ps ET nila 4 ‘ 1% bl | Buia RE i hoe « iy oe ee - - \ 4 / \ H j ' ‘ ' / joer ‘ i ‘ re he \ a f | “ste. THE PONTIAC PR | jiath YEAR \ { a ee ‘Roads, Schools Hit by Rain Ve | e | ~S . li ing Adds Six State Communists Found Guilty som Jury Deliberates | see in seasilch Across State % %\k & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1954 —26 PAGES Mob at Calcutta BETT|| - wighwan Closed for Seven Hours} Storms, Attacks = | toReach Verdict)| =. ' ; Many Students \U. S. Library My Sentencing Is Set for Heavy rain climaxed a record-breaking thaw today, Fs closing at least four Oak- Red-Led Rioters Smash | \#) 3 , Friday; Maxintum Term Doors, Set Fire to Books | ls 5 Years in Prison at Information Center | DETROIT (AP)—Six land County schools as un- NEW DELHI (AP) —A Michigan Communists were paved roads turned to riv- || violent Communist-led mob convicted today of conspir- ers of mud. “These roads are in the worst shape they've been - in since 1951,” Oscar D. ing to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the United States government. A federal court jury of seven women and five men returned its verdict to Judge Frank A. Picard at 11:12 | |attacked the United States , | Information Offices Library ' | night as an outgrowth of a in the heart of Calcutta to- teachers strike here, smash- ing windows and setting fire to the library, accord- WILLIAM D. THOMAS Loomis of Oakland County Road Commission said to- day. “We've got so many washouts this morning we can’t get to them ail.” The U. 8. Weather Bu- iene ee ee a ;|ing to telephone reports | | M h { somewhat cooler tempera- | |reaching New Delhi. a. m. after seven hours de- ti g to the United | 0Ca ere an tures will again rise above . ne : F P freezing. A high of 36 to - ‘iu , - | | States Em here from : They could be sentenced | Hm Wii) : | a Thomas J. N am of New Dj tA 66 40 degrees is expected after | | mE | York, consulate public af- ies d ge a low of 28 to $2 tonight. years. Peatine fairs officer in Calcutta, said An all-night downpour, starting * *¢ ¢ 4 new office of the Internal Revenue Bureau at 53% W. Huron St. . \1 tencth | | Arbor, foreman of the jury, Revenue Bureau for help on their income tax returns. In the foreground Stanley Postal Budget ee SS ae e dem Furniture Business for by 8 of pec igdhenonongathirg 1 } gave the verdict in a clear, Scheckter, of Berkley, examines one of the returns while Ray The mob surged into the Forty Years ready softened by a three-day 7 firm voice. © _ | Knowles of 39% Waldo St. stands ready to answer inquiries at the e U. 8. Information Offices on “high-epeed” thaw, | eae ot seeeal Offices Moved © |= —|Reduced Slightly sizyctowcingneeUstet| rman >. Dre, emer| | tower re Senate with no show of emotion. Prove] it on fesigned Debate Col. Schwables Fate oat g died iations | locked doors, Needham said. | \" 18!4. died at St. ill . : . Hospital at 2 m. today. He) pep. 15—and fell to the Monday | verdict of guilty. to Centralize Operation ° Committee Sends Bill| ‘These reports said there were| had been in ill health’ four years| iow of a1 tat before \ pet Geeic, samme || Gripe 3 Generals, Admiral Study) \ vous for Debote || mises sme American per "30° Dart July 18, he| Seesatace Sore eM | three of the defendants, asked ° Neodheane’ m Gismissing | “8 the son of Daniel and Ellen| § a.m. today and, stood at 35 | for a poll of the jury. Judge | The U. S. Internal Revenue of- Germ Warfare Confession WASHINGTON @—The House ee Malpass Thomas. He was educated| at 1 p.m. | Picard polled it. All quickly | fice in Pontiac has been moved Committee made a| 90%" Ame"the situation in the area |'% the Pontiac schodle and married| ou. sista rain and light | acknowledged the guilty verdict. | to 53% W. Huron St. in an effort} WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of high-ranking offi- berety-parcaptitte ateatsh Wolny © | vecasne tense. ——— Hoven here May’ og storms trailing a tales spring Goodman said an appeal would | ‘° Centralize operations. | cers set out today to try to decide whether to recommend | ses t4a,000 to operate the Tress.| B. BR. Mitter, on Indian om | - collapsed at least one root, dis- 1 be filed. eg ce at ae Stare Bank | ® COUrt-martial for Marine Col. Frank W. Schwable, who} ury and Post Office Departments| ploye of the US. Library said | ola Canuae” Chore ana reese ypreres seam ad. me es eres Se ee ee Te ee ee made a false germ warfare confession while a war prig-| for the fiscal year 1955. the mob pulled becks from | uw. Pine Lake Country Club, Me | slicked ; hack stay: Aegon ee yg a w. |oner of the © teks tn Koren. [Ss Se > — Se ot wae a director of the Ponti A git, bt confi months trial. ternal revense director, said the | Three Marine generals and an admiral, sitting as a ude ter tes Oar: abil cone was quickly | State Bank. Zomsting rate ot Jadkonn, witch Judge Picard sald he would | shift was made Monday “to give | court of inquiry, began taking testimony to help them | cles $3,333.241,600 for the 12 months} 4 a saig mutter, twol pone merico™ he is, survived re ee sentence the six at Ils. m. Fri- | ™ere efficient and economical + starting mext July 1, ; er, by a son, William D. Jr) and a | oom a Hilsinger Jackson ye service te taxpayers.” determine why Schwable, This is $5,541,400, or less than | Police vans were upset and burned | daughter, Wilma Dickinson, both | Corp. and flooded the main plant trom both of the| the senior Marine officer two-tenths of one per cent, below | >y the mob outside the library| of Pontiac; two sisters, Miss Jen-|®%4 offices to a depth of two | He cancelled bonds on the five| He said agents ; while the sound of heavy firing | nie Mrs. Thomas Rogers of | inches. the | taken by the Reds in Korea, what the President requested. It and men defendants immediately, send- | Old offices will be available at the by is $50,491,150 less than the two| W@s heard as police battled thow-| Venice, Calif. Also surviving are Lightning struck a power sub- ing them to jail. Mrs. Helen | 2¢W location to assist persons told his captors the United ies received for the present | *8%ds of wildly shouting demon-| four grandchildren. station at Cement City knocking Allison Winter's $5,000 bond was| ing tae uly the Zeperson staft| Nations used germ warfare Ps - year. strators, The funeral will be Thursday | ¢lectric service there for an ! roughout the trial but attended. | W8# split between the Oakland ae- | weapons. On DIiCKer Di The bill was the first handled at 2p, m. from the Donelson-| "Our and a half. nue ; | i . 2 : Battle, Creek reported 500 tele- ; by the committee on the basis of Austr Rejects Johns Funeral Home. The Rev.| . nos out of service and Con- os Charlies D. . his , and Le ae ind tice, "ead| Ties, Va. repeated Mt! Divided ond Squobbling | Seuteew helen sommante ld Ke t. frat Baptat|umers Power Co. said lightning . ”* the annual rush on income tax Senate May Ex cael Gelml comer “ Philip Schatz—were charged with has started. Deadline for fil-| year in a prisoner exchange. He y press | priation will be in Oak Hill : vielation of two sections of the |i0isy returns la March 45. said in a statement he signed the| Sentiments Today Seanad tecmia tet) a oo ussiaN reaty The family requests that in lieu pap phn apes ren: of flowers, memorials be made to| ten and one-half-Mile read, Judge Frank A. Picard deliv- graded and humiliated him and| WASHINGTON w — A divided| Visions stagested by Elecnsower the heart fund. @ cheulder to tho downpour, ered a 2 — bce 30,000 Plates — out both physically and| and quarreling Senate may come addition to the $3,333,241,600 in} Government Demands which also began undermining open mentally. the In Sold by Pontiac Vin ingly iguntwaneuuiee |e a Sane Cara Soe | Withdrawal of Troops! M ichigan State pavement. State Puliee trial more a packed courtroom, . . ial provisions of the constitutional | 4,2, 17% billion dollars for fixed ; P prese allpet. - oo! Judge Picard told the jurors that! License Bureau | ‘4 %e make sy fading of guilt | amendment proposed by Sen.| charges and trust funds. by Reds Drops Request sglcirar gear dhe the defendants were not on trial mel ee s ney cae te Bricker (R-Ohio) to limit treaty| For the Treasury's general oper-| BERLIN w@—Austria formally | ¢ N Ch highway. as Communists Ss aa Gee ae er aoe motori porary hale ter will de. | powers. . ap oy ee eas rejected today Russia's proposal to or ame ange Closing of U. S. 10 (Dort high- Tecraniatel Sat abt wan uel'on plates at Pontiac’s Secretary of| cide whether to court-martial | With no clear indications of any acne a mer") give the little nation “full inde-| LANSING (INS)—Michigan State | way) at Flint was caused by water trial. State branch office and another| Schwable. decisive majority sentiment, Sen.| For the Post Office, it. recom-| pendence” while reserving the /College today formally dropped its | Hoeding on underpass t 8 GeBOh O8 the | 15,000 are expected to jam the! 1 was not known in advance | Knowland of California, the GOP| mended $2,735,396,000, a cut of |right to keep occupation troops | rye iow iss fame he cuanged | fy jury not to be misied by irrele- pyre go idl ee ilo whether the hearing would be | leader, pressed toward a vote on | $4,614,000 from the budget request. | nore indefinitely In a letter to lawmakers. Presi-| Standard weight and %5-mile vant issues. The government | Roy F. Kellogg, assistant branch | coened to the press and public.|a proposal which would require! pom departments were author- | Austria's Foreign Minister Leo-| dent John Hannah and board of | Speed limits were clamped on all | charged the alleged conspiracy | Thd'ci inst year, but ij} | That decision rested with the court. | that treaties be made in “PUFSU-| ta04 t spend limited amounts to Four foreign | agriculture member Clark Brody | black-top and gravel trunklines q eccured between Sept. 22, isis, | Snead Of lost Yew: cipated 55-000 | Suice Schwable and the Marines | ance” of the Constitution. provide apedtaiieed traising ter | P04 ici teld the Big Four foreign | id public by South Korea's office of | troops from Korea’ had ho objec- He enit aonmumgiaite. sie: \wanen as Gatooe irepeated ue fraps Sonn won 3 800 on the ROK permit y oekel arta and the S : war pete | Titmayye sald eer ata weage, Ws ceaaie os onprs have left for home and.| dence the U. N. Commmand will Austrian soil until German unifi- , about 3,000 remain in Keres. Protect Indian forces and added. cation is accomplished. He already The 76 Korean prisoners had| “I am not concerned had torpedoed German unity.. Sean teh South tation Gheaaer te aud We tions father than to or government, . . Korea. Indian command letter to the U lock official and complete this Gered ‘ ‘ ad if t d ! i | si i 2] if i if 5 i ef : The lawmakers were notified that Southeastern Oakland County Gar bage and Rubbish Authority The authority is currently leas- ing, until June 3. the city-owned gravel pit in Troy Township for sanitary land fill until its incinera- tor at John R and 12\ Mile road is completed, . . . Circle 3 and 4 of the Congre- gational Church wil! hold a joint ot Jagk Marshall Rayal Oak . + Vandalism to showreom win- dows and neon signs at the two weeks, Birmingham police * * t She | i i é , | | | i | in i; t if i uli est ; ; ! 3 Z + E. Keller, 18 Pontiac, was treated for a knee gz W (} pa. v Commission . Ordinance * The technique of applying make. | Ment. President Franklip D. Roose- | up for children’s plays will be the velt refused to recognize Russian- program for Children’s Theater, meeting at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Beaconsfield road home of Mrs. J, T. Dorough. Mrs. Win. increased retirement sion T. Kellogg will demonstrate city employes has been approved procedure. . by Gov. Williams. Residents will ics. T. D, take wil weak on “What Everyone Should Know About Mary the Hills Presbyterian Church meets at 8 tonight at the church Communism" when the Martha Cirele of Kirk in Birmingham to Start ‘Fund Drive Canyass — BIRMINGHAM — With'a goal of $45,000 the biggest Community | of meeting at § tonight at the home House Roll Call in history will of- | pledged Russia. Great Britain and én Guilford in| ficially get under way Monday. Some 61 section captains met last Thursday, preparing kits for jit in Europe’ to set up ‘‘broadly the more than 600 volunteer bquse- | representative” governments and to-house solicitors who will set out | hold free elections at the earliest on that day. Urging all residents of the area | © support the Roll Call, Mrs. Ber- rien Ketchum. drive director. said he increased goal was due large- y to the growth of Birmingham “With over 175000 people using the House in 1953," she said, “It ; 8 easy to see that it is truly the | heart of the community.” Donations to the Community | | House are tax deductible } Pontiac Man Is Injured n Two-Car Collision BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James of 85% Menominee, Police said the accident occured as Keller was crossing Woodward at Charing Cross and Montgomery was traveling north on Woodward. Pontiac Donors Give 85 Pints of Blood Eighty-five pints of blood were Monday when the Ameri- Cross bloodmobile visited * Temple. 114 Orch- Ave rs. N. E. Durocher, Red Cross jood donor recruitment chairman for Pontiac, says appointments to . stopped off to see a movie. - nity” bloodmoble visit March 15 | are already being taken. Anyone who can donate blood then is Brownies of Giri Scout Troop asked to call Oakland County Red 4% at Adams School entertained Cross their fathers at a Valentine sup- F chapter headquarters, ‘Ederal 43575, for an appoint- per party at their last meeting. ment. After each girl and her dad shared a box supper, the guests joined ~ Woodward Accident . Sends 3 to Hospital BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A two “Emergency cases continue to come to Pontiac hospitals every day,” must keep whole blood on hand there ' Mrs. Durecher said “We Local volunteers halp staff blood mobile visits, Mrs. Durocher said Woman Struck by Car car accident on Woodward north ot May Have Concussion Trowbridge at 6:3 a. m. yester day sent three persons to St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital. Treated and released were Willie L. Brown. 47. of 245 Field troit, driver of one of the cars who suffered a leg injury: Mrs. Lyle W. Jo&nson. 38. of TS Fim St, suffered a possible con cussion and De. Morning when she was struck by a car on Saginaw street near Elm and ‘treet. She is reported im fair con other injuries this Clarence Goods. 33. of 2986 %th “ition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi St., Detroit, who received face arm and leg cuts Ludie Wheat, 33 of 2700 Carter = ‘ Detroit pelvis. He and Goods were pas. @¢cident Pontiac Police quoted the driver verald A. Strang of Detroit @ suffered a fractured *4Ying he was unable to avoid the when wet pavement sengers in a car driven by Lioyd Caused him to skid Mucker, 15471 12th St. Detroit A witness told police there were no David H. Slater said they issued and pul truck load and weight re Patrolmen John C. Lyon and taillights on Muckers car, which 5Tang two traffic violation tickets was struck from behind PONTIAC AND YROENTTY S aed Wedresdar Lew temight te St Wednesday 36 te 44. Nertheast tc worth winds 10 te 1S miles an beer diminishing = Seceming light ond veriabte Wednes * 7. Teday te Pentiac Lowest temperature prececing 8 am at &@ am Wind velocity Direction Nort? Reir | sete Tuesday at € 05 po Moom rises Tuescay et 5 14 pom Moon sets Wednesday 21 7 68 om Downtown Tempersteres r ° for improper equipment and wrong ‘fective at 6 pm. Monday unti) fur ther notice address on his operators license. , days each in the Oakland County | with a car driven by Robert M. Montgomery, 36, of 12110 North. | lawn, Detroit Douglas Urges Satellite Policy Senator Wants U. S. to Withdraw Recognition of Red Nations \ WASHINGTON «#—Sen. pti! (D-Ill) today asked Congress to) pass a resolution calling on Presi | dent Efsenhower to withdraw U. S. recognition of lron Curtain | countnmes In 1940, Douglas said in a state- | dominated governments of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia on grounds | the Baltic states had been seized | forcibly by Russia * * . His resolution would extend this “doctrine of nonrecognition,”’ as he phrased it, to all Eastern European nations swallowed up by Russia after World War II, with the ex-| ception of Albania. Circumstances fice said, were different than those | heavy rainfall, Joseph B. Jewell, PONTOONS NEEDED—Waldo street between W. Huron and surrounding Albania, Douglas’ of- Newberry became an 18-inch-deep pond as a result of last night's superintendent of Pontiac Depart- 24 clemency ‘ae Gea cannot be He blamed the floods on the heavy rainfall, overloaded sewers and Prison . frost conditions keeping the water from draining off. et — ne Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Yu | goslavia also came .under Mos- cow's influence after the war but now, although still Communist, it is anti-Russian Douglas recalled that a section the wartime Yalta agreement tions’ Poland, Romania, Bulgaria. Cars, | (a sh Lure School Students the United States ‘“‘to jointly assist | the people in a European liberated |state or former Axis __ satel- for High Drop-out Rate in America ATLANTIC CITY w—“Money in possible time These agreements have not been | carried out, he said. He added: | I believe the doctrine of non- | shoo! before they graduate, an recognition is sound. It is one WAY | Indiana educator said Monday. to contest Russia's seizure of the! .. Over 30 cent of all students | Baltic countries which we have) , york th- never recognized and the violation | of pledges which, if kept, would have ensured freedom in Poland and the other satellite nations.”’ Parents Get 90 Days for Child Neglect The parents of four Springfield | Township youngsters found alone | and hungry in their make-shift | “three-fourths of the country’s youth of high school age are at- tending classes at the —"| a Shibler, superintendent of schools in Indianapolis, spoke at one of the panel discussions held here at the American Assn. of School Administrators (AASA) convention. Educator Blames Both |“ Detroit Eyes DETROIT (UP) — The daughter i i i i fe int FLEE f i Hit by Heavy Rain (Continued From Page One) “Why do these boys and girls | drop out of high school?’ Shibler | asked. “Surveys show various rea- | sons. Of those who drop out of | our high schools before graduation, approximately 43 per cent do so because they prefer to work."’ “Twenty-five per cent drop out because they don't like the school program and don’t think that it is serving their purpose."’ Shibler told his audience of edu- cators they can cut down the ‘‘edu- | cational waste’’ of high school trailer home were sentenced to 90 Jail for disorderly conduct Mon- Herbert Carmack, 33-year-old factory worker, and his wife, Marie. 25, ‘pleaded guilty to the| charge before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. The four children, Paula, 6, Cari, 4 Billy, 2, and Helen, 1, now in the Oakland County Children’s — ee of the Juvenile Court rents must a ar jin that py to face neglect | ToP-outs by charges before the children are! 1. Seeing te it tha returned to them, according to! dent in Oakland County Policewoman Gertrude Barrett : ] The children were found at their | home, 9105 Ellis Rd., by Deputies | should be Harry Jones and Herbert Cross | 2. Paying greater attention “ Sunday. The Carmacks said they | the task of eceeniien today’s had gone to buy groceries and | teen-agers” and keeping wide open the ‘‘lines of communcation"’ from ee ea “faculty to students and students | Weather Conditions Hall | to taculty.” ° ° | 3. Providing more consistent | Widening Work on M59 |. pare: Ty Contractors have temporarily 4. Setting up extra-curricular ‘ac- | stopped widening work on M 88 | tivities that will “not cost the stu- south of Elizabeth Lake road be. | dent too much money. cause of the weather, State High- ad . | way Commissioner Charles M 3 Generals, Admiral | Studying Confession | Ziegler said today Ziegler said the project wil! be resumed this spring. The comple- tion date is July 31 ~ —— (Continued From Page One) | On Probation, Fine $120 jams about the physical and | After pleading guilty Feb & to| Psychological torture inflicted on breaking and entering, Carl EF. Nel the colonel ‘ son, 29. of 5165 N. Milford Rd.,} Gen. Lemuel B. Shepherd, Mar- | yesterday was placed on two years ine Corps commandant. made this | probation and fined $120 court| Clear when he said the court is costs by Oakland County Circuit | '® give full coasideration to the Court Judge H. Russel Holland unique psychological and mental | Nelson admitted taking articles | {actors incident to the Communist | from a cottage at 679% White Lake @evice of physical Aorture ac- Rd. on Jan. 23. companied by mental torture.”’ : ~ - Schwable is one of 35 Amert- Sets Truck Restrictions | cans whe signed germ warfare - confessions while in Red captiv- JACKSON wh The Jackson County Road Commission took note ity. Thirty-three were in the Air of the excessive thawing Monday j Ferce and twe were Marines: Schwable and Maj. Rey H. Biey ef Cabeol, Me. The court of inquiry also is look- ing into Bley'’s case. He piloted the plane in which Schwable was @ passenger when it was shot down behind enemy lines July 8, 1952. Bley has said they were on a routine, noncombat mission and in- | advertently flew behind enemy | lines. Schwable, who was chief of staff for the Ist Marine Air Wing. | Was not supposed to have crossed | into enemy territay,. The Air Force is conducting its own examination of the cases of ifyers who signed similar con-| i fessions. strictions on all county roads ef ge . eee 3 1 . s a - ee ° OD c.iKscenes iaccs. or . Girl Treated for Bruises 1 ee ” ! ' . . - Monday ix Pentiae i -, After Being Hit by Car ogi Mary Linda Brown. 6, daughter Savabe cesses sseccees 82 | of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brown of 22 ee General Hospital for head an femperstare...scsccsccl0! BS hand bruises suffered when hit by Mean temperature. ........... @eereres oF an auto at Pike ant Paddock Sts. “| Fred Lodemvet, ot 8 K. Tan ™ | THATS THE WAY!!—Proper grip for hurling an suthentic|™ania St., as saying, “The - “ boomerange is shown Douglas Price of Birmingham by Dr. Robert kg eapcnceg plan tp thgee cm | T. Hatt, director of Cranbrook institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. | 4427 UM dhamael 1 ctemted - | The boomerangs are part of an exhibit of “Australian. Aboriging! dip and struck’ her.” ” Culture,” on view at the institute museum until mid-March. It is | The girl was crossing’ at the 'in- « being circulated throughout the world by UNESCO. The museum | tersection on her wy te school, j @ open daily from 2 to & | encarding to pallens : , » ’ side roads. Another 200 students were un- able to reach class rooms in the : Fi sf 3 i i i ii i : Pontiac Department of Public Works reported flooding at the Cass Ave. and Carter St. intersec- | tion and a stretch of Howard street between Baldwin avenue and the railroad. Arthur Hilliker, DPW of- | fice manager, said that Pontiac Creek started to flood its banks early to day; but that the stream was cleared by mid-morning. Pontiac | Deaths Campbell Leckis j 4 #2 ston voted Baby Death in ‘Riches to Rags Family BBiE J rains called the 90 to 75 per cent drop tee drastic. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis), ,|Mormally one of the staunghest if if 5 iF 3 Hl to Lesser Post af WASHINGTON (INS) — T. Roy i i a be i H F : i i 7. 347 et er i ert | re Self-Employed Must Report Tax in March a dl : il it | i 78 5 Uf County sheriff's deputies, leaving 16 of the 38 persons arrested still arraignment in justice court. |4 Commission dock. ¢ jew wt Ape magaren 4 The Pontiac City Commission is|to three vacant on the| Commission is slated asking re-; ing planned capital improvements. | 4e scheduled to give first reading to- | Board of Tax . consideration of an ordinance Public hearings are scheduled | With necessary tase, cure, and ee night to an ordinance for| . 4 Communication is expected ss.oed Feb. 9, The ordinance re-| on intention to construct curb, gut- ee a — providing from Odin H. Johnson regarding : issuance of bonds to finance a pro- his appointment to fill the mumici- | 2004 R-S late 60 to 106, inclusive, ter and drainage on: : Montealin trom Baldwin 1 Perry. posed 200-bed expansion at Pon-| 59) judgeship left vacant by the| the Linda Vista Subdivision. = gly --p he: FAM epbedoedion " tiac General Hospital. death of Judge Charles P. Webster First readings of ordinances are | of the street. B. Bowleverd from the Belt Line If passed by the commissioners, quested to | Shaeted. we: oe Se Goum to eee ae ohn Dom © the bond issue question will be rain ah ipBapens to C-1 the north 3ap test sf Commissioners.aré expected to} sara yas . put on the April 5. general election reese «prorat a ten Ag Ont ois sa te Sib Eaatuatve of yp Bh ae eins V-M Amplified ballots, A three-fifths vote would) °) BOM tse 1, and te direct | Mush Subdivision. se Bel pag Baye ny Tg Ke Phonograph. Plays be needed to approve the project.| 4) et the two candiint Commissioners are expected to | lated work on Bondale from Ear 33%, 78, 45 plus If the proposed 2% mill increase | St Domes Sao sora's general |CUMMider amendments to the com | Sure the new 16 RPM in the city property tax limit is stitution and by-laws of the staff also approved by voters in April,| ctes ballet. ot Pontiac General Hospital. « ie eae Oe omen records. one mill is planned to support the| Engineers’ cost estimates Sfe| 4 .coomunication ts scheduled ee : heqpital bond issue. scheduled for proposed curb, Ev" | trom Robert L. Starks regaré- trom Oetnun te The planned hospital additica os; Goeeee nt en oe ing the resoning of 10 acres of ® | work cn Hovey from Cotes would be an “L” shaped, cight- sity. oie 4 acre plot on Walton for use ne story structure fronting on Semi- Pe nn eid co mgnweed, as a trailer Ce nele avenue. It would be identi- E. Beverly from Joslyn te . The sewer cal to the present.one tronting | ,,7 tis trem Jessie to the cast end of Pilgrim Holiness (Church, | or Gatised “ren ea S. Johnson avenue. Irwin trom Gstng to eee voutovers tut Ss ce ees ae AUerank storm Increasing overcrowded condi- A report fromthe city attorney | 126 and , in the Hillside Manor | | Curt, gutter. tions are given as the reason for|is scheduled regarding a settle- | Subdivision, oS the need to expand the hospital. | ment with the Fidelity and Casual-| A report is slated from the city| A resolution In other’ action, commissioners | ty Co, ; assessor on a petition from resi-jis scheduled are slated to consider appointments | A report from the City Planning | dents of Colorado avenue protest-| gutter, drainage to Introduce Bond Issue Bill Tonight he THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1054 MA ie NO DOWN PAYME World’s Smallest 4-Speed — PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH $2995 \ \ L 4 he 1 \ * I > he peautiful buy al a Oliver Motor Sales New Car Sales and Service 21@ Orchard Lake Avenue, corner Williams St. Selling At Terrific Savings-Demonstrators- Officials Cars A trip to Our Big Lot, an introduction to our courteous salesmen means a satisfied customer for us. Your Good Will is our best asset. Here are The New Buicks are rolling out fast. So we cut prices to suit you on the Trade-Ins. Nowhere will you find such beautiful, mechanically sound cars as these at such low prices! This means savings to you on these low-mileage cars! . ‘ 1952 Chevrolet DeLuxe 1950.Mercury Club Cpe. Very mice. Priced at ~ ee ie Ee a ae ae eee cee eee, LOO 1953 Buick Roadmaster $ con Clastiiel dutaas ome, tally outage’. 1350 1295 645 BOS teen sme “GAS "165 1960 Buick 2-Doer Sia. g xo 1950 Dodge Four-Door Smart, clean, ready-to-roil. Special price of only Buick introduced the new V-8 to give 1954 Buick owners smoother, more powerful, more satisfactory performance. Oliver Motor Sales introduces his “New Eight” too, eight well trained, experienced, courteous salesmen to give you prompt, thor- | ough, satisfactory assistance whether you are buying a new Buick or one of our excellent, guaranteed used cars. Meet The “New Eight” At Oliver's These are the eight men now comprising our sales force. A thorough knowledge of the automobile business, plus years of experience are at your command when you call or see them. Let them give you a demonstration of the great new 1954 Buick © ... or one of the above average used cars we have. 1953 Buick Roadmaster Riviera § Demonstrator-Officials Cars Available at Terrific Savings 1400 ay. Tomes seat ona Tans Savings crete, gia, tos teat toes DDD tire sn eee en en cn DAS | A Dandy for only ROBERT B. OLIVER more good used cars Ready-To-Roll! 1952 Buick Four Door 5169 5 1951 Buick Two-Door Sedan, all the extras. 1951 Pontiac Two Door Sedan, radie and heater. 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Convert. 5239 5 A Delune car with lew, low mileage. "1095 965 946 Pontiac Two Doo 19 Deige Four Der ong ge Cas awee ee 1946 Buick Two-Door IMS Olde Two Bese $395 "2935 \ ae ee ae MR. AND MRS. G, MACKENZIE of Lower 7 Transportation Straits Lake, sister of the bride, newlyweds are both gradu- Central Michigan Choir | those needing it. Phone numbers KALAMAZOO served as matron of honor, wear-| ates of Walled Lake High School. FO eee con grepe|to Sing at Waterford to call are MA 5-40TT or MA 5-2981. " ...|MacKenzie-Zimmerman hres ae Rite Read in Walled Lake merce LLY — Ap alleague band) merman became the bride of Gor-|Chaplow of Lower Straits Lake, registered voters. tions here are arranging g Ht ; : i i i Mayor Defend 2orsraxs>™ Candidates Te iim in Primary Race Wed at Clarkston for Nomination if. 5 ii af fi | 2 The a tt = E it + + bere | af : 4 E : t A a i! i i E ' ig hi i : i i iF : i r ? if F £ ih t es 2 Es f 3 REDUCERS carrying crimson carnations. Milford. . Avondale High {Clifford Man Jailed |i rian tems tat Meomems_ Cates ot Bawa A Fan Like Rennel i km, oar ~ ‘in Contempt Ruling |,,\:.cn¢,rvectata"ete| "mre ti Soe Shs wre saan oe ae to Be Scene of Last all the the lee | . 1 for Wednesday at the will be ficials were nominated to the slate to 49 Regular 1.09 ra tas sp alt sie Career Night ven, [ome of Mrs, Wiliam Sutheriand | ing in the chotr, They are Robert | for the March # election at Mon 66 Square | 1 NYLON Bra Pred Furor 'BURN HEIG << Gana LAPEER—George Albert O'Neil, | ssorton street. Barner, Ronald Kevern and Juan-|44y night's village caucus. Percale a" A, Bich. ‘rites, rapa sponsored nog National ays mer 'st donk ta = ita Wallace. Barner and Kevern ee ee HOSE ™ » sought ma Honor Society chapters of Troy 8! oday after being sentenced by|Donelson PTA to Mark [attended = Waterford Township Cauley and Oliver Braidwood, | Aa thie y Ai) “8 ona va beta Pye | cow . = Cireult Judge Timothy C. Quinn Founding on Thursday a trustee posi- . “ ? for 1 Pp. m. tomorrow O'Neil tenced in com); WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Incumbents named Clerk , " Representatives from education-| nection with his failure to disclose | Doneison PTA will observe Found- County Calendar ita Datla, Seuaanee Ghabea sstiges & ss Ma fe , technical and business colleges. | —ompiete information when he was | ers’ Day and honor all past presi- Quintin Harrington, Assessor Ernie Tyler : 8% to 11. nursing schools and the armed! chosen ag a juryman to serve at| dents at the regular meeting to| Mrs Gorden Boeneman of nedows | and Trustee Ralph Hebert. services will be on hand to helP the Floyd Schriber trial last Sep-|be held in. the school at 8 p.m./ srt, sacs Matron’s Cheb } Chenille Spread pemeens students plan for future education. | tresber — ther scheduled for} pm. tomenrew. Official to Speak $3.99 $2.99 Paloiag © guard meses, | A motion picture on cancer will «a x Schoo! 1ciG ° . Pee SiC) k Cub be shown. Teachers will serve re-| the home of Orebmen — Residents of the Lum- & room to answer questions CJQTKStON CUDS | srecnments. wenens tes Lake Pleasant School District will individual basis. Hold Ba meet at the home of hear a discussion of school prob- While Regular event is open to all students [10 Ho nquet Plan Pane! Discussi oo reed "|lems by an Imlay City. School 200 Lest! PLISSE and parents. will be | ‘ Mrs 31 be bestws | Board member and a member of MUSLIN served. : ,Oon Wednesday at Hudson Covert PTA to the Citizen’s Committee at Arcadia SLIPS _ CLARKSTON—Cub Scout Pack] WATERFORD TOWNHIP — A|ait "pm Wesueaey ot the tens of | Te ey Owe SHEETS $499 49 will hold its annual Blue and | .o50) discussion by board Mr. ané B88 . Kj : C test in the Clarkston High School audl- | Thursday's meeting of the Hudson | {* ints ct 608 pm te | LAPEER—The meeting date of in Iwanis on | tortam. Covert PTA, wim most | h Lapeer County General Hos- Come early. velue' fer Dewe SOUTH “Nancy Proctor, g. inner will, be Prepared sanc| ‘The meeting, scheduled for 8| wmerrey sh tse nome of Mr, ond ae (nounced as Feb. 11 should have a ble Stamp Day ; Deneld ‘Heidt and Sue Sinclair ee ogo p.m., will be preceded by an open | Philip Merrill. Potiuck lunch Will Be | read March 11. Limit 4. amp . Ronald Allen, PTA president house at 7:30 served » ; LLOW COTTON rewpectively in a tect ear “Enertainaneya will be farniched | 9 Mt Halen Vann will moderate ower fer = Pt =e "CASS Tes TOPS contest conducted by the Kiwanis by the Pontiac Boys’ Club ‘and a the discussion. -_ Sartore ero netted. eel oo 39 $1.99 Qub group of boys from the YMCA. . ss etl The topic of the contest was| (Cubmaster Robert Phillips, gen- Feng rarer = The | eral chairman of the affair, has : 1.99 Regular 2S uses Cures. asked those att to furnish | Honorable mention was given their own manthy table service. ig ed Training a li ; ppaeeoe Hann, pparayhir ition ee a fer either hend-tired or wae. * Altar Society to Sponsor | & @ steker - fur. —- = |Chow Mein Luncheon ogee weces. Ph. FE 5-8163. New Era Club to Meet WALLED LAKE—Rosary Altar | | sponsor a pre-Lenten card party SIBLE ' IMLAY CITY—New Era Club) preceded by a chow mein lunch oe’ | will meet tomorrow evening in the ‘Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the Community Hall with Mrs. Wil-| church hall. — y.4 COAL liam Knight giving a religious book} Donations will be accepted for PF ts ___. | review | chaplain’s aid, a project of the oS Su c , Pangea recently seg garg rel Sheer Wom- a , ra 2 and oO. | Mrs en 3 wan, president; lien to needy missionaries * , ie pply | Nelson Schaaf, vice-president; | Chairman of the project for the “—_ BIG SAVINGS—DOUBLE STAMPS, TOO! 140 WN. Cass Ave. FE S-8163 Mrs. Ralph Crego, secretary; and) parish is Mrs. Elliott Krumm. ee —~ —— @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking — Phone FE 2-6445 Membe: Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association 1OOF at South Lyon Is Host to 64 Guests a 2 : i i i ; i i | i lf 4 i "| bai E ij ily i aj rf ij : 5 ji iF Ep PLL ; ry S z ! | fH v GEORGES - NEWPORTS WEDNESDAY { i ; le af #5 art | i ; z i Sg. Q Q oe ~ 4 o =| L ity i ii it i f Ee 8 : BIG SAVINGS . . . AND DOUBLE STAMPS, TOO! —— a y ncaniaentl, 20 V8 \ ’ a | k os Wi 1/9)a: q ich 88\47, meh. Waves f AG4 \*): - a "WEDNESDAY — AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES x € Reduced to Clear! Out They Go! SAY Groups of Fine Quality Coats! op @.. CASUAL COATS — § FURRED COATS 49.99 Coats $109 Coats $5 | Wools, fleeces, 8t. Levishly furred, lin- Mary's milium, 10-44. oa 10-4. Waerm wool % trimmed. A og ge wishiy trim Entire Stock of FUR COATS 50% Off] Your Credit Is Good at edi eae ie aoe sat oT Slee ce AR = eS sty i i lit: zit j i erat if Set | ed 2 eae siete iF 2 St nny Hi) pad EI: SF arent i tll a tl eel uy a ili : 1 393272 ? | 3 G8 + as hi ty it ai I ilies : Hell te ue Ra Hi ie Yee ee eG ii se Hit TeHe TA i i jadi rH 4 EE : = SB: pl Hof Me ir aH 3 til fi h eit) “en FE Hh ult Bil ill i il ili wells es itty uh 1 lal ) fates Ae adatiabfsantdi allot, eu SS ab ell ratdit SPIRE Z ify ist yal F TT . : waeteirteten: \ tt . : Ss ete ily EBS HAL Te NEE oe 1 Gite 398. th f. i > ri af al ele HN , thi Sit Bit ith tt dal 2 mil, Eyes OF a VEs: eS Se | i S44 AgssH4if 3 ate 822 , a 3 gate TE adel yf ay ofl E LE S: ! 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