The Weather Sunday: Thundershowers : Details Page 2 . HE PONTI 112th YEAR Ss. * *& & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954-30 PAGES | & URE ie a Gls Assist Rescue Workers i ot in Danube FI Natives HANOI, Indochina W—Fear and resentment are building a potén- tially explosive tension here be- cause many believe they and their city are about to be handed over to the Communist-led Vietminh under a cease-fire agreement. Hun- dreds are'leaving the city daily. Thousands who lack money or a place to go are voicing resent- ment. As yet there is no real threat of a native uprising such as slaughtered hundreds of Euro- peans and Eurasians in December of 1946. Nor is there any real panic. But an announcement of a cease- fire agreement that would parti- tion Viet Nam and give the north- ern half to the Vietminh—expected in many quarters—could touch off Leave eithér or both. An American in Hanoi tells of a Vietnamese who threatened in his presence: “The day I learn we have been sold out, | will take my gun, go into the streets, and shoot the first three French I see. It will make me feel better and it will give me points with the Viet- minh.”’ . “I think,” said the American, “he was just talking. I hope to God he was, because - something like that is all that would be need- ed to touch off bloody rioting.” The Communist - led Vietminh, keeping Hanoi under steady pres- sure, overran four small French Union militia posts 20 miles north- Hanoi west of the city yesterday. The rebels launched two ambushes against the French along the Han- oi-Son Tay road. The French commiind is acute- ly aware of the danger and is carefully avoiding anything that might be taken as an indication the French were preparing to leave. Hundreds of natives are as- sigried repair work in areas where they are most likely to be seen— the airport, French military and civilian government buildings, downtown streets. Soldiers behind barbed wire at entrances, commu- nication posts and power transfor- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) U.N. Is Force for Peace, Bunche Tells GOP Meet JACKSON (AP)—The United Nations, says Dr. Ralph Bunche, recognizes that “secure peace” requires an ef- fort “far wider and deeper than preventing specific wars.” Dr. Bunche, native of Michigan who is chairman of the U.N. Trusteeship Committee, spoke in eloquent favor of the U.N. in a Freedom Festival speech yesterday. “In my view, despite all its faults, there is today no greater force for social justice and understanding among || vpeo Explosion Rocks Plant in Sarnia Dow Chemical Reports No Injuries Following Chlorine Blast SARNIA, Ont, & — An explosion rocked the Dow Chemical Com- pany'’s Sarnia plant today. A fire resulted, but no one was in- jured and plant damage was not believed extensive. Company officials said a chiorine gas line to the liquification unit broke, causing the explosion and fire. There was no immediate esti- mate of damage from official sources, Flames were brought under con- trol in half an hour. The explosion happened at 3:30 a.m. The’ explosion and fire caused considerable excitement, the com- pany only yesterday having placed in effect a new civil defense emer- gency evacuation and protection program. General Harmon Most Likely to Head Academy WASHINGTON ® — One of the most harassed men in the Penta- gon these days is Lt. Gen. Hubert Reilly Harmon, considered most likely to become first superintend- ent of the new Air Force Academy. On the shoulders of this bantam- weight 62-year-old officer has fallen the major task of getting the Academy into operation—a_ task made harder, he says, smilingly, because: “Everybody, fromthe top on down, is so interested in what's going on that it’s hard to get de- cisions made.” Harmon, a West Point classmate and recent golf partner of Presi- dent Eisenhower, was named special assistant for Air Academy matters back in 1949. The ‘West Point of the Air’’ was merely a glint in the eyes of Air Force brass in those days. Congress finally authorized con- struction of the Academy. Eisen- hower signed the bill—the Acade- my’s birth certificate—on April 1. Harmon — a gray-haired 130 pounder—hasn't stopped moving since, : In rapid succession, the three- star general was named to a five- man commission to choose a home for the Academy. Now. with organizing problems to handle, he leaves today to look over three possible temporary sites in Denver to house the first /- Academy class, due to enter next July 1, The permanent Academy at Colorado Springs won't be ready for three years. In an interview yesterday, Har- mon had this to say about persist- ent rumors he'll be the first Academy superintendent: “‘No comment.” “Have you had any talks with President Eisenhower or Secretary Talbott about the matter?” he was asked. “No. comment." . Canadian Jets Collide NORTH BAY, Ont., ® — Two Royal Canadian Air Force jet planes collided in the air north- east of. here today. One pilot par- achuted safely but the other was believed to have perished in flam- ing wreckage which fell near Four- Mile Lake. Oomens Town & Coentry, ‘Tet-Heron. Open ¢Very night "til 8 o'clock e les throughout the world, peace, than the United Na- tions, nor has there ever been,” he said. Phe Freedom Festival ‘ ended today with its “citi- zens of Tomorrow Day.” Its pageant, however, will be repeated Sunday night. Dr. Bunche was speaker for ‘‘In- ternationals Good Neighbor Day.” The festival celebrates the Repub- lican Party's 100th anniversary and Jackson's 125th birthday. Dr. Bunche, asking a continued faith in democracy, said there were three particular misunder- standings about the United Na- tlons “First,” he said, “there are those who fear or claim to fear that the U.N. is too strong.” and there are many more, I believe, who fear it is too weak. “Secondly, the United Nations is not a world government, or a gov- ernment, or a supra-national au- thority in any sense. It adopts resolutions, not laws; it issues rec- ommendations, not decrees; its charter is not a constitution in any traditional sense."’ “Thirdly, the U.N. represents a werld community which thus far, at least, is only an embryo.” On the first point Dr. Bunche described the U.N. as a ‘‘volun- tary association of fully indepen- dent nations, its charter a treaty between sovereign national govern- ments, its decisions with authority only insofar as they represent the consensus of world opinion.” He explained that the U.N. ‘‘can- not draft a soldier or command one unless a sovereign nation volunteers him, as in Korea. It cannot assess a sou in taxes or pass a law.” Singapore Police Nab Top Malay Red Again SINGAPORE (®—Police recap- tured an important member of the Malayan Communist party’s “strong-arm squad’ in a big raid on the outskirts of Singapore. -A police statement today said the man was Wong Fook Kwong. V-ong was first captured by po- lice in June 1952 but escaped. and therefore for|- Dies Suddenly Steel Executive Taken by Death Donald M’Louth Stricken in Bloomfield Hills Home During Night Donald B, McLouth, founder and president of the McLouth Steel Corp. and a member of the State Conservation Commission, died to- day of a heart attack. McLouth, 52, was stricken at his home in Bloomfield Hills at mid- in St. Joseph Mercy hospital. An outstanding sportsman, Mc- Louth and his wife returned only two days ago from a fishing trip to Canada’s Gaspe Peninsula. They came back to participate in cere- monies marking the opening of a $105,000.000 expansion program at McLouth’s big steel plant in De- troit, The industrialist’, physician said he apparently had been in excellent health, with no indi- cation that he might be subject to a heart seizure. _These who accompanied the Mc- Louths to Canada said the same. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Klingler, a General Motors vice president; Ben Wright, formerly of Alpena and now publisher of Field & Stream, and Ebb Warren of Bay City, a member of McLouth’s public relations staff. McLouth also was president of the Gaylord, Manufacturing Co., at Gaylord, where he owned 10,000 acres, including Michigan's. most (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) night and died at.6:40 a.m. EST | Atom Strikers Return to Work at Oak Ridge 3,500 Accept Proposal for Settlement; Paducah Workers Hold Out OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP) — A strike of 3,500 CIO atomic production workers was called off here today,|~ ~ but 1,000 others at Padu- cah,, Ky., voted “almost unanimously” to reject set- tlement proposals drawn up by the government, and union and management of- ficials. About 850 strikers jammed a meeting here last night and decided to go back to work on the theory that they will have a better bargaining position on a new contract if they do not wait fora federal injunction forcing back on the job: The first day shift at 8 a.m. was staffed normally, officials at the huge atomic plant announced. Thomas Fee, international CIO representative, said however, the workers at the Paducah atomic plant voted down the proposed set- tlement ‘‘almost unanimously.” Fee blamed the hurried vote on the proposals reached Friday in Washington on its rejection. The proposed settlement was drawn in meetings between Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell, CIO President Walter Reuther, officials of the striking union and members of President Eisenhower's Atomic En- ergy Labor Relations Board. Fee called for additional time so that voters at Paducah can study the proposals and take an- other vote, “possibly Monday.” Elwood Swisher, president of the striking CIO Gas, Coke and Chem- ical Workers Union, asked voters here to accept the proposals, which they did. , After the meetings in Washing- ton. Swisher flew here to submit the proposals to the workers and union vice president Joseph Joy went to Paducah Fee said Joy arrived at Padu- cah about 10 p.m. Friday night and the settlement proposals were turned over to a six - member local union committee which re- jected them, mainly because they didn't include a wage increase and were too long to be digested on such short notice, He said some 700 members shortly afterward- adopted the committee's recom- mendation. Fee said “we walked out over our wage demands and the settle- ment proposals omitted them com- pletely.” Town Sighs in Relief When Man, Pets Move DONCASTER, England. (UP)— William Bunting, a cockroach breeder, was evicted from his county-owned home yesterday be- cause he refused to give up his insects. When he left, he took his 300 coachroaches with him, Pay ss. the second FIRST VISIT—Frantic terror is apparent in two month old Jerry Lynn Purviance’s face as he con- templates his fate in a Decato?, Ill:, barbershop. In 0, although overpowered, young Jerry is still putting up a good fight against the oncoming ¥ Tot Makes.Early Contact With Barber ~ 7 > = i >> tee ; clippers... Finally, when the ordeal is over, Master Puryiance who lives in nearby Macon, decides it wasn't so bad after all, and breathes a —until next time. . |G Yrte¢ i ar Wisaphete Mayor them.1_.s UP FRONT—Pontiac Mayor William W. Donald- son (right) inspects a 75 mm shell which he later fired during an inspection tour Wednesday of the Donaldson Goes Into Field With 703rd Tank Battalion By WILLIAM H. THOMAS Pontiac Press Staff Writer CAMP McCOY, Wis. — Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson, who arrived here Tuesday by Military plane from Detroit, went into the field with men of Pontiac’s 703rd Tank Battalion Wednesday and test-fired 75mm cannon and .30-caliber machineguns on the unit’s M4 tanks. Donaldson returned to Pontiac Thursday afternoon after witnessing a mock battle launched against a —¢*mythical enemy. 2 Hurt as Cars Collide on Dixie Pontiac Men Severely Injured in Crash Near Scott Lake Road Two Pontiac motorists reccived possibile skull fractures when their cars collided early this morning on Dixie highway, according to Wa- terford Township Police. Reported in fair condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital are Kenneth Koralden, 29, of 18 Willard St., and James D. Lyons, 23, of 27 Clarence St. Koralden also suffered broken Fibs and multiple lacerations and Lyons sustained multiple face cuts. Patrolman William Stokes and John Furbush said the cars, going in oppostte directions, apparently sideswiped each other 500 - feet north of Scott Lake road. Neither victim was able to make a statement. Injured Reservist in Good Condition A Waterford Township reservist officer who was injured with 13 others at Camp McCoy, Wis., Wednesday during a training prob- lem is reported in good condition today by Great Lakes Naval Hos- pital, Ml. Capt, John Reagan, 37. of 7940 Gale Rd., suffered a skull and shoulder fractures and face bruis- es, Lt. Commander Leo J. Elsas- ser, the hospital's public informa- tion officer, told the Pontiac Press this morning. Reagan, commander of A Com- pany, 703rd Tank Bn., was on sum- mer field maneuvers with the 70th Infantry Div, when 2'-ton Army truck overturned injuring the 13 and killing a Detroit reservist. Reagan was moved to the hos- pital Thursday. Authorities there said they were unable to name a date for his release, but added he is not on the serious list. The division's training at the sigh of relief camp ends tonight. “This is just like a pic- nic,” Donaldson comment- ed as he sat in fatigue), uniform eating lunch in|" the field haber 4 with Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, of Royal Oak, commander of the 703rd. Tuesday night after his arrival with a score of other visitors from Michigan and Indiana, Donaldson attended a reception given by fifth Army Commander Lt. General Wil- liam B. Kean. Another reception was given for the visitors Wednesday morning by Brigadier General Clyde E. Dough- erty, commander of the 70th Infan- try “Trailblazer” Division, a Michigan - Indiana Organized Re- serve Corps unit, a.m, tankers for their 75 mm cannen firing. He clambered aboard a tank and took the gunner’s seat to fire the cannon at distant targets. He later fired the tank’s .30-caliber machine gun at & moving target. Donaldson peppered the moving target-with- machine \gun tracers but missed the stationary targets with the 75mm cannon, \'Someone said my sights had been moved,” said Donaldson. Donaldson seemed impressed with the tankers’ gunnery, and ap- peared more at home when joining in with the men for practical train- ing than fie’ did when observing from the sidelines . ‘This training is something you can't get in an armory in two hours of training a week,” he said. “In a couple of hours a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In-Today’s Press Birmingham Beliding News Caine Metiny .... News TV & Radic Programs ........ 1 Wand Ade .......cssesvece thre Wemen's Pages seas GF Comans Town & Country, Tel-Heren. Open every sight ‘Wl 9 o'clock Visits Reservists at Camp McCoy . : s * + Se A gite © a Pentiae Press Phete 70rd Reserve Tank Battalion's training mane&vers at Camp McCoy, Gabler, batallion commander. 4 Wis. With him is Lt. Col. Lloyd S. Injured Boy, 6, Dies in Hospital Critical Following Crash of Car.and Bus Six-year-old Frederick Napierski, critically injured in an auto acci- dent_ Friday morning, died at 9:35 p.m, last night, Pontiac General Hospital authorities said. His mother, Mary E., 46, of 3335 State police said Mrs. Napierski was making a left turn from the southbound lane of the highway when the crash occurred. A truck, stopped in the north lane for the traffic light, apparently hid the bus which -was proceeding north through the intersection. Surviving Frederick besides his mother, are his father, William, and a sister, Betty. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in Ottawa Hills Cemetery. . Stevens Flies to Naples NAPLES, Italy # — U.S. Army Secretary Stevens flew here from Udine today to visit NATO's south- ern European headquarters. Surging Waters | Claim 13 Lives. in River Valleys Big Cities imperiled and Hundreds Marooned . VIENNA, Austria (AP) Disaster teams, aided by hundreds of Ameican sol- diers, intensified efforts to- day to rescue hundreds of families marooned by floods southern Germany. At least 13 persons were known to have perished in the rampaging waters and scores of others were miss- Cloudy, Rain Outlook in City Today, Sunday l ‘} i i EFAS: pF at ; eS : i dington. Pacific Drifters Ratting Toward Honolulu SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — an adventurous drifting trip from San Francisco to Honolulu aboard a 32-foot raft were out of radio con- tact today, but presumably spent their first night at Believed ' ? til Le aT ee Tit, { sf a Se (: | a a dul he Farms Are Swamped, . raging across Austria and . ing. In the past two days . Five mariners who began . nati for Holy N AIL sTOUTIU-D oe es ~ Hundreds Leaving Hanoi as Reds Near But the rush to get out of Hanoi is on. _ There is nothing even remotely . resembling the hordes of refugees Seee Ce Sb o'o + & sf 1 Li HW 4 British have transport planes lined up for the job. An American consu- are top secret and cannot be re- vealed—although air evacuation is There are about 40 British na- tionals in the Hanoi area. Ameri- can nationals, including corre- because “that information is clas- sified." Financially Hanoi is being hard it. Brokers say real estate and busi- nesses, from sidewalk stalls to de- last minute.” Detroit Resident, Royal Oak Youth Draw Fines BIRMINGHAM—A Detroit man, night. Lew 60 to 64. High Sunday #0 te 84. East to winds 5 te 15 mites an heer. : T tures @ GAR... ceria. OE OBB... . coven 69 T OM, oeeceess: 63 Ma... .06 -- 70}. OG coven: 00-0 i OM... 55.6. ‘a GM... 00. + 6B OM. cece Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & s.m. One Boar Age in Ponting ** toast serseveesse.s OF ee he Stsassessess - , - 1b) ame Catholic} Church Is Set for Sunday Masses will continue to be said some time because of overcrowded conditions. The new church will have a seating capacity of 1,000. Future plans call for a new rec- tory but for now, the present rec- tory has been moved to 628 Green- wood. A high school is also in- . |cluded in projected planning. s . * A decrease in al] communicable diseases but one has been evi- denced in ‘a comparative June-May health report issued by City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette, Whooping cough was the only disease to take an upward trend, with two cases in June and none in May, Mrs. Gil- lette said. Measles cases are finally siack- ing off, she reported, in giving a May total of 165 as oppoted to 139 cases last month, Other disséases listed show the following totals for June and May respectively: Chicken pox, 67,79; mumps, 28,35; scarlet fever, 2,77 and German measies, °7,11. Ld * * At this week's meeting the City Commission strongly endorsed - the $4,500,000 bond issue proposal to be voted on in Oakland County at the Aug. 3 election, for construction of a new county building in Pontiac. > fe reception for new members will be held at a coffee hour fol- lowing tomorrow's 10 a.m, service at the Congregational Church. Rev.: . Dewey's sermon topic Robert Sta’ Bloomfield Hills City Clerk, sax yesterday that he has no figures compiled yet, returns from tax bills mailed out July 1 are coming in rapidly. Total tax spread for the year was $101,579.52, Stadler said, with the city assessed at $6,046,400. George W. Horner Funeral service for George W. Horner, 83, of Salem, Ohio, will be held in Cleveland Tuesday, with burial in Sunset Memorial Ceme- tery there. . His body will be taken from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home to- morrow ‘ A retired steel worker, Mr. Hor- ner died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, June Anderson, of 16239 Marguerite, Southfield Township, where. he had been visit- ing Besides his daughter, he is sur- vived by his widow, Alice Daykin, and three other children, Mrs. Jane Wright, and William Hor- ner, both of Salem, and Mrs. Mar- ion Cartson, of Cleveland. Mrs. Flora 8. Nichols Funeral service for Mrs. Flora S. Nichols, of 715 Chester St., will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. A Birmingham resident for 60 .; years, she died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac. Mrs. Nichols was the widow of Walter Nichols, a machinist and blacksmith here for many years, who was responsible for much of the ornamental iron work at Cranbrook. Survivors include a son, Harry E., of Bloomfield Hills, and one grandson. Birmingham Wife |Under Observation A Birtningham housewife found beside her dead 3-year-old son in . | the carbon monoxide filled family garage Thursday has been taken temporarily to Pontiac State Hos- pital for observation. On -the petition of her husband, Clyde, Mrs. Betty Jane” Howitt, 37, was committed by Probate Court as an emergency measure for 30 »|days, State Hospital Assistant Se- pervisor Dr. John Stevens said today. Mrs. Howitt and her son, James, were found behind their home, 1583 Cole St., by ber husband's father, Education and Religion Leaders Attend Forum EAST LANSING ® — Leaders in is one-year-old Deborah Melke as she watches her|a bit too far, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY: 10, 1954 Prices Tumble | on British Meat United Press Phete POPSICLE PALS — Looking justifiably disgusted | friendship, feels Frisky the pup is carrying things The youngster, canine pal gobble more than his share of an icy-cold | West Virginia, will popsicle. Generous Debbie, who is fast losing faith in | manners. home is in doggy some whose have to teach After a three - week furlough, Pic. Bruce Bradley, husband of Mrs. Joyce Bradley of 6324 Cleve- land Dr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley of 5512 Savoy Dr., will be stationed in Germany. Before entering the service in 1953, Pfc. Brad- ley was employed at Pontiac Motor Division, He had BRADLEY been stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. His mailing address is Pfc: Dr. Dunlap Dies After Illness Resident of Waterford Succumbs at Residence Friday Night Dt. Lewis Dunlap, a retired phy- sician living at 520 Grixdale in Waterford ‘Township died at his residence at 10:35 p.m. Friday. He had been in ill health for four years, Born in Hopkinton, Iowa Dec, 7, 1877 he was the son of James B. and Clara Comstock Dunlap. He married L. Elta Loomis in Ypsilan- ti in 1913, Dr. Dunlap graduated from Lenox College in Hopkinton, Iowa and received his degree in medi- cine from the Upiversity of Michigan in 1906. However he did not start his medical practice untit 1917. In the interim he was athletic coach at various universities, including the military Academy at Orchard Lake. He moved from Highland Park to Waterford Township 14 years ago and retired in 199. The doctor was a member of Phi Beta Pi and the M Club at the University of Michigan. He played both football and basket- ball, receiving his letter in track. He was a shot putter. Besides his widow he is survived by three sons and a daughter, Dr. Gregg L. Dunlap who is practic- ing at Keego Harbor, Mrs. Jean McHugh of Pontiac, David B. Dun- lap of Hingham, Mass. Ward C. Dunlap of San Antonio, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ida B. Andrews of Detroit, Miss Clara Dunlap of Grand Rapids and 11 grandchil- dren. The body is at the Pursicy-Fu- neral Home. Action of Mexican {Embassy Protested MEXICO CITY —Latiti Amer- ica’s International Committee against Communist Infiltration has rapped the Mexican ambassador .| visit. to this capital since World | Ancient Trolley Rests Bruce Bradley, U.S_.16263788, APO 872, Prov. Co. 2044, c-o P.M., N. Y NY * @* . A. 2 c. Dean Hampshire, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hampshire of 2005 Dexter Rd., was trans- ferred te Eng- land recently. Hampshire en- tered the Air Force in August 1952 and took ba- sic training at San Antonio,. He was later trans- § ferred to El Paso®& Ha mpshire HAMPSHIRE would welcome mail at this ad-| dress A. Dean Hampshire, | AF 16425765, 48th Com. Sqdn., APO | 241, c-o Postmaster, N. Y., N. Y. | * ~ s Stationed at the White Sanda! Proving Grounds, N. M., is Frank Warren Rice who is home visiting | his parents, the F. W. Rices of 106 Florence Ave. j . A June 1950 | graduate of Pon- | tiac High School, | Rice ~ attended | «Michigan State , = College before en- AS 6 tering the service | f in 1953. _#m = His present ad- * dress is: Frank “#8 BW. Rice, U. S RICE 55405095, 9393 T. S. U., Det. 2, Box 347, White Sands Proving Ground, N. M- * s * Home on a 14-day furlough is| Pvt. Donald W. Brown, son of Mrs. | ' Alva Brown of 6380 Pine Knob | Rd. ‘ j Brown, who Leonard Wood, | Mo... after. his | BROWN furlough. -~ . 8 8 Cpl. Charles E. Trim recently returned to his base in Salzburg, Austria, after a 20-day leave in ated from the Ar- my Language School in Monte- rey, Calif. and the ,Interrogation School at Ft. Ri-| ley, Kan. | His present Address is USFAQM Sect., APO 168, c-o Post- master N. Y., RA 16382558. Reds Pay Naval Visit HELSINKI, Finland ®—A Soviet cruiser and two destroyers arrived today for the first Russian naval i} ] | am | fd A a | 2c had his basic | training at Camp | Chaffey, Ark.,| wil] join an engi- | neer corps at Ft. Germany, Holland and England. Before going overseas in March of 1953, Cpl. Trim gradu- Son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Trim of 23 Edna St., Trim entered the service in 1951 after graduating from Pontiac High School. ~ War Il. SALO, Italy —Thousands of townsfolk turned out today for a nostalgic farewell to “Old Peg- Leg:’ the ancient trolley car which has limped between here and Bres- cia since 1881, An auto dus has | replaced the antique conveyance t t . ‘za | | shal] Islands until the World Cour, can rule on their Jegality under News of the Men in Service India Asks End to H-Bomb Tests Requests World Court Opinion on Legal Status Under U. N. Pacts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. wh — | India is demanding a halt in us. | hydrogen bomb tests in the Mar- the U.N. trust agreements. V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian | delegate to the U.N. Trusteeship Council, made the demand in the Council last night. He charged the agreement for U.S. administration of the Pacific Islands did not give her the right to make them a nu- clear weapons proving ground. * * * Siding with Russian and Syrian delegates in barbed attacks on the U.S. tests, Menon said the experi- ments threatened to destroy not only life in the islands but the islands themselves. Mason Sears, the U.S. delegate replied no lives had been lost and no property destroyed. He reiter- ated the U.S, stand the tests were legal and added that they were part of the U.S. program for pro- tection of the free world, including India * * s Menon shot back take care of itself.” Earlier in the day, Sears de- clared the United States could not ‘India will | stop H-bomb tests until the Rus- sians dtd likewise. The Trusteeship Council is con- sidering petitions by Marshall Is- landers asking for a halt to the bomb tests or a better system of warning and protection. ~ Donald B. McLouth ls Taken by Death (Continued From Page One) famed ski resort, the Otsego Ski Club. He also was an ardent aviation ladvocate and used his private plane extensively for both business and pleasure trips. The man who grew to become head of his own multi*- million dollar. stee] firm, quit Michigan Normal College at Ypsilanti af- ter a year to become a metal stamping press operator. But in 1921, when he was only 20, he founded his own steel brokerage firm in Detroit. McLouth was born in Cleveland, Aug. 26, 1901. He moved with his parents to Ypsilanti, where he was graduated from public schools and attended Michigan Normal College a year. In 1921, when he was 20, he went into. business for himself, founding a steel brokerage firm in Detroit's Buhl building. In 1926 he established Consolidated Steel Corp., and in 1932 founded the McLouth Steel Corp. McLeuth was named to the State Conservation Commission in 1945 by former Gov. Harry Kelly, and had remained a member since. McLouth was married in 1922 to Miss Marie Young of Hu- ron, They have no children. McLouth is survived by his wid- ow, Marie; and two brothers, New- ton of Birmingham and Bruce, of Minneapolis. Services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at the William Hamilton Chapel, Detroit. Burial will follow at the Grand Lawn Cemetery—also \n Detroit, Post-Rationing Buyers’ Strike Brings Zooming Costs Back Down By ALVIN STEINKOPF LONDON w&-—British housewives did a lot of shrewd window shop- ping, and at the end of the first week of ration-iree meat they had emerged victorious in am unorgan- ized buyers’ strike. Women admired the beautiful steaks which dealers, freed on July 3 of government control for the first. time in more than 14 years, displayed in their shops. But, with prices generally double what they were in rationing days, women were buying little meat. Hundreds of tons piled up in the shops, and by the weekend prices had tumbled to levels in some cases lower than those prevailing in the years of government regula- tion. Some merchants who had counted on a rush for meat have lost money. te or * “IT made a tasty window display of lovely meat with price tags at- tached,’’ said a butcher in London's Paddington district. He was able to make a display of fresh meat because London July tempera- tures have been like the inside of a refrigerator. “Well, I watched the first 14 women who took an interest,"’ the butcher said. “Thirteen turned up their noses and walked away. One came in and bought a kidney. That's no way to run a butcher shop, and I guess the ladies have won.” * * Ld As a result, cuts of beef were settling down to a general price level somewhat higher than in ra- tioning days. Lamb chops _re- mained about the same, Some stewing meats and mutton were cheaper. Most dealers expected prices would stabilize at just a little above the range of rationing days. Prices . against which British houseWives rebelled are not com- parable with meat costs in other lands because in Britain a retail price does not reveal subsidies which may be as high as 53O per cent. But steaks they shunned at about 75 cents a pound. They were accustomed to paying about 47 cents. Lamb chops remained steady at 42 cents. Stewing. steak in the free market was 37 cents. It is down to 32 cents. iEx-Investigator Shot to Death 9 Bullets Pumped Into Former Sigler Aide; Man, 34; Confesses MARQUETTE (INS)—Jack Dal- ton, 49, the first investigator hired by the Sigler grand jury in 1945, died yesterday after nine bullets were pumped into his 300-pound body. Police said Alfred C. Qoucher, 34, confessed killing Dalton because of a 7 or 8 year grudge, which began when Boucher supposedly was served “doped whisky” in Dalton's saloon. Boucher allegedly smashed the lock te Dalton’s apartment with a shot from his .22 rifle, plunged through the door, and fired nine bullets into the head and body as Dalton frantically tried to phone for help. Dalton was well known through- out Northern Michigan, particu- larly among Republicans. He be- came the grand jury’s first inves- tigator, but was fired by the late Kim Sigler, who was special prose- ‘| cutor. Sigler found out that Dalton drove Republican boss Frank D. McKay to Grand Rapids after McKay had been a grand jury wit- ness. The apartment in which Dalton was killed is located over Dalton’s saloon between Marquette and Ish- peming in the Upper Peninsula. Mayor Goes Into Field With Tankers: (Continued From. Page One) of the camp. “I feel that this training is of great value to the men here and to the citizens of the country, It gives the men a chance to elimi- nate mistakes here, instead of ha¥-}: ing to do it in actual combat,". the mayor stated. known Dozing Driver Decides to Quit, Live to Be 100 LOS ANGELES w#® — Clayton Johnson rode his old sedan over a 190 foot cliff and lived to become an optimist. “I'll probably live to be 100,"' he quipped, “if I quit driving.” Johnson is 83, He pulled off a road high in Griffith Park yester- day to enjoy the scenery. “Guess I dozed off." he told an ambulance crew who rescued him. “First thing I knew I was at the bottom of this canyon.” But the crew didn't reach him at the bottom of the canyon. Johnson climbed back up the mountainside and flagged a motorist, who tele- phoned for help. “I didn’t even get a scratch,” Johnson mused. ~*~" Invasion Feared by Costa Rica Rumors That Exiles Planning Attack Puts Capital -on Guard SAN JOSE, Costa Rica #»—Costa Rican authorities, tipped that vengeful exile leaders planned a Guatemala-type invasjon, kept the capital under guard today an sealed off the main airport. The capita] was blacked out ear- ly yesterday as rumors spread that members of the old Calderon- ista party were plotting to topple the government of President Jose Figueres. San Jose Airport was closed to traffic, and guards were placed at strategic points about the capital. td] s * Government officials said they had reports from reliable sources the invasion was to be launched from neighboring countries. But observers said the rumors might have been circulated as part of a war of nerves by elements hostile to Figueres. 7 (Inforrgants in Panama said San Jose had been alerted to the possi- bility of a bombing attack, presufn- ably from Nicaragua where troops were reported massed. The reports did not describe the nationality of the troops.) s s (The Panama informants also in- dicated that Figueres’ civil guard might turn against the govern- ment. Costa Rican Ambassador Jorge Loaiza labeled this report “entirely without foundation.’’) The Calderonistas are followers of former President Rafael A. Cal- deron Guardia who is living in exile in Nicaragua. The party was overthrown in 1948 by Figueres who led a revolt because the Calderonista Congress had annulled the election of Otilio Ulate after he had been declared president of the electoral tribunal. Actress Charged in Youth's Death 4 LOS ANGELES ‘#—Lynne Bag- gett, 30-year-old movie actress and estranged wife of producer Samuel Spiegel, has been ordered to appear for preliminary hearing Thursday on manslaughter and hit-run driv- ing charges in the death of a young boy. ~ She was arrested yesterday and released on $5,000 bond. Killed in an automobile collision Wednesday was Joel Watnick, 9. Police said they traced the other automobile involved in the acci- dent to actor George Tobias, but he told them he had loaned the car to Miss Baggett the day of ‘the crash. Witnesses said they saw a wo- man get out of a car after the crash, look at the boy and then drive off. “ Miss Baggett, from Wichita Falls Tex., and Spiegel separated in 1952, Their divorce is pending. Driving Violations A total of 22 Oakland County residents had their drivers licenses suspended or revoked this week according to a release from Michi- gan Department of State.’ They are: William J. Bidwell, 572 W. Brecken- , Pern habitually negligent. 21680 Rooseveit Jimines, 15 Front, Pontiac, un- satisfied Judgment. dress, 510 Wattles, Birming- wally negligent and negligent Pushes Private Insurance Plan Secretary . of Welfare Hobby Urges Program in Broadcast WASHINGTON w—President Ei- senhower lent his personal prestige last night to a broadcast report by Secretary of Welfare Hobby on administration plans to encourage broadened private health insur- ance peegrgms, The President introduced Mrs, Hobby to her radio audience. She spoke from the White House broad- cast room. = . s Urging enactment of a plan for federa] reinsurance of private health insurance programs, Mrs. Hobby said: “To provide more of you with better insurance, insurance organ- izations will have to try out new type policies in which they have little experience. This involves risks.” She said the federal government would share this risk by making an -initial 25-million-dollar capital advance to a revolving reinsurance fund, The fund would be designed to support itself through premiums paid into it by private insurance firms. * s * Mrs. Hobby said the proposal is and | Neither socialized medicine nor a handout to insurance companies. Committees in both Senate and House have approved the plan but no action has been taken on the floor of either house. As examples of broader insur- ance coverage that the plan might foster, the welfare secretary cited *‘an increase in the number of days of hospitalization paid by your in- surance, and an increase in the amount paid for room and board; an increase in the payments for special services such as X-rays and larger payments for ac- cidents.”’ Man Held for Trial on 2 Driving Counts Charles D. Ford, 24, of 84 Lin- coln St., charged with leaving the scene of. an injury accident and driving while his operators license was revoked, pleaded innocent to both counts Friday. Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum remanded Ford to Oakland County Jail when unable to furnish a $300 bond, pending examination July 22. Pontiac Potice said Ford left the scene of the accident after he swerved his vehicle against riding in the rear of his pickup truck to fall onto the pavement. The boy, James H. Hudson Jr., 14, of 309 N. Paddock St. is re- ported today in good condition with a possible skull fracture in Pontiac General Hospital. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the traffic and accident bureau, said his department was informed by the Lansing Secretary of State's office yesterday that Ford is still under ‘financial responsibility’ re- sulting from another injury ac- cident in April. Five Suffer Injuries in Truck-Car Crash - One person was admitted and four treated at St. Joseph Hospital last night after a truck-auto acci- dent at South Blvd. and Saginaw St. Reported in good condition with head injuries is Kimberley F. Whitener, 13 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitener, 25 and 22, of 3405 Bendelow, Roches- ter, both treated for cuts and bruises, The Whiteners’ son, Rod- ger C., 3, also was treated for head injuries. James E. Coudle, 33, of Lincoln Park, truck driver, was treated for wrist and hip injuries. According to Ponttac Police, Whitener attempted a left turn in front of the tractor truck which was turning right from South Bou- levard onto Saginaw Street. i|Edward G. Robinson Jr. Pleads Guilty as Drunk HOLLYWOOD #—A plea of guilty has been entered by Edward G. Robinson Jr., son of the actor, to "la drunk charge, and he is free without bail pending sentence July ing a brief separation, Robinson's latest arrest followed an argument over a taxi bill. sx: | Detroit Horse Is Winner Browning. |in Governor's Cup Race DETROIT (UP) — Scotch Val- — lO te ate. Be A IO AIM Myo seeoA “4 _—_ WE Nie tenella PO —_——— -- Today’ s Television Programs. -- THE _PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 ,, Channel 2—- WJBK-TV =~: Channel 4-4WW4J-TV tt Channel 1— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS —Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the | 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 6:00—(7)—Madison Square Gar-| . Life. : 19:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm den. Films of Sports events. (4)— 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. Time Concert Hall. Classical music. | ~" ty . (2)—The big picture. Armed | 1:00—(4)—Movie-go-Round. (7) — | 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. forces film. -. |11:00—(4)—4 Bob Smith. (7) World Adv . )— : * . 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at 80. Jack] | oho. enture. (2) — Chris: |" ptayhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. Barry host to panel of oldsters. (4)—Recital Hall. Music. (2)— Bet the Clock. Quiz with Bud Collyer and Roxanne. :00—(7)—Enterprise USA. Film (4)—Bank on the Stars. Bill Cul- len host on quiz show with clips from movies. (2)—Stage Show. Dorsey Brothers with . guests, variety, music. :30—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. Film from the world of sports: Harlem Globetrotters; Paddy Young, Sammy Giuliani fight; hockey; National Horse show. (4)—Amateur Hour. Ted Mack and amateur talent. :00—(7)—Boxing. Three 3-round amateur bouts. (4)—Saturday Night Revue: Eddie Albert host, variety show: (2)—Two for the Money. Quiz with Walter O'Keefe. ” :30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. George buys the flashiest suit in the store when the salesman listens to Liz; Joan Caulfield, 7 Barry Nelson. 9:00—(7)—The Big Playback. Filmed- sports. (4)—Summer Concert Series. Music. (2)—Thats’ My Boy. Jarrin’ Jack misses testimonial dinner in his honor; comedy with Eddie Mayhoff, Rochelle - Hudson. 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. Ann Southern as Susié MacNamara mixes business with romance on a Miami vacation. (2)—El lery Queen. solves another puzzler. 10:00—(7)—Realm of the Wild. “Bear and Relatives,“ and ‘‘Puma,”’ animal pictures. (4)— Big Picture. Armed forces film. (2)—Two in Love. Quiz with Bert Parks 10:30—(7)—Cisco Kid. Cisco ‘and Pancho in ‘“‘The Romantic Va- quero.” (4)—Television Theater. Drama to be announced. (2)— To be anfiounced. 11:00—(4)—Michigan . Barndance. Music and dancing country-style. (2)—The American News. 11: 15—(2)—Featurette 11:30 — (7) — Armchair Theater. Charles Farrell in ‘“‘Boomer- rang,’ feature film. (4)—Sat- urday Show. ‘Shot in the Dark,” with Dorothy Boyd, O. B. Clar- ence. 11:45—(2)—Featurette SUNDAY MORNING %:00—(7)—Church in the Home. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) Action Theater. 9;30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. 10:00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— Detroit Pulpit. 10:30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema. 10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. 11:00—(7)—Terry and Pirates. «2) Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. 11: 30—(7)—Today’'s Carnival. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. Jungle Story. (2)—Facts ros 12: 30—(4)—Mich. Conservation. ¢ Faith. (2)— (D— Famous detective 1:15—(2)—What's Your Trouble. 1:30—(7)—Theater. (2)—Magician 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 2200—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. 2:30 — (4) — Rough Riders. (7)— John Wayne. (2)—Featurette. 3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- D Roundup. 4:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. per Circus. Week 4:30—(4) — Decision Day Youth Takes a Stand. 5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. (7}—Comedy Time. (2)—Ameni- can Week. 5:38 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— Laurel and Hardy. (2)—What in the World. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4) Made in U. S. A. (7)—Su- (2)—Man of the ()— (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. (7) You Asked for It. 6:30-(4)—Mr. Peepers. Peeper’s “‘fun-aunt” visits him, and he ar- ranges lively activities for her. (2) Your Playtime. Dee Carroll plays ‘‘Miss Darkness.”’ (7) Play- house. 7:00—(4) Comedy Hour. Martha Stewart guest star with Bobby Van, Mary McCarty, Paul Lynde and Gene Sheldon. (2) Toast of the Town. Ed Sullivan host; Rosemary Clooney, Four Ladds and Gae Foster Toastettes are guests. (7) On the Boardwalk. 8:00—(4) Playhouse. “‘Man Drown- ing,” suspenseful melodrama stars Barbara Joyce and William Smithers, young California cou- ple who are visited by old college friends. (2) GE Theater. **The Hunted" stars Preston Fos- ter and Skip Homeier. Tough police lieutenant is determined to find man responsible for wife's death. (7) Walter Winchell gives news. 8:15—(7) Martha Wright sings. 8:30—(2) Man Behind the Badge stars Lawrence Tierney in “The Case of the Last Escape.” (7) Dr. L. Q. 9:00—(4) Dollar a Second. Quiz. (2) The Web. Young couple has weird experience in new f-_ we in “The Treadmill.” (7) Break the Bank. Quiz. 9:30—(4) Nature Trails. 2) What's My Line. (7) City Kid. 10:00—(4) Badge 714. (2) Featur- ette. 10:30—(4) Playhouse. (2) Place the Face. (7) Sunday Drama. 11:00—(7) Motion Picture Acade- my. (4) Sunday Show. (2) News. 11:15—(2) Late Show. ‘“Whistle- stop,”” stars Ava Gardner, George Raft and Tom Conway. MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) =—Today. (2)—Morning Show. . 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. . 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Garry Moore. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. Tomorrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur. phy. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)— (2)= 12:30—(7)—News, Weather. (2)— Welcome Travelers. (4)—Ladies First. 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven 1:30—(4)—Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—One Man's Family. (7)—My Life. 2:15—(4)—Golden Window. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. (4) — First Love. (7)—Theater. 2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss lowe. 3:00——(4)—Hawkins Brighter Day. 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. (4)—Bride and Groom. 3:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—Ladies Day. (7)—Airbase. 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. Mar- Falls (2)— | 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—The- ater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— Auntie Dee. 6:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)— Ad- venture Patrol. ‘7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30—(4)—Tony Martin. (7)—Flight No. 7. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—TV's Top Tunes. News. 7:00 — (4) — Droodles. King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 7: 30—(4)—Comment. (7) — Voice Program. (2)—Talent Scouts. 8:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres- tling. (2)—I Love Lucy. 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) Masquerade Party. 9:00—(7)—Boxing. (2) — Summer Theater. 9:30—(4)—Col. March. 10:00—(4)—Playhouse. (7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Stage 4. Square. (2)—Theater. 11:00—(4)—News. (2)—News. (7)— ()— (1) —Sky (2)—News. (7) —Times Soupy’s On. 11:15—(4)—Richard - Frankenstein. (7)—Theater. (2)—Magician. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (2) Weathervane. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. WXYZ, Navy Hour CKLW, News, Sports WJBK. News, Records WCAR, News, Music 6:15—WJR, Music Date WWJ, Ben. Ferguson 11:@8— WJR.~ rabernacie WWJ, St. Paul's Cath WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, mtiac Baptist WJBK, Bun. Serenade WCAR. News. Harmony 1: ~ at" Mantevan! WJBK, Blue Serenade 11:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, News WXYZ, Melody Moods CKLW, News, Witness WJBK, News WJBK. Tom CKLW. Bud wisn, (ee) CKLW, «wee WOAR, (1130) wwa, (906) WXYZ, (1270) WIBK, (1498) TONIGHT \ WWJ, Music Box WXYZ, Revival Times CKLW, Dick Powel) WXYZ. Negro Chorus CKLW, Back to Ged 200 —WiR tare, Burtde 6:00—WIK, Hainline 10:05 WW) dioryboak WJBK, Records WWJ, News, Mulholland WWJ, News CKLW. News, Davies George 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 2:30—WJR, Nore Drake WXYZ, Martin Block Davies Columbia University Dean Speaks at MSC Parley EAST LANSING # — Dr. Hollis L. Caswell, dean of the Columbia University Teachers. a. will be the speaker July 14 at the Second Annual Educational Series Program at Michigan State Col- lege. Other speakets during the sum- mer‘ series will include, Samuel Brownwell, U. S. commissioner of education, July 21, and H. M. Ham- lin, chairman of—the division of agricultura) education of the Uni- Michigan Lists Empty Plants 180 Ready for. Housing New Industries; 164 in Lower Peninsula LANSING Ww — Michigan has 180 plants vacant and- ready to house new industries, the State De- partment of Economic Develop- ment reported today jn a mid- year summary. The department said the plants are located in 105 communities, 16 of them in the Upper Peninsula and 164 in the Lower Peninsula. Since the first of the year, the department said, a net increase of seven plants has been added to the list of those available. During that time, it said, 44 plants have been removed from the inventory and 51 have been added. Of the 44 plants removed, 12 now are occupied by industries new to their communities. They are in Chesaning, Charlevoix, Gladstone, Maple Rapids, Nash- ville, Milan, Port Austin, Romeo, Fenton, Tonia, Essexville and Bad Axe. _ Most of the remaining 32 build- NEW YORK — Clown, comic crooner, dancer and serious dra- matic actor will be among the many roles that-versatile Red Skel- ton will enact when the all-new, hour-long Red Skelton Revue de- buts on July 21.. Top name guest stars and a quartet of pretty girls will assist Skelton, along with a popular nit- ery or stage act each week. Skelton will showcase his new revue in the Wednesday night time while Arthur Godfrey and His Friends vacations. When Arthur Godfrey and His Friends returns to the air Sept. 15, the Red Skelton Revue will oo to Tuesdays, starting Sept. One executive states ‘‘Red’s tele- to date have stressed his comic genius. With a full-hour of programming, we will be in a position to showcase more fully Red’s many great talents as an entertainer.” — In his new revue, Skelton will sing specialty numbers, croon ballads, duet with top recording Warrant Dismissed _ings_went back into use in expan- sion of local industry or commer- cia] firms although a few were _ obsolete buildings that. have been . torn down, the department said. The mid-year summary giving descriptions of the plants available has been mailed to approximately 4,000 manufacturers and industrial realtors in the eastern half of the United States. Theft a Mystery HORNELL, N.Y, @ — The build- ing, which housed a laundry before it was closed, shows no signs of forced entry and all the padlocks are in place. But, police report, a mangle— weighing 2,400 pounds—is missing. Congress made certain ‘the stripes in the flag of the United States would not exceed 13 in July of 1818, Red Skelton Has Big Plans for His New Revue on TV artists, tap dance and join his chorine line in elaborate dance production numbers. Red also will play sketches with his stellar Hollywood guests. Many of the brightest personalities of Hollywood and Broadway will appear with Skelton during this series. Clem Kadiddlehopper, Freddie the Freeloader, Willie Lump Lump, Texas Deadeye, San Fernando Red, the Mean Litle Kid and other fa- mous Skelton comedy characteriza- tions will be incorporated into. the scripts in new sketches Father and Son Reunion Lands Both in Hospital SALEM, N. H, (®—Ablan Assad and his Lebanese son met for the first time yesterday—and the meet- ing adjourned to Bon Secours Hos- pital in nearby Methuen, Mass. Assad, 78, of Lawrence, Mass., and his son, Assad Assad, 42, new- ly arrived from Lebanon, were crossing Route 28 when they were struck down by an automobile. Their injuries were not serious. The elder Assad came to the WWJ. Spotlight on Paris WXYZ, Bhow Time Revue CKLW, Thester WJBK, Record Room WCAR, News, Music 7:15—WXYZ Guest Star = ial et Sammy Kaye Preview wx. CKLW, wwii, M wxyz, SUNDA WWJ, Forward March CKLW, Sky Chapel 6:45—WW4J, Coffee Concert 7:00—WJR, Pavt. Hymns ww, Toni Arden CKLW, Breakfast Time WJBK, News, Music CKLW, 8:15—WJR, May Hawks evar ume — Valley WCAR. WXYZ, Might & Life WIBK. Ave Marie ve WCAR, Back t6 God ants WJBK. WCAR, Rhythm Roundup 9:45—WJIR, Re 9: %0—_wJ WWJ, Art of £ WXYZ, CKLW, Christian Science CKLW, WCAR, Outdoors WJBK, 10:060—WJR, String Time ww, pit ww, WXYZ, Israel Message wxyz. CKLW, Bible Class CKLW, WJBK. Morning Music WJBK. WCAR, News, Harmony WJBK, Sun Serenade 10:30—WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW. Voice 12:15—WJR, Best of Guest CKLW,. News, Chats | 2:30—WJR, Opinion | WWJ. Eternal Light CKLW. Tabernacle WCAR, Carousel 1:06—WJIR. Symphony WWJ. Fran Pettay WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Brotherhood Hour - WCAR,. News, Carouse! 5:36—WJR, World Today 6:45—CKLW, Farm Mutua! SUNDAY EVENING 7:08—WJIR, Juke Jae Ww. oan — PA 7:18—WJBK, Dale Young 7:38—WWJ, Conversation 7:45—WJBK, U.D. Rnd'table 9:15—WXYZ, Frank Caniff 10:00—WJR, Man of Week 10:15—CKLW, String Musicale 10:30—WJR, Pacts Forum WWJ, Meet usicale WJBK, News WCAR Coffee J w Tomorrow's World Pomerat DS bonded ¥ AFTERNOON 4:%—WJIR, Sun SUNDAY MORNING CKLW. Blue Pnahe a WJR A Godfrey eal new WJ Bob smit? eg ong spema ing 4:45—CKLW, Lorne Green WXYZ, My True Btory WJBK, Easy $:00—WXYZ, News, Frolic sae ae ee CKLW. The Shadow WIBK. Wews, Murphy 6:30—WJIR, Parm Review WCAR, News, Temple le 3 -WXYZ True Detective 10: 44—WW it:@8—WJR. Wendy ww Musi News, Music WJBK. News WWJ, News WWJ, News, R. Freddy Martin Hour of Decision Dr. Barnhouse Record Room Inheritance Christian Action WCAR. Warmup Time Wind Nowa maseres 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone the Press wxvk Spred Wolfe CKLW, Guy Nuno CKLW. Toby Devid 7:@0—WJIR, Dale Marr WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, News, Wolfe CKLW, News, David WJBK, Rise & Shine WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR. Music Hal) CKLW. Toby David WCAR, Temple Academy Whispering CKLW, Mary Morgen WCAR, Bong Parade . Break WXYZ. Girl Marries 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Mod. Romances Faye Elisabeth WXYZ "Curtain Calls CKLW, To Be Announced 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Noom Caller 1?:30—WJR, Helen Trent WXYZ, News, Crocker Mulholland WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Music 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW. Bud Davies WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK. Don McLeod 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW, Bec. of State 11:30—WJR, Album 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WCAR. Talk Sports CKLW, Anglican Churcb 11:15—WJR, Symphony wee Here's the Answer WXYZ. News WWJ. Join the Navy CKL Pessy €:30—WJR, Reynolds; Racing| weK, Bun. Serenade CKLW. Let There Be Light | ,. : WWJ. Show Case WCAR, Radio Temple S80— WIR, Bilnep .cuse wxyYzZ, Sandlotters 11:30—WWJ. Allen Roth WCAR, News, Music CKLW, Parliament Hil) 11:435—WJR, Radio Spotlight WXYZ, News, Stars WWJ, Welcome Travelers WCAR, Magic Music CKLW. Mount Zion Chureb WXYZ Ed McKenzie 12,00—WJIR, News CKLW Davie 6:45—WJR, | ‘ WJBK. Records . News 3 ndustry WWJ, Noon News as WJIBK. Tom George WXYZ, Manpower, News WXYZ, Pan Am. Union MONDAY MORNING CKLW. Mich. Catholic CKLW Labor News $:18—WJR, Mouse Party 7:08—WJR, 1 Night Stand WJBK, News. Ken Cline — Agr became Voice — 3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WJBK. Don McLeod $:44—WJR, Gai Sunday WWJ, Right to Happ Wolte WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. 4.06—WJR, Listen, Lorne WWJ, Backstage Wile CKLW, Eddie WXYZ, Wattrick Mck. 4.16—WJIR, Music Hall WWJ, Stella Dallas 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brows 4:46—WJR, Music, News WWJ, Nation's Business wxyz, 7:00—WJIR, Guest House ww, 3 @tar Extre WCAR, News, Music 1.15— CKLW Guy Nuns 7:30—WJR, Peter lL. Hayes WWJ, Morgan Beatty Lone Ranger Gabriel Heatter Bank wxyYzZ, CKLW Warren | 5:45—WXYZ, Show Stoppers 9\08—WJR, Gunsmoke WWJ, Telephone Hour WXYZ, Voict Program CKLW. Henry; 9:90—WJIR, Gangburters WWJ, American Band WXYZ, Puture Doorway CKLW, Roundup Charm xv, 8:00—WJIR, Gary Crosby CKLW, Bud Davies oce—wsn. Tennessee Ernie Religious News WWJ, Gun. With Oarroway| WCAR, Harmony Hail WWJ, Fibber McGee W, Bethesda Tem News, Frolic WJBK, Don MeLeod wxyYz, T yanes Edition -WJBK, News, Serenade CKLW, Healing Wings > . CKLW, FP. Edwards WCAR, News. Salvation WJBK, News. ‘Records Sas on — White WJBK. Houseparty yw ran arris 9:15—WJR, Faith Hymns 6:30—WIR. Little Marcie WXYZ, Paul Winter : WHXE fitur Gerenade® | “Cutw. Enchanted nour | CKLW. Ginger Rogere | “tes teart‘of tna hows WJBK, Records — WXYZ, Tup of the Town ean ta tp Actiod | 9:00—WJR. The Canb: MONDAT AFTRER CKLW. Hollywood Date e w ; ! 4 OON CKLW, Alpha Baptist CRLW. Burns’ Bape 10:30—WJR, Stars in Night WJBK, Detroit dpit 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Two in Balcony CKLW, Ray Girardin 10:45—CKLW. Quiet Sanctuy 11,00—WJR, News News WXYZ, Sports, Top CKLW, Kuren, Sports WJBK, Larry Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds ww. CKLW, Manhettan Muste 11:30—WJR, Music CKLW. Feller MoKeller Reds Return British Sailors Two Officers, 7 Seamen Held by Chinese Since June 1 Released HONG KONG \®— Two British naval officers and seven seamen who fell into Chinese Communist hands aboard a sailing yacht June 1 were returned today to Hong Kong. The nine men disappeared while sailing the Z7-foot boat Elinor on @ recreational cruise to Tolo Harbor in the Hong Kong group of islands. A search for the boat was aban- doned after about a week when it was learned the men -were- being held in China. Today’s brief announcement by the Royal Navy said the nine crossed into Hong Kong at Lowu, a Trevor, a senior officer of the colo- nial government. He had gone to Canton Thursday to escort. the crew back. : Trevor said the Communists re- rangements for handing over the | Upon $155 Payment A 4year-old embezzlement war- United States before the birth of his son. Mayor’s Mother Fills In for City Fire Department CHARLOTTE, N.C. #® — Civic men went smoothly, Peiping Radio announced two weeks ago that the Elinor was picked up in Chinese waters off Muhua, northwest of Sanmen Is- lad. The navy did not explain how course but it was. believed it was QUALITY SERVICE ANDY CONDON Radio and TV Service Call FEderal 4-9736 border town, accompanied by I. B- Ae ceived him courteously, and ar-| | the boat happened to sail off its ‘ due to adverse w failure There was no indication teday whether the yacht would be re- turned Farm Boy Shoots Fox, Gets Knocked Off Chair COHOCTON, N. Y. W — In two months, a fox had killed 50 young broilers in Justin Wager’s flock. So Wager's 10-year-old Robert, got a chair and kept watch over the chickens with a 12-gauge shot- gun. It took him two shots to finish off a marauding gray fox, Robert explained, because he never had fired a shotgun before and the ci i nine | Helicopter Presents New Traffic Jam Problem SPARTANBURG, S.C. u—Tral- fic came from al] directions yester- day to cause a jam here, The final touch was a Navy heli- copter caught in a thunderstorm in need peak Se ee an intersection The pilot said he couldn't see in the storm. SYLVANIA TY: ve eee ee FOX TV & stevie For Fast Courteous Service Call FE 2-6967 FREE Off Street Parking in Our Big Lot Next to Store STEFANSKI TELEVISION--RADIO : SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron St. first -shot knocked him off the 5986 pallens OR 3-1647 chair. wea. Ce RE vat eae ee FE 2-6967 versity of Minois, July 28. Buenos Aires ranks second to New York City: among the ports of the New World. = WJBK. News Ken Cline 7:30—WW). List a4 bi WCAR, News, Music , sten on vel wwJ, Woman in Hous WCAR, Music WXYZ, Osgood, - Wolfe CKLW. Newa Wright Ss 8:30-—WJR. Nite Watch . CKLW, Austin Grent CKLW, Jamboree 1:30—WXYZ, News. P'lgm'se| WJBK. Gentile, Binge 5:00—WJR, News ° CKLW, Concert Orch. WWJ, News, J. Deland Music 8:45—WJBK. Christophers WCAR, Tiger Tunes 7:45—WWJ. News WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. 9:60-WJR, Two for Money | 1:45-WWJ. Blue Serenade WEYZ Dick Ongeed 6:15—WJR, Reynolds, Music WWJ, Det. Symphony WCAR. Warmup Time . WXYZ, News, Party ‘ 8:00—WJR. Jack White $:30—WJR, Music Mall ports CKLW, Barndance 7:00—WJR. Kostelanets WW. Bob Masweil WWJ, L.-Jones WJBK. News. Young votes —— — wxyYz, . Wolfe CKLW, Eddie Chase . “ , a ealing jaters CKLW, WNW | 9:30—WJR, Jamboree WJBK, Game ‘WIBK Bews —. WCAR, Carouse Soccccoooooepoooococe pobek ed per ey W. Elder Morton WCAR, News po grr Curt 7 e SUNDAY e . Lombardo ICAR.’ Det WWJ, Marrie . WJBK. Houseparty vou at Retiiners) 5 os wak. Sud Guset = bd ° . 2. 38—WJR. Bun. Afternoon WXYZ, Pred Wolfe a 4 ~ 10:00—WJR. News. Country WWJ. Youth Wants WCAR, Coffee With Clem e ° e WW3, Square, David WXYZ. Wings of Healing MONDAY EVENING e Ba timore 4 wxyYz, of Town CKLW, Frank and Ernest | &:3¢—-WJR, Music Hall e e ee. Wayne on WWJ, Bob Maxwell 6:00—WJR, News e et e WJBK, House rty 7.45—CKLW. Chosen People| §:45—WCAR, Radio Revive) weve wr e ‘ : 16:88—WJR, Town & Country wxyY Wattrick-McKensle |] @ . WXYZ, Hotel Statler 3:00WWJ, Golden Hour 0:00_WJR, News Ww, Sports > Detroit e w By Roth WXYZ. News 8. Kaye WWJ, Minute Parade JBK, Morseman |i @ e CKLW, Music (1:15—WIR, Sports Fina) CKLW, CBS B8ym y 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige 6:30—WJIR, Bob Reynolds w Town WXYZ. Hour of CKLW, Good Neighbor WWJ, Pran Pettay eceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee CKLW, Je viaune ; WJBK. Bob Murphy WXYZ, Bill Gtern 4:00—WW), Week: WCAR, M 11:30—WJR, CBS Orch. WXYZ, Revival Hour 0:48—WIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, MacKellar WCAR, News, Carousel CKLW, Tony Martin 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas o Good Listening All Day 113 on Your Dial Sunday, July 11 7:15—WWJ, Meditations 6:00—WJR, Broadway Best CKLW. = Charles Colling- Dr. ira McCoy g i oo. a WJBK, News, George WWJ, One Mans Pamily 7TH OISTRICT 7 —— Bunrise Bonate CKLW. Nick. lines WCAR, News; Lady CKLW—In the Mood p — WJBK. News, Records 11:15—CKLW, News = r i | WXYZ, Organ Revert WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Ever ince Eve one Thomas L. Poindexter seit é : ve wetenae in | ¢:18_wave, - CAR, Bong Parade WXYZ, Your Land; Mine 17TH DISTRIC a WJBK. Record Room 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind CKLW, The Paicon WCAR, Morn. Musicale 6:20— WWJ. Phrase Pays WJBK, Rews, George Paul Sutton WJR, St. Louis Summer WXYZ, Neighbors Voice 8:15—WXYZ. Show World 18RH DISTRICT 8,00_WJR, News o| WWJ, Concert Orch CKLW. Queen tod a Day 5 ww). Pa ess WXYZ, Paul Harvey WJBK, T. George . WXYZ, ane tee CKLW, Considine [. S oe 6:30—WJR, Talent Scouts . 4 CKLW, Worship Hour 6:48 DR th WXYZ, Vanderoook CANDIDATES FOR CONCRESS. MAR WCAR. Gospel Hour ese iene WWJ. Second Chance CKLW. Under Arrest Cc . AUC. 3 PRI v What Your Vote Can Do ¢ TOMORROW .. . SUNDAY i MUNTZ TV SERVICE | Oakland County's Only Factory ° Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens Pontiec Dependable TV SERVICE Don’t be fooled! Don’t be misled by bargain prices or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy man! . . . Call a t technician. There’s a member of the Oakland County Electronic Association in your neighborhood—call him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. PONTIAC INDON’S RADIO-TV RADIO rr: Fg ee ee Pome ee Ey se apr We tes ee & TV.. ROY SALES fy SERVICE . STEFANSKI RADIO & TV . SWEET’S RADIO MAPPLIANCE WALTON RADIO & TV . WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT.. ae oF PONTIA “hg eager 7m ft acca MAC RADIO OT ace . RIDLEY’S TV SERVICE UNION LAKE RADIO & TV. AUBURN weenTs . SAI ELECTRONICS SERVICE OO. 1265 8, Woodward, MI 6.1022 * LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ........... 6794 Dixie, MA 5-531. DRAYTON ee eewe ba ttn Rashard. OW Stee ara aes “* LAKE. ORION BELTON RADIO & TV ......... 30-3. Broadway, MY 2-521) . OR 3-1647 OXFORD. OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. ne aoc ahy ~ Eene 1 st oF Beh WALLED LAKE MORSE ELECTRONICS .,.........128 Main St, MA 41368 Phone FE 4-579