-. ert gga THE PONTIAC PRES kkk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ~~ Ww EDNE SDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954 —40 PAGES ABBOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL news SERV Where Early Morning Blast Wrecked Metal Plant eel . f Explosion Rips Drayton Firm Early - Morning Blast in Sheet Metal Shop Does $10,000 Damage An early - morning rE A ' ak | > explosion | caused an estimated $10,000 dam-| t ~ fk facturing Co. at 4700 Dixie Hgwy. caused at least $10,000 damage | early this morning. The explosion, " nT) + Pentiac Press Phete | DRAYTON PLAINS EXPLOSION — A blast at the Sundeen Manu- which could be heard a quarter of a mile away, threw debris 150 feet and damaged an adjacent house and paint store Cause of the blast was not immediately determined | although it is believed that an oxygen tank blew up. No one was in the | Plant 3 at the time. M itchell Renews Charges of Nixon ‘Untruthfulness’ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic National chairman Stephen A. Mitchell age to the Sundeen Manufacturing | says Vice President Nixon’s truthfulness is becoming an nal wel cme ibd aba iabacaes! | issue in the battle for control of the next Congress. | Mitchell yesterday renewed his public feud with Nixon, pripnkentnarpyuarnn. ° saying the vice president's campaign statements about security risk firings have been distortions amounting to Plains today. out the rear wall and a portion of the roof of the sheet metal shop, shattered glass in a nearby build- ing and rocked residents in the | area out of their sleep. Waterford Township police and firemen said debris was scattered 1580 feet away. No one was in the shop, they said, The home of A. J. La Vergne of 4714 Dixie, 50 feet away, was hit by a cinder block breaking an in- | side portion of the side door. Police said other nearby resi- dents reported they were shaken b. the explosion. Two patrolmen. Charlies Whitlock and William Stokes said they felt effects of the blast while riding in their patrol car a quarter mile from the com- pany. Assistant Fire Chief Lioyd Gid- ley wnid thar further investiga. tien would be required before cause of the blast can be de- termined. However, it was be- lieved that the explosion, which also started a small fire, may have been the result of an oxy- gen tank blast in the rear por- tion of the building. Gidley said that an acetylene tank also exploded after the first blast. Damage due to the fire was neg- ligable, according to Gidley Owner of the company, Sigurd) Sundeen of 2325 Fairport, Drayton | Woods, said he was unable to make | immediate estimate of the. damage to the machinery: The company { “deliberate falsehoods.” Addressing the National: 'Press Club in Washington, |Mitchell asked whether |President Eisenhower is “going to continue to coun- tenance Nixon’s state ments. The vice president, swinging | through Iowa, told a Mason City audience last night that the Eisen- hower administration is ‘‘still hotly le -ngaged against the spokesmen for big government and_ socialistic tyranny.” Eisenhower and top GOP con- gressional leaders will huddle at Denver Friday for a political pow-wow that may bring a de- cision to enlarge the President’ s role in the campaign. The Summer White House an nounced yesterday that Eisenhow- er is considering adding “‘several’’ talks to his pre-election schedule— a step advocated by some party leaders who see the GOP in a “tough fight.” At Watertown, N.Y., Sen. ine Ives, the Republican candidate for governor, Jast night was the target for a shower of tomatoes at an open air rally. The fruit missed hirh but splattered his wife, Mar- ian Ives man, former foreign aid chief. Gove Allan Shivers of Texas jabbed at both major parties in a opponent is Averell Harrti- equipment is valued at $60,000 Kyes Among Group New Orleans taik. Industrialists Are Studying Private A-Development WASHINGTON (INS)—A greup composed of some of the nation’s leading industrial and financial figures set out today to start the ball rolling on private development of peacetime uses of atomic Formation of the group to energy. study the investment possi- bilities in the atomic energy field was announced by Robert LeBaron, Washington consultant and former assistant to Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. While LeBaron sized that no participants in the group have made any firm commitments to invest capital, the plan is backed by some of the nation’s largest fortunes. Among the sponsors of the plan are Vincent Astor, Harvey S. Fire- stone Jr., Laurance Rockefeller, the Mellon family of Pittsburgh, and the Brady estate of New York. Other members of the group ‘inelude pullisher Gardner _ Cowles, Waspington attorney * Marvin Braverman, New. York investor Robert W. Dowling, mo- Gus pisture emar Mito dcbusten, General Motors Vice President Roger M. Kyes, Baltimore tea magnate Charles P, McCormick, 4 empha-+ New York banker G. H, Watker, and Harris Mcintosh, president of the Toledo Scale Co. LeBaron, who will do most of the groundwork for the group, pointed out that the newly-revised atomic energy law opens the way for par- ticipation of private industry in the atomic field. fle tld tut, be wkd eat with industry representatives and make continuing studies of various industrial and commercial possib- ilities for peacetime use of atomic energy both at home abroad. LeBaron, who as liaison between the Defense Department (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Osmun's Tel-Baren Shepping Center. Open every evening W 8 qr _|Oestmann collapsed weakiy on the Lad Sealed Up on Ship 11 Days Security Council Meeting Opens Dulles Heads Session in Wake of ‘Get Tough’ Policy With Allies WASHINGTON (INS) — The Na- tional Security Council meets to- day in the nation’s capita] with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles — fresh from diplomatic tri- umphs in London and Manila — presiding. planning group came in wake of | official reports that the U. S. has embarked on a new “tough” poli- cy with its Allies and is convinced that they need American support more than this country needs them, President Eisenhower's aide for Security Council matters, Robert Cutler, was scheduled to German Fails to Enter | U. S. Despite Foodless, | Waterless Ordeal NEW YORK (®—A young stow away, who lived in hiding for 11 days without food or water in order to get to America, was head- ed for a return trip to Germany today. Immigration . authorities seized 18-year-old Alfred Oestmann after he was discovered ifi the sealed hold of the German freighger Barenstein yesterday. Astonished seamen watched Oestmann crawl from the held, which had been sealed when the Barenstein left Brenien Sept. 24. The hold was not supposed to be opened until the ship reaches Baltimore next week, but a sea- man lifted the hatch after docking in Brooklyn té get some rope he remembered was stowed there. Dirty and dazed by he sunlight oeck. His ordeal had reduced his purmal 150 pound weight to 90 pounds. Seamen on the freighter said the youth wouid nave died had the hold remained ciosed until teaching Baltimore. Immigration officials »cneduled his return to Germany on a ship sailing today. Frost Is Expected fo Hit Area Tonight Frost is expected to hit this area tonight, according to fore- casters who predict much cooler weather for most of the state. The general outlook for southern Michigan is frost, heavy in some areas, and possible freezing tem- peratures. The U. S. Weather Bureau says the low in Pontiac to- night will be 34 to 38. Tomorrow will be fair and cool with a high of DD to M4. The temperatures yesterday went from 5% shortly after midnight to a low of % at 2 p.m. 4&nd rose again to 30 at 6:30 p.m. Rainfall reached .27 of an inch. At 8 a.m, today the mercury registered 47, rising tu 53 by 1 p.m. Remembers Lincoln CHICAGO (INS)—Election offi- cials were a bit startled when Alexander Turner registered to vote in Chicago. Turner said he was 103 years old and remembers when Lincoln freed the slaves. He i earl ene wa fly to Denver late today to brief the chief executive on develop ments in today’s meeting. While the U. S. hardened its attitude on problems of Allied co- operation in Europe, French diplo- matic sources predicted new dif- ficulties over the London agree- ment providing sovereignty and re- armament of Germany. Communists in France were un- derstood set for nationwide dem- onstrations and possibly a general strike. French Premier Mendes - France, meanwhile, who agreed to the London pact, was for the first time winning strong sym- pathy in Washington in view of the Red threat within his coun- try. Meanwhile, top-flight diplomats just back from London said that Britain and the U. S. are now in complete accord on the Euro- pean phase of building defenses against communism Oranges, Lemons 'to Be Spiked With Own Odor LAKELAND, Fla. (®—The Flori- da Citrus Commission jis going in for a new sort of perfume designed to make citrus fruits smell more like citrus Dr. Everette M. Burdick of Coral | Gables has produced vials of liquid with orange, grapefruit, tangerine lemon and lime odors Frank D. Arn, commission director ‘of merchandising, said the commission will buy several hun- dred dollars worth of vials. Field men can either squirt the liquid on citrus displays to attract customers or use the vials to interest the trade. Delayed Three Months WASHINGTON w—Sea trials of the atomic submarine Nautilus have been set back three months or more to permit replacement of steam piping which did not meet the Navy's standards. In Today’‘s Press ters p ad 4 Ah + Programs Severs. eeee.. wont Ads 34, Bh, 36, x. Wemen's Pages. .... 14, 15, 16, 17, The segsion of the nation’s top| ine City Manager Cites Progress in lmprovements Willman Tells Officials $7' Million Spent Here in Past 5 Years In a special report to the City Commission last night, City Manager Walter K. Willman reviewed Pontiac's municipal improvement program for the past five years. He termed it “rather well- balanced, within the limits of the city's income.” His report showed that more than $7,500,000 was spent during the period, with only a single bond issue, for expansion of the sewage treatment plant in- volved in the program. The city tax rate for municipal services was reduced from $13.98 to $13.70 per $1,000 assessed valu- ation. The largest chunk of the outlay was spent for streets and high- ways ($3,571,463), with sewers and drains and sewage plant expansion accounting for the next largest sum ($2,020,333). The remainder was spent or is earmarked for water, the new city hall, a new branch brary, twe municipal parking sites and park development. But Willman hastened to remind the commission, “the city is still faced with various problems in the field of traffic control as pointed out by a recent newspaper ar- ticle."’ Willman was referring to an ticle in the Pontiac Press ways to a minimum,” listed these tasks facing the city: 1. “Construction of a vast storm sewer system which would elimin- ate a lot of the difficulty experi- enced, (In the recent : four-inch rainfall, for instance.) 2. “Expansion of our sewage plant so that unimproved areas of the city may be property serviced.” 3. “The necessity of continuing our attack on a deficient water supply, and determining our fu- ture course of action relative to this supply.”’ 4. “A study and determining of policy with respect to our fire protection facilities, primarily re- garding the construction -of the headquarters station and the loca- tion and staffing of additional] fire stations."’ Willman added that the city is; also interested in extending the east-west runway at the city air- of aircraft In connection with crowded mu- nicipal facilities, Willman reported that the Lake Street Yard is cur- rently being moved to North Sag- inaw street, ‘to eliminate an in- tolerable situation relative to equip- ment maintenance and public works facilities.” > Willman went on to state “The city's interest in future developments and impreve- ments extended in many other directions, such as parks, mod- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Adventures for Captain Easy EASY on MONDAY, OCTOBER. il. Pretit by Our 25 Years Experience to Pontiac, D & PD Cleaners, 143 W. — PE 5-116. Pick up & Geliver. * ‘ uw be a it. pup oe OY tion hall. * Pa * » REPRESENTING LOVE AND BEAUTY — Barbara Anne Whitte- more, named “Veiled Prophet Queen” in-St. Louis last night, is seated on her thrown during elaborate ceremony in Kiel Auditorium Conven- Miss Whittemore, daughter of Mr. Whittemore Jr., will reign over St. > AP Wirephete and Mrs, Clinton L. Louis during the coming year. WASHINGTON (#—Atty. More Waterford Land Annexed Commission OKs Four More Acres for New Courthouse Site Annexation of a smal] section of Waterford Township land to complete the site for a projected Oakland County courthouse was approved by Pontiac's City Com- mission last night. The trianguler section of land, which measures just under four acres, when added to the 11! acres already annexed by Pon- tiac provides the entire property for the courthouse site. Monday night, the Waterford part to accommodate larger typés }Township Board agreed to detach tthe land, which is owned by Oak- land County, property is lo- cated between West boulevard and Telegraph road. Annexation by the city was made necessary by state law which pro vides that the county courthouse must be located in the county seat, which is Pontiac 7,713 State Drivers Lose Licenses in 54 LANSING «®—Operating under tighter laws, the Department of State suspended or revoked the licenses of 7,713 Michigan motor- ists so far this year Sec. of State Owen J. Cleary said 770 drivers were penalized in Sep- tember. In the same month, 338 drivers were placed on probation or re- quired to drive under restrictions and 1,207 warning letters were sent to drivers advising them that they would lose their driiving privileges if they are found guilty of addition- al traffic law violations. To date this year, 26,618 warn- ings have been issued. Cleary said he expected to have his new central drivers license file installed within 30 days. This will consolidate violations reports on sll drivers in a central file for prompt action by state and local officials, Hurricane Spotted MIAMI, Fla. #—Hurricane Ha- zel showed signs of growing in size and intensity today as it churned into the Caribbean Sea about 1,500 miles southeast of Mi- ami. Brownell Expands Division as FHA Scandals Increase a hew unit in the Justice Department's criminal division to handle a mounting number of cases arising from scandals in the Federal Housing Administration. At the same time, the atterney general said he is assigning Max H. Goldschein, a top criminal prosecutor in the department, to assist U. 8S. Atty. Leo A. Rover in presenting housing matters. before a special grand jury Gen. Brownell today created New York Dock Strike Almost Over ‘Veiled Prophet Queen’ ILA, Shippers Come to Terms on Wage Boost Employers OK 8-Cent Increase in Return for 45-Day Peace Pledge NEW YORK (#—A one- day-old strike that stopped all cargo operations in the vast port of New York—ex- cept on military piers—was expected to end today. The Wage Scale Commit- tee of the International Longshoremen's Assn. (Ind) planned to meet today to consider a peace formula agreed upon last night by union officials and shipping officials with the help of federal mediators. Meanwhile pickets patrolled the docks and longshoremen remained away from their jobs. . settlement included pay- ment of an ¢-hourly wage boost retroactive to Oct. 1, 1953, which employers estimate will cost about four million dollars. In turn, the union would pledge not to strike again for 45 days while at- plc a ae ad * opening here today. The department said the special grand jury will “in- quire into . bribery and other criminal conduct in the federal housing pro- gram, and specifically the conduct of Clyde L. Powell, ousted § assistant +FHA commissioner. Meanwhile, Fowell court order to block the investigation Through his attorney, Daniel B. Maher, Powell filed papers challenging the validity of the grand jury. He had been sched- uled to appear before it this morning. ; Maher's petition asked the U.3 District Court to “‘take judicial no- tice of countless predictions in newspapers and political forecas:-. ers that there would be political indictments returned against mem- bers of the former administration prior to the November election." Today's developments came in the wake of testimony before the Senate Banking Commit'ce yester- = nee on Page 2, Col. 2) sought a grand jury Marilyn- Joe Fans Quit NEW YORK (UP)—The Brook- lyn chapters of the Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe fan clubs. which consolidated when the pop- ular couple married, have severed Joint re relationships. The strike caught 71 ships in port and idied docks all along the 0 | 350-mile waterfront, biggest and busiest in the world. It came on short notice yesterday and demon- strated the resurgent power of the ILA after a year of bitter but successful struggle to retain its long control of dock labor. Specifically at issue was the union's demand for immediate pay- ment of an hourly ¢ wage increase and a 2-cent boost in wel- fare benefits, both fetroactive to Oct. 1, 1953. Although the employ- ers offered to pay the wage raise as demanded and the welfare in- crease back to last April 1, they balked at any payment unl eou- pled with a contract coveri the next two years. 31 More Army Dentists on List for December LANSING (UP) — A supplemen- tary call for 31 Army dentists from Michigan in December was announced today by Col. Arthur A, Holmes, state Selective Service di- rector.” Two will be taken from Oakland County The original December call for five dentists was allocated to the Air Force, while 31 doctors were ordered for assignment to ail branc hes. Top Hereford Herd in U. S. on Block at Hi-Point Farms Hi-Point Farms’ herd of Hereford cattle, generally con- sidered to be the nation's top herd of Herefords, is being dispersed. The farm no longer will be a top contender for honors in this line, of which it has a plenty. This week the herd ceases to exist. Breeders of high ciass registered stock from all parts of the nation and from some foreign countries gather Thursday forenoon at the farm near Romeo for the open- ing of the largest cattle dispersal sale ever held in Michigan. At that time E. F. Fisher, former ownet of Hi-Point Farms, starts a three-day auction of his herd of 600 registered Herefords who are scheduled for new homes. This is made necessary because the farm has been sold by Fisher, and is included in the new Ford Proving Grounds development. He is retiring from the cattle breed- ing business According to Allen Rush, who has managed the farm most of the time since Fisher started build- ing the herd over 25 years ago, several prospective bidders al- ready are on hand, some coming from far western states. They are checking over the cattle and picking out what they consider to be good herd builders, on which they will make bids when they come into the sale circle, It already is assured that some of the cattle will sell at prices running info five figures. For many years members of this herd have been top winners poet Se oe ee Wr 5. ‘ys fa i, : N * a Ps J 4 Hallowee Expected to GE OHH ii it z z “it a 28 z Fj | 4 F zy | th 1 f : | | 3 ir 2% He gd ip ? i | cif F : i | | f i n Parade Crowd Reach 8,000 reminds members that foresomes need not be made up in advance. There will also be tables for can- asta. The monthly bridge party is one of six outside interest ac- tivities sponsored by the club for new residents, . . * Localite Water E. Anderson will speak on “Why Worry” when the Men's Fellowship of the Congrega- tional Church holds a 6:30 dinner at the church tonight. All men are invited. ~ * *¢ «6 Election of 1954-55 officers will highlight tomorrow's meeting of the Business Women's Club, at the Community House. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., foHowed by the business meeting. A l4th birthday celebration is in store for members of Ladies Aux- iliary No. 9 of the Metropolitan Club, to be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Leipold, Cranbrook road, Bloomfield Hills. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Mrs, Walter Cart, Mrs. A graduate of the University of Michigan music school, Hanson has played professionally in every ma- jop city in this country, . . . Parents Night will be held at Ascepsion Lutheran Church start- ing’ at 8 tonight. The Rev. ul Shippert will show a film and dis- cuss the role parents can play in the Sunday school program. Guest speaker will be Dean LaRue, French instructor in the Bloomfield Hilis school system. . * . A few openings remain in the contract bridge classes being of- fered at the YMCA each Thursday from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. An inno- vation is that a nursery will be provided for children over three years old Further information may be 6b- tained by calling the Y. 3 4 a i and police department juvenile di- a continued school expan- program, support of church scouting and YMCA youth pro increased recreational! {fa- and elimination of unde- movies, radio and television White Cross work will begin at 10:30 aan., followed by a business meeting at 11:30. The Miriam Cir- be hostesses # a 12.4 p.m, luncheon, with devotions by Mrs. J. E. Lofton. * > 7 first afternoon bridge weomers Club will at 12:3 pm. at the Community House tomorrow Weather AND VICINITY—Fair and tonight with frost general Some areas; low %1-%8 Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am fiees Thursday e: 6 : ay at 1:04 om Moom rises Wednesday at 2 56 pon Dewntewn Tempera tures Bcc ccc e M 11 eo. mi 51 B. Micoccccns 12m 4 B Mocs ceee- 47 ip. m 53 B Mevevvees. @ Poesday in Pontiac (Aa recorded downtown: temperature... ars tempera New Unit Created for FHA Scandals (continuea From Page One) day that Powell demanded and re- ceived $10,000 from a Washington architect before he would approve ar. application for increasing an ,| FHA-insuréd loan on an apartment project here The committee also heard testimeny that Powell banked almost three times his over a period from 1945 through last April, although he report. ted only his salary on federal income tax returns. Geldschein, in addition to his work with Rover and the granc jury here, will coordinate similar grand jury investigitiors which the attorney general has requested across the country. The Banking Committee planned more testimony today on alleged windfall profits made by private promoters on apartment projects built with government-insured loans Killed in Pennsylvania NEW BALTIMORE w — Mrs Emma Bieske, 68, of this village was fatally mjured Tuesday when aocar in ‘which she was riding skidded on the Pennsylvania Turn- pike eight miles west of Bedford Pa Mrs Bieski was thrown out of the car and was run over by the skidding vehicle Herman jured Her husband, was unin TS). the driver MENTIONED — Sen. Frederick accept a presidential appointment 48 comptroller general of the U. S Sources say Payne would be given a iS5-year appointment. has been vacant since Lindsay erature Chart a Se @ 0 Lansing +0 Marquette “ 3 “ 66 “7 4 2 «73 Prancisco 66 44 peeree City $4 yee City & esnington 8s [35 Warren retired March 31. Chairman Mrs. Charles Bosworth |° of Yom Kippur G. Payne'(R., Me.) may resign to ee i Bers UNITED FUND NEEDS HELP campaign material for distribution. volunteer workers will be needed to handle the ma- oe ives an yy Be — Pontiac Area Some 20 more UF center in the THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954 _ Ouster Opposed Pontthe Frese Phote United Fund volunteer worker Mrs. David Mac- | terial when it begins to pour back into UF head- Laren, (above) of 1240 Wagner St. prepares piles of quarters on Oct. 19. Persons wishing to help in the annual fund-raising drive are urged to contact the Hotel Pontiac. Sundown ls Start Jews Will Observe Most Solemn Day of Religious Calendar The observance of Yom Kippur the most solemn day of the Jewish religious calendar, begins at sun down today, Yom Kippur means Day of Atonement, At services tonight and tomorrow, the worshipper seeks the spirit of penitence and an attitude of forgiveness, The service tonight commences with the chanting of Kol Nidre, “AN Vows.” It is a musical prayer beseeching divine mercy for rash conduct during the past year. At sunset Thursday, the services are concluded with a final blast of the ram's horn (shofor) betokening the end of the Holy Day period which began with observance of the New Year ten days earlier According to the traditional reck oning this is the year 5715 Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein an- Return to Detroit Worried Mother, Neighbors Claim HONOLULU (INS) Neighbors today theorized that worry over her family’s return to Detroit may have caused 21-year-old Mrs Elizabeth Jean Labadie to slay two of her children and wound another child and herself Mendes Seeking London Pact OK French Chief Appears Before Ex-EDC Foes to Push Ratification Police from Ford Island Naval Base, where Mrs. Labadie’s bus band, Eugene, is a‘ radar intel ligence officer, were told that she Was upset because the lieutenant | was to be discahrged Oct. 21 and| had no prospects for a civilian job. | They said this preyed on her mind Mrs, Labadie wa, found Mon day on the floor of her home, stabbed in the chest and = ab- domen, She is expected to re- cover. An ice pick lay beside her. The children, all viciously stabbed, lay around her. Only Kevin, 3, survived. Naval police and the FBI who were working on the ease. refused to say the tragedy was murder and attempted suicide because they have been unable to question Mrs Lahadie Eugene Labadie at his post at the time of the tragedy, was hos pitalized for shock nounces the order of services for Yom Kippur at Temple Beth Jacob as follows Wednesday Kol Nidre Eve “The Lives We Almost Live,” 8:15 p.m Thursday — Sermon the Bondage ef Sin,”’ 10:00 am; Junior Congregation, 2:00 p.m.; Afternoon Worship, 3:00 p.m.; Me- morial Service, 1:00 p.m.; Con- cluding Service, 5.00 p.m The choir composed of James Kantzer, Arthur Kollin Joe! Thome, Irving Schiyfestone and Charles Zamek with Rebecca Gould and Jamey Rosenthal loists, will assist with the services Charles Wilson Jr. is organist and director Group Starts Plan on Atom Promotion (Continued From Page One) “Breaking sO Con nmiisston post and Atomic Energy until] left the governent Oct. 1, said the primary of the group is to ‘take a look-see' at the possibilities in the atomic field He said no capital has yet been invested. but the group hopes to come up with proposals which will merit financial consideration he pur prose | The ex-goverament official said that the group will consider scientific, engineering, industrial and financial aspects of the problem. Noting that the atom presents an entirely new freld for industry LeBaron said We dont know whether or not we are too early with this, but we hope to approach the matter in a realistic way.’ He described the group as an “informal” body designed — to “break new ground and find out City Manager Cites Improvement Plans (Continued From Page One) ernization of traffic signals and street lighting. “I have called your attention to the few major items in order to round out the picture somewhat, and to impress upon you that our job is not one of highways alone, but general public improvements involving many activities and cost- ing a great deal of money Earlier in the report, the city manager pointed out that the city obtains money for -¢éapital im- provements. and weight taxes re turned to the city by the state Pontiac Deaths Walter Jostin General Hospital. He had been ill Walter Joslin, 77, of 22¢ Drive died this morning at ‘xley Juac six months Born in Lockwood Nov. 13, 1877 he was the son of Thomas and Har riett Thomas Joslin and was mar ried to Marie Malkelke. Mr. Joslin a painter. had lived 70 vears in Oakland County and 75 years in Pontiac Surviving are a sister J. Cummings of Pontiac brother, Darwin Joslin of Lake The funeral will be held Friday at 1:30 pm. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr William H, Marbach of the First Mrs. C and a Syvivan Presbyterian Church officiating Burial will follow in Oak Hull Cemetery. Holly Mrs. Victor Nickoloff Mrs. Victor (Alma) Nickoloff 72, of 167 Coleman Drive died yesterday at Pontiac General Hos pital after a few hours’ illness Born Dec. 27, 1881, she was the daughter of James and Lena Tet ter and was married here March 20. 921. Mrs. Nickoloff came to Pontiac from Lincoln Par ago Besides her husband. she is sur vived by a son Harty Conrad Tetter of Pontiac and three grand children. Also surviving is a broth- er. Earol Tetter of Snover The funeral will be held Friday at 1 p.m. from the Kirkby Funeral Home, The Rev. Soterios Gouvel lis of St, George Helenic Orthodox Church will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery oo} years Patricia Ann Stukes 2 | PARIS “—Premier Pierre Men- des-France today opened his cam paign to win the French National Assembly's approval of the London agreements to rearm West Ger- many and bring her soldiers into the North Atlantic defense The opening round of the Pre mier's battle before the Assembly Foreign Af- fairs Committee, which earher this line was an appearance year formally opposed ratification of the European Defense Commu- nity Pact, The committee meeting was scheduled in advance of tomor- row'’s special Assembly session, which Mendes-France called to hear his report on the nine-pow- er agreements he and the Allied foreign ministers concluded with West German Chance¥or Kon- rad Adenauer in Londen last week. The Foreign Affairs Committee is one of several Assembly groups which, before the Assembly acts must Pass on the agreements to put 500,000 West Germans ito uni- form and give Adenauer's govern ment membership in NATO Realtor Chiera Hurt in Bloomfield Crash BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Birmingham realtor John Chiera 3. of 4891 Gallagher was treated for nose and knee in juries at St. Joseph Mercy Hos last night, following a two Rochester pat al ear collision on Opdyke Road, near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad John J. Todd. of Detroit. driver of a south-bound auto, told police Chiera, who was traveling north drove left of the center line, strik Ing the side of Todd 8 car by UM Faculty Professor Dismissed After Refusal to Testify Before Solons ANN ARBOR (UP)—The Univer- sity of Michigan Faculty Senate went on record Tuesday night as versity professor who refused to testify before a House un-American activities subcommittee. The senate members expressed their views at a meeting with Uni- versity President .Harlan Hatcher. The ‘aculty members told Matcher they were happy that Prof. Clement Markert was re- instated in the Zeology Depart- ment but “regretted” the dismis- sal of Mark Nickersen of the Both Markert and Nickerson re- fused to testify when called before the House un-American activities subcommittee invéstigating Com- infiltration of education in Michigan. The Faculty Senate said it was not trying to reopen the cases of of Markert and Nickerson but wanted its wishes in the matter known. Earlier, Hatcher had told the senate that the men had as sumed a “ggave responsibility when they threw on the university the burdens inherent in the refusal to answer questions concerning the safety and welfare of the nation. . ”’ Hatcher called the unusual meet- ing to present his views to the 1,500 members of the senate. Washcloth ‘Pill’ Proves a Boon for Vacationers PLAINFIELD, NN. J. (INS)—The most popular travel gadget of the past two vacation seasons has been a little compressed washcloth that was invented accidentally The man who created the “Quette’’ was réally trying for a dishcloth at the time. August Franke, the 55-year-old inventor of the gadget, was trying to make a dishcloth with a built-in detergent when he achieved his compressed washcloth pellet. “And even then I wasn't too interested. I had a nice little business in dog products and was just tinkering,”’ Frankie says. But the 55-year-old head of the Q-W Laboratories in Plainfield rec- ognized that he had something unique. It was a pellet about the diamemter of a half dollar which magically turned into a 11-inch when dropped into water. Franke christened it the Quette, put it into a handy plastic package and started selling it in 1952. In the two years since, he has sold more than a million Quettes to travellers in the U. S., Europe, Africa and Hawaii. Baby Girl Is Injured in Car-Truck Collision Nine-month-old Christine Ann McMahon, Detroit, riding with ,Mrs. Pearl A. Sly Davis, 45, 200 | Wail St., was treated for bruises at | Pontiac Genera] Hospital Tuesday | morning | Mrs. Davis’ car collided with a steel truck driven by Ronald L. Parmenter, 71, of 8449 Central | Center Line when the truck skidded on wet pavement in stopping for a red light at Auburn and Sanford, police said ~ Se It may take 600 years for an inch of soil to form Tri-County Airport Nearer County Population Centers Pontiac and other Oakland Coun- ty communities are concerned in Detroit's plan to build a tri-county airpert in) Macomb County. just }south of Fourteen Mile road_ be- tween Dequindre and Ryan The reasons The proposed major airport eventually may equal or exceed Willow Run in capacity and im portance The far from Pontiac as the distance to Willow Run. with exceedingly easier access by car; It is practically at the side door of southern Oakland C munty in the Rosal Oak site is less than half as communities area A group of industrialfsts and Prayer service for Patrycia Ann} Stukas will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Sparks - Griffin Chapel. Patricia, the infant daugb- | ter of Captain Charles and Ann Casper Stukas of Houston. Tex died at birth Saturday in Hous- ton. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Besides her Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casper and} Mrs. Martha Preidis of Pontiac survive Patricia wil! be at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home this after- noon sistet parents, a her grandparents Pedestrian Hit by Car Wayne Clark, 38, of 283 E. Wilson Ave., was treated for stalp cuts at Voters last April approved a 1.5 mill tax for capital improv | ments, As propesed by Commissioner | mission unanimously gave Willmap St. Ja@seph Mercy Hospital Tuesday ifter being hit by a car driven by Thomas Robertson, 59. 106 New other leaders from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb County, com- CIVAE prising a committee under the name ‘Citizens for the Tri-County Airport’ met Tuesday in Detroit under chairmanship of Roy Frue- hauf fo orgamze continued sup port for the project Detroit already owns and oper- ates a small airport in Warren Township, and the new airport will be an expansion of this one. Detroit Common Council has appropriated $3 million for land purchase and authorized the Detroit Aviation Commission to proceed with ac- quisition of land A proposal to use the site for a park is now in Macomb County Courts. Hearing on this issue scheduled for Tuesday, was post poned for six weeks. This post ponement was granted at request of the greup who sought the park condemnation. and over protest of berry St. on Wilson Ave near that Clark stepped from behind a| gad his stall a vote of conlideucc [park cary j va attorneys for the aviation commis- The job John Carry (District 6), the com-| Jessie street. Rebertson told police | Mn Speakers at Tuesday's meeting included C. Vo Burnett, director, ' - ~ j t and William M. Packer, presi- dent, of the commission, and Cass Hough, president. of the Daisy Manufacturing Co., in Ply- mouth. Hough, former chairman of the state aeronautics commission and commander of an interceptor squadron in the U. S_ Air Force in World War II, spoke in favor of the northeast airport, stressing its need for continued industrial de- velopment He said that because certain groups had blocked building of an internationa] airport at Windsor, and a port on Eight Mile road in Oakland County, the current pro- posal offered Detroit its last chance to build a close-in-major airport Col. Burnett. stressed the need for an additiona] major airport to keep the Detroit area in the lead in air use. He said New York is using four airports, Los Angeles and Philadelphia has two each The site, he said is within eight miles of Detroit's center of popu- lation and nearer, to the indus- trial center than either Willow Run or Wayne Major. commercial Packer said that the new port, which ould take a number of years to build, will serve about 80 per cent of the area better than Willow Run, but expressed belief that the metropolitan area will have need for both airports in the diture Traffic tests have revealed that the Warren Township site, which borders Oakland County, would be 22 minutes from downtown Detnpit for motor traffic. ¢ With Detroit's mayor and the present counicil already behind the proposal, a public hearing probab- Iv will he: held) sometime in November, t opposing the dismissal of a uni-|- It all happened very fast."’ square scented Cannon wash cloth: Det Bandits Snatch $17,483 Two Women Insurance Employes Robbed on Way to Bank DETROIT #— Two women em- ployes of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America today checked police records in an effort to help identify two gunmen who robbed them at $17,483 in cash and checks yesterday. The gunmen approached Helen Oishove, 23, and Gloria Hanna, 19, of Detroit shortly after noon as the two women were taking business receipts from a branch office of the insurance company to a nearby bank. Police recovered a stolen car in which the gunmen fled after the robbery. The women were able to give only meager descriptions of the bandits “One ‘approached and said give me the money,”’ said Miss Hanna, “then he grabbed the envelope and fled to a car at the curb nearby. Miss Qlshove said the other bandit knocked her down and then took the envelope she carried. The women said they regularly carried the money to the. bank around noon on Tuesdays and Fridays. Police said the bandits appar- ently observed the operations for some time before staging the robbery Top Hereford Herd Placed on Block (Continued From Page One) in their class at big fairs and live stock expositions throughout the nation. No other herd has ever had as many winners when Hi-Point was in competition . The herd made a grand final sweep at the Michigan State Fair last month. There it won top hon- Ors on the champion and reserve champion bull, reserve champion cow, and several other blue rib- bons. A prospective bidder from Col- orado at Hi-Point today said, “Most of us Hereford breeders are glad this dispersal is taking place. It will give us a chance to improve our herds—and some- bedy else can win some firgt prizes.” E. F. Fisher is one of the broth- ers of the famous family of indus- trial leaders. He was fosmmerly manager of Fisher Body Division of General Motors, and now jis presi- dent of Gar Wood Industries. He is a past president of the American Hereford Association. SAFE KEEPING — The girl who used to keep her money in her stocki her shoe. stylist Laure, of Paris, France, added a tiny patent leather change purse to a new pair of pumps, a handy place to can now carry it in|. Capital School Calls Meeting Mass Assembly of All Pupils Slated in Effort to End Race Friction By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A mass meeting of all pupils was scheduled at stormy Anacostia High School in Washington today capital. Officials and student leaders the session would halt two days of noisy demonstrations in conduct. The others were released. During the day about 100 white students congregated in front of the Supreme Court Building, where the historic decision outlawing Exactly who or what was behind the demonstrations could not be determined. They appeared to be spontaneous imitations of recent mass protests against desegrega- tion at Baltimore and at Milford, Del. Bishop Carrying Toys to Eskimos in Arctic Canada MONTREAL «&® — Eskimo chil- dren in Canada's northland are in for a treat. Rt. Ret. Donald B. Marsh, Anglican bishop of the Arc- tic, is visiting them soon, and he's taking the first of some 2.500 toys to be distributed among the young- sters. Bishop Marsh, who can handle a dog team and speak fluent Eskimo, is flying from Montreal on the first leg of a 16,000-mile tour of his vast diocése. The toys came from the Mont- real Boy Scouts Assn. He is taking just a few; the rest will arrive later by bush planes. “Eskimo children, like children everywhere, love to play,"’ he says. ‘‘The little girls tie up bun- dies of rags to use as ‘dolls’ while the’ boys play with miniature sleds and spears as they go on imagin- ary hunting expeditions.” They now will have toy trucks, tractors, real dolls and all kinds of games. Most Eskimo boys have seen planes, tractors and trucks, and they will be happy to play with miniature versions of these won- ders from the white man's world, the bishop says. Weather Plays Strange Storm Drama on Radio GRAND RAPIDS @® — Announc- er Tom Van Tol was giving a daily newscast over Radio Station WGRD. He was soothing jittery listeners that no tornado threat- ened the area. “There is no tornado in this area,’’ he was saying. “I repeat, don't worry, you dre in no. , .,” and at that point silence. Lightning had hit the station's transmitter causing a power fail- ure A half-hour later the listeners weren't the only nervous persons in Grand Rapids. WGRD's switch- board operators worked up a sweat’ explaining what happened. Butterfly Breeder Brands Wings of Monarchs DALLAS (INS) — C. A. Ander- son of Dallas has found the perfect excuse for letting the weeds take over the back yard. Weeds, he points out, are includ- ed among the host plants that at- tract the wide-winged beauties of the butterfly kingdom. Anderson, a 62-year-old inter- nal revenue bureau executive who has been luring these colorful in- sects to his backyard fer the past 12 years, points out that the larva of the Monarch, feds on the milkweed, the Painted Lady on the thistle, and the Crescent, “the most beautiful of them all,’ is partial to wild sunflowers, Anderson added that just a little parsley will attract the Black Swal- lowtail and that violets attract the Fritillary. The Gold Sulphur favors alfalfa and the Silver Spot, al- ways looks for the passion flower vine ; Anderson's favorite butterfly is the Monarch. “They're the easiest to handle and the most fun.” He raises about 1,000 of the He then asks nature lovers around the country to watch for his Tex- as-branded butterflys, Only one of carry change, bus tokens, and big bills, providing they are folded. L the state. Monarch migrater has been repgrted found, % PT THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1954 _ * 2d Great Week of FOCDARAMA Values! Pot Pies 27 By 39: 29: Standard Quality Whole Kernels Cut from Finest Young Tender Ears On-the-Cob Flavor. . Better Value es 8 8 Mild Colby Cheese for All Your Table Uses. Wonderful for Snacks, Salads and Casseroles Vi G (ga rl n g KEYKO perirapooay sm ogy Enjoy the Rich, Full-Bodied Flavor ef KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Unconditionally Guaranteed Smoothly when “ICE BOX” Made with Sweet Skim on Yb. Creamy-white, tender compact heads. Economical and easy te prepare. ideal in salads, aw gratin, with Holland. aise saves. A must for your meny at this lew price. Head Deliciously Different fer Salads | ~ Avocado Delicious Apples«s.-:... 10». 59° Candy Yams Serve with Reast Perk Idaho Potatoe US. GOVT GRADED COMMERCIAL, STANDARD CUT gait Steak. ey Chuck Roast “smi . . «5 39° Pork Loins ° wiz" Porterhouse Steak Ground Beef We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 5: a7 Merton Beef, Chicken or Turkey. Frezen LARGE SNOWY WHITE ‘auliflowe 15 » 2% 29 When Kroger store managers, clerks, = meat cutters and checkers sey “Thank You"— | they really mean it. For every Kroger employee knows thet your patronage is a compliment to his com- peny—to his store—and to him. You can rely on Kroger quality—Kroger values—Kroger variety—and on Kroger courtesy, too. We welcome your suggestions. Write to: The Kroger Co., 4750 Merritt St., Detroit 9, Michigan, Tasts Better! Teasts Better! i-Lb. Leaf 15° 29°} 2. W, g: 229 KROGER SLICED or CRUSHED * Ss oP ee 4 a ! ” ’ e y : é @ * = ; bets ae fe »* “ wr t) , ne 1 Kroger Bread FREESTONE SLICED—Hume Brand for Finer, Quality eaches =. atsup #2222 una Fish ===" He. 2! 2 Cans Freshrap—Keeps in the Moisture and Flaver and Keeps Alr Out! Just Right tor Quick-Fix Tuna Salads and Sandwiches Fine for all ‘our Favorite pad Salads and Desserts Chiffon Flakes ~ %... . 30° Dial Soap Qe" 31 Dial Soap ». 2627 5 _. MAT ae x wa 19° The Weadertul Deodorant Soap e Bath Size Bars The Deodorant Toltet Soap 3 29° Glendale or Hygrede Skinless Wiene » 39! Fancy Shrimp si, Get tied lb 69° Ground Fresh Several c b fe r) as tone Hamburge Times Daily, Lb. 370 3 Ibs. 95 Kroger—The finest sold—anywhere. Made from a tried and true formula, Delicious for tasty Meat Loaf and fine for Hamburgers—lib. 33¢ 3m it 00 We reserve the right to limit quantities—Prices effective through Saturday, Oct. 9, 1954 Open Monday thru Saturday y, “9 A M. to 9 P.M. 178 N. Saginaw StKroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money! . ; _ ; 4 » 4 . fs . & ’ 4 ‘+ 4 a © x LF ‘ f > 7 ne +4 ; “4 ‘: cet: o* eh ee >, fa % MUFFIN MIX _P1-O-MY BLUEBERRY 12-oz. Pkg. 35¢ BROWNIE MIX P1-O-MY for Delicious 96 10%2-oz. Pkg. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954 YOUNG TRUCKER — Jerry Bennett, five, of| father, T. C. Bennett, right. Jerry has already Troy, Mo., sits in cab of mimiature truck built by his | learned to drive. i Lodge Calendar Regular meeting of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 F. & A. M., 22 State 8&t., Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p. m. Raymond Kneisel, W.M. —Adv. News in Brief Gerald Jackson, 23, of 7305 An- dersonville Rd., Clarkston, pleaded guilty to drunk driving Tuesday be- fore Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- lum and paid a $100 fine. Pleading innocent before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan Tues- day was Louis Detmar, 33, of 464 Auburn Ave., arrested on a drunk driving charge. He was released 2 bond until his trial Donald Clapp, 41, of 154 8. John- son Ave., appeared before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan Tues- day and was released until his trial on Oct. 10 after pleading innocent to a drunk driving charge. Sale Friday, Oct. 8, Grotto Hall, 128 W. Pike. pia Rummage Sale Fri., Oct. § from Sa. to 8 p. m. and Sat., Oct. 9 a. m. to 12 noon at 4512 » Drayton Plains. Of- $2 Million in Armaments Made by Israel Annually TEL AVIV, Israel —Israel gave the world a peek at its im fam arms industry today. A De- fense Ministry announcement said it is turning out $2,240,000 worth of war materiél annually. The statement by S. Peres, the ministry director general, said Israel was even exporting ammu- nition, some of it to countries with “‘lopg-established armg industries of their pun.” Chinese Divisions Home, North Korea Announces TOKYO «@®—North Korea's Py- ongyang radio announced today that 87,894 Red Chinese soldiers— who made up the seven divisions of “volunteers” in the Korean War—have now been pulled back into China. The Red broadcast, monitored here, said the last troops crossed into Manchuria Oct. 3. Along with the troops went 24 tanks and 2,262 guns of all types, the radio said. ‘Y’ Toastmasters Club Installs New Officers The Pontiac Y Toastmasters Panhandle Co. Asks Gas Price Increase Jalopy Bests ‘53 Caddy REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UP)— A 16-year-old boy driving a 12- Fire Damages Home Fire caused an estimated $74 They said the blaze was touched off by a hot furnace pipe located too close to a basement partition. Oils, Steels U iS, SI€€IS UD in Mixed Trade ‘CHICAGO @& — Grains displayed | Suress of Markets: _| NEW YORK @®—The stock mar- & mixed trend in routine dealings | 3:5 be, Debeions, fancy, She bu.'No 1, |ket was somewhat, mixed today on the Board of Trade today. Soy- ang eR BA ay x in early dealings with several out beans turned lower but wheat re- 3.88 bu: Melntesh, fancy fe ba; No 1. standing points of strength covered from early easiness. Feed ee ees Son bu: Wo | Oils and steels were higher, the Grains were little changed. River, No 1. 3.09-3.40 bu: Wealthy. fancy. | combination that started yester- Speculative interest in the mar tekam oc ease. Cantaloupes, fancy. | day's market off to a good rise,’ ee © Se Sits’ cnd Gare 58 bu; Ne 1. 50-200 bu Grapes, No land they were ajrcrafts, “much commercial demand Pears, Bartiett, tancy,| Other sections of the market _ @ither, The export trade was prac- Ga 340-490 bu: Bowe were steady to mixed. There were tically dead. Milling circles re-| 3% bu. Plums, Prune, No 1, 200-225 | no depressed areas. parted our business at 2 very] ie games tots Sue baat | Changes ta either irveion Wheat near the end of the first], sefisnes. Beams. ereea, fins, xe 1,| seually wore fractional with 1.50-3.00 bu; beans, ._ Kentucky | many leaders unchanged, . z , ‘ 2 Se a eee lower, December $1.51%; oats un- beans, Roman. No 1. 3.00-3.25 bu: Deane Aircraft. The stock was newly changed to % higher, December | We", °9.. SNS ssiicc dor bens; | sted Monday, opened at 25 and 7%; rye % to % lower, Decem-| tency, 1.25 des behs; bests, topped. he gained a point during the day. Yes- A, Renmher ae ee ad ae og = 1, | staged Skagen ae a a unchanged to 10 cents © beniood a cabbage sofeuta te 1, 1.000 a Sat 31, minus a dividend pounds higher, October é bu. Carrots, No 1, ; are share. : rots, topped. No 1. 100-150 bu. Caull- flower, No i, 1.25-1.%5 dos. Celery, No | Homestake Mining, up 5% yester- Grain b. 1.0560 rata; .coleer. tet os day, opened today on 1,800 shares emcase ena Corn, sweet, NOY, 75-100 §-dos. Cucum- Joff 1% at 50 % and it continued bers, dill size, fancy, 400 bu; Ne 1, tra ding that level. Lee —~ rtm save | Soe tee Be 1 nip ate: bes covemnert. up2% “ : er . 0 bu; . a ju; cue i. yesterday, gained ee BR eo pee RT Ree eee | ew s ose ; %e . Ne 1, a . ie May 2 28 | The-i 0 fo-t bag. eolone pletling Mo New York Stocks ae 151% July . 2.77 1, 16 cente ib, Parsley, curly, Be 1, Fe RR oe eg (BI SRE Tet tem Bs esc rl UQQOSIS Pian ene 2 eee bed A S21] pg Oate— March . .... 13.48} oy rs, Cayenne, No 3, 90-78 pk; | Alleg L Stl .. 34.4 Meisey Hay ... 23.3 » veces + 7% Soybean ra, Ne 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; peppers, | Allied Ch ... 874 Kennecott... 90 bd Ss By Ey RT eis ere AS ES {for Delinquents , om mee re. 10-88 sweet, Net Leki bu. Potntors Mo | Alum am... 624 pape ee, ae a . }30% } irre 10.48 3.06340 i00-bb bog Pumptins, me ro le , at Lib achat. ie con der cass guiugr, eye tt [te Get! tee. gt] State Group Will Ask . doe y = . Leew's ..... oe 114 ituti Minor Admits Charge sss"oiisict i iSi2 [i= Bir. 22 iit se: £1) Institutions Be Replaced cauach, Wubberd. Mo 1, 3.28-175 bu; | Am N Ges... $02 Som: ie: by Foster Homes be jam Ree +» 109 y ° squash, Ralien, Mo 1, 100-150 S-bu. | Om Testing” 3a3 Marsh Pelé’. 303 of Possessing Beer Tai 00 1G-y beti: lometoes, ot. S00: |4™ Bmelt'\.. aoa Marin Gl... 384] EAST LANSING Up—Proposed pe Furnip, He te pte be | Am Tel & Tel 1723 Mid Com Pet 96 | new legislation to substitute foster Robert Franzell, 2, of 123 Lettuce : Celery cab- Ted oy Mid Stl Pd.... we. ise Endive, No 1,|4™ Woolen .. 19.6 Monsan Ch ... 914 /homes for correctional institutions Cherrylawn Dr.. sought by Pontiac | vege, ot. 1:28°1.75 bu. Eadie pee. |Am Zine... 19 Mont Ward... 13.6 Police since last Saturday on 2/335 bu Mecarols, No 1. 100-150 bu; | Anse 12: 4h Motor Pa’... 334) for wayward boys and girls was charge of Dlegal possession of beer, | escarole, bienched, Mo 1. 2.90-3.50 bu Armour a! co ad Meterein.” 05.2 | discussed at a one-day meeting of pleaded Tuesday in Munici- oan tat 1 tebate va me: Ased Dry G 5.6 Muster Br ... 306 the Mi Youth Commission pal Court his arrest by | meine, No 1. 1-125 bu “tn [A eo tins lS ten Ble. slat mnen “ am 4 officials. . ey 10-429 be au s "363 Met Cash BR... 904 | Michigan State College Tuesday Judge Cecil McCallum ordered 1.00- Mustard, No 1, 75-1.95 be. oe ae oo ae oa ae ee Sam Rubinowitz of Detroit, com- | Frenaell held in Onkdand County |1°"'%-s 0-130 be. Sas: | eld Lime” 0.1 Nat Lead -.. 4 | eeien cueeeie ‘oermary, se Jail when unable to furnish a! 0-18 a ur we Sat Seve... 04 [tes aeet sunsion of the Legislature. bond, trial Friday. Steel... Eyles OSs eter grt, Seyee Git pewee fc: ht Rie AE re: 4] “At te costing the stato 180 0 ee Se Dr.; Bend ire... 44 mo am ae <3 week to hosp each bey or givt in Nightengale, 18, and Bobbie Drees en aS Ree dict ww’ Seg | MaMy institutions,” Rubinowits Sloop, 19, both of 171 N. Mill St., aris My --. $88 Rem aban .. 113) sald, ‘and many of them are pleaded to the same charge Seae = 7, ties te. ea being “kept without proper guid- sonal bonds, the girls were on 30 gee Ber) HRY Pare ft": Bl arse be assigned to. authorized Ba when Epo Mpwd Copmal Alri... 183 5S JC ... % | foster homes in their own com- stopped in their police Fri- | 60.25; $3 4 30.18; 9 B sé; care 90 B | Carrie: Cp..... on i trial basis. The homes day” sit, ald McCallum. Police |g Cater ‘Trae... 644 Phelps D sah Soule hal Aamased jointly by the re Ap ea te Bin Cen ti Pe. 32.4 PRU Mor... 384] state and county and the cost for Gjelhaug. = ot ; Chee B'On'.. ane Pushy Mills’: 42a}each child would be about $20 a Chi a NW. 4 Pit te O.. 6 t - ye week, Rubinowitz said. pETROrT roGs—. Siezsier «418 Piliman ©... sag] He said the child would receive Hughes Aircraft Given ea DETROFT ar) Lor Detrelt, | Clark Boutp 38 a Op. $2] parental attention, better care National Safety Award Whites—Orade A. Jumbo 66-40, weight. | Cluett Pee -- 383 Reet sister 218/from understanding people and 5 87; Bi-G3, wid avg $2%: | COc® Cole ...113 Ree Meters... 2°)! would avoid many of the bad LOS ANGELES @—The Hughes | medium 30-31, ie ene, Gel” Gor ,.7: $3 Reve. Met... 60. [habits created at an institution. Aircraft Co. has received the Na-| Tie ‘ive sath; beewese 18 Te ee he ‘s 64-56, wd “ Bat a. tional Satety nag lie o've via. are 6 me Seebe pf as tate JOB ee Swimming Steer Gives record of the greatest number of arises ESI BS Evan’ &¢| Chicago a Rough Time oo on aircraft woting eee ee loon ca. he eon On tes | CHICAGO (INS)—A_ swimming demand. reng- |Corn Pd 63 «6 Simmons . 336) steer gave Chicago's south side manufacture. cents lower. Crue 8t} . 309 Sinclair 0 “4 The Hughes record was 10,202,- Curtios (Wr. 133 Goveny Veo .. 01 = - its wildest days in some man-hours without a lost-time Sou Ry ..... 87. : or from February to July Poultry Bows Atre at} Sparks Wo 3 The two-year-old Angus went of this year. pernorr oe Defeat 1nd Sid Breas. 208 Gundored tor twee aol alone — Prices — ior m ft. ob. Detroit for Ne. ity | Bast Air L 29.3 St4 Ol Ind . 4 Oxford Man Convicted [Ee rir st Sica we o-[ Benne! Ba oth’. "ys |cmemet cureetn and then plunged Fred Thompson, 32, of Oxford, pounde 3a. Wen type otters ee fry: Emer Rad 9 Stew War 8 «A speed boat rider finally las- wil be sentenced Oct. 18 after | 0 0) 14 355 Mounts Rocke Seite Cen | Pinetn” so 27® Sein aw ce.” 47g |80ed the amphibious steer and a being found guilty today of drunk peneticn 10% to, 0% pounded 30- Preest Sul ... ¢3¢ Srv Ei Pé.... 377 |truck hitched to the line pulled the by an Oakland County Cir- | "ster, ‘type turkers—Young hens %,|Gen Bex’ sy Tes © Sul.” tos.1 [Critter to dry land. cult Court ery. PERT Ste toe pee vane (Se fe a) Re . se n The case was appealed by| , Market stesdy on be tmogecabie | Gen Motors se Transamer 382 | Oklahoma Politicians Tiiompson from Springfield wplia ple. D Sa tate, Prvere Gen Refrae 22 Underwd . 32.7 ship Justice Court where he was | settled. Suppiice ample te a light de. |Gen Shoe 81 Un Carbide... 023 Play Turnabout Game convicted July 29, according to/ mena. demand quality |Gen Tel .... 337 eed. Reng 138.4 ‘ Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. es Ie ate, ‘ceeear [Seis Ht San ae te 3] OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP) : offerings of toms heavy and excessive | Goedel fir 71 United Cp |... §7|—Turnabout is fair play in Okla- Negro May Be Ss fread olen estpse re" eset | Seosvece = "04° Daten <<: 8 | homa politics finished quality. Grah Paige | 13 U8 Lines ™ William O. Coe, beaten for the see oor! peign Exhonge (SE Hl Ss ersten one bard Taylor Jr., a Detroit Negro, | rates soils woes Betaat ta "canons | Maren Chee... 403 Weserege 2°. 3 | Sparks. as circuit judge to replace the} others in cents): Homestk..... 814 Ww ¥a Pulp... 31.7] Tuesday Joe H. Barber, who ran late Judge F, Marechner. | aSruct S's per cont premium or. 10-30 | Hoehne: Of, West, Um Te! 81] second to Sparks in the GOP pri- Taylor now is of the civil] Us. — — Ti Cont... 4 Westg FI 7 | mary, said he was backing the division of the Wayne County | .2oer", iis of ancent, Gres Bri. | Inland Bt... $34 Wilken ace’ ia1| Democratic candidate, Raymond prosecutor's staff. Taylor, 33, re-| tain tutures 2.60 6-32, up 1-16 of | Inspir Cop... 33.4 Wisc El Pw 322] Gary. la from the |® cmt: Great Britain 6 eay future} Int Harv..... 33.4 Woolworth .. 45.2 Daiverehy of Michigan ta 190, [sn wrhas"ntnshte TH wt | ie seen: 3 Yee Ew BS University of * [2 cent Belgium (rane) 19% wa-|Int Siver. So Yngn ShaT ss | Board Slates Meeting : France « i jAigll Bony Int Tel & Tel 22.3 h Rad .. 73 AVON ‘NSHIP — The Elm. tod ‘pu er) 20 . R~ 2 aa About 250,000 persons in the U.8.| wood School PTA executive board pETeorr LiIVESTOCA (ire: or @ csent, unchanged: = ‘ ‘| process and delivery dairy prod-/ will hold its first meeting at the DETROIT (AP) entatte 00 Ho lE Em itresel” tase eee: 2:30 Thursday early sales, osking i unchanged: | ucts school at 2:30 p.m. : a Bg 4 ; changed: I Sars (areas) red t- & slow, peddling trade for steers Late America: Argentina «free) 1.26,| 7 ® ’ ; available supplies Mostly | changed: Brasil «free! ‘165. un. Seinty Se geet prodes, selling 11.00- Senet exico 6.02, unchanged; | on en ers 0 20 00. Se ae os absent: bulk | Veneruela (dolivar) 36.03, une iF utility and cows §.90-11.90; | par gast. Mong Kong dollar Tse. ecanners and cutters mostly 1.80-10.00; 7 some canners down to 8.00; rales and low com- By FRANK CAREY be taken in treating a poisoned ee Bee es | comput tas anni run) | AF. Selemce Reporter [child and fellow-up steps’ can be nd chetce feeder steers 17.50- inde nits vik pitts |, CHICAGO A new medical ef-| taken. to try to prevent possible salsbie 100. ot enough vresl-| prev. day 188} 99.9 5 1374| fort is being organized against a| recurrences. ors carly to make © market, qutlet Month eee. Ima tee Se it} | potential danger in your own home| Dr. Edward Press of the Uni- * Year ago .....1962 168 835 1037|—the accidental poisoning of chil-| versity of Illinois and several asso- 1964 Migh ..... ibs ‘S87 $82 Big | dren by swallowing common house-| ciates described the Chicago pro- 1963 High ..... 1818 936 558 1163 | hold materials like furniture polish| gram in a scientific exhibit at the _— 1002 135 505 95) and bleaching agents. AAP’s —— — Dr. , Spearheaded by a group of Chi-/ Robert B. Me of . Pub- i» ierge| Honorary Degree Given | cago doctors who have sét-up a|lic Health Servien, who is partici- above; ‘ * “poisoning control center,” similar} pating in Chicago program, averaees: | Ike's Washington Pastor prejects are operating or being de-| supplied further details. use| LOS ANGELES «President | veloped in Boston, Cincinnati, New| They said the commonest sub- : 1.50; | Eisenhower's pastor was awarded| York, Phoenix and Washington, | stances swallowed among 375 chil- 2 thang nt lig gon razed (trl h-od fromm rplerenrme Altea (ahplichy ag) rol ogpceean th oe h atri ; t ° ast were . ! or ben Nochagg? the a cs was ns today = year in Chicago fey sen : “in recognition of his outstanding} The idea is to have a systematic,| sene; rodent killers and insecti- 7 contributions to the field of re- omen controlled network within | cides; bleaching agents; and tur- : ligion.”” y whereby quickest action can! pentine. 7 The Rev. Edward L. R, Elson, minister of the National Presby- terian Church, Washington, D.C., delivered an address at a USC Founders Day convocation. He was graduated in 1931 from the uni- versitys School of Religion Just Case of Shingles aoa ge N, Y. (UP)—Dr Huyck doesn’t just hang =p gn writes prescrip- to 1. Evenings tions on it, He sees patients onl] MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS he is building |} 414 South Saginew St. a.new house, The drugstores ac- Above Oskiand Thester cept his shingles. ; Phone FE 6-0456 ; | if he needs help. DON'T GAMBLE... GET Up. Treatment of Children With the Chicago Board of Health acting as a clearing house for information and follow-up ac- tion, some 20 hospitals in the Chi- cago area have been supplied with an 80-page manual outlining poi- member at the Board of Health or one of the participating hospitals “We're prepared,” Dr. Mellins told a reporter, “to contact the manufacturer of a given household product in case its chemical con- stituents—and hence possible anti- dotes—may not be immediately known, ° » s “We would like,” he added, “to stimulate clearer labeling on va- Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiec State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 s $20,000 . ‘Lost Weekend’ m f ie = FE 4 ERE | , | é E i i Pigg EET Ht f gilt i a de a Canadian vessel, the T. Me- Lagian, which is 715 feet long Graft of 24 feet, 3 inches, The Humphrey is owned by Na- \ aig meee Se rx Co. 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