wT ” —e ale if The Weather Sunda y—Fair (Details Page THE PONTIAC PRES = 112th YEAR McCarthy SM ASSOCIA E88 7e INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE : * * * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1954-30 PAGES ~ “hams ase Falling Apart Conoratulations; a] ENSIGN GETS HUG—David G. Smith, of Wa- | bash, Ind. gets a big hug from Julie Morrison, of Alexandria, Va. after he graduated from the US. Navy Style a es ihe ledge enjoying the scene are left to right, Betty Dukehart, Baltimore, Md.; Pat Harrington, Alex- $45 Million Suit Explodes __|Telephone Calls es Will Be Filed by Carl Renda Alleges ClO, 11 Persons Conspired to Charge Him in Reuther Case DETROIT (INS) — Carl Renda, 35, of Grosse Pointe Woods, reportedly will file a $4,500,000 damage suit to- day against the CIO-United Auto Workers and 11 indi- viduals. The suit charges that the | | parties named conspired to charge Renda falsely with a _ part in the 1948 shooting of “|CIO and UAW President Walter Reuther. In a 19-page declaration pre- pared by his attorneys, Renda alleges that the union and the in- dividuals conspired to induce Don- ald Ritchie—whose story led. to the charges—to give false state- ments linking Renda to the attack on Reuther. On the basis of Ritchie's state- ment, Renda, his father-in-law, Sam Perrone and Pete Lom- bardo and Clarence Jacebs were named in. warrants accusing them of taking part in the at- tempt to kill the union chief. < ™- Charleston, caught the dramatic picture of an Chemical Factory BLAST ROCKS PLANT—Eddie Stewart of W. Va., an amateur photographer, one of a series last night, which weverely dam- me +e by Sec. Stevens Now Revealed Pentagon Man Had Said ‘Schine Matter Greatly Exaggerated’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) claimed today the story told in long-secret monitor- ed telephone calls “blows up” the Army’s case against him in his bitter battle with top Pentagon officials. Before taking off for Ripon, Wis. to make a speech marking the 100th anniversary of the Repub- lican party, McCarthy left no doubt that he regarded yesterday's hectic develop- ments as a prelude to final victory in the swirling con- troversy. otal : * “ lished transcripts of Army-moni- ibe. AP Wirephete aged the Institute plant of Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp. Forty-nine persons were injured in the blasts and fire that followed. actual explosion, The warrants for the four men 6@\ were dropped last February after =< | Canadian authorities refused to ex- United Press Phote | tradite Ritchie, who repudiated his statement. The suit accuses the union and Stuyvesant Land in New York City Sold by Executor ——— 49 Hurt as Chemical Plant inquiry began April 22. Naval Academy in Annapolis yesterday. Sitting on |andria, Va. and Phyllis Mahoney of suffalo, N. Y. Red China Pulls Surprise Move Proposes Korea Truce | Commission Supervise Peninsula-wide Voting | GENEVA (INS) — Communist | China in & surprise move today proposed that the existing neutral armistice commission in Korea supervise all-Korean elections. The armistice supervision team for Korea is composed of Switzer- | land, Sweden, Poland and Czecho- | slovakia. The first two and the lat- | ter communist bloc each have) charged that the other impeded their work. None of them was a belligerent in the Korean War. { But Western delegates have | found the work of the team un- | satisfactory because of what they termed the obstructionist tactics of Poland and Czechoslo- vakia. Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai was understood to have made the proposal, not North Korean Foreign Minister Gen. Nam ! The Indochinese phase of the con- ference limited to nine nations was adjourned until] Tuesday, but the Franco-Vietnam and Vietminh mili- tary committeemen again met se- cretly to discuss regrouping of op- | posing forces under any cease-fire. | Woman Student Puts Mind Before Matter ADRIAN, Mich. (® — First things have to come first and that's all there is to it, says Mrs. John Wes- | ley Smith. } Mrs, Smith finished her last examination of the semester at Adrian College and six hours later gave birth to a son. Celebrate Whitsuntide LONDON \®—Britons began their traditional three day Whitsuntide holiday today with the unusual promise of brilliant weather. | slapped the baby, Vicki Diana. | He was brought to Ann Arbor | brought there. CIO Official Says Union Favors School Tax Hike Fred V. Haggard, presiden: of Oakland County -CIO Council, said today the union favors Pontiac Board of Education’s request for increased school taxes. “This is one of those musts that cannot be ignored,” Haggard declared. “New schools must be built to ac- commodate ihe increasing population afd the time to start action on such a project is right now. jin this instance it’s an increase of * “The union has seldom given) St d t H ld |its approval to tax increases, but uaeni ne hecreney' . . . educational facilities for our chil- in Child Beating #3 <= | “If we fail to pass this proposed tax increase at the polls June 14 Flint Youth at U. of M. it's going to cost a great deal Is Under Investigation | necessity to insure | tigator; schools by floating bond issues. Bond issues are always expensive | propositions and the voting public | shouldn't force such measures by | failing to approve the millage | hike.” | The money raised by the tax| increase would also be used to} keep the school system out of debt | on day-to-day operating costs which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) more to build the necessary of Assault on Infant ANN ARBOR w — A 19-year- old University of Michigan stu- dent was held for investigation to- day of seriously beating his seven- weeks-old daughter. The baby is in a Flint hospital suffering from six rib fractures, two broken arms and a fractured leg Prosecytor Edmond F. Devine identified the student as Frank G. Zimmerman Jr., of Flint, and said he was being held specifically for investigation of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. rin re, oma em DQ French Post said the father admitted having Command Calls It “Minor” Sentry Point on Hanoi-Haiphong Road | HANOI, Indochina (UP)—Com- | munist rebels seized a second de- | fense post on the road-rail lifeline funneling American war material to Red River delta fighting fronts, the French high command an- nounced today. The post was the second to fall within this week along the artery which runs 58 vulnerable miles Vietminh Take yesterday. The child was taken to Flint's St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Wed- nesday and police were notified Thursday, The hospital said*there were indications that a left arm fracture already had started to heal and that the child had bled from the mouth before being Devine said the question of whether Washtenaw (Ann Arbor) County or Genesee (Flint) County . . . ws Sect See wo wees ce ETUDES in Atomic-Like Blasts 2:75 spiracy to prosecute, malicious| parcels of Manhattan Island, (D-Mo) shortly before the Army prosecution, and abuse of process | ranted by the Dutch government filed its “pressure” charges Emil Mazey, CIO-UAW secretary- treasurer; Jack T. Conway, ad- ministrative assistant to Reuther; Ralph Winstead, CIO-UAW inves- Harold Cranefield, CIO- UAW general counsel and Samuel J. Henderson, a private investiga- tor. Also named were Detroit Po- lice Officers Paul Slack, senior inspector; Inspector Fred Heath; Lts. Claude Ingersoll and John Lee, Sergeant Bernard Mullins, and Lt. Joseph Sheridan of the Michigan State Police, Among seven men named as | co-conspirators but not defendants | in the suit are Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien; Chief Assistant Pros- ecutor Joseph G. Rashid; Ritchie and Donald Moran, Ritchie's Wind- sor attorney, to Gov. Peter Stuyvesant more than passed from the family name. The New York Investors Mutual Group, Inc., yesterday purchased the remaining 73 plots along Third Avenue. The investors group re- portedly represents French invest- ment capital. The property previously was held by the estate of Augustus Van Horne Stuyvesant, last lineal d- scendant of the governor. Included in the sale was the Fifth Avenue mansion in which Augustus Stuyvesant died last year. The purchase price was not dis- closed, but its assessed valuation was about $1,850,000. Serious Rift Grows in AEC Issue of Chief's Power on Committee Causes Conflict, Solon Says Child Born on D-Day Marks 10th Birthday MADELEINE, France (®—Pier- | rette Lenoury observed her 10th | birthday today, She was born in| this little village, six miles from Utah Beach, just as the first American paratroopers dropped | for the invasion of Normandy. Her | first cries were drowned by the | roaring bombardment and her | home was wrecked in a few hours. | But she survived. | . | FN |to name WASHINGTON @® — Rep Holifield (D-Calif) said today con- gressional testimony has disclosed a “serious rift'’ within the Atomic | Energy Commission ‘‘over giving more power to its chairman.” The issue, he said in an inter- view, “must be resolved beofre we can have a harmoniously functioning commission." The Senate-House Atomic En- ergy Committee, of which Holi- field is a member, asked the five AEC commissioners for more pub- lic testimony today on a proposal the chairman as the group's ‘principal officer.” Commissioner Eugene M. Zuck- ert, who has opposed the propo- sal, and Commissioner Joseph Campbell, reportedly favoring it, | have their turn to speak today. Commissioners Henry D. Smyth and Thomas E. Murray both op- posed the proposed change yester- day and urged that the present equal status of al] commissioners be retained. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss test- three centuries ago, has! persons. Company officials said as sonnel were accounted for. About 200 men were working in the Institute plant of the CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)—Tons of water pumped | from the Kanawha River held at bay today a dangerous | chemical plant fire after a series of five “atomic-like” ex- plosions shook the countryside and injured at least 49 _cals Corp. about 11 miles west pf here, when a tank car exploded and set off a chain of four other blasts. far as they could tell all per- Carbide and Carbon Chemi- was a “possibility” some | might have been caught in | the blast area. He would not elaborate other than to say there had been nq “roll call” of employes. About 40 of those hurt were em- |ployes of the plant. The others in- cluded numerous persons cut or otherwise injured by glass and fly- ing debris. Uncounted property damage re- sulted from the blasts heard or felt within a 15-mile radius of the sprawling plant in the heart of West Virginia's chemical valley. | It was more than five hours before firemen got the upper hand on the huge fire in the styrene plant. Until electric | power could be restored and | water pumped from the nearby | river, the fire raged unabated. Homes and business places were | Shakeg and windows shattered in South Charleston,’ St. Albans, In- stitute and Dunbar, spotted a few miles apart along the heavily-in- dustrialized river front. ~ The first explosion, with a fire- ball strikingly like that from an atomic blast, occurred about 7:40 p.m, EST, Four hours later, fire- men were beginning to gain on the chemical-fed blaze. Delbert Simmons of Dunbar, driving past the plant at the time of the first explosion, said ‘‘all I could see was a big flash of white fire and my car turned around.” The original blast and four suc- | ceeding ones spread fear and con- | sternation throughout the area. At Watt Powell Baseball Park in A spokesman said there’ Pleasant Weather Forecast for Area Pleasant weather is in store for | Pontiac area residents tonight and |Sunday, with the U. S. Weather Bureau predicting fair skies and |; warmer temperatures | A low tonight of 43 to 47 is ex- | pected to rise to a high of 70 to 74 on Sunday, Friday, the temperatures ranged ‘from a low of 4% to a high of 55 | degress in the city. Approximately 7 of an inch of rain was re- corded here yesterday. At 8 a.m. today the reading was | 47 but by 1 p.m. in downtown Pon- tiac the mercury registered 64 de- grees Army side at one point in the dis- pute before it got to the hearings stage. : The Missouri senator gave this explanation as the content of his transcribed discussions with Stev- ens came to light: He had willingly taken “‘sides’’ with the Army in an effort to help stop McCarthy's reported abuse of | Army witnesses; that he had not | talked to any principals in the case outside the hearing room once the subcommittee took on its investi- gations; and that he did not know if Stevens ever went to Clifford. With the hearings in recess until Monday, several more of the phone calls between Stevens and subcom- mittee members and the McCarthy camp principals remained to go into the public records. The calls were originally taken down in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) U.S., Red. China Discuss Release of 83 Americans GENEVA (AP)—The United States opened direct ne- gotiations with Red China today in an effort to obtain the release of an estimated 83 American civilians and military personnel detained in China. The exact number of those involved was not known by the U. S. delegation at Geneva, but an unofficial break- down indicated 54 civilians and 19 military personnel Federal Payroll Cut | WASHINGTON ww — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today the Eisenhower ‘administration accomplished a net cutback of 134,344 civilian federal employes between July 1953 and May 1954 had jurisdiction would be settled when it definitely was determined where the baby was injured. ified his position was “‘not one of opposition or advocacy” for the change. But he said the lack of | some qualifying phrase for the |chairman has led to ‘‘many diffi- culties” now and in the past between Hanoi and the port df) Haiphong. French authorities described it as a ‘minor’ sentry point and refused to identify it by name | or give its location. 95e% Charleston, the first explo were either under arrest or were refused visas to leave. sion sounded like a roll of thunder. The beginning of the ne-* gotiations was announced | down of Americans in Communist } : On jby ,the U.S. delegation | “in setained: | BE l. : | Civilians detained: In prison 32, | Shortly after the first meet- e Young e than 800 Proving Ground for Ford ; The first post, which fell Mon- day, was only nine miles east of | Through the years the legends, Behind Romeo Options? Who is behind the purchase of 6,700 acres of Hanoi in a region thickly infested of St. George and the dragon. with Communist Vietminh guerril- have been accepted — that is, | las. \they were accepted unfil The chairman added that on the basis of his past business experi- ence “I can most earnestly state that it is not possible, effectively, to operate—and I emphasize the land between Leonard and Romeo now under option? Latest report is that Ford Motor Co. will buy the land for the development of a proving groynd and industrial plant. . Rumored to cost between $4,000,000 and $5,000,- 000, the Edward Fisher’s 2,500 acre-farm on Mack Road is included in the total transaction. Roy Annett, Inc., of Pontiac holds all the options - on the 6,700 acres and has stated it will release the purchaser’s name when the sale is complete. Options are to expire, they said, between June 23 and July 1. the | woi 1 operate—a large business en- Ever since the battle of Dien skeptical cave man, Alley Oop, |terprise by commitee.”’ Bien Phu began last March the | had his doubts about the tales.| Holifield said the issue was so Reds have made increasingly bold | Through the help of Dr. Wonmug’s | serious that it could not be set- attempts to cut Hanoi's main/|time machine, Alley Oop returns | ted merely be deleting the link with the port. Almost daily |to the Third Century to try and! phrase “principal officer” from trains have been blasted by radio |locate one of these much-touted| 9 bill now before the committee controlled mines planted by rebels early English flame throwers. “It will take joint action by the saboteurs and traffic is permitted Read Alley Oop daily to learn the | committee and in comeaintion only from mid-morning to dusk | outcome of his search for dragons | settle it.” he said. provided there is no wreckage to in Merrie Olde England. : ‘clear away from the night before. | . . ~ | Starting Monday in New 34 Olds 88. Only $7,292. At least | |'s200 gilowence on any trade. 2008 Gee THE PONTIAC PRESS inaw, Pontiac. FE 4-3300 Open every night ‘tll § o'clock + | Osmen's Tewn & Country, ‘ Open every night ‘Ul 8 o'clock Oumen's Town & Country, Tel-Haron Tel-Heren | “responsible officials he East German government are 29 years of age, Erich Honécker, chairman of the Communist F German Youth said today in the Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland. In Today’s Press Birmingham. 2 Ballding News ........... 13, 19 | Charch News pie sevele(nib elsisi a. 9% ee ere J County News reese since 12, 23 Dr. Geerge Crane... 5 : ‘ Editorials eer ‘ |__ pA OO eC One noe 6 Markets 4 Patterns aes & TY @ Radic Precrams ” a ‘ts ” Theaters te, 1 Want Ads 23, 34, 28, 26, 27, of | Wemen's Pages ........ 7 3,|ing was held. 2 talks was | presumed under arrest 3, unable to obtain exit permits 19. Total }4. Civilians remaining voluntar- Alexis Johnson, Ameri-| jly: As far as United States government knows, 19. The U. S_ representative at the ! n ambassador t6 Czechoslovakia. ‘rr, a member of the Ameri- gation said the meeting with the Red Chinese ‘‘does not | involve recognition of any sort.”’ He explained that in the past the United States has always negotiated with its enemies on prisoners of war, “so why shouldn't we do it here?’ The negotiations were opened on instructions from Washington, it was learned | Following ts an unofficial break- Military personnel: U.S. Air Force (from United Nations com- |/mand, Korea: 18. U.S. Navy and Coast Guard personnel (South China coast): 11, | Total military: 29. Total number of Americans be- lieved to be 122, of which total | number detained, 83. These figures are minimum esti- |mates, the Americans said, and ‘there may be a larger number de- | tained on which there is no specific jinformation, — 1 eae Raetsangin tt Hi ngons tb eh Jj ; MANE OE Clothes -Dryers|Claims Phone Calls in 2 Fire = ta Prompt a Warning From Chief to Birminghamites From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Two minor clothes dryer fires within three hours of one another last Wednes- day have prompted Fire Chief Ver- _.nen W, Griffith to offer some words of advice to housewives regarding proper maintenance. Older dryers or those that have been in use for some time should Fifi i i | bi ‘i i iL é7 4 i i Be 5 z q hazard. Griffith inArmed Holdup Jury Hears Case of 3 Charged in Dairy Bar Youths on Trial | === TL being heard before seven women and five 233 Parks, 17, McNeil St.; Arthur C. Hewitt Giddings Rd., implica in the | D. Bates, 20, of 80 | Francisco M. Men- | Pine St. L said the same holds true and | ith, 19, of 1024 Hos-| Chamber of Commerce and the Marking the end of the 1953-54 choral season for the youth and children's choirs at the First Meth- odist Church, some 200 voices will be heard in the third annual spring | choir féstival tomorrow. | The 8 p.m. service will] be based “How Music Helps ° ! | Six major scholarships of $750 leach have been awarded for the . e Estonia, tas studied archi- The other four are Richard Abell, | weaver; George Hagale, sculptor; William Sultz, painter; and Robert | James, ceramist. The scholarships were estab- -| June 21 was set by the City Com- | mission this week for confirmation ,of the assessment rolls for con- struction of sewers on Bowers from Adams to Hunter, and for paving and sidewalks on Torry for half a block north of Holland, follow. * * . New officers for both the Junior |mnewly organized auxiliary group were elected at recent metings Mrs James Edwards takes over as president on the distaff side, | with the rest of the slate filled by absolutely t Hewitt are Jackson | Mrs. Allen A. Strom, vice presi- Prison parolees, recently released dent: Mrs. John Botsford, treasur- | after serving terms for breaking | er. and Mrs. Stevenson Giffels, sec- | and entering in the nighttime. Men- | retary. dez is on probation for carrying a concealed weapon, according to | Pontiac Police. The five youths are in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bonds. Two Men Released in Camp Breakin Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties have released two of three men held in connection with the | Dr. Goldberg Day Camp breakin | earlier this week. | Ward Drouillard, 3. of 43771 W. | Grand River Ave.. Novi Township and George R. Larogue. of 2010 Dryden, Wayne, were re- leased yesterday afternoon. s oe, A third man, Gene Hill, 43, of 10 Mile and Beck roads, is still being held for investigation of breaking and entering. Thieves who entered a camp storage shed early | Rese said Claude Kidd is the new Jaycee president. Other officers are C. R Carrigan, first vice president: Al j len Keogh. second vice president: | Donald Green, secretary; and Ste- ‘venson Giffels, treasurer. Serving on the board of directors are James Couzens, Frank Mlilholland . . s Referred to the city manager at this week's City Commission meeting was a recommendation from Roland W_ Reese, deputy director of Civil Defense, that the city purchase ai disaster warning siren at a cost of $5,730. James Edwards the present equip- ment is inadequate since it is also used for fire warnings and clock- | setting. He added that the equip- ment cost qualifies for matching federal funds on a 50-30 basis | * . ° Ronald Leonard Randall | Service for Ronald Leonard Ran- Dissolve Army Case (Continued From Page One) shorthand by Stevens’ secretarial staff. . Still to come are the calls of Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), and of McCarthy and his dides—and all were promised when the proceed- ings start again before the TV cameras Monday First to go into the record yes- terday were stenographic tran- , scripts of conversations Feb. 20, 21 and 24 between Stevens and | Sen. Mundt (RSD), acting chair- man of the subcommittee during the probe. They were sworn to as substantially word-for-word by clerks from Stevens’ office. * 6 *@ Stevens told Mundt Feb. 20 that McCarthy ‘‘blew his lid on me” when the secretary refused to per- mit the subcommittee to recall Maj. Gen, Ralph W. Zwicker, ; commander of Camp Kilmer, N. J. . s * Stevens was then in a row with , McCarthy over what he said was | abuse of Zwicker at a closed hear- ling on the honorable promotion and discharge of Maj. Irving Per- ess, described by McCarthy as a “Fifth Amendment Communist.” Stevens told Symington the same day, according to another tran- script that he was calling all sub- committee senators to tell them he had “refused to produce Zwicker” for McCarthy, and that “I told him (McCarthy) that I did not intend to have this abuse of our profes- “He really started to beat my brains out,” Stevens was quoted as saying. * * . The Feb. 20 call was the first of five monitored between Stevens and Symington. The transcript showed Symington called Stevens back the same morning, telling the secretary: “I talked to our legal *. 6« @ The third call between Syming- ton and Stevens was on the same afternoon—Feb. 20. After telling Stevens he was writing McCarthy to hold up the | hearings until he returned from | Europe, Symington said “I think you may have put this fellow on the run a little bit, but | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1954 POLIO PION EERS—Donelson Charlotte Batchelor, 949 Boston Jacober, 85 Hill Circle, receive cards and badges as they take the third and final shot in the test of the new Salk polio vaccine. Pontiac Press Phote School children | Mrs. Preston M. Clark (left) of 139 Draper St. is St., and James | school unit chairman and Mrs. Howard Rieman of “Polid Pioneer” | Birmingham (right), volunteer chairman for the county-wide test. Donelson children also gave blood samples in the vaccine trials. ‘Polio Pioneers’ Pontiac Deaths Bell Employes to Receive Pins | Children Taking Salk Test to Get Certificates | With Final Injection Badges of membership in a new | jhe is terrifically agile in getting | exclusive club—the ‘Polio Pioneers | around something.” | Symington also told Stevens: | “There is one other fellow that is | |on your side, and I know he is yps, and that is | Rogers. I mean you can't go wrong with Bill.” The fourth conversation — took | place the following day, the morn- | jing of Feb. 21 when Symington | Was about to leave for Europe. oe . a | Symington told Stevens he was | | “worried a little bit’ about news | accounts of Stevens back-tracking | jon an implied promise not to ap- | pear as a witness before McCar- thy's committee * ° ° “If you and I are going to work together, we have got to be on the | | table with each other,” Symington | the National f | said | Symington said to the Army sec- | retary that McCarthy ‘‘can't sub- | | poena you,”’ and that under com- | mittee rules the three Democrat | members could prevent a hearing and “throw: the blocks in’ this) thing Svmington said he wanted to eee , the forthcoming Army report., Ste- | /vens said he did not know whether it had been pulled together “IT don't want to push vou on it, | Tuesday took tools, a .22 rifle and dall, two-month-old son of Mr. and Dut we have got a problem,” Sy- two smal] portable motors Deputies later recovered these articles at the home of a North- ville junk dealer who said the prop- erty was left in his keeping by three men early Tuesday. Dearborn Man Demands Examination on Burglary BIRMINGHAM — John Gagor, 41. of Dearborn, demanded exami- nation when he was arraigned be- fore Justice John J. Gafill yester- day on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime. He was released on $1,000 bond Gagor is being held in connec- tion with the theft of three type- writers, several blankets, sweaters | and other items from the Forbes Printing Co., 415 E. Frank. and Markley Yarn Nook, 247 W. Maple The thefts were discovered by Police early Tuesday morning. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair tenight and Sunday. Coel tonight, low 43 te 47. Semewhst warmer Sunday with high 76 te 74. Light variable winds te- night beceming seutheriy 12 to 18 miles) ~ Americans Begin Looking an heur Sunday afterneen Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a” 3 Wind velocity Direction West Sun sets Saturday at 805 pm Sun rises Bunday at 456 ain Moon sets Saturday at 1145 pm Moon rises Sunday at 10 45 am 10 mph Dewntown Temperatures sou wc a6 ‘ é€am 3 aM. ‘ 64 7 OM. ..cccee HB Wm uC 62 BiG M cecees 02 lpm ‘ 4 Je Peano $2 ’ 10am 56 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Mrs. Robert G. Randall of 1744 Holland Ave. was held this after- ; noon at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. | Born April’7 in Royal Oak | baby died suddenly yesterday Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by two brothers, Robert George Jr and Richard Samuel, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snell of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs Hazel Park the Thieves Use Machols SCRANTON, Pa. ww — Thieves j lifted a manhole leading from the street into the cellar of 'Frank A. Gleason's store. They stole about a ton of coal. cover 27 Koreans Drown PUSAN, Korea ()—Twenty-seven Koreans were believed drowned last night when a ferry boat cap- sized and sank in the Naktong riv- er eight miles north of Pusan, po- lice said today, By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK upm—Now that sum- mer is nearly here a lot of people are preparing for the rigors of tour- ing by auto Mosquito bites, sun burn, flat tires, dyspepsia—the hazards are familiar But let's not forget one. That is the pilgrimage to the historic shrine, especially the birthplace of Lowest temperature . 46 this and that President of the Mean temperature Wy ’ atna Weather—Partiy cloudy, 07 of rain United States aay Many a father bent on fishing One Year Age ta Pontiac and many a mother determined to Highest temperature . na Lowest temperature ; 6¢ Sun herself on a warm beach will Mean temperature . i¢ ah # a Weather—Mostly fair: 21 of rain drive many miles out of the way Highest oo Temperatures This te in 82 Years 90 in 1925 32 im 1945 Friday's Temperatere Chart Alpena @ 4 Marquette 55% Battle Creek 56 36 tami «672 Bismarck 72 63 Milwaukee 8 43 Sactine 60 47 New Orleans 81 60 56 36 New York 84 ae, 62 51 Omahe 72 5 44 Pittsburgh 56 49 + 42 «Bt. Louts 76 «54 ‘orth 44 86.Marie 31 40 G. Rapids 38 38 Traverse City 57 42 Jacksonville 82 58 Washington #8 Lansing 56 6 = Beattic 62 > so the kids can see the birthplace ,of a President—just any President And scarcely any of these Presi- dents was born beside a four-lane highway. ? * s | I know. I've visited the birth- | can remember. That is because my father was an ardent fisherman. Every summer he'd want to go Jay Randall of | mington said | | But as for current reports about the Schine matter, Stevens said: | . * , | *“T personally think that anything | in that line would prove to be very much exaggerated. That would be my opinion. In other words, I think there has been some talk around that has been verv much exag- gerated over anything that is) there ~ * * Stevens said “it is a lot of stuff” | and that he had ‘“‘more important things to do” than the Schine matter Pontiac's Bandayders End Season’s Activities Members of Bandayders Clubs of Pontiac junior high schools and the senior high met jointly Thurs- day mght in Washington Junior High School to end the season's activities, Meetings will resume in the au- tumn_ Conductors from the schools also attended the meeting which included a short business session. | Northeast. To justify this frivolity he'd always hunt up a birthplace two on the way. “It’s educa- tional,” he'd say as we pulled up before another presidential birth- | place. Perhaps it was, though it never had any noticeable effect on my history grades | Have you ever visited the birth- place of James Monroe? Well, neither have I. Monroe was born in Westmoreland County, Va., and there may be signs all over the place now telling you how to find the house. But in the Model T days there weren't any, or at least we couldn't find them. We drove all over the county and had a flat or ‘and the radiator boiled over, but Meat composition on ‘‘My Pilgrim-| an apartment? How will future oc- we never found the birthplace of age to President Cleveland's Birth- | cupants feel about all those tourists _ James Monroe. e's | We made up for it that summer bs | places of more Presidents than I in Virginia, however, by taking in Wakefield (Washington), Shadwell | (Jefferson), Port Conway (Madi- son) and Staunton (Wilson), Then | «4 fishing in a different part of the there was the summer we joyfully |vaccine. All will have had _ their of America’’—are being given 17,- | farmer. 116 Oakland County school chil- | | dren this week and next. The ‘pioneer’ pins and _ certi- an | Bill jficates are given all first, second | (Wo great-grandchildren, and third grade students as they | . take the third and final injection | he Huntoon Funeral Home, with cafion Workers of America had ‘note when the Michigan Twins | tiac | Assn. holds its eighth annual con- | with in the test of the new Salk polio | last injection by June 10. “This last shot is vital to the | test,"" said Mrs. Howard Rie. | man of Birmingham, county police test volunteer chairman. “Dr. | dohn D. Monroe of the county health department is schedul- ing special ‘make-up’ clinics for any children who miss the shot.” Mrs. Rieman emphasized that | Foundation for In- | antile Paralysis, which paid for | research and tests of the vaccine, is very grateful to youngsters who took part “These school children are giants | in medical trail-blazing,”’ she said. | “We hope these pins and cards | win them recognization for their unselfish) community service — in testing the vaccine that may stamp Final shots were given McCon- nell and Baldwin children this week. Pontiac's Central, Cro- foot, Bailey, Emerson and Owen students will have their last in- jection Monday; McCarroll and Webster, Tuesday. Youngsters at Hawthorne, Baron, Malkim, Whitfield, manuel Christian, Whittier, Willis, Wilson, St. Frederick and St. Michael will get their third shots Wednesday. Thursday, June 10 will see final shots given Bagley, Long- fellow and Wisner children. Le- Apache Indians Hire Ist Business Manager SAN CARLOS, Ariz. ® — The San Carlos Apache Indian tribe has hired its first business man ager to supervise tribal enter- prises. He is Tom Shiya, former member of the Phoenix Associated Press bureau staff and more re- cently manager of the Safford, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce. ' The Indians’ enterprises, includ- ing stores, cgttle herds, lumber- | ing and mining, gross about 1',! killed two birds with one stone by visiting Quincy, Mass., where two Presidents have obliged the weary young pilgrim by being born in the same town. Thank you, John Adams and John Quincy Adams. * * * If you're determined to take the | kids to a presidential birthplace | and you are around New York this | summer may I recommend that of Grover Cleveland in Caldwell, N.J. This home lies on a main-traveled road and the last time I heard of anybody knocking at the door there was no response. But it's well marked and the kids can go back to school in the fall and write a place.”’ | The point of all this nostalgic thinking is simply this: What is | going to happen about the birth- places of the Presidents of the fu- ture? Everybody is born in a hospital these days. Are we going to have jtional Lithograph Co. and a di- | out polio forever. rector of the Em- | | as they used to be. Or suppose the are now approximately 17,000. Fred Briggs After an illness of six months, Fred Briggs, 82, of 733 Cortwright | St. died at 6:10 a.m. today. | j | He was born in Waterford Town-| Negotiations Continue ship April 30, 1872 and married Alberta Wood in White Lake Town- = 2nd Strike Deadline ship in 1912. _ Passes at Midnight Mr. Briggs was a member of | Oakland Avenue United Presbyte-| DETROIT u# — More than 18,000 Remain on Job Won't Inherit Citz of Pontiac A man in Paris, France, who apparently thinks he may have in- herited a large part of Pontiac, will sdon have his hopes squelched. The news will come as a second | blow to Charles Ponte, because he has already been informed that he didn’t inherit General Motors Corp. In a letter sent to Pontiac | Mayor William W. Donaldson, Ponte explains that his name translates into English as Pon- tiae. ' Ponte said he read a French) newspaper story stating that a) search was being made for the héirs of another Ponte who died in Argentina and whose estate includ- ed a motorcar company and an- other extensive holding with the name Pontiac. Knowing that one of his relatives had visited the United States, Pon- te wrote to “The Pontiac General | Motors, but they informed me that | the name of their firm is not! connected with what I am looking» for, that Pontiac is the name of a | city, ..” The Frenchman then wrote Don- aldson asking if the mayor knew anything about the ‘Pontiac leg- acy.” City Police License 1,420 Bicycles Here Pontiac Police said today that 1,420 bicycles were licensed last | month during a two-week safety inspection program in cooperation with the Pontiac Chamber of Com- | | merce Safety Committee, | Both police and committee mem- | bers pointed out that the main reason for licensing bicycles, aside from the safety standpoint, was that bikes lost or stolen can be returned to the owner by checking the registration or license. Many times an abandoned bi- cycle can not be returned, police said, because the youngsters, if they have not licensed their bikes, | do not know the registration num- ber. rian Church. He was a retired union employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. stayed on the | Besides his widow he is survived | job today although their contract | by a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Odle expired at midnight. Negotiations of Pontiac, two grandchildren and = continued Funeral will be Tuesday from igan Bell and the CIO Communi- | burial in Waterford Center Ceme- peen extended a week. Charles A. H. Thom | Dies in Detroit Funeral for Charles A. H. Thom, | . 83, original founder of Gregory, | Util nearly 2 a. m. today. Then | Mayer & Thom Co. and chairman) the talks were adjourned until | of the board of directors, will be 10 4 m. today. held Monday in St. John's Episco-| Federal Mediator E. Marvin pal Church. The service will be Sconyers and State Mediator Wal- But as the second expiration | date neared last night, federal | and state mediators prevailed | upon the union net to call a strike as long as negotiations continued. under the auspices of Detroit| ter Mehler said progress was | Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem- | made. i plar. The clnrch is located at) Woodward and Vernor. Mr. Thom. who resided at 201! o¢ CWaA-conducted votes around proved strike action in a series E. Kirby, died Thursday in Grace! ane state. Hospital after a short illness. | | A native of Montreal, Mr. Thom The union is demanding a “‘rea- | came to Detroit in 1888. He was chairman of the board of the Na- in inter-city wage differentials, company - financed hospitalization and other benefits. Says Union Backs School Tax Hike (Continued From Page One) is only sound business sense, he Michigan Life In- surance Co. He was a 33rd-degree Mason and past commander of the Grand Commandery of Michigan. Mr. Thom was past president of | the Detroit Golf Club and a mem- | ber of Old Guard Detroit Com- | mandery, Detroit Athletic Club, | Detroit Rotary and Noontide Club. Surviving are his widow, a son said. /and daughter, seven grandchildren; Defeat of the proposed hike land eight great-grandchildren | would indicate half-day sessions The body is at the William R.| fer students which ts a situa- | Hamilton Co. 3975 Cass Ave. | tien that should be avoided, Haggard added. The 10-year tax hike plan pro- posed by the school board will raise taxes 6.25 mills for the next three years and 8.75 for the fol- lowing seven. Money would be used to build about $9,000,000 worth of new | schools—including a 48-room high school, 48 new junior high class- rooms, 115 grade school claas- rooms, 115 grade school classrooms Cutting Off a Man’s Beer Is an Alarming Affair ST. LOUIS uw — Robert Moore found himself accidentally locked inside a tavern cooler room which he was repairing. With the temperature near freez- ing, the shirt-sleeved repairman shouted and pounded on the six- inch walls for half an hour to no avail. Then he had an inspiration. He cut off the supply of beer piped | from the cooler room to the tavern | tap. That brought Herbert Kempke, the tavern owner, on the run. According to school officials the additional assistance afforded by passage of the measure would meet only minimum needs, Haggard pointed out that the | requested increase is an equit- | able one and would amount to | only a little more than 4 mills | above what property owners are | paying now, plaques placed in hospital delivery | The present rate stands at 14.20 | rooms marking the birthplaces of | Mills, or $14.20 per $1.000 worth | The union members have ap- 5 Communities Plan | Twins Meeting to Have Keynote of ‘Double Fun’ The old contract between Mich- | “Double Fun'’ will be the key- vention June 19-20 at Port -Huron. | Highlights of the affair at the | Gratiot Inn will include registra. | tion at 8 a.m. June 19, dinner, | dancing and a talent show. A con- | test to select the most identical, | ; attractive, | ‘The bargaining session continued twins has been scheduled for June youngest and oldest | } 20. | Additiona] information about the | convention may be secured by call- ing Richard or Robert Tennisword | at Rochester, OLive 1-3100. Interceptor Sewer Preliminary plans for a 9-mile | | representatives of Birmingham, | | Bloomfield Hills, Lathrup Village, | Bloomfi@d Township and South- field Township yesterday. | The sewer would stretch from | Evergreen and 8-Mile road in | Southfield Township to Evergreen | and 14Mile road. From there it would branch to 17-Mile road in | Bloomfield Hills and to 16-Mile road in Troy Township. Legal, financial and engineering advisers from the communities | were instructed to decide on a | method of allocating costs of the | project and report July 7. "Joe Must Go’ Drive Lagging Gore of Wisconsin Will Start New Campaign If This One Fails SAUK CITY, Wis. & — Leroy Gore, instigator of a recall drive against Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), says if the movement fails to get enough signatures by tonight's deadline, be wili start a similar campaign ter the November elections. Gore, editor of a weekly news- paper here, said that as of Thurs- day the ‘Joe Must Go’’ campaign had 375,000 of the 403,900 signa- tures needed by midnight tonight when the 60-day drive ends. He pointed out, however, that 88,000 of the 375,000 signatures had been invalidated when the dates of the drive were rolled forward almost three weeks. . s . Under Wisconsin law, 25 per cent of the vote for governor in the last election — in this case 403,900 names — are needed to bring about a recall election, * *s s McCarthy has refused to com- ment specifically on the recall campaign. He has told his support- ers to ‘pay no attention’ to it. “I don't want anyone spending any money opposing,’ McCarthy has said. Gore said today that if the present movement fails, he will start all over again after the fall elections. He said it would then be easier to get the required num- ber of petition signers. A record number of Wisconsin citizens cas ballots in the last gubernatorial election, but Gore predicted she election this fall will draw a lot less voters. He said 25 per cent of this year’s total vote for gov- ernor might not be more than 225,000. Gore said a final and complete Statistical accounting of all signa- tures will not be released until Monday night. Florence Shulters Dies Friday at 91 Miss Florence Shultes, 91, teach- er in the history department at Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti for 26 years, died here at 2 p.m. Friday. Miss Shultes had resided in Pon- since 1948 making her home her niece, Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers of 25 Ottawa Dr. Born in Seneca Castle, N. Y., Oct. 30, 1862 she was the®daughter of Henry and Mary Hoose Shultes. She graduated from Michigan State Normal College in 1883 and also studied at the University of Chicago. Miss Shultes taught school at Centerville, and Traverse City be- fore going to the Normal College. retiring in 1918. She had been a member of First Congregational Church in Ypsilanti since 1894. She also was a member of the Ypsilanti Chapter DAR, the Wom- en's Literary Club and Red Cross and was active in church and civic affairs there for many years. Miss Shultes derived much pleas- sonable’ wage increase, reduction | 'Mterceptor sewer were made by) ure from travel and had made three trips abroad during her life- time. Mrs. Rogers is her only survivor. Funeral will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. from Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Dr. William H. Marbach of First Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be at Martin. Farm icons at 105 GARDNER, Mass. (UP)—Near- ing her 105th birthday. Mrs. Vic toria Bonislawski still is able to do farm chores. | Free Press Writer Wins GAYLORD \#—A story that lift- | ed a traffic accident out of the | routine and dramatized its painful | | aftermath was declared the sweep- | | stakes winner today in the 1954) Michigan Associated Press news and 10 multi-purpose rooms. | i writing contest. The author, Charles Manos of | the Detroit Free Press, effectively told what critical injuries suffered | by apgirl in the accident meant in physical anguish and financial dis- | tress. | Manos received a $100 award | for the best story in the feature | class as well as a $100 sweep- stakes award. Winners of the contest were an- Top Award in AP Contest troit Times reporter, was given a special award for series and investigative writing. He rode with the Wayne County sheriff's patrol and followed up crime re- ports with interviews in a thor- ough study of juvenile delin- quency. Robert C. Herrick of the Flint Journal placed second and Robert S. Ball of the Detroit News third in the general news category. Edwin W. Miller of the Saginaw News and Jack Germond of the Monroe News took second and third in the feature class. In sports, Chuck Strathard of the Jackson Citizen Patriot and Presidents? Impossible. You can’t; f county evaluated property. Start- | nounced at a meeting of the Michi- Jerry Hagan of the Kalamazoo let droves of kids go trooping | Ing next year the tax will drop | gan Associated Press Editorial | @azette were placed in that order — behind Harris. through hospital corridors disturb- | to 12.20 when the millage rate for | ing the patients ust so they can! Payment of old debts is stopped, | see the birthplace of President Mel- so that with the new tax the | vin McIntyre (1984-1992). | millage rate will be only 18.45, or | There's another possibility. An 4 mills above the present rate. | expectant mother who is certain) ‘It's a small price to pay to her son will become President insure adequate educational facili- could have her little future Presi- ties for our growing community.” dent at home—if the doctor con- Haggard declared sents School officials said they expect But this. too, raises difficulties. to have more than 23,000 students Houses just aren't as permanent in Pontiac schools by 1964. There future President's parents live in 2 Pay $75 Fines coming up in the elevator to gawk) BIRMINGHAM — Fines of $75 at the rooms? , | apiece were paid by two men ap- It definitely appears from here pearing before Justice John J. Ga- | that the birthplaces of future Presi- | fill on reckless driving charges dents just don't have any future. yesterday. Pleading guilty were | That may be sad. Or it could be a George W. Overton. 28, of Detroit, great relief to generations of sum-|and Jefferson Mitchell of Grosse fner tourists vet unborn! ‘He, Soke! ee eee ‘ that | league baseball. His account of |the inaugural, spiced with com- Assn. at nearby Hidden Valley. Robert A. Hoving of the Jackson Citizen Patriot won the $100 top. award in the general news class | with his moving story titled, “‘Hor- | ror Replaced.” This piece cap- | tured the emotion surrounding the | release of Southern Michigan Pris- | on guards held hostage during the | 1952 prison riot and mutiny. | Russell Harris, of the Detroit) News, was in Milwaukee when | city. got back into major ments of rabid fans, won top hon- ors and $100 in ‘the sports field. Judges, members of the University of Michigan Journalism Depart- | ment faculty, called this “off-beat type sports coverage.” dack Pickering, veteran De- Second places and the special award were worth $25. Third prize was $10. A total of 122 stories written by staff members of AP member newspapers were entered in the contest. Stories written in 1952 were held over and judged with those entered in 1933. Michigan AP member news- papers provided the award money. Members of the contest committee were Lee Woodruff, editor of the Grand. Rapids Press; Don Frazier, editor of the Adrian Telegram, and Milton Stewart, managing editor of the Monroe Evening News. Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, served as final judge and picked the sweep- stakes winner. Y “Zing Go the Arrows as Pontiacers Ta rt Se AL a ae Nerrh, Mactold Med eS ote T AVERKE e/egraph road | Buttons Provide Decorative Note for Accessories Buttons are headline news the accessory picture this summer. | A fill-in ascot in crisp linen has a brand new look, decor, Two rows of brightly colored buttons are sewn to each end of the ascot ... what a wonderful way to perk up a suit or dark dress! A plain jewel neckline becomes 2 | charming and new with a rounded collar of spanking white pique. This collar with its double fect is mounted on a straight band that goes ‘round the neck and dou- bles across the front ,.. making an anchorage for tiny ornamental buttons, Its lines have a look remi- niscent of ‘Elizabethan’ days. Wide wings of white pique or faille accented with gold buttons thanks to button | bib ef-| iF | hs. ksoll Mdpes | | | gown | over satin and net, ‘Heads Chapter | | Thursday_meeting of Psi Chapter, | ‘and the chase, the bow’ and ar- THE PONTI. Ac PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1954 ee — oh ll il FIVE ke to Range Archery Attracts Many Fans qt Would-Be William Tells Practice Historic Sport Like the fashionable Londoners! tiae are members of the 5-year- of the late 18th Century, Pontiac| eld Peatiac Archers Club. In our families are taking to the fields| Pictures .we find Harold Hedges f Fo avenue, club ° for an activity whose origin is thea — ; so score rooted deeply in the earliest period special events, of recorded history. Speaking of special events — No longer implements of the hunt | Pontiac archers are hoping to |open the summer shoot cn June | row have served, in this areg, to| 15 qt the public range located bring families and friends togeth- | just outside of Pontiac on South er in an out-of-door sport that | Telegraph road continues through all the seasans.| Bow and arrow fans in and ; around Pontiac are extending an Foremost among th alming | invitation to all who are familiar and around - 4 at targets in . = with the snap of a bow string to | join them at this shoot Al Tang of North Telegraph road, Pontiac Archers’ secretary, | ‘ : » will be happy to record entries GERALDINE HAYNES by June 12 of all interested sports-| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes of men (and that includes women and | Clarkston announce the engage children, too). This will give him | ; seraldi time to make up teams and assign | ment of thelr daughter, ( ' handicaps. to William Gibbons, son of Mr. and According te club members, | Mrs. Christopher Gibbons of Kin- proficiency with the bow and ar- | ney road. No date has been set row leads to bountiful trips im | for the wedding. the northern woods. Officials = have reported that last season Make Unique Belt With Curtain Rings there were 32,000 Michigan — ers whe left firearms home favor ef bows and arrows. Hav joined the “make-it- The big range at Pontiac Lake | melt gpl er yet? Drapery or Recreation Area is open to all | curtain rings, joined together with archers, and equipment and free | nuiti-colored felt strips or vinyl- instruction are available at the coated electric wi ke fetch South Telegraph road range. | belts Unlike Ishmael of the early And an old belt takes on new Bible narrative, today’s archers do | sparkle with little brass numbers not “dwell in the wilderness”’, but | (sold by the pack in hardware like him they are becoming “ex-| stores) fastened into the leather. pert with the bow.’ ————— oa bs = Forvesr asat. Coaghn. 7e Ue ad lBatbaea edie Weds Robert Beret Palms and vases of flowers dec- | only attendant wearing a _ pale | pink ¢ arnations was chosen by the orated the altar of Sunnyvale Chap- | green full length gown. She car- | bride s mother for the occasion jet this afternoon when Barbara| ried a bouquet of yellow roses | and Mrs. Pickett also wore navy Ann Liedtke and Robert Louis | and white carnations. | blue with a pink carnation cor- | Pickett spoke their marriage vows. | John Xenos was best man, | *“8° She is the daughter of the Alfred) and serving as ushers were pre | The bridal recital was sung by Liedtkes of Premont street. The! bpride’s uncles, Paul Collier and | Mrs. Carl Hester, accompanied at Elmer Picketts of West Chicago; Desmong Smith. avenue are his parents. A navy blue dress accented with | white accessories and a corsage of A reception was held imme- diately after the ceremony in the church parlors, The bride then changed to a | pink linen suit with white acces- For the 4 o'clock ceremony the bride wore a floor length of white chantilly lace The scal- loped bodice featured an illusion sories and the corsage from her net and long lace sleeves, bridal bouquet. Her chantilly lace head piece After a Colorado honeymoon the trimmed with seed pearls held a newlyweds will reside in Drayton veil of illusion net. She carried a Plains chapel bouquet of white roses, car- | the organ by Ponnie Sue Davis. | BIRMINGHAM — Mary Bentley Bushnell and Lt. William Albert Busch were married at 3 o'clock and Mrs. Harvey Baldwin Bushnell , of Larchlea drive. She wore a white Italian silk taffeta dress fashioned on princess lines with the skirt falling into a circular train. lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids. Nancy Ann Jacobi was maid of MRS. Mary Bushnell Becomes Bride Today » Out-of-town guests included Mr.| James P.- Conway and Mr. a and Mrs. Edwin Shelby of Grand| Mrs. Bancroft Kerr of Napoleon, Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim H. Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. Hal K. Wil- this afternoon in the First Presby-| Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.|son, Mrs. Ethel Powell and Mr. terian Church, Birmingham. Brown and Fred M. Bushnell of | and Mrs. Harry Grow of Hamburg, The bride is the daughter of Mr.' Mansfield, Ohio, Mr. and N. Y. Married this afternoon in First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham were Mary Bentley Bushnell and Lt. William A. Busch. She is the daughter of the Harvey Bushnells of , Birmingham and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Busch of Sh Grand Rapids, WILLIAM ALBERT BUSCH with a corsage of white orchids. A reception was given at Pine Lake Country Club. For the wed- ding trip te New England the bride were a navy and white en- semble with navy accessories. Lt. and Mrs. Busch will live at Selfridge Air Force Base. Homemakers Use Billfold 5 Times a Day Ever stop to think how many tim®@s a day you take out your billfold — to find change, show identification or photographs, find a telephone number? According to a recent survey, you use your billfold from seven to fifteen times in an average day if you're a business woman. A homemaket, during the course of shopping, paying bills, uses her billfold a minimum of five times a day. And a man in business, depending upon his _ profession, uses his wallet anywhere from three to {wenty times a day! standpoints of both fashion and utility. Most interesting, the survey showed that mea are most re- luctant to part with an old favorite accessory; a sentimental attach- |ment or simple carelessness leads jthem to carry a billfold long past |the waste-basket stage. Women | change handbags by quickly trans- lferring the entire contents from one to another with never a thought that the colors may clash, the dog-earred billfold may con- trast sharply with the smart new purse. Ideally, everyone should have several billfolds to change about with other accessories. When that's End 10 Weeks in Europe Rikers Return From Tour Following a 10 week European have returned to their Dow Ridge home. The Rikers began their vacation by flying from New York City to Lisbon. . * . Leaving Pontiac June 12 to make their home in St. Petersburg, Fia., will be Mr. and Mrs. John S. New- ton of West Huron street. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Newton, with chil- dren Larry and Debbie will drive them to Florida and vacation there for two weeks before returning to their home on Second avenue. * © June Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmell of Pingree street have as their week- end guest Mrs. Gemmell's aunt, Mrs. -Jeanie Muir of Bay City. * * Ld] Mrs. Orville Burgess of Webster City, ‘owa; a former city resident, is visiting the Richard Moores of Ascot drive. She ‘arrived Monday for a two-week stay. * - * Visitors from San Lorenzo, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Seeterlin with their daughter, Jan- ice and son, Gary. They are visit- ing his parents, the Thomas P. Moores of Lochaven road, and his brothers, the James Seeterlins of Drayton Plains and the Don Seet- Dance Instructor Named by Theater A Gift of Beauty for the Graduate Farewells Said to Mrs. Wilson Friends gathered at the home of | Mrs. Clara Wilson on North Perry | street Wednesday to bid her fare- | well before her trip to the West | Coast and Alaska. | First she will join her sister, former Pontiac resident Mrs. Rosa Summers, and Mrs. Summers’ son and daughter-inl-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Summers, at Oxnard, Calif. Then the four will motor to Alaska —with Merle Norman complexion treatment. Gift Suggestions not possible, say the experts, al- ternate the use of two or three to save wear and prevent a fashion faux-pas Brookside Pupils ‘Have ‘Supermarket’ A “supermarket’’ manned by pupils of Brookside School was | open for business this afternoon as part of the annual Spring Festi- val. “Brookside Supermarket,” an | opperetta-like production, featured | first through sixth graders as actors and orchestra members. The score has been composed by Brookside music teacher William Casey, who directed the per- formance. nations and stephanotis _ JoAnn Rober rtoy was the bride’ $ | “SHAPED TO FiT'’ PLA }oAne | Watcs O’ Baer | New officers were chosen at the | Sigma Beta sorority, at the YWCA. | Mrs. Eddie O'Brien heads the | roster as president with Mrs. De- JANET ANN HARRY make a collar that changes many | Vere Games as vice president; necklines, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alcock of | Mrs. Eugene Russell, charity chair- Equally versatile is the ‘‘tear-| | Lake Orion are announcing the en-| man, and Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, drop” collar that disguises a high} gagement of their daughter, Janet | recording secretary. or low plunging neckline. Buttoned Ann Harry, to George W. Muto,| Mrs.Kenneth Gannon is corres- high at the neck, it crosses into| son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles J.| ponding secretary; Mrs. William two large “teardrops” .. is | Muto of Baldwin road. George is|Deuman, treasurer; Mrs. James trim with dollar size buttons in| a graduate of General Motors In- | Taylor, editor, and Mrs, Raymond gold. To complete the well-accesso- rized look, earrings can be made to atch each collar: | stitute of Technology and at pres-| Meggitt, parliamentarian. ent is stationed in Bremerhaven,| Installation will be held at a Germany, with the U. S. Navy. No! cooperative dinner June 17' with date has been set for the wedding. ; Mrs, A. F. Games of Dover rond. | DAVID G, KLINE A B.S, degree in education will ‘be received by David G. Kline of South Parke street June 16 when lover 800 students participate jn | the University of Detroit ereter tion exercises. Furniture Covers yale from Merle Norman's Treatment Set. Cosmetics. Make- up Kits. Evening Bags. Jewelry, Beautiful Perfume. Cologne. Nov- elty Gifts. where the Summers’ will make their home, Mrs. Wilson will re- turn to Pontiac later in the sum- mer by plane. Among those gathering to say farewell were the Rev, and Mrs. Walter Bankes, Mrs. B. F. Haynie, Mrs. Gordon Watson, Mrs. James Merle Norman Leach, Mrs. John Haynie and i Mrs. Russell Woodbury, Studio 405 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. It is not possible for a ¢aptain FE 2-4010 of a United States ship to perform a marriage at sea. OPEN SUNDAY 2tod5 Entire Stock of Ladies Coats & Toppers lh, Off and PARKING REAR ' of STORE More Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies . we 2A gE A ME pm He 7 ce: i 4 i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 _- Date Treat [ie HL re fei lite ttt FP i H complexion with summer Choose Spare-Ti = - ta | Tan or stay fair, but keep a beautiful |no danger of a burn if you are protected i t¥ +g oe € preparations. |with summer cosmetics right for your skin. There's no chance of leathery-looking skin, After Breakup, They Realize How Much Beau Means By ELIZABETH WOODWARD It's not until it's all over and you aren't speaking to each other that you realize you've lost the person most precious to you. You acted wise, maybe, threw your weight around, even thought the whole thing through seriously. You shut the door in his face. And now you want to open it again. “How can I get him back?" is “Dear Miss Woodward: At three consecutive church meetings this girl kept smiling at my boy friend and he flirted back. I-took it but finally got mad and told him not to speak to me. “When he came over to the car to talk to me I slammed the door in his face. Now when my gif! friend asks him if he likes me he says he does as much as he ever did. But he doesn't speak to me much. “When my girl friend asked Etched Crystal by Cambridge Special Offering ALL STEMWARE ITEMS $1 MATCHING ITEMS * Footed Torte Plate ©3 Part Celery & Relish * Footed Bowl ©3 Pe. Mayonnaise Set * Handled Cake Plate . Each Reg. $2. 5 A nen Nationally First History Famous CAMBRIDGE Crystal LIMITED TIME ONLY—June 6th thru June 19th Advertised Making Sale Pontiac Pottery Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday One Mile South of Orchard Lake on Telegraph him why he doesn’t come out to the car to talk te me as he used he was free and going to stay that way for a while. “I know it was my fault, but after going with him for a @ear I do like him an awful lot. How can I get him back?” You admit blithely that it was all your fault, but do you really understand what a mess your jeal- ousy cooked up? Some girl smiled Golly, there are probably of giris who smile at him and smiling friendliness in return, not when you're around, say to yourself. He's your boy friend and he'd better be reminded of it Instead of quietly monopolizing his attention, you went off in a huff and literally slammed the get But you IF size 0— | | | Invest in the waist-length jecket over dress for the one-piece look which is most slimming. Mrs. S. F.—Continuity of button detail, from jacket to skirt, gives a one-piece integrated look. Pleats | at center, back or front, or both, | give the moderate fulness most flattering to the larger size figure. ‘Blackboard Eraser A blackboard eraser is a handy | household item, believe it or not. When dampened with dry cleaning fluid, it cleans spots from furniture ‘| and rugs beautifully. It also doubles as a pre-dryer when washing windows, mirrors and auto windsheilds. Girls Cry, ‘How Can I Get Him Back?’ door in his face. You didn't give him a chance to explain how un- impertant the whole thing was then He has nothing te say fur- ther on any subject now. But you have, That girl friend seems to be a good go-between. See if she can't persaude him to come out to your car to listen to what you have to say. And make it plenty humble and apologetic. Don't wait for him to take the initiative after that, either. If he broke up with him because I felt I was being left out by my friends in their activities. You see, we went to different schools. “I've been sorry ever since. I have apologized to him, but I know I hurt him so deeply that my apology isn't enough, Is there any- thing I can do to get him back? The ¢wo vital elements in your problem could have been recon- ciled, it seems to me. A positive break just wasn't necessary. Granted your boy friend wasn't handy enough to participate with you in the casual and impromptu doings of your crowd at school. But he wasn't out of town or away at school. He was close enough for evenings and weekends. He could have been drawn into your school activitie’ and could have become a regular member of your crowd just because he was your steady beau. You could have become part of his school group in return, You could have shared each other's weekday activities—if they were important enough to bother with. You thought they were more im- portant than he was, and you hurt him in putting him in his place. With your eyes wide open now, you could add confession to apol- ogy and try to make it good by inviting him to join you in activ- ities your crowd cooks up. Convince him’ that you~ realize you sacrificed the important part of your life for secondary things. Perhaps such a measured and de- liberate approach would find you ‘together again. 2 a OE #8 OPEN SUNDA + 10:30 to 2:30 in ih yoo eoeee pe eeee cece oes 3907 Bilis. Loko Ad. Pontiac, Mich. a | Use Our Layaway ! ; SI 6 al BE Bon cP RMS EPL LOGS ae SOE ESE DEO LOE ES. 4 |Otherwise, She Will Be Over-Tired Girl Wants to Earn ‘More, Yet Stay in Present Position By ANNE HEYWOOD “IT have a good job,” a voung woman writes,“‘but it isn't paying quite enough to live on. I want to keep it, because the future is so bright, but the budget can’t take it. “Have you any ideas for after- hours jobs, evenings or weekends, which might supplement my in- come? “Tam an excellent secretary— that’s my present ob. But how de I ge about getting after-hours work?” First of all, don't do secretarial work for your after-hours venture. You get enough of it all day, and it will tire you terribly to ends; doing alterations for a curtains, slipcovers, etc.; teaching dancing at a studio which has eve- ning hours; relief desk work at a hotel. Naturally, you'll have to con- refresh and stimulate you in ad- dition to relieving the budget. Watch the Help Wanted ads in Think in terms of doing some- thing for others which they need on a part-time basis, and which they will pay to have done. But limit yourself to as few hours as possible; just enough to bring the money you need, no more. Otherwise You will really get exhausted, and all the extra money will have to go to the doctor! Copyright, 1954) Allow Baby to Have His Own Book Shelf Should baby become interested in the book shelves, you Can save your books and let him carry out his investigation, too. Simply fill all the shelves acces- sible to him so that he cannot re- move one easily. But on one shelf, arrange some books about which you do not care. Recent Births Girls a T. Harding, Waterford Town- ip James F. Todd. Bileomfield Hillis George A. Aldridge, Birmingham Lawrence Col . 172 Bonda) William R. Greenough, Milford Marold L. Cross Sr., 77% N. Arthur HM. Senford, 174 Cot William D. Crim Jr., Detroit 4 me Job in Another Line of Work a But Dress Looks Chic The easiest dress you will ever make is this selvedge dress, cre- ated by Paris-born American de- signer Joset Walker. It ig a dress that exemplifies both flational sides of her back- ground, for it is French in its economy, American in its short- cut system. The entire collar is cut in one piece; the hem and collar are selvedged, which forms the trim, MAKE FRIENDS Selvedge Pattern Is Easy leaving a minimum of hand fin- . The bedice ig melded te figure by the insertion ef a dart under the collar. Mrs. Walker's original design was in cotton, but it would be equally delightful in denim, linen or sailcloth, but be sure your fab- sizes. Bust Waist Hips Bise b 28 inches 12 36% 2% 37% inches it) x 28 3 «inches 1s « 3 41 inches is 42 BY] 43 inches » Pattern 1102, address dicate, Inc., P. O. P6, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Add five cents for bank clearance if paid by check or money order. Airmail handling 25 cents extra. Sis iT ASE lOlAisit mic) CSCYCILI * LAIGCIL) NI SIR IORAUINI TIO) Sil! (CSR ISIAINiClalC) ALOIOIS RINE | | iniolal Ooo CJLjead CLALIT iC lOl wis il SiD PASI AIRINIg| ALAINIAIY | i TOits| CML BOOS f | A new trend in swimsuits is the bloomer | and-water-fast colors. Right is a Henry VIII or romper suit which looks young and flat-| style with pale inserts in the princess lines. \tering. Left is @ silm lastex version in sun-|Both styles are available locally. rm Single Girl Should Pay ~ Hotel Bill She'll Be Criticized ? if Host Takes Care of This Expense F fy rs tne Hi Hl afl fins girs BEREES 7 . I é g z ; ; : | yFe ag i i #3 & H Fy f if travel in, to pack in your vacation suitcase! It's a stepin with a dash- ing collar, square armhole, patch Pattern 4890: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% PETUNIA! To ¢ive your lips A clearer line, An orange stick Works simply fine / RT Ce nt i coe ae geen ~ os “ bent fae prapenered al pep a Mase ne tee esau on tah es oe Aine a oe 7 | as So kas ra he APs —F as Soe aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1954 Me fy at Ss CRO ELEVEN | friend, sent out ivitaticladl peat | — judy Garland Says June Haver i to a lingerté she wer -for, Miss. . Hi Text Thursday, ber 28th | to Win Oscar certain on (Girth June Was unavailable fo: , ; re ac urra comment, A % . ; , for New Film % | HOLLYWOOD-®—June ray ‘MacMurray recently "rom LAST TIMES Uae Fosters. Sears at Vi ‘By BOB THOMAS ‘spokesmafi is “very certain” the © new _— ter ‘tot TODAY! and Hardy in 3 derby pater epidang _tSctress and actor Fred MacMurray bce risa on anar'! 17 years of | Late Show Tonight __MOviE pg a a ane 2 pi gre, Hs aa to predict tat Jody im vet but says no date has ‘marriage eevng ae cine at 10:30 LADY AND TH ' Academy award. ~~ Mrs. Carl Johnston, a farnily +10, ii coniey tak "tae Wastes f : 80. i Se ae Bob's Chicken House || STARTS SU NDAY | such are the mechanics of Aca- | demy awards that Miss Garland | DELICIOUS FOODS Let Us Place Them In Our Big Modern I reason. this way: Four million PHONE rE 3 3.9821. eter ¢ ; ae ORE 2 ere ees re ——— | — | : VAULT is the < i producer, The director, es All Garments Insured | ing peak rete he Bon arb ad i , tresses, The role, engagingly 5 CALL SS ae oe ! a : ‘ FE 5-8116 Miss Gartand undoubteany wi be ON OUR WIDE SCREEN! | All of Our Drivers Are we 8 a Every minute flames with furious action! Bended for Your _And You can't beat the sympathy DISNEY ARTIST TO VISIT HERE—Nick “George, storyman— | Protection. Vote. The Garland comeback, after} sketch artist of the Walt Disney Studios in Hollywood, is coming to Wa t her personal and career troubles, | poxtiac Monday and will visit several public schools here. Mr. George | e Ss 1 DRY STORAGE ese’ phage yi a will bring to life some of the famous* Disney characters for students Disn y THE HIGHLAND FUR TRIMMED climax og the p Prema! Pot at Lincoln Junior High; Wever Junior High, Baldwin Elementary, | yoyo i end CLOTH projects in many years, Before his Jefferson Junior High, Bagley Elementary and Longfellow Ele men- | worrng RICHARD TODD © GLYMIS JOHNS © acnow ur GARMENTS marriage to Miss Garland, Lutt's| ‘Ty schools. Ounibvted by REO Rese Retwres © Copyright Welt Dihey Proeuctons previous claim to fame concerned ~ ii ae —PLUS— formance and was unable to*sus- tain it for more than a few hours a Marie McDonald Asks | day. But he said the added expense Hey Husband to Leave was worth it. quickies at Monogram and his own . « « HOLLYWOOD |? Actress j Marie McDonald says a clash of | ‘A Star Is Born” has given} Holl watched in wonder- ment a te bill mounted for War-| Hollywood much to talk about in | er bashed has caused her and, , which had previously | the past year. And the town will |*T husband, Harry Kart, wealthy | large numbers of its staff) still be talking next March when, |shoe manufacturer, to agree on a| |trial separation. I predict, Judy receives an Oscar, | She said yesterday that just as she does in the picture, would move out ot their house, inte | Dox and Hounds of the Fredric March Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 a [ FREE PARKING | 3 YEARS IN BUSINESS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Best Documentary Feature of 1952 LAST TIMES TONIGHT | Beni NURSE” “NO a we BARRED” | — HOT ROD Chills 54) NITE RACING SUNDAY —_Time Trials 5.30 First Race 7:00 THRILL TO THE EXCITEMENT OF 50 HOT DRIVERS RISKING THEIR NECKS FOR LARGE CASH PRIZES. IAC M-59 SPEEDWAY , 3 Miles West of Pontiac Airport Free Parkin , | he 4 143 W. Huren WE PICK-UP and DELIVER IRIS! Now in Bloom et COLE’S GARDEN | Special Group Prices ' LARGE SELECTIONS 298 W. Brooklyn FE S-1583 BEFORE YOU BUY g° i & cf sort? ye SA re me THE STRANGER WORE A GUN H(M Starts At—1:20 - 4:40 - 8:10 HM ; . : : fe ; | T Kee KKK keke Kk KKK Late Show Starts 9:50 P.M. © BoxOffice Open ‘til. 11 P.M. OWL SHOW TONIGHT! PHONE FEOERAL 2-4851 MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED OAKLAND: (/€ ti On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen : ——NOW PLAYING—— THE HILARIOUS STORY OF HISTORY'S GREATEST WOLF! ONS Wey Ks LAST TIMES TODAY CinemaScope @ Robert Mitchum © Marilyn Monroe “RIVER of NO RETURN” Community Theaters |]. Tues: “Hell and High wine jchard Widmark. David Wayne: ‘The Oklshoma,” Will d., BIG NIGHT Man Behind the color, "Randolph Scott, Patricia Wwymore; “The Prisoners of the Casbah.” color Gloria Grahame, — Bey. ah Bat ‘Tennessee = C' , Bheiley | : y Winters ‘Cease Pire,” Korean docu- TECHNICOLOR, Tues.: “Top Banana,” Phil sil- ba 3 tose Marie “7 Sat.: “Yankee Pasha.” Jef! | cundie, Rhonda | ard Bat “Flight Nurse,” Joan Leslie. | wi 9 peng ily er; “No Holds Barred,” aeoes £ in’ ee ee ee ee ee Behind that window — the lives and The Private Secretary sees all, bane Always Technicolor loves of rich men and their women! all— and there's plenty to know! Cool Tues. “ell aod High Wat At sat. ee weser The 6 months. Only $10 « month oa Gicamist” Jean FRocains. | | Strand plus cartage. Wed.: ei Alamein,” Seott Brady. Ba | te of the wile. Charles — it. i 3 GALLAGHER cept ae ge, —? : Fangs of wild,” ‘Charles Sessile 2:00 MUSIC Co. "an. ‘Tues. : eee, Semeey’ ° ‘Rob Roy,” a 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 40588 | Thurs. Soe: me aut Fs ae 11:15 STARTING SATURDAY -? The Lonely en with all her The Jove affair of Boss and blonde She was just a plaything who didn’ t Matinee Seturdey, Sundey—} :45 money, hides a heartache! secretary will crash the headlines! understand high finances—not much! : Bob's hilarious: : asthe menace ° Starring € of Venice! .- BOBHOPE JOAN FONTAINE and Co-starring BASIL AUDREY RATHBONE: DALTON MARLOWE Adventure among the Headhunters of the Amazon! Ivaro Pronounced HE-VA.RO (Headhunters of the Amazon) COLOR By TECHN ICOLOR FERNANDO TAMAS - PLEMING = BRIAN KEITH vf SJ ie / ’ Hel] yale! aes : i High Water Every wife, every malin figh for her man in a battle for cower! A woman will shock this meeting of the titans in a memorable climax! The Schemer is itted against the Man in The zi ps M-G-M ‘aimee the a sheare of the Year with the Cast of the Year! SUITE STARRING | vu tag JUNE ALLYSON BARBARA STANWYCK - FREDRIC MARCH WA PIDGEON - SHELLEY WINTERS - PAUL DOUGLAS - LOUIS CALHERN o> DERN SER = NA FH nts FEATURES STARTING AT—1:19 - 3:22 - 5:25 - 7:28 - 9:34 ’ r . Features: | ADDED: CARTOON © LATE WORLD NEWS || COMING: ALAN LADD in “PARATROOPER” || §232'9:s0° 7 E ‘ via 4) | | i | ‘: 5 oe Oe NR OD ee EE “a L | Fi i oe oi ED NE I a Taman ana Rie ee of anyone but Jules. He gave me a sense of security that I never be- TORNADO SHELTER—A hole was cut in a bank at this trailer park on North Dort highway, north of Flint in the area hit by the tornado last June, and * this old bus run into the opening. Now the bus will be tarred and covered to make a tornado shelter. F E | 25 enson said tod9ay America is suf-| ing from a “national neurosis” | | | crossroads of democracy and total. | itarianism. ct nh I think, demonstrated by aoe “of many symptoms,"’ he said, q : i ; | The 1%2 Democratic nominee for president told a bicentennial conference of Columbia University he has been disturbed “by what seems to me the chorus at home | and abroad of irrational criticism, abuse and mistrust of America, its motives and its peoples * ° ° “T don't mean just the. . attacks on academic freedom, the lIres- sure for conformity, our failures in the field of foreign affairs, or the present wretched manifestations in Washington of our national neuro- sis,"’ he said in a prepared address. i : F i i it i i F Es rT; -f ae | Tie FFE i ts t rE 3 z & : z F % &8§ R. McCarthy (R-Wis)). about go about fellow Americans in large "t think one | SOUPS. --- | . “What's the matter with us, any- how?” He asked. ‘‘The usual di- Three fate Cities Seneca ie ce a Be: ce H which might even be compared to iif [fn ll when the Roman empire was transformed into feudalism and early Christianity, or the crisis of a thousand years later when the feudal world exploded and the in-| dividual emerged with a new re- | lationship to Go, nature and so) _ | cjety. . Rt gilt of E rf ie ° * i | that there is a moral and human | i 1 if # succeeded in frightening so many— | IS ONLY ONE." | * * e “We here in America have in a! few years made socialism ob- solete, and shown communism to i? eFe i Ff ai Kindergartners Graduated to Ist action, a breeding ground for all} and spiritual suffocation that man Student Dinner Set dergartners here received certifi- | ; . tit gade thin week ** Tonight in Waterford: processional and recessional were) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP played by the teacher, Miss Eileen | “Evening in Paris Cowe. A prayer by the class was theme of the annual by songs, poems, baton twirling and selections by the Kindergarten twins G nd | w 700 a Michael vik presented the clans | the Jack Reed Trio from Detroit to Supt. of Schools Alvin Norlin —and magician Walter Wilson will who presented the certificates. | be featured at the affair, which lis sponsored by the junior class | | for the graduating seniors | Also included on the entertain- Waterford school gym | 2nd Graduation Sunday {ment docket is juggler Mickey O'Malley. ROMEO — St. Cement Paro-| Julie Vernan is general chair- chial School will hold its second) man, with Mrs. Gerald Lewis, | tomorrow morning. George Tramontin and Donald Ar- | The awarding of diplomas to the son as faculty sponsors 18 students who have completed the eighth grade will take place at Johnson, Charlotte Robb, Gail Ben- | ing the total number in the fleet net, Jane Cobb, Marcia Smith, | to 25, according to Harold Hansen, | ens filed as a Republican candidate the 10:30 a.m, Mass in St. Clement Church, This ceremony will be fol-| Pat Wilder, Chuck Plese, lowed by a breakfast for the grad-| Merrit, Wanda McMullen uates in the church hall. Crescent Lake Park Roxie | and — | Ex-Farmington Resident Association is scheduled for | ident who deserted his sick dog 3 p.m. at the park./ was given a 30-day suspended sen- the meeting is a | tence, placed on one year's pro- | the improvement of | bation and assessed $10 costs yes- residents of Crescent tates are urged to attend. Don- ald J. Shirley is president of the rganization and Maxwell C. Had-| his dying dog when he moved. dix.is recording secretary. from his home at 21332 Rensselaer last month. pte (i | County Calendar Monday meet Monday evening in Masonic Temple | Alment pter 338 OFS will meet cil of Rochester High School. | r.esday evening in Masonic Temple is Stevenson Sees America As a Neurosis Sutferer NEW YORK W—Adlai E. Stev-/has spent millenia trying to es- cape... “Why then all this abuse and self-doubt and may be at the | criticism? Why then have we of afraid of ourselves? Why have we of late acted as “That we are not invulnerable. | though the whole of this nation is a security risk? Why have we giv- len in to the bleatings of those who . is only| insist that it is dangerous for a | man to have an idea in his head?” | “The horror of our time in his- tory,”’ he said, ‘‘is that things are worse than ever before. There is ne peace; We are besieged and we late grown are rattled.” Student Achievement Award Winner Told Maureen Samuel, daughter of | day of the trial opens Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Samuel, 7141) Hal] Rd., Davisburg, has been an- nouncedas the winner of the Wall Norma! College, Ypsilanti. Maureen was presented the volving the Army and Sen. Joseph award recently at a Business Stud- | ies Department dinner at the col-| The award, a specially ueroa Cordero and Irving Flores Maureen is also secretary-treas- “But I wonder if all these|urer of Pi Omega Pi, honorary alarming concerns are not Ameri-| business fraternity at the college, ca's surface symptoms of some-| member of Kappa Delta Pi, hon- thing deeper; of qa mora) and hu-| orary education society, the Math man crisis in the Western world) Club and the Choral Union. She plans to teach commercial {the Sth and 6th Century crisis) subjects in Waterford Township schools next year Chief of Legion Post 431 | intent to kill and five charges each Gives Thanks to Public WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wil. | '@aximum sentence of 75 years in |liam C. Wagner, commander of Prison. | Waterford Township American Le- “That we are not invulnerable, gion Post 431, today garage | Fears Delegates thanks to the general public vacuum within us is, I think, dem-| members of the post for their par- | onstrated by many symptoms, of | ticipation in this year's Poppy | Drive. In an open letter, Wagner said: | “This is a letter of commenda- | dent of the International Council tion to the general public and to Of Christian Churches says that lthe members of Waterford Town- | delegates coming from Communist be a joisome, stagnant pool of re-| Ship American Legion Post 431 for | s generous and cooperative | their the diseases of violence. slavery | participation in this year's Poppy | Many thanks from all -_ Drive. veterans." ———— at Methodist Church MILFORD — George Barton, a | &t Evanston, Nl. The International _|long time resident of this com- Council, headed by Dr. McIntire, will be the | munity, will be honored Sunday at Milford Methodist Church. Township High School junior-senior | Barton, long active in business banquet at 7 pm. today in the | here, will be 89 years old Monday A birthday party will be held for A group of stroiling musicians— | him at the Church of which he has been a member for nearly 55 years. The celebration will include a potluck dinner at 12°45, a short program and an open house at the church from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Huron Valley System Gets New School Bus MILFORD — Another new bus was delivered for the Huron Val- Assisting are Dick Seaton, Nancy fey School System this week, bring- | resentatives. school superintendent. An additional bus has been or- Gloria Rose. | dered so that one of the older buses OO | may be used as a spare, accord- | ing to Hansen. The vehicles have a capacity of 60 students, enough to | haul 1,600 students throughout the County Deaths Ransom Lake Serv 9, o the beach. All members and new |terday by Justice Allen C. Ingle. iy Wits, Gen cua a Es-| Oakland County Humane Officer | Baldwin Public Library, will be Albert Sundel] testified that John | held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Primozish, 26, now of Jackson, left | Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with Gaylord, after a long illness. He | turnin 's satisfestory pecteemean oie was visiting his son, Carl R. He had made his home here since 1912. He is survived by another son, Kimont Masonic pd 81, Peam wi Richard W. of Birmingham, 25 great- |» grandchildren and one grandchild, 6 Testify in Trial of Puerto Ricans Waitress, Congressmen | Tell of Events Related to House Shooting WASHINGTON (®—A_ waitress and five congressmen, three of them still favoring wounds, have added their testimony to the gov- ernment's case against the four Puerto Ricans in the pistol attack on the House of Representatives March 1. , The waitress, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Diet Extends Current Session Japan’s Lower House OKs Move in Orderly Meeting By JIM BECKER TOKYO &—The powerful lower House of Japan's Diet voted to- night to extend its current session for 10 days in a brief orderly ses- sion unmarred by expected politi- cal violence. Socialist deputies boycotted the chamber but some of them forced cancellation of a scheduled upper House session by forming a hu- man wall outside the office of President Yahachi Kawai. There were brief scuffies, but no serious disturbances. Upper House concurrence in the extension vote was not ncessary. Socialist lawmakers may dispute the legality of the vote, however, and a bitter court battle might be in the offing . . . The mounting political turmoil forced Prime Minister Shigeru Yo- shida to postpone indefintely a world tour scheduled to begin Sun- day. Deputies belonging to Yoshida's Liberal party and the equally con- servative Progressive’ party voted by a show of hands to remain in session to complete action on the administration's controversial po- lice nationalization bill. Socialist opposition to this mea- sure erupted into a wild brawl in the Diet Thursday night. Fifty per- sons were injured and 200 police were summoned to restore order. The outbreak was unprecedented in Japanese political history. The ,Socialists have complained bitterly that Yoshida was tying Ja- pan too closely to the United - wag in the witness chair yesterday Holtzoff called a halt for the week- cross-examination when the third Mrs. Fisher—like her co-worker, Mrs. Catherine Schull, who testi- fied Thursday—picked out the four defendants as the “untidy’’ cus- tomers she served at Union Station Coffee. shop about noon the day of the shooting. Mrs. Lolita Lebron, HM, an dthe three young men also arrested af- jter the wild shooting spree—Raf- ael Cancel Miranda, Andres Fig- as US. District Judge Alexander | States. end. She will be back for more | Baccalaureate Services Set for Dryden Seniors DRYDEN—Baccalaureate serv- ices will be held at the Dryden High School gymnasium Sunday evening with the Rev. Canon Charles D. Braidwood of St. John's Episcopal Church deliver- ing the sermon at 8. Commencement for graduating seniors at the high school will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Roland S. Strolle of the State Department of Public In- struction. The Rev. Melvin Strait throughout this testimony. They received calmly the vivid | firsthand accounts given from the witness chair by Reps. Clifford Davis (D-Tenn), Ben F. Jensen (R-Iowa) and George H. Fallon (D-Md)—all of whom were wound- ed—and Reps. Louis E. Graham (R-Pa) and James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa), who were there at the time but not hit. The four defendants, who have said they wanted to dramatize their demand for full Puerto Rican independence, have entered pleas of innocent, They are charged with five counts each of assault with of assault with a dangerus weapon. Each faces, if convicted, a possible Will Propagandize CAMDEN, N.J. ® — The Presi- ‘countries to attend the World Coun- cil of Churches Assembly in Au- | gust will come ‘to preach propa- ganda for the Communist world." The Rev. Carl McIntire said here yesterday that the Iron Curtain delegates will not come in the “name of Christ and the church.” The World Council's second as- sembly is scheduled for Aug. 15-31 is a fundamentalist Protestant group long at odds with the World Council. Rep. Alvin Bentley Files for GOP Nomination LANSING W — Petitions were filed yesterday in the secretary of state's office by Rep. Alvin M. Rentley of Owosso to run for the | Republican nomination for a sec- ond term in Congress at the Aug. 3 primary. Rep. Walter G. Nakkula, Repub- ilican of Gladwin, and Clifford H. Anderson, Democrat of New Era, ‘filed for nomination as state rep- Frank C. Lawson of Mt. Clem- for Congress from the seventh con- gressional district. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PRIMARY INSTALLATION station wi Mai Oakland Count sione® at the office the Drain Com- missioner, No. 1 Lafayette Street, Pon- tiae, Micht unti! i! am. Thursday June 10, 1954 at which time they wil) be Publicly opened and read Coptes of the plans and other con- tract documents may be examined at the office of the drain commissioner without charge. Proposals must be submitted on the form furnished; mudt contain the name of the proposal. 1 bidder will be required to may be withdrawn prior to scheduled closing ti fi 2 bids but no bidder shail “wunarne Dis bid within bow days after the actual opening thereo: The owner to reject = or all bids and to waive tnformali- Signed RALPH A. MAIN. Any bid the of Pilgrim Holiness Church will give the invocation and benedic- tion. . Death Notices oman coun & oak Pa 733 Cortwright, 83; beloved hus- age band of-Mrs. Alberta —— dear father of Mrs. Catelle Pu- be held Tuesday, June 8, at the Huntoon : Interment at Waterford Center Ceme Puneral arrangements by the Huntoon Funera! Home GHULTES, JUNE «4 1954 FLOR- ence, 36 Ottawa Drive, age 61. beloved sunt of Mrs. Rogers. Funeral! will be held Mon- day, June 7. at 1030 am. from the —_—— Chapel, with Dr iiam Marbach officiating Interment at Martin. Michigan Puneral arrangements by the __Sperks-Griffin Punerea! Card of Thanks 1 PRA OOO relatives, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us Guring the recent death of our infant som. Kenneth E Reed IN LOVING MEMORY OF SARD ane Pace WHO DIED EARS AGO JUNE 5TH. oo MISSED BY HIS FAMI- IN LOVING MEMORY OF BER- thea Ward who passed away 1 year today A face from our household gone. A votce we loved is still, A ace is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled Sadiy missed sy husband and _family -_ .- — The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 he led up to 0:30 the dav of oubdiication em WANT AD RATES es 1 Dav 3 Dave 6 dave 612881. $2.93 ; 1.60 8 +s 2.00 6.0 240 +3 6a ie OTR ase H ie rer) He Ph. Midwest 4.0844 379 Hamilton Flowers 3 SCHAFER'S 10 AGRON | OPES un ____Lemetery Lots 5 PERRY MOUNT PARK 2 Frye te tad 3 ctnstes. WHITE CHAPEL. CHOICE LOCA- Drain Commissioner ‘ June 2-5, tien 6 ves. $295. 3 fer $180 LI Lae Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” _ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance a Ag or Motor ,™ " BOX REPLIES f At 10 am, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 11, 18, 22, 26, 32, 39, 62, 0, 68, 71, 76, 77, 80, 85, 87, 92, 94, 97, 98, 99, 104, 106, 108, 111, 112, 114, } 117, 118. a ~~ Help Wanted Male 6 AGORESSIVE “TOP NOTC HR” selesmen, age 25 to 10. Good CARETAKER - JANITOR FOR Catholic Church and School. Give tions are now t E day shift, ow Saat Tool and Engineering pany. Clarkston, NCED GAS STATION $0542 a8 xs code. Apply s pe . McDaniel Tank Mfg. Co. Holly, Mich. 5 3 t FF fs ma i rt : Hf; if Help Wanted Female 7 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS Experienced. Highest wages, good hours ury {TOR Basils of Birmingham 4 6 «Buren Mt. CLERK POR GROCERY STORE 5 days @ wk., good steady post- tien. Middleaged women pre- monty Maret Sane munity 130 4 Mile Dining Room Waitress and Exee conditions in goqdi town. Apply in person CHEVROLET YORK GIDDY LAPEER, MICH. Jig Bore Operator Must be experienced Apply Pontiac Precision Tool Co 762 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-6391 MEN TO SELL FORD CARS AND trucks) Prefer man with Ford or Chevrolet Utica Motor Sales 20 mile _Van_ Dyke. Utica Michigan “MAN to work Young N EXPERIENCED for dairy farm. 51990 10 mile Rd. 7 miles West Grand River. NEED A JOB? = — — ow per month Vd vencem need in Oakland Coun’ : —— tiac, Mich 32 LIVF WIRE SALESMEN, WILL- me gay Ample eo pe time experienc estate but must have cone eatee experience. Excellent it for the rt a e. w. M. Stout : 165. for Warren Stout. sa PART TIME MAN FOR MEAT cutter counter Bloom _ Market _MI_ 44970 nels factory roofs leaking Costs for new roofs high Save owners thousands of dollars with = American Ce- ment ide demand. Liberal com- missions Permanent Dept. X B 1764, Cleveland, Ohio s ez WE HAVE U FPTERNOONS 81x A WEEK. APPLY H. M. Stier Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS rset as petmaneal potion Wott on ive ° et, weeks as SALESMAN Due to the expansion of our ance ‘t., we need ¢ AG ce pamdaciuee ase WAITE’S and Gulag trv dineaten Laundry, 87 8. Sae- FOR DRIVE IN. e. Apply at Newberry Market. st.. in Ref required. FE $1436. KEEPER. MOT HE RLESS home Heve . children. 13, 11 per wk. & 7 915 _come. Write Pontiac Press Box 85. 10 pm. shift efter 2 pm. PFE 7-7143 , 5 fe6 4 ; * ? =k i | iF Sse i sane specialty, FE _ work. $1 an hour me tan’e . ef neaieuier a LIGHT WA = of any kind. FE 23-3404. OUNG MAN, 19. ? YEARS COL- , 18. 2 YEARS COL _fores needn't reply. on stan ___ Work Wtd. Female 11 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES work § days @ week, for — peed co oe erences aan, Pe aturdays and Sun CURTAIN sTR _ fone. 227 Norton. PE 32-1634 GIRL DAY work. $8 and car fare. Call after 6 pm. PE Sia. URTAINS W AN stretched. Girt, 3 be OLDER WOMAN FOR HOUSE ¥ and care Ma ork for 2 children. Must be able to have trans tation, vic beth Lake s. from 6:30 to 3:30. $24. per week. FE ; PART eveninrs € to 8 p.m. over 21 yrs. _ 200 N. Se . PERMANENT 5 fessional working con- RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST IN DEN- tal office for summer months. les Pontiae Daily Press Box SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- ress OR 3-0357 WOMAN WANTED _erences Mayfair 6-297 Saleswomen E e prefe ® “ xem eee st. ANTED: is 2 ROOK APARTYENT iN EX- change for an for bows work. Can use older person. 23-0077. Stenographers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Dept. SE BTin PONTIAC, aged ¢ an modern home in city. Writ. Pon- tac Press. waauilins summer. Experienced ee home preferred. re HOUSECLEANING AND PAIN T- _ing. 510 Ken Iworth. FE 54-8002. LADY WOULD _ cleaning, days nee MEMEOORAPHING. TYPING. __ secretarial service. EM }-2842. MOTHER O* BOYS WOULD like at B., re ps in switchboard. typing. billing s a B and Good retovences. Call PE 5-0065 after 4:00 p. m. ___ Work Wtd. Female 11 PRACTICAL NURSE ever Aaee. Day work. Cal FE 20066 . . OR 37940 WORK WTD FEMALE. HOUSEWORK WTD. Call FE 2-2744 Building Service 12 2S a1 ° ran 3 LOC LA DA je BA} Tr he ene le. Maple b-20s 7. * CEM ed trepince work. PE 2.3008 Oras ornam sated, and ,