The Weather ‘ Fair and Cool Details Page 2 a (aa RE TR TE FQ et i Se = aa" AES SRE INGEN AEE ‘ * oe aE x : anes 113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, sie PONTIAC PRESB@BKE OVER PAGE Ww EDNESDAY, JUNE 1; 1955 —36 ) PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED ‘PRESS _ INTERN ATIONAL wEws SERVICR 7e 1.5-Cent Gas Tax Hike Goes Into Effec Strike Deadline Near for Ford: Talks Continue Rumor Company Offers Better Settlemen’ Than ‘Prosperity Partnership’ DETROIT (AP) — Labor peace in the booming auto industry hinged today on showdown talks with the Ford Motor Co. for a “work- | er security” contract pact before a midnight strike deadline. Negotiators for Ford and the CIO United Auto Work- | ers scheduled a crucial mid- morning bargaining session, | with the union still pressing for its guaranteed annual) wage plan. Ford has countered with a ‘‘pros- perits ) ee proposa] to per mit workers to buy company ae at half price, extend them inane during aration pay on discharge. The company has reportedly bettered that offer, but the details | were made known. At least a partial work stoppage loomed this afternoon at Ford's huge Rouge plant ing called by Local 600, ion's largest single unit, to discuss progress in the negotiations was expecte?® to delay second shift workers in reaching their jobs. The heat was on Ford. Separate talks between the union and Gen- eral Motors Corp. have been idling along with expectations that any agreement worked out with Ford would become a pattern for GM and the rest of the auto industry. GM's contract expires June 7. In a statement issued in Wash- the un- ° ington last night, the CIO Inter. national Unien = of Electrical Workers said its 30,000 members at General Motors are prepared to strike with the anto workers. Ford and the UAW yesterday | clamped a 24hour lid on any dis- | closure of developments in their negotaitions, and this was ap- parently extended by the union. | | Supervisor Bill Nears Passage Awaits Only Approval of Senate Amendment to Take Effect | A bill which will reduce the number of city members on the Oakland County Board of Super- visors awaits only approval of a Senate amendment before taking immediate effect. ‘Both the Senate and House have approved the measure as it applies to Oakland County and the final amendment concerning Wayne County will be agreed to soon," said Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) who sponsored the bill. A joint committee of Oakland city and township supervisors de- vised the plan to prevent a nmwre drastic cut in city mem- (Continued on Page 2 re Col. 5 layoffs and grant sep- | A mass meet-, ' ments. | the screen was the movie ‘White United P und Officials Plan Meeting SESSION SET TONIGHT — More than 40 local per- sons will meet tonight at ton Hotel Waldron to organ- ize for a series of meetings this month which will largely determine next fall's‘ Pontiac Area United Fund goal. Shown planning the meeting are (left to- right) William B. Hartman, UF president; Robert M. Glenn, Budget Robert M. agencies included None Needs Pay New Apple Tax Passed by House LANSING night has to pay. P — The House last tax that fo Meet Fami HONOLULU (.?—Four U. passed a nobody the “lower chamber passed a bill increasing to But under a apple growers the tax won't have In a unique move, the state apple tax from one a rendezvous in Hawaii with ee cents a bushel. louse amendment, |} who don't lke to pay it “This feature has worked with the cherry tax,” said Rep. Edson VY. Root (R-Banyor.) ‘Only about 10 per cent of the cherry growers refuse to pay the tax."’ f The apple levy is used to adver Michigan apples throughout the nation. Root said the revised tax would increase the amount available for this purpose from $50.000 to $125,000 annually. The bill now goes back to the Senate for action on House amend- Use Plane fo Find Drowning Victim | An into use today cover the body of Verle Young, 42. who reportedly drowned in Lake Orion Saturday. tise airplane has been brought in an eflert to re- New Vacation Item KANSAS CITY «®—A downtown clothing store here is selling a new item for vacation travel—Geiger counters. Dragging operations, ¢dnducted by Oakland County sheriff's: depu- ties. have proved unsuccessful aft- The body was be- than 60 feet | er four days. lieved down in more Prevue of Winter IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (P—Heavy | snow fell on viewers at a drive-in movie here yesterday. Showing on of water. Young's companion, ton, 45, of Lake Orion victim, also of Lake Orion from their boat near ' Island. Lloyd Mel- said the, jumped Bellview Sones , George Reads It ‘Go Slow but Go Opinion Varies Widely on What Action to Take Ending Segregation in Schools WASHINGTON (®—Sharply con- flicting views arose today over what local public school officials are likely to do about working out plans for .ending racial segrega- tion, Some deep South political lead- | _ers declared flatly they will do) nothing. They predicted yester- | ‘day’s Supreme Court decision giv-, ing local officials primary respon. | sibility means an indefinite exten-! ‘> sion of segregation, at least for many years. But officials of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People foresaw action “without delay” to wipe out al- most all racially separated schools by the start of the school year in September 1956. | Or order any hard and fast national jina. | Procedures for erasing the tradi- variations among separate counties problems. was “very cautious’! Two results appeared likely: and seemed to mean this: | 1. The pattern of action will “Cogiow bat: g0: : | continue to vary sharply. Some | DECISION GIVEN border area such as Oklahoma, | The court’s historic, long-awaited | decision dealt with how best to end school segregation urder its edict of a year ago that separate schools for white and Negro children are unconstitutional. © Resistance will be much greater Unanimously, the nine justices’ in deep South areas such as Geor- | declined to fix a definite deadliné gia, Mississippi and South Caro- There may also be many Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware may proceed relatively rapidly toward complete integra- | tion, despite some obstacles, | tional color line in 21 states prac-| and school districts within a single | ticing segregation in some or all | state. of their schools, | 2. A multitude of court tests may, They called instead for a follow on the issue of whether “prompt and reasonable start. local officials are following the And they said “primary responsi- | broad outlines laid down by the, bility’ rests. with state and local court. school officials to Solve the deli-| . The decision, like the ane a year. cate . problem. Federal District agé, applied directly to school dis- Courts were | directed to. enforce, -tricts in Kansas, Virginia, South, much ™m comment. He | if necessary, i- | Carolina, Delaware and. the. Dis- . the decision, stressing local| ance at the ble trict of Columbia, Its\ principles | “pO teas ies a ‘are applicable ta al all areas. Steering Critchfield, campaign. The group will prepare tonight to study budget requests from the various community-service Freed Fliers Near were due td land this afternoon. The airmen, yesterday near Hong Kong after more than two years in Communist China, were shot down in the Korean War. They are Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., Lt. Lyle Cameron, Lincoln, Neb.; Lt. Col 36, My nencad Pa.: and Lt. Roland W. Parks. 24, Omaha. Committee chairman and who will head the coming in the drive. Hawaii: lies | S. fighter pilots newly freed from Chinese Red captivity were winging today toward exhuberant relatives. They ‘released 28, Swea City, Iowa; . Edwin Heller, The Air Force was flying nine relatives to Hawaii but they were not scheduled to arrive until tomorrow. The fliers hailed their freedom yesterday at Hong Kong with a (See picture on page 2) shouted “It's wonderful,” and Arthur's former personal. plane, Bataan They switched to Western-style meals — after more than two years of Chinese food — with zest. The Bataan is equipped with cooking facilities; Thick steaks were aboard. The Bataan set down on Guam | rested | two hours at Andersen Air Force | then pitched into a meal of | toast | milk and coffee. | before dawn. The airmen Base, fresh fruits, scrambled eggs, with marmalade, More fresh food was put aboard | at Guam and the plane left” for \* ake, * * * The spokesman said there would | be no formal interviews on arrival at Hickam but a news conference | would be held tonight with strings attached.” The Air Force plane which is bringing the relatives to Hawaii will take the airmen and* relatives | iS the mainland. The four were captured between “no » September 1952 and January 1953. ; Need A Buyer? The quickest and. easiest way to find a buyer for whatever you have to sell is with a fast action Want Ad. This ad attracted 30 buyers _ the first evening it ran. Don’t trust to luck, use a sure fire Want Ad! NEARL Y ‘NEW 5 5% ‘Et P GARDEN King tractor, plow, discs and cultivator. Also — grower. OR 5-0467, a etal tie To Place Your Want Ad _THAL FE 2-8181 dust’ ask for the | WANT AD DEPT. | AP 8 * aes lursday a British Strikes | Threaten Many i With Job Loss _ Government Hopes to Marshal Motor Fleet | for Vital Services | LONDON | (AP) — Wide- | Spread unemployment with- | in 48 hours threatened Brit- ain today as the \wide railroad strike went ‘into its fourth day. Armed with “state |emergency” powers claimed last night, Prime 'Minister Eden's newly re- elected Conservative gov- {ernment heped to marshal a great fleet of trucks, buses and private cars to move goods and workers for essen- tial services. But promised little help to the nation's huge of pro- this or no industrial plant, confronted by dwindling sup- plies of raw materials for lack af trains to and mounting piles of finished products that be Some plants already were sending workers home replenish them could not hauled away 4 The nation's vital expert drive, already hit by day-old dock crippling slowdown whose effects might last for months. 10- faced a a stubborn strike, The 70.000 members of the strik ing Associated Society of Locomo- tive Engineers and Firemen stood nation-, pat on their demand for a $1 12 q raise in their present base weekly | pay of $27.20. | MAN. AGERS FIRM Fearfut of spiral of wage and cost rises, setting off a new the managers of the state-owned rail- ways refused to go above 70 cents line a week for crews on main trains and 35 cents for the others An almost solid front of pub- lic and trade union hestility lined up against the striking railmen. The emergency regulations per- mit uSe of troops as train crews to reak the strike: but this appeared unlikely because few soldiers are , qualified as locomotive crewmen. A government spokesman | stressed the Cabinet has no plans at present for using the army ex- cept to help move the mails. Some 70 soldiers in 250 army trucks already are helping with postal deliveries, Because prove the “as soon moved up Parliament emergency regulations as possible.’ Eden the convening of the new House of Commons for busi- ness to Jiine 9, five days earlier than scheduled. must ap- -She Failed Judo No Qnd- Rate Hug... This. | | | | | | 5 ‘ i | ; Rg t 4 \ j si ‘ rh tj a | } cere oy CLOSE FRIENDS — “Love me, love my dog” is the motto of| | three-year-old Carol Vines) of Woking in Surrey, England, who shows Bonn pl pooch’ by giving him a big hug. The dog, called “Carolas Sheba," brought | to town, ee Jan.1,1956 eye Oakland County to Get Another Circuit Judge Oakland County will have a fourth circuit judge appointed by Gov. P Mennen Williams to begin serving Jan. 1, 1956. The bill, introduced by Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), passed the State Senate yesterday by a 26 to 1 vote, with only Sen. Lewis Christman (R-Ann Arbor) opposed. he move broke a week-long deadiock during which several sen- | ators insisted the new Judge should wait to be elected in November. | 1956. The House previously had passed the bill calling for an ap- pointment. Pontiac attorneys Clark J. Adams and William John Beer are con- sidered leading candidates for the appointment. Adams is a former State Supreme Court justice. Beer led the non-incumbents in total votes at the last circuit-judge election here when incumbents were re- elected. ‘ Senate Republicans had fought against permitting Williams, a Democrat, to appoint a judge until one could be elected to the post in November 1956. Objectors said they expected Williams would name a Democrat and pointed out that an incumbent usually has an edge in the balloting. DROPPED OBJECTIONS Sen. Carlton R. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), one of the Senate conferees who negotiated differences with House members, said the Senate dropped its objections “‘because of the pressing problem in Oakland County. “But we want it understood that we still prefer elections to ap- pointments whenever pogsible,”’ he stated Broomfield maintained throughout that the quired ah appointment possible.” The Oakland County Bar Assn. revealed a study last January which showed during 1953 each present judge tried or disposed of an average 623 cases and petitions plus miscellaneous matters averaging 1,960, “terrific’’ case load re- “to get the new judge on the bench as soon as Despite the ‘best efforts” of the judges, the group declared, there were then about 1,000 cases on the docket awaiting trial. The county's third judge was authorized in 1927. Since then county pepulation has increased 180-per cent, the bar association a out. She Said Swing, He Threw Lett, Upsets Britisher Young Floridan Moves to 4th Round Spot in Amateur Test EL CENTRO, Calif. wy — Mrs. Ruby Solomon, feeling pretty con- fident after a session,of judo in- struction with the sheriff's wom- ENS TeSTTVe, went home yesterday | and told her husband Ben: “Swing at me.” Mrs. Solomon raised her left ae hand to ward off the blow. just ST. ANNES, ‘England # — Bob as the judo teacher had: indicated. Bislinghoff, a big youngster from Ben caught her with a haymaker Orlando, Fla., upset Ian Caldwell, and she realized she had forgot- English Walker Cup star, 5 and ten one thing—Ben is a southpaw. - ; 3, in a 3rd round match in the British. Amateur golf champion. | ship today. The 20-year-old Bislinghoff, play- | ing in his Ist British Amateur, was the 3rd American to enter the fourth round of the tournament. , Earlier Dale Morey of Indian- apolis, member of the American Walker Cup team, and 39-year- otd Jimmy McHale, former Watk- U. S. Civilians in Bonn Are Now on Their Own FRANKFURT, Germany #—The U.S. Army today took away the cheap housing, cigarettes, gasoline and other logistic support it had been furnishing hundreds of Amer- | ican civilians in West Germany. The action was the result of the, return of sovereignty last month; er cupper from Wynnewood, to West’Germany. Americans em-| Pa., had won their 3rd reund ployed by the Army and those liv-|, matches. ing in Berlin—still under three- | power Allied occupation—were not affected. Prices in) German ments are generally higher. Americans living in Germany also are subject now to German laws and income taxes. Eleven of 14 Americans in the lower half of the draw won their 2nd round matches today, Eight iothers reached the 3rd round yes- terday. Morey, and Joe Carr, Irish star of Britain's team, showed the way into the 4th round as afternoon play began. Morey swept past F. W. G. ‘Church of England, 5 and 4. Carr, 1953 British champion trounced ‘Joe Bullins Jr.. an American serv- iceman from Winston Salem. N.C., '5 and 4. | McHale of Wynnewood, Pa., | | former American Walker Cup play- | ler, whipped W. G. Hendry of Eng- | | land 4 and 3 I ‘Weather Outloo Outlook ‘ls Pleasant Here Weather outlook for the Pontiac ; area is pleasant today and Thurs-) | day, according to the U.S-- Weather | | Bureau. . | A high of about 75-78 is expected |+today, with the mercury dropping | to about % tonight. Tomorrow, jtemperatures will reach 80 de- | grees, the forecast says. | Yesterday, a high of 72 was ° | reached in downtown Pontiac, This , | morning's low, beTore 8 o'clock, | |was 50 degrees, with the mercury | | mounting to 76 by 1-p.m. establish- Girls to Run for Judges CHICAGO U Fy Chicago judges | : | bagesrunning for them when they | softball game and their choice should liven the game consider- ably. Five pretty girls will do the leg . if the judges get any hits. " In Today's Press County Paper g the London Colle Club's} Bob Bislinghoff. Williams Signs Bill to Finance Road Expansion Increase Will Provide $35 Million Yearly for Highways LANSING (AP) —A 1- and-'2-cent-a-galion gaso- line tax increase went into effect in Michigan today to finance a 35 million dollar annual highway expansion program. Gov. Williams signed the bill at 11:59 p.m. yesterday _after the House had backed down from its previous re- fusal to give immediate ef- fect to the program. Williams rushed signing the bill, ‘after printers worked late to give him the official document, in ‘order that the Department of State could include the entire month of June in the new tax. This was considered adminis- tratively important because gaso- line wholesalers audit their in- ventories on the first of each month. A petroleum industry spokesman said he assumed that retail deal- In Pontiac, most dealers began charging the 1', cent gasoline tax this merning. Standard OW Co,, however, said it would not add the tax until so instructed by company ————. ers would begin charging tl the new new | price at once. The tax rise follows on the heels ,of a recent statewide increase in | fas prices imposed by oil com- panies. WILLIAMS PLEASED — } Gov. Williams said, “At last Michigan is on its way jo a mod- ‘/ern highway program. At last the people who pay the highway taxes are going to get the roads they pay for “The money will not be scattered around in bits and snatches, but will be put into the major ‘traffic arteries which carry Michigan's economic bleodstream.” Rep, Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City), whe fought the pill bitterly during its long journey through the Legislature, asked the House to give ‘the bill immediate effect, The Senate had already done this. . “As bad.as the bill is, I -ion’'t want to block it,’’ Peltz said. Peltz made the statement in a talk with Gov. Williams. He said he wanted to make sure Williams supported the bill. Assuring Peltz that he did indeed support the measure, Williams said the road bill could possibly be (Continued on Page ,2, Col. 7) Life Sentences Given4 Men. ¢3 Rape esult Kidnaping Convictions Prison Terms Four men found guilty May 20 of kidnaping and raping a 21-year- old Pontiac mother of three ree ceived sentences on both counts yesterday from Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The rape conviction brought a life sentence. in Jackson state | prison ‘and the abduction count 20 to 40 years. The quartet will serve time’ on both sentences at once, The four are Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary,: Ind., his brother Richard, 23, of 38 Lake St., doe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake and , Winston Johnson, 2%, of dl Hughes Ave. Their attorney, star, of Detroit, told Julie. Hol land a motion for a new trial would be filed, but did not explain on what grounds, . : ee ee ae following a A : eS “ a: we en: adie adeeb licialbtbic ii, tetas Rann Sa Ta cca - } : ers. The request followed a dis- ~ Fed by Sylvan | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNF 1, 1955 seen Council to Open Bids for Bonds to Finance -Muncipal Project Whether the city of Sylvan Lake will have a municipal water sys- tem in operation by Sept. 1 will be determined tonight when the’ city | council opens bids for purchase of bonds to finance the system. i] “Tf the interest rate is con. , sidered low enough, the city will sell $225,000 worth of bonds and award contracts for construction of the system, according toe ;City Manager Ernest L. Ethier. | © Last week, the council opened | seven bids for. construction. They | ranged from $187,836 to $247,233 and are now being studied by f Etvier and other city officials. ©) — : Ethier said the system will be in| JET PILOTS HEA es HOME D FOR operation by the first of Septem- jet pilots, shot down during the Korean war and held ber, providing the contract is let! captive for two years by the Chinese Reds, cross the first part of this month. Sylvan Lake residents, who now | their release. The fliers’ answer to ““get--their water from individual wells, ast June voted approval of a municipal system and sale of $225,000 in general obligation and iP ti f) th special assessment bonds to fi- on 1ac €d 5 nance it. The city has developed twe large-capacity wells to supply..the system. One is in Sylvanite Ha- = Park. The other, just in Pontiac General Hospital, Tues- reug pegs located 380 feet | day morning, after five years of . Motors Truck and it Gen It must still be approved by the | he General Tommie C. Denton Tommie Curtis Denton, 58. died State Health Dept. but Ethier is | iliness. He had been hospitalized | confident that, like the first, it) ome day. meets all requirements. Born June 12, 1896, in Scott County, Ind., he was the son of Kidnap Slayers Meek William and Lillie Dickie Denton. in Livingston Jail He attended schools there, coming to Pontiac in 1928 from Chicago. HOWELL (#—Two brothers who confessed the shot-in-the-back kidmap-slaying of a Brighton gas station attendant have been “model” prisoners at the Living- ston County Jail, an undersheriff reported today. William Joles, ‘and his brother, Daniel, 18, have been in the Howell jail since they admitted | the shooting on May 19 of Law- rence Jackson Jr. of Brighton. Warrants charging them with first degree murder dre being | the General Motors Truck and Coach Division and belonged the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Margaret McGee of Lake Orion and Mrs. Florence Wallace of Pontiac. Service will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Huntoon's’ Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. William Schroeder Mrs. William (Martha Augusta) Schroeder, 71, of 312 S. Edith St. 23, sought by Livingston County | died yesterday afternoon at Ford’ Prosecutor W. H. Erwin.. Sher- | Hospital, Detroit. She had been ill | iff's officers said the brothers | *'X years. probably would be arranged in Born Sept. 29, 1883 in Cullman justice court Thursday. | Ala., She was the daughter of Ber 7 ; nard and Lena Neubauer Helbig They've been just like two little and was married there June 16 babies," said Undersheriff, Fran | 1991 Zielgar. “They are pretty broken | up, and when they aren't reading | in 1924 and was a member of St they're crying. We've put an! Trinity Lutheran Church and the extra security check on them, but| Ladies Aid of her church. they haven't given us any trouble| Besides her husband. she is sur- at all." vived by a son, Max of Pontiac: - : two daughters, Mrs. Edna Maier, Bicycle Spill Fatal Mrs, Schroeder came to Pontiac | Children, all of Pontiac. | Mrs. Alma Allison and six grand | Two sisters, Mrs. Alma Clark of Wanda Cooper. 10 - year - old St. Charles girl, died of qa fractured | skull suffered when she fell from | a bicycle Monday, according té6 a| coroner's report released by Pon- tiac General Hospital authorities. | The body was taken to the Ken-! . dall Funeral Home jin St. Charles for services. ; She died Tuesday | morning. Visiting here with her parents. over the holiday weekend, the girl | was brought to the hospital by her Clawson, died late Tuesday in a father, Norris, who said she fell Pontiac Hospital, after four days from the bicycle while riding on of illness : Winding drive near Elizabeth Lake,} Born March 3, 1868 in. Water- : | Birmingham, Ala.. and M to St. Charles Girl [emeea Wagner ss Gudlanan ‘iso | survive. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the St. Trinity Lu- theran Church with the Rev Ralph Claus, her pastor. officiat- ing. Burial will he in Roseland Park Cemetery. Friends may call a' the Huntoon Funeral Home aft- er 7 o'clock tonight. Schuyler F. VanDeCar Schuyler F. VanDeCar, 87. of jtown, N. Y.. the son of Mr. and ROK-POW Talks |Mrs. Bennett VanDeCar, he had 5 been a resident of Oakland Coun- | Agreed to by India ity for the past 40 vears. Mr. Van NEW DELHI, India w—India DeCar was a retired Fol Motor will allow South Korean officials ©°. ¢Mploye to talk with former Korean War. [!¢ is survived by a daughter. prisoners now in India if both the *Mrs. Theodore McCullough of Pon- United Nations and Communist “4c: a sister, Miss Mary VanDe- commands ‘agree, a government C4? of Syracuse, N. Y., and one spokesman said today. ibrother, Nathan, also of Syracuse. He confirmed receipt of a South) Service will be Saturday, at 1:30 Korean request to send investiga-/P.™.. {rom the Voorhees-Siple Fu- tors here to see the former prison- eral Home, Pontiac, with the Rev. iJohn W_ Mulder of Central Meth- closure that 43 Korean ex-prison- | odist Church officiating. Burial will ers had written the U.N. asking | be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. to be sent to neutral South Ameri- | ean countries or to South Korea, | The former prisoners were) among 86 who declined to go to either side at the time of the Ko- rean armistice. Mine Bill. Maneuver Defeated in House ‘ LANSING ® — A motion by a group of Upper Peninsula law makers to grab a dying bill from The Weather PONTIAC AND WICTNITY — Fair and : t=] Partly cloudy Variable winds, end warm tae lee wake os feated in the House last night. The group, headed by Rep. Dom- inie Jacobetti (D-Négaunee), urged their colleagues to discharge the Labor Committee from con- Th y night with degrees. "Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ a em: Wind velocity 6 mph. ate Direettion: Northeast-north. vision of mine inspector in the State Labor Department. The motion lost by a 56-45 vote $m «vse 82 “rem... 72| which closely followed party lines, H Ho alee ae . Mes seeder “| Democrats supporting it and Re- Bs SME: «40s s publicans opposing. eee : ‘Mine inspection should be taken Taesday > foams = | out of politics,"’ Jacobett) said. ‘At Se cosconees 72\ present, thése inspectors are elect- SUG aff | ed sind are obligated to their polit. A ical parties,” , 4 Sentenced in Theft A Detroit woman, who admitted | bridge at the border outside Hong Kong following jat the border was brief and to the pont: “We're damned glad to be back.’ Pictured from left are: Ist Lt. Lyle Cameron, Lincoln, Neb.: Ist Lt. Roland W. Parks, Omaha, Neb: Capt. Harold Fischer, Swea City. lowa, and Lt. Col. Edwm L. Heller. Wynnewood, | Pa. moe 5 Four American a formal welcome City Passes Ordinances on Trains, Rubbish Fires Under the. second new erdi- nance, the city fire marshal or other fire officials can ticket residents outside the number 1 fire limit for burning rubbish in Thanks to two new ordinances. passed last night, Pontiac police- | men- will have an easier time | ticketing street-obstructing trains | and fire department officials will | have authority to slap violation | other than an “approved” recep- tickets on residents who burn’ tacle within a “safe and rea- rubbish in an illegal manner. | sonable distance” from the near- Heretofore, when police caught, es¢ lot line or combustible build- a train. blocking a street for| ing, more than five minutes they had . m — i j s ven- to catch the engineer personally! The number 1 fire limit is gen = | . { ‘tary of the Soviet Communist par- | Top Communist Seems Tireless Khrushchev _ Describes Self as ‘Strong Man’ and Says ‘Live It Up’ | By EDDY GILMORE | LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia wy — Nikita S. Khrushchev, first secre- The Day in Birmingham Commissioners Favoring Off-Street Parking Move BIRMINGHAM — The city yore. | cause of the increase in school en- mission last night acted ‘‘favora-/|rollment. bly’ on a Planning Board recom- | * mengation that the north half of Nancy Splawn, daughter of Mr. the block between Bates and Hen- | and Mrs. Harlan M. Splaw n, 1170 rietta on Merrill, be used for off-| Chesterfield Rd., graduates Tues- street parking. day, June 27, from Kemper Hall, The area would have a 52 car Kenosha, Wis. The prep school is capacity. A 40 foot buffer strip one of the oldest for girls in the would separate the property of midwest. residents on the south side of the | = = % bad ity, is. He had just finished a fast tour today described himself as a “strong man’’ — physically, that of the Litostroj factory here. * s * “Mr. Khrushchev,” asked this correspondent in Russian as Khrushchev was preparing to get into his automobile, ‘‘aren’t you getting tired?’ “Tired?” said Khrushchev in an amazed voice. “Of course not. 'm_ a strong man.” : | Ld * Ld Then he smiled . “Are you tired?” he asked. “Ves.” ~ “4Why ?*asked the Russian lead- er. | “From following you around. You run here and then run there. | We've been tracking you all over Yugoslavia.” * * * “Let me tell you something,” re- | plied Khrushchev, ‘Life is short. | Live it up. See all you can. Hear | all. you can and go all you can.” Then he smiled again, shook hands and got into his car and drove off to Zagreb. Khrushchev is truly in charge of the Russian delegation which has lcome to Yugoslavia in an effort te better relations with President Tito’s government. LEE SIRLIN Amvets Install New Commander at Post No. 12 installed this week as Com- mander of Jimmy-Dey Post No. 12 of Amvets was Lee Sirlin, 2596 Elsinore. Other officers instdfled by State Department Commander J. Car- roll Kay, follows: Norman Win- diate, senior Vice commander; James Irwin, junior vice com- mander; Roy Williams, adjutant, and Ben Mirkin, finance officer. All are Pontiac residents. Assisting Kay in the installation ceremony were Department of Michigan Senior Vice Commander Edward A. Numbers of troit, and Gerald G. White, of Pontiac, commander of the third region of Amvets. Delegates thosen to attend the State Department of Amvets Con- block, from the parking area. The commission instructed City Manager Donald C, Egbert to check with owners of the property, and find out the price of the land. City officials, how- ever, said a parking lot prob. ably wouldn’t be constructed un- til some time next spring. They added the entire procedure of acquiring the property. giving residents ample time to relocate, ,would take about four months. | That would place the move in Oc- tober, too late for this year’s build- ing season. | In other action last night, the commission agreed to meet Sat- urday to go over the proposed budget for fiscal 1955-56. The bud- get must be adopted by June 14. Public hearings on the budget will be held next Monday, and also June 13. The city attorney was instructed |to contact the state Public Service Commission, concerning a petition by some residents of the Graefield Terraces, that adequate fencing be constructed between the Grand |Trunk Western Railroad right-of- way, and the terraces. * * * | Expansion programs are under ,way at two business places in Bir- mingham. The Wabeek Banks Mr. Denton Was an employe of | to issue a violation ticket. After last night's City Commission action the erally the downtown section of the | city, and is already covered by a) previous ordinance. The new regu- Ld * s Inside the factory, he led the vention this week end in Traverse | building is getting a two- story City were: Jacolyn Smith, Richard | 25 x ,60-foot addition and Kay L. Moore, and Daniel T. Murphy Cooley Inc., has started construc- | to, | WASHINGTON train master or local agent of the railroad may receive the ticket. lation encompasses the rest of the city. NEW ORDINANCE READ Senate OK | First reading was made of a new j of dinance calling for control of | poisonous or injurious weeds.”* | tts provisions state that it shall be unlawful for any owner, occu- See for Postal Pay pant, agent or person having con- trol of any land in the city to | New Bill Would Meet @low weeds higher than one foot. | ; . Under it, the city would destroy | lke $ Outline; Includes such weeds on public or private roperty, with the cost to be foot- | 8 Per Cent Boost ne ty the city: The only time this would not be done would be where ‘fences, crops or other valuable property interfere or prevent the assigned employes” from destroying the weeds. Then, the owner would have to get rid of the weeds himself. ‘mn — A new postal pay bill headed toward al most certain Senate passage to- day. é It is designed to meet President Fisenhower’s objections to an earl- ier bill which he vetoed and which | ‘died when a Democratic move to) override the veto was defeated in | the Senate. | ; The new bill, sponsored by | | Chairman Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) | 'of the Senate Post Office and Civil | | Service Committee, calls for pay ae ake SOD OM toute eenianee single used auto parts regulation . . now in effect. One would cover | It carries a raise of at least 6 | companies which sell used auto per cent for all of the workers, parts, the second those which dis- plus reclassification fe atures | mantle cars for the parts. which. mean considerably higher = -E wart recommended “putting increases for those in upper torney William A, Ewart recom- mended revisions of the used auto parts ordinance and the ped- dling ordinance. The Commission Ewart to proceed to draw up two separate ordinances to replace the Looking to the future, City At- 4 authorized | conversation, asked nearly all the questions and gave practically all |of the answers. When the workers’ committee asked the Russians to sign the. guest book, Khrushchev autimat- | ically grabbed the book and scrawled his name across the top ‘of a blank page. . | Another interesting feature of the Russian visit to the factory was the attitude of the Yugoslav workers. Not a one cheered. There were no smiles on their faces as the. Russians moved among them. The Soviet leader didn't talk to any of the factory workers. Supervisor Bill Nearing Passage (Continued From Page One) bership threatened under the old set up. The old system would have re- duced city representation by 60 per cent when their number on the board reached 75. The new set up | ‘will leave township supervisors at their present 25 strength and cut city members by about a third, | REACHED. AGREEMENT | Before advancing the plan, the |Oakland supervisors reached gen- | eral agreement that their group was becoming too large for maxi- mum efficiency. . The proposed new formula for’ alloting Oakland's supervisors calls | for one member far cities with a population of 4,000 or fraction thereof; two for populations of 4,001 to 9,000; three for 9,001 to. 15,000; four for 15.000 to 25,000; | | and one additional for every 25,000. people or fraction thereof over the | 40.000 mark. : ontiac's representation would | be reduced from 10 to 7, Jr. Miss Smith has been named co- chairman of the State Convention jtion of a 40 x 60-foot addition to. its building. | The Wabeek addition is sched- Although the weather was gen- erally not teo favorable, swim- ming peols at three clubs in the area were opened for the season during the Memoria} Day week- end, They were Birmingham Country, Bloomfield Open Hunt and Oakland Hills Country Club. * * * Members of the Women’s Mis- sion Union of the First Baptist Church will hold a potluck picnic Thursday starting at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Worthley, 32580 Eastlady. Its the last meet- ing of the season for the group. | \ * ‘ es A private funeral service was i held at 3 p.m. today at the Manley- ' Bailey Funeral Home, for the in- ifant son of Mr, and Mrs. James | Allen, 1108 W, Maple. Burial was ‘in Greenwood Cemetery. He died | Sunday. | Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Martha and Marion, two brothers, William and James, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Aldrich. Pontiac Couple Dies in Crash Funeral Service Slated | Saturday for Formaz’', | Killed in California Committee on Veteran's Affairs. |uled for completion the latter part | City Cracks Down on Dust Nuisance’ A crackdown on a_ ready-mix concrete company's operafions was promised by the City Commission last night unless the firm complies with city health and nuisance regu- latoins within two wéeks. City Manager Walter K. Will. | man was instructed te notify the Catsman Co., 339 8. Paddock St., | that unless it takes steps to alle- | viate dust-producing conditions at its plant, the city would take the matter to court. A report by City Attorney Wil- liam A. Ewart declared a City Health Dept. inspection ‘found conditions to be unsatisfactory in- sofar as the correction of the dust nuisance is concerned." The attorney's report also noted “there is a problem of excessive noise in the early hours of the morning.” Main office of the Catsman Co. is in Flint. The firm also operates in Bay City. : Maternity Bids All Turned Down at U.N. Building” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @® + The United Nations has turned down several requests from senti- mental mothers to let them give birth to their babies on U.N. ter- ritory here, It has also put a firm foot down on what one U.N. official called of the year. The lower section will |provide space for a vault while |the second story will be used for | office space. A coat and suit department | wiht be put inte the Kay Cooley | addition, scheduled to be com- | pleted Aug. 1, Li] * Lo The Birmingham School district |now has 22 busses, The total was hiked: recently when the board of education bought two new ones be- 1.5-Cent Gas Hike Goes Into Effect (Continued From Page One) improved but that it was too | to change it now. | “As I said last week, ate the road bill passed generally conforms to | the main points which I believe to be necessary to make a start on an arterial highways system.”’ Williams said. State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler said earlier work could start on some of the projects included in the bill with- in 90 days of its effective date. Before the House pushed through immediate effect yester- day by an 87-13 vote, the bill would not have taken-effect un- til mid-October, The Senate had already voted immediate effect. Besides the 1'3-cent-per-gallon | gas tax: increase, the bill calls |for a 10 per cent hike in truck ‘license fees. | Three quarters of the additional /money would go to the state for construction of an arterial high- | Way system, The rest would go “screwball requests’’ by persons | She was charged after authori- ties reported the infant was ad- |mitted to Pontiac General Hospital Office Shift Announced by Secretary of State Birmingham's Secretary of State office is being moved today from wanting to be buried in the U.N. | rose gardens on New York's East River, to cities and counties. GRADUATED BONDING In addition, the bill provides | the hands of a committee was de- | sideration‘of a bill to set up a di- terrific teeth’’ in the peddling or- brackets, | dinance to control rather than ban ; a ‘ _ the sale of ice cream on the | Sen. Carlson (R-Kan), senior joes He was ordered to draft Republican on the committee, said aan ‘a revised law he thinks the measure meets Fi- | ~ _ : senhower's objections to the pre- : vious bill which carried increases M th Se t d averaging 8.6 per cent, with a7 0 er n ence per cent floor and with fringe bene- | fits boosting the over-all increase on Cruelty Count (to &.8 per cent. | | Eisenhower said the increase 4 Milford woman who admitted _was too great, and that proposed jyay 94 to cruelty to her month-old reclassification: provisions did not son was placed on two-year proba- | remove inequities in pay scales. (tion yesterday by Circuit Judge The vetoed bill would have cost H Russel Holland. ; about 179 million dollars a year.| Mrs Evelyn Blanche Johnson as compared with 164 million in'99 will spend the-first 60 days in the new measure. Present pay Oakiand County Jail. scales were fixed in 1951. UAW Offical Sc Lifting Gas Control WASHINGTON . — The clo | state Commerce Committee that exemption of natural gas pro: | ducers from federal government | control would increase the annual | costs of gas to consumers. Spokesmen for both organiza- ‘tions said the lack of Federal Power Commission regulation ‘could bring about increases to con- sumers of as much as 800 million dollars a year. | _ In a statement prepared for | presentation before the commit. tee, Donald Montgomery, direc: ter of the Washington office of the United Automobile Workers, CIO, opposed a bill by Sen. Ful- bright (D-Ark) to amend the | natural gas act and exempt pro- dacers from government control. | He outlined these reasons for CIO's opposition: That the bill would increase an- nual cost to consumers by as much as 800 million dollars. It would clear the way for cor- ‘responding increases in cost’ of fuel oil, to consumers in many ‘ electricity Train Kills Two Women with a broken right leg and numer- |ous. bruises, | month-old daughter was also ad- ‘mitted with face bruises, and the Americans for Democratic tence with the infant when it, Actions have told a Senate Inter- WOuld not take its bottle or go to! mingharh. The new office will open sl | report soon, It would increase the cost of 4 |820 S. Woodward Ave. to new ‘quarters at 912 S. Woodward, ac- ‘cording to Secretary of State James M. Hare. Newly-appointed manager of the office is George L. Schultz of Bir- The woman's 14- Mrs, Johnson said she lost pa- eep, ‘at 8:30 a.m, Thursday. Questionson Polio Vaccine to Be Answered in Report NEW YORK (®—Most or all your | experts have repeatedly expressed questions about the polio va¢cine | confidence in the safety and ef- could be answered in an official fectiveness of the Salk vaccine. | The coming report will presumably The U‘S. Public Health Service | tell the public the facts and rea- is preparing this report, and it sons for their confidence despite may be ready this weekend, Sur-+the on-again-off-again aspects of sey General Leonard Scheele said | the inoculation program. today. peers may include a signi- He said. jt, will tell. why release | ficant tim table of when polio de- of vaccine was held tip, and why some changes were made in test- ing regulations. It will also tell’ what ‘‘new knowledge” was learned during scientific discus- sions and studies recently, * * * ° President Eisenhower says sci- entific work during the delay pe- riod vaccinations produced “new things, about the way viruses | p ale manufac- er @ shot, it could mean the was incubating the virus from na- tural exposure, and the vaccine guards, But little of this has been spelled q PE ay ik fs igi ‘ Several persons, including at for a graduated bonding plan’ least one delegate, have died in which will allow units to pledge been a baby born on the interna- funds toward revenue bonds for tional premises yet. ; ‘road constru¢tion. What would be the nationality of an infant born in this U.N.| The measure stipulates that 40 | per cent of the sfate’s share area? Answer from U.N, legal experts: of the additional funds must be The baby would be an Ameriran,; used to bulld superhighways just like any other infant born out-| threugh er around cities or vil- lages, side the fence t tes the U.N.’s 18 acres from rest of prichw ‘ s ghways slated for development New York City and the United include several trunkline highways and all roads designated as in- States. That would be so whether the | terstate highways. ' Funeral services for a Pontiac man and wife, killed last Thurs- day in an auto crash near Elcajon, Calif.. have been scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. at Huntoon | Funeral Home here. The couple, John and Pearl For- |maz, of 30 James St., will be | buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. They were 55 and 36 years old re- _ Spectively. Surviving children include a daughter, Mona, of Van Dyke and two sons, Maurice, of Pontiac, and Dick. of Wyandotte. | Mrs. Formaz. a lifelong county resident, is survived by her moth- er, Mrs. George Long; five. broth- jers, David, of Millingtgn, Dale. of | Rochester, Paul, of Royal Oak, |Ernest of Franklin, and Frank, also of Franklin: and two sisters. Mrs, Goldie Nash, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Edith Van Meter, of Cali- fornia. Surviving the husband are three sisters, Mrs. Marie Baum, of De- troit. and Mrs. Helen Yearwood and Mrs. Dolly Ford, beth of De- troit. Doctor to Appeal Fraud Conviction | | DETROIT (INS) — In Washing- ton Dr. Louis Gariepy has ap- 'pealed his conviction for income itax fraud to the U. S_ Supreme | Court, claiming that he-was found guilty by a stacked jury. - | Gariepy, a prominent staff sur- geon at four Detroit hospitals when [he wasconvicted of understating his income for 1945 and 1946, ‘claims that the jury was illegally /chosen and that seven of the jurors had either read 4r heard about ithe charges before the trial. ’” He also claims that publicity giv- ‘en the earlier conviction of his ‘brother, Dr, Bernard Gariepy, for income tax invasion, created a hos- tile attitude toward him. A federal appeals court reffused to order a rehearing of the charges last April. , Chrysler Aide Dies WASHINGTON — George W., Malcomson, 57, Washington repre- sentative for Chrysler Corp., died yesterday after a heart seizure. Born in Detroit, Malcomson was a> son of Alexander Y. Malcomson, one of the co-founders of Ford Motor Co. parents were Americans or for- eigners, Under U.S. law, anyone born in the United States is an American. And the U.N. follows an axiom that all U.S. laws apply here except those specifically leg- islated against. This is insured in the U.N. headquarters agreement with the United States, approved by a joint resolution of Congress. B47 Crashes, Burns Just After Takeoff SHREVEPORT, La. (UP) — A BAT Stratojet medium bomber, ca- — ‘omy °. enteeee Lt H WHAT'S MY LINE? da Se Ry es ree wien anes ae a i = - * a + = * SEVENTEEN Called to Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. Hector L. Monroe of State avenie have been called to Sturgis due to the death of her t “brother, Floyd Lewis. a = ration of lorie-Free CALTABS.... Provides as much | pive PHOSPHOROUS, VITAMIN B-1 BD AND TRACE MINERALS The human body needs more calcium than any other mineral for healthy growth and maintenance. Children, expectant or nursing mothers or j elder folks who do not tolerate milk, find pleasant tasting CALTABS plus an invaluable, thrifty-priced calejum diet-aid. CALTABS plus tablets, pure, natural bone-meal product the famous Wm. T. Thompson vitamin laboratories, are pleasantly flavored, easy to chew and free of “chalky” taste. They are a good way to help prevent calcium deficiency, Try them today. CALTARS Compare the Potency s Teblen. $1 90 ¢ = = (@ 12 week supply) WE FILL MAIL ORDERS _ NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Taimee Surola, Proprietor Acress from the Riker Garage 58 Wayne. FE 4-4601 in the June Journal SUMMER FASHION Portfolio Glorious color pages crammed with eye-catching ideas for sun and fun.. .some, top-designer fashions... some, to make your- self for pin money in one after- noon. Make a basic white piqué drgss for under $3...a felt coag for $12. Wonderful travel finds, too... packable new fabrics, glamorous new colors. AMERICAN STUDENTS Behind the Iron Curtain Read about the everyday life of Russian women today...what they think of our fashions, divorce rate, even our lipsucks! Find out about the young people of Russia, special privi- leges of university studens, the problem of delinquency. Don’t miss the revealing im- pressions of four Russian-speak- ing American students in “They Let Us Talk to the Russians.” PLUS 27 other articles, stories and features: JOURNAL Out today—on all newsstands f Pink and fragrant is this “gingham.” aes O — delightful hot | ticularly good in summer bedrooms and weather cologne, with its matching fragrance | bathrooms, and these summer preparations accessories of pink flower-carved soap and make interesting accessories. dusting powder, packaged in pink and white | | white gingham dress is by Justin McCarty Gingham is so smart this year ‘of Dallas. in fashion and horn decorations. The pink and It is par-| ‘andCard Party | to Aid Sorority Mrs. Leroy Vandeveer of Bloom- field Hills will open her home Fri- day for one in a series of fund- | raising card parties and buffet | Suppers. The..affair will benefit Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is being sponsored, by the Birming- ham alumnae groyp. * * ® Buffet Supper | Coming from Ann Arbor to lend | collegiate and sorority atmosphere | will be a group of University of Michigan coeds. Among the 15 Alpha Omicron Pi serority members singing | will be Mrs. Vandeveer, Mrs. Hol- | | lister Mabley, Mrs. Michigan songs will be Peggy | Davis, Connie Vandeveer and Donna Hammill of Birminghar. Overnight hostesses for the girls | Recent Bride ‘Feted at Tea, Crystal Shower | Mrs. Thomas L. Houle Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Mabley will enter- ‘1 ansing was honored Saturday at tain five couples at dinner in their | tea and crystal. shower given by Birmingham home preceding the her aunt, Mrs. Osborn A. Campbell card party. of Birmingham. Attending the card party from = Mrs. Houle is the former Su- Birmingham will be Mr. and sanne Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Collis A. Scott of Franklin Mrs. Milton Barrett, the James (boulevard. Mr. Houle is the son of Bains, Mr. and Mrs. John Mad- the Thomas L. Houles of Franklin. dox, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Eugene | The couple was married April Gordon Davis and Mrs. Glen Sawyer. Bychinsky. 29 in Lansing, They are residing ; ‘there while the bridegroom is at- Others will be the Theodore Mordaunts, the Walter Pattons, | odes ieee ate ee Mrs. Jack Haupt of Clarkston, rmerly of Pontiac, also enter- tained recently at a tea and mis- cellaneous shower sian Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. William Burlingame, | to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kellar, Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Stussy, the Howard Can- fields, the William Birds, the Mars- By MURIEL LAWRENCE “An unconquerable ego is the alcoholic’s problem. “To reduce it, he may need to ‘hit bottom’ — undergo an expe- rience of defeat so truly felt that he can think, ‘I am licked.’ “In thig acknowledgment lies the humbieness he must have te recever from his grandiese ideas: of himself.” Psychiatrist Dr. Harry M. Tie- bout spoke these words at the An- nual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Associa ciation. * An “unconquerable’’ ego is also the problem of the parent who can’t control his child. As alcoholic egotism makes it impossible to respect humble self. disciplines, so our egotistical am- bitious to control Tommy by love alone can make it impossible to exert bumbler forms of control. Let's see how such ambitions ‘ It’s evening. My in-laws are visit- ing us. Tommy’s bedtime comes. I mention it—and am _ ignored. I mention it again, more seduc- tively coaxing. &-YEAR-OLD DEFIANT Tommy, his five-year-old eyes bright with familiar defiance, runs from me into the — and scram- bles behind the sof I follow him, ee es Pve not been challenged. For 20 minutes in humiliation before my critical guests, I bribe, cajole and plead with Tommy to help me maintain the farce that he respects what I say. Why don't I pull him from behind the sofa—and carry him up to| bed? I can’t. My unconquerable ego won't permit it. It has told me that I am superior to the use of physica] force. It has told me that I am a woman of such enchanting | charm that my coos should be) enough to lure Tommy from behind | the sofa. | It’s told me that I'm rare—and must not belittle myself by stoop- ing te the low, menial control of his body by mine. I am not rare. I'm quite or- dinary, I'm a woman raging with Airman Third Class Ronald D. Connole and his bride, the former ere omen tee: flew to the home awaiting them in Biloxi, the WALTZ-LENGTH GOWN For her marriage, the bride se- lected a waltz-length gown of Chan- tilly lace and tulle over satin. A sweetheart neckline accentuated the bodice, as did the stand-up col- io The sleeves ended in points at | her wrists. As her sitser’s matron of honor, Mrs, William Jones of Boone, N, C., was dressed in a pale blue full-skirted dress of crystalline and carried deep red roses and pink stephanotis. An identical gown was worn by the bride’s cousin, Mary Louise Lee, who served as bridesmaid. Her bouquet was of pink roses and stephanotis. was William Quine. Serving as Newlyweds Fiy to Home in Mississippi After Rite Best man for the bridegroom | 4 MMs, RONALD D. CONSOLE. Charles | Richardson and ‘Dr. "Wik liam Jones. DRESSED IN BLUE The bride’s mother greeted guests at a reception which fol- F ind Humility in Child But since my egotism keeps me from knowing myself as ordinary, I have to pretend that I enjoy what's happening. I have to pre- tend I like being humiliated. — And poor Tommy has to pre- tend along with me. He has to | pretend he enjoys standing be- hind the sofa—and arousing the raging resentment of the most important _Person in the world. Control — LEARN HUMILITY Like the alcoholic, I too may have to S 4Cre) = : S PLUSH CASES: = Noto Uae dhe First Ties ¢ f = deaiahle on = Now for the First Time in Oakland County .. . i = Convenient Terms! = "A Two-Piece Suite Recovered in $153 fi = — 4 % i [— ; = “Made by CG. CONN, the 100% Nylon Frieze for Only... ¥ | =. = works ler alpg rears =| CHAIR ONLY; $49.42 COMPLETE i] ’ = Ask About Our 90-Day = G Also Fully Guaranteed For § Full Years | ; = d : = . J = Purchase Rental Plan = A $306.94 Value for 12 the Price ‘ — - = ’ i = CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS = | DON'T MISS THIS OFFER y | = JUNE THRU AUGUST = _ . . eee jeeere It's Subject to Withdrawal at Any Time: (: = =| Four generations under one roof helped to brighten the East Moline, Ill, and Mrs. Fishwild, daughter of Mrs. TA ie CALL TODA - Bvt — — . } ! ! * . 5 s ‘ ‘ = = Memorial Day weekend at the Charles Fishuild residence Ryan. For the second year in a row, the Ryans. 80 and L Y OR 3-6048 — — . ; - . é P| = on Fullerton street. Shoun from left to right are Mrs. 81] years old. trateled from their home to spend the holiday \ = e = Anthony Gerzanics of Winderoft drive; her daughter, Susan uuth their family. Susan is holding one of the 42 pipes her D & D UPHOLSTERING = Pontiac's Lecally Owned Ho = | Lynn; Susan's great-grand me thet r, Mrs. George 8. Ryan of granddad has carted for family und friends “Dependable < = = . ge S, fg ha nds, Dave” 4967 Dixie wy: Drayton Plains } = and Baldwin Pianos < nd Organs = ——— a ‘ — 7 “J + — = 119 North Saginaw St. Pho © 5-8222 => : = 4 & ne FE 222 = French Find ressing S Keep Floor Dry You Can Have Farr ty Manage Ly fan that last with a = f 1 ate Serm y eT e . Sul LLL ; ee eee P $5.00 bib il over your batnroom oor, re- F | Chair-Cane Easily Made siancaemen ten; | Permanents . . . From $5, a the showe urtalr wn, seek bd ‘ Motif Chic i Quart Jar rst ace at tams the | ue w, passe Hoe ae ay, SHOP How to Make Your | shower curtain into a shower door. J 26 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Rooseviet . PARIS (INS) — Fabrics with Mrs. V. C. Warfield ——————— | 99 | aetna ¢ prints vide « Wedding Go Smoothly ee OP eaicg Coee INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST | re: air-caning and bags cov ‘ | | ered with the same are setting the Qs Salad Mix: Base O UC S OS } eae eS ee MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS | s | Summer cotton fabrics — for By JANE OOE: | nN re booklet. There 1s no charge. | plouses, skirts and shorts now y Ad. é F ; i Pontiac Press Food Editor ae come printed with a yellow chair : 5 ca a | caning pattern on white or white | Year-round living at the lake *7 0 719” $1 9°° 34 P FI ] C )on red to bedeck women like fur- | makes for relaxed living. Things . - earce ora ompany | niture. Blouses of such fabrics | to do out-of-doors always seem C l ith Cutti Geel & | look best in shirt styles and skirts more important than inside chores -omp ete w ultin and tyiin ) 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 ah uld be full and swinging. . ens ‘ij a Mrs. V. ©. Warfield of Middle Short .. . sweet adaptable . . : ’ : ap Ceramics blue jersey dress with a pleated | | acquired from hér godmother. breeze... skirt looks smart worn with a | | This salad dressing is a fond “ey : ; Infants’ Specialty Shop : white scarf in a golden yellow | vs ees ee | Where Service and Quality a | | chair-caning pattern i girlhood . Are S 99 4 | upreme if G if S]} | Beach bags too are made of a The entire Warfield family en- P . é yl t w 10p coarse fabric with a chair-cahing avs swimming apd ‘skate and Expert Operators | a) 5 a 7 , print. One in a smart Paris shop outdoor c¢ ating Pa (Mrs . Warfield . FE 2-3220 'has a black chair-caning pattern ahanes) stihl ine (elder ofl heel tee Await to Serve You! i 718 West H on white. It is edged on top by daughters a love of sewing. Bridge " a es uron ‘black bexcalf leather and has | : = 1 aa — SN ek ee lis also a favorite recreation. Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00. hi ~ —— — ~ | enough for town wear in summer REY TOMATO DRESS GT fl SF ‘ 7 Some plastic hand-bags are em- . 4661 By Mrs. V. C. Warfield Open Wednesday All Day— ( Jradwation fy ee oe Lag grat fone Friday 'til 9 P. M, 1 y Ah f air-c: Z. ‘Tr elega sun) — 4 i cup vi 4 } TUM ON | é mer hand-bags are made of brown 7 * or. Ee sugar N A . : ay f leather covered with real straw by fry Abed | * teaspoon ace muciara l Oo ppointment i B ; colored) chair-caning, “ne Cram $ | 1"; teaspoons paprika | 4 | - ; ' Dhviagadtibeh estershire sauce Nee d! | 3 Beautiful basic — the perfect’ 1 small onions I m di t S 4 ij Fad , - , oP shes 1 strip pimtentos mmedtate service a IT AURA N dress to wear through summer. A ‘optional iif used, grind these three in- . 2 i é { 4 l ere & t + > 4 I ER M ANEN rs smart sun-style. with simple lines “Me Hl maine ‘~~ : 4 The basis for every hair ] | Foster fuller Pe ingtedientalicga ict ans My Phone FE 5-4490 a } atyi hold it i ah so flattering to the shorter, fuller quart jar and shake well. This ‘ style... hold it in shape, figure. Easy-sew too—you'll want dressing will keep indefinitely in! " 2nd Floor Pontiac State easier, longer : ; nare eau y aion AS ger. to make several in pretty print the refrigerator. Shake well each - : Bank Bidg. Short Curl and solid colors. Proportioned for | time belore using. _ : , : ———— : / perfect fit without alteration! Permanents Pattern 4661: Half sizes 14's.) from +16", 18'2, 20's, 22", op Size} | 16", takes : 3% yards $inch fabric. (ey? €e3 e ; *6”° . a This pattern easy to use, sim- | SS. sg, vhs gg Oy e Oe g. Oss XE ¢, —_ ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has | (ey 3 es ay GPP} 9" S complete {{fustrated instructions. | B ce 2 sé 3 ‘ e - ; 9 ee " ‘ i f i, j i . 3 i 5 pacedoancnseronsessioonsievtungnnvonnovhovecoest ba wd i x, * * a! 4 \ / é 5 \ \ + \ ‘ / : A 4 } ” * e , a, ‘ \ ' ile / i 7 i me i oy : s ee a - THE PONTIAC PRESS sis fe ee ee oe WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN © ~AlkCity School Music Festival Set Thursday DECEMBER IN JUNE — Students at Webster school will present are Bagley, Baldwin, Central, Crofoot. Emerson. Hawth orne, LaBaron, | the month of December in “Calendar Capers of 1955," mentary school music festival to be an all-city ele-, staged in Wisner Stadium Thursday | night at 7:30. Left to right in the above photo are: Patty Hamilton, a ballerina; Susan Pill, also a ballerina; Joan Grahek, a stuffed cat and have been the Pontiac High School radio workshop. Ushers’ Club ot Leo Amman, the bugier. This year’s festival is directed by Dr. Edith the high school and the Pontiac High School instrumental department. departments of all of the elementary schools are co-sponsoring the | Lois Fraser, a teacher at Webster, event which is open to the public. Schools pericpetng in the program | program. Menon Getting | Buildup by Reds. Chinese Communists. Deliberately Boosting Indian Diplomat WASHINGTON (®—Red China apparently is giving a deliberate buildup to India’s V. K. Krishna Menon, a the United States, as the man to negotiate settlements between Washington ‘and Peiping. Menon often follows the Com-| munist line in international affairs. | He is regarded by officials here land Electric Illuminating Co. announced ‘vesterday as quite, friendly to Red China. He will .be coming to the United States in a few days for United Nations meetings in New York and San Francisco, His public reputa-| tion has been so much increased | by *Red China's handling: of the release of four U.S, airmen. that officials are reluctant to give him the cold shoulder. They dare not give the impres- sion that the United States would pass up any reasonable opportun- ity to ease tensions, Furthermore, there is always a chance that be- cause of his cordial contacts with people like Red Chinese Premier Chou _En-lai the Indian diplomat may really be able to contribute to some settlement. The tipoff on Red China's atti- tude toward Menon came with its manipulation of the news of its decision to release four American pilots. Menon made the announcement at a news conference in New Delhi Monday. Not until he had spoken out did the Peiping radio broad- cast the official version. The radio itself could have broken the news. Peiping could have given the re- lease to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold or to some other diplomat. Hammarskjold journeyed to Pei-. ping early this year and negotiated for the release of the airmen for the -past six months, Secretary of State Dulles. sent messages of thanks to both Ham- marskjold and to Menon's chief, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. He thus sought to put Ham- marskjold's efforts on a par with those of Menon's. Menon, 58, is relatively new in diplomacy. to the United Nations and Nehbru’s chief foreign policy adviser, At the U.N., Menon has raked/. the United States over the coals pethie niysperend oe concerned. India’s own est in neutralism and peaceful eve te yer ad gooey to “peace at almost any price, ' alg vy 4 { : a , & \ Vi = SONG zt frequent bitter critic of. | Event Scheduled at Stadium Here Elementary Pupils Plan Calendar Capers of ‘55 Presentation By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE An all-city elementary school music festival—‘‘Calendar Capers ef 1955'"—will be staged Thursday night at 7:30 in Wisner Memorial Stadium. Fifth and 6th-graders of all pub- lic schools will participate in this around-the-seasons review directed by Dr. Edith Roach Snyder and Ruth DeCou. Tem Montgomery will serve as organist and the script was prepared by Vera Mae Adams Narrators for the event are Rebert Crandall, Carelyn Hawn and Burton Belant. Co-sponsored by the vocal and music departments of the elemen- tary schools. the physical educa- tion departments also participate in the staging of this event. MUSIC TEACHERS ASSIST Music teachers assisting were: Beatrice Boersma, Wilma Exline, Hazel Gessinger. Rosamond Hae- berle, Jean Henning, Jean James, Ruth Laudenslager Rosemary Northon, Hildegarde Odhner, Mar- garet Snyder, Evelyn Weiss, George Woodworth and Stella Lou Zell. Physical education instructors were: Michael Fiorillo, John Huff- man, Mildred Hutchinson: Elden Johgson, Jack Kearns, Arlene Oates and Raiph Waterman Bagley schiol will present January in song and dance and Gs other schools selected for month. ly portrayal are: Wisner school, February; Whitfield schoo! March; Longfellow school, April with Willis and Emerson doing - the pageantry. LeBaron, Malkim , schools will stage dance with the | king and queen Pontiac Press Photos | Longfellow, Malkin, McCarroll, McConnell, Owen, Webster, Whitfield, | Willis, Wilson and Wisner. and Owen the Maypole crowning of the from Hawthorne Working with the program arrangements PITTSBURGH (AP)—Now they're going to ship about 18 million tons of coal over a 15-vear period | coal by pipeline. Impossible? It’s all been worked: out, are "virtually complete to build a 108-mie pipeline are virtually complete to build a 108-mile pipeline | from a mine in Ohio to a utility in Cleveland. The coal will be cleaned and pressed into small pieces. Then, mixed with water, into the pipeline. Pumping stations. along the way | will keep it moving. Aat the receiving end the mix- | ture will be “‘dewatered” and the coal stored for use. i 2 bed s ° Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co. and the Cleve- Plan Pipeline to Carry Coal 108 Miles From Mine to Power Plant in Cleveland 3% school: Central school will do designed the cover of this year's june Whittier July Crofeot school, August; Wilson school, Sep- aaa a tember; McCarroll and McConnell | schools will depict October and Baldwin school is scheduled to per- form November. will school present The pipeline will extend from the coal company’s 6 Teenagers Admit Georgetown properties to the Eastlake plant of the B p utility. | everage ossession | George H | and plans Love, president of Pittsburgh Consoli- | Charged with illegal possession of alcoholic beverages, six teen- agers Tuesday paid $10 fines and $10 costs each after pleading guilty He es- timated the cost between & and 10 million dollars. ‘dation, said construction will begin shortly it will be poured 32° before Holly Township Justice Au- | The Pennsylvania Railroad, the New York Central brey Butler. | Fey Cath i : + a: They are Daniel and Margie and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroaff Thompson. both 18, of Wheeler: also of Wheel- 18, of Fenton: | are cooperating in the project. They serve the mine John Thompson, 19, and the utility. ev Edna McCarthy Most of the coal produced at Georgelown. one of \ en and Dennis Dean, both 1 oO enton the largest commercial coal operations in the world, All four were arrested at 2:40 | they have entered into a contract for the delivery ef | will’continue to be shipped by rail, Love said. ‘am. May 31 by Holly Police TWENTY-ONE FES ri VAL PLAYERS— All dressed up to portray February in costume and song are giris from the Wisner school. Standing. left to right. Janet Leonard and Jean- ette North, The two girls on thé lower step are Mary Jess and Caroline Dudley. Every festival must have a king and a queen and ‘ Hawthorne school will present two of its 6th-graders in this role. In the photo at the left. young Patsy Vandecar has jyst been crowned. Reigning with her for the event is Robert Perrazo, the king. Each elementary school in the Pontiac school district has heen selected to present a different monthly scene and song for the festival. | This year's program has been de- - signed for the 5th and 6th-grade levels of each school » a Work Hard for $4 | MALDEN, Mass. (UP)—Thieves ) pried open a window of the K_ J, Quinn and Co. plant, forced an in- ner door, cut off the sides and top of two metal safes and chipped away two inches of concrete lining strong boxes within the safes. They worked most of the night—and got #4 Chain Store Tax Repeal May Be Vetoed LANSING (P today —Gov. Williams — The tax reportedly yielded some Conlin (R-Tipton), chairman of the received a bill to repeal $475 090 in 1954 House Taxation Committee, Michigan's 22-year-old chain store , ; tax, but there were some who ! Supporters argued that the levy Fearful that they couldn't swing wondered whether he would veto is a “punitive tax” that diserim. P4SS§age. supporters forst tried to it, inates against a certain group tack on amendments to extend the + * # of retail merchants. life of the tax for one or two The House passed the Senate * * * years, Both amendments were de- feated, approved bill by a 60-44 vote last night over objections that the leg islature should not be cutting taxes when it is faced with a $27 Saillion deficit why a additional taxes hecause he owns more than one store,” “There is no reason Of the 29 states which originally passed chain store taxes, only 13, including Michigan, still have saiee Rep. pels G. ' them. storekeeper should pay Proud Lake Recreation Area Outdoor Camp Dedicated By REBA HEINTZELMAN Press Milford Correspondent One of tthe most fabulous out- door camps in the country is being formally dedicated today at Proud Lake Recreation area, near Mil- ford. Fifty 1ith-grade students frem Royal Oak are in charge of the | all-day affair. This evening, the group will gather around an out- side campfire, with conserva- tion officials from Lansing tak- ing charge of the meeting. This ig the first organized group to occupy the new buildings. Top-ranking educators from all over the country have inspected this. non-profit camp, and labeled it “an architect's dream." It is the very first group camp of its type in the United States, accord- ing to Alfred Masini, park mana- ger. LOCATED NEAR RIVER Built entirely by local State Con- servation personnel, the two large buildings are situated a mile and a half from the main highway in a landscaped area close to the Huron River. i Lake Recreation’ area, but, Michigan Department | cg ' according to Masini. iouivoias beinepbiatl\-Cianiiches equals teh 000 for the two new buildings etected at the Proud Ba Eig Eth fp Park manager Here, in an isolated area of ap- must furnish their own food and cooks and must tidy up the buildings before they leave. A new type walk is being in- stalled. Called Earth Crete, it is cement mixed with earth and will | blend with the wooded Jandscape. walk-in retrj gerator. Living quart- proximately 400 acres, are all the ers for two ¢ooks adjoin the kitch- natural resources necessary to en. study Michigan outdoor wildlife. A short distance from the main Lowest original building costs hall is a fully equipped dormitory submitted by professional contrac-| with 30 double bunk beds and plas- | tors, were $60.000 for each buiding, tic-covered mattresses. Groups There is an intersecting lounge with a large open fireplace in? the center of the structure. A spacious snack kitchen is back The budget did not permit that much money for the camp. So State Conservation experts com- pleted the entire project, under of the lounge. oe sepervieien of Menetet, for 6 The dormitories extend in op- total cost of $48,000 for both | , osite directions. Private accomo- buildings and all equipment. ae . = | dations for. two group counselors There are accomodations for 66, are in each wing. The entire light- people, with the latest air-condi-| ing system is controlled from. the - tioning in the main hall which is) counselor's quarters, 20 by 60 feet. * * # Under the terrazo tile floor there Special rustic. furniture, being is perimeter-type indirect heating made in the Porcupine Mountains for cold weather. Large formica, in northern Michigan, will match top dining tables fold up, so that the natural setting surrounding the the hall may be cleared for rec- | buildings. reational use. : | BRIDGE BUILT NEW EQUIPMENT | A new bridge has been built @ In the kitchen, new equipment, across the Huron River in front includes an automatic dishwasher, provid- * ! of the dormitory building, a one-ten cubic refrigerator, sil-; ing access to a large wooded area. ver, dishes, and stainless steel| Any non-profit group interested pans. There is also a 10-foot square | in outdoor life may use this camp. wings, for use by mixed the center divides the two areas, and pror/tions are near\ the /main oaks n You Sas ‘the Big Clock » ime to Stop for a 4 ’ \ . ‘s aon at the (A NX ; oh le shortly after the government | morrow’s opening of the annual 800 million children in the’ world | injuries. AUBURN BAR / agreed to give pay i to 25,000 ' American Cotton Congress. that see movies," he said ee a BEER—WINE—LIQUOR mi Bd An unusual snowfall of 50 to 60 78 A b A : BICMAR INN Shuriock said he and his staff| feet is not uncommon in Oregon's 3 uburn venue ; A are looking more closely at scenes Crater Lake National Park Beer and Wine to Go / is AIR CONDITIONED of violence in current scripts. One | f : ALL oo a of the suggestions he has made | YY ie) i z = DWICH BAR to producers is to have actual beat- FIRST TIME I z : ings ‘‘off frame."' In other words i N Bicmar tnn KOSHER "CORNED BEEF 94 W. Huron lead up to the violence and show SHOWN ’ _ er the result, but leave the blows to ° the audience’s imagination. —=f os “Another thing we have noticed = the there are not enough ‘nice people’ in films,” he remarked. ‘‘Audi- PONTIAC AREA ences dg not complain as_much P ORT about violence if decent people are | STARTS SUNDAY je phar also pictured in films,” DRIVE-IN THEATER | Merkel THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ‘Train Hits Oil Truck sear . — a . poses ‘Marge."”’ a Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Open 7:15 P. M. ee Pretty Betty Fields oe ae Pe art LIVERMORE, Ky. «P—A fast | of the elephant herd traveling with the big King Brothers and Cole , WEDN ESDAY & THURSDAY Brothers Combined Circus slated to arrive in Pontiac Saturday for a) eae csi ot ae ee asaya one-day stand. More than 700 persons comprise the personnel of the set off an explosion. The truck circus, billed as the second largest in the nation. Sponsored here by the driver, Reginald H. Lamb, 25, of You’uL HOWL AS All Junior Chamber of Commerce, the circus will be located on Walton Henderson, ran from. the scene The Santa Fo thrills Now! | > hg ge poy ht a = rsgpr4 boulevard near Baldwin. Advance sale tickets, which net the Jaycees | saturated with flaming oil. He died 4 let h Feature at a OAKLAND ‘ . YELL BREAKS — 30 per cent, are on sale at M. A. Benson Lumber Co., Blue Cleaners, | shortly afterward. N. E. Wyatt, never up ttc oe a6 Boys Club, Dairy Crown, Fox Cleaners, Osmun’'s stores, Pearce Floral | 67, Louisville and Nashville Rail- that Boston Lady lets 9:45 P.M. | Co. and the Hotel | Ww Waldron. road engineer, was burned criti- M-G-M's MIGHTY SPECTACLE ee . ‘cally. Fireman L. E. Sears was her red hair down! 4 , i . ; F ¥. burned less seriously, ee, ry ae Ne "Hollywood Headlines — Wanwen Bace e . | PONTIAC °“™" en | "\|Code Boss Shurlock Puts] "sadcin or wenee | \SLEPT aS Damper on Film Violence|*uy 4 oy i HERES Te JUNE By BOB THOMAS vember,” he said. ‘There was a Auspices Jr. Chamber af Commerce HOLLYWOOD —The man who notable increase in the amount of OF A CITY OF SIN! Od: odiga ie ‘ ch and Ci ne emaScoPE SOUND! . y Lana TURNER ¥ \ Edmund PURDOM Louis CALHERN is trying to put a restraining hand violence in scripts being presented, on movie violence is square-built, oS English-born Geoffrey Shurlock, | Those are the pictures that are Last year, the 60-year-old Shur- | in release now. lock succeeded Joseph Breen as “We cautioned the producers GARSON | Hollywood's production code ad-/that too much violence would Audrey Dalton - : “ames Mitchell str He and his staff sur- | Neville Brand - Walter Hampden} + appen: ministr oe oh eats bring a reaction from the public. | ao n vey most scripts and all finished ; : | Taina Eig - Francis L Sullivan Tem 7 : pictures and advise studios on cen- | think we are making some*head: " and GREAT SEA STORY! j << sorship matters. | way in convincing them that vio- loseph Wiseman it, ‘ 7. ¢ *¢ lence should be toned down. But j Sandra Descher A | 4 | If films conform to the produc- the results will not be evident -in ; ged Late World * | tion code, they get a seal certifying the theaters for another six ee _ News gt ||| them to be shown in American months. SAT.: Richard Todd. “A MAN Soe D PETER" ‘Samay theaters. Rarely do producers try * ¢ * | ; — | to sell movies without a seal. ‘‘The “One of the reasons I foresaw DA N yay NOW St ys) nd Doors Ope a | Moon Is Blue’ was one of the few pe a pitied ee was the Thru Fridoy! 10:45 A, ery * . exceptions. . Academy Awards. he top wih fay N D) R EWS LT + — or lily Satan | As Hollywood top censor, Shur-'| ners two years in a row were two | lock tries to avoid the limelight. ‘extremely violent films — ‘From . | But because movig violence has Here to Eternity’ and ‘On the | PRODUCED AND become such a big issue, he Waterfront.’ It was inevitable that OLE oneno MERVYN LeROY WEDNESDAY | granted an interview on the sub- others would follow.” | Sim wS | CinemaS pE @ | ject. | How does the code authority WARNERCOLOR ea) * * * ¢ en? " | gauge the public's reaction to film ’ & THURS | “We saw this coming last _No- | content? ; peetnTina Tut BORN CAMERON MITCHELL vos sam : ° === === | * «© © | wrwWALTER HAMPDEN stery ond Screen Pry by PRA BUTLER | SU. COMPERED AND CONDUCTED OF Dean Tm) Teqmemem | | “The audience is our partner in|] 81@ STREET PARADE 11:30 AM. | : m™ this business,"’ said Shurlock, vet- " DOORS OPEN | ” FLYING ACES OF THE NAVY CHALLENGE DANGER IN KOREAN SKIES! New Lake Theater Doran ot 8 vtec Wath the cole a — as pees Yo) halt oe | fg Pontise m | “We watch the reaction carefully. |J * =" * + William Grace Fredric Mickey Ais ee tte ery i | through the Legion of Decency, | aS ee Bg omecacapce | IVE: te opal He MARCH - ROONEY iy wll the 13 women's groups that review |] osnsseom TICKETS On SALE cancys | BEATE rage’, ° 4 PaBamOunT MET URE Tues.— Wed. m pictures, the Protestant Film'] Day AT WALGREEN's. SORRY, [| Phdeed 9-400 TONIGHT ™ | Council, plus the important tratie | NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. OULIE HWY. (US 16) 1 OM. W. of TELEGRAPH In CinemaSceope Wf UNDERWATER He | and newspaper reviewers.” : Starring Jane Russell, 7 l How does the code govern yio- | Fj Richard Egan i lence? uso” PP “We have no hard and _ fast | PONTIAC’S LARGEST—MOST MODERN In Technicolor Mm (rules, Rules would kill this in- | ; [ pss women dustry, We can only do what wi _ = oti : | Breen suggested: ‘Let's make pic = = = tures that are _ Feasonably accept: | q convicts!—a a TE inicOLor! The BRIDGES at TOKO. RI Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 F ||_ TONIGHT — THURSDAY t > William Holden in IT’S ALL IN COLOR! PLUS “Guy WITH A) crn’ A hppa — 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM | _— oa Italian feeds prepared fer yeu te | j Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. : Show Starts 7:45 P. M. | meer) Joe's Famous Spaghetti House @ , Phone FE 4-4611 [| open rs Am oes meee un Oe e . sundays 5 P. M- 12:30 A. m. | iL. " Drive-In CL ARK’ DRIVE-IN belewis | ~ Lloyd Bridges — — Simone Silv Th eater RESTAURANT at Montcalm FE al THE ot _SAT- ‘The al aad —s Lace : ; pa ss GIANT MALTS DINNERS arturo — bet Our Apled on iwnna : SANDWICHES Drive-In Service UCTION OF el Ae yea own’ Uwe 2150 Opdyke Road | SODAS Counter Lunches ’ SCREENI . Open 7 Days A Week - “Take Home” Orders Now Showing---It’s a Thriller! Coop FoOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to Banquets and Private Parties FIRST TIME ON SCREEN! FEATURE-LENGTH! ENTIRELY NEW! PURE FOOD “ums and BAR AC K WE 34 B | : a eae. z a 253 Seuth Saginaw — Across From Jerome Motor Sates ' Open 6:30 A. M.te 2 A. M. — Closed Sunday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR A sandwich & coke ) 27 Y ee 8 A malt & hot dog YOUR CAR A full meal is good at FL=MAR DRIVE-IN Restalrant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road ’ Dick & Jim Scribs frvite Yeu te DRIVE-IN © Sot Joe Friday “You can't bear t PIT VES in action as of her in my arms: been with me fourt™ That's a lot of time “wwrrrrTrTerT Tee eee eS wrrwrwvvwevwvwvevevwY XO 4 THRILLING STORY OF THE JAVA SEAS! . ‘wT Tr(rrTrTTTe ee rwwvwwwwTeTrurw TT eee et pobbbhhhhbhbhbhhhbahbhbaahahbhhahahh hanna, ; His detective-pat’s in it tool AF (Paj) enceenres hdd Bros. BEN ALEXANDER cite Sen woe wo wwe «MARK Vil LTD. ace siciata JACK WEBB mt * and Colorful Musical * = WILDE -6 CONTE = DONLEY We we Cs CLE WB COMBINATION of (COMBO! Greed, Violence! STARTS AT — 12:30 — 3:50 — 7:00 — 10:20 ALSO ES mee me TANA BARBARA STANWYCK Mama ” RONALD REAGAN CATTLE QUEEN DINE & DANCE FRI. - SAT. . BUN ° ° a Cc FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Lo US-10 ecker’ $ 4 Miles North of Pontiag © « Pre TecumicuOn MEO) 0) BE FAMILY DINNERS ) Mt Reasonable Rates! "9090909000000 * a Pits Ht lis ‘ 21 $ BAO DW x \ ; 4 Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955 t i we “The pitching hasn't been too bad, everything considered,” said Headed for E Will End Slump _ Bengals Take 4-Gome Loss String Into Tilt F a i H ef i! if i Hi Es rE H Fis WATERFORD Tow’ ® die Service for Charles Wilsol® “? ' 85, of 720 Lochaven, will woes at 3 p.m. Saturday at the “ Funeral Home, Traverse Ci of burial in Oakwood Cemetery ere to He died Tuesday. - opping Mr. Homan will be at the gq the ley H. Moore Funeral Home 7 p.m. today, until 10 p.m. day. Surviving are a daug, gph Mrs. Everette Youngblood atmeg, son, Charles W. Homan Jr.,rom Traverse City, eight grandchild the and 20 great-grandchildren. Earl H, Mittlestat 1g MARLETTE — Service for E}t H. Mittlestat, 33, was held at United Brethren Evangel Church today, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. He died sat@4 day, , Surviving are his widow, Sylvinto and four children, Larry, § Earl and Marvin, his parents, kees end Mrs. Harold Mittlestat, f but \sters, Mrs. James Burleson’ of hearborn, Mrs. Donald Hesslese it dirmington, Mrs. Clark Jacot A's. roit, Mary Helen and Bart Firestat, both “at home, ers, Mathew, of Flat R Firt Jr. of Detroit, Glenn, if lead pat mil and Charles at }ftball —~ over 7 First P- > night at LeBaX PAY CASH for: cames are Marhrory, SECRETS, ° h Olson Heads Fistic Circus uropean Jaunt j -) i = . Pagers He g 5 ~- z . HH tt i E Hl § & = = Z Won't Olson have to give up his middleweight title if he beats Miss in ABC San Antonio Quintet Takes 14th Place in Pin Tourney FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 1 H— A San Antonio, Texas, quintet al- most caused the first shakeup in the team standings of the Ameri- The Atomic Stores team record- ed a 2.997 series to just miss the top ten by 15 pins. Paced by lead- off man Roscoe McCraw’s 665 se- ries, the Texans rolled into 14th place in the standings. ; The team had never bowled to- gether before last night's action. The Atomic Stores team had games of 99, S47, and a big 1056 ,| in the finale. Another San Antonio team, the Phillips Drillers, also rolled into the money. last night with a 2,825 count. These were the top scores of the day, however, as the 72-day tour- nament draws to a close, winding up Sunday night. : Bald Mountain Aces Two holes-in-one were recorded over the Memorial Day weekend at the Bald Mountain Golf Club. Ralph Murphy, 101 Auburn, Pon- tral | tiac, scored the 2nd hole-in-one of his golfing career. Using a four Bap-| wood, Murphy aced the 185-yard 8th hole. He fired a healthy 73 for the round, _ Ray Solosky, of Detroit, was the other fortunate linksman. He holed iron. Solosky shot an 80. out on the 170-yard 17th with a five | © ch soveese cers some optimism. “There were plenty of situations in some of our losing games when a hit in the right place would have made the difference. “But we just aren't hitting—at least we aren't hitting in the right places." * s * Even the Giants’ first run against the Phils was tainted. Her- man Wehmeier, a journeyman righthander* who couldn't do any better than a 4.40 earned run aver- age last year, had only himself to blame. He tried to pick Sal Maglie off first base and threw wildly. Durocher, trying bravely to show | That sent Maglie to second and Whitey Lockman promptly fol- lowed with a double, equaling the run the Phillies scored in the first. * « = It was fortunate for the Giants that the ancient Maglie had one of his better nights. He gave up only five hits in winning his sixth straight. s * * The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped /& 63 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates, In the only other game on the schedule, the Cleveland Indians pulled to within-2'3 games of the New York Yankees by edging Bal- timore 2-] in 13 innings. | The Dodgers now lead the Na- | tional League by five and a half |games over the Chicago Cubs ‘hardly a precarious position. i * * * | Losing to the Pirates was par- ticularly irksome to the Brooks be- ‘eause Bob Friend was on _ the | mound for the Buccos. He went all | the way and became the first pitch- ‘er of the season to whip Walt Al- ston’s operatives twice, i * * * | He gave up nine hits and was in trouble only in the fourth when Roy Campanella and Sandy Amo- ros hit home runs. This flurry | gave the Brooks a short-lived 31 opeful Giant Hitting Will Improve lead which Clem Labine and Ed Roebuck couldn't protect. * * * Jim Wilson, a tough bird, went all the way for Baltimore and had the Indians shut out until Dave Philley hit a home run in the ninth to tie it. The only assistance he received in the batting department was Gene Woodling’s homer in the third. Philley set up the winning run in the 13th when he walked. Sam Dente broke it up with a double, giving reliefer Don Mossi his first triumph of the year. Mossi came on in the eighth after Bob Feller | went out for a pinch hitter. BEAT THE CHAMP — That's what the big and | little golfers above plan to accomplish on National | of Ernie Fuller of Edgewood (6113 Alder Drive). The | Golf Day, June 4, at Edgewood Golf and Country | big swinger is Floyd Strong, 3572 Ward's Point Or- | Club. The little fellow is Eddy Fuller, 7-year-old son | chard Lake. i - * = PP ice U Pentiac Press Phete Long Time, No Loss high-goal polo on the line when they open their outdoor season 3 p. m. on Sunday afternoon, June 5, at the Ivory Polo Club, Lahser | and Eight Mile Roads, Rangers haven't been beaten on the turf since they bowed to the Columbus Polo Club in a notable upset, 15-5, on Aug. 9, 1953. Since that time they have won 31 and tied one in outdoor play in one of the finest victory strings owned by any U. S. aggregation. Rangers will be well fortified in their efforts to protect this ' ing skein of triumphs, Nucleus of the club will be Capt. Jack Ivory, who is enjoying one cf the finest seasons of his brilliant career, and Lew Smith East Aurora’ (N.Y.) pro who has signed with the Rangers for the 4th straight year. Ivory has just returned from more. than fourth months of high- goal competition at Aiken (S.C.), the traditional stronghold of Winter polo in the U. S.; the national senior indoor polo tournament in New York; and the Hawaiian Is- lands. Smith is one of the highest rated players in U. S. polo. He carries nine goals and only three others in the country carry more. , They are 10-goalers Cecil Smith, Bob Skene and Stewart Iglehart. The only other nine goaler is Alan Corey. A wide-open scramble is in pros- pect for the other two jobs in the Rangers starting lineup. Leading candidates include Mac and Jack Stefani, Larry and Dave Williams, Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Woa Lost Pet. Behind New York Bb «ae — Cleveland i 643 2% Chic 1% 610 4 Detro! 2» «524 vie | Boston 3... ss 6 47 OR Washington 4 641—o2 ne City oo ww 3 Baltimore Mh Nn. 3 6 TODAY'S SCHEDULE at Detroit, 2 p.m.—Stone (2-5) vs, Hoeft (42) or Gromek (5-2) at » & p.m.—Brewer (1-6) vs, Donovan (5-2) Baltimore Cleveland, 7 p.m.—Palica a B yen (3-1) - : pm. an ESUL timore 1 3 innings) AY'S SCHEDULE Washington at Detroit, 2 p.m Boston at 130 pm. sed York at Kansas », 9 p.m, at . 2 pam. : NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Won Lest Pet, Behind Brooklyn ow kssecees u ~ et re ee eawsees (7-1) vs. Erskine 7 pm—Coi Cincinnatt at New York. 12:30 p.m.—Nux- hall (43) va, Antonelli ¢ p.m.—Jones Bob Peterson. | Polo will be played on the turf field at the Ivory Club every Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. the club are now engaged in Michigan's first postwar cham- pionship tournament on the indoor '|Rangers Open ‘55 High Goal Season on June 5, Haven't Been Beaten Sinee 1953 The Ivory Rangers will put one; Mike Wacker, Rich Gibson and, ring. A tournament twin bill for the WO t .| of the longest winning streaks in | Friday brings together Pontiac | Chiefs vs Rochester Polo Club at |8 p. m. and Franklin Hills vs | Toledo Polo Club at 9 p. m. P wilt -be—offered-on+Tournament will continue-Wednes-. Nelson the indoor ring every Wednesday | day, June 8, with Detroit Majors | night, at 8 p. m. Six teams from | vs Rochester at 7 p. m., Birming- | | ham Ramblers vs Franklin Hills 'at 8 p. m. and Toledo vs the | Chiefs at 9. CHICAGO wW— Amos Alonzo Stagg, ‘The grand Old Man of Football,’ returns to the scene of his greatest triumphs today for a reunion with some of his old Uni- versity of Chicago Mafoons. Along with Stagg will be his wife and ‘‘assistant’’ coach Stella. On hand to greet the 92-year-old of the famous 1905 football team which went undefeated to capture the Western Conference title. That was the year of one of Fielding Yosts greatest ‘‘point-a- minute” Michigan teams. In win- ning 12 games, Michigan rolled up 495 points and held the opposition scoreless. But one Saturday afternoon, Michigan and Chicago staged a brilliant defensive duel. For three solid quarters and most of the final ; score. Then Chicago’s Walter Eckersall sent a booming 60-yard punt into the end zone. Michigan's Danny Clark took the kick but before he could run it out, he was tackled in the end zone by Art Badenock and Marc Catlin. i “youngster’’ will be eight members | period, neither team was~able to_ Stagg Returns to Scene of His Biggest Triumphs 9 | The final score was Chicago 2 Michigan 0. Catlin, Badenock, Merrill Meigs, | Jessie C. Harper, Bill Boone, Ed | Perry, Les Larson and Fred Walk- | er—all members of the 1905 team— | will join Stagg today. | Also present will be some mem- bers of the 1905 track, baseball and basketball teams, all of which were coached by Stagg. Stagg, a great athlete at Yale from 1884-1890, began coaching at the University of Chicago in 1892, the year the school opened. He coached through 1932 when he was automatically retired at the age of 70. Unwilling to sit back and watch, Stagg later coached at the College of the Pa- cific where his 143 team upset enough national powers to gain Stagy the ‘‘Coach of the year” ac- claim. : TUESDAY'S STARS PITCHING — Sal Maglie. Giants. reg- istered his sixth straight victery as he limited Philadelphia to five hits and struck out sever as the Giants nipped the Phillies 2-1. : BATTING bled home the winning run in the 13th inning as Cleveland defeated the Baltimore Orioles 2-1. — Sam Dente. Indians. dou. | { | | | USC Freshman Bests Richards in Decathlon Rev. Bob Can't Catch Youngster Despite 14-6 Effort in Vault LOS ANGELES w—Participating in his first decathlon, 20-year-old Bob Lawson, University of South- ern California freshman, yesterday | outpointed The Rev. Bob Richards, defending National AAU cham- | pion. title by scoring 7,060 points, eighth ‘highest in international decathlon history. Richards had 6,970. Law- son led Monday but Richards was | supposed to catch him yesterday | when his speciality, the pole vault, | was held. : | Richards, representing Los An- | geles Athletic Club, vaulted 14 feet, 8 inches for 1,000 points, but | Lawson grabbed 516 points with his 11-6 effort and went on to win convincingly in other events. Wolves Miss Clear Title Maples Down Cranes, | Skippers Nip Falcons | in 11 Innings Clarkston muffed an opportunity to claim the outright -champion- ship of the Wayne-Oakland Base- ball League Tuesday as the Wolves | fell apart in an 11-7 loss to Bright- on. Clarenceville now can tie for itle with a win over Holly today, Clarkston out-hit Brighton, 12-6 with Dick Johnston and Gary getting 3 each, but 7 errors were made which, com- bined with pitcher Bob Yahnke's wildness, were too much to overcome, ihe walked 8 and hit 3 others. | triples and a double. Birmingham closed its season with its 13th win in 15 games by beating neighboring Cranbrook, 5-3. With, the score tied 33 in the final inning, a hit batsman, a walk and Jim Traa’s triple turned the tide for the Maples, Waterford had to go 11 innings tg do it, but nosed out Roches- ter, 87, to end the season with an 8&8 record. McDaniel's homer a the Tth. In the Skippers’ llth, Jerry Kruskie singled and was forced by Ron Kind, who moved to 3rd on Jack Swindeman’s double. Ran Beedle then singled home the win- ning run, Steve Kebler went the distance, fanned 19, but 11 walks and 7 Skipper errors kept Rochester in the game, Loren Bray had 4 hits and Krus- _kie and Beedle, 3 each, for the | winners. | Michigan Normal Host for AAU Track Meet | YPSILANTI (UP)—Annual Mich. | |igan State AAU track and field Sapa will be decided at | Michigan Normal College tonight. ‘Pilot? Program in Track Standout high school athletes from Utica, Clarkston and St. Mary of Orchard Lake are proving to be among the most versatile in Oakland County, at least in track and field. During this spring season, seven Class B schools.in this area have been conducting an experimental eigtit-event track and field pro- gram. Approved by the Michigan Taking part in the plan, in addi- tion to Cranbrook, are OL St. Mary, Clarkston, Utica, Roseville, Romeo, and Troy. The 8 events include the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 100- yard dash, high hurdles, 440-yard run and the mile run. * *¢ «& Performance standards based on existing national high school rec- ords are used and points thys awarded. Competitors are regu- lated by MHSAA rules and don't meet during -the program, Scores are recorded at‘ various times during the. season, .¢ during the course of a meet of 1 6 © Daniels ss $ 11 Ananiche 4 1 2 AHaywdec 3 06 1 Pieser 1b 3 0 0 Wharryp 4 6 0 | Lucas,if 3 6 0 Smith rf 221 Nyberg.cf 1 @ 0 Vatlad tb 211 Snedden ss 2 0 © Poe.cf “3 1 0 Crooks Jb 3 0 6 BHaywada 401i | Grimaidi.rf 2 0 6 Murphy.if ¢ 1 1 Wagner. p 1 0 6 Bradshaw.p | 0 0 Ricker p 201 Dunlap.p 1 0 86 27 1 «3 298 7 | Pontiac Son oocddsdsor 060 100 1-8 Central 100 900 O—1 Spartan Nine DETROIT W—University of De- ; troit, which fielded only a so-so | baseball team this season, closed out its schedule yesterday with a surprise 98 victory over a strong Michigan State outfit. The 10-inning triumph squared Detroit's 16-6 loss to the Spartans earlier this season. Tom Hackstadt, pitching the last game of his college career, salvaged the victory after the Spartans appeared headed for a rout. The big righthander en- tered the game after the Ist four batters each collected a single off starter Dick Jungwirth, scor- ing three runs. MSC’s Barry Fullerton promptly belted a home run off Hackstadt, cleaning the bases. From then on, | Hackstadt clamped down, giving up nine scattered hits in the next nine innings. John Knittel tallied the winning run for Titans on Sullivan’s sacri- fice fly to left field in the 10th inning. Detroit wound up the season with a 7-9 record. Teams to Meet in Motor City Few Americans get the chance to see outstanding soccer, bit Oakland County area sports fans will have this rare opportunity on Sunday, June 5, in Detroit. England, one of the world’s soccer strongholds, will have two of its famous teams collide in an exhibition match Sunday at McCabe Field in Detroit. .The event is, sponsored by the St. Sunderland Football Club, known ‘/as the “million dollar all-stars” because of its huge financial ex- penditures for talent, is the chief attraction. Its opponent will be the Huddersfield Soccer Club, comprised of six internationals. McCabe Field is located on Bos- ton Boulevard at the‘ corner of - Brook- | Petoskey and Linwood. Kickoff "| time is. 2:30 p.m. ; Line Scores . # LL PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE, LE 1955, ‘500° Winner Takes Down $76, 1388 INDIANAPOLIS WW — Bob Swei- kert’s victor’s share of the Me- morial Day auto race prize money was $76,138.63—$13,358 less than the record total won in 1953 by Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Caif. “I would gladly give up my first place if Billy were here,” Sweikert told the annual awards banquet last night as He accepted the check, “I feel I lucked into this one,” the Indianapolis driver added. Vukovich, killed Monday when his car crashed and burned after he had led 50 of the first 56 laps, picked up $29,250 of his 1953 total in lap awards. Sweikert’s lap prize money was $12,900 this year. The overall 1955 prize divided was $270,050, a record. This com- pared to the previous high of $269,375 last year * * ‘* Sweikert received $46,000 from the Speedway; $16,275 from a num- ber of auto accessory firms, and $863.62 as an entry fee prize, as well as miscellaneous smaller cash awards. He also was given the’ Chevrolet convertible pace car and a number of trophies. Picked as ‘‘Rookie of the Year” by a committee of sportswriters attending the awards diner was Al Herman, Allentown, Pa. who drove an ederly dirt track car ~ official timing tape results re- leased yesterday confirmed what kovich and Jack McGrath of Ingle- wood, Calif., had been locked in a bitter duel for the first quarter of the race. The two had identical times—136,091—miles an hour—for the first 54 laps before McGrath was stopped by ignition trouble. Vukovich kept an identical pace for two additional laps before his car was involved in the smashup which took his life. Driver Ed Eli- sion, who stopped to run to Vuko- vich’s aid when he saw the smash- up, was given the Mobilgas Sports- manship Award last night. The wreck and a later accident in which Cal Niday, Pacoima, Calif. was severely injured, kept the yellow caution light on 30 min- utes and 25 seconds and pulled down Sweikert's winning speed to 128.209 miles an hour. Niday, who suffered a concus- sion, severe burns and fractured ribs in the crash,-remained on a hospital critical list this morning but was reported improved. Check of the official tape moved Duane Carter, Speedway City, Ind., from 13th to lith place, dropping Chuck Weyant, Springfield, IL, to 12th and Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, to 13th. AS aw (GOoD“YEAR) STOP AND SAve AT THIS SIGN ws 44 64 SAR WT OD Pe VALUE DAYS SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS! WHEEL BALANCE Reg. $2.00 99: PER WHEEL PLUS WEIGHTS FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Reg. $9.95 —- aon psVEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. M7 Brake Adjustment Reg. $1.75 99° BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL Ford—Plymouth Chevrolet — *"199> FE 5-6123 tillbll Mid MUU Milli to 7th place in the final standings. | spectators already knew: that. Vu- | 888,63. j the Roanoke, Fourth in the race, following Da- vies, was Johnihy Thompson, Springfield, Mass., who won $12, Following Thompson were Walt Faulker, Long Beach, Calif., $10,- 763.63; Andy Linden, Manhattan Beach, Calif., $10,763.63; Al Her- man, Allentown, Pa., $7,063.62; $6,413.63; Jimmy Daywailt, Indian- | apolis, $6,413.63 and Pat Flaherty, Chicago, $6,113.63. Vukovich, who placed 25th, won Pat O'Connor, North Vernon, Ind., | $10,833.64. Nelson Flirts With Return to Golfings Wars One-Time King of Pros Enters U. S. and British Opens at Age 43 NEW YORK (®—Byron Nelson, Tex., rancher who once was undisputed king of the touring pros, is flirting with a golf comeback at the age of 43. The U.S, Golf Assn. announced today that Nelson, in virtual re- tirement since 199, had filed en- try in both the United States and | British Open championships. © The U.S. Open is scheduled June | 16-18 at the Olympic Club in San| Francisco. The British event is set for July 4-8 at historic St. An- drews, Scotland. It will be the first British in- vasion for the graying so-called “mechanical man" who won the National Open in 1939 and who in 1945 amassed the most remark- able winning record in PGA tour- nament history, That year he won a total of 19 | tournaments, 12 in a row, and played 120 rounds of golf with an | average of 68.33. | and shoulder pivots are virtually | | say wood, because of the width’ |the home-run hitting 1946 Bosox | Sam Snead‘s Golf Clinic Look at today’s player swing. | Ain't it something! Without see-| ing the flight of the ball and ob- | serving the player when his hands | are only hip-high in the follow through, as pictured, you can tell exactly what happened to his ball. | Now, look at him again. His left | side is virtually a straight line. His | weight is forward. His forward hip | | completed, and note this—although his hands are hip-high in the fol- | Meet in 10-Rounder | time former featherweight cham- | low-through, he is still—get that— | still looking at the spot where the ball was. ‘‘X"’ marks the spot. | This player’s shot with wood—I of ‘his open stance—has traveled 240 yards straight down the fair- | way. If I had seen this shot, I) would expect to see his ball hook | faintly just at the far end of the | flight, then roll, due to its over | spin, for nicé additional yardage. | Good golf form does it. (Copyright 1955) BOSTON—Vern Seanee of the | White Sox and Ted Williams of the | Red Sox are the only members of team still active as players. 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Plus 12-dlade Injector in handy travel case, only 98¢ Stadium Nine Wins Close “ One Over Ashland Club A lead-off single and a costly error enabled Stadium Inn to edge Ashland Flying Octane, 6-5, in an extra-inning tilt at Northside Park Tuesday night for the top attrac- tion in men’s city league softball. First baseman Clark Balch started the bottom of the 8th with Lowe Returns to NHL in Rangers’ Uniform MONTREAL & — Ross Lowe, most valuable player in the Amer- ican Hockey League last season, is coming back to the National League next fall in the uniform of the New York Rangers. The rangy 26-year-old Lowe, who has been converted from defense to center, was one of two players drafted by the Rangers. He was picked up for $15,000 from Spring- field in the annual minor league draft. Lowe previously played with the Boston Bruins and Montreal Ca- nadiens. Willie Pep and Cam BOSTON — Willie Pep, two- | Pion, is fighting Joey Cam of East | Boston tonight at the Arena strict- | ') y for the money. The scheduled 10-rounder will be | televised nationally (ABC) at 10} p.m. (EDT) aed out. with New Engand | © a single, then scored on a three- base error by 3rd sacker Mar- sahli Macintosh eff te bat of Solomons oe No fo Olson-Cockell Tiff LONDON @® — Jack’ Solomons, Britain's leading boxing promoter, today discounted reports world middleweight champion Bobo Olson would fight Britain's Don Cockell in London this fall. * * _ # Solomons, who has been influen- tial in Cockell’s career, said there’s nothing in it," and add- Ld = * “If Olson is looking for a fight over the middleweight limit I’m prepared to offer him a nice purse to meet Randy Turpin here in we ES RELINED | + Ford, b Chevrolet, ae Complete Job mout complete : brake relining. First 3] ‘ quality. Fully guaran- teed. —= = ieber ee BE as = a , ae “ COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. ;Clell Morse pitched a three - hit Don Wilson to bring things to an end, Winning tally climaxed a | see-saw contest which saw the lead change hands four times. Ashland held a 53 advantage | entering the last of the 7th, but | Stadium Inn chased two acrog to| knot the count, That set the stage | for the fatal 8th inning. Pitcher Jon Gieger was the victim for Ashland. His mates outhit the win- ners, 97, but Stadium Inn was the opportunist, K. C. club downed Riteway Soft- water, 3-1, in a tightly-played con- test at Beaudette. Mihay hurled a six-hitter for D. C. Cal Atwood twirled for Riteway | and allowed only three hits, but a | brace of errors,’ a stolen base, a. walk and a wild pitch contributed | to the scoring, | Shaw's Jewelers mauled Elk’'s| $10 squad, 10-0, also at Beaudette. | | shutout wile his mates were bang- ing out 15 hits off Don Hill. 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MU 4.5085 Lala \ . oid PP cat * ~*~ * i - Ma 3 i Ns J eee NN j f . 5 ( 1 ? 5 ‘% | ‘ a A ; 5 | a v = ae 4 \ oo 5 ce Xe ' | \ | ee ¥ . : 4 ay «ow at Ne Loo pret: 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955 i was outwith broken | Adrian Trotter Is Se arog te idl par of te| Patton j In 3d Round 0 British Ama ELI Here Park Victor season during which he saw lim- ited action in four games, Plenty of Clothing DETROIT &Chuck’s Guy. : —< . TA N.C—When Bet- |owned by K. A. Wassink and Har- ; sy Rawls is on a professional golf old Raymond of Adrian, won the tour, she carries 20 sweaters and. iB 1 rm 1 n gh a m O tf iC] als to feanure BB trot ia 04 vs : i skirts, 10 pairs of golf shoes, plus | aceway las pe [Help Open Sandlot Loop ~(PRILADELPHIA @®—-End Bobby Walston, leading scorer in the Na- tional Football League last sea- son, has signed for his fifth year with the Philadelphia Eagles. Walston, of Glenville, Ga., played in only eight complete games last year, scoring 114 Ne ~ Billy Joe Wil * doll-up togs, record player, recores, night. That was the fastest the 4-year- “4 s two radio s and an. iron. | . . dy én url Charles Renfrew, Mayor df Bir- ci, manager of the Barons, last | old trotter had ever trotted a mile. ; : 'mingham, will throw out the Ist ',, “re ae Driven by Leon Boring, Chuck's a year’s city champions. Michigan's | : OPEN 3 NIGHTS | | tbe ball when the Babe Ruth League Guy chopped 2/5 second off his lirector of the Babe Ruth leagues, | mn next director of the ibe 1 leacues, old mark. He paid $5.60 to 9 opens its 4th baseball seas: Al Bates, will speak briefly. at St. Annes EDERAL’ Mondoy, Fridey |Monday night. June 6, at Bu oe I : Bates | A crowd of 4.324 bet $237,711. ° | P Se ’ ! 1 act Mayor Renfrew's | imingham High School's field. Mil ne noacl as Mayor ier . and Saturdey | * + battery mate to get the game un- TUFSDAY'S HOME RUNS . * Season's opening game wi lee! wal Campanella. Amores, Dodgers; Lynch Sea “ ms Pirates, W diia Irioles. Phillies Two Sensational Putts send the Birmingham Barons Five games dot the lst week's card, | Indians ves enews ‘ Headquarters for Sporting Goods. Keep North Carolinian: in Links Tourney England's Edward Bromley-Dav- enport, l-up, in a 2nd round match in the British amateur golf champ- | | ! | Fi | | lae against the Wilson Pontiac-Cadil- Chiefs. Pete Hurley is the probable starting pitcher for the 32 Horses Eligible | ~~" A} Barons, but Tony Stiel, Chiefs’ ST. ANNES, England (AP) — be | manager, won't name his starter Billy Joe Patton, long-hitting Am- j until 30 minutes before ganic , . | time 'erican “Walker Cup golfer from, | oi | Morganton, N. C., sank a pair of In ae cen Een s at | sensational putts -on the 17th and pim., sane Rh un rere : ion 2 18th greens today and defeated rector Frank Whitney will presen the league trophy to Fr red Petruc \ OUR SPECIALTY. Sonam: | Drop in and ask us about our. The victory sent Patton against — a Fe F WE INSTALL credit plan. FE 2-9111. a former Walker Cup player, . or Coast Futurity roung Ken Venturi of San Fran- ft pig ee the U. S. Army, in the - pee DEL M. \n Calf, —The Del PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE Co. 3rd round this afternoon. Venturi el se iM ir Turf Club \to ay announced Free Parking in Rear 105 S. Saginaw beat veteran William Tweddell joe * | that a record breaking total of 122 of Scotland, 6 and 5, in the 2nd 2-year-olds has been ‘kept eligible ‘ round. for the eighth running S€ the $ 0 addex lel Ma t : Patton sank a curling Isfoot | m4; th futures vl ine an ted putt at the 17th to square the . ¥ on Del Mar’s closing day, Sdpt match and then rolled one in from as a 10, and is expe cted io gross abouw P : 60 feet far a birdie three on the ~~ $35,000 The 122 juvenil ¢ on the 18th to win. | * ‘eligible list remain from the origi- Save! Tommy Burns Look! Tommy Burns *“ e « nat 410 nominated when the stake \UP 9, Venturi, young American army closed last scot 1 ~ eae . ’ Seach SPECI ny | Famous ‘Jim Ferrier Gant win = hole. He was Ove, around ‘700 pounds in weight, give or take pounds either way. ce summer an : of the beact . ——— y € i _ aN mw 86 clubs by ‘Wilson’ =| down at the turn and dropped the | he contest is open to girs 15 SETOFS §§*) ar Brook Farmhand Piedmont we vera oe ht IRONS Rada Sine p he had st H | never-been waned From photo- ’ 5 non a practice putting gree tt t St ik t A ti t ae ai ta Meironciit ality made by Wilson! Set in. | @uring the past year, putted al-| o[tes T1KEOU Tus Seek ae oe we i. a pe sna TOP QUALITY! ‘ eludes No. 3, 5, 7, 9 and putter! | most perfectly today. He had seven| LYNCHBURG, Va, uh—Stan Wil and as a result of his wildness postmarked not later than June 4. ! Chrome - plated shafts, leather ranging from six to ten feet and liams, a big rawboned Westerner. has been yanked five of the; 29 contestants will be chosen to’ : grips, proportioned sizes. Hurry! | 5@"* every one. . te the “hottest jstritve-cut artist the” -i cht games he's « bred Williams, compete for the title on June 18 See FE 4.2505 : Set of 8 . $56 Another American serviceman. Class B Ie SUES League has has allowed 34 hits, has two one-| at the summer opening festival. teteeseseeeeercenes - Bert Weaver of Beaumont. Tex. | own in years hitters, including one last night,| The queen will also reign at other SET OF 2 . | advanced with Venturi. Weaver, | Williams, in fact, may be the and a — record. | special events during the summer. s stationed in England, defeated S./ best since a guy named Johnny | — : : moots ee ae ee »| ROY Uv. FUIV I ‘ Driver and spoon: Power-packed | birdie two, Weaver never was in de ad < Tt fire! fling A 3 j : on: , Wea decades ago. The fireballing right- ae ° ee ic Piais airy cgi trouble as he kept his shots hander tied Vander Meer’s league: 25 Pine Street shetts! Leather grips. on or | straight and played a steady record last night by fanning 20 in ® ; be Vw * build a new set now. Buy now! | round. pitching Newport News to a 52, AX N 2 Block North of Pontiac Press GOLF 544 WOODS Designed to better your game! Persimmon heads, chrome shafts, with rubber- ized cork grip! Bay now! A See i.. Brand-new, tough-covered GOLF BALLS 351 SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC GOLF 77 IRONS 3 Improve your golf with na- tionally-famous irons! Satin- chromed steel heads, chrome plated shafts. Hurry, save! .... $30 1 Fla., corporal from San Francisco was a member of the 1953 Walker oa team. Today he shot a steady 37 over the front nine of 6,657-yard, 35-36—71 Royal Lytham and St Annes coursesfor an easy victory. | The 58-year-old Tweddell, won the British Amateur in 192 who For the Ist time since the tournament began Monday, a breeze sprang up today and there was ‘a possibility of a blowy. afterncon. Warm, bright sunshine again greeted the open- of play. Second round matches in the afternoon. On the basis of yester- day’s upper-half matches, 20-year- old Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, ee _ Sweltering Summer Days? Co! “n iu be Make them Thing of the We can't control the weather — but these new Cord The smooth, next to nothing — yet it has the built-in stamina to . resist wrinkling and lock neat look styling is as moder as the laboratory-born In handsome dark colaps, Cords turn off the heat... neatly! sph . Suits minimize it! fabric. 2g F30t / cool fabric weighs all day. Trim narrow- these modern Our Nights par | took < on an important role. : ' struck out three Lynchburg batters jin four innings. His big be nai gi « -~. Pontiac Press Photes FAIRWAY BEHEMOTHS — Few golf threesomes could boast as ;much “heft on the hoof"’ as the gne above. From left are Leon Hart, ‘Les Bingaman and Lou Creekmur, giant Detroit Lion football players, triumph over Lynchburg. Vander Meer, former ace of the Cincinnati. Redleg. pitching staff who hurled two successive no-hit- ters during his career, established the Piedmont strikeout record in| 1936. Williams, a native of Denver, major league hurler. He's a 220- pounder, stands 6-4 and is just a youngster of 18. “Last night’s 20°strikeouts brought Williams’ total for 61 innings pitched this season to 85. Williams: ig lack of control. He's walked 5 Hammond Is Back j planned Cristante Night 1, during a recent round of golf at Pontiac Country Club.. They'd total staged x horeohide Standing quietly at home plate, players and fans clustered around him, the Jate Harry Heilmann pre- |sented -a stirring sight as he | modestly accepted the gifts of an If memory serves correctly, it | was 1949 and Harry was given a shiny, new Chrysler and a $300 camel hair overcoat. The latter was a gift of the players, who chipped in when they. learned that all his Tife wanted such a coat. What brings this to mind is the twhen Tiger relief hurler Leo Cris- LOS ANGELES—Spec Hammond /has recovered from an operation and will resume his scoreboard dvu- | ties with the touring golf profes- | sionals. v | start, tante will be honored at pre-game | ceremonies by the Oakwood Blue Jackets, Southwest Detroit athletic club with whom Cristante got his bthing but AUT (LUD oes the Auto Chub Nothing, no nothing, provides the com- bination of motoring advantages, privi- leges and protection. — 425,000 of your Club member neighbors will tell you so. Yes, 425,000 of the better drivers in Michigan, 4,500,000 in Amer- ica, belong and drive with the content, peace of mind and safer ownership pro- vided by the famous AAA service. Why can’t you? AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan Senses Scie / , Open VISIT OR NEAREST OFFICE pane S795 Cover i Off. | Mon. & Fri. : Only wc cscs Sale K. L. Tang, FE 9-7012 HH, W. MeNalley, O41, 2-774 “Harry had June 3, ! Deadline Scturday for Beach Queen Contest 1. is the deadline for mailing entries for the Muss Metropolitan Beach contest being: n conjunction with the of Saturday, June Big Leo, who won 24 and lost 7 with Atlanta of the Southern Asso- coming to the Ferris ciation last season, Tigers in the winter in the Ball players are deeply appre- ciative of tributes by the fans. Al *Kaline was overwhelmed a_ few weeks ago by the presentation from the Holy Name Society in his native Baltimore jector, geld watch, traveling case and a silver set for his wife, but these are comparatively insigni- ficant te what the fans will some- day shower upon him if he keeps up his phenomenal per- formances, Certainly the most impressive present to a player is an automo- bile. I remember how I felt when I /was honored with a new Pontiac in | Aucust, 1950, together with an out-- board motor and $400 in silver | dollars. | People from all over the state } | had mailed in dimes and quarters | ‘for the presents. I was all at onc@-proud and hum- ble and deeply appreciative. To this day I treasure the many let- ters I received and the pictures | taken of the ° ogeanion: He was given a movie pro- | 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment dept a lower half of the draw were Colo., who hopes that someday | | appreciative citizenry for his many Fain deal, wil receive a number scheduled this morning, followed ee ee ee the esl years as a Detroit baseball star of gifts and a lot of cheers from ay rooklyn gers, has most of the; and, later, Tigers’ radio an- 500 of the Blue Jackets’ 1.500 mem- 2 Stores by the entire third this characteristics for success as a nouncer. bers sitting together in the stands. @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equinment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motars” Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone FE 2-0106 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL | | FORD or CHEVROLET......... $12. PONTIAG or PLYMOUTH. .......514.95 Wsjay (tay Other Make Cors at Special Prices Factory Bonded Shoes $2 extra DRIVE A SAFE CAR ON VACATION! AT BRAKES Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — We are an official Brake Testing Station. | 370 s. Saginaw St. SEAT COVERS Seat DON R. MacDONALD, INC. . tend Fthinwe FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 Fibre of Plastic. Afi 1954 beat @evers, while they last. _— Pn Pe aie ia ak SS bce ienhae ib innehasuhaticsRiagig=* pers Grains Inching Upward Slowly CHICAGO iF Most grains inched their way upward in quiet dealings on the Board of Trade today, Gains were limited to small fractions. Soybeans lagged. One reason was early easiness in soybeans oil and meal futures, Another was the ex- cellent’ growing weather in the main producing territory, Rye continued toe show strength although it appeared to be running inte some profit-tak- ing after its advance of the past several weeks. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % higher, July $1.99%: corn 4% to M“ higher, July $1.42'4; oats unchanged to % high- or, July 685s; rye 4s to 1% higher, July $1.09'4; soybeans unchanged o % lower, July $2.4434; and lard ? cents lower to 5 cents a hundred wounds higher, July $12.55 Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN June 1 (AP) Opening CHICAGO gain V hem t Jan Pontiac Exchangites Plan to Join Cruise | Sixteen members of the Pontiac Eixchange Club and their wives will participate in the 1953 Michi- Exchange Club conven- cruise Sunday through ran State ton Wednesday Official delegates to vention aboard the S.S. South American will be Pontiac Club president, H. Delos Nicholie, the the con- Rev. Malcoim K_. Burton and Leslie KR. Ware. Officiating at the convention as the ship travels the Great Lakes will be Elbert Wilmot, state presi- jent and a member of the Pontiac init Other members and their wives uwttending will be John C. Cowe. Vo Hancock... D Pr. Lazelle. Howard Losee, Gelston Poole Howard Powers, Elmer Reynolds, Neal Seott, Henry Sink, Ff J. Temple, Vernon Vie. A ilenn Wilson and John Nunly, who is district governor Two Orion Girls Reported Missing The Pentiac Press has been isked to help locate two 16-year- ld Lake Orion girls reported miss- ing since May 18. Authorities said Yvonne reported missing by ther, Alexander Badalow Randall Beach Dr.. and Mary Jane Ball, daugNter of Mr. and Mrs Frank B, Leach of 691 Hem- ngway Rd., were reported last on their way to school Yvonne is described as having itht brown hair, brown-eyes. about -feet., inch tall and weighing lo pounds. She Was wearing a black blouse, grey skirt with red belt and red shoes. Marv Jane is 5 feet, 3 inches. 115 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. She was wearing a black and white dress. Red Cross Bloodmobile at St. Hugo on Friday A Red Cross Bloodfnobile will be at St. Hugo School Friday. Ap- pointments may be made with the American Red Cross by calling FE 13575 or with the chairman, Mrs. Matthew J. Gill at FE 45817. Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. Leo Guertin, Mrs. Paul Riem- nschneider Jr., Mrs. James, Quinn and Mrs. Richard Wilson. | 3ada- her fa- of 1137 seen one- Knights of Guadalupe Plan Dance on Saturday | The Knights of Guadalupe will | hold their first dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Knights of Colum- | bus Hall, 295 S. Saginaw St. Refreshments will be served and music will be provided by Steve Guerrero and his orchestra, Pro- ceeds from the dance will go to, Society funds Everyone is invited. | 8-Mile Rd. Redesignated | as Columbus Highway (on large sizes Balance of offerings of |at 277%, RCA 4,200 up & at 524 poor quailty stocks and undergrades : : ' mon | weak apd supplies excessive Esriy | Douglas Aircraft 500 off 1 at 68's, | demand today was fairly active then | | | slowed down Prices Mixed, Market Firm NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT. June 1 (UP) — Wholesale orices eof No 1 grade on the public armers'’ markets as reported by the Bureau of Markets Pruits: Apples, ee ®pr. 3.25-3.75 bu: Steele's Red, —s. { j j — 900-1100 24-gts: 0.18 gts - mv had Scien about it to- egetables; Asparagus, 1} Oz in e ngs. behs. Beets, topped, 125-1.75 bu. Broc- y . Y ; id ; soll, 250 ‘g-bu. Carrots, topped, 1.00-; Prices were mixed, but firmness 1506 bu reich 225-278 doz. Kohi- . . rabi, 1.75 doz behs. eks, 180-2.00 dea | persisted in enough sections to behs. Galena bag 100-125 50-Ib bag! . : onions. prose. 60-70 doz behs.- Parsley, | tip the scales higher. curly, 7 doz bchs. Potatoes 2.25- 2.50 §0-Ib beg. tu. 4.90 100-Ib bag. Rad- Gains were in the major frac- ishes, red dez bechs white, 90-1.10 doz behs Rhubarb, out-| tiens for the most part while door, 1$-80 doz bchs. Rutabagas, 1 .25- ~ 150 bu Tomatoes atone. 2.60-3 090 losses at the extreme amounted 14-lb bskt Turnips, 125-150 doz behs.| to between 1 and 2 points. Greens: Cabbage, | 25-1 18 bu core 80-100 bu. Sorrel, 100-125 bu. Turnip, ; » de Sse 73,100 bu Mustard, 18-100 bu Spin- Aircrafts were depressed as they ach, 90-1.00 bu. were yesterday, while railroads Lettuce Lettuce, and salad greens bibb, 100-160 pk bskt; lettuce, need, 325-350 3-dos crate; head, 15-100 bu; and airlines were higher. Steels and motors were mostly lettuce. leaf, 100-125 bu. Romaine, - 1.00-1 50 bu higher as were rubbers. Some , aetuaet luace radio-televisions and distillers did DETROIT (AP)-Exgs f.0.b. Detroit, | better. The chemicals and tobaccos cases included, federal-state grades ywer. Whites—Grade A jumbo 43-47 weight. were largely k ed average 43'2, large 36-41 wtd av . - ” »e. medium 34-35 wid. ava 4%; er Alleghany Corp., yestoct>? 8 large mo ; sane : Dakic ene. 33- ob wid : ms, Re ere iss ee mare ave 2. large ave Tha, ol res medium 33; grade B iarge 4. grade é : ys ey unchanged at 9'>, and it con- tinued active at that price. Several good blocks were on the tape early including Pennsy!- |vania Railroad 2,000 shares up ‘4 Lo e 27-20 wid. avg. 27 ecks 23.30 wtd ave. 24 Sees merctalty araded Whites-Grade A extra large 38'2-39. -arce 36-39. medium 4-35. Browns- Grade A extra large 38, % medium 33 Market steady on top quality offerings with supplies moderate and best interest large 28, and Boeing 2,000 off 1'z at 6412. CHICAGO POTATOES . : ; Among higher stocks were New CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes. arrivals old | “, | ger | American Airlines 3,500 up ‘s at) Pontiac YMCA to Hold Annual Program Friday ‘Pontiac YMCA will hold its an- gram 7 p.m. Friday in the gym- nasium. Highlighting the program will be a swimming demonstration and presentation of awards to members and staff directors. the YMCA. An explanation of the history and function gt the organ- ization will be given, according to George Balch, boys and girls dir- ector. “The swimming program will give the parents a chanee to see what their youngsters have ac- complished here at the Y, along with te awards presentation,” Balch said. , The young swimmers will be un- der the direction of Donald Por- ritt, swimming instructor. CARL D. ROGERS GMIC Management Changes Announced Appointment of Carl D. Rogers| Medals will be given to three to the new position of general | boys in recognition of outstanding superintendent of assembly plants, | |swimming ability. The awards, was announced today by T.E. Wil- first of their kind given in the son, general manufacturing mana-| three divisions, will go to: of GMC Truck and Coach Di-} darrington, prep division: Vernon vision. | Joseph, junior division; and Rich- T.c. /ard Willard, intermediate division. Fellows aiso was named | Harvy Griswold will honor the | superintendent of truck assem- | outstanding girl and boy as a re- bly, and N. P. Kilgore was ap- een otk 285 new ince total US shi} York Central, the Frisco Railroad, | pointed coach assembly super. | Sult of their work in the craft ments Friday oee Saterday) 16 ee Texas Co., Pan American Air-! jintendent. shop, and awards will be given to day 30 Mond 33. Old stock supplie . fight (demend. meaderate wind ‘market | Ways, International Paper, U-S. | Rogers. 41. of Birmingham, has! staff members, to conelude the { t : j . . 3, = i j é about steady. cariot track sales oid | cree] Chrysler Sperry, Reming- 6 ya | Program. No admission will be stock Idaho Ruassets $4 50-490. Minne- | : sf : : been a GMC employe since 1935, ‘ sota North Dakota sequotas ¢50 un-/|ton-Rand, Schenley Industries and : ef | charged, Balch said washed New stock supp.ies increasing serving in supervisory positions in LANSING (AP) — Gov. W iliams | today signed a bill designating a| section of M102 (Eight Mile road | in Detroit) as the Columbus Memo- | assessed $50 court costs by Oak- rial Highway. The section involved starts at the | sel Holland. Roehm admitted May intersection of M102 and U.S. 16 and ends at;.the intersection of MIG and US. 3. Flint Man Sentenced Curtis Webb, 43, of 420 E. Taylor, Flint, yesterday was placed on one- year probation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Cireuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Webb admitted May 23 to carty- ing .a concealed revolver il demand good and market about steady | American Can. or less in a month. Expect to Top. il | | nual open house and induction pro- _ Many Reasons About 300 persons are expected | to attend the ceremonies featuring | induction of 115 new members into | DETROIT ww — The auto indus- | Michael | Previous Periods Leveling-Off Is Seen in Factory Output for By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press | Automotive Editor i try’ s retailers expect to sell a lot | of cars in the next two months— | ‘perhaps 1,400,000 units ' | June and July traditionally are big retail months. With added ef- | fort inspired by the heaviest in- | ‘ventory in their history dealers | are expected to top any previous | like period in their retail delivery | program. | = s * | Meanwhile there will be a level- ing off in factory output, with or, ‘without a prolonged work stop- | page, There are other factors to cut into production volume. Be- sides the heavy dealer inventories these include midsummer absen- teeism and heat strikes. The latter usually are of brief duration but they upset assembly line opera- ions. In July several makers will be arranging production sched- | ules for a close: out of current mode| assemblies. This might require up to four or five weeks, buf the schedules have to be set so suppliers can plan delivery of required parts and sub-assem- réckless | Ortonville ' Rebert Britton, 40, of Allen | Park, paid a $100 fine and $25 costs | Tuesday after pleading guilty to) driving before West); ‘Bloomfield Township Justice El. mer C, Dieterle. After pleading guilty to drivjng under the influence of liquor, Ver-! dy Cherry, 46, of Plymouth, Mon- day paid a $100 fine and $10 costs. He appeared before Orion Town- | ship Justice Heleer G, Stanaback. * * 22, Gerald Kirby, of Walled | Lake, was sentenced to 15 days in| Oakland County Jail Tuesday af- iter he pleaded guilty to reckless 'driving. Farmington Township Jus- tice Allen CC, Ingle also fined Kir- by $25 and $25 costs. If the fine and costs go unpaid, Kirby will spend 60 days in jail, A bicycle, valued at $30, was reported by Dale Nabarrette of 194 W. Wilson Ave. to Pontiac po- 5 lice as stolen from tthe carnival grounds at Franklin Rd. and Rapid St. yesterday Gerald Marsh of 456 Sands Rd., reported to Pontiac ' Police today the theft of four hub- | caps from his auto which had been parked in a parking lot on Kennett road near Baldwin ave- nue. Rummage sale, June 4 9 a. m.. to 1 p. m. 157 Wessen. Home dem- onstrauion Club -Adv ‘ . Rummage sale, 98 W. Huren, Sat.. June 4. 9 to 12 m —Adv Rummage sale, Fri. 10 to 12, All Saints’ Church, Exchange Street entrance —Adv. First Methodist Adv Rummage sale, Church, Fri. 9 to 12 If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. , <—Adv Ideal | Father’ $ Day | - Graduation. Try the EASY TOUCH of PRECISION TrPeweitees MADE IN CERMANY We © SMITH-CORONA © ROYAL © REMINGTON Also Stock the: Try Them All Before You Buy! TWO EXPERT SERVICE MEN TO BACK THE FACTORY GUARANTEE OF THESE MA- CHINES General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. LAWRENCE to whites. slightly weaker for reds car- | sheet metal and coach manufactur- lot track sales mew stock California ; . . . Fe ein pe | long whites $475. special peck car 85 05 Lower were Lockheed, Repab | Ing departments. Since August, Panhandle Refused jeerees 2 - Serre ee: Art | lic Seel, Dow Chemical, General | 1952, he has been coach plant Most retailers soon will know Ha Troup reds 00-6 . ‘4 | ‘ ec | Electric, Standard Oil (NJ), | superintendent. | how many more 1955 model cars CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Studebaker-Packard, and Libby, | 1, nis new capacity, Rogers will . . [they may expect from the fac- by Supreme Court CHICAGO. June 1 (AP)—Butter steady: | McNeill & Libby. |head both truck and coach assem- tories. At present some of them ceipts 2.033.194: wholesale buving prices h 5 = =a he hev 7 unchanged 93 score AA $675. 92 A| For the past two sessions, the bly operations. |have more cars than they want; WASHINGTON ‘AP) — The Su $675 99 BR 545. 69 C 5235. cars 90 Bi = : Fell 19 f Pontiac a r) others say they could use more | a c 83 ae Pee stock market has been = going ellows, 49, 0 ontiac, joinec ° That’ sit chat ld preme Court has refused to review €g5 steady. reecipts 27 wholesale a acisive = “ 34 « q served as . ats a conattion 1a cot Sieve: (tay . ia © — busine prices unchanged. US. large| through a series of indecisive ,GMC in 1934 and has served as a Insurance Firm Lays alin ai i “bsotieceip ia obyctions by Panhartlle Eastern erates raed eps ea Rea. | movements. Yesterday the Asso-| coach shift superintendent since i ot ; vootleRg a Pipe Line Co. to construction of 3 redium § tancards 4 - . ‘ r Fo i re 2 F : aictiennas cor checks 245°, current re. Ciated Press average of 60 stocks February, 195] Kilgore, 48, of Cornerstone Today for new ¢ e “abe prac — cde ee a new natural gas pipe line to ceipts 285 _ held unchanged at $164.90 while | Pontiac, came to GMC in 1929 and | 4-Stor Building ei * the y cons er surp ‘ serve parts of Michigan, Wiscon- there were a few more stocks has been a coach shift superin- | y stoc . * at cut ag fo Ta sin. lowa and Missouri al inc { " > is “é 2C Al FTS “ano wr (ares or — . : Poultry backing down than advancing. tendent since November, 1951. ae + “prices be _— fe "he The Federal Power Commission . iam Pe y Yr) 2 » oe » : er . } ed x DETROIT POULTRY a . ca E cae b lak mice an © vailine level authorized construction of the line DETROIT May 3 AP! - Pr cen paid New York Stocks Plannin Grou iichigan Life Ins. Co., was sched- £ by American Louisiana Pipe Line > nd tot trot of =OUN 1 g p } ~i x : > = _— = c : a i ewan ie, Daal ve te 10am (Late Merning Quotations) ~ oo “th S anenae LOWER VOLUME Co. and Texas Gas Transmission feavy hens 77-38 leht hens 20. heavy : aving ceremonies this afternoon . b ; ; : : ana‘’a nis i broilers of fryers (Thy Vy ‘bs ) whites Adams Ex 424 Interiak Ir i235 Asks for Study for he Wy 1.250.000 ffi ~e hb ld However. eer a SUR oti Louisiana s plans " - scsties 4 Wes _ 5 aor thr tb: iy a dmiral vas 26 nee << wipe aa ee ry a mates put production for the clude delivery of 200,000,000 cubic capone tte: : s +; nt ras oa s e ing 2 > O © is ‘ ~ ~ #0 ducklings 30 — Int Pape ae of Recreation ing a" 13 pa ieee and Wood- | ons third quart@& at around: fect daily to Michigan Consolidat reeder hen turkeys 32 reeder toms ee ms - 2 ward Ave., R F alr ra . : senreete urkevs e Int Tel & Tel 276 * ie i “a . 1.780.000 passenger cars, That ed Gas Co. in Detroit Market steady and trade rather outlet alcre : TPT \ lie The 4story limestone structure . : : tine -anhandle asked the US. Circuit I ceints st interest cot - 91 DETROIT ww — the ht of : : would compare with an indicated Panhandle asked the 5. Circul Licht receipts adequate Best tr pau Man 842 ; It fo, the ue _» will be one of the largest buildings ould anh ‘eal a? BHO . » | “eVview Se ee tie Sore pesegeed Jones & L. 38 Changing ‘leisure time patterns Ae 0 spel ®5 second quarter total of 2.219.000 Court in Philadelphia to review : 4 Kelsey Hay... 302 of metropolitan area residents, '" that area and will be ready for pur still re present a substantial the commission authorization, ex- CHICAGO POULTRY 4 berm so, how much land khould be set aside | Occupancy by November. Michigan _) ime plaining the new line would com- CHICAGO MSY) BUAEL ative spodl: 1 Kroger... 398 for their recreational activities? [Life 38 the first insurance com-| ward's Automotive Re ports, pete with it in the sale of gas. The try steady. receipte tn coops 345 (yes- Ar 6 Lenn & PF .., 175 pany to have home offices in Oak- : = sed Panh terday 161 coops, 61157 Ibi fo b pay- 24 LOF Glass , os Officials of the Detroit Metro- 1 nd cane commenting on industry plans 46rciremt court dismisse Panhan- i ' he i tae cN& is : , to — : , cad deh oe ate, Roiloca ce ticcra Ae menting naan cava hey -: ga4 Commission (RPC) say they will 22@ SOURS the third quarter, says seven car die’s request with a finding the 46:73. ok reosters| 12-128: capanettes | Am pasate 1s pon AFC... se ask the Ford Foundation to make Invocation and benediction was = makers will be down for model company was not aggrieved by ae Am Tel&Tel 1837 Lone 8 Cem... 621 a study of that question to help given by Rev, Robert M. Frehse, changeovers in July and August, the commission action. Panhandle . ed a no tector 322 them in their planning for a grow-, eXecutive director of the De- with three more changing in Sep- then appealed to the high tribunal. Livestock Anac Cop 625 Marsh Fiela. At ing metropolis troit Koundtable of Catholics, tember Anac WAC S75 Marti 4 r “i . “42 . . DETROIT LIVESTOCK Aeeour & Co 151 May D Str 8 T. Ledyard Blakeman, RPC Jews and Protestants. This bears out earlier assertions Rejects Club License 6 } 13 or ee 40 > aq? > irec fives op ‘s ° = F > 2 sy me DETROIT. May 31 ‘AP)—Hoys 8a’- Aichivon, 214s | Meats Ware 182, executive director, told the group's, Mayor Howard Kelly of Royal that many of the 1956 model cars eens, The Slated lie recon ae ae Ae wiguer then | Atl Refin pe 8h) pater Pd 22, executive committee yesterday Oak welcomed Detroit Common Will be introduced several weeks EASON IB nine tate mo ; bs pefiing strong to Z5c ig 1 ve t BS Moto . : = 5 = <7 Sas ~omr set) ne irae { last Thursday's average. early sales 189 Aue a. at sect toie Bees nr that foundation officials “are re- Ceuncil President Louis C Minian; earlier than were the 145 cars. Control ; tip ile ig ig re ie we 230 Ibs 18 50-1925. sorted choke 1 and par @ ot 463 Muell %16¢ , idea." ne : , Tyihy nae : a new club license for the Grea | 2 190-220 ibs at 1925 few choice 1 lots Bele Or “ Mueller Be 62 ceptive to the idea and Norman Wade, director of the! aside from the over-all esti. Yacht Club of St. Qair 1940 not estadlished on others _ v 523 Nat Bisc 44 The study could be of national [.ife Insurance division of the! Pts Lakes acht ra s ‘ ye : Bendix A Nat Bisc h a nsuré i tes that total 1953 output ; | Cattle—Salable 2006 General market veut 12 Nat Cash R 4 importance. Blakeman said Mates at a 9: i Shores. for failure to obtain fav- fairly active fully steady largely a Stee 1224 Nat Dairy 40 see SE eee ath Sate Michigan Department of. Insurance might top the 195@. record of , ‘lati ( ts sigue bier si tect an id Apel a| ke aed ing Alr 6,3 Nat Gvps a9 The Huron-Clinton Metrpolitan Taking part in the ceremonies 6,675,000 cars, there has been no orable recommendation frany its, about stockers anc eeders ! s Poh Alu \ Nat Le 1 awede 0 a — cn "4 e L cs ted, . f me ' : ety most. early sales, good. and. chi re. ted © ann ee ra éaq Authority has retained Prof. John were three Pontiac district agents, guess as to what the fourth local legislative bod) steers 20 00-24 00 largely 23 00-24 Rorden 645 Nat Thea ~~ 1S WW, vde he UU “S] _ oe es . for choice grade about two loads around Bora Warn aa AY Ale Bek de Michigan io - . = ; ae ie Robert E. Erickson, Harry E. Cur-) quarter production may amount 1125 Ibs High chotce sieers 24 e® Briggs Mf 206 NY Cent 2 GEVECLOD 3 lan fo he Dn: * , z “ head 1077 ib steers 2500: load choice. prist My . B Nia M Pw 33 study The RPC staff will work tis and Peter Gormley. to. It should be noted that the and prime 889 ise Eerie a ee Brun Balke 236 Norf & West ste > aS Sté In the cornerstone was a copper figure giveh is an estimate, not high geod and choice fed heifers -' Rudd C 215 No Am AV — 837 ae 1 mm - = aini : ~ + ‘ . will require greater factory out- ity and commercial 1200-1300, few culls | Cities Sve $02 Phelps D SA ake {or hiadaithiul ac aa tl of the building including the base 1 - oe around 10 a ical oe. FP . afer Sins Fqutp pi 2 paleo - 5 a a PA 1ithful service as tiler ment offices with the exception of put than the over-all 1955 produc- sh —Salable 1 ew early sale m o lip Mor . F: We s : aueue needs but marke nes fails | cist one as Phil Pet i a during the past 25 years. some geen floor space rénted to aes ae in heate °) het established: few head good and choice , Coc é Pit Plate G 75 : = as sales firm ertainiy ord an revrolet a6 ib spring lambs 22.50. high choice Cole Palm 53. Proct & G... 887, Also paying tribute to Lake 4 5? will, continue their’ blister hat. held higher, small lot wane to ehelce Sa pel cee Pullman oh during ceremonies in the Masonic continue er Sstering bé nost! 10 Id cro shorn lambs 1 Pure Oil ; 1 Wiccual 1700-19 00 ns . Consum Pw 462 Radio Cp 536 Temple at 18 FE. Lawrence St., Expect Steel Output tle for first place In sales, Equal on jConPw pf 45 108% Rem Rand... 474 were 2? past masters, 19 of whom i\ly certain is a continuation of the RIVAL FILE | Cor Tn 7 - aidine 6) << . : CHICAGO LIVESTOCE Cont Mot.. 104 hepus oye) ss Lake had served under during the | ‘Ahead of Last Week | Buick-Plymouth competition — for CHICAGO, May 3t +AP)—Salabie hogs | Cont Oil a ee ee aan | : fo . . third place. for home or office use | 14.000, moderately active, uneven, steady ‘Copper Rng 387 Rey Tod B 414 quarter century. | NEW YORK up — Steel produc- | 3-1nch capacity with trunk | to 28 lower on butchers. mostly steady. | Corn Pd - 287 Rock Spe .... 25 Iti mia oe ob _| Most recent registration figures es ae te h j trade fully steady on welehts under ann ake bac vee #3 8 Bateway St .. 45 Past Master Wayne Scott pre- on this week will be slightly gave Ford a lead of nearly 20,000 ca ie Letter size wit | Ib; sows steady to ower, mos unn rug... 2 Jos Lead sh) aka : ; ; rishe F ’ reek ‘ 2 . AE ndex choice No. 1 to 3s 190-220 Ib butchers Curtiss Wr 212 gt Reg Pap tg4 sented Lake with a diamond-stud- higher than the preceding _week retail] deliveries over Chevrolet ee | 1825-19 25. largely 1900 and above on Det Edis 357 Scovill Mf 336 ded lapel pin, emblematic of his 2%d far ahead of the total in the 314 Buick a 16.500 lead over Plym- Reg. $1.60 Value No 1 and 2 grades. numerous lots; Dis C Seag . 376 geqh al RR 84 9- : 1954 week, the American Iro bee as ea : “ 1925. one deck choice No. I's 224 Ib.) Doug Airc 686 gears Roeh 86 @ 29 Years as tiler. Showing further : i an o outh. The figures covered al] states Special 1940. bulk chotce No. 2 and 3s 230° ' Dow Chen SS shel! Of .... 691 appreciation, the lodge also pre- Steel Institute estimated today. : 955 260 Ib 1725-1825: few choice No 1 Du_ Pont 195 © gindialy (O 4 5421 ~ ‘ tt Zz so | ne | aa = for the first three months of 1955 for Sacer tnie eo 7 oe eee aoe around Pan, Air 3, «Sou Pac ..,. 61 [sented Lake with a television set.| Mills are scheduled to operate plus partial reports for April | 270-300 Ib. 16.00-17.00: most sows aroun ast Air L . oo I en : _ ; oe : a s s | 450 I> and lighter 1325-15 28; few choice | East Kod 812 Bou Ww °,| Lake. a 32nd degree Mason, at 96.7 pe r cent of capacity and ee FRIDAY | 300-330 Ib. to 1550. bulk 450-600 Ib [Riv Asig wes 4210 gperry 77 | lives with his wife at 146 S. John. turn out 2,534.000 tons of steel this | Puddl ONLY! pit ge 13 Se: < [nace mod wee Oo rend 39 ison St week. Last week's actual operat-/ Drowns in Pu e : sen ee cattle 24,000: salable cairee | emer eas a A on Cal m3 son St. ing tate was 96.4 and production | 5 . - slaughter steers steady to 50 lower, 520 /© : n a oe { fs as %. N ; ackeS G | P t most decline on high choice and prime |Prie RR... 218 gq on NY | 112 (caled 2396000 Mons, Al month| eee NY ack S enerail Frinting grades, heifers steady go weak: cows | Ex- cono sere BT Std Ol On 466 General Foods Reports ee oe |O'Neill, 18, was drowned yester- | Scarce, steady to 28 highér; bulls steady | Fairb Mor.... 37 Stevens JP .. 253 Pp /ago mills worked at 96.6 per cent day in eight incheslol water, Stale +4 to $0 higher: valers steady to 100 high- | Firestone .... 8°68 Stew War ... 262 E f $5. 29 and produced 2.331,000 tons. Al oo* a ee on ice upp y er, few loads prime steers 1.350 ni | Teept Sul.... 82 stude-Pack 12.1 carnings ° : Pp See - police said he apparently was | down 2475-2525: numerous loads mixed Frueh we — fun Ot! seo WD |year ago the figures were 70.2 and | Ke ked 0 b he fell 17 W. LAWRENCE | choice and prime steers 2375-2450; | Gen a ss Suther Pap 414 NEW YORK NS — al | 1.674 tivel nocked unconscious when | bulk good to high choice 18.50-23 50; | Gen mec at Svlv El Pd 4387, y YORK (INS) — General | 1,674,000, respectively. 14 feet from a bridge into a creek. | load prime 1,025 Ib. fed heifers 24 25: Gen sit eo Texas Cn 92 Foods Corn. reported today net in- arm ea oe Ser gee eee some choice and prime ‘heifers 23 25 | Gen s Tex GQ Sul 427 ‘ and 23.89: bulk good to high snoles Cee peas ‘ aS Tremp hd als come for the fiscal year ended | = heifers 18 50-23.00: utility and commer- | Ge e mk R Rear $2 3 ount eal S cial cows °1125-1450. canners and cut- | Gen Shoe 87. Tran w air . 321) March 31 of $31.700.000, eqial to | ters 9-00-12 90, utilit and foiee veal: | Gen ae ae Alesse al 8 $5.29 a common share. This was a CONF ENCE SPECIAL | bulls 14 00-16 and choice veal- C4 | ah | ers oo. 23,00; cull to commercial grades | Gen Tire..... 56.2 Underwd : od 4) new record and compared with} James Dale ER | 10.09-17.00. Gillette bg ee Carbide * Bag| net income of $27,913,482, or $4.66| MARLETTE — Service was “bald satabie sheep 2.500; @ general trade | Goodyear |... 63.1 AS Steel pf. “161 {a common share, in the pre-| \today for James Dale, 75, at the | | steady both slaughter lambs and sheep: y : + : : p g 3) 2, ] ° * | nea to choice shorn lambs 93-166 ib, | GT®h Paige... 22 W We a i ceding year. Sales increased to | Second Presbyterian Church, with | Designed by Seating Engineers 750-19 28: load. choice 117| Ot No Ry 41 West Un Tel a me 1 9 oad choice : . - . = : ib 19. 4 good to choice around [Ott en 8. 338 Werk 3 26 5 | $824,800,000 from $783,007,626 the | burial in Marlette Cemetery. He, TO REDUCE FATIGUE eae! summer ae oe 1035. short) Guif O1l..... 70 White Mot .. = 7) year previous, with unit sales at a died Saturday. eck utilit Oo £ shorn lambs ‘ | : “ i | No. at pals 16 $9: other cull to low wood | Hse Choe, 8 Wise El Pw. 33.2| Tew Peak. ‘=| Surviving are his widow. Fran- | SUSTAIN ALERTNESS! Prat pl Cote pages sPrime | Holland F.... 183 Woolworth 46 6 | E | ces, two daughters, Mrs. Emerson | sisrs’e) tice chal that tales 24.50: cull to choice shorn slaughter Bomestx-- : pod ys * a Os 2. The Naval Observatory clocks Neumann of Marlette and Mrs. | fatigue out of conferences. ewes 4.00-6.00. m Cents 65.2 Yngst Sh&T.. fea) in Washington, D.C. which set Marvis Eagle of Sandusky, two ] posture right for untiring eee ee Rad...1272/ the time standards-for the country, | sons, Floyd and Donald, both of. attention - cfreerietiy oly sometimes are off only one , comfortable. Sturdy all-st ‘Placed on Probation ectca Aveaaces mes a@ nly one second Marlette, five grandchildren and a | “¢oem-fit'’ construction, . Rochester, yesterday was | “*ocisted A ee “ j Indust. Rati vn. rovers | placed on one-year probation and mt cheage oe a Moree Noon Wed ..... 222.4 1361 m4 Hor at ious day....222.0 135, : ltand County Circuit Judge H Rus- Wok, es... .s08 1335 72.4 1638 — ago......219.6 154 ns a 23 to cashing a $20 bad check last 1988 aan. ogee 1378 ne ise 8 = ' ieee Cates 211.9 1230 68.3 155.2 4 1954 we LITT 1439 The (85.4 108'0 Robert Roehm, 29, of 2701 Frank-| NEW — June 1—Compiled by the eas Gets 3-Year Probation DETROIT srene (Hornblower & Week After pleading guilty May 23 to | Figures after decimal — ‘re ot ths Si ae a er A auton ak non on $000 court | Mise peneee oe ti $8 ce ange Oakland Coun- wayne ey edn Sandusky admitted enteriig a| About 25 million ctibic yards of gas station at 1010.. pele as mao awe ere New York . ‘ j \ mae A ae, ‘sister, Lillian Dale of Marlette, LET COMPLETE HOME INSURANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR WATCH DOG INSURE WITH ~ Soke. CRAWFORD -DAWE-GROVE | « ~ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS TIS Pentioe Sate Bonk Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 Bonderized, baked on enamel Lesmigh “Fabrflite’ uphol- stery. Choice of 4 colors. Ask to see the Cosco “Conference Special” side chair. AUPAM | BETTER SEATING moons Better Werk GeNERAL PRINTWG AKO OFFICE uRRLY _ 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 15, MICHIGAN rirquide oN STRU MEAN TS Ati é WAVERLY DESK BAROMETER Gives acterate weother forecerta Handromety deugned. Sold wolnw case, | cocesSla brow diol ond rim. ........ General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. LAWRENCE METAL FILE Ideal for the Home or Small Office Full £0 inches high, 12% Inches wide and 10 inches deep, Top file has 16 index folders. Easy lift knob, piano hinge with lock and key. Lower Section . . . sturdy shelf and door with lock and 2 keys, Constructed of furniture steel in baked enamel! hammertone, grey, green or walnut, sO” LARGE SIZE FILE Same file, same same style, Full 30 = inches high; 12% inches pipe — statue digging a Th. of vaul \ ret ie" . — sta oe Pane =e x a Rorjalaeeen ; at | ing en ar * g . 5 os mn beng er a ai Lond . = = — ale the Seer : ets sg = ) north ° iz trep we * oo ah - the — . D TH ' ani ted ae aoe lee Daa e of was iM an Want ca < Al OM P = php a ave espa ay +7 . ez me | a N : : i Vv Remon U G |Ch ‘ F ao ao gi ord T 0 ° _ H ® was . iEN Dr nese Be em oe 8, a, ay ? TI s t ea Gar re oe | -tn twp of a hg. no w A _R [ee ao wet { ine M vever a. e ; Cc ot 32. ied m ly no map ° = 35 ta F eat 2 bad P E F E ted jabearaellan | Eos ran te 18 Sal a Laas rect ae 2 rs ea a chien PT ce oe . | INI -D tke on ctr PE aoe ny cont oned ae nl are th 4 39 Sale a cts = ve eatin oo janDec “ nee | ate See * 8 oe | bab SE ine ai “ne Sts f REFER a d T , nme : ; Sian _ m ae ler pis “s ral fers it ste _ “eee tor T x a nf, oi, are xs ieee =L BY ~ ou a a in oe me af eh pri ir De peer : 0 t ' Ce as term hee i as Sat tite. | if KE ae sont ae Ne ow ae ¥ SA AGE RE P L 8 ctr ed ten ees " ee May son = oe hon me ‘ ee pee a = ie i fac) nis ears Hare : fs hea _ ai: = 7 in Ne eh aaa it Xc sae to on 2 ed cee ode om of ve . rane Der [ae N ter: Mt a 30 Li ( > ie oe F “ I RE 1 ES RS D CEM B . tio aig if Gana na pre “la ty son 15 tia Z3, b ‘sale pack s - bana Cc * Th an sper hiss 1¢ Gee ce cath ore ie LE RR _ li ears RIE e As 2 “ts A eS ixoT E SO . MENT — n md s to’ y nts te — e ne Ci 2 c. res Ban ae eg te a Find ane hee idee Harbe wit ee ne o! \ X — 1c xe ime R iy A eek 8 R S M 2 R x = ENT of L r inch of e nt cl ir ae pak | teen ol ue ike ne ata a © Perry M > “sai x E = I ld R ) IP < are E ad tae R a E II Pp oO T A P . m a af oO yes- 2st oii ic pa w st in cel sa ee Na — pain T n . Van: ae g e o ‘ any Gov sc : ae B ~ SRY, : % i Por & Ora abs ae bs ee fed oa ik an) Y © es enue d Vf Nl a : ENCE ~~ “ chu ea ik oa fe ny N’ E 3LE, wn” ois. mE t ul! D Os the I ; < a t : er Deg 8 Co. ie oo 5 w rie nd Vie A s ne | Sos < ts ar : 2 ts c ee “ Con aa en ie ae B oe » ding Service 1 Mount a i] st eee ne | fete oo 2 Eas r ae Sas se ee, F. oy rae I ! ea = IN tr IN Pani aris a ° = cee ‘t ‘ha ih ; Bee n be oe rate THE Friday oa week A RO NA x iS we et, : wee i chi ay ae ee LEG ana oy j ee “ 1G. as iG tT. _— D a ming ot ae iver ae, oo por fe or ea i ston os Se Hear a Dt | ; | TS \ oe “ ae or oe aN a ER aa pec — FIN “$1 len Re son ot Sa — sot oe mary mins | ze ahs nes sen oe ne ean | nn os ’ isto Wee PR Cc ANS \I sm 2a wi rou oe ‘PHC Y me Fou a a. rine _ ft er ot Dear Pren- rat = the ae ar _ | = ae eae vo The Es yO m Soe Ol t Is oo fOUD oe one of oe te R co i toate Gt ac e P iss n- dol — “ar one peak ued ruc red Lut ay Cite : ss nthe A . caren sid De hat ees ey aes bie part ] “ el wit Rave ncome 2 Pa a at oN as L E r ut e. rb io af fn u i pe an | — eee No. ) ae Th a a M en paid oa cs ri a ! a C vers aso H Ww -- er abe an Nes Ts nae pe ju be 8 Bi a: rs T av . an a ~ aoa ote, set ri = u re ness roi rE pe ‘has aa) EC “e pr 31¢ pureda ise l S| : t Xe aoe eae ay = I a Re T In 2 rt P i rE ; Tregent itti on it = prem ‘value cost (eae i oes ny Fick ment rae 60 ney usbe nid 9 nat ONE soa 6 ee 1 cx : a ing c a a ie _ css ds H ie ‘ade = one ek peciatis ia eit en 1 of a S ae ax tt a of t ¥ a a r} ur as A A A nd iM ay whats ¥ aud ath pe = Goi son ){ ; rE FAL Fe 1A sted ms iT | sents rid ce areas ea — m™ i U 3 rie une 0k rook A | ont vs n es mia. te form” : The ite als Mar al pie ke rie aoe , oa cE e r t oS se cae a tv 85: a E Hs Waa ee RS si ~ g ro De- | a Ju a ae # . re — ua ra O — ad he. ary rn ye ase N Nai: = oe ol ten F He | R¢ T an c t tin b ae a ais pu sara he ap- an 88. aa 2 1 | Coun y M. € Pe bat ears EE Ete rey P =< & Me seat ore Oo with tse ror rs ic ~ Nt 1) Nl ae orvicr ke . con's ae aS al ey ae ooo oes sree. 1 —_ M4 m , ci ' z a ou “818 : ‘ i. > yu cae v e R_> Holla $250 vester d pun aioe vn wie i asst T i uw Mn a i one see ee Sear ist aNt an) rick oc ae oe , se we "eat bie ean ony nity Ci ade cities “i atl wt pong a what ks 3 ~ a a ss at a Se ie k vei Is ae aoe ae ee oe Ses cant oe a aie =, Ci Bee ri vr me ay "whose. terest idl A‘ r y D me e { . a rien Fr “On yi | I | — z a . St com na t re = in aed FE = = ls " a une art day 4 < ee prt tne Be mu the the wii 2-8 wi ou ad E ers ee | aoe ae ved DE an e iN > Ks | e meet tht ae rade non ey ioe “am PL M 3-008 OO au 0 uit t 7 n oo t es te lea nae Cra pS ou 1 S 8 ZR Pr ——- a 0 - eS Pe be oa e ott : es re} | te \ | recep r a tor =a ee ps al out re sa mx pov F | ve eee, or o al ie ail on total 81 ¢ don! 1 oe an ral a mic eal wes ues i HTN I | nN ception S40 | = eo Se cn on — victim whieh a : spa ie dered han Se . ay 5 ar mae ia ou . a oe as IN IC it if . 7 ti] Cat omist ; is ed i i Bor a Bae ; ote hayto y a N i o i th IC ‘ a 6 : 3a er tv a 3 : ak tase F nea . and ce othe in ae ered do ne aw el2 ates irec ERS 3 gp ain Cl enti ARE a \ es a d a $280 “! re U R tn ner a =) ra Se Sed re Cc ce F hi { ak ee ee an th cael. jn od ed a rk ia a a NC ecto Ma er ee y\ 2 cer = al Cor . ze “ ; yo ‘ - ae eg . ee , 5 | . ay G of aie ys aa i . an ‘ns oes . is : Ope Control x ae _ Ce Me 1 cT] ; sn . ee m M. Bl ace a ae Rie rae ore sa " a ess, ea ae ee on bi “ aie The 2|¥° : oni 4 an p ae = MACH Pe LR nee HE — Y ie oe rt a me ret mol A : s u f “Bids ane to I jo wd | n : HIN | NS oe aye L 5-227 s j D on be ooo cect Ho zi RE gare _ as pe ae cores “i oa x se i the FO P O Sp 1) e | NE U1 - He ek Me fae oat whi im GE * ate wae ORK nee $e n d il J gz o! ttorne yet ue aa she N © R 0 am F 1¢ ce N edt | n . on R ve ad ae rate | Sane uate 20 mmec R ae All al eis LA d, sa = f eee He are ‘tes n FU x 2g $ ! Per IX sE e it eat t r pond Egu Seale He N ti ari lord _- expen a ucce a ay ip “ d D Ww ti x e ae os \ 8 or 1 RINT na ne ve" = te BI Ca iv ainine e horn ie) ee . c a ES < eb OR yester SI S 10 pme a ng wine o a d ae ar d | t lA na ce ER eC tae, {1 til a 450) () I*l AT a a OR ure r ce ae ee an ai Eeee ely a0 TC its B west t te NG en n Ey was tcht rea pinion . en to th ro L a 8 A S = am it 2 tu ‘ ¥0 RI ‘| on A ; re nt 13 oe et ae Jo oN on U ° ie he rt ie tt Ch she , m 8 FE nee on oy SS Sa) - ae P. a oa »\ = ° JE oe ms eee ae Ne ae N ee ¥ e i] ay ~) Mt x : 7 C 4 r be le t . L. s nd — * wor se — an ck | an ae one ms ea rerted a. 2 DS > e 1 HM "| : “s E a | 0 10 a 8 . oe as ne erwr! , ver 3903 = RE m st ec vm } iP purcha _ a € z re er m 8 Es ] YM { ] or t E | t € fot re ae putin c d ap ae se wt Her || won ‘ ak ore me a be Pp Se ge ie rect pa leg w idaee sib ne Ae 18 saa Ss : } e M T N rE Ae y : O . ! ae — A Y- lir dee = t 39 its e a e tate 1 9 n s ck ASS na $ . Ls aoe be tna “im . to 1 Bpl O o E hab 0) Vi ry: me M Kk (FA =e ze — coe 2 ‘ee “ le be | dD 2) aeee AR mor o ns b ese te ee Sue ae tor & ge 5 Pas Ma RA n M rable. OT. a ton a ce C i i ont rey nes _ erp st ‘: ae a oe EC ASTER ¥ t n may 0 ae foe ey oT rve i inn ses vert to ea eatin! p.m. tian o FC -] sca = me App M If nie (* : ° LI y re vans Fas port XXX oe to” tI CL. TERING Loo) fo al 4 "on w pe 1 ay | Mic P cE dl ae hasers re tins hae! a ve ve os ae . ee ae \ UN i | tT T 400 al tak j RAT * Dy ae pM ra rt nas 3 nat nal v a AG al ae r so the on ou Rares Se t i iy wet L t ex Ses eae e ae tte 'y Oe G T =a M Call ) u in K ( LE m 7 2) R [NE ve e € >P Sra = fation ah H P = sible ine ahi tn! ae ( L pe: E302 bie = ew mer Id t ae be ae AND ota ee te ie the a ae ~ 3 coral UNE n = ea KE Tr a exe a oP DA a1) FAT lite ae bo oe is = see ae me unt | oe It | eta 20283 rm prese med ats ju a an cae FC “ a ntlae cet rro : 7 too. 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D 3G i aces service —_ 770 O and ‘ ork . r ‘ in aan vee R ats — aod oi i ae = = aa a: o ix oat ie y ek: Aevting on = _ 45324 st varan Ft aa alee Se etre 7 be," “ oe RADIN Cahi A nee pp es, QUSE- LOG Gw ch MT a ul M. W. on auntie ENED 1 e! a r E ow Ss th an D L R * SE — alee mace — os tom seis as — os = doer t — i = ee uN — 3 LA ma a8 sis ee 2 ar cmmen — oer QW PE | OcK ere: rE ma . 10 E i ee ‘ Furnit = EF . FE ae Fite. = nena 2 ee = 7k a _ i dise Pie UES tae lowin ic and - = See te velien. 16B FB DR oe A INC: ait } ¥ ij THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955 pe CBS Plans TV-Preference Study of U. S. -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WIBK-TV. Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning! By EARL WILSON . : Ate a ; Puppet show. (4) Sonny Etiot.| hos | Show. | NEW YORK — Has anybody in the joint been heard to remark einen as Cost Sere evieal eed’ cal ace as this ariety. ao = Henge legen 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) /ately, “Hey, I must be getting old’’? 9 ationwi ~ Survey last summer, they said, she fired @...and youl never 6:)5—(7) Dinner Theater. Little ae noe vas Pag Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. | x *- & &* to Satisfy Public shots at some workers, _ » you peering ol grea Troe. (9) Drama TBA. (4) This Is Your |%30—(2) Arthur Godffey. I'm always growling about my advancifig years — over such little She didn’t surrender without a/? con take your TV set in (4) News. Paul Williams. (¢ : Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates | 49:99—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. 2s | NEW YORK w—CBS is ap- for a service “bargain” raul illiams. (2) News. Ken life story of surprise guest. (2)|” (4) es . xie’s a Who's Ruth Eddy?” says somebody who's never heard of the proaching the problem from the en ae ae eee we and bs eure ‘re get- ; Front Row Center. (Premiere) great songbird. Tight end with its projected $100,-| trom the one-story frame house. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.| pat O’Brien, Mary Astor, John | #@:30—(2) Strike It Rich. | 1 could mention other little things . . . like Eddie Foy 3rd and Joe 900 nationwide study of what the ting a square deall (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- George Murray. (2) I’ve Got a Secret. Quiz with Garry Moore, Emery, Mary Beth Hughes in e ette Phelps. comedy about cafe society op- Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. |-offered $50,000 to play Las Vegas ... and Rory (Toots Jr.) Shor play- Vision. ; — kicked at them too. $ : 6:30— (7) Disneyland. “Beaver | portunists, “Dinner at Eight.” | 11.4. (0) rove of Life ing with the Giants next season. It's too much. Frank Stanton, CBS president. yy > BEWARE Valley,” nature film, scenes of |e.s5_(9) Chickwagoa. Variety : hale. So then I interviewed a nice young fellow, Keele Brasselle. why | ephasizes that while the sais District officials, accompanied 3 THE SERVICE wild life in Africa. (9) Capt 4 : 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | must be about half my age — n reminiared' will underwrite the cost, once the| by about a dozen policemen, went $ _ | With Country music, dancing. (4) : ee ee ee ey ee ned erences study committee has been set up| ¢, Mai > BARGAIN! Z-RO. Roy Steffens and story of} Mr. District Attorn ey. D.A. puts Search for Tomorrow. . . ee : Wee | to be home along the Des Plaines $ “King — Tut-Ankh-Amen.” (4) | swindling loan company out of |11:45—(2) Guiding Light Looking back,” he said — and all the years he could look CBS’ connection with it will cease. | River in suburban Summit to serve|$ $ Eddie Fisher Show. Songs. (2) |’ rine ming Sauls Dees care . ‘ _ back seemed only a few minutes to Methusaleh here—“ ‘The Eddie ene approach is a positive one. | the eviction notice. Miss Davis, 32, s hee News. Doug Edwards. a - ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON Cantor Story’ was the greatest thing that ever happened to me. segccalani aa | eee a squatter by 8 pemowes >Y @e : . f 8 * rv * 3 : ‘a ” f ‘Ss Any en ee ee 9 oy and oie — pean ser 12 oo Comics (4) ‘Five years from now’’ — the handsome young black-haired fellow | program -by tuning it in or not) be ‘o ete a the pence, “ i OAKLAND COUNTY Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry! Youngman, Rocky Graziano, ee art. (2) Inner’ out of Elyria, O. was turning prophet now—" ‘The Eddie Cantor Story’ tuning it in, with consequent ef- | The district wanted the house e | ELECTRONIC ~~ Como Show. Songs | Bobby Hackett. Flame. will be bigger than it is now. | fects on the ratings. But the view- ‘removed to make way for a rail-| ‘ | ; _ | 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) Read | * * * * er gets no chance to tell what he'd way to haul sludge from its sew- | ASSOCIATION 7:00—(9) “Million Dollar Movie. | 10:00—(7) Paris Precinct. Louis! ¢¢ 1 ite. ‘ “Can't miss!"’ He pounded the table. “I've run across old women") like that isn't on TV at all 'age treatment works in pearby | : : “Ci | Jourdan in “Fake Paintings.” is 2 4 : For Better TV Service Ron Randall in ‘Girl on the egal 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La-| Probably old hags 40 years old or so — “who told me with tears in, _.. | Stickney. Pier.” (4) Request Performance. (9) National News. (4) Amos 'n . ; 7 : ish =a) their eyes that they’ve seen it 5 times.” The st udy projec ted by ( eal After Miss Davis’ furnishings PPPPPPPPPPLPEPPPPPEPPEAD. Awaiting rescue from a wrecked, Andy. Kingfish and Andy learn dies Day. (7) Beulah_ * - * me | would go further, however, than had been removed, workmen plane, actress opens letter and perils of international romance 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. * “It was the 13th money-maker'| merely determing mass taste. The poured fuel oil in the house and | ee enon learns. her pusbend = _avng, 7 “Viva os Brence: a 1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) inet year and cides tae. all the | | eeeers ag it wi Stanton, also will] Gumed it. . ; 2 Featuring These her in “Magic Formula” star-| the Law. George Raft in ‘‘Me- " ‘pide. (2) Linkletter’ concern itsel with ways in whic Miss Davis, who had lived in| 2 ring Claudette Colbert, Patrick | Clury Brothers Story.” ean bictintde: s2) Eaester 6 time. With TV and radio. Driving! the public interest will best be | the cottage for six years as a $ Famous Make TV: Knowles. (2) Arthur Godfrey | 10: 15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel Houseparty. along Hollywood Bivd., the other | j served. ‘tenant of the Sanitary District, 2 ° and His Friends. Variety. Vaga- ims of past events. —s>_—_—=s{ 2 45—(9) Cartoon Time. day, I saw Eddie. He stood up in| It may be months before aa said she would move to a motor | $ RCA VICTOR — PHILCO bonds, Allen Case, guests. . ee 7) Stars on Seven. (9) Ma his car and sang out ‘Keeeffffe, My of the study are known. Mean- court near a restaurant where she 5 4 ADMIRAL . 10:30—(7) Bob Cummings Show. | 2:60—(7) 5 NA acoshed Boyeeeeeeeece.’ I thought he was | While, an inkling of what it may js employed as a waitress. $ GENERAL ELECTRIC 7:30—(7) Mr. Citizen. Stranger} “Bob Plays Cupid."* (9) China| Morgan Show. (4) Ted Mack's ing to do ‘If You Knew Susie’ include possibly is provided by a4) jie, dogs were taken to the ani- > saves lives of two families) Smith. Dan Duryea in Far East-} Matinee. (2) Tiger Game. a ht there!’ {survey by the American Council ma} welfare league but. officials |$ SYLVANIA — DUMONT traveling East in a truck in} ern adventure. (4) Traffic) 2:39—(9) Toby David Show. (4) & ltor Better Broadcasts. This group, | said che could) get then. > EMERSON — CBS “Terror on Jack Rabbit Hill.""; Court. Actual cases re-created | Greatest Gift. (2) Game. Keefe got a 2 per cent slice | in which are represented many | a $ H AMPTON-TYV Edward Binns stars. (4) My Lit-| with Judge Watts presiding. (2) | Poon * Concerning Miss Mar of the Flamingo in Las Vegas, | major civic organizations, made a * ge 4 i tle Margie. Vern travels 2.000| Sportsman’s Holiday. Earl Hil- | = and when that was sold he was | survey in which 5,661 persons from | State GOP Picking i> 825 West Huron St. miles to recruit a football player! piker shows films of journey into | lowe | given a 3-year deal to appear 6 | 18 states participated. i¢ FE 4-2525 but Margie finds him visiting; Hudson's Bay country on ‘“‘In- 3:00—(7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) weeks a year at the spot for | Here are some excerpts from the 6 N > his aunt in the apartment next} dian Goose Hunt.” Thursday Matinee. (4) Hawkins | $20,000 a week. Lots of pictures Ore goed riusic js. the rte = overnor ominee i ae, i te > gue Se 2 e. ! ' 4 € Sic 1S ae q oily ‘one ‘caseses is 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety | Falls. (2) Gam ae ve eral remintg Saal gra | insistent wish unfulfilled on radio-| [LANSING uw — Michigan Repub- _ Famous Make comedy. : with Soupy Sales. (9) Good | 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Game. maa y, ’ |TV. By ‘good’ is meant classical. licans hope to discover their most | USED TV SETS : Neighbor Theater. Rex Harrison | g:39-(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. = | Popular music is plentiful. | popular candidate for governor in | Only $5 Per Week! b:00 — (7) Masquerade Party.| in “Ten Days in Paris.” (4)) | (2) Game. “All off the Eddie Cantor story," _ se. 1956 without the ravages of a bitter | aly ~ Guests use make-up to stump} News. Paul Williams. (2) News. | 3:45—(4) Modern Romance he said. “Yes, it sure seems a long| "If only we could get some good | primary fight. HAMPTON tv. panel. (4) Television Theater. | Jac LeGoft. | 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Let's) time ago since I sold shoes Yl ores Soni © —— Party sources disclosed today pcr Nol sei “A Woman for Tony,” dram@ 44:15(7) Film Theater. Film| Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) KEEFE Cleveland . sone ae oe rrcutatna. that the supporters of at least four of son who finds aa wedding TBA. (4) Little Show. Drama. Robert Q. Lewis. * « * * l the children would be challenged | potential candidates are conduct- an bia auwmeetee mudee (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette | 4:59 (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy That's what gets you. When kids start talking old Then there’s|to learn at the same time, They | ny eis fo paaael the strength Ward’s TV ice Semes Daly stars. (2) The MiL Wright. | Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. the fact that the newspapers are making their type smaller all the would not get overexcited before | © = ee aS Gerald R Serv lionaire. Meek office worker 11:20 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. | 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown 7 time, too. Maybe the only thing to do is talk to Bernard Baruch and supper (and apollo CURSEBCENE Ford Ir of ‘Grand ‘Rapids Rep. | TV, Radio, Car Radio turns into a despot after getting Fabian of Scotland Yard; 5:99—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Herbert Bayard Swope only and, when they mention somebody from | things. hey didnt ike. the Alvin M. Bentley of Gaasn form. | gift} million dollars in he’ Charlie Chan and the Golden Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) yesterday, say “Who?’’ Maybe that'll make oe oy isda hic x a Aud. Con John B. Martie | FE 2-2976 46 N. Hilldale Seay le hoe Eye. Sarebrush Shorty, ole Ne PARI | “They aime to resent vocifer- Grand Rapids and Mayor Albert E. OPEN EVENINGS 8:30—(7) Penny to a Millon. Quiz, 11:30—(41) Tomght. Mambo king 5: 30—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ten- Mani : an : oo f lincheon c | ously the low caliber of daytime | Cobo of Detroit. with Bill Goodwin, host. (9) On Perez Prado, guest of Steve nessee Ernie. ; ; gets Guide by tek pinre m cus- ‘serials and westerns and other | = Stage. Variety with singing host | Allen. 5:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. omers in Childs by being just like every- | crime shows for children. They | THURSDAY MORNING 11:00—-(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding arr -- Today's Radio Programs - - 8:00—WJR, FRI, Peace WWJ, Dinah Shore WXYZ, Show Stoppers CKLW, True Det. 6:15—WWJ, Frank Sinatra WXYZ, Show World CKLW, CKLW, Eddie Cha } i : ; ’ : Wwa Adv Hae earns 1:45—WWJ, News lei: Fige las Jack White WCAR, News. Muste Lipa! oi wens nae cee | Be certain when you buy your WXYZ, John Vandereook | CKLW, Toby David | CKEW, News, 3 Suns | 4:18 WWJ. Stella Dallas Decea Dewevsper Ted Sie ee | eet wih’ jedan he | is bicycle that you can get parts and CKLW, Sentenced gael win Jace white | WCAR, News 4:90—WIR. Music Hail LANSING &® — Passed by the | nounced today the sudden death; ME" wi pentachlorop enol is y y g Pp | 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy WWJ, Bob Maxwell | WPON, News WWJ. Widder Brown increasing. 9:00—WJR, Perry Como | @:45—WXYZ, News 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinall WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf Guy 7:15—WJR, Music 7:30—CKLW, Terence WCAR. News WPON, News | 11:30-WJIR, Make Up WWJ, Phrase That Nunn, David Hall O'Dell | “12:13—-WJR, Farm CKLW, Queen for a Day WPON, Pontiac Party 11:45—WJR, Second Husband WWJ, Second Chanec Roundup WJBK, Don McLeod 3:43—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ. Right to Happiness Pearls House a ww, Backstage Wi WXYZ, Wattrick, "sackeaisie Mind ays 4:45—WWJ. Woman in House Cc | Keefe Owes Everything to “Eddie Cantor Story” 7 1 | | | | things, too. Such as me mentioning Ruth Etting. | Di Maggio Jr. being almost as big as their dads . . . Gary Crosby being | body else. She'll see the i June 1. | dack Paar’ s treakies with the CBS Morn- | Ing Show now seem to justify Walter “sneak” of “Ttch’* ‘Giving Viewer Chance to Talk public wants and expects of tele- Third Russian General Submerged Land Bill citar aleg Poa Goes Back to Senate | moscow w®tre soviet armed House and sent back to the Senate | ‘of Maj. Gen. Vsevolod V. Zhukov, | | lespecially resent the number of | them, which leaves them and their | former ballet dancer, fighting and | children little choice on week- | aa : a clear channel of observation down the center of a roadway so that the traffic lights cah be seen easily. Dancer Evicted, Kicking, From Home in Chicago CHICAGO w — A_ barefooted _| kicking, finally was evicted from her home yesterday, The Chicago Sanitary District had been trying to get Miss Lenena Davis to move from her home for nearly a year, She had tangled fight yesterday, She kicked and State policemen restrained the shapely, red-haired waitress: She ee ee ee ee ek ek ke Ok ee oe ee ee TODAY ONLY! You'll never see your PONTIAC’S FIRST TV SERVICE DEALER! SURE service for it. Don’t be left holding ww, Bei Your Life cosas ean one. | pe Ware Eilashern KLW., George Wright yesterday for action on amend- | a communicatipns expert. He was | So forat t a useless new bicycle - 4 i es :15— WIR, ud ues { s r Go first to - CKLW, Mem. Music wean Coffee oe Clem | eon ous ee | i = mene ments Was.a bill allowing owners ‘the third Soviet army general ° P, . (PON, Rise ‘n Shine UL 1e0n Us . iews, fe lane ; oe 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 12:99 WIR, Time Out, Music) CRLW. Set” Preston of submerged lands to buy tie whose death was announced this eisners 9:30—WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy WXYZ, News, Music weak Beet property from the state under cer- | week. WWJ, Truth, Con | 8:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Your Boy Bud | B:IS—WIR. Scores Muste ; : : Zhukov joined the Red army in- CKLW, Eddie Cantor WCAR, Radio Rev WCAR Tunes | WWJ. Jim Deland tain conditions. as ¢* Se 42 N aw St o—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan - 12:43—WXYZ. Charm Lady WCAR. Music As the bill left the Senate. the 1919 and the Communist party in| ® | Dis ew Fibber McGee WWJ, Minute Parade |_WPON. Farm Mkts. ‘$:30—WJR, Music Matinee aa ; . ; 1932. | ‘ sale price would have to be 10) Programs ‘Yornished by stations listed tm this column are subject te: change without notice. | Cronkite somewhat; he did news, not com« a | edy, now they want news again. LL ] OK ' : Wau, (260) CELW, (308) Ww. (850) WCAR, (1138) eth Me hops hn! wo a Diane Barrymore's a OE due in => ature = BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE = a ——EEE a << < ‘J " oe : i 5 ' al TONIGHT WXYZ. Ed Morgan "WXYZ, Breakfast Club | THURSDAY AFTERNOON | ihe fall. will be called “Muc Sonn’ St d d d | — Po : | CKLW. J Van Kuren ep RCAR News Rb s th | 1:00-WJR, Road of Lite CS co Me r 2a) aes anaardlze Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers 6:06—WJR, Hainline _ WJBK, News, T George WWJ. Ross Mulholland . Dagmar and Danny Dayton celebrated . . F WWJ, News 16:15—WWJ, Giidersieeve | WPON. News. Magic Carpet | WXYZ, Paging News 1 : : x 3149 W. Huron E 4-5791 CKLW, News, Sports CKLW,. Dream Music CKLW. Musical Airs their fourth ann'y. at The Spindletop. Taitic 1g S | WAR: meen Must ay hee | PIB —WIR, Kitchen Club | WCAR: News, Music Pretty Joan Colins’ next movie is ‘Sir = . News, Music 18: ae wR. White House Rpt. | 9:30—WJR. Mrs. Paige | WPON, News, Platter 7 : LANSING \P — Michigan's Leg- | sw : J, News CKLW, Good Neighbor | ' Hs Walter Raleigh and the Virgin Queen : lardize | - 6:15 WIR, Clark caw ks nding Board | WJBK. Bob Murphy | 1:15— WIR, Ma Perkins : - —~ : islature has voted to standardize | WWJ. Bud Lynch u é | La WXYZ. Paul Winter Jose Ferrer wrote background music for WXYZ, Lee Smits |. WJBK. Game | 9:43—WJR. Pete and Joe | CKLW. Tex Benecke “The Shrike" traffic control lights throughout the | CKLW. Eddie Chase 10:43 WIR. Dance Orch | “WCAR. Temple Acad | WPON. Eye Opener oR te state and ban conflicting adver- | ROR sy idteciare |Sereneds WWJ, Stars Sing WEON' Goes Calling 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone * * * * | tising signs 6:30—WJR, Sports « 11:00— WSR, News 10:00_WIR, A Godfrey | CKLW. Eddie Cantor opening busted the house record . 2a ‘The bill. 1sore Ss I) WWJ. R. Mulholland WWJ B Mayer | WWJ. McBride, Peale 1.43—WJR, Guiding Light perms oes be house’ recon! . . . Re | The bill, sponsored by Sen. El- | For Factory ” Authorized Se a WOEK Nec Grail Cate wemehat | Sencwom aire. were Vaughn Monroe's Sheraton-Astor Roof mer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), was . f } s at ey Ww, om lat ?: — Wy &:, ' ’ WCAR. oe was Gua WIBK. Nee 1. Grores asta. member actor Tom Neal? He's applied for sent to the governor today. WECM: : WCAR. News. Temple | WCAR, Tiger Game “an F job , . Prod e ~ 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas | 11:15—-WJR. Sports WPON. News WPON, News, Eddie Jz Ce Producer “am Gaither The measure requires vehicu- | il s WXYZ, World of Speed CKLW, Sporttmortem awaited the ‘Seventh Heaven" reviews at ; WPON. Art Van Damme WPON, Zee & Overille 110:15-WWJ Joyce Jordan 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason } . . : lar traffic control lights to be oso w inl Go wae raB_wIR. Adie! Stevenson | WPON. Pontiac Party = WWJ. Plain Bitl | Gr ace Kelly's apartment suspended over the roadway, C&V TV Pontiac 993 Me. Clemens WWJ, Three Star WXYZ. News, Town 10:30—WWJ, Fran Harris j 2:30WJR, Nora Drake Fiddler Florian ZaBach claims he often and pedestrian control lights to WXYZ, Stars at Seven CKLW. Jim Dunbar WXYZ, Whispering Sts WWJ. Lorenzo Jones mere the doarhelltinthieter: eae oe eee = = aie senate Spine | Herr alts ivets CKLW. Mary Morgan CKLW. Clubtime answers the doorbell in his overcoat; if it's be placed at the curbline. : a WJBK, News, Sports =a _— WCAR. Bham. High | WCAR, Game an unwelcome guest, he says he’s on the WCAR, News, Music reveeear) oer 10-45_WJR. Break the Bank | WPON. Club 1460 ay, he West Side’ . The bill affects all new instal- £ WPON, Newd, Shaniey 6:00—WJR, Vinalil; Melody WWJ. Break Bank 2:43 WJR, Brighter Day way out . . . The West Side’s latest floating | lations made after the bill becomes 7. 7 WWJ. News, Lazarow -XYZ. Girl Marries Ww. $ y P s IeiW. Gay Wass | ORNE Newl wot WCAR: Muse WCAR, Tiger Game hp ae s ac saa aoe 2 “ponte = law and requires existing lights ' CKLW. Toby Dav é roser’s added French singer Lucie Dolene TPR : k } d bv J 1. 1938 7:30 Ww WJIBK, Meditations 11:00—WJR.. Arthur Godfery 3-08-WJR. News, Hymns . JOAN COLLINS be cCNange vy van. 1, Lot ‘ews 6 Betty WCAR. Coffee | WWJ. Strike It Rich ww, News, Woman to his La Vie show. ; It also forbids. banners and dec- are) a | PON, WN . Music j ‘X¥Z. Companion WXYZ. Ed Ma nzi te , ~ = ‘< : : 5 we vere) ne | WEOR) Ness. Must Ci wir cee cian WERK, Macleod WISH I'D SAID THAT Isn't it wonderful how noble we feel when | orations to be hung over streets wie SROs meet 6:30-WJR, Agriclt Voice WJBK. News, McLeod WPON: Tiger Game ~- we sl the car d : ously. and let ; adestr live?" . Athi * WJBK. Gentile uly How Mpawell ean Mle, mers g vt ow the car down, courteously, and let a pedestrian live — and highways within 10 feet on 7:43—WJR. E.R. Murrow cue. eet cane WPON, News. Party | 3:15—WJR. Rosemary Noyman*Hendricksen, Sacramento. That's earl, brother _ either side of a traffic light or CRLW, Les vu? WPON. Rise ‘n’ Shine U:15—WXYZ, Curtain Calls ews banc tan Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc. | signal. This is designed to provide ‘ WPON, Hymn Time : 2 Million Back Chiang fae oe ; x nt over the Anti-Red Unions Win oss dewee the vemGon Ve . is) edge rms Sst se e Immum to TAIEL cous) 2 es pas Chiane’s avowal to defend Que- Italian Plant Voting per cent. . are ee . eae eee “es and Matsu islands, with or| BRESCIA, _ Italy P—Anti-Com- | The iain supporters said, : munist unions have won another| Was aimed at relieving property : dent Chiang Kai- shek _@nnounced ' without help from aiid —__— | victory in a large northern Italian| owners who bought land along the across a plant. They upset Red control of shores of the Great Lakes, then s seem eres 1 2 B A Teh Pe 0 {il the shop stewards of the O. M. | found it belongs to the state 9 Prenty- four i i m | truck factory yesterday. Under an 1887. statute, alll 12 upon cE Anti-Red unions won a ag A! Great Lakes ohare lacd a bole Shop wisely .. . buy your bicycle a3 naan ilo i 1,310 votes compared with 602 last) in public trust as hunting and | t thelstor Der n t 14 Harem room yy gies ciliates tgs yes fishing lands. a e store where you can ge 1§ Connoisseurs 3 yi ‘ compared wi 7 ows . 17 Unit of “wire Yj} : ol yeas, Sane) realllestate tperators and service and parts without delay. 18 Inference LI Uy AB ‘private owners have been filling. We service what we sell and have ‘tami 6 ee. triad? ° in the land for homesites. The 21 Wind ne f Y YY) Bl Patriotic Birthdays state has cracked down on these all parts necessary. Also you re- 23 Moccasin 4 CONCORD, N.C. —A birthday | owners with a chain of lawsuits. ~ ceive Free a 90 da servi e that in- 3 den to — = in the family of O. M. Cranford; Under the bill, sales would have | - Y : the time is a patriotic affair. He and his ed cludes brake adjustment, gear 30 esp h to be approved by the State Con- | 2 Keep daughter Polly celebrate theirs! servation Department, the State adjustment, cone adjustment 36 Bronchitis. Zi July 4, Another daughter, Mrs. | ,dministrative Board and the S , i , _ medicine iB te Annie Cranford Stephans, observes! crate Waterways Commission, : crank hanger adjustment, fork~ — 37 Vipers ay hers June 14, American Flag Day. eee , _ : ere pos 3 "a and Ye Cranford’s son Jack was born, . a a Ss < Al the charm of the colonial period! Dual- Cae Se > SEc6 purpose sofa-bed is a comfortable sofa by ~~ > = : day ... and an extra bed by night. Gay ~~ - . ~ er wagon-wheel print fabric cover! See it at | : lL A= \ $22 savings! Furniture Dept. ~, Ai * : = 4 ' : . Second Floor ‘ ~_ : 69.95 Matching Rocker ............. 59.95 oe | = | | , ° | ~ al te Ra | . : 3 i a ' Q 1 \ ( dinette sets : rent, usually 8.75 ~ c Long - wearing decorative ‘ C. Ruddy maple china closet features 3 shelves plus 2 doors and | large drawer .ccessseeascvs eens lavas IDS 13.95 High Chair pee, yy) 88 LY we A Save 2.07 = Chrome rlated, steel framed high ' chair converts easily to youth chair. Tray, footrest! patch rugs made from quality broadloom carpet remnants. sq. yd. now . ; Ss . d. Smmext designs ng colors. at Sears, only aay i, a 9, 12 ft. widths ® 6,048 wool tufts per square foot © New process anchors tufts firmly Exciting new Parchment Beige and Brown textured red wool face broadloom carpet. Truly a bargain at this low price! See for yoursel If the six tightly woven rows “ per inch, thick all wool surface pile firmly anchored by lececerd Ruy Sale new double chain weaving process. These are signs Double Stitched for Strength of a quality carpet . a carpet you can be sure will look good, wear good for many years to come. Be Reg. 5.98 2.88 sure to see it, feel it, buy it at Sears... in floral and Luxurious, plush cotton ‘pile leaf patterns too! rugs in 3 lovely colors. Skid- tesistant back; fringed. 24x 44-inch size. Save! New 9x12-4. rugs at old-time prices 15.95 Stroller 88 Save 3.07 Collapsible aluminum framed , stroller is adjustable to meet baby’s comiort. Features sun canopy, upholstered! ‘Nursery Chair Save Now - 4" > \ Saitama sa a A > See Pattniss © Good Wearing | |. mer oe a axminster rugs in new- . Fos : ay ae downs he 2 & oo i St: /Phone FE 5-4171| | . ie ¥ es je | se | Mee Nt ae