cohn. At right Welch | the preceding minutes as McCarthy | Bell Employes .|to Get Raises Company to Push Plea for Rate Boost in State to Offset Wage Hike DETROIT ®—A $1 to $2.50 week- ly wage increase for 18,400 CIO Michigan telephone ‘workers today apparently assured another year's labor peace for Michigan bell. Negotiators agreed on the wage boost along with other adjustments Wednesday. Rank and file ratifica- tion is required. This, however, is regarded as only a formality. The agreement averted a pos- sible strike in the statewide sys- tem, It capped a concentrated period of negotiation since the company’s contract with the ClO Communication Workers expired May 28. tition immediately for a rehearing of its rejected proposal for a rate Brown served three terms as au-| The speech will be carried in | increase for its more than 2,000,000 _}ditor general, one term as lieuten- customers. Under the new wage agreement the top craftsman's pay in Detroit will be $103.50 a week. Switchboard girls will be paid a top of $64.50 in Detroit. Pay rates in the several clas- sifications of workers vary down- ward in other cities across the state, However, 5 outstate cit- ies and about 2 job classifica- tions were upgraded, Among the upgraded cities are: Birmingham, Rochester, Utica, Fenton, Holly, Brighton, Howell and Lapeer. Perish in Flames LACONA, N.Y. @®—Four young brothers and sisters perished early today in a fire that trapped them rin their “second-floor bedrooms; Six members of the family es- chped, two by leaping from a porch roof. The dead, all children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams, were-Ger- rit, 7, David Lee, 5, Jessalyn, 4 and Melodie Ann, 2. The fire, of undetermined origin, wrecked the two-story frame house The parents asleep in a first-floor , awoke to find the house in flames. | Oemen’s Town & Country, Tel-Hures ‘ Open every night ‘til © o'clock A The high command said the entire garrison et Lat Khiem had been killed or captured by the rebels. Loss of the two posts was an- ported the advance of four divisions which conquered Dien Bien Phu to a point about 40 miles west of | Hanot. The high command said the | troops of Red Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap had trudged forward with heavy guns, antiaircraft batteries, a a | The fall of Hai Yen to the Reds |was considered a major loss be- cause it-covers the junc- nounced as the high command re- | ‘President Plans No Move Now I Except Standby Says U.S. Must Fight for Many Years WASHINGTON ( A P )— President Eisenhower today However, the President z i : i ! li , | HE efi i 3 ~ # yj tribe mt int : g sault waves of infantry against the post and the French command evacuated the garrison Wednesday. Salan was returned to Indochina | to become right-hand man of Gen Paul Ely, newly appointed — mili- tary and political chief of the three associated gtates, Giap is expected to launch his assault on the vital Red River |Delta and Hanoi within the next ‘five or six days. The high command reported that French and loyal Indochi- Red River Delta earlier in the day. A spokesman said the rebels; attacked a Franco-Viet Nam group. engaged in mopping up Communist | pockets of resistance between Ha- jnoi and Kesat, 22 miles to the from which their forward troo can be relieved and supported. “Their situation therefore is pos- | sibly better, but they could use outside help. ; There is no doubt their situation could be improved with assistance from other countries.”’ Later Eisenhower likened this country’s situation in world affairs with that of the French problem in the Indochina fighting. Americans must not forget, he said, that Rus- sia is not only a great unified force, strong in arms and able to choose its military objectives, but also has a great appeal for many people in the world. That is why this country must mee; communism on the broadest front—intellectual, economic and spiritual as well as military—if it hopes to lead the free world to security and peace, Eisenhower said. We must be strong in our belief that ours-ts the Tight sys- tem and prove it to the rest of the world, he said, and we must be strong enough militarily to de- fend that system anywhere in the world. ~|School Days Almost Over~~ «as Vacation Season Nears About 15,813 children in Pontiac’s public schools will Close their books for the last time this year on June 18, when summer vacation is officially launched in the city. earlier with St. Mic this Friday ar The St. Parochial students will begin their summer respite hael High School and St--Frederick students for the last/time next Tuesday. Friday, withr the Emmanuel Christian School andthe in this central New York village.| Seventh Day Adventist School both closing the semester June 18. reed Trinity Lutheran School. Sept. 8. schools will reopen _— 7, along with the St. All parochial schools and other church institutions will commence the fall ternr Policy of Communism said the French Union ef prom its doors — ity Lutheran School will end its term this ‘ % i t pr ila +e rey eae eee ee v \ ere ' A a) ke + s TWO ee Birmingham ~ Enrollments to Help Cut Overcrowding at Pierce Our Birmingham Bureac | TEN DeINCHAD — Following the recommendations of a 1952 survey of the Birmingham School District. , school attendance areas will be shifted this fall to ease crowded conditions, according to Malcolm | Ferguson, Pierce School principal One of the schools chiefly effect- ed will be Pierce, the city's largest elementary school, witha current, enrollment of 1,050. sald next year's en roliment will be dropped to 585 through the shift, but added that the rated capacity of Pierce is actually only 827. A few complaints have been reg- istered, but Ferguson said all in all, parents have been very coop. erative “People on the fringe area of the district must expect to have their children transferred to another good Birmingham school,’’ he said. | “] insist that quality in one, school is not better than in anoth- er,” Ferguson continued, ‘Every school has as fine a program as the other, and there jis no fa- voritism."’ Ferguson said a minimum of 100 children wil} have to be di- | verted trom Pierce to the Bald- | win and Beverly schools for the next three years. The change in attendance area moves the southern boundary from Buckingham to Beverly road, leav- ing other boundary lines as they | are now set up. . ° . One of the most successful mo- bile chest X-ray campaigns in Oak- land County ended here this week a to City Health Nurse ee gone the X-ray were 3,951 persons. Of them, 506 stated | they had never had such an ex- amination before. Mrs. Gillette's | records showed that only 1,953 took advantage of the mobile unit when | it was last here in 1951. . ° . Classes at Holy Name School will close at 11 a. m. tomorrow, following Mass at 8:30, breakfast and distribution of report cards ‘ oa . * Miner fires last month caused of $216, with Chief Vernon Firemen made % runs during the month, including 16 silent alarms! for fires ary fire oa | Pevement ond cbdowelka to serve | the new School are ex- pected to be constructed prior to tall opening of the school. At this week's City Commis- meeting, City Manager Don- Egbert was instructed to special assessment dis- ¥ | TIRE Haid - i city limits. The gaving program will also in-, clude a 20-fooct pavement from Der- | by north to the city limits on. Eton, Sidewalks will exte nd from | } Program Secretary — ls Appointed by Y BIRMINGHAM — Paul R. Heins, 2, of Columbus, Ohio, will take | up duties as program secretary of the Birmingham YMCA next Tues- day, Wt was announced today by +— William C. Gordon, chairman of committee management of the lo cal Y. Gorden set} —_the —_move _was— prompted by the population growth in the 64 square-mile area served | by the local branch As an assistant to Edwin F Kirbert, executive secretary, Heins will coordinate and supervise pro grams for boys and girls and fam ily members of the branch here Heing will arrive after his gradu ation from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. Born in Japan, he was brought to the United States by his missionary parents as a boy. He has done choral work , with his college glee club, plays the French horn and trumpet. and speaks German and Norwegian flu ently The Weather “PONTIAC AND cleedy, sacttered thundershowrrs tate this afterneen and tonight lew te night 64-68 temerrow partly cloudy and cooter, highest 11-80. Southwesterty winds 15-18 miles an heuer shifting nertheriy late tenight and tomorrow VICINITY Partly Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature precedir 1 At 8 ar Wind ve ity 1 ph Direction: West ddoon sete Fiidas — : Moon rises Firuretear- at-Pe2- pp oT Downtown Temperatares OB M....c6.06 Ir 8 le. m.. TEE 3s ism ; 8 SG. M..ccce 78 ipo . at © & M....c0.5- ao 2p fr ae 10 om... eT Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature “8 Lowest temperature 62 Mean tempersture ‘is Weather—Pair One Year “Age | in Pontise Highest temperature .... ow TH Lowest temperature ...c..cce cee. 33 a Ceres o-a ‘eee tr Weather—Pair Wighest and Lewest Temperatercs This Date in #2 Years 96 im 191) 44 (in 1928 * ay's Temperature Chart Rattle Creek 87 €7 Loe Angeles ? 4 Bismares 70 53 Marquette a Be) Brewnevilie 99 (5 Miami % 7 Cadillac 5 6! Milwaukee 83 67 Chicago 90 Tl Minneapolis 68 65 Clacininati 6 68 New York 74 @ “ ¥ Omaha oa 7 87? Ti @t Louis 0 on + | a Dtcemag: 2 a $2 Rapids Taverse City Houghton %& 47 Baitimors i] Lansing 87 68 Beattic “ Hy ‘and Michigan Bell Telephone Co with a picnic next week. | ‘McCarthy Accuses | eventually did—the accusation a | | McCarthy, Cohn and Carr jointly |exerted extreme pressure for fa- | the hearings here today," Oy ete) he es ae pore x HE acti St PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Shifts School Check 700 PHS bs Students for TB | It ae he ee et of 2 Mobile X-Ray e ces to eo city, | ing oa side of ‘Eton. | Units Comes to Pontiac se cule | for Public Use Games at 6:40 tonight are sched- | uled in the local YMCA Baseball’ Seven hundred Pontiac High League, Birmingham Merchants School students were checked for tuberculosis Wednesday as one of wil! play at Pembroke Park, with two mobile chest X-ray units spent | Electronies Service meeting Sam | its first day in Pontiac. ° Reeves Service at Poppleton Field. -—Other high school students wilt =? | get the free X-rays today and Fri Localites attending a meeting of | day. the board of directors of the Alum- | Oakland County Tuberculosis ni Assn, of the University of | P ints Michigan today are William G. Ma- mobile waits’ von eae . = son of 6805 Colby Lane, Mrs. Oiga S. Sappington of 487 Arlington Dr..| ter Weir Kreme One unit will be open to the pub- lic from noon until 8 p.m. Mondays | yg gorge eee - til 6 p Fridays at the coun pooh earl Huron and agua streets, June 1422. Another will tour the community, making neigh- borhood stops. Men and women don't need to | undress to take the X-rays, which | take only a few minutes. ithe north line of the Ceuta ~& Louise Hersey assumed her new ot of the mobile units’) | four tour of Oakland County are the Tuberculosis Association, Oakland County Medical Society, and Michigan, Oakland. County, Pontiac, Birmingham, and Fern- j ter group will daa ‘its season Pontiac Deaths Mary Ann Coomes Funeral for Mary Ann Coomes. infant daughter of Francis J. and | Colette J, Tobola Coomes, of 4570! Waterford Rd. will be Friday at 19:38 a.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral] Home. Buria) wil! be in| '| Besides, her parents she is sur- vived by a brother, John J. at home The baby was born June 6 and died Wednesday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Adams of Blackmail (Continued From Page One) reprisal against Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton because Lawton cooper- ated with McCarthy's ne 2 ar tions subcommittee. McCarthy said he believes Lawton, commander of Ft. Monmouth, N_J., failed to get a promotion to the permanent rank of major general because of such cooperation. McCarthy said he made it clear to Adams in the Jan. 22 talk that . he and Cohn felt if they “could be | Mrs. Frank L. Fitch blackmailed out of one investiga- ton by this threat, it woud setup |p AINE? # Prlonged ness, Mrs | a modus operandi by which the) (on =_ oo same type of blackmail could be| 114 Seminole Ave. died at her resi- | used every time we tried to expose dence at 1 p.m. Wednesday. a Communist.’ Born in Windsor Jan. 4 1880,| The senator said he told Adams she was the former Nellie Noble, | ‘to go ahead and make public any | daughter of Wiliam and Ciara’ information about Cohn which Fichison Noble. She married Mr. should be made public, but he Fitch here Dee. 22. 1897 ; “couldn't “thas the Army Besides her husband she is sur- | would file the “false charges” it vived by four sisters and a brother, Mrs, Blanche Feneley, Mrs, Pear! Karr and Harry Noble of Pontiac, | Mrs. Claudea Beach of Waterford and Mrs. Minnie Richison of Au- ae sie iia McCarthy ‘Castes © ts saat body was_tahen-thie-efher- committee's efforts to go behind noon from the Donelson - Johns Fu- neral Home to the residence, where hae peepee Lig ag? coon dee funeral will be held Saturday at coddling 2 p.m. Dr. William H. Marbach munists that led to the filing ot | First Presbyterian Church. of — ho him and his com- which she was a member, will | oe on officiate and burial will be in Oak | I think that is responsible for Hit) Cemetery he de- . ' vors for — clared . McCarthy said he also thought Thomas C. Sisk | a part” in preparation of the | Army's ‘‘false charges’' was due | to his insistence on finding out who ¥r After an illness of two weeks, Thomas C. Sisk, 69, of 750 Lake | Ave., Orion Township, died in Pon- | was responsible for the honorable ti : 3 m7 ac ‘General Hospital Wednesday | discharge Feb. 1 of Maj. Irving Pe- | morning. ress, an Army Dentist described | I Rarch| by Mccarely as "9 FIAN Arment | Pura, Hacrisbare, TL. Merch me nt Communist.’ | and Martha L Martin Sisk. He. _ ewe | married Ida Fowlkes there 45 years Peress declined last winter to an- | ago and came to Oakland County swer questions from McCarthy. in- | 9¢ years ago. voking the Fifth Amendment's pro-| He was last employed at tection against forcing a witness’ Fisher Body Division. to give testimony against himself.! Resides his widow he is survived McCarthy served notice that once by a son and two daughters, Mrs the | the current bearings are out of the | Hazel Bragg, of Pontiac, Mrs, Myr- | way e intends to get Army loy- alty board members before him. “ Ray H Jenkins, special counsel to the Senate Investigations sub- committee, completed direct exam- ination of McCarthy just before the subcommittee recessed for lunch. tle Smith, of Lake Orion, and Thomas A. Sisk, of Wyandotte. Also surviving are three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, Carrie | Hicks and McKinley Sisk, both of | Pontiac, Mrs, Ethel McDonald, of | Walnut Grove, Tl., Mrs. Emma} Under the established procedure, Warren. of Harrisburg. Ill., and | Jenkins will cross-examine him be- Harrison Sisk, of Lawrenceville, fore members of the subcommittee m: 13 grandc hildren, and one and Army counsel get opportunity | great- -grandchild, BS SS STC eee Funeral service will be held Sat- | _ * * urday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley | Both Stevens and Adams, also. Fyneral) Home, The Rev, Carl nder oath, have denred they tried) Downing of the Social Brethren to divert the subcommittee vestigation of the Navy Force McCarthy testified that at a Nov 6 Pentagon luncheon, Stevens and James K. Thomas \dams indicated “they were un-| happy about the subcommittee’s! After a prolonged illness, James concentrating its investigations of K. Thomas, 58, of 745 Feather stone Rd. died at Pontiac General to in and Air Church will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cem eters . | the Army They told him, McCarthy said. Hospital at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday. that the Navy and Air Force “must! Born in Greece Aug. 4, 1895, he! be st as bad as the Army married Alice Beach in Detroit in Tie senatar added that Adams 1922. He came to Pontiac 26 years “gHered to gite ROY MT Conn” Ms" ape OM Detroit ana a mittee chief counsel, infor- mation on the Navy * * * subcan American Forging and Socket Co. | Besides his widow he is survived This charge that Stevens and by a son, George, and a daughter. Adams tned to steer the McCarthy | Katherine Spong, and six grand- subcomn the piles s sister services has! a, Alfred, James and Arthur been described by Army counsel Spong and Michael Graham. as perhaps the “toughest” of all, The body will be taken from the | those hurled the McCarthy Brace Funeral Home to St. George | camp : | Greek Orthodox Me€arthy said Stevens alse told sarorday at 2 him at the Nov. 6 luncheon that he would “‘lose if Me- Carthy continued his investigation of the Army Stevens by terios Gouvellis, pastor of the church of which Mr. Thomas was! a member. will officiate his job” argued rather con- vincingly,” McCarthy said, that jLong- Time Druggist Dies while the situation developed un-| BATFLE CREEK uw — Ott-o der the previous administration he Schnorr. 59, a pharmacist in Battle | the American people would not | day night. He opened the first dis- $ | separate the ‘‘old from the new” in| pensary at. Camp Custer ones i fixing responsibility, World War.L | dale Plessant Ridge health depart- * employed in the press room at the littee into investigations of | children. James and Marla Thom- would have to take the blame; that , Creek for 35 years, died Wednes- | ve ee a rr; THEODORE E, WIERSEMA ‘Jefferson School Principal Appointed : Chennault leading p, Airforce Guones 799000 Suit. | Pullouts will be at 500 feet.” | | The observers wait , the tower loudspeaker, ‘‘The first! | mission is low angle bombing. The /range on the right will be used. | Royal Oak Dentist Asks Damages for at Football Game anxtously, looking out at the bot desert. A) general trom France offers a cig-| suit against Birmingham School aretie to an American brigadier | pistrict and a Detroit bleacher general. Others adjust their field! .ompany was presented to a Cir- glasses. ‘cult Court jury of 11 women and| “Now,” booms the voice in the | three men today. tower. ‘This is the team from; Dr. Maurice Richards, Royal Oak | the Far Eastern Command. Team | dentist, is seeking the captain is Capt. C. O. Chennault) for permanent injury to his ae Ee (son of Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault ot Flying Tiger fame). Other mem- ers of the team named, They are flying F#4 Thunderjets. “First member of the team ts coming in on the bomb run. | that he intends te show negil- That's Capt. Chennault diving in | gence on the part of tlie school on the target.” district in erecting the bleachers. All eyes are upward watching| Cole said the school the black dot grow larger as it| the Atlas Portable Bleacher com- Theodore E. Wiersema, Crofoot School principal since 1950, was appointed new principal of Jeffer- son Junior High School Wednes- Bloomfield to Cut Cost of High School, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — ater | discussion last night with archi- tects and school administrators, Supt. of Schools Eugene L, Johnson said today that the school board comes on at better than 500 miles pany entered into a written con- an hour. | tract wherein the school district je target, | were * ced rene the a ee Mie eet | 1 | upri to stands Pontiac Board of Education cutee: oe a Obeevere agate | sinking into the ground; that in named Wiersema to succeed Kline | jook to the sky for the next black | C°struction no proper bracing or 'R Hertmen os : dot. bolting of the frames was effected; principal of the} esate and tect 2 ‘ nat oo |235- student junior high at 600 | ‘Repeat, 10 feet at 2 o'clock. This cured: peng pg j Motor St. Hartman has resigned | is unofficial. The final score will tion before or after construction to teach at Pontiac High School, | Come from the judges.” and that the bleachers were erect- A graduate of Mount Morris Col-| Before the smoke clears from) ed in mud and water in. direct lege near Rockford, [il., Wiersema| each run the next team member | violation of the contract. came to Pontiac in 1925 as a sci-, is in to try and do better, Dr. Richards, according to ence teacher at PHS. He has | The target is just 150 feet across.| Cole had his left leg shattered coached several athletic teams, has | Diving at this speed the pullout m6 end below the buco end headed Pontiac Teachers Club and jams the force of about five G’s in- | —_——— is active in Pontiac Federation Of) to the pifot's body. G force is| CY~WWwWwww™* PIPPPPPLPP PPP AS " Teachers. He has a master’s de-| caused by gravity pull. One G \, Now You Can gree in school administration from equals your weight. This is some- Cat Long Wayne University. thing most of us would not care. Ny The school board has not yet ap-| to try. | Grass and solnied a Crofoot principal to take As the white puffs of smoke come | \ Weeds Easier Wiersema's place. up from the target the announcer | places it for the observers: ‘‘That was 15 at 5 o'clock.” Capt. Chen- ‘ nault coming in for his final pass," the tower voice says and waits Simms Special! | Regular $1.10 Seller GRASS WHIP terrific. “Wish I could putt that well,” remarks one newsman. Another team follows in 15 min- | utes so the observers go for rt | “has seen its way clear to cut about $140,000, without too much revision of the plans,"’ off the new $1.5 million high school plans. Bids received last week were (that much over the original esti- mate of $1.5 million. or coffee. When the final scores for day's events were in, Capt. Chen- nault led all other jet aces in. both teams and individual scoring. ae This Price for Fridey & Seturdey Johnson said bids will probably be awarded next week after con- | Sultation with the low bidders. Welch Weeps at Hearings Over ‘Injustice’ to Protege WASHINGTON (INS) = Joseph | N_ Welch, a mild-mannered Iowa- | ‘born Bostonian, did a turnabout | Wednesday which lifted the Army- McCarthy hearings to an emo- tional peak unheard of in Senate proceedings. The 63-year-old special Army counsel inspired spectators in the | | crowded caucus room to q roar. | of applause in defiance of the ban against ‘“‘any audible manifestation of approval or disapproval."’ Seme housewives who saw It on television wept — and told the offices of several senators so 4m telephone calis soon after the action-packed session Was over. They were not alone. A mem- ber of the Senate Investigations subcommittee, which is conduct- ing .the hearings, said he saw | Welch outside the hearing room “bawling like a baby” after the episode was over. It was a complete change in! character for Welch, who had been | apologetic te Sen. Joseph R. Mc- | | Carthy at several past points in ‘the seven weeks of hearings. He had sat silent as the senator called him a “clever little lawyer’? and even at one point referred to him | as dishonest. A reporter asked Welch if his clash with McCarthy would lead | him te withdraw from the case. Carefully, and scarcely able to control his voice, he replied: *‘How can you withdraw and how ean yeu continue? I don't know if it is as tough as I think.” What it involved was a_ reply by Welch to McCarthy's disclo- sure that Fred Fisher, who works for Welch's Boston firm, once be- longed to the National Lawyers Guild, which has been cited as a subversive organization by the House Committee on Un-American | Activities McCarthy's office was frank to admit that even though the fa- vorable calls outnumbered = the five women who telephoned to protest about it after the ses- sion. For Welch. boiling mad and on the verge of tears but speaking in measured tones, told McCar- thy: cruelty or your recklessness.” Welch said that Fisher, a Har- Church for service yard graduate who “is starting pm, The Rev. So|what looks to be a brilliant ca-/ told him on his own at) reer,” he had belonged to the guild and because of this the plans to have | ‘Fisher aid him in the Army in- quiry were cancelled Welch added: dream you could be so reckless and so cruel as te do an injury to that tad. It is true he is still with Hale and Dorr firm). “Until this moment, Senator, 1 think I never reglly gauged your “Little did 7 (Welch’s | Handle ts 3 feet long The Chinese use nests of certain | ¢ cage Pen ger igor swifts of southeastern Asia to make cles . — = sco bird's-nest soup. nd ee nae “a weeds so much e@s- tor Saturday only! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 rrr vy. | At Bene! Al hatenatel AVHINVIAVIE Nyro magic “It is true that he will con- tinue to be with Hale and Dorr. 3 It is, I regret to say, equality | true that I fear he shall always| bear a scar needlessly inflicted by | you, “If it were in my power to tor: | give you for your reckless cruelty, I would do so, I like to think I! am a gentleman, but your for- | giveness will have to come from | someone other than me.’ | McCarthy declared that while Welch “talks about this being eruel and reckless” he was “bait- ing Mr. Cohn here for hours” in the cress-examination. McCarthy said ‘I know this hurts | you, Mr. Welch” and proceeded, | finally asking him if he had not 4 brought Fisher to Washington to) - act as his assistant. Welch replied: “Mr. McCarthy, I will not discuss this with you further. You have sat within six feet of me, and could have asked me about Fred Fisher. You have ; | brought it out. If there is a God! in Heaven, it will do neither you | nor your cause any good. I will not | discuss it further, I will not ask Mr. Cohn any more questions. You | Mr. Chairman, may if you will, call the next witness.’ {(@ with applause and a five-minute | 5 M M 5 At that point the room erupted | | Pecess was called, '98 N. Saginaw &. - —Maia | Floor - a ee PE PPL PPS PF PPP FF Fr Ste 68 U8 FEET 5 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP P PP PP PEPE EPP EPP P EE RRDD PDP P DR AD ADA AAPA with 24 ‘Simms Bought Over 700 to Bring You This LOW, LOW Price! SPECIAL PURCHASE Brass Lined—1, 2 and 3 Blade Styles! Pocket Knives - ___Your Choice _ . we -a by the famous pany Included in this selection ‘< are’ fishing knives varlow knives, viade scout thives, pipe Enives, ete All go at this low low price. Buy now and «ave Friday and get Jury Hearing E Testimony in a $200,000 damage | ae te de te he pt be tn he in te i hi hi Mi hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi Mi Mi Mi hi hi i hi Mi Mi ti Ni i Mi Mi Mi hi h M hi Ni iddl Hydromoai [89 Blodes in Trove! Kit Only Injuries. sands of dollars in Albert Haller, Ferndale avenue. in doctor's damages § PoE HE bl + (SMOKERS SPECIALS Why Pay $2.00 or More? Made in MEXICO—LADIES" GENUINE LEATHER | Hurraches | NO MORE REACHING, CLIMBING or STRETCHING NEEDED With This 3-Foot Handle Car Wash Brush With Water SHUT-OFF Valve 1 dd FRI. & SAT. ONLY Soft bristles will wash IDEAL FOR WASHING WINDOWS Reach high windows with ease and Wasb ‘em clean. {(@ BROTHERS CYTWTK: 7 2 .) For Father's Day! Don’t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes 89 Pies te Tes Except Premium King-Size Stock up at this low price! Price includes regular size and some brand at Simm and save! SOSHHSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSOSHSSSSSSSSSSSSHSEESESOS BOX of 25 FRESH *H-M-SMOKWEL' CARTON Regular $1.25 Value Box of 50 King Edward Cigars. . Box of 25 Den Bouquet Cigars. . Give Father a y Ee fresh, fine ‘Cigars for Father's Day . all are factory POOSSSSSSSSSHSSOSSSSSSSHSSSHOSHSOSSOSESEEEE ~Famous~-Windproof Bowers Lighlers | Zippo Lighters | urday only 98 Wert {{@ Sundries Main BROTHERS Floor _ | y f = windproo: Pamous 71 pa a lighter at proof tt gives price. Exactly service a lo igs Paine buy for Ded =. “7 tor your own SSE: OB | ESP" Genuine -Imported KAYWOODIE Briar Pipes site ue DOO Famour KAYWOODIE imported bria. pipes at reduced prices. If — ° oipe smoker. here's his gift. 98 North Saginaw Street & r is 4 sss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1956 Za . ‘THREE. i; i wi lin front of the theater her h bend | wite y to liv — re charge of disorden conduct in © : -) ' ae hiring 4 Wife [mange | rx Wenn faced a bearing on |plice court today. | } ee OPEN. NIGHTS pow, ‘til 10 P.M. The 4-year-old wife, who says —— ; . ene ie cr ear ste oe et Pry the Flag FLAG DAY—Menday June 14 p Have Money Left: Over When You Shop Simms for -mie Wolfson from carrying a sign :“trying ® keep from giving his ett a oe * -_***** ee . - Sure, Simms Is Always Busy “tea ) Ne vette , Just LOOK at These Bargains LOOK at This LOW, LOW Price! MEN’S 8 OZ. SANFORIZED 2 YEAR Guorantee TRUE TEMPER Steel CASTING ROD Genuine Ist Quelity—Famous ‘Challenger’ Models Regular $10.95 Value 98 You Save Almost $7 at Simms— Written | YEAR Guorantee AMERICAN MADE WRIST WATCH With Expansion Band Regular 4’ 3 $8.95 - SAVE $4 @ Municipalities @ Schools QA, @ Lodges # BUNTING Flogs * STORM King = QQ 3x5 fe...$2.95 3uSfe...93.95 4x6 ft...$4.49 425 f.. $5.49 SuB f...$5.95 SuB fe.. $8.95 * NYLON Flags 9 * SMALL Flag Bx5 ft.. $9.95 '2x18-I0. an6 #2. $14.95 00 Staff 16¢ Regular $2.50 Value! ‘LAG OUTFIT 3x5 ft. cotton flag, 6 ft. Reg. $1.79 Value ‘E37 ” % . on — seeementaterleess sngememeermtnanees tease at ae ™ be ah Y, ra ‘ wm Ya ih a ee a, a ee she : jum te a mm oF hy gg ome ‘ Bes Be ca: Fy Chi 4s ee ple : a te A es rs, , ae” se ig | ioe ee heey + ME Ale t is OS ae ed 4 \ ) 7” jointed STAFF, metal $ 95 es Choice of 442, 5 and 5'2-foot lengths. Complete Handsome 10 kt. rolled gold holder, rope... all in a with CASE. Famous TRUE TE Mage wos cane, en steel beck. a ~ Sosa ie ace. _ pre, | SIMAS pe aeeeeer- TTrTTIIIiiiiiiiiliiii iii @ Full Cut 90 6: Saginaw = Mein Floor 7 ’ SPECIAL PURCHASE! Right in Time for Gift Buyers! ria oy - Eleven (11) Piece — Complete iWth FLASH @ Rule Pocket ad . @ Wide Belt Loops Men's 8-ot. FULLY SANFORIZED @ungarees at this sensationa! price . .» Feimforced at points of strain, @ full pockets including rule pocket, wide belt loops, etc. Sizes 26 to 42 Ansco CAMERA Outtit Exactly as Pictured in Attractive Gift Box ye TE SG BEY ‘ sf paz 2 ey i ee ig ; ‘Rk i aid ad Everything Dad needs to take pictures day or_night...__in- doors Of Out . . . Black and white or color. Simple to operate, dur- able construction. Famous ANSCO nationally known brand -NOTE== none sold to dealers at this ‘below-wholesaie’ price, ; MEN'S Famous ‘ONEITA’ [iif | i, \..& A | $10 VALUE! | 95 , a, Ribbed “T” Shirt (Hae fav ek SAVE $4.05 ot SIMMS - = i | Cc For the ENTIRE FAMIL Fasc as Pictured: $1:00 TT Wie Le 79 Children’ s—Misses’—Ladies’ Film in Gift Box Yours IN Canvas Play Shoes Styled as pictured, ¢amous ONEIDA ribbed “T’ Shirts in white or solid lors. All S-M-L, all FIRST 1 , ou rege sizes a Children’s § | 69 Sise 5 to 12 m PT DL LL lelalalale tall tahebeleh tell tebehetstebeatel Li] *. Misses’ Sizes, OO DB. cease: . =. * * Union Suits Ladies’ Sizes, 4 to 9.........-- $1.98 J Electric Drill Sets . T. | B : Te Lk ; Blue Red canvas tops with white ae = pele) oxes. repalet am, vale pt 99° AY. wey ON rubber ole Durable, washable Ladies’ Fas 21 PIECES > = = Ly -. —~ . - Mars vas . : ¥ 44 rith 2 button ‘shoulder strap , ‘ema Casual Style for Men and Boys pa Regular 14.95 : —, $ 395 ‘ ‘ | Set in Fibre Box $4.69 Value Short Sleeve, Ankle Len is : & ” 7 seamen tees $44 ee Bo'Sun Oxfords ||| Stir rg length style with short sleeves ~ . . ' ha $ 4 lift-out tote tray. 2 side catches, a inmew ~. Men's Sizes $pss “ . 6 to 13 vd * All-Purpose—Lilt-Out Tray : , This Week—Fri. bad MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Boge Men £15 6S 22-e & Set. ONLY . Jumbo Tool Boxes “Vg - inch electric drill with ‘accessories to drill, sand, polish, grind, buff, wax, wire brush, etc... . even mip paints, DELUXE 38-piece SET in metal box—$16.95. \ Work Shirts | sesnsy = ES MD cnet cere sr T 00 Leather Moccasin Large size—20x!0x9-inch. $ 98 Heavy gauge steel, ripple finish, Makes wonderful gift. - ® shirts. Fully Sanforized, two pockets. Sizes S-M-L. Sizes § . JOHNSON 6 to 12 2%? at 9 FOLDING CASE STYLE : Seve $8.55 On the ” r’ : GENUINE ALARM 2 teningee = CARD. SHUFFLER In, Black Only ul 4 Elec. Shaver = 9 Popular “Knotk-about” style tor ee i $5.95 Valve a ec. 2 $5.95 Value OUR ENTIRE STOCK of $1 00 cin akan leather uppers, f\ex- Gainers” oo Y — . R ue] 4 . $ 95 La di es’ Blouses G ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ‘CRUSADER’ fi] — 3% H alt. : 5 4 ’ 0 f rd ie i f SA, Ii os Guarantee oo - . Sizes 32 to 42 Men $ X 0 $ es 1% Di aAccurets @ Brand new, -| Shuffles one . Ladies’ blouse tn cottons, a 3 pga ny 2 + aged s oF two decks 7 i ‘ — | ‘full’ price? oa First § 98 a pictured NO ape. © ” . Quality ee = a IN neces- & 6 CE sary. 2 ‘ - New spring shoes in choice me PTT lalate of new “he - than” styles. Bly = Ideal for Fathers! Washable—Sanforized ‘ iti a 7 Bsc, ntber heel. Sizes 6 fll il Knock hie de ino uy” 584 4 S Uranie denim ; i pe Endicgtt-Johnson’s French Toe bal Your Choice of 3 Colors—Faded Blue s Oxfords t3 ap Charcoal Grey or Wheat Brown LADIES’ NEW SUMMER _ g 98 3-Point Elastic Back — Zipper Fly iz -Poin ° Cotton Dresses 5 te 2 | Suspension = Denim Pants TUBULAR: STEEL FRAME *y Regular Siz Value 8 8 Styled as pictured in choice of ~ colors. Firmly woven—will sup- Me port heaviest of fathers. Com- plete with tubular steel frame— Sizes $-M-L-XL S 79 ’ Dressy ‘French Toe’ styles, __single leather sole, bevel Pleated front, zipper fly. four : deep pockets, Hollywood waist. 4 Easy to launder, in 3 colors, : Fully $ 8 8 Vig Washable All Sizes 10 to 20 Great style selection of mew summer dresses . . . many styles. . . many # colors. Ideal for home and afternoon #a™ wearing. Any two (2) dresses for9™ $5.50. Full Zipper Front Denim Jackets Complete Sizes | $329 Knit collars, cuffs and wais Slash pockets, zipper front SF: (Hammock only—$3.98) COMPLETE Full action style cut. % ANIEC! i ed POT DLL LLL ale lalate letelaletatalaalalalal ietelahaiataaiata aaa Sa f DIES . a 2 Light Yet Sturdy Canves LOWEST PRICES—Cheice of Two Famous Brands : U. $. Edgebrook 4 ks "SS ; Pa | Golf b~ er “BRUCE WOOD” GOLF -CL UBS = an =~ ; “ay f eb i , 4 t . choice ot No. «= OSE Sis Ai : a, y © @ Choice of s 8Srccecsé 4 , B 2 1 to 7 Irons ® om ‘ie ‘ 6 to 12 és a ags a He. 1-4-3 G if Iron = frends to 1.6. Endicott Johnson First Quality “4 Unters Si _ \ WO = < : - — pair 3 00 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY on 4% : Genuine | pers Reads ene @ Club Covers Slead , mmons heed, stee te. i ae . 98c 4 for °3” Work Shoe or Oxford 1” eres on ot ae ‘ me sien .. 32.95 Se eid dial ° —_ d 2 R leather a pocket or s...4% Number 1-2-3-4. 51-Gauge, 15-Denier — All Shades win Py vastatod yond mo
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