2's ae, ee eee Het ter ee ee ee ee ae rere: — a a ee ee r , 4 rod fe > >. r . . ¢ - ™ ns | 'E : , PO C PR . ‘ Cold : - ro : yi . : ' : ‘ 74 ‘ bed Masks 112th YEAR * * , . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955—64 PAGES. - ey Te US. Sabrejet Williams Earnings Levy on Corporations Predicts $110 Million Would Renew Business Receipts Tax LANSING (# — Gov. Wil- liams asked the Legislature today to enact a five per cent corporations profits tax to help finance the ambi- tious program he has out- lined for the next fiscal year. The new tax, he said, would yield an estimated 110 million dollars a year and erase the 46 million dollar deficit in his budget. “The need we face for in- creased state revenues is simply the bill we must pay for decent educational portunity for our youth, and for decent care and treatment of the ‘mentally ill,” Williams said. mutual responsibility to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 2 Ships Missing With 40 Seamen British Trawlers Are * * * Wing Bolsters Urges New Profits Tax May Follow ox TERS Rhee nea 4 Senate Minority Fighting to Limit Aid to Formosa Resolution for Support Expected to Pass . | if Group’s Opposition WASHINGTON (#) — Al small but determined band | of senators fough', today to| narrow the area in which President Eisenhower would | have Congress’ approval to} order American forces to) shoot in defénse of For- | mosa, The President's fight-for- | Formosa resolution, passed the House Tuesday, came up in the Senate for official | passage, but probably not for some days. Contending that the resolution would authorize “preventive war” action against Communist China, The worst cold wave of the«sea- son dropped temperatures as low as 32 degrees below zero in the Midwest téday and stretched its icy grip towards the Atlantic Coast. | to this resolution." The criticism voiced in prelim- inary debate yesterday centered on that portion of the resolution which. as generally interpreted, would give’! Eisenhower authorization northern Missouri and | ‘rom Congress to order attacks on | central Illinois. The mercury tum- troop concentrations or staging bled five to 29 degrees from the | Teas on the China mainiand. Dakotas eastward to Indiana and | Humphrey has proposed to limit Ohio. the defense area to Formosa and P the Pescadores. Kefauver H was by far the coldest | put Formosa under United Nations weather of the season for prac: | supervision, tically ali of the Midwest and | Sen Flanders (R-V1), opposing | cold wave warnings were issued ithe resolution, said he thinks it! will pass ‘‘overwhelmingly” with- out substantial change. U. S. Weather Bureau said bitter cold would move across and Great Lakes The cold wave was also expected to strike as far south as Virginia,| gece thme i where a low of 10 above in the ney coal ore ot t -. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | gene R. Bergeron said today. eg —- {In Today's Press. bi * : : ee eeeeeee SPEC eee ees weeee PPP Pee) Pee . tz. Returns to France SEN, CHARLES E. POTTER WASHINGTON (INS) — Senator Charlies E. Potter (R-Mich), left today for France to represent Pres- t Eisenhower at the 10th an- niversary of the Battle of Colmar Pocket. It was in this World War II after diving into a foxhole. Potter will be the only civilian from the U. S. to attend. France celebrates the Colmar battle an- nually, Fritch, one of the 15 men who | | have been working at the plant (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Filipinos Uneasy as Sabrejets Start Trip to Formosa CLARK AIR FORCE. BASE, P.L. w — A jittery today watched U.S. Sabrejet fighters based at Clark Air Force Base streak for troubled Formosa. But the Filipinos got immediate reassuring news that more of the sleek jets would arrivé in these islands as replacements. “We will not leave the Philip- pines undefended,” said a spokesman at headquarters of the U.S. 13th Air Force. The sudden movement of the F%6s from this sfrategic air base brought the rapidly unfolding event Chill Weather. of Area Drivers Pontiac Is Numbed as Frigid 1 Above motorists were held up by balky cars and icy roadways today as a frigid air mass moving down from Canada brought the coldest weather in nearly a year to the Pon- | tiac area. . Residents in suburban areas reported tempera- tures as low as two below zero. But downtown Pon- tiac’s low was recorded at battle that Potter lost both legs! one above. action and almost certain | when he landed on a German mine | And the Weather Bureau says no relief is in sight. It's here to stay through Saturday. jin this area revealed a flood of calls coming in from stranded mo- the 70-inch mark in the Copper country area. More than 5 inches of snow 60 to 70 tons of salt on hilis, main streets and at stop lights. The coldest spot in the state Tonight, according to the U_ S. Weather Bureau, the mercury will hover between four and eight de- grees above zero, rising to a 14 18 high tomorrow. Snow, beginning tonight, is expected to diminish to flurries by Friday. . Although the thermometer reg- istered a frigid ong above in dewntown Pontiac at § a.m. to- | day the mercury rose to 14 by | 1 p.m. Yesterday, the temperature rose off Communist China nearer. the Philippines. from a 10-degree morning low to _'12 by 2 p.m. + Mercury Descends to. Thousands of work-bound | was Ironwood with % below. Chiang Defenses bing ther ee i $F s 2 squadron of the U. S. | Philippine Islands. Today, to Formosa from Okinawa. Bombers Go to For ISLAND PATROL—Four F86 Sabrejets of the 4th Sabrejets of the 4th are flying into | A spot check of towing services | Formosa from their Philippine bases. Other jets are being flown senna Formosans Hit __, Red-Held Island i in Daylight Raid Planes Will Probably Screen the Nationalist Evacuation of Tachens TAIPEH, Formosa (7?) — Swift U. S. Sabrejets from Okinawa and the Philip- pines roared to Formosa today while emboldened Na- tionalist warplanes blasted Yikiangshan Island in ™ | broad daylight. 5| The arrival of the U. 8. jets, which outclassed ‘ the best Russian-made MIGs in the Korean War, served to underscore U. S. determina-' tion to fight for Formosa if mecessary and raised Na- tionalist spirits. The Nationalist plane raid on Yikiangshan, 8 miles north of the invasion-threatened Tachens and more than 200 miles north of For- mosa, was an example, Yikiangshan has been raided only in early morning hours, but with Sabres on Formosa and powerful units ofthe U. 8S. Tth Fleet standing by, the National- ists attacked possible Red inva- sion buildups on Yikiangshan in ar fighter bomber 13th Air Force patrol the sky over the | George V. Allen who recently was | chosen by the President to be an |assistant secretary of state. Cooper ran for re-election to the Senate last Nevember but was defeated by former Vice | President Alben W. Barkley, a Democrat. Cooper's nomination, forecast for | some time, is subject to confirma- _tion by the Senate. Wrong Skunk Follows Right Bait Wrong Way | OWEN SOUND, Ont frantic housewife telephoned po- lice yesterday to report that a skunk was in her cellar. | “Make a trail of breadcrumbs |from the basement to the yard.” | Constable W. G. Crawford told her A short time later the police phone rang again and the same housewife was on the line | “I did what you told me.” said, “and now I've got she skunks in my cellar.” s midafternoon. | of stores to another. Each of the four sections would have its own parking area with space for 175 cars, or a total of 700 cars | Planned. Homes would face away | from the shopping section. Space for some of the stores al- ready has been spoken for. Mills | said. Planned in the shopping area | are both flat-roof and colonial type |shops. A supermarket has been allotted 19,500 square feet. A medi- cal center, restaurant, drugstore. | | } | | A buffer sone between the | | shopping area and residences is | | } | (UP) — A) shoe stores, appliance shop and» hardware are only a few of the | | businesses expected to occupy the shopping center. | Mills previousty has built sev- eral large stores in Detroit, and | currently is beilding hemes in | the Bloomfield Hills area, as well | as other sectors. curbs on the grant of authority. = 8 , . ; ; Requested repeatedly by Wil- |torists. Several dispatchers _re- : ° liams during his six years in of- Sen. Knowiand of California, m eX e | ported s Plan 8- 10 Million Home The defense ministry did not port uch a deluge of calls that fice. the plea for a corporations the Republican leader, said that . i: ike ; ; give the type of bombers involved. profits tax“came as no surprise if the resolution were approved | tow true = |p ; A b R d | bet sold thet three Conmmuanist to most waged there would be p ls Sought | answer all requests. roject on u urn Oa | eotine craft npn poe rls In his message, delivered to the Do war” and U.S. e@ace Although the Michigan State ‘ langahan were ates si Legislature in printed form, Wil- forces would fire ently if fired = | pies en oe oe Ag cight to 1 maiilion dollar lense develognets Wy io eewerl. This infested tut liams also’ made these tax pro- upon, ie, Discuisions Open Atter ST ee Se erties Sco planned at Livernois and Auburn Rds., Avon Township, bombers were in on the oy Po Knowland tt the Bailie ‘sete! “Day of Violence Around pay Guay’ Beat Coa by George of Royal Oak, builder and contractor Who} ‘The wNationalisis have been . p Bm or nn day by See- | . : | sald mest county main and | will sign final papers for the purchase of the" property posit Yikiangshan with four- ' Tiaceell cane Seetone S and Ke ~=Southfield Dispute | quscniiany ebdde weve diene. ceaclieaaeal . a aes since the Comane- ~o 0 eB - 31. 2" , oye for the Negotiations are under way today | A zero reading was recorded The 91 acres of land will be turned over to Mills by/| 7, big bombers ‘attacked ie nie imine Piste to come and take” Gemay | aimed at a peaceful settlement of | Feb. 12 last year in downtown | perdinand Kérsting of 1081 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, @ fe-/land last night and again’ aly 3. Replacement of the “antl. ye « China Sar cond _ the Simplex Industries strike which | 11, o214 the commission's reg- tired Michigan Bell Telephone maintenance worker who} The Defense Ministry claimed quenee” taheatiance fax wih 8 approach routes to Formosa, seat |” &t least four shots fired and| yar crewmen were bolstered by| ~~ SS oO * bought the farm in 1927. | a a broke out on Vikiang~ “meden” ota Ge. ot Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist |one employe beaten up yesterday | extra men last night to cope with Master plan for the sub-| . artillery positions and The governor ‘assured business- government. while 300 men milled around the | drifting snow and icing. About 00 [ a ‘division includes 200 to 400 | — Perera ema angela ne tr five agheog'y + Humphrey and Kefauver made | Southfield Township plant — ~ tenths of an inch of snow homes, ranging in price | nse. per cent tax increase. ade flee Papatee 4 Biaamattger company officials be-) Arthur Hilliker, Pontiac DPW) : |from $15,000 to $30,000. | 1. sabres Minded at @ National: This is because the state tax —_— beau | fan discussions at 9:30 this morn-| office manager, said most city nvo {0 n ld Two wells already have been ict air force base as reports from can be deducted from federal cor- ° Humphrey said he believes ‘“Con- jing at the Michigan Labor Media-| streets were clear of dangerous sunk to supply the development | eisewhere indicated the Tth Fleet— poration “ee yt said. ly gress has no choice to do anything | tion Board offices in Detroit. ee a ° Se . leer Paci = on wend ak Ftp Aig the ve mus- adooti orporations Presid . , most -GO 8) He ree more aircraft carriers profits tax. repeal of the corpora- om poreet =n bower Be ties, welling the factory at |°% nC Might. dumped an eatimated a never an Application hs been made to the |—was being reinforced further. tions franchise tax and partial re- ' Kelanver said in a separate | 24520 w. Twelve Mile Road, re- | : A Inche - Kentucky Nominated by mane oe ee = me The entire U.S. 18th Fighter peal of she busines: veteny Ss | f - interview be knows “a great | parted no new violence last —— Logs then President ieee nn Wee oes sees oe would give the state an additional many sewators are with us tm | might, in Copper Country . * ne coulr, willy weld Go en ae en ee 44 million dollars in revenue, he Cold ° their hearts” who may not vote | , , f " . ; | WASHINGTON W — President shopping n erred here. The Sabres will prob- said, x Air Mass Drops ter the | Only two carloads of pickets HOUGHTON (UP) — One of | Eisenhower today nominated for- | °CCUPY 23 acres at the Auburn- ably be used to screen the evacua- Witla attend tn , Tem rature 10 Below! ameatnest s . | ere on hand this morning the heaviest snowfalls ever ex- | mer Republican Sen. John Sher-|/-ivernois corner, will be divided | tion of the Red-threatened Tachen tax an the only simple aad equi- pe ‘ i It is difficult to Oppose a prese No employes attempted to cross | perienced im the Keweenaw en Cooper of Kentucky to be into four sections shaped into the } Islands, 200 miles north of . here. table means of raising - more for Chicago Mark dential request of this kind.”” he the picket line and the plant re-| Peninsula area blocked second- | ambassador to India and neighbor-|form of a cross i” ted See weet ion toceens said. “But if the President really | mains shut down. | ary reads erday and pushed | ; A central square and mall will | . x ‘ By UNJTED PRESS wants unity in Congress, he should | - apeoeenies A ing_Nepal. ih { up| Crm? striking power t the US. Reviewing the state's . ann to ine of the objections | _ Fermer sheriff's depety, Jack | the season snowfall total wear | Cooper. 33. would succeed) silow easy access from one group! sw pect mow gathered in im- pressive array wear here and ready for action if ordered. Operational plans for the evacu- ation of the Tachens appear to ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Navy Blackout Placed on News Censorship on Seventh Fleet More Stringent Than in Korea TAIPEH, Formosa #— Ameri- can correspondents with the U.S. | 7th Fleet off Formosa are subject | to an almost complete news black- |out under Navy censorship. ' The Navy's restrictions forbid The seller, Ferdinandw Kersting,|@"Y news story touching on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) he said, will be artificial food | production. . * he said, that it will do go “in the next, Arnon said in Berkeley, ‘‘it would usher in a new era of unlimited abundance in which man would be able to tap the energy of sun- light directly and free himself of his dependence on green plants for food and energy sources.” The sun is the giver of all life The green leaves of plants trap and transform it into er elements e tissues and ma- terials on which all life subsists. ‘Scientists Begin Harnessing Sun fo Create Food and Fuel Without Green Plants plex, amazingly rapid, and—amaz- ingly inefficient. A plant manages to trap and store less than 1 per cent of the sunlight that falls on its leaves. A man-made machine that inefficient would be discard- Since plants are so’ inefficient, there is reason to believe that man —once he ‘learns the steps—can better their production That is the promise in the. an- nouncement from Berkeley. According to Gordon Dean, two who is also a member of the zoning | following five subjects; 1. Fleet movements. i f | . Possible damage. These restrictions applied so broadly and severely as to withhold anything but a Youth Will Stay Sharon Kay Bruner a nas lang A EE CN ite BA inna alii NC tte Berg A Nat ho mt nt ——— — —_ -, — = § ESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,-1955 at County Home Eric Matheny Appears Before Probate Judge Here Yesterday A 16-year-old West Bloomfield Township boy, who terrorized his ] parents with a 30-30 rifle Jan. 4 | will remain in the Oakland Coun.- | ty Children’s Home, Probate Judge | Arthur E. Moore decided )ester- day. Erie Matheny, son of Dr. Charles Matheny, 578 Bloomfield Glens, | fired a shot at his stepmother, | police said. as she stood at a window calling for help. The elder Mathenys were awakened by a noise about 16 pm. They walked into the kitchen and heard a voice say, | : “Get some money.” The couple fled inte the bedroom and the shot followed. The youth was arrested later hiding in his father's nearby of- fice basement, Young Matheny’s parents had thought he returned to the Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Albion where he was sent last September after Macomb County authorities waived jurisdiction on a car theft charge Judge Moore said he will review Matheny’s record at the children’s home in June. Pontiac Deaths Prayer service will be held Sat- | urday at 10 a.m. from the Farmer- | Snover Funeral Home for Sharon Kay Bruner. The Rev. Paul R. | oruises. Havens, pastor of the First Meth- odist Church, will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Sharon is the five months old daughter of Fred C. and Bar- bara Kegley Bruner, 204 State St. She was born in Pontiac August 18, 194 and died yesterday morn- ing at the Pontiac Genera) Hos pital. Sharog is survived by her parents, * Alfred Burmeister Jr. Funeral service for Alfred Bur. | meister Jr., month-and-a-halfold |to show why they should not be son of Alfred and Genevieve Bone | cited for contempt tor violating a | Rurmeister of 2312 Maddy Wane, | restraining order issued Jan. 20. | . the Rev. Church officiating. Born Dec. 12, in Ford Hospital. he died Sunday Surviving besides his parents | 14 without taking a strike vote or. are four sisters, Mrs. Geraldine The rosary will be recited Thurs- day at 8 p.m. from the Huntoon | Sachs, yesterday said Doemer had |. | | ma NOEL DECORATED — Frank Associated Press photographer, in Washington today Noe! was decorated for his coverage Of the Koréan receives the Bronze Star from Secretary of the conflict and for standing up to the Communists Navy Charles S. Thomas in a Pentagon ceremony. during 32 months as their prisoner. Peace Being Sought in Simplex Strike was about to enter the Majestic Dinner at Square Lake and Tele- Today's meeting late Doty B, Wartrick and H, Russel Hel. Larry Davidow, attorney el Doemer, said he would await out- | come of negotiations before press- | ing for a court order directing | the union to appear and attempt | The order limited pickets to six, | ruled out violence and restrained | way, The company claims 30 of its 30 employes went on strike Dec. giv by . A hearing was set for Fe®®T for the union to attempt to show! ‘the injunctiof restraining picketing should not be made per- Attorney for the union, Theodore Funeral Home for Andrew Chuno- | Signed an agreement Dec. 1 recog- vich, 3, of 675 Cortwright St. | nizing Local 157 as bargaining Service will be held Friday at 10 | agent for all employes. a.m. at the funeral home with | burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. But three union organizers were | fired during the next two weeks, Mr. Chunovich was dead on ar-| be stated, resulting in the walkout. rival at Pontiac General Hospital| In its court pleadings, the local | needs.” after he was struck by a car at/ 5@¥s firing of the | constituted | Oakland and Ojesta Aves. yester-| “unfair labor practices”. . James N. Hunter James N. Hunter, 75 in Bleomfield Hospita! after a five month iliness. Born in. Tuscola County, he was the son of Alex and Ellen Paul Hunter and married Carrie Ross- man’in Reese Jan, 28, 1903. A member of the Catholic Church, he attended schools in Tus- cola County before coming to Pon- tiac from there 33 years ago. He was last employed by the Oakland County Road Commission. Surviving are two dhughters, Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Ellen Lippert and two sons, Nei] and/| Raymond all of Waterford Town- | ship, Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Huntoon Funeral Home. More than $3,000,000 have been paid by the Atomic Energy Com- mission as bonuses to finders of uranium deposits. Uranium, the essential material for making the atom bomb, is the most sought-4 after metal in the world today. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleedy and SS with snew tonight dimin- ries temerrew. Lew tonight rey AH temerrew 14-18. Seath- Nes late tenight Priday night partly cleady and continecd cota, low 5-10 above. Teday in ‘Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 6 am 2%. e 8 om velocity 15 mph : Morthwest sete Thursday at 5.39 pm rises y se am Moon sets Thursday at 10:01 pm Moon rises Friday at 9:48 a.m © Gisisane--00 3 lf am 10 FOMBirccccese 12 m 12 8 OMineee.---s i p.m., “4 mm... Wednesday in Pontiac «As recorded downtown temperature........ ee | | _—-1g55 | Stated, because they refused to Manse, Scott Lake, died yesterday | do their jobs adequately. | carrying a loaded shotgun in their | car, Mays declared. said, “I'm not against unions, I belonged ence myself.” The men were discharged, he Marrin said his local included about 30 small plants. His aim; he asserted, is to get the dis- charged men reinstated and begin contract negotiations. Sachs said the company had called off three previous meetings scheduled to at- tempt a settement.- Statements made to Ziem and the three judges yesterday showed the pattern of the day's events: Robert L. "May, an employe in charge of shipping and receiving, said he arrived at the plant at 6:4 a.m. He saw the crowd, he stated and proceeded to Doemer's home, less than a mile away. The two returned with another employe Between 60 and 7 men sur- rounded the car and started rock- ing it and he raised the shotgun inte. view, said Mays, At that point a sheriff's deputy directed the car to leave. «Doemer said he had to “push’’ | about ten men in order to back | his car onto Twelve Mile. | Sheriff's deputies said another | employe Edmund H. Bilakeman, of | 71055 Nummer, East Detroit, ar rived at 7:40 a.m. His car was sur- | rounded, Blakeman charged, and hot coffee thrown in his face. There | were 200 to 300 men at the plant! then, he added Blakeman drove off about a half mile and parked on Telegraph just north of Twelve Mile. About i 4 # i lit abt - => ‘aby: ee ht \ : a Se ee eS Bee ee AO (Pappy) Noel, _THE PONTIAC.PR ' AP Wirephete| yesterday that the union had ad- hered to the six-picket limit and the others were present merely as observers. Violence occurred, he alleged because unionists were threatened with guns. Doemer said his firm is making equipment for the government at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and must be done by Friday night or he will lose the contract. Meanwhile, a suit was com menced in Circuit Court yester- day against Simplex by Edward Williams Jr., of 16137 Westbrook, Detroit. , Williams claims the firm owes him $2,540 which he loa for operating and payroll expense. be- tween April 21 and May 27 last ilson Amends Ripple Quote Meant Formosa Issue Would Not Alter U.S. Long-Range Plans ’ certain amount of work | Anti-Fluoride Group Forms Planning to Circulate Petitions to Force Vote on Water Treatment | | - ’ | H. Malcolm Kahn, attorney for a | group opposing fluoridation of wa- ter here, today said the group would eirculate petitions this week | asking that the matter be put | to a vote, | An organizational meeting of the | group is scheduled for 7:30 p.m | today in the YMCA, Kahn said. | “We will probably select a name for the organization and decide whe will assume responsi- | bility at the meeting,” he said. This latest development follows the rejection by the City Com- {mission Tuesday night of Kahn's proposal to put the fluoridation | question on the April 4 ballot. Two weeks ago, the Commission | approved the fluoridation plan. | which is to go into effect April | 15 | Kahn said the group would seek | WASHINGTON ® — Rep. Van a minimum of 3,000 signatures. | William E. Hakes of First Baptist | pickets from blocking the drive |2#dt (R-Pa) said today Secretary! City officials have stated that | of Defense Wilson has given him the impression that can the force we have there.” Wilson told the House Armed Committee yesterday that “the Formosan situation is just a little ripple,"’ but later he said that language was “inept.” Wilson explained he wasn't, dis cussing Formosa as an internAtion- al crisis—as such it is “more than a ripple>’ he said—but meant that “it would be just a ripple in-ow long-range defense planning . . . It doesn't Wilson told the committee he saw no need for ‘important in- creases’ in the military forces “short of war’ and intended to proceed with cutback plans. He said this would mean cutting the Army from about 1,300,090 men to 1,027.000 by June 30, 1956. Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, endorsed the plan and said a total military force of around 2,850,000 men by mid-1956 would be about the right size for long-haul pre | baredness that might last 50 years. Plan Home Project on Auburn Avenue (Continued from Page One) board of Avon Township predicted no difficulty with zoning regula- tions, since other commercial zon- ing in the area has passed with no difficulty. Asked how he felt about selling the property, which he lived on and farmed for 30 years, Kersting said: “I didn't want to sell it, but the price was so fabulous, I couldn't resist.” Kersting previously had sold 31 acres of the farm to Avon Township as a site for the Avon- dale High School. Sounds Fowled Up LEXINGTON, Ky. *—Patrolman FPat Fowler arrested Everett Fow!l- er on a warrant signed by Judge Dan Fowler and sworn to by Mrs Betty Fowler, charging him with failing to support the Fowler chil- dren. The couple, judge and pa-| perature was a trolman are not related. | Approximately 2.100 signatures of a Chinese | duly registered qualified city vot-| Hon dollars, leaving a net reve- Communist attack against Ameri-|ers would be necessary for the| nue gain of about 44 million forces defending Formosa initiative move. “would be just a ripple against | i | The attorney said the petitions, now being printed, call for an | would supercede the resolution calling for fluoridation passed by the Commission. The ordinance could be passed change our military | vote, according to the city char- by the Commission, eliminating the need of putting it up for public | te, \\dding fluorides to the -mtmnf¢i- pal water supply is advocated as a method of reducing dental de cay, especially in children. Mercury Skids Over Entire Midwest (Continued from Page One) west and north was predicted for tonight. The Weather Bureau warned it will be sero te five above tonight in West Virginia, five below to five above in Ohio, sere to five above in western Penn- syivania, and five te 16 above in Kentucky. A warning of “much colder” was issued for New York City, while skidding temperatures- and 20 to 30 mile per hour northwest | winds were predicted for much of New England, " However, the East was not ex- pected to match the polar tem- peratures early today in the Mid- west — 32 below at Bemidji, Minn.., and Grantsburg, Wis,, 20 below at Minneapolis, Minn., and St. Paul, Minn., 28 below at Internatinal Falls, Minn., 23 below at St. Cloud, Minn., 26 below at Duluth, Minn., and 13 below at Mason City, lowa. The mercury hit 10 below in Chicago early today te set an all-time record for the date |cess profits tax, he said. | dollars, he said. and make it the coldest day in the Windy City since the 11 be- low reading of Feb. 8, 1951, It was 34 degrees warmer ‘in A Alaska, where the tem- rather pleasant 2% above. =1520) 4, 1i= HAWKE Y Sh Outfit e* Simms LOWEST PRICE , Ever on Eastman Kodak Brownie ‘ ay — a ry Williams Would Tax Day in The Day in Birmingham Corporations Profits (Continued from Page One) prompt, prudent and action to meet the necessary costs of the high level of civilization this commonwealth has achieved."’ Williams dismissed the idea of a state property tax, abolished twenty years ago, on the grounds that is the mainstay of local. gov- ernment. } “To invade this field of taxation would simply move the financial crisis from the state to the local levels,’’ he said » Taxes on beverages, confections or amusements weuld put more of a burden on consumers, create confusion and hike costs of ad- ministration, he said The governor also turned thumbs down on any persormal in- | come tax at this time. And he said there is little chance that the. cor- porations profits tax would lead to | administrative procedures, except | 4 personal income tax. during enemy attack, when they Right now, he said, about 70 per | supplement civil defense opera- cent of state taxes are levied on | tions. ——— “Ow P — — In time of natural catastrophes, - meeting the ee of state wt such as tornadoes, the situation ernment puts a‘ premium on in- will be reversed. ability to pay rather than ability A to pay,” Williams declared. A state-spread educational pro- gram outlining self-preservation - tperations tax, he said, is also in the offing would be based solely on accom. | | : pany’s ability to pay. Under his On a local level, simplification | plan, corporations showing ne will alse be stressed, Egbert said. profits would not pay any tax. “Ordinary municipal services Corporations can well afford to | (Police, fire and ees rte pay a state profits tax at this| ests) will be the nucleus, time, the governor declared. gether with trained assistants, Besides climbing profits, cor- for a civil defense organization | porations recently got a tax break here,” he stated. through repeal of the federal ex The program was revived here | some months ago, but both the director and one deputy recently resigned. BIRMINGHAM--State Civil De- fense officials last night outlined statewide “defense plans, City Manager Donald C. Egbert today termed ‘‘a realistic and in- telligent approach to the problem.” Speakers were Homer Higbee, executive assistant to the state CD director, and John E. Pokorny, director for the metropolitan area. | Addressing Egbert, Roland W. | Reese, former fecal deputy CD — spoke of reorganization in the past year that has simplified civil defense ‘operations. The Ground Observer Ciwil Air Patrol and American Red Cress will operate under their own Corps | | Williams said there is no evi- dence that corporations profits taxes now in effect in 32 other states have resulted in higher | is ‘‘very sympathetic to the prob- prices. lem, and must now choose between ‘In general, a corporation wily 4 part or full-time civil defense not add such a tax to the price ef | director.” its product as long as it is in mar. >. ¢ * ket competition,”’ he said Annual! father and son banquet | Williams urged the legislature to | will get under way at 6:30 tonight | | junk the present ‘‘antiquated"’ in- j at Embury Methodist. Church. Ac- tivities include dinner. served by | the Woman's Society, and William The present law, he said, ‘‘has | Lenarod with his program of numerbus loopholes, notably the | “Magic as You Like it.” Howard distribution of property by gift | Palmer will toast the sons and in contemplation of death.” Richard Bidigare the dads. Repeal of the present corporate | sd profits tax would reduce revenues | Oper to the public is a square by about 38 million dollars, Wil- | dance beigg sponsored by Hickory liams estimated. Reduction of the | Grove School PTA,. from 9 p.m. business ‘receipts fax would de- to midnight tomorrow at the school — ows by another 28 mil- PUT lon rs. | ,\« Adoption of the corpdtate ¢ END-OF-MONTH profits tax would yield 116 mil- | 6 SPECIAL! e heritance tax and replace it witb a ‘“‘modern” estate and gift tax. Williams presented the legisia- ture last week with a record 292 million dollar budget, including a 25. million dpllar item for college and university construction. Science May Harness Sun to Create Food (Continued from Page One) perfected, “It may be that from that poin¢ on, since both water and carbon dioxide, and sunlight, Dress Pants are plentiful commodities, the ally Priced food supply problem of the werld, p to $8.48 Se ee YOUR CHOICE tor on population growth, would Just what form these artificial foods and fuels of the future will take can scarcely be imagined. Perhaps the synthetic food ma- terials will be fed to livestock | $op 49 which |: |C. Pratt, 51 Egbert said the City Commission || State’Civil Defense. Men Nationalists’ Defense Boost Program’ Locally — auditorium. Tickets can be ob- tained at the door. Ther®ll be no school for Holy Name School youngsters tomorftow because of a semester holiday Neither wil] they attend classes Monday, since teachers will be at a Teacher's Institute, meeting in Royal Oak. ‘ . * . Found guilty when he appeared before Justice John J. Gafill yes- terday on a charge of driving un- der the influence of liquor, Donald pea] the case in Oakland County Circuit Court, police said toda) * > - All junior high schoolers are 1n vited to the monthly square dance at the YMCA at T p.m. tomorrow Reservations may be made by call- ing Mrs. Leslie Schaefer, Haw- thorne road. > ° s A porch light on from 7 to 8 to- night will bring a call from one of the hundreds of volunteers who will be eanvassing the area for the traditional Mothers March on polio, when contributions are sought for the March of Dimes. ., A statue of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt is in Grosvenor Square, London, England. of 30000 Southfield | '0 director, and others, the twomen |p southfield Township, will ap-, Formosa waters with the fleet.) ‘U.S. Planes Bolster ; | (Continued from Page One) 3 |have been perfected. Should they » be put into execution and: meets Communist opposition, Formosa is ° the nearest territory in friendly " hands from which land - based planes could support the fleet. = j | (A report from said ' | the fleet itself apparently would be , | beefed up by the addition of the* |aircraft carrier Midway, The 45; 000-ton flattop was due there Feb:# 4 but U.S. Navy officials said she# is now “heading north.” Four oth.” er U.S. carriers, the Essex, York- « town, Kearsarge and Wasp, are in“ In Taipeh, the best guess was that Chinese Nationalist naval forces would carry. out the ac- tual evacuation of the Tachens, sereeted and covered by the gathering U.S. air and sea | power. Signs mounted that the Nation- alists would evacuate their 15,000 * troops and 15.000 civilians from the two small Tachen Islands, which lie in an exposed position 200 miles north of Formosa and only 12 miles front the Commu nist China mainland. Lichens have no roots, stems or leaves. Each lichen is made up of an alga, which manufactures food, and a that absorbs and stores the water. (PRICES SLASHED on ) BRAND NEW Popular 8mm Revere @ Not Demonstrators SAVE $20.03 Revere ‘Ranger’ a ms liens. Our ‘pest seller’ now underpriced. 96 holds ‘ 900.50 Medel 11.9 lens, $76.67 SAVE $43.03 Revere ‘60° 8mm Magezine Turret $132.50 Value 9947 fs tens. Mager ine lead. Turret for 2 more tens. $150.50 Medel 11.9 jens, $100.67 98 Nerth Saginaw Mostly solid colors, few pat- terns .. . all colors. All sizes but not in complete ranges SIMMS ‘@ Men's Clothing —Sesement Don’t Pay More for Yours! \ ALL POPULAR BRANDS . e 1 89 Plus AS. fee from which man will continue to depend for his main supply of pro- tein. Perhaps he will consume direct- ly the products of his sun fac- tories. If so, what gastronomic shocks or delights await him can only be guessed, TIT IIiiiiiiiiiiiiit tiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiittttitty Tt TMTTTITITILITIIIIITTT ili eeeeeeeeseeoe - A Doll Your Children Can Really Dance With: .. Dancing Partner DOLLS .. Over 3% Feet Tail es ¢ Enectly as Pictered $998 Elastic Straps Fasten Doll to Child's Feet ah wu \ * ; : Street @ All in Sealed Cartons @ LIFETIME GUARANTEED MOVIE CAMERAS and. PROJECTORS @ Not Used or Trade-!ns SAVE $11.63 Revere ‘50’ Smm MOVIE Camera 940.50 Valee New 87° £/2.8 lens. Sim- ple to operate. $4 holds yours. SeeeeeSSeSeeoreeesesesesoseosesesesoeseseees SAVE $34.63 on 500 Watt Revere Deluxe Projector oy §$ $124.50 89°’ V Model 85 deluxe with powerful 500-watt bulb. Takes all 8mm film. Wide angle lens included at mo extra cost. o SOSSESESSESSSSSSESSOSSSESSESSSSOSSOSSSESEES SAVE $29.63 Revere ‘99° 8mm Turret 900.50 Valee New 7 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN r Valentine Day, Feb. 144% Half Pound 39° Assorted Valentine CHOCOLATES BRACH'S HEART BOXES 14 Ounce If Your VALENTINE Lives Out-of-Town | Full Pound — $149 e+e ee ee ee Reduced PRICES on WHITMAN’S fen i ee arm... Selection ay Baedopes oo. } 1° SPSS. 25 aw: x a Sen fe a ae ad of VALENTINE CARDS ¢ Ss 4 Ai Cards ....,.2 for THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 , TAREE nome somata sikien ros = SaREEEREEEnES aeneeimees * Fresh Stock—Verichrome Kodak Film : Irregulars of first gg quality rubber F Preshiy fetes & gloves. Cloth lined 7 a ; duo - pack @ i sure-grip swirl fin- Es rolls). . @ gers. ¢ : = 2 tweezers. mn Lenmar omer nmamamameton ites came” smtemeenngeeiinntutiiaite Sale Starts TOMORROW—9 A. M. Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'tii 10 P. M. %*. a ' a ' - ~ a MENTIONED — Lt.-Gen. Adolph {{® 4 : Heusinger has been mentioned as MAS: Plenty of some -- few ene ta: h of others . right re- Elastic Slip-On Ironing Board Cover White Muslin 34e Value 19 ey cee cnr | on — easy ; Pite - k irening boards. Set has case, comb, | © nail file, nail clip, : ine COST PRICE. White § scissors, and muslin sheets with wide hem. § Limit 2 per customer. STORE-WIDE PRICE SLASHING Savings in Every Department! the probable commander of the served to limit proposed West German army. He quantities, once served as army chief of staff during Hitler's regime. Woman Nudist Leader Likes Minister's Shape Every item in This Adv. GUARANTEED To Save You Money! Be Sure to Get Your Share of All these and plenty more await D4 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (INS) | thrifty shoppers at Simms for this sf \ \ | Super Savings! These are but a —Mrs. Maria Park, Newton, Kan., | “¢ek-end. i savings oes katy il find oe f On every counter... in every department “ nudist leader, had the traditional woman's last word when she testi- fied before Oklahoma legislators against the Rev. Braxton B. Saw- CLOSE-OUT! Discontinued Styles of Regular SPECIAL PURCHASE—Full Factory Guerantee "7 fe? $7 % ia “Westclox” Wall Clocks| 4. ead ae $ 3 88 Regular $4.95 Value Famous ‘Westclox’ electric wall clock in choice of 4. colors. Exactly as pictured. Se waka 78: CHILDREN’S WEAR by taantion upon ail the taaabie property| 3 $1.65 PAINT ROLLER and PAN 97: NO IRONING — Colortul Glozed Cottons — Spring see Girls’ Dresses the 1958 city tax levy the sum of two “« 7” size roller and pan combination.......... seees x thousand two hundred sixty four dollars tS ja Fate Geass ||) Values to $9.95 LIGHT FIXTURES ka s on all 3 floors. Look for count- less ‘unadvertised’ specials throughout the store. . cron, ERS iy Soave _ ELECTRIC Movement | Just 100 Brtective January 38, 1988 a a Kesh — g tee athe SANFORIZED Denim—MEN‘S An ordinance to pn Be the sum of money necessary to be raised by taxa- tion at the next City or July, 1055, tax levy upon ell of the taxable property ip the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the debts, expenditures and abilities of said City for the fiscal = ending the ist day of December, A.D. 1965, | and requiring and authorizing the levy- | ing om the said City or July. 1956. tex 4 rol and also requiring and suthorizing 4 the return of the 1964 City, School and | ~ ¥ Foa ie 33 Dungarees * Choice of tailored or colored beads Regular Regular $200 Quality All Sizes 28 to 46 Full cut and well made. Long wearing, 8 ounce blue denim, Sanforized non-shrink. Limit—~ # in 54-60-inch ropes. New spring $2.00 of 2 a 4 61.00 Style 59° > colors included. All are trom our' EARRINGS, pair regular $1.00 stock. Plump. full foam rubber piliows in big 17x25-inch sise. Floral ticking q QGeeBAAAAAAS 2 AP AG AMD v 3 million seven hundred seventy three the purpose of defraying the debts, ex- | Be dad wae ects oe ee | Assorted for living room, bedroom, dining, etc. . Sizes 1-3 and 3 to 6x yon Sip “te8s budget of enka i ing an approre | & Aga eae ission of | ws <= : e = tet : the City ef Peatiag, — oe - S 9 2 for Laces, 27 inch, brown .......... 2c There . . . + . tazation, over end cbove the cottmetes | Ene Values $3.00 Choice of Several Styles $3.98 Men's Romeo Slippers, broken sizes _.. $1.88 at the 1965 city tax levy of the City «f © . Pontiac, Michigan, to — the debts, expenditures and lMabilities thereof for | © 15¢ Plastic Combs $4.95 Men's Sweaters, coat style, size 36 to 40. $2.88 New spring dresses in non-ironing glazed Banitation to be . Taxation +. 8 267,906.92 ty Above tax limitation eu- for men at this $2.98 TOOL BOX—19-In. Hip-Reot $999 Satin bound blankets in blends of wool, . ; = fiscal a es ending “December _ rt 1ST QUALITY—Biue Speckled Enamelwere cottons. Many fancy collars, designs, as- City for the Twar 6. as 9p cat She | sorted prints énd colors. 3 ¢€ Super S I—AI! Leathe , a for uper Special— eather an a : 7-Quart SAUCE POTS Eereee por coovn Men’s Work Oxfords FAR ccc cdacss me 700.00 | ¢ Satake at Pita erties Hamess $2.49 Baby Diapers, Birdseye or Flannel’ tte, , doz. e, doz. $1.7: 11 crevsing ge tay Oly Cletkeccsssctcccs | MES a me $2.49 Infants’ Car Seat. metal fr ‘frame, safe ) strap, $1.49 = —Mata Fleer $499 ee Cc $1.19 Fitted Crib Sheets, fit standard mattress . Te $3.98 Value Aceounting Department..... 35,617.00 $1.29 Childsen’s Boner Pan ee a (*®LDAA AAAS ADDS 4+ Amano see - Department...... a ‘ , a Styled as pictured. ideal for = wseceeccsevecsesses sane + END t MONTH . work or play. Sizes 640 12, om = e:: neetititinas: taeis | eu t-mard ; = $2.29 Men's Dress Shirts, white, colors, 14 to 17 $1.44 eres mesvecereSet os | -aReee = ware complete with cover, Stur- ‘ “ ial a a. =. a ¢y side handles. Easy to clean. : $1 Men's Neckties, asst. colors, patterns, etc. ... .39¢ a imit 2 per customer, It Perlect—W ould Be Worth $2.00 . : PUBLIC SAPETY 2.88 Fifties” eae! 81.89 4.Pe. CANISTER SET ad bens — : Men's Matched Work Pants. zipr., 29 to 42 $2.27 Electrical .. . =saerels ° $2.29 Men's Matched Work Shirts, | RIGHWAYS Large size decorated metal set 5 . ete Trane Line Mgnwage 71,672.15 | wee e eee er eee : Sater Bree 10 6.0 re | ies’ ips vat dyed, size 14 to 17 ..... oo... .. $1.87 isa, cece "RESR| |) 34e BLUESTONE SAUCE PAN CONSERVATION OF . Big 2-quert sine enamabwere. ....0..00 2: Choice of Our Entire Stock Health ... . 8000) OF Sizes EDUCATI ‘ FORI Library UCATION | nomen | 10c 6-In. PIE TIN 32 to 42 SANFORIZED Flannel RECREATION AND a? “ a * PARKS ee All metal 6-inch pie tin......... Seelia cccerecsiens sro. oys irts ot Gee hi sass saath | Rayon crepe ie = = tops, adjustable straps suas . — an See Sizes 6 to 18 Municipal Cour 62,814.00 ze! o PUBLIC SERVICE $1.98 Ladies’ Cotton and rau Sromes. PACTLITIES Sizes 14 to 20, 16'2 to 24! me BR te Val iment. _. 306.970.44 Choice of several styles im these wal, alues Cc ¢ Street Yards sees 218,155.38 | 5 s. Assorted célors: Genuime lesther. Ottawa Park Cemetery...... 16.940.66 ‘ —Main to $1.98 Oak Will Cemetery.......0.:. 1.061 ae | $1 and $2 Lodies’ ‘Exquisite Form” 88 Civ) Defense...sccsccsscces 8308.33 | cnet. - Se $ Boys’ flannel shirts in plaids or Total Operating Budget. ...63.318,106.20 Sea r Mats PYYyTTI Iti 2 checks. Fully Sanforized. ; * > Licenses ond Permits + Gases Pp e . Triple Rell Cufle—Hylen Relntessed ' 3 $34.95 Men's Topcoats, some zip lined, 16 left, $11.88 ne, “a : -P-A-N-§-1-0- P merges fram, Se of MT sas cenee ’ ANKLET SOX EX-P-A-N-S-LO-N $ $12.95 Men's Corduroy Sport Coats, only 6 left. $5.00 ~ Sit ener see Vaio s a Watch Bands Seles of Services an ™ Nylon reinforced heel a a Ss $ “BEACON” or “CANNON™ Dommetiites Pg nia 156, 150.00 Value oe toe anklets in choice et for $ $: . , —— son7es3 fe white or ‘pastel colors . ; cr se 25% Wool ED a . 4 } y : ; . Total Operating R $1, 500,338.32 Durable rubber link mat made out 7 , 4 Ao ee os pene, ct car tr Scaper aye alle’ OMDLES 88S ; ae ts “flood by fazaticn $1,817,887.87 ‘« -way - 3 wes GAN — § 190,308.98 sgss “5 iar 5 Looks as good as $ 3 19 Carve meet po TEE nfants’ SLEEPERS ¥ a $5 watch band. § F Dispoal....2..0.... White seat complete with hinges............... pon tis.. 99° mie expen ae 4 sion watch 4 mes 9 ; > $ eg Ba a 711.000.88 All metal box with lift-out tray......... seseees CLOSE-OUT LOT! Oude phe Ends _ nae; a ‘ eel ® cotton q P Less Reappropriated Surpes 1a Te ? $3.95 ELECTRIC DESK LAMP $9i7 * Ladies Play Shoes " = vtal Operating Budect © mata ‘ Complete with cord and writing pen +#eereee eeeee = r (AA OAA*AAAAAAA*AAZS SS OO DRUG DEP 7 SPECIALS DEBT SERVICE $1.79 Quality—Pequoid General Obligation Bond GUARANTEED LEAKPROOF Irregulars Values J ha fa 0 MONTH Pontiac General Hospite 101,000 8 Seat ———~ | Window Shades to $3 Total Debt Service Budget Raised by Parxation. $ + 101,000.00 | 5 ot ater ‘rotal Budget, City Opera- a) Fiats, brevettes, plat- forms. All sizes 4'%2 dion, Garbage, Capital. and Regular 33 id 36-inch wide x 6 feet long Assorted colors. Cut any length while you wait. First quality, = Bottles $2.50 Values 98: © Ivory color hot water bottles with outside fing for better > distribution of, heat. Guar- + anteed heatproof by Simms: to 9 but not in every style. Ballerinas in- cluded. "Sie U. G + Force Type Glasses = 39° With leather case. Actual Air Force type sun glasses for winter or summer use. As pictured 2 for $1.00. ape seventy-two cents ($2,773.264.72) for payment of said debts, expenditures, | egd labilities herein mentioned in Sec- ‘a 3 be ted for the several | (A AAA ame anne enmmmnngne eae ‘END-O-MONTH Sp. Clock & Timer is hereby suthor- S bainevest tax rot ft county de- Genuine delinquent _epecial “WESTCLOX” or 12.95 Velue Sg : woRlact cobmitten Accurate timekeeper. Turns on and Simple to opetate. (10% tex.) i il per "Swing-a-way’ with brackets. ....... i+. i Section 2, of With sipper SHORS. » 6) verses sie as , \ ter $1.00 CRUSHED ICE 7 _ i BROTHERS EVANS, ' : Ri : "hi Set Te Gi i TR rai da iy adh Res a EE Sa Nihed ct ee Ee Oe ee Se a ae ew ae Last Chance to Save on Needed Linens & Domestics! Save to 50c! First Quality! Double Strength! Martex Dacron-Edge Towel Regularly 79c! Guest Size ¢€ a 16x28! DB 9c. Regularly 1.39! Bath Size 22x44! % Dacron - reinforced right down both selvages where strain on towels is Terrific resistance to stretching and abrasion! Brilliant Foam Pillow °° It's Lab Tested! A regularly 6.95 value! More end finer cores to the surface for a lighter, softer, fluffier pillow. Standard size! Save today! Save 6.99! First Quality! Imported! 100% Goose Down 4 Regulariy 14.98! "Stor 15.50! A pillow of excellent quality at an exceptional sale price! Cord- ed edges with down-proof tick - ing .. . Cut size 21x27. Blue and white stripe ticking with extra strong edges. Save today! Save to 80c! Protective . . . Sanitary! Belleair Mattress Pad y iL Famous Belleair mattress pad . . . tightly sewn one-inch zig-zag stitching to prevent the cotton filling from shifting. All new bleached lab tested. Tape bound . « « thoroughly wash- Regularly 4.98 Full Size cotton... searns for longer life able. Save 6.99! Gleaming! Reversible! Toasty Warm! 100% Wool Satin Comforter 99 Regularly 12.98! Full or Twin! First quality . , super warm . satin covered comforter, Bright and shiny . . yet warm and lightweight! Choose from 6 color combinations. Save up to 10.21! Reversible! First Quality! Heirloom Spread | PA Lush heavy spread that needs no ironing .. . easy to care for and wash! Oversize 82x110 (twin) or Oversize 98x110 (Full). Pre-shrunk in no-iron natural white. Save to 99¢! Men’s Broadcloth Shirts 7° Now is the time to buy your favorite Valentine his most wanted gift... several attractive Sanforized dress shirts in his favorite color. Choose soft slotted, fused, button-down and round collars! Hurry in today during this reduced price and special purchase. Save today on several! Come in early... not all sizes available in every color! Dress © Regularly 2.98 Value! Button and . French Cuffs! @ White and Fancies! Neck 14-17! Sleeves 32-35! Waite's Mea's Shop—Sireet Floor Save up to $110! A Reg. $409.90 Value! Deluxe Easy Dryer and Washer Both ie Only... 2d) 90 end your eld washer! Never before at this low, low price ... a deluxe feature EASY Home Laundry! Do a week's wash in one hour easy with an Easy Spindrier and Easy Electric Dryer! Big bow! aluminum tub with 18 gallon capacity .. . Easy to wash a 9 Ib. load thoroughly! Easy to load electric dryer with 16" door... no costly installation! Hurry in today for your very own famous EASY Home Laundry! ® Free Installation on 110 Volts! © Free Service! Free Delivery! © Free Home Trial! Only 3.50 a Week! a luxurious 12.95 .. . Nylon Blend Blanket , Ree \ ib Made by World Famotis CHATHAM MILLS! Absolutely FREE with your purchase of the Easy Home Loundry .. . save today! Waite's Easy Appli Downstairs Floor NO DOWN PAYMENT and Box Spring Set... SALE! Save up to 72.50! Two for the price of one! 100% Foam Rubber Mattress OF. Lowest Price Ever for a 100% Foam Rubber Set! Full 10 Year Guarantee! Regularly 139.50 Value! * Regularly 139.50! Full Size Mattress and Box Spring Set ............ $87! * Millions of pure latex air cells give it utmost resiliency! * Zippered removable tick for dry cleaning! * Foam rubber mattress. never needs turning! * Dustless, sagless, ordorless . ... no allergic! | + Scientifically tested for stamina and _ long wear! » ee * Extra deep box spring specially built for — rei» Aas Pag : es | ~ . * sd bieae np? ae ce4 are RI Sy his “f ie i. * etek eX ere white latex— heavy density . a ; Ye dad?’ ‘ .) pi OS fe ce A 1 SMR al Sis Shy, Fah —=- << i t —_——_> ee > 1 -» 4 ee. pie eth Figs = ——— ‘ ¥ aes aR In those days a gal in pe ad Pa Member of Commission Is to oe oot wot toes welt tle tasthn ome Ge amar al pectin fo gt te mest sly __linte the military deciion bes a tase digs 8 gil teed bs hich se eched across Move Outside City Limits have it in their own block. Hitler's. He is not the one to ne op yee ee oy te the Chine coast, Quenicy and Darvest time. But it was horizon the distant arid unpredict- bh That’ > Oe al give you work, He tells you when Shed Winskeneee, banter Mateu, must be within the scope fashionable along with the kan- able future. Stripteaser: An actress whose way buyer could walk 44 can. Not even the President, ° garoo walk and the picture hat. ; right hand doesn’t know what her and not have to use his car thus (Co cross sata Emerson G. Barrett of Geo U, 6. Cifanee action co as ee * oe . less people would get killed c or te does that. - te prevent an attack on Formosa Bis * 4 left hand is undoing. seat ter docu Acbeess anil the lay Daily Reader — cms ‘cath bate 42 eeadd be a = Rumor _ — t me George Rector it that when dle + 1: ne will not again be a candidate for “oud make plenty more money. § a) paths Cause Racer Social Security Sijmeviean sauay frees =; tas the high bcyle age when first offered the place to Mr. a pee on the Pontine City Commission 14° What are the churches doing to TONOVOS “Payments Much Needed> American military forces — two bags of laundry and a Baby- Brescu, he replied: “Mrs. Forp, _ b stop this terrible disgrace in Amer- Jyyenile Delinquency ' the way the Truman sdesinistre- jonian garden on the : . b the announcement given me by — ica or are they asleep? , Is it not common knowledge that ‘om hampered MacArthur and id aky-tine can you afford me? My price is Harcourt S. Patterson T. G. Stewart Ae On Ee an ae © and over are not weg te. corr goer dinyter cueioe Gun come high.” build. a home Hammond Lake Churchill Road proaching “teens,” I've been” desired in the industrial. 7 eur ships could not hs * + outlide the elty limita He states that he Would Help Organize eee haem 3 - Goan Oe Stade ws Pe ok back at their attackers. Golaghesough hat * greatly enjoys his work on Club for ‘Oldsters’ the edulta havg cased tay jweb- futhical ald” to sume for away qhrvnint, Eisenhower made i Portraits As events turned out, she ‘couldn't ‘h¢ commission, and always -—- lem that may Viet though per. country, but, oh no, hot to our | mg Apendn ‘te athens teh AMES have afforded to'let him escape. Mr. Tih eee ce eile Recently there appeared in the haps unknowingly and unintention- own people. as such bef euet@iptetecinde theme LE Breece plunged into one of the most term does not expire until reational facilities for young peo. We. as Americans, are proud of beard figures we will slowly dis- on those mene suddeniy were %*t.it cam do so much . . . Espe- tremendous reorganizational operations the spring of 1956,.and in ple. Why not a recreational center Ur freedoms but I wonder if We sStegrate mentally and physically used to attack the U.S. 7th Fleet. Cially depending on... The sur- : were many times continue to give much of youngsters? My proposition js this: *Peech. \ medical and dental care and it message also that he secks author- 0 the heart may bring . . . The when he arose from the canvas bloody his time and thought to Let the ministerial association pro- As one can see in a home, if will have more and more bil- ity to protect the vital interests of S&M¢ Of love's desire . . . The and groggy. the welfare of our city. vide a meeting place for us old- one parent assumes all authority lens of our surplus which we the United States.” which at the ‘imderbox of politics . . . Can set We've seen him that way Growing up with Pontiac, — ae of correction and discipline, the have built up, te loan out at moment include the aircraft car. ‘e World on fire. . . A match will Harcourt always has fol- PATTERSON “= children soon have no regard — high interest. riers of the U. S. 7th Fleet when ae te es ee But he never quit. lowed its progress with an observing eye, There are probably a thousand for Gin request of Be eae ye There is a difference of a long et, inal seer eat ae ene . Ff more of us oldsters who - Vv y : . * * which is evidenced by his work on the com pa e are —— oe ; ote pinata prigaasl Pree ce Pig western eal sia." ee tn ees a one And today, Ford Motor Company is mission. having no place to go. I will vol- ly ‘bombarded via radio, TV and dewn to at least 60 years. authority to do anything he wishes Mike? ic ‘ one of the great industrial operations A publicity shy individual who refuses to taeieconn ua as ouuine wiitaae ah der taemene ee Far Pag Kefauver ot Tom Each candle-on the altar... And on the globe. Whatever price Mr. a ee tion say, for three months or ficials (from local to national); THOUGHT FOR TODAY messee says this, and the favors.& . VSS ee aah. apo , Breecu set upon his own h Jean, ; more, to get it started. and beca are chil- resolution expressing the sense of Vanish night . . . There still - t ae hard Wisler Com cad, he was... nis square dance calling and otherwise, T have been a resident and citi- dren. they 60 not ate the abit Mt s man have « stubborn and the Congress in general approval Tone fs Ns ile ii 3 pany’s greatest has done much to restore and make per- zen of Pontiac for some 18 months to understand all that is being said. rebellious sen, which will not of the objective but with no au — bargain. Last year they sold more than manent the pastime in Pontiac. and scarcely know a half dozen But they do realize that we obey the voice of his tather, er, thorization. thirty per cent of the cars and they did people by name. Am at a great don’t, think certain people are noite Gaetan “edie teas wee on Looking Back i social recreation. sure k it against intense and terrific opposition, “™**‘l8" ggernaicasseg Center School, Sy an ergmiention con be 8 lene ier ws te cep ba aman Sm el oot unto authorise the use of the armed 15 Years Age ie bush . eration, especially locations cision paving i = hes apd dereg eo building in the height of a snowstorm. denn oe a a ee So 1 do not like punishments. You far Gistant from the Usiied J BLOCKADE allies te Chi With success, take a x a éne to and tt will never torture a child into States. As for Korea, 1 was con- na. ; | We have a profound respect for Mr. When his fish hook had an extra strong ow amenien dcaute tee op ps an se ae hee ae duty; but a sensible child will pera the Meng. me ape 20 Years Ago Henry For II and now especially be- ?™ pertamtg at :) Ree i m5 0 “3 6 A‘ ote Ra ae ; JA < oo ~ . : : EC): we 655555 a ** besnenneneennerinteseiateeeeeeee : Sra = Ses OOo 25 * Sh, SOOO otere ; - nie ras ss * RAR ¥ . ° oe ROR bo ee el ) be @,',' a? . 7 - * ° ° ° - - em > 7+ J ve a ° a * oe oe es orereae.*. 8.8 m2 se ‘e"e*e"e'e's" f * ., iJ eee * * se Brecececesestas Reet yi 4 tC oon x we nw Ld ry = 4) » yn : 44 4i ioe : New “Suncratt shirt fashions in Be » Wrink!-snep : 2 - * . eee *. ¢ * fe | fabrics by DAN RIVER ° “° y s 9 Hy ; te Ny ee .) = ee ° / : - ee 7“ we - : “a Ot) ae 3 ‘ 4 ote ' ° - ry = + e e A Lf 4° Lf oe ve * ae tite - “ " Combed ginghoms and broadcloths $ eo» [i ee I A . ; “4 eo Tri? i? a ® that need no starch, iron easily! s How you'll love these new “Swucraft’ shirts! - Styles fresh as a breeze. Choose your favorite classic or Pan collar, or new Capri, Italian button, or Johnny collar styles. Pastel or medium plaids, cheery ~~ clip dots or solids. Remember, ask for them by name -+. others are not the same. 32-40, 40-46 in grp. COATS INiuE Tremendously 3 ! 3 low priced at : 32 to38 te Federal’s has your favorite coat in this “never before” 2 dollar-saver sale, Come and see fashion’s newest styles an, Spang ttouy 5 3 ¢ in fleeces, zibilenes, wools, plushes, tweeds, cashmere \ blends. These are not left-overs, discontinued styles or | ~ soiled coats. They are all brand-new spring styles! As- , sorted sizes. Shop now at Federal’s and save more! lew” Special Selling § WHITE 2 ava Ly x Exciting value in these famous quality slips b | / a i , | | | _LOOMCRAFT ~ Sales! VN as Sater cA Bs ory 20x40-in. double loop Cannon gs ge 119 | Towels | | pemer talit 3 % i s\ DRESSES Undercover comfort-plus non : ‘in these tailored slips cloth loops that blot $ for eed Special selling of ‘4 , fashion’s new spring ¥ Son : ‘ moisture in a jiffy. with built-up shoulder . straps. Dainty hemstitch- ne ae. ing gives this slip the Wash cloths, 6 for $1 Guest towels, 3 for $1 touch of feminity women love. With no straps to 36-INCH RUFFLED twist or break, you'll find 4 it wears and wears. White KITCHEN TIERS Cc \ cotton percale. 36 to 44. Rayon marquise tiers with dainty ruffles! White , wn & i or yellow! 36-in. lengths! Kitchen or cottage style. a 283 ; ( ©Completely washable Q ‘ % 999 f | 70x90” COTTON 1 77 > 64 ©Crease-resistant y 1 SHEET BLANKETS ° , ©Smart modern prints a Soft and flutfy colton with reinléreed edges that b2 & ° oa : ; r . ‘ © oo? LD won't fray after washing! 70x90 seconds! Fully crease-resistant cotton in 2 > &oe : y s toast, green, blue and black \ fa 3 f er: LP PLUMPLY FILLED prints. Also rayon prints, acetates =; . 4} a m4 i tx § eal oH 4 3 - : one 3 e <_ iis FEATHER PILLOWS for 5 » a ae pecpattien 1 18 {*s “¥ — (FE , md a i Clee (2 ae ro ned a EIGHT Attorney Advises Against Lie Test Bomb Victim's Husband Told to Shun Detector; Offers Reward SAN ANGELO, Tex. ®—An at- torney has disclosed he advised | Harry Weaver, husband of a slain heiress, not to take a lie detector Lae | ' test, | Weaver. and the attorney, Carl! Runge, met reporters here yester- | day in a joint interview. wy want to look a man in -the! eye,’ Weaver told the newsmen “IT have nothing to hide.” | oe . * Helen Harris Weaver, heiress daughter of a wealthy ranching and banking family, was blasted to death eight days ago by Mrs 32, ~d F bil ADD TWO SETS OF TWINS TO NAVY—These two | Donald Bisbee; rear, Ronald S. Leon, and Carmen gf eade yep minret sets of twins from Jackson enlisted in Navy at J. Leon. They had been apprentice seamen in the Weaver, 61, prominent architect Detroit, front, left to right: Douglas S. Bisbee and Naval Reserve and geologist, told reporters he} __ —— te his daughters for apprehension of | S | S | S i that his life is in danger so | fee 8 Hospital Employes cre rand mains youths Attend Clinic Day nitroglycerine bomb which killed | the slayer his attractive wife may have been | Stokes declared the reward offer | meant for him, he said. ‘would “hinder prosecution of the ss ¢ * | real murderer and tend to defeat Runge told reporters that upon | justice.’’ _— his advice Weaver last Friday | The offer directed that al! in of from 2,000 to 5,000 cigars from the garage of tobacco salesman William Howard but they said each Eight persons from St SALT LAKE CITY #®—wWhile the | rec tor of haboratories at Mt “This man had no motive. He's | boss was attending a meeting of! mel was chairman of the meeting. worse off now than before Mrs. | Those attending from St. Joseph Weaver was killed.” ercy Hospital were Sisters Mary No arrests have been made in | Tobberies and burglaries, some- |Paul, Mary Concetta and Mary the case. | body tried to hold up his. store| Norbert; Dr. D. A. Barbour and last night, But the clerk, 19-year-| Dr. Jon Siemsen, resident physi old Garry Borens, pulled a gun/cians; Dr. O. B. Beardsley and night sharply criticized a $10,000 from a counter drawer and chased Dr. J. W. Finn, and Dr. Arthur reward offer made by Weaver and’ the bandits out of the place. ‘Kennedy, internes. School Bus | Hits Car PRESCOTT, Mich. @—A school bus loaded with 40 to 45 children collided yesterday with a car and wurtled into a ditch. Three of the children’s teachers riding in the car were injured. Three children were also hurt slightly but were released after treatment. |} local grocers on how to thwart |. * * * Dist. Atty. Aubrey Stokes last ercy ; ark ~ smok , aie be- | declined to fake a lie detector test.|formation be given directly to/| Mercy Hospital attended sp “om sere ie only pal hs i ' “ee Weaver had started to the court-| Weaver }annual Clinic Day at Mt. Carmel | fore becoming ages u Ow: | house to take the test, the attorney ———____—. | Mercy Hospital in Detroit Wednes- | °74 ‘old police the cigars were said, when he met him and told f h . day stale, damaged stock ‘act he i : i saved to return to the factory. him not to do it. F No Time ss T Sores | Dr. Lawrence W. Gardner, di ee Runge, pointing at Weaver, said Car- ‘ | | state | Waiting there ‘Bonus Cash in Bonds THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JAN Sled Mishap Results in Blood for Patient SCRIBNER, Net #—Mrs. Ray- mond Zucker’s panel truck and a sled collided, sending Conley Moel- ler, 7, tumbling onto the icy street. She hurried to a hospital with Conley and his parents. While She learned of a pa- tient whose life at the moment de pended on a certain type of blood Mrs. Zucker gave a pint Conley's injury was a slight cut | on the head. Rules State Can Put LANSING (®—An attorney gen- eral’s opinion held today that the treasurer may invest pro ceeds of the sale of the 60 million | dollar Korean bond issue in gov ernment obligations, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kava- naugh said, however, the need of aged 10 to 14, admitted the theft! having funds quickly available for the Korean bonus payments would limit the extent of such invest- ments In another opinion, the attor- ney general held that the $2,000 homestead exemption for blind persons would apply to both a blind husband and wife as co- owners of a home and would make a total $4,000 exemption. Kavanaugh also held that all per- | sons holding any title to mineral interests or. interest in land must sign a plat if an attempt is made to plat the land. Another opinion held that securi- ties of operating public utilities are exempt from the provisions of the “blue sky” law designed to protect investors from dubious se- curities More than 308 million pounds of popcorn were grown in the United ' States last year. aie Hit Ruling on Taxes State Group Expected to Fight Mandatory Use of Michigan Valuations LANSING wW® — Resolutions aimed at keeping local assessing powers in the ficials were expected to receive overwhelming support today at the windup of the three-day state convention of the Mi¢higan Asso- ciation of Supervisors Delegates expressed deep concern over an attorney generals ruli making it mandatory to use state equalized valuations for assessing purposes ip counties with over- lapping school districts. One resolution would put the association on record as oppos- ing the ruling forcing all coun- ties with fractional school di- visions to use the state equalized value. Another asks for amendment of the State Constitution to provide a return of assessment and equal- ization processes to the jurisdic- tion of local governmental! offi- cials. Another seeks legislation to al- low townships with police depart- ments to retain fines and costs im- posed by justices of the peace for violation of township. ordinances. This money now goes to library funds. " 27, 1955 Charity Gets ‘Fine’ Aid WHITEFISH, Mont. # — Minor traffic violators will pay as ‘they go in a four-day crackdown by Whitefish police and National Guardsmen. ‘'Fines’’ will go to the Refuses Ladder Rescue Wearing Shortie Nightie MINNEAPOLIS #® — Mrs. Pearl McKersie, 41, refused fo be res- cued from her second-floor, smoke- filled bedroom after firemen raised a ladder to the window. Flames were raging in the living room ‘of the apartment, but Mrs. McKersie was wearing a shorty nightie and she wasn’t going to be . embarrassed by climbing dgwn the ladder. Firemen finally battered down the front’ door, quelled the blaze and led Mrs. McKersie, swathed in blankets, down the stairs. A recent United Nations study indicates that the proportion of personal income used for food has increased throughout the © World since World War II. hands of-local of-} Sturdy Soles. Rubber Heels. EXTRA SPECIAL Merit Shoes @ 43 N. Saginaw St. Children’s OXFORDS = D> Starting Tomorrow— March of Dimes. LOWER PRICES! Clean House! Out /\ Up te $50.00 adey Up te $42.50 Velues NOW ARCHIE BARNETT Archie Says: WE WON’T CARRY THEM OVER! They've got to go -— now — fost! So they're yours now for almost a song! At these low prices they'll sell fast so get in soon as you con, Friday, Saturday or Monday for sure, TAKE 12 WE LOOK! SAVE PLENTY ON Pp ANTS DRESS SHIRTS $3.95 Senforized SUITINGS ... *QeS°7 [ME Flannel SHIRTS SUITINGS... es *8.84 SPOT Shits 42.87 cco Sits. * ‘ep Pal HI Terrific Bargains! Be Sur $4.50 & $5.00 Femous Brand ) to See Theta: bet: oke Poy More E Just 92 of These Fine Tope GABARDINES 29" oats ALL WOOL ALL WOOL SHARKSKINS eae $ = §$43°7 geal Kind You Want! All sale , nish! Year-Round Weights! Alterations Free! ' Compare! See How You Save! FINE GRADE Topcoats ALL WOOL TWEEDS $38°7 : ‘Up to $55.00 Values NOW ey Go! Savings Are Terrific! | aad) Fad | ; " saat Ce PPau ou PUK 197 Fine Grade SUITS HARD FINISH SHARKSKINS $33°7 “355 Velues NOW Just 183 2 PANTS SUITS HARD FINISH SHARKSKINS LS SRS $39°7 Topcoats ALL BETTER QUALITY MANY ARE -ZIP-LINED 43° just say CHARGE 169 Top Grade IT! Jackets $16.50 Milium Lined WOOL JACKETS. $16.50 Quilted Wool SU "SURCOATS B's é iz, "LooK! out quky cor waeren OPER Friday Night ’til 9 P.M! Saturday ’til 5:30! | dreamt | was a 7say A. CHANSONETTE by MAIDENFORM Circular stitched Whirl-Famous bra rounds your bustline. Spoked center $ } cups. A, 32-36. B, 32-38. C, 32-40. B. ETUDE BRA by MAIDENFORM The bra with the flattering tic-tac-toe $ stitched to give you the lift of ? your life! A, 32-36. B, 32-38. C, 32-40. LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES FIT YOUR ‘MAIDENFORM’ CORRECTLY! dream in my bra by ‘ . maiuenjorm Open Monday, Friday and Saturday nights ‘til Were much higher priced! € 1 Sep File your paste, no pictures under durable, crystal clear plastic. No fuss, no corner tabs . . . just slip prints into convenient plastic sleeves! it's a thrill—not a tosk! ED Multi-Vision Plastic Leaf Photo Album Starting at $3* @ Quelity Cerpet ot « Low Price @ Wash or Dry Clean Easily Smart power-tuft cotton carpet with the look and feel of costlier carpet. Cotton yarns are hard twisted for more wear, less linti Harmony House Sandal Wood, ‘Cees Grey, Spice Beige and Mint Green. 7U-Reayor Tuist File @ Highly Fede Resistent Colors @ Longer Weering, More Resilient A perfect background for any furnishings. resistance. jute back. Choice of 6 room- flattering colors Ct Pile with Wylon @ Resists Soiling and Feding @ Four Decorator Colors See and compare the outstanding beauty and low price of this carpet. resiliency and clearer, crisper colors. Aquamarine, Dawn Gray, Valley Rose, Brown. Cotton Twit File Power-tuft rayon carpet for clearer, crisper colors, more soil Long wearing plasticized Nylon added for more strength, for as little as 4.44 sq. yd. add quiet, comfort and beauty to your home with Hormony House usually 5.50 sq. yd. 9x12-ft....... ee. 5444 44 Ox15-ft....... oe. 69.44 9x20-ft........... 90.44 oe. yd. 12x12-ft.......... 12.44 9, 12 ft. widths Sr 90.44 90.44 ‘for 12x15-ft. room 12x20-ft.......... 120.44 usually 6.95 sq. yd. Oxl2-f........... 66.44 44 9x15-t........... 84.44 9x20-ft........... 110.44 <7 12x12-f.......... 88.44 9, 12 foot widths 12x15-ff.......-.. 110.44 12x15-ft. room, 110.44 12x20-ft.......... 147.44 usually 7.95 sq. yd. cut to any room size —here are a few cut to any room size —here are a few cut to any room size —here are a few x wear, x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs Regularly Priced at 69.95 New patterned Axminster rugs with nylon for more resiliency and soil resistance. multi-color leaf, gray leaf or red or green back- grounds. Buy now , 5 9" $6 DOWN Select from . save on this sale price! 9x12- x eee ee 78.44 44 9x15-ft... 0.0.6... 99.44 9x20-ff........... 130.44 von sq. yd. PAP 2 104.44 9, 12 ft. widths 12x15-ff.......... 130.44 12x15-ff. room 130.44 12x20-ff.......... 173.44 cape lery tray New, Improved Magnified Dial, Harmony House Bath Scale Sale @ Regularly Priced at 6.95 @ With Magnified Lens @ Weighs Up to 250 Pounds Step on platform, check the easy-to-read dial! ribbed rubber mat .on attractive enameled steel case. Precision lens magnifies number . Dustfree enclosed bottom. Choice of five colors. Save! Housewares Dept—Sears Basement Kitchen Gadgets Te Make Work Faster. Easier 66¢ &. Saf-T-Fry cover eliminates spat- tering grease, lets steam es- Choice , &pc. refrigerator set; cut- Save now! / With . no squinting. Cotton Dust Mops 17x10-in. Reversible Head 1.29 Pre-shrunk cotton yarn head holds lots of dust, gives 2 dust- ing surfaces. Open center dusts aground furniture legs. At Only omes Sl SOW OMY bY SEARS, ROESUCK AND CO adjusts to all your lighting needs Reg. 3.79 “ y A The kind of light you want—where you want it! Concentrated for close work or soft, diffused for genera! use Adjusts from 22 to 53-inches. Automatic Irons | Listed to Sell at 9.75 Save 2.80 6. 95 Finger-tip control, right heat - any fabric. Chrome p plated * 4-Ibg. Includes cord. 110-1201 AC. Listed by UL aS bee drive-way or with charming brage ‘rim =< 998 Low Prices 48x54- In. Pair J Tepe Taped and Finished fer Drapery Hooks Installed, Ready to Hang — d Vacuum or Clean with 2 Damp Cloth df Sizes te Fit Every and Any Windew in Your Meme at Sears Low Prices df The Very Letest in Modern Draperies d ta Sizes up te 120 Inches Wide Finest quality bamboo . . air, filters light. too. See them now. . 60x30-Inch Long Bamboo Tiers, Natural, pa gape Inch Bambee Cornice, Natural eect w eter eer er eee eee ene Natural, pair et ee oe Bamboo T eS COCCC ORS FOr e8 10.98 . lets in Natural colors or refinish the shade you want. Wear longer than fabric draperies . at Sears! — nena ' : ——— epee ee > wren Lowel FANG 14. 1 Sgna 8 Phone FE 54171. bee hens einen pa Drapery Dopt-—Mein Fleer * \ } > ~ ; s , : : ' or a. Beige Pen See, a ee ee ee ee ee are, ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ; $$ One Group MEN’S SUITS 3 Use Your Credit at NATIONAL CLOTHING 9 South Saginaw Street $ Reduced RAPPY’S Rappy's January Riot! BUY ON LONG, EASY TERMS ~ ‘ Latest Model General Electric Steam- ‘Dry Iron SAVE ‘6! Regular $18.95 Now $1.00 a Week SALE a ig LYNN JEWELERS One South Saginaw, Corner of Pike Aunt Confesses fo Beating Boys Nephew Near Death; Lashed With Belt for Moaning, Groaning PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (R—A 29-year-old woman told officers she severely beat her 5-year-old neph- ew with a heavy belt because he “moaned and groaned” all the time. The boy, Lloyd George Stanley, is near death in University Hos- pital in Oklahoma City. Attend-| ants say he has 19 rib fractures. | His younger brother James Fd-| ward was also brought to the! | hospita) suffering from a severe beating. His condition is not con sidered serious . - 7. County Atty. Raymond Burger jailed Virginia Thompson and her | husband Lawrence, 32. “If the child dies I am going to file murder charges against Mrs | Thompson,"’ Burger said last night | The husband, an oil field worker | denies any connection with the beatings. . * The assault on the two children came to light Tuesday after Mrs. Thompson had tried to “dispose” of the oldest boy to a couple at Ringling, Okla. Mrs. Thompson said the children belonged to her brother now living in Houston, Tex. She said his wife left him and he couldn't take care of them. Bride Prefers jail fo Parting With Dog ST. JOSEPH, Mo. #—A teen- age bride who's been in jail the past 10 days has a chance to re- turn to her Portland, Ore., home— but she won't leave without her dog Sandy. Patricia Messick says she and Sandy have been companions since she was 2. Yesterday a plane ticket for the 15-year-old girl arrived from her mother but it doesn't include..San- dy. There's an air travel -charge of $30 on him and St. Joseph resi- dents are trying to raise the money. The girl and her dog have re- mained in jail because she was without funds. They're not law- breakers. Patricia's husband Leo also is in jail, charged with issuing a bad check. He hasn't been able to raise $2,000 bond. August is the peak month for THE Hal Boyle Says: PONTI. AC PRESS. THURSDAY, Berlitz’ Son Puts English Among Hardest Tongues NEW YORK W—When Charles Berlitz was three years old he had learned four languages—and was trying to make up a new one of his own. His grandfather, father, mother and cousin each spoke to him in a Spanish, French and English. “IT had the idea that every grownup had a different language all his own,” he recalled, ‘‘and the family had to discourage me from trying to develop one for myself.” When Charlies was ready for sehool his grandfather, Maxmillian | Berlitz, founder of the Berlitz! schools, decided it was time the boy started studying languages se riously. The old gentleman, who | Started his career as a clockmak er and never attended college him self, had mastered 56 languages “From the age of 8 on I was taught a new language—either | European or Oriental — every year,”” Charies said, Today at 4 he is author of a textbook in Swahili and speaks 20 languages ranging from Arabic to Zulu. “Hardly a drop in the bucket,” he said mildly, ‘‘when you con sider there are some 1,200 lan- guages and 800 dialects in the world.” As vice president of the Berlitz Schools he likes to master per- tional interest. Right now he's tongues which become of interna- tional interest. right now he’s brushing up on Quechua, the na- tive language of Indians in the Andes. “Missionaries and explorers want to learn it—we've had a number of calis for it,” he ex- plained. “There's nothing written in it. It’s purely a spoken lan- The original Berlitz School, es- tablished in Rhode Island in 1878, has expanded to a network of 27 schools in this country, 340 through- out the world. It has had some 17 million students, including such no tables as Enrico Caruso, Sinclair Lewis, Andrew Kostelanetz, Leon Trotsky, Nelson Rockefeller, the Duchess of Windsor and Eleanor ' international business firms governments, “A private student by working motor travel in the U. S., but December leads in the number of traffic fatalities. eee — -——- ON FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SUITS ® Ordinarily Price Maintained at from @ One’s and Two's of a Kind From Our Regular Stock i @ Cuffs Free — Other Alterations at Cost -_ ila at Tel-uro Store ONLY BEYOND COMPARE - ‘60 to ‘70 ® All Sizes Available ‘33 OPEN AN OSMUN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT TAKE 30-60-90 DAYS to PAY , TEL-HURON SHOPPING enbicins ‘ : Open Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. —— in two weeks, They had tb work six hours a day at it,b but in twe weeks they could make their grad- uation speech in Malayan.” Interest in speaking foreign lan- guages has never been greater in the United States. Berlitz esti- fates that some 3,000,000 Amer- icans have learned in recent years to speak a language other than English. “Spanish is still the favorite, fol- lowed by French,” he said. “‘Right after the war many people want- ed to learn Russian. Now more are interested in German Berlitz hardest says Chinese is the language to learn to write. It has 60,000 separate word signs. But Basque is gen- erally regarded as the hardest to speak. “The Spanish have a proverb “When God wished to punish the | devil, he sentenced him for six JANUARY 27, 1955 years to do nothing but rtudy B i “But the hardest. langage to | learn to speak without a notice. | able accent is English, because ‘it has few rules of accent.” Haiti President Talks Before U.S. Congress WASHINGTON .— President Paul E. Magloire of Haiti ad- dresses a jofht session of Congress today as the first visiting chief of state this year. With Mrs, Magloire, he was en- tertained by President and Mrs Eisenhower last night at a state , Et SALESMAN | dinner, and spent the night at the White House. He to Wash- | ington yesterday with an official party of 20 on the start of a 6.000% mile tour of this country and Jamaica came Canada Grass skirts used in Hawai were first imported into the islands in | the 19th Century and the supply | for the islands is made in New | Jersey. gett ou at * Sought by : t. 1. x nee mane ® Harrison Birmingham Store — Previous experience in floor covering helpful but not essential. i e TOP COMMISSION PAID - PHONE FOR INTERVIEW 7 dia. sia he ah into DATE nile tithes. (Advertisement ) Fa MI — > Wii, fe ate Dot mI he a (Advertisement) LOST 22 POUNDS Flint Lady Praises Rennel About a year ago I went to my mild, yet so effective If this letter will help some one else solve & doctor for an examination I thought te sd a tumer. The doctor informed weight handicap _ Legg oe = 1e that it was just plain fat and health then I sha ppy pore me to take off 35 | Waldman Ave. port that I have already lost pounds. 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TORONTO (NEA)—Will TV re- dramatized by professional actors., | ceivers ih classrooms change the | A typical televised lesson was role of the teacher and some day| “How Columbus Navigated.” largely replace her? Exactly pel This showed the actual types of will they fit into programs of | instruments Columbus used on schools of the future? | his veyage and how he showed A large-scale official experi-| mutinous shipmates he knew he ment just ended in Canada may/| wasn’t lost. lead to some of the answers. The school broadcast section of While tests in the U. S. amd | the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Britain have only included a | searched museums throughout the handful of citie’, the one con- | world to find the original instru- ducted here for a month was | ments, then made exact repro- national. ductions. | Two afternoons a week, chi dren in 200 schools turned their | attention to video screens. They | | A sampling of topics: Traffic saw programs on current events binaory, art, science, safety and | Safety: iron ore field development literature. | in northern Quebec and Labrador; Half the programs were aimed jan historical house in Toronto; techniques in art in connec- at pupils in grades five and six, il the rest at the seventh and eighth | tion with patterns for clothing and | 19 stations and none lasted longer | than 20 minutes. grades. wi of ts sleue were | enue and a famous children's “live,” three were prepared on book chapter. film, Canada's external aftelrs min- and practically y ga were 1. | The programs were carried by * ister, Lester B. Pearson, took part in a lesson on current events showing the nation’s part in the Nerth Atlagtic Treaty Organization. TV manufacturers installed re- ceivers in 80 schools. Some 120 other schools arranged for sets of their: own. Manuals on how to prepare for the lessons and t thém were distributed to teachers. Some followed them up by having their pupils make the things they had ‘seen, such a$ working modeis of instruments used by Columbus. Official reports on the test will * | take some _time to prepare. But an inkling of how it came off is given. by R. S. Lambert, who directed the project for CBS. Lambert and his staff visited schools in Ontario to note re- actions of pupils and found them enthusiastic. “The child mind is very recep- tive to television,” Lambert re- | ports. “They see much more than ly.” Canada's educators will want to make many more tests to learn the best ways to use TV. But most are convinced already that the program has merit. $7 SALE ey afl ~ . They're by VITALIZER . Feather- Weight . Glove-tit . Soft. 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