ee a a ee aS yea THE PONTIAC PR The Weather . Tuesday: Showers " + Details page two 112th YEAR * * * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954-32 PAGES — ‘ A Nearing C olla TEER AEDs as i PS tliat TE li il ant Steg HE elit | ; it ; F Milt rh cE rhbae ¢ eERER? i rt uF z ; For one who has just returned} (Continued on Page , Col. 6) Early Pace Set by Detroit Pro Smith Turns Ist Nine in 32 Today in PGA’s Qualifying Test 4s i i ay did : Hise f i} i ; r rl | iz wet Es i i it i : ! i THE eye - ‘ rf | i i i i) : ob : 2 3 g 60,000 Pack Roads, Park to Enjoy Sunday Sunshine jammed Oakland County highways as some 60,000 peo- ple swarmed to local parks and beaches yesterday. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts that thunderstorms tonight and showers Tuesday will bring somewhat cooler ey i | | : , 4 FP ii ity i i fii | | tl Stevens Claims, Charges Made Testimony Clears Up Question of Higher-Ups Directing Schine Case today that the Army's actions in its boiling dispute with Sen. McCarthy and his staff were the decisions of Carthy-Army hearings a statement he gave to the preil 4 ? é i Ae an ; ‘lip Tait a E Z i i combat divisions Bulletin HANOL Indochina (AP) — Lt. Genevieve de Galard Terraube, the he- roic nurse of Die Bien Phu, arrived here if | me id f : Lake c ta : sg it 3 Ad Ou Rother : ee rpm ep ggerag manger ore ay epee ete by Army Alone} HELP CAME TOO LATE — Six-year-old Alexander Brazeal is shown as he is carried from a creek out- side Jacksonville, Fia., Sunday after drowning. Two unidentified patrolmen carrying the boy searched for Tragedy Marks End of Search for Lad Ji American Help minutes before Olivia Flowers of Jacksonville attempted to save the boy, but sank below the surface and was rescued. AP Wirephete they found the lad: Sixteen-year- "!490 Seniors Plan to Visit 35 Firms Here on Tuesday Irishman, American’ Top British Amateur F F " E 2 E <5 | e fF ek. ] ? | : os # ee he ee i” | a ee = to be carrying. Before leaving London, however, he agreed with an expressed by other Western sources here that e next week or two will be decisi inion Eden Flies fo Geneva in Bid to End East-West Deadlock GENEVA (AP) — British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden flew back to Geneva today for a final effort to break the East-West deadlocks on Indochina and Korea. Arriving in London, where he consulted Prime Minister Churchill and other Cabinet members, Eden de- clined to comment on secret instructions he was reported Pad LE uf Hit 5 Au vhG Se Marian Day Rites Attended by 100,000 expected © Eden’s*— 14 Lose Liv Over Weekend Traffic Deaths Total 19, Four Drown and One Man Falls Elzy Steward, 35, of Dearborn, French and U. S. Political Set-Up Critical, Leaders Are All Away Since Dien Bien Phu SAIGON, Indochina (AP) —American diplomats here say the political situation in~war-torn Viet Nam has deteriorated rapidly since the fall of Dien Bien Phu. They contend only bold steps can save the govern- ment. ; ba ib ne Ht i é i i if aL bil r 7 | | | i ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Negro Leaders Campaign to Enforce Court Ruling Pax ~t tee wer @S | Oe Hi tf = a [ sot + City on Southwest Parking Lot at This Evening’s Meeting From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — With off-street the northwest portion southwest area. . of the Adams Vil- on the Porritt submitted for ap- . E. Reid Develop- developers be required construct a sidewalk for pedes- trian access, extending from the north line of their property to the .north line of Hayne street. Another recommendation calls for creation of a special assess- ment district to acquire right-of- way and construct a fence apd sidewalk from Villa south to the south line of Birmingham Villas subdivision. The sale of six city-owned lots Two speakers will be heard to- day at a 5:45 dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club, at the Community Wall, 31, and DeWitt Senior, 4, back. In the other accident at 6 x0 | a. m, today, witnesses reported that William Boykins, 42, of Flint, apparently dozed at the wheel, and left the road, hitting two trees. They said the car rolled over sev- eral times, and careened back on- to the road, about one-quarter mile south of Hickory Grove road. He was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Man Charged After Auto Hits which| home with her daughter, |p. m. Kiwanis Club dinner meeting | in the Community House will be the Kiwanis district governor, Cecil Bruton. ° A new directory is being pub- * ™ , | lished by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and will be distributed in June, A. H. Warner, local manager, has announced. To meet a demand from busi- ness men, Warner said the new beok will list Seuth Oakland County telephone users by street address in one section and numerically by phone number in another. It will be provided on a lease basis. To be known as the South Oak- land County Address Telephone Directory, the new book will in- clude Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Franklin, City of Lathrup Village, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods, Berkley and Clawson. Most of Royal Oak, Southfield, - | Troy, Bloomfield and West Bloom- be covered. The speaker at tonight's 6:30 High Twelve Club meeting in the field Townships will - A! i Funeral service for Mrs. Sadie Flood, 64, will be at 2 p.m, Wednes- day at the Henry Funeral Home, Crystal Falls, with burial in Crys tal Falls Cemetery. Her body wil be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until] tomor- row morning. Mrs. Flood, who had made her Mrs. Frederick J. Guenther, 7200 Old Mili Dr., died yesterday after a short illness. Besides her daughter, she is sur- vived bya sister, Mrs. Clyde Henry of Crystal Falls, and a brother, Frank Hollow of Florida. 2 Unlicensed Dog Cases Adjourned Two of seven Farmingon Town- ship men charged with keeping unlicensed dogs appeared before Township Justice Allen C. Ingle Saturday and had their cases ad- journed until May 29. In a test case of the county law requiring vaccination of dogs for rabies as a prerequisite to obtain- ing a license, two other men have pleaded innocent to the charge and have trial dates Thursday and Fri- day. Five others scheduled to be ar- raigned before Ingle Saturday on similar charges failed to ap- pear. He is checking whether they were notified in time to appear. + THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 Deadline Near for Sylvan Vote Registrations to Close Tuesday for Election _ on Water System | Tuesday, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., | is the last time Sylvan Lake resi- dents can register at the city hall ‘to vote in the specia] election on |a proposal to issue bonds for a | municipal water system The date for the vote on the 225,000 project is June 24, accord- ing to City Manager Ernest Ethier. In other business, Elthier said twe new shuffleboard courts and a horseshoe court equipped for night play will be opened at Sylvanite Haven Park on Mem- ortal Day. Players will supply - their own cues and horseshoes, he said, New resident-property owner beach cards and 1954 window stick- ers are being mailed, the city man- ager said. The city police check the lakefront by asking bathers and picknickers to produce their cards, Ethier said, thus prevent- Death Count at 24, 19 From Traffic (Continued From Page One) urday when her car rammed a viaduct in Detroit. Willis Zylma, 32, of Wayland, drowned Sunday when he slipped from the bank into deep water at Fish Lake in Barrie County. Katon J. Tuma, 75, died Sunday at! St. May's Hospital in Grand Rapids of injuries in a fal] on the basement steps at his home Saturday. Debra Billips, 2, was fatally in- jured just north of Lansing on U.S.27 Sunday night when the door THREE TOP DRIVERS — Shown receiving their | trophies from James P. Hursey are the winners of the. Teenage Road-E-O safe driving contest held yesterday at the Pontiac Motor Division parking lot. *| The winners are, , Roger Maison, 26 Illinois Ave., third place; Janies Moring of 2728 W. |St., first. Findle participate |man for the ever Chamber of Com ance Agents. Clardy Suggests Congress Receives Bill Requiring Communists to Mark Letters WASHINGTON w — Rep. Kit Clardy (R-Mich) today asked Con- gress to require that all: “Com- munist mail” be labeled ‘“Com- munist Propaganda” in red ink letters ‘4 inch high. Clardy, a member of the House Committee on Un-American Acti- vities, prepared a bill defining “Communist mail” as: 1. Any mail disseminated by or for any organization certified as Communist under the 1950 Sub- versive Activities Control Act, or 2. Any mail “which contains ma- terial that advocates, advises or teaches the political, economic, in- ternational or governmental doc- trines of cammunism.” Without the ‘“‘Communist Propa- ganda” label on its wrapper or envelope, such material would be A maximum $5,000 fine and five- | year prison sentence would be pro- vided for anyone violating this re- striction The bill also would require the postmaster general to deny second- class mailing privileges to “Com- munist mail.” Detroit Newsman Becten, Robbed by Two Thugs DETROIT # — Two strong-arm men beat up and robbed Felix B. Wold, 47, of the Associated Press staff in Detroit Sunday. Wold lost only $12, plus his identification papers, but~ suffered severe cuts to the mouth and one eye. His glasses were smashed by the robbers, who overpowered him while he was walking near his home. He was treated at a hospital and ordered to rest at least until Thursday. 500 Catholics Turn Out at Reception for Bishop . GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Nearly “4 Label Red Mail, Would Not Use Word ‘Delinquent’ for Juveniles ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. uw—The izing” label of ‘juvenile delin- quent” often stamped on the “child | in trouble." dent, said ‘“‘juvenile delinquents, so-called, are children in trouble, children in conflict—with the law, | with society, with themselves." | “The last thing they need,”’ she dehumanizing label and a match- | ing set of attitudes from members | of the community.” In a speech prepared for delivery | nual convention, Mrs. members to roll up their sleeves | to safe-guard children and young | people.” “To the extent that we are in- different to slums, unemployment, war, overcrowded schools, teach- ers shortages, shoddy entertain- ment—to the extent that we are indifferent to all that coarsens and brutalizes—we are accessories to delinquency,” she said. Eden to Try to End East-West Deadlock (Continued From Page One) tical reasons, have felt the West must avoid any appearance of be- ing too hasty about breaking off negotiations. It now.appears the Western pow- ers are approaching the time when they must decide on some sort of deadline. The United States was under- stood to feel a Zion on a cut- off date is vital in of Britain's public declarations that she will make no military commitments for intervention in Indochina while the Geneva talks are in progress. a . * This policy has become a seri- today to tear away the ‘‘dehuman- | Yale Ave., second; and Avery Findley of 18 Porter y will go to Lansing June 5 to in the state contest. Hursey was chair- 1t sponsored by the Pontiac Junior merce and Pontiac Assn. of Insur- Reds Run Show ‘in Asian Trouble (Continued From Page One) the National Congress of Parents and Teachers (PTA) were urged silent now,"’ Bre. Newten P. Leonard of Prev- | is becoming just ag politically un- .. | Wise in this part of the world to; Detroit. dence, R. 1., national PTA presi- | rary er | Funeral will be Wednesday at take the side of the United States as it is for you in the states to) 1:30 p.m. {sionary Church, with burial take the part of Red China.” Asian leaders are alive to the internal Communist threat They fear communism. But first of all they fear a new general war Because of this, however mis- on them. But they have a dread and “go to work on many fronts that actions of the United States| Mrs. Melvin A. (Myrtie) Laugh- in a head-on clash with the Soviet Union might plunge Asia into the most dreadful of all wars stantial victories over their dom- estic Communists and can keep from China. But many of these anti-Commu- nist leaders themselves help Com- munist propaganda along. colonialism is the cement holding a deader is not averse to transfer- ring the former fear of Britain, United States. Several] frankly ad- mitted this to me. Certainly the two largest nations, to be counted out of a Southeast now. And Burma likely would cast @ cautious look northward. That leaves Pakistan, Pacific Island chain. NAACP Campaigns fo Enforce Ruling (Continued From Page One) Walter A. Fisher Dies at Age 69 Retired Druggist Came Here From Lapeer 33 Years Ago Walter A. Fisher, 69. of S41% Baldwin Ave., died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospita] yesterday after an illness of three weeks, He was born on Aug. 8, 1834 in Butler, Ohio, the son of John and Jennie Long Pisher. He married Helen Larson. Mr. Fisher came here from Lapeer 33 years age, and was a retired druggist. He was a member of the Ex- change Club, Elks, Eastern Star, Sons of the American Revolution, and a 32nd Degree Mason, Roose- velt Lodge. Surviving are his mother in But- ler, and a sister Mrs. Edna Oswalt of Toledo, Ohio. The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Doneison-Johns Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Rev. Herbert E. Ryan of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical Chutch will officiate. The body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Mrs. Harvey C. Gibbs Mrs. Harvey C. (Josephine I.) Gibbs, 54, of 307 Raeburn &t. died . - jarea whose unplumbed riches and | nearly nine million members of | . ' | geographical position make it @/ y4,, 39 1999, the daughter of Da- 'tempting target for Red expansion. “Those who want to be friends| She married Mr. Gibbs in July |of the United States are falling | 1924 in Petoskey and came here an-elderly pro-Amer- jican statesman told me sadly. “ee two. brothers, Floyd D. Seibert jand Warren R. Seibert both of and | Rev. George Murphy of the United said, “is to be branded with a | have been fighting it consistently.| Missionary Church will officiate. | a.m. Wednesday: at that time Mrs. | Gibbs will be taken to the church at the ni { the PTA's an-|'@kenly, they fear the United) for services. seer Leonard | States. They do not believe Amer- | called on the group's 8,882,694 |!cans have any aggressive designs Mrs lafter a two-year illness. They insist they have won sub-; She was born on Nov. 22, 1874, | |Henry Wormley. them in check, short of invasion | |Louisa Martin with whom Mrs. -Anti- these new nations together. Many France or Holland over to the India and Indonesia, would have Asian alliance as matters stand Thailand and Malaya, short of a defense line pushed all the way back to the asserted that the NAACP ‘is pre- at Pontiac Genera] Hospital yés- day after a five-week illness. She was born in Petoskey on | vid and Rachel A. Gibson Seibert. 40 years ago. Surviving besides her husband from the United Mis- in Mount Hope cemetery, Lapeer. The The body will be at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until 11:30 Melvin-A. Laughlin lin, 79, of 71 Home St., died yes- terday morning at her residence the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Laughlin made her home, and a brother, William Wormley of Hud- son. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Charles Brown Fu- neral Home, Hudson, and burial will be in Locust. 7 . J Noble D. Travis, vice president of the Detroit Trust Co., .will be the guest speaker at the Banker's Day luncheon Tuesday noon, given by the Exchange Club in the Com- munity House: Givic and business leaders will attend the meeting. As new state chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Com- mittee, Travis will direct volun- teer activities for the state. = National Exchange Clubs over the country will pay honor to the National Melinda K. Muse Melinda Kathaleen Muse, % month-old daughter of Bernard W. and Hilda Stone Muse of 429 E. Mansfield Ave., died at Pontiac General Hospital today. She was born in Pontiac on Aug. held at 2:30 p. m: Tues- Callison-Porter Funeral with burial in the Rogers cemetery. . ‘ Gratian Popp ™Gratian Popp, 73, of 272 Judson St., died at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, yesterday after a three-week illness. He was born in Romania on Feb. 7, 1881, the son of George and Flora Curuts Popp. He married Mary Cotora 40 years ago. <: Mr. Popp was last employed in the maintenance department at “Pontiac Motor. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Filetch- er and Flora Popp, both of Pon- tiac. . Funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. frong the St. George Greek j Orthodox Church, 45% Arthur St. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The body is.at the Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Edward Shigley Funeral service for Mrs, Edward (Frances Edna) Shigley, 47, wife ot Pontiac Police Captain Edward Shigley, of 2898 Winton St., Water- ford Township, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, at the Grace Lutheran Church, with burial in Perry Mt. Park. She died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a_ five- month illness. The daughter of Herbert and Fanny Cox of Pontiac, she at- tended Pontiac schools, and mar- ried Edward Shigley in Manistee in 1937. Surviving beside her husband are two brothers, Herbert and Thomas Cox, of Pontiac, and sis- ers Mrs. Miriam Miller of Bir- mingham, and Mrs. Deloros God- frey of Troy. The body will be taken from the Pursley Funeral Home to the church at noon Tuesday. The fam- ily has suggested that in 7 ae flowers, donations should gq fo the cancer fund, J [y Says Army Alone Instigated Charges (Continued From Page One) with a request that the record of an execufive session May 17— when Eisenhower's secrecy order was discussed by the subcommit- tee—be’ released as soon as pos- sible. rer ym ye > . a Sen. Potter (R-Mich) made that motion for McCarthy. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) then of- fered a substitute motion that all a - ey ee a gag rh of her father’s car flew open as he made a left turn. Gerald Lee Shattuck, _ five- pared to press—through court ac- tion, if necessary—for an end to separate schools “in a reasonable Waterford Student Police Scout Car BIRMINGHAM George W. Overton, 28, of Detroit, chose the wrong car to tangle with Sunday morning. It was a police scout car. Officers Norman Propst and Douglas Moonen stated they had stopped the car on North Wood- ward, and were standing in front of it talking to another motorist, when Overton's auto crashed into the rear of theirs. They estimated damage at $125. Overton will appear in court next week on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Thunder- sterms and mild tenight. Lew 53 te 6@. Teesday partly cloudy with showers like- ty. High 68 te 72%. Southerly winds 15 te % miles an hour shifting westerly fate tonight or carly Tuesday. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am — velocity 8 mph Sun sets Monday at 7:55 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 5:02 am Moon rises Tuesday at 12.55 am Moon sets Tuesday at 12:25 p.m Dewnteown Temperatures eees 75 76 Pecere 7 Sanday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Hn st temperature.......... o-coe WD Lowest temperature. ..............% « Ot Mean temperature ............ . 6 Weather—F Ove Year Age in Pontiac Mighest , temperature cee uee 7 Lowest temperature... ............065. “4 Mean température. . $7 Highest and Lewest Tempersteres This Date in 8% Years 7 mm 1933 33 im 1935 Sunday's Temperatere Chart Alpena Lal B kee As od ~ “SF 40 “Memphis 2 Gt 8 Bitte M York 72 46 80 59 re fs 2 --d +H 80 verse City TT 64 > 61 Washington 75 53 fy Wins Speech Event Myles Watkins, 16, of 4312 Lotus Dr., Waterford, Saturday in Lan- sing won the ninth annual state public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, accord- ing to Dean B. Peterson, com- mander of Fellowship Lodge 277, Pontiac A junior at Waterford High School, Myles will compete in a sectional contest in June against winners from nine other states for a chance to proceed to the national competition. The sectional contest will probably be held in Pontiac. Saturday Myles competed against students from Troy Town- ship, Detroit and Ypsilanti, He is the second state winner in three years coached by Miss Patty Loo- man, Waterford High School speech teacher. Topic of Myles’ winning speech was ‘Courteous Motor Manners | and How to Promote Them.” | «The Knights of Pythias holds _. | membership in the National Safety Council and the contest is part of | the lodge’s national courtesy cam- |paign. Myles is sponsored by the | Pontiac lodge. | Man Sent to Prison for Shooting Girl Friend Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty to- day sentenced Robert L. Reed, 27, months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shattuck, was killed Sun- day night on, U.S. 127 north of Holt when his father’s car col- operation in working with non- Catholic groups on civic projects “for the many worthy objectives lided with a garden tractor. on which we are agreed.” 3 3 3 FI 3 Ha Bul 9 ore cage time.” shall was immediately taken up by Gov. Talmadge. The challenge hurled by Mar- The Georgia chief‘ executive de- ii if af met oS thot interesting article of Reader's Digest on - A in the February, 1954, itsue Oe ee i ‘READ.-- megane 0 j \ a a ee en: 5 ~ deaaar pees tesa yl ~ Ae Sh Om oe fe ee he, ee 3AM WA ss = = = = es | FS. UF, 10 TVW — re TE AY BE ae My Re OB pe NE oe ER SO BI a LOE. Se OM ey Me™ ....4*. ee ae Fi 2 4ist ANNIVERSARY SENSATION -at MILLER’S 44 OAKLAND AVE. MATTRESS. Ahs3 4 Girl Dies From Injuries FENNVILLE (UP)—Margaret L. Martin, 17, of Fennville, died Sun- day in Bronson Hospital at Kala- mazoo from injuries she suffered last Wednesday when the car in which she was riding collided with a train at a crossing ‘north of here. s vcs" © Baird Funeral Home, with Nettie Davis, 85, of 1412 Milmine St. will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Lakeville’ Methodist Church, Mrs. Davis is survived by a| daughter, Sarah of Detroit; a son, Calvin of Detroit, Mrs. Eunice Bates of Paw Paw, ich. Mrs. Florence Cooley Miller DRYDEN burial | sons. Richard of Flint and Donald | LAKEVILLE — Service for Mrs. | — Service for Mrs. | 4 <. | | | i . dents on the signing of signatures + W Mon i in Jail Awaiting. Round- | Tea 2,000 V lisitors Milita eitleaiin le Go to Recent Meeting |r ne tor candidates tor ob Get « Announce Ne New AY |Circuit Court Hearing Watch as Clergy ! of Golden Ryle Class. _| tices. USED. ‘ 10. i Robert Templeton, 18, was bound ; - CASS CITY — Hostess Friday| “For ® signature to be accept- HAMPTON TV % 4 able, the person signing/Yhust be at : ‘Pais dver to Oakland County Circuit Bless Blossoms © Jevening to the Golden Rule class Fobd waar cob a al ens Cunt Seay See appeared of the Evangelical United Breth-|(°P Eas wy West Hares i: Find Healing Substance That Sept ee \ + | TRAVERSE COE |= A waags ee ren Church was Maxine Loney. Nicholas said. — $10-$15 Dowe—$5 per Week S tice Son eae Leib on a charge é sun Sunday glistened on white blos- Twenty - eight members and should use considerable t ‘, Relieves Pais—Shrinks Hemorrheide | of aking indecent liberties. Clarenceville Parents} soms and sparkled across the blue| Senator Says Evidence | guests atended, and Earl Harris |¢are so that there can be no ques-| 7 Pt Tm eg : Aare ark. NX. (Special) =Fror the Templeton, of 30020 Helene St..+ of Children Eligible ‘for | oa a ne een Exists of Huge Profits|*teve? color slides taken on ation of the signature,” he stated. a Scape a cedac|"; mew ca meno | Kindergorten ivited [Sees a tae hemes, lp Series Prefect [om eae Scout Sesion |Help Heal And Clear - ability to shrink hemor- furnish $1,000 bond, Agraignment for the annual blessing of the Attends Scout Session | ped eliep Sedge: | ems, 5.8, bo CLARENCEVILLE — A “Round chery biswome ceremony. | WASHINGTON @ ~ sen. case! Schoo! (ficial Gives Skin Rash! outage cae; pan “ [Up rhe oO eee Two robed choirs sang hymm | (RS.D.) said today he his, sated SQUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. after- mwas re- é' ; é lor kindergarten next Rev. Alvin Doten of Asbury Meth- armed services to supply Gustaff Wallin, chairman of the/|Z , a doctor's éntiseptic, rceving pn, And, while gently|Reverend Asks for Unity, < be — vt 3 P.M. | odist Church iovobed the blessing pony eek. eS N py Same Advice on Signatures local Girl Scout District Commit- prompt i tly relieves itghing, stops | “ ednesday a tee, and Mrs. scratc so helps (shrinkage) took Among ‘People of God High School gymnasium oes Rev. emer wy an subcommittee he heads. CLARENCEVILLE — Board of | chairman, rac bey Soutitiewd at clear surface rashes, Buy Extra Most amazing of all—results Friends Church preached . sepresen were thorough that sufferers} > DETROIT (INS) — The Rev. Dr. e635 mon. The traditional ceremony is He said in an interview there | Education Secretary James A. | the Kit Hamitt regional sessions Strength Same tet made astonishing statementa|W. A. Visser 'T “Hooft, geferal| speakers will include Superinten-| sponsored by the Grand Traverse |!s some evidence of huge profits | Nicholas has cautioned local rési-' at Camp Holly this past weekend. | stubborfl cases like “Pilew: have ceased to be a| secretary of the World Council of | dent-ot ‘Schools “L. E. Schmidt, | Ministerial Assn. in military housing constructed by sub-/ a plea for unity among “the people | pervisor, Mrs. P. Renimele, . military bases. : stance (Bio-Dyne®)~ discovery of of God.” school nurse. Refreshments will Seton Guild Give Case said his inquiry should YOU SKED FOR IT | Now this new healing substance| Dr. “T Hooft, of Geneva, Switz be served by room mothers follow- te mot duplicate or interfere with is offered in ointment form under | eriand, in Detroit spoke at ‘a popu-| ing the program. Fashion these previously launched by the name of Preparation H.* Ask | lar meeting of the 166th general! @» ‘Thursday, mothers may ee ee oe | for it at all drug stores—money| assembly of the Presbyterian register their youngsters at | FARMINGTON = Byrd (D-Va) and Capehart (R- back guarantee. “Trade Mere | Church in the U. S. A. Edgewood, Westbrook, and Bots- Seton Guild of Pg ony ry ae . ford schools. Although there will | Fisher Children’s Home three ve a similar pat- be Mateuaren diuenty ot Cnn fond, Will tponear an wnnuel den | tere-—evidence that some builders FOR tral School in September, enroll- | sert bridge and fashion show at|°% ‘developers got government- . ment for that school will be.takem | 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home| imsured loans of more than the Lal INSURANCE sso i se ae, | crprnon wr Mem Se Fas eee : Boys and girls who will be five OP. ; . as chairman of the Joint , ‘ ‘ae ae on er before nekt Dec. oo — hag a som Pres Pir of Reduction of “oy SERVICE Tare eligible to register for the the wnit oe mproving Federai£ , jSeptember term. Proceeds from tomorrow's. aftair| Was critical yesterday of another Taille S ] Children whose last names begin te PH gle Lye Ainge program which hag been under in- See or Call ‘with “A” through “L” will be!” Newly elected officers of the or.|Vestigation by Capehart’s Banking -¥, M d Joh enrolled in the morning and those | ganization are Mrs. Burnett Rea-| Committee and by the Eisenhower aynard Johnson with "Me" trough “2” |Sauization are Mrs, Burnett Ree | Soiicmstion. * LD General Insurance will enroll im the afternoon. Hours Mrs. Dick Morowczynski, Mrs. E. This is the program of insur 807 Comm. Nott Bonk || 8.9. % 12:30 am. and’ 2 (0) 5 Charron, and Mrs. E. H. Kelly,| img loans tor home repairs, Byrd 3 p.m. vice prestdents; Mrs. W. F. Dooley, | *#id im a statement that lenders Phone FE 4-4523 Parents are-asked to bring the| recording secretary; Mrs. J. J,| have asked for more than 150 I : child's birth certificate. Solner and Mrs. Leo Webber, cor-| mililien dollars to repay them for a —————— ————— ae - responding secretaries; Mrs. A. E.| @efaulted notes on loans. Boening, financial secretary, and| Byrd declared that the Federal ' ; . Mrs. J. T. Flanigan, treasurer. | Housing Administration (FHA) had hose 3 the borrower, ih oT antilion . Head |< , re ahha In recent $7,600,000,000 without nom Th ? W h M ij R - ing $7,600,000, any elections, Mrs. Lydia Lear, ele-| appraisal.” . | ey re ort oney. riculum Group for 1954 - 5, Den E. Arksey Barbara Roberts, of the Board of | LAPEER — Funeral service for m Education office, was re-elected resident Don E. ‘Arksey, | Florence Cooley Miller, 97, of W. | Main street will be held at the | Miller residence at 2:30 p. m. to- | SHADE IN by 9 A. M. OUT BY 5 P. M. -- Same-Day Service Sik aay A SALE OF RESTOKRAFT mattresses..:arare | event that should command your immediage at-- den Pioneer Cemetery. She died | Saturday morning. Mrs. Miller is survived by two tention! We ty present the mattress that advertisement ants, Marston and Dyke, beh ff DO IT YOU RSELF RESTOKRALT built just for thie their 41e ; ; Dryden; a daughter, Irene of De- | - - Anniversary! It's named the “CHALLBNGER” troit and Dryden, eight grandchil- | use it actually challenges comparison in every way with mattresses selling at $20 more! See it! Try it!Buy it and SAVE PLENTY! GUARD YOUR HEALTH... SLEEP IN LUXURIOUS COMFORT dren, and 14 great-grandchildren | and one great-great grandchild. . Dr. W. W. Wellman HOLLY — Arrangements are pending for Dr. W. W. Wellman, | 49, of 103 Clarence St. at the Dryer Funeral Home. Dr. Wellman died | Bring Your Old Shades in—Save 25%! GET NEW Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS The “CHALLENGER” is built to giv c BACK suddenly last night at his home. OANNA WESTERN MILLS G Uy A K AW T E & a sleeping "plecend’ See pw Neg FA —y Mrs. Josephine Werth J . OF THE ot thee levs any a tn postions peony Rad If you are a vietim of these symp- | ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs, | GREATEST ff 2 yer oiviiony cons gemiy ic to body | fxg ae |e ee eee USIOM-iviade WINGOW vilades + wov Pixley Funeral Home SAVING 5S. ing engans years of fnag wene. a peo-bulle bor. Seta net no Mallow om Aven Ce ' IN RESTOKRAFT'S ders mean no sag at the edges and always a reppore Ge guaees St your Sue Gad this | uP ier eae, smartly tailored look. Compare .. and you'll eagramnay en 41 YEARS buy the “Challenger” . . . only $59.88. pg 9 | a Pe crag Pe Aoi eR nee hn T d | Y 0 | d Hurry! | __ | gormmabie ne Seep suceestay | three daughters, Mrs. 1da Stewart rade-in four S00 BUY NOW...On = You a "Get More for Your a at Miller's! stinate. They ha soothing ieee a « arte The devoted | Washington; nine grandchildren | EASY See Se ==|| _ VENETIAN BLINDS TOO! iller ur niture | LApes es ee. , be corrected by proven New | tiac, Mrs, Adelia Werth and Mrs. — 7 | TERMS 144 Oakland Open Friday Evening me} prove af uumost importance m [Harold Smith of Rochester, Mrs. = : 7) , Face Easy Parking Excetsior institute, Dept S611. | Diver hishienback of Pontiac, and & = 5 0 Excelsior Springs. Missouri. — : | S, Rey Langs = 3 : — WATERFORD VILLAGE — Fu- —= = , - Fer at tee bane oe neral setvice for S. Roy Langs, 69, —=— 3 Regardless of Size or Condition pH BEARER TO TO A 1-L8. LiMiT te te a a Sos ee +— 33 on GUARANTEED SLICED is : oa oe a tee Dark ma FIRST QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT ' “7 ( ASH. MARKET Rs eeametey ot ten tard VENETIAN BLINDS H BACO ee ; ich Thomas H. Brendel Your Choice of TAPE and SLAT COLORS with purchese | YISBURG —‘Penered servi BACON « «i. on poste 78 << SAGINAW Prag Moora trent 82, of 12990 CASH and CARRY Scott Rd., will be held at 2 p.m Shop Elsewhere! Sees Shop at.Bazley’s and Save! cones” QQ: [sere ZO; Shankless Half REDI-EAT He died Saturday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Nora; one son, Stewart of Davisburg; one daughter, Mrs. Willard Dye of White Lake, and a brother, Eli of Buy Direct from the Factory, Save the Difference SMOKED PICNICS .... SOR” | SHORT | sttiee | sax \[~= ©|| Woodman'ss | _ STEAK. és ony Dogs | Sausage |p "™"" MANUFACTURING COMPANY AQ: =D 2 . & WEBNET | 921 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. “Phone FE) 457323. 5i. 9i. Deak ay FE 3a The Only Blind Manufactured in Pontioe r* MONDAY, MAY 24 Avon » 1954 Playe } tied +: $833? seeatt bittitt : pst, sir} : ~*~ a saseet THE PONTIAC PRESS rs R PONTIAC, MICHIGAN evive Theater-in-the-R ke NTEEN retiee shee . Bae Sait: ; a TICKET ROW FOR BARN PLAY — The big red barn on the L. S. | Smart Farm, Tienken Road, Rochester, was the rustic setting for the Avon Players presentation of ‘‘Miranda” Friday and Saturday nights. An amatetir play group, the Players have been staging plays for seven years in this area, but this was their first circle theater pro- | Phetes by Eddie Vanderworp, Ponting Press Photographer the Smart barn and the lower photo is the ticket booth set up outside the barn entrance. Shown, (left to right) in the lower picture are, Margaret Wiggins, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard, Mrs. Frederick W. Nash and ticket taker, George Akens. Mrs. Charlies for the theater-in-the-round. This duction and the first time they used a barn. The above picture shows Amateurs Successtul With Barn Presention of ‘Miranda’ By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE ROCHESTER. — Theater-in-the- round received a hearty ovation from Rochester playgoers this past weekend when hundred watched the Avon Players stage another phenomenal success. Tried for the first time in this area, the circle theater idea was several used to present ‘‘Miranda’’ in the big red barn on the L Tienken Kd., Taken from the successful comedy, “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid,” the play enjoyed a two-night stand before a packed-barn audience. * * * The rustic setting in the coun try was punctuated with inter- mission calls by the cowbell and an occasional visit from a neigh- borly dog who wondered what was going on in the big barn. Acclaimed by theater profes- sionals to be a top-notch drama group, the Avon Players are going nto their seventh year * + > “We wondered seven years ago how long it would last, but kept on working and hoping,” said Henry Purdy, Main street drug- gist who with a local minister con- ceived the idea of fhe S. Smart farm, Rochester we starting presentation, ‘‘The Fa the newly or- who_watched Friday and ‘is head and shoulders amateur players in the * reason, they believe, is that one | Stewart served as the other ticket seller. | “Miranda” this past weekend in the L. S. Smart barn on Tienken road. | Rochester, as a place to live, has | attracted some fine acting and di- |recting talent and these péople have | wanted to participate in their com- munity’s cultural activities. ° > . Fully incorporated with a con- ization admitting anyone for membership provided he serves once a year in either an act- ing, directing or supporting ca- pacity, . . ° Their .once-a-month meetings stitution and bylaws governing | give other's a chance who have its operation, the group is a democratically functioning organ- SR Funeral Veteran BUTTE, Mont... — William 0. Gilbert, World War I veteran has participated in 2,000 military fu- nerals during the past 33 years as never had any acting experience to take part in. one-act skits or plays. CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS BARN PERFORMANCE—Every- | This scene was there but the animals when the Avon Players staged | took place in the the production. Membership is long list of patrons as much a year for membership, but have work to Cub Scouts Picnic The annual Cub Scout, Pack 9, picnic was attended by about 150 scouts and parents Sunday at Camp Agawam, Tommy’s Lake. Gold arrow awards were presented to Jacky Warren, James Hagger- ty, Thomas McGrath and Stephen Wyman. Some 19 other scouts re- ceived awards, to Mrs. according @ member of the Silver Bow post | untouched, but took two boxes. of| Clarke Kimball, publicity chair- of the American Legion. 4 ~- cigars. man, was the first time the Players had presented a circle-theater. touches before curtain time found Mrs. William Mitzelfeld, (right) assisting Mrs. Carroll Chapman, Jr., who played the role of Betty in “Miranda.” Lower photo shows the director and co-director giv- terized Charles in the rollicking comedy. At the left is Mrs. Armin Selffert, director and at the right, nn” mn a f After Fast Start in NYC Scrap Market Slows Young & the Ty poe 8 8 « fal: i tet ih Pr § i- CHanenae st eareanaasaqe - ee ie ip jiedds, ih $2 "8 ult te et a ae S i aes i REE esa SARS BRaRSE “ESR aSRAIESASIIENR BeeSa SAFEST om uae BE: 16) desi rf Rife: a idl iss “eiactaleetan wt 3888 pis HHP sities i sins hall dsieeels sieit#} en i eer SNE FM MRM ee een pa inthe dat rs ali, sded*s33 of ar tigi gts rassralé is “3 disae : fai, *, hail il Br i i sear igneesal E*Z+eersassas 2. S.ercerrace LE ieee eane® ith pEppbepeeee “8 CASES ENE HKR HE FES ENF ean we pe ee ow CRESRAE sts2 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK — ty after decim exchange im dollars, eee ht : Tanti = ayn Poreign in New cen 0 CHT tevares es ee /16 of <4. 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Ge! aqaagses ily tite f gqcy f2E2222 57 EES ELPESERS seqaggeg:, GE°CEEER 232242 acesgaga Estee Ef28 g2kitil ilies | Se eal HH a tel nia ai il Mien Far a : g¢ 58k aif] i : is & ie dy i: “1854033 : 5 oe - th pall : i iy? 5 Thr 5% ij | itty! i i he it tpbegh? rial, fs iE i i fa a eh e Ball 1 fl ge AL Hees nid HT ie go aflit ror t. $ ath issr, hay lilt od OS 14 fe nH Ben Ppl pie pledge WH eH LEE gShpeperge 325 laa? i! Hi: : ae 3 i | : é Pian PATHE A Rarer Gh et a3 viet! aed fiadidy li thee AE EH allah aa me: 5 (AP) — Oreat dollar “hedge Exchange ag ee a Eee gh EE 1 team NEW YORK — The Stock THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1955 ar Se, Produce i He Hg ite Atte Te toes sMists ateee tle MEE ce elt ei af 3 : g ase se elie ea Ep i I ait te fe a urs ner arer eg i Ee iat ili Wied ceaees ae, Ce Ie jae : ate sitet 4 pateatl in fed ca i tae 4 , ile af 3 AF eee tie ie a} al a fn neta il diatapisits to Hunt for Killer |i t if en Ta ud Hit 1 ut Hr ? a iL Hale Hi ifivtel fast ~* “su Hh die i i ite ae i Hie AS He ita A tere Hyaiay id of e- tdi st Vault HED jet Reilroad Battle of Century Due dn CO hg ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee jie! ce ul aici r bt he i 7 : fi et ca ie l i a ee i ; 4 aii Tatil 4 ea | aby ; ite He t aa aut 12, i ia ah Te — =: 3 oH Ete y bi bate dial i i oe teal Wait efertt eee ©e¢e00@e8 a oe oe ee ee re peteeege pi ies it aad etl TO ae ee THEE i, fremng ate eh ie Hb oF if 5? - 3 i He iit eat oe Hanoi li mean Hip iii fini fi a aaliih tT Pah | 23 HEH pl ‘uN RERESESE 22 220 E8202¢ SS88S2338 88 388 8238888 SSERSLZE28E aarecwess “s 1962 to 1967 imei. ist to vt met | Pegters Police 1948 to 1968 inci. 1943 to 1970 incl. HLGUAEERREDLELDENEROGE 12 20 THE MRREEE 1 HE Anne sete eens : 7 uv alll {Hit 1 in i 7 ESGEECSEEREEN EEEREESEEAEEE EE HE EE #8 © 7 : SSSSSSSSSLESSSssssesssssss 33 88 233 see 33 & 32° M, 31, June eaweees a ee SEARS pthc ate ROEBUCKANDCO. / ‘10 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD —— GAS WATER HEATER! SAVE as Me $10! | $ 5 ‘ FHA A gas water heater designed for long, dependable service! is Fb Ss “a ee : -gall j hot water the -e a . Ft etal tocaue Wace ciara! | Changes Hard Water Into “‘Rain-Soft” Water! first hour! It’s backed by Sears 10-year guarantee! Save Deluxe Softener on this 4-Star model . . . at Sears! e ent Down S Per Mo. Electric WATER HEATER | .2.""4?'er, 5 are SAVE $10! HOMART GLASS-LINED | © 50,000 Grain Capacity Vormne Enjoy all the hot water you Per Mo need! Fully automatic 30-gal. $ 5 . . Soft water is like magic, easier on hands, fabrics. Filters, ‘ be SS $i = — Dr. Nathan P. 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