: Mercury to Hit 72 } { THE PONTIAC PRI a ee ee ee ee a ee 1 _% *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1954-—32 PAGES ¥ ak, C Sus i) wih W'S \/ /' Ai - —s-. if - i ‘WAS THE BAPTISM OF JOHN Jesus Forecasts Own Death ‘Rebel Teacher Faces Trial on Charge of Blasphem 's Note: This ts the second of six articles tn which reporter Ore Spaid takes am tmaginery trip beck mere than 19 centuries to Jerusaiem in the time of Christ's last seven days and reports on the events of that week applying the style of today’s news—and the journalistic skepticiam By ORA SPAID Pontiac Press Special Writer JERUSALEM, Nisan 14 (Wednesday)—A solemn pre- diction of his own death was made toda 7 Jesus, a Nazarene rabbi who has excited this city efying its rulers. His forecast of doom came at the time the Saddusaic high priest, Caiaphas, announced that prosecution of the rebel teacher on a ihemy charge would be delayed until after the feast of (Passover). , The 33-year-old Jesus told a group of his disciples that he would be “betrayed te be crucified” on Pass- over day, which begins at sundown tomorrow. The decision to delay prosecution of Jesus was disclosed after a meeting of usaic priests in Caia ’ palace. Caiaphas said Jesus told his disciples as they left the Temple yesterday: “Do you see these great buil left here one stone upon another : Fit FROM HEAVEN ...?’ t will not be thrown down. The h priest said the remark was equal to gefiling the Temple and constitutes ds for a charge Of blas- phemy under Jewish law. emy is punishable by death, but only if Rome approves the sentence. Many observers here believe postponement of the charge until after the feast day was done for fear prosecution of Jesus might have incited rioting among the thousands of pilgrims crowding the city, many of whom support the Nazarene. Hundreds of pilgrims, including members of the Jew- ish ruling classes, crowded the Temple yesterday to hear the frail, intense “Messiah.” He has established himself in the Temple after “cleans- ” it Monda whi and driving out all money ing Y emetk an Page 2, Col. 4 Oust Chiet, Seize Records as FHA Scandal Breaks __WASHINGTON (UP) — Investigators dug into Federal Housing Administration files today to smash a multi- million-dollar homé and apartment loan scandal involv- ing both Republican and Democratic administrations. A well informed source revealed that President Eisen- ee ee ee here and in field offices late Monday after the refused to open them for an investigation. FBI and additional a. ts swarmed over the records seeking fresh wrong-doing under two federal housing programs. Under one program, many +home owners have been “fleeced” by high pressure home im ent sales- men. Under the ‘other, FHA-insured loans have been made for $75,000,000 more than the cost of the projects. Eisenhower ousted FHA Chief Guy T. O. Hollyday to make way for a full scale investigation of Here on Wednesday Albert M. Cole, jtiyes to Oakland County / Board of Supervisors and ? There will not be | Dona Chosen Mayor by Commission John A. Dugan Named to Pro Tem Post by the New City Group By a unanimous vote of the new Pontiac City Com- mission last night William W. Donaldson, 48, was elected Pontiac mayor for 1954 through 1956. John A. Dugan, 45, also was a unanimous choice for mayor pro tem. The commission also named two new representa- renamed five present super- visors. Donaldson is a native of Pontiac and was a city commissioner from 1944 through 1948, serving as mayor pro tem both times. He attended the University of Michigan and received his de- gree from the University of Colo- rade. Donaldsen has operated an insurance agency for, the past five years. The new mayor is president of the Pontiac Foundation and active in many other business and civic groups. He lives at 153 W. Law- rence St. Dugan resides at 363 Nelson St. and is an executive board member of Local 653 UAW-CIO. He has geen an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 25 years. He is active in church and PTA functions. Five of seven men were reap- pointed to serve as Pontiac repre- City Valuations Up $20 Million $195,588,000 Is Set on Real and Personal Taxable Property A total valuation of $195,588,550 valued at $120,286,375, with $116,360,735 in 1953. she F aia His spends Ready for Season's Opener This Afternoon anaes | Kills Pontiac Man Pa > AP Wirephete | TIGERS, 1954 VERSION—Manager Freddie Hutchinson (extreme | right) presents the Detroit Tigers starting lineup for today’s opener at Briggs Stadium against the Baltimore Orioles. Players shown above, from left, are second baseman Franks Bolling; outfielder Jim Delsing; shortstop Harvey Kuenn; 3rd baseman Ray Boone; Ist baseman Walt Dropo; outfielder Al Kaline; outfielder Bill Tuttle; catcher Matt Batts and pitcher Steve Gromek. Opening game is called for 2 p. m. U.S., Britain Urge Military Alliance for Southeast Asia LONDON (AP) — The United States and Britain warned today that Communist aggression threatens the peace of all of Southeast Asia and called for the organi- zation of a military alliance of many nations to safeguard the region from further Red penetration. The decision to press for the formation of a new South- east Asia defense system was announced in a joint British-American communique after a twa,day confer- ence between U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles and British leaders on a “united action” program. A top-ranking American official said Dulles | : “very satisfied” with tne French Pincers meeting and felt the talks) ishing the unity ot purpose [Moye Succeeds lishing the unity of purpose Communications Route which he sought on South- of Vietminh Sealed Off the official said might become a “Southeast NATO.” mise offer: - night that French and Laotian 1. British support for the | forces, executing an ‘enveloping 2. no strong declaration of united The operation, carried out in ex- | action in Indochina until the West ae en eee eel | the French and Laotians stopped up is a narrow pass in the lime- Opens Season east Asia defense.” Dulles was leaving by plane for Paris to line up France in what by Maneuver British informants said Eden, at ; his talks with Dulles Sunday night} SAIGON, Indochina @® — The and yesterday, made this compro-| French command announced to- American’s proposed anti-Com- | movement, had sealed off the Viet- munist alliance in the Pacific minh's main communications route around Communist China, but | into south and central Laos. finds out at the Geneva con- bee was accomplished without a | ference, opening wheth- | fight. . —_— | The communications route which stone hills of central Laos which spills out to the north into the) valley of Naphao. | In Paris, French and foreign ob- servers agreed that Laniel and atomic work and secrets pending a new investiga- tion of alleged Communist links. Oppenheimer; brilliant physicist who mastermind- ed U. S. development of the | A-bomb, was suspended as oS — Play Ball!’ Call 40,000 Fans Expected | week for more than 17,500 Pontiac public and parochial school stu- dents. to Watch Tigers Tangle With Orioles | | School students will DETROIT #—Detroit helped to | vacations after classes Thursday. open the curtain on a new season | They will return April 21. of major league baseball today. Forty thousand fans were ex- | | Students of St. Michael and St. pected to flock to Briggs Stadium | ciasswork today and Wednesday, to see the Detroit Tigers play the | respectively. Classes will resume Baltimore Orioles as the Motor | April 26 at both schools. City welcomed another “‘play ball" | call. Crisp and sunny weather There was special significance. | This was Baltimore's return to the major leagues after an absence of 52 years. | Tradition played its customary | role. Acting Mayor Louis Miriani | was to pitch the first ball with Governor Williams as his catcher. All in all, it was the usual big for baseball 4 De- The Tigers chose veteran Steve Gromek as their pitcher. Balti- more was to start either Duane Pillette or Don Larsen. Reds Hold Ex-U.S. Port TAIPEH, Formosa (#—The Chi- nese Nationalist defense ministry said today the North China port | of Chefoo, former summer station | for America’s Asiatic fleet, has} been taken over by Russia as a naval base. | Christian School will observe the |same schedule as public school | students, while elementary students | afternoon to April 20 Australian Prime Minister Robert over “a great number of docu- ments’’ involving Australian trai- Petrov, nominally third secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Canberra chief Soviet secret police spy in the Vacation Dates Vary for 17,500 City Students Easter vacations will begin this Some 16,000 Pontiac Public start their : Vacations for a total of 1,400 | I i i ! schools will start after | i H i About 160 students of Emmanuel | FEU? fi i F ‘ Ez gf ' i i iff : 4 i } f = ° i g af [ a fo Australians © Russian Embassy Man. Turns Over Documents, Reveals Traitors i < a eer “CANBERRA, Australia (INS) — if f tors, He told pariiament that Viadimir but authoritatively described as commonwealth nation where Brit- ish &tomic weapons are tested, has | been granted political asylum. The announcement was viewed | these agencies might : x Sr ae | ee a at y case where Igor Gou- : noes AEC, congressional and other of- zenko, Soviet embassy clerk, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 25, Col. 5) Bidault would join Eden and Prime Minister Churchill in what- ever stand the Britons took. These sources said the French agreed with the British view that) MOQSRIEara ae hard talk now would spike any pe -5 SN ick 3 chance of negotiating an Indochina * y abs re peace at Geneva, the main French objective. Grease Explosion ford Township, could be removed from the drum, fifi ee nny | Shown seated (left to 3, Harcourt S. Patterson % , =a, Pontiac's New City ‘ , ~ * FIRST MEETING—The new Pohtiac City Commission assembled it the Municipal Court room tast night for an organizational ) are William W. Donaldson of District} P. Distriet 2; John A. Dugan of District 5, Commission Takes Office "ke les Rent nfrew Is New of Birmingham; in Pro-Tem Post last night. i ; Lit i | if ti ,% a | Pontiac Deaths g i a Eg : Lids Ef. 2:30 p. Farmer- Te 7 Hh Pad L j fi eee tiit Mr. We Maple, the dean's honor rol] at Kemper School, Boonville. Mo.. for ‘ steed] Harold L. Hoover t officiate. v view Memorial Cemetety. f Shirley Rouse Hoover of 27 Park- ciate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby was born Jan. 29, and died Monday at 9 a.m. at his -| vived by a brother, Andy Lee, a sister. Sandra Marie. would reopen on April 26 Penny Sue Schwartz LJ The building report for March; Prayer service was held today shows 37 permits totalling $326.-|in the Pursley Funeral Home for 940 were issued, well below March Penny Sue Schwartz, infant daugh- 1953's 60 permits valued at $470,-| ter of Richard and Marlene Craven 050. | Schwartz, of 210 W. New York ave. The bulk of the month's valua-| The Rev. Paul R. Havens, of the tion comes frorn nine new single- First Methodist Church, officiated family residences, accounting for and burial was in Perry Mount | Park Cemetery. $184,000. lesen? The baby was born Feb. 7, and The second layman's breakfast, | giog Sunday F a brief Lenten service, will | at 6:45 am. tomorrow | \y;-1)- at the Congregational Church. | William E. Westfall and worship sérvice. The W her AND VICINITY—Fair_ to- and Wednesday with littie- : LAgREVEES Georgescu Boys, Mother Reunite Airliner Delivers Sons was tenderly reunited today with itogether with other passengers, | understandingly first left the big Pan American plane that carried Commission Elects Donaldson Mayor (Continued From Page One) man should bring Pontiac con- tinued progress in the next two years. From Dehoco Monday | loans substantially in excess of the | cost of the projects. TUESDA ¢ m4 —THE PONTIAC * PRE ook SS, Y, pry = * sg - ‘APRIL 13,1954 — “ay AP Wirephete KISS FROM MOM—The Georgescu teenagers,| Germany. Valeriu C. Georgescu, the boys’ father held in Communist Romania since 1947, plant long-| who refused to spy for Red Romania in awaited kisses on cheeks of their mother after | the safety of his sons, is in rear. Boys are Peter arrival at Idlewild Airport in New York today from | on right, and Constantin. for Pontiac Man Suffers Double Loss - Death of Seeing Eye Dog Leaves Master Helpless The death of a dog has turned a/ from his home at 45 Virginia blind Pontiac man's home into a Ave. to downtown Pontiac to shop for groceries and te pay the bills. The loss of Fritz also has made Spencer’s household tasks even harder. _| The 5SS-yearcld man who lost his eyesight 30 years ago cares for his mother died, leaving his master in total | &-year-old infirm . darkness He admits it takes longer to wash Since then Spencer has had to the clothes and mop the floors rely upon neighbors to take him |“"*" You have to grope through FHA Chief Ousted But that doesn't discourage him as Scandal Breaks © nearty as much as the fact that he has become dependent on others. (Continued From Page One) home finance agency chief and “Fritz used to help me lots. I could go downtown alone and do | the shopping and pay the bills. It's harder now.” Spencer said he started out alone | for downtown Pontiac shortly after * | Fritz died and ran into misfortune. “It wasn't much. I just stumbled Cole did not identify the oth | into a fence. Yes, I skinned my involved but said “most” top FHA | '*&: officials are under scrutiny. | Spencer said his sister, Mrs. He said some of the bases being | “Bartes Custer of Berkley, is try investigated go back to the Tru-| '"6 te get him another guide dog man administration and that | frem the Pilet Dog organisation “some” were in the Eisenhower | ! Oe. : administration. | But so far they have received no One source said | reply. the scandal “will put a real crimp” | “I've had calls from people who in the administration's $1,000,000,-| ¥amt to help me.” said Sepncer. 000 housing bill. “I certainly want to thank them Chairman Jesse Wolcott (R- et a everything will Mich) of the House Banking | aj) right.” ‘urn out Committee said, however, that guards me mould act athens Red Skelton Hurts Back have included.” in Accident on Stairs Under the program of insuring} HOLLYWOOD) Calif. (UP) — loans for large-scale apartment | Televi: comic Red Skelton was projects, the government guaran-| confined to his Brentwood, Calif. _|teed loans by private lenders to | home today with a wrenched back finance construction and agreed to suffered on the stairs of his home. _ if the borrower did not.| Skelton’s wife said the comedian | tripped while carrying books and | cameras up the stairs Sunday and The FBI and Cole’s agency have | Wrenched his back when he twisted already uncovered 251 cases of to keep from falling. large housing projects where build- 3 ers received government-insured | Marine Corps League ito Sell Hawaiian Orchids Cole said there will be “many, many more” cases before the investigation “is finished. In the 251 cases cited, Cole said the builders had borrowed more than $75,000,000 above the actual cost of the projects. He said’ if the | of its kind in Pontiac. face value of the loans are not re-| Local chapter members selling paid and the government has to | the orchids will wear green or blue make up the difference it will | Marine Corps uniforms. Proceeds mean a “substantial loss’’ ito “he | will be used for the detachment's taxpayers. charity program. from Hawaii, will be sold here Fri- day and Saturday by the U. S. Marine Corps League of Pontiac, | according to Anthony Renne, com- | mandant The orchid sale, will be the first Top-level government adviser on * | atomic weapons, physicist J. Rob- ert Oppenheimer reportedly has been suspended by the Atomic Energy Commission for security Orchids, now en route by air | reasons. (Story, page 1.) Russian Spy Leader Deserts in Australia (Continued From Page One) broke with the Russian govern- ment and helped uncover an espionage operation extending to the United States and Brit- ‘Spark From Light Shop Starts Fire at Motor Inn An electrical spark from a brok- en light bulb touched off a fire Monday causing about $150 dam- age to the Motor Inn Recreation at EASTER CANDIES Easter Baskets of all kinds. Chocolate Easter Bunnies. Easter Eggs—a delicious variety. young and old! Take home a box of those Delicious Crocker Chocolates ¢ «++ @nd @ box to your Easter Hostess, tool ~ CROCKER’S — |. CANDIES 857 West Huron Nest to Tel-Heren Center “You Never Ate Better” Delicious Home-Made CROCKER CANDIES ARE MADE FRESH — Easter Candy Novelties to delight the heart of | fee o Rebel Teacher Faces Trial on Charge of Blasphemy (Continued From Page One) and sacrifice merchants. He then referred ’ as “a den of thieves.” ; Pharisee asked Jesus who gave him fr ef Beautiful New Town & Country Shop Tel-Huron Center | OPEN | “TIL 9 P.M. Every Night Trio Pleads Guilty to Entering Charge Noroom duage for dilden under] This plan is in effect every day of the week, "* ,every week of the year ot Statler %& If one ar more children under 14 occupy the same room the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the room. % If one or more children under 14 occupy-a room without @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person raté applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Statler ! ” SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's menus °¢ Children’s plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared © Reliable beby sitters *¢ High chairs end cribs © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children ® Radio in every reom b J) eo ( ; % \ . \ - 7 * © eC — ~~ a Se SS Oe — 3" Wi . 2 ch r* ,? ~ ee THE\ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL: 13, 1954. Ft | COMPLETE WARDROBE IN ONE BOYS MULTIPLIER pow’ Suit. 8 OR shorts... HERE'S HOW MULTIPLIERS MULTIPLY MULTIPLY AND MULTIPLY 4 7 M *g a Lvt" i wl et oo The finest of toggery starts with the fabric . rayon blends give you soft, smooth and washable fabrics. yous youngster look his Easter Sunday best combinations. Ey: Designed to eo Agee 5 iia 5 bigs . white, Grey with white, solid colors: Blue, Brown, Grey. ght ge As | é geen a a From Our Complete Line of CARTERS UNDERWEAR we present ) New “Expando” Shirts! 1+ DS ie) shirt with snap fasteners expands as baby grows .. . be tabs just lengthen for longer wear. Diapenda topes long-lasting cottons are Carter-Set .. . won't shrink out of fit. Sizes: Birth to 1 VY years. "White only. Short sleeves. Infants to Sub-Teens—Lower Level 4 i f Pa ‘ » . . here Celanese and acetate See all the multiple, wearable All Multipliers in sizes W. H..\W. 2-3 and 3-7. Sizes based on proportional weight, height and waist measurements. Plaid combinations: Brown with delightful provincial print. armholes, and leather belt are sunny yellow. Comfort, style, and figure flattery for the family are yours . No bows to tie. No button fuss! Carter’s Nevabind for all types.of diopers.. And these soft, sora ANNOUNCING: THE OPENING on Our Lower Level of Our New Infants, Tots and Sub-teens Boys’... Infants’ to Size 8 Cirle’. « ¢ bnfents’ to Size 14 (cub toon) OPENING DAY SPECIAL STAYON’S . FITTED GRID SHEETS 95.5 $ Fine count sheeting. Pastel colors. make TWIN PRINT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DRESSES 595 795 895 Stses 3 te 6x Sizes 7 te 14 13 te Everglaze Krispette gathered skirt . . . all with The small collar, bound with this washable, quick drying, easy to care for trio. Black and white print only. FRE LEE AY OE MB ATTY EI BELEN ERG Pip ome csi ome Bg OES Names Friendship Visitors 1 who have -been invited Mrs. Arthur Augustine, ree g é : i & ei EEE Ad rf ae cert sFae if ea) Others were Barbara Griffith, Nancy Tanner, Mrs. Noble Meri- dith, Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. C. L. Spitzer. — MARY KING — SALON COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND Mark King Cold Wave, Complete $628 chamapecs, flnger wanes, 1 and manicuring. QRA OBRECHT A 152 N. Perry FE 2-3063 MARILYN LEE SRIGLEY Easter Parties Gi ven i + il #3 ? erated ae ds i z New Ofticers Are Elected by Square Dance Clubs ; j 5 E ‘ me >B ES Kenneth Raymond took over the duties of president. - 7 * Elks SaShay-Quadrille held an} election dance Friday at Elks Tem- ney, 2 Scott, members of the board of governors. Mr. Scott was master of cere- Shelly Group Holds Dinner Frank Monchers. and Al SHIRLEY MOORE PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Arcadia court announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Moore, to John Zutaut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zutaut of For your draperies, two outstand- ing patterns in this luxurious _ fabric. Correlated Solid Colors. ae ay See one of Michigan's greatest selec- tions of fabrics for your draperies, slipcovers, vincials, sheers—every type of pattern and fabric. 65 AES TP COP from *hr CUSTOM MADE OR BY THE YARD CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS rs, pro- vil fi H I i A, Pour, OFS, gE B. a day at 12:30 p.m. —_— 7. «| THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTI AC, MICHIGAN MAKE OVER tte ui See ot spring's warmth. * e | ek » ae 7 - rs a, ee ; s ka “ea }s ale ‘ ‘Summer’s A-Comin’ In Sun Lovers Rush Outside fo Perform Spring Chores ‘Life began moving out of doors as spring weather moved into vem RNY OTR IT Aree ' on Aah al MAA nab te inde adnate e me eee Btorm. windows were being taken down in large numbers. lawns were being raked and rolled along with many other springtime chores. ~Sliown above are three persons who began taking advantage eae lanataral to teh oni 11, giving her mother gg grr defies April rain by washing pe Sito Soeee, “oes Dena Grove Be. takes in her washing after it had drie@ in warm City to Clear Away Routine About Vaccine County Doctors Meeting in Lansing for Briefing on Polio Test Oakland County Health leaders will go to Lansing Wednesday to learn whether Dr. Jonas E. Salk’s new polio vaccine is com- pletely safe and when the serum will arrive. . Dr. John D. Monroe, director test are inv ited to the meeting. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, Michigan | ‘m= ¢ | Health commissioner; representa- | counties taking part in the polio | of the County Health Department, said officials -from all Michigan | tives from the National Founda- | |tion of Infantile Paralysis, which | | is paying for the tests; and other | state and national officials will answer the doctors’ questions. will be Dr. Rebert Mason, presi- | ciety and Drs. J. 8S. Lambie, health directors. giving the first of three shots in | the test to some 36,000 children fe the first, second and third grades the last week in April. Only youngsters in these grades whose | parents ask they take part will | be given the shots. Half the test group will get t | vaccine. half an inactive liquid. | | day from Attending with: Dr. Monree | C. A. Neafie, and Frank Condon, | all deputy Oakland County | 14 County officials hope to start) | Both are in vials with code num- | bers. youngsters are getting the serum until sometime later, when re- | searchers will check to find out how many children in each group | are stricken with polio this season. River Barges ‘May Aid Transit in Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UP) — Com- muters to the city’s business and shopping center soon may be “cruisin’ down the River,” if a pro- posed plan for high-speed passen- | ger barges is put into effect. W. N. Burt Jr., veteran river- } man and president of the National | Barge Co., said the use of sleek passenger barges on the Ohio. Mo- | cated - within |}nongahela and Allegheny Rivers | would help ease Pittsburgh's con- gested traffic problem Burt has informed city plan- has offered to advance $1,000,000 to finance the project. The barges, which would speeds of 25 miles an hour, also could be used to ferry sightseers around Pittsburgh’s redevelop- ment at the Gateway Center and State Point Park. “This idea of using barges for | mass transportation has never been tried before, with the exception of Venice,” Burt said. The plan calls for three termi- {nal points, one for each river, lo 30 miles of Pitts- | burgh. Suggested as terminal sites | were the communities , of Taren- tum, Elizabeth and Rochester. Pa Among the chief advantages of | such a barge service would be tow | operating costs and high mobility, | according to Burt. mers that an investment group | ‘Normal After Strike reach | Officials fo Hear. No one will know which | of 44 Harriet St. Pky Wi dent of the county—medicalse- | es > % > ww : | ACHIEVERS DISPLAY PRODUCTS—Pontiae Junior Achieve- | he | ment Inc. is holding open house each night this week through Thurs- Here, three young business people show prod- ucts made by the eight local JA companies to Mrs. Beatrice Streling | The achievers (left to right) are _Mary Jane 7:30 to 9. Maureen Sweetman, 17, of 105 E Kiddie Kart Kompany, and Gordon Dodge, a member of the Japlaco group. Ave., 53 mint St. Pentiac Press Phete Leahey, 16, of 1714 Beverly Rd., a member of the Wood-A-Co. firm; Colgate Ave., who belongs to the 16, of 485 N Johnson The JA headquarters is at Use of Trucks for Short Mail Hauls Seen as Big Saving WASHINGTON \. — The truck- said today that if it all mail for distances up to 300 miles, the Post Office Department would save 8 million dollars a year and service would be faster and more reliable The claim was based on a 48 page report prepared by John M Redding. former assistant post- master general in the Truman ad- ministration, for the independent | advisory committee to the Truck- ing Industry. Inc. The committee represents labor, carriers and manufacturers. The | ing industry were permitted to handle Rome Transportation ROME «®—Rome’'s buses and street cars resumed service today after a 48-hour strike that threw | work schedules and traffic into chaos. Both Communist and non-Com- munist unions joined the walkout Sunday and Monday in a bid for higher pay. Transport workers cur- rently earn between 45.000 and 70.- 000 lire ($80 and $110) monthly. Army and civil trucks tried to fill the gap yesterday, but could move only a fraction of the thou-| sands trying to go to and from work Private cars, motorcycles, scooters and bicycles were out in record numbers, causing unprece- | dented traffic jams. ‘Rep. Bennett Proposes Broader Social Security WASHINGTON (® — Rep. Ben- | for a widow with children from $168 proposed ato $205. |mett (R-Micb) has | broadened social security | |under which the pension elibibil- j ity age would range from 65 to | His bill would lower from 65 to 55 the age at which widows pension. “By the time the average per- son reaches age 62, he has com- pleted 40 years or more of ac- tive labor,” Bennett told House yesterday. “It is only fair then that he should be able to retire at that time and enjoy the fruits of his | labor "’ An earlier retirement age. he | added, ‘‘will provide an incentive for older workers to give up their crease maximum retirement bene- fits for a man and his wife from the present $128 a month to $162.75, and maximum survivor benefits Gacydeomme Tall Tale INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Min ® — Len Costley has been playing Paul Bunyan roles sinc® 1934 as an avocation—including tall tales. Re- viewing the past winter-he says things have been getting warmer. “Back in the early 1900s when I was lumberjacking it got so cold The darkness froze and it took that long to thaw out.” i | Pension. The present law allows | earnings of only $75 a month. the | Rane po or pene would be eligible fora retirement | able jobs . . . in favor of the younger generation.” j Bennett's measure would in-| Other features, the Congress- | man said, would increase lower bracket pensions as much as 45 per cent, and those in the higher bracket by 20 to 25 per cent. The Bennett bill also would en- a retired person to earn up to $1,200 a year without losing his directors are Dave Beck. president of the AFL Teamsters Union: B M. Seymour ated president of Associ- Frue- hauf the Fruehauf Trailer Co.; and Walter F. Carey, board chairman ofthe American Trucking Assn. The Redding report urged teg- istation by Congress to give the post office authority to pat bulk Transport, Inc Roy president of RALPH T. NORVELL Commercial Division ‘UF Chairman Picked Ralph T. Norvell will be com- mercial division chairman for this fall's Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, Frank S. Lyndall, cam- paign chairman, said today. Norvell served last summer on | the United Fund's budget commit- tee and was co-chairman of the commercial division for the 1951 fund drive. A member of the board of di- rectors of two United Fund agen cies, Pontiac Boys’ Club and YMCA, Norvell has lived in Pon- tiac since 1946. He is secretary- treasurer of the Austin-Norvell Insurance Co. mail on trucks instead of trains, especially for distances up to 300 miles. It said Cancer Smears Tried on Human Scientist Trying to Test Effect of Cigaret Tars on Own Body ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP) - A cancer research scientist is act- experience has proved ing as a human guinea pig in an effort to determine if cigaret tars and chemicals can produce cancer, it was disclosed here Dr. William E. Smith told the 45th annual convention of the American Assn. for Cancer Re- search Monday that the scientist, who prefers to remain anonymous, volunteered to have seven differ- ent cigaret tars and chemicals painted on his body Dr. Smith, of the Memorial Hospital and Institute of Indus- trial Medicine of New York Uni- | versity, said that at the end of | a one week test there was an enlargement of certain areas of | the cells of the scientist's body. The same condition also oc- }curred in mice known cancer-producing chemicals | | were used, Dr. Smith said. Loss of | hair and disappearance of the se- | baceous glands which secrete fatty | matter in the body were not de- tected in the human guinea Dig | | although they were. produced in | the mice and rats, he added. The scientist. Dr. Smith said, currently is undergoing a one- month test. The same cell enlarge- ment was noted again, he told the group. Dr. Smith said an 80-day test on humans would be more accur- ate. He pointed out that the three conditions appeared in mice after four days and that man’s life span is 20 times longer. | | Easter outfits which Brennan, a Chicago fuel oil dealer, designed and sewed himsélf. The children in NO PROBLEM HERE—Thomas Brennan (right) and his wife, Theresa (left) are shown with their we didn’t get dayifght until noon, | five daughters and six sons as they try out their Michael, months. ” AP Wirephete are, from left: Aine, 14; Cecilia, 13; Rosaleen, 12; Kathleen, 11; Margaret, 10; Thomas, 8; Patrick, 7; 5; Bryan, 4; Sean, 2, and Seamus, 13 and rats when | | | trucks are more economical than trains for mail hauling The post office must choice Beck said in rer pared for a ne If jt does not apply these obvi- " will place un- of lost time American in- es- make a varks pr ws conference ous economies, justifiable and money dustry and pecially newspapers periodicals. "’ Noting that the postal deficit for last year was more than 650 million dollars, Beck said a shift from trains to trucks for mail hauls of under 300 miles would save $1 for every $8 of the de fieit. The report prepared by Red- ding also urged that airplanes be used for all non-local mails ‘‘when- ever this would advance delivery” and said the post office should use the transportation ‘‘best suited to each specific mail-carrying job.” Postmaster General’ Summerfield has turned to planes for carrying 3cent letter mail between a few selected cities obstacle s against communications and other | ceiving special assessment atters IRenewals Slated on C Licenses Request to Reconsider Building Permit for New ‘Plant Expected Routine business is scheduled for the first regular meeting tonight of the new Pontiac City Commission. A communication is expected from the attorney for F. G. Van- Horn and Sons asking the city to reconsider action taking March 23 revoking a building permit for a ready mix concrete plant at 115 W. Walton Blved Applications are scheduled for renewal of present Class “C” liquor-by-the glass and tavern li- censes for 194 An application is scheduled from Wrigiey’s Inc. for a new SDM package beer and wine li- \ cense at 45 S. Telegraph Rd. | A report is expected from the City Plan Commission regarding a request to rezone to C-1 a part of a block on the north side of West Huron street Resolutions are scheduled for re- rolls prepared by the city assessor for recap and related work on Walton from Perry to the west city limits 8. Boylevard from road to Opdyke Montcalm from Baldwin to Perry Kennett from Baldwin to the west city the Beit Line Rail- Peddeock from the Rallrepd to Jessie A resolution is slated for receiv- ing a special Michigan Alriitie assessment roll for curb, gutter. drainage and related work on Hazel Bend from Belmont to Jessie A public hearing followed by ap- proval is expected on an ordinance jto rezone to M-1 property located in the southwest quarter of sec- tion 18 and the northwest quarter of section 19 totaling about 1,400 acres Authorization of a land con tract is expected with Edward C. Lee for purchase of lots 852 and 853 of Perry Park Subdivision No. 1 and lot 1, except the west 30 feet, of Mt. Gemens Hills Subdivision. Approval of a land contract is expected with Hugh C. Lee. for pur chase of parts of lots 19, 20. 21. 2 and 23 of Mt. Clemens Hills Sub- division Public hearings are scheduled on Intention to construct curb gutter frainage and related work om Runde t Baldwin t Saginas A spectal assesamen roll for eurb gutter frainage and related work of Wisner fr m Cass to Shor Grand Rapids Pushing 3 Parking Proposals GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The city’s automobile parking author- ity stepped up the time table for two downtown parking ramp pro- posals and off street parking for all the city’s outlying business areas The authority set a Walay dead- line for a progress report on the planning of. the construction Pontiac Press Photo NEW CITY WATER WELL—A crew is shown drilling the first of three new water wells near Silver Lake. The wells are expected te up Pontiac’s potential water supply about 25 per cent and produce an estimated 27,000,000 gallons a day. $80,000. City officials hope the summer’s peak demand. The wells will cost about wells will be in operation before ew ‘ rar eee © 1. te oy ge ae ‘ a ae wee ape — lk ae, FP ee: \. "+, SRS aaah ee a ea hie an oc and, . j sg i» We sy ee = Sa tae ee PRESS ; ° < es oe ae * vrs " , ’ AY, ‘APRIL 13, 1954> z A ‘ ae \ ae i a oa = 7 OER Re mme d ) ® naa Grains Add Pep Business Briefs 4 ‘ as ® ; in “aN 4 ~ but Not Dusmess Dre's || MARKETS | Stocks Today iat of Much | merci, oa | Farmer to Commer hari geen Ad is Aid Palowndar al, CHICAGO Sek Sor coatings suse pretest Produce , ’ Te. § It al up : — Grains moved in March. This produced - i;.o a 2 | a little on the more was 206,000 tons DETROIT PRODUCE . ' 4 today after some =e than the February total. (UP) = the not very large Detek Stel Cup Sreentn ry taney, «00. | ket displayed stock, aes: y sufficed but} ported re- bu; an price Jul to send May and yesterday a net lois“ot was front today’ in ‘early dealings y soybeans into new high about $50,000 in the first 7 and losses lee at ena Sa abe eet 5 Setead tao ao oe se hee en oe ae eae = ate See ho cee oe ee ee earned $1,682,546 or Ti | weet apritaes Pacific Tin was a feature steam euat at chr Gad amie ieieuy ab eonmiaas uate cast a a Game o it gained 8 die tare on™ re EL eB aor ard contracts went ; t 4 - ote, ES “by- re mew seasonal his! to t Sieiih dow ahs: root Ne. | carriers. The a —few—of—the Wheat ay Pot: steels were hour near the end of the first oun i beg. sRedisbes, binck. 1 60-1. te tewen, Otemates te wey eiige S idcet SESE Eee SS 4%, corn % to 1% higher, M Turia, topped. No. 1, 190-180 bu Sat say 8 Me ger, TATE | an hl hase rye % to 1% higher. May Qa CHICAGO (AP) sees ican Telephone , Amer ; $1.60%, soybeans Ye lower 'to % Or y sie ne eae siesaier: re | per, Southern Pa tg LARGEST AIR FREIGHTER on the ideas it higher, May $3.81 and lard 3 cents| sy ee et, oa es Oe Central, and American a pists pind is the largest air silat British cleim thet the Binck = oenen nme no etn . a hundred H steady; receipt : Lower were tons r in - - higher, May $21.10. pounds ne teey Turn Over sas, ne ae ime Toslegie | baker, mesg, ‘Allied , Stude- | plane capable pple dais rales teat nti ship Judge Elmer C. Dieterle ee ee Grain Prices Cc 513,164 Figure to|@ TY oP 4 cee eet | Soe Corkide, and Climax Molyb- the Beverey can operate fram 100 Powered by four engines,| ,, 20mee, W- Meward of : day n't wonderal eabead Plan ommittees — like & heli runways and ” | bin , THS Lock. cmc icopter. Th 1 hel ean float down Union Lake Oalkdand —— , CHICAGO (AP)—-Opening grain: fides Chests _cMmIcAgg. {ah -opeiatoes $F a New York Stocks the Royal Air Force. e plane is being tested in London for County sheriff's ‘aetind yeater- I of telle — . . 23 Oo weniye 11% | visors toda Board of Super- aeae 196; Saturday ts: ts for Ieee day that someone took a ti ing place in America. New ges tak- Sep te we Sa 1855 budget ¢ turned a tentative | slow: =e Secor: ‘rather omen eat ees See ok ee F ; + gs _____ snd heel from his a. Tee toteubion Sew wane of aml Dee co wp a ATT “a $2.38: Red River Valley ‘Round. Reds Ais | Reue + MG Int Mick... 204 amous Scientist was parked near his home prommeng ty e spn eb my 150% Jen... Lr ways and means | ¢: ee Oe | eee | nee S Re PE ~ Sangh Ro a Jack Journal gives you quick ree Ah Ee ag ej eens br tet nat are ce ee BH "| Suspended by AE 5 dtc Chania ot 8; Mervimae| ect your punk, Te Seal Dee y neon | 7 OS oare OM ee 7] henna Livestock tiem HE Rien a Yy C tht his home had been broke into (a 2 wonderfal ed 0 culated tow ae eM Oct iaiz| Supervisors will meet ; Am Airiia ... 121 LO? Gusce . O32 (Continued From Page ransacked. He said entry w: making $7,000 to $20,000. It is Bep 1te Nov Monday again DETROIT LIVESTOCK Can .... 1 L One) gained through try was | able to the owner valu- a - 1% SOYBEAN on” morning, April 19, to DETROIT (AP) —Hogs -Balable \ ro Car&aPay. 4 i my . 484 ficials refused to comment eT Nothing a bedroom window, | It can beof of a small business. ’ . Tt May... a tenta’ pass | carly sales choice 425. Pew Cyan... 482 Loew’ ... 335} ly on public- has been found missi priceless benefit - RYE ony - 40 tive county budget and gilts strong Barrows | 4m GeshEi .. 36. Ble ane 90 the case missing. | men who want to young May os 188M Bop sseeree HAS] year, for next Bighet, ne, Sctled on sown, some held Am face... 18. Marsh ‘Fila Py The New York Morald Amalgamation Would A tire, tube and wheel The Wall Redeye oy - . fresh receipts ‘Trout 28 per cont | ABM Ges ... 1 Martin Gl. 224) reported Tribune . u | d_| stolen trom his eel were | complete business DAIL Residents of the U.S They mast approve a budget faly steady tor Saghter sedbea, Beare fm ‘Redes. 19 Mid Cont poi 3 Tm aes cs Met bs Be Spawn Bilateral System empire berg while | largest staff of writers oe fourths the world’ dood cgi and get it to the county nn Hyg Ry nme ay Fy ~ cows slow, | 4m Smelt Mat Monsen ch. 683 | Moved Sen; McCarthy is be- | of ; Lonnie B. Farmer in his drive, | and finance. The penises paper = . cation board bet _ Jecinge i's ya out ad ge Am TeiaTel 163 Motor Pa... ee ae me Cope Politics Lake Dr. told adie tig scare carved by oil four Dig poems exseair lore that beard @t 25.25: Tew sales ..., 618° Metercla . .. as well . iac Police to- | tots. It costs meets Monday afternoon to start pao A Ay Mo 8 lanes WAC”. bed Mesh Key” 365 | facts, when he charged as other | TOKYO (INS) — Japan's rigs | get = Trial eer te ane setting tax 13.66; few heay cows 11.00- | Armour ...... o* a ean + 3} | that there had been recently | and left of center political | it months for ption for three, rates for the poo in ethaage yA y= e 13.00; eanners | 4tchison "100.4 at Cash R .. 11.4| deliberate an 18-month | were ical factions your friend's in jail and needs $6. Just tear out this == ind . school systems. belle 13.60-16.90; emnanereial ad) Rete ~., 3.4 NY et, B of the H-bomb. plans to merge into what with |or Ph. MA $-4091, Guy, | > mail. pervisers will pass amore Calves—Belable “233. Market _ | Baad tyme oe Net aw ‘308| McCarthy “is known become a two-party political Donald Hicks - | _ Published daily right is the Mid- detailed budget later this yeas. ae Tangy” warry sate chetee ty vw “len No Am Me $1, |been secretly ‘building to have — eliminating the saa nde puhn, Bumping aay Rap- | Wonka vital business and The tentative county budget mostly ¥8.00- wr, scemmerctal Und geod oo gy RABI: $3 | aint De. Oppeneimer and ster The ruling hich now exist. | Stssbeth Lake Ra omg ala gg meee gy cial uke te eamey = poh ‘Aum “Bt Panwa Ww Air 108 scientists since iast-summer,-the, Party has pened gear | Saeed “ast eae ob —Adv.| 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Il, q ° % = wi 9 } of auditors, is $463,567.64 higher wome—- Borden esas a3 Parks. Des “$3! ‘The Wisconsin senator | campaign to ex Sth the eet : pepoelycetg la gay of “ than this year’s expense sheet cwcaee Livesteca Buea Ge 121132 22 oy, ac) | bune said, “is the Tri-| Tight-of-center Progressives Se PMP ¢- Auditors think the . capaao (AP}—Salable hogs 8,000 Burr ~~ nce 30.6 Devel Cote ge 4 sensational nape tes make | Dew party which they _ a = unev Calum . Phelps 306 charges erase hope enough new homes county has | Sonar ow cece ds neaay Gan Dey «2: Sot hme pre nee —— ii c. mee © atte [Case uD... i ’ scheduled a presen = hey pling hag A tax rate can be built at0-00 Ib 21 b6-#1 ie Pe Sates: Cater ‘ree vos 3 Pi Plate a -- & | Tex., nev ana in Houston,| The Socialists, " 511 Community Nat'l _ HAPPY and still raise year’s 5% mills | wens, o/¢2s So-Sa.oe:'%s Tow" tgns | Coen, Onio.. 34 Pullman... at Sais Wearing an SuCar's ron soa'ien aoe apap Bank THE DAY balance the enough money to| seers slow: stes DF + Ap omg Chl a NW. 1h? REO Pre ~- $73 | with the Army ‘Ss TOW! and left between tho right Building Days of retirement can be fe Pa budget teers slow: steady te 60 lower 400: tog | Chrysler ..... 42.3 RKO Pic... 1] The letter open in Washington.| wort tactions and decided to of a men expect to get $1,605, — sae Base, “botiere fey Beene ee ee yl A mer suspending Oppenhei- closer together in the Phone FE 4-1568- Fishing. Travell ... Golf, || 87-25 ie fees and other Pie ae a4 gat Climen Mo: S18 Reo Mowers .. 34 was signed by Maj. Gen. K. D present Diet (Partiament 9 ef ect: Ma ing. No more || next year, le receipts | choice to steady; few of Colg Palm ... 4 ay eu .. 612 Nichols, general manager « -.| @ formal merger ) undil of ong pleasant | be - aving $4,907 567.59 to aoe ae ee Ee ) vol » Age . 43 a on 6" 34 AEC. of the at can be obtained , chase skh A weaeen | mes with prime grode cad dete, chatge steers | Concum Pw $28 Bt Jos Lead... | Gordon Gra The eae ER & prospect indeed 1 pleasant || The biggest single hike good and choice steers $90.00-28.80 col aee on 8 ern ee University y, president of the target of the Liberal Party Ss planned for ad y Led have || year’s county costs is ne tuae te 08 ci loed’ of” prime 1 {38.1 $16 $0- | Cont a eS ie Roce. 1 | former of North Carolina and merger scheme, the Progressives me ur t |) $22 00- e to low Corn Beas Simmons... secretary were >| verge sour RS tnenenen Sor seston. Yale heifers etd Siced" tis 38, "teed “erase > os ou Gi fame os... 3 was named to } “ the Army, | the Ps gous still — of | Donald E turement with the 8 i raiee je any general wage | '** PE nea sg cows tistenies Det Bais - tet on coven 413 ber panel to conduct the may run into difficul Yoshida | : Hansen Richar Assurance Company a Canada ee ed mere caters 0; 'wtitty end 02: | Dow Chem "ae 4 ea -— S a cere ang, | them that his plans ty convincing | Res. FE 2-5513 d H. DeWits today. iy A and pay fat bulls er habe ane toed heavy DuPent fee as ed O4l Cail. 8 Thomas Morgan, former ene a cover-up to ep hie merely | Accident Insurance Res. FE 5-3793 | ers by individual work- | ** $8.0 13.00; goed ond choice | Bittm Kod ... sh. jd On Ind... 918 nM maindhies | oe govern’ | Automobile Ir Fire Insurance rge E. Wood | Ar slaughter lamba, not ‘fully established fa gies. Hes S4,90,00%': 34) tensor and Ward V. Evans, pro- | jeaders for Party conclave dt 1 | I Liability Insurance — ier chunk ot the increase | Ewa, Re era agate |e EBay | Ha] Unt, Catage, leaders formally instrctedSecre| Bois All Types” -—-—~Plate Glas Im : Agent | Metropolitan eee - are woaled lambs with Soatiy ehote 112 £2 | Preces Out Bt Renae. Co ve 8] It was areal that the FBI has wun ¢ 4 , . 36% W. Neree. & Tne Author, big parks here. a ee ones one a Gen Maile... ene Tran wir Th ee ee ee with the case | reer’ Kom ee | “IT ISN'T SISSY MEN WHO HELP , " . Reom 11 aah uname ty, by law, gets as | choles weeled slaughte Ee pany SE Oe yp BP oe ti fronted Dr instances had con- sdeenaaes on scheme either this | gp . CAPABLE te ace ee MOST, BUT in | — ‘s valua- Gen T & Rub | Air Lin’. 24 ges against him. It was A Progressive Party meeti FON Soe thority'® — ge The Au- Poultry a ee United. Gp: 3 seas Meee the FBI ail eed morning decided that Yoshi SS — es budget is $325,000. me. YORE ps oe ee Qeodrich 3 yait, Fruit... $81 | gation undertab beyond the investi-| must eae ak Wl government DETROIT (AP) — ere Se me. oe Us Rud..... The by the AEC as a pre-condition | fens live pow anET are fee De Oreyrou Bi. 183 ’ s Smelt... “ae = of letters . a merger as a way of proving type 5 we WwW Va Pulp; Nichol between i Pg ag A Momesti ... 38 West On Pal 384 / printed today in full by a ee kee al team 29-33, 4\5-6 Ibe, Casgecten. i4-4ie We — = - 04 Wests — * 35.6| York Times. New | politics.”’ . responsible Complete ee a ae Bene te es es a . hens th begeaee wereage Beiteee | DS Eom tad 7 LS the charges against him i . In CHICAGO =*. ‘Comptied oe pmo . sete tad amsocia Vehicle Production vestment ag wis it ig | Mite Beene many ofthe oh Parallels Last Y ° ; seb codes gb aying price, 3 cont | Wieck “agai” nies oo = q ear t e,° yaft yA se Fy Be one Oi pabeher- rie 74 iW. Stocks| im regard to humanitarian Party | Motor vehic aci ities 16-18. ght dens 18-| Mooth ‘ago. ises oe) bee Libs ebjec- le production in 5 vase ooo MOS 2 Se SS tives engaged his interest. United States has the . 1984 soo0e Oe OF 1 ine wife had been His | units this reached 1,889,354 p P 1984 low... 03 83 $1 1188) influence a Communist, The | the year, closely paralleling . a» at Your Finger Tipe iggy k Terminal = — a oe ee) been a Commuuntet, Seo | the 3.122181 core snd trucks bull to U e bb eel| aes eee same period last year, ac- or reTind ; hott pics up your phone ond call ws for onporions Planned for Detroit 2 The oes —— a to Ward's Automotive Re- ' service on your investments. Your i | a eo oP geen . program of recruitment The trade Whether you're planni . inquiries ee for Los public: : ng to buil aby ore welcome NEW eeeeet {art Alamos was ation said 157%.-| 2M exist d a home phone, by letter ar in person YORK # — A New York : vresses- Ht 14) hig primary objecti massive and |%2 cars and 310,362 trucks } “| gj isting home — ask about or purchase Central Railroed plan to haul truck | sige | pn comgpes sclentiots fer ae (27a produced, | compared with silat our easy method of ements Ke lageeni igi bring | B87 2, | atoenic installation. ts foe ese Peed WATLING, LERCHEN & CO a $3 | recrtdts sithough be teltrved air About 141,000 units 10 to 18 Year Terms on Our O Member Mew York Steck Exchenge 7 cities and four other major appointments heart gare assembly . lines last woe oft wn Plan! PONTIAC The company announced yester- 3. His statements about Comm _ VINGS & LOAN sia edose Scie Book’ Sts waa onsale teres emagage|Rist meetings were made to the| COnsU 75 West H : = Bank Building ans to build the special terminals dollar in New his recollection. He recalled mers Power Co uron ~~ a FE 4-2895 7 Detroit, New York, Chicago,| “Ssrese, rest, bematn remium or Sag ane ae to Honor Stockholde , FE -40561 eveland and Boston , 1 os | Comanuniat closed meeting of the | _ GRAND d | Central : are : Party “beca’ RAPIDS (#) — Anna me . railroad to announce the fh f-~4 2.81%, party. and native of The ance : insur- — Sock guvice, cithewah etme ta | na Ee © of RF hem lcs Nope fie: wil be honored April 2 by Con: be protection lately? We'll aa STOCKS — BONDS ten a ae i ) rm = the incident reported —_ y’ pmlc the con pio pad toed your cover- ed: 85. | pany 50,000th a a j i Consul ; The exact cost of the new ws inay re) itty, of 8 cent Geuept to et Mas to provise ootan- | common stock-|| Aaa UUM aL asf hag Be ; nsult us for first hand informatio nals was not announced, hei od: Pervagal ‘covede) 2.5, ua- Gite tnféemation ter the ecten- |" Tae eccasien will be } OUCH patra — no : rmation was learned that they woul ied” ¢ un-| Union. He did Soviet | sharehol a regional igation. — id be ; Denmark (krone 33, not name the ders : ‘ in Stocks and Bonds the million dollar class. o|Segte eee = cemediory Deseun, at tong. | ran theeting in Grand INSURANCE? We maintain Men Meet by Accident Seat Tin sclane ve | ogee ioe eer ey H. W. HUTTENLOG e : . bolivar) 30.63, ; Vene- ve led me to Pontiac Ca z i. a direct line to " Y eg Mave ans Ome believe” he was POON Tite. Public sale’ tobe bold at e A : sd oll priced cou anees wh 3 — Form Marine Firm An ca.| DUMeve” be was actually seeking | April’, ieee at 18,6 Wnctignn.® oa H. W. Huttenlocker ER Agency minute quotations service a the- BENTON . S Me never eo 318 Riker Bidg. Max E. Kems times. at all , it Fe pcan —— Uranium Deposits ak an tn ee anges wt to| @ FE 4-1551 anete David : 20 of rbor, ect. His “opposi ” i Lewis, 20, St. Joseph bennt tion,” to the hydro- ; C N 7 — in a hardware store Make U.S Secu aol a sisted in being a 4 @~—ao am * ° ° ephler Co comin, were buying diving ™ re visory Cuunites General Ad- = } | 414 Community ° Comparing notes ST. LOUIS (INS) — mous! ee which unani- ’ } Ni discovered they A | ational Bank Bldg. they owned reports federal Y opposed initiation by the e = FE 2-919 worth of equipment hetecen chem, | Supplies of low that sufficient | United States of the program ° s Vii and Gate & ener nies | ces oaks oe He said this “opposition” D won formed, Go 1. & G. Marios been found in the United States In| Toman announced hia decison 0 : - ~ . Service. When the . ity if — his, decision | ETROIT EDISON COMPANY - |r i tinue SSE le Ges oe Sa COMMON STOCK YIELDING(* cpen or busines. They can >| ceclgial Survey at Menlo U. &.| gered wi Ceamatst atthe | @ LEADS AMERICA Having paid dividends continuously 5.50% Curr . Fag “the large low-grade | He before the Temer| ° | ; this stock offers since 1909, ent Events Club yield already discovered will Committee of the California N MOTO ; ; pacer tg Te an excellent investment in Meets at Reid but ranium only at a high price, | -¢sislature in 1950 State| ® : ; igan utility. 8 eid Home the important thing is that | imself agai and defended| @ i i ‘ j Telephone: Wi with a Bible roll call resources that can be made public . several | . Oodward 2-2055 verse, 11 avail- officials endorsed pe SRR? Te of the Current members| @ble if emergency needs ty. including his loyal e * _ ita,‘ ered recently” Events Qub gath- mand.” so de- . Vice President Rich- * 4 ° tiie” ieieea toe MICHI a en - McKelvey addressed —— ; Association Pe- mont Home Study Club ; ° oe - e e « * * Corporati nuied , how ; poration oon : Ye sce ! Member Midwest and Detrott Dog Nose _ | “sists Fpenahagete Ieet sage | - ALON T—Mm. Mitchell Currey BUHL BUILDING n DETROIT CACO Pen Papuan mage yg eat wes hastens fen the recent wTRY + . NEW YORK : iste the toome an ® knot-| High school gradua ‘The Home Study Club. a a . CHICAGO terday. A payor oghmas yo 25,000 to 35,000 wo “sy i coe PR I cnt ar apg other ping on parison a college com- | Ronald : - ieee. ee nickn ie a aan a pr dan yor ee cee race more words. op to 00 or| te mae at a tier in te Stote ond tees! tenen, - } Kimball Bros., Inc.