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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955 —36 PAGES Rte agers sila oe 
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Curls Clipped a ae 
First Hair-Cut Found   
    Hair-Razing’ Ordeal Dennis Arthur, 2)4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Arthur 
3320 S. Grant road, had his first encounter with a barber's shears 
last week, 
Dennis looked somewhat apprehensive as his long, blond curis 
fell under barber Pere Secord's scissors, but he seemed satisfied 
with the final results. Dennis’ reactions are shown in the accom- 
— panying pletures: 
4 
   
      
                     
   Se ak ip 
“Let's not rush into this thing .. .”     
    
Weekend Traffic Claims 18; = 
4 Drown, Fire Kills Cripple By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
At least 23 persons lost their lives in Michigan acci- 
dents over the sunny May Day weekend, 18 of them in 
traffic. 
ablaze as he sat helpless in a wheelchair. Four persons 
drowned. 
: were killed on U. S. 24 when two cars 
head-on.   ||Turnpike Authority said 
| yesterday a bill giving mu- 
nicipalities and townships 
-}away from an unprejudiced Diem Besins   
MTA Charges . 
New Bill Will 
Kill Turnpike State Lawmakers Urged 
to Oppose McCollough 
Proposal - | 
Chairman William E, 
Slaughter of the Michigan 
the right to keep toll roads 
outside their limits will 
kill the Rockwood-Saginaw 
turnpike. os 
He urged state legislators 
to vote against the measure 
introduced by Rep. Lucille 
McCollough (D-Dearborn). 
“The bill would take the 
final decision on the route 
commission and its inde- 
pendent engineers. . . and 
| place it in the hands of local 
councilmen, evéry one of 
them subject to local pres- 
  
      Bride-to-Be 
    
at White House Today 
After Formosa Trip 
He Fs rf : 
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  Radford, Robertson Due | 
WASHINGTN w@—Adm. Arthur 
      Polio Vaccine 
Control Plans 
Being Studied . Second Idaho Child 
Dies After Receiving 
‘Cutter Serum 
WASHINGTON (®—A gov- 
tee worked today on details 
of a voluntary plan to allo- 
cate Salk polio vaccine amid 
demands from some quar- 
ters for rigid controls. . 
A second polio death was ernment-sponsored commit-| / 
KID — Four-yegt-old Robert   United Presse Photo 
Maloney is willing to shed 
but not his Davy Crockett cap, during a medical checkup in 
York City by Dr. Walter Warbasse. The buckskin buccaneer and 
youngsters are being examined at the Children’s Aid Society in 
connection with a “King of Health” contest. If Robert wins, the societ 
may have to crown him right over the coonskin. Renews Attacks 
of U.S. Support 
Says Assembly to Vote 
on Bao Dai Ouster 
(P—Reassured of American 
support, Premier Ngo Dinh 
Diem struck anew today at 
the shrinking private army . 
of his foes at home and at 
Chief of State Bao Dai, who 
is watching the Vietnamese 
Four battalions of Na-. 
ot 
the Bien Xuyen commander, Gen.   
pital, hit squarely at the 
affidavit of California crim- 
inologist Dr. Paul Kirk, who 
      
industrialist Resigns 
as Board Chairman on 
       
  Fe, 
Hehe : 8 * 
  
   
   
  
    
  
eee emeeeee =| Ohio Fights Blood Theory in Sheppard Trial Appeal CLEVELAND (INS)—The state of Ohio filed five affi- 
davits today attacking Dr, Sam Sheppard’s motion for a 
new trial on the basis of newly found evidence. 
Most important of the affidavits was signed by blood 
Dr. Roger W. Marsters, who hit a defense con- 
tention that a one-inch spatter of blood — belonging 
neither to Dr. Sam or his murdered wife, Marilyn—was 
|found on a closet door next to the bed where Mrs. Shep- 
pard was murdered. 
The written testimony of Dr. Marsters, in charge of the 
R-H clinical laboratory at Cleveland's University Hos- Le Van Vien, Then they moved 
soathwestward to the Nhi Thien 
    turned by om Washington 
today. Shortly after the general's 
US, Charge @   
  Predict Okay 
‘for Trade Bill Ike's Tariff - Reducing | | Measure Seen Passing 
Without Changes 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- 
ate takes up the administration's #¥ that remnants 
foreign trade bill today with lead- 
_€t& predicting passage without ma- 
postulating ait. | Prospects for a pitched battle by | Poss 
| “protectionist” senators opposed to 
‘the measure as the House ap ‘sPatch | proved it in February and as the "T™y 
Senate Firance Committee voted # © | fi q 
ul rib i 
te ul! tik ti it     
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rf dl : 
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if    
    not be held until tomorrow at the | he 
morning amid an air of optimism. Sesunie sae Ge pro Pcrgy ak The company made the an | Judge EAward Biythin, who sen- 
The ambassadors of the United then is not good. | Rouncement\on the eve of Fairless’ tenced Dr. Sam to life imprison ty qutas on imports if they enter 
States, Britain, France and Ras Originally set for last Tuesday. | 65th birthday. The traditional re- "ent sfter he was convicted Of) the U 
| sia began conferences in an effort | the big public show has been post- tirement age at U.S. Steel is 65 S*0°™4 degree murder poned by unfavorable winds and Tl, took the affidavits under ad oo to reach final agreement on Aus- | although there is na compulsory will return a deci 
tria's long-delayed epee eames ot 8 Senter citi) Fairless is attending the com- 2°" Wednesday. 
F ence night, was because winds 3 
ssi St sen Sa make ememy we |tmaem ns. Scattered Showers US. Ambassador Liewelilyn E./ on this : el the compmmy tuld 0 caches 
<} cage ton enatonsse.to vo |S "Paiciens, son of a Wei coal FOFECASE for Area a ome and a saccesstal ome. miner, was born in Pigeon Rum, 
We have much work to do, bet igo 6 ines vonanlleryy rental with goed will on all sides, this | After completing stroking tered showers thentersorms ie ts sues cee Enjoy Yourself he taught school for two years to are predicted for tonight. and to-| short time. This Summer! | gave money for his college educa- morrow by the U. 5. Weather Bu 
= , ‘thon at Wooster College, Wooster, reau, with little change ii tempe- “lt the conference develops Pod beat and re- || tle, and later Ohio Northern Uni-\ature, = I hope it will, we should te able] BS) S quod best and re. fl sity, Low temperatare tonight will be | to arrange a meeting of the Big | tem pavertioed se the | Fairless became president of the 5% to @ degrees, with a high to 
Four foreign ministers in Views | Want coe ow 52 / United States Steel Corp. of De morrow of 78 to #2. Showers and © Sang yon Siegal ‘s a... cope want ene Ceemtane oS preeas teniaaitts om Sus ier wes 
eee A De in le ae aad cal = i= cae edge! Kame 2 high in tthe Purtiac bs Ad Gepertment. The | two pears af s 
forees manisters | demand tor ai Ci Steel Corp. - 2, ; 
| 2 te Ciitiord F. : ‘| This ! 4 ae 
weet of 
    i   DAP ORR SERRE REO! 
  
    Kandoiph Kidder told newamen at 
      
        ihas be 
French 
i * 
(The French News Agency in a 
| dispatch from Gaigon reported 
ot 
| Binh Xuyen private 
lin a twoday civil 
‘Diem, had 
&% p.m, Saigon time at- 
  
i : i 4    
    iti 
+   Hie ii After Assurance 
turmoil from the French — 
| | Riviera,        
            
  
      
    
    
              
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  Tavern Patrons Flee 
as Building Blazes 
BIG RAPIDS #—A fire clared| out a tavern here early Sunday. 
Twenty persons fied the blaze, 
which caused an estimated $25,000 
damage. 
The fire was in a building which 
contained both the tavern and two 
apartments. One tenant in the 
building at the time also escaped. 
Firemen fought the blaze four 
hours. 
> ne a eae ty 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — 
with sentiered showers and 
hittte change Page --- aioe Lew te 
night 55-49, errs 78-82. South 
Cloudy with showers p ome Me ne tomorrow it aanen night aod little nea 
Teday in Pontiac 5 
‘ PE ate temperature preceding # a.m. 
At 8 am: Velocity 15- ph. ~~ a moat y 15-17 mph 
Sun sets at 7:23 p.m. 
  : rises et 5:25 a.m. 
sets at [m am. 
rises at 341 p.m. 
4 ; Senta 
Downtown     ver ye Os we 
«ver. 
5 i 
af 
    
. . 
David Kampner 
Taken by Death. City Businessman Dies 
    Harry Smale 
200 Washington St., will be held at 
2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks- 
| Griffin Chapel. Burial will be at 
Oxford, with the Rev. Paul Hav- 
ens of the First Metliodist Church 
officiating. 
Mr. Smale, who died Sunday 
after a five-month illness, was 
born if Exeter, Ont. on Nov. 17, 
hardware business:in Oxford. Upon 
retiring -he .moved to Pontiac, 
where he lived 38 years. He was 
a member of the Methodist 
“Mr. Smale is survived by a 
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Lake, of 
George James White 
Service for George James White, 
73, formerly of West Huron street, 
will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomor- 
row at Brace-Smith Funeral 
Cemetery. 
A Pontiac resident for 15 years, 
Mr. White died Friday. He was 
and James H., of Denver, 
  
:|White Lake Group Seeks 
terms | t0 Oust Trailer Camp - 
  
  ‘| Irving I. Berman of Detroit and 
Service for Harry Smale, 88, of |‘ 
Home, with burial in Pine Lake | (Continued From Page One) 
day night werfe Mr. and Mrs. 
Fratklin A. Davis, 37, of Toledo. 
Witnesses said the cars collided as 
they both pulled out to pass.   Anderson, 28, of fron) 
when his car overturned and 
caught fire on U. S. 2 eight miles | 
east of Iron River. ' 
Raymond McComb, 34, and 
Merritt Frederick Kell, 44, beth | 
ot Hartford, were killed Satur. | 
daly. when their car missed 2 — 
bridge at the foot of a hill and | 
plunged inte Blue Creek off | 
U. 8. 12, east of Benton Harber. 
Rapids, was struck .and killed by 
a railroad switch engine Friday 
night. 
Clifford David, 50, a paralytic, | 
died of burns suffered Saturday at |. 
  Clarence Sammons, 56, was — 
Saturday in a collision in | 
home in Davison, 10 | 
Flint, 
  Frederick J. Johnson, 58, of state and 25 per cent to counties | 
Newaygo County. ‘| . Four-year-old Michael Saghy of, 
Lansing was killed Sunday night) 
in a two-car collision on U. S416) 
“| two miles west of Williamston. | "1955-36 fiscal year. It calls for. 
| the 1954-55 fiscal year, which 
-’| But, a budget for the citym ust be ? 
h 
    Abs \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1953 
|Weekend Accidents 
\Kill 23 in Michigan The Day in Birmingham 
Commission to   7 
Consider 
$1,395,929 City Budget | BIRMINGHAM—The City Com-/ cent lights at the Baldwin Library 
mission tonight will be presented | be approved. 
with a preliminary budget for the | 
ing fiscal 1954-55. That a bid of $3,174.20 by the 
‘J, C. Barney Co., for construction 
Robert of curbs and gutters 
River was fatally hurt Sunday $} 395,929 in appropriations, some Park be approved. 
| $74,500 over total expenditures dur-| The preliminary draft of a reso- 
| lution for the dedication of Shain at Springdale 
Figures contained in the tenta-| Park from City Attorney Forbes 
tive budget, prepared by City) Hascall. 
Manager Donald C. Egbert, esti- 
mate revenue during the period 
will be $1,380,780, or about $15,000. 
less than anticipated expenditures. 
The biggest hikes are in de- 
partmental appropriations and 
ether city expenses, The depart- 
mental appropriations are $53,386 
ever total expenditures during tests, 
  were $343,511, Appropriations for 
other city expenses tentatively 
eall for increase of $13,736 ever 
the $149,544 expenditure for 
1954-55. : 
The departmental increases | elected 
amount to about $38,000 in the Po- 
lice, Fire and Public Works De- 
partments alone, with the largest 
increase, $20,000, for the Fire De- 
partment. 
One of the significant appropria- 
tion increases is in Civil Defense. 
The appropriation in the prelimi- 
nary budgets calls for $1,400 or 
double the size of the 1954-55 ex- 
penditure., 
The Commission might consider 
possible changes in the budget. 
adopted before June 13. 
Egbert said anticipated reve-   ham Association 
Women. 
Laurimore.- 
U. S. Scores One Point 
Before Austrian Talks 
VIENNA (INS)—The U.S.. scored | 
a minor strategy victory even be- 
fore the opening of talks on an 
Austrian state treaty by the big 
four ambassadors. 
An American official disclosed 
that U.S. authorities got rid of 
a bright red cloth hanging behind 
the conference table where it cov- 
| Rue for fiscal 1965-56 as detail ed ered a portrait of former Austrain Ld s = 
Twe residents in the Birming- 
ham-Bloomfield Hills area liter- 
ally hit the jackpot ever the 
yeekeng by winning prizes total- 
thousands of dollars in con- 
Pvt. Adolph Mangus Jr., of 3955 
Brookside, Bloomfield Hills, won a 
hame and property valued at 
| $15,000 for 54,000 other entires in 
‘one contest, In another, 30-year- 
jold Clifford McClish, 1470 Cole, | 
Birmingham, won a 
s s 
Mrs. Howard B. Green has been 955 model car. 
president of the Birming- 
of 
She dacceeds Mrs, Burley 
in the preliminary budget doesnt Emperor Franz Joseph the first. 
include possible increases from | The red cloth was replaced with 
/a green material.   The increases—1'2 cents in the | 
i 
   
          
  highway bill which already has re- | 
ceived approval in the Michigan | 
Senate and presently is under. con- | 
sideration in the House. The gover- | 
nor’s office has indicated it would | 
approve the measure. | 
highway revenue would be split, 
on a 75-25 basis, 75 per cent to the | 
scheduled to consider at its | 
A recommendation that a bid of | 
$2,421 by the Call-Ferguson Elec- 
tric Co. for installation of flouores-   
Workers Around World 
March in May Day Parade | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , 
In Moscow, President Eisenhow- 
er’s wartime friend Marshal 
  
           JOHN JONES—Your Locksmith BIRMINGHAM 
LOCKSMITH SERVICE 
KEYS sepicores 
LOCKS Frss-e"" Combinations 
SAF panel 
Cell Us—Mi 4-7939. 
320 N. Woodward Ave. 
et Ockland _° Better Try Again! — 
—“Bonanzagram™ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac 
Press offers both. fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you 
try your hand at “Bonanzagram" be sure and read the rules at the 
bottom of this page. Solution will: appear in the Press May 13. 
* 
Claim Cheek   
    
  
       modern society to achieve social 
peace and delivered stern words | 
against communism, although he 
did not mention it by name, 
  Pocket Watc “Regular 
$2.19 
“Value 
Dependable 
ranteed Ingraham movement. 
Plus Ped. Pe «* 
159 pocket watch with 
for work, sports or play. 
tax. : 
  
        
     
                
       
     
     
          living by making you feel 
Tale with Toilet Water, 1.50 The Ideal Gift for Mother’s Day... 
(MUGUET =| dates Ot 
Delightful fragrance of love and luck . . . so 
light... so youthful . .. creates a new zest for 
the invigorating 
excitement of Paris in the Spring! 
Toilet Water with Solid Cologne, 1.75 
Cream Powder with Creamy Skin Perfume, 1.65 
Toilet Water with Atomizer, 250° 
Dusting Powder with Toilet Water, 2.00 | 
| 
| University | . 
  
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee — 
: 
ag 
py 
s 
. Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- 
gram” entry you send in to contest 
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you 
fill it in and save it until the correct 
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 9 is 
published Friday, May 13. Unless you 
do so, you will be unable to collect the 
prize if you should send in a winning 
sdlution. Gheck the rules below for 
further details. 7 eee Bake Oe Shak Shea   
4 55 
  
            
   
      
            
~ PICTURES OF 
IMPORTANT: 
iil i | SITUATION WITH __RIBES TOO SHA” 
] TO BE TRUSTED CANT PRO_E IT NOW 
"| NEED MONEY FOR __AYOFF S_HY 
] —JX THOUSAND WILL DO AS _ OLD 
A 98 5 NECESSARY TO __AIN 
ee INT LUC UFSS HERE _ AGE, 
THAT ACTIVITIES | _AN OUT S_OW 
| —OING FIN__ | CANT SPE_D TOO 
|| MUCH AS _ER SCHEME FOR CLEA_ING | 
| UP L_LAND PROBLEM HINDERED 
_¥ EFFORTS TO _ RACK LEADER 
re. 
Save This Claim Check 
Until Solution Is Published!    BY COURIER | 4 | 
BY LUCKY STR_KE HAVE FOUND TRAC_S | ! | 
| OF __AND __ RAINED AND READY FOR 
USE DUMPED ARMS BEING _ ULLED 
] OVER BORDER GUERRILLAS CONTE_T 
] TO RE_AIN __ROUND WAITING SIGNAL 
©, 
      ” 
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‘across the censor’s desk. It bore the 
postmark of a city in North Africa and 
had been neatly written on a type- 
writer. However, holes had been cut 
out in certain places, and the paper 
appeared to be.a grille into which 
letters could be fitted by the recipient. 
' By deciding what letters to insert in the 
spaces, the censor was able to repro- 
duce the message of a spy at work. 
Can you, too, fill in the gaps in the 
mysterious mé@ssage? 
% 
  INOITIO. coc a dewce cease sceces 
PBOGR. ook coc ccccgcctsescs 
City... -.--- ... Phone....... 
( Check here if would like the 
Prera to your home! 
) 
How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ Solve the “Bonanzagram” by filling tn ail 
the missing letters, as indicated by the 
underscores, in the message. Insert only 
one letter above each underscore. Many 
clues to the missing letters are hidden in 
the stéry, or anetdote, accompanying the 
message. Clues may also be found ‘in the 
message itsell, and, in a tew cases, the 
coritestant’s general knowledge should 
provide the correct letter. The contestant 
will note that the message is unpunctu- 
ated. Punctuatian as ‘sell as words must 
be correct for a perfect solution. However. if no perfect solution (all 
missing letters and punctuation) is sub- 
mitted. a- solution with all letters correct 
and only ene punctuaion error will be 
declared a prise winner. 
When. properly ‘filled in, the “Bonanza- 
gram” will spell out @ clear message that 
How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is completed, “Bonanza- 
gram” should be clipped and pasted to 
@ two-cent postcard with your name and 
address. 
2 Entries will be received at the Pontiac 
Preés olfice, 48 W. Huron St. until 5p mi. 
Tuesday, May 10. Mail entries must be 
postmarked belore midnight - Tuesday, 
May 10 fer Bonanzagram No. 9. Address 
“Bonanzagram, % Pentiac Press, Pontiac, 
Mich. 7 Efi, Hint or other unofficial mechanical reprod 
tion is forbidden. . 
    
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2; 1955    
                
          
      
        
      
              
       
       
    
      
      
        
     
    
     
     
    
  
     
     
        
       
        
      4 ' - Late ilarly stranded for a time in the| he: apparently had been hikiig, bial saibddeiiie » You Can. Shop. 
] _ ale » Snowstom sant ary 3 sabe be Speier odrege alg = “Andie TDC PROJECTOR. Owners These Specials. +. 8 | ‘ County north They body or a~ an, i chard * ‘i ae : f 2 ae - = " 
were led out or towed out by sher-| Neale, 38, La Crescenta, was SPECIAL PURCHASE f wad You! - 
iff's parties aided by Navy crew-| brought out of the San Gabriel 3 the PRICE f] SALE 
if an or - | men from Point Hueneme. Mountains. A companion reported for 0 
mc kee * ae . <3 that Neale collapsed, apparently . 
iy alter J, Jones,| from a heart attack, while strug- 
Motori ists, ~ Fishermen 35, La Habra, was found 18 miles| gling through a snowstorm along Deluxe Selectrays 
Rescued From Roads north of Fillmore. The coroner said! a trail. 
obncieeo SIMMS Is Your Headquarters for 
xeon monn 1 Electric Shaver Parts weather is due in southern Cali- 
and LIFE -SAVERS fornia today after a weekend storm 
Available for All Four Makes: 
@ Remington @ Schick ©@ Sunbeam @ Norelco of rain, snow and hail that strand- 
Simms make it possible ror you to keep your Cc ed scores of fishermen and ne | 
for torists and indirectly caused two 
deaths. 
Snow in some mountain areas @lectric shaver in top-notch working condition 
Your choice of entice Se size Has deep as 30 inches. Sout subs. Shack’ poar'ucebs tom thar ua. candy bars, gum fesavers. Twenty-nine automobiles carry- Remington Service Ki 60 
All Famous name ‘brands at this ing 81 men, women and children - yet ery ga . : . Remington (8-U) Round Head... .. $2.50 
price. just 10 to a customer. J/ wore. stranded in the Santa Ana Remington Shaver Cord....... . + $1.00   
Regular $1.50 Each 
Simms HO . 
Price 
(3 for $14) Selectrays hold 30 —_a or metal dite. Load directly 3 
into your changer and 30 slides without interruption. 
Made by American ey Co, Sey is limited—hurry! 
SIMMS“.          
      
    
    
   
                         
       oe 
             
    
         
        
        
   
    
     
     
         
          
       
            
   
          
        
     
       
    
    Wheelbarrow ‘With JUMBO Semi-Pneumatic TIRE 
SS > $10.95 
A $595 Value ee 35° E Cord wraps around reel.. 
       
  shaver, attaches to any wall. T 49 
Keeps razor handy, ready 
s tO use. 
I M a S ea 98 N. oe —Main Floor 
  S | M MA S {a Canyon area 15 miles northeast of Remington Whisker Catcher........ 15< 
wl Be Exley ee in n Bernardino Mountains, ; ingle Head ....... 0 $0 W. Seginew sion oleate *e » P Schick (V-16) Double teed. .....$5.00 : r , wiiies 
The cars got stuck late Satur- Shaver Cord. cece nee ee $4.00 
3 Don't You Pay More | 3|*%-, nari”? remus Tarts bel peoroodly-anellg as OVER 2 Feet Tall ° Th SIMM ay More =| to tow them out one by one be- <a oo = — i Mrs ase . ‘ . 7) teen eens € 
° an AMS Everyday co of impassable roads. All , ps Sunbeam Cutter (Model W!....... 15¢ —at R d 
> LOW PRICE! 20 treed by last night. Sgt. Rich- ; Sunbeam (R & M) Comb and Cutter $1.50 ae) baal 
° $$) ard Seavey said none of the per- Sunbeam (S) Comb and Cutter... $2.00 LOW PRICE! 
$ ALL REGULAR SIZE -e|*0ms were —— rary Phas —— ele Comb and Cutter... . $3.00 
e @| cause rescue teams could ge mbeam Sharpening Compoend,.... 35¢ 
© CIGARETTES 3: ana viankets to them but nearly AC-DC Inverter by Shavex....... $7.95 
® ALL @/ all suffered from cold and hunger. Kar-Shave Auto Converters....... $11.95 
4 “-%| The resewers used bulldozers, nar TS Head............. $3. 
* ,@ | trucks, graders and two weapons ilizer.. . 
° $| carriers from March and Merten Sunbeam Shaver Cord............ $1.95 
e @/| Air Force bases. They worked in Ideal for 
. 2 ° knee deep mud in some places in Holds Any Make Electric Razor Picture Window 
° me | the deep canyon. | SI H Id or Living Room cocker a eee tenn nc cccenccooesesoacocooseeseses 
; & ®| Forty-one fishermen were sim- ver. older Not Light Gauge—But Heavy Duty STEEL 
° . * ——— Holds any make electric . 
o = a ° . « ; ® e e & * 
: : * $ 98 N. Saginaw ~—Main Floor 
        
      
  Exactly as Pictured 
§ 99 co , 29x33 inch one-piece tray, tubular steel : | 
& ‘ frame, semi-pneumatic tire. All features @ MOTHER'S DAY--May 8th flolcomieratend eSciplionsy   
FIRST QUALITY 
Beautiful PLASTICS rey 
Drapes —_ Cafe Sets | — “a'Laape 10> (ao lee Tre i\E Choice of 2 Sizes —Porta-Files found only in higher priced wheelbar- 
rows. Tonite and Tuesday. i 
PrTIVIiiiiirit ili 4     - ioe mt Vo 7 Both LOW PRICED at SIMMS! liiference Is I ° . | es IDEAL GIFT for ao oO” —Both W at MMS! 
Lower prices | __@nd Cottage ‘Sets ) Gece: ® Savings of 10%, to 40% drrnc—etE tic at hh Your Choice 2 . | ) 
comune t adame Sane | SIMMS. a | ® Certainty of Satisfaction : iy 
® Freshest. Pure Drugs 
Complete Prescription Service § 
FV KG |} AUK $8 N. Saginaw py     
       
   | | 4 GQ: ' 
Regular $1.25 “Hey. MOM! We can use Piggy = 
Money to buy my stuff at SIMMS . 
They're really LOWER PRICED!" | (S95 
"BABY NEEDS — |S3PSay ms          OL 
GRE 
Oe 
aS 
Soret 
are 
eoemne Ps 
saa 
aati 
ieee 
amen 
= oi 
etn. 
ee < 
ners 
  
  
        Pat age, 
Your choice of the above | 
                     
         
     
                    plastic drapes, cale sets or Giant Size 
/ eottage seta at this one 
t low price, All first quality, i CHILDREN’S Sizes 2 to 8 ; 
| IMPORTED WHITE MUSLIN a oa petberaa’ imesh pcs A / Denim or Cotton Gabardine ve r ° this low price and save 1 Vy 10-1 12% 9x10-1 
3 + while supply lasts. ) 5S P | W Yax5/2x10-In. x n. 
be 5 He | file ch T 
1SIMMS.@.0 oxer Pants jieecce be stunt BROTHERS Pam documents. Carry handle. steel chest. with handle. 
CHOICE OF 7 COLORS 
"7 $1.00 Value 
Choice of the denim ¢ {Ca 
or gabardine in all 
sizes 2 to 8. Full 
Sa elastic waist. Choice 
wet of 7 colors. 
   
    98 N. Saginaw Street eee eocccrccccccccscoccccococoeoeoosoooooeeees, 
—Basement . 
      
     
        
       
     
    
          
          
PA A A A Sd A ld A hl 
Sey ail (emee lea 347.0 t For Outdoor or Indoor — Official Size and Shape 
SAFE, UNBREAKABLE RUBBER      
        
            
        
     
     
        
      
        
     FIRST QUALITY PILLOW CASES at this low, low price while our 
stock lasts! Full 132 thread count per inch. Imported white muslin. 
           
   
  
  
                   
   
     
      
               
          
         
        
             
   
       | ~ LSet EAN 1.50 First 
‘ S M MA S Te — Horse Shoe Set ties) / Patron eT Vale Quality 
A Basement 4 SHOES — 4 STAKES BROTHERS 
dw In Storage Box i | GALVANIZED WIRE 
= mat: 998 ens lothes a wT * shoes e year 
Here’s a Gift for MOTHER'S DAY—She Can eae vita ren | 
Use It in the HOME—LAWN or PORCH sn ages. Exactly es a pictured. 4 3 «= 
All Metal ; Official Size and Weight - Sh @ Se a 
T ABLES 1A MONO- | Horse S a a t Safe and Comfortable Snug—Safe Gauze Tonite & Tuesdoy 
_ . 4 Metal Shoes—2 Steel Stakes e . # : 
t ;  golia dunt vince gett te weed . 
= BM ms. $98) Driv-R-Seat| Diapers j/frwcc2 ms.) See $ 4 = : Complete Tegulation - 8 an Tess. ‘or 
Choice of Colors 3 ag [== 3 —— > hy with rule book. : $4 95 $ 49 Full $ 99 satetanginetnnesnnerereeneearsvee 
Regular 98 North 1 , For Chilly Summer Mornings 
$2.29 — S : M MS {{@ g —Secoad Value Dozen Floor TY 
Value ° : . * SUT ETET LTTE TTT TT TET TT TT eee ee eee eee ser Padded seat and back, metal Big 20x40 diapers, perfect pro- BOWL PE 
Ft. 2. FOLDS uP : — ———— frame, hooks over seat, drops tection for day or night. Eam- 2) 
4 POR BASY tetd ts ~ : ESS : — to alfow standing. Choice of ous Snug-Safe Diapers at this \ H te 
Tubul I, - 3 i rice. 
TrOMINe Trch steel tp, weatherproof | | “Remember These = see ° ‘oom Healer 
  40x40 -Inch — 2 Feet High 
FOLDING PLAY PEN $10.95. Value - 
Easy-roll casters, /a-inch, S 88 
masonite floor is reinforced. 
Folds when not in use. Rais- 
ed 7 inches off floor. 
Play Pen Pad. inc ccs seees oe $1.98 
PYTTTTITITTITTITTTTT TTT TTT : 
. . and SAVINGS Is ss re oe | Children’s Cotton Knit | ‘Chix’ Disposable Type i leas 
: et IBL Coe ceceesesoroceosocooosesoosesoeeeseseoeoees 
Training Pants Diaper Liners Heavy Duty Metal . .. Yet ae PRINTING * ; : . “\E 10 for 3 6 Doz. yy, Hand Tools 
DEVELOPING aceygee if : : ZAP crsm 9 19) ETROWEL—CULTIVATOR--FORK 
YOUR 
CHOICE Infants’ Heavy Cotton and Rayon Durable stamped tools 
tig Crib Blankets $3.95 Valve 
32-inch. satin bound, $ 66 
full’ size blanket in 
= Ge a z= finish, Ideal for porch, lawn or ‘ We Sold-Out But You Kept Asking For Them . . . So 
in the home. As pictured. Simms Bought More at the Same LOW PRICE! 
: -* Wood-Grained ‘STYRENE’ 
(5% In. SALAD 
          
   
          Value 
       
      
  Regular $ 99 
$6.95 
    
         Exactly as pictured, 800 watt elec- 
tric bow! type room heater. 13+ 
inch bow! with reflector, -Adjust- 
able stand,     
       Vy Pay at —— Kone          
         
        
          
    
        
           
     1 stan aera se . 
   
         
   
   
           
         Has anti- 
rash agent. 
Seeeessoosesooseceseesesseesees colors. Sizes Zag 
2 to 6 
            iii 
Babies 
ct dela taek etaddiiiadlinesndnaniceniiamielimanall 
                       
MADE OF VINYL 
, WON'T ROT, RUST, “OR MILDEW! } 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2. 1955   
  
      
JEWELERS yi sae N. Saginaw Si. 
State Bank Bidg. By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE 
AP Science Reporter 
LAS VEGAS, Nev. #® — A few 
iscientific facts can be helpful 
guideposts to rents worried 
about the polio vaccine 
There are two main worries 
polio? 
The scientific facts give no rea- 
son to jump to conclusions that 
either worry is justified. Here’s 
why: ° 
The vaccine is made of killed 
virus, Dead virus cannot cause 
| polio. Vaccine is first tested for 
| this safety. 
* rs * 
It is possible that some lots of 
vaccine might contain living virus, 
and be missed jn the tests. With 
|the precautions used in making 
vaccine, this is very unlikely. 
But the possibility is the reason 
'why vaccine made by the Cutter 
Laboratories was withdrawn, for 
rechecking, after some children 
vaccinated. with it developed polio. 
The answer from the rechecks and 
various tests should be forthcom-   ing s0on. 
Polio also developed in a — 
bus, Ga., child given one shot o 
vaccine prepared by Hi Lilly Co. 
  There is a far coer reason than 
| faulty vaccine why some children 
| developed polio after getting only 
| one shot of vaccine. It is that they 
*| got the shot too late. 
| If you've been out in the sun for 
|two hours on your first day of 
| sunning, and begin to turn pink, 
jit is already too late for suntan     
  
    Facts About Polio Vaccine 
Show No Cause for Alarm 
1. Is any of the vaccine} This may be a matter of a few 
CAUSING polio? . weeks time. If the polio vi = 
2. Is it FAILING to prevent] ready had invaded the child? ————ie oil to prevent development of the 
burn you've already received. 
Similarly, it takes time for. a 
vaccine to get into action, and 
create protective antibodies in a 
child’s bloodstream. 
- * Ll 
vaccine couldn't throw up a Pe 
fensive fence soon enough. 
It is significant ‘to health offi- 
cers that many if not all cases of 
polio occured within five to seven 
days after the first shot of vaccine. 
This could mean it didn't have 
time to become effective. 
    West German 
Freedom Due Occupation by France, | 
Britain Slated to End 
on Thursday 
By BRACK CURRY 
BONN, Germany (#—France and 
Britain are scheduled to take the 
last step to end the occupation of 
West Germany Thursday. 
Winding up two days of talks 
with French Foreign Minister An- 
toine Pinay, Chancellor Konrad 
Adenauer announced yesterday the 
Paris and London governments on 
that day would deposit in Bonn 
their instruments of ratification of | 
the Paris treaty restoring sover- 
eignty to West Germany, * s * 
The United States and West *Ger- 
many already have deposited their 
ratification instrunténts, 
Adenauer and Pinay announced 
to a news conference they had 
agreed on “all outstanding ques- 
tions” between their two govern- 
ments. Until the early hours yes- 
terday the French had threatened 
to postpone German sovereignty. 
| The day after deposit of the last   
    
  at PEOPLE’S 
    
   
    
   Lean, Meaty Small 
39: Romeo 
APPLE JUICE Giant 46 ox. can 
19° 
MILK 
  Regular or Homogenized    
    
      & Super Mkt. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY . . . these wonderful eer eave values are 
still on sale! Get your supplies now! 
Butterfield 
Sliced Irish 
Potatoes 
ts ae 
  Food-0-Mat 
= 10° 
Duncan Hines which vg oar _—_ 10 b eye of 
the city limits. A shift in the wind ANGEL FOOD 39° probe gt grotto AKE The Lee County fires burned over 
C MIX more than 10,000 acres, including 
oe ieee tase can aan , ers. n were t¢ - 
APPLE. c ened for a while but crews mam ° aged to divert . 
Can . A sawmill and four small build- 
SAUCE ings were destroyed at Bonita i —_ 15 miles south of Fort 
Se oo ee ene me ew ey 
CLIP ~ THIS - COUPON “ 
  a a me 
oe 
ee 
  A i a ee 
  | sovereignty instruments, Adenauer 
| will go to Paris for the ceremony 
| admitting West Germany to the 
| seven-nation West European Un- 
ion. It is as a member of this alli- 
ance that the Bonn government will 
be allowed to rearm, 
* * * 
Next week in Paris West Ger- 
many will become the 15th mem- 
ber of the North Atlantic Treaty 
| Organization. 
The two officials conferred here 
| to settle differences over the Saar 
| border territory, a settlement the 
French government had promised 
the National Assembly it would ob- 
tain before depositing the ratifica- 
tion instrument. . 
Labor Leader Dies 
at May Day Rally ° LEICHESTER, England #—One 
of Britain's top labor leaders, mili- 
tant anti-Communist Arthur Deak- 
in, died of a heart attack yester- 
day. He collapsed while address- 
    
his next birthday, in November. 
Deakin started work in 
Wales steel mill at 13 but Hi organizer ever since, 
Warns Against 
More Fires in 
Florida Woods   
  {that still more forest fires may 
|follow blazes that destroyed more 
| than 3,000 acres of timberland 
gia line to Lee County in 
Florida, In between, big 
  Sunday, May 8th Is 
MOTHER’S DAY!      
     
     “because she loves nice things’—gift her 
with unforgetable . . . 
Van kaalte 
$3. oD Slips 
Mother's favorite lingerie in sure 
to please styles! Famous Van Raalte 
creations in heavenly nylon tricot and 
luxurious rayon. Choose her gift , 
from exquisitely feminine soft 
shades. Long wearing and so 
easy to wash. Hurry in today 
for her gift! 
       
     Favorite Stryps Gown in pink, equa, 
sun yellow and white. 32-42. Also 
sizes 44 to 46.... . .3.50 
Popular Van Raalte Slip with lece 
bodice front & back, edged with 
fine double net, rich nylon tricot. 
Average ond tall. 32-42. Cool, 
snowy white .. 
Waite’s Betier Lingerie—Second Floor 
  
soft fluffy chenille in rich new decorator colors . . . now economy priced! | 
New Complete 5-Pc. Chenille 
Bath Set.. 99 _   
  
    _@ Oval Floor Mat @ Round Met 2 ft.   
      20x34"! Diameter! nip : 
@ Seat Cover, Stand- @ Drum Type Metol | ths , ord Size! Waste Basket! ‘ 
@ Chenille Waste Basket Cover ~ 2 | 
Rosedust Light Green Blue Grey : 
White Pink Yellow Aqua eae | 
Orchid Ag | 
Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor 
             
  
  
      
            
      
       washable seersucker, elasticized waistline, tattersall checks! 
Culotee’ S Proportioned        
             Sa 
paripiansntie g 0 
| 
  , 
Sea ae eee ne eae a i Si oes chine sdemelinee deaaieatin tanennal anak dua itiecedin waite ited camentiseiaiaiah aa ak. Billa di iaael atk cnet cen ae a ae a i + ~ = ~~ ae 
  thee ERNE oy pam ® = * * * * Oy gee en eee See aie   
  
eer 2d PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955   
| Dryden Residents   
* 
~ Additional County News 
on Page 11 _ ia 
  R ee End of Two-Bank Era   
: Metamora State 
  
HIPS!| 
  REDUCED in size at HOME! 
FREE ... . o free trial treatment 
ef Relox-A-cizor in your own home 
+ « « shows you how you con reduce 
size of HIPS, WAIST, ABDOMEN, 
THIGHS. Neo diet or weight loss . . . 
yet “VOGUE™ soye: “Wonderful— 
excess inches vonish while you rest.” 
FREE expert figure onetysis 
and photographic “Figure-Grat™ thot 
that shows woy te your mos! perfect 
figure for YOU. 
- « Hlustroted booklet 
shows how YOU con trim ewoy ex- 
cous inches from HIPS, TUMMY, 
' WAIST, THIGHS this omozing new 
. NO ViBRA- 
. younger? Meoil covupen 
. LADY edvisor gives full 
iatormation. No cost. No obligation, 
  
  
  OR CALL DETROIT f COLLECT came pegs vege | of cur- 
rency ashington, D.C. 
am Mail Coupon TODAY! =| Lyle Allen, running the Meta- 
OB Relex-A-Cizer, Dept.—PMP mora branch, said his bank had 
8 func ime °° REE g|received the authority to open its | A man tooay gi doors from the Michigan Bank- 
e FREE TRIAL TREATMENT —1 wosia # wT don bed boon witibidt «: beak 
oe et we Sa since 1932 when the Dryden State THOM. Give me fol PHBE Gore 8} Bank was closed. Fe Treas SOQHLNT. Pence cond § : 
i fa ty Ee abdomen’ No" cout /No eigen’ Send g First Air Course to Start envelope. PL : . . 
gta §| at Stringham School 
§| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The ADoRess. 8 | strmgham School PTA is sponsor- Bling a Red Cross first aid course, 
ciTY.____ZONE__ STATE___. | as the first step in its civil defense 
8 | program. 
C) 6 am over 21. $44ecc§| The class wil) begin at 7:30 p.m 
cee eee eee ee Tuesday at the school. in Village That Knew 
No Bank for 23 Years 
‘DRYDEN — Another fluctuation 
in Dryden, effective April 30," a 
statement said. 
“Since only one branch bank of- 
fice will be legally permitted in 
Dryden, the settlement of the is- 
suse would no doubt involve exten- 
sive litigation through the courts to 
say nothing about the strong pos- 
sibility of involving a great num- 
ber of our friends and customers 
inthe proceedings,” the statement 
continued. 
The Metaomra branch had leased 
quarters in the Parker building. 
Still waiting to move into its of- 
fices is the Lapeer branch. It will 
occupy a former tavern on Main 
  
    
    
                
      
    
         
       
      + 
F ormer Dersonnel Hasd 
A Southfield resident 35 years, |:   
Special Meeting 
Called at Avon. _ Public Explanation Set 
May 4 on Proposed 
Water System 
AVON TOWNSHIP — A special 
meeting to discuss the proposed 
new water system for the south- 
western part of the township has 
been called for 7:30 p.m, Wednes- 
day at the township hall. 
Residents of sections 34 and 35 
have been urged to attend. . 
Engineer Felix Anderson and fi- 
will be present to disucss the plans 
and cost of the system. 
Large groups of home owners 
from two sections have been at- 
tending the regular meetings of 
the township board, seeking a 
det figure on the proposed water 
system, 
The township board as increased 
its contribution to the Avon Youth 
Recreation Assn, from $200 to $600. 
Others participating are the Avon 
Community Chest, $600; the village 
of Rochester, $600; and the Lions 
The board has also approved 
$150 to send Avondale Fire Depart- 
ment’s. president Harry Godin to 
Davenport, Iowa, for a training 
couurse in civilian. defense. 
  
Old Linens Needed 
DRAYTON PLAINS — The 
of the Community Ladies Aid Succumbs in Southfield living at 20969 Indian St., he was 
formerly a floor manager with the 
and the Cogsdil] Twist Dri} Co. 
A founder of the Southfieiq Com- 
munity Church, he was an Odd- 
fellow, mente yeas. ra Roly alae 
of Utica and Mrs. Abbie Kucsera, 
of Southfield, two sons, Hudson E. 
Kent of Rumford, Maine and Ed- 
mond R. Kent of Detroit, and 14 
Services will be held at the Spen- 
cer J, Heeney Funeral: Hom é, 
Farmington, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, 
with burial in Oakland Hills Me- 
morial Gardens. 
Musicale fo Honor 
Past Presidents ROCHESTER — Past Presidents 
Night will be observed by the Tues. 
day Musicale tomorrow evening, 
at-the Woodward Memorial Li- 
brary. The past presidents have 
arranged a dinner to precede the 
program at 6:30. 
This is also the. annual meeting. 
The annual election of officers will 
be held and yearly reports will 
be given Mrs. Leonard Harding, pianist, 
will be the guest artist. 
The Tuesday Musicale Chorus 
  Collins will sing several unmbers. 
  
Drayton Group Plans 
Smorgasbord Dinner 
DRAYTON PLAINS — A Smor- 
gasbord dinner will be held Satur- 
day at 
Church. Sponsored by the women’s 
auxiliary, the dinner will be served 
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and will 
feature salmon, ham and turkey 
  under the direction of Mrs. Stowell | . 
St. Andrew . Episcopal [-— 
  
in women 's    
    Open Mon., 
Fri. and Set. 
nights to 9 
Calitornia styles 
and teens’ smart 
PLA YSHOES 
  @ Norzon, fabrilite uppers 
@Flatties and platforms 5 5 
@ Regularly much higher 
Smart new straps for teens. Usually 
Comfortable, cool playshoes in Much 
newest fabrics at this low, low Higher 
price. Summer reds, blues, . - Priced! 
and blacks included. 4 to 9. 
, OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 
FEDERAL’S Iaweteeee and Set. nights 
           
             New pastel colors in 
thoes first quality, high-count cotton 
FITTED CRIB SHEETS 
  Hit on Woodward, 
Boy, 8, Succumbs FERNDALE ~ An Syear-old 
boy died this morning of injuries 
received whenyhe was struck by 
la car Sunday at Woodward and 
10 Mile Road. 
420 E. Breckenridge, succumbed 
in Beaumont General Hospital. 
Milton Pritchard, 20, of 85 Broad- 
acre, Clawson, told police he was 
driving south on Woodward in- the 
right hand lane, when the boy dart- 
ed gut in front of his-car. Pritch- 
ard said he applied his brakes, 
but was unable to stop before hit- 
ting the: youth. 
Pritchard was not held. - 
To Attend Convention 
WATER FORD TOWNSHIP — 
Members of the Bible Class of the 
Waterford Community Church wif 
atend the convention of the -Na- 
tional Independent . Fundamental 
Churches of America at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday at the Berkley Com- 
munity Church. Mrs. Earl Floyd 
Slated Speaker 
at South Lyon 
_Mrs. Ear! Floyd will be the guest 
speaker at the 12:15 p.m, Tues- 
day meeting of the Oakland County 
Farm Bureau Womens Committee. 
Mrs.. Floyd is the policeyoman of 
{|the Oakland County Sheriff's De- 
partment. The meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Lyman Jos- 
lin, 34299. Nine Mile Rd., South 
Lyon, : 
Subject of her speech will be 
sheriff's department, and-how the 
sheriff's department works with 
other organizations. 
Ortonville Church Group 
to Make Cancer Pads 
ORTONVILLE — The Christian 
Crusaders of the Baptist Church 
will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday for 
an all-day session at the home of 
Mrs. Clyde Hartwig. 
Cancer pads will be made, and 
    period will be held, 
    
police work, her duties with the |. 
a business meeting and worship 
  
     _ have tried. earnestly to be 
pful to folks who have called 
and to make our service of real 
assistance to them. We believe 
any family we have ever served- | 
Will emphatically verify that ” 
. statement. 
* 
| Br Fn Fee   Pontiac, Michigan : 
  
  
     FEDERAL'S OPEN MON. @ “ "= 
NIGHTS TO. finn 
. Sensational values on higher-priced spreads just 
in time for that special gift for Mother. Many 
patterns and colors from which to choose to 
blend with any decorator’s scheme. Long-wear- 
ing and easy to wash! Buy now, get big savings! 
  
All-new with 
picture tube . 
on this new RCA Victor 
for 212% 
signals! Buy now and 
- 
  RCA VICTOR 21-INCH "v e 
19995 
Don’t miss the terrific savings at Federal’s 
matching base included at no extra cost! 
Has Aluminized ‘All-Clear’ picture tube 
greater pic 
“Magic Monitor’ chassis to strengthen weak 
NO MONEY DOWN 
OPEN MON. N GHTS to 9 
aa    
  Alyminized 
. . and with 
smart. matching stand _ in- 
cluded at no extra cost! ees ~ 
ee 
For the BEST BUY 
-on any TV or appliance 
COMPARE FEDERAL’S 
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 
BEFORE YOU BUY!     
     
    
      
  
     
   
Terms 
consolette . .. with 
ture contrast, new 
save at Federal’s! 
Ls       
     
      
    
Ny MATCHING- STAND 
INCLUDED AT NO 
EXTRA COST! 
  
  
     
   
    
             
      
      
      
       
    
  
  
  
SPARKS-GRIFFIN 
“Thoughtful Service”     
  
YOU'D NEVER 
KNOW | HAD   
  SIROIL LABORATORIES, INC., Dept 124      
SANTA MONICA, CALIF. ‘a 
‘THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955   
  
BONN, Germany w— German 
and Allied military ¢xperts cal- 
culate it will take at least three 
‘lyears to make West German 
armed forces ready for combat. 
Some German sources think that, 
for political reasons, it may take 
until 1960, 
officers and noncoms. 
2. A mats of legislation is re- 
quired to legalize the raising of 
armed forces. 
3. The public is so reluctant to 
rearm that it will be politically 
impossible to put too much steam 
behind the drive until all possi- 
bility of a settlement with Russia 
has clearly disappeared.   3 Years Needed to. Arm 
The top limit for the West -Ger- y att i 
i : 
fr Z 
F 
wie reGBi 
  
Cripple Stands Up, Walks 
During TV Church Show WICHITA FALLS, Tex. ® — A 
told me to get 
terday, and she’ did. 
She and her husband call it a 
miracle. eH 4 e 
  Mrs. Williams called it 
powers. 
Mrs, Williams said she had been 
June 19, 191. She suffered a broken 
  
  
    
  F2 
Switch to 
   
        
    ever the many bea 
  7: 
A OR    
   When they shine like this right after you've used them 
y there's an electric range in the picture! 
* 
utitul 'SS modeis 
® as modern as tomorrow! 
ea 0 ee 
    ~ GLEAN ELECTRIC COOKING © Tired of scrubbing and scouring blackened pots and pans after every 
meal? It’s a thankless job. So why do it a minute longer? Become 
a carefree electric cook. You see, electric heat is clean. as light.     
   
   
   
   
       
   
     
       
    
        
    
      
        
*, 
Parliament must decide the ques- 
tion of who is to be commander 
in chief, which is sure to stir con- 
troversy. : 
before the end of this year. That 
means the first recruits would be 
taken into service in January 1956. 
For their services, there will 
be a of 22,000 officers, 40,000 
officers and (Bonn Preparedness Is Still Long Way Off aT : : 
; 
| id 
i   
  
fF 
«3 Federal elections are due. in se 
aii FEF B 1 Hy P 3% [ ; g 
    
         
        
    
Remember Motner! . 
Thrill her completely with the gift she wants, but leasteexpects .. . 
wonderful, new, work saving appliances. Good Housekeeping Shop U™ 
will keep your gift secret until you want it delivered. Choose tonight 
... we are open until 9, 
  
kitchen beauty. She Will Be Delighted With 
AUTOMATIC: DEFROSTING 
FRIGIDAIRE 
Magic Cycle Big Family Size Refrigerator 
Save $60.00 Now! 
Reg. $249.95 
You give just the refrigerator 
she wants in a Kelvinator! Big 
big, big food storage plus new 
  
  
See the stu 
  
  it looks & lovely irons everything just     
  189" NO MONEY DOWN 
Ne Meney Down — Long Low Cost Easy Terms 
 Tronrife Moll: A a ~ 
pair nets 919 NO MONEY DOWN 
when you trade in your iron or ironer 
Saves her time, work and does such beau- 
tiful too in secotids. Closed 
cabinet, Open it 
*perfectiy.’     Give Her This Frigidaire 
AUTOMATIC WASHER 
SAVE *50 — 60 —*70 by Trading in Your Old Washer! 
She will like this Frigidaire “Live-Water Ac- 
tion.” The Float-Over Rinsing that send dirt 
and soil down the drain not back into clothes. 
  lesa 
gg* , 
NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE—LONG EASY TERMS 
   
     
  € 
  
  
      
     
       
        
‘The ideal small size range with big-range features and PULL SIZE OVEN. Pour 
wand 4 heating units   
   
    
s=, SAVE $70 
$269.95        
   
          ‘Mother's 
Day! 
   
      THE | PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955 ° 
: “ig Boyle Says: A | 3 a Million-Dollar. Earners | 4 revenue service study of 1952 
Getting Fewer in U.S. pot nig rr  gu oie 6 
Join Polar Reus “Milking Contest tannin ee ae 
                       
  
    
  
  
            
       
    
         
    
    
    
     
   
    
   
       
   
     
       
       
       
       
            
  
    
          
    
  
  
      
              
          
    ill lars in 1952 taling- TE ec FAST RELIEF got YORK W—America today pn rantests te neahe » gietions So I hereby ee | mail in a box top—or write a 25- Sl ecrenes, Sean ek eee Satin tox ciadiuas 
contest-crazy, nowhere, nd now have sworn ternationa} com see word essy on “Why I enjoy 
For every person trying to get|off being a contestant for life. | will become the first person in his- Pe oe 3 oor oe Oe te emi | ee 
|rich quick by buying wildcat oil| (Editor's note: What name did Eebeeteth, aitchlody poles bear. milking polar beers. ‘before. ___}0t 28 billion, dollars." 
NEU jor uranium stock, there must be|you suggest for the perfume?) -| To the best of my knowledge it | - - 
_ ey problems by winning a big na- 't see why I didn’t win.) | we ‘can’t let’ the Russians beat us ¥ This: valuable coupon : ‘ 
\\ | tional prize contest, the contest mania has be-|to the punch in this, can we? Cag ay Beg Ben : 
copa oak Sie'm ta oman Fens| mierda die cote | (MEDIUM |S ' : G the - 
the prizes. are getting so are so busy filling out box topsiple: + - —~ am ‘MEDIUM Tues. zt 
sn tse ar_cerno | he ne |The pasar mat eae TES int. an eee pura ger and better ones. So far neither business world. In some offices the hour. : * am Sk Oe Oe Oh A ee 
wade "Yerles  basclal cub have | {filing in bontope or contest labele| 2 All milking efforts must be a | GENEROUS “i 
been put up as contest prizes, but | they have no time for their regular | St) in an atmosphere of mu- 4 REASONS WHY THEY ARE BEST! SHANKLESS 
don't bet they won't be. , —_| tasks, I heard of one annoyed em-| i ng. oe ag 1 lected Quality 
|} ** @ | ployed who put up a sign on his |°* the Polar allow. =—~Se HALF Pin 
Remember the dear dead days | bulletin board: “A prize of $1 will| 3. Each entrant will assume per-|] 2_Completely Shankless eo | 
when college boys swallowed gold-| be paid this week to the first em-|50nal responsibility fgn=all medi- : . ee | 
ae ee airing be os , : “lany more, Contests now have to| After a week he removed the| by the polar bear. 4—Fully Smoked Center Slices | 19° : 
pay off in hard cash. _| sign, There had been no takers’.| 4. Entrants will provide their Grade-l 
ee own polar bears. Foot | 
terday got ahead work ea 8 5. The winner ter- ULK 
world ap nl - oe ee ee + pers polar pgsomerd prizes — although he will be al- : Ss feo ty 
12 ghar llega Regn tds sponsor contests, |Iowed to retain the mikt i he “4 pare 
ee ee are be bas now am too proud to e.¢. © . , ib | ye oe 
boxtop on which any more contests, I have; Entrants may object that. thi f : 
scribbled in 25 words why he likes to sponsor one of my. own dakar avind. It wench of-4 om ib. at A Ri See ib. 7 
Soarary 4 egmealen acne ee ee -_ But our ree amaeng here | 
breakfast food. kill and dexterity wi put contests on a sound, o 
WATER The goal no ‘longer is to strive arty entrant’s education by.| commonsense basis of old- Fresh Lb. o we 
and succeed, Why save up for &/ improving his understanding of | fashioned fun. They ong ze ork Chops . ° = 33) m= Ground eef 2 . : 
| MASTER trip to Paris when it is so much | nature. consolation. They won't have to SS | 
4 ee a aso a ; EEE td 
| America’s Largest Selling bank, identifying mystery 
TOILET TANK BALL | | “eres to name s new seductive 
OPEN EVERY NITE TI 9 O'CLOCK WHILE STOCK LASTS!) 
GOING °" BUSINESS SALE!) POUR LEASE IS UP--WE MUST VACATE 
Join the Crowds Who Have Saved Hundreds of Dollars 
During This Sensational Going Out of Business Event...   amazing 
tenk bell instently stops the 
otter flushing. 
Scar ieebeesen mone ! Textile Mill Ends 
. Walkout in Maine MoreComfo Ww i rt Wearing LEWISTON, Maine ®—Spindles 
FALSE TEETH ‘that ran down April 15 at the 
Here is a pleasant to overcome loose plate discomforts. PASTEETH, |began whirling again today in 
Ey J age oe sprinkled of | mills of the Bates Mfg. Co., the       
(or eS ee aikeline foow. |ment in a three-state work stop- 
acid). Does Checks te | page. 
, ter.| Workers in five Bates mis— 
members of the CIO Textile Work- 
ers Union—ratified a three-year   
they will get the same benefits, 
or cuts, agreed on by other major 
New England mills where strikes 
exist. 
The new contract, meanwhile, 
continues the agerage $1.30 hourly 
wage which the workers received 
before they went on strike. 
Bates originally sought to impose 
a four-cent pay cut while the 
union wanted the old contract 
continued. 
They Lit in Light 
‘LOS ANGELES @—A sparrow 
family, Papa, Mama and four 
fledglings, have taken up residence 
on R. E. States’ porch light. Mr. and Mrs, Sparrow have become 
expert dive bombers ini protecting 
Zemo—a doctor’s soothing anti-|their young. The States family is 
septic—promptly relieves itch of | taking it calmly, and warning vis- surface skin rashes, eczema, psori-|itors in advance, if possible. 
side Santer Keating Ber fene| A grea mou s faster healing. Bu wtra in li 
Strength Zemo f for stubborn enges. dea woe = 
KNOW WHERE 
YOUR FURS AND WOOLENS 
ARE STORED You Are Invited to Visit Our 2 Large 
“ Refrigérated Storage Vaults 
Garments May Be Inspected at 
Any Time 
Vaults Are Located at Premises of Main Office 
‘944 West Huron St. 
STORE YOUR GARMENTS 
NOW, PAY NEXT FALL 
You Can Store Your Furs for as Little as $4.00 
_-_. Wealens Propertionstely Low   
Pome igh et 
engage 
Ne 
    
  
  
         
   
        
        
   _ _Nesco 
2.98 Nesco $1.98 10-Qt. Size 
BREAD BOX $994] Step-On 99 Enamel finish, decorated 
       
        
    
  
    
   
      
     
           
       
               
       
          
    
Reg. $1.98. 6-Pc. Jeanette 
Refrigerator Sets (Ac Ceramic fired colors with white in- 
teriors . .. see thru covers. $2.50 
‘Aluminum . 
Pitchers — 
a 34 
Out They 
Go 
Clothes 
Hampers 
Only          a $5.95 
Giant Size CHROME 
LAZY SUSAN ft hai 
© 5 removablé glass sections — 
with chrome cover and tray.     on a hae 
      
          
          
   
     
          
              
    “> aa $2.98 Gold Timed oe = 
RELISH SET $ 34 Gleaming glass, divided section tray 
with covered relish dish in center.       
    
                
    : $2.98 7Pe. 3 leanatte 
BERRY SET 6 gold trimmed berry dishes and one ‘large size 
serving bowl. Your shirts now finished the Ulira-Modern Way 
4-HOUR SERVICE at Our MAIN PLANT 
, se 5 ‘ | 14 
59 S. BROADWAY AT FRONT ST., LAKE ORION 
FREE PARKING Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford 
STA-NU—Dry Cleaning at Its Finest 
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS WANTED! 
STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC and SUBURBS at 
     
     ‘] 34 
       
  
errr 
ee 
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‘ —rerrrrr 
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        ) 50 Ft. PLASTIC CREPE SOLE SPORT 
OXFORDS 28 HOSE $92 $24.95 WHIRLAWAY. 
2-Year Guarantee SPINNING ROD and REEL   |      
           
           
   
   
               
     
       
          
— ar Loma fad 8200 te Plast wine “cron $F 
SHIRT. LAUND na Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 
11 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU _ | 
ee ee It 69 
, at a * ies ro BS e , 152 H, SAGINAW Includes sugar bow pitcher, butter dish. , , 
with tray. . Pear Design Table Sets = 4" 
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955   
  
     
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  kees. There seemed no limit to 
what heights the trio might even- 
tually carry the club. * = 2 
But it wasn’t to be. The next 
s@ason Evers’ batting averaue 
plummeted to .224, that of Wertz 
to .285. Only Groth stayed clos2 
with .299. Within two more yeais 
the terrible trio was scattered 
through the league, You may re- 
that Wertz did a bit of hit- 
for Cleve Beg 
sige cut geeeh 28 
zi Zs 
EP i; Fi ; 
  
  
Pontiac Angler 
Has Lucky Day 
Trout Fishing Saturday’s opening round of 
trout fishing proved very profitable 
one Pontiac man, J. R. War- 
86 Senca, and his partner, 
n Koenig, of Highland Park. * g = 
Fishing in Sheldon .Creek, lo- 
cated west of Northville at the 
state fishing grounds, the pair 
landed 15 brook trout averaging Be 
<§ 
23 Fd 
a Et f; ii £7 : 
E 
3 
z 
5 
g 
5   
Crane Nine Winner 
of ist League Game Cranbrook’s baseball team won 
its first Inter-State Prep School 
league game of the season and 
Steve Hayes worked until the 4th 
inning and didn't yield a hit, but 
was replaced by Dave Morris due By H. GUY MOATS 
Scoring in 14 out of 16 events 
in the Central Michigan College 
outdoors relays, Saturday, at Mt. 
Pleasant, Pontiac High School's 
| great track ‘squad rolled up a rec- 
‘ord 101 1-5 points to win the event. | 
It. was the Chiefs’ 1st victory in'| 
many years in the outdoors test, | 
‘ , the PHS squad has been 
in trying for a long time. 
8 great victory, over       
        . many of the state’s best prep 
squads, simply adds additional 
eredence to a belief that the 
team coached by Wally Schloerke 
and stalf of aides who know their 
jobs, is the best in the school's 
history, - 
And what's more, it's the opinion 
of competent observers in the Val- 
ley conference, who've seen the 
Chiefs in action, that they are 
state-title bound. 
PERFECT DAY’S FISHING — A perfect trout ‘ 
opening day was enjoyed by at least one Pontiac| aged about 8 to 9 inches. All were fine specimens. 
angler. Above, Floyd Schell, 599 First avenue, dis-| Schell is a veteran trouter with about 20 years ex- 
plays a limit creel of brookies, taken early Saturday 
in Paint Creek, near Bald Mt. Recreational Area. 
The big one went 12 inches in length. Others aver- 
  Chiefs’ coach probably won't go 
that far, but he's delighted and 
proud of the team's achievement. 
The win, by more than 60 points 
in front of the next squad—Flint 
Northern (40 3-5 points) was the 
Sth straight this year for PHS. It 
was the 2nd meet victory for the 
         
   West Huron crew at Central Michi- 
gan College this spring, Pontiac 
won the, indoor relays also by a 
  e 
Chefs Outdstance Field Record Ch same opponents as in Saturday's 
test. © 
what is on its way to being the 
finest PHS track season in the 
school’s history. 
On its way to the resounding suc- 
cess, Pontiac set two new meet 
records, compiled seven ists, sev-   ‘large margin, over many of the 
perience. He used light fly tackle, but his terminal 
lure was the good old, time-tested “garden hackle,” 
Weather and stream conditions both were ideal. 
  
By ORLO ROBERTSON 
. LOUISVILLE, Ky. —If experi- 
ence alone spells victory in the Sist 
Kentucky Derby Saturday, then the 
blanket of roses can be tossed on 
the back of favored Nashua with- 
out a.moment's thought. 
For there is no owner-trainer- 
jockey combination in the $125,000 
added turf classic for-3-year-olds 
|to challenge Nashua's~ Triumvi 
Belair Stud-Sunny Jim  Fitzsim-   mons and Eddie Arcaro in the 
winning of America’s most famous 
horse race, 
* * * 
Belair’s famous White and red 
polka silks have appeared in six 
Derbies and on three occasions 
they were carried home first—in 
1930 by Gallant Fox, in 1935 by 
Omaha and in 1939 by Johnstown. 
But this will be the first attempt 
for the present 34-year-old master 
  
An abundance of fishermen and 
week-end of trout fishing in the 
Oakland County area, according 
to reports of conservation officers. 
Turnout was so heavy at Union 
Lake that parking facilities were. 
unable to accommodate all the 
cars, forcing many anglers to 
park. elsewhere, officers report, 
Nearly everyone was reported 
eatching his limit at Union Lake 
and anglers were equally success- 
fuls at Oxbow and Orchard lakes, 
Howard Johnson said today. Trout 
were less abundant in streams like 
the Clinton and Huron rivers, how- 
ever, due ‘to shallow water, con- 
servation men said. 
Fishing was apparently more re- 
Square, Little Silver,. Big Silver,   and Loon lakes. Area conserva-   
Aggies’ Mashburn Named 
Standout of Drake Relays DES MOINES @#—J, W, Mash- 
burn of the Oklahoma Aggies has 
few individual track honors to his 
    
  Fish, Fishermen Plentitul 
as Trout Season Starts | tion officers believed most anglers 
loaded creels featured the Ist | were having some luck, though, 
and that this year’s Ist week-end 
turnout surpassed 1954. 
White Skies Breaks 
Leg, Is Destroyed NEW YORK. ® — White Skies, 
generally regarded as the best 
sprinter in thoroughbred racing 
last season, suffered a broken hind   
leg in a workout at Belmont early | 1952. 
today and was destroyed. 
The five-yearold chestnut, 
owned by William Wickham of 
Lexington, Ky., won four Stakes 
last year and had 1954 earnings 
of $118,100. In two appearances this 
~. | Spring White Skies had finished 
third in each race. Experience on Side — 
of Nashua Saturday of Belair, William Woodward Jr. 
He took over following the death 
of his father in 1953. 
* @ *# 
Each time a Belair colt paraded 
into the winner's circle to be blan- 
keted with red roses,. Sunny Jim 
Fitzsimmons, the grand old man 
of the sport, was there as the 
trainer. There is some doybt if Mr. 
Fitz, now close to 81, will be on 
hand Saturday but to him goes all 
the credit for developing the son 
of Nasrullah. If Sunny Jim de- 
cides the trip and excitement too 
much, his son John will represent 
him. Mr. Fitz has saddled nine 
Derby starters, including two in 
1936. j * * *# 
As for Arcaro he is almost Mr. 
Derby himself among the jockeys. 
The little 40-year-old Italian-Amer- 
ican, called ‘Banana Nose” and 
rated America's premier stakes 
rider, has an unmatched Derby 
record of five Victories in 15 trips 
to the Downs since 1935. Curiously 
1988; Whirlaway, 1941; Hoop, Jr., 
1945; Citation, 1948 and Hill Gail, 
Seven other colts are expected to 
answer the word “go” at 4:30 p,m. 
Eastern Standard Time Saturday   
Here's Record 
  of PHS Vittory 
Central relay—Won by Bay ony Cen- 
tral; Ind PONTIAC; Lan: xton; 
hed = Arbor; 5th Seginaw ih. 
“Two Mile Relay—Won by Muskegon; 2nd Midland: 3rd Waterford; 4th North- 
ern; Sth (2-way the) Grand pagits ce 
and Saginaw ih. Time 8.28.7, 
Sprint Medley Relay—Won by Pontiac 
(Brooks, Watkins, 5) . as, Shorter); 3nd 
Fiint Central, Ird troit St. Joe; 4th 
Muskegon; Sth Arthur Hill. Time 2:33.98. 
Shot—Won by Tom Jozwiak (Det. CC); 
Bill ; Cent); Ird HERS 
(P); 4th Thelvius Wieneck 
(AH); 6th E) 
Distance 49 
Byink (Musk), Tom Wilson (Lapeer) 
and Ron Lich (Lapeer). Height § feet 10. 
130 Yara h Hurdles—Woa by Bill 
—— ons. ), and HAYES JONES 
(P); irda ily Thom (PN), 4th 
Gorden Pade (BHM); Sth Roger Filius 
(Mus). Time 15.15 (new record—old, Bob 
Sctiermerhorn 15.3 in 1951). 
Mile—Won by Roy Pellerin Met Gt. 
= A ‘les Garwins (FN); a8 
: rT 
(Lans. Sex.); 5th Den Stock (AH). Time 
4:38.45 (new record)—old by Pete Drey 
(PC) 4:44.7 in 1949). 
100 Yard Dash—Won by Dick Moren- 
tee (Det CC); 3nd B. H. HARRIS (P); 
Alores Nickols (@ag HS): 4th Bill we (BHM); Sth Russ Pickel (Musk). 
Time 10.4 seconds. 
witeon ay MATSS Sans (P) = 3rd Chesney (Sag); th Joe Kidwell (Bhm) ; rid Cleven Harrington (FN). 
Time 30.5 seconds. 
Broad Jump—Won by FREEMAN WAT- 
KINS (P); 3nd E. J. (P); 3rd 
Dem Otheysens (Det St Joe); 4th Ernie 
(FN); Sth Gienn Powell 
(Bhm). Distance 21 feet J‘. 
Middle Distance ——a PON. 
Time 6:50.6 = 
440 Relay—Won by Flint Central; and on 
«3- tie) Cc and BC Cent; éth 
——— Sth Det. CC. Time 44.85 
Relay—Won by Lansing Sexton; . 
Ann Arbor; Mile 
3nd Fiint Northern; Ird 4th 
._ be; Sh Bay City Cent. Time 
raid (Det CC), 
Collins. (FN). 
800 Relay—Won by PONTIAC; Ind 
Lansing Gexton; Jrd Arthur Hill; ¢th 
FN; Sth BC Cent. Time 1:33. 
Campbell Good 
Despite Loss Walker _Cup Captain 
Beaten by Youngster 
Bisplinghoff in N-S 
PINEHURST, N. C. w — Al 
though Walker Cup captain Bill 
Campbell was, trounced, 5 and 4, 
in the finals of the North and South 
Amateur Golf tournament by 20- 
year-old Don Bisplinghoff, the out- 
look is by no means bleak for the 
U.S. when it engages the British 
“From what I saw here this 
British.” 7% Bisplinghoff of Orlando,\ Fia., 
had fired the back nine in the 
morning round of the 36-hole finals 
in one under par 35 to take\ a 
Babe Zaharias Wins 
Peach Blossom Test SPARTANBURG, 5S.C_ (#—Babe 
yesterday's final 
over the Club 
course 217 with Marilynn 
        
      
     i 
i 
i     
Ea     
       elays 
A new PHS school record was 
The 2:34 mark set 
in 1947 was wiped oug when Ar- t 
I ‘Saginaw today to attend the draws 
pe Saturday's Saginaw Valley 
Here's the Class A order of fin- 
ish: 
Meetstandings—Pontiac 101,1-5; North. 
ern 40,3-5; Saginaw ( ‘ mips) 
28; Lansing Sexton 26; Bay City Centra! 
tye unt Gent yO f 
15,1-8; 151-5; @ others fis- 
ao "= Class B—~(ist 5 places) tie for Ist by River Rouge and Inkster, 50; Mount 
* | Pleasant 43; St. “..uis 34 and Ecorse 33.   Nine Class B records were set. 
  
Three Factors Make Turley 
Much Improved Pitcher 
veto face the Yan- it ai 
tf. = 
i I if g   
“Skipper 
Crews Do OK - Birmingham Finished in 
10th Place, Waterford 
at 15th, in CMC Event 
Birmingham and Waterford 
track teams were among the point- 
scorer in the wake of Pontiac's 
blazing victory in Saturday’s Cen- 
tral Michigan College Relays at 
Kermit Ambrose’s Maples fin- 
ished 10th with 15 1-5 points, 
hile Jack Hackett's Waterford 
FoPee F   
  
  Turner, the Yankees’ meticulous 
pitching coach, keeps track of 
every pitch Turley throws. Be- 
tween innings, the two can be seen 
huddling in one corner of the dug- 
out, discussing strategy. 
‘Shining Hour’ 
Eludes Sowell 
in Penn Relays Pitt Stor Fails to 
Figure, Ran 1 Event; 
Manhattan on Top   
nova—which never had won one 
Sowell’s mates was spiked and the 
team had to drop out. Arnie, warm- 
ing up on the sidelines, didn’t even 
  
  
   
      
                 
   
— aif arn icone a ry agaomunt ey i etienpentightty 
Py re-f f 
THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ 
    
  
ca 
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955   
  
Selling Drops 
Grains Lower. 
on the Board of Trade today. 
Only contracts to show any ini- 
' tial firmness were May and July | tos 
soybeans, largely a result of short 
covering by local traders. They 
had waited until after announce-/ 1 
ment of the government's report 
on supplies, issued after the close 
Friday, to cover their short lines. 
AS the session Wore on, new 
crop bean futures joined the old 
crep months en the plus side. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was 4 to % lower, May 
$2.100; corn unchanged to % 
lower, May ~ $1.434%4; oats unh- 
changed to % lower, May 72; rye 
% to 1% lower, May 97%; soy- 
beans % to 1'% higher, May $2.51; 
and lard unchanged to 8 cents a 
hundred pounds lower, May $1285. 
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 2 (AP) — Opening 
rain: 
Wheat July ...ccc00 99 
May ...c..0s 2.11 Bep ....: 1.62 
July vee 1.96% Dee ........ 106% 
Bep  ..casees LOG Dee worces 3-00 Soybeans 
Corn May ....... . 250 
May . coos 143% Nov . 241% 
July ecoe 5.06 | a ee 234% 
Sep cee 246 Nov . 231 
Dee cescee 1.37% Jan o-oo 32.33% 
Oats 
° May eres othe Lar 
July esses -G6%e May ...,....1233 
Rye duly 12.89 
MSY ccces Sep 13.16 
x * 
Governors Will Get 
High-Level Briefing WASHINGTON (INS) — The na- 
tion's governors will receive a 
secret. briefing from administra- 
tion officials today om foreign af- 
fairs and national security prob- 
lems. 
The state and territorial chief 
executives had coffee with Presi- 
dent Eisenhower this morning and 
will attend a dinner tonight at 
which Eisenhower will speak. 
Among the officials scheduled 
to discuss national problems with 
the governors during their two-day 
conference are Vice President 
Richard M. Nixon, Secretary of 
State John Foster Dulles, Defense 
Seoretary Charles E. Wilson, For- 
eign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen, 
U.S. Ambassador to the 
Nations Henry Cabot Lodge, Civil 
Defense Director Val Peterson and 
Welfare. Secretary Oveta Culp 
Hobby, 
This is the third governors’ con- 
ference to be called by the Presi- 
dent since he entered the White 
House, 
Mother of Year 
Chats With lke, 
Tours Gardens 
WASHINGTON (INS) Mrs. 
Lavina Christensen Fugal, Ameri- 
can mother of the year for 1955, 
achieved two of her fondest wishes 
today. She met President Fisen- 
hower and toured the White House 
flower gardens. 
The 75-year-old mother of eight, 
whose home is in Pleasant Grove, 
Utah, fotmd a kindred spirit in 
Eisenhower, who chatted nostal- 
growing up in a large family. 
Commenting that he was one 
of seven boys, the President re- 
called that his own mother, Ida 
Stover Eisenhower, was selected 
as the Kansas state mother of 
the year in 1946—the year she 
died. : 
When Mrs. Fugal, who has 34 
grandchildren, remarked that her 
hobby is flowers, Eisenhower or- 
dered a special guided tour of the 
rose garden and the White House 
grounds for her. 
_ Chief White House gardener John 
Redmond and assistant news sec- 
retary Murray Snyder served as 
guides. They pointed out such 
items of interest as a tree planted 
. by Andrew Jackson. 
‘A bit overwhelmed by it. all, 
Mrs. Fugal declared it was the 
“most wonderful privilege of any- 
one’s lifetime.”   
  Osteopaths’ Bid to Buy 
Hotel Is Pigeon-Holed 
Rumored plans for purchase of 
Hotel Pontiac for use as an osteo- 
pathic hospital were apparently 
pigeon-holed this week end after a 
scheduled meeting of county os- 
‘téopaths ‘at the hotel Saturday 
failed to materialize. 
A spokesman for. the Oakland 
County Osteopathic Assn, indicated 
today any plans for purchase of 
the hotel would be held off until 
the association was “ready to han- dle such a large bisected = | lw MARKETS 
United | 
.|date this afternoon. 
It played host to 30,788 visiting | Produce “¢ 
Piggy PRODUCE 
+f 2: (PrP) — Minsionade 
prices pub farmers’ markets re- ported by the Bureau of -Markets: 
Apples. ts fancy. $.00 
Steele's Red, 
As ragus, No - 1.50-2.00 
say i No 1, 1.36-1.75 
Ne 1, 100-180 bu. 
das ‘behe, Vegetables: 
bu. Carfots, ay 
Chives, No bj xt % 
radish, No 1, 3. 
160-200 dos 
rhubarb, ourgest. F No 1. don 
Rutebagas, 36-1 ss. bu. Turnip, 
topped, No 1, 186-2 po 
Greens: Sorrel, 1, 1.96-1.50 bu. 
pinach, No 1, 1.25- 130 bu. : : 
  
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHIOAGO, May 2—(AP) — Butter tr- 
regular; receipts 1.267.048; wholesale buy- 
ing prices unchanged to 1 lower; $3 
score AA 66.75; 92 A 56.75; 90 B 64.5; 
89 C 53; cars 90 B 55; 89 C 53.5. 
Euges—trreguiar: receipts 35,754; whole. 
sale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower: 
U.S. large whites 70 per cent and over 
A’s 36; 60-€0.9 per cent A's 35.5: mixed 
38; mediums 32.5; U.S. standards 32.5; 
dirties 31; checks 30; current receipts 32. 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT. May 2 iAP)}—The Detroit 
Livestock Market report: 
Hogs salable 1,100. Few sales 
and bids mixed choice 190 t- 
rows and gilts around ‘steady — last 
Thursday at 17.25; small lot sorted choice 
1 and 2 17.50; not established others. earl in Early Dealing 
%0 | regained a little of that loss. The 
‘as compared with $2.18 a year 
* 
| gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, 
Phelps Dodge, Union Carbide, | bail, Ph. 
  Cattle salable 3,400. rket opening 
moderately active: about 25 r cent 
receipts cows; good and choice slaughter | 
steers and yearlings opening weak to | 
50 cents lower than last Monday, lower |. 
gtades about steady with last week's 
close; cows active, steady to areas with T 
last Thursday: reeeipts anclude loads | 
stock talves, no early sales; pad! early: 
sales and — — steers: 
load oice steers — 
: few head “35 50: but. pguaity and | 
finish much. plainer than last week; 
early sales good steers 1950-22 59; bulk 
main! utility cows 12.50-14.00; few | 
young commercial cows up to| 
canners and cutters unevenly — 
some light shelly —orr | 
16.00 down 
Calves salable 400. Market ppening | 
about steady with last week's close; i 
bulk good and choice vealers 18 00-26 00; | 
high chotce and rime vealers early 
26. 00-28.00; some held higher; most uttl- | 
ity and commercial 11.00-17.50, culls 
down to 00 
Sheep salable 18.00. Market not estab- | 
lished. 
ge 
Nab Young Bandit 
After All-Night Hunt MIDLAND w—Watchful author- 
  ities today held elusive, 19-year- 
old Lloyd. Andrews of Midland | 
while deciding how to prosecute | 
him. 
After avoiding. capture overnight | 
in a woods Friday, young Andrews | 
was apprehended by members of ! 
a posse Saturday night on a house- | 
wife's fip. 
Earlier, Andrews’ woman com- 
panion in a stolen car flight, 
Mrs. Doris Sersaw, 19, of Mid. 
land, had given up te police. 
Andrews fell captive after a 
woman living on U.S. 10 north of 
Midland spotted him on the high- 
way and notified police. Unarmed, 
he gave up after a vain race back | 
to the woods. 
Andrews is on probation from a | 
$35 school theft. He and —-Mrs. 
Sersaw were wanted for question- | 
ing in a $90 gasoline station holdup 
at Sheboygan, Wis. , e 
Delay Opening Run 
of Great Lakes Ship DETROIT ¢UP) An ocean 
freighter being converted for daily | 
passenger service between Detroit 
and Cleveland will not sail until | 
next year, J. Lee Barrett, presi- 
dent of the Michigan-Ohio Navi- | 
gation Co., said today, 
The Aquarama was scheduled to. 
start service in June. 
Barrett said postponement was 
forced by delay of conversion | 
work at Muskegon and inadequate | 
docking facilities at the two cities, | 
The Aquarama requires qa har- 
bor depth of 20 feet and terminals 
with two-level loading ramps. 
will carry 2,500 paswengers and_ 
200 autos.   
  
  
  lke, Thai Prime Minister 
to Talk Shop Over Tee 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Presidnet | } 
Eisenhower and the prime minis- | 
ter of Thailand have a_ golfing. 
The White House announced to- 
day that Eisenhower and Prime 
Minister Pibul Songgram will lunch 
together and play a round of golf 
at the Burning Tree Country Club 
in nearby Maryland. 
The two chiefs of state will con- 
mutual problems facing their two 
countries while touring the golf 
course, 
  
Wyoming ranked first for enter- | 
ing the 1953-55 fiscal year. 
    hunters. 
  
‘Open House’ Being Held ' at Pontiac State Hospital The doors of Pontiac State Hos- 
pital open today for the second of 
a four-day open house being held for the public in conjunction with 
National Mental Health week. by the Recreational Therapy Pa- 
tients’ Dramatic Club at 8 p.m. 
The Rev. John A. Trese, in a 
brief plea to those interested in 
the mentally ill, says, "I would 
ask first that we remember— 
on illness is just that—en ill- 
 geeendly, he states, “There send 
        Stocks Higher 
NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- 
ket was higher today in early 
dealings with a ons of wide- 
ly moving stocks 
Most changes were fractional, 
but some gains and losses ran to 
around 2 points, 
Foster Wheeler opened on 5,000 
shares off 258 at 4053 and then 
company reported first quarter 
profits equal to 50 cents a share 
ago. . 
American Viscose opened on 
15,000 shares up 1'4 at 48',. The 
company announced it has en- 
tered the sterilized absorbent 
cotton field, Loew’s opened on 
7,200 shares off 4% at 2014. 
Parke Davis and Evans products 
gained between 1 and 2 points. 
Other gainers included Bethlehem 
Steel, Studebaker-Packard, Mont- 
New. York —- and Baltimore 
& Ohio, 
Lower were Caterpillar Tractor, 
Admiral Corp., Kennecott Copper, 
Homestake Mining, Santa Fe Rail- 
road, and: United Aircraft. 
  News in Brief -  Gebrge Barty, 50, of Birming- | 
ham, paid a $100 fine Saturday | 
after he pleaded guilty to driving 
under the influence of liquor be- 
fore Bloomfield Hfils Justice Alva 
J. Richardson. 
After pleading guilty to driving 
under the influence of liquor Sat- 
‘urday before Bloomfield Hills Jus- 
tice Alva J. Richardson, Daniel 
Harrington, 32, of Keego Harbor, 
paid a $100 fine and $20 costs. 
Perry... Atkins of 23 Orton St. 
reported to Pontiac Police that 
thieves broke into his room and 
stole his billfold, containing $37, 
ear keys, and personal papers. 
Pontiac Police today reported the 
arrest of Derwin VanGilder, 30, of 
136 Oakland Ave., on a “— driv- 
ing charge. 
Thomas 8S. Uniphrey, 32, of 319 
W. Harrison St., Royal Oak, was 
scheduled for Municipaf Court ar- 
raignment today on a drunk driv- 
ing charge after his arrest by Pon- 
tiac Police Saturday night. 
If your friend's in jail and needs 
FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 
Te buy or sell in Waterford, 
Drayton Plains or Clarkston area 
see White Bros. Rea] Estate. OR 
3-7118. —Adv. 
Rummage sale, Kirk in the Hills, 
| 1340 W. Long Lake Rd. Thurs, 
Colg Paim.., 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(Hernblower & Weeks) 
Figures after decimal points are eighths 
Baldwin Rubber* ..., 
tinue their serious talk about the | Ccrity-Michigan* 
Rudy Mfg 
Wayne Screw 
*No sale; bid and asked. 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK May 2—Compiled by The 
Associated Press. 16 Rey Toéb B   |Car Production 
to Hit New Peak Chrysler Plants Going 
So Far This Year 
DETROIT ® — The battle for 
position in the auto industry is 
pushing the assembly plants to 
more production marks. 
The factories, which last week 
turned out around 185,000 new 
‘ears, probably will top that figure 
this week. Automotive news puts 
this week's passenger car assem- 
blies at 183,995; Ward's reports 
puts the figure at 187,060. 
Whichever figure is correct it 
tops preceding weeks’ _Fecords 
of 180,000-plus. 
With the smashing output of ap- 
proximately 19,000 cars last week, 
Plymouth kept its hold on third 
position over Buick. The margin, 
however, is small; Plymouth so 
far this year has turned out ap- 
_| proximately 290,000 cars; Buick 
about 285,000. Buick’s effort for 
the week is put at 19,600. 
In the race for top place in pro- 
duction, Chevrolet and Ford con- 
tinue to roll out passenger vehicles 
at close to capacity levels. The 
Chevrolet car assemblies last week 
-went over the 41,000 mark; Ford 
turned out another 35,450. 
| In production for this year’s 
| first four months Chevrolet has 
accounted for 648,000 assemblies 
and Ford 591,000. Both compan- 
nies are working most of their 
plants on nine-hour shifts and 
Tull time en Saturdays. 
Figures on retail deliveries have 
been tabulated only through Feb- 
ruary. They showed Ford _hold- 
| ing a 20,000 lead over the big Gen- 
eral Moters car division. 
An interesting point about the 
production figures so far this year 
is that Chrysler’s four car divi- 
sions are producing at practically 
double the rate achieved in the 
first four months of 1954. 
Chrysler's total car assemblies 
so far in 1955 come to approxi- 
mately 550,000 units. In the 
same period last year Chrysler, 
DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth 
assembled 252,000 cars. 
Industry records show the as- 
sembly lines are running more 
than a month ahead of last year’s 
  New York Stocks May’. 9a. m. to § p.m. —Adv. 
(Late Merning Quotations) 
Admiral ...,.. 27 Kelsey Hay . 31.2 
| Air Reduc - 32.5 Kennecott , ..1046 
Alleg L Stl...) 472 Kimb Clk |... 49 Allied Ch +100 Kresge 88 307) 
Allied Strs.... 562 Kroger 422 
Allts Chal .... 771 penn & PF ... 174) 
Alum Ltd .... 926 Lor Glass m2) 
Alum Am ,. 144 Lip McN&L |. 215) am Alrlin..... 272 yoo ec uy °° 93 | am Can ...... 38.5 Spey lp Aire at! m Cyan sae acai, Sar 5| 
Am Gas & Ei 46.1 — 5 nen hg Am M & = | 
Am Motors... i1¢ Lorillar 2 | Chrysler Corp. Head 
aa a 4 Mara st yd 333 | P dict A t D d Am Rad iG, oe arsh Pie } i 
Am Seating... 32 Martin Gl al redicts uto eman 
Am Smelt 485 May D Str 3 P4 * 
Am si Pa oot? atead co, gs) Will Keep Growing = == Tel ss Mid Cont Pet 1108, 
™m Tob ...... 2 t ‘a | t = 
min m4 itd Stl Pd. 474, WASHINGTON u — An automo | 
Anac Cop .. 602 Mout Ward .. 744 Mobile executive predicted today 
Anac W A&C... 576 wotor Pa 21.5! fi ' Armee Stl 1 Motor Wheel . 327 | that by 1975 a large part of U. S. 
ppg lng a 53, Motorola $17 | families ° may be using three or 
ee eo Money Ce 337; More cars.’ At! Cst Line . 402 ‘ 33 Atl Refi 36.4 on a of “The one-car family could be in 
_— Par vise $8. *Nat Dairy... 406 | the minority,’ said Lester L. Cob 
Bald Lima..,, 182 Nat Gyps .... 467 bert, president of Chrysler Corp. Balt & Oh.,., 454 Nat Lead . 635) He add 3.500 % Beech Nut .... 316 Nat Thea oi ‘| e addressed 3,500 businessmen at 
ndix AV .. “ Led Air Brk .. 26.1) J  -saneacol lll al adel ery 1 the annual meeting of the U. S: 
Beth Steel ... 134s tee M Pw a Chamber,-of Commerce. oeing Air 46 West 684) ; | Bohn Alum..,.. 24 as Av §25| Later today President Eisenhow- 
soe) wane a Nor Pai 7¢@5 er was scheduled to extend brief | orden. .... Nor Sta Pw .. 166 Borg Warn .,. 474 wet Airlin . 221 Breetings. 
pts gag 20 { Ohio On #3 Colbert said industry will be 
Brun Baike 302 So eae nay hard pressed to supply its grow- 
Burroughs. 281 Ovens m Ma ms ing market in the next 20 years. ‘alum & . 3 bas ‘ Gamp> Wy... 337 Panh EPL se2| He predicted that automation— 
Ces Dry sia Riese 16 1 a it : “ee the trend to automatic factories— | -dn Pac 30.5 arke a 
Capital Airl 312 Penney JC 93 will be a “timely blessing” in the 
Carrier Cp .. 597 Pa RR° 277 two decades ahead, rather than a Case JI -. VT1) Pepsi Cola ... 31.7: tential Cater Trac |. 99 phelps D .~. 53. | Potentia source of unemployment. 
oe : 23.1 Ppniico . oF | 
en ... 28 3 ; Cert-teed /.. 266 Pri pe” °° 423) million by 1975, he. said, while the 
a. ec tan Pilisby Mills . 536 number of new workers will rise . 
Chile Cop... 47 piuprate G -- MS: slowly because of the low depres- 
ork Sap lle - 816 pure On . 2 sion-years birth rate. 
[Clark Rouip a2 fee sea 432, The job ahead is to produce 
| Swen Pea... = -- 15.1, enough goods and services to meet 
Coca Cola... = Reyn Met ithe needs of a rapidly growing pop- | 
S .. ‘3 4 ulation with a slowly growing force | 
  Col Gas . 
5 RKO Pict 
iCont Bak...., 342 Rock Sys 225 Of productive workers,” he said. 
Cont Can..... 786 Safeway St - 441 . St Jos Lead... 454 
Home un” a BF St Reg Pap | 413 OMy will, have its ups and down, |; 
Corn Pd...... 962 Stovill Mi 37-7! he said, but “‘there need not be Cruc Sti |... 429 Seab AL RR. = Curtiss Wr... 207 Sears Roeb..., ‘anything like a serious and pro- | 
Det Edis . 31 Popa oy vies a3 longed depression if competitive | s 1 s oe 
ae “ 3) sinciair 0.2), 541 | business continues to do its work 
Dow Chem.... 501 Sou Pac...., 617 ed — wo) sou Ry * 922) in the atmosphere of confidence.” 
Eagle P. 334 Sbarks W.... 54! He said 1955 may be the auto! 
East Air L a7. Sperry * } Fert mos) hi td Brana... | industry's best year. 
El Auto L 5 SOs Cee. mie — a Johnston, president of q be 2 ee 
lh bes nds In a4 Std Ol NJ 1186 ithe U S. Chamber, supported Col. | 
Bnd John... 237 Std Ol ae ao 482) bert's 1 rosy picture of the future. | 
baler toe ae Stew War 26 | He declared in prepared remarks, | € eee + = ~ 3 
Fairy Mor... 252 Stude-Pack... : "Be ‘We can double the American stan- Prueh, Tra... - Suther Pap... “e | dard of living by 1965 if we really 
Gen Flee ms et a : a4 7 Put our minds to it.” Gen Fds 841.2 Texas Co. 957 | —— |} Gen Mills..... 69 Tex G Sui . 40.2) 
Gen Motors 9384 Timk R Bear. be 2, 
Gen Refrac... 321 Transgmer if cial ecurit ; Gen Tel 542 Tran W Al - 3.1 oe Tire 574 Twent & Fox =; 
seme 6a Underwd soe 
Goebel Br..... 81 Un Carbide... aes an Or aw 
| Qoogrien raise .. Unit Air Lan n° e see 
Grah Pal ac: | 
See at CNet = Ths WASHINGTON (INS) — Social | Gt West § . 224 Un Gas Im 37.7} t 8 
[Samael Be gE Ei. 2 Sieur coverage would be ex Gulf Oi 24 US Rud 7 | s -em- Haves Mfg 716. US S§tmeit 52 | feo Ge un ue oe as ployed lawyers under a bill which 
Holland F 162 Us Bteel pf tet | said Harold C, Ostertag (R-NY) 
omestk , .,, 414 US Tob. Hooker EY... 3a3 Van Raai...., | Said he will introduce in the House | 
Houd Her .... 13. waa F “se 302 today. i a arn iC... ac os 2 wits Paul 1418] Ostertag ‘explained that these | 
Inland Btl .., 736 won Tel 1037 lawyers form one of the three | 
or habe White Mot... ins large professfonal groups in the 
ree ote. Wilson & Co. 133) U.S. which are not covered by th ary —--- 33-3 wise El Pw... 34.3 My es ee et Woolworth a3 Social Security system. The other B oung Fie = : Int Tel & Tel 38. Yngst ShaT.. 734/tWO are doctors “and dentists. 
acobs ee Zenith Rad...119.4 ¥ cdi Johns Man... 86.2 Int Bus Mach _425 _Extending coverage to lawyers, Jones & L . . 386 Was approved by the House last 
year but rejected by the Senate. 
The American Bar Assn., how- 
ever, no longer is opposed to the 
proposal, as it was in 1954, al- 
though it has not come out in fa- 
vor of it either. — 
eee tete OE ; 
eee tee 
    ee | 
| 
  Gl 00 PES Bd 
tS OD - 
fe oP Ob Sad ae hs OO 
mem bbe Y 
Ford Reports Record 
for First Four Months 
    level. The statisticians have fig- 
‘ured out the three millionth pass- 
= completed on May 4. 
That produetion volume wasn:t 
Population will surge up to: 271 | reached until the latter part of 
| June in 1954. 
Two Oxford Men Hurt 
in Two-Car Collision   
Two Oxford men were treated 
for minor cuts and bruises Sun- 
id 
in Addison Township, 
|County Sheriff's deputies said 
Howard Largent, 42, 
passenger James N. Johnson, 43, 
ies injured when their car col- 
|lided with one being driven by, 
John E. Wesley, 27, of Lake Orion. 
| Deputies said the twO cars met4 
on. a narrow, sharp curve. Lar- 
'gent’s car struck Wesley’s on the 
left side and skidded into a tree. 
  
Former Buick Executive 
| Succumbs in Detroit at 82 
DETROIT (INS) — Charles F. 
Whitman, a former executive with 
the Buick Division of General 
Motors and founder of the Auto- 
motive Products Co., died in De- 
troit. yesterday on his 82nd _birth- 
| day. : a) ‘at Double 1954 Rate 
jthe company in 1950 and opened ites ision 
|Gets 6 Olfich ls 
in Ford Reshuttle 
manager of the divisitn. He was 
formerly assistant general manu- 
facturing manager, Ford Division. 
H. B. Daniels, formerly assis- 
tant general sales manager, Lin- 
coln Division services, has been 
Controller of the new division 
is D. R. Learned, who was for- 
merly assistant divisional control- 
ler, Ford Division. 
L. E. Krieg has been appointed 
assistant to the general manager, 
Lincoln Division, and operations 
manager, Continental Division. In 
the latter capacity, he will direct 
Continental Division operations, 
reporting to the assistant general 
manager, Continenfal Division. He 
was formerly manager, organiza- 
tion and systems department, Ford 
Division. 
Will Scott, tormer manager of 
the product and volume analy- 
sis department, controller's of- 
fice, finance staff, has been 
appointed merchandising and 
product planning manager. 
J. H. Barnes Jr. has been ap- 
pointed assistant general sales 
manager, planning and analysis. 
He was merly manager, ERNEST A, JONES 
Bloomfield Ad Man 
Heads Agency Group Ernest A. Jones, executive vice 
president of MacManus, John & 
Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, has 
been elected chairman of the east 
central region of the American As- 
sociation of Advertising Agencies. 
He was also elected to the board 
of directors of the agency associa- 
tion at its 37th annual meeting at 
Boca Raton, Fla. 
Jones joined MacManus, John & 
Adams, Inc. following graduation 
from the University of Michigan 
in 1938. 
He became a vice president of 
New York offices. He returned te 
enger car to built this year will 
ay afternoon at Pontiac Gene ral | 
. | Hospital after a 2-car collision on 
The “‘free, open” American econ- | Indian Lake road near Indian Lake 
Oakland 
and his the home office here three years 
later and a year ago was made 
executive vice president. Jones 
lives at 39 Cranbrook Rd., Bloom- 
field Hills. 
Queen Elizabeth, 
Margaret Stage 
Impromptu Race LONDON (INS) — Queen Eliza- 
beth and Princess Margaret had 
a private, ‘‘ding-dong battle’’ of a 
horse race last week at the Royal 
Ascot race track and the vivacious 
princess won by three lengths. 
The royal race was an impromp- 
tu affair over 660 yards, according 
to the London Sunday Dispatch, 
which said the race was ‘‘so in- 
  teresting’’ that 40 workers paint- 
ing the royal stand stopped to 
watch. 
One of the workers said the 
race was “one of the finest ex- 
amples of riding I've ever seen.” 
The royal sisters were dressed 
in riding clothes and mounted on 
jet biack horses. 
follows: 
“Just as they got to the three- Hit by Strike Today 
' ployed 
A worker described the race as marketing program, affalysis de- 
partment, merchandising and prod- 
uct planning office, Ford Divi- 
sion. 
Copper Mining Firm 
  CALUMET ® — A strike was 
called for today at Calumet & 
Hecla, Inc., copper producer. 
The CIO United ‘Steelworkers 
voted the strike after a_ break- 
down in contract negotiations. 
Calumet & Hecla operates five 
mines in northern Michigan's cop- 
per country, employing about 2,200 
men. The USW workers are em- 
in foundries, machine | 
shops and smelters. 
The union has demanded pay 
and fringe benefit increases. Neith- 
er management. nor the union ex- 
plained their differences. 
2 GE Operating Officials 
Named Vice Presidents 
PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The — 
ing heads of two divisions ha 
been elected vice silear rong 
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pres- 
ident Gwilym A. Price announced       
  furlong mark, I saw Margaret turn 
towards the Queen. 
“The next second they were off 
}at full gallop . .. they galloped 
neck and neck down the stretch. 
“It. was a ding-dong battle but | 
30 yards from the finish line, Mar- | 
garet’s horse wént in front and | 
won by three lengths. 
“They were laughing 
pulled up after the race.” 
Rabbis at Convention 
* CHICAGO (INS}—Nearly. 800 rab- 
bis from the United States and 
Canada gathered in Chicago today 
for the 55th annual convention of 
the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer-. 
ica. 
Shift Vice President 
Frank J. Kearns, formerly vice- 
president in charge of engineering 
of the Bridgeport Brass Co., 
Bridgeport. Conn., has been named 
r-presidefit in charge of manu- 
cturing.     
Winnie's Opponent Says 
LONDON (®—A. I. M. Milner, 
who's going to run against Sir Win- 
ston Churchill in the May 26 Brit- 
ish elections, admits he doesn't 
have,a chance of getting Church- 
il’s seat in Commons. 
“But I ‘feel very sure that I'm 
going to cut down his majority, 
and that may. make him think,” 
Milner said. 
“Make him think what? the re- 
porter asked. 
“That he ought to give up his 
seat in the Hotise of Commons, 
accept a peerage and move into 
the House of Lords. 
Ed * 2 
“If I get enough votes it may 
yo 18 60 DETROIT  — Ford Motor Co.| convince Sir Winston that , he 
Prev. day ...., mi ne Ul Bracks reported a new production record | should move up. Actually, I don't 
week, *fo, cs: 226 1387 725 1653 in the first four months of this | think he'd really mjnd it very 
Year ago...” 1662 AH 38 ; ite year with 892,379 assemblies of | much.” 
ieee pag saeee me He a: ae cars and trucks. The previous high | There have been frequent reports 
1954 high (12.2, 211.9 123. 683 155.9 | Mark was 735,137 units built in the | that Churchill can have a peerage 
Net change "7; 3 778 984 1989) January-April period last year. | when he wants it. But the former 
Noon Mon ,,.-. 221.1 135.8 723 1647} Ford built 235,752 Ford, Mercury | Prim Minister wants to remain   
Foreign Exchange 
YORK, May 2 (AP)—Foreign ex- 
follow (Great Britain in 
dollars, othefs in cents): NEW 
change rate:     
nadian 
min rt 
         and Lincoln cars and Ford trucks 
in April. This compared with 
182,033 units in April last year. 
Of this year’s January-April 
record total, 592,543 units were r in New York open 
Ford cars. cent migm or 
    
«az Pontiac Couple Injured 
*, |When Car Leaves Road 
A 20-year-old Pontiac woman and 
  
    ‘He Doesn't Stand Chance in the House of Commons and con- 
tinue his political career as the 
representative of the small con- 
stituency of Woodford. 
* * * 
Churchill is 80, Milner 44. Mil- 
ner is the son of the principal of 
a technical college and a gradu- 
ate of London University. He con- 
siders himself on the left wing of 
the Labor party. 
He is an engineer, and during 
the war worked on some secret 
projects, including radar. He be- 
longed to a volunteer fire depart- 
ment and helped fight fires during 
the German blitz on Coventry and 
Birmingham. 
Churchill got 40,000 votes. in ‘the 
last general election and his Labor 
opponent 22,000. 
What did Milner's wife say when 
he came home and told her he was 
going to run against Churchill? 
“She thought I was a_ bloody 
fool, Ae he said with | a a smile.   
INSTALLED 
FREE WHILE YOU WAIT 
           
Motor Mart Avo Parts                  
   
watt tires Quality as they | today, 
They are Chris H. Bartlett, who | 
from the company’s headquarte: 
here directs the 39 shops end | 
| plants comprising the manufactur- 
| ing & repair division, and Charles 
C, Shutt, head of the small motor 
| division with headquarters at 
Both new officers are career | 
men with Westinghouse and both 
joined the company as students on 
the graduate training program, 
Bartlett in 1928 and Shutt in 1926.   
Ford Reveals Amounts 
Given in Donations 
DETROIT (INS) — John S, Bu- 
gas, Ford Motor Co. vice presi- 
dent in charge of industrial rela- 
tions, announced today the com- 
pany's employes have contributed 
$1,743,431 to health and community 
services and private charities, 
In addition, the Ford Motor Co. 
Fund, which is not to be confused | 
with the Ford Foundation, contri- 
buted another $691,000-for similar 
purposes in cities across the coun- 
try where the company also has 
plants.                       
  The union rejected an offer of a 
10 cents an hour pay increase 
this year and eight cents in each of-_ 
the following two years. 
It demands an immediate 26 
cents. an hour increase and six 
cents in fringe benefits for the 
first year of a three-year contract 
and 10 cents each for the next two 
years. 
One other tradesmen’s pay dis 
pute was settled. 
AFL painters accepted a 12% 
cents increase now and 10 cents 
more-May—t-next year. 
includes 7% cents in vacation pay 
and 5 cents in direct wages. The 12% 
In Pontiac, a general contract 
|for lumber, coal, readi-mix concrete 
and builders supply companies is 
now being negotiated with Team- 
sters Local 614 (AFL) by the Pon- 
tiac Lumber and —_ Fuel Deal- 
ers Assn. 
The present Leer contract ex- 
pires May 31, according to Erwin — 
O. Slater,. association president. 
Slater said the Detroit negotia- 
tions “will only affect ours as to 
_wage rates for lumber drivers.” 
  
Motorama Record 
Broken in Boston BOSTON (UP) — The. General 
Motors Corp. show, Motorama of 
1955, won an all-time attendance 
record during a nine-day appear- 
here. 
GM announced last night that 
| 594,745 persons attended the. show 
\in Commonwealth Armory, bring- 
ale the total attendance for the 
ot to 2,267,055, ; 
The previous city attendance rec- 
|ord was 520,507, set last year in 
San Francisco. . 
  
Chet Equipment Co. 
Has Best Ist Quarter 
BUCHANAN (UP) — Clark = 
Equipment Co. had the best first 
|quarter in its history, President 
George Spatta told the annual 
meeting today, 
Earnings of $1,738,374, equal to 
$1.53 a common share, were 45 per 
cent above the $1,243,687 of $1.09 a 
share in the like 1954 period. 
Sales of $30,579,077 were the sec- 
ond largest for any initial quarter, 
and compared with $24,546,658 in 
the first thre months of 1954. 
Will Buy Your Land 
Contract at Low Discount 
List Your Property 
With Us for Quick Sale   
  
        
ice, with repayments arrang 
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PHONE ...fast, friendly, courteous serv- 
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FE 4-1574     
STATE FINANCE CO. Room 702, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
    
in the City   
        NOTICE To DOG OWNERS. 
1955 Dog Licenses are now 
      
    
     
of Pontiae! 
       
   
               
    
       
         
   
        
  -. oot Specialist 
e Dressmaking & 
. Furniture Refinishing .....+0. 164 
Garden 
Income Tax Service 
Laundry Servite 
Bandscaping .. 
Moving & Trucking 
Peinting & Decorating 
  Por Sale Clothing 
‘Bale Household Gobds 
‘Valentine Gifts 
Christmas Gifts ......-ceceseees BD 
For Sale Miscellaneous 
Do it Yourself 29 ee eee Oe L 
2een eee ene . 
ote ober eeee eee ee 8 
eeeeenteeees 10 
Wanted Female ......++..11 
Buliding Gupplies ......0se00.. 13h 
Business Services ©... seseceress:13 
& Taxes 
cvsetaeeseeoeeoees KD 
seeterersenneees ABA 
Talloring .......16 pevocecencd4 
Plowing .. sasccescesse 1B 
enveesccees +17 
Fensveeseveces 18 
+ eeseceotesences SBA 
enscenevencs 19 
eveceases 20 
  ee: 
vbecedgeerence BLA 
ececdpecoeee: Sa 
aseseesess 224 
saenengecesensens S03 
Last B POUDd ose ccsvecssesees Hobbies & Supplies ........06..38A 
Notices & Personals 
sevewene 3 
seedeeees BT 
enacvseneees SO 
eee eee eee eee 8A 
seveveesewegers 20 
ereceesss 20     
       (fo ee eee eee eee eRe re * 
seeeesesees ae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, ae ot 
1 95! 5   
  
  
    
Highland Cemetery. 
mont will He in state at Richard- 
son-Bird Chapel, Miiford   
Lake, age 3 years, 
Morris E. and Lois Beilfuss; dear 
brother of Judith Beiliuss. Fu- 
neral service will be beld Wednes- 
4 
Rd. Drayton Piains, 
Rev. Rey Lambert officiating. In- 
terment in Perry Mt. Park, Beby 
Gene will tie in state at the Coats 
Funeral Home.   
DIBBLE, MAY 1, 1955, ELLA MAY, 
2048 De: Avon Twp. sg¢ 
61; beloved mother.of Mrs. Ken- 
neth (Prances) Ferguson and Earl 
Arnold; dear of Aimeda 
the Dudley H. Moore 
Home with Rev. Keith Colby offi- 
  ciating. Interment in Fiushing, 
Mich. Graveside service will be at 
3 P.M. at Flushing, Mich. Mrs. 
will ie in state at the 
Dudiey H. Moore Puneral Home, 
Auburn Heighta. 
LANGWIN, APRIL 29, 1955, JO- 
seph, T10 Edgeweod Dr. White 
Lake Twp., age 60; beloved brother 
of Mrs. Mary Victor, Mrs. Isa- 
bella Keblaitis and Mrs. ~_ 
  
oreceenes 32 
seeneenees Sak 
seecececes +33 
seeneess « 
eveceses DO 
coves OO 
ee eeeeneee 36a 
ecesecescvcens St 
Board 
Homes O98 088 eH OOH ® xu 
ere eeeenn 0A 
ed __Help ¥ Wanted Male 6 r 
  
ANT MANGER PARK- HOUSETRAILER MEN 
Pelevenads tocueed hi ) a ; req ed. sal Bling’ Apply flouly final assem- 
tunit Se "ee aneement. Age 18| N. Saginaw, Holly, Michigan. to Apply 59 Wayne. 3 to 4/| PULL OR PART TIME CAB paty: p.m. aug #708 are seeking per ers, day or night shift. Apply 
manent employment. W, Hur     
BUSINESS S85 MANAGER ra i: 
Rate clerk $27 
Photograph ome $500 Salesmen, roo SP gas 
Bord E. ployment FE 53% W. Huron. . 4-4469 
BILLING CLERK 
ng CARPENTERS FOR CUSTOM ork, All around tment 
  
  
    
poly “ise Orchard La 3. v Or 
_3 to 6 db. 
rc COUNTER 1 MEN 1 FULL TIME. 
4 part time, Apply Hunter House 
Maaharpers. 199 N. Hunter Bivd., 
_Birmingham 
CARPENTERS wS WANTED F ROUGH. 
Union, EM 3-4520 
DELIVERY BOY MUST BE 18. 
eg 2 7 = a: Brown Bros. 4 
  oaiven FOR PARTS PICKUP 
See Mr. Brake, Central Lincoln 
R & COUN- 
Peabody's Market, Hunter 
_ Blvd. 1 ham. 
ELDERLY OR YOUNG HANDI- 
sionet person. Willing to work 
around motel. 2088 man 
_ Commonwealth. 
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. 
Full or part time. ClawWson 
Cleaners, 25 W. Mile Rd., 
Lincoln 3-3025, 
EXPERIENCED SH OPERA- tor, must be reliable, FE 5-5733.   
HOUSEHOLD 
FINANCE 
CORPORATION Will emiploy several men. as 
branch manager trainee: hi 
  
  
  woe 
+s seneemeeeesncocses M0 
oon eoeewenee 1 SMALE, MAY 1, 1955. HARRY, 200 
beloved 
  Miscellaneous 2 
oveeee 
08 AAA 
sesesescese GBA 
Pe 2 ee 
errs eee we eee + at 
OF ee eeee ene eee 48 
oeeveees M® 
ony MDA 
escenceee SO 
aecanseoe Sh 
wenesacons: 3 
ee 53 
+28 OO eee eee eee a 
MERCHANDISE i 
tans 6 seed pe neeseemeecers SS 
sseceenetecess 06 
seveeenes BT 
erevecereseccces SB 
Sosceves ea 
sseeeseeees Ol 
Cameras & Equipment esses. CIA 
Pp Sale Musical Goods 
Bale Office Equipment 
Sale Store Equipment 
Bale Sporting Goods 
Hunting Accommodations 
Sand Gravel & Dirt 
Wood, Coal & Fuel sveseeeseee: 2 
evevenees G3 
serasereass AS eee 638A 
ove ee eenees 6 
seeceeeeceess OT 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs .....<e00++-88   
WHITE, APRIL 29, 1955, GEORGE 
James, amety & W. Huron 8t., 
of 
White. Puneral service will 
held Tuesday, May 3rd et 3:30 
PM. at Brace-Gmith Funeral 
Home with interment in Pine 
Lake Cemetery, Mr. White will 
He im state at the Brace-Smith 
Puneral Home.   
  
  
  Veeoes -Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor 
PE 2-437"   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  For Sale Pets ........sascoeecs 68 
Doge Trained. Boarded .........38 Funeral Directors 4 . “ a aedied 
PARM MERCHANDISE Donelson-Johns 
Flay, Grain & Feed .....s00000--T1 FUNERAL HOME 
ie Por Sale Livestock .....0...005-72| DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” . Wanted Livestock — ..scecseeneee 73 
For Sale Poultry .ssssscsvseces-T4 Monuments 4A 
Bale Parm Produce eens. 08 RPP ee ee” 
Sale Farm Equipment = ...cree.. 76 tine Granit, Marble Co! 
Auction Sales ...s.scssuesseceres ym é 2 ste? oy oad 
jand A 
AOTOMOTIVE Cemetery Lots 5 
For Sale Housetrafiers  ..........78 ANYONE HAVING LOTS FOR RE- Rent Trailer Space .....-+++----79| sale in Oakland Hills Memorial Auto Accessories seocscoccessss 00 emetery. Reply Pontiac Press 
ans dotor Seooiste ” secsvvscees 2 aS FRONT CEMETERY swevewesest@ Se bac us Beg to g5 | lots, $600, FE 41888. 
For Sale Bicycles. ‘#4 ¢ GRAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL, 
Boats & Accewsories  sessseeesss c GAKLAND HILT 7 TAL 
For Gale Airplanes  ...seseeses, 86 Gardens. 4 crave lot oin 
Transportation Offered  «.....+..87 | 42743. Eves 7 ay 
Wanted Used Cars ....s...s01--.88]6€ LOTS, SECTION 3 AT. ERI . Mt, Park Cemetery, Wanted Used Trucks 
For Saie Used Trucks 
Auto Insurance ... 
For Sale Used Cars wececencee 88 
aseseees. OO 
caeseseecesee SBA 
eeeoes eases B   
; — =   
- 
f BOX REPLIES 
At 10 am, today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
2, 3, 4, &, 6, 7, 8, 9, 
14, 16, 17, 2, 23, 25, 28, 
"30, 37, 101, 102, 103, 107, 
108, 110, 111,   
    
    
        | Prom 8 ath, to-5 p.m. The Pontiac Press. 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
    FE 4-530!   
Help Wanted Male 6   
  
  ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR if - 
83. , 
necessary. Call Mr. 
4-0668. 
ONE EXPERIENCED NEW ) used car salesman Ha! a lot with 
e $200 per 
week. Must. be Pave 9 Bee ar. 
Launz, 
Carkner—Studebaker 
Birmingham MI 4-3410   
10 BOYS 
We need 10 dae te. work tne 
rom ae 4% = mas 
Apply 2 penven Tuesday or 
: Bert Falkner 
Circulation Dept 
' PONTIAC PR     Ma. ah the Rucmasdeen-Nerd Chapel | “Mec 21 fo 3 pyre of age, wi Milford, Mich. with Rev. bert eure. future with splendid ad- 
Worgess officiating. Inte t in} vancement opportunities in the Oakiand Hills Memorial Gardens. a —— field. Men se- 
Gradeside service under auspices lected be pet a otraigne 
of F & AM Commerce Lodge. aoeer. plus ¢ar a ~aeeee = 
.- surance 
. t 28, 1965, AIRMAN group life and Rhee sitalmation in- 
os ral Kenneth Roland, 1218 — e liberal savings 
East 6th Street, Royal Oak. - SEHK tp” 
igan, beloved son of Edith HOUSEHOL 
paneer OBrien and J, Roland FINANCE 
ET AOINSHRDLUIwohle-! CORPORATION Funeral service wili be held 3% 8. Saginaw 8t., 
Wednesday, May #th, at 1 p. m. 
from the y Funeral 
Home, Lafayette at Sth Street, 
Royal Oak, wctery, Royal Oak, | INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER ... $500 W. and PFC . OBrien. , auto dealer exp......... be 
seen at the Virgo Kinsey Pu- | Mechanic . .....- +--+. .eeeeesse- 
neral Home, Monday, May and. | Rate Cert si ; 
BOND SEMPLOYMENT 53% W. Huron FE 44469 
NEEDED 
. Journeymen   
for 
Foundry Misintenance 
Millwrights 
Electricians 
and 
Machine Repairmen 
APPLY 
PONTIAC 
MOTOR 
DIVISION 
Employment Office » 
* 
AVE. 
PONTIAC, MICH. GLENWOOD 
  
EXPERIENCED FARM HANDS 
— i. Meadowbrook ry «=éonthe 
Farms, OL 
LOOK! SALESMEN! 
it doesn’t cost anything to listen! 
e train you! We want ik 
to you Mon. 
increasing your income and stan- 
dard of living! We are goine to 
give you our established custom- 
ers to heim You get started! See 
Mr, Wiliams, 9 a.m. 3 p.m 
pod — as References. 
ar Css 
MASON SUPPLY 
1302 W. Huron, Pontiac   
  
Machine designers. Estab- 
lished firm now leader in 
the field is starting a re- 
area, Openings available 
for tep- notch designers 
for development werk on 
automatic machinery, 
steady employment and 
good salary for men who 
qualify. For full details 
and personal interview 
call GArfield 2-3497 be- 
tween 7 and 9 p.m. 
  
MECHANIC 
Ml IDWEST 
| aes. Ee Se . $65 8. 
  and Tues. about your | 
search projéct in this} 
Good working conditions, MAN WANTED — ARE YOU DitIs- 
satisfied with your work? Would 
ou like By business of your own 
of Pontiac? If so, write 
Gece Dept. MCE-696-GG, 
  
& have own tools. Apply at 21262 
Telegraph Rd. Detroit 19. Mich. 
MEAT DEPT. 
MANAGER 
iv = & market, Experenced.   
we MANAGER. EXPERI- enced in truck ge ration and 
tates. FE 2-0177. Blvd. East 
PART TIME JOB Make $50 to $156 a we: part 
time Call FE 5-4622 for appoint 
| IN HOLLY AND for neat appear 
an with car $100 
2318 between 6 and 
REAL spe eee ace _ ELI- 
ays for brokers license. Exce}- 
riunity, Write tiac 
Press: Bow 86 SHINGLER WANTED. MUST BE 
union or willing to join. OR _3-2322. 
SINGLE MAN OR BOY WITH 
farm experience for general farm 
work. No dairy. 1905 Davison 
_Lake Rd. 5 mile N. of Oxford. 
SALESMAN TO CALL ON HOUSE- 
wives with intreducto offer. 
Earnings $10 to $20 da: y- Ken- 
dale Studio, 14 8. Saginaw 
SALESMAN —— man over 
ear. FE 8-0176. 
on - “TOP 6 OPPORTUNT. 
in field 
ont radio advertised. Sell . 
service stations, repair shops, 
auto dealers. Exclusive territory. 
- Immediate earnings from active 
accounts. Future unlimited. Age 
and experience less important 
than energy, ambition, imagina- 
tion, Car necessary, Write brief- 
_ly_Box_ No, 51. 
STATION ATTENDANT, MUST BE 
experienced. Give qualification 
end wages expected. Write Pon- 
tiac Press, Box 113.   
  
  
3% witb 
  
  ford, Mich. Must be dependable | ‘Help Wanted Male _6|SLICE OF HAM   
  
  
  
Qtaten AP Newstestures   S72:         
  
Help Wanted Female 7 
BEAUTY OPERATOR _Experiencet FE 25221, 
COLORED DISHWASHER. MUST | 
be neat, — and fast loi N. 
_ Saginaw. No: phone calls. 
CURB GIRL, ~ DAYS. AT ONCE. 
_Porters_ Drive b In. 2670 Auburn. 
BABY - - SITTER, } 10:30 A. M. TILL 
4:30 p.m., Tues. through Sat. OR 
_ 34623300 
BOOKKEEPER. GENERAL OF- 
fice work. Some saleswork. ; For 
eall .   
i | SWITCHMAN, APPLY 
GENERAL YARDMAS- 
TER, GT.R.R., JOHN- 
SON AVE. YARD OF. 
FICE. 
SEAT COVER INSTALLER. GOOD sta la. and so salary Must experienced A in 
Wi turee —_. Market Tire “¢ TI   
  
TERMINAL MANAGER DESIRED 
: ‘las: eter Carrier, Must 
have experience in sales 
operations, State bag oa 
and salary desired, rite 
_tiae Press Box 107 
WE HAVE A SALES 3 POSITION 
with a future to offer to a man 
under 35. —— — Pooper oon 
ef the ——— » ractors = 
plements in the ‘naustrioh co 
mercial and agricultural field. 
The man we want will be given 
  extensive . He m be 
interested in a permanent con- 
_ nection and must have a proven 
employment back: . ase 
ve complete details im first let- 
_\er. Write Pontiac Press Box 109. 
WANTED: MARRIED ON 
dairy farm. Must have milking 
experience. Good home and good 
Wages. 3320 Rochester Rd. 
WANTED: 
NIGHT CLERK 
Must be steady and reliable, No 
and salary   BABY SITTER. 4 Guiupare. | Live in preferred OR 3 7560. 
_te23 Marietta, Drayton Plains, 
CLERK Bookkeeping experience he} 
ional eountry club. 6 days. 
gl have own trans   
on. 
ton 
_Sordan 
CAB DRIVERS. . 2% OR OLDER. 
mane oo _ time Company 
= and mileage 
; _- vow “as Orchard Lake. 
Sak WAID POR R DAYS. MOREY'S Golf and Country Club, 2280 
Union Lake Rd 
FOR DRIVE IN RESTAU- 
__rant. White’ Swan, 4370 M-59. 
COUNTER GIRL WANTED DAY 
or — Apply ip person. Joe's 
ey No. 2. 4823 Dixie _Highway. 
CURB OIRLS. WAITRESS AND 
cook, and W Root Beer, 218 
_8. “pagins >. . Cale Tuesday 9 to 12 
curs _ GIRL. STONEY‘S DRIVE- 
3590 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Sia RESORT CASEVILLE MICH, 
has I. for 1 waitress, 1 
cook, girl for sum-* 
Mer season, Cal Caseville 13 
ask for 8. K, Hamrick. 
DISHWASHER 
and kitchen wat Dis time. Eve   
  
  
DEPENDABLE ~ OLDER WOMAN 
live and care for chil- 
ne. “Light housekeeping. FE 
5-5087. 
EARN EXTRA CASH SELLING Guaranteed Undies and Blouses 
  
oad parte in ronearent evenings. 
WANTED SINGLE “MAN ON Geod home good 
eee 3320_N. Rochester or Ra   
  
WANTED 
— man - for full time -position 
institu- 
oa Must be nigh sched grad- 
wate. Car not needed. ~ Good 
with opportunity 
nancial experience helpful. Ex- 
cellent yf «edgy A for the right 
Trson. ase ¢: in om 
ome & Auto Lens ‘o., 407 Com- 
unity National Bank Bld   transcript. Room direct from Factory. Liberal cash a mar mrceeeres: aeons aes Free ales K: Rit. Write Dept. 
AUBURIN "HOTEL Ate] 
WHITE OR COLORED MAN TO anentt WoMsN TO DO housework and care for  chil- 
_ dren. MAple 5-0022 after 6:00. 
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR 
ehecking and ge? in Dry 
_Cleaning Plam FE 2-0304 
EXPERIENC =D “WOMAN FOR 
child and ren. 
__Live_ tn. MI_ 47705, 
EXPERIENCED ( GIRL FOR COOK- 
_— and general. Birmingham 
a ee helo em- 
    
Live 
_- ployed. “MI & ee 
strana n OED" WAITRESSES. 
Past & clean. Mary-Go-Round 
arent. 101 N. Saginaw. No 
‘alls,   
EXP GENERAL LIVE TH es! _ children, $35 per week, MI_4-0265 
=XP. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. . JOE'S 
Spaghetti House, 1038 W, Huron. 
2 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER 
- cooks. One part time, one full 
__time, MT 4-9090.   
  
Help Wanted Female 7 7 
    women 
Call Mrs. Margaret | oy FE 
ie before m. after 
an WOMAN WANTED 35 GENE 
  4 
Taare 
o 
gi ad Se 
BEAUTY OPERATOR 
Experienced for afterncon and 
evening work. Would like operator 
with some Virginia Farce train- 
ing bapoat Mm Samiecien. FE   
  
CAREER GIRLS RUSH: RUSH! RUGH! 
DE? —— SIDE? 
round the tewn. We have 
ag sored job ings all over 
tiac area. Phone or come 
i for an intervi # 
—_, Phd gid WANTS A 
& JOB 
Must hate coke for or around 
Engineers for this King-sized 
position. 
around men without 
flustered. 
GENIUS WANTED $4000 
Ramen Pag bs tor oe weet 
" coctetaty ail rolled into cae, 
worny DOESN'T STICK oan a ERS $260 
ant ee we 
te money mm the till and not 
pocket Job has possibilities, 
Midwest Employment 
406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO, FE 5-022) 
FITTER © Permanent full time posi- tion svatiabbe for nit fitter Rod 
Experience = 
terations, 
=   
home sewing & meconees?. 
eelient salary 
ee fc ae fat p ih 
Complete employe benefits ie 
  7 Winkleman's          FAST GROWING BUSINESS 
needs an experienced order and 
cost clerk. Salary commensurate 
_wWith ability. Phone F 
~ FORD 3 MOTOR CO. _ MINGHAM * 
> Several popes positions now 
svatiesie in our staff offices for 
STENOGRAPHERS. Ex- 
sSieat working conditions. Liberal 
em . Apply Tractor 
@ mplement Div., 2500 E. 
_ Maple Rd.. Birm.. Mich, 
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR ¢ LIGHT 
housework and care of children. 
Live in. $20. OL 1-432). 
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE     
work ust be over 20 years of 
sae. Apply Pontiac uandry, 540 
_58. Telegraph Rd. 
GIRL FOR PERMANENT POSI- 
tion in office, Must ike to work 
with figures, Some typ’ 
‘perience not important, 
work is, Write Pontiac Press, 
Box_ 110. 
Good Home 
In pleasant surroundings for expe- 
ed cook and houseworker.   
‘te hE:   
¢ in or own transportation. 
oe dependant Perr os 
md experience. MI 4 
aovsnwives 7 — NEED 1 o ‘EARN 
vacation poo da We == train 
ou to Way 
achion seeutane lage re. 
acs children’s wear. All mer- 
LE yer fits Prost tons   
  
LIGHT USEWORK AND CARE 
school =. children. ge 
and 45. 
ot ts, FE 2-77 
Married 
~ Women Part Time Good Earnings 
ALL ve B19200 AM, 
TO ARRANGE PERSONAL INTERVIEW 
Birmingham 
MIdwest 4-6277 eee eeesene 
  
      N 
ever 23. Dairy Queen. 
land. Call after 13 noon. 
perienced | chandise 
| Huron at Teleg Alvin's 
the ca of 3 
_Apduly "63 Prall 
van Center. 
experience. G pay. pl 
mission. 40 hrs. per wee 
uron ene Center EAT — WOMAN 
369 Oak 
Pos!TION OPEN FOR LADY WHO 
enjoys selling fine quality — 
x 
ROOM, elas 7 AND WAGES FOR 
so children. 
SALESLADIES FOR NEW 
Must have qualified 
Eluren 8 at Linda Lee Shop, Tel- | HELP WANTED 
Help Wanted Female 7 
only. 
raph 
sYL- 
us com- | 
Get ap- | 
or call 
    
SE CRETARY 
typing required. Prefer 
ence 
# br For personnel dept. Shorthand & | 
person, 21 years or older. 
wek. Apply personne! of- 
fice Pontiac General Hospital. a a 
experi- 
  
TED'S TED'S NEEDS 
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES AY AN NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE. © 
APPLY IN PERSON 
9 A.M, to 3 P.M. 
WOODWARD AT & “TARE LK. RD. 
  
of Collections 
Salary Range 
co! ections 
ment for qualified per 
able working conditions. 
ea and sick leave. 
an life ihsurance. and 
ment plans Considerable 
ence in credit 
welfare 
Knov¥ledge Supervisor 
$4,200 to $4,800 To take charge of financial inves- 
government. 
cellent opportunity for, advance- 
son. Desir- pald va- 
insurance 
iveatigation Gesitable, 
bookk 4 and 
office. _—* red. by 
him its os aba le = unit in 
Ex- 
medical 
retire- 
— 
  tallea 
group’! pon ee 
, _ To 
Box, 16, 
Pontiac Pgess 
  
WOMAN. 
troning 
Full time. 
working Good pay 
conditions. 
Receurens, Ditie Hwy. a 
ake Rd. HOUSE CLEANING AND 
6 mornings per week. 
__$20 plus transportation. ¢ OL 1-6301, 
Waitresses—Curb Girls ~ 
. Pleasant 
Apply person. 
EL-MAR DRIVE IN in 
t Silver 
  
home and wer 
phone. More ‘or bom 
wages FE 2-4829. -MIDDEEAOTD — TO CARE 
RECEPTIONIST. _ LADY, % TO @. business 
me than 
  
  with sales experience in 
a stares. — endales, 14 
Saginaw 
gurrennoano TYPE ste $200 
Cashie .. $04 
Cashier, part time Same eiwieaies 82 
Medical reception’ wees» 9153 
scoreoemanse Dh = sates veeoese S32 
Stenographer . ......... eeeens. 8280 
pte mer a bierceccccveecs: Saw 
ei p tesecncccoescces SAGO 
Six 1g. ier, ex < . $152 
gan. ale A 
BOND EMPLOYMENT 53% W. Huron FE 4-4468 
    
  
  
  
perienced and over 
wages. Please call 
work and 
  
Wanted Immedia 
  SALESGIRLS 
For Ladies Ready-to-Wear shop. 
See Mrs_ Buck. RB. Shop Ine. 
__}42_W. Maple. Bi om. Wwe N ASSIST MOTHER OF. 
4 with general housework and 
care of ¢ ©, More for 
home than high wages. 
be neat. fing 
ype Good 
WE WANT A CLEAN 
REFINED WOMAN To live with us and help with 
or colored, 
party night “work. Sporteman’s. 
Girl or woman, vicinity $e 
  
        ; EXPERIENCED BULLDOZ   Help Wanted Female 7| Building Sérvice 
ern _ Free estimates. FE , 
WTD, WHITE WOMAN TO HELP 
with Nght housework and care of 
_ebild@ren. Live in. OR 39680. 
WHITE WOMAN FOR MAID 
work in boarding bouse. 319 N. 
Saginaw. 
WHITE WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
work and get bov« off to schools. 
Call_eves after 4. OR 3-268]. 
WOMAN ‘OVER 25 FOR CASHIER 
and general office work. Tyotng   
Motor Federal Credit Union. _ 
WANTED. NURSES AIDE EITHER 
registered or unregistered. Must 
be Hospital experienced and in- 
terested in steady work. For ap- 
_ pointment call - 342 
WAITRESS. G. M. ~ LUNCH, 846 
__Soslyn. Days.   | WEEKEND WAITRESS FOR EVE- 
ning work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dray- 
ton Plains 
8 din eed etieedinadl   
Help Wanted 
BOOMING BUSINESS MAKES 
opening available for responsible 
Man of woman With car to call 
on farm women in Oakland Coun- 
ty. Full or spare time. 
ake $40 a day. 
COMPANY, 120 
Freeport, Il.   
  
  COUPLE, Waits. HOUSEKEEP- Man, outside work. 
Small flock pose Age limit 60. 
All conveniences $280. Ref- 
_ erences. 
3OUPLE TO LIVE IN. i. SUBURBAN 
home, ewn room and bath. Wom- 
an for general housekeeping and 
help in eare of children. Prefer 
man to have car and may be em- 
ploved elsewhere at nights. Helo 
with cleaning and gardening. Ref- 
_erences required MAyfair 6-6815. 
/ IN COMMER- 
cial laundry. Must be reliable 
and interested in steady — 
References required. Good 
For appointment call “EM 3-342. 
EXPERIENCED COOK 3 PM. TO 
12 P.M. shift. Apply in person. 
Tally-Ho, 114 5. Saginaw. Holly, 
Michigan. 
TELEPHONE SELLING FROM 
our home Useful household ar- 
icles. aa ¢ to sell. Good in 
come. We train = Write Pon- 
_tlac Press, Box 13. 
WAITERS & CURB GIRLS CALL 
in persen. The Dixie Spot, corner 
_U8. 10 and Mis. 
INTERESTED IN AN OPPORTUN- 
ity and advancement? Recent 
managerial changes enable us to 
hire you and offer terrific oppe>- 
tunity fer promotion. Why not 
- contact Sarah Hoyt teday? FE 
46189 and arrange for your per- 
_Ssonal | interview 
OFFICE MANAGER _ 
. TRAINEE Wilf assist control and operations 
manager Excellent opportunity 
for a man or woman interested 
in o retail career. Experience 
helpful but not essential rs Et soameepenen 
i RAWERS & DOORS. Ca ae ae ae raise, 
CARPENTER. R R REPAIRS AND AL- service, Weather- 
wy. ee otis 
CARPENTER. 
stairs, WORE. K. CABINETS,   
CEMENT “WO WORK. PLASTERING. R 3-483     Shs bre ARDEN 
_ acre FE 56-0636 or va kant 
GUARART SATISFACTION. 
ue ED Waterford and ine. Drayton Plains area. Call after 
_3 p.m OR 3 
GARDEN PLOWI“G AND LAWN 
    
  
    
at BUILDING F PA A. PL 
_Bancing Modernizing. PE 43470. 
CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE. 
ment work, etc. FE 5-0783 
CEMENT WORK, RESIDENTIAL 
commercial: free estimate. 
Ravmond Commas. 4-9366, 
_Coigate FE 43921. 
FLOOR LAYING, BANDING AND 
. C. Bid Bills, 113 West 
ELECTRICAL WIRING, — Li 
censed. Murray, FE 2-8657. 
DISCOUNTS 
DURING MAY - 
Must reduce to keep our   
    
  
  
  waren WORK ALL KINDS, 
Reas, Ed Jensen FE 2-2340. leveling OR 3-4008. 
CEMENT WORK,, FOOTING AND A-l GARDEN PLOWING foundation, specialize in floors. MOWING-BULLDOZING 
EM 3-3382. EDMU & eet 
“ME OUR SPECIALTY E PE &1 
by eenmanns EM 3-4879. PLOWING } GARDENS, .  DISCING, 
__ dragging. FE 
ROTO TILLING YARDS AND _@erdens, PE 46228, 8 
ROTAR TILLING LAWN OR GAR- den, call after 3:30 pm. FE 
  
  
Laundry Service 18 
LACE CURTAINS PLAIN aoe RUF- 
fled beautifully finished. Pontiae 
_Launiry Phone PE ; FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY 6ERV- 
Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE   
  
  
    
  N. Cass, FE 2- Soi, PE 2-8046. 
on ASTERING NEW AND REPAIR 
FE 2-2936 evenings. 
PAPER HANGING. 
OR_3-8971 ; 
HOUSE RAISING | 
‘ Genera! building. excavating. ete. 
FE 2-273 t   
  
FLOOR finishing, experience 
Modern equipment. Guar work 
Free estimates. John Taylor & 
34-1616. 
HOUSE RAISING BRICK. BL 
and cement work. Modernization 
‘of ali types. Licensed builder. 
FHA Terms. Rogers Construction, 
Inc. EM ve.   J08._ FLEMIN PLOOR LAY- 
ing, — sinishine. 155 Edi- 
son. Ph.   
MEY ERS | B ROS. 
__Romeo, PL 2-203 
PLASTERING "AND PATCHIN 3   Apply | Plastering of” Sth floor employment office. akan Ph 
AITE’ 
Instructions 9 and RPPPAL 40274. 
RIGH eee es, a cearar 
Study at home, spare time. Dt- 
PLOMA awarded. Write for Free J.__Webster_& 
Catalog 5. Wayne School, Box 7, | 
Pontiac Press. 
LEARN WELDING FOR BIG “PAY 
opportunities. Easy to train, spare 
time. Complete instruction in arc | 
and acetylene welding. Get FREE 
Pon- 
  facts. Utilities Inst., Box 8, 
_ tac | Press 
PIANO LESSONS. BEGINNERS | 
up. MA 5-7546   
Work Wasted Male 10 
4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 
ice, new & repair, FE 23-4855. 
A-l CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND 
_ floor tile a spectaity FE 5-8954. 
BLOCK LAYING BRICK AND CE- 
ment work. PE 46773. 
BOY   
  
19, OUT OP SCHOOL, 
wants work of any kind. Outside | 
E 2-2638. _preferred, F 
37 MEN DESIRI SPADING & GAR. | dening or any outdoor work. 
+7316. 
CARETAKER, OR OTHER WORK, 
2 or 3 days week. Ph. FE 17-0148, 
_afier 6 
CaRPENTRY. mocap “ie 
& siding. D. M. wrieht 
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- “ter. Kitebens « speciality. FE   
  
_3-2632 
CARPENTER AND CABINET 
work, new and repair, D 
_dock” PE 2-7861. 
OP. 
_etator. FE 5-0120 eves. 
GARDEN =f ALL KINDS 
_of tractor work OR t 32-6633. 
HAND DIGGING & LIGHT HAUL- 
oe. a so age rolled. fertilized 
eeded FE 43284. 
ai0Liee pocat & LONG Dis- 
tance, Will truck to suit 
work. Age : 7 pn. OL 23-8395, 
  ELECTRICAL WIRING, LICENSED 
— Murray, PE 28657. 0 
GARDENER. LANDSCAPING OR 
green house work, wanted by 
_exverienced man. FE 2-7240. 
LAWN | Levers AND GARDEN 
plowing. OR 3-4098. 
ZARRIED MAN % WANTS JOB 
__mornings or evenings. FE 5-1993. 
PLASTERING & PATCH PLAS- 
_tering. OR_3-4637 
PLUMBING . WORE, WANTED.   
  
  
    WINDOW aa a LAW 
__ MOWING. FE 5-8293 or FE Coest 
WALLWASHING. WORK GUARAN- 
eae Pree estimates. Call after 
6 FE_5-6069. 
i7 YEan ork ee SOx, WANTS —— — FE 54-4363.   
  
Work Wanted Female 11 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING   
and delivery. FE 43135 DAY WORK OR OFFICE CLEAN- | ing. FE §-0412.   EXPERIENCED BABY - SITTER, evenings only. References pro- 
vided: FE 2-9679.   SEWING at ALTERATIONS. VI- 
: MArket — Walled Lake. 
fRONINGS WA 
  rates, All work clean 
guaranteed. FE 2-6864. FE 
  MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE estimates. Our ore guaranteed 
A OR_3-0402, 
~NEW HOMES BUILT. We also build additions and make 
alterations. 
TONE STONE REALTY CO. oe Josiyn FE 23-0340 FE 23-0253 
'@ go 8 pm daily: Sun. 1 to 
sanding 
  
STRUCTURAL STEEL. 8 T E E L sts. 
rentals. Get our price first 
Stewart Bupply Ce. OR 3-9031. 
Nights, OR 3-1406 
£ M PARKER a 8ON FLOOR 
laying.   
    WE SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. 
Ca" for estimates EM 3-4879 
WORK WANTED. Bis OOMPIELD 
  Electrical Service. No job 
_Small, free estimate. FE 56-3766. 
__ Building Supplies 1 12A 
Native oa. PIRE- 
_ paces a y OL F 
STORM SASH Alum. Comb. Windews ..... 
. Doors ee 
. Basement $5 
“CEE WEEDON 1661 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2508 
Business Services 13 
AAA ee cO. HOUSE 
footings. field ge | end water 
B.A lines. 9+ el bag less money, 
OL, 23567 or 
ALL TYPES os SS RERCING 
anc cement work Get our prices. 
PR 5-9054 
A & B TRENCHING gre water tile. Field tile 
FE 65-9961, 
ATS a eae GARDENS 
and Lawns 1580 Opdyke. FE   
  
  
  
  
    ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS 
rence St. Phone FE 3-0135. 
APPLIANCE SFRVICE We service all makes of refriger- 
shers   
  
  
    “LAYING,. SANDING AND | 
all kind. Free og 
R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING | 
ard finishing. Phone FE 
steel roof decking, crane | All jobs. 2-8101. 
men busy. Attics. Recreation 
rooms. Porches. Additions. Root- Landscaping 18A 
ing, — Peay orgs a - gle 
ments a rec’ no | . 
money down. Dail a ote 5. | apie Bdge cgi l LANDSCAPING 
D& BUILDIN "t ‘é. 
FE 2-8245. PE 2-7004 | FE 25053 OR 32148 
230 E. Pike. Eve, OR_3-2276 | BUA beck fll ING PINE el 
FLOOR SANDING. LAYING, FIN. a _oae ing. OL ie 
» R. Gardner, 491 Central. FE | DANS LANDSCAPING SERVICE 
2-T519 —— rene & 
EXCAVATING. DRAG LINE ——eantp S work. Reasonable Days. OR GRADING A’ and ) YARD D LEVELING. 
3-9031,_nights, OR _3-1406, ae ee 
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, RESI- G & L Se ) LAWN 
dential and commervial. Spe- building & maintenance. Free es- 
eialists tm architectural tile No timates. FE 56226 6 
job too — or "90 small. FUA LAWN LEVELING 
§-6377. PE 5.9120 ever. 
FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A es 
_ specialty Carl Sills FE 2-570. We specialize new lawns. Free 
GUARANTEED FS, ALL | _estimntes, MA 5-008 
kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus 353/ LOWER 8TRAITS_ “LANnecara Lawn cutting by month or sea- 
son contract. No lace too large 
_or small. EM_ 3-207) 
-ROTO.-TILLER ‘Landseapirg and eardening 2274 
Allerton Rd. FE_ 45-1670 
SOD 
Genuine blue gee delivered or 
= or up at 212 E. Bivd., North,   
7 ng MPANY EXPERT tree service Spring clean-up. FE 
“Moving & Trucking 19 
- MOVING. TRUCKING. CLEAN- 
p jobs Some discarded articles 
_hauled free FE 2-1559. 
~A-B-C- CARTAGE CO. 
Harold R.. Smith, Mgr. FE 
2.4740 401 W. Huron 8t. Moving Van or pickup and delivery serv- 
_ice. Low rates 
ASHES RUBBISH, CLEAN OUP 
PE 46729. 
BE DFORD MOVING 
__Local & long distance. FE 23-8787 
BASEMENTS € LEANED ) AND 
ashes hauled. Also all kinds of 
FE 3-7385 150 Wesson, 
INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH 
- a hauled. Cleap up. FE 
SUMP TRICK SERVICE , aD 
Heht tracking 
_FE 8-087.   
  
    
  HAULING OF ANY KINDS. REAS- 
sonable, FE 2-6857, 
| LIGHT AND HEAVY ‘TRUCKING. 
Rubbish hauled. T soil, sand, 
_field dirt and gravel. FE   
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS ®, RACTORS AND Te ra 
‘Ts Stake 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co, 
8. Woodward 
Including Sundays 
O461—FE 4-1442 
LIGHT HAULING & MOVING 
% & 1% ton truc 40257 825 
Open Daily 
FE 4-   
: k FE 
CiGHT HAULING ODD JOBS. Cheap rE TOT 
MAN WITH % TO! wants work. och a anatase. ag | 
_* 421 
SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES, RUB- 
bish, and light trucking. | FES +6079.” 
~ REDUCED RATES   
  
REDUCED Large —. to serve you, Smith 
~ODELL CARTAGE Lecal and Long peeee Moving, 
VOLLMAR | MOVING. AND 8STOR- 
oe. —— for N 
Larve vans — ere 
tinned States. = service 
5-8562_ 341 N. Perry.   
Painting & : Decorating 20 
4-1 DECORATING PAINTING 
and wall papering. Call for esti- 
_mate FE 4-0255. 
&-1 PAINTING AND DECORAT- 
ing, immediate service, guaran- 
teegd workmanship. e FE 
  1 PAINTING. INTERION & EX- terior 10 per cent dise. for cash, 
_Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-205, 
Al PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, Taper removed Estimates. FB 
  
  
  ators. wa: fos cleaners. COLORED PAINTER D ES and all types of small appliances steady work. Large building, ho- 
ROY’S 06 Oakland Ave PE 3-402 or — a he 
or spray av or iat 
Ce a a eS oe — Experienced, sober. d«pendab: 
LOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. | oo comnp i Walla and windows Reasonable. | EXTERIOR INTERIOR seni 
_Pree est. no obligation, PE 2-1631 —* rar “W rating. * ae 
DRY WALL § BY MACHINE FREE all’s Wall \ ashing coinatas b too big OF 2 painti ble. PE 2-2700   
‘| FE_$-0626. FE $0935, Leo Eustig 
iT Rg wad & RE- moval, rE Ls hos or OR 
  
Electric—Sewers Cleaned 
24 «hr, service No results no 
eharre! chemically trea.ed at no 
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners 
    ae 5-2306. | Carl Buxton, FE 40028, 
-| PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK. kup and deliver, OR 39-4455.) ~ non EM 3.0163. 
a or a , TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, 14 rences, FE 4-1820, * : WANTE! RES DA ve TRIMMING < mane oF a <. al. Free pone BE og 35 
40008. a 463M. 
Building Service 12   
“hn? 2d St, SETI A-1 CEMENT WOR 
LLOYD MONROE 
FE 4-6866 Saws—Lawnmowers 
    
  
      
HAVE your HOME FRESH- 
by redeco’ done 
brofessionaly and yet able nly fit 
our Insid 
PE bryce Unie preferred) INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, REASON- a 
Archie Lioyd FE 3.9222, 
PAPERHANGING, PAINTIN a. 
_plaster repair. FE 17-0033. 
PAPER} HANGING a. to eactaad 
ing. 46829. FE 171. 
PAINTING AND WALLPAPER: 
a. C. White, OA 8-3807 or 
PAINTING | 
Inside & outsid Denne 3g fe soe residential, com- 
Painting & Wall Washing Free ates, §-2211, 
APER HANGING, PAINTING.   
  
  
  
  
Macon mn FE 40364 
Sir ae WALL WASHING, WIN. 
PE 8-5135, 
es erase 
  
  
  
         
They're Always Glad to 
See the Man From 
GENEY CLEANERS 
Naturally! Because their. clothes 
come back so clean — so fresh 
— so just like new looking. 
Send your clothes in for expert 
cleaning today. 
GENEY CLEANERS 
Pickup and Delivery 
Phone FE 5-6107 
12 West Pike Street 
DRIVE 
conan ) 
County Wide Pick-Up and 
Return of Students 
instructions 7 Days a Week 
  No Contract Necessary 
FUEL OIL “Call. Today 
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Welton Bivd. 
Phone FE 5-6141 
      
        
     
        RR ee a ee ee ee ee Siena ata 
8 BERL BES tale iil lt ao Mel et dd ae ia cent aa Sa 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955 .. Se ae 
ae pnb (BS 
Ce i lag iphone Bg ch Bes Be ee hat ee pS ae 
oe ak oe ee ae 
SRE ee ete 2 i an ARR 
at 
  
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK (INS)—Expecting 
Jack Benny to be funny in the 
privacy of his hotel suite is some- 
thing like expecting Marilyn 
Monroe to quote Tolstoy with ac- 
to make mental notes oh. the 
classics, so Jack is too serious 
to make light of his million-dollar 
talent. 
“You take the long - standing 
Bricker Foes 
Eye Dulles’ Aid Secretary Will Testify 
Today on Treaty Power 
Before Senate Group 
“WASHINGTON (®—Opponents of 
the Bricker amendment to limit 
the treaty power looked to Secre- 
tary of State Dulles today to line 
the administration up solidly on 
their side. 
| Some of them had voiced sus- 
picions that. the administration 
might be trying to compromise the 
controversial issue when the White 
House: intervened to call off Dul- 
les’ appearance before a Senate 
J subcommittee at the 
start of its hearings last Wednes- 
day. 
. * * 
Since then, however,,both Pres- 
ident Eisenhower arid Dulles have 
spoken out in opposition to the doa 
posed constitution change, 
sored by Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) 
and rejected by the Senate last 
year after six weeks of debate. 
After Chairman Kefauver (D- 
Tenn) said he might have to sus- 
pend the subcommittee’s hearings 
until the administration was ready 
to present its views, Dulles sent 
word he would be on hand this 
afternoon to testify. 
First, however, the subcommit- 
tee plans to hear from Frank Hol- 
man, a past president of the 
American Assn. and a staunch ad- 
vocate of the Bricker amendment. 
Gets False Teeth at 5 
LOS ANGELES w® — Five-year- 
old Henry Czerner is smiling to- 
day—with a brand new set of false 
teeth. Little Henry has only four 
“real” teeth, A medical condition 
caused bis teeth to decay and the 
new dentures installed recently at 
Mt. Sinai Hospital ended his diet   
    
          
To 
for Home Repairs 
i If you need extra money to help you 
A finance the cost of home repair, come 
a in and see us about our low-cost loan 
4 —When you make repair€ early, you 
| increase the safety and comfort of 
your home and protect your property 
investment—Check your home NOW 
for needed repairs. of strained baby food. 
  eRe es 
         
                  
         
      F 
i 
must be so wild thet we: seem. al 
‘talk, off-screen and off-mike. He 
was once known as a man who 
dined on coffee and fingernails, 
but now that he is getting a trifle 
older he is no longer the No. 1 
worrier among comedians. 
“That other gag about my 
being 39,’ he said, and his deep- 
dimpled chin trembled with 
droll emotion. “It is not true at 
all. I am 61., 1 no longer worry 
Benny, who was in New York 
for a rare business-pleasure jaunt, 
still looks at life and hig career, 
however, with the respect of a 
man who was a @oor plumber and 
an unheralded violinist before he 
located Easy Street. 
“To remain an individual star 
for 25 years is not easy,’’ he went 
on, demonstrating why the life   B 
g .. But I feel like firing 
people on the spot. It’s must 
unreasonable of me, but I’ve spent 
years—with the writers, Rochester, 
just right," he remembers. 
  
Possible Polio Victim 
Really Has the Mumps 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ — An 
&-year-old boy who made news by 
becoming ill two days after being 
inoculated with pelio vaccine 
turned out to be a victim of the 
mumps. 
The boy, son of a couple sta- 
tioned at nearby Mather Air Force 
Base, was placed in isolation at 
the Sacramento County Hospital 
last week as a possible polio case. 
But City-County Health Officer 
I, O. Church announced last night 
the boy has mumps, no mean feat. 
mine, I'd fire her... Timing lousy.” “If Joan weren’: 
is 
      
  
OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M."— SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 5 P.M.   
  
  
   Built to a Standard —— 
NOW IS THE TIME. TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR 
rida: DISPLAY OF QUALITY 
MONUMENTS 8 MARKERS GUARANTEED 
MEMORIAL DAY   
INCH ROBERT C. BURNES Special! J 95 
, Georges-Newports 
lewelry Dept. 864 N. PERRY STREET 
          
  ' of Quality DELIVERY 
e S 50 Our stock of Memorials in Granities is 
© Ad MARKERS from $ 35 — ee ®@ Cleaned MONUMENTS... from $150 @ Select Barre Granite 
* Expansion @ Dakota Mahogony 
Watch Bands Ladies’—Men's 
MEMORIALS, Inc. 
Built to a Standard Quality 
. FE 5-6931 
Over 60. Years in Pontiac! , LLovp W. BURNES     
              
  
  
  
On Sale 
bills! No C.0.D.'s,     
Tuesday 
or curl but hang in beautiful soft folds! 
patterns. Tops measure about 43 inches. . 
Save 3le pr. 
      
    Plastic Cottage Set, Reg. 1.19 
Only! 88° Budget-wise plastic curtain set will save you laundry 
Cleans with a damp cloth, curtains will not fray 
Choice of 2 
. sash, 33-in. 
’ Curtain Dept—Sears Main Floor 
2.98. Bird Bath 
Save 99c on these buff col- 
ored bird haths. Choose at- 
tractive design for ornamen- 
tal. back-yard beauty. Save 
tomorrow! 
Parking Lot 
  
  
      
  "Reg. 6 ‘98 Seoralon Pants. aoe ‘Orders or Deliveries on Tuesday Specials BY Se ee ee a ee re aw 
PROOF THAT You 
CAN SHOP AT 
  
        
Regularly 3.98! Crib Blankets 
2" 2"%5 
Buy 2 and save 2.96 or buy just | at 2.66 and save 1.32! 
They're 25% cotton and 25% nylon reinforced with 50° 
rayon for long, warm use! Full 36x5S0-inch .size with On Sale Only! Tuesday 
  soft 6-inch binding. Choice of vat-dyed colors, assorted 
patterns! 
Infants’ y bee aoe Main Floor 
Board Covers 
44: Reg. 75c ironing board 
covers at 3lc savings! Elas- 
tic-edged cover fits without a 
         »sday Only!     
   
  
    3.98 & 4.98 
For work or play, indoors and out... you'll love these 
smart cotton wrap-a-round dresses that are so easy to “Wrap-a-Rounds” 
On Sale Tuesday Only! 
care for! Choose from our huge selection of sun-lit 
, colors and flattering patterns. Sizes 10 to 20r%44% to 
2242. Save! ° 
+ Ladies Ready-to-Wear—Second Floot 
2.98 Pillows 
99° Sofa pillows at 99c savings! 
17x17-inch size are cotton 
filled. Many assorted styles 
and shapes on sale Tues 
day! 
Notions—Main Floor 
        ‘sday Only! 
  
      
  
         THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE! SDAY, MAY 4. 1955 
  
  DETROIT (UP)—Southpaw Billy ; six hits while teammate Al Kaline 
Hoeft beat the heat, a stomach | a two-run homer, his 6th 
disorder and the Boston Red Sox of year, to lead the punch 
yesterday to keep the moo ae the plate. 
Seen, Saat cme out of the! saat revealed in the locker 
American League lead | room that he had been bothered 
The 22-year-old lefty etched his with stomach trouble the morn- 
$rd victory of the season 4-2 by| ing ef the game but didn’t teil 
shackling the Red Sox with only" Tiger manager Bucky Harris 
Field Records   
as PHS Wins 6th Test Pontiac's overwhelming rating | 
for Friday’s Saginaw Valley 
meet at Saginaw. But the Chiefs 
are still top-heavy favorites. 
A delay in arrival at the field. 
some 20 minutes after the dual test 
was set to Start, 
something to do with Pontiac High School's thinclads 
are still rolling, but their latest 
engagement was a much tougher 
test than had been anticipated. 
On ‘Tuesday afternoon, at Flint | 
Northrn, Chiefs ran into a sizzlin 
hot Viking crew that forced the 
eventual victors to set, or compel 
the setting of, seven field records, 
and four PHS school makers in 
order to win 61% to 47% points. 
It was the closest track meet of proke down. 
the season for Pontiac, but it pro- with broken marks flying about. the per- 
  
duced the 6th straight dual and Coach Wally Schloerke rete 
meet victory for the unbeaten 1, meet “was the most specacu- 
PHS outfit. lar dual prep’ event I ever saw 
Reet caused some eyebrow [. Pontiac didn’t wait long to break | 
the Ist mark. Hayes Jones skipped could have had 
formance of the PHS squad as a_| 
| whole although it did all right in jump figure setby 
' the end. The bus carrying the team Ray cle sared 6 feet 2 inches, an, 
a single in the 
Boston scored were held to ong 
seven other fate Ss. beeause “I didn't want to miss 
my turn.” 
both of its runs in the 3rd on a 
hie aed that ps st ant double by Ted Lepcio, a single by 
la ee pitcher Ivan Delock and another you'd have a hard time convincing Jim Piersall. 
them of it * . Their advantage lasted only un- 
They céliee ted five of their six tl the bottom of the Sth after the 
in the 3rd and 4th innings but Tigers got one run back in the bite 5 : 4th when Bill Tuttle's double 
| scored the walking Jim Delsing. two-bagger by 
Tumble Leadoff man Harvey Kuenn | 
opened the 5th with a single and 
waltzed in ahead of Kaline, who 
clouted one of Delock's offer- 
ings into the left field upper 
deck. | 
Tigers auded their final run in 
the 8th off George Susce Jr., on 
a walk and singles by Ray Boone 
and Delsing 
The victory, played under a 
record-breaking 88-degrees temper- 
ature, gave Detroit a temporary over the high hurdles to set & 
| 14.8 mark to break the gid field 
{and PHS record of 15.1 seconds. 
} Willie Wilson followed suit in 
the low hurdles, with a fine 20) 
seconds flat performance to eclipse | 
the old mark of 20.1 seconds, set_ 
, in 194. 
Third new share of Ist Pk ace but they lapsed 
mark was the high) 
Hudson Ray. | 
; inch over the pres ious mark. 
Fourth record for the Chiefs | 
was in the medley relay where | 
Archie Brooks, E. J. Harris, 
Charies Spann and Jim Shor- 
ter ran it in 2:32.3, a new mark | 
for beth Northern's field and | 
PHS Former mark was set by 
  
Pontiac at CMC Saturday at i 
2: 33.9. 
A surprising Frank Whitlock { 
shared the 4-wav- tie in the pole 
vault with a tremendous 11 foot 
7 inch leap. Georgek Thrasher. 
and Ted Munger of Pontiac all | 
got over the height, as did Vik- | | 
- ings’ Norm Boulton 
Willia Wilson’s 100 yard dash, 
    
Daniel getting home on a combina- 
tion of errors and hits. They added 
another in the 2nd when Johnston | 
singled, stole 2nd and was out on 
a fielder’ s choice play on Bob | 
————— 
      i 1 
Errors in sinéth [Prof Suggests | Possibility of 
: | * 
Give PHS Win | «3:40 Mile 1 UU. of California Man 
. | Savs Fantastic Time 
ver a { Not Impossible 
| BERKELEY, Calif. evapo | 
i full seconds off the whgld recor 
Chiefs Chalk Up Sth for the mile run? Impossible. 
Victory in Upstate “1 wouldn't say so.” contradicts | 
Dr. Franklin M Henry, puffing 
Test, 4-3 | calmly on his pipe in his cluttered | 
SAGINAW — Pontiac High office on the University of Cali- 
sday fornia campus 
ene _ es et “A 3:40 mile is not at all im- | 
ae errors in the Arthur Hill in- | Possible, although I'll admit it) 
field, inthe sixth frame of the Seems a ae ser 
ralle "at the background o eve 
veley om = bined ae you'll find it's within the realm | 
jack field, to win a c one of possibility.” 
Walt Poe singled to get a life. Dr. Henry has done just that and 
Jerry Vallad followed with anoth- come up with some interesting 
er safety and Bob Johnston got | data. He is professor of physical 
on by an overthrow that sent —- and research associate in | 
Poe home with the winnig tally. | medical physics at California and 
ist Keeps im close touch with track | 
activities, in which he 
interest. | 
{ English Bookies 
LONDON (?—British bookmakers | 
| business judgment prevailing over | 
_| patriotism, today made Rocky | 4 Sports Pages in 
Today's Pontiac Press 
Marciano a prohibitive favorite to | 
Smith, Smith dies scored on Dan- lick Britain's Don Cockell in their 
niel's grounder. | heavyweight championship fight in 
Hills counted in the 2nd with’ s4n Francisco on May 16. 
Garcia making the tally. They, The best advertised offer on Mar- 
added another in the 3rd with iano was 2-11 with 9-2 prevailing | 
Krogman scoring on his triple and | | against Cockell. None of the book- 
a double play try that missed. | |makers were prepared to offer. 
Final Lumberjack score came in| more than 6-4 against Rocky | 
the 6th on three Chief errors, Ro- | ' knocking out the Britisher before 
sengren making the count. the sixth round.   
Chiefs striking out 8, walking one. | 
Chiefs meet Arthur Hill here Ann Arbor Crew, 
Thursday in a return engagement p . ° O 
Pontiac Win Cl with Ted Wharry the hurler. 
‘Bowling Honors 
Hoover Ball, Local 38, Ann Ar- 
ae posted 2965 to top the teams, 
n the men’s division at the 2nd 
  Pitchers Wanted 
Softball players, particularly | 
pitchers, are invited to try out for 
the Drive-In Cleaners team of the | }) Region 1-B, UAW-CIO 
Class B City Softball League. The | “annua 
cooee on iractice Thursday at | bowling tournament, concluded 
5:30 p.m. at Emerson Field. Sunday at Pontiac Recreation 
. - alleys. 
  Entrants from Pontiac swept | | 
League+teader S i the doubles with Local 396 
      has an avid 3m! Time 205 
son 
| ij; 32 
- Pontiac Netters 
Johnston went all the way for , | 2nd place was a fine job, less | 
than a step back of Northern's 
ace Ernie Lansdown, who hit 10. 
| flat. to win. 
Perry Williams also was on the | 
heels of the mile winner, Doug | 
Garwins of Flint, who turned in @/ 
Oo 42.6 effort. | 
i} i 
Pontisc’s point winner 
120 yard high werdics- 
1st. Jim Taylor 3rd Time 148 ‘new | 
| PN field record, new PHS school record) | Hares Jones 
oid mark PRS. 15.1 this year | 
100 yard desh—Willie Wilson and | 
(10.65 seconds: 
Mile—Perry Williams and EF Cretal | 
(3rd Wiliams time 4427, winners time, 
442.6 
440 yard dash—Robinson 2nd Jack- 
son Ird Time for Robinson, 52.9. Win-- 
ner $2 seconds 
1890 yard low hurdies—Whiison ist; | 
Jones Ind Time 20 seconds flat (new | 
| field and PHS school record: | 
dash—Spann Ind. Winner | 220 «yard 
time 223 ; 
yao yard run—Dougias Ist’ Treels|  THGER IS SAFE — Nom Zauchin (3), 
Pole vault he tere _ MuB- Sox first baseman from “Royal Oak. 
bby mp: Ray ist Jones 2nd. | throw by shortstop Owen Friend and falts as he tries 
Barge. White tied Ird. Height 6 feet 1 tap the bag —— of the le: aping inches (new field and PHS record 
Broad ee 3rd. Winner die- | 
tance 21 feet 4 inches 
Shot—Butler Ind. Winner distance “ 
et an - inches 
tete0 ceed | paar Won by Pontiac, Wil- | end Willard Nixon's domination 
    
Hoeft Survives 2nd Inning Jam to Win No. 3 one-half games off the pace of, 
front-running Cleveland. : the 
New back a hal{-game off 
when Cleveland beat 
74 last night pace 
York 
BOSTON DETROIT 
AB AB . Shines - RH RH Kuenn hit two for three to GcaW wes G4 8 Keenn. we 3 1 2 
within 12 points of Kaline’s 409 piersail cf 3-0 1 Hatfield Fas ‘ - ; 
4 5 te T berry f ¢ 0 @ Kaline, r 
average which is 3rd in American y. ice) 6468 Ll OPain, ib rer 
League. Kuenn leads the league jenset rf ‘ 3 : . au ee oro 
Zauchin, th 4 I 
Tis with 29, two more than the Lepeis “3n 422° 1b an . . 
¢ >» “K.Kids” has Friend. ss 260 0 Boone, Sb 4 other half of the K-Kid as. ne fet ee 
made, but has been at bat 73) peiocs Pp 20 1 Tuttle. ef 302 
; Sl - ” Kiely. p 6 0 @ Wilson, ¢ 2 0.0 
umes compared with 66 for Kaline. reebee (ee don ac 
a et : Susce 0 e Rookie Frank Lary will try to 5.0 > a 
6 30 410, 
over the Tigers tonight in the O:son fied out for Kiely in 7th 
9 De . i J M Ph alee tan for Fain in 6th 
tnd om of a saree caret | Mele fo out for Friend in @th 
series against the Red Sox. Nix- | Daley Srraee out for Susce in 9th ' Boston 2 00g 006—2 
on won only 11 games last year, 
but five of those victories were 
at the expense of Detroit. po 120 Olz—4 
Del ock, Piersal!, Tut- 
2B—Lepeto, Pier- . | RBI- tle. Kaline 2, Delsing La 
rae 3 
* 
  sail, Tuttle HR--Kaline. SB—Jensen 
Kuenn 8§— Tuttle DP— Del Friend 
Lary will be seeking to fatten and Zauchin; Zauchin ‘unassi Rea Lett 
. 9 re os a ie starti Boston 17, Detroit 8 BB— ock 3, his 2-1 record and keep his starting | 2 B0s'3" oer 3, BODelock 1. Busce 2 
role with the Tigers. Boston 18) Hoeft 6 HO—Delock 7 is soreonag! ly 
= F = : nae in 145, Susce 3} tn 2. R-ER—Delock riding a six-game losing streak Kiely 0-0. Susce 1-1, Hoeft 2-2. W— 
going into today’s contest and is i aA one oe . = om 
holding down 6th place, five and arty wlak, Berry. MeKiniey: —* <t A—4,521. 
P 
Boston Red 
handles a bad AP Wirephete 
the Tiger outfielder is safe on his grounder to Friend 
in the 2nd inning. Umpire Nestor Chylak calls the 
Bill Tuttle as play. 
  
Knows He Is Big Shot   
Robinson, Shorter Spann. Time 
Brooks Medley relay—Won by Pontiec 
2 32.3 'Spann, Harris, Shorter Time 
(new saiplcaie toleneeiniale and PHS record: 
Macadaeg Win 
Averts Shutout sis. x22 Hands round the stable, 
. A half-dozen _ photographers 
Sixth crowded around his stall yester- LOUISVILLE, Ky. vu? — Nashua 
/ may be incoswoive 
headed 
claimed by jockey and strong- 
when he is racing as 
Eddie Arcaro 
Jim Fitzsim- 
quite an actor 
Flint Central 
Defeat of Year day before a ‘workout, hopeful of 
getting a shot of the big colt yawn- 
Eddie Macadaeg’s win in’ the ing or laughing Nashua obliged 
‘opening match saved Pontiac High not once but a half-dozen times 
School's tennis team from being And he did it each time as as 
| shutout in its Saginaw Valley Con- 
ference tennis meet at Flint Tues- 
day afternoon with Flnt Central 
, The Indians triumphed. 61 It w as | 
PHS’ 6th loss 
Macadaeg came from be- 
hind to defeat Al Hendricks, 3-6. 
61, 7-5. The doubles team of 
Gary Wylie and John Harring- 
ton puts forth a strong bid be- 
fore losing te Ken Catlin and CHICAGO ur—Long known as a. 
“good field, no hit’ team, the Chi- 
icago. White Sox have turned on, 
‘American League pitchers 
Leading their devastating attack 
  
    
     
   
    
    “Forgotten Men’ Lollar an 
Nieman Spark Pale Hose | Two caine are here as sub- 
‘the power with. little respect for | a 
    Nashua Obliges Photographers With 
‘Many Poses as He Shows Off in Stall cameramen pointed their lenses in. tories is less than five lengths,” 
said owner William Woodward. 
“He's not dumb.’ remarked ex- +. * * 
ercise boy William McCleary. ‘He ‘If it come up mud Saturday, 
knows he is the big shot and just jt'll just about ruin our chances,” 
esate aed otf . | said Lloyd Gentry, trainer of Rac- 
For a horse that has earned ing Fool and Flying Fury. “Neith- 
$177,440. Nashua sure hasn't won | er likes an off track.” 
his races by any big margin * s * 
“Throw out his maiden race and his direction 
the betless affair in Florida and Johnny Kermath (Blue Lem) and 
you'll find that the total margin Bill Finnegan (Jean's Joe! are 
of his wins in his eig ght other vic- hoping for anything but a fast rac- 
ing strip. 
horse (Nashua! come back to us, 
, said Kermath, 
After making the Dropo deal, 1 stitutes. Kermath took ‘over Blue 
General Manager Frank Lane said: |¢ Fryehauf decided to leave the 
“If Dropo gets us 25 home runs} colt in Florida for the Florida Der- 
nd 100 RBI's, well give every- by at Gulfstream Park while head body a run for the pennant.’ 
  
  
  : 
GMC Opens State Baseball 
League Season on Saturday | General Motors Truck & Coach, 
i Pontiac’s entry in the Michigan | 
State Baseball League, will open’ 
its season Saturday afternoon in| 
a home game with - Dearborn 
Heating at Wisner Field at 2: :30.! 
Manager Paul Parks of tne 
Coach nine has nominated Herman 
| Bishop, who figures 
ace of the GMC staff. to pitch the 
; aene opener, 
Pontiac will play a return 
game at Dearborn on May 12, 
then go to Battle Creek for a- 
twi-night double header May 14. 
The Coachers’ tnd appearance at 
May 29, when Battle Creek 
eomes to Pontiac for a double 
header. 
MSBL and manager of the Dear- 
team in for the opener. His fore- 
“refugee’’ from the Brooklyn 
Dodger system, but Rogan expects 
to use either Bob Rock, an ex- 
Michigan Normal hurler, or Willis 
Hill, 
GMC. 
Teams in the six-team state cir- 
cuit include Saginaw, 
Rapids and Kalamazoo, in addi- 
tion to the three previously men- 
tioned. A 20-game home and 
home schedule is set after which 
the leading team, percentagewise, 
a title playoff. 
In addition to Bishop, Parks has 
Dan Keating, Don Ernst, Dick 
Goldsworthy and Don Stone on his 
mound. matt. _Hipprobable mertne 
Milford Looms 
as Favorite in 
W-0 Track Test Squad; Beat Wolves’ 
Viking Victory 
    Milford stood as a clear-cut 
| favorite to add the Wayne-Oakland 
track title to the basketball crown | 
| the Redskins won last winter after 
| Tuesday’s triangular victory over 
But at least two other trainers, | 
“Mud maybe will make the big. 
Lem March 1 when owner Harvey | 
’ Lane | trainer French Lamoureaux head- | defending champion Clarkston and 
Clarenceville. 
Russ Gabier's thinclads scored | 
6612 points to 51 for Clarkston and 
/19'g for Clarenceville. Three other | 
| W-O schools hooked up in a tri- 
| angular with West Bloomfield win- 
ning with 48 points to Brighton's 
44 and Northville's 9. 
Milford’s only loss of the sea 
can wag faite Gent macl = 
strong Walled Lake team. Lee 
with firsts in both dashes and the 
bread jump and an anchor leg 
on the winning half-mile team. 
Clarkston’s Gordon Campbell won 
the high hurdles and pole vault. 
Fifteen West Bloomfield. boys ac- 
| counted for points as superior bal- 
| ance gave Bon Bradford's team its 
first victory of the season.   Walled Lake, which is hoping to | 
regain its Inter-Lakes champion- 
ship from Waterford this spring, 
downed another I-L rival, South- 
field, in a dual. meet, 62-47 Tues- 
"day. John Reid led the Vikings by 
| winning the high jump and 100- 
| yard dash as well as running on 
the winning 880-relay team. 
events for the Bluejays. Confer- 
ence champion Bob Quirk of 
Southfield showed that he'll be 
tough to beat in his specialty by 
  
          to be the, 
home is not scheduled until | 
Mike Rogan, secretary of the 
born entry, will bring a strong! 
most pitcher is Alex Ropek, a) 
both right handers, against: © 
_Grand | 
from the eastern and western di-| 
vision of the loop, will meet in 
Keego Wins; Reid Paces 
Averill set the pace Tuesday | 
| Don Perkuchin won the shot and 
| tied for first in the high jump. | 
Gordon Hart won both hurdle | | infield has Les Stone at Ist base, 
Bob Fell at 2nd, Bob Swindell at 
short and Grant Hefferman at 3rd. 
| Daryl McGlashen, Terry Thomas 
and either Ernie Zubliak or, Jack 
Farms are the tikely outfielder 
| starters. Wes Roberts and Jim 
| Berg will handle the catching 
chores =—— cone 
Kaycee Already 
Surpasses A's 
Philly Crowds Draw More Fans in 14 
Dates Than Team Did 
in 77 Last Year 
KANSAS CITY u—The Kansas 
City Athletics, a Philadelphia base- 
ball firm for more than half a 
century, needed only 14 playing 
dates to attract more fans than 
‘the same club did in the Quaker 
| City all last season. 
Last night's 15,953 fans who 
watched the Athletics’ 4-3 victory 
over the Baltimore Orioles brought 
the home attendance to 306,474. 
That's.1.808 more than the 304,666 
who paid to see the A's in Phila- 
delphia for 77 games last year 
What's the attendance goal for 
‘Kansas City’s venture into the 
modern major leagues? It hasn't 
been set, but the front office say 
the club will draw well over a 
million this season. 
* * * 
Park Carroll, business manager 
and vice president of the club, says 
ithe A's will be even more attrac- 
| tive on the second go-around., The 
| Athletics wind up their first long 
home stand against Baltimore to- 
jday then head East for a stretch 
that lasts Until May 24, 
Carroll reasons there'll be hun- 
| dreds of ‘first timers” from West- 
ward points that will come in for 
the next A's home stand. Unfor- 
tunately, he says, many fans who 
would have liked to have been 
present for the first showing of 
such teams as the New York Yan- 
kees, Cleveland Indians and Chi- 
‘cago White Sox couldn't be sup- 
plied with tickets. 
“Interest in cities and commu- 
nities throughout the surrounding 
states continues at a high pitch. 
We'll do well over a million. Don't 
_worry about that." 
Athough Carrol] didn't say it, 
the immediate goal is the 1,060,910 
drawn by Baltimore last year. The 
Orioles, one year rethoved out of 
: St. Louis, got in all their 77 games 
last year. They've lost three to the 
neuer already this season. 
Race Measure 
Dies in House Bill Would Replace 
Inglis With a Three- 
Man Commission : 
LANSING WW — The house has 
killed a bill to replace the present 
racing commissioner with a three- 
man, bi-partisan commission. 
~ Rep. Ed Carey (D-Detroit) said 
the bill would accomplish “abso- 
lutely nothing,” then pushed 
through a motion to have it re- 
ferred to committee “for the 
purpose of killing it.” 
Opponents argued racing com- 
;missioner James Inglis was doing 
a good job, and that there was no   
  
i management of 
tracks. Michigan race 
  
    
  : spilling 1202 pins to set the pace. | Bill Spencer, 6-4. 46, 6-3. All eadit mentioned Nieman only hopefully checking in with a shot put of 46, Before the bill was killed, Rep. 
BATTING MERICAN LEAGUE | Snelling of Local 653 led singles | other matches “were lost in which includes 24 home runs iM gaying “he might help us. You sage ig ho Deas baty, feet, 10 inches. Herb Clements Ltlgg: eahlassy 
gkowron, New York. 451: Power. Kansee| with 628, while Walker, Local | straight sets. Se on bey iets sper know he hits a long ball.” | Eine Lem will be euapped back (lags amended it to prohibit track of- 
a oF ; 3 7 - ith | - re r yO NieMan an e ‘ : 
Rune Carceagedl. “Chicago ‘a0: Power. = > iopa:e at-ereets “ | Friday afternoon. PHS netters | catcher Sherm Lollar Dropo hasn't discouraged Lane's Lamoureux in New England. Michigan Gridders = =~ = Kansas i cad Bauer ana Mande, New| @ 175% total. st defending champion pennant hopes. Walt has hit five | passes. s 
* York. | Smith, Cleveland and Kaline. | - ocal go agains e g * * | : knocked in 13 Head trainer Cecil Wilhelm sent 
Detroit, | Baldwin Rubber woman, Local) arthur Hill in a return match at| yojar j ., home runs and knoch in 13 runs | y56 Enzi ay ld ex-jock- | 2 age 
RUNS BA  ATTED It—Vernen, Washington. | 125. Pontiac, took team honors: ar is the same guy who hit Vii, batting over .300, With De- nzione, 43-year old ex-joc in on itio : 
30: Nigar, Chicase. ton Kaine, De-| with 2817 pins. Baldwin's Bailey | Seginaw | Seven home runs all last year and tpoit Jast’ year he had four homers.| 5°’ Lh fell Cornel aad a eile n Ma Jor Leagues 
ree Si ee diaene chy. 97 a ' ion with 1791. | Results: knocked in 34 runs with a 24) 404 44 RBI's. | Joe doubles in brass. He both) ji appor (uP oe, 
rot nod Poor: ‘Easees Gy. oe tare, AE “ven =a Sowers “from Eddle rier wee defeated fons rot average. His showing prompted the But Ni th : ho didn’ trains and exercises Harry W ar- of Michi fi hat — University ae NN ee ton eek 8 ching 
Washington,” 25: — Avila, Cleveland’ and ae Gricks. 36 eg Tea Wierseme SOX to deal with Baltimore for | mt Niemen, the men wee Om | wet 5 colt een eee conch Bernie | Ceveland ..........13 6 684 z 
Bauer vp Skowron, foe tem. 2 _ Adrian Local 268 took women's oe ee sorpan, 1-6 1-6:_ Gacy | |Clint Courtney last winter | show enough in spring training to *s 6 6 Oosterhaan said today his football | Betroi : 0 O% 
tio, Kuenn, Detroit and tr | doubles with 1215. Judson, Local Thomas lost 0, Sim Gundry. 3-6, 3-4: | | Nieman was the “throw in” in! ‘break into the starting lineup on The Columbia Broadcasting sys squad appeared to be in “‘surprise- | ee. gt 1 
rt Lauchner lost to n< - ~ a aes 2M 
“ niga aneas Cnicag Fi pThroneber. 630. a Arbor, won the singles [@" pit) “Bonner “Bob Erp lost to Jim, the deal which sent first baseman | — Day. —_ lone even bet-/ tem will have a national hookup regan Physical condition” at | Boston <7 ye 
’ Kaline, Ww r" ito i ae - : 4 5 
ca oni. Ka hy dna Corey sna show with ~ than 900 bomtes 2 oor erylleJohn Harrington lost to, Ferris Fain to Detroit in exchange | ter. ; sare ne ae eaeteer ee of 212 radio and 153 television sta-| mn alfway point of the spring Washington 33s 
ast New York, 2. More than ° wiers TOT gen Catiin-Bill Spencer, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. for Walt Dropo. | and as driven in while tting tions for the half-hour simulcast rills. coniy ws acount 
Phan os BORE Letter, pole Chicago Pontiac, Howell, Ann Arbor, Kala- | ———— | we es .340, With Detroit last season, Nie- starting at 4:15 p.m. Eastern Stan- Grand Rapids halfback Terry | ost" = pares. 8:15 p.m.—Nixon (3-1) 
and 2 and Kanses City, 3:| mazoo and Adrian competed in the! Bob Feller is in his 17th year | man hit 8 homers and batted in garg Time. ; Barr continued his scoring ram- | Washington at Chicago, 1:30 pe Pern 
Jensen, Boston, roit and Busby, | tourney. ‘with the Cleveland Indians. Line Scores 35 runs in 91 games. page yesterday by sprinting for | Baltimore at’ Kansas city, 7 pm —Krete 
a » 3: tae a 5-0, 1.000: | ® a * ms AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE four touchdowns in an intra-squad | PBaal sl <— Be ce ve. Resend ale 
Turley. New bo pgs | Lollar has been even more of 8 aa) Monee scrimmage. | Gb vs ae me wor 
wa. Thee; Pierce’ and. Con: . . : 7 ve en eee Wy : Prs Pts TUESDAY'S RESULTS 
suegra, and’ Burtsehy and Keil- ing Drills En x hes oe 00 4 8} surprise. In last night's White Sox | Glenn's Mtr 31 Riemenschneider 6s| Bill Kolesar, a junior left tackle | Detroit 4, Boston 2, 
her, Kansas 20, 1.000. eat: Tur | Spr ae ill d | “Lopat, Morgan a and Berra, Garcia, 33 Victory over Washington, Lol- drop Td Gent Lineoin 94 Candidate from Mentor, Mich., was | femme te a. batons 
ley, New York, 33:  Geveland Becton and ° | Hephourst 4g). arieski (and Fotles. tar slammed his seventh home run, | Al's Auto Pts. 72 Auto Glass | absent from scrimmage. Kolesar | Chicago 5. Boston 2 
3 oon Ann ual Green - W hite | were Se tek ae, eve equalling last year's total, and | Gatand ese, Preston Bros" 31) Sutfered a knee injury but was €x- | gon beret aps , ans knocked in his 15th run mt. Auto Bay. 69 Auburn Mtr. 48) pected to return to the practice | Only games scheduled. ( op ' . Jerome's Mtr. 68 J&D Auto 20 P . | Washington Ge2 ono o1e—3 tt Hi under his 1954 output. High game—G. Ebert 261. field in several days. NATIONAL L LEAGUE 
1 a e a ur McDermott, Pascual (7) and FitzGer- | —--—————""— on Lost Pet. Behing 
7 aid: Fornieles, Donovan (3), Consuegra Bronte i 
EAST LANSING  — Michigan the White team while coach Duffy | (8),,0"¢ Lellar, W—Donovan. L—MeDer- ieee § a Ee 
State's 1st and 2nd teams will be | Daugherty observes from the side- | 4 runs—Washington, Vernon, Chi ta” mod 9 Seo 7 
eee, ness | ty inst each other at the | lines.” seca orem | Pes eh 2 of 
‘S24 Furie, Brooklyn, 21: a © me | Baltimore 900 100 101-3 8 1 | Eutsburgh 1 353 Campeneiia. Brookiyn annual Green and White inter-| The Green team will have what Balimors, Jo0 000 O3x—4 8 0, Cincinnati tie 
              Cmetmnast 
s, oe a " heveer, New 
and Repul- 
o. Brookiye, Ea squad game staged as a windup 
of the spring football practice 
: Saturday, 
| The contest will be a replica 
six’ of a regulation fall game com- 
      jhas been considered the starting | Palica, Kretlow () 
eleven so far this season. The | Shante astrotn 
lineup has John Lewis and Jim | Patice.. ee 
Hinsley, ends; Embry Robinson | Kansas City, Wilson 
and Cart Diener, tackles; Buck ' NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Nystrom and Norm Masters, | {itengo | aye ou ems 
quards: Joe Badaczewski, center, | Rush on Chiti: and Smith: Ceccar- 
Coes 9) and W 
Astroth (®), W--Burtschy. L— 
Evers. Diering. | 
e 
Hearn, Wilhelm 
Pat Wilson, quarterback; Gerry | Sy "jP_(2,s¢ Westrum. Grasto (6), 
Musetti or Clarence Peaks, left ee te ze 
nee half; Walt Kowalcyzk, right half, 
and Gerry Planutis, fullback. 
The White ‘roster has Bob Jewett 
and Dave Kaiser, ends; Don Cut- 
      
  | Lakes baseball showdown of the | 
| field, 14-7, for undisputed posses- spaced 7 Waterford hits effec- 
while his mates were Berkley won the first Inter-, 
season Tuesday by pasting South- 
sion of the first place in the con- 
ference. 
Waterford, meanwhile, ‘stumbled 
into a 3rd place tie _ Van Dye 
by, absorbing a 10-1 licking at ¢ : hands of the Abes, Ther Berkley- In the other Inter-Lakes contest, 
Southfield’ game was marred by 
many errors and walks as the 
Bears scored 6 times in the 2nd 
inning on only 2 hits. 
Bob Blackwell and Herb Duncan | / ; 
both saw action for Berkley, yield- pit 
ing 6 hits. 
At Van Dyke,   Bob Gordon 
  Lae SES 1% oe   the Yellowjackets’ Lyn Wright. 
  despite 
Benedict. 
gain only j 
came in the, 
ney’s triple and a Wright gave only 3 hits and Ch 
whiffed 12. The Falcons’ run was | “%¢ 
    13 278 
TODAY'S SCHEDULE 
St. Louis at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.—Lawrence (1-1) vs Podres ( i 
ng — New ¥e 12:30 p.m.—Jones 
Bie pee a (22) ve. Surkont ny. 
‘S RESULTS 
Chicago 6, hase 7 rere © : 
Prsburgh 4 . AY'S Louls at 1:3 
  
    indication or irregularity in the.