= ee” @ - see ie iy ee A THE PONTIAC PRESS oven pnere ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS -y INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954—30 PAGES -Inch Sno W Fa IS On Cou t yo Ike Asks Right to Cut Tariffs™® 0m ates — as Heaviest Since 1947 Bold Program |—Spring Storm Spreads Into East J§. Triggers [Weatherman] Southern Michigan Warned prc = | Claims Snow Calls for Slash | ' Ind Hydrogen ; No Surprise Blast in Month (sacs eye Te i peparcin aldeicdl aap paer Sap pros come snow that covered Michigan | trartic and caused dozens of minor accidents Monday. — —oageir eames of Termed Successful can Monday, bat winter, in | ane ie U.S. waiee re at ae — ar eS wan SeitLA tains ene | | much more the weaitier- intent did not ma _ “power to cut tariffs as the | st thm sien. soons | E001 slow Se = ao era con a ope he a aaa nd am Mea nD De ae Cha to Expect More Wednesday; It wasn't entirely a surprise! in Foreign Aid New AEC Experiment Monday ‘Pontiac City Airport records showed Monday’s snow t h ked te it. A warm front moving President Eisenhower as 1 , “] | of cold air that esd te The full-blown winter storm swept. down on a sur+ gered its sétond hydrogen | just squee lling in from Ohio. », the security and economic : — still were rolling “We knew the state would get cause three Detroit area“ 7¢ | | l + : 3 Die in Detroit Area That's what U. S. Weather Bu-| ~ President Sees Plan as| oe Occurred Last Friday; ©“?iaine’ i this way: e biggest since March 25, 1947. | north was forced up by a mass Congress today for broader | blast in less than a month | prised Southern Michigan Monday: mdrning: By night... growth of America and her “Congress and tor-| “We | eae be ld get CAUSE allies. eign capitals. | cause we were on the outer fringe! Dead were George Black, 33, of R IIs Ov UJ S In a special message deal- The Atomic Energy Com- | of a storm and cold front in south- iewede gi slipped san an te 0 er ™ & ing with the politically ex- mission (AEC) disclosed | frm Ohio. If -the pony eeprel would | street and fractured his skull; Joba | . a plosive issue of import the latest test detonation in| air as ped anne Michigan would; = P#koczy. #4, Warren’ Township,| Snow Fury Diminishes a bare announcement last night. It said “the second duties and laying down the foreign economic policy of have had only flurries," explained | hoveli Detroit Weather Bureau officials. | M. Claus, Today, Leaving Behind 30, of Wyandotte. killed his administration, Eisen- AP Wirephete [test of the present ther-| “By neon, we could foresee that | in a head-on auto collision. hower also: BUFFALO SNOWED UNDER-—Stalled and /| after the worst storm of the year, Last night’s fall; monuclear series was suc- irene wm Senn Gin meee Sie sistent Giieid-te calles By THE UNITED PRESS 1. Called for cutting down aid to | abandoned, these automobiles, like countless others, | was over a foot, with deeper drifts, and more snow |cessfully carried out on) V4. Pataca "aichigan they weather for the Pontine area. A spring storm that pulled a other countries, and an end to out-| !#y under heavy snow along Buffalo's Main street | predicted today. Friday,-March 26.” said. , Weather forecasters say ther- | blanket of snow up to 16 inches ® + ve hint of the intensi : mometers will drop to 15 to 18 | over a wide band of a AEC gave no t ‘Y| No additional = yening sey te of : of this Tatést blast, touched off in | oP a degrees tonight and rise te 30340 trom W .“ left at super-secrecy at the government's | ° — until Wednesday night | Wednesday. ‘least 21 pe ax | ere | testing ground in the mid-Pacific | Thursday. when another warm! \. 4.5 temperatures ranged) — agp 7 siavshaal tue. | front again tries to shove out tite) toc 59 and 38, falling to: 19]. nt rm which tegen i te , — a | ond ox. degrees before 8 a.m. today. Tem-| Plains states Sunday and rolled y dit, power } for Eisenhower | = ee eel eines ems, rt] B36 Crewmen |"saizs “ons siesta! a Se sid Sa we ‘ . gs.,| From all indications, that ex-| cats Ha te lier Suite tie, ek tel Slashes in Excise List) piosion—which involved an actual, | . . ‘4nd Pontiac’s three Automobile | showers over much of the East. Add Up to $999 Million; |wssble hydrogen weapon—exceed.| Assn. emergency statioris reported| ip areas of the Midwest, r . + “| ed scientific expectations. It is re- | in iG 23 local accidents ——7 he -Effective April | | ported to have packed a’ wallop mn light powder eh omy A -- 609 or 700 times greater than the woman was injured on | seep, wet blanket by big : likely to-send President Eisenhow- | ated Hiroshima in the waning days| 5 \4) a hee dipep th atergt vedcoadbeorrn, | The snowstorm left 16 inches of er late today a compromise bill to | of World War ™& That early atomic in Wreck Mammo th aod oho as auto skidded | My snow and four persons dead 4 age bomb killed 60,000. U.S. Bomber liar at Rochester, N. Y. Six persons. cut more than 20 excise taxes af | "Ty. ABC did not indicate wheth- ; Pouiine Police téported mo ac- | died at Buffalo, N. Y,, when that estimated 999 million dollars & | er an actual H-bomb was exploded| SPOKANE, Wash. (®—Seven of| cidents caused by the weather, | city was buried under 13 inches of year, effective “Thursday, last Friday, or whether the test | the 10.men aboard were killed yes-| bet service stations with wreck- snow. Most of the deaths were Congressional leaders confident-| involved another thermonuclear | terday in the flaming crash of a| ers gud tow trucks sald they | caused by over-exertion in fighting " the President would | “vice” like the first one set off | B36 bomiber that fell seconds after handled dosens of miner “fender- | the storm. A stemnnsngt in the Marshalls in late 1952 takeoff and burst into flames. | benders” im this area during the | Three persons were killed in promptly measure, ham The hydrogen tests are cea- The plane hit the ground hard! day. auto accidents on glass-slick Iowa i mered into final form by a Senate- tinuing and ancther, just off the runway at Fairchild) o.iieng Road Commis-| highways, and one woman died House conference committee late aoe cied Air Force Base, skidded through ony "| im a similar accident in Indiana. yesterday oa i pals |, smell construction shed and)“ °C today thet the fnst-tal Highway injuries were numerous ; i burned amid t of the Midwest. While Eisenhower opposed the | AEC said last night that “‘infor-| Jense smoke visible for miles. Weather. Just Right i ee ous, be nil ust wip Ge D8 | mates May meee © The three surviv: Ww exertion at Toledo while H H | - . Pontiac Press Phete| Without risking the loss of great (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ors crawled, ith the mantle of snow giving a pushing ikea . . was . stembled or were thrown te | the Pontiac area a Christmas-like | stalled cars or walking in the a POOR DAY FOR KITES—Spring is the traditional time for fly-| ef excise revenue also provided —— cafety, A witness cold it wee: , ears : in it. a : appearance, one person observed | snow after the sterm unleaded ing kites, but Eddie White, 6, decides Monday's storm is not the best M h p ft Call “unbelievable” that anyone | this morning: about 8 tnshes of cusw en @e Cl19 Turns Buildings kite weather, His brother, Thomas, 11, is more practical and goes; Congressional GOP leaders fore- IC igan fa could have escaped. “There's only 269 days until | Obie city. “ to work with a shovel. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas /| saw a shot in the arm for the na-| ., : : etmes:"’ th tat poeered Into Blazing Infernos R. White, 67 Foster St. > tional economy, currently under- Dips fo 880 for May naunas te aes cee Cart : Bog air bathed Die and at Fort Bragg : a. Vee mak eae LANSING @ — Abe p-_ ly nor could they say exactly how ae re eal be temperatures high. a - . = ichigan they got out alive. The cause of | ¢veryw there was a _ New England and Ne# York en- FORT BRAGG, N. C. (UP) — household appliances, movie and | cal) of 880 in May, the lowest rout peace. x. ¢.7.2|Dulles Asks United Action ras rmers,. 7 2% call o 0 men in May, the lowest the’ crach was # monte.” | | Onar D. Loomis chit spern-| ped the ame Kind ot rnin at this accident-plagued military ° . handbags and luggage, cosmetics, | py Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state from Michigan. chest naiiee Trafic wes beched| (Continued ex Page 2, Cet. base today and akided into'a mes | TO STOP Reds in Indochina | soning: ods, ‘passenger fares, sciectve service director Ts aurrivars wits Uiek: Weehee| oo ceenc tere aaaemne hall and a barracks, turning both telephone bills, telegraph charges,| The call compares with 931 or-|M Koller, the aircraft command-| Center; at Long Lake and Maple = into a blazing inferno. |. NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of State Dulles—speak- | mechanical pens and pencils, cam- | dered inducted in April and a Jan-| er: Maj. Virgil L. Westling, the|roads. on M24 near Bald Momn.| N@W Edition of U.S. Map Fh g Mame pepe taid | ing with the advance approval of President Eisenhower oro lighters end electric = total of 1,128, highest of the | pilot; and Ist Lt. Leroy B. Ross,| tain; Dixie Highway; Silver Lake | Rolls Off Presses Today ings still were burning furiously. |—last night urged “united action” by the free nations to| E,onomists expect consumer| Col. Holmes said that again —- en rr phen = | WASHINGTON @#®—A new edition In th earty contusion after the | prevent Communist domination of Indochina and all) buying to be stimulated when | draft boards expect to be able to , Truk su trafic tangle} ot the etal map ot the United accident, it could not be deter. | Southeast Asia. . | price cuts show up on many of | fill the May call with registrante| _ TB five- lasted more than an hour, Loomis | States, the first to be issued since mined how many were aboard these items in stores Thursday, ac- | 20 years or older because of a con | W#® six piston and four jet em | 8 said’ arivers| World War Il, starts coming off the plane or in the buildings when Communist domination in that area of the World | companying the tax reductions, or | tinuation of the high rate of volun | See wae taking off just at sun- couldn't make the hills on Mis| the presses today. the crash occured. Witnesses said | “would be a grave threat to the whole free community,” | shortly thereafter. One fairly gen-|teering. * ~ —————E a a | ot Galea. oe om Mis in nine colors, it is 5 feet at least three persons were pulled | Dulles said in a major foreign policy declaration. era] exception to the probable low-| More than half of the May call is| Seconds after it left the ground, | jam occurred on one spot on M59| by 7. It will go om sale at the from the burning wreckage of the “The United States feels? ered prices may be movie tickets. | expected to be made up of volun-| it veered to thé right and crashed. | cast of Pontiac. Printing Office April plane. | The bill would also extend for | teers, he said. | It skidded several hundred feet, | 10 at $4. However, 30,000 of the that that possibility should to April 1. 1955 To fill the May call, Wayne! went through the shed and came| Pestiac City lines buses, like 4.900 copies being printed will be The crash was in the troop area one year, to April 1, , present | of the base known as “Smoke| not be passively accepted, 0 [ excise rates on cigarettes, auto-| County will furnish 328 men and | to rest in flames next to a fence almest everything else on wheels, | made available to members of , Bomb Hill.” but should be met by united mobiles, , trucks, liquor, Oakland County 42. ‘near the flight line. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | Congress for free distribution. Tee big suse was etemping on action.” he said e Ie as uate tee tamale ; ~ emergency landing with one en- , ’ these taxes would have dropped S C Jin Arson Case — |stvriosse's Scar t2ttee Storm Creates Scene of Beauty on- Clinton ; ae Eisenhower had urged extending = w@ a, oa Boy Admits Setting Fire, these rates, and had counted this - y b Mee a4 > ee Says Parent Told Him, |revenue in estimating -a federal the , To | "| deficit of nearly three billion dol- >. Brother to Do lt lars for the fiscal Sear starting FLINT w—A 34-year-old mother | 7"Y }- of eight stood accused today of ordering two sons to burn down ordering two sone to burn down | Harrelson Jr. Placed “so the family will have a better Christmas on 2-Year Probation rocks he ghaeet tun, Cosmas, 2 Leaun W. Harrelson Jr., 19, of and a younger son were arrested | 26 Delaware Dr., was placed on on-charges of arson: Mrs. Larkin | ‘Wo years probation yesterday by ‘and Vernon were ordered held un-| Oakland County Circuit Judge der $500 bonds pending examination | George B. Hartrick for the Oct. 9 The name of the juvenile, in| that Harrelson, son of Rep. Leaun disclosed. spend hif~ weekends én Oakland said Vernon had admitted setting ) will spend from Friday night on son 500 house, on directions from his ginning this Friday. * prem Harrelson;-whose car struck ‘} from a: aympativetic public im- | cr as she crosséd Huron street bued with the Christmas spirit. r ‘ pi tye near Dwight, was found guilty of exception of the two bay, was |, sii Soh | Moterles Bad patent for > ~ by ae - Ne - a | a eee ~>4 ide —s eT, less Fe ya a PE ee 7 ets ae ee ee! ea ee ae aes Ae eee Bit ing Sets April 26 on Parking Rezoning Plan From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM — City commis- | sioners, confronted with opposition | to the planning Board's proposed ordinance allowing certain resi- dential land to be zoned for park- | -ing lots, set an April 26 date for a hearing on the matter last night. | C. J. Huddleston. representing | the Wabeek Co. and Jacobson's Inc. which have purchased land in the northwest quadrant of the city for parking purposes, vehe- | mently opposed the lot-screening requirements in the ordinance He protested that such screen- ing and set-back, would waste much land which could be used for parking. Commissioners hint- ed that reduced screening re- | quirements might be forthcoming and tentatively scheduled a joint meeting with the City Planning | <5 | will attend tomerrow’s noon for Hearing for Monday, Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith and members of the Citizen's Fire Study Committee luncheon of the Lions Club at the Community House. They will explain the $225,000 bond issue to be voted on, which would provide the city with two new fire stations, one each on the east and west sides of the city. } Reservations for the May 12 Holy | Name Ladies Bowling Team ban- quet must be made before Thurs- | day with Mrs. Ted A. Redo, Pem- | broke road. The dinner will be at | Rosemond Hills in Franklin. Heart Attack Fatal fo Birmingham Man HARRY J. McGOWAN JR. Birmingham Commission Candidates BIRMINGHAM — Harry J. Mc- Board for April 13. sf Complaints from flooded ments during the heavy rain last BIRMINGHAM Suffering a, fatal heart attack while driving base- week were heard by the commis-, South on Woodward Monday night | slightly | sioners. Residents of the Birming-| a Birmingham resident ham Estates Subdivision said the | damaged a north-bound car driven | grading of roads in the tmangle by Adolph Shultz, of Gladwin Gowan Jr., 43, of 110 Aspen Rd., is a candidate for the City Com- mission in the April 5 election. He is a plastics engineer. A resident here since 1939, he is | active in professional plastics so- cieties, is past chairman of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 | businessman and mother of De- bots C. Davis, Mrs. Harvey Davis Dies at 93 in Florida Mrs. Harvey J. (Lillie E.) Da- vis, 93, widow of a former Pontiac local undertaker, died Monday morning at St. Pe- tersburg, Fla. She had been ill several years, Born at Bald Mountain June 17 she was the daughter of Ste- A. : here June 17, 1882. Mrs. Davis was a graduate of Pontiac High School and a charter member of Central Methodist | Church. She resided in Pontiac aaa til going to Florida 25 years ago. Besides DeWitt Davis, she is sur- vived by another son, John S. of Lansing; (Marcia ) Ranney of St. Pe ' GEORGE W. MULLIN ROBERT 8S. OWEN BIRMINGHAM—Robert S. Owen,; BIRMINGHAM—A candidate for 4, of 303 Park St. director of | the City Commission in the April shows and exhibits for the Ply-| mouth Division of Chrysier Corp., | : =e ts orge W. sume. =, is, a candidate for election to the of 1420 Buckingham. He is a sales- |tersburg; four grandchildren and) | five great-grandchildren. | The body will arrive at the De-| | Witt C. Davis Funeral Home| Wednesday at 1 p.m. Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. Dr. Milton daughter, Mrs. Earl A. | north of Buckingham, vast of Ad- | am's road and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad by de-| veloper Arthur Neschman chan- | neled storm run-off into their basements and yards. . * * “Uncle Otto” Hornung, Detroit's , oldest Boy Scout, will be on hand | | Birmingham Democratic Club, and James R. O'Neill, 61, of 711 Ben-| is vice chairman of the Demo- naville, was pronounced dead by | cratic Committee of Oakland Coun- Dr. Richard E. Gibson, acting | ty. He has five children, Oakland County coroner. | Questioned about solutions to the O'Neill's out - of - control crossed the Woodward-Lincoin in- | he said: tersection striking Shultz’ car in| “'I believe that the most suitable the rear. long range parking plan should be adopted and immediately imple- car city’s off-street parki problem, | | sol is | Questioned about the city’s off- City Commission April 5. A past director of the Detroit Sportsman's Congress, a resident here since 1945 and the father of two sons, Owen has served as eo- chairman of the Citizen's Fire Station Study Committee and is chief of warden service in the local civil defense program. | street parking problem, he said: “Birmingham's off-street park- | ing problem has been kicked | man for the Pontiac Varnish Co., of Pontiac. . | | A member of the board of di-| rectors of the Birmingham Rotary | | Club and past president of Adams | Scheot PTA, he is president of Bir-| mingham Estates Subdivision Assn. | He has resided here since 1938) | and is the father of four children. | Questioned about the city's off-| | street parking problem, he said: | "The City Planning Commission |has been working on this and, should have it well in hand. No. H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Calvin Adams After an illness of three weeks, Calvin Adams, 68, of 1077 Durant | Mary Lowrie Adams. He married Jewell Emerson at Toledo Aug. 14, Ave. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 9:48 p. m. Monday. Born at Dalgreen, Ill. March 6; 1886, he was the son of Jim and 1948. He had resided in Pontiac 27 years and was in the trucking business. BOY OF THE YEAR—Leonard Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Jones of 88 N. Sanford St., was given the Pontiac Boys’ Club highest award, Boy of the Year for 1953, daring a father-son banquet last night in ebservance of National Boys’ Club Week. William V. Coulacos, executive director, is shown awarding the 12 “* al tonight's 7:30 meeting of Troop B-27 at the First Baptist Church, | to demonstrate his fire making | skills. Hqjs especially noted for the fires he ids with flint and steel in all of two seconds. Alert Drug Store Owner Nabs Bad Check Passer “BIRMINGHAM — Jack W. Kel- | ttogg, 53, of Detroit, was arrested He will appear in full Scout Monday for attempting to pass al uniform for the boys ahd their bad check after an alert drug parents, Scoutmaster Gil Gil. |store owner remembered a police | mented in part. In other words. tion. Regarding combatting juvenile delinquency, he said: ‘Cooperation ith ER ore agencies, in an | delinquency, hé said: ‘Through the | police protection and education of| ham. Mrs. Charles N. Swiden of effort to cause, and.takirig | cémbined efforts of PTA’s, church | parents, and more public informa. | Chicago, Mrs. Donald Clark of |} any new parking space. regardiess | feel that an anblased-group con- | ef size or location, will be an im- | | provement over the present situa- | around . . . for five years. | home owner should be taxed to provide parking lots for the shop- ping center of Birmingham; if mer- oa; 8 — pan a and ® | chants do not solve this problem city ° si propose ‘they will suffer." a selution. Regarding combatting juvenile Regarding combatting juvenile | delinquency, he said: ‘Adequate sisting of merchants, home own- | Besides his widow he is sur- vived by two sons and seven daughters, Herschel A. of Drayton Plains, Harold C., Mrs. George F. | Brinkman, Mrs. Mildred Burns, | and Mrs. Aloys Caspers of Pon-| tiac, Mrs. Ervin Guinn of Birming- trophy. Pontiac Boys’ Club Monday night Local Boys’ Club Honors Its Outstanding Members | at the local club's 10th annual christ enid, and thie will be bis | last American stop before be | leaves fer Paris to visit Scout description of him. Richard Wilson, of the Wilson honored Leonard Sharp, 12, of 88) banquet. Invocation wag by the Drug Store, at 10t N. Woodward, called police. According to Det. troops there. s ¢ *@ | Sgt. Merie Holmquist, Kellogg was | Past Chiefs Club 1s meeting at turned over to the State Police | & tonight with Mrs. John Matice | who were seeking him on a sim- of Chapin street. Co-hostess will | ilar charge be Mrs. Edwin Weaver. - ; s * . —_—$—$S ——————————— | situation would help combat juve- | | nile delinquency. I also favor con- struction and operation of more athletic and social facilities." | all necessary steps to corrrect the | groups and youth organizations, a tion on what is taking place might | program of recreation and enter-| get some parents’ to take more tainment could be set up which | interest in where their children go | would result in a - decrease of | and what goes on when they get juvenile delinquency." there.”’ ‘Doesn't Catch Any Fish, Gregory and Mrs. David E. Henry N. Sanford St., as boy of the year, | of Muskogee, Okla. Also surviving are a_ brother, | Andrew, of Dudley, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Charles Hicks of Kennett, | Mo.; 21 grandchildfen and five great-grandchildren | | Funeral will be Friday at 2:30 and Bob Dewey, 15, of 237_E. Edith St.; as the outstanding athlete for 194 during the group's annual father-son banquet marking the 48th National Boys’ Chib Week, Presentations were made ‘by the club's executive director, William | Another Lenten profram sored by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. James Episcopal Church will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow when the Rev. Harold Towne. pastor, 16 County Men Woman's Condition Good but Fishing’s Still Good Tel-Huron Plans | p. m. from Voorhees-Siple Funeral | V. Coulacos, and Lou Creekmur, | After Ramming [nto Tree BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP MILWAUKEE ®—The Power Oil Co. has a safe with a narrow slit on top where money is inserted | Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith, 23, of 3729 | Leave for Army Extra Parking lectures on ‘St. Paul.”“Holy Com-; Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, munion service will be at 11 and | W45 reported in good condition at nursery school care is provided-for | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pon- preschoolers. = = tiac, after her car struck a tree at ee | Square Lake road near Kendry With the city election slated | Monday. | ficers that when she applied her | | brakes to avoid a car turning onto Mrs. Smith fold the Sheriff's of- | Fred A. Vollrath Leads Pontiac’s Contingent of | Six Draftees | Six Pontiac and 20 Oakland Coun- ty men left for Fort Wayne, De- troit, by bus today for physical examination and processing into | each night before closing, It is too | small an opening for fingers or a hand to reach through. | Yesterday, owner John Heberg found a fish hook on a string lying near the safe. Two envelopes con- taining $72 were missing. Auxiliary Lots to Boost Capacity to 2,000 Cars at Opening April 8-10 Four auxiliary parking lots for | \the Tel- Huron Shopping Center | | Home. ~Dr.-Tom-Malene of Em- } manuel Baptist Church will offi- ciate and burial will be in Perry | speaker. ij Mount Park Cemetery. Other awards were received by dohn Dew, Ken McClintock, Jack | Lenert, Charles Barge, Ronald Miller, Bill Buck, Truman Ham- 60. of 496 Lowell St., will be Thurs- | hp cle! . i Tom Loignon day at 1:30 p. m. from-the Pursley | . Funeral Homé. The Rev. James, The club kicked off its week, W. Deeg, pastor of Oakland Park | long festivities with a father-son Joseph R. Bragan Funeral for Joseph R. Bragan, | tackle with the Detroit Lions foot- | U.S. Triggers 2nd H-Blast in Month (Continued From Page One) al defense is being derived from | ‘this test series.” | Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pas said the AEC will brief him and other mem- | bera of the Senate-House Atomic ‘Energy Committee today on the results of the latest blast Ever since the awesome details of the March 1 test began leaking, demands have been rising in Con- gress for President Eisenhower to let the public in on the real scope and. significance of that explosion. . s a 1 Just yesterday, Rep. Holifield | (D-Calif), an atomic energy com- mitteeman, told the House he had written Eisenhower asking that the | President end worldwide ‘‘con- fusion, fear and hysteria” growing out of the H-bomb test reports. Until now, the President has de- clined to discuss in detail the March 1 eXplosion until he had had a briefing from Chairman Lewis | L. Strauss of the AEC. Strauss re- | turned Sunday from the Pacific proving grounds. The most Eisenhower would say at his news conference last Wednesday was that the effects of the March 1 explosion were sur- prising even to the Americans who conducted the tests - * However, the American people will get some idea of the meaning of ~ hydrogen explosion in about a week. The government is releasing a censored picturization of the pio- neer 1952 test for exhibition April 7. That the hydrogen biast nearly a month ago went beyond advance | acientific calculations was evident from the fact that radioactive de- bris and moisture penetrated past the safety zone blocked out by AEC’s generally cattious experts The Weather AND VICINITY — Partly = ~~ | Kendry her car skidded out of con~ trol 2 Men in Good Condition at St, Joseph Hospital | group was led by Kenneth D. Exizor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Re-| of Walled Lake. . ported in good condition at St. Jo-| poor county road conditions de- seph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. eyed only one draftee from the are the Rev. Carrolton Claus, 55, of county, and all left on time at Wyandotte, and John S. Lewis, 58,' 7 9m. of 6355 E. Surrey. The majorit : _ y of men who de They were injured Monday morn pared today will probably leave the Army. | ‘Fred A. Vollrath of 493 E. Bever- ly Ave. led the Pontiac group, which represented local Draft ing in an accident at Telegraph and A K oe 14Mile Rds. that took the life of ||" FF es art Beat; BS Caaus’ wife, Georgia, 50. Leaving today from Board 65 -_ were: Fred A. Voliranh 483 E Beverly Ave Dulles Urges Action Robert E Jarrard, 605 Third Ave Ronald E LaBarge, 20 Lester Ct Charies Seay. 304 tr Ave Walter Mabin, 460 B h st ranc Clyde Wilson. $11 Pildew Ave al Board 67 drafted the fol- to Save Indochina On lowing men: (Continued From Page e) | Kenneth D. Ensor, Walied Lake a Eisenhower at a weekend White | »p2¢ms'd W. Lowes, 1688 Squirrel House conference. Chauncey GO. Burke Jr.. Birmingham Donald Houston. Tex Hunsinger A Richard K lien, 6367 Cleveland Dr., | Waterford Township ra E. Hoehner, Walled Late Dulles made clear that he meant action by the United Donald J. Halpin Birmingham. States and its allies, in contrast Thomas ic Bernhardt Northville. previous speeches Gerald D. Nienow, Ortony ad be | i which he Gerald O Pike, Birmingham spoke of possible United States Donald K. Strong, 2015 Knollwood aliation Pontiac Township retaliat . Roy R. Plagens, Rochester .. | Dennis M. ton, Birmingham He did not spell out specific! Robert C. pe ten, Birmingham rian Milford Males aire Pagers ain A State Stanie D. oun gol. vax Jepartment aide said any moves ne aton. ake " James P jatrison. Birmingham would be discussed in detail with Robert D. Boy]. A alrmnigy U.S. allies | _ Robert R. Spiliard, 2015 Knowland 8. . Pontiac. The secretary was_ interrupted | 12 times by applause as he spoke to 1,000 persons at the dinner. The speech was broadcast na- tionally by radie and television, House Ready to Vote tionally by radio and teievison “On Water Survey Bill abread. LANSING &® — The House pre- Dulles said that at the forth- | Pared to vote today on a bill per- coming Geneva conference on Far itting state help in water supply Eastern problems the United | SUrveys after cutting the proposed States will not be “disposed to | State contribution from $77,000 to give Communist China what it | $25,000. wants from us, merely in exchange| The measure, sought primarily for its promises of future good| by Oakland -Cotinty, allows the behavior.’ He -said the United| State Water Resources Commis- States would not abandon the Chi-| Sion and the municipalities to nese Nationalist government on/| Unite in surveying ground water PONTIAC cloudy and cold tonight. Lew 15 te I*%| Formosa and encourage its) resources. eee retnning be anes. teh s-t0 38 | “bloody liquidation by the Chinese | The bill was sponsored by Rep. Nerthwest winds 5 te 16 miles am heer) Commurtsts.” | William S. Broomfield (R-Royal tenight becoming south te southeast 16) te 15 Wendesday. Teday te Pontiac In a preview of the U. S. position | Oak) to aid Oakland County com- | Board 65. The local Draft Board 67 | | opening April 810 will boost the (total available parking spaces to + about 2.000, according to the Tel Storm Tapering Off After 21 Lose Lives (Continued From Page One) moving storm front slammed into | those areas. | Lunchtime strollers shed their | coats and lolled in New York city parks soaking up sunshine Monday | afternoon as the mercury hit a high | ington Junior High School at 710 of 66.1 The temperature started) Menominee Rd., Grace Lutheran dropping overnight, bringing warn-! Church at 808 Glendale Ave.; The ing of today’s forecasted rain and| Community National Bank at 994 | sleet. | W. Huron St.; and the 99 Culb at The Canadian cold wave that | % 5. Telegraph Rd. These auxiliary tots total about | 1,000 parking spaces. Parking }attendants and directional signs * | will guide shoppers to the variour Other smaller parking areas and the main parking area at the cen- |ter, which now can handle about | 800 autos, should provide close-in pers. =, New England treme northern states early to- | jot: day and chilly #0-degree weather | to the Southwest, . ; | ke (cnc, trallies ae sacle Fire Does $200 Damage | Fire caused $200 damage to a vacant, one-story frame house at 915 Oakland Ave. Monday night. badly by the unexpected snow and | slush. An em Chicago Methodist Church, will officiate and | banquet attended by over 600 per- | burial will be in Perry Mount | ae cgiae un — Huron Center planning committee. | ror but only succeeded in getting his foot still farther in his mouth. “We had no way of knowing in Pontiac Firemen suspected that hoboes may have started the blaze. | The building is owned by the War- ren Alloy Mechanical Processing (Another picture on page 29) Park Cemetery. scaecell anvtanaisiltanth..b0-0iki ee Mr. Bragan died-suddenly Sun- | sons. The highlight of the evening's | day. | program was a-minstrel show by . | 16 members ; | A special guest, Byron A. Gos- R ger L. Ford | den, former film director with 20th /Walton Blvd. died at St. Joseph He had been ill two months and | in the hospital four weeks. Born at Ilopolif, Ili., April 2, | 1891, he was.the son of Jesse and Mary Etta Adams Ford. He mar- ried Neillie E. Tedford March 22. 1916, and came to Pontiac 38 years | ago. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs Austin Kizer of Pontiac, Mrs. | Forbes S. Sibley of Midland and | Robert K. Ford of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four brothers, | Charles of Mount Sterling, Ml., James of Auburn, Ill., George of Springfield, Ilk., and DeWayne of, Hazel Park; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Buss of Good Hope, Ill., and six grandchildren. Funeral] will Thursday at 2 p.m. ftom the Donelson-Johns Funeral | | parking for most opening day shop-| Roger Lee Ford, 62, of 670 E.| Century Fox, took part in the) musical, which was based on one Auxiliary areas are at Wash. | Mercy Hospital at 3:50 a.m. today. of his farmer productions. - Abe Lapides, president of the Boys’ Club, greeted the group Ike Asking Right fo Slash Tairtfs (Continued From Page One) doubts as to how far its pro- posals would get in Congress. Those same doubts still apply now that Eisenhower has accepted the suggestions in general, bund- led them together into a message and asked Congress to do some- | thing about them. Many members | of the President's own party in Rev. John Gabaiski of St. Mary's College of Orchard Lake. | Other activities during the week | will be a Miss Boys’ Qub contest on Wednesday and a pet show en- | sponspred by the Oakland Counpy | Sportsmen's Qub Thursday. Charges Misuse of Local's Funds Attorney for Faction of Teamsters Unit Also Tells of Threats An attorney representing insur- gent members .of Pontiac Team- steve” Loceat 614 (AFL) told the three Oakland County circuit judges today that the local’s funds have been misused. Louis W. Snyder, attorney with | offices in Detroit, further charged | that members have been ‘‘molest- ,ed-and endangered."’ F He claimed the local’s officials have used money to their own advantage and that union mem- bers have not been able to get an | accounting of the funds. Snyder made the charges in asking an injunction to stop the threats and also to prevent James | Hoffa, Internatignal Teamsters | vice president and trustee of the local, from disposing of any of the | local's funds or assets. The testimony was made at a hearing in Oakland County Circuit Court. The circuit judges are con- | sidering the injunction plea. Meanwhile, attdrneys for Hoffa are expected to seek dismissal of the Senate and House adhere t0/ in. inj f junction motion on grounds the historic GOP position that tar-| that the rebellious members should _at the peace conference on Korea and Indochina opening April 26 at Lewest temperature preceding * am sad Geneva, he declared “We hope that any Indochina discussion will serve te bring the Chinese Communists te see the At 8 am. Wind direction: Nor‘ heast. | at Moon rises Wednesday at 4.27 am ! Dewntown Temperateres 2 ite m 32 danger of their apparent design as el 5) a 3;| for the conquest of Southeast 3 | Asta, se that they will cease and Menday in Pontiac | recerded downtown: He also said the hi Sombareeere ...., 20| government has no intention of Mean temperature . %* | granting diplomatic recognition to ’ = a — |} Communist China or. ot vating to Mignest Vremperstares «4 | seat it in the United Nations. Lowest perature tesebe a “It is now the policy of the MGeouner Pur. | Onited: States,” he declared, ‘not 7 and, Lowget Fimperatire This | t0 exchange United States perfor- ae aa t Voorn ven | mance for Corhmunist promises. *., i ,¢, Transcontinental Record om & Bh NEw YORK ®—American_Air- alte s 3 | lines announced one of its DC7s a 18 flyitig from~bos-Angeles..to New 2 ss York set a new commercial flight 3 i recor?-of 6 hours. and 10 minutes 6.58) yesterday. ae \ Ye ; j ; ¢ ‘ se ee United States | a faced with dwindling wa- | |ter supplies. Birmingham Man Named ito Michigan Week Group | A Birmingham man has been ap- pointed to the public relations com- mittee of the Michigan Week ob- |servance to be held May 248, it | was announced today by Jay D. Runkle, general chairman of Mich- igan Week. Lee White, public relations di- was named as one of 35 members of ‘12 committees which has as its task the responsibility for prep- aration, production and distribution of Michigan Week promotional ma- terial. ‘Morocco Bomb Hits 13 MARRAKECH, French. Morocco (®—Two Americans, a Briton and 10 “Morocéans were injured last ' was tossed into a cafe. von jf ] advance that such a thing was go- | Division located at the same ad- ing to happen,”’ he said. _| dress. Cites Need for Improvements CIO Calls for ‘Yes’ Vote on Raising City Tax Limit } Fred V. Haggard, president of ‘We morayir-oe pagan d — Pontiac-Oakland County Industiral | te separate railroads from Sagi- Union Counc, C1D, hopes Pontiac | S°™ sren. Seowm arenme cod property owners will vote “‘yes’’ | : on the city’s tax limit increase | Monday. And the | The city wilt ask voters to othe ccustaihy Wald ap tuk: | raise the city tax limit from the | fic and éfidanger and hamper ee ee of assessed the public at large.” value 2.50. | Part of the extra money would | he's been interested in a civic be used to build an addition to Pon- | auditorium (another proposed proj- tiac General pga preg ty lect) “ever since I became part of and .a half ($1.50 on each $1, the CIO.” worth of property as assessed by| ‘As for other improvements, our the city) would be used for general | own members,” he said, ‘have | The CIO council president said | | Home, The Rev. Arnold F. Runkel of Birmingham First Methodist Church will officiate and burial | | will be in White Chapel Memorial | | Cemetery William McKillip | Funeral for William MckKillip, | 72, of 18 S. Eastway Dr. will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from | Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. | John Mulder, assistant pastor at | Central Methodist Church, will of- | ficiate and burial will be in Lake- | ‘| view Cemetery, Clarkston. Born Aug. 11, 1881 in New York | state, he was the son of John andi | | Pontiac 30 years ago and had a | grocery business here. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. | Florence Strand of Pontiac; a sis- | ter, Mrs. Jennie Clarke of Dryden, N. Y.; one granddaughter and one great-grandson. iffs should be kept relatively high to protect domestic industry against cheap imports. The commission, headed by Clar- ence Randall of Chicago, president of Inland Steel Co., turned in its report Jan. 23. The core of the report and the Eisenhower message is a recom- mendation for a three-year ex- tension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, which expires _ dune 12, and for expanded avu- thority for the president to negotiate tariff adjustments with other countries on a give-and- take basis. Eisenhower said his is a ‘‘mini- terlocked parts: Foreign aid—‘‘which we wish to curtail.’ Investments abroad—‘‘which we wish to encourage.”’ ° * * | have taken the matter up with the head of the union before resorting to court action. County Is Buried Under 8-Inch Snow (Continued From Page One) ran 10 minutes to a half-hour late much of the afternoon. In Pontiac, Joseph Jewell, super- intendent of Pontiac Public Works gied ‘‘almost a little hill.” Auburn traffic was Agnes Barr McKillip. He came to | mum program” of four major, in- tied up at Astor for an hour, he | said; and a truck was stuck on | Saginaw street near West Huron for almost an hour in mid-after- rector of Cranbrook Institutions,’ | public improvements. | These would include three new | fire stations — one replacing the | tumbledown Station One at East | Pike and North Perry streets; an extra sewage plant so that home- owners in northern Pontiac could have sewers instead of septic tanks; grade crossings to get rail- roads up above or down below busy streets, and many other projects. City officials point out that raising the tax limit won't raise the city’s _taxes. | them)\ badly.”’ : | said he especially likes night when a homemade bomb plans for grade crossings in@uded ;—vote ‘yes’ on the city's Hin the! program.) “~ - ,) | complained about rough pavements | and lack of parking space. This | program would buy more street | paving projects, more blacktop- ping, and some parking space downtown. “Another bad situation here is water supply,"’ Haggard said. ‘‘We | | run into that same problem every summer—when water taps run dry or give out just a trickle. More wells are included in this pro- 'Diny Tzineff iS or Diy Teall, A of The President said he considers uneral zinell, $8, of | it essential to achieve each of 251 Chippewa Rd., will be Thursday | these. objectives, declaring: at 10 a.m. from) “Unless we are prepared to St. Joseph Roman adopt the policies I have recom- Catholic Church. mended to expand export and im- Burial will be in| port trade and increase the flow Mount Hope of our capital into foreign invest- Cemetery, gram.” ee ty re | catablish a tree market for thete Haggard also cited the néed | roary #7 currencies. If we fail in our trade a ered policy, we may fail oe Our.) a& public safety. building to house | | “Mr. Tzineft, ard of living, our security,.and the agama ak eek oe who was a re-| solidarity of the free world = all s and playgroands—all | ‘TZINEFF tired grocer, died | are involved. 7 a age age en "Monday, | “For our own economic ¢ | tant talne gree Greg | ‘ : oe ae ee ae | ¥f. euly hope.” he said, sina ‘DUC! Kills Six Children oom wie eet jimi 4 | property owners will vote on Mon-|~CHUNCHON, Korea #@®—Six Ko | become pong. Ex- |day as our council did a while ago | reah children died today when a| panding trade is’ iy adequate entife | dud artillery shell exploded as solution for those two pressing program.” ~ | tried to dismantle it. budhacn: problems confronting our country.” ib t a Ree He died Saturday morning in | tacilitate.” DPW earlier, had sent a few Pontiac General Hospital. Foreign trade—“‘which we wish| street sweepers out to handle what ’ | to expand.” | early weather reports called “snow | . Ld : i 3 i Li H i E : - eae |= - ° 4 City to Get Flowering Crab Apples ‘Benefit. Parties on April 28°Will Pay for Trees Those who love their city will| | appreciate the efforts of the Pon- tiac Branch of the Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Associa- tion, which is taking great steps to beautify the city. ‘ to the city of Pontiac for the pur- chase of flowering crab on Watkins Lake. Committees working on the ers, Mrs. E. oe to Mrs. Harcourt Patterson, Mrs. A. W. Selden, Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mrs. Mac Whitfield, Mrs. H. L. Van Haltern and Mrs. Robert Cooper. Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., Mrs. Paul Connolly, Mrs. P. V. Wagley, Mrs. Harold Ward, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. Hugh Grove, Mrs. Arnold Jerome, Mrs. Russell Galbraith and Mrs. A. J. Michael are others. Mrs. Albert Kimball, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens- bauer, Mrs. Walter William, Mrs. Howard Heldenbrand, Mary Heitsch, Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. Barney Habel, Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. R--G--isgrigg and Mrs. M. F. Macaulay complete the list. Alumnae Plan Hospital Week Plans were discussed for Hospi- tal Week activities when the Alum- nae Association of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital met Monday eve- ning in the nurses’ home. The constitution and bylaws were read, approved and adopted. Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski was named general chairman for a spring dance that the group is planning. THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Garden Club Members Are Striving for the cae nom | 3 , i4 ky Beautification. of Ponti ac Spring to young boys means baseball, and this year the boys at Camp have new equipment to start off the season. The sports items, gifts from Sigma Zeta Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority, are mod- eled by (left to right, standing) Mrs. Stig Danielson of Oakland will liam McRath the bats. Pontiac Press Phete Lower Straits Lake, Janice Schwartz of Markle avenue and Mrs. Wil- of Pioneer avenue. Albert Casey, supervisor at Camp Oakland, holds Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes Latin Men. Prefer Clinging-Vine Girls By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor | Girls who plan tropical vaca- tions in search of Latin romance should practice up on some-.gld world manners, advises handsome | Carlos Pellerano, who handles tourist matters for the Dominican Republic. | Any girl who expects to get to first base with a Latin swain, says | Carlos, should observe these rules: | 1. Never make a—noise like a} career woman. The Latin ideal ot 4. Remember that. most young | Supper, Shower Honor Couple A buffet supper and miscellane- ous shower were given Saturday | evening by Mrs. Joseph Kacsik and | Mrs. ArthurBornak to honor Bev- | erly Bornak and Jack J. Tee. The! Kacsik home in Berkley was the | setting for the occasion. Beverly and Jack will speak; their vows April 10 in Bethel | Evangelical and Reformed Church. | She is the daughter of the Gust | Bornaks of South East boulevard, | and the Emery Tees of Whitfield | court are his parents. uests included Mrs. Dorothy | , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornak, feminine charm is strictly a cling- ing vine. oo - + 2. Never try to pay your own dinner check, even if it is included in the price of your package tour, | if you are dining with a Latin. This is considered a mortal insult by male Dominicans, as well as others. 3. Never wear shorts or slacks on the street. It just isn't done by local nice girls. men south of the border have been reared in the old tradition of strict formality. Says Carlos: “* courted the same girl for sev- en years, but I never was allowed to see her alone until after we were married. After the engage- ment was announced, I was permit- ted to call at her home from 8 to 10 in the evening, but even then, there had to be a chaperone pres- ent. That's why Latins marry young—you have to get married to see your girl.” . . - 5. Praetice up on your rhumba. All Latins love to dance. 6. Learn to look helplessly fem- inine, and you'll always find a courtly swain eager to help. 7. Don't giggle when your Latin don’t talk about such subjects as | your job or politics. Your escort | would rather discuss the length of | your eyelashes or the light of the | tropical moon. | 10. Don’t be surprised if your evening ends with a serenade. It's an old Latin custom still observed and one enjoyed by the gentlemen as well as their ladies. Says Carlos: “I've heen married 13 years, and just the night before I left for the United States I serenaded my wife. She liked it too.” ‘Oakland County Worthy Matrons Meet Thursday Final plans for the spring meet- | ing were made when the Oakland |County Association of Worthy Matrons of OES met Sunday with the association president, Mrs. Al- len Nelson of Farmington. The spring meeting will be held Thursday at the Oxford Temple in — Mrs. Allen C. Nelson will preside at the meeting, which will | begin at 10 a. m. After luncheon served by the hostess chapter under the direction Mr and Mrs. Donald Tee, Mr. and | beau kisses your hand. This is Mrs. Jay Loomis, grand offi- Mrs. Emery Tee, Mr, and Mrs. | Gust Bornak, Mr. and Mrs Glen | Chatterton and the Jack Alexan- | ders. Others were Delphine Dudzinski, | the Roy Jodways of "etroit, Alfred | Bornak, Richard Roise, Mr. Kac-| sik, Arthur Bornak and Mr. and) | Mrs. John Fant. ' spect, and corresponds to the American custom of tipping the | hat to a woman. 8. Don't be afraid to accept the attentions of a Latin-American beau. You'll find him the soul of chivalry. 9. When on a date with a Latin, Alumni Making Festive Preparations to Greet Harvard Glee Club Monday When the Harvard Glee Club swings into Detroit on its spring tour, it will find a welcome await- ing the 55 singers. An increasing number of Har- vard alumni and their guests are planning to attend the glee club The winners were Roman Sal- vacion for his arrangement of the folk song ‘‘Lulay’’ and Rosendo E. Santos Jr., instructor in the Philip- pines_Conservatory of Music, for his arrangement of a popular 19th Century song, ‘“‘Sampaguita.”’ _Nearly 100 concert-goers from the area Will dine at-the University Club before the concert. Reserva- tions are being handled by William M. Dunn of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. William K. Ginman of Birming- ham. A buffet luncheon will be served for visiting members of the club at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John C. Coonley Monday. Mrs. Brewster, Helen Coonley, Ali- son Brewster, Sara Weed and Joey Neff will assist. —VWemern ‘ov! GOLDEN FLEECE Pot Cleaner and Scour Clotir “You never used anything as good!" | merely a mark_of his deep re. | Cers of the Grand Chapter of Mich- | igan OES and past presidents and second vice presidents of the as- sociation will hold a reception. | Committee members are Mrs. | William E. Thompson, courtesy; |Mrs. Arthur Augustine, registra- | tion; Mrs. Theron Taylor, press,, | Mrs. Edwin Puls, sick and relief; Mrs. Walter Weitzel, aid to Masonic families in Europe, and Elsie Baynes, reception. > : Mrs. Holloway Named to Office Mrs. Robert Holloway was | elected state treasurer of Michigan | State Province of Lambda Chi Omega national_sorority Sunday-in Ferndale. Attending the meeting from Pon- tiac were Mrs. Donald Wilson, so- | ctal delegate; Mrs. Holloway, busi- ness delegate, and Mr. Charles Sanft, Mrs. Heanne Boyce, Mrs. Donald Bryson, Mrs. Lowell Cal- lely, Mrs, Robert Campbell, Mrs. Forest Elwell, Mrs, Arthur Feath- erstone, Mrs. Raymond Howell, Mrs. George Knapp and Veria Sturgeon. |Catifornia, . Trio Visits Other States Spends 2 Months Traveling Through the West A two-month trip to California was taken by Mrs. N. E. Maytag of CJarkston, Mrs. Dewey Allen of Liberty street and Mrs. W. E. Blynn of Williams street. Mrs. Maytag spent three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Bloomberg, and their son, Larry, in Long Beach. Mrs. Blynn was a guest of Miss Esther Cudner and Mrs. Lena Price in their Santa Menica home, and Mrs. Allen spedt her three weeks with her niece, Mrs. John Roche. The remainder of the time they devoted to sightseeing in 13 other states. * ¢ ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Games of Dover road recently retufned from a three-week vacation in the South. Their journey first took them down the west coast of Florida to Key West. From there they flew to Cuba. They returned along the Atlantic coast and toured the Smoky Mountains before returning -home. . s . Mrs. Gienn Griffin of Ogemaw road attended the Greenbriar alumnae luncheon held Saturday at Women’s City Club in Detroit. j . * — ae a, 1 ~ * were photographed recently w la. Mr. and Mrs.,W. Russell Eames of West Pike street ¥ = while vacationing in Holly- GBU Group Hears Report A report on the regional council meeting of Region Six was made fore members of Amvets Auxiliary to GBU Post 701 at the hall on Auburn avenue. Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, president, appointed Mrs. Mason as grievance committee chairman and Mrs. returned from a motor trip visiting friends and relatives on the west coast. They stopped in Arizona, Texas, San Lorenzo and Oakland, Cailif., and Eugene and Portland, Ore. While in Portland they visited the parents of Mrs. Grogg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Puttle. Miss Spadatore Feted at Shower Rose Marie Spadafore, bride- elect of Robert J. Ranzilla, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday evening in Roose- velt Lodge. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewie. Spadafore of Newberry street, she will speak her vows with Mr. Ranzilla May 22 in St. Benedict Church. He is the sdf of the Sam Ranzillas of Voorheis road. The table was centered with a white umbrella trimmed with pink and white bows and surrounded by pink carnations and rosebuds. About 75 guests were present. Hostesses for the shower were Spadafore, Mrs. Josephine Spada- fore, Louise Spadafore and Mrs. Fettimo Sesti. Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Paul | Mrs. Joseph Oberiee accepted the special appointment te the GBU youth activities committee to study the present playground facilities and te recommend ex- penditures from the Amvets fund to enlarge such facilities. ‘ A donation was voted for the child welfare chairman, Mrs. Cari Guenter, to be used for needy crip- pled children in the county. Mrs. Wallace reported on_ the membership tea‘’of Region Six Coming Events members are invited. Association’ for Childhood Education executive board meeting will be Thurs- day at 4 pm. in Lengfellew Schoo! Amvets Auxiliary Meets | Charles Weichel, and the group | decided to suspend the April 11| by Mrs. David Mason Sunday be-| meeting to hold a money-making - | in charge of reservations. Al be assisted by Mrs. Weichel, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grogg of | Kugler, SOS chairman, to com-| Donald Ballentine and Mrs. Cleo Parnell street, with their daugh- | Plete the standing committees for) Maddock. Mrs. Ballentine, Mrs. ters, Nancy and Barbara, have | the year. | project with Mrs. George Kuhn | A report on a coming fund-rais- | | ing project was made by Mrs. | Richard Howe, chairman. She will | | Weichel* and Mrs. Howe. served | refreshments. | Dathol Owens’ toReside Here | | Home from a honeymoon in New | York City are Mr. and Mrs. Dathol Owens, who were married March 20 in the Social Brethren Church. The bride is the former Irene Cockrum - of -Whittemore _ street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. parents. ; Women of the Moose will have a meet- The 2 o'clock Ceremony was pers See W ing of committee chairmen in Moose formed by the Rev. Carl Downey ‘ vorkera ace uresd te ateng ™ A" © | before 150 guests. Irene wore a We Are Doing! f Hoya! Neighbors get-together will vet? uy suit with the bride. Freceter ot ve 0 om with Mrs. A. L op cally ose and a cor- ris rke | sage white hyacinths and on rentiee Daisey Mothers zm meet | tiny pink rosebuds. A Wonderland of ur af a p.m. for e area | Mrs. Fred Harroun was matron m SEEN Etvivect pwr Ai Dey |of honor, and attending the bride. |] - Fashions for your | groom was Thomas Dougher of Gidcumb of Ypsilanti. The Jack | Owens’ of Bardwell, Ky., are his | | Wesleyan Class Holds Meeting _ jat Blackett’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett | were hosts Saturday evening to the | Wesleyan Class of First Methodist '| Church. The Blacketts’ Clarkston home was the setting for the meet- ing attended by 36 members and guests. The business meeting was opened by Alfred Jackson, president. Mer- ton Brummett gave the theme, “Security,” from the Christian Herald as his devotional topic. Mrs. Robert Murphy closed the meeting Dick Sheltons assisted the hosts. A box social will be held at the church for the next meeting of Return From East Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Burr of where they were called due to the death of Mr. Burr’s father. Las a 48 Nerth Saginaw St. =< OPEN for Business as Usual Come in... Easter Selection! Detroit. The couple will reside ‘on | Whittemore street. ° Planning a Spring Party? Call Today . for Group Reservations! @ luncheons © Bridge e Waldron Hotel Coffee Shop 36 East Pike at Now is the time to ELLIOTT - FURNITURE CO. | / Oki hd if, / hes mm orob HIOn c Modemize Your Furniture with foam rubber cushions have your fur- niture reupholstered . . . and when you do—have it modernized with foam rubber cushions that ~will give an added touch of luxury. -Nights > Manufecturers Park Right-at the of fine Door upholstered farnituse — oat a : J se te ce agus a See Our _ SPRING FABRICS Wonderful news! Decorator touches for the homemaker with a budget! Rich fabrics for draperies or slipcovers . . enhanced with muted gold Overtones. -In the season's new subdued colors, < . From $450" Yd. Open. Mon. and Fri. Vibrantly New Golden Elegance iq in Decorative Fabrics ia NW WW ml mill ‘ . 2 e ‘ rs to Be Arraign Detroit Youth Will Go| Before Court April 5 in New Hudson Case “KEW HUDSON—George E. Bar ton, 17, of Detroit waived examina- tion on a breaking atid ente ring | Sy charge before Springfield —— ship Justice Emmett Leib yes terday and was bound over for ar raignnient April 5 in Oakland County Ejrcuit Court. Barton and two juveniles were arrested Saturday afternoon, whe 4 they were found hiding’ in a barn about a mile from the New Hudson | Elementary Schoo According te Brighton Post — Figlice, the trié broke into , | old Detroit boy, has been turned Votes to Buy 40*Pairs Food Hangover? (Ges, Heertburn, Acid Stomach?) | Tums give top-speed ré- lief: No wager, no mixing— \ take anywhére. Always carry | lage’ s new Teen Canteen which is! learned (March 25): SAVE! CLIP THIS AD Set Your Garden Aflame with This Blazing Royal Red t Grows Anywhe re! Special Im Spring. this thrill- by Mail ime ROYAL RED MAPLE biptes im $ bloom with hundreds each of fiery scariet flowers. In Fall, Jack (3 ter $2) Prost turns the leaves into a beau- tiful crimson “bonfire” You get a young 2-4 ft. stock. Grows up feet Adds thrilling beauty, Satisfaction enteed or your money back. Hurry for free gift! FREE GIFT! Order today and eget absolutely free a beautiful Red Bark Flowering Dogwood KR NURSERIES Dept. 63416,.. oe Bey Iitineis OSiench ([)3 fer $f plus Free Girt Print Name “ quac SWEETPEAS Good Friday A large choice of colors and varieties. TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-626! ARTHRITIS? New ALHPHA TABLETS with vitamin and mineral rich alfalfa previde same day relief fer the pains and discomferts associated with arthritis and rheumatism as well as making for an improved = oe 100 ALPHA TABLETS ler at all Thrifty Drag Steres in Pontiac. a i | WHITE PINE 1x12 Utility Only 95% 1,000 Sq. Fr. REMEMBER THERE IS A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE THIS OFFER GOOD WEDNESDAY ONLY *425 A 4.82% oe | square dance Saturday night. Lecture Is Planned ‘on Christian Science | lecture on Christian Science here | Thursday at 8 p.m. in Bertha Ba- { : practice of Christian Science. | luncheon Ther | Edgar One of the juveniles, a turned | over to juvenile officials in Wayne | County, where he has a previous | record, William McCarthy, direc- | tor of Oakland County juvenile | probation officers, said yesterday. A 13-year-old girt: also involved, |has been turned over to her par- ents in Detroit, McCarthy said. | faces a court hearing in ‘‘three | to four weeks.’’ he added. Milford Council to Aid Canteen: of Roller Skates, 150) Chairs for Teen Center MILFORD — Village. councilmen | here Monday night stepped in to} lend a helping hand “for the vil-4 Miss Barbara‘ Robbins, 21, MARRIAGE REVEALED—Jon Morrow Lindbergh, 21, son of Brig. Gen. Charles and Mrs. Anne..Morrow Lindbergh, and | were married at Northfield, Il., News of marriage became known when license ——————=— CU elC UCU _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954, second it was | scheduled to open Saturday night. | Was returned to Cook C — wi clerk for POCOrMES The council held a special meet- ing for the sole purpose of voting | |t0 purchase 40 pairs of roller | \ skates and 150 ichaifs needed at | the youth éenter. Purchase of the rolieg skates’ | and chairs will cost pearly $600. The youth center, sponsored by a@ group of citizens headed by Br. Earl Book, originator of the proj- ect, will afford such activities as | dancing, table tennis, roller skat,! , ing are shuffleboard for teenayers ' and young adults. Maryalice- Krause ROCHESTER Maryalice Krause of Mr. and Mrs: Richard Krause Gf 3142 Hessel St.. will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday the St Lawrence Church in Utica, with burial in St, Lawrenc® Cemetery She died Monday in St. Joseph First activity in the Teen Can-) Mercy Hospital in Pontiac teea, Jocated in the remodeled old! In addition to her parents, she Legion Hall, wilt be a round and |is survived by her grandperents.”! |Mr. and Mrs. James Krause, of | Detroit, and Mr and Mrs. Chester |Gregory, of Rochester. Arrange- ments are by the William R. Po- tere Funeral Home Charles A. Jones Service for Infant daughter at Eight Observers at Milford Post Receive Medals } HOLLY — Service for Charles MILFORD — Eight members of Alva nes pe gion d Degg i the Milford Sky Watchers were 435 Harding Dr.. will be held at 2 | awarded medals for hours of serv- p. m. Wednesday at the Bendle ‘ice with the Ground Observer Funeral Home. with burial. in Corps at a luncheon at the home of | | akeside Cemetery Mrs..George Eberle Friday. Also surviving are his mother, | Making the awards was Sgt. Don-| \7,. Nancy Ryah, of California ald We fries. of the-Grand Rapids three other sons, Harry ana Sam- filter center. of Holly, and Harold, of Ot- June DeGarme J : , Mrs. Fior- George Agnew, Mrs. George Seely, five daughters, Mrs uel, Fellion, Mrs. sexo: ? N « |Mrs. Harvey Reid-and Mrs. Lyle | 5° wns a ke ates See were presented awards for 250 Walden, of Flint, Mrs AA Ree hours of spotting service. i s. Berth Two chief ot ers. Mrs. Al- lin, of Lake City and Mrs. Bertha bert Maddock and Mrs. Charles | Milner. of Holly Sheppard received 500-hot wr med- | Other survivors are a_ sister hile NV ‘aor | Mrs. Ruth Hart, of Oregon; a als, while Mrs. Eberie, supervisor | other. Marci, of Calilornia: 23 of the Milford post, received a medal for 750 hours. In addition to logging every plane | grandchildren and 18 ‘great-grand- children sighted, the post also makes pe-| Mrs. Agnes Flerence Belcher | Thodic weather reports. | FERNDALE — Prayer service | for Mrs. Agnes Florence Belcher, 174. of 1038 Marshfield Ave., will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 a. m. at St. James Church MILFORD — John $. Sammons She died Saturday : . -pudtic | Surviving are three a = | Mrs. Gordon Burnett, Mrs. Edward Raper, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, daughters of Canada of Ferndale.+ of | ker School : Open to the public without Georgia, and two sisters “charge, the lecture will be spon-| Mrs. George Nehring sored by members of the Christian, BERKLEY — Service for Mrs Science Society of Milford. ‘George (Edna) Nehring, 54, of Sammons will speak on the sub- | 2309 Edgewood, will be held at ject “Christian Science and the | 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Saw- Quest for Security.” yer Funeral Home, with, burial A member of the Christian Sci-|in Roseland Park Cemetery. She ence board of lectureship, Sam-/ died Sunday at Grace Hospital in | mons was formerly vice president | Detroit. and general manager of an engi-| Surviving besides her husband neering manufacturing firm. He re-|are a daughter, Frances Jane; signed his work in 1931 to devote three sons, George Jr., in the Air his time exclusively to the public | Force, Russell, in the Army al | Lioyd, at home; three brothers ‘sister and one grandchild Mrs, Lottie A. Giddings ROYAL OAK—Service and “‘_"] | for Mrs. Lottie A. Giddings PTA Meets Thursday | NEW HUDSON — Regular meet- ing of the New Hudson PTA will of 215 S. Vermont Ave., will Hs be held Thursday evening in the | Pt id Thursday in Bruce, Wis. She acme Ee died Sunday at her home Surviving are two sons, Jess of Royal Oak, and Allen, of Wis ~ County Calen Calendar Pontiac ian Os MOMS een 60 will meet consin, four sisters, three brothers and three grandchildren Leonard H. McComb at the home of Mrs. Charies — at 1 pm tomerrow Pontiac Init 2 - aneaa bach wit tue guests OXFORD—Service for Leonard = ae H. McComb, 75, of Stoney Lake, The Edith HMetchier Circle, of Troy Methodist Charch, will meet -fer noon ay at the home of why $485 Livernois | who died at Otter Lake early this| Mumford. at | morning, will be held at 2 pm. 4 Grand *pP ; diéd Saturday. | son, Lionel, of Royal Oak, a sister idean of women at Clark College Deaths i in Nearby Communi ties Thursday at the Mabley Chapel, 'with burial in- Oxford Cemetery. he is survived by his widow, Jes sie: a son, Harold, of Otter Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Miller, of Lake Orion: -a brother, Fred, of| Rapids a_ sister, Dickinson, of Flint earl two grandchildren and one great-grand- | g50n, i dames W. dohnson ROYAL OAK — Service for| of 1231 held at at the with cere- James W. Johnson, Cherokee Ave., will be 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Schnaidt Funeral Home, 57, monies at White Chape] Memorial | died Sunday at St. Hospital in Pon- Cemetery. He Joseph Mercy tlac Surviving his widow, Virgmia, are three sons, Joseph W..of Royal Oak, Ens. James R., in the Navy, Lt. Jerry B., in the | Army: a brother and three sisters Norman O. True ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Service and burial for Norman O True, 89, of 26558 Palmer, will be held ir-Kentucky. He died Monday. | He is survived by a sister, Mrs besides Estelle Gooch, -of Royal Oak Town.- |. ship Arrangements are by the Sparks- DeMund Funeral Home in Royal Oak Frank Martin CASS CITY—Service for Frank Martin, 45, was held this afternoon at the Douglas Funeral Home, with burial in Novesta Cemetery. He lat Clarkston High School Mrs. | ketball, and is a staff me _of the yea and ~ ELINOR | Chaftérbox Club Harold, the other salutatorian, T H There were 42,181 franchised | mew car dealers in the United | 7 =~ we ee ie em See ee nee .-* 5 7 7 4 2 Valedictorians; 2 Salutatorians . Four Share Top Honors CLARKSTON — It's double or | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George nothing a 194 graduating | Cameron of 3) class of ton High School. N. Hospital Rd.. Four students have earned highest — honors—two as valedictorians "and Rt. ra Pontiac. two as salutatorians. } Active in track Charlene Barber and Mary Dean | and the junior |~ * and senior plays, he is a member | share top honors scholastically as-| valedictorians. Elinor Allison and | © Harold Cameron are the co-saluta- of the = student torians. { council, the Var- | Charlene, the daughter of Mr sity Club, the | and Mrs. Earl J. Barber of 11125 | yearbook staff Davisburg Rd., Davisburg, is a/| and the boys’ | member of the | HAROLD chorus, student council © ‘ and the — Girl's Club, and is sec- retary of the sen- “No Boys Allowed’ jor class. 0 ’ Th sd — ‘Upening inursday basketball, _soft- MILFORD—The., three-act com- | ball, she had a » |edy ‘‘No Boys Allowed”’ will be pre- | sented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri- | day at the Milford High School .by role in the senior play and served on the staff for the junior class. the yearbook. CHARLENE: | Directed by Brownlee Elliot of | Mary, the daughter of ‘Mr. and | the English department, the play | Mrs. Wade Dean of Roselawn involves a love triangle between a/| | drive, also is active in basketball blonde, a brunette and a young | and softball as, man-named Fred. well as being a All seats are reserved for- both member of the performances. Tickets may be ob- | student council. tained at the door or from She is a cheer- | high schoo] junior. leader, a member | ee Meeting Date Corrected of the band, served as class | AUBURN HEIGHTS There will be no meeting of the Avondale any | offiter during her freshman and Elects Officers }omittee was appointed te serve | Flerence | cock, Mrs. Lucille Greene, Mrs. ‘iam H. VanderVen, William Beste, Township Group White _lake Township Citizens” Newly Formed . WHITE LAKE — Organization of the White Lake T Civic Assn. was completed at a ting “Organization Saturday in the old township hall. The organization was formed to} promote —“‘policies which will lead | to making White Lake Township a | | better and more wholesome dis- |e. trict in which to live,"’ according to C. Stanley Freville, secretary. At the meeting, by-laws were enacted and a 17 member- com- as a board of directors. James A. Smith acted as pre- fio.l s pedialist in storage |! eS, ALLIED —- ora Co. 9 Orchard Lake Ave: * - siding officer at the session. Committee members and officers | will be elected annually at a meet- | jing in July. Fhe association will operate on a fiscal basis begin- ning April 1 of each year. Mrs. Lerene Bingham, Felice, Rebert Han- 8. Leroy Smal) and Donald M. . GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID Fish. Others are Dale Johnson, Wil- Lyte M. Hutchins, Everett Gillows, | Freville and Smith. Three other committee members are to be appointed. | Whalebone at one time was) worth $10,000«per ton. sophomore years High School Parent-Teacher-Stu- and took part in| dent Assn. as reported in Mon- | the junior and! day's Press. The group will hold | MARY seniorclass its next meeting in May. \ plays — Elinor, a salutatorian, is the | ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Allison of 2211 Kingsfon Rd., Rr 2, / Besides i ai Pontiac. having a part in © the junior and ~ senior plays, she serves as treas- urer of the senior class. She is active in library work, de- bating and bas- States in 194 ee DOU BLE® oe WEDNESDAY AT ALL THREE RIFTY DRUG STORES three sons, Richard, of He is survived by Robert, in the Navy, Deford, and three sisters, Mrs. Vina Webster and Mrs. Bertha Chadwick, of De- | ford, and. Mrs. Olive Woodruff, of Pontiac: and three brothers, Del- bert of Caro, George. of Cass City, and Kenneth, of Howell Alcide L. Emery ROYAL OAK — Rosary service for Alcide Louis Emery, 74, of 1622 Roseland Ave., will be held at 8 p.m. today and prayer service at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday Little Flower, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Saginaw. Mr. Emery died Sunday in a Detroit hospital. Surviving are a and three insimmemamine 9 " Clark College Dean fo Speak to WSCS ROMEO—Mrs. John W. Burney, Atlanta, Ga., will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Port Huron District, Women's Society of Christian Service here in Thursday | The district meeting will be held at the First Methodist Church at 9:45 a. m Mrs. Burney’s topic will be “The Role of the Christian College.” 4x8"x14 FIR PLYWOOD $378 FREE!! 3 Carloads 1x8 792 4 x 8’ x %” Fir Plyscore 100 Ft. 34x34 Guanter Round with any $15.00 Purchase Wholesale or Retail We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard 8197 Cooley Lake Rd BURMEISTER’S ORTHER EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 | Ronald, of Detroit; | at the Shrine of the] A new record—Life Insurance in force . . . $112,600,000.00. A net gain of 23% for 1953. * Benefits paid policyholders in 1953... $3, 716,000.00 (over $10,000.00 per day). - Since organization (1927). . . $29,316,000.00. DIREC > Roscoe O. Bonistee!. .Ann Arbor Attorney Lee E. Cahill. .... President, Cahill Cool Co. Harry Calcutt. . Wolter H. Ekberg............Reyel Ook Vice President and Secretary of the Company Hugh Francis...............-..-Detroh Attorney President and Treasurer of the Compony William C. McMillan.............Detroit Estate Monagement Director, Hubbord State Bank, Bod Axe Harvey M. Merker, $c.D., D.. . Detroit Director of Scientific Parke, Davis & Compony General Abent MICHAEL é — Supervising General MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE DETROIT 2,.MICHIGAN | Represented locally by ALVIN S. WITT, Associate General Agent 8451, West ‘Huron Street oes we Sa INSGRARNEE COMPANY Highlights of 1953 Total intome 1953... $359,000. Increase in assets 1953... $911,000.00 bringing total assets to $12,199,000.00. * Capital, surplus and contingency reserves .. . $2,300,000.00. Detailed financial statement available upon request. TORS $5,517,000.00. Exceeded disbursements by Vern V. Moulton...........0+.. Lansing insurance Co. President, Auto Owners Stephen S. Nisbet.............. Fremont Director of Public Relations, Gerber Products Co. Savings Bonk, Flint Citizens Commercial & Charles A. Sink..........+.+..Ann Arbor University Musical Society President, President, Jackson City Bonk & Trust Company Secretory Vice President and Gregory, Mayer & Thom nae > * 7 COMPANY = - a -.BUREAU OF » SOCIAL AID (Old Age Assistance) Burial Regulations a | Ase wmitter of public information, we are offering the following little- 79 known facts regarding Social Aid burtals _ Oakland Ave., Funeral Home .» « The State of Michigan allows . $100 towards buria] services. . + « AR additional $175 may be added by relatives or friends but im no case can the tota! amount from the State and outside contri- butions exceed $275. Please feel free to tail on us for fur- ther information or assistance rggard- img these regulations. . Pontiac 1" ‘| an untiring worker and a man of ". | great physical endurance. He de- >} men around him. France's No. 1 soldier has gone home from Washington with a promise of more United States aid for the war in Indochina. Light bomber planes, to help knock out the Communist rebel Tanned, lean, stern-faced, Ely is. mands the same qualities of the Ely is a chain smoker but a non- drinker. He is up by 5 a.m., ready for what is often a 14-hour work- ing day. Pontiac’s Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter Wednesday's Special Homade Individual Chicken Pot Pie. .49c or Genuine Chinese Egg Foo Yong..... 49c CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY We Do Catering—Call FE 2-6242! BAKERY DEPARTMENT Potate Bread .... Molasses and Sugar Cookies ...... Doz. 39¢ Poppyseed Hard Rolls ...........Doz. 35¢e Cinnamon Frys ....... veecevs. 6 for 30¢ + Raisin Bran Muffins ........ ....6 for 23¢ Wedding — Birthday — Porty Cokes to order. Fruit Punch mode to order—Cups and Bowls for rental. He is a “new look” general. He agrees with the Pentagon that - the day of Maginot-line “‘stay |. put” warfare has gone. | A skillful strategist and tactician, | Ely is a first class fighting man, too. He is one of those teenaged boys | who went into battle at the out- break of World War I—most of ‘them to die—from St. Cyr, the | French West Point. In World War II he received a | wound which left. his right arm | partly paralyzed. When France fell he joined the underground. His chief job was to shuttle back and forth between eceupied France and Britain, un- der the noses of the Gestapo and German sentries, with spy re- ports. Long before D-day, Ely went over to France to help get the | underground ready for the Allied | invasion. After D-day he led | French troops. | Since the war Ely has been in | |on top-level defense planning in | Paris, London and Washington, | The Geneva is only | The extended — “WHILE I WAS GONE THE STRAP BROKE. CHUCKIE SLIPPED DOWN AND CHOKED ON THE EDGE OF THE TRAY. cans along with them. There is no “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Indochina War to Go On, Only GOP Could Help on-in Sight Part of the political angle of Ely’s mission was to say that French people are fed up with the | business establishments were war and want a negotiated peace | at Geneva. But that probably would involve recognition of the Chinese Commu- nist government. chance the United States wilf agree agency owned by State Sen. Harry to that, Hence the assumption that | Phoebus, a Republican. the war will go on. Diggers Aplenty, but Wa Until the Fish Start Biting TRENTON, Tex. (—All the vol- unteers who showed up to dig a foundation for the new Baptist church hére brought empty tin Dem Postmaster PRINCESS, ANNE, Md. @® — When the post office and five other | burned out here last Thursday, Postmaster J. Earle Morris was left with a technical problem. Morris, a Democrat, accepted an offer to set up business in an auto Morris then prepared to ask | Maryland's two U. S. senators and | the Eastern Shore representative }.to seek emergency legislation for a | new post office. All three are Re- publicans. Morris admitted that his party | “‘quite often has to depend on the Republicans for help.” | | It didn't take the Rev. Fred) Dad Dislocates Shoulder | Thomas, pastor, long to figure | * . it all out, Said the preacher. | While Paddling His Son | “I'll have pienty of help this | PORTSMOUTH, Ohio w—Wesley | week, but I may be hard-pressed | Orr, 35, of West Portsmouth told for volunteers until these fishing | his son, “This is going to hurt me | worms are used up.” Sleeping in a noisy place may | Shortly afterward, the father was decrease ability to hear for _—— to general hospital for treat- day or two. Pi more than it will you.” He began paddling the boy. ment of .a dislocated shoulder. Some Thi ‘5 a“ ’. ge. Auxiliary Saves Pennies | for Tiny Hospital Patients | SALEM, Mass, —Members of | the North Shore Babies’ Hospital | Auxiliary are saving their pennies | to help their little patients, Not just any pennies, however. As auxiliary member Mrs. Wil- liam R. Burns told the New Eng- land Hospital Assembly in Boston | yesterday: Each member is getting a letter with a penny affixed to the top. Then she must collect 530 pennies of that date for the hospital. Although there are no- black orchids, there—is almost every other shade. No C ontract Necessary FUEL OIL Phone FE 5-6141 | eee adiaded SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. FE 5-8163 | 140 N. Cass Ave. —y Nes . ust PONTIAC’S NEED FoR MORE HOSPITAL FACILITIES IS URGENT! AT PRESENT IN THE FUTURE Your General Hospital must on the average care for 55 patients a day more than its normal capacity. On individual days the number has reached considerably above this average to as high as 100 patients over normal capacity. Seriously sick and injured patients must be crowded into busy hallways. Some medical treatment has to be postponed until bed space becomes available. Fire regulations are compromised. There is virtually no room for storing vital equipment and supplies, for training medical personnel, for locating service groups and office employees, for accomodating some 600 visitors daily. Matters are expected to become steadily worse unless additional facilities are provided. The most conservative, impartial surveys of community growth indicate that Pontiac’s hospital requirements are doubled within the next six years. You Can Correct This Serious Problem at the Polls on April 5th. You Can Assure Yourself and Your Children Adequate Hospital Facilities WITHOUT INCREASING YOUR PRESENT TAX PAYMENTS! By Supporting the Two Proposals Being Offered to Pontiac Voters: CHARTER AMENDMENT. No. 1 proposes to continue the present tax and eermerk the funds for hospital expansion and public improvements. , THE HOSPITAL BOND BALLOT provides for funds to permit building additional hospital facilities right DON’T BE MISLED by arguments and counter proposals intended to delay or permanently postpone the ¢ hospital improvement program. There are always some who can find fault with anything and many who oppose this plan and oppose every proposal for improvements. Government and professional experts have thoroughly studied Pontiac’s hospital problems and recommend ~ VOTE eer fan. - a Bo > .4 4 the proposed program as the best ond most precticel solution. “FOR” Charter Amendment No.1 ees, eR > P nae ’ HAG ay! —— ise | | ma ii sitese THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1054 Cub Pilot Ousted-in First Managerial Shift[Betler Hurting May Boos ¢ { s : ¥ ® By BAROLD V. RATLIFF | change places with Hack, who has) finish in the first division, he was; where I spent my entire major | ing out to Los I thought I} was fifth in 1952 and seventh last \ DALLAS @—Phil Cavarretta and | been manager of the Los Angeles [licked before he started. He said| league career.” year. finished his | the Ciiicago Cubs parted company | club in the Pacific Coast League. | he did not have the kind of ball- *e ¢ : after 20 years today and another |Cavarretta balked and said he | players he wanted. He had sort of} Matthews said Cavarretta was ; - former Chicago baseball idol—Stan | would seek a major league con- up on the boys, so to speak,| offered the same salary at Los ts By ED CORRIGAN cago Cubs 4-3 for their fifth deci- Hack—stepped in as manager. nection elsewhere. feeling that they were not pennant | Angeles that he was receiving AP Sports Writer sion in nine games with the Bruins. Cavarretta, a star player for 17 * 8 « material. Well, maybe not, but! from the Cubs and that he would It seems incongruous that §/The Orioles came from behind to years but unable to win as man-| Matthews insisted that Phil | they could be with the will to win.”’ | be paid his full 1954 salary although team that finished 23 games back quand ised Pellet for Ges mune ager in two full seasons, was re-| wasn't fired but Cavarretta had a s ¢ 6 refusing to go to the Pacific Coast of the pennant winner should be lieved of his post here yesterday | different view. ‘I come home and| Hack, who is flying to Shreve-| League club. considered « threat the next year. | im the ninth inning. after the Cubs had dropped their | get fired,” he said sadly. He now | port to take over as manager to- oe. ¢ 72 Yet, the St. Louis Cardinale—| The New York Giants beat the 15th spring exhibition game in 20| lives in Dallas ‘and operates a| morrow when the Cubs arrive) “I was really shocked,” Cavar although they’re not talking pen- | Cleveland Indians 4-1 behind Larry ' Bal Orioles, | retta said at his héme here. ‘‘Mat- nant by any means—certainly are | Jensen and Mario Picone. The vet- thews told me right after the ball thinking along those lines. And Gem! eran Jansen tossed five scoreless game. He just said Stan was com- spite the fact that they can send | innings. ‘ng in to take over the ball club. shivers up and down the opposi- “ee @ And if I wanted to stay with the, tion's spine with such blockbusters| Murry Dickson became the first Cub organization, I could take over as Stan Musial, Red Schoendienst | Philadelphia Phillies’ pitcher to go Los Angeles. I just couldn't see go- and Enos Slaughter, their pitching | seven innings and he had little will have to carry the load if they | trouble. The punchless Phils woke hope to overhaul the Brooklyn | yp and lambasted the Dodgers 19-5. 5 Dodgers and fight off the Mil-/ ‘Ted Kluszewski played Frank waukee Braves. Merriwell for the Cincinnati Red- he ef bd ot ee ee ee today, Cards show &/ in the ninth inning to-give his , in the Grapefruit League. But | yankees. : . pear gers nha eer alee a - even in some losses they've looked ABC Observes Te Sane en a | : In the last six games, the Card rs hurlers have allowed only.14 runs, ’ a little more than two per e '\'Detroit Day’ in Annual Test Motor City Bowlers tf LE iy fh > 3 rif [a t Ss = ay pei jit li; iif j H i Figure in Changes in Sox, the Carde-willbe no| Far Off Form Monday : Standings . The amazing Baltimore Oricles| Against Senators SEATTLE @® — The American | * continued their sweep through the Bowling Congress observed “‘De- exhibition trail by edging the Chi-| LAKELAND, Fla. @—Ned Gar. troit Day” at the 5lst annual tour- ||, Braves’ Ticket ||““wurre sient” “Wil he leg ot Manager Ready |} sey: “wi % make any dittes pee 1b FF Pi i ef os ae i : S i f besttseven semifinal Stanley Cup SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT—Stan Hack smiles breadly || OF Big Task . Garver was the last oories. Pig emg p eaay pecs While the defending t¢aM™ / after being informed that he had been picked to succeed Phil Cavar- If Admission Taxes Are || oaeut_* 3m Se seeking : ~champion,-Pteifiers Beer of De- | 1:5 as es at Lakeland. The reported reason sweep of Boston in Boston Gar- re manager of the Chicago Cubs. He will leave Los Angeles trolt, was having a bad night, Cut, Million Refunds || wae a cut im his salary. The hag den. by plane today for Shreveport, La., where he will join the elub. Maple Lanes Recreation held up a : Would Be Du gleng came despite the fact that Net many teams have defeat- homers of the Michigan City, Hack told reporters: “It will be wonderful to get back to Chicago, e garver was reported to the the e4 Toronto twice in succession in a where I spent my entire major league career as a ballplayer.” MILWAUKEE (INS)—Milwaukee| ist chetce te start the regular 'aten ae ten abe Tth ee Braves ticket manager, Bill Eber-| seasen for the Tigers—aow only Wings Pieiiiers, obviously form, ’ twe weeks away. chance te do it because of their relied 2 8% which squeesea | Wells Honored OCSC’s Annual Se aga aan —_ rel ns me balanced punch. them into a 10th-place berth. ’ tough problem exicse season, second ; Bo ee Don Care, ater natch same |S Holly's Fop ba cutting tien tes Wy 9 | TL Tea pay erm Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. | champion, didn't disappoint | (> »idder of ‘53 . ber cent is signed by President! ame trom the St. Louis Browns Defenseman Marcel Pronovost and the crowd of 3,000 — largest ever eeting at Eisenhower. om trode in 008 offer pestieg bs a pair of low-scoring forwards, to watch a bowling match in Seat-| ‘Tackle Ralph Wells was awarded Eberty sald the Braves will | best major league 20-12 with Marty Pavelich and Tony Leswick de. He rolled a 611 series on 24/9 trophy Monday night as most have a giant-sise headache be- | the Nitless Browns. have clicked twice each. Les- and 223 games after.a 194 opening | valuable player on the 1953 Holly) New Officer Installation | cease ticket holders will be due |," pitched one game for the wick’s 2nd goal gave Detroit a 31 round that cost him his chance | High School football team. Award Wed Night Tigers in 1952 when the sore arm decision in Saturday's vital 3rd for his 13th straight 200 or plus| was @ highlight of the annual Ki| S@t nesday Night| tor « retusa and to date, the | nit him. Tigers won that game, game. game in ABC play- wanis-sponsored banquet at Holly} gf Woterford Braves have sold about 1,000,- | but they lost Garver for the rest Defenseman Red Kelly scored the Two 19-year-olds led Detroit en-| Wells, as.team captain, also ac- 090 tickets. ; of the season. other goal. So that means players ee we standing columns | cepted the Holly-Fenton ergs The lith annual theeting-of the} senate amendment to the excise , Last yest Gin sue are wes eee whose primary is to de- yes y afternoon. trophy, which was present . ° y the tall righthander tore a peccargh oom —- agp dic Don Glinski, an unheralded tool | aldrich Locke of the Fenton oe eee Wedron ete dub ha baseball, park “sad” other’ ex, |cartilage in his knee which - held ‘ of the nine goals. Pavelich and United Press Phete | and die apprentice, copped Ist| wanis. echeduled Wednesday tertainment. owners to obtain re-| im to am 11-11 record. He came Leswick, along with Glen Skov,| LEARNING THE RIGHT PITCH—Year-and-a-half-old Gene | place in the singles event stand-| Members-of the football, basket. | house in Waterford. funds if the tickets sold for | back this spring pronouncing the make up Detroit's back-checking, Raymond Conley gets an early start in the direction of baseball as| ings with a 674 score on games of) ball, track, — New offigers due to be installed | ents after April 1. aii leg cured by an operation. The or defensive line. They have out-| his daddy Gene Conley tutors the lad in the art of pitching. Conley, : ny teams were presen coaches | are Jerry Wooliever, president,| Fherty declared that refund | took was rosy. . ot scored the Howe-Lindsay-Dutch | rookie hurler with Milwaukee, is in Bradenton, Florida, at Braves ea ae wr rolls ig eo Reese Protz, Chet Aubuchon and| Robert White, first vice president, would mean shutting Pei the |. Monday Garver completed his rd Reibel combination by a 2-1 ratio.| Field for spring training. r., Stars + | Den Harrower. Lioyd Sibley, second vice presi-| ticket office for at least three week | 24 pitching performance of the | It all adds up to more trouble scored a S46 team game and a| Detroit sportscaster Bob Rey®-| dent, George Zimmerman, secre-|t) check every ticket sold. This|*Ptig. The regular season looked for the Maple Leafs, who are seek- 607 double which, coupled with his | olds conducted his 6:30 P. 'M.| George Caverly, sgt-at-arms, and! ais, would mean the recall of|*rther otf than ever. He pitched i ing to become hockey's first team 4 B = high singles effort, gave him an | broadcast from the banquet, then|p, Pp B. Jones trustee. Sichoets ll Wisconsin cities | V@ innings, allowed 10 rund, and tng to become hacker's ext or AMOrOS .400 Batting Mark | sirevers sin‘mark ot 1:21, teing| was the principal speaker at the| et inte two of tem omens ty | say and Howe can be held in for 5th place in that division. affair. is Ge tee Gee ace a — Yost. Later Yost hit another ; Aber check tor only v0 long, then ther] Frm barrasses Dodger Brass| , sr Psat, Kent Spartan Nine D Per, dumey Bewrden,Reer Abst. carver guve the Another factor in Detroit's favor; VERO BEACH, Fila. (UP)—It’s | Sandy Amoros ticketed for the mi-| welder, grabbed off a tie for pa an ine rops it sar Pree Herman, Frank Ket- yg rad is the improved showing of goalie /hard to believe it could happen | nor leagues before he reported to +h pince tn tho singics oclumn . Kreklow, Don McFarlane, Char- aus Career tall pane bai to be the geet thts |*7e" 8 Brocktyn but the Dodgers | camp. = - ahaa 2nd Game in South | terns. ay: Newman, Fred four innings against the Chicago oT Ot ong ie OT netninder 4|2re being ebarrassed this spring And Robert Hitt, a Detroit milk- Reed, Robert Robichand, and Sen’ Gs chalined Gene aan Pee ee ee ed et neecr’s| bY & Tookie outfielder's .400-bat-| “We need a left-handed hitting | an who bowls for E & B Beer,| CHAPEL HILL, N. C. -Pitch-| Lewis Wrenn. sans Gad ened tae self-admitted failure only four | SPS average. who can hit 300,” Ba- | eq a 659 team score, a 590/er Joe Morgan held the Michigan Eari Rhodes wil fi the é' runs. Chicago netted five hits off playoffs, has given up It’s not because they expected vast sald at the outset of spring doubles and a 592 singles to grab State Spartans to five hits as North about by George Zimmex ed tam @ homer goals tn eee eS eae him to hit .500, either, but be-| training. “We'd be very happy t© | Wdicouted possession of third place | Carolina's Tar Heels won a spring pring oto a — , ef these eouid cause vice presidents Fresco| wimg & deal for one and will | 11 the all-events column. baseball game 6-2. a cy Mae paisa this spring the man | to Mo.cwn mistaine. Thompson and Buzzy Bavasi had) Guarantee fine talent in return.” | The her Detroit entry in the| It was the 2nd loss against one| | Tntertemment, tee te evertng eupposed to scart the Teams return to Detroit's ~~~ | Amoros fits those qualifications | record books for the afternoon was | defeat for the touring Spartans.| (4, Keys” 9 motion pictre pre season has pitched nine Otympic Stadium for the Sh, , exactly—he's left-handed, a left|made by the doubles team of|They scored once in the 7th im-| 04D) Goose Harding. of De- and allowed 17 hits, three a eee ee ee Birmingham Dog Has sete: ana so tar « snniter—tut| Charles Stevens and Wiliam $to-|ning on a walk. a wild pitch, and| Se% of saehigan's moat ue ——— woccesary played Dodgers still insist that he's) bart, ages 19 and 21, respectively,|a pinch hit single by Eddie Ho- cessfd wildlife ‘ photographers lowed runs Torente Saturday. Ch . hi Rati ‘mot what they're looking for. They|who moved into 2nd position in| baugh. : tagged with two losses against tee oo and” Montreal ampions ip QTING say he needs another year in the| the doubles with a 1240. ln got poe hp Rg = p all C 1 ’ locked -round victories | minor leagues. _—__ e on a e April 13 opening game is by Thursday, the finals likely will) Tyronne Farm Kelly, owned by| Amoros, incidentally, batted .353 LaSt Picked |!#"4._ walk, and an infield out. ow SsueS La Pang en weeks away from this start in Detroit Saturday or Sun- a gto daery le Hilligas, | and drove in 100 runs for Montreal arza y hee sore tor eoaasalt Caddi t'T ’ is still early for . e , Birmingham, in the International Lé last T. ls score unearned ; or si: qualified for a champion’s rating | season. “me an Over Cockell aioe Gree ram Aang inning. or lesa am ay maa. bat Z Meet 4 over the weekend at Indianapolis.| Dodgers fraid find | - Today the Spartans play North! (Caddie school "Shanter uc UM Won't Kelly, an Irish Setter, was best sheiaativen ‘a. ia even maere tice in London Bout Carolina State at Raleigh. Country Club mn tore ‘inane two — sand iia Expand to Quadrangular jot winner's in successive shows lish spot if Amoros continues his) onpoN um — Heavyweight ee April 3, at 9 am, it was am LOS ANGELES @—UCLA's dual | at Cleveland, Milwaukee and In- fine hitting because there are oc- Neha Lamecen oak Tien Cochell . | nounced by Wes Powell, caddie % ’ track and field meet with Mich-|dianapolis recently. In the most casional rumors that Brooklyn of-| eer tonight at Earls Court arena Bowling Resu ts superintendent at the suburban lumet $ Star Is igan here April 9 will remain ajrecent show, Kelly defeated 47 | ficials are turning their backs on| (. . tripleheader. fight card. Pontiac golf club. dual meet and will fot be merged) other setters to gain final cham- | Sandy because his addition would A sellout crowd of 18,000 alse Saettag SOusrwivEs pwe.| Powell has asked last year’s cad- a Out of Derby Field ee oe Sa at ieacom aed seca ton | is due to see former world middle- gl 77 C2 i. 13 $2| dies to report at the same time . that the UCLA student athletic! make another effort to be the | With Amoros in the lineup and rae ae one - hae’ Masten wee. feos te | the finest in the area, has lockers the Kentucky Deity oti board had rejected the quadran- ring Pg te Olympic Games— a ae mes a ae oe and Yolande Pompey battle Ivano Be eric D. Deva Sits team gamme,| and recreation facilities. More im- pal ge De egy Mae! ee ee ee —- Clty Semper pent te se ae Mh in Fontana, an Italian light heavy- W.KC. soi—sees. provements are planned. hat ye ~— in West as sportsman grep. the field ve white players on po —_—o we win Ben Lula, pr cele gree HONORED — Bob Dewey A bowed tendon removed Turn- , Galetti tay Ae =arendne | — iin | 9 ele 1-1 ayer ee a Mrs. Harr? | Hoy Stable from consideration and : ° ponent, champion of Britain’s sad |Site, it Dove S| tg Oeclally opens | Mateinger of 237 Paith strest, last |, quarter-crack suffered by Duke's} 0 ust Decide On Single Brand OF FOOHDAN, |store a wa |S ome ten om Se oe te ee i co | | aaa will get | —s6e; team -iaer Jewelry 66, 6th Derby victory for the tamed me back in line for Marciano,” | series—Twin 2697. web United. Prem Boys’ Club annual father and son | iumet Farm, ® . ] g? ] LaStarza said, ‘‘and I'll get Rocky Washington, (A) (a) § | banquet. Bob participated in all With or Without Spring Practice and Scholarshipps| ===" leno "Eyes "| Basabthe d Beebe floes Boe” Ga"aeng So] 4 ° Sermea’s rea 4 New Fork ‘a, ‘ (a ala af du eames In- | North Carctine State 8 By GRANTLAND RICE The recent Rules Committee changed a lot of It Ss Time Out! A yg ty Stweutes (N) 3 (Salty) | 4| termediate basketball team. Davidesn State 2 NEW YORK—There is a battle going on — that. The sport had reached a point where it was series—Jocobsen's 1576: cover today that can have a heavy effect on necessary for a college to choose one or two TOPPERS future of football, At least the college brand of | things as ails a Stadium to Hold 70,000 ee a te al ci ue aa pepe po a played under certain rules and regula- Bese ; os “ Romeoy’s oo MS Y A E ~ ET is garsd wise say ssi pl et wie|MSC’s Young Announces Expansion secede we ae Sie ee"! Plan for Spartans’ Athletic Facilities the game. The heavy pressure on coaches to win, Whether right or wrong, the Ivy League has led WOODWARD'’S ESTATES EAST (UP) — Ralp! oi in 1953. MSC ow “ee iciek Sam maak, ovesben GomM-Subd’ {damit | (jeasecs, Me cabs sikaiarialge ur asouaer con ms” «= Rawr BG]. Young, Michigan State Colege's| drew 52.20 with Michigan, 5160 | the present pool long: age,” Young blame them very much. - me proselyting. -_ Gary #8 48 Sunece 2 $f | retiring athletic director, today dis-| with Indiana, 1,208 with Oregon | said. “We need & that will F o-¢ * A mtimbér. of sections of the country have been ces same-shire” meLarty “16, | C08ed_ long-range building plans) State, 51,049 with Texas Christian | hold more spectators and will pro- : —_s fel to presciyting, vecuting sertes—Jane Bireka 500; team for MSC’s athletic including | and 42,170-with Marquette. . | vide for development of swimming pressure » even | in open defiance, half rebellion, and partial ac- Chor's Dar 763, sertes—Gary's TV berviee expansion of Stadium to] y, who has ruled instruction for all students."” actual pay, lack of classroom ability, mockery of | ceptance of the Ivy League standards. =" — seat 70,000 spectators. ; Seams oe Tennis courts — plans call for 30 | ie ta es bee ee R fo singly ¢ question of what brand of football MOCKEY PLarorrs Y sald the statum with | paid the end of Me career dosmr'| new courts south of the stadium sa a fi * 6¢ * Tay dee ow Geen Let Fan Bord capacity 5.76, will be] mean an end t Spartan’s expan-|that cin double es parting, lots te~"bue I twee the relo—but every other acu cae ieee rs Petre Cieateeet tengo) Mave Sane Ny 308 expansion plans revealed| Baseball bleachers — present un- | . ets Why blame me when ” ‘ caret te (Detrett tends best-| The stadium was erected tn | by Young, who retires July 1 after | Covered bleachers w i Il be replace . — me every- ingle mae tee a hee » of-7 series, 2-1) 1983 vo held 12,773 spectators, It | Si as athletic Girector, in-| by covered stands, rn doing * practice athletic scholarships toe around | fae die pelle ine l:/= cites ip a selall DP a a js3af : aan Elip {Ei ih ite aa = aia anni Parertat A " pal i . i se 433 - 2 shad § - sets treesceecsecieberrrrenn? aarti none 35°53 saH333 5 s ie ili, ity de ol ‘Hina 4 ae. Bet lle a dee sacar Ay Hi! Hin ; ae i d 5: j Hit a Heb 4 sae Bate stint Poet ii ade "ga : a wae nat sa hi rs fe t i bot] | 2 s Sa ge | 8. 503 78,23 waged: isdszeeresittf cotetond Agaeng geso8et 7 ‘ yiee 4, 3 hi =} 1 . 3} ; 3 ; i i »Z < F go 3 iit ert eens aearree ie LEE seit sl * i. sap x § aie fi , nib ge a § 6 & ES eile wa re: Liu stg aaa alt py ret ig eee TAH i AT li a <2 ‘FS s: | TERE = Lae ae inuibetbita iit : ately ies 4a . : Pee] @ : A = 2 "it wis i wilt “i sill iy ral i i ine Ie jis! 5 fi i me ii ot 3 y he i EFA be me nl 5 Vi Suu HL rages EF iG fil a a Cena ate ne tan att (nth ges ee ce i Ae fetes lb aa Hine fet ihe in ne He ae eli HEE ffi i erie H ik is ait ale gait Heaths i es al ca ‘ne it Pate le |B Let ln il Hey «gla Leia Ip ee eee iat "TaeaTNTG 22 BSB fla: Ujcls HE rif 1 BE [caida aT | hea i ia — ad Ly tH at a | Eee aia |G Li yes BHM : > EIS ae id 1 8 8s eas alan bed ELTHI HOUR fas pe ili Saat Pal ad 25 yee Al eG dt: weeee idl] eg: Efi] 2.8 2 e Beh dette fins pea 2 Ea Be ctibaae mar | aif E: af iE F | iE “s 5 Hip ad ape isis, S Bits Gah Fg HE i sy: || gee 5 gE miD nies Poh hale = a 1 8 eae q ain lb ll See : , 3 “~~ at a ag : papain § , - & 3 i l 2 | i gli SF, = : LP =a2 Re | Ss = HaFy t : si a g BE te. S +: 8 i a + sone Eis A 8 i is S rH : . Series : i me 55353 22 3H 5 3 7 : ST l| ee : PD BE | a a o ays Bien 4, 23 if a if SHE eat G < Sal = ise ue GEA ng] AEE 1S je Bia Glau ih |=! at i ind = el SHE + eH) | a] = 2: 2S! 23Fer § g | itl nd © +f 2 =! ) sti a Fl — ” iH or ey + Se Od : oo | iq THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1954 _ — ee + Albert Morehead Smart on Television: -- Today's Television Programs -- + Called a Genius Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV—* Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Day's | News. (4)—Time for Music, Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Kit Carson, Kit and El Toro bgeak up. gang of frontier crooks in ‘‘Trouble at Fort Mojave.” -€115—(7)—Sports Show, Dan Wat- | (4)—News, Paul Williams. , “Rocky's | trick. 4 6: 38—(7)—Rocky Jones, Odessy,” part 3, stars Rock and | Crane. (4)—Time for Sports, Bill | Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45 — (4) — Traffic Court, Judge Watts presides over re-creation of traffic @ises..(2)—Ed Hayes: %:00—(7)—Biff Baker, Bakers help | Scotland Yards track spy with secret documents. Alan Hale Jr., Randy Stuart star. (4)—Story- book, inventor of mass produc- tion. (2)—This is Show Business, Clifton Fadiman, George S. Kauf- man, co-hosts with- Vivienne Segel, Martha Wright.- Larry Storch. 9: 3—(7)—Cavalcade of America, Prussian student comes to Amer. | ica in 1832;-rises to be presi- dential advisor, in ‘Escape,’ | starring David Alpert, Dabber Greer. (4)—Dinah Shore, Songs. (2)—News, Doug Edwards. 9:45—(4)—New's Caravan, John | Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jo Staf- ford Show, popular songs, ‘If I Were a Bell,” “Secret Love,” “Black Is the Color,” ‘‘Accent- uate the Positive.”’ 8:00 — (7) — Colonel Flack, Alan Mowbray as Robin Hood crook | with Frank Jenks as his helper. (4)—Milton Berle, Miltie goes off to the raceS with guests Sammy Davis Jr.,. Sammy _ Renick, Charlie Applewhite. (2)—Life Is Worth Living, Bishop Fulton Sheen talks about Communist 8:30—(T)—Royal Playhouse, film drama. (2) — Paces. Mystery drama. §:00—(7)—Make ia for Daddy, | lecture on sharing backfires when kids bring a hobo home fo lunch. Danny Thomas, Tom Tully | star. (4) — Fireside Theater, greed and desire for power lead young scientist to commit need- less murder in “The Relentless Weaver.” (2)—Fereign Intrigue, Suspense drama filmed in Eu- ma James Daly. stars. %—(7)—Steel Hour. Jeff "Mar. aa Siento, Louisa | - | Horton in ‘The Last Notch,” | drama .of killer who tries to live down his past. (4)—Circle Thea- | ter, Army colonel must -decide | between death of closé friend or P “endangering ‘a-hespital in ‘The | Military Heart,"’ Sidney Black- | mer stars. (2)—Suspense? Luise | Rainer in ‘‘Torment,”’ as wife of condemned: prisoner who tries to. save him. I |10:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself, | Fred Allen and song judging | panel. (2)—Danger, ‘‘The Lit: | tle Woman,” mystery drama / with Lydia Reed, James Dean. 10:30 (7\—Name's the Same, Rob- ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4)—Alfred P. Sloan Jr film visit with guest industrialist. (2)—Favorite Story, ‘“‘The Trans- ferred Ghost,”’ film drama. 1 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On, Variety. comedy, Bettice Redding, singer (4)—News, Paul Williams. (2)— News, Jack LeGoff. :15—(7)—VCA Theater, William Holden, Martha Scott in ‘Our Town,” feature film. (4)—lane Fulton, Music. (2)—Magician film. , /13:30—(4)—Feature film, Melvyn Douglas, Martha Oberon in ‘‘The Uncertain Feeling,’’ film. (2)— Featurette. | ln: j ; } j | WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. $:00—(2)—Morning Show. 8: 45—(7)—Cartoons. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Break- fast Club. 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 18:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) Charm Kitchen. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:30—(4)—One Man's Family. | 10: 45-~(4)—Three Steps. |11:¢0—(4)—Home. (7)—Playhouse. | 1:30—(2)—Strike It Rich.” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | aa: 00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) —Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. onl Il Buy That» Excels in Many Lines, | 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing (7) My Life. 2:30-(4)—Jean McBride. (2)—| Writes Songs for Fun, Houseparty. (7)—Theater. Lives in-Penthouse i : ce we a: | ‘NEW YORK — Albert Morehead, 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate the six-foot-four erudite panelist | Smith. ; ; of TV's audience participation | eA Base. (2)—Ladies series, “I'll Buy That,” is one of | those many-sided geniuses in cos- mopolitan- New York. He is .a book editor, magazine writer, games authority, author, tunesmith, newspaper columnist, lexRographer, businessman, trans- 4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers, (7) Cowboy Colt 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (D— | Feature Theater. 6:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Auntie/ lator, amateur criminologist and Dee. a half dozen lessef things besides. §:30—(4)—Howdy ~ Doody. (2) — On “Tl Buy That,” More- Bob Crosby. (7)—Barnaby Bear. | head's task, along with that of 5: 45—(7)—Weather. (2) — Sports. WEDNESDAY EVENING three fellow panelists, is ~.te--: guess the identity of various articles, inanimate er animate, 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (T)—De | which studio guests bring in to troit Deadline. #2) — Twenty) “sell. Questions. If they name it, the program buys it for-a neat sum. His phe- nomenal range of knowledge of cabbages and kings, shoes and | 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6:30—(4)—Sporte. (7) — Superman. (2)—News. shi ps, and sealing wax makes him | 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— a natural on a show where any- Weatherman. thing imaginable, from an unwant- 2:00—(4)—Douglas Fairbanks. (7)|ed coffee grinder to a.-Mohican City’s Heart. (2)—Carpet The- | artifact, may have to be identi- ater. | 65 lL 7:30 — (4) — Eddie . D—}I Mark Saber. (2)—Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Perry Como. | For relaxation, Morehead writes three_or four songs or hymns a year, is translating a play from ithe French and does occasional translations of French poetry. He 8:00—(4)—I_ Married Joan. (7)— | also regularly contributes articles | Bowling Champs. (2)—Godfrey | on criminology, another hobby, to and Friends. books on the subject. 8:30—(4)—My Little Margie. (T)— He was born in Flintstone, Ga., White Camellia on Aug. 7, 1909. When he was 12, | he , took test, then coming 9:00—(4)—Television Theater. (7) into eaten! = showing was the Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich. | pighest recorded at that time. at eature film. (2 Young Albert skipped from sev- Got a Secret. lenth grader to high-school sopho- 10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (2) | more in easy stages — a grade a! —Boxing. | month , As a magazine writer, “7 10:30 — (4) — TV Theater. (7) — i by having 3% articles (un- j—I've | 8 oe ef Life. (Q-7) Man vs Crime. =a | der four different names) published Hawkins Falls. 10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. in one national magazine, in 1944, | 12:30—(4)—Betty. White. (7)—/ 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s| and almost matched it in 1951 sical News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search.| On. (2)—News. | 29 articles in another. 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. (T)—}11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. (2)—| In 1989. nee poner “a oo Stars on Seven. Big Picture. (7)—Theater. | Ter anh audon. an aud ai | y ha c 1:00—(2) — Bob Murphy. (4) — 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. \They live in midtown Manhattan, | Home Theater. 11:45—(2)—Merchandise Mart. lin a two-story penthouse, with 2 -- Today's Radio Programs - - Pregrams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. frontyard that has three feet of] soil, a good-sized lawn and three | trees growing in it wm, (ee CKLW, (800) wwii, (958) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (i778) WIBK, (1690) TONIGHT | WEDNESDAY MORNING CHLW, Your Boy Bud WEDNESDAY EVENING for Burglary Role WJBK. Don McLeod 6-00—WIR, News 6:38—WJIR, Parm Forum WCAR. Club Toy 6:00—WJR, News ww, He WW), Boh Maxwell : WW, News ! ~ cerita 21 { 5462 WHYZ, Wattrick, McKensie} WXYZ. Pred Wolfe 12:45—WJR, J. White WXYZ, Wattrick. McKens. | Charlies Scribner, 21, of 2%. Ww, News CKLW, News WWJ. Fran Harris LW, News, Sports | . ; , 4 ywnship ox: Headiess Horseman WJBK. Rise and Shine WXYZ, Curtain Calls WIBK, Harsemen | Aylesbury. Watertorc . Te F WCAR, News, €:08—-WKYE. News. Wolle CKLW, Ginger Rogers WCAR. News, Ballads Monday was sentenced t6 a maxi- 15—WJIR, Clark Quartet ‘CKLW, Toby David a . 6:16—WJR, Clark Quartet mum of five years in Southern “wws is yg heii Coftee a. eee haba Bed Lynch Michigan Prison at Jackson by wx? mm XYZ, Lee Smits | - : CKLW. Eadie Chase 7:00—WJIR. D. Burris 4 00 — 0 ce eee nonmuare CKLW. Eddie Chase Circuit Judge H. Russe! Holland WCAR. Talk Sports WW. News WW), News, Mulholland WCAR. Talk “os angen | ae WXYZ, Pred Wolte pb hg — Pc a e . Scribner, and Howard Ebright, 6.3 Reynolds a News , n Bob Reynolds ¢ _ ded ww, Pran Pettey ewe WJBK, News, George w Fran Pettay 271, of the same address, plea | wee tag te WCAR. News, Coffee WCAR. News. Lenten wAYZ. Bill Stern | cuilty to Ieediita and cuierie . nomas | ZIS—WIR, Music Hal 1:15—WJR_ Ma Perkins AB, Ballads March 2. At the same time ©. TF ackenate Them Tae Wd, Listen, Live WCAR. one == ig att? aa | bright was sentenced to 60 days | WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe u ¥ d McKenzie | Be s ? 00—WIR, Guest House WJBK. Gentile and Binge | 1:30—WJR. Dr. Malone : ail, three years probation and | bi a 3 rt . 1:46— WWJ. News WWJ. Mulholland . —) ae oe in ¥ sine F WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Toby David WXYZ, News, McBride WXYE oe tones was assessed $150 court costs CES, Fee ee 8:00—WWJ.- Jack White CKLW. Your Boy Bud CKLW. Pulton Lewis The pair and two juveniles are wJBK. WWJ. Bob Maxwell 145—WJR Guiding Light WJBK, Tom George “cused of tak $1.000 to $2,000 :15—WWJ. Alex Drier WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW. Dick Powell aan } AC cused of taking oO 32, CKLW, News CKLW. News, T. David ¢:40-WsR. ters. Derwn “Se Gar nee |in property from about 20 homes, 7:38 —WIR, Choraliers baloney jt nahn ww, News Mulholland ‘i enn | principally in Commerce Township, 4 , iow > WXYZ. gare of Space 8:15—WJR_ Bud Guest WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ. News since December 1953. CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK. News, George a — a | _ t abrie ea Tt wi One Man's Family WCAR, Cifiee. Cem tose Weis ig Regains Pleads Guilty to to cor Theft | ons = 2:39 | CRLW, Radic Pt $:30—WJR, Music Hall ware wo wat 1:43_WJR. ER. Murrow ty s:00—_WIR, al 8 — 4:45-—WCAR, Radio Rev. WWJ. One Man's Family | J 27 { 19 Dinab Shore 1:00—WIR, News 2:38—WJR. Nora Drake CKLW. Perry Como _ ames J. Stovall, 27, o Har- WEYZ. 3 City, Byline WW, Minute Parade dal St 5 ener LS A 8:00_WJR. FBI /rison St., pleaded guilty Mondfly ” iid WXYZ, Breakfast Clud CKLW. Your Boy Bud WW) Walk a MI cxLw. Mackey = vant eae Eee wear Sports eee oe beeen to car theft and was released on wi ‘ 8:15—WW4, Prank Sinatra — WXYZ, Bhow World §:30—WJIR, The Norths Ww. Barrie Crai WXYZ, Band of the day CKLW, High Adventure WJBK, Tom George 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook CKELW CKELW CKLW, WCAR 9:¢@—W JR, Johnny Dollar WWJ. Welcome Traveler rar ne WW. Dragnet WXYZ, My True Story }* WWs, Rood my tit WKY2, Towh Meeting CKLW, News, Homechat | CKLW Eddie Chas CKLW, News, Rot WJBK, News. Murphy . ‘ WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Tomple 3:30—WWJ, P. Young ' 9:18—CKLW, Music by Roth F 9:90— WIR, My friend Irma WWJ, Swayze; Symphony w WXY7, CKLW, CAR CKLW, Search Never Ends | t9-45 WJBK. Gentile WXYZ WCAE F.45—WKYZ, News 20:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ. Pivber McGee WXYZ, WXYZ, News CRLW, CKLW, Frank Edwards w "BK WCAR 20:15—WJR, L. Parsons WWJ, Lenten Program WCAR. Harmony Hall 4:38—WJR. Music Hall ae WXYZ, Top of Town > CKLW. Hollywood Date CKLW, Freddie Martin 11:3@ WIR, Make Up Mind ww Widder Brown c WWJ Phrase Pays WXYZ, McKenzie 10:30-WJR. To Be Announced wa 3—WIR. Three Suns WXYZ, Romances WJBK, McLeod WW5, Capito! Keys J. Parts Star CKLW. Queen for Day WCAR. Ballads WXYZ, News, Top of Town WXYZ, Edwin C. ‘nul WJBK News, McLeod 4:45—WWJ. Woman im House | CKLW. News, Sanctuary CKLW, Girardin 11:45—-WJR, Rosemary CRUS Oectes Ora 10:45—WJR, Beulah : ; WWJ Second Chance 5:00 -WJR. News WXYZ, Top of Town wart tus al town WXYZ, Slagle's Party WW), Piain Bill | CKLW. Quiet Sanct. WEY2, Top of Town WJBK. Bob Murphy WXYZ. Wattrick, McK CKLW, Organaires . CKLW, Eddie Chase 11:00-WJR, News 127-00 -—WJR, W Warren pod | WWJ. News 11:06— WIR, News WWJ. Faye Elizabeth WJBK, News, McLeod ~KLW WWI News wiv. Curtain Calls WCAR. News, Baliads CKLW, News WXYZ, News CKLW, Curt Massey 3-15..WJIR, Music Hall WXYZ. News. Gentile CKLW, News WJBK, News, McLeod WWJ, Front Page Farrell } 11:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WYIBK, News WCAR. News WCAR, Ballads WWJ, Allan Roth 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 12:15—WJR, Aunt‘Jenny |5:38-WWJ L. Jones WXYZ. Top of Town WwW), Laura CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ Ed McKenste CKLW, Manhattan Music CKLW,. Manhattan Music WCAR, N Day Caller CKLW, Wit 11: 36— tbl i Music 11:30—WJR_ Believe 12:230-WJR, Helen Trent WJBK, Bob Murphy ww. wxyz, ts, Top Town WWJ. News 5:45—WJR. C. Massey paital enn nil With “‘Muste— —__ CKLW, Phil McKellar WXYZ WWJ, Marriage Pays _ WXYZ, Top of the Town ] 9-15—WIR, Su §:30—WJIR. Mrs 9:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe 10:00 WJR. A. Godfrey 10:30—WWJ, Bob WWJ, Break the Bank’ 11:06-Ww, Str 11:15- CKLW,, News News, Rhythm nshine Sue Gabriel Heatter Page Good Neighbor 3 7:45—WJR, Brighter wwe, Here's the A CKLW, Peggy Lee WCAR, Clud 1130 @_WJR, Hilltop H WWJ. Life Besut:! Tony Martin Temple Academy CKLW. News. Brie WCAR, News, Rhrt WJBK,. Tom Georg WXYZ. Paul Wir Hope te Whispering Streets Mary Morgan Pontiac High 3:43—WIR. .Our. Gat oe _WJR z ox H ° 3 > . = ike It Rich WIBK. News Grand Central WCAR, News, Balla Wonderful City News, McLeod News, Lady WW, Stella Dalias News, Cuftatn Police Argue Case Before Grand Jury said today they will carry their demand _to-the Supreme Court to. gain admittance to the chambers | city’s police graft grand | Recorder's Judge John P. O'Hara Their admittance, they said, | ‘would not violate the grand ra, Ba of secrecy. Grand jury pro- Hor while their clients-testify but {ti clients are privileged—to consult | Brownies. | Awards will be featured. with-their attorfieys at any time. WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Eddie Chase | | WJBK, News, McLeod 9 WWJ. Rt. to Happin-s Listen Lorene WWJ. Backstage W WXYZ, Wattrick, McK 15—WJR, Wizard of Odds WCAR, Talk Sports 'Scouts Mark Birthday birthday party will be held at 7:30 p. m. Ure-keeps.attorneys in.the COr-| Grirch, and will include participa- /$500 bond to await sentencing by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland | 1S—WXYZ, Show World lon April 5. Stovall admitted tak- | se 38—WJIR, Vaughn Monroe g : ? ; ou fing < B ° . WWI Ghetto | ing an auto March 12 in Birming | Day nswer CKLW, Squad WJBK, Tom George WXYZ, Band of the Day | ham CKLW, Nightmare i 68— WXYZ, Vandercook @@_—WJR, Crime Photog Bet Your Life Hollywood Airport Memorabie Music | fs hm 8 e rty 9 e ww e WwxYzZ. CKLW r | 9:15—CKLW, Symphony 3@—WJR, They Pought | WW,-Big Story WXYZ, Mystery Theater CKLW, Author Meets critic | 10-48—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ, Fibber McGee WXYZ, Headline Edition CKLW. Frank B8dwards WJBK. House Party JS 10:18—WYR, Music Metropol WWJ, Lenten Program WXYZ, Top of Town tfe SERENE — ; Robert Frost, one of America's most distinguished | poets, is interviewed in New York | City on eve of his 80th birthday MARLETTE — The Girl Scout anniversary. He says the world is “‘too crowded and too hurried,” and advised that the ‘‘only thing a good man.can do is to temper him- self and have the craft and courage not to be bothered.”’ tomorrow in the Methodist jon by both Girl Scouts and The annual Court of y The attorneys argued they shauld | have the right to be in the grand | OPENS THURSDAY | 300 miles ‘Panama Canal. The party plans | |to cross back by land — in the lin the world-wide search he has of ‘“‘Not As A Stranger,” Man Gets Five Years tn. | } who could be rough and nice and | os dll of thw Grontnds. \Ex-King Léopold Seeks to Retrace |Balboa’s Route PANAMA ww — Ex-King Leopold | of Belgium headed an expedition | across the mountainous wilds a Panama's easternmost Darien province today in search of the | |route followed by Balboa on his | |march to discover the Pacific in | 1513. The former monarch, father of Belgium's present King Baudouin, | left yesterday by boat for the Pa- cifie side of the province which | straddles this narrow isthmus some | east and southeast of the HONORED -~ nationally known Russel Wright, | industrial de- signer, has been honored by citi- zens of Lebanon, Ohio; for achiev- ing national prominence in his field. A native of the city, his de- jsigns have been famous for 20 opposite direction from that taken by Vasco Nunez de Balboa in hts | epic march of discovery. | | {5.8Million Set by Civil Service| Commission: Esti | Cost of Pay Raise for State Employes LANSING wp — The State Civil Service Commission last night ap- proved the details of a July | pay raise-for_ state employes and cal- culated it would cost $5,800,000. This was well below the original estimate of $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 Arthur G. Rasch March 12 when made by Civil Service Director Arthur G. Rasch March 12 when the commission gave preliminary approval to the boost. \ The commission helit-s special meeting nearly two weeks ahead of schedule under pressure from the Legislature for exact figures as seon as possible before a scheduled April 9 legislative ad- The exploration is being made’ years. They range from Linotype | Journment. on the basis of a report prepared. casters to dinnerware by Angel Rubio, professor of | geography at the National Univer- | Seg sity. = ef report ts based on his- Lion on Con Brag About Tonsillectomy, torical documents, including old maps and charts dating back to; CINCINNATI (INS)—A 70-pound the 16th century, sea lion at the Cincinnaf¥ zoo is wearing a superior sort of look ‘ today. He's had an operation none will Attend Boys State of the othef sea lions. have had. NORTH BRANCH — Dorald Gid-| As far as zoo officials know, the dings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | creature's tons/llectomy is a ‘‘first” Giddings, has been selected to at-/ in sea lion annals. The veterinarian tend Wolverine Boys’ State in East | performed the operation by slipping Lansing in June. He is a high him a micky—a fish loaded with school junior. anesthetic. U. LS. “Artists” Aid Sench tor Male Lead in New Film| strators in the United Ctates, Rus- | sell Patterson. Brown and Ernestine Jaediker, | |have come to the aid of motion } picture producer Stanley Kramer lists virtually from the day of its by ex-pewspaperman Thompson as his last literary e?- attack last summer at the age of | launched to will the leading role of Lueas Marsh in his film version present number-one best-seller by Morton become the most popular book in the United States In addition to the newly-laun hed | ‘Patterson, Mrs. Brown and | global search for a man te fill the of Lucas Marsh, the hero of ‘Not | matic story of the practice and As A Stranger.”’ from the word de- | malpractice of medicine, Mr scription by Mr. Kramer: “I see | Kramer is seeking players him as muscularly aesthetic, with [three other key roles. “Kristina.” a sensitive face; a man who would | ‘‘Runkleman”™ and ‘‘Harriet go into a rage and throw a doctor Kristina Ja “‘s bread. —" rong 8 ee ig then turn bet cle girl about 28 years of _— sit up all night com age; very trim figure, attractive forting a two-year-old child; a man end with the bearing of 2 sel- with a sympathetic face; a guy look of cleanliness about her; the kind of woman who has enormous capacity for love. Kramer’s description of Runkle- man is: ‘Tall, strong face, heavy set kind is devoted to his work.” i still delicate: neath it all, man in his mid-fifties “Not As A Stranger.”” an emo- | ducer as ‘a ‘dame’ the top of the nation's best-seller | sexy; rich, bored. Though << --- BICYCLES --- Beys’ Famous English Make, $79.50 Value While They Last, $48.50 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ———-- Faster... Cleaner... Easier... W ith——_— © Get the Washday Benefit of .. © 3 Way Electric Rinse ht org Pressure Wringer © Bigger Gee ease Fell Capacity White Porcelain T ek eed oe ® Famous Ther Dependability Full Size 9 Ib. Washer 114"" Special Limited Quantity EASY TERMS a 912 ca t t i . The raise includes a 5 to 10 cent ' hourly cost-of-living increase to all civil service employes and special ,4ay night elected C.E., Coonfield Arthur William | publication in January, was written | fort. For Thompson died of a heart | ms ee — %, without realizing that his 400,- | 000-word volume was destined to | | nies, Jaediker each drew a sketch | role of Lucas Marsh in this dra- | for the boosts to classes which the com- jas 1954 pi mission said if found were under- paid Rasch said that hjs staff had ap- plied the inereases to appropria- tion bills introduced by the legisla- tive finance committees On this basis, he said, the cost- of-living increases for 22,500 elassi- fied employes will cost something under $3,000,000. The payroll totals about $97,000,000 The special increases which AME &- | never freee eshe's a lady: about 3B and a stunning dresser | The great bulk of the special in- ‘creases go to workers in the men- tal health field. Some 7,000 of them will get a total of $1,838,593. Total increases ranging up to 15 cents an hour will go to, such lower bracket workers as janitors, man- ual workers, park rangers and watchmen City Traffic Club Picks ' éivil service i Headquarters for the world-wide | search is Stanley Kramer's office at 1416 North LaBrea 28, California, and al! inquiries and sugge stions concerning casting for “Not As A Stranger wood address p- ONLY 6 | MORE SHOPPING DAYS © ra (‘til we move) - Bargains in New and Used TV HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. | _ 286 State St. be dier; always has the scrubbed | ©" =H YOU were born of man who has very | } strong hands like a bricklayer and | rough heart under- | a good, kind man; a| Harriet is depicted by the pro- | who doesn't { tion-packed novel that has been at | look or act like a dame, but real | she | 6 26 Years 5 We Service Af Makes Washing Machines hore ee ee Hollywood | | "are being di- Morton, rected to the producer at the Holly- | | Officers for Coming Year. The Pontiac Traffic Club Mon- t to succeed- Ken Miller, accdfting to William L Treanor, publicity chairman, Other officers named in- clude J. L. Forun, vice president; D.-J. Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and O, T. Quarles, executive com- pimitee. new MUNTZ . TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Service Men Coll FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw Sr. —— , = en 42 Give Your TEEN-AGER the thrill of a First Diamond! 2p py fq weer Ril DASOWN DIAPAOND —