The Weather © Fair and Cool Tonight Details page two. THE Sap 113th YEAR xk*exekwkkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1955 —30 PAGES . Ford to Ans er CIO Challenge To _ Open Runnerup Sinks Five-Footer Pontiac Press Phote PUTT DROPS — Marlene Bauer of Sarasofa, Fla.,| the ball (arrow)}-was disappearing in the cup. Miss is shown sinking a putt for a par on the 10th hole Bauer had a 73 Monday to finish in. second place, at Forest Lake Country Club, Monday during her seven strokes behind winner Fay Crocker of Uruguay. final round in the Wolverine Ladies Open tourna-| Details and other pictures will be found on page 20 ment. The Press camera stopped the action i as | of ~—*) Press. {5 Killed on State Highways on Long Holiday Weekend : Fifteen persons died on Michigan highways over the’ Memorial Day weekend, but this was five under the total killed during last year’s holiday. City Physician Given Honors as CMH Winner Dr. Harold A. Furlong, of Pon- Lo World War I Congressional | Medal of Honor winner, was one of five individuals honored for outstanding gallantry service China Border 4 POWs Cross After 2 Years Freed Airmen | in Very Good Physical | Condition HONG KONG (AP)—) Four weary men came out. of Red China today. “Gee, it’s wonderful to be | back,” Capt: ‘Harold Fischer | Jr. of Swea City, Iowa, told. an American Red Cross, representative as he and three other American fliers imprisoned for two years by | Red China crossed the bor- | |der north of here. | Lt. Col. John Norcross, | |U. S. medical officer, ex- | aminedr. all four and said | they were in “very good. physical shape.” The men were taken to the | Jockey Club in Kowloon on the mainland to change from the) |faded blue Chinese uniforms they | were wearing. The other three are Lt. ay W, Cameron, Lincoln, Neb.; Col. Edwin Heller, senile | Pa., and Lt, Roland W. Parks, Omaha. - in military | today by Michigan State | Detroit did not have a single traffic fatality during the three-day period. Callege. The awards were made as a Cameron saw a banjo on a shelf at the Jockey Club and yelled: “What shall we sing, boys?” One of the fliers, already in the shower, bellowed back ‘Let's sing | ‘Cross Over the Bridge’.” LETTER WAITING Heller was handed a letter from) ~ his wife. He walked a little to one ™ i side to read it. ‘Hero’ and Young Brother Admit Killing AP Wirephoto | lenge from the CIO United UAW Requests Workers Vote on Rival Plans Reuther Seeks Secret Ballot in an Attempt to Avert Strike DETROIT (AP) —The Ford Motor Co. and the CIO United Auto Workers today clamped a 24-hour secreey lid on their strike- threatening contr ac t talks. DETROIT (AP) — The Ford Motor Co. has prom- | ised to answer today a chal- | Auto Workers to let 140,000 | Ford workers decide wheth- jer they want the union’s ADMIT HOLDUP SLAYING — State police said’ Brighton in a May 19 gas station holdup. The younger | Suaranteed annual wage or | Willi am Joles, Jr., '18 (right), admitted killing Lawrence Jackson, of , been a soldier. Shot Victim to Avoid Capture Ex-GI, Hero-Worshiping Brother Admit Rifle Murder of Brighton Gas Attendant EAST LANSING ww — Two brothers —one an expert marks- ‘;Man as an Army occupation sol- | dier, the other his youthful admir- er — have confessed to the shot- in-the-back slaying of an 18-year- William Joles, 23, and his broth- er, Daniel, 18, both of Mesick, eonfessed the killing after a four- hour grilling last night by State | old Brighton gas station attendant. | 000 have been offered for the slay- , ers who kidnaped and then shot “T wouldn't do it again if I had to do it over,” said the older 23 (left), and his brother, Daniel,' boy had made a hero of his older brother, who had _ the company ’s plan for em- | ployes to share in Ford ownership and profits. Walter P. Reuther, presi- dent of the UAW, proposed a binding secret vote of Ford workers on the ques- tion as a means of averting a strike after midnight tomorrow. twice through the heart young , brother, the more compoees of the The union reported last week Lawrence Jackson Jr., of Brighton, | May 19. After they confessed to the crime, the brothers: were taken to | Howell over night. The Living-) ston County prosecutor is expected to ask for first degree murder | warrants today. two. He said he had been laid off | for about tliree weeks from the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Corp. in De- troit where he was making be- tween $70 and $75 a week as a | | 96, 541 Ford workers voted to strike to win a guaranteed annual wage | and only 3,828 voted: = a | strike. He made the proposal yesterday. machine operator. He was also A copy of the proposal was in- | Also added te Michigan accidental death toll over the week-end were seven persons who drowned-.and two. who were killed in out-of-state highway mishaps. The most recent deaths+———— nied berween 6 pm | Court Demands Integration Soon : day and ending at f nidnight. Call feature of a special ROTC cen- sioning eeremony in the MSC | A Abt not: Dr. Furlong, now a practicing | | physician, went into Army service | bergen graduation at MSC in . For his service in World War (e received the Congressional | Medal of Honor, plus the Croixe last night were: Charles W. McHenry, 29. of Mt. “ mens, killed shortly before mid- | icht near Metropolitan Beach | en his car collided — one | ane Accident Photos _ Shown to Kent Drivers GRAND RAPIDS (?) — The sign above the drivers license French government. Supreme Jurists . EF. Simanek, a recent L. Sherburne Jr... William H. Kasten, major general retired, and Lawrence G. Fritz. Segregation WASHINGTON (®—The Supreme application desk in the Kent (Court today directed that public County Sheriff's Department | school segregation of white and Ne- P| t W th asks: -2ro pupils be ended as soon as €asan ed er “Are you next?” feasible, taking local conditions into account. Chief Justice Warren, announc | ing the court's decision, said lower Pleasant spring weather moved courts could decide whether a > tia t- prompt and reasonable. start to- back into Pontiac again today af ward full complianée was being ® a bleak Memorial Day week- | made by local school authorities. | end. The 1 fotec ast is for continued Warren said the high tribunal | [air tonight and tomorrow. expeets full compliance to be | It's to be cooler tonight, with a carried out as early as prac- ticable. | what warmer tomorrow, He added that lower courts, sit- \high of 75-78 expected. ting as courts of equity, ‘“‘may | Yesterday's high was 64, low 48. properly take into account local Today’s 8 a.m, temperature in, problems.” downtown Pontiac was 60 degrees. Warren said the ‘‘validjty’ of By 1 p.m. the mercury had the Supreme Court's decisions in| climbed to 72 degrees. the segregation’ cases cannot be —————— Ike Back in Washington Its question directs applicants’ attention to an adjoining chart which contains 23 grisly photo- graphs of fatal traffic accident scenes this year in the county, outside of Grand Rapids. Sheriff Arnetd O. Pigorsh said the chart, hung last monht, has ceased to be a mere thought- provoker: for new drivers. He. said only 42 photo spaces were allotted and clatms the chart will outgrdw itself by October if the fatality rate continues at its present pace. Returns fo Area with a driven by Mary G. Whidden, 23, of Mt. Clemens and hit a pole. Mrs. Lillian Beverwyk, 41, of | yielded because of disagreement” Hofland, killed in a two-car | with them. smashup on U, S. 31 near Sauga- | The decision will apply specifi-| WASHINGTON (INS)—President tuck, cally-to Virginia, South Carolina, Eisenhower returned to ashing- Kansas, Delaware and the District | ton early today after a \ bs Me- of Columbia, the areas directly in- | morial Day weekend at his Gettys- volvéd fn the 1954 ruling. ' burg, Pa., farm. Freed Flier’s Father Pledges to Aid Others By ROLLAND CAMERON (As told to the New York Journal-American) a LINCOLN, Neb. (INS)—I happen to be a very lucky father today. My boy, Ist Lt. Lyle W. Cameron, stepped into freedom after 43 months in a Red Chinese jail. Vernon J. Middaugh, 26, of Lan- sing, killed when his car rammed a bridge in Ionia County. BRIDEGROOM = DIES Latest drownings were Larry | Robson, 19,’ of Coldwater, married only last week, and his brother | Donald, 24, of Belleville and~€ar! | Geesey, 26, of Flint. The brothers drowned in High- land Lake in Livingston County. iieesey drowned while swimming it Horsehead Lake in Mecosta County, Detroiters killed elsewhere were Mrs, Ruth Marcheski, whose car, driven by her hus- hand, rammed ai truck near Wynnewood, Okla., and. Henry Brewis, 57, killeqd in a two-car crash east Of Windsor in which seven other persons were hurt. | The national death toil over the Memorial Day weekend soared to 534 and. safety officials said that morning my wife and I won a long battle with ourselves. We had kept our determination never to lose heart even though we suffered set-backs from official quarters while we did everything in our power to-get him freed. = Now we're just as determined to win the next battle. Neither I, nor any member of my family will either want, or “be allowed to rest until they’re all set free. ‘ tennial program and commis- de Guerre with Palm from the | Also honored today were Robert | Medal of | for Fast End to School ijonor winner: Brig. Gen. Thomas | When he crossed the line into British Hong Kong early this. Changed into fresn_shirts and | slacks, the men were taken to Kai- | 'tak Airport, There they boarded | the Bataau, the famous C-34, DC-4 iwhich used to be Gen. Dduglias | MacArthur's pegsonal plane, for a flight to Honolulu and reunion with Boyd A. Smith of Odom, Tex., it will go via Wake Island and pos- sibly 4uam or Kwajalein. Seventy newsmen crowded the airport ramp, British Royal Air | Force police tried te hold them back, but they broke through, The freed four lined up under a. wing of the Bataan for a pees ‘How sloes it feel to be back shouted- a newsman. It's Wonderful,”’ } | } | | | ‘| 1 } . |; “Great ,.. chorused., (U.S, HOPEFUL In Washington U.S, officials in- |formally expressed confidence to- | | day that 11 more American fliers | held by Commiunist China will be | | released in the near future. Ultimately it is believed the Chi- | nese Reds aré aiming at breaking | down United Nations trade bar- | |riers against Red China, winning | U.N. membership and gaining | recognition from the United States, they ‘power capable of sitting in on meetings like those of the Big | Four. McHale Moves fo 3rd Round trish Joe Carr Joins | U. S. Player After Win) Over British Champ Jimmy McHale of Wynnewood, | Pa., and Ireland's Joe Carr led j the. way into the 3rd round of the ship today after Bill Campbell, last year's runner-up, had been knocked out in the Ist round by | an English “unknown.” McHale, former American Walker Cup player who is mak- ing his 5th try for the British title, turned in his 2nd one-sided vietory, beating Dr. J. H. F. Thomas of England, 7 and 6. Carr, Britain’s top favorite to regain the title won last year by Doug Bachli of Australia, turned back Alan Thirlwell, English i ST. ANNES, England. ww — Big) “there isn't. a chance” British” Amateur golf champion- | Police. Fhe older brother, also a deer hunter, detailed how he first shot | | bis victim in the back using car headlights as a- guide, then shot him again at almost point blank range. They confesseg to the Brighton slaying after they were arrested for questioning and admitted to an almost similar gas station SERVED IN ARMY | | tudyi troni ight ea statyine choctrenice tn WM | “sce Additional Sucy on Poge | The older brother, who served| The older brother said he was) cluded in a letter from Reuther honorably as an occupation sol-| engaged-to be ‘married on June to Henry Ford I, ba. presi- dier in Germany and won medals | aS a marksman, said he staged | the Brighton robber® “to get money to get married.” He detailed in a signed state- | ment how he forced young Jackson | | walk up the holdup — without a killing — at . Manton, near Cadillac, Saturday morning. Rewards totaling more than 83.- Senate Debating Foreign Aid Bill George Predicts Okay for $3.4 Billion Fund Aimed for Asia WASHINGTON out of the car, ordered him to road, leaned his .32 caliber rifle on the door of the car, used the headlights for a guide and shot Jackson in the back. | * ¥ * ‘Fhere wasn’t anything else to | do,” he said. ‘He hade, seen the | license plates of the car.’ “Couldn't you have let him walk | away?'' reporters asked. ‘I was afraid of being caught,” he said. The younger brother, who con- , _fessed first, said he was driving the | | (INS)—The Sen-| ate starts debate today on a three: low of 47-50 degrees, and some-| Britain and France as a world billion, 400 million dollar foreign aid measure ‘aimed largely at bol- stering Asia's economy to block ¢ommunist inroads. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Walter -F. George (D- Ga), has predicted that the bill will pass, possibly by Thursday, in substantially the same form as recommended by his group. Efferts to slash the funds are expected, but George said he ex- pects the “main fight” te, be over a GOP attempt to restore authority for the Eisenhower administration to fire some 2,000 foreign aid workers. The_Georgia Democrat has said that -the Senate will provide this authority, to fight for it. Democrats charge that it is an effort to open up political jobs for Republicans. | young Joles in his sob-wracked car when William ordered him to stop. “He said he didn’t want to | be shot. That he wanted to live,” confession quoted Jackson as saying. “I asked him what he knew and he said he didn't know anything. “Then Bill opened the door. I) thought he was getting into the. +front seat. He told the kid to walk straight up the road. It was still dark and you could see him in, the headlights. Then he shot and the kid staggered and fell. The brothers then told how they | stopped the car again and the older brother shot into the body | at a range of about six feet. STOLE RIFLE \®@ The death, rifle, the brothers said, was stolen from the home | of a cousin, Clarence Joles, of.| Detroit. The brothers. returned the | 'weapon after the Brighton slaying | | second holdup where a gas station |but Republicans mustered forces | George’¥ committee sent the bill. to -the Senate floor without any cut .in the funds’ 'as sought by President Eisenhower be the fiscal. year beginning July —— called for greater ¢ |phasis on economic aid for the | | troubled Far East to counter “new | ' Soviet tactics” in that area. Ike In its report to the Senate, saa; Is Going to Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (INS) —-A and then stole it again for the | attendant Was robbed and slugged. | Their father, William Joles, is a ‘gunsmith, watch repair and small farmer near Mesick, The | brothers said they threw the rifle | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Lansing Solons — Ending Session Legislature Winds Up Business; Adjournment Likely Friday “ LANSING The Michigan Leg- islature’s 1955 session, one ‘of the | longest in modern times, probably | is in its last week, Barring an unsolved revenue Scrap, the lawmakers will adjourn | Friday. ‘ ; The big issue of the wéék will be whether the House and Sen- ate agree on a revision of the busi- ness receipts tax to balance the budget. *“One Senate leader, Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville) said flatly that if the tax fight is not | settled by Friday night the Legis- lature will have no alternative but to recess, ‘RETURNING TODAY The lawmakers will return this afternoon from a_ long weekend recess with some odds and end | to clean up. Today is the last day | for passing bills in either cham- ber. Senate leaders appeared to be weakening jn one respect in their support of their own business receipts tax change. They ap- peared to concede that the Legis- lature must raise the 30 million dollars in new reventie which the House advocates, The Senate bill would raise about | /23 million dollars, reportedly. But neither chamber has shown Taxation Committees can — | dent. The company asked for, ond “the union agreed to, a Tecess in negotiations until today. Ford promised an answer “at ithe bargaining table as soon as 'we have given it (the union pro | posal) our full “consideration.” | Reuther proposed ballot question be confined to the year- around pay against three proposals in the Ford “package” that in- corporate what the company calls ‘its “partnership in prosperity’ plan, They. are the Ford-stock participation, income stabilization and separation allowance plans. The vote would be taken~by an independent agency witts | two weeks, The current contract would be extended on a day-to-day basis, and negotiations would centinue on ‘other parts of the contract, — The result of the vote would bind | both parties to negotiate which- | ever plan the employes pick. | The company's offer includes a provision for employes to buy Ford stock at half price. Interest-free loans for laid-off workers are also part of the- otter. : ‘ Schedule Make. Up Polio Shots Here Starting tomorrow and continu. ~ ing through the week, make-up | shots will be administered to first ~ and second graders who missed second round Salk inoculations, The shots will be given at the ' main office of the Oakland County Health Dept. 15 W. Huron St., and i | the south Gyan Aa: 2401 E. given in pi county areas yet be- | cause of a lack of vaccine, The authorization | used in both crimes im a lake near | Signs of agreeing on a complex | make-up shots aré only for young- the father's heme following the formula for computifig the tax on sters from areas where the shots second holdup. - multistate businesses have been given. Crash of Air Force C47 Kills Seven Men; Believe Both Engines Stalled in r tones ALAMOGORDO, N.M. &® — A, A. Millér,, Clovis; Lt. Don R. 'twiti-engine Air Force C47, its en-| ata Fh listed © oY mame ce 'gines apparently stalled over the | cago: Lt: = wn f Jol RB ~ champio ‘ ve a final tabulation may boost that This isn’t a threat. Nor is it politics. There is no such thing as roond byes. and 3, Cae bed 8 Ist local committee sponsoring the | pore bavipeinesrs yenertay 9 N.C.; T, Sgt. Leamon Law- flames 50 yards from art ast 348 | in previous years. | politics when American lives are concerned. These 2nd round victories came | United Nations 10th anniversary-/ia Luz Canyon, killing the seven - Chev anv a Calls ani{ — fckthe on the’ nation's highways | OUF boys in uniform are peither Republicang nor Democrats. When | after Campbell, American Walker | Commemorative session opening in| men ‘aboard. ee et | a during the 78-hour holiday which | ‘ey're fighting anywhere in the world, they're just plain Americans— Cup cagtai, ued been eliminated. | ies renctsco June 2 semvun plane had “taken off trom Ind ; y aiid they're "the-indigidyal_sons de onal f that’ bn Completion of the Ist round to- | today that President Eisenhower | jiolloman Air Force Base 15 -min- miskey, ended at midnight. y , of every single one of us that has day saw four Americans, paced will come to San Francisco to at-| utes earlier after refueling and Barnes, ae stayed behind. ae Advocates Two Plates’ LANSING (UP) —-Secretary of That's why I won't torget, nor will any member of my family forget that we still have ® “son” in foreign captivity. just as long as by Frank = Strafaci of Mineola, N. Y., win their matches and three.) Other Americans didn’t fare so tend the meeting, U. S., Japan Sign Pact i It was on return trip from Burbank, Cant) well in early 2nd round matches| TOKYO ® — Japan and the oe ee ee ee 2 | picking up freight on the last leg lof the night | A boxing department of the General aa ene dcr treme | Cmpaign Here Motor Truck & Coach Div. was a member of the Foremans’ | Club of the Division. Besides his wife and mother he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | C. Eugene (Carol) Ball of Roches- ter, Mrs. Elden (Georgina) Dobbe | of Clawson and one gran#laughter. Also surviving are four sisters and two-brothers, Mrs. Walter Ise- nor, Mrs, George Wilcox, Mrs. | Dan Smith, Mrs. George Hetfield and Hector Tutty, all of Nova Sco- | tia, and Harold Tutty of Quincy, Mass. Service will be Thursday at 1) p.m, in the Donelson-Johns Fu- | neral Home. The Rev. James W. Deeg of the Oakland;Park Metho- | dist Church will officiate. Burial | will follow in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. | | Girl Visiting Here Dies After Mishap Ten-year-old: Wanda Cooper, of St. Charles died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after she reportedly fell while riding a bi- cycle on Winding drive near Eliza- beth Lake yesterday. Cause of death was not deter- mined, A coroner's examination was scheduled for later. today, Authorities said the child was brought to the hospital by “her fa-j ‘ther, Norris, a St. Charles farmer. | The family was-belfeved Visiting hete over the holiday, The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cooler tonight, low tonight 47-50. Most- ty -¢ and somewhat warmer tomor row, 75-38. Light. variable winds 16 tonight. Fair and partly | cloudy night bul net wo cold, low 54. Teday in Pontiac * stile temperature preceding § am. At @ @.m.: Wind velocity 20 Direction: vet. => Sun sets y at 6:01 p.m Sun fide F at 4:58 am. Moon sets Wednesday at 2:24 a.m. Moon Tisei “Tuesday at 3:38 p.m. ~ Dewntown Pivsesvees 47 Mires weeees The ceweees ‘%. m. m ested - ee j 1 ‘emperatures a | lla, m 12 m. ddd detedde tend ao “ i dediad teddies Dell 56 AMA Reveals) xine & 19 | Bath had pompador haircuts. The year if they go on strike would , up the brothers were stopped by ‘rested in Grand Rapids Monday ! od % - ~ Thursday if a settlement of the | HIGH COST IN AREA current contract. dispute isn't! In the Detroit area alone, where : reached. ZY Ford has 76.000 hourly workers, | nnounce S ee 7; . the cost of a strike in direct wages by State Polic The figure includes the $2,690,000 Sgt. Melvin Will, Head a-day Ford workers get in direct’) each day would be $1,600.00. wages from the company and an, Each week the bill would mount of Pontiac Post, Slated to Retire Thursday extra_$2.50 a day per worker in| up to $8,000,000 in the Detroit | fringe’ benefits, | area, while in the nation it would | In- just three weeks, in direct | cost $14,300,000 a week. ” * - If the strike develops over the | | tle that could last four to six Sgt. Melvin Will, commander of . | months. The strike against Chrys-| the Pontiac State Police Post Vaccine Plans ler in 1950 lasted 108 days. since 1944, will retlre Thursday A four-month strike against after 25 years of service, accord- . Ford weulg cost its workers ing to an announcement by Com- Asks Members to Aid 5:251.600,000 in wages, more than | _by Cooperating With, * etter fs bilicn dete = Ae But his cost, compiled from of- | Voluntary Priority | ficial figures, would be only a part | of the economic loss of such a/ CHICAGO wf — The American strike. ; | at East Lansing. Medical Assn. has asked its mem-| The Ford Motor Co. has 6,000 | | one bers to ate in a voluntary Suppliers which produce parts for | Sgt. Will, who joined the force in government priority plan for polio its Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns. | 1930, served at East Lansing, St. inoculations of children 5 qhrough| These suppliers. range from big | Clair, Paw Paw and South Ha- : | steel and tire companies to small yen In 1942 he commanded the In a statement released yester-; Machine shops turning out chrome | day through Chicago headquar-| ‘tim and other small parts. ters, Dr, Walter B. Martin of Nor- | 6 PCT, OF ALL STEEL ere) Va., president of the AMA. | Ford uses roughly 6 per cent of | = al] steel fabricated in the nation. | “The AMA has been assured [¢ uses roughly a fifth of all rub-| thaf technical problems relating to| per products turned out in the | the safe manufacture of polio vac-| nation. | missioner Joseph A. Childs Named te replace Will was Sgt. Charles H. Mulick, current- ly assigned at the Operations Of- fice at State Police headquarters hite Pigeon Post and on June 1, 1944 he was promoted to ser- geant and assigned here. After joining the force in 19387, Romeo, Traverse City and East Tawas Posts. He was promoted to | sergeant in 1954 and assigned to cine have been worked out and SA - < vaccination progra = - ithe Operations and Communica- eee _ =—— move | Recent figures compiled by! tions Bureau at headquarters. He 'Ford’s chief competitor, Chevro-| holds citations for bravery and “In behalf of myself and the | let, _Showed- exactly why the auto. meritorious. service. ° AMA Board of Trustees I have! industry;is the keystone of the na- | assured President Eisenhower that tion's economy. the nation’s physicians:-will coop-_ » . erate in limiting polio vaccinatiOn--J" turning out 10,000 cars in to children from. 5,throggh 9 until, Me day recently, Chevrolet used the vaccine is available in larger; %© ™uch stee| it would take a supply.” plant employing 20,000 workers He said the physicians will keep| © turn out enough steel to kee a record of each child vaccinated,| pace. including the name, age and date/ J; would take a tire plant em- of* vaccination, the manufacturer | pioying another 10,000 to turn out | of the vaccine and the lot number. | enough tires. It would take a glass Ex-Gl, Kid Brother == ge Admit Rifle Murder | SAME FOR FORD (Continued From Page One) oughly * The figures would the same for Ford. [ Soak The Automobile Manufactiirers’ | Association has compiled statistics| needed money for the wed- showing every job in an aufo-plant}- - ding. = | requires another job in a supplier Both brothers are neat appear- firm. The $14,800,000 the Ford ing, well spoken and clean cut. | workers would lose in wages each | be merely the beginning. older brother wore a white shirt open at the neck, the younger a the trots sad they purchases HOlidtry Safety said he had ‘‘a couple” and the younger said he had “taste ot Marked Success one.” Both said they had never, Due to its success here over used narcotics. (the weekend, the holiday safety The younger brother appeared campaign sponsored by the Oak- most affected by the fact of the jand County Red Cross Chapter killing. | will be continued during future “The poor kid . the poor | holiday critical traffic periods, ac- kid . . ."" he sobbed several times | cording to. Mrs. Mildred Bennett, when telling of the shooting. “Be- | executive secretary. ing sorry doesn't. help bring that | . kid’s life back,” he said later. “God; A total of 167 Volunteers is making me tell about this| worked an average of seven , | hours each a day during the 78- ial | hour holiday weekend, There ADMIRED BROTHER | were 30 cars, manned by radio. He told of how much he ad-| ham operators and first aid mired his older brother and how | teams, working a total of 1,169 much he missed him when he was | hours, - in the service. . After the second gas station hold-| The first-aid teams, coordinated by a main dispatch center, ren- State Police, Although it was only | dered aid to injured persons about an hour after the holdup | throughout the county after acci- they had changed clothes and were dents were reported to them by released hecause they were known | Police. by troopers to live in the vicinity. | Chairman of the huge operator A checkback made the brothers fa Se ena ac sie Chae rime suspects and they were ar- | Mrs, Bennett said another ; ° i man would soon be selected for after,a statewide call was put out. | the July-4th project, hee Turnpike Authori ty Claims Toll Roads Cut Accidents The Michigan Turnpike Authori- | elimination of traffic lights, redug ty (MTA) today released figures | tion of grades and curves\and ac- which ‘it claims show a “‘substan-| cident hazards plus an increase tial’ reduction in injury and prop- | in overall driving ease, the pike erty-damage accidents would be! would save many lives in this brought about by construction of | north-south corridor and substan- the proposed Rockwood-Saginaw | tially reduce property damage. toll road. | The turnpike would also re- “State police records show 136; move “milfions” of trucks and persons killed on highways U.S.10,| ears from parallel federal and 23, 24, 25 and M15 during 194 in| state highways making them sections which will be relieved by | easter and safer to drive, said the north-south pike,” the MTA! gjaughter. = “Our latest reports also show a “Estimated total economic loss ; a in auto accidents in these sec- pienso imag tg tor the “11d-mile tions during the year totaled | ute of 64.4 minutes on what is = now a Shour drive.” —— MTA Chairman William E. fore. | 49808 PTrrrrrr1 rr tty Slaughter said traffic surveys fore- cast about 26,000,000 potential toll- road trips yearly ftom these high- ways "of which ‘some 38 per cent would actually be diverted to the turnpike. Slaughter said his claim the pike would save lives and money is based on the latest traffic ‘safety ‘turn 960000800660 peeoosoooee | Sgt. Mulick served at the Alpena, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1955 | i {The Day in Birmingham | j { | | BIRMINGHAM—The | Women Voters has called a special |membership meeting for Thursday /night at Birmingham High School (to decide whether to support a multi-million dollar school bond issue League of The proposition will be on thy June 13 ballot It calls for a $5.500,000 bond issue to pay for an expansion program which includes constructing, remodeling and fur- | nishing certain schools in the Bir- mingham Schoo] District. League President Mrs. John Rumsey said the meeting would start at 8 o'clock, The member- ship will be asked to decide whether it will take a stand on | “this extremely crucial issue,’’ ' she said. “If we cannot put the league on record either way. the Voters’ Guide will have to be published with only the “bare bones’ of in- formation," Mrs. Rumsey — said, '“and no indication of the stand | jtaken by the League, which we | know our public awaits.” In an imformation bulletin to | League members, Mrs. Rumsey said the pros,and cons of the | school bond proposal would be dis- | cussed by able and informed peo- | ple, including. Mrs. Charles Blunt, Charles E. James and “Bennett Root. The school board earlier this month, acting on recommenda. tions by a citizens’ advisory group, approveq placing the proposaj on the ballot. The money would be used to de- fray cost of building and furnishing five new elementary school build- ings, erecting and furnishing ad- ditions to five existing elementary school buildings, remodeling the older portions of Adams, Barnum, Voters League to Decide Position on..Bond Issue Pierce, Quarton, Bloomfield Vil- lage, Franklin and Walnut Lake school buildings, and | sion in the district. * * & Mrs. Robbins Milbank, assistant | to the president of Smith College, will deliver the commencement address at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, June 11 Henry S. Booth, | Hills, C. Theren Van Dusen and Robert = Silbar, Birmingham, were elected reeently to the | board of directors of the Oak- | land County Citizens League. s * * Thomas Henderson Service will be held at 10 a.m. | Thomas. | tomorrow morning for Henderson, 747 Ruffner, Birming- ham, at the Manley Bailey Funeral Homie. Henderson died Sunday. He was 69. | Burial will be in the Michigan | Memorial Park at Flat Rock. A | native of Scotland, Henderson re- | tired from the Wyandotte Chem- | | ical Co., Wyandotte, Mich., in 1950 ' and moved to Birmingham: Survivors include a daughter, Miss Jessie Henderson, and a son, Henry, at home; a brother anda: | sister in Scotland. Lion’s Reach Longer PEORIA, Ill. (UP)—Maagie, the | lioness and Zoe Director Dick Hou- | lihan reached for a bone at the same time. Houlihan came _ in second, receiving a slash on his hand that required eight stitches. “She -had a longer reach than I thaught,’’ he said. ; | There are more than 15,000 dif- ferent kinds of the orchid, With our population H” our present work force is making and selling things that were unknown in 1900. There are new careers today in indus- try, in science, in the arts, in farming—in almost every type of work. Many of these new careers are open to women - —and women are quickly moving into jobs once reserved for men. For instance, there are now 6,500 women engineers, compared to 730 in 1940. be a growing demand for people in the “tradi- tional” occupations—such as law, medicine, bank- ing, teaching, merchandising, life insurance, Je _ ance soaring, there will also men, Central Ee, we acquiring | | property for future schoo] expan- | Bloonifield { In change th Sie other } lL. | Queen Declares ‘an Emergency | Eden Given Powers to. Protect the Economy of Strike-Torn Britain LONDON .P—Queen Elizabeth Il today signed a royal proclama- tion declaring a national emer- gency to take effect tomght in her strike-torn nation. The Queen, vacationing at Bal. moral Castle in the Scottish High-, lands, gave Prime Minister Eden | widespread powers to dea] with the | rail and dock strikes slowly para- | | lyzing the economic life of Britain. | The Queen signed the procia- mation at a meeting with three | méimbers of the Privy Council— | her advisers, | Eden sought the powers “to pro- ‘tect the nation” as the strike of 70,000 railway engineers and _fire- men went jnto its third day with strike leaders asserting ‘‘our fel- lows are determined to see this! through.” Under a national emergency, | the Prime Minister can call out troops and requisition. transport and supplies if necesary to main-| tain the nation’s essential services. The nation faced its gravest in-' dustrial crisis since the general | strike of 1926. Throws Away Tags NE WLONDON, Conn, (UP)—| Officer Joseph Rafferty stoppe da woman motorist because her auto- | mobile registration plates bore i934 inserts, The woman promptly showed Rafferty her 1955 registra- tion certificate. When asked where the new inserts for thé plates were, she said. “Oh, those. I threw them away.” 3 Pontiac CAP , Members Get Scholarships Three members of Pontiac squadron 6318-2 were among 103 Michigan Civil Air Patrol person- nel recently chosen to receive flight scholarship awards, presented at Olds Auditorium in Lansing. The three winners 2nd Lt. Erma Haynes, list Lt. Neal Ulmen and Cadet Frances Affold- et. The awards consist of 10 hours dual flight training, which may be taken anywhere in the state, ac- cording to Sgt. Dee Robinson, pub- lic information officer for the Pon- tiac squadron. , Miss Haynes: and three other are ‘members of the squadron will re- ceive Red Cross instructor's cards in first. aid June 18. Completing the 36 hour instructor course, be- sides Miss Haynes were lst Lt. Robert Turnef; Cadets Archie Haynes and Wesley Jennings. A new Chaplain, the Rev. Wes- ley R.Wibley, pastor of First As- sembly of God-Chureh in Pontiac, joined the squadron this month, Miss Robinson said. 2 Israelis, Egyptian Killed by Artillery JERUSALEM &® — Two Israelis and an Egyptian soldier were re- ported killed and six Israelis wounded in a heavy three-hour ar- tillery battle yesterday in the Gaza trouble area. Each nation charged the other with opening fire. A spokesman said one of the Is- raeli dead and four of the wound- ed were. civilians. An Egyptian spokesman in Gaza admitted his troops had pumped shells into civ- ian settlements in the area, in an effort to silence Israeli batteries there, he claimed. required. That’s why millions of families are making sure the children will have money for college, whether or not the father lives to see ~ them through. They can do this through life insurance, Already, thousands of young people have been helped through school by life insur- plans. And people are using life insurance for many purposes—to guarantee money for the fam- ily in case of the father’s death... to cover the mortyage . . . to help build an adequate retire- ment program. - ’ Ld ’ Today, life insurance is owned by 93- million women and children. It is. America’s most -_ _ popular form of thrift: 9 Institute of Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, 'N. Y. Atomic worker in protective clothing © e ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 831, 1955 THRE Ta SR I Really DigsHim = Thiet Sorry He Robbed. Home of Sammy Davis By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Joan Crawford now answers to “Joan Steele.” (Remember when she was “Joan Tone,” Mrs. Frahchot? They | gave her the Joan Steele tag all evening at a party which the | Sonny Werblins threw at Maud Chez Elle. After all the gags about Pepsi and Coca-Cola, Mike O’Shea said her marriage to Pepsi Prez Al Steele was “the greatest thing since 7-Up.” x * * -* There’s a Mona Lisa St. Cyr in the N. Y. phone book! . the French star of “Can-Can" who wound up Saturday night after 864 perform- ances (912 if you count the road), has se- cret plans here for fall which I can’t disclose . . . Scores failed to recognize Marilyn Monroe strolling down Park Av. around the Waldorf about 11 o'clock at night. (Is she considering a big act— assisted by Jack Cole?) Ex-Champ, Tony Canzoneri gave his daughter Denise a 17th birthday dinner in his new restaurant, then showed her films of his fight with Billy Petrole when he was at his peak. “What'd you think of the old man?” Tony asked her. “Gee, Daddy,” she answered, "I didn’t © know you were such a beautiful dancer.” Jane Wyman had to dress in a sound truck on 50th St. when all-night shoot- ing started inside St. Patrick’s Cathedral on “Miracle in the Rair,” for of course there are no Gressing rooms adn the church. - When the extras needed a place to wait, a priest said, “There's a nice little room downstairs where the police sit, and are permitted to smoke, on St. Patrick's Day.” * * * * Jack Paar asked to be relieved from the CBS Morning Show after he'd read about contemplated drastic changes his bosses if the rumors were true. They were! Paar could, of course, leave CBS entirely. A big problem was the strong opposi- tion of the ABC kid show, “Tinkers’ Workshop.” * * * * Jackie Gleason may get Marlene Dietrich to be hostess of his Mardi Gras,” the big night-club type TV show . Eddie Fisher's fal! TV series may start from Atlanta—not les * , ere Mostel will replace the honey- mooning Buddy Hackett in “Lunatics and Levers”... Marlon Brando, who banged the benges at Birdland for free, has a fat offer to return for a week ... Guy Mitchell and Shelley Winters were on Embers duo... Latin ', showgirl Beverly Richards will marry Bill (CBS) Norman in June. _ The thief who robbed Sammy Jr.'s home told cops. “When I found it was Sammy's place I felt like a louse—]I PPM rege ‘LILO really dig him!” of BEVERLY Gant Gaither has an option on Ted Peckham's “Gentlemen for Rent” for a musical .. . Clorpactin, a new drug, will battle tuberculosis. . at the Sands in Vegas Aug. 3. . * * * x A scandabmagazine has a $5,000 offer for “a factual story” on John Garfield's private life... Jerry Field and his estranged . Louis Armstrong opens / wife, Sunny Gale, will try to settle their problems out of court . Ernie Kovacs says he’s happy about his early am. ABC show... radio . Says it gives him more hours a day to smoke cigars * * * Earl's Pearls: The only woman who'll gladly listen to both sides of an argument is the one who tives next door.— —Ima Washout. * * * * Mike Connolly invented a gimmick that can’) miss—a Spend- It-Yourself kit that costs $2.98 and contains $300 in real That’s earl, brother. . (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) _ —_—————— ———— LIMITED TIME ONLY! | They Had Good Reason for Putting On Speed DALLAS, Tex, eu — Patrelmen _ curbed a truck yesterday they said was making 8) miles an hour when they first spotted it , Inside were three boys nervously juggling some items they said they were in a hurry to bury UP TO FOR YOUR OLD | Police identified the stuff as CLEAN E R three sticks of dynamite and four @ (electric detonator’ caps stolen a —_—- * ~ if you trade for the NEW LEWYT on BIG wheels now Nationally Odvertised af $ g9°% NO OTHER CLEANER GIVES YOU $0 MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY! ROLLS ready-to-wse from closet + Both swivels end ROLLS room-to- room * Carries off tools® « Most powerful lewy!t ever mode +: ‘Power Dial” for exact sucton « Built-in Teodorizer * instant dirt duposol « Comes with off tools: = iad er *Pepoore” Tool Rack for lewyt ond Wot / $e: eck for closet, aphonel of ro extra cost n : Save $20—Horry While Offer Lasts! | * Servicing. All Makes of Sweepers ~for Over 27 Years! and asked | Davis money. week ago from 4 constructign site, LIPSTICK: What's the secret? Completely different Coty "24"! Cleanse y your face before Trained Bank Men Are Difficult to Find MIAMI, Fla. (®—The problem of /cers came under study today at the 53rd annual convention of the American Institute of Banking. Dr. Leroy Lewis, of New York, director of education for the na- | tional organization, said, ‘Finding capable trained people to fill va- |cancies at the executive | one of the most serious problems facing banks today.’ * | “It has been said that banking /needs 1,000 new bank presidents "and 5,000 new bank officers every | year.’ i a | Judge Turns Down Boils ‘Kind Offer’ | HOUSTON w& — Judge Byron | Johnson complained yesterday. he. had no gavel for his courtroom. | Bailiffsy W._A. Storey and Frank | Rutland quickly supplied the judge | with a new “‘gavel’’—actually a 25- pound -mallet The judge went right on hearing cases, but declined what the bail- ‘iffs called their ‘kind offer."’ ‘Taylor Sees Hirohito TOKYO uw — Gen. Maxwell D. | Taylor, U.S, Far East command- | er and ne wly appointed Army chief lof staff, was received in audience today by the Emperor Hirohito and empress. He was accompanied | by Mrs. Taylor on the farewell ,call- -Taylor leaves June 5 for | Washington. Dress $3.00 vr 98 North Saginaw securing trained men for the jobs. of bank presidents and bank offi- | She has paralytic polio, the third very well, level is} Coocevecevccceeeeeeres ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED Your Choice of Colors and Collars in Fruit-of-the-Loom Broadcloth is i 7m SSS 10th Houston Child Gets. Polio After Vaccination HOUSTON, Tex. 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Fits on any standard.hose, Ncacca! “WINDLITE” =A America’s favorite. Ist quality, NO FED. Tax. Adjustable for stream — t S57 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRESDAY, MAY. 31, 1955 “ yoads © are 3300 les of toll Bob Considine Says: ae . , | /-|Wanted: Starving Young Playwrights to Aid 1 Liat bua’ Livia. NEW YORK (INS) — If you're fert from, among others, John IT DOESN'T APPEAR TO BE_ The idea will thus have been given, Jeeves. Well, Atlanta gets burned | NE (INS you're S, 4 ay é wy, DO BE des Jeeves. Well, Atlante $ | | : ‘ever going to write that hit play,| Gelde, Gilbert Miller, Walter | WORKING, for in the years of three full years, - to a cinder by the dam’ Yankees | MATTHEWS- HAREREAVES INC. : | Vincent, Johy Hertz, Sr. and jwrite it soon, My friend John | dr., the Mesars. Shubert. Marces jthe loan fund's existence =" = and Rhett leaves Chartreuse in ay | Golden, who has given the theater | Heiman, George Seaton, Bernard | the committee, probably due to the = “{ hate to give up. and it is big rage at the end.. .but to tell | 80 many of its golden years, is| M. Baruch, Irene Selznick, Mrs. | {Ct that its members have set’ my hope that we may find appli- the truta..John, this has been | getting impatient and frustrated. Joshua Logan, William S. Paley, | very hig high ae oe has granted ants who can qualify for loans turned doWno so often by those | Howard Lindsay, Garson Kanin, ans to only three applicants, and and thus carry on the work, which agents you picked that I know it) He took a $300 advertisement | Louis Lurie, Gen. David Sar- unless business improves we may [ -still believe to be one of the will never amount to anything—not | | in the program ef the 1955 Lambs noff, Max Gordon, Emil Fried- » find it advisable to close up the pest plans advaneed to help the even a book i ‘ | Giambel te say that he and his lander, Victor Emanuel, John F. | Shop. American theatre.” oo _— ——y | AMERICA’S BEST SELLER- Jj | associates would be most happy Wharton, Robert Coleman et STILL LOOKING - Well, John. [Um game. Here's CARAGE DISPOS-ZER UNIT |) ; _ to pay for your garret, candle, |, “The Benign Pawn Shop and its ‘my idea: It's a story about the | Ne Gas—Ne Ptumbing—No Wiring [| BEST BUY BY FAR ! = ‘ quill and jug if you'd just get ' ; ; member agents are still looking for Civil War, told from the South's Simple to Install . ' | around to submitting q tanta. | Alack! Here's what has hap-) new, needy, promising playwrights viewpoint. I've got a beautiful, hot- F 539.93 comets f | lizing first act. _ pened, as Mr. G. composed it in his to help. Applications may be made tempered heroine named Char — 211 Ss. SAGINAW : The incredible John Golden! program ad: exclusively to accredited members treuse O'Neil, who gets mixed — sAresS | FEderal 5-416! : wrote or produced the likes of “It seemed a splendid idea at| of the authors representatives up with a handsome scoundrel = Ss sate PEAEE: Eve. sis 4-a500 | ; Turn to the Right, Lightnin’, 3. the time—very likely it was—but roe until the Ist day of October. (gun-runner, he is) named Rhett : ane neeene na - a ~~ | W Se Fools, The First Year, Dear ; = aa ee _- a ee see Me, Thank-U, Spite Corner. The . ° | Serpent's Tooth, Seventh Heaven. | Wages for Wives, Pigs, The Wis- | : ==. | dom Tooth, Two Girlé Wanted, | . . | Four W alls, Night Hostess. Let = ° : Us Be Gay, Salt Water, That's i fen Grafitude, As Husbands Go, After | ® : ; : os = i. Dlygecentn pac age Tomorrow, Riddle Me This, When | No other low- riced Car has an = _ c 2 Ladies Meet, Divine Drudge, The | . “ ; . | Bishop Misbehaves, A Touch oh — : a for | Brimstone, Susan and God, Sky- lark, Claudia, Theatre,’ Coun- | ~ * | selor-at-Law, 3 Is a Family, panel | | forse peo ae ia: __| inate Fai, Mn no high-priced car has all— |. “why must I have so many | | Wanted, The Male Animal, and an | ce ' policies on my home and per- | exciting assortment of-plays named : : sonal possessions—why can't I | “®t: r -. hae ; get all of the essential cover- | LOOKS YOUNGER of these great features... - = . 4 * “ : John is in his late 39's, though ‘ ss ses ~ : = : «+ Withou n is & = _ policy ithe . he doesn't Iook it for an instant, overlapping, without Gaps: and he has long felt that the only | hope of his beloved media is to | encourage even" younger _play- | . . —— : wrighfs to come forward with new | ough, themes, theories. : he | Om October 1. 1952, at his beck | — . , you can get the | ning 50 members of the Society new completely modern HomE- | of Authors’ representatives gath- ~ OWNERS package policy never | ered at the Hotel Biltmore in New | York and took under their wing an 2 before available in this state. endowment fund properly named the “New Dramatists Loan Fund ' It wag more popularly known as i Benign Pawn Shop.” * 2 « The general idea was that if a | composed of nine top- flight agents voted at least 6-to-3 | : : ~ “JAMES R. MOCK | that an saligrgacae s script had pos- sibilities, it could recommend that ‘ Insurance he/she be presented with enough tata ah Leah {it A] lit > myn 1 i {jen money to enable him/her to com- . , 1739 S$. Telegraph Roed | plete or polish the script hy go - PONTIAC, MICH. on to bigger and better things. @) @) ' ‘ (Mr. Geldeg bad raised the Phone ae 53-4656 money for this commendable et. Pw Power “sme other Hearing Traffic Deaths Show th the new 4 TRANSISTOR | Increase for April zoe Hearing Aid by + BODY BY FISHER And that means by the world’s best known builder of automobile bodies! Only°Chevrolet and higher priced cars offer the fine craftsmanship and endur- ing beauty of Body by Fisher. SOC eeeEeEEoeReEEEESESEREREE BES 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Twice the voltage of electrical systems in other low-priced cars! This means quicker starting in all weather, finer performance, and a greater reserve of electrical power. oo OUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS They’re spaced wide apart, like out- riggers On a canoe, to give you sure- footed. stability on curves. The new Chevrolet corners like a sports car! CHICAGO u™—April was the, gec- = ond consecutive month in which a) ENGINE-DRIVE CHOICES t ° s 0 N OTO N E traffic deaths showed an inc rease, . ‘ | the National Safety Council said Grater power at substantial say ff today. ings. Scientific fetipg — personal | The death toll was 2,700, the service, Don't bargain with your ff} council said, about 4 per cent hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! higher than April 1954. It was the The hottest, shortest stroke—and lowest priced—V8's. Two new 6’s—most powerful in their field. Three modern drives. You get the’ power you want—the, way you want it! @eeeeeeCeeceeseeeeseeeseeeesesese SCORCH ORE ORO OREO EHO REO EE HHO OE OEE first time deaths in traffic rose Ba ne | two months straight since a down- SCCCC COSHH eSHSCSESeeseeeeeeeeeese — 511 Pontiac ward trend in September 1953, the | State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 council. noted. , | * * « OLE i se estas | 6 For the first four months of the ™ year the total was 10.480, or about Gacumamaas the same as’for the same period | BALL-RACE STEERING VE E Completely Stops | last year Among 47 states report- | ANTI-DIVE BRAKING DOUBLE-ARCH COWL CONSTRUCTION The ventilation system air chamber is _actually a double arch of steel that acts as a girder. It adds the strength of an jed, 21 showed decreases in the first four months. = Arizona was down 73 per cent, In Just 3 Days | New Mexico 27, Arkansas 23, Min- | So. Rockwood, Mich., woman. writes; | nesota 19 and Idaho 14 per cent “Suflered terribly with bleeding. soreness {on the four-month basis and irritation. Tre! all _— oi pile oint- . Special bail bearings in the steering system roll with the turn of the wheel to reduce friction. Nothing makes steering and park- ing easier except Power Steering itself. And only Chevrolet and higher priced cars give you Ball-Race steering. Chevrolet’s the only car in the industry that stops with its head up! With Anti- Dive braking control, an exclusive Chevrolet development, you stop on ‘the level — with less lurching — even HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION You get cleaner, fresher air at hood- high level. A special chamber beneath the hood keeps rain out—supplies a- Bleeding Piles soanns deswsanbeasaianegesesnsenensl SESSHSSHSEHSHHEHHEHSEHSESESESESESEHESSESEECSHESESES SHEE EEEEEEEEEES COCO OOHE REECE HHEHEHHTEESHES EERE SEO EEESEOOSOOOPOHSSESEEEEOES eeeeeoeosbesreeeeeeeseseseseseses | COC TINO OO DO ONO OO DOO FOC DOO UORD ACO CAH HOE POE AN HOONHABHOMannrs ' - Meats, spy itories, infecti ms, €t¢., with out jcliet, Was advieed saty an operate | nj more even flow of air. extra cross-member to the -frame! When you stop in a hu w vad wip me. Th Then [ tri ad RECT ORAL AL, : Plane Lands Safely ° ~ , y : is that mars velous interr "ee gate } FOO OOOO OOOO LOE OOOOOO OOOO OOO SO OOOH OEE EES OE OOOO EEO OO ESOS EOSOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOE SOC OEEOOOSOOOOOOOOSEOOD ORO C OOOO OOD OCCCs three days all blecding, HONG KONG (®—A four-engine stopped. That was eighteen m cath epee “8 the coke been any tr ~ub gece.” U.S, Navy transport plane with 11 : Why er?) Get well! Stay gwelj! 7 pr ese re Seressary. Get a botth le of is me aboart irae safely to ; 5 - RECTORAL today at fong Kong today when one engine Bimms; Walgreen's; Thrifty: Vii Hallman - Deug: Luttrell Pharmacy, | C@Ught fire 15 minutes after it took Siankster 4 Jones; Dunseith: Cole's; | off for Manila. The fire was im- Purtney's; Riile: Quality; Keego —_— edi : V g , ian Keego Hetbor, Dreyton Plains Aaturs | ™ “diately put out by an automatic ae . ” | extinguisher cot — Pemember f now is the time oMael/ Ms Lolli elaktel i: Tseeleves (ie a 2 = ‘onded Messenger Service eee Qesnsettin — 4) ~ rUR RESTYLING and HOLLANDERIZING beautifies fur >: . | , ais 7 ~~ Chevrolet's complete line of Fisher Body beauties. The Bel Air Sport Coupe. You'll find your lavas mode: a a till TU a ..-the cannonading’ will be heard pred SIX M Vd HINU VW MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1955 - Adlai Stevenson Must. Declare Himself Soon With Mrs. E1senHower’s health the unpredictable obstacle in the way of the President's candidacy again in 1956, _ interest shifts to the Democratic ticket which presents many possibilities. Michigan is primarily interested in the fortunes of our own Governor who has mentioned several times by Michigan ents as a possibility. It is a grave question whether G. MENNEN WILLIAMs occupies this same role in the national picture, but still his unquali- fied success in a pivotal state grants him an automatic consideration. x * * Of course, the Number One Candidate is Adlai E. Stevenson. He ‘leads the field by a country mile. In fact he leads it so far he can well afford to act a bit coy and kittenish — which he is pro- ceeding to do right now with all the theatrical assurance of a veteran trooper. * x * AVERELL HARRIMAN, Governor of New York, is possibly one of the top.contend- rs. As Governor 9f New York, he oc- © cupies a prominent post in party considerations and Mr. HARRIMAN has been a “working Democrat” with a record of honorable and faithful service. New York's vote is tremendously im- portant. Democratic wheel horses figure his name would give the party a flying start in the nation’s biggest state. No one laughs at nearly 100 ballots in the Electoral College. However, many people believe that the New York boss awaits definite word from his close ally from Illinois, ApLat STEvENson. If Mr. STEVEN- son is a candidate, Mr. HARRIMAN will step aside quickly. ’* we * Estes Kefauver of Tennessee is of a different mind. If he decides to run, all the Brother Stevensons in the country won't deter him. “And apparently, he’s of mind to go. He is a colorful figure who will probably campaign vigorously from the ‘start and if he can . acquire an A-1 investigating @- signment, complete with television and radio rights, he could be a formidable contestant. Mr. Kefauver has been vocal gnd vo- ciferous in his criticises of President Eisenhower. We be- lieve a definite part of this was done with a weather eye cocked caleulatingly on the presidential derby. gs , : * x * Of course, there are always a goodly number of “native sons” whose names will be bruited about in the public squares. Some of this is mainly for fun; and some of it is with the hopeful idea that the unexpected may happen and lightning strikes without warning. ‘Governor Frank J. Lauscue from nearby Ohio is a possibility, although he has disclaimed any personal ambi- -tions. His election record in an impor- tant State, however, is very significant and he could easily be a compromise candidate if ApLal STEvENsoN bows out. x & * , At the moment, the whole thing seems to depend upon Mr. Stevenson. If he “wants in,” the list of candidates will fade and melt like snow in a July sun. If ~~ he deelares himself out, the shooting. will start in earnest and Cr from “sea to shining sea.” Milford’s AFS Students — Atleast five Milford High School stu- — dents are glad that.the American Field ‘Gervice exists and that ff'Tfas an inter- national program. Two of thege students. are visitors from BETrTexe VAN STEEN- gercen from Holland and Enviw from i are THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ ~~ “1 Education decision to waive tuition foreign AFS scholarship — x *. * The educational advantages e2 ex- tended to them have qualified Milford High School to send one or more of its own students to * Europe for six to eight weeks. In- stead of attending school, how- ever, they will be temporary mem-- bers of European families during the summer months. Milford students chosen for this honor . are MARILYN BuscH, Tom... _ MEAGHER and ALAN MCFARLANE.... - American Field Service is an out- growth of a field ambulance corps which served in both world wars. Reorganized n 1947 to promote the publicity and privately financed scholarship idea, AFS brought its first 18 European students to the United States the following year. 7 x *% * By 1950 the plan had developed into an exchange of visits. This | year 605 American boys and girls are expected to enjoy the experi- ence of living in Europe. Next year at Iéast 700 foreign students will attend schools inthe United States. . . This AFS program is a splendid means of furthering international un- derstanding on both sides of the Atlan- tic. Congratulations are due all those who help make it possible and to Mil- ford’s scholarship winners. ~The Man_ About Town She Knows Her Beat And Can Cover It Almost Without Any Assistance Graduate: A young person who soon learns what “commencement” really means, She's a pioneer on her job, and her name is “June.” She’s a 20-year-old horse in the em- ploy of Maple Leaf Dairy Company, ‘and has been hauling a milk wagon for 16 years, refusing to admit that the automobile has brought the end of the horse and buggy days. In the good company of her driver, Melvin (Stub) Newbegin, who has been her pilot .all those years, she delivers milk every day to the residents out Pontiac Motor and Perry Park way. She really needs no pilot, for'Stub says she knows the route as well as he does, and goes it alone most of the time, while he calls at the houses. She gives cars their full half of the road, and more if she sees a road hog coming. She rounds all corners with plenty of space, and never dents a fender. She absolutely obeys Stub’s demands to stop or start, but is . suspicious of a stranger's voice. Until a couple of years ago she was oy the job seven days per week, but now gets Sundays off, with liberal vacation allowance, June walks about eight miles per day, which in 16 years figures up to a distance closely approaching. twice around the world. She is the pioneer among eight horses still used by her company, the only jocal horses in such use. Before taking” his present job, Stub was a race horse train- er. Perhaps that’s why June is still active and in good health at an age that approximates three score years in humans. One of his big- gest jobs is keeping June's waist line down, on account of the lumps of sugar and other snacks that her admirers ply upon her. In this he does not enjoy her whole hearted cooperation. Sometimes she snitches. Showing. almost human ingratitude is a cock pheasant that was nursed back to health by Johnson Melrose of Rochester, after it had been struck by his car. It now refuses to leave the premises and fights with the roosters in the Melrose poul- try yard. Evidence that a newspaper cannot please everybody is found in two letters just re- ceived. One from Mrs. Mercedes Mansfield of Lapeer, says, “Those Greta Garbo stories are the most entertaining things I ever read.” And - Harriman K. Funston of Rochester, writes, “Don’t waste any more paper or ink on that Garbo bunkum. Nobody reads it. Tell us more about Arthur Godfrey.” In preparation for the hay fever season, a letter comes from “A Long Time Sufferer,” who recommends eating comb honey in good quantities. He argues that since the bees store up pollen in the comb, we can gain a resistance by getting some of the wax into. our system. Otters are supposed to be extinct in the Pontiac area, although we have a lake named for them. The dog of — Jacob Milliman of Pontiac Lake, killed one the wither day on -the shore of thatlake, -- aaa Verbal Orchids to— i Fred Stein of 158 Green St.; eighty-fifth birthday. ... Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sweet, of Lupton, formerly of Lake Orion; golden Mr.\and Mrs. Frank Armstrong ' a ange eet io —— ee sums with the totals. ‘look out for percentages of voters “To Break the Ice, Ask Ike if He Will ni Again” David Lawrence Says: - Britain Hopes for 5 Years of Stability and Progress LONDON — England has settled . dowm--to what it hopes will be five years of stability and~ prog- ress. re * * * The general election, which has given the Conservative party a comfortable majority in Parlia- ment, reflected a basic desire for continuity. There was amount of protest against the party in power, and the opposi- tion didn't offer anything attrac- tive, So the people gave the Conser- vative party an increased major- ity — something that no party in power has achieved in 90 years. LESSON FOR U.S. American political leaders can derive a good deal of guidance from a study of the British elec- tion results. For it is a rare thing also in America when a party in power increases its strength in a subsequent presidential election. * * * What has been @ virtual dead- lock between the two major parties in Britain hag been broken. The Coriservatives-actually polled near- ly a million more votes than the Socialists did. Though the total vote of the mation fell off from 82.6 per cent in 1951 to 76.82 per cent this time, the Socialists suffered the heav- ier defections, There was a def- inite switch in the voting — or rather a “swing,” as they call Sd it here. Donald McLachian, political com- mentator for the ‘London Daily Telegraph," says: “After the ordeal by television and radio, the word ‘swing” is -branded in our minds, No longer shall we watch the neck-and-neck struggle of parties or do quick We shall who have changed their minds since the last election — the one thing that official results do not give us. We are all swingsters now. Indeed, as more of us realize that’ two persons in a hundred, by changing their minds, can topple governments, we may take our politics more seriously.” FAMILIAR RING >. This has a familiar ring because > “¥ in America we are constantly hear- ing about the ‘independent’ vote and how it can shift from party to party and change the outcome of the entire election. . * * * , In the British election last week, there were many Socialist mem-— bers elected by majorities of less “than a thousand votes, and many more districts by what must be considered narrow margins. It means that there Was a trend toward the Conservatives which was revgfaled not only in reduced Socialist majorities but in substantially increased Con- servative majorities, There is no question about it — the margin of 59 seats by which. the Conservatives won does not tell the whole story of the basic shift toward conservatism which ap- peared throughout the country. * * * The large stay-at-home vote was to some extent, too, a measure of the acquiescence. of the elec- torate in the policies of the Con- servative government. POLLS ACCURATE The Gallup polls which forecast the result were remarkably ac- curate — within one per cent, which is, of course, the kind of thing that can be misleading in a very close election like the Ttu- man-Dewey contest in 1948 hut which, when it occurs in a de- cisive result such as Wag experi- enced here last week, gives the scientific polling method a reat deal of prestige. pleasure, depending on which party seemed to be in the lend. All in all, the British election .. a a great deal of satisfac. § oS many quarters. Some of the Connervaliees were gied Gey didn't get a top-heavy majority ~ N which could start feuds their party, ‘ no appreciable _ Some of the “right wing'' Social- ists were glad because the country showed no inclination toward “left wing’’ Socialists, some of whom had a hard time getting re- elected in districts normally safe for Socialist Labor candidates. "The Communists got very few votes and elected nobody, « SOCIALIST STRUGGLE The ‘‘left wing’ Socialists have an idea they can make more prog- ress now as a minority and can force the other wing of the party to come to them, Undoubtedly a . struggle for leadership has begun already in the Socialist Labor party ranks. - * As long as Britain stays on a sound economic basis and taxes are gradually reduced, there is little likelihood that the parlia- mentary life of the Conservative party will be endangered in the next five years, : (Copyright, 1955, New York Her. ald Tribune Inc.) * * THOUGHT FOR TODAY So Aaron and his sons did all things which the Lord com- manded by the hand of seen Leviticus 8:36, * s * Obedience is the crown.—Schiller. Christian's Voice of the Phople ‘Sunshine Lady’ Urges Persons to’ Shut-ins on Special Day Sunday, J Letters will be sary ot “Tack of Space, these not be & ee so Femedie walegs e levter is critical in On Sunday, June 5, we will be observing International Shut - ins. Day. It is my sincere wish that - all organizations in the area will take part in this movement. The aim of persons interested in a cake and a lovely gift. It may seem so littlé:at the time, but I have seen more than one patient who would not have been remembered at all if it hadn't been for this bit of toughtfulness, It would be very nice if the school teachers would find out dents shower them with friendly notes. Our stores are full of Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Employes ‘serve the public and .. They have to keep their place ~,,. But being humble on this earth ... Is never a disgrace ... And many times I ask myself... Who really wears the crown... As men and women stop to shop... In stores around the town’? .. . While customers are special guests . . . However éld or new... Employes ‘in another sense . .. Are quite exclusive too... There are those signs on doors that make .. . Your soul a little lonely ... As they inform you that this way .. . Is for “Employes Only” .. . You cannot penetrate that place . You cannot go in there . . . Not even if your baying name .. . Is Mr. Millionaire. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back ° 15 Years Ago GERM-AN WAR~toss: put at FDR ASKS billion more for U.S. . _ defense. 20 Years Ago- QUAKES IN INDIA may bring death toll to 20,000. ~ Steel Co., who will never leave — again can get little joy out of a card. that says, ‘May you soon be out again.”’ In such cases, en not use the “thinking of you” cards? At any rate, remember the shut- in in your neighborhood, The Sunshine Lady Richard Kincaid Replies to Mrs. Patterson‘s Letter A reply to Mrs. Patterson in regard to tree removal on West Long Lake Road. I must ‘gay I am very surprised to find this modern day someone so abjure to progress, I am in a position to know that during the summer of 1954 there were several elm trees on West Long Lake Road across from the C. E. Wilson home and west of i Iter : re F trees As for many peopte to drive over this despicable of pavement, I cannot agree. I should think it more likely they were lost and stumbled on the road by mistake. It is my opinion anyone who paid hard-earned y for their car would not subject it to the pounding it-would “| take driving over West Long Lake Road. 2843 Orchard Lake Rd. : Hal Boyle Says: Keego Harbor Ohio Industrialist - ire Positive Step. NEW YORK ® — Everybody complains about juvenile delin- quency in America, But who is doing anything to reward earnest teen-age kids who do face up to their responsibilities? “T got tired ak hearing about nothing but delinquent kids,’’ he said. “We are living in flush times, and I think children are too used to taking maney from their parents—two few are devel- oping their own initiative and earning their own way. * * “But it isn't enough merely to complain. We need to put a focus of attention on the kids who go out and do things for themselves.” Sebald, president of the Armco found his own answer in a series of “self-reliance awards” for high school seniors in Middletown and Ashland, - Ky. helped by members of the Junior Chambers of Commerce in the two towns, he has handed out $3,000 from his own pocket in prize mon- ey to some 20 students “for doing the most they can. with the best they have.” The prizes range from $50 to $400, and they have wanovered Case Records of a Psychologist: You Can’t Feel Like Sports Roadster If You Possess the Chassis of a Truck Dorothy Staley offers an ex- cellent idea to help you follow my dehydration diet whereby you can lose 10 pounds in 10 days. And you'll not feel un- duly hungry on this. diet, nor does it involve folderol. You can follow it at a restaurant or at home. So slenderize, not just for health’s sake, but to regain your romantic charm. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case O-344: Dorothy Staley, a smart housewife, lives in Alamo- gordo, N. M. e * ? “Dr. Crane, my husband and I are avid readers of your Worry Clinic,”’ she graciously began. “We followed it faithfully in the Indianapolis Star when we lived there. Then we moved to Miami and read it daily in the Herald, and then in the Los — Angeles News. “You sold me entirely on going on a diet with your dehydration plan, where you allotted one glass of fluid the first day; two glasses the second and three glasses per day thereafter. “But I found that 8 ounce glass of water went down too fast! So I tried another plan. ICE WAFERS INSTEAD “For example, the first day I poured exactly 8 ounces or one full measuring cup of water into” an ice cube tray, leaving the sec- tions in the tray. = _ * * * “This made quite a few wafers of thin ice cubes. Whenever I'd get very thirsty, I'd take just one of these ice wafers and keep it on my tongue till it -melted. “The second day I didn’t pour the two glasses of water into a single ice tray, but used one ass of water for each of the a trays. That gave me twice as many wafers of ice. “Then the third day I used two glasses for these wafers, but held back the third glass to take in liquid form as desired. “‘My plan proved especially suc- cessful, for the wafers of ice last- longer on the tongue than it takes to drink a full 8-ounce glass of water. And it also killed my thirst ~, better, for the coldness seems al- most as important as the liquid itself. “When the weather is warm and the will power a little weak, I think most housewives will prefer wafers of ice to ordinary water.” AN EXCELLENT IDEA Mrs. Staley's idea is an excellent one, so I am passing it along to you men and women who wish tq regain a more youthful figure. If you are atso past middle age and feel somewhat elephan- tine, then lop off the poundage. It will make you feel younger and also more romantic. ° * * 2 You can’t feel like a _ sports roadster with the chassis of a truck. So streamline your figure now —not tomorrow. In order to kill your ravenous appetite, you can employ my dehydration pian if it isn’t too hot or you aren't. doing heavy manual labor. It limits men to 1,200 calories of food per day and women to 800. But to take the edge off that appetite, reduce your fluid input... Drink just one glass (8 ounces) of fluids the first day; two glasses the second, and three glasses per | day from the third through the tenth days. DIVERTS ATTENTION The restricted fluid‘ not only makes your mouth cottony, butt diverts your attention from f to liquid. You. may crave wat but will be quite content-on ye ’ food intake. And don’t indulge in folderot fancy menus; like a single lam chop with. cauliflower, etc., those are not easy to obtain, especially ifyou dine at res taurants. —Fhat's ridiculous, calories worth of protein: (Cot- tage cheese, meat, gelatin, beans, peas, bread and milk _have protein therein. Send for my booklet “How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days.” It contains a list of caloric values of various foods and will show you how to regain your youthful looks via a more slender waistline. Hight write —— Dr. George W. Crane of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, ate. enclosing @ long 3e self-eddressed envelope pos a dime to cover ing and printing costs when for his psychological Copyright Lead one of charts, in Problem heartening evidence of hundreds of teen-age boys and girls working hard against all kinds of handi- caps to win achievement, “We were retin mated at the amount of self-reliance we did find,’ admitted Sebald; who is now ready to dig deeper into his pocket to help the idea of the con- girl was paying all her expenses in school by holding three outside jobs at the same time ...A boy, church he steadied National Honor Society. . Sebald himself is a self-made man. Starting as a $30 a month office boy with the steel company 49 years ago, he worked up through the ranks to his- pres- ent post, which last year paid him $245,000. * * * During his own high school ca- reer he drove a laundry wagon during the day, played in a dance band at night. “It wasn't a matter of -neces-- sity,” he recalled. “My family was well off. But they never had to buy my clothes after I was 13 years old. I didn’t want them too. I wanted to maké my own way.” Sebald would like to see other individuals and organizations do more to encourage teen-agers to- day who show a willingness to ac- cept responsibility, = “‘Self-reliance made this coun try,” he said, ‘‘It is a basic thing in America, and we have to pre-. serve it.” Calcium. Deposit Is Result of Injury, Not Its Cause By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. My mother, aged 59 years, has ’ shoulder bursitis (writes Mrs. H. V. A.) and thinks it is from too much -calcium in her system. as she never drinks milk, never‘ eats eggs, eats very little fruit and hardly any salads. Her evening meal is meat, potato, vegetable The rest of the time she lives on bread and coffee. She won't listen... (Mrs. H.V.A.) * * * “if mother's bursitis js as pain- ful as the right shoulder bursitis I had some years ago, I can sym- pathize with her. Two or three times I cried so piteously with it that a medical collcague came in and gave me a shot of morph | =xt,.least I suppose it was mor- phine. It was not until my barsitis .Was over with that I learned about the needle treatment (and } don’t mean morphine), but that’s a subject for a piece to follow. th the course of s{% weeks, un- der diathermy (deep heat) treat- increasing active movements or exercises (which were somewhat. you understand is that despite what the neighborhood fishwives, the saireygamps, Ben Told, Mrs. Sumsey, the trick specialists or the “clinic’’ racketeers may say about it, the deposit of calcium or calcification anywhere in the body is the consequence of inflam- _mation, infection, ‘or injury and not the cause of it. kaa saty of puneiiee, gree any qualified physician or path- How much “too much” calcium | or ‘“‘teo much” vitamin-D may be . “clinic” racketeers, et al., are : careful not to specify. . How much calcium and/or vi- tamin D may be the proper med- icinal dose in any circumstances ‘is a_question for the attending physician. It is not in my province. = June breakfast - -edist Church WSCS will be held4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1955 4 —~S Church Breakfast Set — The annual of St. Paul Meth- at 9 a.m. Wednesday in dining the church room. é OMe Ms dairy bottled wr S Man's ingenuity can’t beat Nature for duced at the groves— ‘ bowled and delivered by a ws. Try ic! individvel ~ . or — Your = oufe-man or Fomily Size Bottles §— ct the Grocer's REAL ORANGEADE Ask your Milkman = PHONE FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell yqu when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAC CITY LINES, Inc. FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME, 110: WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour ip -} struction of the buildings. |Club Luncheon to Be Wednesday | Huce Campfire Will Be Built Flag-Raising, Speeches to Spark Ceremonies at Recreation Area . MILFORD—A flag raising cere- | mony early tomorrow morning will begin the one-day dedication of new buildings at the Proud Lake j Betreation Area camp. | ‘Friends and relatives of the 50 Oak who are Royal students spect the new buildings. | Main speaker for the evening | will be H. B. Guillaume, group camp supervisor of Lansing. A ‘huge campfire will be started and the various speakers will ad- dress the group outdoors. Arthur Elmer of the Michigan Department of Conservation will also come from Lansing to speak. Alfred Masini will tell of the con- Julian Smith of Michigan State College and two students from Ohio State College will be special guests. Marylou Marchych, a graduate student in outdoor education, 1s | working as part of the staff which includes Helen Davies, Donald Bray and Mike Stoolmiller, all of Royal Oak. Every day for one week the camp work will be conducteg as a regular high school class, with special field trips planned. in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Members of the Walled Lake Civic Welfare lclub is paying homage to mem- |bers- who have been with them ‘for a great many years at their +regular monthly luncheon, Wednes- day at Stonecrest. Among those to be honored at the noon meeting are Mrs. Nelle iCarnes and Mrs. Frances Hoyt who have been with the organiza- tion for 45 years. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Eldon Blaize, and Mrs. William Crise. Thomas WSCS to Hold Community Luncheon THOMAS — The Thomas WSCS of the Methodist Church is spon- soring a ‘“‘Luncheon is Served”’ at the Community Hall at 1 p.m. Wednesday... Mrs. Lawrence Porter of Dryden | will lecture on ‘‘Bird Life.” Avondale High School Prom Set for Saturday | AUBURN HEIGHTS—‘Blue Mi- rage” is the theme for the annual | Avondale High School senior pram, to be held Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight. Wilma Fisher heads the deco- ‘ration committee, Shirley Shorpe, |refreshments; Delores Parker, tick- ,ets and Toby Aldrich, clean-up. County Deaths _ -Mrs. Charles Carroll | Charles (Ora. May) Carroll, 56, of | Luzerne, formerly ‘of Rochester, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from Pixley Funeral Home, | with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. | She died suddenly Sunday at her | home, ; Surviving are her husband; ane daughter, Mrs, Maxine Bull -of Rochester; one son, William of | Luzerne; two brothers, Clarence Partrick of Rochester, Max Par- , trick of Pontiac; and three grand-| _ | children. " (Advertisement) (Advertisement) rf i E | i i { ' Cooley Lake is two years old to- | ; into a friendship through corre- camping there this week will in- | - .| president; > a ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. |” amp Buildings Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow + Se Woman Travels From Belgium. to Meet 2-Year-Old Goddaughter at Cooley Lake Therese Elizabeth Schulte of a gaily decorated cake on Satur- | day. ~ ——— | day. That’s nothing unusual, ex- cept for the fact that her godmoth- er came all] the way from Brus- sels: Belgium, to help celebrate Tresi-Lou's birthday and meet her goddaughter for the first time. In 1947 Tresi-Lou’s mother was attending a religious conference in New York City. While there she met Louise. Vanderpoorten, a young Belgian business woman. The brief acquaintance ripened Miss Vanderpoorten likes Ameri- ca. x She says she thinks Amencan_ spondence. When Mrs. Schulte’s third child, q daughter, was born, Louise Vanderpoorten became her godmother, Mrs. Schulte’s sister, Mrs. Leon- ard Romfka of Mt. Clemens, served as proxy godmother at the christening ceremony. i Now traveling in this country © on business — her firm exports home heating equipment from Américan factories — Miss Van- derpoorten took time out to spend 24 hours with her goddaughter. Although unable to be here to- day for the actual birthday, god- mother and goddaughter shared Officers Installed | by Leonard PTA LEONARD — The Leonard PTA concluded its year’s activities re- cently with installation of new of- ficers. Mrs. Robert Zerwick is the new Mrs.. Clarence Trott, mother vice president; Harold Jones, father vice president, and Mrs, Leon Rountree, teacher vice president. Other officers are Mrs. John Schirmer, secretary; Mrs. Robert Mills, treasurer. County Calendar Waterford Township The Pontiac Lake MOMS unit 60 will meet at the home of Mrs. James Puglise, 7548 Grandview, at | pm. Wednesday Rechester The Ruth Circle of St. Paul Methodist Vanderpoorten of Brussels, Belgium. this weekend when Miss Vanderpoorten was parents spoil their children out- rageously. But she must approve of the final results, for she says she prefers American to European men. 4 oF ‘ | st a Pentiac Press Phete AND NOW SHE IS TWO — Therese Elizabeth Schulte of Cooley Lake is ready to share her birthday cake with her godmother, Louise The first meeting of the two came i | Keego Meeting | To Consider Proposal to Shift West Bloomfield School Equipment Fund | | i | KEEGO, HARBOR — An open ; Meeting will be held at- 8 p.m. | ‘at the Roosevelt School, for the residents of the school district. Members of the board of edu- | cation have been invited to attend, along with Dr. Leif Hogen, super- intendent of schools. Purpese of the meeting is to | discuss the need for changing ° the 3'2-mill tax from the West Bloomfield High School equip- | ment fund to the genera! oper- ating fund, This change will be Proposition | One on the ballot at the school | | election to be held June 13. | Almont Girl Wins 4-H Scholarship. ALMONT—Helen Sloan has been awarded the Lapeer County Michi- | ey State College 4H scholarship. | Winner of the $800 award is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip |Sloan of Lubspring road. Helen plans to major in home jeconomics and social work when |she enters school this fall. During her nine years in work she has completed 30 pro}. | | ects. She was selected as the Fu- | eure Homemaker of the Year | from Almont this year. | — _UM Teacher to Address North Branch Graduates | NORTH BRANCH — Plans are being completed for the June 2 |; commencement exercises for the | 1955 graduating class, Howard R. Jones, professor of school administration at the Uni- versity of Michigan will be the 2.79 acres 4H | - | Want Property Annexed | to Bloomfield Township SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP their total of 9.05 acres annexed into Bloomfield Township, since their property has not been in- cluded within the boundaries spec- ified for incorporation, lying just north of the boundary on 14 Mile road, | Those signing the petition include Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Goldman, at 27360 14-Mile Rd., who own acres; Mr and Mrs. H. H. Reske, 27272 «14-Mile Rd., who own 2.88 ‘acres; and Mr, and Mrs. G. T. | Greig, 27140 14-Mile Rd., whe own RAG Sh Auto Parts Factory | we —|Planned at Holly Set Wednesday murs cemrmnns HOLLY—The 40-acre tract of ‘land in the southwest corner of | Holly, formerly owned by Mark |Tenny, has been purchased by Fred D. Barton of Dearborn. Bar- 'ton plans to erect a factory build- | ing there. | The property is not zoned for ‘that purpose, and the village: coun- |cil is being asked to amend the zoning ordinance to accommodate ‘the new enterprise, which will produce automabile radiator acces- sories. Barton already factory in Detroit. has a similar AA go GOEBEL BREWING CO. DETROIT AND for the new LIVE taste... MUSKEGON, MICH, OAKLAND. CALIF ~ G, , ray UGHT go é LAGER BEER WORRIED O VER DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAY — i yew are emable te pay yeot payments. dedtse or ills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS sad srrange fer payments yoo can afterd, regardiess of hew mech of bow many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED BONDED AND INSURED © assist you” “Let 9 years of credit co 41% South Saginaw St. ny Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed..é Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Ting exp Above Oakland Theater Spat ects Sale Sune hae Bees Ge eee ater ee oe E thane FE #-0456 = ; - SS ee. , ; Nearest thing to — , ars ; 5 G pecial aan “ardtqo with four Qoors/ igdal < = inn in hardtops-- doors for ree . . : . # ee — min @ country by Shown Co v-seat passengers. (Max f what. Ularitble Pack Propellers Peering Acer an? and SOCIAL made ng 2M 2Pie ° sn SS ‘convertible’ look, with * in the high-powered Cons, center posts — but oi ne Series. Both if ury . doe Dyniflew Drivel). nati teat Seta eras a : i . + : . . | s ‘ * N A land vehicle, there’s never been any- ~ closest thing to wheeled flight... . Tes a solid, soaring, pulse-quickening thrill thing like the magica pilot gets with his Because you have twenty propeller-like —unlike anything you ever felt before—and variable pitch propellers. blades whirling in oil inside your Dynaflow _— Tobustly bolstered by walloping new horse- He can angle the blades of his propellers for = “nit... oe powers raised to record might. - performance as he heads his plane down a _—- Because you can switch the pitch of those It’s something you definitely ought to try— runway —to get quick take-off and climb. propeller blades from high-economy angle just to know what’s really new in automo- He can switch the angle of those propellers that gives you top gas miléage in cruising — biles — and to see for yourself why Buick for economy aloft —to get more mileage 9 igh-performance angle that gives you _ sales are zooming to an all-time; best-seller from the fuel in his tanks. action plus... high. A ; , ; And because, when you call for that action Drop in today or tomorrow and we'll gladly ane We said ~there's never been anything — by pressing the gas pedal way down — you arrange matters—show you, too, the prices , like that in a land vehicle. But there is now. —_—_ge¢ it split-second quick and silky smooth — that are keep ing Buick in the tight circle of | It’sin a Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow an instantaneous power response for get- | America’s top sellers. —and you can take the word of thousands away, or for a sudden safety-surge of acceler- 5 , ; . . as . *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional of excited owners of new Buicks that it’sthe ation when needed. on csber Series. SO ee ee / icf ‘- i 5 7 . Local Defivered Price of 00 - the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 39967" TVA ThA Fr the 2-Deor, 6-Passenger Sedan, “ | @ oO. yoar Model 48 (iliustrated) is: . * : ; 5 Optional rrsavega cia paesagtar state ~ local taxes, if ony, _ c re rd on he a . additionol. Prices vary slightly in adjoining communities, . oat St Soa dures sow ide Cane Wa c= &S Buick. co v0U 868» EEE «S108 SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR= CHECK ACCIDENTS - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SUNT BUICK WILL SUD THEM iommen — ~~... QLIVER MOTOR SALES - ~~. 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. , be Pontiac, Mbign 2S ee Phone FE 2.9101 oe Poe aie Fi : , ; \ 5 >. © se i : : ig. erx , wes, i . co | Tn : po So sccf h prs id WIAD yt Aug ana . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1955 a “MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling - and Permanents _ Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 “Your Health Is Our Business’ You will feel SO much better after you see us! Swedish Massage Vapor & Steam Cabinets... VEE & DEE Masseurs © 124 W. Huron =P BE §-5211 Parking Space Avaliable Meet Your Friends in the RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby rwvuvvvvvvwdw’. i |'makes an excellent i a i i tii Individual Attention to NTS on Long Hair Styles! - FINGER WAVES Our Specialty Open Evenings PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 122 School St. FE 2-6039 | tivities. ‘she includes membership in the 'Lucy Webb Hayes group of her church and a Bridge club, Says: ‘Match- icMakine Is a Dubious Business’ By FLIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear Miss Woodward: My girl friend is crazy about my cousin, and he acts as though he likes her, too, but he won't do anything about it. “T'm trying to get them together. So what should I do?" Answer: Match-making is a dubious occupation. Yet that's what you're letting yourself in for. «tie may like her, but he won't like being pushed around by you. And if you don’t do something your girl friend will feel let down. But what can you do, actually, It’s Good! Cook Beef With Soup Mrs. Wm. J. Lacy’s Swiss Steak Made Quick ‘n’ Easy Way By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here's an idea for all the ‘new brides who are just learning to cook. Condensed mushroom soup gravy or cream sauce. Mrs. William J. Lacy uses it to give round steak a different flavor. Kentucky born, Mrs. Lacy has a pleasing, soft speaking voice. She enjoys her two sons and their ac- For her own activities,’ MUSHROOM SWISS STEAK By Mrs, William J. Lacy Pan fry round steak until it is/ ‘brown. Season with salt and’ pep- per. Add either a can of con- densed mushroom soup or a can of mushroom steak sauce. If desired, one-half cup of canned tomatoes may be added. Cover and let sim- mer until the meat is very tender. Williams Lake Rd. ] <3 _Lindsy - Jameson 3 2 | 6183 Jameson -- PERMAN ENTS Special $ D> 00 No Appointment Necessary! * areal Belva’s Seat Salon Contour Hair Styling, Cutting and Shaping OR 3-9702 Drayton Plains 2 We a nT + 1666 s. Telegraph i Our budget’s in line... We bought it on time Yes, we're paying for, our beautiful new BIGELOW carpet in easy monthly installments. I's sooo convehient—and we're enjoying it - fully while we pay for it. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED ‘24 MONTHS TO PAY A visit to Moll’s will convince you that THIS. is the store for your carpets and your draperies, Custom-made to your taste if you want them. ‘RE 40516 Nika oie and Floor we ae! 1941 bet expose them to each other and let nature take its course? You can see to it that they’re both at your house at the same time, then you can leave them to their own devices. Give them a chance to get bet- ter acquainted while you go about other business. Without your pres- ence, your cousin might get up his courage to do something about her. “Dear Miss Woodward: I re- cently broke up with my boy triend. . “P’ve made several atiempts at reconciliation, but he has made no effort te go along with me. Se ve aoctiet to leave it as it is. “But how shall I act toward him now?” Answer: You've done all you can, apparently, to patch things up with the lad. He isn’t inter- ested So let it be while you go your merry way. Be polite and: : nice when. you’ see him. a You needn’t act as though you loathe him for letting you down, breaking your heart, disappoint- ing you. : Speak to him whenever you meet, but don’t seek him out. “Wash him out of your hair” and get busy devoting yourself ‘te euanans oie. She bellee gee are at that, the less aware of your old beau you'll be. care. what he’s up. to. You'll close the door firmly on that old love, so nature can take a new course. “Dear Miss Woodward: Recent- ly he told me pointblank that he iwanted to be boss. I've always been under the impression that a steady deal is on a 50-50 basis. “He's very jealous, and whea I tell him so he thinks I like someone elise and want to break up. “How can I get along with a guy Whe that?” You won't notice him around or | Re oad Answer: Otherwise you like him, and all goes well? So let him be boss. deals. One is usually more domi- nating than the other. So go along with him until you're faced with something you can't take. Then quietly, gently, tactfully get yourself out of it. Avoid at- tentions. to. other boys that will make him jealeus, then pretend not to notice it if he turns green. Play up to him “to restore his self-confidence. You can't reform him. You can't boss him around. You have to take him as he is and put up with him if you want to get along with him. SHIRLEY RUTH BAYLIS Shirley Ruth Baylis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Baylis of Spence street, will receive her'B.A. degree from University of Michi- gan June 11. Miss Baylis was charter president of Delta Phi Ep- silon ‘sorority and was one of the’ original founding members. Besides being a member of Phi | Beta Kappa, she has memberships in Mortar Board, National Senior Women's Honorary Society, Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Kappa Phi. She was also recipient of the Oreon E. Scott award. Bleach Saves Wear on Cotton Fabrics Cottons take a_ tremendous amount of wear and tear. Save additional strain on the fabric by using chlorine dry bleach in every wash along with the soap or deter- gent. - A small amount of bleach am: inates a vast amount of scrubbing and rubbing to get the dirt out. You'll. find this adds considerably to the life of your possessions, as well as to their bleach-white and bleach-bright appearance. Chlorine bleach is much more convenient to use now, thanks to its debut in dry form. The direc- tions are on the container. PETUNIA! It boiled in a jiffy — Oh, quicker than scat / And NOTHING is hotter than Boling hot fat ' Remember, Petunia! Use only enough fat to fill your fryer 1-3 to 1-2 full — no more, or it may bubble over when you add food. Pron -pnacute | Open Those Paint-Stuck Windows Handyman Says Bead Removal, Linseed Oi! Helps - By HUBBARD COBB According to one of our experts, one of the best ways to cool a house is to open a window. Trouble is that in a lot of homes there are a lot of windows that won't open for all the money in the world. About half the stuck windows you find are stuck because some- ene was a little too generous with paint when the sash was painted and now the paint has formed a seal between the sash and. the fame. Often you can cut through this seal by running a knife blade down along the seam between sash and frame. Another trick is to take a block | of wood, hold it against the side of the sash and hit it with a ham- mer. Move the block up and down along each side of the sash and tap away with your hammer. l¢ all goes well, and it often does, the sash shoulg loosen up. Sometimes none of these ideas work and then the best thing to do | is to remove one of the little stop beads along the side of the win- dow-frame that hold the sash in place. These are usually held in place by small finishing nails or wood screws, You just have to remove one of the beads—it's seldom nec- |. essary to take them both off, Once the stop beads is out of the way the sash can be pulled out of the frame. Take some sandpaper and re- move any accurhulationg of paint from along the edge of the sash— alSg on the frame where the sash moves up and down. Before you put the sash back into place, give the edges of the sash a coat of linseed oil. This will prevent the wood absorbing moisture and swelling up. Kitchen Tool Kit Performs All Jobs Are you a back-yard woodsman, :|a back to nature boy, handy-man or jack of: all trades? Perhaps you're a gal who's handy with her hands? Whichever you are, you're in the right kind of fix, with the right kind of tools — right at hand for the handy. A bottle or a can to be opened? De you meee a hammer or a chisel, file, reamer, awl, screw- driver, fish-scaler, hook remov- er? Do you need a pair of side-cutting pliers, and the al- ways necessary knife? Each useful little tool fits: right into the end of the pocket knife. It’s an all-useful kit in its fine pig- skin case. Handy as reaching for Wallet, easier than searching through the tool chest — a place for everything and everything in its place. —_ . JACQUELINE MENZEL Jacqueline Menzel, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Men- ated from Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit on Saturday. Commence. | Eye Doctors Come in Three Varieties Need i.elp with your eyes? He won 50 of the first 56 laps before he died, at $150 a lap. There were seven casualties in the bloodiest Memorial Day race | since 1930, Seven cars smashed up in a single accident. The wrecks brought the winning speed down com- | record to 128.209. miles an hour, pared “with Vukovich's 130.84 set last year. Vuky had escaped injury late in the 1952 race when his steering | failed and Troy Ruttman came on. beat him only if his car fails or | champion Jimmy Bryan, of Phoe- | to win. He won in 1953 and 1994, | and was going after the first three- in-a-row series in the Speedway's | history. Walt ‘Faulkner, of Long Beach, * AP Wirephote | RACES TO MEET DEATH — Bill Vukovich, speed- | at Indianapolis Monday just before Vuky met death ing along in the. Hopkins Special (left) duels Jack | under the flaming wreckage gf the car that crashed McGrath in the Hinkle Special in the 500-Mile race | over the north curve barrier in a 5-car ple: PHS Golfers Start Six wins against three losses, 2nd | ters are doing the best batting in | .367 with 12 place in the Saginaw Valley Con- | the National League while in the Power, however, slumped 39 and; American League the players with to ference, 3rd in the regional, Sth at the state meet—that's the | ‘ pecord compiled this season by | Pontiac High School's golf team. | Coach John Maturo’s linksmen started slowly ahd unimpressively, dropping three of their 1st four dual meets. But they hit their * stride by mid-season to fashion a 5game winning.streak and qualify for the state meet with a 3rd place * finish in the regional tournament. Squad’s most brilliant’ individual performance was recorded, by jun- ior Tom Cross, who single hand- edly put the Chiefs into the state | tourney finals with a l-under-par 70 at Brighton's regional. His 77 ' ¢ at Battle Creek, two shots back of Jackson's Bob Zimmerman, was | good enough for co-runnerup hon- ors. Cross received a medal for his effort. Sam Snead’s” Golf Clinic Let’s pretend that here you stand ~ ready to start swing action with a | _ slight preliminary wiggle. The idea | of the wiggle is to take the tense- ness out of the swing, to relax. After that little preliminary wiggle the back swing is under way with ~ that all-together (arms, hips, shoul- ders) movement. Not all good players use this method of start- ing the stroke but it's a good one >for players who tend to become * too tense and rigid in the address position. Others are content to get the tenseness out of their stroke simply by a preliminary waggle of the club over the ball. Ejither_ method will help you get) your swing flowing smoothly but I think the one described first is | poegetest of the state, . | best for most payers. Only missionaries aaa, 60 Wai! Wai Indians inhabit southernmost | British Guiana. These few people | live in four villages close to Esse- quibo; travel by water, and sel- * dom penetrate the jungle except to hunt, says the National Geogra- phic Society. ILett-Handers Setting NL Slowly, End Year OK |Pace, Righties in’the AL | NEW YORK (—Left-handed hit- ; the most impressive averages bat | | from: the right side. Among the first five leaders in| the National League batting com- | petition, only Brooklyn's Roy Cam.- | panella is a righty swinger. He's | tied for fourth place with Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati at .333. | | Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia | | Phillies, the pace-setter with a 383 average, runner‘up Don Mueller of | New York, who is at .363 and Bill | Virdon ‘of St. Louis, a 3% hitter. oF a 2 | In the American League, the | first three—Harvey Kuenn and Al | Kaline of Detroit and Vic- Power | ‘of Kansas City—are right- handed | swingers. Fourth-place Mickey | Mantle of New York is a switch- | hitter and Hoot Evers of Balti- | more, in fifth place, is — righty hitter. Kuenn, resting a leg injury, bat- | ted only three times last week. He had two hits and raised his aver- age six points to .379. Kaline, Lord Pick Takes 6th DETROIT @—Lord Pick won his | 6th straight race by taking the) feature trot at Hazel Park Harness Raceway last night. His time was | 2:04 3-5, the slowest mile the 4 year-old has trotted this season. Gayleway, driven by owner) Clyde Tischer, finished only a neck | behind. , | Foy Funderburk, who drove Lord | Pick, also won the 6th race with Hennessey Hanover. in Row at Hazel Park meanwhile, climbed nine points to safeties in 29 trips. points 43860 with a 6-for- 39 Mantle is batting 529--and- Evers) 324: ‘Eastern NCAA Playoff Slated at Easton, Pa. EASTON, Pa. W—Four college Kluszewski is a lefty batter as are | baseball teams, will eompete here » byw next weekend to determine the, dis- trict representative in the National | Collegiate Basebal! Tournament. The selection of Colgate, Ithaca College and Penn State was an- | nounced yesterday. They join Lafayette (16-5), which was chosen last week as the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference representa- tive. a ee Bags Holiday Ace ‘Fred Harrison of Mansfield, O., played a round of golf Monday at. Pontiac Country Club. He made) hole-in-one, sinking his tee shot on the No. 8 hele with an 8 iron. His father, J. Harrison, and Fred's wife made up a threesome. Harri- son had a 79 for the 18-hole round. The couple was visiting at the J. Harrison home. 514 Second Ave. it a fine holiday affair with aj ginia University .golf team is a. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS | | _ © HARDWARE 46 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8726 Soar Y for any j) A WISE THING To DO— Before you pay over $2300 much more the big -188-hp MERCURY gives you for : his fuel-thrifty, automatic storage Every member of the West Vir-| water heater provides an abundant, ‘dependable supply of hot water. Somes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models. _ Easy Terms | You ean buy now for moderniration | 0n @ convenient time payment plan. ‘Eames & Brown Co. Ph. ‘FE Le 7195 55 £ Pike car, see how your money! - iord of showing. | -ONTIAC PRESS, Vukovich, unknowingly pronounced his memorial before the race TU ESDAY. MAY BT, 1955, ch Dies in Crash, Sweiker Wins MeGraths ignition system failed | and he was through at 135 miles. | “Vuky is’ the greatest race dri-? Sweikert, Tony Bettenhausen, of ver in‘this era,’ easual conversations “You can) he wrecks You'll never beat the | man.” . s * = Yesterday's race started off as a tremendous due] between Vuko- | Calif., long-time competitor against vich and Jack McGrath, of Ingle- | lost wood, Calif., four of the last five Memoria! Day | classics. * ¥ = In spite of a gusty wind, _ lead as if they were in a dirt track sprint. McGrath, starting starting in the second row, gradu- ally took command and set a rec- 136.212 miles an hour’ for the first 1235 miles. Heiloscope Is Suburban King NEW YORK wW—The blood pres- sures of New York racing fans |slowly returned to normal today after Helioscope’s victory by a head in the $88,250 Suburban Han- die ap at Belmont Park; but there | were arguments aplenty about han- | —~|dicappers and the weights they hand on thoroughbred horses., Helioscope carried 128 pounds and the silks of William G. Helis to a bmiliant victory yesterday over the King Ranch's High Gun in the morial Day classic. year-old champion of 1954 and No. 1 horse. for the season, was load- ed with 133 pounds, after winning ithe Metropolitan -Mile Handicap he said in a the | | two veteran drivers fought for the; in the front: row, won the first two laps. Vuky, | over end. Tinley Park, Il., Burbank, Calif., Sam Hanks, of and 1954 national | nix, were coming hard but not) i gaining on Vukovich when the big ' wreck happened with stunning sud- denness. Redger Ward, control coming out of Los Angeles, of the) the early leader in! southwest turn. Johnny Boyd, fel- | secure. |low townsman of Vukovich driving | ‘in his first 500, locked wheels with | | Al Keller, another Speedway rook- | and | ie from Green Acres, Fla., both cars. flipped. Vukovich didn't have a chance. His Hopkins Special plowed into | the wreckage and bounced end It went over the. wall, | hit a safety patrol car and stopped upside down, in flames. Tony Bettenhausen Jimmy Davies wae Maryland Gomes Up With Point ‘Race for Mules BAL TIMORE i» — Maryland, B famed for its Preakness, fox hunts and jumping races, comes up with a new social and sport- ing event next Sunday on the prop- erty of sportsman T. Courtenay Jenkins at nearby Madonna. was ord, 5 * * * The rules laid down by the com- mittee include: 1. Riders, preferably fat men, by invitation only. 2.-Mounts to be drawn by lot- ‘tery 10 minutes before post time ae s "* mile and one-quarter Me- - High Giin, 3-7 ‘The event will be run over a flagged course of a mile and five- eighths dotted with streams and post and rail fences a foot high, described as ‘‘natural jackass | hard-pressed to atiee= champion |Fay Crocker’s brifiiant 9-under- par 291, w Waathor, too, was fickle to the | Forest Lake members, but despite | | often-threatening conditions and” a day’s' delay because of:rain and high winds, nearly 10,000 fans at- LPGA Tourney Likely to Be Back Next Year for the Cycle in Three Tilts hit for the cycle in the BOSTON w—Ted Williams has games he has played since return- three ‘tended during the 4-day event. | ing’ to the Boston Red Sox lineup ‘last Saturday, : Forest Lake Officials | Harrison Dillard, Olympic spring) The big slugger, oped a 7 : * and hurdle ‘champion in 1948 and fifth comeback with the club, has Pleased With Success. | 1952. weopeciively” received a spe- | belted a homer, a triple, a double | of Event |cial scroll form the Bolivian gov- | and a single in his 12 official times 4 _lernment in appreciation of his’ at bat. He has scored one run goed | will tour to that country. | ' and driven in four. | The future of the Wolverine La- a es dies Open golf tournament looks | While no official action can be taken towards sealing the event's return to Forest Lake Country Club until the entire membership de- cides, it leoks. at this point as though the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour will be invited | back, i Both club president Blaine Ey. | non and tourney chairman Bill ‘Newberry expressed the belief | that Forest Lake would host the event again in 1956. Sours Saeinaw Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Proettes and amateurs alike, | who played in the event, had | nothing but words of praise for the work of Newberry and his various committees, Dale Weit- 35 Elizabeth St. © COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Frame and Axle Straightening Ph. FE 4-5941 Rg MRR AM zel and his crew for the superb condition ef the course, and the tourney as a whole, { Betty Hicks, 4th place finisher | in the event and publicity chairman | of the LPGA, told Eynon after the | prize presentations that the com- plimentary remarks made by the | proettes were said in all sincerity. "MUFFLERS | “Believe me,” she said, ‘I hear ; all the gripes in the locker rom—|] Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet and there were none.” EXHAUST PIPES Studebaker } The tournament survived rocky i circumstances to become a Ssut-* cess.-First, there were reportedly LL eee aaa! $ 95 to be no stars on hand. Babe Za- . harias and Jackie Pung were ill, aia Only Fully Patty Berg, Betsy Rawls, and Lou- ise Suggs had prior commitments and couldn't play here. | However, nobody could find fault | with the brand of golf exhibited MARKET TIRE CO. ~ 77 W. Huron St. ~ Open “9 to 9” * Guaranteed | FE 8-0424 | ‘by the 1T members of the LPGA May = — 130. F- | RE RRR Ee 5 Bi: i 7 Fare er i i ha The queen of the hardtops, Ford's glamorous Fairlane Victoria, wi - Sampte a Ford and you'll want it for keeps country.” a oe CY —— but you cant buy better! FORD the new BEST SELLER’. ... sells more because it's worth’ more! Trigger-Torque V-8 power “amu GY OWENS 5 ae 447 South et Street “ It's trwe more than ever befére—with Ford's thrilling Thunderbird-inspired styling and new lightning-quick Trigger-Torque pickup. Why pay more? A 10-minute Test Drive js quick proof that your money buys more in Ford. Come into your Ford Dealer's today and look over Ford’s yacht- like lines and rich new interiors. See how closely all of Ford's 16 new body styles follow the blueprint of the long, low Ford Thun- derbird. Thrill to new fabrics never before offered in any car! Now, ease behind the wheel and try Ford's eager new Trigger- Torque power, Feel how quickly it obeys your commands on the accelerator pedal . . . effortlessly powering you out into the busy trafic fow ... up the steepest hills... . and past other cars... as if it could read your thoughts! Look into all of Ford's worth-more advances, such as its new Angle-Poised Ride, new tubeless tires, new foul-resistant spark plugs, stronger chassis. See for yourself why you can't t buy better than iced) - +. evenif.you'd pay hundreds more, $1605.97 * 4 Sthomdoctn rs wuggered love! delivered prece, oid Bae singe 8 op clone = { Phone FE 54101” ~ ward drift appeared in grains on} berries 9-00-1100 24 ats; G30 16 ate Pay Reflects -Busin ciation annual award breakfast, the Board of Trade today, It was bene” ere, Rinnai J 28. teen. "ecees Y Busi oss 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Wal-/| of $5.80 Per Share accompanied by very low volume. | 2.59,/2 0%, Catzpt, fopped 10ers abi Boom; Jobs Plentiful dron Hotel, | __| Revealed by Trust se Fractional losses were registered zs a Ioy — ost, 1 50 2. 0 acs i . Dr. Dana Ww tmer, superint end- nee. L ; nh wheat, corn and oats. Soy-| green ‘60-70 doz. behs, Pa ao J curfy By SAM DA N ent of city sc will be guest ; sat ~ bea displ d, | TSc-1.00 doz. mechs. Potatoes 2.25-2.50 y M Wso} NEW YORK (UP) ‘The Ford ans displayed an erratic trend, | coi) ‘Dag: 440-490 100-Ib. bag Ds og NEW YORK uw — The June| Speaker and con the awards a — on ee oe THE B PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1952 Grains Reveal Downward Driff CHICAGO @® — A slight down- Posting a few gains early and then losing them. Rye continued to act better than the rest of the grain list, advancing fractionally. ‘ 2 T , ; : : Wheat near the end of the nip Tée-1'00 ba. Mustard the be uate came out in January, college ag lien eet! as pany stock which comprises about ‘ ‘ Oe - : ; = ‘ 1 ‘ : ‘- F first hour was % to % lower, | “"ittice and. salad greens: Lettuce, placement offices report. And cor-| >. man both of Columbus | 8 Per cent of the company’s stock, July $1.9942; corn % to %4 low- bibb 1.00-1:50 pk. basket; Jettuce, head porations have revised their hiring s | The company is privately owned er, duly $1.42%4; oats “4 to 5% lower, July 6855; rye unchanged to % higher, July $1.06; soy- beans unchanged to 1 cent lower duly $2.4442; and lard 3 to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $12.50. , ‘ Young engineers will get an av- ee With the harvesting month of ee ee can tee ae erase prt vay of ts ‘ eeeth | sociation of Hartford and the | fered, as a substitute for a guar- June just about upon the trade, | lot tarcks sales. old stock: Idaho Rus: , | derwriters of New York. anteed annual wage demanded brokers said there was very little | speculative incentive to buy : caglot track sales, mew stock; Calt- em SSO = “i : a ee to a survey of 120 schools by the | : — , lee ee we ses BURLAP FASHIONS — “These ladies, all but one | York, model in a burlap fashion show at the Pakis- Nostherehorn National Life Insur-| ®t the meeting. _ the market value. lany grainmen have the feeling | x04 $750. staff members of the Pakistan Consulate in New| tan Embassy in Washington. ance Co., of Minneapolis. This is| The exact earnings of the Ford | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, ae a: rices of No. grade on the pub armers’ care as reported by . ¥J bureay of markets: < Fruits; Apples, Northern Spy, 3.25- 3.1%) bu. Bteel Red 3.50-4.00 bu, Straw- red 90c-1.19 doz. bchs.: radishes, white, 90c-1.00 doz. mechs. Rhubarb, outdoor 7$-80c doz, behs. Rutabagas 1.25-1.50 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse — 14-Ib, basket. Turnips 1.26-1 5¢ . Greens: Cabbage 1.75-2.00 bu ‘Collard 3.25-3.75 3-doz. crate: head 1.00-1.7§ bu.; lettuce, leaf 1.00-1.25 bu. Romaine 1 00- 189 bu. Large 1400-15.00 30-doz Eggs erate; medium 1250-13 50; suas 8.00-9 60. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, May 27 (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals old stock 33, new stock 77; on track 74 old stock, 132 new stock; total U.8, shipments 958. Old stock supplies sets stock supplies light, demand mod- -erate and market for whites slightly weaker, forreds firm for good stock; (UP)—Wholesalg.;— _| ness boom, Thine Graduat Are Cashing In Increase in Beginning graduate is cashing in on the busi- Average starting pay has gone up a little since the midyear grad- plans upward in line with the gen- eral optimism over the business outlook, * Available jobs are now running about 10 per cent ahead of a year ago, most colleges report. * * and nontechnica] grads will start at $300 to $390 ‘month, according | presented’ annually to American “National Association of Life Un- Pontiac Life Us to Clifford E. Maison, of Pruden- tial Insurance Co.; Howard C. Fowler, Central Life; Curtis E. Patton, Great West Life; Dee H. Mutual. The Quality Awards, given in recognition for achievement of high professional standards, are | and Canadian underwriters by the Life Insurance Management As- Max Wilson, president of the Pontiac association, will preside | Gets $18 Milion Foundation disclosed yesterday it received about $18,000,000 in divi- dends during the first nine months of 1954 on its Ford, Motor Com- and the stock has a book value of $135 a share. The dividend would amount to about $5,80 a share on the 3,089,908 shares. owned by the foundation for the nine month pe- riod, Nine-Month Dividend és Last week, the company of- by union negotiators, to let com- pany employes buy stock at half the new crop will be quite readily absorbed by mills at this price ‘Gets Own Blood Back DETROIT EGGS a gain of from $10 to $35 over company, the world’s largest pri- - os ree ang . level, however. Sanne meee ‘Noaali News in Brief iT lata side of the picture | ¢WHEMINGTON, N.C. RA trans] Seem made public. Oyuites—Ored bo 44-47 weight 0c ad Ings 8) In ne eams ers 0 @ is peluted out ‘in sie mares on was o for Richard 0.| The Ford family owns the other —! e ~ z “J ‘ 4 oa avceae tava, ates Seal Wie ave * ; Y| Sellers in a hospital here. A pint | 99 per cent of the company’s stock Army Awards AC $3 Million Contract 40, medium 34; grade B large 35. Browns—Grade A jumbo 44, large 39. medium 33; grade B large 34; grade C large 27. Same fo Lower William Oliver of 125 N, Perry St. reported to Pontiac Police the theft of his 5-shot revolver from on Offer Today of 80 top corporations and 80 col- leges in all parts of the country by Executive Job Counselors, a of blood was brought in—the same pint Sellers had donated to the and most of it is in voting shares which may be worth more than the hospital a week before. foundation's stock. Checks 23. ‘ ae : Sets weskiy receipts K%0 Gunes. his auto which was broken into New York firm. Corporations re- _ ee ee eee __ whit mpoaalrys aA rare 1 38-39 over the weekend in a parking pert ‘that on an average 30 per sti 3 ites—Crade extra arge = > x a FLINT (P)—An Army contract | iarge 37'4-38, medium 4 rade B) NEW YORK (UP/—The stock lot at 121 N. Perry St. Western States’ Truck cent of each year’s crop of June of nearly three million dollars for | ie so Grade A extra lar 37-38 i i graduates chanets Jobs ween the | S OCKS a B ND improvements in the electronic} jasyo 36.38, mediums 31-33, small 25: market was unchanged to ee Jesse D, Johnson, 28, of 433 Bart- Walkout Goes Into Its’ first year. — I control system of the Skysweeper | &Ta¢e B large 30 today in early dealings. ‘lett St., was released Monday after Twelfth Da i : . 7 ; anti-aircraft gun has been award- Prices were off between 1 and his- arrest by Pontiac Police on y ee nae to ost ea | Consult Us < a rion mormation ed to the AC Spark Plug Division CHICAGO BU tren tne EGGS |» ; ltwo traffic. warrants which had | y midion ars in wasted | ; t O HI M AP) —But 3 points’ at the outside in ke . a tai manen | in ocKs an nas of General Motors. tasas. racuphe hee-as| sisalesala toy | =F : hil ‘ aa 4 charged double parking and a de-| LOS ANGELES —AFL team- recruune and training expense. Anneuncement of the new $2,-| i6 prices unchanged: 93 score A4 94 0. areas while gains ran to around fective headlight, for which he | pone Sep Pica 9 a horns ve a eueenain tees ec GOGO FFCV CCT C OUT CCC UV OT, 2 anh ee = = ‘ : ‘ twp points. : 3 fine “ontract offer from rucking sac ration from $500 to | - ee en Marl ae | aces ‘steady. receipts 28.116; whole. |- ‘a ae wax puddereie in ae = 33 fee. ‘industry as the tieup of freight $2,600, companies report. | >” We maintain a direct line to a member of all ¢ . +] change a e . ager of the AC Spark Plug Divi-| seats ee tet ae 34, mixed Thieves stole a battery from | trucking in Western states goes| Corporations estimate they’ principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute. 4 ger o ; Pp ug | 33 ee nediums 90. UBS. standards 29.5.| beginning as the market resumed | a motorcycle owned by Lawrence | jnto its 12th day. spend an average of $1,000 a man ; wa dereca said the contract sup- | | sities 27.5, checks 34.5: current receipts business following a three-day , Reney of 1035 Cheerylawn St. Sun- | Members of Teamsters Local | in training the new employe in his. p> ‘quotation service- available at all times. ~ . , , | — recess over Memorial Day.- | day while the bike was parked in 224, the long line drivers, and Lo-| first year, Many say they get little. ti tit i tn li A i A tie. he tt ir th plements present orders for fire . home edi | . ba oat Poultr | front of Reney’s home, according cal 357, the freight handlers, are of productive worth out of a mai" control units used in the big anti y Aircrafts were lower. Boeing lt Pontiec Police. nasal ida h his f oe at hin Gest aircraft gun. DETROIT POULTRY was dewn between 1 and 2 points eo ime iperrae . Se “a socal in eis re oe e s ep er ° “It is another example of the) DETROIT, May 27 (AP)—Prices paid | If your friend’s in jail and needs | ‘new offer. Members ©! a year's pay - a loss if he quits. , . Se el per pound f.0 b. Detroit for No. 1) following an announcement of 4031, Comprising local freight drivers, > » iI] 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 constant progress being made with coaiiey live poultry up to 10 am. > \ | bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5- t ht. | Most aie ; rt a sharp ri - this important weapon since we , Heavy hens 26-28. light bens 18-20;| @m employment cutback in its | —Adv. y t6 vote tomorrow nig! colleges report a rp rise | Astivered first tems in| GloC cromen 3s ayers ON | aceee division. Also, two con- | * ¢ *¢ this year in the number of com- | = = ~ ihe imines “s 4 = Oe ee el gressional groups started aircraft | The industry offer proposes an panies doing campus recruiting. . DS, erson Said. Market steady on hens Supplies profit probes. nS wage increase of 8.cents an| Many placement officials report ® 9 es [eee Prue's fear Dealae witea| . al $y Ing: |hour for the next three years, or employers actively interested in 511 Community Nat'l Seven per cent of the fatal acct- | 1 3"pay 29 cents for full feathered color- Capital Airlines opened “on a la total of 24 cents an hour by the | “draft bait” this year, The larger dents in 1953 in which a driver! ed hens under 6 Ibs. but farm offerings block of 7,000 sh 21, at y t this year, e jarg cane . = Ba eect rived [of tnece are. very ight. Pryers about sate 1, —— up 2 on | end of the three years, for most of companies are hiring youths who Bank Building jolation o! e la as involved | steady Supplies moderate but excessive 37. Canadian Pacific had a saa the employes. soon must leave for military serv- | were due to one or more driverrs to the slow, disappointing | demand: | of 4,000 shares up ‘2 at 34 eW 0 imes The union has asked 10 cents an! ice. or are signing them up for Phone FE 4-1568-9 rryov ( } noted . - failing to yield the right of hoe i declined. - | hour more this year, with 8 cents jobs ona “when you return” basis. | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN oF A 7 New York Stocks | | addidionaity for each of the two| One Midwest university reports | | oe oly genie ly Legare cwcsee inn at! apes iyelnpoule | (Latg Morning Quotations) Writer Says Stevenson. | following Ropers = present basic | increased interest in hiring under- | : | Township Hall, Wednesday. June 8 try steady; receipts in coops 245 (yes- | Adams Ex 421-Isi Crk Coal. 25 R d t R A wage is 14 an hour. classmen for summer work.-.An- | the fel- ; >| heinirs ed 3 un ain. . peor e ohcne Fh go ae sae tae. . eer 16 coopa. ee ~ ose | age toa = eo a Y g | Fr rank Brewster, president of the | other finds more interest this year | = *: —— = neeteee ee ct 28. light hens 165-17: broilers or fryers | “Aue Lo i! Jones & L 374 Regardless of Ike AFL Western Conference of Team- | in nontechnical seniors, te Commerc: sparbchy 30-32, old roosters 12-12.5; caponettes | Alliec oll Kelsey Hay... 304 . sters, predicted offer will be * , 5, | - . a te cane rem Agrisatvarel pie. | 38-38. fs cal a eee on as Coele He ey iter con-| A Pacific Const ee sights | Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeWitt trict 1 to Co {al District 1 @ — Alum Ltd 956 Keres & 2 NEW YORK (UP) — Adlai E.',.; ° ; ‘a Re ee - - parce! of land comprising approximately Livestock Aum Ltd 938 xrewge 88. zee) NI , \ E. ‘tains no pension proposal and ex:| “trend to accept wonten in posi . FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 @ acres and located at the SE ae } Am Alrlin 361 Lehn & PF.) ‘116| Stevenson would accept the Demo- cludes Washington and Oregon. tine’ formerty reserved for men: ; 6 ee mia ane requested DETROIT LivESTOCE . lam Gran’? se2 POP Glass .. 774) cratic presidential nomination in| Industry spokesmen said @ pen-/ particularly in science.” An en-|} Accident Insurance Fire Insurance DETROIT, May 31 ‘AP)—Hogs—Sal- | jas & 16 ve : ; ; rake , ' ; ee e - A cdpy of the Zoning Map together | able 950 Barrows and gilts under 239 | Am Me& Pay. 301 Lockh. Alte. 66 4/1956, the New York Times said — plan roll ay = feasible gineering school says, “Probably || Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance . ts | ibs. Openi t to 25c higher than | Am. Moto 196 e t , | beca most truc vers qui j . 3 with list of the proposed changes, is | ioe, Thursday's average: early saics 100-|Am Rad... 24. pore 4 21 | today, Se aim | none of our seniors this year has/| Burglary Insurance Life Insurance su ce Wr ed may be examined by | 230 Ibs 1850-1925. sorted choice 1 and| Am Seating .. 324 aves a em.. 226 cat Richard J | | before they are 65. As to the states | jess than six offers.’’ And it adds ’ aayane interested y :. = od are es = —_ pereeee 1 lots | am oe 313 March Pieia ‘. 3 i ee singel eet of Washington and Oregon, the em-| that cor poration interview- | Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance STEW net establishe ) | € | a cuarmen Zoning. Board. Cattle—Salable 3,000. General iiarket | an Tel & Tet 1837 cad te ae H. Johnston reported from Chi-' ployers said these states have spe-' ing teams are reserving dates now |, wee, Soca Cheer, | slaughter ste al oe. se ery |e eae 91 wid sti Pa... 451) cago that Stevenson has ‘reached | cial regional provisions which will! for next spring: “IF THERE BE ONE THING UPON EARTH THAT, MAN. t r terri fe . 8 pe bg Ba 1 | ake ” : ow Al HER. — Me ay 10-31, 1968 | about 268 tieslcc good and choles, fed | Anac W & C si Mont” Ward : HI | a firm conclusion that the Republi-| be taken care of later. Experience, which at one fime 1s A BRAVE, MANA MAN WHO DARES. LOOK THE —— steers 2000-2400. largely 23 06-2400 | Armco 8tl _ 6 hoped wo a a | cans do not have the ability to was demanded by “some employ- DEVIL IN THE FACE AND ball MIM = is are = as t fe: about two loads around | Armour & Cb.. 147 : saat e aor _ —jeaee arfield al it C | 138 Ibe High cuales seers 94.66: few | Aol Dry G 301 eect roe aCe ars govern the nation at a complex and Mont ome Ward ers, isn’t as necessary to land ay ‘Roy Typewriter 0. lead 1077 Ib steers 2500: load chotce| Atl Cst Line 413 weorrey oe” La h job now, apparently, A Western | Announces wale ghey pee ere a ae ee a | eeE eomet Bey HRI school reports that “many jobs. oe 22°00: early sales utility and commercial | Baid Lima ... 162 Nar Dairy 39.8 Johnston wrote that Stevenson Ay di p g for which experience was former- ste 1 d | | Balt *%. Oh . S © & = @ > Tay Appotenent of ee ecna | pred m2 S01 $0. “canner | i Bendix ae a, na "i slg bod 4 would make no public statement | U les 0 FeSS hy demanded are now opening up d cutt rostly 1050-1250; some | Benguet eee F te wmi- i . 4 TISDALE and cuthers: mestly eS ne Beth steed 1314 Nat Steel 612| of os ey | CHICAGO (INS)—Montgomery | to qualified graduates without OFFICE MACHINES Peaeat & ue = a aie sentry mus Daa k "934 NY Alr Brk 252) Baton un © w ‘Ward & Co., said last night the experience. - As tenth around 625 lb tacdars 18.50; some | Bond St “ “3 a . ney mer but he said the — imi | manage ment was deep in a study > a - . a ‘ | Borg Warn ... 4] el ta = P s no longer ; eceaiee Dherberer | eld BlEDeT ie 00. Market openine | Brings Mi. 7 TE Mort & Weat.. Se | £000 RovermOn Ae BO longer ® J of the mail order giant's future. Late Packard President of | ieee etandere Be cclarand choice ghosts cone. “333 Nor Pac .... 734 . | In a letter to the stockholders, Leaves $1 Million “Estate New Royal Electric and | vealers 18.00-24.00: few high choice | Budd fo ae wore Fe: 286! Stevenson's intimate fr iends are | John A. Barr, president and chair- — re oot eae tf O03 00: few tuilg| Calum & H. 12 ore yee pt convinced the self-elimination of | man--said: “ TROY, Ohio (INS}—An Ohio in- | FE 5-1111 Se en ee. Pew early tales oe 357 Otis Elev. | 686 potential candidates such as Sena-| “Many projects for the advance- | heritance tax determination today | _ Sates—Service—Rentals | ote eae: but market bot fully | Capital Ail, - #8 3 po aw as esl Estes Kefauver of Tennessee | ment of the company are being) revealed that George T. Christo- | | $6 ib. ‘sprin {ee be 7290. = choice | Cater Trac .. 496 pee er and Stuart Symington of Missouri poyiewed and will receive the|pher, late president of Packard —_—_____—_——————————=——— | Peid highers smail lot Utilty to choice | Celanese 2) foe ne 434) is clearing the way for peri open minded consideration of the Motor Car Corp., left an estate| —Pamous Make — sf — as ceeeer 2c. a 's candidacy, the story said. | management and directors. valued at more than $1 million. | USED TV SETS iat ore oe 217) ears a Tae | “Meanwhile the _ financial Gross valué was set at $1,117.5 51. | ‘75 Phelps D 534/ attempt to win the support of dis- : Most of Christopher's holdings _Qaly $5. Per Week! More Raw Sleepers 7 as Phil Mor | 413 sendent Southern elements: of the | a peng dee -enparonyl were in stocks. The total value | ~ HAMPTON Jv NEW YORK.w® — Men are wear- ase Esp - vs Pillsby Mills ssa, Democratic party but, should this rity of managensent> which have ‘of personal property was listed at Financing plans 5 6% W faren ¢-e508 || ing fewer pajamas. Pajama manu-— “Inet Pea. 436 Proct ‘eG. 82 | fail, will fight them. characterized your corporation | °V"T $288.00. = ‘= facturers have sharply reduced Ceca Cv» ...1224 Pullman 60.4 Stevenson has told friends that s The bulk of the estate was left S olg Paim ... $34 Pure Ot: 36 4 |-- bs eq? | im the past will be zealously ; ? at make sense their production, trade s sources Say. | col Gas . 165 Radio Cp 49.4| he i¢ ‘profoundly disillusion guarded and maintained,” to Christopher’s widow, Marie, 66, - = eee | dew 25 ROP RARLS $2) with the apparent inability of a ee ties ie coe all d dollars! — ; ee a4 + Sat Bak oe 364 Repub a wi President Eisenhower te unite war- Barr pointed to the eight- month | ly more than $50,000 for each of | an save \ Is Your Car Ready for 4 Pee ot oe a2 4 Rey Tob B . 43| ring elements of the Republican | proxy fight in which financier five nephews upon her death. | . 2 9 Copper Rag a eo of | party and for this Lira Steven- | Louis E. Wolfson and two asso- ———————————— The soundest way to home ownership is via ’ _ 3 com Fe Safeway St 41/ son's availability doe@not depend ciates gained directorships and V oo Crue 8tl 40t . : ; one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored aca on & ° cunn Drur ast mi ee eae 433) on whether Eisenhower runs again, | said: Back Where He Began fj ‘ol ie All i Expert T ne-U Free Brake Check curtis ec ae cor Mtn ara| Johnston ‘sate-g, “It is my belief that the stock-| WESTMORLAND, Calif, @—Lee .fo Mt your speciol needs: 5 SENSIS xpe u ps up ag fat a peers oc ae = holders, by their vote, have put) Colbath, sentenced for drunk driv- | monthly payments often amount to less than 561 § 442 ° ae ‘an end to this controversy and/ing, was put with a pri work ' ; - : ' TIC TRANSMISSIONS [Dow Chem ... $61 Simmons 442 B N { /an end y g, was p prison | rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! WE SERVICE AUTOMA ea s Bde Ee ate mec 603 USINESS 0 es |have indicated their confidence | gang. They sent him for. some | ; ul ‘ One Bast Alp I. ee — m2 that the company can move for-|lumber and he kept going. He. md . - East od rae gt Brod, 36 Sam L, Stolorow of Pontiac “ ward with a sound and progressive | started hitchhiking and the driver api 0 avings oan 0. Souc § ft a Red te 88 Std Ot! Ind 3 elected. to Serve on the Rte program of improvement and | of a passing car, Westmorland | 7 H _ > lend John 1.30 $4 GO on. 484 Board of Directors of the National | growth.” | Police Chief Jack Farley, rave 5 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 . [Erie RR... 236 stevens JP . 33.4 Parking Assn. at the trade asso- him a Jift—back to jail. Service og ae Biode. Bake | RNC 8 Te an ce ey | wT Deh. oe — ; ‘ meee BERRA Bs cone y'etremoace Senate Will Probe : = I ul Sut tre 1211 North Perry St lPreuh Tra, 44.46 TAKE ve President L. B. Doggett, Jr., Wash- | © » $4 ; rry ° ie $1 Us act 3 At Madison Street fy en Mills "79 «US Steet vf 1604) ington, D. C. p bl f M FE 3-9557 ks au Soucy - | Gee. Motors . 981 ae ody us| This was the fourth annual meet- | (8) em 0 ergers eee ret War BPic - is6! i { the NPA which. since its Gen Tel 36 Pulr . 456 ing.o a Cc) § . . cg “ rE | Gen a zt West “Ur Tel = | organization, has grown to repre-| W ASHINGTON -{INS)—A Senate a 3 ae! - , . |oulette 00, 7. Weats Bg iisent a three and a half billion | subcommittee will launch a hear- : 5 : . ich . 672 White Mo 2 A ne ee . eee I] 622 Wilson & Co 132 dollar industry furnishing more | ing tomorrow, into the problems of ‘|| Grah Paige ». 22 wes 47.1.,thart-90 per cent of the off-stret snerrers and bas colied upan &| * b= ot Wee s'2. 224 Youre 8 & W-7/2, parking facilities in the nation’s 8 * Can We Help You? ) tar i ahia Srtae Smo ne i gu tl. , 73] : J * pret 73 Sylv BI Pd -. oad dustry executives to. testify. 7. ; l Geta Cues nt rene al ast STOCK AVERAGES a é g ~ olland . 334 53 NEW YORK—iComplled by the As- e - e lmolland PF. Baal peer c The hearings will be conducted a _ . weeee wee . Tran W Air 31 | teeseved Evew}- om Gs eo | bY the antitrust and monopoly Are you faced with an investment problem that requires ex- _\ Hooker El 11. 384 Twent-C FOX. 294 Siok: whit Enaees Ba Ooi Ses subcommittee under the chair- 5 € nee z 6 * —_ perience in securities and sound judgment of values? In the | nee Ue Uneesrotde a4 ee empnee ore 1367 ta tea7| Manship of Sen. Harley M. Kil past 39 years we have helped many Michigan investors achieve Tortust Ray .. 56 tn Pact’ 168.4 Ere GRY ...000- 8 es Lo as gore (D-W.Via), who also heads the ; } Sti 4 ee BRO savees 3 r a $ theit_investment goals. 7 nee Ge Cu en Awe | Month “Teo. 2194 1330 18 “183.0 Senate Judiciary Committee. _. Our activities have been helptul to both the individual without ia he . se” Gane prob ve gre i188 high 12... 2269 137.6 72.8 1668 Firms invited to take part are investment experience andto the seasoned investor who is too os ce eee ae 1985 low 203.1 1169 672 185 |° the General Motors Corp., Ford busy with business or professional duties to manage his per- Int Tel & Tel 27.2 U8 Smelt i. 6h 219 5 142.9 77.8 884 1080) Moter Company, Chrysler Corp., i sonal portfolio. ~ = =a = - — Studebaker - Packard‘ Cérp., : “8 ~ [< | Stop in today at our conveniently located office for a mutually | Motors Corp., Bethlehem Steel Lowest-Pri« ie i ; 0 | im or | Corp. und’ Yeungeiown Ghost. riced Air Conditioned Big Car! | s here... 80 ‘ore you leave and Tube Company. be certain that all of your iraur- : y Compare them all! You-can't match its room, its comfott, its exciting Kr ee ‘ . ~ Kilgore said: “We have called new Fashion Tone color not fi WE Factory delivered price. Renoshe, * WATLING, LER CHEN & CO ance needs are properly. in force ; mob d styling— or twice’ that amazing low Wee Math Statecnan 4 door Sedan ; , ° the six automobile companies an And ; i z , . Automobile —. Accident, — | two. steel companies in order to price! Come test drive the hottest thing on wheele—the new oa was tn ny, Peston Yo ; Pr eer err Fire — Liability — Property... provide a picture of the economic 208 H.P. Jetfire V-8 engine. See all the new Air Condi«. fimesh, Al = : ' pp Hak Rekans onl ey Geen bree re = background in those industries tioned models at your Nash dealer's—at America's lowest prices! ze E PONTIAC: a — which will aid us in understanding foe ry ) ao tenes ee} ROGERS SALES & SERVICE Pideral 4.2895 HV | HUTTENLOGHER Agency in approving two mergers in the H. W. Ac rsers ieee - Max E. Kerns © jose op industry, while in 695 Auburn Ave @ FEderal 5-6 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155) he p Fh . ; Hey Fotsa! Tune n Dlenatond on ABC-TV. ower