= = - * * \ Be Sept ces : é } paehet ok : mass EEN: r : . ; phe J ij es Ses f ae ; 4 ks v. ‘ a ‘ > —_- : 4 a Se. ; : ‘ ; ee et ite = ‘ : rs oe ee he €.3 * Saturday; Fair j [a Details page two Ree oe ligth YEAR & & %& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954—«0 PAGES . eae Pledges Defense of E New Squabble May Snarl Up M Carthy Quiz Senator, Cohn Protest Publicizing of Army’s Allegations : WASHINGTON (INS) — A squabble over premature disclosure of the Army’s latest charges against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, threatened today to put a new crimp in a Senate investigation of the contro- Ahead of Schedule Tragedy Separates Pals Lee Pentiac Preas Phete | DEATH IN THE STREET—Eight-year-old Dougjas Sheffield of 25 Henry Clay Ave. sobs over the body of his dog, Fandy. The photo was taken moments after the Cocker Spaniel darted into the path of a truck at W. Huron St. and Cass Ave. | fo Renew Assault on Fort | HANOI, Indochina (AP)—The Dien Bien Phu today. The third round of the savage battle for the French Union stronghold appeared to be days or even hours away. Reliable sources said rebel Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap had rushed up at least 40,000 unbloodied regulars to bolster his badly battered force in the low hills encircling the’ fortified plain and along its fringes. With these reinforce-* ments and replacements for | Bloomfield Boy murderous French fire in|Lassos Stray the past five weeks came! , Saad ox eacy younc eee: Cattle for Police els just out of training Pony-riding 12-year-old Jerry camps. , Chalmers went to the rescue of It appeared certain here the Viet- | the Bloomfield Township Police minh in their next all-out assault | Department yesterday after two scout car crews had tried in vain Alarmed when they discovered | the animals meandering over their | lawn yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray | Nixon, who live on Lone Pine near — road, hurriedly called 5 AT bree : fai Lei Hf 2 5 I tured in a field at 4215 Middlebelt Rd., a mile and a half from the Nixon home. , 14 to 1 to grant Panhandle Fresh Rebel Troops Ready "=. | | ! Gas Rate Hiked but State Users May Get Rebate FPC Grants Panhandle $12 Million; Company Had Asked $21 Million: DETROIT (AP) — More than 1,000,000 Michigan gas customers may receive re- bates although the Federal Power Commission has ap- proved a rate increase for the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. The FPC Thursday voted a $12,778,864 yearly rate in- crease, or nearly $9,000,000 less than the company has been charging its customers on a conditional basis. The action brought criticism from Michigan Republican congressmen, | including Sen. Homer Ferguson | and Rep. Charities Oakman. Commissioner Claude L Drap- | er, the sole FPC member who | voted against the action, con- | Sources in past weeks. Police, suspecting vandal- Livonia Youths Those Pits in Windshields ... Imagination or Bomb? tended a large part of the hike | is “in my wholly up- | ” ' The FPC decision would grant | Michigan utilities using Pandandie gas rebates on all bills paid since ° * Suffer From Severe pany had increased its rates by | $21,400,000 a year. It then sought Vietminh shoved tens | FPC approval of the hike. And| of thousands of fresh troeps-into attack positions aroun "He ssaiting the decision which Exposure When Canoe. pa (pe ed the higher rates under bond | ——_— _ Two | Rebate for Local Users | posed Up in Air, Manager Says if I i ti j Mystery Pellets Pla PEPPERED WINDSHIELDS—Hundreds of car | ism, have increased patrols. Above Richard Tiwen- windshields in been damaged northern Washington state have by small holes from unidentified | Re on a pledge to refund the | | For 10 months, Michigan Con- wind. Rowley said. to the chilling waters of | | Orchard Lake for 2) minutes yes- | Seven-Mile Rd., diewood, 17; of 19966 Farmington Rd., started out about 2 p.m. in 'a sailboat, according to Sgt. Wil- |tiam Brown, but were unable to | ns |mavigate their boat against the Rowley and Middlewood said they held onto the canoe and paddled to shore with their hands and feet. “I was getting numb and didn't think I was going to make it,”| A "Brown said the boys. suffered stition, there people in the | | | SEATTLE | } ; case of the pockmarked windshields. Some were éven ue Northwest Cities este ee ee Te eae ten, used car dealer in Anacortes, Wash., looks from inside a car on his lot at tiny breaks in the glass (marked by circles.) (AP)—Superbomb, supernatural or super- was no doubt about it today, the one million | in « special message to Puget Sound country were stirred up by the | blaming H-bombs. | And the mayor of this city of 500,000 was trying to Livonia youths were €X-| stor up the President of the United States. The mayor, Allan Pomeréy, apparently was among the believers that | something, rather than someone, is damaging thousands Orchard Lake Police. Melvin Rowley, 17, of 31765 W. wee <= Shoulders Lied, Jury Decides (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 6) 1 3 i i = : i F i News From Jerusalem | articles on reported ~“iile ts the fifth Christ's last seven os in the style of today’s news. By gf ad . . | ROMAN LEGIONNAIRES GUARD CLOSED TOMB OF JESUS 4 / : SF zi = plist] Hf #1, i Fif i | : i é Convicts Ex- Policeman E ; Es ¢ S til ha | Ei | HL rH Be it sf f ER i+ | az j i i ‘2 et iy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Crowds Bow Reverently in Tre Ore Service Today a i ae? et a raat ee Titty. | to. Poy May Have i : i iz! ALY i 4 3 | fil ‘i r iH = Elie + rj until April 28. Auditions will be «eld at 3:30 p.m. April 30 at the -, Park street home of Mrs. Newell s . 7 City commissioners authorized the purchase of $465 worth of short wave radio equipment this week, to be placed in the city’s Civil De- fense headquarters in the basement the Municipal Building. The new portable transmitter will tie in handball for beys and giris at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday. * The Rotary Club will have its The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—fair and cool tonight, low % te %. Saturday fair, 54 te 36. Nerthwest winds Ub te miles an heer. Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding & a.m. 60 At & @.m.: Wind velocity 10 m_p.h. Direction: Northwest ; Sun sete Fricay at 7:14 p.m Gun fises Gaturday at 5:49 a.m. Moonm fises Friday at 6:08 p.m Moon sets Saturday at 5 a.m. Dewntewn T tures damon h Tra... 3 ewes cecceeens “ Masdelicee-02 n. 80 a a a eereeeere- B Mic ceevees- | aed _ pores tes ee Spt r eg th ,. —,- ,. At & ‘of Anti- Air Pollution Law t i ae 8 s orcement Wait on Fall annual Easter lily drive tomorrow. ti Ei F i | [ z 3 qT E i : | q > i ELLE 2 = 3 4 5 Norway and Yugoslavia “and oth- er states accredited to the former " Presum- which keep diplomatic delegates here. The three Western occupation -| powers, the United States, Britain Seal Jesus’ Tomb, Judas Found Dead (Continued From Page One) the wilderness te teach a new doctrine. “That day he drove the mer- chants from the temple, I knew then that his days were numbered. I was near him many times before : this last day and I tell you there was something—a serenity, a gen- tleness for. every miserable crea- ture, and still a spirit of fire—that you couldn’t dismiss when you went out from him. “I watched him when they accused him, when they put him through the sham they called a trial. While they ranted and railed before him like, a pack of dogs, he stood silent and accepted their barbs almost with kindness, as one who pitied Rhem. “And when the men of my bat- talion took him to the praetorium. dressed him as a comic king and played their game of mockery, I could not join them. “I don’t- know why—perhaps it was the way he withstood them — without fear, without pleading, with ne vengeance. A seldier can admire a man such “Onde, on the way to the Hill of the Skull, he faltered under his cross and the crowd appeared to run him down. I held them back; I must admit it was-in the interest of order. And he looked up to me and laid his hand on the side of my mount. He said nothing, nor did I —and yet—but I do not have the _j words to tell you. “Yes, I have seen death in many places; I have seen heroes die. | station wt contrm tee Fail in Search for Guns, Masks Sheriff Deputies, full ratification of the EDC treaty would “provide a real- | istic basis for consolidating West- ever- | igan Consolidated gets only 40 per )}eent of its gas from Panhandle. 16, 1954 Gas Rates Boosted; ‘(Continued From Page One) solidated absorbed the higher price. The remaining @ per cent comes from the Michigan-Wisconsin Pipe- line Co. “Until we have a chance te t all.” The FPC issued a statement companying the decision. The Statement supported the new rate on the grounds that it reflects the “fair field yalue” of Panhan- die’s natura) gas reserves. The past practice in rate mak- ing was based on the company’s i ll z r¥ heavily-censored testimony to Con- gress that Russia is stockpiling poisonous gases which are taste- less, odorless and colorless. He also reported séme success in de- vising means to detect them. actual costs in developing its re- serves. 4s far as Detroit vas consumers are the difference amounts to 24.33 cents or 1.6 per cent of the monthly gas bill, the AP Wirephete ‘Pontiac Deaths Carl Dolney Cari Dolney, 63, of 25 Myra St. pital at 11 a. m. Thursday after [eve thé Vandattsm—spreed-——— a brief illness Born in Russia, May 16, 1890 he | ties south of Bellingham said they was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolney. He married Katherine Us- timchuk in Detroit and came to Pontiac—in-_1923._He was last em- ployed as an elevator operator at Brace Funeral Monday at 11 a. m. The Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk, of Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, in Detroit, will officiate. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Stephen ). Gay Stephen J. Gay, 64, of 618 N. | Perry St. died of a heart attack at Pontiac Motor Division this morn- The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home Robert F. Deck Robert F. Pack of Rd. died suddenly this morning at had been ill three days. Mr. Pack was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. The body is. at SparksGriffin Funeral Home Judith Ann Wadlington Prayer service was held today in the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home for Judith Ann Wadlington, infant daughter of Erie and Mary Phillips Wadlington, of 978 Argyle Ave. Burial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was. born Wednesday and died Thursday in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. She is survived by her parents. '|Thieves Change Minds, Return Door to Police STEUBENVILLE, Ohio #®—Po- lice had the door to their head- quarters back in place today. Whoever swiped it must have spotted the lettering, ‘‘Police head- quarters...’..and decided he acted his residence at 21 Miami Rd. He/ ! i i _will_lead to an/ died jn St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| Bellingham. Some, but not all, be- | } ; | | | a 21 Miami/| 4 Mundt added: “Whether we leak or not, I still expect hear- ings tc begin April 22.” . However, he said that if Cohn, Carr and McCarthy fail to supply any information by that time, the subcommittee will not be able to Pits in Windshields Worry West Coast (Continued From Page One) Then, this week, other communi- had suffered an outbreak of the | trouble. Wednesday night it broke out in Seattle. The police switch- | board couldn't handle the com- | plaints; helther coukt the news papers Some, police officers said it even happened to them. Others took the Dr. Ritter attitude. A state patrol official, ‘who asked not to be| named because ‘so many high of- ficials appear to have been taken | in,”’ said he hadn't found one ac- | tual case outside of Bellingham | that couldn't be laid to normal | travel damage. He pointed out that winter, with its heavily sanded streets, has just passed. Windshields were dirty, the atmosphere dark and murky. Blemishes didn't show up then. “It's clearer, brighter, now,” he said. “And with this wave of hysteria, people are inspecting their windshields closely and find- | ing spots they never knew were | there before.” | 'Reds Entrenched in-French Airfield the fortified plain since the Viet- minh first struck. The foothold on the airstrip was won this week after Vietminh night raiders blasted craters with nitro- glycerine. Rebel troops then rushed ih and furiously hacked out a sys- tem of connecting trenches. The Vietminh also kept up their steady digging around the outskirts | of the Dien Bien Phu plain today, relentlessly pushing their web of trenches and foxholes closer to the 98 N. St. —Main Floor SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSCSCSCSCCSCOS | No date eso. ten © pov'uet of eas —_——— Rest for Taxpaye therefore are subject tothe occupational license tax, « ee Di lar Almost like new—not NO CUTS! Guaranteed by world's full price? 98 .N. Saginaw —Znd Floor $ Seeccecceecosocsesesees’ CHOCCCCECC CES OC OEEOCS - rect from World's Largest © Golf Ball Reconditioner $ REPAINTS of Famous Brands : i SHOSCSHSSSSEHSSSSSESSSOSSESSSESSSSSOSSSSE SESE SES gest ball reconditioner Why paeye Beginner's Skate Frenctr barbed wire barricades. About 93 per cent of a water. | melon is water. Try SIMMS tor Your Lace-on Style Adjustable from €@ to 8 inches an metal plain bearing wheels. laced leather toe straps. Styled as pictured Ball Bearing Skate Boys’ $949 *] 59 Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints C All Standard Rolls One Leow Price Bring your tiims to Simms tor faster service... sharper prints . . greater savings. SIMMS (8 | 96 N. Sagincw —Main Floor See R ~ STOR) 4 4 ‘ Te VEU THREE DIMENSION FULL COLOR PICTURES Joe Specializes in Chicken Pizza Pie and quelity food to eat here or take out PHONE FE 3-7396 JOE'S “Gree 1038 W. Huren 4 Mock West of Telegraph unwisely. BROTHER Mate flee releasing to newsmen the Army's Unhinged for painting. the door : . 29 charges of “improper” efforts | was taken from a spot 2 feet pone to win préferential treatment for {from the police office in the City NS fil Schine. Hall. It was found at the same Z At McCarthy's request, Cohn | Place yesterday. said, he told Mundt: “Before we supply any further information to the subcommittee, we request an JOE'S Spaghetti immediate investigation by it to House . determine who has - violated its = e rile oa he NOW OPEN’ | : would refer . 2-P.-M."til 12 Midnite. Action retains dust and mop is lifted from floor — r.cjases when whirled. Mop head cannot shake off yet slips off fixture easily for washing. $8 N. Seginaw —Jnd Floor P eee A 7 1 Vegmay 7 SWEEPS as it DUSTS! Vacuum fuzz when or Girls Extends to 10% inches 8 ball bearing wheels. rubber shock sbeorbers, leath- er strap. Ask for model 6 No. 63 Ball Bearing Skates $2.98 Roller Skates | ‘& for Outdoor Fun! Simms have a selection of age groups, priced to for skates ell tt all pocketbooks. Vi aihy Nib '€ \ BLES ies 2K. Senge Why Pay $2.50 to $3.50 for EASTER - POTTED TULIPS and HYACINTHS in Full Bloom — 49 6-inch pot. foll wrap- - for Easter giving. oO. 1 grade, will cqme to their peak on ter morning. Bulbs may be replanted in outdoor {(@ BROTHERS ALL Regular $12.95 Value — Now . . Seats two—32” wide, 21" high .... baked-on enamel, leave outdoors year ‘round .. .. form-fit steel sect... rugged tubular steel frame - smooth glid- + «+ good looking enough for indoor playroom. Buy now—we bought maker's éntire stock to price them below éos? to manufacturer. $1.00 HOLDS YOURS while our supply lasts 98 N. Saginaw —tnd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, Sister Claiming Aemrican Held Says Romania Keeping U.S.-Born Woman in Satellite Country CHICAGO W-—An American woman, her sister said yesterday, is being detained with her two teen- age sons by the Communist gov- ernment of Romania, which claims them as citizens. Mrs. Anna Frey said she lad made frequent appeals 10 Roman- ian authorities through the State Department for the release of her sister, Mrs. Susanna Hertl, 40, and her two. sons. * «¢ *@ She told newmen the recent re- lease of the two Georgescu broth- ers from Romania after State De- partment negotiations prompted her to make public her efforts on behalf of her ‘sister. She said Susanna has taken a job as a brickiayer’s heiper to sup- port her sons and her aged mother. Her husband Michael is in Chicago working as a janitor, Mrs. Frey and her husband Albert succeeded He has not seen his wife or sons, Joseph, now 15,;-and Peter, 14, since 1943. > 7 . Mrs, Frey said the State Depart- ment was told last Oct. 22 the Ro manian government considers Mrs. Hert] and her sons Romanians be- cause of her marriage to Hert! and ; versary of the Civitan International. club’s first president, Dr. P. B. Jones (middie), and Claude A. Evans (right), president, are shown cut- the observance. Pentiace Press Phete CIVITANS MARK 34TH YEAR—The Pontiac{ting a three layer birthday cake in honor of the Civitan Club Wednesday celebtated the 34th anni-| organization during Wednesday's meeting in the The local | Hotel Pontiac. The group’s chaplain, the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany tieft},; was one of three speakers during refuses to issue a valid travel document. : The sisters, whose parents came to America in 1907, were born in Baltimore. The family returned to Romania 1914 but Mrs. Frey returned America in 1925, mar- ried and in 1930 brought Susanna here. In 1937, Mrs. Frey said, her sister returned to Romania to visit her mother and married Hertl. ered planes, may make it possible for all types of jet aircraft to land at existing airports. The device was described yes- terday by Joseph F. Sutten. an aerodynamics engineer with the Boeing Airplane Co., which de- veloped it. The braking effect is produced by a cap over the tail pipe which directs the normally back-spurting Horse and Buggy Doctor **“=* Was All Right in His Day \Weerr see oo Jet Engine Brake =~ New and Different NEW YORK ® — A new jet engine “‘brake,’’ providing action similar to that of reversible pro- pellers used to slow up piston-pow- Without Director, Drum By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK ®—Opera director Otto Erhardt was hustling about the City Center Theater stage yes- terday during rehearsal of Verdi's “Falstaff.” (By International News Service) Is there a doctor in the house? If so, I hope he'll check my pulse and watch my blood pressure while I write a little piece about what a very happy that a phone call will bring me a modern doctor in a 200 horsepower car. And I'll bet every parent in America will agree that at times like that, the best place for ‘the He missed his footing, fell off- press dispatch Caled “a pubic} surrey with the fringe on top” &| sage Info the orchestra pir~and scolding” to the medical profes-i+, » musical comedy or on the hit sion parade. landed in a kettledrum. Before being taken away for treatment of a sprained back and ankle, the 200-pound director shout- ed at the startled singers z “Go on, don't mind me. You've got a performance tonight.” All Dash at Dash, Dash Bashed, Egg Smashed WELLSVILLE, N. Y. w—Several hundred youngsters at an Easter egg hunt yesterday mobbed Patrol- man Eugene Dash when they saw the hunt director slip him the prize golden egg to hide. The kids made a dash for Dash, knocked him to the ground and crushed the egg in his pocket. Dennis Winship, a kindergarten pupil, came up with the largest number of sheit tragments-and-was" or declared the winner. Dash came up bedraggied. At the U of Chicago, Chancellor wrence A. Kipton spoke to 1,000 internists of the American College of Physicians, and gave the needle to “the cold, hard objectivity of medical sci- EDERAL’ Q OPEN FRI., SAT., MON. NIGHTS TO 9 Federal’s sets the pace with Von Heusen “Century” white DRESS SHIRTS | 3.95 Sanforized cotton broadcloth with revo- lutionary soft collar that won't wrinkle ever! Regular collar with barrel cuffs or French cuffs. Spread collar with French cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17. them. It wou§d be awful to send those memories to the glue factory, but I do think we might pull a tight rein on any runaway tendency to scoki any large group of people today. There are always great men in any large group of men—and there are always others in the same group who aren't so. great. You'll be proud this Easter to wear Federal’s rayon sheen gab SPRING SLACKS 3.95 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION Heavy duty, long wearing rayon-acetate sheen gab or Pic-on-Pic sharkskin with matching self belt, welt seams! Pre- matching self belt, welt seams! Snug- tex waist. Precuffed. Sizes 29 to 42. Better Rayon Slecks................7.95 And the anonymous “elderly scientist” who is daily risking cancer by letting his own skin be painted with supposedly cancer- producing chemicals—has he lost that certain something that makes great men? Just the same those good old horse and buggy doctors still crop up every other day in TV and radio and movie shows—with the frequent implication that no wher kind of doctor can match them for dedication, goodness, and seryice to humanity. And it’s that implication that gives me the chills and fever. When one of my kids is running a 103 temperature, friends, I'm ‘Gaukler Storage ® Orchard Lake Ave. : ve. Choose from the newest spring styles permanent shape. Genuine leather sweat bands, rayon lining, ndrrow or regular brims with bound Sizes 6%/,-71/g. Easter-shop now! Men! Be right on top this Easter with genuine fur felt ADAM HATS 5.00 c ek j ' 7: \3/ NA Ww WARR tN ar = ‘ PONTIAC Paul H. very carefully.” Kefauver (D-Tenn), took a differ- ent view. Douglas (D-Ill) : “I would want to study this But Sen. Estes He said the proposals “generally sound good’’ and con- stitute an “aim we should strive to achieve.” The would sweeping permit this country to give its allies in the North Atlantic Pact information on the “external size, weight and shape’ weapons. of atomic Dr. Hathaway-in Hospital Dr. Clyde Hathaway, Pontiac optometrist, is convalescing in Pon- tiac General Hospital following Beautifully matched set Blue White Diamonds master- fully enhanced in natural gold, hend carved settings. “197.50 Open Friday Evening to 9 of No Money Down on all-new big screen 1954 K2226 - 1954 FEDERAL bs) SEE THE TIGERS PLAY C2246 + 1954 A252: SLOG, BALL ON ADMIRAL TV! + / Sensational! 21-inch new ’54 Admiral 3-way Combination 29 95 Easy Terms Now at a lower-than-ever price,.this new Admiral combination has big 21” TV screen, AM radio, and 3- speed record player that plays 7, 78 rpm. Mahogany finish. ‘Full Year Worrenty on Picture Tube dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARRE? "Di —~Have Our — a Ge iyi Stamp Your Ticket Pearce Flora OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9—EASTER 559 Orchard Lake Ave. : ‘TIL NOON PLENTY OF FREE ‘PARKING ‘SPACE | Gos “Phone FE 2.0127 Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, 2 Deliveries to Birmingham and Intermediate Points sleeveless and barebacked ‘cottons and short-sleeved sweaters and blouses. And, when made in vel- vet and other lush fabrics, it can be worn atop a formal. Another advantage of this ver- satile garment is that it's so sim- ple to make. It might well be a beginner’, first. attempt. To add to the shrug’s versa- tility, we suggest that you make one in jersey in a neutral shade. You'll need only 12 inches of 1ines,-it-«-perlect-with--——vr-aa- are SESE US BUY I We sider a portable that has bees armholes, tapering it from the seam to a l-inch depth. Decorate the atmholes to-match: imported from Switzerland by a leading manufacturer. This machine features double- needie stitching that enables the sewer to create really distinctive trimmings. It's also said to produce‘a stitch that stretches with the fabric, so that it works particularly well on jersey and other fabrics that Cetane 9 give. ; Jee WEARABLE tons and sheer nylons. “os S iz Bras... Slips “bottom with nylon lace ¢ net. straps and. four gore cut. _ Charge Accounts : - Elastic waist, lace and net trim on nylon tricot or cotton. S-M-L. Nylon Panties . 59F @ | Layishly trimmed top and Adjustable shoulder SEPARATE WASHABLE White grounds with spring $ 99 prints, gay colors in rayons, cot- Skirts Whirling skirts in colorful cottons or blended create resistant fzbrics slim styled skirts m S a _, $] 00 ana $450 . 4 + LAL ma) N. Lingerie ‘neath Your Easter Finery Half Slips A hey Up 8 Lee ee each room. The Michigan's spring weather jost naturally turns our | students told of their year's ac- i _ thoughts to resort wear. Here’s a cotton swim suit from | ‘tivities. Lester Stanley was mod- — r OUSES §°> Te ges California that features ombre print in shades of blue with | “7,” ss caeniin aad lovin ah tie = , @n aquatic pattern. White sea gulls and sailing ships ap-|Satety Patrol and Service Squad we) @ Blue Calf =< a b WK: “ re a ee = i Gr Bas a 5 ’ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 16, 1954 : | Plans May 11 Card Party . Freida Huggett on ered fay ) “ - y uxiliary Home-Garden Club Meets|Addresses PTA | vss a VFW dustry 1m “Kt A Care party, be held May A talk on trees in cur uationaljer trom Waterford Township | een Ounce emma cna the Gun Faster Style at American Legion Home Michigan forests was given | Schools, lectured on her trip to Seal recent meeting sii Thursday wc. Thursday meeting of Sarah Mc- ; “Prociaeat hire. aed Bekimon | ee core, ABest Richa, bale | Carroll PTA. Asneia Troyer made the presents | WIE HAVE IT! presided, and five new members| Pisce, Mrs. Leon McMillian, Mrs.| Robert Pearson entertained the| Donations to the Cancer Fund The colors you like. .. the ma- were accepted into chub, Lioyd Mosbey and Mrs. J H. | group with a trumpet solo. Plans | and the American Red Cross were terials you like and sizes to fit ‘ : Following the business meet. | George. ek iaoen Gee | ke ee eee sors. Soe cee wut stat Taek [Searn Won't Pucker [ii ttmenamt® | = oat Pp rection of Mrs. Alfred Roth: The mess tuteiation wes 8 | Dark Straws Last z nounced for May 18 and McCarroll yl titled “Am Interpretation of sewing washable clothes be- | installation will be held May 13 If you are going to spend sev \ Conservation.” peeeeee seenee. SOL: paver | Oe en ee cet Stes Se 8 eae be v when Experts advise using | stalling officer. member w is , 3 Sue Braid sang two numbers, | 11 so 14 oiltches per inch, depend Refreshments were served, with iil to tak Seal ee gone a Down in the Forest” and “Trees.” | ing on the fabric. That way, seams| Mrs. Laurena Adams and Mrs. | navy or biack straw with colored ‘ ‘ ee ee ee ee eee, For EASTER > 4 table. a investment Hawthorne PTA |= === B95 te 10 | Hears Children | ¥ EDIT 1S GOOD ness ‘he 3 @ Blue Calf . , W Ps @ Red Cal Be children of Hawthorne School MONEY DO > es é ce { | Thursday at the PTA meeting. —E UP TO ¥ ; The Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Melvin Boersma and v¥¢ ee, Parents were entertained by the N @) Ak & MONTHS TO PAY! ~.\ SANDALS \ For EASTER : 7 ¥ — Hundreds of Styles... Easter Fashions in if i ; pear in this shirred and molded swim suit that’s cuffed at on “ @ Blond Calf the top... ments were under . “AS “Sa a @ Black Patent | > 599 H E ry TT at Junior High the More: |Dodd, Mrs. Edward Burling For EASTER g* 19% | @ Black Patent @ Blue Calj Walter | Mrs. Melvin Norberg and 5 Easter Program Chance, Hyery Btreng end Leet | pngew Golod were aaldled Wp Z Every style in frilly. —— FRENCH HEELS ’ Rollins. Mrs. Martin Butler Jr., Mrs. is ored fashions. Choose from da- i Given Thursday The Music Department presented | Charies Midwinter, Mrs. James \4 crons, orlons, nylons, in white, pink _“ and J . blue, moize and prints. Sizes 3 — ao to 48. , to Attract Attention If baby notices that you be| & Shall Son | Come excited when he seems to | j Zs choke on certain feods, he may | by “Christ Arose COM-| set into the habit of gagging to there, heard | pleted the program. get attention. = ee cach took asa af Chie: coven _ ‘Button’ Dishcloth You can avoid this by showing } or ee som DATE BAIT FLATS, | BR ET “=, = For EASTER 9° Te §*° : Perfect for All Outfits YOUR CF ejel® DRESS UP FOR EASTER NT a aofeh a. : Easter N O @ Red Calf rat _ A Blue Calf : @ Beige Calf HS TO Pav! 3 Purses «TE epae Whatever style or type of Purse you are looking for can be found in this outstanding value group. Choose from patents, failles, leathers, plastics in black, navy, red and ginger. c © Black Patent | fy | The very hat for you... meant to flatter . . . to spark your Easter Outfit is here— by Pol rrot YS AMD Gigs _ " BOYS’ MESH WING 46 Tan mesh, brown calf. Sizes 5'2 to 8—8'2 a P to 3. *|© GIRLS’ LOCK “| STRAP 5°" 6 Blue, red, white calf, block patent, 5 to 8 —8' to 3. * GIRLS’ se ONE STRAP goes 497,099 ~ sa 5* 6” Free Give Away to Red, white calf, black '¢ Kiddies with potent, 8% to 3. Nae FREE! TWEED COLOGNE With 3-PAIR PURCHASE » Nylon Hose 99s Yes! You receive a free bottle of Tweed Cologne with the purchase of every three pair of either Topaz or Postscript Nylons. Choose from 60 gauge dork seams. Frame heels, heart heel, butterfly heels in sizes % Je 5 8% to 11. Proportioned lenghts. .a| i» Men’s and Young Boys q R 6” Te 18” 4. | a= Choose from 50 styles in | suedes and leathers, &|@5 crepe sole loofers, sad- * Re dies. : Specially Priced 99 » 0 529 Right combination for Spring and Easter. Choose. a light-headed hot .. . pick your flowers big and splashy or trim and tiny. headlight a pillbox with a rose. Come in; Cotton Plisse Vanity Fair Perma-Lift Easter Slips Nylon Slips Brassieres 199 495 250 ‘ _ Newsboy Finds ae — ee lle INDO-CHINA—The World’s Oldest War THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 By Walter Parks and Ralph Lane post. in the fall of 1950, there wos Beco stoyed in Indo-China’ only © yeor roger France for a month's “vocation”’with his wife and tomly at their swank ville near Cannes, on the Riviera. But the “month” stretched into three, despite government urging to return to his | Alphonse Juin. Boo went back to Indo-China. “a © stormy visit from Gen. LY? 2 MAE Bob Considine Says: Stork Story Denied British Becoming Awake py Marilyn Monroe to Threat of NEW YORK (INS)—There nine bills pending in Congress to are | outlaw the Communist Party At. | torney General Brownell would like to see in their place a tightening of security laws making the conspira- tors easier to get at, legally. The British take a semewhat lighter view of their Commies. The British Communist Party claimed | 60,000 members in 1943. British In- formation Services believes ‘that tH present claim ef 35,124 mem- bers ia optimistic, British authorities take pride in being guided by a philosophy which runs, “the strongest and surest deterrent te the growth of communism is open discussion and dissemination of knowledge in an atmosphere of political freedom.”’ Nevertheless, the tendency is to- | ward tighter security. British on servants who are Communists are not permitted to occupy acaiiaan | placing them in contact with infor- mation of value to an enemy Since “character tests have been installed, 148 British civil | “vervants fave been suspended tor investigation. Of these, 28 were | reinstated after inquiry showed | they were loyal and reliable; 69 | were transferred to non-secret work; 23 were canned; 19 resigned and 9 are on “special leave.”’ | In the last general election, Brit- ish Reds polled only 0.08 per cent | of the votes. British pundits have been ex- | ; tremely critical of America’s anti-Communist fight, and the lines along it has been fought. One wid: “We believe that the best way in which to combat communism is to have a people undivided by fears or suspicion of each other, but united in their love of liberty. Communism at the request of Winston | Churchill. Years later a secur with the Manhattan Engineering District said of this great tragedy, “The British mind at that time just could not entertain thoughts that a citizen could be a traitor. Fuchs, had taken the oath of allegiance, and the British couldn't conceive of his breaking it."’ But slowly, surely, our ally setms to be awakening to the threat HOLLYWOOD (®—Marilyn Mon- “I'm not pregnant, but, | 1 wish I were. Joe and I want a lot roe says, ity .offiees | of litle DiMaggios."’ On her first day at work since her marriage Jan. 14 to ex-base- ball player Joe DiMaggio, the 20th Century-Fox star also told inquir- ing reporters yesterday: San Francisco will remain the DiMaggios’ home. house here and commute between | films. | She’s learning to cook but Joe EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH 22” Fu © Dustproot ® Anti-Magneti 3 FE in a scene from the Easter pageant to be presented | Sally Graves. Sunday evening at the Immanuel! Congregational Choir at Almont Planning to Sing ‘The Holy City’ ALMONT — The choir of First Congregational Church here will of | Present the oratorio, ‘““‘The Holy City,” by A. R. Gaul at 8 p. m Sunday. Soloists will be Mrs is open to the public. -\Girl Scout Leaders Needed in Township SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The need for new Girl Scout troops and leaders in Southfield Township was described at a meeting of the Dis- LAPEER — New officers elect-| trict Girl Scout Executive Com- ed this week by the Lapeer Busi- | mittee and neighborhood chairmen ness and Professional Women's | this week. Club include: | It wag reported that volunteer Miss Ruth Selleck, president: |jeadership and committeewomen Mrs. Dorothy Pohl, first vice pres-| are needed throughout the town- ident; Mrs. Laura Grice, second | ship. All areas have a standing »|list of girls who want to enter -| scouting, the report said. Two Girls Hea Brandon Class Fred Schev- | Dr. G. C. Bishop, and the event) h Butts corresponding secre- tary, and Miss treasurer. 'was advised. Immediate planning for troop Lucille McCary, | growth and activities for this fall cet ‘Buy at Farm Prices’ EASTER FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS LILIES Ample Parking Spece for 600 Cars et the Grounds FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at 4-H Grounds out Perry Street Open Sat. Only 7:30 A. M. te 1:00 P. M. ‘ J 7 > 7 Pd . = Is the Time to Organize Your Community's MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAM! DDT Spraying by Economical b Aerial Method | ‘CALL TODAY - OR 3-2222 NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE PONTIAC AIRPORT __ Wise all models. * * Automobile Super Market Buys for Thrifty Guys! SU * “Wsecu * ~ ae _ You'll Like Shopping at — perica’s Greatest Small Town Dealership ANDERSON, Inc. < r : ~, . ee Oe 2-2411 “ES pees. a oe ly eee Peja © “ eee Se “ . x WORSHIPPERS AT TOMB—Three women whe! Church in Oxford. Portraying the worshippers are came to annoint their Lord at His tomb are shown | (left) Carol Empson, Patricia Jones and (kneeling) Kathleen Smith Given Janette Wolfe Second ORTONVILLE—Two girls were Kathleen Smith. daughter of Mr KATHLEEN Granger Rd., was named salutatorian. ° Kathleen, who has been active in the band, also took part in the junior play, was secretary of the sophomore class, played on the vol- leyball team and was in the school operetta. Janette is on the annual staff and acted in the She wasamem- JANETTE ber of the Future Homemakers of America for two years and also played on the volleyball, basketball and softball teams. Springfield Citizens Will Discuss Zoning SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — A public meeting will be held by the Springfield Township Zoning Board, Monday, April 19, for dis- cussion of a proposed permanent zoning ordinance, it was revealed yesterday by Robert A. McKen- ney, attorney for the board. “The purpose of the meeting.” McKenney said, “is to show the people what we plan on doing and to hear any suggestions that they might have. Up to this time the township has had a temporary zoning ordinance.”’ Lakeville Congregation Honors Rev., Mrs. Eddy OXFORD — The Rev. Alfred Eddy, pastor of Oxford, Lakeville and Thomas Methodist Churches, and Mrs. Eddy were honored re- cently at a gathering by 65 per- sons in the Lakeville church. ~ . They were presented with a gift for their new home which is near- ing completion on Pontiac street in Oxford. Rev. Eddy will resign as pastor of the Oxford and Thom- as churches in June. Prison Locks No Good BOSTON @®—All locks at_Mass- be changed because someone uni- them 425,000 state prison at Norfolk must [ dentified made wax impressions of 2 Churches List Easter Services for Ortonville | ORTONVILLE — Easter Sunday services have been announced for the Methodist and Baptist churches | the Highest Honor, With |" The Rev. Edward Pumphrey will deliver a special sermon at 8:15 a. m. and the regular sermon at 11 a. m. at the Methodist Church. neman Jr., Mrs. Melvin Fiebel- | amed to the two highest positions Sunday school will also be at 11 in the Brandon Township School senior class by Principal Aldor Webfer today. a. m. | The Baptist Church will have | Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and church: service at_li:30-4, m. In | addition to the regular sermon at |7:4 p. m., a dagtism service will _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1954 3 Meet at Walled Lake May 3 WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education this week set a special meeting for May 3 to award contracts for equipment and furniture for new school build- ings now under construction. The special meeting was set after board members opened 25 - | bids, each containing several hun- dred items. Contracts are to be First Congregational Church will | awarded for shop, kitchen and li- hold duplicate services at 9:30 and brary equipment and general fur- 11 a. m. Program will include | niture. special music by the Senior and; \sanwhile, Superintndent Ciif- Junior Choirs. ford H. Smart and James A. For- Sermen topic of the Rev. John | ner, assistant superintendent, will Balfoer will be “The Easter tabulate bids to facilitate the Window,” and the sacrament of | study of individual items. baptism will be administered at beth , Also this week, the board ap- . Paul Lutheran Church wil Easter Communion service also a ship service will be held. breakfast. Easter serv Lake Orion Names Girls’ State Delegates LAKE ORION —Teresa N. Urban was elected this week by eleventh grade giris as a representative a Girls’ State to be held in June a University of Michigan. Elected as alternate delegate was Joyce Cowdin. The election was in charge of Mrs. Lois Chas- tain, a Lake Orion teacher. Spon- sor is the American Legion Auxil iary. Girls are selected to attend the statewide affair on the basis of intellectual curiosity, good health, a cooperative attitude leadership. and amiable approach. Plan Easter Program. Baptist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 followed by at 11 and wil mclude dedication of children and special wr eee Set «= “Southfield Two. 9:15, At 10:30 a festive divine wor- 5 3|f0 Halt Building Pollution From Sewers in Cambridge Village Cause of Action SOUTHFIELD TOW NSHIP— supervisor William Roeser agreed this week to halt further construc- tion in the Cambridge Village sub- division until a solution to the sewer ‘‘pollution and infiltration” problems has been found. .| The move was made after three residents of the area complained ing of the drainage situation in the subdivision. Roeser said no new building permits would be issued for the district. t| ending May 22 at $19,000. The t tewnship previously had asked $19,900. If no agreement is reached on the fire protection, service will end 60 days after May 722, or sooner if the Lathrup council desires, ac- -| cording to board members. The board also amended an ord- inance to allow the hiring of a sanitation inspector with authority to enforce the ordinance. Edward Orouk was appointed to the post. And the appointment of Edward J. Johnson of 27000 Peeblebrook was recommended to fill a vacan- cy on the township zoning board. ‘Mrs. Karl Weber Hosts Women’s Club and Mrs. Allen | also be held, according to the Rev. Smith of 2301) Perry Deyarmond. Perryville Rd., | was named -val- edictorian, and Janette Wolfe, daughter of Mr. | : and Mrs. Nelson Rebert E. Cress 17 Wolfe of 100 | HAZEL PARK—Service for Rob- ert E. Cross, 66, of 23053 Couzens St., will be held at 1 p.m. Satur- | day at the Hopcroft Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cem- |etery. He died Wednesday. Mr. Cross is survived by his widow, Pearl, and son, Chester A. Mrs. Gorden Smith WIXOM—Funeral arrangements are pending at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, for Mrs. Gordon (Barbara) Smith, 30, of 855 Benstein Rd. Mrs. Smith died Thursday Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two children, Bonnie Gay and Gordon Bruce, at home, and her mother, Mrs. Mae Selling, of Missouri. Lyle A. Wier KINGSTON—Service for Lyle A. Wier, T7, of Kingston, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harmon Funeral Chapel, with burial in Novesta Cemetery. He died Wednesday at his home. Mrg Wier, a former Pontiac Press circulation department em- | ploye, is survived by his widow, Ida; five daughters, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Wickert, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Marion Arnold and Mrs. Helen Newbeing, all of Pontiac; three sons, Carl, of Florida, Ralph, of Pontiac, and Harold, of Lake Orion. Frederick Vought LEONARD — Service was held Wednesday in the Methodist Church for Frederick Vought, 42, a World War II veteran, who died Sunday in Pontiac after several years illness. He is survived by three sisters, two brothers and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Fanny L. Gibbons GREEN LAKE — Service and burial for Mrs. Fanny L. Gibons, 80, of Green Lake will be in Terre Haute, Ind., Monday. Local ar- rangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Gibbons, who died Thurs- day. is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Hofmann of Indiana, five grandchildren and 10 great-grand- children. Pic. Lewis F. Skinner BERKLEY — The Rosary will be recited for Pic. Lewis F. Skin- at the Sawyer Funeral Home. Re- quiem Mass Will be sing at 10 a. ™m. Monday at Our Lady of La- ¥ ig 4 f ~- / te Deaths in Nearby Communities Salette Church, with interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. The the funeral body will arrive at home at 11:55 tonight. Pfc. Skinner was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner, of 3086 Cummings, who survive. Also surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Ariene Cope, of Berkley, Mrs Mary Lou Cardiff, of Hazel Park, Mrs. Betty Ann Quayle, of Berk ley, and Mrs. Shirley Moomey, o Ithaca, and a brother, Terrence P at home. There are as many as 60,000 bees in a bee colony and each distinctive smell. No outsiders are permitted | ¢ colony has its own to enter. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Mrs. Kari Weber, of West Maple road, was hostess to the fessional Women’s Club this week. Proceeds from the recent fash- ion show were $129.85. A gift of $25 was voted for the Michigan revolving cancer fund of the club. Delegates named for the state convention were Miss Doris Jones, Mrs. William Billingsley, | and Mrs. Homer Van Horn. ‘| County Calendar Country style chicken dinner sched- j[uled Sunday at Oakwood by Thomas Cha: has been watt Sun- aay April 25, because of the Easter holiday Branden Howard Shelley of y Sporteman will be speaker at & of Brandon Grange 973 ere turday at pm The “DORIS” America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! SUNGLASSES GROUND—SAME PRICE Prescription ——Your Oculist's You Filled Accurately-— CAN'T PAY MORE! only Mere! APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! FAST SERVICE at- Tuesday's Township Board meet- | Keego Harbor Business and Pro-|j Mrs. | Charles Leaf, Mrs. Fern Bellows |to the Williams Lake and Jayno Tewnship | the Oakland Coun- Board to Award Contracts on Equipment for Schools i , | ‘ i : i : i | , aT ieealn fee pELeT [ third were Mrs. Siphra Rol- land, fifth grade at the new high school; Mrs. Elizabeth Schubel, Jeseph Long, board secretary, signed contracts for 51 of the present teaching staff who had accepted contracts prior te the meeting. Board members expected others to accept contracts by the April 16 deadline, because the Teach- ers’ Club indicated acceptance of the new salary schedule in q letter to the board. . The club accepted the salgf’ schedule with the unders' bids on gravel for playgrounds and parking areas at Walled Lake Ele- mentary, Wixom School and at the present high school. Gideons Get OK Church to Mark Palm Sunday Greek Orthodox Holy Week Starts Tomorrow at St. George's CLARKSTON — Bids for the new Qiarkston High School addition as well as additions to the elementary schools of Clarkston, Andersonville and Sashabaw Plains were opened by the Clarkston Board of Educa- tion Thursday night. Superintendent Leslie F. Greene said that the board will make a final decision on the bids at a special meeting Monday. puting the alternates now, but we will know after Monday,”” Greene said. Ten general bids, five for plumbing and three for electrical work were received. Detroit Woman Will Be Church’s Guest Preacher service, to be held at 11:30 a.m. Extension Group Meets to Learn Easy Cleaning The meeting was held at the bd be home of Mrs. Robert Sanford. The to Give Out Bible ee Teachers to Distribute Copies to Students Who Ask for Them WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —Re- ment in the Waterford Tosnship School District was approved for a tour of new school buildings in St. Clair Shores and Wyan- dotte. They designated April 21 as the date to review plans for additions Adams Schools. Board members said they wished to get this work underway as soon as possible. jor High School, Pontiac. FUN .. . Specially Mode for Automatic. Washers For a Limited Time Only Reg. Price $4.65 Special 13 Loe. .... $3% TOM’S ELECTRIC Home Appliances 32488 Nerthwesters MA 6-2861 “They are in the process of com; 9088 Cooley Lake R4. cM #3065 ” Get the Facts! ‘YOU CAN BUY THIS "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE Here’s your chence to command famous “Rockel” Engine power—ot its lowest pricel What's more, Olds- ly In adjoining communities becouse of shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Check our terms! -—= SEB YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER TODAY! —— JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Seginew St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 NEW YORK # — J. cP | | nc al Pdi gta “accaye vege ie LP ad ney Co, sales March * States amounted to $70,361,794 against Farmer to Consumer ; are closed today in obeser- $80,812,498 for March a year ago, Produce essim vanee of Geod Friday. © decrease of $34, 8.106 or 12.58 . ee per cent, the 1,639-store chain reenoce l E | > da teowneed iiay fuer ts te | SEM. Sreroae oe | Same Firms Report) Lodge Calendar three - month period, January Caren ef markets. taney, aoe-| Earnings Up Even With i through March, totaled $193,- | 490 bu: ‘he 1, bu; apples, Special unication at Pon- 305,820 compared with $207,308,- [ow a a Sms be: epeten Lower Business tiac Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M. Pri- 226 for the same period last | 250-300 bu; Mcintosh, fancy: day, 16, to confer F. C.“de- Year, a decrease of $14,002,406 318 bu: Ne 1, 240-3 34 bu; apples, Mort. a auen es tale tek aoe (ea opens at 7:30 p. m. oF 6.75 per cent . Lor cevio gteciee Red’ fone, Laoag | are holding up better than many Burnes, W. M. —Adv. —_— bu. Ne 1 300-360 ba. na pers —— . ; Japan will soon have its own | >s: 1.28 dos bene Cabbage, stand- handful News in Brief Carrots, | Ate reporting that net earnings al- ae aed try, | topped wei, Tt0-i.40 bu. Chives. No 1, ter taxes in the first three months wil Kadima Price Jr.,| secs bet. Leeks, 1, | of this year topped their first-quar-| Seuth Lyon Justice Merrill Ren ys - Export Corp, ey WG Catena, @77., Be > ter showing last year. This helps | wick fined Everett R. Scott. 54. of : to offset those are At present Japanese plants are |* Pariey No 1, 15-128 des bens. | feeling the ee od on cee 18358 Gerald Ave., Northville, $135 fabricating nearly one-third of | eremps Mo}, 100340 M6 bu pote | Civity slump which started al-| veo vemerday for drunk the parts for jeeps being sold if | No 1, 1.76-2.00 100-1» Len” areal a ved aa driving. Japan. An agreement signed last | Ne‘t' Gsces' ane be SO PO oe 8 Mrs. Dorothy Pratt, 46, of Royal ’ summer provides for an even- athe Large 16.00.38.8020-don_ nae: | Inereased- Oak, pleaded guilty yesterday to tual 100 per cent in-Japan mn, EOE: mal, 10-1 ak ant label for the vehicles sold there DETROIT EGGS ysneoan tha ie cee tees eae : pessimists corporations costs —_— DETROIT (AP)—Prices tod. De- lat cen. _ C. Babo _— MC employes’ Pontiag Federal A more rugged truck tire has | ‘st for federal-state graded ecgt: | | Whose sales are off a year | Kurt C. Babo. ye Pantin Feder heen developed by U. S. Rubber*| weighted ersrage 47s; medium, so-as: | C&O Still show earnings as good | pte 1. Brown, 36, of 610 Second new building at 156 Co. using a new tire cord called yg 1-4, 6. gig By k- death of the excess profits tax. | AVe-. Was fined $100 and $15 costs ., with William Maneck Royalon, according to Don R. |e G; Bogen, 10-4, wid ove 20% operating costs cut | Thursday by Orion Township Jus- as manager. MacDonald, distributor for this tote eis ek oe , tice Helmar G. Stanaback for , \ Maneck said hours in the new area, The new Fleetway tire, in ctwoe- by use of more cconcenical Plants) sctiess driving. AR Wisephete | HOminate feeling is that of Pros-| (rice will be from 10:3) am, t sizes $2520 and larger, is of | CmICAGO BUTTER AND secs oe | HE WON A RAILROAD—Patrick B. McGinnis, New York | Perity. He said: 5:30 p.m. on weekdays; 10:30 a.m, normal weight and thickness, costs Lakeos, wholesale fan Many a corporation, however Alan B. Greene dr., 4, of 12 financier, gets embrace from his wife this morning in New Haven Easter retail sales last week 1. 8 p-m. on Friday; 9 a.m, to but is claimed to have far more 93 score AA wr ; *| Sheridan Ave. pleaded guilty to! ' bill i jj-| i New York City were 23 per | noon The office will strength with less build of | 3435: 9 B 880m Cc 84; cars: 9 B (can't join this happy throng yet.| reckiess driving and paid a $35| *{t¢F he regained control of the half-billion-dollar New Haven Rail-| eee J on Saturdays. had O78; 0 C MS The list of those sales . _| road following a tense all-night stockholders’ meeting. higher oar ee be closed on Wednesday, heat. It is capable of twice the ; Feeeipts 12.687; wholesale and ahr pen with | 20? Teuraday after appearing be A a Retailers, he said, cut stocks and| The new quarters were designed number of recaps formerly pos- er, US large 383. 6 So) cent bo: — profi paar y . fore Pontiac Judge Odin H. John- - ~ - . found they didn't have enough. | to provide faster and more efficient ible. The new cord was develop- | 345; U.S. stands current them lengthy doubt-| son who reduced the charge from | a ed after long research and will | 24: dirties 304; checks 30. | Jess will grow as the flood of first-| drunk driving. C inns ins Dow Earnings Down pret 4 oa vid gd gy castomere, wotty) ? ony: ° ° . H. Tennant atl , boast more room. be incorporated in larger truck cmcace Porarces quarter an pps ma Beunk driving east Rebert F. | $1 Million This Period /an industrial machinery firm in| conditioning and free customer tires without increase in price oo OD, AP) — Potatoes: oreivele 0 May. But even among these are| Fox, 23, of 668 Lockhaven Rd., MIDLAND (UP)—Dow Chemical | Minneapolis said: parking. : renges, MacDonald said. old stock supplies ‘moderate: , j : Our industry expects a three to) The office will be closed April ___ - :_ demand | many who report profits holding| Waterford Township, $120 with eW aven 0 @ ie sen a te wee te to 0 sO Russcte ah ob; Ent troeeer: idaho | four per cent increase in business | 24 59 the staff attend the H. C. Vail’ former Parker Pen : 4.40; Minnesota | up better than sales, thanks to tax | costs Thursday when he pleaded | wind ended Feb. 38 were t- = may adi oae moderate desniines $2.28; new stock | changes and cost cutting. guilty before Sylvan Lake Justice | ora #24." | this year over 1953. 19th annual meeting of the Mich- Co. representative in Ann Arbor, | steady; Plorids Round iheds 4418-20" | When all first-quarter corporate Joseph J. Lea | NSEC 23,200 Proxies | 184%: compared with $25,269.416/ He sald that the first months | igan Credit Union League in Grand et ot tee oe = returns are tabulated the results —— | Decide Rei dency (ee marine months of 195233. Sales} ef the year have reflected thie | Rapids. . ie wal wecdes us Geetere Livestock ay we oe ieee ee | | Ron Pree $12,000,988 al h $312. | aw ' in . ° ° 080,993, wit - and a section of metropolitan DETROIT LiyEsTOCK average than 8 year nas fname mon tin Tense Balloting 157,519. om Detroit. He will be succeeded in | _DSTROIT ‘AP)—Hogs—Ssiabie 56. by _—_ sepppemenge ve ad Police ye al eel The id sales in the | Pontiac by W: B. Miller, who on ‘cape y tl emak to =n. ~ + dmg tat eee ee, oo Sinton eaded Cau. haat: $90. also will handle a section of | ststire marset. eer sake ceten when corporate earnings for the | mied a window lock, but failed to| way street stock broker Patrick “yh compared with $107.712,867 | {ee-300 Ibe 058.30; sorted chetee i sad 3 final three months of 1953 slipped enter the divisions building at 370) 1 Ginnig won controf ef |i» the 5 coat : 218. not established cn sews. = * | by 10 per cent, on average—that | Orchard Lake Ave. |B. 3 s won shaky controf of jim the same quarter & year age. |; ‘ take the half-billion dollar New York, |Net earnings in the last quarter | 4 Cattle—Galabie 113. About 3$ per|@ much steeper slide would declined to $7,421,409 $8,045,-|$ Dr. G. R. Brooks of Rochester, | seccas, Compared iact ‘Transact, sri | Place in the early months of 1954.| Pleading guilty to reckless |New Haven and Hartford Railroad | sorinet 10 S'ASLAM trom he at | past president of Michigan State | uneven. but y active; greet clear-| Earnings statements are just| driving charge Thursday before today in a tense proxy fight with : same three 2 Dental Assn., and Dr, S. P. Jes- | snes; steere and heifers most-| starting to come in But clues to| Pontiac Judge Odin H. Johnson, 1952-53. , son of Birmingham, trustee, | ijwer. bulls and ‘stocker cad tecders profits are being given in greater | Claude W. Crocker, 55, of 19817 Frederick C. Dumaine Jr. , will be among local dentists at- io Wy yg BH , jets | Volume by corporate chiefs report-| Grandview, Detroit, paid a $50| The National Securities and Ex: ® 14 tending the association's annual | high choice sess-1200 ib steers. $28.35. to their stockholders at annual | fine in lieu of spending 25 days | change Corporation of New York, 4 DR. H. BUSSEY : bul chotee fed steers and year- ing : ll \§ Optometrist 2 HOUR SERVICE meeting April 26-28 in Detroit. | jings 623.00-25.00; bulk good to low | meetings now in full swing around | in Oakland County Jail. The charge the Jargest uncommitted stock mane will include ame be — | Ses email lots chotee ‘and yew. | the i was driving. | holder in the 1800-mile line, de- I$ “Eyes Examined” Most lenses and frames duplicated atler - lers $20.00-23.00; bulk utility low good * ¢ * friend’s needs | Cided the election for McGinnis— Now Located ot 40 8. Sagine in our laboratory by expert dis- standing dental clinicians from — Ne gh gy Ny Du Pont is a good e: .mple of a 7 a. on |e a son of a railroad floating gang Auto Schedules alse te stot Thester ons penser and technician. We will coast to coast. Dr. Birger Ny- | tew or Sane? eee Oe eee ii os: company whose sgles slid in the op ph Ma 65-4031, Guy Carter. | foreman—by giving his directors’ . FE 4-521 not spare quality. gaard-Ostby of Oslo, Norway, | SS “Stun; Kp — EB 13.00. first quarter, as compared both to) 2s een | slate its 23,200-share proxy. ae \4 - ; " ? “free ard members and tock caivestand Tes = a pin...00 hye cot tage gy | The McGinnis slate with the Hike in Second Quarter . + comes harap aay gan | his office. 4 a new elect will be | Caives—gaiable 8. Today's market | whose profits rose. The chemical nvoy Caves New York financier scheduled to | May Give Industry 3r f ST St Ree No obliga- ; named at the business meeting | Ho. siee¢y. Compared inet, Thusseni: | giant’s sales dipped 8 per cent in serve as president and John ©. Best 6-Month Period P 4 ; ; , American $s n er | April 27. The current president- | prices lttle : walk choice elo the first three months from 1953's Sater, president of 14 elect, Dr. Douglas M. Teal of | Prime yoalers S20 0t- ime up te tae oe. first quarter and were 3 per cent aes eenees ~_ "* | DETROIT uw — A General Mo-| — — Yale, will take office as that | commercial |= t catiy $7.00-14 00 | Delow its final quarter. But its tors production increase will lift | meeting ends. ~~ | gheep—Saladie 7, Today's, market — tee a ee Dumaine and 7 Gace the auto industry's January-June rn en mainte: three months shoul . present managers 0 New Ha-| car output in the United States to eae Uae $m ee suena nme, se esets So eewn: shove en on eo American Ambassador ven received 470.479 votes 2 966,000 units, Ward's Automotive | companies hold 1 ion OTe | efter being os ee tell tien geod to periods. mist Outcome _Proportionately, this would give | Reports said today. worth more mortgages today prime, shore lamb. ander, 108 tbe most * 28 Optimistic on MeQienia Ti raltoed @icectirs,| ce te tated to cakes’ ie. wilt | ar oredr a sarance decks) choice "and oprame, W298 (| PR gee aerial pati geal 20 of Indochina. War | Dumaine 10, under tbe new setup. | make this year’s first half volume said today enews fires-taes utility and low good Columbia, Ga, St. Regis SAIGON, Indochina #—U.S. Am- Paper, change Corporation votes present- . ' ; tput industry history. | \ Se lots $20.00-21.00; few good en. eull %0 | Commerical Solvents, M.A. Hanna, | hassador Donald Heath left here by John M eoene: he | = ustry ory forces would be terribly weakened | of Waterbury, Conn.: Kenneth D. worth $7,200,000,000 a’ —- to $8.00. : Pure Oil, Ekeo Products and a long | . t xy Ward's said GM is increasing ' 5 rye 1948. the stor | ehotee lightweights up list of band today for ine gad ie in the drawn-out proxy a ey | In 1953, they held $23,300,000,000 AP) — Gailabie 4500 Sales off. but profits about as on Korea ndoch . . five per cent and Chevrolet by , worth-more than twice as many. Py ~ is-3s higher 8 | good ‘or better are indicated by| ternational parley opens April 26. The vote tellers returned to | 39 per cent. . . See Us or Call Today! on | , ¥ By contrast, real estate mort- a rs eee 38.00-28.25; around American Tobacco, Goodyear, B. The American envoy expressed | the stockholders’ room at 4:12 The agency puts this week's ‘a gages have only gone up about ove leads spemee Le Br le Bel ‘and Parke. Davis ’| optimisrn as to the outcome of the | oa wander ai On paregre U. S. output at 119,997 cars and | pitol vings t Institute - ° n t 4 . a y . »?. Ss bs Se esante’ Geckos now ‘bold 20.00; tow loads 20020 and lighter | Increased sales this year (with | 7-Yearold Indochinese War against | jos, than 11,000 votes and said | 21.118 trucks. Last week 119,542, 75_\W. Se: about $100 billion worth, as 23.00-25.50 i choice light weights earnings yet ) are an- the Commuunist-led Vietminh reb-| that the outcome rested in the cars and 22,004 trucks were as- 5 est Huron . FE 4-0561 against roughly $42 billion in on meh pe eS see: salves 200; steers | nounced by Ford Motor Co., Gen-| els. He is known to feel—unlike| sealed envelope left by Munro. sembled. In the comparable 193 1946 and heifers averet recent upturn; net | eral Tire & Rubber, Norge Division| many other observers—that even | ‘Thy tes ened Se oe week 123,889 cars and 26,753 trucks p igh thotee, sad, etter te est | of Borg-Warner, California-Pacitic | the loss of the embattled French jers" room, checked National Se {Cre Dut. ; cows . . 5 . Grain Prices Feat ig Sf Tope samen remay tg ioe | Utlitles and Century Electric Co. fortress of Dien Bien Phu would | curities and Exchange Corporation | ,Garazan Plants this eek vill|| BANG? BANG! BANG! wer; . . Bi . * ¢ 100 nae, GRAIN 1109: high good to sverage choise $3.60- | saany industries, of course, show ee 6 oe porn time later) compared with 8,516 cars and 2,- | When hunting a Buyer, a Home or Business; Sept . - 1.10% | 99.50: good and-choice heifers and mixed | # much less pleasing picture. But —o- iaeoaag? 012 trucks last week. In the com- definitely Realtor Partridge is the Bird to See. May 2.19% Dee |....... 1.14% | yearlings 2400-2650: a load of 900 IB | a He has contended that even if| The tellers chosen to rptord the| oii. 1953 week 8436 cars ‘and | | hE Te steers nd heifers inized cRolce Same — ve i Pes | the bastion did eventually fall, the | dramatic finish of the bitter three- | P® WARD E. PARTRIDGE. Realtor ee 0777 Sens uly... 30M | Oe TAT * setdlits gad comMatters | weir reports with predictions of | on would be un- | month battle for New Haven con. | 283 trucks were built in Domin- ’ ‘ Corn Sept . _— 9.50-11.73: most utilit lg iy better days. changed except that the Vietminh | ti were Wiliam 5: Fitegeratd ion factories. July... i r i uj by their heavy losses in the battle.| McLaren of New York and Gerald meacrem ire This Offer Ends April 30th at Hudson Merger || Evrat Smee gr Sy et ats P a satya. 72 aes |} Me r aeneneet TY So el mosti Som No 1 skin northern Indochina be equipped | the —. €~=—SCl. DETROIT STOCK 50-23 50: with modern arms and their num- ‘ feorabioss, Wests) nigga | slaughter ewes 6.60-7.68. Kelvinator into American Motors | bers increased to step up their Thomas PTA Installs 10 Baitwin Metter? oo... he Poultry SE SS ee Newly Elected Officers | artery , ! | | 5 5 . 3 z 2 3 : 33 _ 33 ie 33 j s i H ri = S es “A Ea ty ffs fy § Zz | $ T i : e 4 3 following disclosure that owners Of} The recommendation is expected faa ine Navigation® ...... —.. | erity-Michigan’, mga cn somal more than 40,000 Hudson shares | to be made in a report to the U.S.| THOMAS — Newly elected offi- ! oe, see a7 3 Fig Bg tm gs paid f.0.0. De-| have asked cash payment instead | government next week. Two Senior | cers installed this week by the 4a 4a Midwest Abrasive* sores @) $4) “Hens: Heavy. 23-37: light, 19-21, Heavy | of stock in the new corporation. | officers of the U.S. aid mission} Thomas PTA include: , Getwe Brew ta i 8 preitere or fives une * Dest Whites | Part of the merger agreement |are now completing a survey to| Mrs. Jack Ferrell, president; ( : ; Barred Rocks, 29-29%. Ducklings 33. E : "No sale: bid and asked. Caponettes, § Ib ave. po tine reeys; | was that either Nash or Hudson rae oem rapt = would be | Mrs. Paul Pevice, vice president; s ge x s See teen ae could withdraw if ‘fair cash val- | best to militia’s . | Mrs. Robert Evans, secretary and wa the Gm wat | Ft eT eat nae |e se Roo eer ecee” f Aluminum Combination Windows called, not because he defeated cunnaee Pouseny shares or more. Thursday was| If present plans are carried out, | worecmeeneenceroo ee oe ee aera tweak 'ta hone; receipts | the filing deadtine for such claims, |the peasant militia—organized 18| Richard J. Gatling, inventor of Up to and Including 36x24 Class Size Hastings in 1066, ne en m4 2.80 coops: 1.0. paying n2nc7| The Nash board of directors is |™onths ago—would be increased | the rapid-fire gun, also invented ! the Pcs oo of his relgn, | it beyere or broilers 23-27; old roosters expected to meet April 22. No | from 30,000 to 40,000 and equipped | the first wheat-cutting machine in _ during year 16-18. eden has been publicly | With modern light weapons. the United States, in 1830. | scheduled. , _ Business Survey Under termas of the merger, Hud- |] Bank Clearings in March|ESce= = C IEA N U py ER CORT BO | an ae eee gt ghee Energetic Woman, 77, | - Complete With Frame—H ardware—Door Closers, Ete. = . Features: eg | : ~~ ~ Me na : | SPECIAL : | No Down Payment $ -~ : : ash Car, Clean Chrome Only $62 1 | ame Polish and Wax Per Month : ’ “ ; 3 ONLY Extruded Aluminum Aluminum Screening 4 a : = _ Self Storing = Quick a ae Easy to Install, or We Will Do It! we ? &. + s¢ 2 ———s Hurryon ThisOne ~ co KIMBALL BROS., Inc. > UE — YOUR NASH DEALER . 3 SEIINIINEs elo ondee sedne as : j ‘ : me my tae : 65 W. Lawrence at Cass Ph. FE 4-1545 | , re aes _ ane i ks FREE CUSTOMER PARKING £13 \ Veorhels Bae ae Beg ens ee — ya yl . e { a / { “E P On 4 aie t) 2 i a : Se 6 Cio le / Mae ss