a i oe ll EE LL EE EE eS —_ hl lll —— samen ee aml ln | ee The Weather Tuesday: Mostly Fair Details page two ~~ ~ c THE PONTIAC PR Cte 112th YEAR Chure xxenwnkne PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 3 a a MONDAY, JULY 1 2, 1954 —30 PAGES _ ill Hedg os on Chin & Danube Surges Into New Areas of Mid-Europe Death Toll Stands at 31 as Region Has Worst Flood in Years MUNICH, Germany (UP) —The rampaging Danube River today ripped new breaches in dikes and pro- tective embankments, inun- dating vast: new areas of Central Europe in the re- gion’s worst flood disaster in years. The death toll stands at 31 and is expected to rise. Property damage is mount- ing toward $100,000,000. Tens of thousands of per- sons are homeless. In Aus- tria 40,000 persons have been removed from flooded areas and another 25,000 have been taken to safety in southeast Germany. Thirteen dead were listed in West Germany and nine in Ausfria. The East German radio reported nine persons died in flood incidents on the other side of the ‘‘Iron Cur- tain.” The German Communists seized upon the disaster to make propa- ganda ‘‘hay.” They charged the excessive rains — worst in some areas of Saxony in 75 years—were caused by the U.S. hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific earlier this year Gen. William M. Hoge, com- mander in chief of the U.S. Army in Europe, left here today for an aerial tour of the flood rone in southeastern Germany. Asmall army of American troops and a fleet of U.S. Army and Air Force helicopters were thrown into the relief and rescue mission in western Germany and Austria. They evacuated hundreds of flood victims and shuttled food, water and medicine to thousands cut off by the swirling floodwaters. West German police reported the Danube pouring through 7 to 10 new breaks in the 10 miles between Woerth and Straubing, about 70 ~ miles north of Munich. The mighty Danube and a dozen of its tributaries and smaller rivers, fed by five days of steady rains and melting Al- pine snows, have surged over their banks since Thursday. ~~ Authorities said that except for the Danube, rivers were gradually receding. As they dropped, they uncovered an incredible disorder of ruined farmland and homes, tons of mud and debris, and torn communication, gas and electric lines. Dondero Praises Road Fund Division Congressman George A. Dondero (R-Mich) today termed the ap- portionment of $875,000,000 in fed- eral-aid highway .funds an effec- tive stimulant to road construction industries. He said the apportiormest was made six months in advance of the usual date and will permit the states to let more than $100,000,- 000 in additional road contracts in the next 90 days. ‘Since Michigan's share of the apportionment is $29,936,000, it is obvious that many new contracts will be let in the state in the near future,” said the lawmaker who heads the U. S. House Public Work Committee. Water Use Here May Be Limited Weather During Week May Determine Need for Regulation The next few days may be cru- cial in determining if Pontiac resi- dents will have their water supply restricted this month, City Water Superintendent Joseph W. Gable said today.” “A hot and dry spell would force air-conditioning units into full-time action for the first time this sum- mer and exert a heavy strain on water pressure,’’ Gable explained. Following last summer's wa- ter shortage, the city launched a campaign to increase the supply by reconditioning old wells and building new ones. Two new wells have been hooked into the system this month, in- creasing the possible daily pump- age by over 2,000,000 gallons and a third is still under construction. “The new supply has put us in a much better position than last summer, but the possibility of wa- ter-use restrictions can’t be ruled out,"* said City Manager Walter K. Willman. The demand for wa- ter has also increased in the last year, he explained. Last September the Pontiac City Commission passed an ordinance designed to reduce use of water in air-conditioning units by requiring those of over three-ton capacity to be equipped for recirculating the same water. But the ordinance al- owed until next summer for the units, to be converted. Nicht Verstehen Deutsch, Kibitzer Is Foiled GREENSBORO, N.C. & — An English professor at North Caro- lina Woman's College who has a passion for the word game scrab- ble set out to kibitz a game being played by two students. He took one look and quietly slipped away. They were playing ‘lin German. State Weekend Accidents Claim6 Lives, 9 in Trattic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 16 persons died in Michigan this weekend, most of them in traffic accidents. Traffic accidents claimed the lives of nine persons while five drowned and two died of miscellaneous mis- haps. This weekend's deaths include: Norman Sass, 39, of Detroit was hit by a car Sunday night as he walked on 10-Mile road, two miles east of South Lyon in Gakland County. Donald A. Shoemaker, 44,¢— of Route 2, Knox, Ind., was instantly killed Saturday while installing a television antenna at his trailer home, near the outskirts of Clare. Shoemaker was electrocut- ed when the antenna brushed against an 11,000- volt power line. Richard J. Kropik, 27, of Melvin- dale, a Detroit suburb, was killed Saturday when hjs automobile ramméd a utility pole neaf the Willow Run Expressway in Dear- born. John Dakin Sr., 56-year-old plant engineer for the Oldsmo- bile Division of General Motors Corp. at Lansing, was fatally in- jured Friday night when his car collided with a truck in South- field Township. A two-car crash Saturday night on M91, five’ miles north of Green- ville, claimed three lives. Anthony (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) > | = a ee RE er * ~ ‘~, + Reservists Prepare for Return From Training Setaaall os Seiad ; Pontiac Press Phote 4 7h by ig >> CLEAN-UP—Members of the 703rd Tank Battallion begin the big job of cleaning tanks before returning last night from two weeks of training at Camp McCoy, Wis. Running a ramrod through the 75 millimeter cannon are (I. to R.) Cpl. Charles Boberg of Lake Orion, Pfc. John Booker of Inkster, and Sgt. John E. Lapalm of Redford | Boberg is a member of Pontiac's Company A. | 7 Detroit. the mid-80s tomorrow. Wife to Testify Against Small Detroit Dentist to Plead Temporary Insanity in Triangle Slaying ALLEGAN, Mich. (® — The de- fense said that attractive Mrs. Edith Small will be allowed to tes- tify for the prosecution when her husband goes on trial today, charged with first-degree murder. | Dr. Kenneth B. Small, a Detroit | dentist, is accused of killing Jules Lack. a New York manufacturer, who, Small told police, was steal- | ing his wife's affections. Leo Hoffman, defense counsel, said thatSgnall would plead tem- porary insanity. He also granted a waiver, permitting Mrs, Small to testify for the prosecution. A wife may not, normally, testify against her husband. Hoffman said Dr. Small was worried over his wife's divorce ac- tion against him last April, after she had met Lack in Florida, He said that Mrs. Small had lent Lack $10,000 of her $125,000 inheritance. Small worried too, Hoffman said, over the future of their three small sons. Police had said earlier that Small told them he walked into the swank summer home near Al- |legan where his wife, Lack and four others were spending the Memorial Day weekend. They said Small told them he shot Lack twice with a shotgun. Graham Resting Well ASHEVILLE, N.C., @®—Evange- list Billy Graham, who is being treated for a kidney stone, spent a comfortable night and is in good condition, Memorial Mission Hospi- tal here said today. Peiping Denies Attack TOKYO ®—Péiping Radio today labeled as “pure fabrication” United Nations Command charges that the Reds fired on a civil pa- trol ‘ship in the demilitarized Han River estuary of Korea. Oemen’s Tewn & Covntry, Tel-Reren. Gpen every aight til © o'clock Not Due For 2 Days Heat Wave Heading Here After Scorching the West A heat wave that shot the temperature to 114 degrees in Burwell, Neb., yesterday won’t reach this area for at least two days, reports the U. S. Weather Bureau in With the rest of the Midwest sweltering in 100-degree- plus weather, a cool mass of air over Michigan is expected to keep the temperature down to the high 80s today and But weather forecasters expect the hot weather to creep into Michigan later this week and push the mer- — = ——~*cury into the 90s. The blazing heat moved eastward across the nation from the Rocky Mountains and Western Plains States and struck the Central States with red hot fury yesterday. It continued to spread toward the east to- day, reaching southern Indiana and parts of Ohio. The 114 degrees in Burwell topped the entire country, but other points reported record highs. The thermometer soared to 111 in Concordia, Kan., and hit 102 at Denver. Forecasters said a weak low pressure center will pull cool weather into the Pontiac area to- morrow. A low of 68 to 72 to- night and a high of 80 to 86 degrees Tuesday are forecast. Little change in temperature and‘ generally fair skies are due Wednesday. ~ Below-normal temperatures were reported in the Pontiac area over the weekend, with a- temperature range of 58 to 76 degrees Saturday and 58 to 79 Sunday. The mercury rose from 72 de- grees at 8 a. m. today to 88 at 1 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. Five Tunisians Slain in Gangland Style JNIS, Tunisia — Five Tuni- sians were killed in central Tunisia last night_in what was believed a retaliatory attack for -the terrorist killing of six persons in Ferryville Saturday night. Last night’s attacks took place in Djemmal and E] Battan, south of Tunis. Four other Tunisians were injured. Unidentified persons driving a black automobile: at high speed sprayed three cafe ‘terraces with submachinegun bullets and made their escape. The cafes were open only to Arabs. Saturday night in Ferryville two terrorists sprayed a cafe terrace killing four Frenchmen and two Tunisians, Commemorate D-Day DARTMOUTH, England #»—The Duke of Edinburgh unveiled a plaque today commemorating the departure of American amphibious forces from this port 10 years ago for the Normandy invasion. Walpole Blaze Claims 6 Lives Father, 5 Children Die in House He Had Just Built on Island ALGONAC @ A father and five of his six children were burned that consumed their five-room frame home on Walpole Island In- dian reservation in neighboring On- tario. A futile bucket brigade was formed by nearly a hundred is- landers, but the six persons, all Chippewa Indians, were killed by the flames. Dead were: Benjamin Jones, 37, the father; his three daughs ters, Gloria, 14, Nannefte, 16, and Mabel, 6, and two of his sons, Charies, 4, and Edwin, 2, Both Jones’ wife, Vera, 34, and his oldest. son, Ralph, 16, were visiting relatives at Marine City when the fire occurred, They were returning to Walpole Island in the St, Clair River as rescuers carried the charred bodies of their family out of the ruins. Jones, employed as a laborer in Algonac, had just completed the cottage, building it with his own hands. The dead were found in their beds. ei Name Roberts, Ford as All-Star Starters “CLEVELAND ®—Robin Roberts, Philadelphia Phils’ righthander, and southpaw Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees were named today as the starting pitchers for tomorrow's 21st all-star game. The managers also anno their starting lineups and batting orders. They are, with batting av- erages: . American League Minnie Minoso, Chicago, If : Bob Avila, Cleveland, 2D. ......+++ : Mickey Mantle, N. Y., cf. ...seeeee 316 Yogi. Berra, NY. C. .-esenereee +.. .201 Al Rosen, Cleveland. 1b .....+-+++8 313 Ray Boone, Detroit, To. ......+-s008 03 Hank Bauer, N.Y. rf. ..-.eceeevee 106 Chico Carrasquel, Chi., 88. ...-+0++ 263 Whitey Ford, N.Y. Pp. .. cece NATIONAL LEAGUE Granny Hamner, Phil., 2b Alvin Dark, N.Y. 8s. Duke Snider, Brooklyn, ef .....++00 1 Stan Musial, St, Louis, rf. .....+6+ Ted Kiussewski, Cin. tb. Ray Jablonski, St. Louis, 3b .....- Jackie Robinson, Bklyn, If. ....+++ . Roy Campanella, Bklyn, €. ...e+0+ . Robin Roberts, Phila., P. ..seeveess peeesveccenee to death this morning in a fire| TY French Claim Counterattack Routs- Rebels Report 300 Reds Killed as Vietminh Squeeze Hanoi Outposts HANOI, Indochina (AP) —Vietminh legions tight- ened their pincers on Hanoi today but the war capital's French defenders claimed they had beat back an at- | | tack by 3,000 rebels only 20 miles from the city and killed at least 300 of the Communist-led force. The French admitted their own losses were “ap- preciable” but gave no fig- ures. | Other rebel units surged in from the northeast and northwest to strike at French outposts 25 miles above the imperiled city. Clashes were reported yesterday at scores of points as the Vietminh kept up their pressure. tack and were tying in wait, the briefing officer said. French artillery planes pounded the rebel hours, with the Vietminh breaking and withdrawing five hours later. Two other Vietminh battalions attacked Dong Ly, five miles north of Hung Yen, and seven miles north, in South Lyon Accident Kills Dearborn Man A 39-year-old Dearborn man was killed last night by an auto as he stood on 19-Mile road, just east of Milford road in South Lyon. Scheduled to appear at the Oak- land County prosecutor's office to make a statement today was Louis Majewski, 24, of Detroit, driver of the auto which struck , Norman Sass of Dearborn as “Sass stood on the pavement. State Police of the Brighton Post said Sass apparently had just left his auto, which was driven by his wife, Dorothy, also 39. Majewski told them he had seen a pair of tail lights as he came down the road, then assumed the car they were on turned into a driveway because they disap- peared. ‘All of a sudden I saw the car about 30 to 50 feet away and swerved to the left to avoid hitting it,"" Majewski was quoted as say- ing. As he went to the left of the center line he hit Sass. Mrs. Sass is being treated for shock at Northville State Hospital. British Freighter Rammed by Nationalist China Ship HONG KONG # — Shipping sources said here today a Chinese Nationalist warship rammed the 2,801-ton British.freighter Hupeh in the Formosa Strait while maneu- vering to board her. According to the reports the war- ship was extensively damaged and the Hupeh had several bow plates badly twisted above the water line. Floods in Central China HONG KONG @® — Communist Rescue Vessel Renews Search for Seagoing Ratt SAN FRANCISCO ® — A relief vessel with supplies for the five hungry and thirsty crew members of the raft Lehi renews its search today with an assist from air- planes. The motoriess raft was sighted from a Navy plane about 35 miles southwest of Santa Cruz yesterday «but couldn't be located by the Princeton, a fishing boat with sup- plies aboard. “The 32-foot Lehi was towed oat- side San Francisco's Golden Gate Friday. Aboard were five rank amateurs trying to drift 2,200 miles to Ha- wali. They took no water or food. They were relying upon nature in the vast Pacific to supply their needs—wind, rain or water from a solar still, and fish for food. They got off to a poor start. Saturday they caught one salmon— then no more fish. They made one quart of water with the still. But instead of drifting toward Hawaii, they were carried slowly southward Skipper Devere Baker, 38, radi- oed yesterday his hope that a new tow would take the Lehi far enough into the Pacific to find a current for Hawaii. Red Obsession Leads fo Killing Battle Creek Salesman Shoots Mother of Six, Calls Her Commie BATTLE CREEK @ — Police said a man, found in the apart- ment building where a _ Battle Creek mother was shot yesterday, told them ‘he killed her because she was “the biggest Communist in the world." Robert Roscoe, 28, an unemploy- ed door-to-door shoe salesman, wag held by police. They-said he told them “I'm an FBI agent and I've been after her for a long time.” Police said Roscoe was found in a hallway near the room where the body of Mrs. Beulah Pontius, 40, the mother of six children, was lying. Roscoe, police said, told of also planning to kill the woman's hus- band, Chester, 42, because ‘they were both Communists.” Only minutes before the shooting, the husband had left for work at a Battle Creek bakery. Roscoe, who lives in the same apartment building, was found by police standing in the hal) with a .22 caliber rifle in his hands. They said he surrendered meekly, say- ing: “It’s all right, I just killed the Communist in the world.” Police said the Pontius family had no connections with commu- nism. : FBI area headquarters in De- troit said it knew of no agent by that name. Neighbors had complained re- cently of Roscoe’s “strange ac- with a fear of the dangers of com- munism. Two of Mrs. Pontius’ dren, Talbott Continues Tour BERLIN #—U:S, Air Force Sec- Time Isn't Ripe for U: N. Debate But Says Britain Still Favors Seating Reds in World Body LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Churchill said to- day his government does “not consider that this is the moment” to raise the matter of Communist China’s admission to the United Nations. ee The Prime Minister told the House of Commons that Britain's policy toward Red China remains the same— she favors seating Red China in the U. N. after the Peiping regime has ‘proved it is is to forswear of the Joint (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) BOLTON LANDING, N.Y, ® — Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina today advocated the re- turn of American representatives to the Geneva conference for an Allied showdown on Indochina. _ Byrnes, former secretary of state, who ig here attending the 46th annual Governors Conference, said in an {interview he does not believe the United States can af- ford to stand aloof and thus risk being blamed before the world for failure to reach a settlement with the Communists. Byrnes Advocates Allied Showdown on Indochina Truce scheduled to speak at rt at there is a final breakdown im | istration’s latest views on the In- efforts to get an acceptable | dochina situation. agreement, I don’t think the | The President canceled an ap- able to charge it to our ab- | 4 sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton 8. Ei- sence.” Dulles has hesitated about go- ing back to the conference table ‘ because of possible domestic eritt-| 172 Today's Press cism of the results, and the feat) gin, nose divcecneclaare of American involvement in en- peony ee ee ae as a French . surrender . to- There was a possibility that Vice| Hartets st ..c1s12000000 President Nixon, substituting here Patterns pavessesdovies oa for President Eisenhower, might Testor pecerne tae ea give the governors in a closed ses) =* te te th ee sion later in the day the admin- . Pagte. sce se a , . re Y a Nin Cu “ter Authority, , pared Welcoming speech that the * forget politics in dealing with the he a! 2 wiiil, Wr ‘ay SSTO11 ar ter: Main From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Plans for con- struction of a water main on Cum- mings north of 14-Mile road will highlight tonight's City Commis- sion discussion, The new line would connect with those at the Woodward - Lincoln intersection, with water furnished by the South Oakland County Wa- As proposed, work would be combined into one project with constraction of a main on 14- Mile between Pierce and Wood- Churchill Hedges on China-U. N. Issue (Continued From Page One) al Committee on. Atomic Energy, on Feb, 17 had astonished him. tep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) chairman of the Joint Congression. al Atomic Energy Committee, said in’ Chicago on that day that a thermonuclear test in the Marshall Islands in 1952 ‘“‘compiectely oblit- erated the test island in the Eni- wetok Atoll." “It tore a cavity in the floor of the ocean—a crater measuring a full mile in diameter and 175 feet in depth at its lowest point. Within this crater one could place 140 structures the size of our nation's capitel.”’ Referring to Cole's speech, Churchil) said: “I was astounded by all that he said about the hydrogen bomb and results of experiments made more than a year before by the United States at Eniwetok Atoll. “Very little notice was taken over here of Mr. Sterling Cole's revelations, but when some Japan- ese fishermen were slightly affect- ed by the radioactivity generated by a second explosion at Bikini an intense sensation was caused in this country.’ He said his conference with President Eisenhower was the most agreeable and a he had ever had. “I never had the seeing of gen- eral good will more _ strongly brought in upon me." Before the talks took place, he said, other international problems arose, such as the Vietminh opera- tions in Indochina ‘‘which were being sustained by the Communist government of China." His statement came at a time when the air on both sides of the Atlantic is, full of accounts of American - British disagreements, largely stemming from divergent policies toward Communist China. Speaking of the conversations he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden had with President Eisen- hower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Churchill said: “We talked in perfect frankness and in full friendship with each other. We dispelled, I think, some misunderstandings, even some nightmares, from the minds of our American friends about the direc- tion of our policy. “I think we convinced them that we have changed none of our ulti- mate joint objectives and that there is, at any rate, some wisdom in the means by which we are proposing to reach them.” Byrnes Advocates - Truce Showdown (Continued From Page One) Colorado Republican, said in a pre- time has come for Americans to Conimunist international threat Thornton is chairman of the con- ference. . * * “In the final analysis,’ he said, “this is a battle of ideas between Americans and those who would destroy us — not a battle between Démocrats and Republicans. e * ® “Certainly the bullets of any ag- gressor will not distinguish those of one political affiliation from those of another. Certainly, amid the hue and cry and emotions of political campaigns, we must re- alize the common problem and the mutual goal of all Americans." The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly tatr tonight and Tuesday. 1@ te 15 miles per hour shifting west- erly Tuesday. Teday in im Pentise oe temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind velocity Direction: Southwest Sun sets Monday at 8.09 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 5.07 am Moon rises Monday at 5:42 pm Moon sets Tuesday Ot Pedersen me. po 18 mph Downtown 7 Temperateres Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Pewee deeeneres One Year “Age 1 ih Pontiac tempergture Highest 2s2tenec a@er Construction mmings Near 14 Mile ward, pending plans of the wa- ter authority. - One of three hearings scheduled will be heid on closing a portion of Elm street betweeh Webster and the alley north of Webster. Another will be for reviewing the special assessment district to acquire five feet of right-of-way from two lots, for extending the sidewalk on Yankee, and construct- ing a fence on each side of the walk from Villa road to the Por- ritt property. A review of the special assess- ment. district set up to facilitate pavement construction from Hunt- er to Adams on Haynes, and for a sewer on Haynes between Worth and Adams, will end the hearings. Commissioners will also dis- CUss a request from the Birming- ham Country Club, asking per- mission to install a drinking fountain on the club's golf course and install a new water con- nection te the city's water sys- tem, at the club's expense. ° * . Walter Skinner. president of the Community House Assn., will host a dinner meeting for board of directors members and their hus- bands and wives—at West Glengarry circle, Bloomfield Township, at 6:30 tonight. There will be no August meeting * * . Young would-be railreaders were up and away at 7:50 this morning for a 30-mile train ride on the New York Central. line, one of several such trips planned during the summer as part of the local YMCA’S Da-Y program. - * * * Tomorrow's activities will give youngsters their choice of either swimming or riding lessons. * * J Busy making plans for an early December bazaar, the bazaar com- mittee of the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakleaf drive, Franklin, home of Mrs, G. L. Rothrock. ” * Ld Anxious to have a favorable vote cast at the Aug. 3 election on the charter amendment to grant an irrevocable water permit to the South Oakland Water Authority for construction of water mains, the city will mail a publicity release to all its residents. City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert said the other six area mu- nicipalities in the authority will take similar steps. He added that if any one of the communities vetoed the amend- ment, the authority would be great- ly hindered in its efforts to pro vide the mains, to be used when Detroit can furnish the author- ity with an additional water sup- ply Chou En-lai-Back in Geneva Today GENEVA (®—Chou En-lai_re- turned to Geneva today for a fresh round of bargaining on Indochina. He flew in a few hours after Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden joined French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in a last ef- fort to make peace with the Com- munists over the revolt-torn South- east Asian land * * Red Chinese e The premier was V.M. Molotov as he stepped from the Russian air force plane that brought.him here from Moscow. Chou was all smiles, a startling change from the cold and reserved manner he displayed on his first arrival here last April. ; In a statement, he said peace could be achieved “with a con- ciliatory spirit for seeking peace on the part of all sides concerned.” Eden also arrived by plane to day for the crucial] Indochina meet- ings coming up. On Probation for Theft Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today placed Steve Johnson, 19, on three years probation and assesed him $250 costs for breaking into a home June 20 and stealing $4 and a .22 caliber rifle. Janson, of 34036 Harlan St.. Farmington, pleaded guilty to the charge July 6 and also admitted stealing three autos and breaking into a store. grected by Soviet Foreign Minister | Lax Weekend Accidents"| ; Kill-16 in Michigan (Continued From Page One) Van Gessel, 68, and his wife, Fran- ces, of Grand Rapids were thrown from their car and killed. ‘Russell Cole, 18, of Lakeview, one of three teenagers injured in the other car, died Sunday. Mrs. Clyde H. Mills, 37, of Phoe- nix, Ariz., was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on a country read three miles east of Battle Creek. ered the bodies of two of three fishermen who drowned Friday night in Duck Lake, 12 miles north of Albion. The bodies of Howard Tooley, 30, and Ted Swartz, 35, both of Duck Lake, were found only a short distance from where their submerged motorboat was seen Saturday. Dragging operations continued for the body of Adam Buinowski, 39, of Lansing. John W. Ryan, 31, of Highland Park was fatally injured Saturday night when his car struck a wa- duct in Detroit Mrs. Verna Szymas, 54, of Grand Haven was injured fatally Sunday in a fall at her home. Five-year-old Bruce Mortenson of Mount Pleasant drowned Sunday night in a mill pond at Breedsville, between Kalamazoo and South Haven. Redman Wynn, 7, was struck and killed by a car Sunday as he sat on a curb near his Detroit home repairing a homemade scooter. Donald Toohey, 29, of Flint drowned Sunday night in Lake Fenton, 20 miles north of that city. Two Hazel Park Youths Plead Guilty to Breakin Larry Alexander, 18, and his brother, Allan, 17, pleaded guilty today before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick to a hardware store break-in at 20840 John R: Hazel Park, June 20. The brothers, of 98 W. Elza St., Hazel Park, were returned to Oak- tand County Jail when unable to furnish $1,000 bond each and sen- tence was set for July 19. Theft Proves Costly The theft of canned goods and cigarettes from a grocery store at 50 N. Jessie St. June 20 resulted in three years probation and $250 costs for Elmer Turner, 25, wher he appeared before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today. Turner, of 34 Belleview St., pleaded guilty to breaking and entering June 28. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Harlan Jackson, 1471% Baldwin John B. Vass, Waterford Township John G. Kudray, Waterford Township J R. Clancy, 60 Geneca William F. MacDonald, Farmington Pe ania M. Galbraith, West Bicom- ie Richard B. Biauman, Oak Park Eugene R. Byers, 133% N. Jessie Marvin J. Muljin, Durand Charlies F. Richey, Milford Chauncey R. Hack, West Bloomfield J. W. Greene, Sylvan Lake Logan A. Hall, 86 State Charies F. Hancock, Clarkston Prancis B. Neyer, Lake Orton Raymond R. ussell, Rochester Btanisiaus Figurski, 8394 Emerson Marry Johnson, Auburn Heights Robert 8. Houston, Birmingham Gienn A. Kingery Jr, Farmington Clarence Miracle, Clarkston Charlies B. Reed, 30 Hovey Pederick C. Griffin, Rochester R. L. Bennett, 63 W. Kennett Julius O. McCann, 215‘. Orcherd e Wilton M. Moody, 180 Quick Giris Robert J/ Biallas, Waterford Town- a ald B Bailey, Rochester ~M Wittam K. Denton, Waterford Town- ship Duane M. Johnson, Pontiac Township Kenneth C. Rush, Independence Leonard Wall, Rochester Nazsareno N. Fratini, Roseville Alfred Lalla, Tipton EB. Atwell, Parmington John E. O'Hora, Birmingham Robert 8. Ward, Milford Tra Washington, 499% Howland Franklin D. August, 1701 Baldwin Fred C. Cook, 48% Orton W. Miller, Waterford Township R. Hynes, Waterford Township LeRoy L. Aker, 771 Wing Earl C. Collter, Waterford Township Francis G. Hawes, Milford Randell Rhodes, Walled Lake Fobert A. Emery, 4% WN. Shirley Durvan D. LeClear, Milford Jack Manni, Avon Clifford EB. Sheffier, Highland John C. Walker, 83 Center Vean L. Renslear Lake Orion Kenneth K. Hamilton, 12 Edne Donald J. Steele, 100 Lafayette Cecil G. Brown, Orion Township Darold EB. Hillier, 73 Norton Stanley Eaton, = Harbor Gene W. Good, rk Oary B. Gray, Fe} Palmer Servando Marques, 504 Arthur Twins Birmingham Sheriff's deputies Sunday recive" Refugio Limon, 006 Melrose (girls) _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, f054 AP Wirephote FIRST HALF OF DOUBLE PLAY — Orioles first baseman Dick Kryhoski, is out at 2nd base on the first half of double play in the 2nd inning of yesterday's Detroit-Baltimore game in Detroit. Bob Kennedy, Orioles third baseman, hit to Tiger infielder Harvey Kuenn, who threw to Tiger second baseman Reno Bartoia. to first to double Kennédy. Kuenn is shown behind Bartoiia. won, 2to 1. (See details, page 20.) Bartoia then got the ball off Tigers Pontiac Deaths Mary Agnes Bergeron Mrs. Xavier F. (Mary Agnes) Bergeron, 85, of 225 Edison St., died this morning at 12:01 after an illness of one year. Born at Somerset, Wis., Aug. 27, 1868, she was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Little. She came to Pontiac 17 years ago from St. Paul, Minn., and was a member of St. Michael Church, League of Catholic Women, and St. Michael Altar Society. She is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Michael Ahartz of Marietta, Minn., Mrs. Louis Ahartz of Lead, S. D., Mrs. Otto Nelson of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Nick Hurkes of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Stephen Schertzer of Pontiac. Also surviving are seven sons, Frank of Minneapolis, Aloysius of Darwin, Minn., Thomas T. of Bur- lington, Iowa, Theadore S. and Robert, both of St. Paul, Lester D. of Cass Lake, Minn., and Clarence of Pontiac. Other survivors are 63 grand- children, 72, great grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. Rosary service will be Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. at the Voorhees Sipte Funeral Home. Services will be held Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. at $t. Michael Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dr. David L. Dunlap Service for David L. Dunlap, M.D., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. Bur- ial will follow at Pine Lake Ceme- tery. Dr. Dunlap died Friday at his residence at 520 Grixdale, Water- ford teen William Mingst William Mingst, 77, of 527 Auburn Ave., died this morning at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital after an ill- ness of one day. He was born in Germany April 15, 1877, and married Josephine Aderholdt in Pontiac in 1904. Mr. Mingst, a retired grocer, was a Pontiac resident for 55 years, Surviving are a son and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Rosetta Hopp of Pontiac and Carl of Arlington, Va.. and four grandchildren and one great grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Marie Rohlff of Harviell, Mo., also survives. Funeral wilf be‘Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. William Shaw Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. William Shaw, '; S@88ds22es 67, of Tawas City. Mrs. Shaw died there yesterday at 5 a.m. A native of Tawas City, she spent 27 years as a resident of Pontiac and is survived by her husband in Tawas. Services will be Wednesday at Tawas City. Henry Frederick Speck Henry Frederick Speck, #1, of 715 Joslyn Ave, died this morning after an illness of six months Born in Detroit, March 22, 1873, he was the son of Nicholas and Dora Smith Speck. He married Elizabeth Michaels in Detroit in 1897 and came here from Detroit 46 years ago. “Mr Speck was last employed by Shamrock Creamery and was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving besides his widow are three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Genez, Mrs. Leonora Powe and Mrs. Dorothea Stingle, all of Pon- tiac. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Anthony, John and Mrs, Julia Bonke, all of Defroit. as well as six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Parish rosary recitation will be at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and Knights of Columbus rosary will fallow at 9 p.m. Services wil] be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Michael Church, with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery. Court Pays Back Parking Fines to Bride-to-Be BINGAMTON, N. Y. (UP) When a bride-to-be, Dorothy Maj- ka, received a $1 parking ticket she sent City Judge Walter J. Reli- han the ticket, two $1 bills and a letter “I'd been shopping for my wed- ding and I got so engrossed, I lost all track of time,’ she wrote, ex- plaining that the extra dollar was because ‘I am late in mailing in my fine.” After due consideration and re- calling his own 36 years of mar- riage, the judge replied: “On Oct. 17, 1917, this court was similarly engrossed, but in those days we had no parking meters.”’ He returned her $2 fine ‘‘as a gratuity from us, and towards pur- chase of your wedding parapher- naila, but we warn you not to make a habit of beccoming engaged and then becoming engossed. At such a time in your life, your mind should be clear and alert, because no marriage can be successful, if one becomes engrossed to the point of losing all track of time.” Pat Devany Favored in Women’s Tourney DETROIT (UP) — Dark-haired Pat Devany, one of five former champions in the field, teed off as favorite today in the opening round of the Michigan Women's Ama- teur golf tournament at the De- troit Golf Club. The daughter of Grosse Ne Coun- try Club pro Joe Devany, Pat won the title in 1950 but was beaten for the crown last year by Mrs. Harold Marquardt of Mt. Clemens on the final two holes. Mrs, Marquardt wasn’t on hand to defend the title. She is awaiting arrival of her first child later this month. 3 Ballplayer Breaks Leg BIRMINGHAM — Catching his cleat as he slid into second base while playing in a church softball league game at Redeemer Luther- an Saturday, David Schwan, 23, of Van Dyke suffered a broken right leg and is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hoppital, Pontiac. Man Has Risen by Balloons Stratosphere Research Has Been Furthered by Many Ascensions WASHINGTON: — Balloons car: rying science’s instruments to the upper edge of the stratosphere foreshadow the day man himself will make a_ 100,000-foot ascent A rocket-powered plane probably will take the first human past that altitude. Animals encased in re- search rockets already have soared far higher. Yet over the years it has been by balloon that man has edged steadily upward, and by balloons he still probes the way ahead, says the National Geograph- ic Society. The all-time altitude record for balloons stands Hiow at 136,000 feet, almost 26 miles. It was set October 4, 1949, over Swarth- more, Pennsylvania, by a five- balloon hitch carrying 11'2 pounds of instruments in a cos- mic ray research program spon- sored by the National Geographic Society and the Bartol Research Foundation of the Franklin Insti- tute, Philadelphia. Twenty years ago this spring the society and the U. S. Army Air Corps began an historic series of manned balloon flights into the stratosphere that set another rec- ord. On July 28, 1934, the Explorer I, a 3,000,000-cubic-foot hydrogen bag, rose to 60,613 feet over the Black Hills of South Dakota. It carried Major William E, Kepner, Captain Orvil A. Anderson, and the late Captain Albert W. Stevens At 114% miles above sea level, the balloon tore across the bottom, plunging earthward. The three air- men rode it down to within a half mile of the ground. They para- chuted to safety just as Ui® giant gas bag exploded. By the following summer a sec- ond balloon was ready, Explorer Il with a capcity of 3,700,000 cubic feet, was the largest free balloon ever built, It used helium in place of hydrogen. On Novem- ber 11, 1935, it carried Andersoon and Stevens to a height of 72,395 feet, 13.71 miles, a world altitude mark still recognized. Not until 1951 did any man go higher. Then a United States Navy Skyrocket plane climbed 79.000 feet Two years later on August 21, 1953, a second Skyrocket roared | to 83,235 feet, piloted by Lt. Col Marion E. Carl of the U. S. Ma- rine Corps Just as they pioneered the path | to the stratosphere, man's first practical flight. As far back as century, Roger Bacon that a hollow globe filled “ethereal air or liquid fire’ float upward on the atmosphere It was not until 1783, however, that the first sent aloft a large linen bag filled with the hot air-and smoke of a straw fire. They imagined that some to burning straw lifted the bag, realizing only later that heated air was the actual lifting force. Onlookers’ Efforts Save Detroit Boy of 13th means the A three-year-old Detroit boy al-| most drowned yesterday at Wal- ter's Beach, Elizabeth Lake he went beyond his depth David M. Gorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gorney of 3330 E. Ferry, Detroit, was found floating under water about 50 feet from shore by Richard Creamer of 6026 Chopin, Detroit, boy to shore before he was missed by his parents. Artificial respiration was are istered by Creamer, Robert D. Fet- tig of 27508 Franklin, Birmingham, and Mary Hilpert of 1530 Seewood, Detroit, until Waterford Township firemen arrived with a resuscita- tor Bevronnnn The ie was then taken to Pon- tiac General Hospital for further treatment for exhaustion and re- leased Politician Plays It Safe NASHVILLE, Tenn. .? — U. S Rep. J. B. Frazier Jr. was offered Tennessee license plate No. 13 for his car. But the Chattanooga con- gressman said he'd. better not take it. Not that he was super- stitious, mind you; it was that some of his constituents were, he said. They gave him No. 23. in- stead. Ex-Policeman Dies Suddenly at Home balloons. were | theorized | with | would | Montgolfiers of France | mysterious, vapor pectiliar | when | who brought the | Joseph Henry Showers, 62 C- tired Pontiac policeman, died sud- denly Sunday at his home at 95] Oliver St | He was born in Wasco. Ore and | | married Susanna Reichart in De troit in 1924. came here from Wasco During World War I he was with the U.S. Army Mth Cavalry Regiment and the 2ist Infantry. Mr. Showers served in the Pon tiac Police Department for 23 years, retiring in 1948, Thirty years ago he Suriving besides his widow two sons and a daughter, are’ Joseph of Houston, Texas, Edward and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey of Pontiac Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Four Detroiters Injured as Vehicle Strikes Pole BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHTP Four Detroiters were injured early Sunday morning when a car driven by Richard C. Grzywinski, 20, ran off the pavement on West Long | Lake road, near Wabeek Foad, and | |struck a utility pole | Grzywinski told police he dozed lat the wheel Mary Jo Sribniak, 20. was the lonly one hospitalized, ani is re- | ported in good condition in Pon tiac General Hospital, with a dis | to ited hip Treated for cuts and bruises were the driver and tWo other passengers, Delores Zaleski, 21 | and Eugene J ” Sabolewski ‘of a heart condition Japanese Scorn Public Kissing in City Streets TOKYO (UP) — To kiss or not to kiss was the basis of a heated controversy in the letters-to-the- editor columns of some Tokyo newspapers, with American serv- icemen squarely in the middle of the battle The not-to-kiss adnerents, on the whole, appeared to carry the most weight “The public display of amorous sentiments by American service- men is the root of anti-American- ism in Japan,”’ wrote one Japa- nese ‘The sight of Americans embracing and kissing our girls provokes jealousy in our hearts. From this angle, I think kissing .n public places should be con- demned.’ A person who signed himself ‘modern Japanese” disagreed. “I do not share the view that kissing is bad because I look at it as a form of affectionate saluta- tion. | am in favor pf populasiz- ing the art of osculation.” ; But he was countered with an- other letter “T would not think highly of a girl involved in kissing in public | | Japanese } incidents places.” Pat Mullin Is Named Little Rock Pilot DETROIT (UP) — Pat Mullin, who spent a dozen seasons with the Tigers as an outfielder, was manager today of Detroit's South- ern Association farm club at Little Rock Johnny MeHale, farm director of the Tigers announced Mullin would serve Little Rock in. the capacity of player - manager. placing Bill Norman who resigned. Mullin, 36, was named a player- coach at Buffalo of the interna- tional League this spring re- |House Breakin Ravorted | BIRMINGHAM — The work of | children is suspected by police in | a week end breakin reported yes- | terday by Mrs. Clarence O. Dun- can of 2201 W_ Lincoln While the Duncans were away someone entered a rear bedroom’ window. Mrs. Duncan reported that half a bottle of soda-pop was | downed, but nothing else was tak- fen Famed Mother Dies COURTLAND, Va. ue—Mrs. Leah Skykes Young, 67, the only Negro jever to be named Virginia mother of the year, died here early today Take advantage of Put your education and prep } W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac a ee NOTE: Korean Veterans offer Executive Secretaria), Higher Accounting. Junior Accounting; Shorthand Typewriting. Comptometer and Caiculator ) ENROLL NOW! DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING Korean Veterans discharged prior to Aug. 20, 1952 have only until Aug. 20, 1954 to be enrolled. Other veterans who left the service after Aug 20, 1952 have two years from the time of their discharge to begin attending school. lic Law 550 to improve are for advancement. We Business Administration Phone FE 2-3551 ADDRESS answer the mos service. tied or s come in | Gerald Harvey, Manager « Loans made to resident ° on Signature, Furniture, Auto > “Why Certainly” Provident: Loan. effort to fit your loan to your individual needs and income. Cheerfully, the manager helps you choose the best repayments and find that you always get cerdial, courteous they need money. phone first. Or, if more convenient, write of Provident Loan and Savings Society of 2nd Floor «Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST T LAWRENCE sT. Get $25 to $500 . that’s the prompt the friendly manager gives you at With that comes every t suitable payment date. 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Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter — Tos a | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news-~- paper. as well as all AP news dispatchés The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carrier service is not available by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where In Michigan and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year, All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Obstacles to the Seaway In a friendly but unyielding atmos- phere, heads of the Canadian and American corporations that will build and operate the St. Lawrence Seaway held their first meeting at Ottawa. They encountered some obstacles besides the rocky rapids that will have to be flooded and the locks and dams that will have to be built. — - For Canada, LiongL CHEVRIER, presi- dent of the St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, stated the case. a ee ae First, Canada wants $15,000,- 000 for shifting the canal through the thirty-six-mile International Rapids section to the American side. Canada will then lose its present 14-foot canal] and have no way “for small vessels to bypass the deepwater channel and avoid tolls. * * * Next, Canada wants another $15,000.- 000 it promised to pay New York State and Ontario. They are building the hydro-eectric dams in the International Rapids section and Canada figures a saving of that much in building the canal. Now that we are going to build it on our side, Canada says we should pay New York and Ontario that amount. Third and thorniest of the obstacles is © the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act. Canada doesn’t want its own seamen subject to questioning as to loyalty un- der that act when they are aboard Cana- dian vessels bound between Canadian ports. . * * * For the United States, Lewis CASTLE, Duluth banker named by President EISENHOWER to head the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, prom- ised to study these points. When he has an answer, the two groups will meet again. But it is evident that some more legislation may be necessary before the dirt will fly. Toward Flexible Controls Washington is looking at the White House these days with new respect and admiration. It saw a whip cracked by the Administration, and a tamed House come to heel. The issue, of course, was Secretary Benson’s flexible farm price support bill. In an election year, political dope- sters hadn't given a plugged nickel for the bill’s chances. * * * But President E1senHower applied the pressure. It is the Administration's program, he insists, that will be the issue in the November Congressional election. And flexible farm supports are an integral part of his program. * * * When the chips were down, the House voted overwhelmingly for the BENsoNn program. Even the Democrats went along. And Washington gained new insight into the strength of leadership residing in the White House. A Gold Star Diplomat Key man in the rescue of Guatemala from the Reds now appears to be U. S. Ambassador JOHN E. Peuriroy. A career man in the State Department, Peuriroy was sent to Guatemala as a trouble- shooter from Greece last Autumn. In the midst of Communist intrigue in Guatemala \he kept his eyes open. When the revolt broke he was the man to whom the pro-Red government kept sending peace enVoys. To each he re- peated the same line: “Clean house on the Reds and the United States may rec- ognize a new goverrment.” * * * His stern refusal to dicker with the fellow-travelers convinced them the game was up. He finally agreed, when a firm anti-Communist army officer, ? ee re er ‘ ‘ “gaya AO any ae Pte iy \ Col. ELFEGO Monzon;-emerged on top, to. contact the rebels for an armistice. Later, Peuriroy, with the American Ambassador to neighboring El! Salvador, MicuagEL F, McDermott, another old hand in the State Department, and President Oscar Osorio of El Salvador, got Col. Monzon and Col. CarLos Cas- TILLO ARMAS, the rebel leader, together. They forged a temporary junta combin- ing the anti-Red leader of the Guate- malan Army and the anti-Red leader of the rebels. . ae * * x How this works out. remains to be seen, but it puts the strong- est anti-Communist and pro- United States elements in command. And a large part of the credit goes to a firm-jawed American diplomat who began his Government career piloting an elevator in the Capitol. Welcome to Civil Defense " Battle Creek, which fost out in the conipetition for the Air Force Academy to Colorado Springs, has received a sort of consolation prize. The Federal Civil Defense Administration is moving from Washington into the Army’s. now un- used Percy Jones Hospital at Battle Creek. Michigan, regretting it didn’t get the new academy, welcomes Civil Defense. To the State’s own CD organization the presence here of Civil Defense’s GHQ will mean a shot in the arm. * * * And we wouldn’t be surprised if Ad- eministrator VAL Peterson and his 496 staff members gained something in turn by a closer contact with the problems of a State’s Civil Defense. * x * Peterson and his organization have preached decentralization to industry. Now they are providing a good example. And somehow it always seems a good move when a Federal bureau quits Washington and returns to the country. ‘The Man ATE Town. Cured at the San Program Planned for Annual Meeting of Happy Alumni Daffynition Golf: A game in which many players stand too close to the ball after they've hit it. Pride of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium is its almuni, the hundreds who have regained their health there. They com- prise a body known as the Patient's Benefit Association. Their president, Mrs. Josephine Overcashier, © tells me that quite a program is being ar- ranged for the annual homecoming at the Sanatorium July 25 from one to four o’clock. All who are interested are urged to put a fing around that date on their calendar. Never saw anybody much happier than was _ Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank, as he greeted visitors at the opening of the new Drayton Plains branch. The executive board of the Clinton Valley Council, headed by its president, Ralph Bennett, who also is director of its Camp Agawam of the Boy Scouts, will have dinner Thursday evening at N. W. Peterson Lodge at the camp. Over 1,100 boys are enrolled for at least one week apiece for the summer camp there. Several Highland people have sent word that they challenge the nation to show a bigger Fourth of July crowd for a community of that size. A count of the cars exceeded 1,500. Forty-three the Pontiac Plant of employes of Fisher Body Division participated in the last suggestion award distribution. First honors went to ’ Denton Woodcock of 472 South Telegraph road, who received $1,000. In second place was Clabe Edwards of 132 West Lawrence St., who won $433. Many Easter lilies are doing a second blooming stunt—too many to make an item about each of them. However, thanks for the reports. The 1954 edition of the Oakland County official directory, issued by Clerk Lynn D. Alien, is off the press. It comprises several hundred names of national, state, county, city, village and township officials, and some interesting facts about our county. A free copy will be sent to all who write for one. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Nolton of 93 Ruth Ave.; golden wedding. Leonard D. Spicer of Birmingham; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. William Houghtaling of Lum; eighty-fourth birthday. ¢ + 9 a > 43 Steel at « {. “ , : we map ne peat: wre - - * 4 A ‘ > - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 =) a2 ee et ~ oF SO we aff And Away We Go! age Mee "eT : eee Se r ha ad David Lawrence Says: = World’s Public Morality Verging on Unmorality WASHINGTON — Is there a de- terioration in public morals going on in the world among statesmen abroad and among some of the so- called “intellectual” groups in all countries, jnclyuditg our own? This would hardly be a pertinent question to ask were it not fot the news dispatches ef recent days bedring on matters of the utmost importance to the advancement of public morals. Thus a well-known scientist Hes © to his own government and con- ceals vital information which mis- leads the security officers of the United States Army over a period of several months while his own government is engaged in war. Yet, when he is formally de- clared now by a competent board to be a “security risk” for the future, an association of sci- entists in a public statement glosses over what he did and says there is something wrong with the “security regulations.” The press almost universally has denounced the behavior of the sci- entist in question but there has been a curious indifference in some other quarters where morality often discussed. Seensational sermons were preached in some rather prominent pulpits a few weeks ago denotnc- ing a certain United States senator who had expressed, in a brusque ner, his dissent from the ac- Voice of the People James Clapp Suggests Dairy Farmers Should Organize and Sue Union Heads (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because address and writer must acco y will not be _ pubiished Fequests, unless the letter is critical tp its nature) “A Dairy Farmer's Wife’ is ab- solutely right in her letter on the milk strike. The dairy farmer's time and expense goes right on, whether he or she is selling the product or pouring jt down the drain. What a way for the union to celebrate Dairy Week, Everybody drink milk. James W. Clapp 134 South Johnson Americans Must Awaken! Fight Anti-Christ Move We are facing our greatest crisis. This conflict is not being fought on battlefields of mud and trenches with bursting bombs. This battle- field is the school room, pulpit. university, high school, _ silver screen, radio, television, and the press. However, these agencies can and will take on’ bloody and physi- cal form in this part of the world as in Europe unless checked by the power of the gospel.. The weapons of the enemy are the Atheistic, Materialistic, Mod- ernistic and Commur:.istic : philos- ophies of the Christ haters, who will pull down the pillars of American civilization if not brought under the lash of stern restraint. This Trojan Horse gang of inter- national destroyers pay lip service to our institutions and sing ‘‘God Bless America,’ but their hearts are full of poison towards every- thing dear to the heart of a Chris- tian. We, the real Americans and the churches, the body of Christ, must join forces to fight this anti-Christ movement in our land Wake up America! Fer Ged and Country From Our Files 15 Years Age STATE POLICE end strike vio- lence as Michigan auto worlers begin to return to work. AREA RESIDENTS thrilled by huge, flaming meteor 20 Years Ago DUE TO ABSENCE of prosecu- tor’s staff members, Judge H, Rus- sel Holland acts as judge, jury and prosecutor for a day. AUSTRIA AND GERMANY re- ported near break over anti-Nazi drive. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.—Ephesians 3:14. * . * Let our prayers, like the ancient sacrifices, ascend morning and evening; let our days begin and end with God.—Channing. Case Records of a Psychologist - _Marriage Foundation Would Be Formed and Operated Like Efficient Business Geraldine presents a moral challenge to all Americans, but especially to great philan- thropists such as Hugh Cullen, James Penney and James Self. Far more important than can- cer research or college endow- ment is the creation of happy marriages where children will be reared in American ideals. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-355: Geraldine E., aged 28, is typical of many fine women. “Dr. Crane, my husband was killed in Korea,”’ she began, ‘‘leav- ing me with a boy who is now 5 years old. “I send him to nursery school or hire a neighbor woman to look after him by day, for I am em- ployed as an office secretary. “T'd like to be a better mother to him, but I am so tired by the time I get home at 6 0’ clock. “And I wish he had a Daddy, too. But except for attendance at church,,-T have very little social life. “Surely there are many fine men - who would enjoy marriage and make dandy fathers for such boys as mine. But how can men and women meet and get acquainted? “I'm a Christian and a non- drinker, I have had two years of college, ‘and am considered good looking. I am honest and not afraid of hard work. “I come from a fine family, too, But I meet no eligible men in miy limited social and office contacts, so what can I do?” There are literally hundreds of Aunt Het oe Nash great Americans who might well accept this as a moral: challenge and launch a Marriage Foundation whose various functions would in- clude introducing eligible folks like Geraldine For example; such philanthro- pists as Hugh R. Cullen of Hous- ton, Texas, or James C. Penney of New York, or James Self, of | Greenwood, S. C. have endowed colleges and hospitals and are mighty sparkplugs of moral prog- ress But nobody seems to realize the fact that there are 100,000 vir- tuous young women like Geraldine who could be happily married with- in a year if a Marriage Founda- tion were only available. And there are 100,000 unmar- whereof I speak, for | my last 6 private secre- taries to such men who have writ- ten to me, And these men are topnotchers, not. culls or misfits. They. have at home to rear their young- brothers and sisters when their died, leaving them the head family maybe at the tender of 15 or 16. they are loyal younger sons by their elderly are Fee ree! tl 2 qs Pet i } 3 which are commendable goals. But why shouldn't we have a foundation to establish an extra 100,000 happy homes each year among our better American stock? For out of those 100.000 addi- tional marriages, we should have 300,000 youngsters within a few years. \ It is just ag desirable to pro- mote life by aiding men and women to meet eligitile members of the opposite sex for happy marriage and later parenthood, as it is to promote college en- dowments or cancer research. Moreover, such a Marriage Foundation would render a tre- mendous help to all churches, for the latter are so swamped with their present duties that they haven't time and it should be in- terdenominational, anyway. Compare this Case Record with tomorrow's ‘wherein I explain more fully this greatest social need in America today, namely a Marriage Foundation. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) tion of the U. S. Army in awarding an honorable discharge to an offi- cer, even though he had refused to tell about his Communist con- nections. But not a sermon from those same pulpits has appeared in the headlines about the lack of moral strength of the scientist whe put his own arrogant judgment above the wishes f his government in a matter of internal security pro- Nor is this an isolated case. Not so long ago 83 cadets at West Point, in order to help the football team, violated the honor code of the academy by cheating in exam- inations or by helping other cadets to cheat. There were voices raised even in Congress which sought to gloss over what had happened and urged that the Army's decision to dis- miss the cadets from the U. S. Military Academy be reversed. Today there is a large issue of morals imbedded in an internation- al controversy. It has to do with the admission of an unmoral govern ment to the United Nations. The London Times says that ‘British public opinion looks at the problem as a matter of law and not of morals.” But is it really a matter of law? If it were, Britain would not be opposing the admission into the United Nations of Franco's gov- ernment in Spain, which controls all of Spanish territory, and cer- tainly the refusal of Soviet Russia to permit the entry of Italy and Japan, which have every basis in international law for admission, shows how hypocritical and insin- cere is the claim that it is a ‘‘ques- tion of law.” : The truth is it is a question of morals, and an aggressor govern- ments misbehavior is being glossed over in the interest of po- litical expediency in Britain. Perhaps the greatest speech of the year thus far on the topic of international morality has just been delivered by Speaker Martin of the House of Representatives, who deplored Churchill's proposal for ‘‘coexistence’’ with commu- nism. He said in part: “The truth of the matter is that communism has no morals. It is amoral, it is antimoral. And un- less we understand this we can- not begin to grasp the true na- ture of communism. "One of the tragedies of our times is the era just expired, dur- ing which too many people who should have known better and too many governments which should have known better regarded com- munism as some advanced form of liberalism — aS a vague, new of ink and a pious hope — not to have learned our lesson by now.” There are some renewed calis for a “positive approach.” But has been ignored. his first murder — why punish a man for his foolish indiscretions or mistakes of a bygone day?” Fortunately this is not the pre- vailing moral climate today among (Copyright 1964) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) mittees and interrogatory posses, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE For you who keep your faith in God . . . And serve your fellow- - man... And strive each day and night to be As humble as you can . . . Who walk in love and honesty... And breathé the fra- grant air... Of wisdom good and beautiful . For everyone to share , . . I dedicate these little lines . . . However brief and poor . . And pray that something I have penned . . . Is worthy to en- dure . . . Not for myself, but for goal . That we may gain His promises To each immortal soul . And as I say a prayer for you . And all “ee (Copyright 1954) Some Hat “Do you think I look becoming in my new hat, John?” “No dear — bewildering.” Calcium Deposits and Skin. Exhalation Are Two Legends Dr. Brady Deplores By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 1 find this legend in Fourteen Weeks in Human Physiology, by J. Dorman Steele, Ph: D., a textbook published by A. S. Barnes Com- pany in 1874 ard used in public schools until well into the gay nine- ties. From our viewpont, 80 years later, the book is misleading—of course it has been long out-of use. Still, I ascribe to this textbook re- sponsibility for some of the most persistent misconceptions of doc- tors and laymen. 1 remember, for instance, how annoyed and resentful I felt when Tyner eee on pathology, ¢ bones of an elderly person in less min- eral matter (prineipally caici- um), not more than-the bones of a young person. Steele gave us a wrong notion about that and I believe the wrong notion still sticks in the minds of world what “science says’’ seem to think Steele was right about it. Se do the trick specialists who | warn you poor souls who suffer from calcium deficiency to be- _ ware of calcium “deposits” if On an occasion of great solem- nity (Dr. Steele sits back, fills his pipe—I should imagine—and _re- cites the legend in a footnote on p. tion, from stopping the exhalation of the skin; although, in the ig- ER! aaa ae tial States at Eniwetok Atoll. ;, Conimunist “the hue and cry and.emotions of Water Main r Construction in Cummings Near 14 Mile mings north of 14-Mile road will highlight tonight's City Commis- sion " The new line would connect with — the Woodward - Lincoln tersection, with water furnished the South Oakland mary Wa. ter Authority. As proposed, work would be combined inte one project with construction of a main on 11- Mile between Pierce and Wood- Churchill Hedges 7 on China-U. N. Issue (Continued From Page One) al Commiftee on Atomic Energy, on Feb, 17 had astonished him. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) chairman of the Joint Congression- al Atomic Energy Committee, said in Chicago on that day that a thermonuclear test in the Marshall Islands in 1952 ‘“‘completely oblit- erated the test island in the Eni- wetok Atoll." “It tore a cavity in the floor of the ocean—a crater measuring a full mile in diameter and 175 feet if depth at its lowest point. Within this crater one could place 140 structures the size of our nation’s capitol.” Referring to Churchil] said: “IT was astounded by all that he said about the hydrogen bomb and results of éxperiments made more than a year’ before by the United Cole's speech, “Very little notice was taken over here of Mr. Sterling Cole's revelations, but when some Japan- ese fishermen were slightly affect- ed by the radioactivity generated by a second explosion at Bikini an intense sensation was caused in this country.” He said his conference with President Eisenhower was the most agreeable and fruitful he had ever had “I never had the ‘feeling of gen- good will more strongly brought in upon me."’ Before the talks took place, he said, other international problems arose, such as the Vietminh opera- tions in Indochina ‘‘which were being sustained by the Communist government of China.” His statement came at a time when the air on both sides of the Atlantic is, full of accounts of American - British disagreements, largely stemming from divergent policies toward Communist China. Speaking of the conversations he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden had with President Eisen- hower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Churchill said: “We talked in perfect frankness and in full friendship with each other. We dispelled, I think, some misunderstandings, even some nightmares, from the minds of our American friends about the direc- tion of our policy. “I think we convinced them that we have changed none of our ulti- mate joint objectives and that there is, at any rate, some wisdom in the means by which we are proposing to reach them.” Byrnes Advocates Truce Showdown (Continued From Page One) Colorado Republican, said in a pre- pared welcoming speech that the time has come for Americans to forget politics in dealing with the international threat. Thornton is chairman of the con- ference. + . * “In the final analysis,’ he said, “this is a battle of ideas—between Americans and those who would destroy us — not a battle between Democrats and Republicans. . > = “Certainly the bullets of any ag- _gressor will not distinguish those “of one political affiliation from those of another. Certainly, amid political campaigns, we must re- alize the common problem and the mutual goal of all Americans." The Weather PONTIAC AND) VICINITY—Mostly fair 10 te 15 miles per hour shifting west- erty Tuesday. Today in Pontise — temperature preceding 8 o.m Direction: Southwest Sun sets Monday at 600 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 5.07 am Moen rises Monday at 5:42 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 2:36 am Downtown Temperateres @@. M......... 67 Ct earn. 82 TO. Micoece oa $2 85 8 B. Micccenes- 72 ip m aa OB. M...000. eee 10'S. M......60. si Sunday in Pentiac Wind velocity “IS ii pr} (As recorded downtown) =. ward, pending plans of the wa- ter authority. One of three hearings scheduled will be held on closing a portion of Elm street between Webster and the alley north of Webster Another will be for reviewing the special assessment district to acquire five feet of right-of-way from two lots, for extending the sidewalk on Yankee, and construct- ing a fence on each side of the walk from Villa road to the Por- ritt property. “A review of the special assess- ment district set up to facilitate | pavement construction from Hunt- ler to Adams on Haynes, and for a sewer on Haynes between Worth and Adams, will end the hearings. Commissioners wilt alse dis- Css a request from the Birming- ham Country Club, asking per- mission to install a drinking fountain on the club's golf course and instal} a new water con- nection to the city’s water sys- tem, at the club's expense, . * * Walter Skinner. president of the Community House Assn., will host a dinner meeting fer board of directors members and their hus- bands and wives at his home on West Glengarry circle, Bloomfield Township, at 6:30 tonight. There will be no August meeting. * * Ld Young would-be railreaders were up and away at 7:50 this morning for a 30-mile train ride on the New York Central line, one of several such trips planned during the summer as part of the local YMCA’S Da-Y program. aw taiill a eves we Tomorrow's activities will give youngsters their choice of either swimming or riding lessons. o * * Busy making plans for an early December bazaar, the bazaar com- mittee of the. Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakleaf drive, Franklin, home of Mrs. G. L. Rothrock. > * = Anxious to have a favorable vote cast at the Aug. 3 election on the charter amendment to grant an irrevocable water permit to the South Oakland Water Authority for construction of water mains, the city will mail a publicity release to all its residents. City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert said the other six area mu- nicipalities in the authority will take similar steps. He added that if any one of the communities vetoed the amend- ment, the authority would be great- ly hindered in its efforts to pro- vide the mains, to be used when Detroit can furnish the author- ity with an additional water sup- ply. Chou En-lai Back in Geneva Today GENEVA («®—Chou En-lai_re- turned to Geneva today for a fresh round of bargaining on Indochina. He flew in a few hours after Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden joined” French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in a last ef- fort to make peace with thé Com- munists over the revolt-torn South- east Asian land * * _* The Red Chinese premier was greeted by Soviet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov as he stepped from the Russian air force plane that brought him here from Moscow. Chou was all smiles, a startling change from the cold and reserved manner he displayed on his first arrival here last April. In a statement, he said peace could be achieved “with a con- ciliatory spirit for seeking peace an the part of all sides concerned.” Eden\also arrived by plane to day for the crucial Indochina meet- ings Coming up. On Probation for Theft Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today placed Steve Johnson, 19, on three years probation and assesed him $250 costs for breaking into a home June 20 and stealing $4 and a .22 caliber rifle. Johnson, of 34036 Harlan St.. Farmington, pleaded guilty to the charge July 6 and also admitted stealing three autos and breaking into a store.- Weekend Accidents Kill 16 in Michigan (Continued From Page One) Van Gessel, 68, and his wife, Fran- ces, of Grand Rapids were thrown from their car “apd killed. Russell Cole, 18, of Lakeview, one of three teenagers injured in the other car, died Sunday. Mrs. Clyde H. Mills, 37, of Phoe- nix, Ariz., was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on a country read three miles east of Battle Creek. Sheriff's deputies ‘Sunday .recov- ered the bodies of two of three fishermen who drowned Friday night in Duck Lake, 12 miles north of Albion. The bedies of Howard Tooley, 30, and Ted Swartz, 35, both of Duck Lake, were found only a short distance from where their submerged motorboat was seen Saturday. Dragging operations continued for the body of Adam Buinowski, 39, of Lansing. John W. Ryan, 31, of Highland Park was fatally injured Saturday night when his car struck a via- duct in Detroit Mrs. Verna Szymas, M4, of Grand Haven was injured fatally Sunday in a fall at her home. Five-year-old Bruce Mortenson of Mount Pleasant drowned Sunday night in a mill pond at Breedsville, between Kalamazoo and South Haven. Rodman Wynn, 7, was struck and killed by a car Sunday as he sat_on a curb near his Detroit home repairing a homemade pooter. ” me Donald Toohey, 29, of Flint drowned Sunday night in Lake Fenton, 20 miles north of that city. TTwo Hazel Park Youths Plead Guilty to Breakin Larry Alexander, 18, and his brother, Allan, 17, pleaded guilty today before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick to a hardware store break-in at 20840 John R., Hazel Park, June 20. The brothers, of 98 W. Elza St., Hazel Park, were returned to Oak- land County Jail when unable to furnish $1,000 bond each and sef- tence was set for July 19. Theft Proves Costly The theft of canned goods and cigarettes from a grocery store at SO N. Jessie St. June 20 resulted in three years probation and $250 costs for Elmer Turner, 25, when he appeared before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today. Turner, of M4 Belleview St., pleaded guilty to breaking and entering June 28. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Harlan Jackson, 1471% Baldwin John B. Vass, Waterford Township John G. Kudray, Waterford Township Joseph R. Clancy, 80 Geneca William F. MacDonald, Farmington. Pen las M. Galbraith, West Biocom- teh Richard B. Blauman, Oak Park Eugene R. Byers, 133% N. Jessie Marvin J. Mullin, Durand Charies F. Richey, Milford Chauncey R. Hack, West Bloomfield 2. W. Greene, Sylvan Lake Logan A. Hall, 66 State Charies F. Hancock, Clarkston Prancis B. Neyer, Lake Orion Raymond R. Russell, Roc Stanisiaus Figurski, , Birmingham Qienn A. Kingery Jr, Farmington Clarence Miracle, Clarkston Charies B. . 90 Hovey Pederick C. Griffin, Rochester R. L. Bennett, 63 W. Kennett — O. McCann, 215%. Orchard ake Wilton M. Moody, 180 Quick Girts “paged J. Biallas, Waterford Town- sh tonaid B. Batley, Rochester — K. Denton, Waterford Town- snip Duane M. Johnson, Pontiac Township Kenneth C Rush, Independence Leonard Wall, Rochester Nazzareno N. Fratini. Roseville Alfred Lalla, Birmingham Tipton E. Atwell, Parmington John BE. O’Hora, Birmingham Robert 8. Ward, Milford Tra Washington, 490% Howland Franklin D. August, 1701 Baldwin Fred C. Cook, 48% Orton Traver W. Miller, Waterford Township Dennis R. Hynes, Waterford Township LeRoy L. Aker, TT1 Wing Earl C. Collter, Waterford Township Prancis G. Hawes, Milford Randell Rhode’, Walled Lake Robert A. Emery. nig, N. Shirley Durvan D. LeClear, Milford Jack Manni, Avon Clifford BE. Sheffier, Highland John C. Walker, 63 Center Vean L. Renslear, Lake Orion Kenneth K. Hamilton, 12 Edna Donald J. Steele, 100 Lafayette Cecil G. Brown, Orion Township Derold B. gy ba] oe . Oary B. Gray. ‘" Palmer Servando Marques, 604 Arthur Twies - Refugio Limoti, 906 Melrose (girls) =e Soa —— FIRST HALF OF DOUBLE PLAY — Orioles first baseman Dick Kryhoski, is out at 2nd base on the first half of double play in the 2nd inning of yesterday's Detroit-Baltimore game in Detroit. Bob Kennedy, Orioles third baseman, hit to Tiger infielder Harvey Kuenn, who threw to Tiger second baseman Reno Bartoia. to first to double Kennedy. Kuenn is shown behind Bartoiia. won, 2to 1. (See details, page 20.) "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Aulae AP Wirephote Bartoia then got the ball off Tigers Pontiac Deaths Mary Agnes Bergeron Mrs. Xavier F. (Mary Agnes) Bergeron, 85, of 225 Edison St., died this morning at 12:01 after an illness of one year. Born at Somerset, Wis., Aug. 27, 1868, she was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Little. She came to Pontiac 17 years ago from St. Paul, Minn., and was a member of St. Michael Church, League of Catholic Women, and St. Michael Altar Society. She is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Michael Ahartz of Marietta, Minn., Mrs. Louis Ahartz of Lead, S. D., Mrs. Otto Nelson of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Nick Hurkes of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Stephen Schertzer of Pontiac. Also surviving are seven sons, Frank of Minneapolis, Aloysius of Darwin, Minn., Thomas T. of Bur- lington, Iowa, Theadore S. and Robert, both of St. Paul, Lester D. of Cass Lake, Minn., and Clarence of Pontiac. Other survivors are 63 grand- children, 72, great grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. Rosary service will be Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Services will be held Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. at St. Michael Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dr. David L. Dunlap Service for David L. Dunlap, M.D., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. Bur- ial will follow at Pine Lake Ceme- tery. Dr. Dunlap died Friday at his residence at 520 Grixdale, Water- ford Township. William Mingst William Mingst, 77, of 527 Auburn Ave., died this morning at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital after an ill- ness of one day. He was born in Germany April 15, 1877, and married Josephine Aderholdt in Pontiac in 1904. Mr. Mingst, a retired grocer. was a Pontiac resident for 55 years. Surviving are a son and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Rosetta Hopp of Pontiac and €arl of Arlington, Va.. and four grandchildren and one great grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Marie Rohlff of Harviell, Mo., also survives. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2? p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. William Shaw Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. William Shaw, ph ; ; 67, of Tawas City. Mrs. Shaw died there yesterday at 5 a.m. A native of Tawas City, she spent 27 years as a resident of Pontiac and is survived by her husband in Tawas. Services will be Tawag City. Wednesday at Henry Frederick Speck Henry Frederick Speck, 81, of 715 Joslyn Ave. died this morning after an illness of six months Born in Detroit, March 22, 1873, he was the son of Nic holas and Dora Smith Speck. He married Elizabeth Michaels in Detroit in 1897 and came here from Detroit 46 years ago. “Mr Speck was last ‘employed by Shamrock Creamery and was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving besides his widow are three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Genez, Mrs. Leonora Powe and Mrs, Dorothea Stingle, all of Pon- tiac. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Anthony, John and Mrs, Julia Bonke, all of Detroit, as well as six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Parish rosary recitation will be at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and Knights of Columbus rosary wil! follow at 9 p.m. Services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m, from St. Michael Church, with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery. Court Pays Back Parking Fines. , to Bride-to-Be BINGAMTON, N. Y. (UP) When a bride-to-be; Dorothy Maj- ka, received a $1 parking ticket she sent City Judge Walter J. Reli- han the ticket, two $1 bills and a letter. “I'd been shopping for my wed- ding and I got so engrossed, I lost all track of time,’’ she wrote, ex- plaining that the extra dollar was because ‘‘I am late in mailing in my fine.” After due consideration and re- calling his own 36 years of mar- riage, the judge replied: “On Oct. 17, 1917, this court was similarly -engrossed, but in those days we had no parking meters." He returned her $2 fine “as a gratuity from us, and towards pur- chase of your wedding parapher- naila, but we warn you not to make a habit of beccoming engaged and then becoming’ gngossed. At such a time in your life, your mind should be clear and alert, because no marriage can be successful, if one becomes engrossed to the point of losing all track of time." Pat Devany Favored in Women’s Tourney DETROIT (UP) — Dark-haired Pat Devany, one of five former champions in the field, teed off as favorite today in the opening round of the Michigan Women's Ama- teur golf tournament at the De- troit Golf Club. The daughter of Grosse Ile Coun- try Club pro Joe Devany, Pat won the title in 1950 but was beaten for the crown last year by Mrs. Harold Marquardt of Mt. Clemens on the final two holes. Mrs. Marquardt wasn’t on hand to defend the title, She is awaiting arrival of her first child later this month, Ballplayer Breaks Leg BIRMINGHAM — Catching his cleat as he slid into second base while playing in a church softball league game at Redeemer Luther- an} Church Saturday, David Schwan, 23, of Van Dyke suffered a broken right leg and is reported in good ‘condition at St. Joseph ‘by Balloons ‘lie Society. | boy to shore before he was missed Politician Plays It Safe 12, 1954 Man Has Risen Stratosphere, Research Has Been Furthered by Many Ascensions WASHINGTON — Balloons: car- rying science's instruments to the upper edge of the stratosphere foreshadow the day man _ himself will make a 100,000-foot ascent A rocket-powered plane probably will take the first human past that altitude. Animals encased jin re- search rockets already have soared far higher. Yet over the years it has been by balloon that man has edged steadily upward, and by balloons he still probes the way ahead, says the National Geograph- The all-time altitude record for balloons stands now at 136,000 feet, almost 26 miles. It was set October 4, 1949, over Swarth- more, Pennsylvania, by a five- balloon hitch carrying 11'2 pounds of instruments in a cos- mic ray research program spon- sored by the National Geographic Society and the Bartot Research Foundation of the Franklin Insti- tute, Philadelphia. Twenty years ago this.spring the society and the U. S. Army Air Corps began an historic series of manned balloon flights into the stratosphere that set another rec- ord. , On July 28, 1934, the Explorer I, a 3,000,000-cubic-foot hydrogen bag, rose to 60,613 feet over the Black Hills of South Dakota. It carried Major William E, Kepner, Captain Orvil A, Anderson, and the late Captain Albert W. Stevens At 114% miles above sea level, the balloon tore across the bottom, plunging earthward. The three air- men rode it down to within a half mile of the ground. They para- chuted to safety just as te giant gas bag exploded. By the following summer a sec- ond balloon was ready, Explorer Il with a capcity of 3,700,000 cubic feet, was the largest free balloon ever built. It used helium in place of hydrogen. On Novem- ber 11, 1935, it carried Andersoon and Stevens to a height of 72,395 feet, 13.71 miles, a world altitude | troit in 1924 mark still recognized. Not until 1951 did any man go higher. Then a United States Navy | Skyrocket plane c limbed 79.000 feet Two years later on August 21, 1953, a second Skyrocket roared to 83,235 feet, piloted by Lt. Col Marion E. Carl of the U. S. Ma-! rine Corps Just as they pioneered the path | to the stratosphere, balloons were man's first practical means of | flight. As far back as the ~13th century, Roger Bacon theorized that a hollow globe filled with | “ethereal air or liquid fire’’ would | float upward on the atmosphere It was not until 1783, however, | that the Montgolfiers of France | first sent aloft a large linen bag | filled with the hot air and smoke | of a straw fire. They imagined that | some mysterious vapor peculiar | to burning straw lifted the bag. | realizing only later that heated air was the ‘actual lifting force. Onlookers’ Efforts Save Detroit Boy A three-year-old Detroit boy al-| mest drowned yesterday at Wal- | ter's Beach, Elizabeth Lake, when | he went beyond his depth. David M. Gorney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gorney of 3330 E. Ferry, Detroit, was found floating under water about 50 feet from shore by Richard Creamer of 6026 Chopin, Detroit, who brought the | by his parents. Artificial respiration was admin- istered by Creamer, Robert D. Fet- tig of 27508 Franklin, Birmingham, and Mary Hilpert of 1530 Seewood, Detroit, untit Waterford Township firemen arrived with a resuscita- tor The boy was then taken to Pon- tiac General Hospital for further treatment for exhaustion and re- leased. NASHVILLE, Tenn. \®# — U. S Rep. J. B. Frazier Jr. was offered Tennessee license plate No. 13 for his car. But the Chattanooga con- gressman said he'd better not take it. Not that he was super- stitious, mind you; it was that some of his constituents were, he said. They gave him No. 23 in- stead. lat the |only JOSEPH HENRY SHOWERS Ex-Policeman Dies Suddenly at Home Joséph Henry Showers, 62, re- tired Pontiac policeman, died sud- denly Sunday at his home at 9 Oliver St . He was born in Wasco, Ore. and married Susanna Reichart in De Thirty years ago he came here from Wasco During World War I he was with the U.S. Army 4th Cavalry , Regiment and the 21st Infantry. Mr, Showers served in the Pon- tiac Police Department for 23 years, retiring in 1948, Suriving besides his widow are two sons and a daughter, Joseph of Houston, Texas, Edward and Mrs Clarence Lindsey of Pontiac Service will be Wednesday at 2 pm Home, with burial at Park Cemetery Perry Mt Four Detroiters Injured as \ chicle Strikes Pole BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Four Detroiters were injured early Sunday morning when a car driven by Richard C off the pavement on West Long Eearke road. near Wabeek road, and struck a utility pole Grzywinski told police he whee! Mary Jo Sribniak, 20. wz one hospitalized, and is re ported in good condition in Pon Grzywinski, 20, ran dozed tiac General Hospital, with a dis located hip Treated for cuts and bruises | were the driver and two othe passengers Delores Zaleski and Eugene J. Sabolewski, 20 > from Voorhees-Siple Funeral - Japanese Scorn Public Kjssing in City Streets TOKYO (UP) — To kiss or not to kiss was the basis of a heated controversy in the letters-tq@the- editor columns of some Tokyo newspapers, with American serv- icemen squarely in the middle of the battle The not-to-kiss adnerents, on the whole, appeared to carry the most weight “The public display of amorous sentiments by American men is the root of anti-American- ism in Japan,’ wrote one Japa- nese. “The sight of Americans embracing and kissing our provokes jealousy in our hearts. From this angle, I think kissing :n public places should — be con- demned.”’ A person who “modern Japanese’ disagreed. “I do not share the view that kissing is bad because I look at it as a form of affectionate saluta- tion. | am in favor of populariz- ing the art of osculation.”’ But he was countered with an- other letter “IT would not think highly of a Japanese girl involved in kissing incidents aa public places" Pat Mullin Is Named Little Rock Pilot DETROIT (UP) — Pat Mullin, who spent a dozen seasons with the Tigers as an outfielder, was manager today of Detroit's South- ern Association farm club at Little SETVICE- girls signed himself Rock Johnny McHale, farm director of the Tigers announced Mullin would serve Little Rock in the capacity of player - manager, re- Placing Bill Norman who resigned. Mullin, coach at tional League House Breakin Reported BIRMINGHAM — The work of children is suspected by police in a week end breakin reported yes- 36, was named a player- Buffalo of the Interna- this spring terday by Mrs. Clarence O. Dun- can of 2201 W. Lincoln, While the Duncans were away | someone entered qa rear bedroom window. Mrs. Duncan reported that half a bottle of soda-pop was | downed, but nothing else was tak- Famed Mother Dies COURTLAND, Va. uwe—Mrs. Leah Skykes Young, 67, the only Negro rjever to be named Virginia mother 21, |} of the year, died here early today lof a heart condition Take advantage of offer Executive Secretarial, 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac NOTE: Korean Veterans Public your education and prepare for advancement, We Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, Typewriting. Comptometer and Calculator ENROLL NOW! DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING Korean Veterans discharged prior to Aug. 20, 1952 have only until Aug. 20, 1954 to be enrolled. Other veterans who left the service after Aug 20, 1952 have two years from the time of their discharge to begin attending school. Law 550 to ‘improve Business Administration Shorthand, Phone FE 2-3551 ADDRESS they a SSCS HCEHES SESS ETE HH ES ESEOT SET OSE EE SEES Get $25 to $500 on Signature,. Furniture, Auto > “Why Certainly” answer the friend! Provident Loan, With ¢ effort to fit your loan to your individual needs and income. Cheerfully, the manager helps you choose the best repayments and the most suitable payment date. You will find that you always get cerdial, courteous service. That's why men and women—mar- ried or single—come to Provident Loan when phone first. Or, if more convenient, write or come in to Provident today! Provident Loan end Savings Society of Detroit . that’s the prompt ly manager gives you at t comes every money. For extra fast service, 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bldg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 leans made to residents of aff surrounding towns Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ALMOST LIKE JET PROPULSION... CLEVELAND DRILLS take heavier feeds at higher speeds and produce more holes per grind at lower cost. AVOID COSTLY PRODUCTION SLOW DOWNS! We can give you immediate delivery in CLEVELAND TWIST DRILLS... direct from stock. YOUR INDUSTRIAL SuPPLY DisteisuToR CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC. W. PIKE, CORNER CASS PHONE FE 2-0108 - | PLENTY OF OFF STREET, .PARKING SPACE . ® doesn't matter whether you wit er lose, if't how you play the geome ‘ ‘@ : ri ca fo Pg Fa ee eggyd WIN 2WVWE THE PONTIAC PRESS Hasotp A. FPrracenats, Publisher Conwak> N Cuvurce Horace F. Baovwe RvUssert Editor Reg Advertis Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second clags matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in thiy news- paper. as well as all AP news dispatches The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carrier service is not available by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mail eqhooriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181. MEMBER oF. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 ——- Obstacles to the Seaway In a friendly but unyielding atmos- phere, heads of the Canadian and American corporations that will build and operate the St. Lawrence Seaway held their first meeting at Ottawa. They encountered some obstacles besides the rocky rapids that will have to be flooded and the locks and dams that will have to be built. P For Canada, LioneL CHEVRIER, presi- dent of the St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, stated the case. * * Ke. First, Canada wants $15,000,- 000 for shifting the eanal through ‘ the thirty-six-mile International Rapids section to the American side. Canada will then lose its present 14-foot cana] and have no way for small vessels to bypass the deepwater channel and avoid tolls. ~ * * * Next, Canada wants another $15,000,- 000 it promised to pay New York State and Ontario. They are building the hydro-electric dams in the International Rapids section and Canada figures a saving of that much in building the canal. Now that we are going to build it on our side, Canada says we should pay New York and Ontario that amount. Third and thorniest of the obstacles is ' the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act. Canada doesn’t want its own seamen subject to questioning as to loyalty un- der that act when they are aboard Cana- dian vessels bound between Canadian ports. * * * For the United States, Lewis CasTLe, Duluth banker named by President EISENHOWER to head the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, prom- ised to study these points. When he has an answer, the two groups will meet again. But it is evident that some more legislation may be necessary before the dirt will fly. Toward Flexible Controls Washington is looking at the White House these days with new respect and admiration. It saw a whip cracked by the Administration, and a tamed House come to heel. The issue, of course, was Secretary Benson’s flexible farm price support bill. In an election year, political dope- sters hadn’t given a plugged nickel for the bill’s chances. ; * * * But President E1senHower applied the pressure. It is the Administration’s program, he insists, that will be the issue in the November Congressional election. And flexible farm supports are an integral part of his program. * * * When the chips were down, the House voted overwhelmingly for the BENSON program. Even the Democrats went along. And Washington gained new insight into the strength of leadership residing in the White House. A Gold Star Diplomat Key man in the rescue of Guatemala from the Reds now appears to be U. S. Arubassador JOHN E. Peuriroy. A career man in the State Department, Peuriroy was sent to Guatemala as a trouble- shooter from Greece last Autumn. In the midst of Communist intrigue in Guatemala he kept his eyes open. When the revolt broke he was the man to whom the pro-Red government kept sending peace envoys. To each he re- peated the same line: “Clean house on the Reds and the United States may rec- ognizé ‘a riew government.” * * * His stern refusal to dicker with the fellow-travelers convinced them the game was up. He finally agreed, when a firm anti-Communist army officer , ‘ Bassett Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. | Col. ELreco Monzon, emérged on top, to contact the rebels for an armistice. — Later, Peuriroy, with the American Ambassador to neighboring El Salvador, Mi F. McDermott, another old hand- in the State Department, and President Oscar Osorio of El Salvador, got Col. Monzon and Col. CarLos Cas- TILLO ARMAS, the rebel leader, together. They forged a temporary junta combin- - ing the antj-Red leader of the Guate- malan Army and the anti-Red leader of the rebels. * * * How this works out remains to be seen, but it puts the strong- est anti-Communist and _pro- United States elements in command. And a large part of the credit goes to a firm-jawed American diplomat who began his Government career piloting _an elevator in the Capitol. Welcome to Civil Defense Battle Creek, which lost out in the competition for the Air Force Academy to Colorado Springs, has received a sort of consolation prize. The Federal Civil Defense Administration is moving from Washington into the Army’s now un- used Percy Jones Hospital at Battle Creek. Michigan, regretting it didn’t get the new academy, welcomes Civil Defense,’ To the State’s own CD organization the presence here of Civil Defense's GHQ will mean a shot in the arm. * * * And we wouldn’t be surprised if Ad- ministrator VAL Peterson and his 496 staff members gained something in turn by a closer contact with the problems of a State’s Civil Defense. * * * Peterson and his organization have preached decentralization to industry. Now they are providing a good example. And somehow it always seems a good move when a Federal bureau quits Washington and returns to the country. The Man About Town Cured at the San Program Planned for Annual Meeting of Happy Alumni Daffynition Golf: A game in which many players stand too close to the ball after they've hit it. Bride of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium is its almuni, the hundreds who have regained their health there. They com- prise a body known as the Patient's Benefit Association. Their president, Mrs. Josephine Overcashier, tells me that quite a program is being ar- ranged for the annual homecoming at the Sanatorium July 25 from one to four o’clock. All who are interested are urged to put a ring around that. date on their calendar. Never saw anybody much happier than was Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank, as he greeted visitors at the opening of the new Drayton Plains branch. The executive board of the Clinton Valley Council, headed by its president, Ralph Bennett, who also is director of its Camp Agawam of the Boy Scouts, will have dinner Thursday evening at N. W. Peterson Lodge at the camp. Over 1,100 boys are enrolled for at least one week apiece for the summer camp there. Several Highland people have sent word that they challenge the nation to show a bigger Fourth of July crowd for a community of that size. --A&-eount of the cars exceeded 1,500. Forty-three of the Pontiac Plant of employes Fisher Body Division participated in the last suggestion award distribution. First honors went to Denton Woodcock of 472 South Telegraph road, who received $1,000. In second place was Clabe Edwards of 132 West Lawrence St., who won. $433. Many Easter lilies are doing a second blooming stunt—too many to make an item about each of them. However, thanks for the reports. The 1954 edition of the Oakland County official directory, issued by Clerk Lynn D. Alien, is off the press. It comprises several hundred names of national, state, county, city, village and township officials, and some interesting facts about our county. A free copy will be sent to all who write for one. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Nolton of 93 Ruth Ave.; golden wedding. Leonard: D, Spicer - of Birmingham; ninetieth birthday. . Mrs. William Houghtaling of Lum; eighty-fourth birthday. i, ’ ¢ , —-> cy RS ek GS. Te oe ' i And Away We Go! Veice of the People Pore en a err ‘ James Clapp Suggests Dairy Farmers Should Organize and Sue Union Heads (Letters will be condensed when neces. writer must ear will not be ‘puskened” fay nn Meg requests, unless the letter is critical tp its nature.) “A Dairy Farmer's Wife’’ is ab- solutely right in her letter on the milk strike. The dairy farmer's time and expense goes right on, whether he or she is selling the product or pouring it down the drain. The farmers should organize right now and bring suit fer lost milk against the union officials responsible for the strike. I¢ is a crime at any time te have te throw away good milk, What a way for the union to celebrate Dairy Week, Everybody drink milk. James W. Clapp 134 South Johnson Americans Must Awaken! Fight Anti-Christ Move We are facing our greatest crisis. This conflict is not being fought on battlefields of mud and trenches with bursting bombs. This battle- field is the school room, pulpit. university, high school, _ silver screen, radio, television, and the press. However, these agencies can and will take on bloody and physi- cal form in this part of the world as in Europe unless checked by the power of the gospel. The weapons of the enemy are the Atheistic, Materialistic, Mod- This Trojan Horse gang of inter- national destroyers pay lip service to our institutions and sing ‘‘God Bless America,"’ but their hearts are full of poison towards every- thing dear to the heart of a Chris- tian. We, the real Americans and the churches, the body of Christ, ntust join forces to fight this anti-Christ movement in our land America’ For Ged and Country Wake up From Our Files 15 Years Age STATE POLICE end strike vio- lence as Michigan auto workers begin to return to work. AREA RESIDENTS thrilled by huge, flaming meteor 20 Years Ago DUE TO ABSENCE of prosecu- tor’s staff members, Judge H, Rus- sel Holland acts as judge, jury and prosecutor for a day. ‘ AUSTRIA AND GERMANY re- ported near break over anti-Nazi drive. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.—Ephesians 3:14. * * * Let our prayers, like the ancient sacrifices, ascend morning and evening; let our days begin and end with God. ning. Case Records of a Psychologist - Marriage Foundation Would Be Formed and Operated Like Efficient Business Geraldine presents a moral challenge to all Americans, but especially to great philan- thropists such as Hugh Cullen, James Penney and James Self. Far more important than can- cer research or college endow- ment is the creation of happy marriages where children will be reared in American ideals. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-355:_ Geraldine E., aged 28, is typical of many fine women. “Dr. Crane, my husband was killed in Korea,"' she began, ‘‘leav- ing me. with a boy who is now 5 years old. “I send him to nursery school or hire a neighbor woman to look after him by day, for I am em- ployed as an office secretary. “T'd like to be a better mother _to him, but I am so tired by the time I get home at 6 o'clock, “And I wish he had a Daddy, too, But except for attendance at church, I have very little social life. “Surely there are many fine men who would enjoy marriage and make dandy fathers for such boys as mine. But how can men and women meet and get acquainted? “I'm a Christian and a non- drinker. I have had two years of college, and am considered good looking. I am honest and not afraid of hard work. “I come from a fine family, too, But I meet no eligible men in my limited social and office contacts, so what can I do?” There are literally hundreds of Aunt Het great Americans who might well accept this as a moral challenge and launch a Marriage Foundation whose various functions would in- clude introducing eligible folks like Geraldine For example, such philanthro- pists as Hugh R. Cullen of Hous- ton, Texas, or James C. Penney of New York, or James Self, of 4 Greenwood, S. C. have endowed colleges and hospitals and are mighty sparkplugs of moral prog- ress. But nobody seems to realize the fact that there are 100,000 vir- tuous young women like Geraldine who could be happily married with- in a year if a Marriage Founda- tion were only available. And there are 100,000 unmar- I know whereof I speak, for | men who have writ- s me, And these men are topnotchers, or misfits. They have at home to rear their young- brothers and sisters when their died, leaving them the head ily maybe at the tender or 16. loyal younger sons by their elderly 1 QR ard 15 598 B38 which are commendable goals But why shouldn't we have a foundation to establish an extra 100,000 happy homes each year among our better American stock? For out of those 100.000 addi- tional marriages, we should have 300,000 youngsters within a few years, It is Just ag desirable to pro- mote life by aiding men and women to meet eligible members of the opposite sex for happy marriage and later parenthood, as it is to promote college en- dowments or cancer research. Moreover, such a Marriage Foundation would render a tre- mendous help to all churches, for the latter are so swamped with their present duties that they haven't time and it should be in- terdenominational, anyway. Compare this Case Record with tomorrow's wherein I explain more fully this greatest social need in America today, namely a Marriage Foundation. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) David Lawrence Says: World's Public Morality s Peto Verging on Unmorality. WASHINGTON — Is there a de- terioration in public morals going on in the world among statesmen abroad and among some of the so- called ‘intellectual’ groups in all countries, including our own? This would hardly be a pertinent question to ask were it not for the news dispatches of recent days bearing on matters of the utmost importance to the advancement of public. morals. Thus a well-known scientist lies to his own government and con- ceals vital information which mis- leads the security officers of the United States Army over a period of several months while his own government is engaged in war. Yet, when he is formally de- clared new by a competent beard to be a “security risk” for the future, an association of sci- entists in a public statement glosses over what he did and says there is something wrong with the “security regulations.” — The press almost universally has denounced the behavior of the sci- entist in question but there has been a curious indifference in some other quarters where morality us often discussed. Seensational sermons were preached in some rather prominent pulpits a few weeks ago denounc- ing a certain United States senator who had expressed, in a brusque manner, his dissent from the uac- tion of the U. S. Army in awarding an honorable discharge to an offi- cer, even though he had refused to tell about his Communist con- nections. But not a sermon from those same pulpits has appeared in the headlines about the lack of moral strength of the scientist who put his own arrogant judgment above the wishes @f his government in Nor is this an isolated case. Not so long ago 83 cadets at West Point, in order to help the football team, violated the honor. code- of the academy by cheating in exam- inations or by helping other cadets to cheat. There were voices raised even in Congress which sought to gloss over what had happened and urged that the Army’s decision to dis- miss the cadets from the U. S. Military Academy be reversed. Today there is a large issue of morals imbedded in an internation- al controversy. It has to do with the admission of an unmoral govern- ment to the United Nations. The London Times says that ‘‘British public opinion looks at the problem as a matter of law and not of morals.” But is it really a matter of law? If it were, Britain would not be opposing the admission into the United Nations of_ Franco's gov- ernment in Spain, which controls all of Spanish territory, and cer- tainly the refusal of Soviet Russia to permit the entry of Italy and Japan, which have every basis in international law fer admission, shows how hypocritical and insin- cere is the claim that it is a “‘ques- tion of law.” The truth is it is a question of morals, and an aggressor govern- ment’s misbehavior is being glossed over in the interest of po- litical expediency in Britain. - Perhaps the greatest speech of the year thus: far on the topic of international morality has just been delivered by Speaker Martin of the House of Representatives, who deplored Churchill's proposal for ‘coexistence’ with commu- nism. He said in part: “The truth of the matter is that communism has no morals. It is amoral, it is antimoral. And un- less we understand this we can- not begin to grasp the true na- ture of communism. “One of the tragedies of our times is the era just expired, dur- ing which too many people who should have known better and too many governments which should have known better regarded com- munism as some advanced form of liberalism — as a vague, new dividual dignity of man? - “It is very well to talk about ‘trying once more!’ ‘Peaceful co- existence’ and ‘sitting down -again at the conference table,’ but we have gone to too many conferences in the past — with nothing more than a calfskin brief case, a bottle of ink and a pious hope — not to have learned our lesson by now.” There are some renewed calls for a “positive approach.” But President Eisenhower's speech more than a year ago called for the fulfillment by Soviet Russia of existing agreements as a demon- stration of good faith, and that call has been ignored. Now the idea of admitting an aggressor government toe the United Nations, sponsored by Seviet Russia, is accepted in too many parts of the free world us an expedient move. over misdeeds. It's like saying to a court, “Well, after all, it’s only his first murder — why punish a man for his foolish indiscretions or . mistakes of a bygone day?” - } Fortunately this is not the pre- vailing moral climate today among the rank and file of the people of the world. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Idea is to boil the interlocking The fact-free bias and serve. The curator of the word-stack will be that nestor of sub-com- mittees and interrogatory posses, the honorable Ray Jenkins. At present Jenkins is subsiding ‘on his Tennessee ant ranch. He is on a balanced diet, He has a stranger looking over each shoul- ~ der. . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE - For you who keep your faith in God . . . And serve your fellow- man... And strive each day and night to be... As humble as you can . . . Who walk in love and honesty . . . And breathe the fra- grant air... Of wisdom good and | beautiful... For everyone to | share , . . I dedicate,.these little . lines . . . However brief and poor —_ . . . And pray that something have penned... awe... our God .: . goal... promises... soul... for you... (Copyright 1954) Some Hat “Do you think I look becoming in my new hat, John?’ “No dear — bewildering.” Calcium Deposits and Skin Exhalation Are Two Legends Dr. Brady Deplores — By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 1 find this legend in Fourteen Weeks in Human Physiology, by J. Dorman Steele, Ph. D., a texthook published by A. S. Barnes Com- pany in 1874 artd used in public schools until welt into the gay nine- ties c From our viewpont, 80 years later, the book is musleading—of course it has been long out of use. Still, I ascribe to this textbook re- “sponsibility for some of the most persistent misconceptions of doc- tors and laymen. I remember, for instance, how annoyed, and resentful I felt when I learned, in the study of pathology, that the bones of an elderly person. contain less min- eral: matter (principally calci- um), not more than the bones of a young person. Steele gave us a wrong about that and I believe the-wrong. notion still sticks in z world what ‘‘science says’’ seem to think Steele was right about it. So do the trick specialists who warn you poor souls who suffer from calcium deficiency to be- ware of calcium “deposits” if you follow a high calcium diet or supplement your calcium-poor diet with an adequate daily ra- tion of Calcium and D._ - On an occasion of great solem- nity (Dr. Steele sits back, fills his pipe—I should imagine—and_re- cites the legend in a footnote on p. 73), Pope Leo X caused a young child to be completely covered with gold leaf, closely skin and this has no deleterious tion, from stopping the exhalation of the skin;. although, in the ig- | norance of the common ‘people — of those days, the death was of ; course attributed to the anger of j the Diety, and looked upon asa circumstance of evil omen, (End 2s of the story.) i Performers ver or otherwise paint most of the 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 verse Hospital today after an at Macinac Island while he and his wife were attending a meeting st tarted operating. THE hind by the departing tenants, had — =? a PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 have returned to normal at the atomic energy plant near here to- day with striking workers back on the job. A strike threatening production of atomic and hydrogen bombs was called off Saturday when members i sf , f ) | | USED TV emergency operation Saturday| GRAND RAPIDS @ — Neighbors Kill Plan to Continue 0 pecegmeryrrerpecsa er eile a} Get 0 Good © [LLM ons oa | Caled police when they heard mu] Walkout trooper trainee here POPULATION OAKLAND COUNTY. j artin had his appendix remo sic and strange voices in a vacant a He concealed his condition and : HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. jj 2fter an attack. He was stricken | apartment. A cleck-radio, left be-} PADUCAH, Ky. u# — Operations|made the jump anyway. On the way down, ssed out. Medics in the drop Zone disengaged his parachute and rushed him to the hospital. Gomez had to sit up in bed to have his wings pinned on by Col, Nathaniel R. Hoskot, who said t : ° ’ of the National Association of Vet- _ {h OPEN HOUSE ||Auditor General-'Go |“. Sa ‘Atom Workers Even Ange! Has A. EVERY EVENING ; The Coast Guard Cutter Mack- to Work Hard 3 ‘ | 825 W. HURON Following Appende inaw rushed Martin to Cheboygan ° ° {i PETOSKEY (UP) -- sate an mite was rosie vere ty amb acl ta Work |Getting Wins | | By eadonnel itor General John B. Martin was bance oe ee eee ee FT. BRAGG, N. C. w—Angel got 2 ee ot ee Mystic Music Strains Employes at Paducah ee ae O. Geake wutleeed 60 ee 1934 2 970... . 50,000 400,000 7 850,000 ry “What you did wasn't very (estimated) vit ; smart, but . . , it showed a lot of ~ confit. ional ctl scien Reino The Oakland County Board of Supervisors after careful review.of wo Gl: this situation is of the opinion that a NEW Court House and Office” “a Buying: Building MUST be provided for this anticipated increase. 19 SCRAP IRON Bringing together all-of the County facilities in a County Servige....« and Center with the coristruction of a NEW Court House and Office Building will provide the County with a compact, efficient site and layout for effective governmental operations in this rapidly” ' One of a Kind Floor Samples! involved in the strike. METAL expanding area. A plan for settling the walkout ; SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS Selling: was worked out in Washington by Reg. $269.50 Now $229.00 ClO President Waiter Reuther. It Scr Sel Reg. $269.50 Now $229.00 Angles -- Ete. Reg. $229.50 Now $199.00 calls for a government review of S. Allen & Son, Inc. SIMMONS BED CHAIRS health, housing and community Open Wentoy Fave Exttor ff° ° Reg. $49.50 Now $199.00 problems of all the nation's atomic GRAND RAPIDS CHERRY workers and a study to strengthen labor-management relations in the 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 Dining room suite—Gate leg table— 4 chairs—buffet with hutch . : " ; ; : ; of Local 550, CIO Gas, Coke and Miller Furniture Co. 144 Oakland Ave. Chemical Workers, voted to return |) JULY CLEARANCE SALE. || |2=:=2== previous decision to continue the Quality walkout. The Paducah employes followed the example of strikers at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., plant who voted Fri- day night to end their walkout. One thousand workers at Padu- ? es! Pric cah and 3,500 at Oak Ridge were Merchandise—Clearance 7 x Sponsored by; Board of Supervisors Special Building Committee Apartment size—Beige Mohair Frieze - You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd Regular Size—Grey Mohair Frieze Regular Size—Tan Tapestry ee ~—# atomic field. The peace plan did not mention the wage issue. over which the strike was called. Jersey Locomotive Takes Farewell Trip JERSEY CITY, N.J. —-Eight carloads of railroad fans took a sentimental journey yesterday — a farewell trip aboard the nation's last camelback locomotive in ac- tive service. Old No. 774, the 41-year-old Jer- sey Central engine, chugged her way down to the north Jersey shore for the excursion, sponsored by the north Jersey chapter of the National Railway Historical So ciety. What lies ahead for No. 774? The Jersey Central says it hasn't de- cided. Perhaps she'll wind up at the railroad's boneyard at Eliza- bethport. Then again, she may have a brighter future if sent to the Baltimore & Ohio's transporta- tion museum at Baltimore. A camelback gets its name be- cause the cab is in front of the firebox and astride the boiler. Old No. 774 made her last business run in April, taking commuters from Cranford to Jersey City. OPEN MON. NIGHT TO 9 as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights rae u Grey or green tapestry Reg. $362.50 Now $269.00 MAPLE BUNK BEDS Reg. $84.90 Now 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $229.00 Now $150.00 OPEN MON. NIGHT to as well as Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 Complete with innerspring Mattress $69.50 Green Mohair Frieze Reg. WE HAVE MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Closed Wednesday Afternoon MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. Free Parking im FEDERAL’ Shop In Cool Air Conditioned Comfort Men's cool sport SHIRTS 2 to *3 Short sleeve style in lightweight cot- 20x40” Cone, Cannon TOWELS Z. to *F 4 Double loop weave. Some seconds, Specially priced! COTTONS 2.00 Sunbacks, pinafores and sleeveless cottons . . . all in your favorite ton sheers, smooth lenos and sturdy Matching wash cloths, guest towels. summer fabrics and colors! All broadcloths! Every shirt first qual- 15x26 Guest Towels.......... 3 for $1 sizes. Hurry for big savings! ity! Convertible collars. 12x12 Wash Soman arenes 6 for $1 a ; - . - ge eacngse | Save at F ederal’s on this new 1954 21-inch Ut mS | tr "9.9 Men's ey) if -—. ee white blouses. Also 51 ga., 12 and 15 Sunsuits, polo shirts, Sanforized short sleeve Briefs, T-shirts, $-M-L. Athletic shirts, 36-46. dark at Sanf. shorts, 30 te 44. Irreg. shorts, midriffs. Wash- able fabrics. Tots’ ‘sizes. sport shirts in a variety of colors. 6-18 in grp. denier. Plain, seams. 82-11. Choice of necklines! 32 to 38 in the group. ee agg Wt ity OO * | ADMIRAL TV REG. 199.95! NOW ONLY .... You'll have to hurry ‘cause they’re going fast! Not last year’s model . . . but brand-new 1954 Admiral TV at a big $40 savings! Now you can own a big 21” Admiral for no more than you’d pay for most other 17” sets . . . and you get all these new Admiral features, too! Acro-Matic self-focusing % ‘ picture tube for life-like pictures, single-dial UHF- . —_— VHF all-channel tuning, mahogany color cabinet. Wemen’s 33 Lineerie 9. Playwear fs Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube $440. Ath. shirts, 616. Kat Women's gic’. Varnished hardwood. Shorfs, pedal pushers, ae gowns, omen Paap Stri canv ts. 10-18. Mids, 14-sh M.-L. Plisse, briefs, S-M-E, 416. » Gemuine leather NO MONEY DOWN— pod Licaen a Cer, tops. SM.L. nylon panticn, Sto 7. Shorts, Thiet, 2 fer $1 White; Ted, 410.9 POP dept. FEDERA stores PONTIAC SAT NICHTS TO SAGINAW AT WARREN @)°2 4, lela eae SAGINAW AT WARREES, dept. OPEN"MON stores FRI SAT FEDERAL aX: HAG VN There are breeds of ‘tailless cats A Highlander in< authentic full oe Se See dress should carry a small dagger in his stocking. ‘tow Feet “¢ How to make them less noticeable! r lle, Tonight, gently massage Lanolin Pius Liquid into the skin around your eyes. In fact, over your entire face and neck. Tissue it away— then just before retiring, use a few drops more _ of this golden liquid, particularly around your eyes. You see, Lanolin Plus Liquid is rich in cholesterols and esters, so similar to Nature's own skin lubricants. Awaken in the morning to find that these two wonderful lubricants have softened your dry skin and that your “crow's feet” have begun to fade. Lanolin Plus Liquid—only $1 plus tax at any cosmetic counter. an The Percy K. Louds of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Eliane, to Aviation Cadet “James Noble VacMillan of Bartow, Fla. His parents are Col. and Urs. Alexander R. MacMillan of Detroit. Susan attends the University of Michigan where her fiance was a ~.. member of Sigma Phi fraternity. SUSAN ELIANE Lol D THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY Wrinkles Hang Out of Wool Garb Few Simple Rules! Will Make Travel Much Easier A few simple measures will heip | travelers make a better appear- ance during their vacations with a minimum of care. The Wool Bu- reau suggests these steps (1) Unpack promptly and hang clothes to air, with closet door open for the first night. If wool clothing is wrinkled, place it on a hanger over a bathtub full of hot water to relax back into shape. (2) Brush clothing after wear- ing, Dust and dirt may cause it to wear out prematurely, for it f actually cuts into the fibers. (A WA firm brush is recommended.) ; (3) Use a good hanger, Don't cram clothing tightly into closet. To keep the trim lines of fine tailoring, make certain clothes are placed on the hanger squarely, and Touring northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Lovett who exchanged their marriage vows Saturday evening in a cere- mony performed by the Rev. J. Harvey McCann in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian church. She is. the former Ariene Nich- ols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Nichols of Robinwood avenue. His parents are the Floyd Lovetts of Homestead drive. The bride approached the al- tar for the 7:30 ceremony wear- ing a white waltz - length gown of Chantilly lace styled with matching jacket. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet ef white car- tt centered with a white FORMAL OPENING! Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. 379 S. Seginew St. proudly presents The Amazing 2B ell Portable Sewing Machine to Pontiac, Michigan The Truly Portable Portable that will ) SEW BIG ... For So Little... only One look, and you'll know the new Bell Portable is the sewing machine for you' 1° weighs only 442 pounds, yet sews everything from leather to sheer nylon. Comes in its own vanity- sizé leatherette carrying case it also serves as its own work surface. Phone in for a demonstration of the amazing new Bell today! Phone FE 2-9143 orchid on a prayerbook. Darlene Nichols was her sister's |maid of honor wearing a waltz- length gown of pale green tulle over taffeta and carrying a cas- cade bouquet of yellow glamellias. Mrs. John Sawyer Jr., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kenneth | Titherage of Holly were other at- tendants wearing similar gowns of yellow tulle over taffeta and carry- ing cascade bouquets of lavender giamellias Dale Lovett of Auburn Heights served as his brother's best man and Donald Lovett, another broth- er of the bridegroom, and Edward Gibbs of Auburn Heights seated the guests. a SILVER Olt $500 | | PERMANENTS. ..... (COLD waves .... $750) ee eee e Appointment Necessary F ” eaten, oy Appointment : HEALOIL Beauty Shop) » 71% Nerth Saginaw St. te Leep Butiding 4 Neat te Fardstick ig By ae Be ae i ~~ - —Luncheons— Riker Fountain Riker side. Lobby Gian - WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience & o 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 Here, to give you the lift of your life for bare-back fashions... New HALTER LIFE BRA ey, by Formfit : This lovely new halter Life Bra is convertible. Comes with set of extra straps thot let you wear it as a regu- lar bra, too. . Halter Life Bre with nylon taffeta underbust, nylon marguisette top, Longline Helier Life Bra for smooth midriff control; embroidered nylon marquisette top, Strand Theater Bidg. aynen taileta underbust, $5.00 as |E Hosiery and Corset Shop FE 2-692! Arlene Nichols Repeats — | Vows in Auburn Heights | friends and neighbors. avoid overloading - poekets with heavy objects. (4) A day's rest helps revive clothing. Wool's great resilience enables neatly tailored clothing to regain its shape perfectly after long wear and repeated stretching. The wrinkles accuniiilated in day of hard wear will hang out naturafly if the garment is given a rest (5) Remove spots from clothing immediately, either by sending it -|to a cleaner or by using a repu- table spot remover, Remember, no fabric can be dry cleaned more easily than wool, for the established processes of dry cleaner were de- veloped for use in handling wool. (6) If sudden rain or splashing wets wool clothing, allow it to dry naturally, away from heat. Mrs, Gibbs presided at the organ during the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a street - length dress of biue The trend to lighter weights in summer fabrics makes it possible for travelers to carry a minimum of luggage and still be well- equipped for every occasion, The wool clothing which they carry with them is designed to give long wear and maintain last- ing good looks. The unmatched in- sulating powers of.wool — which make it ideal for both cool and warm weather wear — enable it to provide outstanding comfort in all vacation climates. fe te Mw "Fs it a MRS. WALLACE E. LOVETT Woo| sportswear, unequaled for absorbency, assures comfort in a wide range of temperatures. Renowned for warmth, it is also perfect for het weather wear— for it never feels clammy or sticky when dampened with body moisture. trimmed with lace and a corsage of red rosebuds' and white car- nations. Mrs. Lovett chose a dress of pink lace over taffeta and were a corsage of pink rese- From lightweight wool jersey buds and white carnations, sports shirts to warm tennis sweat- Following a in the | ers, time-tested wool clothes hold . the promise of unparalleled com- church parlors. the bride changed | 14 and enduring good looks. to a light blue with | white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet for the wedding as reception linen suit Put More Thought on Child’s Questions When Baby gets to be five years old, he'll be hopping, skipping and turning somersaults. He'll like to cut, draw and paste pictures, to play in groups and to help mother and father. He'll be more serious, more de- pendable and more independent than a four-year-old His ques- tions, therefore, will deserve thoughtful, honest answers in lan- guage he'll understand easily. Make Plastic Bags Plastic bags, large and .small, will be helpful during your vaca- tion travel and handy for home use, foo. One yard of plastic will make any number of small bags. Simply cut plastic in sizes you want and fuse edges together with an iron—no stitching neces- MR. and MRS. FRED D. BOLTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bolton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at their home on Ruth avenue. Attending the celebration were seven sons and daughters and their {dmilies, out-of-town relatives, [Call for Careful Dan the Pontiac Laundry!Man Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and both towels will be fluff dried ond folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry PONTIAC LAUNDRY é CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS FE 26/01 # cat “= FE 28/01 4 bul, Turkey. 12, 1954 Grace Lutheran Church was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of Varian Hough and Jackie Lee Banycky. She is the daughter of the Carl F. Houghs of State avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Clarence Worth of Ecorse and John Banycky of West Frankfort, Il. URS. JACKIE LEE BANYCKY Elizabeth Campbell Wed in Christian Newlyweds Honeymoon in the North Marian A. Hough, Exchange Vows A gown of white Chantilly lace was chosen by Marian Arlene Hough when she spoke her vows Saturday evening with Jackie Lee Banycky in Grace Lutheran Church Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hough of State avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Clarence Worth of Ecorse and John Bany- cky of West Frankfort, Ill The bride's gown featured an off-the-shoulder neckline outlined in pearls. The nylon tulle skirt was waltz-length and the long pointed sleeves were of lace. Her half bonnet of lace, outlined in seed pearls, held a nylon tulle veil and she carried white car- nations centered with an orchid and ivy. The bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Phillip Banycky. was matron + of honor. Her Nile green gown fea- tured a floor - length three-tiered | skirt She carried a colonial type bouquet of yellow carnations with Streamers and lace. The other attendants were Mrs | Charles Yates and Sharon Zielke Temple Rite’ Elizabeth Campbell became the| roses, while Mrs. Dunlap’s choice | Their yellow gowns were similar bride of Elmer J. Dunlap Satur- day in a ceremony performed at 7:3 o'clock in Christian Temple. For the rite the daughter of the Harold R. Campbells of Dover road chose a floor - length gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly - type lace. Iridescent sequins were scat- tered about the neckline and seed pearls and sequins adorned the Juliet cap of lace. Her cascade bouquet of steph- anotis and reseg Was centered with a white orchid, and she wore a pearl necklace which was a gift of the bridegroom. Lois Thurman was maid of hon- or wearing a coral taffeta dress under white tulle. She carried a basket of white daisies and coral roses Other attendants were Mary Lou Gray, Shirley Plake, Mrs. Charles Curry Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hay- den, the bride's sister, Junior bridesmaid was Jacqueline Camp- bell, another sister of the bride Their gowns were of dark green taffeta under white tulle and they carried baskets of yel- low daisies and roses. Flower girl Mary Ellen Holll-; baugh wore light green taffeta un- der white tulle. Performing the duties of best man for his brother was Jerold Dunlap. They are the sons of the Elmer J. Dunlaps of South Jessie street. Ushers were Paul Morse, Bruce Schlink, Rex Hefner and Gordon DuFresne. The bride's brother, Robert Campbell, was junior usher aand the bridegroom's brother, James Dunlap, was ringbearer For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Campbell chose a navy sheer dress with white accesso- ries and a corsage of yellow Families Come From Far West to Visit Clarks Mr. and Mrs Roy J. Clark and daughters> Sherry and Karen. of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Clark and .- children, Nancy. Richard and David, of Pa- cific Grove, Calif.. are visiting at the home of their parents, the Roy Clarks of Colrain drive. J LJ Ld Dr. Kurken Erzurumlu of Istan- is a houseguest at the North Ardmore avenue home of his aunt and uncle, the Arman Cre- cors. Dr. Erzurumlu js a graduate of University of Istantul Medical School. s = * Mr, and Mrs. William R. Ball and daughter, Susan, of Adelaide street left recently for a vacation at Grand Bend on Lake Huron in Canada, s * s Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burbott of Birmingham announce the birth of a son, Matthew Charles, July 3 in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Burbott is the former Patricia Pi- | card. The infant's grandparents are Federal Judge Frank A. Picard and Mrs. Picerd of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Burbott of Winnetka. was a pink taffeta dress with a navy sheer duster and white ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held in the church parlors following which the ee the honor matron’s and they carried bouquets of yellow carna- | tions with green lace and stream- ers JoAnn Johnson, the bridegroom's cousin, was flower girl. All attend ants wore flowered hats sprinkled with rhinestones to match their gowns. Gregory Avery was ring- bearer Attending the bridegroom was Theodore Goemaerr, The bride- groom's brother, Phillip Bany- eky, and Mr. Yates were ushers. An aqua lace dress with pink | accessories and a pink glamellia | and carnation corsage was worn by the bride's mother when she greeted guests at a reception held |in Chieftain Hall | Mrs. Worth wore a teal lace din- ner dress with white and a pink glamellia and carna- lion corsage | A white linen suit with navy ac- | Cessories and a white orchid cor- | Sage Was worn by the new Mrs | Banycky when the newlyweds left | for a trip to northern Michigan | armp will reside on North Tele accessories ie 4 ‘ Ry graph road e MRS. ELMER J. DUNLAP \Teach 1 Child Saf Safety new Mrs. Dunlap changed to a| Always give small children good pink and white summer cottom| example in disconnecting appli- dress with navy and white acces-| ances. Be sure to grasp the plug. sories, After a northern Michigan | not the cord. This insures greater honeymoon the couple will reside | safety and also saves wear on the on Voorheis road. ’ | cord Requires very little care. You'll love its simplicity. Styled by all of Betty LeCornu’s artists. Betty LeCorne Beauty Studio 306 Riker Bldg. .FE 2-5221 “ Bloomfield , pes SHOP. PARK AT OUR Open tonight ‘til 9 —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE— me. Priced from Summer-Perfect Carefree Coif CREME COLD WAVE 5° No Appointment Necessary! Halian-Style Haircutting Individually Styled by Oscar — 7 West Lawrence | Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings by Appt. PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Book Store ever Old Prof's FE 2-4959 Jackie L. Banycky | - oe ——a aad ae __ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12.1954 hos- | e Mrs. ‘5% MACHIN Including New Mobile “Multi-Curl” NO APPO! MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS | CREATED by ANDRE COLD WAVE STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS to Serve You IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 7” *10” E or MACHINELESS ANY STYLE-CUT Cutti 50 Haircut ae NTMENT NEEDED! 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 to be held at Haven Hill July #18 The group will sponsor an evening at Will-O-Way Sept. 8 and fifth district will be held Sept. 24-25 in Lansing, the conference Start Baby Sipping With Colored Cups for Baby to water It's unusual start not taking sips of or orange juice from a cup when he is four or five mionths old. But start offering him juice or water from a cup so that he starts get- ting used to it. —tHe- may not show much _in- terest at first but you can give him a brightly-colored, unbreak- able cup with which to play. Continue to give him water or juice ‘and sometimes a_ little milk) in his cup and gradually he'll get used to the idea. collections for fall of 195-4. | in New York collections for Unsightly Acne- i'Casts Gloom lon Teenagers ITHACA, N. Y. (INS) — There's | nothing like a case of acne to give ia teenager the blues. The unsightly pimples that ap- |pear on the face and back and | shoulders, just when boys and girls | are getting appearance-conscious, can make any youngster down- hearted Specialists at Cornell University admit there's no sure cure for acne, which is most common in the teen years because of more acti- vity in the oil and sweat glands But there are some things that can be done for a youngster with acne. According to the specialists, it helps to keep the skin clean and have good general health Since the skin is oily at this | time, it's most important to wash the face, neck and shoulders with plenty of soap and warm water and rinse well in cool water. important too. Advise your youngsters to go -light on candy and rich desserts, but_to eat Die 1s tables Lots of sleep, outdoor exercise and sunshine is often the answer to a bad case of acne. If cleanliness and good diet fail to clear it up, take your teenager to a doctor. He may try something that will work quickly and effec- tively In any case, you can assure your youngster that an acne condition will usually clear up by itself after he's reached adulthood Coming Events Porget-Me-Not Birthday Club will meet Tuesday for cooperative juncheon et noon with Mrs. Robert Jockwig, 68869 Sasha- baw Rd Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Percy Blynn Tuesday at 6 pm. Husbands are invited Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA. wi “all work guar 270 Orchard Lake Ave Beautifully Reupholstered As Low as s/ Di Furniture Makers. G Upholsterers Your Old Sofa liam wright anteed § years” FE 4.0558 plenty of fresh fruits and vege- ‘| slouch-brim felt leading the field shorts beneath \ F Even hats follow the casual line in the early collections, with the and the flapper cloche a close | ~ runner-up. é | | | FOR YOUR HAPPIEST DAY Let Us Plan Your Wedding for You! CARLETON & SMITH Free Gift and © Phene OR 5.6577 ensultation Ph. OR 5-0473 Girls’ Cotton Plisse Shorts, Reg. $2.19, Now LP nae “i wo Sketched From Stock 35.00 Midriffs, Reg. $1.98 Now tf ell w wo Blouses, Reg. 1.98 Now Terry Cloth Beach Suits, ee Ne Girls’ Pinafore and Dress, Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 Now COMPLETE STOCK || GREATLY REDUCED ; PIKE ST PONTIAC. MICH ‘ PHONE Ff ae Pe we? Oat ates Exclusive KNIT DRESSES So packable, so wearable for travel, vacation. Chic two-piece knit dress .. . pure wool in fabulous new fashion shades! Flattering flared skirt, cardigan top. Periwinkle, toast, mexicana, skyway; misses’ sizes. Better Dresses—Second Floor SE Our Own Eraunda ... 35.00 Others 29.95 te 45.00 | | LEO TE 48 N. Saginaw St. 1257 pairs from regular stock Unusual variety...at such savings...this early in * the season! Newest exclusive styles in hi, mid, ithe and flat heels. Calfshins, black patents. Whites, specs, reds, blues, beiges, pastels. All sizes but not in every style. tb Queen Elizabeth LONDON @ — Buckingham Pal- ace maintained its customary sil- ence today on a New York néws- paper report Queen Elizabeth I! is expecting her third child. Court gources said so far as they know the report is unfounded. The sources commented Queen has not canceled future en gagements. © Such = cance Ne ations would be an almost sure sign the monarch is expecting British newspapers said scant at- the tention to the report in the New York Daily News. as saying Elizabeth is “expoeting, early next year. The news added that “only last week two additional doctors were appointed to the pal- ace staff.’’ re Workers Strike to Ride | HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—About 400 construction .workers went on strike at a new 16-story hotel here because they didn't like climbing stairs. They went back to work later the same day after the ele- vator was repaired. with Call Pick We are back oll rested ond re- treshed ready to serve you better wee Father & Son Cleaners Fast, Courteous Service. us today, FE 2-6424, Up and Delivery for THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 Twin Succumbs zivstrert,of Contec: tion Board have gained a return of | After Operation | | $107,872,511 to the federal govern- | New York Baby Boy ment, according to Joined to Undeveloped | Clearing House Withered Infant CCH, a private agency porting tax and business law, said | LONG BEACH, N. Y. W& — A\ the total was recovered from 5,806 baby boy, separated from his un-| a¢ tual adjustments out of 11,850 developed Siamese twin in an at- | cases examined tempt to save his life, died today | . —— about 12 hours after the emergen- cy operation A hospital spokesman said an autopsy Was planned for later in the day to determine the cause of | death | Efforts to save the life of the 8 pound, 15-ounce baby at Long Beach Memorial Hospital were re ported by Hospital Administrator William A. Kozma. The ‘child was attached at the breast bone to a withered, unde veloped twin. Kozma said no vital | organ appeared to link the j}and only a small blood their circulation systems Commerce for re two vessel joined | The undeveloped twin weighed less | than-a pound, he said. ! The twins were born in a normal | |delivery late Saturday night to | Mrs. Julia Seitz, 25, of Cederhurst, | Long Island, Kozma said. About 16 hours later the delicate operation | was started Kozma said the staff had been Not the usual ‘'6’’, but the b size 7.2 cu. ft. Philco with exclusive “Key Largo”’ color aay" LOWEST PRICES in 2 YEARS TO ate full-width freezing compartment and Over 12 sq. ft. of shelf storage area « = ; 1 : The seagoing service of British) providing a day and ight service railways includes 127 modern ves- jon 14 routes to the continent carry- The Daily News in a copyrighted | se sels, many carrying automobiles, | ing 17,000,000 passengers a year. 1. - Expecting 3rd Child? | wor oman ae mae ec CHICAGO (UP | i ~ . eT ” . AG ) — Defense con- ¢ ed “Butkingham, Palace sources | = . tracts adjusted by the Renegotia E. Jj. Smith R. E. Erickson - brace Funeral Home 138 ‘West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan , Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-9738 a ee ee ‘2 Se tas BRR ous & ” te Years for Philco Quality ig over modern styling. Plant and Store 941 Joslyn JUST CAN'T WIN—Greek: beauty Rica Dialyna, jeft, will not | able to find only one other similar Handy Double Utility Trays » Lots '| be allowed to enter the United States for the Miss Universe contest | case in medicaj history. of tall bottle space. Come in and get ae eect = hot anemia mm| because she might become a security risk. An embassy official — a our liberal trade-in offer on older mod- . tr Athens, Greece, said she is being denied entry because she once Sea water freezes at 27: degrees els just for this introductory period. Get Our Deal ona New free a cover for a Communist author's book. Runner-up Efi —= Adroulakakis, right will replace Rica in the contest at Long Beach, (Advertisement) Phone | 1954 | Calif.. on July 23. Power-Glide Chevrolet Drive America's best car value to the money! Detroit Thieves Get $21, 330 on Weekerid’ DETROIT: (INS) — Two week emi- robberies—-in Detroit netted |thieves approximately $21,380 Jewelry valued at $15,000 and NORTH CHEVROLET $3,130 in cash were taken from 1000 $. Weodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich.. rong ing doalaroeg lamas Ph. Mi 4-2735 mum, 28. a Detroit’ brush manu \facturer, while he and his wil away over the weekend hesitate of succ Deoriasn on my arms, back, legs and Jace. lt weomed ae time after | began with Séredl that the icison:s started to improve. I {letter on Tile} Write for FREE BOOKLET SIRO LABORATORIES, INC Dept. 147 Sante Monies Cali. a, AT ALL DRUG STORES INIENINY doesn’t ruin J ny summer pleasures! sisi. sis er i If Psoriasis crusts and scales make you what hundre have found... dishguring skin disease tend to disappear upon application of Siroil 4 , ; \ light applications will help Does not stain clothing or is offered you on a two-weeks-satisfaction- guatanjeed-or-money-refunded basis. 21 years |“ re In another two young market held up an east side food robbery market, taking $3,200 after savage jly pistol-whipping Albert Sharosy the manager Was treated for severe scalp House Adoot New ‘Lease-Purchase Bill If lesions recur, | control them. A new measure | d linen. Siroil | able the federal lease or construct ar in a bathing suit, discover s of thousands of Siroil users that the external lesions of this to ap that will en badly buildings has gust been adopted by the House of Representatives, ac cording to a report from Con gressman George A. Dondero (R Mich) “This measure makes it possible for the government to erect or lease a post office or other need- ed federal building which have been neglected because of the war needed essful results. Get a bottle today. government. to | | years and reconstruction period,” | Dondero said. | This Lease-Purchase Act will ¥p¥ebably be passed by the Senate Pree the next week, Dondero pre- ld lict ed Fiery Itching of Common Rast Allergy - ivy Peisen - Heet Ras! Don't stand such torment any ae ust smooth Resinol Ointment on your | irritated skin at once. See how qui kly its 6 active medications- combined LA lanolin—bring restiul, lingering relief. 108 NORTH SAGINAW f el! 3- i. No Down Payment Now...test it yourself! Get the one and only Summer-Formula Gulf No-Nox gasoline, with Evaporation Control ! __-. Specially made to give peak performance in all your hot-weather driving! Action Dramatic helicopter photos show of extra power PROOF Gulf’s popular ‘‘Life high octane .. Millions of TV viewers have seen this acceleration test from start to finish—on Remember: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first, in hot weather, is extra- . & part you need for smooth, thrifty, knock-free performance in modern, high-compression engines. Guard that vital power part—get Summer-Formula Gulf NO- of Riley’’ show. Watch: These test cars are twins— @ same make and model. One is tuned They're off! Both cars hit the start- 2. ing line at the same speed, and then— NOX, the gasoline that’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. full throttle—with the helicopter’s cam- eraman recording the results. for Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX, the other for regular grade gasoline. AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER It's 2 Washers In 1—New 2-Cycle automatic control. One handles regular wash — the other handles delicate fabrics. © Famous Sealed Chamber Drying. No moisture, lint or heat can escape into the room. henge NO MONEY DOWN! TT | ONLY for this new 1954 i) } | es] aay” =e 1 ' | L 7 <- |. When you buy your next tankful of gasoline, don’t settle for less than Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX, with evapora- tion control. Get the peak in hot-weather power—plus: no worries about vapor-lock stalls . . ..knocks and pings... “stumbling” at slow speeds .. . balky hot-engine starting. TV HIT: Don't miss “Life of Riley.” See your paper for time and station. 3. Remember this * showdown test ! Next time...stop at the Gulf sign for the one and only SummerFormuta ‘The Gasoline with Evaporation Control , Phone FEdoral 3-114 108 NORTH SAGINAW — it al ' j Grains Sell Off but Rally Fast CHICAGO uw — Grains eased at! the start on a weekend accumu- latio6n of selling orders but then rallied quickly on the Byard of | Trade today. | t The early selling followed last | Friday's government crop report, | estimating this year’s total produc tion as the fourth largest on record Today was the first day in whic h | the market could respond to that | report jt Wheat near the end of the first hour was *s lower to 4s higher July $2.0244, corn ‘4s lower to 4s higher, July $1 595. oats “a to ay lower, July 7034. rye ‘4 to *4 lower July $1.02, soybeans ‘zy lower to 3 cents higher, July $3 84'z and lard unchanged to 40 cents a hundred a | pounds higher, July $16.60 ! Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN _. CHICAGO (AP)--Opening grain Wheat Dex 109, Jiy - 201%. Mar VA Es Sep 205 * Soybeans Dec . 2 207's Jhy | 82 Mar 208°, Sep 2 86 May we 207', Nov - .. oo Corn Jan 258), Jly 159 Mar 261 Sep 1 53% Lard Dec 143. Jiv 1615 Mar 147'. Sep 1437 | Oats Boybean Ol) | Jty Tt, 9 Jy 13 ko Sep 69'. Sep 1218 | Dec T1%q Oct wis | Mar T34— Dec 19 85) | Rye Mar 1100) | Bep 105 lodge Calendar g a! To all paid up members of Pon- | tiac Aerie # 1230 F.O E- You) are hereby notified as Per.C S A, that a vacaney has occurred in the | office of Worthy Conductor. Nom- | ination or appointment will be held at the next regular meeting Tuesday, July 13th, at 8 p m in | the Aerie Home, 289 W. Montcalm | St A. E. Mallett, Secretary. Adv | News in Brief someone took his outboard motor sometime over the weekend while jit was at Bunny Run Lake Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff. Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv If your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-5201.C. A Mitchell COCKROACHES | One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out onky three hours No signs used $ Rox ‘Ex Company |} 1 3 28-1 80 bu | tuners [1 125-1075 bu. | 29 yrade B | MARKETS . Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT UP—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets reported by the Bureau of Markets Fruits Cherries. sour 24-qt case cherries. sweet 650 16-qt case Currants 500 16-qt case Raspberries 1 650 24-qt case raspberries 00-850 24-pit case Vegetables Beans beans green No 7 behs Broceolt No 1. 560-6 08 No 1. 6 00- ped. Ne 1 black, No red No j flat No 1 400- No 1! 5 00-600 600-700 bu Beet. beets. topped. No fancy. 250-', 150-260 ', bu Cabbage cabbage red No 1! 250 bu cat®age sprouts No 1 crate celery No 1! 50-1 00 doz bers No | §$ 50-650 bu cucumbers house No 1 150-175 doz D1li T>-1 60 ae Kohlrabi No 1 0 bu ) he Ee 1 75- 90 doz reot No | 75-85 dot Peas 306.350 bu Petatoes No 1 100-1 25 Radishes. red. No 1 radishes, white No 1 Rhubarb outdoor No 1 bers Squash Italien. No. 1. 1.00 bu. No |. 106-125 pk basket summer No 1 300-125 ty bu 75-100. pk basket Tomatoes. hot- heuse. Ne ! 250-300 8-lb basket to- gutdoor fancy 450 [4-lb bas ket) No 1. 3283 75 14-lb basket. Turnip 75-125 doz. behs Lettute and salad greens Epdive No endive, bleached. No 1 250-300 Bbw-Es@prole No 1. 1 25-175 bu escarole, breached) No 1. 250-300 bu Lettuce butter, No 1. 200-225 bu let- tuce head No 1. 200-225 3-dos crate lettuce, head. No 1 1 00-125 bu. lettuce leaf No 1! 75-100 bu Romajne. No 1 106-125 bu ; Greens Cabbace Coliard) No 1! behis 75 doz 150 ', No 1 75-100 bu 75-100 bu Mustard, No { 90-125 bu Borrell. No 1. 100-150 bu Spinach No | 150-200 bu Swiss chard No 1. 125-150 b® Turnip No.1. @6 $125 bu CHICAGO POTATOES €HTCAGQ (AP) 179 om track 312 576 supplies market firm 500-35 Round Reds § 50 Potatoes total US moderate California Reds 575 Arrivals shipments demand good Long Whites Texas Round DETROIT EGG&s Veter (‘AP)--Eges fob Detroit uded. federal-state grades Wh cory ‘Grade A, jumbo 52-57. weight- average 53's large 46-47. wid avg medium 36-30. wtd ave 38 small large 38-40. wid avg J0'y peewres 22 Hrowns aig 5i'y avg V7 3” 60wtd Grade A. jumbo large 45. medium small 28-29 grade B ave 38. grade C, 49-55. wtd 35-38 wtd large 37- large 26 Checks 20-21 avg 20': total 3 through ® 5.469 cases Market firm on all offer- undergrades Supplies mod very hort as demand active ample and siow to clear weke Cm AGO BUTTER AND EGGS Cad ACW) Nisde} Mannings, 51. of 412 Cali RON SLAP Butter steady re cery 1853395 wholesale. buying prices forma, was fined $100 and $10 costs ur ha ged. 93 score AA 365 92 A 568 ~ ni] = for reckless driving Saturday by ss . : 89 C 08 cars 90 B 545 Orion Township Justice Helmar G “eon ey receipts AOS. whibiecsle Stanaback uving prices } to 4 cents higher US large 40 US mediums 32 US stand x ards 28 current ts 25. dirties 2 Commerce Township Justice Fimo ooo o° 99 TES TeeetPes BB Girties 218 F Juntunen fined George W Gra Sa ce ham, 19. of 108 Colmont. Walled Poultr Lake. $15 and $2 costs Saturday | ry for reckless dmnving ‘DETROIT POULTRY |, DETROIT | AP) — Prices paid per pound Theft of an outboard motor \al-_ >» pA cre ae No 1 quality live alt up to 10 @ ues -at_$100 was reported over the Heavy hens 18-22. light type 18-17 ~ r = = ? ews heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 lbs. whites weekend by owner Hugh F 1 Se ee { 2142 Jackson, White Lake Town- | Rocks 27-29 a Te er eal Comment Market steadier on hens as ship. He told Oakland County Sher (yc crevecines tach scather: has tm iff's deputies that the motor was | proved the demand — Prices on heavy type hens one to two cents higher at taker from Duck Lake | outside iistings Young stock about | steady Supplies fully ampie and siow Thomas Starr of 312 W. Drahner clear Rd... Oxford Township. reported a mn ca eoutes * breakin at his home over the) CyycaGo taP:—Live poultry steady weekend. Oakland County sheriff's reevipts 569 coops, fob paying prices i unchanged. h h §$-17 } deputies said. Nothing was report: | hens 14-15 eae or breiiers 20-28 a ed taken Entry was made | roosters 135-14, caponettes 27-28 through a window . ; Lewis Robertson of 2865 Wood. Business Briefs elm. Rochester, told Oakland fe : County sheriff's deputies that vin Store Age magazine re- ported that May sales of the na- tion's food chains were 9 and 2-10ths per cent higher than the same month last year. The mid- die Atlantic region recorded the widest gain over a year ago—11 and 7-10ths per cent. At the other extreme. the Southwest showed an increase of 4 and 6-10ths per- cent. A total of 14.346 stores operated by 93 chains. were in- cluded in the survey. The Rubber Manufacturers Assn. reported today that manu- facturers shipped 7,299,621 pas- senger car tires in May, a 1.27 per cent gain over the 7,208,106 shipments in April. May's pro- duction was 6.984.582, compared with 7,030,579 ip April. _ IN Ralph Austin Ralph_ Norvell Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. SURANCE Since 1920 70 Mw. Lawrence FE 2-9221 NEW YORK (#) — The stock market ‘advanced today with many substantial gains in the list. The rise continued the swing ahead into new high ground scored last week Trading In large blocks was a feature of the session and the total | with the market rising was 2,240.- 000 shares. Steels did well, were the and also higher utilities, rubbers, air- $20 te $500 FOR * Consolidate bills * Shopping * ... today! FOR THINGS YOU NEED AND WANT... today! ANY GOOD REASON " %& Vacation expenses Home or car repairs * Doctor, dental bills One-day service MONTHLY ae aa Modal! oS 18 $ Paymts | paymts berats | a | $ SO). $5.03 1§ 9.24 100 {S$ 6.65 $ 7.20] 9.98 | 18.39 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 300 | 19.55] 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 $00 | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 Loans made on signature, car or furniture without endorsers Easy-to-meet requirements Household’ s charge is the monthly rate of 1% on that part of @ balance mod exceeding $50, 2% % om that part of a balance tn excess of $50, but wat exceeding $300, and 4% on any remainder. Sensible terms arranged to fit your income ~* Get the things you want today...call HFC today! OUSEHOLD FINANCE —Coysoration of Pontiac ——— outs of fon The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor : PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 ‘Loans made to eden a nearby towns crafts, distillers, chemicals, movie issues, railroads, and a long list of miscellaneous issues Among higher stocks were Union Pacific. New York Central, Loew's, American Telephone, Western Union. Du Pont, Bethle- hem Steel, Mack Trucks, North- east Capital Corp., Goodyear, Boe- ing. Douglas Aircraft, National Distillers, and Hart,. Schaffner & Marx. New York Stocks Admiral 2120 Jacobs 67 Air Reduc 22 Johns Man 7) Alleg L Stl 332 Jones A Al 245 Aled Ch ~. 936 Keisey Hay 223 Allied 8trs av 8 Kimb Clik 664 Allis Chal ~. 68 Kennett as4 Alum Ltd .. 686 Kresge 88 . 334 Alum Am ..... 872 Kroger “64 Am Alirlin 4 Lehn & P . 166 Am Can -. 473 LOP Glass 576 Am Cyan 478 Lib McNa&l 95 Am Gas & El 7 Ligeg & My se 4 Am Loco 182 Lohkh .Aire 34 Am M & FPady 262 Loew's 18 7 Am Motors 113) Lone 8 Cem . 434 Am N Gas 454 > Lorillard 224 Am Rad 184 Mack Trk .... 181 Am Seating 29 argh Pield.... 311 Am Smelt 46 Martin GI 241 Am Tel & Tei 1695 May D str‘ Nu Am Tob 5635 Mead Cp 375 Am Woolen ~* 206 Mid-Con Pet #52 Anac Cop 401 Monsan Ch 926 Armeo Bt! 49 Mont Ward 671 Armour & Co 97 Motor Wheel 23 Assad Dry G 244 Motorola 432 Atchison 1186 Mueller Br 27.2 Atl Cst Line 121 Murray Cp 321 Atl Refin 31 Nat Biase 417 Atlas Pdr -. 4322 Nat Cash R 8! Avco Mfg... #7 Nat Dairy 785 Bald Lima ., 95 Nat Gyps 32.3 Balt & Oh «. 2442 Nat tread S34 Beech Nut .. 4 ~Nat Steel 46 Bendix Av . 82 WAL Thea 74 Benguet ce af NY Alr Brk a6 Beth Bteel .. 7 NY Cent 207 Boeing Air .. 43 Nia M Pw “OT Bohn Alum ... 21 Nort & West 402 Bond 8trs .. 142. NO Am Av “43 Borden .. 684 Nor Pac S41 Borg Warn ... 624 Nor Sta Pw 181 Briggs Mi 96 OMio Atl 24 Brist My .. 2813 Olver Cp 19 6 Brun Balke , 146 Otis Elev se6 Budd Co .. 13 Owens TH GI ol Burroughs 197 Packard 1) Calum & H_.. 97 Pan A W Alr 126 ‘can rv 12¢@ Pann EPt 7 Can Pac 267 Param na 323 Capital Airi 104 Parke Da 33 Carrier Cp .. $96 Pa RR 161 Case JI 18 Peps! Cola “47 Cater Trac ... 616 Phelps D «6 Celanese .. 217 Philco 351 7 Phi) Pet eo4 Cen 1) PS... 231 Cert-teed .. 18 Pit Plate G 8a7 Ches & Ob 3s, Proct & G °66 Chrysier .....- 64 Pullman < ea e . Pure Ou 867 Cities Svc .. 052 Climax Mo ang Radio Cp aoe Cluett Pea ST bach et oe Coca Coia .,..217 Reo Motors 778 ; “ Repub 8tl 59 7 Cole Paim AL. Met 176 Con Edis... 459 Revn Met : = s Rey Tob B 353 Con GE 30 2 Pt Ce Rock Spe « 19:5 msum Pw ,. 454 é “6 Cont Bak 226 Safeway St 1 Z . St Jos Lead 386 Cont Can 695 St Reg Pap 288 Cont Mot., 85 «. ovill Mf one eae at 646 sean Al RR $72 Cruc Btl ... 243 Rears Red 64 Curtiss Wr... 304 Shell Ou 46 Det Edis -. 324 simmons "43 Dis C Beat .. 366 ainciair O 414 Doug Airc a6 Socont Vac ae Dow Chem 435 gou Pac oat Du Pont 1384 goy Ry £715 Eagie P 2220 anerry 645 East Air L 269 sta Brand 143 East Kod 60.7 aq Ol Cal e El Auto It 376 gta O11 Ind "9 Bi & Mus In 25 gia O11 NV e715 Emer Rad 113 gta O11 OW " End John we 284 Stevens JP 253 Erie RR -.» 166 gtew War 5 Fairb Mor... 23 gtudebaker 178 Firestone ao Swift & Co... 412 Preept Sul 4 Syiv El Pa Ww Frueh Tra 272 Texas Co or Gen Bak 95 Tex OG Sul 190 Gen Elec 466 Thomp Pd 74 Gen Pad 72 Timk R Bear 47 Gen Mills 647 Tran W Aitr 173 Qen Motors 795 Transamer 337 Gen Refrac 225 Twent C Fox 204 Gen Shoe St Underwd 78 2 Gen Tel 3442 Un Carbide Li] Gen Tire 354 Un Pac 1396 Gillette ... 62 Unit Air Lin .. 2486 Foebel Br sy Unit Aire . 6172 Goodrich 196 United Cp .... 56 Goodyear 694 Unit Pruitt 496 Grah Paice 13 Un Gas Im .. ML TAK SFVEN Us Line 156 at No Ry 295 1S Rubber 77 Gt West 8.- 194 US Steel $2 revhound .. 117 8 Steel pf 184 Gulf Ol $45 US Tob 17? Haves Mf 45 Van Raal 207 Homestk 406 Walgreen 251 Hocker Fl .. 762 Warner B Pic 161 Houd Her .... 183 Warner B Pie 161 T Cent 49 Ww Va Pulo 328 Tndust Rav ... 4653 ‘este A Br %~ T Inland #t} @.7 Westg F! 7? Inenir Con 273 White Mot 3o Interiak Ir 181 Wilson & Co Ae tnt Marv 311 Wisc El Pw 316 Int Nick 4 Woolworth 4n5 Int Paner 75% Yale & Tow an4 Int Silver 502 Ynyst Sh & T 461 Int Tel & Tel 193 Zenith Rad 72.4 STOCK AVFRAGES Compiled by Associated Press 30 15 18 60 Indust melts Ue Stocks Net change .. + 4 1 4 Noon today 1775 96 5 62 1 1304 Previous day 177 1 e598 620 1300 Wrek ago . 1781 o4l 609 1282 Month ago 147 7 oo4 §95 1233 Year ago Ape ti a67 528 1073 1954) high ser Pa | ose 420 1700 1954 low ona 14s © 178 554 10806 1983 high.,.../ 1518 O14 $5 1143 1953 low 130 2 738 SOS 905 . Livestock . DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP;—Hogs—Salabie 9800 barrows and gilts opening active fuily steady, bulk mixed choice 180-220 ibs $24.50. sorted choice 1 and 2 lots $24 75, with outstanding choice 1's heid higher, some 160-180 Ibs and 225-240 lbs $23.50- 24.00; early sales 250-300 ibs $20 25-23-00, not established on sows Cattie—Salable 3.300. About 350 stock- ers and feeders in receipts: approximate- ly 30 per cent of run cows: very ageres- sive demand for choice to low prime fed steers and yearlings $23 00-25.00 fully steady to strong, long lists of gles at $24 00-25.00; several lots prime $25.25: good and choice fed steers several lots choice and prime fed heifers $21.00-23.00, not much action early on utility to low good steers and hetfers: cows very unaven scarce BIDS FOR COAL HAULING Sealed propesals will be received unti! 1000 am. Wednesday, July 21, 1054 at the offices of the Boa of Education 40 Patterson Street, Pon Michigan for the followitig service: Unloading and hauling from cars on the Grand Trunk Raltlroad, t@ 8chool District's supply of ee eae ae throughout the sen “Contractors furnish all oquip- ment, poll yee « . and ‘trucks to die. tribute applies ha posed aggro buildings. Proposa m on forms pro- vided by the Board of Education L. SCHILLER. ’ easur Tr er July 10, 12, 1954 Steels: Advance ~ ‘Carrying Others early sales 25-50 cents lower very narrow demand for canners. eee a purchase 3-6 times per unevenly lower prices; early bulk utility commerc'al cows aang = _nusual commission earnings. b rt commercials $13.00, early sales! canners and cutters $8.00-10.00 bulls | bg igen Hota Siem) we] Sellverse opening steady: utility and commercial Sell to industrial, institutional and $1400-16 50: few early sales good and all other business establishments choice stockers around $19.00 in Port Huron Pontiac and sur- Calves—GSaladlie 700 Market very. un- polit areas Call Mr VE even, not fully esteblishde: early sales Patterson. Pontiac Hote!. Mon- fully steady mostly chotce vealers day through Wednesday for per- $71 00-25 00: few vorime individuals bec sonal interview 27% commercial and good verlers _————. 4#15.90-20.00: few cull and utility $100 ADJUSTE R down Opportunity for aggressive young Pheen—-“alab'> 150 Market opening man over 21 in collection depart- fully steady: 61 head choice to prime ment New car furnished Many 79 Th native spring lambs $24.00: sheep company benefits including profit THE PONTIAC PRESS, ! Death Notices BAA AA Rn nnn BERGERON, JULY 12. 1054. MARY Agnes, 225 Edison Bt. age. 85 ye loved mother of Mrs Michae@r wy, Abarts. Frank Bergeron. Mrs Louis Ahartz, Aloysius Bergeron. Mrs Otto Nelson. Thomas T Theodore 8. Robert, Lester D Bergeron, Mrs. Nick Hurkes, Mrs Stephen Schertser and Clarence Bergeron Funeral service will be held Wednesday July 14th at 9 A M at St Michael's Chufch Interment in Mt Hope Cemetery Recitation of the Rosary will be at 845 P M at the Voorhees Siple Puneral Home, Tuesday evening Mrs Bergeron will ‘ie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Fu neral Home DUNLAP. M D vid L Twp Mra 1 SP JULY 9. 1954. DA 520 Grixdale Waterford age 76: beloved husband of Elta Dunlap. dear father of Mra Jean McHugh Ward ¢ David B and Dr Gregg Duniap dear brother of Mrs ida B An- drews and, Miss Clara Dunlap. ’ Punera!l sertice will be held Tues day. July 10h at 2 p m at the Pursiey Funeral Home with Dr Frank D Adams officiating tIn- ferment in Pine Lake Cemetery Dr Dunlap will He m= state at the Pursley Funeral Home MINGST JULY 12 $27 Auburn Ave father of Mrs 1954 WILLIAM age 17. beloved Rosetta Hopp and Carl W Mingst. dear brother of Mrs Marte Roniff Puneral serv- lee will be held Wednesday July 14th at 2 p m at the Hunteon Funeral Home Mr Mingst will lie in state at the Huntoon Pu- neral Home Interment in Pon- tiac Mich. Z SHOWERS JULY 11 1954 JOSEPH Henry 95 Olive Bt age 82. be loved husband of Mrs Susanna Showers dear father of Edward Clarence Lind- sey and Joseph HM Showers Jr Funeral serviee wilh be held Wednesday July 4th at 2 Pom at the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home with Rev Tom Malone of- fictatine Interment in Perry Mt Park Mr Showers will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- reral Home SPECK JULY 12 1984 Frederick. 715 Josiyn Ave beloved husband of Mrs M Speck. dear father of Mrs Josephine Genez, Mrs Leonora Powe and Mrs Dorothea Btingie: dear brother of Antheny Speck John Speck Mrs Julia Puneral service wil! Wednesday July at St Michael's Church Inter. ment in Mt Hope Cemetery Par- ish recitation of the Rosary will be held at @ P M Tuesday eve ning at the Brace Smith Puneral Home followed by Knights ef Co- lumbus reecitation of the Rosary et 09 P M Mr Speck will He tn state al the Brace-Smith Puneral HENRY age 8) Elizabeth Home WARDLOW JU!Y 17 1954 BER- the M 1224 Waterbury Ra Mil- ford Mich age 172 beloved mother of Homer Wardilow Pu- neral service wt!] he held Wednes- day. Julv 14th at 2 p m at the Nazarene Church Highland Mich with Rev Fred Belleville officiating Interment tn }High- land Cemetery Mrs) Wartlow will Me tn state at the Richa d- son-Bird Funeral Home Milfoid until noon on Wednesday then she will be taken to the church to ite tim state from 1 p m to 2> m ao tn — = 4 Flowers| 3 ee eo SCHAFER 8S FLOWERS 123_ AUBURN FE 23173 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME _“DESIONE’) FOR FUNERALS Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor Pe tae > The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m. All errors should be re- ported immediately The Press assumes no respon- simility for errors other to cance! the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the ad- vertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. When cancelia- tions are made be sure to get your ‘kill numbers “ No adjustments wi!) be given without it Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes larger than reculear —— type ts 12 o'clock noon the dav orevious to publication Transient Want Ads mav be canceled up to 830 the dav of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Dav 3 Daves 6 Deve c 2 8125 $168 $252 ‘ 1 60 312 436 ry 200 3 60 840 ‘ 20 47 a 1 2 80 5 04 7 56 @ _32 5875 a6 ° 360 ew 7? Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Cemetery Lots 5 LOTS IN PERRY k 823 Atlantic 6 GRAVE _Mt_ Park BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today 1 there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 17, 36, 45, 65, 84, 86, 116. H elp Wanted Male 6 A_ LIFETIME JOB IF ¥6U CAN QUALIFY If vow can seil,-feel limited in your Present job. want to work with a company that will encourage and help, you earn more year after vear, and can meet our require- ments, we offer AAA-1-58 vVear Factory and ex Protected territory old. concern field training our_ ec ee we sharing plan Di Anply Associates Corp aw ie 7906 after 6 p. College Graduates Perm anen positions our sales staff open sramediately. No over- = treve! night treveling DRAFTSMAN— evenings per W iS Se MONDAY. = NelpWanted Male JULY 1 i Automobile Salesmen. Young men over 21 to sell Lincoln and Mercury cars Fxperience helpful but not essential We will train you furnish leads and help you close your deals Earn while learning a fine profession Bee Fred Foster in berson eat CENTRAL LINCOLN-MIERCURY 40 West Pike St Pontiac. Mich. DYE MAKERS CUS TEES VEL AS (Tet Apply in Person JODA INDUSTRIES INC 66 Parke 8t EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR ful. time NiN-O- Way Service 4008 Telegra Rd at W Lon Lake +1754 EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND painter Top wages group tmeur- apce Apply in person raid Mo- tor Sales) Cass at W Pike EXPERIENCED RUCK DRIVER tor dry cieanme route. Walker's Cleaners ~Lake EXPANDING IN from 80 to 140 wholesale units Cpening in city of Pentiac if yous can maintain headquarters and ieqrn to train ‘sales force Ofter opportunity for good earn- ings Experienced company man will assist you in getting started Rd loom field Mills M We supply ample merchandise Write for interview. Rawieigh » Whise Dept MCG-68A-W Tee- post. I) EX ERUEN BD WASHING MA chine repair m 8 “Steady work. cod pay veeation with pay no ers. Mu«t furnish references. opi ~- ne Pontiac are YRE THIN ABOU T “THE ah Tt RE National textile concern has un- usual opening for men under 35 who ts giving: serious thought to ewe responsible something that to his ability oma bi afer pe He ne not have past sales experience but cmould enjoy meet people. Pri marily he should connection with # company that will take a personal interest in him and his success, and provide him with advancement rtu- challenging con nities We are a 30 year of eern known for our merchandis ing programs and fine personne! policies Comm income So if you have a car for loca! use are acaressive vet soft » en lets hear trom you Cal! Arnold Noyes collect on Mon Eve at WOodward 3.89009 in Detroit for interview in Pontiac LOOK Can you sell a set of ‘Do ft Yourself tools) If you are = sin- cere. ambitious..and need $250 per week see me at 1030 AM Tues July (th 36 W Huron This is the hottest thing in town MAN OR WOMAN WITH age 24 ap. honest peat clean full or part time avatiable Re- Hable steady income above av- erece 150 N Perry 8 to 8 am _ MAN WITH CAR i ® oN Telegraph near to W Huron OPPORTUNITY Full of part time salesmen to sell our complete itme No deliv- ery or ce®@dit problems Chances, for advancement Contact Mrs Lepley- 140 N Sginaw St. Fire- stone Store. _ POUR TOP NOTCH REAL FSTATS saicemen needed richt now! This te af of Mert" atye Call FE +22 ‘or appt . CAR BURNER MAN Position open al} year round for good experienced oil’ burner in stallation & service man by long estatlished firm Good working conditions good pay good oppor- tunity for reliable man. Must fur- nish references and experience Write Pontiac Press. Box 2 - -——4 Ol. SALESMAN Experienced heating & air cond tioning salesman to sel] nationally advertised equipment Excellent opportunity fer man who is will- ing to work See Mr Janks A ELBLINO & SONS 73 8 Park St SALESMAN, PART “TIME TO work with qualified leads only May censider ful) ttme man if he is sincere in making $200 per week Al) lead« to be in the Pon- tiac area For information call Jim Fowkes or Gene Cloutier _ Detroit, VErmont_ 8-1270_ Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY with an tunity for advance mem ‘e have fust added «a revolutionary product to our line. Ages 30 to . Car necessary. Complete me s. Commissions ~ et once No salary Call PE 4-877! for a ¢ 6A N Telegraph * ~ ~aTl WANTED: 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac Factory Branch must be willing to work Adaptable to learning, experience Mot necessa y This is a perma- nent position With a large cor- ration. Learning opportunities, bes 30 tr $7450 to start Com- mission. Car heipful Apply Oakland Avenue Between hours of 16 and 4 pm WANTED SOMEONE TO GIVE AN ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC TILE _CALL FE 21687 WANTED: BARBER WITH OWN eauinment Hote! Ronsevelt WANTED GooD » MAN TO foundation .n for basément lay blocks in Pontiac Sutton MY 26432 WE BOTH STAND TO LOSE IF you misa thir one, nity where you can make money while learning Full or part time Call Jordon 46204 for appoint- __ment. Reverse charges _ Help: Wanted Female 7 7 wane the ~ PUT AMAZING NEW COLOR - GLOW Christmas Cards sell like magic from FREE 8a BONUS Srrrs! approval promptness. ge tbe 4401 Cer- _mak, Dept 67, Chic icago w ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES WHO would like —— ae oe part time work or more t Week reonalized me perm ant care anent rogram to neighborh ° canvassing deitvering ye ie lecting Use phone necessa Call OR 3-2700 8 to _12_ mornings. AN EASY tele pifone *% hr, day Mae sommoill op a Lawrence, 8.30 ist, and manicurist, full or part time wages to right , ofess eve- Lincoln rele - dar BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- encea ear ons working condi- tions ms tes rantee Le on's Mid a 47 Pierce 8t, a irmingham BAKERY SALES GIRL. EXPERI- ed i Write Pontise ss Bor © 8 8=8=8=Sr lt sEavty eOrERATOR. EXPERI- Gent 4a com mission. CASHIER ANE AND FOOD CHECKER: y in only. }t05 PM y ee ohne pee West “4 4 Apply ~ LARGE CITIES” and: ee real opportu- . | 6 aes Wanted ted Female 7 ‘ . 1954 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NO’ other need spoly. 877 Auburn ve hoes oe “LEGAL SECRETARY Ex@eblisheu iocal aw firm de- elres @ secretary No shorthand necessary, but desirable must be Some bookkeeping é day week, 8 to work eerie ne rdays Vacation wi y soakeealion to Bos t Pontiac ress, stating age. experience and required salary _ LADY TO ASSIST IN CARE or children end housework with owa transportation. 2 days vag 7 Near _ Adams and Square Lake Call “_Mr_ Kolb, Detrots. _TRimity yest. MAKE $5000 BY JULY 26TH Sell just 60 boxes exciting new ~ COLOR-PHOTO Christmas Cards “are time $100 profit per box! Big line Catelor ing Pian Bargain Specials while they iget Assortments on approval person- alized Samples REE! MIb- WEST. 1113 Washington, Dept 353. St Louls Mo MARRIED WOMAN WITH CHIL- dren who cannot accept ordinary jobs. telephone and car nheces- sary For rsonel interviews. call FE 54-2713 between 8 am and 12 noon MAID, GENERAL fine country home salary Reply Box * Press a MIDDLEAGOED LADY TO CARE for small ae | & days a week Stay rights eek-ends off FE 4086 600D CooK. Live in Btate 107 Pontiac REF'NFED HOUSFKEEPER IN motheriess home More for home than high wages FE 12-4820 afier 5 STENOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL office work with Novi Co a ant working conditions Call May- fair 63123 Paturday and Sunday or Northville 1162 week days TEACHER With of without car to work ali summer Good pay E. Taylor __ 9 N Telegraph near Huron WAITE'S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- rienced ‘mp women's alterations and fitting 40 hr week Pleasant working conaitions Apply Per- sonne. ‘iffice fifth floor WANTED Led ps GIRLS = nights Dive after 6 Supen-Chtet Poeive-tn. 1718 n tone: «raph FE 8-00g1 WOMAN UNDER 4 WHO WANTS a home, smal) wages No other woman in charge After 300 "om week dave Call PE 50314 YOUNG LADY FOR ACCOUNTINO and genera) office. Preferably with mortgage and experienrcs Applications taken 6260 Cooley Lake Rd _ lake _ Village Help Rad anted 8 COUPLE FO@ ESTATE WORK Woman-regular housework and cook ing an-drive owner do yard work and assist om 250 acre farm Good salary and living quarters Apply im person. Mr Truitt, Michigan State Empioy- ment Service, 142 Wayne St, Pontiac CAB DRIVERS BOTH female. full apd part time Top Cab 144 Wessen Apply 4 to 5 pm _ ae CHRISTIAN YOUNG COUPLE OR person for fu:l time vouth director = enurch parish visitation Pre- office of music sapere Box 1? Pontiac Press STATE DISTRIBUTOR Wants salesmen @ women with cer to sell the Miracle Auto Was of the century on commission besis This exclusive new development makes regular waxes obsolete The only permanent -Auto Was Applied on a new car tt will lest the life a the car end on any other car the beautiful .spark- ling finish will last one full year or lenger Easily a no tard rubbing of buff Dealers & Jobbers territory avail- able Apply to Thomas Cody State Distributor, 2619 Disle Hwy Pon tiac, Mich ORlando 30081 ee WANTED SEVERAL GOOD agents Rea Estate P W Din nan Son 66 W. Huron Instructions 9 m~ BABB LDL LEE ACCORDIONS | VANED FREE TO beginners Vessons given at your home Acerrd ms also all sizes at Yactory prices. OR 3-04 FEATURING MRS FIBERO 10 OF _ Dearborn Ceramic Consultant in air brushing and trang work = Qiasses from 10 am to i pm and 2 pm to $ pm. and eve- nines 7 to 10 m Fridey and Saturday July 16 and-37 Carnes Ceramic Studio, 7337 Lockland Rd Union Lk . Pontiac. Mich EM 3-3664 TUTORING. ELEMENTARY 8UB- jects Mornings only 148 Judson _or Work Wanted inted Male 1 10 ere" A-) CARPENTRY AND TILE _work Ca: FE 5-054. ANY RIND sole WORK BRICK “AND Aas aaa WANT- _ Fireplace FE 5-6975 Bor 18 WANTS 8TUADY WORK. FE 5-5267 Yi 14. WANTS WORK ON A farm FE 8-0798 ee BOY 16 WANTS ANY KIND OF work _FE_ 5-7103 BLOCK AND CEMENT woORK Reasonable FE BO¥s 17 AND is SANT “WORK OF _any | kind. O 3-6382 CABINET 7 WOR ARE REPAIR ALL kinds of furniture» very reason able = FE 2-2625 COLLEGE STUDENT _ DEsines summer employment OR. }- CARPENTER. GARAGES. REMOD- ottny fring FR ng. CEMENT WORK. e PORCHED. drive ways basement, and walks Free estimates, FE $2160 C CABINET, REMOD- CARPENTER CABINET, RE! eling and CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Part time onl OR }3-2276. CARPENTER ai ND CABINET CAR n > Avafiable Saree, CABINET Mas” AND CARPEN- ter Kitehe - © -pecialty La , “EXPERIENCED YOUNG mae ; wants lawn or garden work. “ 5-23 JANITOR OR HANDY eel “a chauffeur's license. FE 5 HAND DIGGING LAWN large-grags, weed, bush dry well on Wie Rubbish ha b 4-328 LAWN MOWING a. SHRUBBERY and gardening MAN WANTS SOnIE POL, OR rt time. No car FE 2-627: PLUMBING WORK WTD. REx. sonable. FE 5-1016. PAINTIN TINGS ae decorations, trimmings y ~ Work Wtd. Female 1 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY 32 Pon ress. 7 : AB kind, elderly lady « D MEXD. ey rates 2 St Secale WOMAN ix WOULE ) Like HOUSE motheriess home _ Meta! SEWE ft é LEANING 2 WILL CARE “POR ELDERLY BED bleck brick end work ato my home. won- of all kinds + eed dertul cere, | +9083 D pave WANTED HOUSEWORK BY Day Mon., ° Tues.. _ and Wed OR 36767 WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN while mother works Excellent _Teterences PE 2163 - Building Service 12 A-1 Carpenter Remodeltye of a!) kinds tions, attic etc. FHA terms rae CAWNS_ «PRAYED POR WEEDS LIGHT HOUSE. and . 20067 cedvbaby sine TE | Cawy MOWERS Saws _ENTRE co ened or marie FE D3 12 ATTENTION SaPLTS RE BUILD A STONE HOUSE - Smooth veneer, Ashlor Indians limestone a ton. Ge per square ft. Irregular sizes as is at our yard, will deliver Also smooth stone tims complete, —— Detrot, days FE - eves _ @rick — Bit AxD ae nt “TRENCHING _ tile and weter lines “BR. On 3 fee. BULL DOZING EXCAVATING. Tailoring 16 _Sriveway made. FE 44417 — — a bt > “nd custom building. as Raeburn modernizations, alse custom . OLive 3-1221 A i 2-7818 Piimgnin’ We Sreare vguverienet vears experience. ~—4 qosiemens John Taylor. phone FE 40424 FLOOR ino OLD SLOORS 4 Cacia. — Bills, FE i ER: jUILDING REPAIR GENERAL Bi Brick stone DANS LANDSCAPE complete lawn maintenance House Raising & Moving re .EMMINO ine sanding, finishing son_Ph. PE 23-4405 LOOK! ! HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM rts AND pa 186 Eat on STOR“ WINDOWS : (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE #1 98 }..OM _PACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND F SAVE MASON ALTERAT.ONS & RE Gos at biede ied 2-000, GAnoWs CEM ee Was & Gon elon ie PR ten PLASTERING WEW_& REPAIR aT sete EVENINGS BO SNYDER FLOOR pLAYING, 5-0502 ing sno finivhinge REMODELING OARAOES AND MODERNIZATION ESTIMATES STOPPERT & CECIL “Trucks to Rent —_ TEE A a 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Piatns OR +7721 no anawer OR %-2420 Sanuae arm ms ond 10 PER CENT Industrial Tractor Co. Registered Contractor will butld ay store mote) or clinic for deny cost plus 10 per cent. LI PE 40 - Building Supplies 12A ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN a basement oF incompiete home’ Fina xcing available. interest. Bank erenc versity '3-6201 or Box 33. furnace, garage. overhead door. deliver to your let. 5 WRECKING CO. LUson 1-1600 Business Sévices ACE ASPHALT PAVING & & PENE- tration Se gg ores A sig pedantry 13 arith ee vrs WASHING MACHINES MOTORS PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's $1, Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE gervies ¢ of petty a makes rors Sth Base . Poa . oy met. CLEAN SWEEP—Prisoner Fred Ward shows one of his first plastic nylon washers in the Coterade | state prison at Canon City. A! former Denver auto tycoon Ward is serving a prison term for om | bezziement and hopes to pa) off a $1.3 million debt by Ume he is discharged in 196 Niready some 2,500 washers per day are being turned out and Ward hopes to up the number to & quarter million per month. | Diplomats Draft ~ L-Power Pact — New Treaty Would Give Near-Independence West Germany , LONDON w= Amercen and British diplomats have worked ot a short, four-power treaty that would give West Germany fear independence this year official sources said today. | The pact has been drafted as 3 way of giving the Federal Repub lic powers to contral most of it own affairs in case France falls t ratify the project for a Puropem Defense Community. Under pres ent treaties the United States, Brit ain and France would end thei occupation of West Germany onl when EDC comes into foree. , = ° . * The latest -British-American pla reportedly would grant soveretent: to West Germany in all bet mil tary matters in a treaty suzmed b the United States, Britain Frane and the Federal Republu | . + “ Informants stressed the plan no way provides for German rea | mament outside EDC, altheug London and Washington reported have or ww two favered alterts : tives U ir sleeves in cose kD : as it stan. ; now bs rejected , American and British offiew drew up the plan in the course | a week of discussions at the Fo eign Office that ended yesterdi py had been ordered to do t President Eisenhower and Prin * | The British Foreign Office © plained the experts’ proposals har still to be accepted by the Ame diplomat mats grumble that ft make it harder for any Paria ge ernment to win narliamentary f William Medlock Heads Fisher Local Members of Fisher jacal | UAW-CIO, elected William Mi lock president at a recent mt Archie Moore | Lynn Rexford was ele ted * president; Helen Powers, rece ing secretary; Loren McPhers * financial secretary; Robert z man, sergeant-at-arms Pete | gleman, guide; Raymond Nerm trustee; and Charles Burrs chairman of the shop commit! Shop committee members| clude Frank Prudhomme: ¢ 1 Cochran; Lawrence Harties thur Marcum and Jack Jobew! All officers are elected for 4 pet of one year. ; | Boxing Day is a holbday ™ | -____THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 — turned on White Lake road a mile Ay = west of Andersonville road. Did the Highway Weave? ST. CLOUD, Minn. # — Two Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the driver, Kenneth L, Belitz, appears inside each rocket flame. | highway department trucks gath- Scientists explain that the pat-|ered 1.495 empty beer cans and 17, of Detroit, swerved to avoid an terns result when shock waves are | bottles and 36 whisky bottles along oncoming truck, lost control on a curve and overturned. by the colli eight mile ighw i and bruises sustained when the| Termites can live for 30 years | sober description of what a soaring een with the earosmiae = area. _— * : i i Priced at a 114.95! NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Seors will arrange complete FHA financing for you in one easy, quick visit. Convenient monthly payments arranged! . 25 er J . Se oe ee | : ; ) . \ | The latest British-American plan | Plumbing-Heating. Perry St. Basement reportedly would grant sovereignty to West Germany in all but mili tary matters in a treaty signed by : the United States, Britain, France | 2 and the —-