AES gp une are. 3 i \ ae ea > Tete r | : . f / \ wf ~ ] peoen C P RE S Sunday—showers / Details page vo r 112th YEAR : kkk kk PONT MICHIGAN, ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 24,"1954~32 PAGES oe Three Mer Die isan in Crash Near 0} Probers to Subpoena Data But Agreement Needs Revision, Mundt Claims Hearings on McCarthy, | Army Resume Monday After 2-Day Recess WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) said today an agreement to subpoena all documents and monitored telephone calls in the McCarthy-Army dispute is fuzzy and must be redrafted Mundt is acting chair- | man of the Senate investi- gations. subcommittee and gavel-pounding arbiter of the dramatic hearings | which millions of Ameri- cans have watched on tele- vision since the inquiry be- gan last Thursday. He said the motion adopted yes- terday — shortly before the inves- tigation recessed for the weekend — could run afoul of the law bar- ring public disclosure of moni- tored calls without tee consent of the parties involved Another important develop- ment was the decision won by Sen. Joseph KR. MeCarthy (R- Wis) to have the Army present seme 58 to 109 intercepted talks in chronological order. This was authorized by the resolution of- fered by Sen. John L. an (D-Ark). McCarthy objected that the Army's effort to introduce a Mmoni- tored call between the senator and ~trmy Secretary Robert T. Stevens and should be relaféd {5 other conv should be related to other conver- on Nov. 7 was improper sations The subcommittee then ordered that the calls must be presented in chronological order — a develop- ment that could upset the present timetable of the inquiry Mund't announcement added an- | other chapter in the interminable —and times confused — argument yesterday over the admissability of the McCarthy-Stevens conversa- | tion The point hinges on an Army eharge that McCarthy, as sub- committee chairman, and his aides brought pressure to obtain special favors for Pvt. G. David Schine, their ex-chief consultant whe was drafted last Novem- ber. McCarthy, his counsel, Roy M Cohn, and staff director Francis P. Carr’ contended that the Army | muhism in the Army. The subcom mittee will decide who .s lying After the smoke cleared, Mc- Clellan offered the motion which, | built the first atomic bomb had been cloaked in mys- tery since the Atomic Energy Commission announced his suspension April 12 on charges of being a security risk. Oppenheimer, 50, and his*- Mundt says, must be reivsed. It provides that the subcommit- tee may subpoena ‘all mémorand all documents, all notes of moni- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Nab 3 Women During Breakin Youths’ Tip Leads Police to Trio in South Side Restaurant Three young women were nabbed last night in the act of burglarizing a S. Sanford street restaurant, according to Pontic Police. "The trio, Charlotte May Guin- ther, 27, of 77 Douglas St., Martha Holsworth, 21, and Claudine Car- ter, 18, both of 60542 S. Paddock St., are being held pending issu- ance of a warrant charging break- ing and entering in the nighttime. Acting on a tip from three neighborhood youths living nearby, police discovered the trio about midnight in the act ot burglarizing Cosy'’s Grill at 490 8. — They broke in rear door, police bats Somes pete WTA ALY Miss Holsworth told police«that they planned the breakin for thrills. But Lt. Walter C. Krause said he plans to question the women in connection with 100 breakins here during the past two months. Mrs. Guinther, an employe of a Pontiac metal firm, and’ Miss Mc(Ctel- J i | Ray Jenkins, subcommittee, yest troversy. Stevens | procedures. leniane Questions Stevens SPECIAL COUNSEL RAY JENKINS ARMY SECRETARY ROBERT STEVENS (top) special counsel for the Senate investigations is shown as he questioned Robert T. Stevens (bottom) terday in the second day's hearing of the McCarthy-Army con- told the senators that one of his first official“acts jas Army secretary was to order a checkup on security and loyalty Industrial Pace Gives Business New Optimism First Quarter Earning Gains Shown by Some, Major Corporations By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK (AP)—Pro- duction rates moved higher in several key lines this week. fects of reductions made at the beginning of the year in excess profits taxes. Stockholders found cause for joy in first-quarter eern- | ings reports of several ma- jar corporations. Some examples: Despite a 37 million-dol- lar dip in sales, net income of E. I DuPont de Nemours & Co. rose to $1.56 a share from $1.19 a share in the first three months of 1953. General Electric Co.. whose sales also declined, reported the biggest first-quarter earnings in its history —up 42 per cent from a year ago Net income of Douglas Aircraft Co., nearly doubled These and other fat earnings statements tended to dispel much of the disappointment resulting from less favorable quarterly re- ports from steel and textile pro- ducers ° Corporate expansion plans also contributed to business optimism General Electric, said President {“ Ralph Cordiner, will spend a rec- ord .175 million dolars this year on new gant and equipment. In Washington the Commerce ovenumont Oppenheimers Constantly By JACK LOTTO (INS)—I found and dined and chat- attempted to blackmail them into| ted with Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer for three and a half halting their investigation of com-| hours Friday night under. the watchful eyes of two mys- | tery men who followed his every move. | TRENTON, N. J. | | The whereabouts of the | wife, Kitty, invited me into| aboard a speeding train from Washington when they discovered my pres- er:ce. Flanking the door to the com- partrént the two ‘‘tails’’ sat. They gave me the once-over as I went inside the room. When we went to the dining car for dinner one of the two husky men followed and took the seat directly in back of mine. As .we returned to the parlor car, we found the other “shadow” waiting at the end of the train section. He preceded us to the Oppenheimer room and continued on to his seat, swivel- ing it around to watch us. The two’individuals made no at- tefnpt to hide the fact they had the Oppenheimers under = surveil- lance but the sciefitist and his wife indicated they did not know them. The “shadows"’ dogged the foot- steps of the couple even when they went to the rest room dr into the club car to order a drink. >) Fhe yowthnr > physicist was friendly, .in good spirits and talkative on a wide variety of subjects — except his case. Oppenheimer, alternating be- tween chain-smoked cigarettes and a pipe, expressed great interest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) in the Senate hearings on the Sen- ator McCarthy-Army controversy. (Continued sah 2; Col. 1) their private compartment | Agents ‘Tail’ world-famous scientist who French Recover Part of Airstrip Counterattack Manages to Gain Elbow Room for New Defense Line HANOI, Indochina — The French hurled powerful counter- attacks today at the Communist-led Vietminh in the vital northwest corner outpost the rebels had newly captured in their drive to the heart of Dien Bien Phu. A French Army spokesman said the defenders of the fortress kad not succeeded in dislodging the deeply entrenched rebels from their grip on the whole northern half of the fortress’ main airstrip. But he said the counterattack had given the French some added breathing space in which to es- tablish a mew defense line of trenches and fortifications. BP CRS CREISIRN BE CHRTEL POINT ArsTD Oe BO heroic commander of the bitterly. contested fortress, lgunched his counterassaults in an effort to snatch back ‘the outpost captured yesterday @® the Vietminh in a day of furious hand-to-hand fighting. But the Vietminh threw in over- Department said ¢ash outlays on plant expansion and modernization this year will be only four per cent under the 1953 record of 24 * ae id a TRAGEDY Hollyday Balks at U. §. Charges Denies Agency Failed to Protect Owners WASHINGTON W — Guy T. O eral housing commissioner, taken issue with a top Justice De- | partment official's charge FHA felt no responsibility for pre- repair salesmen. billion dollars, despite ‘‘unprece- dented'' expenditures the past eight years Final reports came in during the week on the 1954 Easter shopping season Dun & Bradstreet said most merchants reported Easter busi- ness “generally equal” to last year, with customers responding to “agressive promotion of me- dium-priced goods.” Automobile production climbed to its highest level in “ weeks with an estimated output of more than 146,000 cars and trucks. A big factor was the increased tempo of the Chevrolet-Ford production race. Chevvy turned out more than 34,300 cars during the week against Ford's 30,000 and was expected to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) New Jobless Claims Drop 65,100 in Week WASHINGTON «® — The Labor Department says initial claims for unemployment insurance dropped by 65,100 during the week ended April 17. The total for the week stood at 322.800, The Department's Bureau of Employment Security yesterday attributed the drop in part to a seasonal increase in jobs and part- ly to the fact that many workers acquired new benefit rights earlier in the month and filed their claims at that time. The: department said unemploy- ment among imsured workers to- taled 2,150,500 for the week ended April 10. This compared with 2,- 147,200 in the week previous, Hollyday.told the Senate Banking Committee yesterday that’ FHA was “greatly concerned” government-insured loans to refur- bish their houses Warren Olney Il, an assistant attorney ‘general in charge of criminal prosecutions, had testi- fied earlier in the day that FHA did not regard itself as a public service agency and that its offi- cials “frequently described them- selves as being in partnership ,| with lenders and promoters.” Furthermore, said Olney, “‘they think fhey have no responsibility for victims of these swindles .. . that they can wash their hands of all the responsibilities as long as the government's financial liability is protected.’ Hollyday’s White House-request- ed resignation nearly two weeks ago was accompanied by allega- tions of widespread irregularities in the FHA’s program of insuring loans for home repair and charges that some apartment house build- ers pocketed many millions of dol- lars by obtaining government-gua- ranteed loans bigger than their con- struction costs. Hollyday himself was not accused of wrong doing, but rather of failing to act vibor- ously enough against the reported ahuses Coffee $595 a Pound CHEBOYGAN, Mich. ® — The price.of coffee will zoom to $595 a pound for one week in Cheboy- gan. But the car dealer who is offering the high priced brew ma- terial says a 1949 used car will AVERTED — Two adventuresome | youngsters who put out onto the East River in | New York on a raft yesterday ended up on a tiny | after their raft drifted away. The boys, Billy Bis- island and are brought ashore by Patrolman Wil- | singer, 13, and Dennis Trainer, 14, were treated for liam carpey The officer waded to the island clears | submersion. ing rope and life i itace Marooned in Huck Finn Adventurel6f Pronounced AP Wirephote preserver and took the lads off Polio Tests Start Mo nday Lack of Volunteers to Cut Vaccine Program -in Half Ousted FHA Leader Public health officers pre land County's Salk polio vaccination |an estimated 50 per cent by the wrangle over the vac- cine’s safeness. The tests are scheduled to start in the county Monday Hollyday, recently ousted as fed- end in Pontiac Tuesday if the vaccine wins final approval has of a committee of research, scientists. pared today jo launch Oak- gram, reduced Dead at Scene After Clon Witnesses Driver tied te Poul Wolke ME Oncoming Car | Three Oakland County , men died instantly Friday night in a head-on collision on M24, % of a mile north- west of Oxford. The dead are Charles Hubble, 38, of 204 Rock Valley Rd, Metamora; Samuel Carmichael, 31, of 16266 Worden Rd., Holly, and John F.:Earl, 42, of 9114 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, a passenger in Carmichael’s car. Hubble, according to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies, was en route to Oxford to pick up his three children from a high school Party. Witnesses told Deputies William Smith and Stephen Hubbel that Carmichael, a machinist for the Wolverine Tool Co. Holly, at- tempted to pass a truck on the two-lane highway and rammed head-on into Hubble's car. Hubble was a farmer and Eart owned his own small refrigerator repair business in Clarkston. The men were taken to the Mab ley Chapel, in Oxford, where fu- neral arrangements are pending. Besides his widow, Wilma, Hub- ble is survived by two daughters, Denise and Mary Kay, and a son, nt General Fishing tecting home owners from preying Season Is Off ‘to Slow ‘Start go with each pound. The 1954 general fishing season this morning. Temperature stoed at 37 de- grees at supup today, holding the unusually large number of pre- dawn outings to a minimus Thermometer climbed to the 50's by 9 a.m., however, and the lakes began to be dotted with eager anglers. Seasons opened today for all species of trout, pike, muskellunge, white bass and panfish. .Fishermen seeking black bass will have to wait until June 19, when that species becomes legal. Pontiac Press’ annual big fish derby opened today, concurrent with the start of the general sea- son. Entry information is on/| page 12. Damp Weekend ls Forecast Here A dwmp weekend is forecast for the Pontiac area, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau, with mostly cloudy skies and scgttered showers tonight and Sunday. A low of"50 to 4 degrees tonight is expected to rise tomorrow to a high of from 5% to 60. Yesterday's fair but cool weather sent the temperature from a low of 35 to a high of M degrees in the Pontiac area. The reading at 8 a.m. today was 44, but by 1 p.m. in downtown i the mercury registered 61 + Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, | said he will release the vac- (cine to Oakland and 10 other counties when the green light is flashed from Washington, D. C. The committee is — to or over the | got off to a slow start today, due rule on it today welfare of home owners who use | to near-freezing temperatures early The health = MioMemnd said the program qould get off to a slow start, with only 1,300 inocula- tions scheduled Monday. About 425 would be in Oakland County, He said the state already has enough vaccine on hand to inoc- | ulate 17,000 children, and an even bigger batch is expected to ar- rive Sunday. Dr. Heustis said he didn't know how much the entire program has been reduced by the vaccine dis- pute, but Oakland County health authorities said the program. here probably has been cut in half. They said their earlier estimate |_ of 30,000 inoculations now has been reduced to about 15,000. yes The shots will be given to first, second and third grade sutdents only upon consent of their par ents. Authorities said many parents are reluctant to agree to the tests due to the vaccine dispute. ut more approvals are expected if the vaccine is okayed by the na tional committee. Locally, the program has the approval of the Oakland County Medical Society and the County Health Department Oakland QCounty's scheduled to start Monday at Clarkston Village School, Bertha Baker School in the Huron Val ley District, and Novi, Novi Stone and Chapman Schools. Tuesday the tests will move to Pontiac The first Pontiac Public School (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) program is By ARNOLD C. HIRSCH & WILLIAM H. THOMAS Hot - rodders who race two! abreast on Northwestern highway at speeds up to 100 miles an hour | are the target of a new crackdown | by State Police and Farmington | Justice Affen C.. Ingle. Eighteen already have been ar- | résted and 11 were sentenced to! Oakland County Jail to terms | “Last year we used heavy fines, but it didn’t work,” Ingle said. “We are going to keep jailing them .. . and I expert it to stop within a few weeks.” Sgt. Henry Kozowicz, of the | Redford State Police Post, said | whelming numbers of troops and De Castries was forced to , call back the main body of his forces t6. the Neart,.of the fortress. the hot-rodders use Northwestern | —“between 8 and 10-Mile roads, | but mostly between 9 and 10-| as | Faceway. “They watches every quarter mile time the cars,"’ he said. “We're doing our best te dis- courage it,” he said. “I'm afraid somebody is going to be killed.” Justice Ingle said the cars race | tir Tom's Press occ eeesaeeese 3 News Building News ............ 13 thre 2 Cheroh News |... 66. cccccenee me rer bag , a. — ny WES Gs eeusthoneapes : Dcdecvesteeacvcorsedsces ‘ Mal WOO = psunvesececes sb eesSGrce ™ Markets .... BS] Petterns en TV & Radte Programs ‘ - ters m, 1 Week Abs .... .cccevocess % thre Wemen's Pages . «+++» a ee td | | | ' ' congrega | tawrant at Courts, Police Promise Jail for Speeding Hot-Rodders bewoumll “drag strip,” or down the road “two at a time.|ah@ad to another to -stop.. the | taking up the whole highway.’ have friends with stop; described the cars as to| and 100 m.p.h. and cutting in and | out of traffic.’ Officials said the cars belong to| He “going 90 some 400 merbers of Detroit and! | Wayne County hot-rod clubs. They said the youths—mostly between 17 and 21 years, old — te at ai drive-in res- Northwestern and 9-Mile after club meetings and use the divided highway as a racetrack for hours. State Police hdve two and three speedeérs Explainin.the new policy more fully, Ingle said? “Last year we tried using heavy fines, but it didn't de tee much good... It was nothing for violators to pull $50 and $100 bills from their pockets. Money doesn't seem te mean mach to them. “From now on, anyétie caught reckless driving is going to get 30 days whet it is a first offense | or a fourth.” He -setd. 18 of the hot-rodders cars patrolling on club nights. The | hot-rodders seem most active on | Tuesday nights, officials said’ In order to nab they speeding \racers, Sgt. Kozowicz said, one | |potice car often is forced to radio | havé been arrested since April 1. Some of the 11 Jailed were alse fined up te $35. Several have appealed their convictions. Meanwhile,-the Oakland County William, all at home. Also surviv- ing are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William.Hubble. of . Thomas, .« brother and three sisters. Soviet Vacating Australian Post Russia Ends Diplomatic Relations Over Petrov Asylum Case Members of the Soviet Embassy staff were busy ments purporting to lead to a big Soviet, spy ring in Australia been granted political agents trying to take Moscow after Petrov’s also had been granted asylum. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Dog Kills Deer in Berry Patch to Save Master ALPENA, Mich. @ — Ripping aT a : if f z i i (Continued on Page 2,/Col.’6) 8 ee gir ie ; ? w “ ra - i é ‘si & % 7 i wa) | Tag on S Ease Golting * From Our Birmingham Bureae ' ~~ e “et*e,neeeeepeewe Oppenheimer, Wife esidents-Only’ Springdale Park to VER PE Congestion THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1954 ‘Fauteck said should contact him or any of the attendants at the park Springdale also boasts a tennis court and picnic area’ \ ° & . Lecal Planning Board officials meeting this week with Bloomfield 2 = PH AE z ait i | long “ ! x i LF i z ag : He’ pte f fy Ate | i p.m. No appointment is necessary. ~ fhe sponsers are especially they have been away “for some time.” The scientist did disclose one “confessed” * re-| ceived letters addressed to mys-| tery writer E. Phillips Oppenheim. The pair, who left Washington ai_ 7:35 p.m. (EST), got off the train) at Trenton at 11:08 p.m. | As the Oppenheimers walked up} got off the train Promotions Made by Pontiac Coach - Two promotions and an appoint- Joseph Takacs was named assis- tant sales manager. William Hey- er was named assistant vice presi- dent in charge of credits. Takacs was sales manager for the Michigan Central Air Lines at before joining Pontiac Coach. e Weather ers and thun- te M4. Sunday showers Southeast te a : westerly 15 Teday tine Low@&t temperature preceding 8 a. ye a mm: wina velocity § m.p.h. : Southeast. gets Gaturday at 7:24 p m fises Sunda : y at 5:36 a m -+ Sesesueszseacs SxIssesssesr | f te test 4-year-clds, so any defect can be school is started. about — Mest for a gasoline service station at | the northeast corner of Woodward | | and 14 Mile Rd. The city will pro | cial counsel, Ray H. Jenkins, ques- vide sewage and water facilities tioned whether such a course can) for the building which will lie part- be followed without the consent | Ee | Ce ae een - HOW YA ‘'FEELIN’—Billy Conboy, 3, (right) undergoes light massage administered by his brother, Michael, 4, at their Long Beach, Calif., home after Billy’s midsection was run over by an | near his. home. tlie. stepped behind a United Press Phete auto. The boy‘ apparently escaped injury. He had car being pushed down a driveway Probers to Redraff Subpoena Motion (Continued From Page One) vant to the inquiry. | McCarthy promptly hailed the resolution as an excellent devel- epment but he insisted that the the case since his own investi- gation got underway. He said “everything we have, | we have made available" and adde | that the unit is competent to judge the relevancy of all material. tored conversations’’ that are rele group should get all records in | ! | Pontiac Deaths | Don Armstrong lil Don Armstrong III, 2-year-old son of Don and Mary Brown Arm- | strong II, of 371 Luther St., died | Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- | tal after a five day illness. | He was born May 6, 1951 in| | Pontiac. Surviving are his parents and | three sisters, Katie Mae and Ruth | | Ann, both of Pontiac, and Leatrice, | of St. Louis, Mo. ; The funeral will be held Tues-| day at 1 p.m. from the Church of | God in Christ. Burial will be in| Oak Hill Cemetery, with Elder | Markin of the Church of God in Graham Pushes London Crusade Evangelists Voice Still Strong After 8 Weeks of Speaking ee the LONDON «willy American evangelist, ended the eighth week of his London crusade tonight with his- voice still strong after speaking at more than 70 re- vival meetings. Graham has four more weeks to go at Harringay Arena before McCarthy, meanwhile, went to Christ officiating. The body is at | winding up his religious crusade in ; Milwaukee, Wis. today to deliver the |two speeches. He plans to re-| Home. turn to Washington Sunday and prepare for the hering at 10:30 a. EDT Monday. The Army's counsel, N. Welch, agreed yesterday that m| Mechanic St., died at his home jot Palace. From then until June tored calls can be offered as | evidence, if the subcommittee orders it. But Mundt and the group's spe- ' of both parties. over all of its records to te sub- to the inception of his own in- tion. Mundt said he doesn't ex- pect tile issue will delay the hear- ings and inditated.te problem is one of clarification. He added “We wil) have te read the mo- tien very carefully in executive session. Everyone wants the in- formation in. We have to ste to the courts it will not be in- An invitational registered shoot, the first for 1954, will be held by the Birmingham Gun Club all day | tomorrow at fhe clubhouse on Richardson road. Commerce Town- | J: Lucas Jr., Stevens’ appointment , where further service and burial ship. A. Hall, vice president; Mrs. Ers- | kine Evans, second vice president; ‘ | Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee, recording secretary; Mrs. John Stiff, cor- responding secretary and Mrs. Donald Fleischman, treasurer. . s LJ Paul Moffet, A.I.A., has an- | dorf-Astoria’ hotel in New York. "| cago. Ill., and Mrs. Phyllis Baer | nounced the opening of new offices -|at 300 E. Lincoln. Production Rates Up ‘in Some Industries | (Continued From Page One) overtake Ford's 1954 lead by May 1. Buick and Oldsmobile also shifted into high gear, each turn- | ing out more than 10,000 units. Prices of steel scrap firmed up for the fifth consecutive week. | The steel industry, Iron Age de- |needed to start a significant up- | ward movement.” With the mills operating at 68 cepted. Welch, however, said he | Bennett, both of Memphis, Tenn. per cent of capacity, scheduled | steel production was up 12,000 tons | |from the previous week's output | kilowatt hours) showed the small- est year-to-year increase of any week this year. | A slight but significant improve |ment in the job situation was re- validated.” The session yesterday was high- llighted by th testimony of John clerk, who admitted he “‘left out ja few words,” but not by inten- | New officers recently elected for | tion or order, when he typed up AArs. : as * | the Junior Woman's Club are: Mrs. the platform, their two ‘shadows a I ; ident: Mrs. C. | the Stevens-McCarthy call which he had m9nitofed. | Stevens testified earlier that Mc- | Carthy call which he had moni- Stevens testified earlier that Mc- Carthy had complainedin the talk that Cohn ‘“‘thinks Dave (Schine) ought to be a general and operate from the penthouse in the Wal- Stevens said the transcription | would show that McCarthy also | asked him to grrange several week- end passes for Schine” . . .per- haps for te purpose of taking care of Dave's girl friends.” Both Lacas and Welch main- tained that the notes substantial! reproduced the conversation, but Jenkins and McCarthy claimed the account should be discredited as evidence. After further wrangling. the sub- committee asked McCarthy if he would consent to have the docume read into the record. McCarthy flatly refused and said ight, becoming clared however, “‘still lacks the zip , he would not agree unless ‘‘all of | lived here for 37 years. | the calls” transcribed by the Army | during his investigation were ac- was willing to submit all Army | records Gets 25 Days Jail BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Plead- jing guilty to a charge of driving | under the influence of liquor when | he appeared before Justice A. J Richardson yesterday, Forrest T. Moore, 35, of Detroit, was ordered to@ay a $75 fine or spend 25 days in*jail. He was taken to Oakland County Jail. Shell Contract Let WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) said today Army contracts for 105 mil- limeter shells have been extended the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. plant in Jackson.and the Aluminum Spe- i clalties Co. in Iron Mountain. ~\ of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Frank Carruthers Funeral Lovis T. Jones Louis Thatcher Jones, 67, of 101 | today | | He was born in Pisgah, Mo.. March 71, 1887, the son of David | England with a rally at Wembly Olympic Stadium May 22. Some mov and a rally May 2 at Paris Chail- 16 he will tour U. S. military bases in France and Germany. He will then tour Scandinavia, |} Lee and Frances Permelia Burris, with railies in Heisinkt's Otympic | Jones. He married Anna Genevia George in Boonville, Mo., in 1909. | Last employed as an auto sales-| man, Mr. Jones had lived here for 23 years. ; } | Surviving are four daughters/ lof Sidney, Ohio, Blackerby, Mrs. S. W. Reed. David A., and Willard A., all of Pontiac, and Doris Jean Jones, of Lapeer. Five grandchildren and | one great-grandchild also survive. Other survivors include four | . sisters, Mrs. Claud Clay, of Pon- | tiac, Mrs. R. W. Lacy, of Prairie Home, Mo., Mrs. D. D. Hurt, of Bunceton, Mo., and Mrs. Ben | Harned, of Sangor, N. D. The funeral was held today at Tingway, attended by a total of/ (Continued From Page One) that it Is legal so that if it gors 9.39 » m. from the Kirkby Fu-|®bout | neral Home with Dr. Tom Malone, officiating. The body was taken | to Pisgah, Mo., this | will follow. Arthur Noyle> Mrs. Arthur (Frieda) Noyle, 68, of 906 Victoria Ave., Flint, died yesterday there after an illness of several months. | Surviving besides her husband are four daughters and a son, Mrs. | Frank Anderson of Pontiac, Phillip | W., and Mrs. Dorothy McCay both | of Flint. Mrs. Kay Conwill A Chi- | of Royal Oak. | Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 |p.m. from the Algoe-Gundry Fu- |neral Home, Flint. Burial will fol- low there. Mrs. Ollie Thompson | Mrs. Ollie (Belle Z.) Thompson, 83, of 195 South Blvd. West, died | here Friday after an illness of two years. She was born in Clarksdale, | Miss., Jan. 24, 1871. She married the late Ollie Thompson in Clarks- dale in 1900. A member of the St. John Meth- odist Church, Mrs. Thompson had Surviving are two sisters Mrs. | Mary Wright and Mrs. Suevanna The funeral will be held Mon- | Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Don- lald E. Morris of the 8t. John | Methodist Church will officiate. |The body is at the Frank Carru- thers Funeral Home. Negro Churches Plan ‘School of Religion. Letarw The United Brotherhood of Negro Sn ~ Stadium June 16-17, in Stockholm's Sports Stadium June 1920, and in Copenhagen June 21. He will speak in Berlin's Olym- pic Stadium June 77. ‘ rallies—sometimes three or four a day—are made possible for him | physically because he uses a pen-| cil-type Wiftrophone on his tie. The | engineer handles the volume and Graham speaks’ in a modulated tone. | Graham spoke today between | the halves at a football game at | Chelsea attended by about 50,000. | He also had two rallies at Har-| 25,000. Graham speaks extemporaneous- ly from a brief outline he prepares. He has. a different sermon for every rally. 3 Women Arrested During Burglary (Continued From Page One) Lack of Volunteers May Cut Polio Tests (Continued From Page One) Webster schools TE Ef | Tulip Display Rita, Governess y Society Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- LTTE i z ¢ | 5 Pe é f f i 1: f . i E crooner a i Hi B 2 4 Ez j z | i i RE : u - fil i A REV. P. J. CLIFFORD Evangelism Unit Will Hold Rally Child Fellowship Group Will Hear Program by Plymouth Pastor The Child Evangelism Fellow- ship of Oakland County will pre- sent a Good News Club Rally, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Pontiac First Baptist Church. Smith, pastor Church, Grand song leader. Aunt ** (the Mrs. Patrick of the Calvary Church, Plymouth, will a special program for the and giris. will include a novelty on the musica] cow-bells. Helen will an illus. story using oll-painted Felt with Pat will object lesson." Fi i z% be ‘ and‘ dUEiLe ig) a if; He 4 ig if 7 FE fess & 4 i | IK i FA & that the singer's rights US. citizenship were forfeited dur- ing World War II when he draft exemption as a neutral alien. Jat Church Here | They were planted last fall. Jail ls Promised Hot-Rod Speeders Road Commission is planning to | sink posts around the drive-in | restaurant “‘so the cars can't pull out six and eight at a time.” “I plan to submit a sketch to the Commission Monday,”. said Robert Osgood, road commission engineer. “The idea is to prevent a whole group taking off at once. The posts will make a definite entrance and exit,” he said. The owners of the restaurant are a ging with the plan, he . The posts will be on county property. Ingle said complaints from_resi- dents along the stretch of htgh- way in Southfield Township have poured into. his office and into < 4 pe $?4 off © ill be given every and all are invited and from : 9 z = Oakland County wth enrollment of 1,721. Ei H F conferences, youth an .inter- © aid the the ‘“‘un- girls. The Count¥. is under Miss Pearl Grif- local by the various local churches. Those i é Suggests Resin asCauseof > Windshield Pits SCHENECTADY, N.Y. u—May: be resin in the air is causing the windshield blight, a researcher Ernest E. Johnson, general man- ager of an engineering laboratory at the General Electric plant here, said experiments had shown that a drop of resin allowed to stand on windshield glass overnight at room temperature could cause a pit in the glass. e . + Resin particles are sometimes found in the atmosphere, particu- larly in industrial areas, and may condense and fall earthward as) droplets, Johnson said. Resin is used chiefly in the man- ufacture of varnishes, glue, soap and medicines. Johnson sajd he had no idea why there would/be such widespread pock-mark of windshields by resin at this particular time, un- less perhaps someone had sprayed resin into the air. He said he had hit upon resin as a possibility be- cause he recalled that glue had been used to make frosted glass. The glue pulls out particles of a and produces the frosted ef- 24 Goverrfors Urged to Back Safety Drive WASHINGTON (INS)—Governors sponsored the Maryland Traffic Safety Commission are from 11 northeast- ern and 13 southern states. -| this week at Stevens Hall. Church Parley Set for Sunday Cranbrook Conference Student Cabinet Annvally BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Rabbi Saperstein of Temple Beth Jacob in Pontiac will be one of the repre- sentatives from several religious denominations serving as panel guests when the annual spring con- ference of the Church Cabinet of School Cranbrook and Cranbrook School gets underway at Cranbrook House Sunday after- noon. Panel members invited to discuss doctrines of their individual re- ligions, in addition to Rabbi Saper- stein, are William Norvell] of Christ Church Cranbrook, Paul Fo- ley, a Roman Catholic layman from Bi . and a repre- sentative from the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Reverend Walter Young of Cran- brook will serve as panel modera- tor and will direct the question pe- | riod following the panel discussion, | Other functions of the Church | Cabinet, composed of students | raising and distribution of money to public service agencies on local, | national and world levels. During the past year the Cabinet has | raised almost $3,000. } Student members also provide a | volunteer service for several local | social service organizations, spon- | sor field trips threughout the school | year and conduct religious services for - students. Pontiac Area Men to Attend Retreat Forty-two men from the Pontiac }) area will attend a laymen’s re- treat at St. Paul of the Cross Re. | treat House, Detroit, next week- énd. The event begins at 6:30 Fri- day evening, April 30 and closes on Sunday night. Good! Under the sponsorship of the ‘Pontiac Passionists Retreat persees a second retreat is also | scheduled for Pontiac men on the weekend beginning, May 28. Doctor Don E. Fraser is presi- dent of the local league. Assisting ; him in plans for both weekend re- jtreats are the following parish | Chairmen: Merle Berry, St. Mi- chael; George Danic, St. Vincent: Henry Goodell, Sacred Heart: J. |B. Parle, St. Benedict and Joseph | Wilhelm, Our Lady of Refuge, Other parishes are invited to join in the movement and individuals of any faith are welcomed to attend the May 28 event, according to |" Fraser. Church Fellowship - Picks New Officers Interchurch Fellowship elected | and installed officers at a meeting All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr. V. L, Newcomb was installed as president; James D. Burke, first vice president; Mrs. William A, Isaacson, second vice president; J. Harry Baker, social secretary; and Marshal] E. Smith, treasurer. Retiring president Mrs. Raymond L. Cole conducted the meeting. Interchurch Fellowship includes, | five loca] churches: First Congre- | gational, First Presbyterian, As- cension Lutheran, Central Meth- odist and All Saints Episcopal. Russians Vacating Australia Embassy * (Continued From Page One) of slander” in its allegations that Petrov fled his post as third sec- retary in the Soviet Embassy at Canberra and handed over a mass of documents said to have exposed a Communist spy ring. It demanded that Hill, top-rank- ing Australian envoy to the Krem- | lin, leave with the five-member embassy staff immediately. Sovict |Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei |Gromyko told Hill the Russians | wanted the staff moved out in two jor three days. | At the same time the Russians | recalled Ambassador Nikolai E, |Generalov from Australia and an- nounced the embassy there would be closed. . Moscow Radio's announcement of the note was the first the So- viet public had been told of the Petrov case. * * > It came just before the opening Monday of the Geneva Conference on the Far East, at which Russia and Australia will be represented. Gromyko had read the contents of the note to Hill in Russian and then they were translated. After Hill's call -to the Soviet foreign office, he said: “It is not easy to vacate an embassy at such short notice, It is going to be very diffi- cult for me.” The Australian’ diplomat immed jately informed British Ambassa- dor Sir William Hayter, who is expected to take over responsibil- ity for Australian affairs in the Soviet Union. from the two schools, include the : i HT it OPEN HOUSE Pontiac Ma peedwav FREE ADMISSION d eT. hvala: a ee, * —_—————— ~ Paes Sees sk eee 4} peer ora PARLE IEE LO DEG ENDL DE LAI BEIGE ee ede ot ~ Hats Off to... the \__THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1954 a: ee ita @ te =tss ae ‘ res . cee ; 7 baa a . “lt an > Re DROOMS 63: a - ' : a ? ‘ = ‘ » Congratulations to the Organization Northwood Homes ARE EQUIPPED WITH KELVINATOR Refrigerator . . . Laundromat and Dryer plus Counter Tops and Asphalt Tile Installed by Spencer's | Carpets—P aint—Tile—W allpaper—A ppliances SDENCER*’S FLOOR COVERINGS and APPLIANCES SYLVAN MANOR / Construction Company — ‘Extends Organization upon the completion and Grand Opening of the New We feel this new concept in Ranch Homes for this ‘area is an excellent neighbor for our new CAPRI. SYLVAN =" » COMPANY 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4- 9581 ||| NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION on the Grand Opening of the New DROOMS THROOMS We Are» Building This 3-Bedroom Brick R Especially for G.1.’s! See our model and for complete sales information contact PRN AS TORY WHITE BROTHERS, Real Estate, 25660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Wa EERTLAN a BUILDING COMPANY HL 10626 W. Nine Mile Road, Oak Park, Michigan. : a tee | Pee Sys. .9 3 Sm P, é + a 2 - Be . + « i; Congratulations TO THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION ON THE OPENING OF THE \\ Every purchaser of one of these homes receives a title insur- ance policy issued by the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company “Tles WMeans:- it Your ownership is guaranteed in writing The title company will protect your interests—at its own expense. seeinieeiiermee eee see ae a vee - en A mortgage is always easier to obtain where there is title insurance. Your property is always more saleable with seein IAS SAEED 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac 15, Mich. MAIN OFFICE—735 GRISWOLD STREET, DETROIT 26 es en te tt ee ee Re7 1 Hel BE ict oe side of a table or the bottom of a chest. Remember that new wood ab- sorbs stain more readily than old. It's wise to put stain on cautiously. You can always apply more. It’s often advisable to apply the stain with a cloth: so you have the best THEN eee improved Timken Wall- - Flame Oil Burner. We will WARM tell you how much you can AIR ~ save while enjoying the world’s finest automatic heat. HEATING | PHON Midwest We carry a c line 4-6020 of LUXAIRE & MUELLER J. FAWCETT & CO. Sales and Service 908 South Adams Rd. Birmingham, Michigan Ges end Oil Furneces HEIGHTS SUPPLY Paint, Appliances, Hardware, Heating 4-5431 Plumbing. nf Perry St. Coneral [ vetco ‘he HEAT . 25% DISCOUNT , G.M. Employes DO IT TOURSELY . By Eliminating Labor Coote FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FEderal 2-2113 4 | | | ' |ing of the new “Northwood 42” exhibit home at | Road, the formal ribbon cutting was done by Hiland M. Thatcher, | public for the first time this week- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL’ 24, 1954 f Don't Overload Wash Machines Too Big Load Prevents Water From Circulating | ‘ Freely | Too heavy a ioad in a adie makes it hard to get clothes clean | because it prevents the clothes and | water from moving freety. Also, there's a risk of damaging the motor Putting the right load in a wash- er is important whether the ma- | chine is automatic or not. To de- | termine a full load, it is advisable to check the instruction book for the capacity of the machine. Capacity is the number of pounds that can be washed at one time. If a scale is not handy es- timate the pounds by learning | the weight of some common gar- ments and household items. For instance, a sheet weighs about a pound, while a double sheet weighs from 1% to 2 pounds. Three pillowcases or bath towels weigh about a pound, as do four hand towels or eight wash cloths. Four T-shirts or eight undershirts weigh about ', pound, a pair of RIBBON-CUTTERS FOR NORTHWOOD—Launching the new 400- supervisor of West Bloomfield Township (at the right.) Others as-| overalls weighs from 2% to 3 | home Northwood Building Company project this week were members | | of the building firm and loca] township supervisors. At a press shew- 2328 Middlebelt sisting were, left to right, Lloyd supervisor; David Lukacher, president of Northwood Building Com- | pany, and Lynne Kenney who is company. . L. Anderson, Waterford township associated with the construction Northwood Builders ShowF our Bedreom Homes in the ‘Northwood 42” which will be open to the they sell themselves “We will have hard. But there talks,’’ he says need them. for the Homes project, sales people will be no sales end, are featuring four bedrooms ‘In fact, we don't and two bathrooms. The project is located at the own selling.’ intersection of Middlebelt and Or-| Besides four spacious ed- chard Lake Rds.. and model home| rooms (ene can be used as & is at 2328 Middlebelt Rd den), there is a large, L-shaped Designed and built by the | living room with dining area. Northwood Building Co., the new | The two bathrooms placed back- | development will ¢ventually (to-back to minimize plumbing in- contain 400 modern homes. They | c:allAtion costs, feature. ofte com- efter the ultimate in custom pjetely finished in ceramic tile features and planning at econ- | and the other partially tiled. omy peteca. The long kitchen has custom- David Lukacher, president of built, knotty-pine cupboards with the company, has planned the mer-|a double compartment . sink and | chandising of the homes so that'a section of overhead cupboards | an | houses do. their | yto allow for appliance placement. | Throughout the entire house, colorful asphalt tile floors have walk-in closets are features of practically every room with each bed facility. They have stiding doors. | Windows in the bedroom sections lare California contemporary al- | lowing free wal] space for furniture | placement Aluminum. sliding. picture win- |\dows are located tn the living | room and are full-wall sections These are also featured in the dining room A separate laundry and util- ity room has modern, fibergiass, laundry tubs and the entire house FENCES MATERIAL end INSTALLATION 48” Ornamental Lawn Fence ............ 19¢ ft. 3’ Steel Walk Gote errr eT Te $8.25 8’ Steel Double Drive Gete ..... TTT ee $18.95 Steel Clothes Posts -................. $5.25 ea. FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT ARDMORE FENCE CO. = | ip heated by an automatic | system. The heating system, offered as |part of the “package deal’ car- iries a written guarantee to insure performance Interior colors blend from room |to room giving an illusion of spa- ciousness Strictly contemporary in de- | sign, these homes have exteriors ef brick and cedar shakes com- bined or‘can be had in all brick. A car port is built onto each | house with a paved driveway leading to it and a ledgerock planter placed adjacent to the | entranceway for a decorative note. The homes measure 48 by 36 feet An at- “4 A Beautiful Community . + - Designed for Exclusive Living! Lone Pine Village is located just north of Maple Road on Telegraph Road. PEPE 7 ae AR PN PER RR I ae 8 pen Sunday 12 Noon: eee STYLE-RITE HOME 6p SAOLEMO SDD FN hs, sr wate ana meson a area! Keithdale Lane 4818 Sicenaed Gencin Goutdiaies Phone Evenings G Sundays 51 Parke St. and are — Oe ee controls : tractive gable ove 1234 Baldwin -s Y Bervice - a ears Dependable FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec ithe sunlight entrance a arergnanenen> 28 ~ are — : ee ie ee Pe RO AS i A Me Ee atin , - BLOOMFIELD HILLS x ~ The sloping rear yard to a small spring-fed lake in beautiful Lone Pine Village is the setting for this traditional Ranch Home with every modern convenience for gracious suburban living. activities room with its cork floor and built-in barbecue eled dinette are trimmed in mahogany with a warm natural finish. The convenient The thermopane window walls give on unobstructed | view front and rear from the living room, dining room and mahogany paneled grill. The kitchen and pan- logation of the built-in Thermador oven, stove top, dishwasher and double sink with garbage disposer makes for the highest degree of efficiency. The master bed room has its An incinerator and extra lavatory are comfortably large and all have wardrobe closets. own private bath with vanity and stall shower. in the basement add to the livability of the home. A 2 ample storage space and solid concrete side drive on a pletes a truly attractive picture. Rd., one block eaat of Te searape Rd. or 2%, miles west ent ee SRE ELIE IRIE DS nc GF to 6 P. M.—Daily 9 A.M. to 5 a ~ coer — The three bed rooms % car attached garage with corner lot 130 x 227 com- Entrance to the subdivision is from Lone Pine of Woodw ard. Sa Neo a gp tae nt P. M. fi ea F Ine. 1090 Lone Pine Road | Bloomfield having its own storage | Reed, For the modei home showing which will be open all day Sun- day and each day of the com- | ing week, Peter Duenas, a well- | | known furniture designer for Ficks | has furnished the house. Many of his contempo- rary designs will be for the first time at this opening Artist-designer Duenas also se lected the decorating modes for the houses. Architectural plans were drawn of Cincinnati, shown by the Serota Design Associates of Detroit Buy Porch Furniture ‘With Winter in Mind When buying new furniture your porch or terrace this year, you wil probably have the oppor- tunity to purchase tables and chairs that can also be used. indoors dur ing Winter months Keep this factor in mind in se llecting your colors. You'll ‘find wrought iron pieces which com- bine such hues as black and white, ; pink and lime There are new finishes on rattan furniture, too — finished that are deeper brown and smoky in tone Even some of the reddwood furni- ture designed for the outdoors has a new look a “blond” look that is light copper in collr Fiberglass Filaments Are Very, Very Fine The glass filaments drawn to make fiberglass are so fine that 97 miles of filament are drawn from a single glass sphere the size of a marble. CALL US! fer FREE ESTIMATES AND ENJOY the TT Tuhi lal and convenience of AUTOMATIC HEAT — bs CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE TO BURN OIL WITH . ”” the ARMSTRONG OIL BURNER . TELEPHONE WAYNE HEATING and AIR. CONDITIONING 460 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. for ; pounds When loading a machine, alter- nate large items with smaller items, putting no more than ‘two large ones (such as sheets or ta- blecloths) into the washer at one time A typical 8-peund lead might | Include twe double sheets, two | pillew cases, four bath towels, | four wash cloths, four T-shirts and two men’s shirts. Of course, colors also influence ' the combination that can put in at one time. Materials that fade must be laundered separately. Dark cot- tons and linens should be washed by themselves in order to be free of lint Hot Water Data Covers Quantity ‘Needed inHome Data to help the homeowner de- termine the amount of hot water he should have to adequately meet the needs of his family follows The figures are based initially on the fact generally accepted by the industry f¥at no heater of less than 30 gallon storage capacity supplies enough hot water to meet normal average domestic require- ments Automatic laundry machines re- quire from 20 to 30 gallons of hot water in a period ranging from 30 minutes to one hour Many automatic dishwashers require hot water at the rate of 1'2 to 2 gallons per minute, or 10 gallons per toad. A tub bath requires about 15 gal- ons of water at a temperature of around 140 degrees while about three gallon’ of hot water per minute are needed for a shower bath Thus the importance of hot wa- ter service justifies a size of water heater that will permit simultan- eos use of the majority of hot water fixtures installed in a house. Paint Spray Cans Aid in Touch Up The new paint spray cans~ are | proving exceedingly helpful- to home owners as well as to dis- | tributors and manufacturers Distributors and manufacturers | use them to touch up the surface | | coatings of objects that have been | marred during production or | ADVICE ca beating. and ca mod. | PINE ernization of your basement. Qual-| Home owners find the conv esleat | My workmanship, moderate prices! | | paint-spriying can helpful for the | 27N.C€ | refinishing or touching up of re- frigerators, automobile fenders, metal awnings, wicker furniture | Pontiac, Mich. 2-6139 and a wide variety of other items. Thermopanes Popular won such wide acceptance in con- struction that now more than 3% million units are in use. ; in the “Thermopane insulating glass has” Red Cedar Easy to Nail to Present Closet Studs Aromatic red cedar closet lining can be applied easily to an old closet at little cost. Tongued and grooved for snug joining, the lin- ing, %-inch thick, can be nailed to the ‘framing members through the existing & plaster or wallboard. er ges. Let furnace Call ws Mueller Climatrol Fuel-Thrifty Furnaces Maximum comfort for every “‘fuel-oil dollar’ ur to 96 Months iy rene | HARNECK rao | HEATING 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. o . FOR COMFORT and ECON- OMY if you're still using the old-fashioned shovel brigade coal furnace, wise up to the advantages of oil or gas heat No more messy base- ments with clean. warm air heat. Call us for free esti- mates F. H. A. FINANCING up TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CALL FEderal 5-8045 P°M HEATING Sheet Meta! Dect Werk Eavestreughing 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. eeeeeeceeeesesceseeeseee BURN GAS OIL Same Furnace : Round Oak Versatile All Winter Air Con- ditioning Unit That's right . . oil heating, now, and easily |§ switch to gas any time you like \f with this furnace. Call Us for tes. . you wean install PHONE FE 2-6332 GRA SHEET METAL 54 N. Parke Hi 8 Keego Harbor HEATING EQUIPMENT GET FULL DETAUS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orchard Loke Rood FE 2-0278 BE READY when gas is available investigate WAJILLIAMSON If you you | TELEPHONE FEderal 4.9573 H & L FURNACE C0. 497 S. Saginaw want heat in your new home r furhace or gas Pontiac, Michigan Pn — are Sok % I / 4 z a | Auto Production Climbs Upward ee ak Highest VU. S. Production’ in 34 Weeks Expected by Ward’s DETROIT W—The nation’s auto plants will build 146,177 vehicles this week, the highest volume in ‘4 weeks, Ward's Automotive Re- ports said today The agency counted 123,504 cars | and 22,583 trucks fm this week's | total. Last week 118,486 cars and | 21,138 trucks were produced. In the comparable 1953 week 151,34 | cars and 31,496 trucks were built. Ward’y puts Canadian output this week at 8,580 cars and 2,083 trucks. Last week Domin- jon plants built 7,139 cars and. 1,776 trucks. In comparable 1953 week they produced 8,819 cars and 3,196 trucks. The agency said this Week's up- turn results from increased ached- | uling at General Motors and Ford. fs It Reted new output records by Buick with 10,319 car assemblies and Oldsmobile with 10,700 this | week Chevrolet, the reporting service | said, will count 34,300 car as semblies this week, its highest in| 43 weeks. Ford's assemblies this | week will come to 30,106, it added. Clinton Valley Scouts: fo Hold Annual Meet Ottawa and Manito Districts of Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a joint an-| nual meeting Tuesday at the Com- munity Activities Building in Waterford Township All Cub, Scout leaders, committeemen, commis- sioners, den mothers and their wives and husbands are invited to attend te meeting. A potluck dinner will be served. Speaker will be C. M. Finnell, | «deputy regional executive of Re- gion VII, which includes M.ICHI | Wiscdnsin, [linois and Indiana. There will also be an election | of officers for 1954-5 Kenneth | Sanderson and William Pascher as | chairmen of Ottawa and Manito! districts repectively. | Couple Makes and Explorer. St.Paul Home §.#* After April Rite ROCHESTER—Now living in St. Paul, Minn., after their wedding | tet puns April 3 are Sandra Elaine Her- bron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harbron of Rochester, an | Earl Frederick Boyle. Eart is the son of Mrs. Ruth (ark of Los Angeles, Calif. and pada sin | CHICAGO (AP)—Selabi , double ring ceremony at Ft. Snel- |... ket slow: weak mostiy 38 ‘ling Alr Force Base at St. Paul | where they are stationed, Sandra wore a white suit with) accessories. Serving as best man for the| bridegroom was Robert Ernst, also | of Massachusetts. | A reception was held at the NCO Club at the base. A recep- tion was alse held at Avon Town- shi Halj in Reochester Aril 10 | for 10 guests. The newlyweds spent their honey | moon in Rochester, Meadville and | Chicago, Tl. NEW YORK w—The televised McCarthy-Army hearings continue to lag in viewer interest as com- pared with the Kefauver Senate Crime Committee hearings held here three years ago. New Addition? | she week; cows and 2: 5 efi a bag. chs. Pa oe4, No. 1, 1. 00 lb. black, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; No. 1, 66-90 des. behs. Fish DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, April 23 (AP) ~ The follow - were paid F.O.B. 40: B. large 41. C, lar Checks 30-31, wid. avg. 31. ™ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; ceipts 1,132,123; wholesale buying uac ; 83 seore AA 66.75; 92 A 56.75; 00 B 55.5; 68 C 64; cars 90 B 55.75; s firm; receipts prices 1 to 3 cents 30-40; mediums Us. 5; standards current receipts 32 b dirties 33; checks 31.5. buy CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 64; on track 30); total US. shipments 103; eld stock supplies rather light; demand slow; market wery dull: Idaho Ruasets $3.20; utilities $146, Minnesota North Dakota ae sg wie “il ZO tlacs $2.78; new and Gebagos (© ib Gebagos (100 Ib sacks) Poultry DETROIT POULTRY . April 23 (AP) — The follow- ing prices were paid per b., FOB. De- | troit for Ne. 1 quality live poultr up | ‘tT ttt) shrdtecshrdirdiuuy heavy type 23-36; light type 19-20. Heavy type brotleds or {fryers 3-4 Ibs, Whites 255126; grey 8, barred reeks 29- . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO on hens; young stock; recel ihe mama — unchanged 1-34: ight hens 16-11; brotle t 33-265; old rooters Livestock | } to weak on) coops, fob} hens | ic ere of wil iy Barrows and gilts active, fully higher. sows steady to 25 cents bulk 180-230 Ib. barrows most sorted choice | most 225-260 oe; Ids. 26 25-27 ib. sows 223.75-24 Cattle—éa se sows under " 190 No early Vealefs. and demand. Sheep—Galabie 800. Very small fresh | recetpts increased by moderste carry- | ever; slaughter lambs | steady but demand rather narrow; | scarce, unchanged; scattered lets good and choice CHICAGO LIVESTOCK > et 250-290 ib te low ehotee steers and @- utility and com- 15.00-19.00, a few te low chotes hetfers 19 50-22.00; utility and commercial grades 14.00-19.00; util- ity and commerce cows 12.00-14.00; @ few to 16.00; canners and cutters 9 50- 12.00: utility and commercial bulls 14.00- 16.50: good and choice vealers 20.00- 25.00: cull to commercial . grades 10.00- | 1 Salable sheep 200: — steady on all slaughter classes) a few my cholce native © lamps 00; ughter ¢wes 6.00- and cull to mostly good 700 Duo, Solo-Guitarist Win Talent Show | NORTH: BRANCH—Douglas and Philip Baird, a boogie-woogie singing duo, and Xavier Lafunte, solo-guitarist, took first places in a talent show this week sponsored by high school sophomores. Douglas and Philip were top Remodeled? Will your insurance cover it if you have? Better Make Sure! Call or See James A. Taylor Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2544 worth | OPEN HOUSE in Kenamazeo winners in the grade-school-com- petition. Second place went to the McKillip School harmony band and third place to Bonnie Burkett, vocalist. Xavier, winner in the high school division, received the vote over Barbara Tatar and Rita Carter's | piano” duet, second place winner, | an dover third place winners, The Tri-ettes of Marlette School. Double Twelve Group Hears Infirmary Head WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Double Twelve Club held its busi- ness meeting this week at the home of Mrs. James Atkinson, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Estes visiting of patients. As the yearly project, the club decided to visit patients who have not other visitors. amie Youngest Triplet Dies Missionaries to Conduct Sunday Evening Service DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. James E. Taulbee ef First Baptist Church announced today that the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Ychhnovicz will donduct the evening service | Sunday at the church. Rev. and Mrs. Yucnovicz are two of four missionaries who are be- ing sent out by the church to for- eign fields under the Baptist Fel- lowship Mission Board. They will show slide pictures of the mission field of Formosa where they will be serving for the next five years. Presbyterian Ushers ___ to Hold Dinner Meeting | DRAYTON PLAINS — Quarterly today by Cecil Bell, head : A series of 3-D pictures will also be shown by Robert Housman. “Almont Home Study Club Chooses New Officers sales twdirterent | ALMONT—Members of Almont Home Study Club met this week |at the home of Mrs. W. K. Bris tol and elected new officers. They Mrs. Percy Havens, resident; Mrs. Ed Vandawaker, first vice | president; Mrs. William Hahn, sec- Mrs. H. M. and, treasurer; and Mrs. *| Mitchell Currey, parliamentarian. vate services were held. Surviving are a son, Charles of Brussels, Belgium; four daughters, Mrs. Harry DeVries of Ann Ar- 2? af : Fs < 2 3 a & lat Autos Hit Trees marmunee THE PONTIAC PaRss. SATURDAY, Seite 24, 1954 19C. of Men | Going to Capitat; De Pay ee. ee ¥ i Heh 4 gine °¢ ey SS! TEACHERS PLAN BANQUET—Putting up| posters for Pontiac Education Assn.’s coming Spring Banquet are Mrs. Donald McCandless, left, Easter? Junior High School teacher and publicity chairman; Miss Mary Virginia Luther, Baldwin, Local Man Injured | Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.ES., | as Train Hits Car piven sra“iner ma on day, April 26, to honor its past Eastern, general Robert L. Jackson, 34, of 43 Orton pect — ——— many il Ave., suffered severe head injuries Pp. m. reservations to | last night when his auto was struck the .¥ =" by a Grand Trunk Railroad engine . at the Branch street crossing, ac- N ® B ® f ee ews in Drie | He is reported in fair condition Bert Foster of 26% Brnch St., | told Pontiac Police today that someone took his console radio his room while he was al | Wednesday. for reckless driving yester- | by Farmington Business Briefs J. G. Brien of 520 Pleasart, = Birmingham, nancing firm ff | oF Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. been appointed dealer coopera- ae f McCarthy Film: ‘Who Pays for It? tive advertising manager of Plymouth Motor corp. Brien will co ordinate the joint BRIEN dealer - factory advertising pro- |gram on the local level. A grad- uate of the University of Michigan and a navyman in World War a Brien joined Plymouth in 1953. He has served as an executive | assistant in the corporation's ad- vertising department. Two Drivers Hurt CBS Stays Mum NEW YORK (UP) — The Alum- inum Company of America said today it would not pay for the film Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy made to reply to television-radio April 6. ROMEO — Two drivers were, hospitalized late Friday and early this morning when their cars struck trees in the Romeo area. to McCarthy by Fox Movietone Charlies E. Komraus, 27, of 52 | Neds. which produced the film. S. Rochester Rd. suffered a frac-| ‘We have not received any such tured pelvis and ribs when his) bill, but if we do, we'll pass it on | car véered from Camp Ground to the Columbia Broadcasting Com- road in Washington Township and) pany,” an Alcoa spokesman said. struck a tree. He was reported) At CBS, a spokesman said there in satisfactory condition this morn- | would be no comment because it, | Forsman Alcoa to Refuse Tab |ot Baldwin for Reply to Murrow; | one High School, music commentator Edward R, Murrow | fridge of Owosso. Mrs. Hudjeek ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Rose | Hudjeck, 61, of 27730 Park, will sung at 10 a. m. Monday at Clemens. Paul H. Faulkner Jr., of 20424 31-Mile Rd. was reported in good condition this morning after an accident shortly after midnight when his. car struck a tree at + | 32-Mile and Place road. He re- ‘Companies to Celebrate Birthday of Electric Light Progress—since the electric ligh invention 75 years ago by Thomas Edison will be dramatized in a ‘program at The Henry Ford Mu- seum and Greenfield Village be- ginning May 1. To celebrate Edison's achieve- Jobless Pay Claims Stay at Same Level A total of 2,377 jobless 4 ite ‘ : i} | 3 t Et : i * | | | t 2 i : ; . 4 es - J ing at St. Joseph Hospital in Mt.: too, had not yet received a bill. Car Plunges 30 Feet in Woods, Unscathed Yesterday was Aubrey Grant's lucky day. Driving on Davisburg road near Biegelow road, the Detroit motorist lost control of his car. It plunged down a 30 - foot enbankment, trees and ended up in a swamp. Neither Grant nor nis car was damaged. 4,000 Musicians Compete EAST LANDING ®—The annual state band and orchestra festival threaded its way between several | Pon’ Jet aontep Pentise Press Phete decorations co-chairman; and Miss Jean Kimple, chairman. The banquet for teach- ers, principals and their guests will be April 29 at Knights of Columbus Hall. , . PEA Planning Spring Banquet City “Teachers to Hear West Virginian Speak at Thursday Event Pontiac Education Assn. and its guests will hear ‘How to Add Life to Your Years’ at the group's an- | nual spring banquet Thursday. Gerald G. Curtis, 18, of Detroit, |. Miss Jean Kimple of Eastern High School is general & 6:30 p.m. in Knights of Co Emerson School, chairman. iss. Virginia Luther, Mrs. C. and Mrs. School show. The bill originally was sent | 1954 to stockholders of record May i ‘ Fe fe Taner ti tre F Hi ! fF He = a en tel et st eee, © ate ee . Enar West, Pon- h Sj | ler Brush PE — chairman,| VV oorhees-olole cen ‘Eastern, publicity ere weer | Set SMe Le rE 2e078 through the peaks valleys * economic ¢ Fruehauf to Pay Dividend pepe rots Be § to May 14 Stockholders | Donelson-Johns | 23" FUNERAL with your effort and ebility? | DETROIT # — Fruehauf Trailer epesioner t0:. PONERALS" . ‘a ” |Co. Friday Cpe a quarterly om 6 an S oe divided of cents a share on ; Cemetery Lots s mone automebdile, minimum of record May 14.| ¢ Y IN ee 1954, Fruehaut also declared a| ‘riot Geraena, PE RAIN efter cess to tay nad “ware ble but drug experience “7° nec- preferred stock payable June 1, +} —segamry as training course is sup BOX REPLIFS _ selected. you wil sell 14, 194. products to At 10 a.m. today heephels end 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate com mission. Court for, the County of Oakland, Juve- there were replies at bomunes com nile Di meat In the matter of the petition con- the Press office in surance —— = ft the following boxes: if you mc* the above To Hulda ~ eae nee Abeling, moth- Sir, "casts S Prin arag, hse tnd Mane] || Beemer erese meee Court all : phere 34, 39, 40, 68, SI, 84, 98, > Me oe oe ee poodig Si tana child is 87. A it and “* %. iy — 8 Soy upon the public for << Aor 4" . that said child should be ST une same of Bosse at the Fa” faa Mine Osea gai eon ° : will be held, at the’ im the ; t Gi’ aah etapa Diba cite geuet| j The Pontiac Prose Optometrist i} ua er - beam