ew om - Ye «< — a * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954—56 rapes cCarthy, ‘ Bia 3 Officials Outline Policies Regarding Asia Foreign Ministers Get Ready for Geneva Talk Starting Monday PARIS (AP )—The for- eign ministers of the West- ern Big Three ‘continued meetings here today to put their plans for the Geneva conference in final form. U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles and French Foreign Minister G es Bidault got together last night, shortly after Dulles arrived from Washington, for talks on the problems which will come up at. the Far East) conference opening .Mon- day British Foreign Secretary Eden was due to join Dulles and Bidault for a session at the French For- eign Office immediately after. his arrival by plane from London to- day. Parlier today, the diplomatic chiefs were closeted with their top advisers, working out the de- tailed strategy for the coming talks on Korea and Indochina. All talks here are being‘ carried on in strictest secrecy in hope the strategy decisions will not leak out before they are unveiled in Ge- neva. The only thing that has been disclosed officially about the Big Three meetings in, Paris. is that they are dealing with both Korra and Indochina ‘and also are taking up a proposed Western reply to Russia's note March’ 3 offering to join fhe North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ~ The NAT@ group also is'¥tpect- ed to take up the Indochina ques- then even though the war there between ‘the Freach Union and the Communist-ied Vietminh reb- els is eutside the organization's region of responsibility. Effects of the Indochina war afé felt on defense efforts in the West. And the NATO allies approved a resolution two years ago to givé all support possible to the French in their fight to keep Indochina out of Communist hands. They are ex- pected to consider just how to im- plement that resolution Pontiac and Detroit Will Keep Same Time Pontiac and Detroit will leave their clocks alone Sunday when © per cent of the rest of the nation changes to daylight savings time, by moving the clocks ahead one hour Detroit voters adopted an ordi- nance some years ago banning the later dawn and longer evenings. In Windsor, however, the city council voted 92 last night to adopt daylight savings time. Because of the time change in New York many television pro- grams will be seen at a different hour. Radio time schedules are ex- pected to have fewer changes. Prof to Judge Beauties EAST LANSING ® — Prof. Paul Bagwell, head of the department of communication skills at Mich? gan State College and past presi- dent of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, has been chosen as one of the judges to select Miss America at Atlantic City Sept. 8-12. He will be one of two repre- sentatives of education on the nine judge panel, SMELLS LIKE SPRING—L ittle 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert L. Silver Hill Rd., = with- his mother to take a takes time out from a shopping Dennis Wooster, Wooster of 3750 few sniffs in a today outside the caucus Building for the premiere of MeCarthy-Army Story.” Moody Enters Race for Senate to Oppose Ferguson in November DETROIT wW Former Sen ‘Blair Mootly announced his can- didacy today for the U. S. Senafe from Michigan on the Democratic ticket Moody, a former Washington newspaperman and now publisher of several Michigan weeklies, made | his announcement at a hews cm} ference He will bid for the Demo- | cratic nomination in an Aug. 3 primary to oppose Sen. Homer Ferguson, Michigan's senior sen- ater and head of the Republican Policy Committee. Moody, 52, filled out the unex- pired te of the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg ‘(R-Mich). He was appointed by Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who announced | his candidacy Tuesday -for an un- precedented fourth term as Michi- | gan's chief executive. Moody, who retired as a Wash- ington staff writer for the Detroit News to accept the 1951 senatorial | appointment, was defeated in his 1952 bid for a full term, Rep. Charles Potter (R-Mich) defeated him and now is the state's junior senator. Moody served from April 23, 1951, to Jan. 1, 1953. Williams and Moody ied an unsuccesgful campaign in the 1952 Democratic convention te pledge all state delegations to support of the party's Presiden- tial nominee. Southern delega- tions balked and finally beat off pledge-taking, Some subsequent- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Seeks Dem Nomination | | Beckley. stand. room in the Senate Office the new extravaganza, “The Into the caucus room, measuring 72 by 53 feet—about * four times the size of a nor- | mal living room—officials | Pope to jampack some | © 700 persags. } the biggest arrangements for a single news event in my 25 years ; at the Capitol.’ said Harold R. | | Beckley. superintendent of the Senate press gallery, who care* fully portioned out every inch of | space. “The largest ceverage of any rews event we ever have done in Washington,” was the consensus of radie and television networks representatives working with Everything was set for scores of repogters to tap out hundreds of thousands of words for trans- mission by teletypewriters and telegraph to newspapers across the cpuntry. Of the 650 or more exected to get into the hearing before the Sen- ate investigations subcommittee, more - than 200 were destined to | There were just a few more than 100 seats available for the early bird arrivals from the pub- lic at large. Many were in line at 8 a. m. The other seats were re- served for subcommittee mem- | berm, witnesses and principals in the drama, newsmen, and wives and special guests of Congress | members and officials. Beckley said there were seats reserved for 120 reporters at press tables and room for 91 persons in- volved im radio, television and news picture coverage. An odd-shaped mahogany tabie, measuring & by 26 feet, was at one end of the rectangular room for the seven subcommittee mem. bers. Directly in front, in the glare of floodlights and in the range of tele- vision, newsreel and news camera- men, was placed a smaller rec- tangular table for the witnesses. To either side ranged préss tables. tulip bed in a downtown Pontiac churchyard. terday’s 8l-degree temperatures, only one degree below the all-time high for the date, brought out many spring wens and tree buds. Early Flowers Get Close Attention Peatiae Press Phoie Yes- 700 in One Room Witness Balmy Weather McCarthy-Army. Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) — “ ‘Breathing room only!” That was the sign Capitol officials should have hung Vanishes Again Lower Temperatures Follow Near-Record 81 Degrees Clouds and cooler weather tonight should end a preview of summer that boosted Pontiac temperatures to a near-record 81 degrees Wednesday. The high at ¢ beat this spring's former temera- ture of &) recorded April 7. It nearly matched the all-time record | of 82 degrees for April 21, set two years ago The U, 8. Weather Bureau pre- | dicts partly cloudy and cooler weather tonight and Friday, with a low of 38 to 42 degrees tonight ,and high of 53 te 57 Friday. Wednesday's summery high fol- lowed a morning low of 3 degrees. Thermometers sank to 58 degrees Wednesday night but climbed back to 60 at 8 a.m. today and hovered there almost all morning, faling to 57 at 1 p. m. Dondero Hopeful for St. Lawrence Seaway Measure Bright hopes for passage of the St. Lawrence Seaway project were voiced in Pontiac Wednesday by Rep. George A. Dondero. He is home from Washington this week during a House recess. “We expect to get the bill out of the rules committee next week," he said. ‘We have been encour- aged by the increasing support we are getting from representatives from states in the Mississippi Riv- ler valley who previously have op- posed the seaway. ‘We are also getting more sup- port now from New England states which previously have been well nigh Unanimous against it. Presi- +deng Eisenhower's hearty and ac- tive support of the measure also has helped greatly,” he added. Ike Names Librarian AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)*»— Presi- dent Eisenhower today selected Lawrence Quincy Mumford, now director of the Cleveland, Ohio, Public Library, to be the new li- brarian of Congress, Summer Weather Brings Students From Classrooms OUTDOOR STUDY—Thiee Pontise High School students take] doot studying. Left to ~ Eaeny. 96 penne eeatiner Lp, wanton ip OH & Nile ie Gail Lewis of 752 Joslyn A ~f > Rebels Squeeze at Fort’s Center Defenders Await New Assault on Perimeter; Rain Aids Vietminh HANOI, Indochina (AP) —Vietminh legions en- trenched around Dien Bien Phu stepped up pressure today on the weary knot of French Union defenders still holding the key heart of the fortress. The rebels moved more masses of infantry into two northern outposts they had captured, apparently at- tempting to bowl over the first mazes of barbed wire barricades protecting the garrison. ]n their next all-out assault, an- ticipated at any time, thousands of the Communist-led Vietminh expected to try storming through gaps already breached in the northwest A deluge of rain, which has turned the dustbow! of a few week ago into a red, slippery mire, aid- ed the attackers. Yesterday they dug and crawled forward without are ers, grounded by the monsoon downpour Frenci, tanks and armored ve- hicies within the fortified area also were restricted in move- ment. The French garrison, which held a plain 4 by 6,miles when fighting started five oe ago, clung to- day to an area not more than a mile and a quarter across. The Vietminh positions edged to within 300 yards of the central defense system on all sides. This shrunken stronghold was a small target for planes that mist parachute in all ammunition and other war’ supplies through mist and rain. There was a promise of possible ald in the Paris announcemnt yesterday’ that some parachute reinforcements en route to Indo- china in U. 8. Air Force planes would be dropped inte Dien Bien Pha. The giant American transports were flying the fresh troops east from Europe and possibly North Africa. Military secrecy did not permit disclosure of the number of troops on their way, the route they were flying or where they would land. It was announced, however, that the American planes would unload the paratroopers in a noncombat zone. Thousands of French Ufion wounded at Dien Bien Phu, still lying in dugout aid stations be- cause the Vietminh have refused a cease-fire long enough for air evacuation, posed a grim problem for Brig. Gen. Christian de. Cas- tries, the fortress commander. Uraes Stricter Housing Curbs Real Estate Spokesman Asks Laws to Prevent ‘FHA Insurance Abuse WASHINGTON (®—A spokesman for the real estate industry asked Congress today to tighten the law to help prevent future abuses in the government's housing pro- gram. But John C. Williamson, speak- ing for the National Assn. of Real Estate Boards, made clear he hopes the multibarreled investiga- tions of alleged scandals in the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) do not deal a death blow to housing aid altogether. FHA insurance “has earned its place as 4 permanent feature in oar national mortgage system,” tem of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) rh yr st French Into Knot! fear of French fighters and bomb- | — Health Department Accepts First Batch of Polio Serum The State Health Department Wednesday received its first shipment of the new Saik polio vaccine, Dr. Alfred session of the hearing on Sen. McCarthy's dispute with the Army. Mrs. Lenroot has promised to “fight” late husband, who also was a Republican senator from Wisconsin. AP Wirephate LENROOT’S WIDOW IN LINE—Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot leans across the retaining rope to speak with Capitol Policeman William Demsey this morning as spectators waited to get into the opening McCarthy in the name of her E. Heustis said today. Dr. Heustis said he isn't can be vaccinated with the three boxes, “but other shipments are on the way.” sure yet how many children amount of serum in the first Nixon Praises Foreign Policy U.S. Trying to Avoid Sending Men to Fight in Indochina DES MOINES «® — America’s foreign policy is designed to “avoid sending our boys to Indo- china or anywhere else to fight,’ Vice President Nixon says. But he told an lowa Republican gathering last night: ‘We will not keep our boys out of Indochina by telling the Com- munists they can come in.” Nixon Was the principal speaker at a $5-a-plate fund-raising din- ner. He criticized the Truman ad- ministration’s foreign policy as one “characterized by weakness, inconsistency, compromise of prin- ciple at the conference table and an abandonment of our friends.”’ The Eisenhower administration's policy, on the other hand, he said, is based on “‘strength, firmness, consistency and nonsurrender of principle at the conference table.” “We are convinced,” he said. “that this. policy is one which has the best chance to lead to peace and to avoid war.” He said the United States rec- ognizes that the war in Indochina is a fight to save that country from ‘“‘Communist colonialism" and he added: “If the Communists take Indo- china, the danger of World War Ill will be tremendously in- That, he said, is whAte United States’ policy is to give ‘“‘maxi- mum material aid to the forces of the French and the Associated States of Indochina and to, work for united. action among all -na- tions in the area” to resist further Communist conquest in Southeast Asia. He said the people next Novem- ber would have a chance to ex- press approval or disapproval of the President's program. = banga fy s Press fe a, a urratisses...tt. od ~ a, %, wN 7 The state health director also promised parents that they'll be told early in 1955 whether their children got the vaccine or the inactive control liquid. Local health officers, doctors and , Natiénal Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis workers waited for one last okay today on the eve of field tests which are expected to show whether the vaccine can stamp out polio forever. A seven-man advisery com- mittee will meet this weekend to get final reports on the safety of the serum, The committee's decision will be flashed te test / areas across the country. | Committeemen are Dr. Thomas M. Rivers, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research hospital di- rector; Dr. Jaseph Smadel, df the U, S. Army virus laboratory; Dr. Norman Topping, University of Pennsylvania's medical affairs chief and Dr. Thomas Turner, of John Hopkins University. Others are Dr, David Price, of the U. S. Public Health Service; Hopkins school of public health, (Continued on Page*2, Col. 6) lke on Air Tonight NEW YORK (UP) — Majer radio and television networks will carry the President's address to the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association tonight. Live’ transmission t, scheduled for 9 p-mi. and several networks will rob reruns later in the eve- Dr. Ernest Stebbins, dean of Johns | ** Probe to Follow Facts Wherever ‘They Go--Mundt Inquiry Chgirman Sees Integrity of Principals Under Challenge WASHINGTON (AP )—~ Sen. Mundt (R-SD); opén- ing hearings on the Me- Carthy-Army~ r ow, said today “the reputations, the actions and perhaps the in- tegrity of responsible public Officials” are under chal- lenge. The Senate Investigations subcommittee will “follow the evidence wherever it leads,” Mundt told the jam- packed scene in the Senate caucus room. Outside the caucus cham- ber, special details of police held back hundreds of per- sons who were unable to gain admission to the room, Mundt has temporarily taken over the chairmanship of the sub- committee from Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) while it attempts to search ;out the truth in the charges and counter-charges swapped by Mo- Carthy and top Army officials. In a prepared opening statement, Mundt reviewed these charges, and said that “each participant in this dispute, like each member of our subcommittee, will be carefully checked and watched." and serious nature a6 squeezed in. The ‘verdict’ in the inquiry, when eventually written, will be in the form of a report to the Senate by the subcommittee’s seven mem- bers—Mundt and Senators Dirksen (R-II), Potter (R-Mich), Dworshak (R-[daho), McClellan (D-Ark), Jackson (D-Wash) and Symington (D-Mo). Dworshak ig a temporary member, replacing McCarthy. Aiding the Senators is a special Open Builders Show in Pontiac Today z Siz ft i: cote Erk g ; E PETE WIESBADEN, Germany U. Ss. Airlitt to Incasislian Bypassing Neutral India (AP) —A U. 8. Air Force spokesman said today the American airlift of troops to Indochina is “detouring around India.” Prime Minister Nehru announced earlier today the troop ferry would not be permitted to cross his country, a key link on the normal air route to the Far Bast. The spokesman at the Air* Force's European headquar- the route being followed by the Giant C124 Globemas- were landing in Ceylon, the British Conimonwealth dominion off India's southern tip. “But they aren't flying over In- dia,” the spokesman declared, adding: “All 1 can say is that the prob- ¢ ae ters here refused to divulge}... 1 a Se ea Dit bal wl = y , : ; 2 Shauy ety nS ‘Gordon Lane, cochairman of the ‘Commmllintion -and Planfii: Board Hold Joint: Season to Discuss City Parking From “Our Birmingham Butees ‘— Members of the City C and the plan- ning board sat in joint session last night, attempting to reconcile their divergemt views on what require- ments até necessary in an off- street parking ordinance governing commercial parking :!ots. Commissioners had recently balked at an ordinance proposed Musical episodes dealing with everything from the Indians and Pilgrims to George Gershwin, will be presented in a ‘Pageant of American Music” by the Junior Glee Club of Kingswood School tonight. Open to the public, the performance will begin at 8:15 p.m, Songs selected from folk archives by Lois Chapman have been cor- related into a narrative by Eliza- by the planning board which wuold require protective screening 12 feet from the lot line of the parking area. Representatives of the Wabeek Corp. and Jacobson's Inc., owners of land in the northwest quadrant of the city which is slated for marking development, also pro- tested the screening requirements as a waste of valuable land City Commissioner Dean Beier suggested that no‘ screening be required when a street separates the parking area from residen- tial land not being used for housing at present. A hearing on the ordinance was scheduled for. April 26. 7 . ~ Annual fund-raising campaign for Oakland and Wayne Counties Republican Women’s Finance Com- mittees will get under way with a 10:30 a.m. kick-off meeting to- morrow at the Community House Mrs. Brooks Marshall of 1040 beth Bennet, with thematic dances arranged by Elizabeth Boyne. * * ® A covered dish supper will be served to members of the adult Bible class of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church at 6:30 to- night at the W. 12-Mile Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meagher. Meagher is leader of thé class. a * 7” Thomas B. Gilliam Service for Thomas B. Gilliam, 72,:of 1421 Henrietta will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. He died at his residence this morning. Besides his widow, Lottie, he is survived by three daughter, Mrs. C. N. Patterson of Texas, Mrs. Mary Mangum and Mrs. James E. Tobin, both of Birmingham, two brothers and three ‘sisters. = a . Mrs, Anna James Service for Mrs. Anna James.’ 69, of 1620 Henrietta, wili be -held Friday at the Manley Bailey Fu- Additional Bloomfield Hills social news on page 25. driye, said the campaign will end May 26 at a contributors’ luncheon, when Hollywood's Hedda Hopper addresses the group on Republican women's work in her home town. . + ” Former Seroptomists from as far away as California have been invited to the reunion dinner being given by the local club at 7 to night at Devon Gables. This marks the group’s first reunion since it was chartered 19 years ago. There wil] be ‘surprise features and special recognition for the honor guests. Norman Roth of Pon- tiac, will show color movies of Hawaii. . a > A kick-off dinner at 7 to night, will start workers on job of selling bends for the $75,000 Sanday school addi- tion to be started shortly at Our Shepherd Latheran Church. Chairman ts Mrs. Nick Preda. 7 * e The Civil Air Patrol announced this week that Cadet Capt. Bob Owen, 17, of 303 Park street, has been accepted by the CAP and Air Force to represent the local group at this summer's cadet ove = exchange. Bob is tentatively sc uled to visit cadets in Switzer- land. Besides his CAP activities, he is president of the band at Birming- ham High School, where he is a senior. Awarded a flight scholar- ship last fall, Bob is now ready for his private pilot's license. The local CAP will host visiting cadets from Alaska and Chile this summer. a cos & Efforts of the Kotar~ Club to raise funds for the Oaktand Coun- ty Crippled Children’s Society have paid off. Matthew Camma- reri, chairman of the project, re- ports that $500 was realized from the Easter lily sale last Saturday, Canisters placed in lo- cal stores brought in another $310.04, he said, for a total in- crease of $31.18 over last year. s ar & Commissioners Robert Navin and Dean Beier were appointed by Mayor Charlies‘ Renfrew this week to serve with City Manager Donald C. Egbert on the police trial board. City commissioners also selected Commissioner Rich- ard Patterson and Herbert H. Gardner, president of Birmingham Nationa] Bank. to serve on the seven-member retirement board 2 te = To better acquaint Birmingham boys and girls with the Scandi- navian countries. a_ travelogue featuring color pictures of Finland will be shown at tomorrow's 3:45! p.m. movie program at the YMCA At 10 a.m. there. will be a checker and ping pong tourna- ment, and the Elmer Huston game room will be open from 7 to 9 PP. m. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tenight and Friday Cooler to- | night, Low 38 to $2 Cooter Friday. | Migh 53 te 53. West te northwest winds 1@ te 15 miles an hour Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m At § am Wind velocit 8 mph Direction: West a Sun sets today at 721 pr Sun rises Priday at 540 an Moon rises tonight at midnight Moon sets Priday at 855 am Dewntewn Temperatures 58 ia 12 m ; 7] Ip ne ) Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown temperature 81 - aed . temperature ft Lewes fF reer This een | BQ ee Sa: rear! sag ef E ay ohlond hve. w ‘|| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 neral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The funeral home may, be called for the time of service Mrs. James died Monday in Tampa, Fla Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Gawlitz. ef Birming- ham, three grandchildren. a sister and two brothers 3 . Ld] Mrs. William Merivirta Service for Mrs. William (Edla) Merivirta, 63. of 4216 Royal Oak, will be held at 2 pm Saturday at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Wednesday Besides her husband she is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. A- gust Anttilla. of Florida, Mrs. Buck ley Myer. of Howell, Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Lee Page. both of Birmingham; a son, Paul, of Royal Oek. three brothers and a = W. E. Essery Dies While Driving Car BIRMINGHAM A prominent Detroit attorney. who suffered a stroke at the wheel of his autgmo- bile yesterday, died four rs later in a Pontiac hospital William E. Essery. 64. of 247 W. Merrill succumbed at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital after being stricken while driving home West Maple near Thurber Narrowly missing several mov- ing cars, his auto finally went into a ditch. The body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co before service at 11 a. m. Satur- day at Christ Church Cranbrook. Besides his widow, Mafgaret. he is survived by a son, William E Jr.: a daughter. Mrs Robert M. Cecil, and a sister, Dr. Florence E-ssery '6 Birmingham Policemen Get Commendations BIRMINGHAM — Six Birming ham policemen have received let- ters of commendation from Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley for their | work in two recent arrests Patrolmen Arthur Birkholz and Joseph Buckles were cited for ‘alertness’ and efficiently hand- ling a March 18 breakin at the Quarton Market, 174 W. Maple. The officers noticed a broken window, and apprehended Detroiter Anthony J. Lewis, 22. who later | implicated an accomplice, James iJ Kneiding, also of Detroit Sgt. Leo Stiers and *Patrolmen Ronald Pincomb, Donald Moonen : and Buckles received similar let- ters for capturing John L. Koenig. 19. of 1103 Boston Ave. on March 15. He later pleaded guilty to at- tempting to enter a home at 1934 Derby Rd ‘Freed on $500. Bond BIRMINGHAM—Roosevelt Hem- ingway, 34, of Flint was released on $500 bond yesterday after ap- pearing before Associate Justice John C. Emery Jr. on a_ con- cealed weapons charge. He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday. IN OUR AD OF T-Bone and Round Steak was incorrectly priced—it should have read: oe: die > "-+ oe > se oe. oO ah Ae . cael ee ai a le: 02K day “Greater Pontiac Home and merce. ane 34-exhibit show is ceremony. Roy W. Campau - . . . . Dies in California Word has been received here ‘of the death in California.of Roy“wil- liam (Bill) Campau, M, formerly of Pontiac. Mr. Campau was in- jured in a lumber accident on April 17 and died the following day in Grass Valley, Calif. He was born in Pontiac on Aug. 7, 1920, the son of Gilbert ang Alice Campau Hampton, | on | He entered the Army in 10 arid | was commissioned a first leu- tenant while serving in Germany He was discharged in 1345 ‘Surviving are his wife, Eileen Kastlier Campau, whom he married in 194; four sons and a daugh- ter, Dennis, Dwight, Bradley, Lan- nie and Holly, all at home Brothers and sisters surviving are Edward L.. Mrs. Lloyd Sa- ling, Mrs. Wilfred Rounding and Mrs. Harley Crist. all of Pontiac. | A military funeral was held to day at San Bruno, Calif. with ) burial there | Mrs. John Alli Funeral service and burnal in Mount Hope Cemetery were held April 7 for Mrs. John (Mary) Alli 69. who died in Grace Hospital, Detroit. April 3. Her residence was at 40 Judson St She was born in Hungary 22, 1885 Surviving are her husband: two Nick and Frank Alli. both of California, and a sister, Mrs. Gi- Sarkozi Jan sons zella | | Robert L. Coleman Robert Lee Orton St.. died at Hospital, Dearborn a two-year illness He was born in Bays Spring. Miss... on t. 16. 1928, the son of Sam anu Rosa Washington Coleman. He married Joann Coop- er in Toledo. Ohio, in 1951 Surviving besides his parents and widow is a sister, Mrs. Clotee Edgar of Pontiac Funeral will be Saturday at 1 p.m. from Church of God in Christ, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Coleman, 23, of % the Veteran's April 19, after Elder C. J. Johnson of the Church of God in Christ will officiate The body is at William F. Davis _ | Funeral Home Earl N. Jeffery Funeral service for Earl N. Jeffery. 73, of 771 Monticello Ave., will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. Andrew S. Creswell of the Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church will officiate and buria will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery ~~ Mr. Jeffery. a Pontiac resident for 43 years, died at his residence yesterday after a five-year ifiness. | Vishinsky to Go Home | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® Andrei Y. Vishinsky, chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations. ts returning home next month. The Soviet delegation declined com- | ment on rumors that he wants to give up his U.N. post and remain | in Russia. ' OPEN’ BUILDERS SHOW—Pontiac liam W. Donaldsor cuts the ribbon to open the four- sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Com- Jaycee President William L. and William O'Connor, show chairman, aid in |s Bypassing India | but Wife of Gunman j millions of dollars to builders. of Mayor Wil- }ern home building Builders Show” construction. 10 p. m. The sho ll p. m., Treanor (left) the display? ing mod- Jewelry 1 Theft Suspect Freed on $1,000 Bond BIRMINGHAM —. Arraigned be- fore Associate Justice John Emery Jr. on a grand larceny charge yesterday, velle Mow, 32, of Pontiac was released on $1,000 bond A $450 pearl necklace, reported , Pedtiae Press Phete and home furnishing equipment | plus demonstratingoways to finance and insure new Hours today are from 2 to to p. m. w will be open Friday from 2 Saturday from 11 a. m. to 11 p..m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p. m. + McCarthy-Army Hearing Begins (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Hilda La- Carthy’s charges of Communists in the State Department, the Kefgu- ver crime hearings, the firing of stolen from the home of Mrs. David! Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Underdown, 1029 Lake Park, Was} recovered at Mrs. Mow’s home, | police said. Airlift to Indochina (Continued From Page One) might be landing in East or West Pakistan for refueling and then skirting India to the north. That would take.them inside the south- ern border of Communist China and Chinese-occupied Tibet. Replying te Communist ques | tieners, Nehru told the Indian Parliament in New Dethi today his policy is “not to allow any foreign troops to pass through or ever India, by air or any other means.”’ He said no Indian action was necessary since “the Globemasters are not flying over India now.” The Air Force spokesman also refused again to announce the number of planes and troops in- volved in the ferrying operation previous advices from Paris said possibly 10 planes were be- ing used to move about 1.000 men to Be Arraigned Mrs. Lula Sullivan, 28. of 1965 Kendall, Detroit, wife of convicted gunman James Sullivan, 30, will be arraigned today in connection with the same holdup in which her hus- band was involved Sullivan was sentenced to from 3 to 20 years in Jackson Prison three weeks ago for the daylight holdup last November of the Fox and Hounds Inn in Bloomfield Hills in which he and three other gun- men took $6.200 Also accused of participation in the robbery are Johnny W. Gra- McCarthy, in a speech in Texas | yesterday, referred to the hearings as ‘‘this television sho: of Adams vs. Cohn.” But almost at the sime time, Sen. Mundt (R-SD), chosen to preside over the investigation, was telling newstnen here he re- gards MéOarthy as one of six principals. He named th® others. as Roy M. Cohn and Francis P Carr, chief counsel and chief of staff, respectively, for the Mc-| Carthy subcommittee; Secretary of the Army Robert T_ Stevens. Asst | Secretary of Defense H. Hensel, Adams Mundt arranged for morning and afternoon sessions in the big red- carpeted caucus room of the Sen- ate Office Building He directed the Army to lead off, with all witnesses prepared te submit under oath to ‘the “searching inquiry’’ he promised into the dispute. President Eisenhower has voiced confidence in Stevens: Secretary of Defense Wilson praised both Stev- ens and Hensel. As is customary, subcommittee members and their staff may ques- tion all witnesses freely. In a de- parture from normal procedure, the principal dispitants were granted permission to cross-ex- amine one another. McCarthy had insisted on this right. Mundt has expressed an infer- mal opinion that ne principal could claim immunity from pros- ecution on any criminal charges, including perjury, which might grow out of the inquiry. Formal statements from the two sides are contradictory on many points. Mundt announced in advance he. Was going to hold all of the princi- pals to instructions to submit their charges in writing, and be pre- Struve | Army Counselor John G. | _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 , . | rectors has approved the fidid F Man Di . Pontiac YMCA ‘state tert. stem. (Fenton Man Dies approval was Will Honor Six Plans for 54th Annual Dinner. Meet April 29 Theorizes Nation May Six members of the board of di- rectors will receive awards for out- standing seryice April 29 when the Pontiac YMCA_ holds its Sith an- nual dinner meeting, T. N. Slosson, general secretary, announced to- day. Also receivitig awards will be 18 members of the Y swimming team, which won top honors ip a state meet. Slosson said names and awards would be revealed the night of the meeting by W. E. C. Huth- waite, chaifffian of the yearly event. Ralph L. Lee, nationally known speaker and assistant rector at St James Episcopal Church of Bir- mingham, is scheduled asthe main speaker. Lee also is public rela- tions consultant for General Mo- tors. John C. Cowe and Richard Fish- er, nominating committee chair- men, will present names of can- didates to fill eight vacancies on the board. Four officers also will be elected. A financial report will be made by Milo J. Cross, treasurer, and Robert Glenn, membership com- mittee chairman, will present a re- port on 1953 membership. Re- porting on the past year's activi- ties will be George Wasserberger, boys and girls committee chair- man. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, assistant paster of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, will give the Invocation. E. R. Pettengill will serve as toastmaster. Pontiac High School vocal department will furnish a triple trio for the eVening's enter- tainment. Tickets to the meeting are avail- able at the door or can be obtained from members of the board. ac- cording to Slosson First Polio Vaccine Arrives in State (Continued From Page One) jand Dr Haven, Conn., physician } The Oakland County Medical Seriety‘s 1@man beard of di- oa. Its Fun... It's Easy.. To Make Hand New Pre-Sketched COLORING Pencil Set 98 No Brush : just follow the EO with these new type color pencils Everything is furnished—four 9x12 numbered sketches and assortment ot colored pencils Anyone and everyone can use this ready to color set for fessional appearing pictures. ready toe frame —Main Fleer sia ular 49 Value No Water Mess .. ———_ a Thomas Murdock, a New | Colored Pictures |. Urges Laws to Curb Housing Aid Abuse (Continued From Page One) apartment projects The committee also has before it the Eisenhower administra- tion's housing bill for 1954, al- ready okayed by the House. The real estate official's recom- mendation. on loans,* obviously aimed at curing reported instances where builders pocketed the dif- ference between a loan and their building cost, matched a sugges- tion from Committee Chairman Capehart (R-Ind). as $3.95... enly at Simms priced thi 98 Nerth Compare Anywhere in Town! @ You'll see these same shoes in the ppc of other stores priced as high LADIES’ $3 GENUINE LEATHER Platform Wedges Only 256 Pair Genuine leather shoes priced as low as house sil styled as pictured with elastic vamp + . two tone colors, red and biack, viack and erey, natural and ite aew and say en (9 le SIU i ji) ham, 37. of Detroit, who is await-| pared to “stake their reputations | ing arraignment in Oakland Coun-| for veracity’ on their ability to ty Circuit Court. and Charles FE. | prove them | Clark, of Gary. Ind., who is being |tried in Detroit on a murder =— sarge “FOR FRIDAY J AND Regular | $10.95 Value ®@ Clippers | @ Scissors © Instructions b | | Hatreuts cost $1.50 just the price | hafreuts will pay for this berber | instruction booklet. | PPeooooceoccoooosooeS Genuine Wahi Brand Electric Vibrator eT 1» ( ‘WAHL’ ELECTRIC CLIPPER Barber Set 719 | Electric clippers with scissors, comb and =O ee a SATURDAY ONLY! | Src = rs oe ee of 5 set. t eecceceseceesoseseeeese Genuine Wah! Make Power Massager five minutes of massage and you'll be relieved of tired, aching feet, stimulates circuls- tion and tore. {(@ BROTHERS Dr. John D. Monroe, (county | health director, again urged par- | ents of first, second and third grade | children to return the permission forms, telling whether or not they want their children to take part in these tests. . Parents of all children in the first three grades in Oakland County have been asked to let their youngsters take the shots, scheduled to start Monday. Half the children will get the new vaccine; the others, an. in- active liquid, Counting the num- ber in each group who get polio this summer will indicate how wel] the serum works. Moody Makes Bid to Return to Senate (Continued From Page One) ly supported the Republican nominee, Gen. Dwight Elsen. hower. - oh In the Senate Moody aligned | himself with its so-called liberal | bloc, which includes Sens. Lehman | (D-NY). Douglas (D-Ill) and Hum- phrey (D-Minn). After his defeat, Moody formed | a syndicate which purchased the Michigan Rotary Press Co., of De- troit. It publishes several weekly newspapers and does a general | printing business. . He has continued his radice Your Congress,” which he in. augurated while a Washington newspaperman. Patrick V. McNamara. Detroit school board member and former councilman, jumped into the race for the Democratic senatorial nom- ination several days ago. He is a former vice president of the De- troit and Wayne County Federation of Labor French Seeding Clouds to Rush Monsoon Season PARLS W#—The French high com- }mand is reported using artificial | rainmaking in north Indochina to | slow down Vietminh supplies to the rebel troops besieging Dien Bien Phu in Auto Accident A traffic accident north of Fen- ton claimed the life of a Fenton factory worker yesterday when two cars collided on U.S.23 at the Thompson road. Phillip M, Crane, 32, of 308 Rose, was dead en arrival at Flint Hur- ley Hospital. His can collided with one driven by Joseph W. Estep, 20, of 43123 Grange Hall Rd., Holly Estep is in good condition te- day at the hospital with head injuries, according to attendants, / According to Genesee Coyfity sheriff's deputies, Crane, drivi east on Thompson road/ hal his car at U.S. 23, and then pro- ceeded to cross, when Estep's car traveling at a high rate of speed north on U.S8.23 crashed into Crane's car. Deputies said today that a warrant, charging negli- gent homicide, would be sworn out against Estep Lots of Life in Old Mare and Filly Will Prove tt DENVER w—Grandma Pokey is blind in one eye and her black spots are turning white with age. At 25 years of age she's a cen- tenarian—by human standards. So you can imagine Mrs. Edwin L. Heim’'s surprise yesterday when she looked out the window and saw Grandma Pokey, a feeble Shetland pony, helping a newborn filly take | its first steps 4. CANDY SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday Freshly Roasted Spanish Peanuts Salted : 3 3 . and roasted to per- pection'! Fresh! $8 N. Segincw —Main Floor just right | SMOKERS’ Don't Pay ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Onl More Than Simms Low CARTON Except Premium King-Size Stock up at this low price! Price includes regular size and some king brand at Simms and save! eaSI MMS VALUES! Price! Plus 6c Tax size brands. Choose your Tobeccos Main Floor {(@ BROTHERS iF) le “Shock Master” — “Self "Simms Slash Prices on Entire Stock of Men's & Ladies’ Elgin” and Other Popular Models Included $33.75 Values—17 Jewels. . ” — “Lady Elgin” -now only $27.00 $39.75 Values—17 Jewels ..... .now only $31.80 $45.00 Values— 00 Values—17 ] Jewels. .... .now only $36.00 $49.75 Valnes—17 Jewels... .. now only $39.80 $55.00 Values—17 Jewels... ...now only $44.00 Take 20 SAVING « $65.00 Values—19 Jewels..... now only $52.00 jake ff $69.50 Values—19 Jewels. .... .now only $55.60 $71.50 Values—21 Jewels... . now only $57.20 Former $89.50—721 Jewels ..... now only $65.50 Former $100.00—21 Jewels... . now only $73.25 ee i ———— ‘Methodist Minis/er Urges Bible Study DETROIT @® — The Rev. Dr Heary M. Bullock, of Nashville, Tenn., urges Methodists (‘to. study the Bible and their Sundiy school lessons regularly.” Dr. Bullock, said nf a to a business session ofj}the Meth- odist Board of Educe von in De- troit last mght “Our two main goals: are to get every Methodist church using of {ficial Methodist litera tyce, and ey ery church member — report | clucking along on their own, itnd Method. | » ~~ gt oe ia 6 « Re fs pV get - te ‘ . / THE PONTIAC PRESS, “ae RSDAY., AP RIE, 22. atin 3 —_—— . not appearing in court. | Detected Politico Retains The farmer, Raymond J. Smars-| 20s, 44, weote Detroit Traffic Court | Bridge Celebration Post he received word of his scheduled | CHEBOYGAN w—Changing po- court appearance in an auto acci-| litical fortunes will not affect. the dent on the same day 500 baby | co-chairmanship of the chicks were delivered. He asked for | Straits Bridge ground and receiVed a postponement until | ceremonies May 14 when the chicks should” be Al Ignace Mackinac breaking Phillips was mayor of St and Charles Lahaie. was a in Cheboygan and won, math sb Wi. ech an eoaktie! ‘Church Youth to Cofivene| men when the two-day bridge cele-| MIDLAND @—The three-day 30th — is held May 7 and 8 af’ annual Mic higan State Youth Con. | . Ignace ‘and Mackinaw, City. vention of the Church of Ged will be held in Midland this weekend Nearly 1,000 delege ates s are ex-| Milo Miligoli, Italy's new heavy: weight find, is 7 feet tall. pected to attend? Smarszos’ farm is 2530 miles | Cheboygan councilman when they north of Detroit and. northeast of | were appointed co-chairmen of the Alpena celebration Carney advised the farmer he But since that time Pi could clear up the case by paying | sought re-clection and lost ™ a $10 fine and ‘$14 damages Lahaie sought the mayay’s post ist family to study the Bible and | j their Sunday school lessons regu- | / jarly "’ Farmer Shows ‘cause for Not Coming, to Court | DETROIT \W—Tr be John J farmer had Referee Carney de: 40) good reasons for Not Ist Quali: y but Good Enough for Home Windows and/,Autos be, ie sy U Pertect—$10@ Quality Charnois c Genuine Oil-Tanned Netural Skins Generous size average 30 inehes. Special savings just in time for Soring cleaning 98 N. Saginctw —2nd Floor - Re va : Our Bu Gencyne Moll Power Saw eo Be e@ Full @ Adjustable Angie 7 Ine Cutting Blade _” wt (Capacity shee @ Compact— -Pericet Balance Does thework of 7 men— ideal for construction job or home workshop SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor © SHIRTS ided a Metz | Our Greatest Men’s Bargain in 20 Years Men's Slacks or Shirts | YOUR CHOICE C U Washable - Santorized - No-Shrink FRIDAY & SATURDAY Specials jak ee . — iF, IRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE ‘Baby Diapers Regular $2. 39 Per Dozen 2 Od Kk ae j ' . < r NO ' ' m © peers reseccescvecvecese Ct Denim ait Boxer a Longies | 4 ge | % Sizes 2 to 8 : COSCO SESSESHSEESEESESEEESESEOSEESESESESEOSE Its Babys First Bed’ &®& BASSINETTE ~~ ae SEY dren’ S Combination Bay Bath and Dressing Table ETTE bs BATHIN +. ( “i Wor ‘ tion ng w te tN} { . \ i” { Pass t 4 4 & ' ine s ’ 5 4 Liner r) \ ) es ta 4 ¢ Standard L5\3O0 Inch Bassinet Mattress fe “75 98 North Secinaw Street =a" BROTHERS Never Before Priced SoLow ... Only Simms Offer Such Savings We know a t e ave ’ - Bt > fo Ya Lr] zroO>m ta bs > eal — STOPETTE 7} | i; te Spray Deodorant - if . C and Senda. ape } thar cecodaner Poot! ¢ , ry POOE aie | Deodorant nate go f°, Body Powder 7 i ~ _ Regular $1.25 Stopetie : > | with its famous Anti-Immunity "4 ry Factor and $1.10 Poof Powder | ..- @ $2.35 value! Cot only 7... — Now you can have two superlative grooming aids for r little more than the pricé of | c one! Stopette for perfect anti- r perspirant protection ... Poof a Body Powder to envelop all-of- - you in fragrant assurance. Mata Fioor Simms a Department FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLYS aN AMPLEX Midget (PF3) Ct ie ee % (eae ~ = Flash Bulbs =a Carton of ~ vi) we) 12 69° + ( ‘ nceotia n sd ‘ “a ¢ r © ' SPCOCSCSESHEHECSCSSSESESESESSESESESESESLESBSESESEEEE ee Fumous {ROADIA Deluxe wie Slide Viewer Famous {RGUS $7.’ ) Flash Camera With Flash Unit Set Rex rular > 85 Ei ‘ ) -fid Bl One ooled 2x2 Sfide Projector Electric Motor | Qs or 628 fie viewer magnifies your - * ba’ te Feonains REVERE ‘5 8 mm Film Movie Camera —o 549. vad Value Famou gg camera des P28 len vanes eg i s motion pictures in color and white Demonstrator aay Use yur lamyaway Precision Viade -Section Tripods Regulor $6.75 Value Ge rman German a better tripod leme or short sieeve veaist. Blue or brown eg 98 North Seginaw Street CHOICE OF COLORS Sell-Out. Hurry! MAS.8 BROTHERS {way collars. But- tom flap (2) pockets No dry-cleaning expense, just throw them be Tree or blue... An cee. . . in the tub with the regular washing “Ideal tor work and Summer leisure wear and at this price you can afford several sets PANTS Buy for every man_in your fmaily. a tel leat IGeady cuffs. Wide OVER 1500 and We Expect a Complete A — wll fit eh American cametas Siur- metal tripod on «ale iday end Sai urday only. i COCOSOEHOHASHOHSHSESOSESEHSOOESEOEHESE SEES Genuine “Brumberger” Desk Model SLIDE VIEWER f Table top model. Magnifies slides $398 98 for easy viewing. Complete i electric light. 2 x 2 or 2), x 2', slides Regular $650 value ne | te el ele rel fe FISHING SEASON | “Opens April 25th.) ‘BRONSON’ Castles 0 Reel Famous’ Tubular ee! True Temper ‘Challenger’ REGUL _ $10.95 One-piece ebula: 98 tip with step dowr r Offset reel ‘ ger True Temper ‘Castmaster’ Ate Sit 9s rics Meets $e 6 Fo ot th inted Glass Spinning Rod Sei : $44 ex " =» tt Jeinted (, os IDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY : Until 10 oC Always Compare Prices and a How Much Pinas — bra at man Biggest Wheelbarrow Bargain in Our History! Genuine {AX “DELUXE” Steel Wheelbarrow Formerly $19.95 S 95 Genuine BALL-BEARING J Wheel All steel (NOT aluminum) built for rugged | duty Easy-r ball bearing wheel with = “3 size semi-pne pcos rubber tire. Over-size tr ag) { —" r —_ y, A All Metal Forged Blade Double Edge Spring Type | Trowel | Grass Hook | Grass Whip |Grass Shears ais | 79° | sa | gee a a evs ke edge Swing like a golf [ Tempered steel ' blades stay sharp, pill Fishing Pele teeeee 2 ath : “es lots Regular $19.9 v \¥ @ Garden Cart <9 @ 4 Mand Teeols C- i @ Werk ‘Cleves @ Mose Rack Prices Slashed on ‘Shakespeare’ Casting Reels $ 4.98 Deuce $ 3.98 S 6.45 Fly Rod Reel .. $ 5.49 $ 6983 Wondereel $ 5.98 $15.00 Spinning Reel . $11.98 $30.00 President $22:95 Famous Brands Fly Lines 1.89-13.98 >) en Name EE) cing Line ‘49c to $2.19 & Large Selection of Tackle Boxes 89¢ Famous Name Baits Shakespeares 19 Shakespeare $ 198 98 Heddon Baits 98° Unpainted No. 1 Ash Valoes Cheice ef higher priced shakespeare Baits Creel Nev-R-Sink Landing Net fr $] < \ Famous U. S. Rubber ALL RUBBER Full Length WADERS *9°8 Chest high all wes. wader aped -_ sites & to ALL RUBBER Waist High " Boot Feot Wader BRoet Sines @ te tt Chest Phos ean $1998 and heef 98 N. Saginew rub Bith Priced Below Original Wholesale Cost! Tie ' Vi ) J al le Vou ae @tawn Here @ ernie @ Heve Rest @ Teel Ract Exactly as Pictured gauge metal, large Cart Wide rubber Complete accessories verything to save time . and money, too 4-Tine Style Spading Fork $59 Removable Tines Forge Steel Cultivator $939 Heat Treated Round Point / ao Exactly as pictured Bus | i‘ ig ! 2 hel—Safety Top—flea y Wire RUBBISH BURNER Quality Am T Vito ag j - { Re ve a | 49 | Heavy Calvanized Wire—Zipper Top Burn safely on windiest days. Raised bottom pe complete .burning. Zip-- tep easily. Tonight and Tuesday only! rubbish mit Ven Lawn mower ‘Clemson Cd ' Lig ht fneigz $13.90 Value $49” Electrte Retary Easy “¢ a $77.50 Valee 569” Push Gas-Retary. ..... PRICES REDUCED _RED “Holiday” Models Power Mowers S pet tal All New : 1954 s e Models n : i. rac- 4 * cally eltmi- only = Always get Simms prices before you suyY any power mower \ow |s the Time ta Plant GRASS SEED Johnson's Domestic 54: Rye, 2 Pounds White Clover Seed... Va th: 49e «= Pownd.. . 98 Central Park Mix ....2 ths. $1.65-—5 ths. $3.98 "ee ee Sturdy For Steel Blade Garden Hoe veget Lawn & Garden Fertilizer MitLoeet E able and flower hotng 175 Foot’ Sond Floor : Level cast teet ‘Yue? Garden Rake — a with 179 Head Style} 100 the $4.25 ‘50 ths. $2.59 fer atl ns ree, gardens, {(@ OTHE % cl The use of girls’ names for hur- oa _ “ ricanes was begun dring World UNDER THE BIG TOPPER—The complete lack | large brimmed hat of polka-dotted blue silk. War if. Storms -in the Pacific of trimming accents the sweeping lines of this Dead Man's Wish Fulfilled! Only two of Canada's provinces |lantic hurricanes received names ‘ Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2.104 WANA OWE Motive Sought Open Hearth Becomes |. “We tisk we have iond 8)/U.S. 826 Gets Praise | Behind Suicide © |Pispose-All for Weapons iin commented. of French Air Minister | sre needed by f Ri h Ne P | ATLANTA (#—~Police Chief Her-| Formerly such weapons, taken| DAYTON, Ohio @-—France’s air | Indochina. A good Or fic CWSIC | bert Jenkins reported yesterday|in arrests, wefe battered with|minister, Louis. Christiaens,|is absolutely essential: NYACK, N.Y. @ —"Police here | #t ® barrel and a half of guns’ tiammers. *|praised the “versatile’’’ B26 last|there, he said. - have -a double mystery on their| "4 knives were dropped into a ——— night and called it one of the most hands: why Raymond Jones | blast furnace at a steel mill here.| The Cherokee Indians once con-| important weapons in the Indochi-| Sixty thousand people hanged himself and why he pre. | Fifteen slot machines also were| trolled more than 50,000 miles of | nese conflict. He arrived at Wright | low sea level in the ferred to run a tiny candy-news. | '0ssed in. territory in eastern America. * |-Patterson AFB while on a tour of' ley of California, paper store when he was worth at! least $72,000. (oem aetna eR After returning from World War | II, Jones took over the small shop | when his parents died. Everyone | figured the store just enabled him | to eke out a living. | Yesterday his body was found, in the back of the closed store, hanging from a stairway railing A routine check of the premises turned up the following Coing in a soda water box to- | taling $1,248.24; old cigar boxes stuffed with $22,230 in bills; two savings accounts of $25,908.90 and $18,740.47 respectively; a check- ing account of nearly $4,600 more Authorities said Jones has no known relatives. | were given girls’ names, taken __..| from an alphabetical list, and At- as 45 Friends Live It Up | DETROIT w — Forty-five con-, group which gathered monthly | vivial folk wined and dined last! mostty at his apartment, to hear night as guests of a dead man| who wanted them to “have the last | one om me.” | authorities The will of Cari Clarke a Friends of Clarke and their} wealthy bachelor who died last | ¥'VeS ate $50-a-plate dinners while | Nov. 17 at the age of 79, called for |# String ensemble played from a_| a party to be thrown to divide up stage and movie cameras ground | 261 personal “trinkets” left over | #”%)- . ee } from his half-million-dollar estate | The rest of his fortune, made as president of the Monroe (Mich.) | —— Co., went to nine choice of Clarke's personal effects, | and so on until the 45 had picked The objects, like the party, were | Then the numbers were reversed bizaare. They ranged from a tat! until the articles were gone tered pair of snowshoes and an old-fashioned vacuum cleaner to original oil paintings and an etch- ing of Abrham Lincoln. > lectures on the fine arts by| } Guests filed by one by one to draw a number from a silk top hat. The person holding No. 1 got first What prompted this od way of dividing the pieces? “Carl didn't | know what we treasured,’’ said Mc- | | Edward. “So he picked Wis way! ave no outlet to the sea from the phonetic alphabet. DR. H. A. MILLER @ De : 4 Optometrist - 7 North Saginaw Street we + haw =F ad oe ta 4, ‘or i : 2 : x Te, ps e 3 ~ . ‘i mm a Phone FE 4-6842 | up Ay co ll RE Mw ’ ” a pic ae “gues ] < .* » “Better Things in Sight”? ™ | | | Closed Wednesday Afternoons 50 Ft. Vinyl Hose! a ~ —_—_———_— - > > Among. the guests was Gordon | ‘0 let us have what we wants d MacEdward, a 66-year-old printer who had known Clarke for 35 years Grave Diggers Relent, ‘‘He was not an eccentric man “ ° ° said MacEdward. ‘‘He was a quiet Call Off Strike in Detroit | man who shunned publicity. He| pETROIT w — Diggers began | would wit the gass ove hisir pppj) opening graves for more than 200 would wilt the grass over his bodies awaiting burial in Grand grave if he knew that the press | awn Cemetery today. They called was here eating the same [filet mignon his friends are having “Carl was a man who appreci- ated things in life that we guests cant comprehend. He never! ._ a : . looked at women. He fought all his . hgh te oly ie coment life for the rights of the American fn "s ~ demands, i s| Indian and Negroes. | then ropped demands for union | . . . recognition | “Most of the people at this party| Since Sept. 29, the interment of | are members of the ‘Wednesday | five Korean War dead were the! Nighters Club’ which Carl started| only burials pickets permitted. | back in 1914 | Ohter bodies were placed in the Clarke's club consisted of a stag | cemetery’s mausoleum off a seven-month strike yesterday Under terms of an agreement cemetery directors recognized a seniority list of employes. Local ~~ Sam Benson Says: PERFECT FIT! Beautiful New Figure Flattering SUITS 1 Could Sell for $19.50! 97D 7 18 S. Perry St. Sam Benson Says: Figure Flattering x 1 Could Sell a $4.95! MY PRICE 0 Yr. Guarantee - 8099 © Transparent green vinyl plastic © Rustproof full flew couplings © Durable, polished brass fittings © Will net ret — crack — peel —kink © Resists abrasions, chemicals, heat, cold Lightweight, extra strong — flexible Sam Benson Says: “ D | re ive a $ BEST BUYS! Qoyatae | FOR YOU! AND YOU! ) ] Sale Price... WOMEN OF PONTIAC ” CALIFORNIA STYLED . TOPPERS | Could Sell for $16.95! $110 Value! Save 43¢ Zinnia Seed - A fast drying oil base paint; gives ’ 89 you a lasting woshable surface. es Easy to roll or brush it on ploster, a. lection wood and paper. 89< Or. Col Pkg. 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Drive Down, PARK FREE in the Hubbard Garage Fle-Mer Outside White... Or. $1.25... Gal. $4.69 Flo-Mor Interior Enamel... Or. $1.29... .Gal. $4.29 © “Garden of Zinnias” Opes TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘til 9 P. M. weedverieten 67: Save 62¢ Reg. $2.39 Chenille Rug 28 x 48"S% Hardy Rose Bushes 89: With safe, non-skid a Ever blooming, field grown varieties. backs and all-around fringe; rich colors. “BETTER nome Grass Seed 59: 42 Ib. box... .$2.89 — smoller size Flower & Vegetable Seeds . 10: Save 51¢ Reg. $1.39 Framed Window Screens 69: to Pictures varwde = SLO -Sam Benson Says: YES! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE NEW ARRIVALS! COTTON WS SS Florals, scenes, figures Washable Shades... 59c .. with roller..,.... ' 89 Plastic Shades... $1.29. . with roller....... $1.49 Single Curtain Reds. .15¢ Rod Extenders..... 10¢ Double Curtain Rods.29¢ Traverse Rods . 98c-$1.59 HUNDREDS TO SEE! $§ 71 2 for $11 Save 20¢ 4 Reg. 69c Mothproofing Supplies 6 Ft. White Naphtha Moth Balls.29¢ Naphtha Moth Pads ..10c Folding Rule eZ Para Wuggets. ./+...49¢ Wanger Cakes. pt. .15¢ JUMBO SIZE! Full length 54” zipper; 1.98 Pie ree top, front quilted; 3-hook wire frame. * STYLES YOU SEE IN ALL _-THE_FASHION..MAGAZINES! SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Drive Down, PARK FREE in the Hubbard Carage Open TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘tH 9 P. M4. - KRESGE’S KRESGE'S Pontiac City Affairs thermostat into an a Are | Next job — fix a zipper iit a vere af | Site Sey's ante. . im the li Argentina. is said to have more a parakeet out miles of railroad than any other South American country. THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY ONLY! HOUSE-CLEANING SPECIALS! Mop. Hands never touch dirty water! ud Push-pull V-action squeeser press- built-in squeeszer, keeps hands New O'Cedar & es water out easily. thoroughly LAWN SEED | FERTILIZERS Glidden 10% Off! | SPRED SATIN | | HURON HARDWARE 1066-1068 West Huron St. 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-9021 Soe Friday | "til 9 P.M. Nothing like ‘em Fr: for “comfort | Sizes 4 to 10 AA to EE - Open Friday Night Until 9 o'Clock Basement—Pontiac State Bank University, $7,683. Second from Jaslyn State Police Graduate |Mrs. Glen R. Rivard of % Glen- | the Jackson post as a probationary Michigan State | firmed as full fledged troopers. | Hi | Rivard is married and resided at | | 140 W. Colgate Ave. before joining Hi the State Police al} Their Cup to the Cure Commission OKs $3,600 Addition to. Library Plans, Pontiac City Commission last | confirmation deferred on a special night approved a $3,600 addition to | assessment roll for curb, gutter, | the cost of the new branch library | drainage and related work on Hazel | being built at Glenwood Ave. and | | Bend from Belmont to Jessie | Rundell St A request was approved from the The cost was first set at $69,088 | Northside Community Club for a The J. A. Fredman Construction | *stival and permission to display : fireworks on July 3 through 5 company, contractor for the build- : ing, ‘asked the added money when ‘Special assessment rolls were it was found necessary to set a confirmed for storm draifis in — foundation than originally oe Se ae ee Petco Pp Seuth side of Montcalm from Young te Portland In other action lots 123 through | , North side of Montcalm 127 inclusive ef Hillside Manor Subdivision were sold to the Piigrim Holiness Church for $2.,- 000. Charch officials said they wanted the land for parking pur- poses. Mount Clemens road was de- clared a primary road by commis- sioners as requested by Pontiac Township Cast estimates were accepted for from Wing to Portiand A special assessment roll was confirmed for a water main in Sheffield from Baldwin to Univer sity. Resolutions of public necessity were passed for planned construc- tion of grade, gravel and necessary culverts on Highwood from Sheffield to Princeton Princeton from Highwood to the east line of Glenwood Estates Subdivision Laurel from Sheffield to Princet¢ on |} 625 W. Huron. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954. ‘Lake Michigan Keeps Pilings Sound 100 Years MADISOY. Wis. (UP) — A num- ber of wooden railroad pilings re- covered 100 years after they were | driven into Lake Michigan have been found to be in ‘‘perfect’’ con- | dition The pilings were uncovered i during excavation for a 4l-story skyscraper in Chicago. Wood ex- | perts at the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory here found them in| ‘perfect’’ shape Some of the old red oak wood | was cut into panels for use in the new skysc a r “OPEN "HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON. ST. | See the Lotest || TV Demonstrated HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4-2525 in Regular Price < . = ae set fire to his new house because| The United States produced about Man Sets Fire to House his wife wouldn't move into it. 513 billion kilowatts of electricity Wife Won't Move Into Krause pleaded guilty -yesterday | last year. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. W—How- | t0 arson. ard Krause told state police tie | Damage was estimated at $4,000. CHROME or eon DINETTE SPECIAL WROUGHT IRON 5-PIECE Al al laairactate s4A9”° EASY TERMS Color Choice Guaranteed Perfect OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 to 5 P. M. cnurday. Friday, Saturday Open ‘til 9:00 P. M. eonday, Tuesday, Wednesday . . 9:30 A. M. te 5:30 P. M You Save $40. 00 Directly Across from Tel-Huren Shopping Center TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 S. Telegraph FREE PARKING “FE 4-1223 Crabs have tive pair of legs. ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR CORNER LEGS ¢@ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK ¢ WRAP AROUND CHAIR $89.95 Your Cost $49.95 proposed work including: A water main in East Ypsilanti — Baldwin te the PO & N Railroad, $4,937 Curd. gutter. dreimage and related work on Longfellow from Beildwin to te Barkell, $5.996. and Tennyson from Joslyn to Highwood, $19.337 A resolution of public necessity was approved for proposed con- struction of curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Tennyson from Joslyn to Highwood Public hearings were held and confirmation deferred on special assessment rolls for recap on: Walton from Perry to the west city Uumits South Saget from the Belt Line Railroad to Opdyke Montcalm from Baldwin te Perry Kennett from Baldwin to the west city Umits Paddock from the Michigan Airline Railroad to Jessie A public hearing was held and Local Man Is Recent Roger R. Rivard, son of Mr. and wood Ave., has been assigned to after completing a 10-week Police training course at East Lansing He was sworn in with 39 other lrecruits. After a six-month pro-| bationary period, they will be con-| || i French Seem to Prefer ||| PARIS W — France with a} world's record consumption of al- cohol equaling 35 quarts per adult } jj}; per year, collects 150 million dol-’ || lars in taxes on alcohol } The government grants $1.500 od | the Committee for Defense against | | Alcoholism at the same time it} | deals out $142,857 to the Commit- tee for Propaganda for Wine. the knees . . . both in “y denim or twill. Women's 10-20 Misses’ 10-16 Madrids...... Girls’ 7-14 Matching Shirts fo sie 11.59 Sizes Madrid and Toreador Net as Look! Tapered fancy pants... newest playtime idea snatched from sunny Spain! Madrids have gingham | wing cuffs; toreadors are fitted below | Every one Sanforized, too! Madrids ons Toreadors . . “Zed 9 Madrids ou Toreadors .. 2029 Made of the some woven checked gingham on pont cuffs. With full.action yoke bock. Sonforized. | rough and tumble 259 Completely r Madrid Pants 1.98 Women's Misses’ = Mf SOIL OT sore “Outfit Your Whole Family at MAY’S SUITS, TOPCOATS, DRESSES, TOPPERS, JACKETS} SHOES, BLOUSES, HATS, RAINCOATS and EVERYTHING for the CHILDREN Remember _ MAY "Sac HING L 98 s. » aieciicnal STREET Just See Ed and Milt © and Outfit Your Whole Family for as little as | Men’s Sport Shirts and Slacks Soe THEM TO YOUR JUST ADD ACCOUNT! “IT’S OK TO OWE MAY” Opposite Auburn Avenue —- ————— —- ae ~ Aaya 3 eh ee “¢ a” ROSA Oe ty AE A ey ih a ME ‘ } ne 4 4 Gj ¢“T9Vd WIKQ THIRTY-EIGHT VW js i < Lae v r { ‘ nh baa hs Se te ° eo : ‘ \ ——— ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 Need Sour Milk? To sour milk or cream, add 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice to 1 cup sweet milk or cream, foods specialists at Michigan State College advise. F r rer “ bd [ete reg Ye sa Pudding Va , . Eto > ee Uses Fig Cookies Here is an interesting dessert Df of to serve the family popular fig cookies 4 cups milk 20 fig cookies. « t tion of vanilla pudding, using the found in every grocery store. Fresno Mystery Desert 1 package vanilla-flavored pudding bou ‘y cup ground aimonds ‘do not blanch) \%y teaspoon almond extract riation : . It is a varia- that are to be SWITZERLAND the LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” . ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA SWITZERLAND CHEESE ASSOCIATION, 165 HUDSON ST, NEW YORK 15.N ¥ 2+ tile, enamel EASIER Everyday Cleaning REMOVE STAINS Use Roman Cleanser Bleach, the double-action bleach, when you clean. It whitens, removes many stains and sanitizes porcelain, . extra benefits without extra work. See label. + 3 i is | blends them into an easier han- , black pepper, mace, allspice. cor- | Seal lis equally effective when used in| sonings mixed together. Set aside ds | either of two ways S| type dishes curry dominates the | chicken on all sides in the fat in s|fiavoring. Your cookbook, un =| curries of lamb © | shrimp and so forth. FRIED CHICKEN CURRY—Here's a good ex-| casseroles, cheese, fish, poultry and vegetable ample of the way distinctive curry powder can be | dishes can be pepped up with just a dash of curry used as a background seasoning. Any number of powder, aaa = — parent. Add \ cup flour (the left- |over seasoned flour plus additional | jflour if necessary), Cook until | | bubbly *® Stir in broth and top milk. Cook, | stirring constantly until thickened. Season with additional curry and Just a Dash of Curry Adds Unique Tantalizing Savor Curry, Curry! Step | right up folks and try some au- thentic, dee-licious Indian Curry, the tantalizing. toothsome, culi- | nary mystery of the Orient Curry’s no mystery to us today | but many of us don't realize how | dash of curry with easy these intriguing, Eastern |°OF ¢&& casseroles dishes are to make. The secret of | fles or rarebits, vegetables or to- is in the; ™Mato soup. Start with a small and keep adding until the begins to come you do not make a curried dish, but one that is delicately flav- ered with curry. Cu-rry salt if desired. If apples are very | sweet and milk flavored add a/| teaspoon of lemon juice just before | serving | In this use of curry you might want to experiment a little. Try a fish, chicken cheese souf- Arrange chicken on platter. Gravy may be served over the chicken or in. a separate dish. Serve with hot rice and a condi- sieved hard-cooked | minced onion and chopped nuts, etc. |curried food, of course blend of the many spices they amount contain | pungent curry | through. Curry means a mixture of } ; — ; ae Spices — sometimes as many | As a@ start, here Is a recipe. as two doten. The Indians add veloped by the American Spice their spice, separately, but the | Tr ide Association, which demon western world grinds and pre- i strates the softer, all-purpose use | of curry powder Fried Chicken Curry ment dish of egg. chutney, green pepper Serves 3 to 4 Note — If desired, serve the gravy in the scooped out coconut shells | ———— | died product called curry pow: | Slice a leftover frankfurter thin ; Tr. 1 to 2 Ib t-up fryer chicken ; | de cteupitiout _— jand add it to a tomato-and-vege- } * + . ‘ ~ : The curry powder you buy at 2 papacy sa mee table sauce.* Serve over cooked ' . teas pox curry ] jthe store will probably contain ty teaspoon paprika drained noodles . ; . . teaspoon ground black pepper . . ae |from J0 to 15 spices Typical are oe idan turmeric. ginger, cardamom, up fat 2 cups finely chopped peeled apple | chopped onion grated fresh or canned coconut » cup \% cup 2 cupe chicken broth or water 2 cup top iander, fenugreek. celery seed, caraway seed, cayenne and cum in } s cooked rice 1 cup ree This aromatic seasoning blend Roll chicken in flour agd sea- In the Indian- | |eft-over flour for gravy. Brown a skillet. Cover skillet and continue lists several traditional until chicken is tender chicken cooking (about 20 to 30 minutes). Remove lehicken from skillet. Keep hot while preparing gravy. | Add apples, onions and_cocoanut | lto drippings. Cook slowly, stirring | occasionally, until onion is trans- | doubtedly veal Curry powder can also be used as more of a background season- ing just as you might use any other spice or herb. In this case hree Sisters Mkt. 608 W. HURON POTATOES 50 Lbs. Mich. Red 19 POT ROAST CHOICE OR PRIME GUARANTEED EXTRA TENDER q Lb. 39° PICNICS Smoked—Ready-to-Eat Lb. 39° RABBITS FANCY FRESH KILLED Lb. 5 5° GRAND SALE! BANANAS GUARANTEED EXTRA FANCY 2° 25° GRAND SALE! SUNKIST ORANGES Extra Sweet and juicy a” GRAND SALE! GRAPEFRUIT INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. Wed. 8 A. M.-12 Noon. Fri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 P. M. M. to 5 P. M. WHOLESALE DEPT.: Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7 A. M. td 4 P. M. Daily 77 $. | Saginaw St. BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES = sout'is: POT cx ROAST Any Cut None Lb. C Higher LEAN SLICED BACON Lb Very Good Bacon! - 2% 3h PURE LARD 3 i. 99° CLUB FRANKS PORK LOIN ROAST...°55°| — TENDERLOIN END Grade No. 1, Large SLICED BOLOGNA Hamilton Grade A LARGE EGGS Doz. c TENDER SMALL STEAKS } Lb. C Here is the place . . . Here is the way... SAVE YOU MANY, MANY FOOD DOLLARS! Shop at Nick’s every week... all week-long for these wonderful buys ! Remus Fresh Creamery BUTTER ™ 1S 1 Lb. 29: & ~T-DAY Here are the buys... THAT 49° ~ 39: GRAND SALE! Hot House Tomatoes Lb. 29° “GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEA HOT OR LARGE BOLOGNA YOUR CHOICE 3 Lbs. FRYERS All Cleaned, Pan-Ready- Lb. 39° DOGS | 00 DUCKS FANCY OVEN-READY Lb. 43° ROASTERS HEAVY OVEN-READY Lb. 49° Fancy, Sweet GREEN PEPPERS Cantaloupes . 2 ' 39¢ Be aes ; Cucumbers . . 2 = 15¢ a 1 HEAVY ROCK STEWERS Fresh Killed mee sa HEAD LETTUCE Snow Crop Fen. 4 Pkgs. OLEO Defiance Cc E L E R Y Jumbo Solid 36 Size renssreat rencal “OO: rls 2 ina ~ 29° _ GROCERIES cy EGGS rainey aE | tT Extra Large, Strictly Fresh ” 45° ‘Whole Kernel Corn . . .8 for $1.00 nin vt 8 for $1.00 eee eeee SPECIA 1 PEAS a ~ 15° TOMATO Defiance Canned DOG FOOD Defiance Sweet GREEN PEAS Defiance APPLE SAUCE Yellow Ripe Snow Crop Frz. 1 «bb. FREE to VIRDEL DOG MEAL Buy The Bonus, Package SIX POUND BAG FOR REGULAR: 5 Ib. PRICE 59’ Defiance 2 "235° 2 "2239" JUICE 2m 25¢ Wilson's Crisprite SLICED. us. 65° BACON” Round or Sirloin STEAKS“ [9° Mich. Grade RING BOLOGNA . » 3c | Pe FOOD at ix r. Lei pea Mn fe ED U. S$. Graded Quality Beet ROLLED. & 65 RIB ROAST U. S. Graded and Well}. Trimmed LL c STANDING RIB ™. 69 ROAST BEEF =“ : 7-Mimute Complete, Boston Cream, Lemon Cream Banana Cream PIE © i, 194, POR A RIPE Pe i Me ie hte ty ie Bien <, TON: gee <4 = * rie eh . 5 . = % ad . “ i » & Lot & ae | a cast cast of 17 Keough, "9 [: 4 shows | i i i i * i Hf a = act calls for ‘ealanta . Irregular heating and | are just two of! he cast. ei e ¥ Festival Is Set Woman's Club Event Scheduled Tomorrow in ’ phase | Avon Pavilion | ROCHESTER — A “Festival of | Arts, Crafts and Ceramics,” spon- two-hour Row | sored by the Fine Arts Commit. tee of the Rochester Woman's | Club, will be held in the Avon Pavilion from 1:30 to 10:30 p.m tomorrow Entries have been made .by art- ists from Detroit. Birmingham, | Pentiac and Rothester | ‘The public may: also make en- i ~~ | tries in the exhibit, Art work MURRAY'S e Announces NEW Store Hours| OPEN 9 a.m. & 9 P.M. Thurs. Fri. Sat. For Your Shopping Convenience 320 Main Se. OL 2-081! ROCHESTER PLAPET . TOGS “For Your Little One” Girls’ Butcher Boy — Suits 1" 98 Plain or Check $y “mizeitel Mitetestor 312 Main Set. Rochester | im the various classifications. ert Woodruff _ Mrs. Gearhart Jolitz. Also vishal in the show, will be articles recently brought from India by Mrs. Freer The public is invited to attend the sotial committee, headed by | Mrs. H. ae Toles the show. Tea will be served by | on Registration - will be judged and awards made | Only the 330-332 Main Street HOME FURNISHINGS OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 CHECK PATRON LIST—Checking™the patron { Boisvert is tickets chairman, and Mrs. Young list for the semi-formal “Spring Swing” dance in charge of the program. Lake Orion Saturday are (1. to r.) Mrs. Ruby Bois- | from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the L. C __ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, The dance will be held Anderson show- vert, Mrs. Alfred T. Delpier, Mrs. Gerald Young | room on M24 and will feature Emi! Sutt’s band and Mrs, Cyril Adams. Mrs. Delpier and Mrs. | Responsible for the collection Adams are co-chairmen of the dance, sponsored by | the St. Joseph's grammar school fund ) are Mrs. ‘Ruth Freer... Mrs. Rob- | st Bernadette Guild of St. Joseph’s Church. from Pontiac. Proceeds of the affair will go to Mrs. | Set Deadline 2nd Annual PTA Carnival Scheduled at Sims School LAKE ORION — Second annuat PTA carnival will-be staged Fri- Robert Johr mmittee as William Shoup. Mrs son is in charge of a c is in| Club Shans Doll, Toy Show Boosters Set Display. in Century-Old House | in Rochester Sunday | | ROCHESTER — The ceritury-old | house of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mo ran will be the scene of an antique | doll and toy show, Sunday, Sponsored by St. Andrew Booster | Club, the show will be open to the | public from 1 to 5 p.m, Miniature buggies from the | 1850 period, hand-made doll fur- niture and dolls of all kinds will | | be among the items displayed, A highlight of the show will be t apple dolls made by Mrs. Georg« Cone, Mrs. Cone says she pokes and pinches the apple peets until she gets the features wanted Blocks with lithographs that ite a picture of histary, fire en zines from the turn of the century tin toys made in Germany and a Sunday toy of religious signifi cance, Noah's Ark, played with by children onty on Sunday, wil! als be on display Proceeds of the antique doll and toy show will go into a fund fol t ew St. Andrew School 30 ra ed day night in Blanche Sims school | well as Mrs. Harry Ahiborn Ken 7 . Apri ut Off Fix from 5:30 until 9:30 p. m. neth Kuester and Mrs. Willard (| C d Rochester r High f Th Wishi Mrs. Everett McGee is serving | Stephen. awson ons! ers Pj k W ] rine or ' ing to as chairman and co-chairman is At other booths will be Mrs ICKS oive Vote on School Bonds = Mrs. Roderic Wiley. Administra- Clare Berger, Mrs. Ernest Dace) Budget of $393, 320 St t D le ates | tive advisers to the chairmen are | Mrs. O. F. Foster, Mrs. George ate e g AUBURN HEIGHTS — Residents , Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, principal | Oviatt, Mrs. Payne Downey and CLAWSON ntative budget ROCHESTER — Eight boys and | here have watil April 30 to register af Blanche Sims school, A, A.| George Burt and Charles Pokorny. of $393,320 for 4 5 was submit three girls have been chosen by |for the Avondale School District | Reed, M. LaMagna and William se ted the City Council this week by | Rochester High School students bond issue election May 10, School | Ward. ‘GM Chorus City Manager Robert O. Wright ard faculty to attend Wolverine | Supt. a N.. Baker an- ac oemine Le a for Si Th d Although the proposed budget is State meetings next June | nounced yesterday ewes Ww a dinner, r $77.08 more than th sent one Named to attend Wolverines|: Board of Education plans tail | with pons ne ny ie h urs ay the tax rat exp i to remain | Boy's State in Lansing were Ron-| for a bond issue of $550,000 to fi-| ™@*- ae rom iy $20 per $1.00 sed Valuation ‘ald LeBarre, William Gray Pat | nance construction of a new junior | the school will! present a num- In oc ester T te of a put hearing will iNunn, Jim Hamm. Ernie Reschke, | high school in Auburn Heights and | ber of 15-minute skits and the ROCHESTER The «cial meeting to | Ted Webster. Fred Townsend and fan addition to the Elmwood School customary earnival beeths will Motors Chorus wit! be | rd nh; discuss t } ’ 7 \m m on Auburn road. hate everything from handwerk nape ws Ge Sochecier Hick | Sina Zander Duffield ; te home made baked goods on =< R- 3 T Attending Wolverine Giri State “In oder to raise the $350,000 K | School at & 3) p m_ next " ° nee . } the 7T a film director. He'll direct him- self in his stage hit ‘““The Shrike.” . Ferrer’s thinning black locks are has enough speed for striplings| He said he would | on Broadway. and I think we both | deserve a rest from each other It's easy to wear out your wel- come. I think it's better to spread yourself out “Now that my movie career is Read Statement going well, I want to concentrate ~ - at by Dickenson In order to re-oil locomotives | 'and equipment in case of acci- | Admits Following Red dents, giant hydraulic jacks are employed on British railroads which operate faster than the con- ventional equipment without block- | | ing adjacent tracks Line While a Prisoner in North Korea Rant eee By HERB ALTSCHULL }| WASHINGTON w—Cpl. Edward || S. Dickenson's lawyer termed ‘‘not | particularly damning’ today a | statement in which Dickenson ad- Keego Theater | mitted following the Communist | “Sabrej ic line as a prisoner of war in Korea et | The statement, which went into _ In Technicolor with || the official record yesterday, said Richard Arlen Dickenson did not go in for any Robert Stack and 1] ALSO pro-Red activities until he had || been caught trying to escape . } a ’ “The Great || jailed and undergone “cruel and brutal treatment.’’. jamon Robbery” 1 ? ’ | ‘In essence, that has been our —— | position all along,’’ said the attor- pret eT STOIC eT O1e TO) 6) O20) | ney, Guy Emery, a retired Army colonel. TONIGHT MANNY’S "ssi W. Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . *- > | Dickenson’s court-martial enters its fourth day today with the scheduled introduction of a letter Dickensen is alleged to have writ- ten to the editor of his home town paper at Big Stone Gap. Va. busy during the last few seasons | Hegeman. } =e and punishable. Proper ad- |vertising should be permitted for proper services and commodities.” In a report on newsprint, the ANPA said Book Analyzes Japanese Mind Secretary Slosson Tells Birmingham Psychiatrist Avenge A-Attack > * i . | “Newsprint supply is adequate | |for present needs, but supply and demand in 1953 were in close bal; ance and there seems to be no rea- | son to believe that 1954 will show a different picture.” The report said producers esti-: ‘mate that newsprint consumption By GEMMA STRIFFLER n the United States in 1954 will be 6.300.000 tons. Approximately UNDERSTANDING THE JAPA- 4999000 tons is expected from NESE MIND BY JAMES CLARK Canada; 1,140,000 from _l'nited MOLONEY. M. D. BIRMING- States mills: and 180,000 from | overseas } HAM, MICH Ist Triplets in 3 Years Are Born at Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (UP)—This city’s first triplets in three years were | reported ‘‘doing well’ today at} Bogress Hospital The triplets, two boys and aj girl, were born to 24-year-old Mrs. | Joan Selders. They weighed a to- tal of 21% pounds | } Doctors said Rodney, the young est, was still in an oxygen tent The others, Gerald and Deborah, | were described in excellent condi- | What makes the Japanese mind ‘tick?’ Dr mingham has tried to answer this ‘Under- James C. Moloney of Bir- question in his new book standing the Japanese Mind.’ Dr. Moloney was graduated from | Georgetown University in 1924, in- terned at Henry Ford Hospital |and completed five years special training in neuro-psychiatry there | In 1934, he organized the Haven Convalescent Home at Rochester, and is a consultant there. | | tion. _ | He was in the Navy.in the | Far East from 1942 to 1946. Be- | sides his private practice he is an associate professor of psychia- try at Wayne University, He brings a psychiatric approach | to the problem of.understanding the | Japanese mind, showing us how | the child is trained to ‘honor thy father’ by the mother, and by her | alone. hence the ‘patriarchal pat- |} tern function in a matriarchal set- | ting.’ The female is deliberately devaluated. | The author develops the child’s love for the good mother splitting into hatred for the bad mother (the | father), on to hatred for the na- | tion, because of repressions going | back for centuries | However, because of the Em-| | peror’s sanctity, this hatred for | |the nation is further deflected to any target, probably another na- | Dancing from 9:30 ‘til 1 a. m. tion. | LEONARD STANLEY He cites their extreme polite- and His Orchestra ness as coming from their con- | stant repression, leading to frus- tration, to hate, and on to de- | structiveness, | Thus he leads us to his develop- | ment of the reason for the attack | BALL Pontiac Police Officers Assoc. SATURDAY EVENING April 24th K. of C. HALL 295 S. Saginaw ADMISSION: $1.50 plus tax ANNUAL | POLICE | Wed. FROM it3 Ro RYAN: FLE William LUNDIGAN Man On a Tight Roepe Escape from DURYEA “=e GENE PaTRIC LOCKHART - KNOWLES 11 :08-2:35-5:98-8:38 P.M. Rh fal MING bert Featares: —STARTING SATURDAY— “MISS SADIE THOMPSON” & “PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH” t. Brave on charges of collaborating with| fi. goes back 100 years, remind- | the Communist enemy while 4! ing us that it was on a December POW and with acting =__ infor-| 7h that Commodore Matthew mer against his buddies. He was | Perry made his sneak attack upon one of two Americans whe first | Tokyo Harbor with gun-ports brist- elected to Stay with the Reds, | jing, demanding that Japan open then had a change of mind and | her ports to United States trade came home. | Dr. Moloney quotes extensively to tion of Japan continued for years DRIVE-IN THEATER “Sully” at the keyboard 250 Lbs. of Rhythm You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun! =: | } Se our psychiatrist au , 8eeR HME FAM the Japanese minds chafing for Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 nearly a.century over that De- LAST TIMES TONIGHT cember 7th date. Crashing Most of the book to the lay read- TERROR! er is instructive, interesting and Crushing thought provoking. But technical chapters, especially those of psy- | choanalysis, are for psychiatrists only. Dr. Moloney's extremely fre- quent quotes from other sourves | are distracting, even to the point of inspiring resentment. His own | conclusions, in his own words, are | crisp and clear and worth remem- } bering. As he states, he was trying to understand what makes the Japa- | | nese tick, He discovered they were, and are, masters of eva- sion, They offer only lip service | to the democracies they are h How many years, he asks, will it take before they remind the United States, and in what fashion, of the date Aug. 6, 1945, the day the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima? ROBERT MITCHUM LINDA DARNELL JACK PALANCE The 23-year-old GI is on trial | on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941. | = 7m 1 | LAST TIMES TONITE AT REGULAR PRICES ON THE GIANT SCREEN! TAYLOR + KERR Shows At 7 p.m. 10 am: » Phone FEderal 4-9806. —— A, Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southérn Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out EUZDIADO iif BURT Barbarous Fiji Warriors! The Lost Island Trader Who Ruled 10.000 Prince Valiant ‘CiecemaScopEe TOMORROW—2 fraronrs * LECHN OTD ON OUR BIG SCREEN! LANCASTER This Feature —Am— 1:00-4:05 7:03-10:17 : ' FEATURES AT — 2:35 - 5:33 - 8:47 —_——_—_—_—, JUST COMPLETED NEW . | DINING ROOM Parties, Weddings, Banquets, Etc. PRIVATE ICE BAR finest Chefs in the | nee OO 0 if : ssan : é | af SERRE | i : F ; Q i provement is.on [ile for public examina- tion It is further intended to construct land” trom ¥ either side of gE Y ti Avenue from Baldwin Ave- nue PO&N RR. shall constitute the asses: district to defray 730.00 of the estimated cost and ex- penees thereof and that 62.207 92 of the estimated cost and thereof shall be paid from the Water Improvement NOTICE 18 HEREBY © and Extension IvVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan will meet the Municipal Court on the 27th day of April. 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear su fons and objections that may be by parties interested Dated: April 21 1954 ADA R. EVANS ACity Clerk April 22. "64 Notice of Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on Longfellow Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to University Avenue. You are hereby notified that at »« regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 20th day of April, 1954 by resolution, it was dec to the intention of the City Commission to construct curb, tter, drainage and related work on Longfellow Avenue from Baldwin Ave- nue to University Avenue at an estimated cost of $7,693.13 and that the plan profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public examination Tt ts further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the pian, profile and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assesament according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Longfellow Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to University Avenue shal! constitute the special assessment district to defray $5.080.90 of the estimated cost and ¢x- penses thereof and that $2612 23 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of meet in the on the 27th day at 8 o'clock p.m to hear Mun Cc of A 1984 s jons and objections that may be m by parties interested w Dated: April 21. 1954 ADA R. EVANS, c déstyn Avenue to Barkell Street. You are hereby notified that at a of the Commission of , Michigan held on the 20th day of April, 1954 by resolution, be the intention of Street $5,006.38 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file to construct with , | State graded eg . | slaughter ted | he wees -| utility and com first reeeivets for case lots of federal- 3 Whites A. um bo. 82 large 45, medium 42; small 32 B. large 42 Browns A umbo, 49 large 43 medium 40 smell 32. B. large 41. C large 31. Checks 30 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP)—Butter steady re- ceipts 1.208.520: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 83 score AA 56.75: 92 A 56.75 oe cars 90 B 55.75; 68 C By Eges steady te firm: receipts 146.855; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 eents higher: U.S. large 36-38: US 355 U8 standards 4: current receipts 315 dirties and checks 30.5. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (‘AP>—Potatoes: arrivals 06 on track 204: total U§ shipments 669 old stock supplies moderate demand slow: market dull Idaho Russets $3.25 Minnesote North Dakota Pontiacs $2.00 Wisconsin Round Reds $1.35. new stock supplies moderate. demand moderate steady market about Plorida Round Reds $2 10-20. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (‘(AP)—Hogs—Selable 00 Barrows and gilts active. fully 25 cents higher. sows steady to 35 cents higher bulk 180-220 Ib. barrows and gilts 38.25; most sorted choice 1 and 2 38.50. most 225-2360 Ib. 27 25-2800; few 265-300 les. 26.25-2700 other weights. scarce sows under 400 Ibs. 25.40-35.50; 400-600 lb. sows 22.75.24 00 Cattle—Galable 500 Market uneven. steers and heifers mostly steady but less active than earlier in cows and bulls active strong stockers and feeders scarce, steady. most choice fed steers and yearlings 24.00- 33.50: mostly good fed steers 20.00-23.40 few utility and commercial steers and heifers 16.00-19 00; bulk utility and com- mercial cows 12 08-13 50; heavy Holsteins to 1400, smooth young cows of heifer type up te 1600, canners and cutters mostly 10.00-11 $0; bulk utility and com- mercial bulls 14 00-1650. tightweight cut- ter bulls down to 1000 or below Calves—Salable 156 No early sales vealers. very marrow and indifferent deman a Sheep—Galabie $00. Very small fresh receipts increased by moderate carry- low good grades 17 60-21 00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Galable bogs 6.000: slow but closed fairly active, steady to 25 lower; mast decline on weights under 250 I; sews 25-50 lower: most choice 180-250 Th. 28.00-28.25, two loads choice no. 1 and 1's 210 ib to 28.40; bulk 360- xe ll} 27 50-38.00- vier weights ranged as low as 25.75 for 400 Ib. but 350-600 Ib. sows 72 50- 35 58: e ce cattle 6.000: calves 400: sinugh ter steers slow, steady to 580 lower high choice to low prime 2650-2750; bulk good and choice steers 21.00-26.00; comercial grades down to 18.00: good an dchoice heifers 20 00-25 60 mercial cows 1225-15 60 canners and cutters 850-1200: mostiy -|1000 up: utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16 50: mostly 1425 down; good and choice vealers 2000.25.00; cul) and com- slaughter iampbs higher. not esteb- good to mostly choice wooled lambs 22 50-2625; a few loads choice and prime 94-87 Ib 26.75: cull to low good 1400-2200. several loads geed and choice to choice and prime Bo 1 skin shorn lambs 22 25-2450; not established on slaughter ewes. + Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—The following prices were id per ib, fob Detroit for No 1 quality poultry up to 10 a.m Hens Heavy type 23-26. light trpe 19-20. Heavy ty brotiers or fryers 3-4 ibs. whites 26-7 grey crosses 28-28', Barred Rocks 29 Caponeties 4%-5 ib ave 33-35'. Old roosters 17. Geese 25. Ducklings 32 Heavy ducks 25 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)——Liv epoultry steady om young stock; weak on hens; receipts 2.508 coops: fob paying od ong 2 cents lower; heavy hens 22-23, light hens 18- 2 leat or broilers 33-27: old roosters Seeley's Partner Calls Self ‘Fall Guy’ MUSKEGON (UP) — Mrs. Lois Moon Ley believes she has been the “scapegoaty of the whole in- vestigation of alleged irregulari- ties in purchase of highway right-of-way property in western Michigan Mrs. Ley. 47. a Muskegon real Tuesday to conspiracy to defraud the state of at least $10,000, broke her silence Wednesday. G, Palmer Seeley, 34, Grand Rapids, former chief of the high- way department's right - of - way division for western Michigan, also pleaded guilty to the same charge. He faces similar charges in Ot- _| tawa and Allegan Counties. “Every transaction I made was completely legal insofar as real @state law is concerned.”’ Mrs. Ley said. ‘‘I worked with Mr. See- ley in many transactions and ~if he violated regulations applying to state employes, then I am guilty of ‘conspiring’ with him. The dif- ference is that he was aware of the illegal acts and I was not. “It appears I have been made the ‘fall guy’ in this case,"’ she said. But she said she pleaded guilty to the charge on advice of her attorney who told her she was technically guilty of the charge. a A Imlay City PTA Hears School Annexation Panel IMLAY CITY—Members of Im- estate dealer who pleaded guilty | of Stocks Mixed tte No. 1, 2.50-3.00 a 5 selon tors, chemicals, metals, electrical bu: ym as corgua A equipments and railroads No. 1, 1.06-1.50 bu. chives, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 | lower. dos. behs. horseradish, No. 1, 6.00-8.00 ph, desbet. Lesa, Bo 1: 155-125 den Aircraft, which jump- bag: onions. green, No, i, ithe cos od ahead 4% yesterday on doub- ; onions, sets, ° ° - = opened today up . Parsley root, No. 1, .75-1.25 dos. oo Perenips No FS 100-1 es bu. Pots. | 2% at _ a bieck of - black, Ne. L 100-130 bu, radishes, red, | lest a part of its open gain. a Most changes either way were in DETROIT EGGS smal] fractions with the outside pee naan APT rob. Detroroy+ eames. of the range going to be- tween 1 and 2 points. Among gainers were U. S. Steel, yesterday's most active issue on a smal}! loss, Boeing, Sinclair, United Aircraft and Socony-Vacu- um, which started on a block of 5,000 shares up % at 43%. Going lower were General Mo- tors, U. S.. Rubber, American Tele- phone, Anaconda Copper, Allied Chemica, General Electric, Celan- ese, New York Central and U. S. Gypsum. The bond market was mixed at the start. New York Stocks Figeres after decimal points sre cighths Adams Exp 317 —- = “6 Admiral 203 LOF Glass a6 Alr Reduc 233 Lip MeN A@L.. 8 Alleg L Su 33.3 no Se +S Allied Strs 422 Leckh Aire ... 33.7 Allis Chal $03 Leew's . . 19 Alum Ltd $63 Mack Trucks . 13.4 Alum Co Am . 736 Marsh Field .. 38 Am Alirla 121 Martin Ol. 22.5 Am Can 40.1 May D Gtr ... 2 Am Car @& Fdy 333 Ch... 6 Am Cyan 445 Mont Ward ... 60.3 am Ges & Bl 35.1 eter Pe .... Bi Am ° M1 cece Mueller Br ... 33.6 Am MS rey A ech Moby -... 139 Am ‘Smelt 33.6 Nat Bise 3 Am Stl Fa 205 not Com B ... 3 Am Tel & Tei 1044 Net Lead .... @ Am Tob 614 Net Stl ....., 502 Anac Cop “5 Meat These oe 4 Atchison a6 NY Gentral 303 Ath Cst Line 102 Nia M Pw = 28 Atul Refin 33.1 ° Norf & West «4 Atlas Pdr 08 Re Am AV 3 Bald Lime ty Nor Pac 33.3 Bendix Av br a be Beth 8st) = : ~~ "he Besing Airp PanAmWAir 11.1 Bohn Alum ee Param Pict ... 293 ere = $26 Parte Dev .. 33 ‘ Des Busd Co. 13} pe RRs ae Burr Add — Calum & BW 83 pros De ... 5a Can Pac us. Philco Me oe ty 133 She a a Celanese 17) Pullman ..... 46.6 —— Obie ie Pure ou ooo, o.3 Chry KO ae Cities Sve ba] Radio Cp..... 27.1 Clumaz Mo 3 Rand.... 1? Coca Cole .. 12303 sti.... 87 Colg Palm 433 Reyn Met... 6 Col Ges 41 Rey Tod B 383 Con Edis 434 Seovill Mr 28.1 Con O-8 285 Sead Al RR at Con Pw Pf 4% 1082 Seas Roed.. 63.1 Cont Can @4¢ Shell OF8F 3 Cont Mot 86 simmons 33 Cent Oil os Sinclair Ol ale Corn Pd 745 Gecony Vac 433 Curtiss Wr 95 Sou 0.1 Det Edis 37 Bow Ry +6 Doug Aire ils Sperry . See Dew Chem 33.6 Otd . 3 DuPont 123.4 Std Of) Calif... 60.4 Bast Air L 224 Std Of} Ind... 006 Eastm Kod $72 Std Of NJ.... 063 Ei Auto L #4 Studedaker ... 16 Emer 103 Suth Pap..... 367 End Joha . 276 Swift & Co.... 43 Erie RR ..... 14.7 Sylv El Pa... 336 Ex-Cell-O , @2 Texas Co see Firestone . Tea GO Bul... 006 Gen Elec 1114 Thomp Pa... 63 Gen Pas 62 Timk R Bear.. 46.7 Gen Mot 6.7 Tran W Air... 163 Gen Tel 564 Transamer.. 30.1 Gen T @& Rud 336 Twent C Pos... 18.4 Gillette 4 U . 418 Goodrich $12 Un Carbide... 136 Goodyear 611 Unit Air Lim., 33.2 Orah Paige 13 Unit Aire... 56.7 Ot No Ry Pt 52 United Cp... 65 Oreyhound 137 Unit Pruit.... 90.7 Gulf Ow 366 Un Gas Im... 35.7 Homestk 382 U 8S Limes.... 14 Houd Hersh 184 U 8 Rubd..... 334 mm Cent _.. 42 U S Steel..... “5 Inspir Cop ... 251 U 8 Tod... 17.5 Intertk Ir ... 188 West Un Tet. 384 Int Harv . 6 Wests 2 Brk Poe Tmt Wick ee ae Int Paper 662 White Mot 2.7 Int Tel & Tel 171 Woolworth 405 Johns Man 625 Yale & Tow... 416 Kennecott 771 Yngst Sh & T 414 Kimbd Clk 565 Zenith Rad 70.4 DETROIT sTOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after dectma) ay —- Baldwin Rubber* - 12 116 D & C Navigation . 124 #1234 «134 Gerity-Michigan* ane 23 25 Kingston Products*.... 26 33 Masco Screw* vas 7 3 Midwest Abrasive’... . 62 67 Rudy Mfg* 36 37 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain im dollars, others in cents) ; Canadian dollar in New York open market 1 8- U. 8 Britain (pound) 29-32. unchanged Great Britain 30 day futures 281 11-16. off 1-32 of a cent; Oreat Britain 60 day futures 2.81 17-32, unchanged: Great Britain 90 day fu- tures 2.81%, off 1-32 of a cent; Belgium (france? 1 98% unchanged Fra (franc! 28% of a cent Germary (western! (Deutsche 23 85. unchanged: Holland ‘guilder) 26.43 Italy ‘lira: 16% of s cent, @weden ‘krona’ 1934, un- Switseriand § (franc) (free! 2333. up 00% of a cent. Denmart ‘krone: 1452. unchanged Latin America Argentina ‘free: 724 unchanged Bragi] ‘frees 195. up 65 unchanged unchanged unchanged changed f a cent Mexico 8 94 Venezuela (‘bolivar) 3003. unchahged Par Fast Hong Kong dollar 1765. un- changed Business Briefs The steel industry's postwar expansion has boosted its em- ployment from 575,000 workers in 1946 to 683,000 in 1953, Ameri- can Iron and Steel Institute said today. These figures exclude ore and coal miners. Three officials of GMC Truck and Coach Division recently at- tended a meeting in Pittsburgh to familjarize members of GM's chemical committee with scien- tific instruments sold by Fisher Scientific Co. Those attending from GMC Truck were F. L. Racine, chief chemist; K. L. Ray- mond, senior project engineer: and S. M. Gastren, superinten- dent of plant layout and labora- tories. The five per cent federal .ex- save F. Kersten, of Lapeer, escaped se (in Washtenaw County). Kersten until a crane pulled the tree off. TREE CRUSHES LAPEER TRUCK—Driver of this PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 22, 1954 a AP Wirephete was pinned in the cab 20 minutes Freedom Near for Vietnamese French and Indochinese Prepare Two. Treaties for Initialing PARIS @W—French and Vietna- mese negotiators are preparing a “declaration of accord’’ granting immediate to the Indochina state of Viet Nam, the French Foreign Ministry said to- separate Viet Nam's membership in the French Union, will come later, the minis- try explained. The declaration of agreement is scheduled to be issued by the nego- tiators’ political committee. Informed sources said they could not yet announce when the full session for approving and initialing the treaties might be held, but it was hoped that it will be before the opening of the Geneva confer- ence Monday. Body Elects Officers Newly elected officers of Edge-| clude: James Ford, president; Charlies Chestnut, vice president; Mrs. John Weightman, secretary - treas- urer; and Mrs. Anthony Kernjack. Charies Beck Jr., Leo Hough and John MacDonald, directors. independent. The negotiations opened March 8. SOUTHFIELD TOWN SHIP —| wood Hills Civic Association in-| Goodloe Rogers at Conference in Washington At the invitation of Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks, Goodloe H. Rogers, president and general manager of the American Forging and Socket Company, attended a | conference in Washington last week as a representative of the Auto- | motive Parts Manufacturers Asso- | ciation. The purpose of the meeting was | to give men in industry an oppor- tunity to state their views and } recommendations and tend the | benefit of their judgment in de- | termining the course that should be followed to insure and main- tain economic stability. Amng others representing indus- | |try were M. P. Ferguson, presi- | dent, Bendix Aviation Corporation: |C. J. Reese, president, Continen- . chair- man of the board, Rockwell Spring }and Axle Company. Rogers is a director and vice president of the Automotive Parts | Manufacturers Association. 2 Youths Caught in Act of Removing Auto Tire Two youths, attempting to re- move a tire from a car, were nabbed in the act last night by | Pontiac Police | Acting on a tip from a nearby | resident, police caught Roy T. Hat- | ley, 71, who gave his address as | Vinewood avenue, and Franklin D. Ciifton, 17, of 3380 Joslyn Rd., as they were attempting to remove a |tire from an auto at Glenwood avenue and Lowell Street. Both men were arrested on charges of \larceny from an auto. Deaths in Mrs. Bertha A. ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Bertha A. Schultz, 73, of 129 Griggs St.. will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from William R. Potere Funeral | Home, with burial in Mt. Avon# Cemetery. She died at Wednesday after a long illness. A resident here 30 years, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Hickmott and Mrs. Ida Larsen, both of Rochester; a son, Albert of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Pieper and Mrs. Ida both of Racine, Wis.; and grandchildren. Donald Angus McKinnon PARK—Service for Don- ald Angus McKinnon, 32, of 731 E. George St., will be at 2 p.m. Sat- Nearby Communities | home | ' Surviving are thtee daughters, | Mrs. Gene Tarrien of Berkley, Mrs. | E. J. Hipwell of Canada and Mrs. Gene Archambeault of St. Clair Shores, a son, Donald M. of Alas- ka: two brothers and 14 grand- Norman J. Jackman FERNDALE — Service for Nor- man J. Jackman, 61, of 656 With- ington Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wessels Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Ceme- tery. He died Tuesday. Surviving besides his widow, Jean, are his mother, Mrs, Har- riet Jackman-of-—Toronto, Can., and three sisters. Ella M. Pagel FARMINGTON Service for urday at Ashley Funeral. Home, with burial. in Oakview Cemetery. He died Wednesday at Meinke Hos- pital. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. | Edith McKinnon, and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Miller, both of Hazel Park. OAK—Rosary service for rae po cy 62, of 1617 Donald Ave. will be at 8:30 p.m. today at Crawford Funeral Home. Prayer service will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at ‘the funeral home. Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. at Guard- ian Angel Church, Clawson, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, De- Ella M. Pagel, 530. of 33505 State St. will be at 3:30 p. m. Friday at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. She died Tuesday. She is survived by a sister, Anna of Florida; four brothers, William, Harry, Howard, all of Farming- ton, and Fred of Detroit; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Gerald Banfield of Farm- ington, and two grandchildren. Fred Miller ROYAL OAK — Service for Fred Miller, 77, of 316 Pingree Ave. Wednesday at a Detroit hospital. 5351 Williams Lake Rd., wil 3 p.m. Saturday at Huntoon neral Home, Pontiac, ‘burial will be in Drayton Cemetery. She died for Robert Bruerger, 68, of 3956 Dunning .Rd., will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at Dudley H. Moore Fu- burial in died ercy Hospital illness of two years. his widow, te, are. a brother, John sister, Mrs.” Bridgeport, ~ truck, James | rious injury when a tree split his truck in two and fell on the cab while he was driving through Dexter liegenhardts Goods Are Sold Lapeer Friends Refuse to Bid in Auction Held to Pay Judgment LAPEER ® — An auction sale of livestock and equipment on the farm of Chris and Paul Ziegenhardt Tuesday raelized $5,360. The auction was ordered to sat- isfy a $3,750 judgment obtained by Mrs. Grace S. White, Lapeer at- torney, for the Ziegenhardts occu- pying the farm after she pur- cheased it several years ago. Lapeer County farmers erderly throughout the rain- sale. Friends of the Ziegenhardt broth- ers refused to bid. About 200 per- sons attended the sale. Deputies said the auction sale failed to meet the $3.750 judgment. About $3,555 was left after mort- gage requirements were met. of the farmers,"’ said Floyd Schrei- ber, of Almont, who is appealing an 18-month sentence on conviction of resisting Gregory in the 1952 evic- tion of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Mrs. Stevens’ farm also was sold at auction to meet an assessment in the bankruptcy of the insurance association. sisting Gregory ended in a hung jury last week, Mathews and sever other farm- Avondale School PTSA . to Hold Dance Saturday AUBURN HEIGHTS — The “Spring Mixer.’ sponsored by Avondale School PTSA, will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the high school gymnasium. Proceeds will be used to finance sic and a caller for square dances. Refreshments will be served. degree. to Shes. Haan. Wek, W. News in Brief Michi- gan red potatoes, 78. Extra fancy Indian River grapefruit, 39c doz. Pancy Pascal celery, 2 for 29¢ Jumbo head lettuce, 2 for 29c. Bananas, 2 Ibs. for 25c. Extra large eggs, 45c doz. Open nightly until 10:30. —Adv. Rummage sale, First Congrega- tional Church, Saturday, April 24 at 8:30 a. m. —Adv. Fish supper. 82 Perkins, Sat. 5 until. $1. Malta Temple Board. League Saturday April 24,8 to 12 —Adv of April 24 at 8:30 a. m. Rummage sale Fri. April 23, 9 te 12, Guild No. 2 All Saints Church. Exchange St. entrance. Our Lady of Refuge Parish ts ner, Sunday, April 25, 12 to 5 p. m The menu includes roast beef and home-made pie, with the best of everything in between. Adults, $1.50, children, 75c. All are invited. — Adv. Rummage sale St. John's Luth- eran Church, Hill St. at Cherry Court, Sat., April 24,9 to 1. —Adv your friend's in jail and needs Ph. FE 5 1. C. A. Mitchell, and time dance, night at VFW Hall, Plains. Kirby Milleur and Orchestra. Public invited. 9 till la. m Rummage St. Mary's Unit, St. Benedict's Church, Priday, April 23, 9 to 5 p. m. 25 E. Lawrence at Perry. —Adv time the Thieves Draw Blank in 2 Local Breakins Thieves drew ‘a blank last night in a breakin at Pontiac Mills. Ine., at 31 Jackson St.. and an attempted breakin at the Econ- omy Furniture Co. store at 361 S$ Saginaw St. Pontiac Police said a safe in the feed and seed store had been tampered with but nothing was taken A front’ door lock was broken. Officials at the furniture com- pany said they found a rear win- dow broken but the burglars ap- parently didn’t enter. sponsoring a big family-style din-| —Adv. | industrial use of power Detroit Edison looks forward to more profitable operation this year than in 1953, Prentis M. Brown, chair- est percentage ice among 20 leading utility com- panies, officials disclose. Only aboaypt 30 per cent of its output phase of its sales is accompanied by a corresponding drop in pro- Two more generating units of | 150,000 kilowatts each will be put |into service at the St. Clair plant | (in June and October). Work will go forward on the giant River Rouge project where |the first unit probably will be |pushed into service late in 1955. |Two others are to follow. They will be of 260,000 kilowatt capacity. | Sites for further future expansion {have been acquired at Harbor Beach and Monroe. Research. on the use of atomic | heat in the generating of elec- | theity, a joint project of Edison, | faverable r That power can be generated in this manner hag been established: | researchers are now at work on ithe problem of bringing the pro- cess into the cost range of tradi- tional fossil-fuels. Edison officials make clear that the new process is not expected to retire present | facilities, but may become a re- placement method as plants now | in use become absolete. All research on industrial use of atomic power is done under government license. 'Whale of a Wail in Little Siren Scares Thieves One of Pontiac's downtown | pocket-size police siren to protect |}men and women against holdup men, attackers and prowlers. | The, newly-developed “Escort Alarm”’ has a loud siren that locks It works on a wind-up mechanism like a clock alarm. The manufacturer's one-year guarantee promises to pay up to | $250 for medical care to anybody |injured by an attacker after set- ting off the alarm. The “Escort,"* suggested for merchants, baby sit- jters. invalids, and women who | must be alone at night, is handled ‘by the Sallan Jewelry Co. —_——— st Price Index Rises DETROIT uw» — The Consumer | Price Index in Detroit moved up 01 per cent from February to | March, the U. S. Department of | Labor's bureau of labor statistics | said today. Detroit's March price | index was 116.4, which is 1.1 per | cont above the level a year ago, Every DAY IS SALE DAY AT SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 66 INCH Twin Bowls, Other Cabinet 114” Sinks from $59.50 Double, Drainboards —two large drawers on rollers— 4 doors to large storage space — two shelves—bonderized acid re- sisting enarnel—ledge type mixing faucets plus two basket strainers. Zix3t Reg. ~ Price $24.95. $4995 White enamel Slight Factory sess Pittings Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 100 $. Saginaw St. 3-Pc. White Bath Set @ Modern 5’ recessed tub with chrome trip lever waste and tub filler. ° ©@ Free standing closet with sturdy seat. @17 x 19 china lavatory, triple chain and stopper and drain 5139 50 50 V alue sg 8* 3-Pc. Colored Bath Set chrome fittings = rome $159.00 Value aaa. 5° Recessed Tub Modern recessed design — full regulation size — acid resisting enamel. Reg. $69.50 (Less Trim) $4950 5’ Recessed Cast tron Tub A Grade $59.50 less trim SUPPLY CC 5:30—Fri 9-9 J Free Parking Phones: FE 5-2100—FE 4-58 Free / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 | : For Sale Used Trucks 62 For Sele | nee agen re se ‘ . Sale Motor Scootets 03) . OUTBOA: REPAL LL MARINE PAINTS & VARNISH~ NE SALES AND SERVICE 4 422 8S. TELEORAPH __ g_Immediate delivery, ei) models Boat Owners | = Fiberglas” . anv boat like new. No more paint We pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Tor esl! G Co. a —s fair 6-6470 pot e| EMER BER! It's cheaper uf we| ce sheis Craft Runabout ; Gyles’ Lake, DEMONSTRATING fine " You will uke | i. SHORTY or Poa Canvvay i am BOATTRAIL peer Rug he rm. all modern bungalow. Full ment, oi) heat, 1 car ga rege extra large lot with lake rivieges on Watking Lake. Only 1,200 OR 3-2603 ‘47 JEEP, NEW MOTOR SELL OR trade for late model pickup. Phone FE 5-3860. OOD BOAT EM 3-2718. q LENGTH WEDDING gown ice bius chentilh lace over white sath: Size 11. MAN'S 3 PANT SUIT, SIZE 339 Michigan. PE 4-4608. NEW ARMY TYPE LEATHER boots, a ec. pa PE $0008. soira FORMALS. uu & PREASON- “eT GEES Vase “pala FE BR gown sisr 4. Worn once. +a) SMART LADIES S Dresses a, -- ll eal sults site Sele Household Goods 71 : » PORTABLE aivanized § tifetime! Asphalt Tile ...... . 3%4e OAR LAKES $4.95 8x12 Linoleum Rugs $3 ® BOAT 2" 5 ar * re. : EVINRUDE woTOne boats (terms) MOTOR SALES PE +3 Backed by | $2.95 Sherwin House Paint $1 49 gai $3.95 Gloss Enan:! Paint $3.75 Cow Bev Rug: | 49c Plastic Wail T We Lincleum Harold’s, $1 95 " $1 95 Ibe ft : te 140 S. Saginaw Or. | Pree Deliver> FE 25450 _enard— Rd FE? Open Friday 08 _ - E\ INRU DE MOTORS APT ee ELEC. STOVE 1801 See the new T% hp wb ration — viorativatons wi) gear > it and cruise-e-day tank syantcast SIZE ADMIRAL RE- frigerator Pay balance at $10 per New guaranteed OG tele Also the new % ho with electric vision $65. Maytag washer $129: rs — Phone MY 33711. KELLY'S HARDWARE|? ELC Sr 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 3-681) chair, 2 om ta 2 tos 4 uburp ie aerieue. aur az FIBERGLASS eal extension table. $25. De ® yourself. or let us apply Antique walnut chest of drawers, Demonstrations Wed. 8 pm. and $25. Chairs al) kind, in maple Om, 3p m Ww Boat .{ walnut, m singles and 32686 Northwestern Hwy bdetw sets. Gphelia's Surprise Au. 13 and 14 Mile Rds. MA 64150.| burn Heights PRS on 'BAGL Ty AUTO PARTS APRIL BARGAINS 2 pe. livin room set leaf break‘’s | set $12 50 FE 232544 or iE 43585 Sewing machine $10 - 170 Bagley St _ Dresser $ Ti_ FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT, | Commode $3 50 full x wheel a Bird cage and stand cable. Like new. $1 EM 3-8234. | Al) Binds of furniture. beds mat JOUNSON GUTBOARL MOTORS | ‘esses . sprime, linocum and . Starcraft aluminum beets lane trailers. Everything for the t OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-8020 MERCURY OUTBOARD © @witeer Craft & * Boat 5 Master Craft Trailers SHORTY HOOK’'S PLACE MOTORS Yellow Jacket thine ‘or the hom. Oakland Furniture | 104 8 Saginaw PE 2-5523 | ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV FE 43450, fter 4 TRARY ~~ aMERICAN Victorian MY 3-4308 aad BLOND DINING ROOM uM Sure *At Pine Lake Pn. PB 2-800 Sq Grant S(ERCURY M O T O R & ORDER e “ new for early delivery on the BOTTLE GAS new ° ” strators like new ss he cavines eee — S uaben tom ripened 7 Sales. 2101 Dixie Hwy Installed for" gay vase "plus ae EW WOLVERINE MOLDED DE Sods Dixie nway, OR $2001, - luxe Mercury Mark 20 out- iv ne , model TV $29.95 board Boat trailer. steering wheel antenna » mounted. al ask 150 Fee ue Seine “WALTON TV at ASSEMBLED ‘BOATS uy Fr. x _2-2281 Joslyn Cr. Walton ‘ ap. 12 ft. cartops. D NGS AND MAT- »_ 7000. akg” Raed, tress, dre h SEALY QvERRAULED 3 HORSE | stand outboard. 835 7565. after| 23166 5 pm. _... | BENDIX ELECTRIC DR RYER. RD MOTOR, 9% H. P., condition. late model. Only Evinrude. used twice 8300 mo MI 6-1300. tor, for $155. FE 2-5837. __ | SENDIX FULLY AUTOMATIC PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER.; washer tate model Excellent 67} E. Tennyson. | condition. € $90. MI 6-1300. 5%. HP. CHAMPION OUTBOARD AL motor excellent condition, 895.} Used wringer w $19.50 up 4001 Saginaw Trafl, Drayton, Used refrigerators .......$39 50 up Woods , | Used -Dry $00 50 up LVER AND WHIRLWIND| Washers ............ ‘ “inolded boate. Peather eraft alu. | Al! items — minum boats, rowboats, Old Town 96 land. FE 2-4021 and Grumman canoes, Scott At- CHROME DINETTE crs, complete line ofvmarine ‘it-| femble thee yourself and sare, er ¢€ tines Vaispar and Pettit marine value. $30.95. These sre brand We Trade. Busy Permits tops “al poptior coert Open Sundays and Evenings Comé in lock compa BOAT WORKS convine of these 1909 8. TELEGRAPH bargains em oe PE 23-8033 A 4 Ra) ne an AL All I goot bes om —_— er ant tark Goo .- 7 ~ DELUY + xr iii = aa a boat CONSOLE = DINING horse powe su sing '« Q io tor PE 25327 ¢1 8. Astor. drecsing table 1060 Ledyard 5 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR AND i1| —7= wheel trailer, OL As jss3 1% MERCUR ie Phone OR 3-2717. After 5:30. 3858 De : , Piains. 4+-7881 DINING SET EXCELLENT CON- Transportation Offered 68 | Rin. “EV, lke TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART) 5uE To f TF either way FE 5-6808. prectiontly sew e NSPORTATIO Genera: Electric PAID deep freeze $210 To Los Angeles. San Diego, Friseo to now. “| Osed ret LOV-EéE «7? GREEN > ge Nearly new. Priced che sale. 87 Oskhill, PE 40615 LARGE CHAIR m 5 MAHOGANY "DINING set : are Drive Rollaway beds. complete .. $16.96 8 beds tases Steel twin beds $12.95 each I ‘wood otits Apt. size gas stove ....... + Davenpurt frieze covered $13 Unfinishe? chest ....... 67.96 4 Unfinished chairs E Unfinished drop leaf tables $10.96 deoks or mahogeny finish $77.96 3 maple finish bedroom $66.00 End tables cee eeee vene, O16 boards 2.0 low studio makes jouble bed $50 50 m $19.96 mattres es 11.95 6x12 Wilton weave rugs * 12 rug pa cy up chrom. dinettes ow" | Beak Pers “ec co 13 Aub Aubure near - nati Lake Sonn "> Farmer's Gar Station FE ¢Ta81 NEOUS ems in excellent condition, EM 3.2660 MOVING TO FLORIDA triple mirror $10. Many other articles. Fees FE 45416 3950 Pontiac Lk Rd. near _M-56 MAGIC CHEP GAS RANGE, 63_ _ i Wolfe MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD rm _ Byers, working or hot. PHI’LGA®S hester: 10 cent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC setae Bt ECtRIC WASHING MA- chine, ¢ . $25. MA sTUDIO replace, dining ag TERRIFIC BARGAINS. AT CLAYTON’S Posture mattress and $158 value, both for Norge 8 #5 value. USED BARGAINS rator- Gas and electric ranges eu THOMAS rie FURNITURE CO. O11 “MAP'E PEFFOTOR TA-|- _FE | 5-0738. chairs. "a. EM 3-4230. 4319 Wel- Tr i SEsszszs MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Day ALAN ~ “I would like a refund, please.” Sale Household Goods 71 Unpainted Furniture 13 ave m enelusive baa erect WAYNE GABERT'S Appliance Specials CASH CASH CASH anything you have of value. hl auctions. Auction rt, M34, Lake Orion. MY 2-1631. “CEMENT BLOCKS er - a T's Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. WE DELIVER LAE Bt Fn POWF R MOWER SALE SAVE TO #4 $106.50 ae 4 cycle now , $129. 2 mm. 4 nome Pe a. cycle, now 20 in. Toro reel type, now $136.30. 2 wm Toro sth est mul cher $126.36 18 i. Toro rotary with leaf mul- cher $69.95 : Springfield Champ combination 20 in. 2 bo. se lied rotary new Clinton. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3904 Auburn st Adams FE 2-861. Auburn te PL AT LOW LOW PRICES. PE 66391 or PE 24626 OUR NEW LOW PRICES reasonable BLACKETT’S nn Building Supplies eTonre es “BEAUTIFUL eedar. or white vl A ms Ses en binet -a *s made to oraer PONTIAC PLYWwooD u 488 Baldw ve 2-294) PAINT ‘ Porches with Truscon Paratex Rubber Coat- ing colors $6.45 Gal. $1.75 Coal Build Co. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. 3-7101 Pavement Breakers ‘ MATERIAL SALES co. EXCEL! WT. PINE one t n < used sash — %% « dination doors new ols se a wks $14.96 wood & pi at low a clothes poles pr. . s11« veteries, somplote $20.60 Steel stairs and iron, $340 Highland Ra‘ » OR 3-7002 ~ Shredded Peat Humas my weight” Maruleleed FLOOR SHOP ” 7 +5216 In ot condition. PE $247 FE 7-0245 FE 5-7666 FOR SALE. NEARLY NEW EX- (5 Yds. $12) tension 38 E. Maple, _ Birmingham _ z "| SCREENS. DOORS. WINDS pally w Gite tee — gas mete. oink faucts, bt men gp By Lot mar beard deere 1 Putnam before e FURNACES STALL SHOWERS — COMPLETE ee er een Yo yg Square with oe be ye sion burners FHA s. Call| complete with gleam chrome _Garwood. EM 3.2080. faucets, $14.95 fonets 80 val. GREAT LAKES OVERHEAD DOOR| {!9 9%. These are seconds. co. higan Orch- bree! inum wood ard Leake Ave. TA Steer sypee to chose from — SPECIAL 2010 Dixie Hwy FE 45654 APRIL 20-25 og Rog. tis 8 Oo doecin eit cement overhead door, | Rg 79 $3.19 and windows. FHA terms. OR Trays _d2a76 17.95 Special s14 96 s ag gr Rubber Tire Wheel Genuine Kentile Reg. $13.98 ap seein gas Lumber Caaoesy n Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 Phone ORiando 3-2215 tion. . Michigan Auction ‘Mart, Inc. WOLVERINE SND DIRT ORAVEL 18 DIRT, FILL DIRT, ROAD Diorevel, sand, top soil, PE 40172 Sale Sporting Goods 78 OnE “PAIR bg HIP TOP BOOTS. . 2 Pia Ball brand waders. aguinoron. 7 7 CAL. $5 Edison. 264235 | ' SMELT NETS For Sale Miscellaneous 72 west corner _ of mour Lake gad fechabew fg ~ a PLANT } tae unipe irch trees _Ra each heny first TREE TRDaMINO rs, Yews, SCOTCH PINE, ° Two ROW LAKESIDE® X' URSERY Lake Ra. AIR- A Pee AIL 7 sa = dig your own We have all also white Nick Preda Nursery, 460 Fiddle Rd. off Crescent Lake PE 5-640 % PEONY CLUMPS. STILL IN nae & years old. MUlberry | RASPBERRY PLANTS. STATE IN- vey FE 61973. Mrs Alice ) FOOT se 32812 Do Power, Farm STATE INSPECTED and Robertson strawbe Latham rasberry plants OL (AnD REMOV- 50c «conta lock ore of 10 Mile ington. PREMIER and 1882 TREES — 7 fertilizers, AKC REOISTERED oe +2 FE 5-244 owes HOLDENS STAMPS SAVE UP “TO «@ PER CENT ON famous brands, tackle, golf, binoculars, base on — o _| TACKLE SALE $22.75 Alrex —- ro Johnson oo reels, now 695 Glass spinning rods, now now $4.95 fiy rede t Sicnte "beens. famous nage Mitchel Johnson, Bronson, Langley, 5¥iss herd '— —— City “KEL LY x HARDW VAR 2 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-821! Auburn Heights WANTED are why pedo 4 AND DEER _ Fifles, Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. | tennis, spin- these | sOTL. BLACK DIRT, fill dirt. Lyle Conklin. BLACK DIRT | Fill dirt top soil sand, and ravel PE 2-8502 j _gravel, sand top soil +0173, | SLACK DIRT TOP SOi\L SAND, vel, fill dirt ana . Van _ Gordan. EM 3-2077. _ ACK DIRT TOP FILL dirt sand and gravel. Vern. _ Goyette FE 305.5 nnd FE 23148. GINDERS TOP SOIL. SAND AND | gravel FE 44550. = ‘gravel E 4-0027 =| Daa YTow ND AND GRAVEL & COMPANY Sand 39800 FOR SALE. BLACK DIRT. anure and ‘cement | Farm Top Soil Diast fet. saad and gravel, ant) J. L. TRUCKING 3-2029 FE 47338 a SAND AND #5 ORA Ts also tire i Delivered. OR 3-7034 HAULING BLACK DIRT. SAND vel, fill dirt, clean ea Sher prom pt get ery, MI 49029 FE ADING TOP SOIL DAILY aT st Bivd % Ph Crooks Rd one Faoe) after § FE 4-0959 FoR ROCESSED 3D GRAVEL iriveways, roads lots Cement era Ff 2 2; m4 Se: r ? BD ROAD e DRIVEWAY __gtave! Pit run 60-40 and cushion sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel PE 44218. FE 2-0303 a DELIVER 2% YARD, or OR 3-0644._ MANURE, . BLACK DIRT. vel. cement gravel. FE : . FORTLLING , SERVICE BLACK OR PEAT mis ixed. L. ; 1 , GRAVEL AND Fait DIRT. ROAD O 7 ND. ent DIRT ROAD GRAV- 4 dirt. FE 46108 or 1. OF S011. SAND AND m delivery. rE 20 2-0603. CK DIRT. MA- pon of all kinds f Ee a atlas 3 3 nure. road OL 26546 fort T SaninS. Wo ] | 190 State Bt lc PA . REGISTERED BLUE fen years | | 1200 AND EVERGREENS grass seed. COCKER __ puppies, blond FE 71-8432 after ¢ AQUA IC GARDENS — BABY pf ARAKEETS $01 4th a suppiles _OL 698 BEAGLES AKC One ¢ months oid, _Fre! 70814 FE 2-40) C BABY PARAKEETS| canoes “AND | 23-4963 REGISTERED. one 1 year oid CANARIES FOR wale PH_ FE 50038 Hounds. FE_ COCKER SPANIEL 3 spinning COUPLE OF YOUNG COON) 2-4273 _house broken FE &6315_ “PLoS HOME Tropical Fish tan female God eld $75 FE 23-6206 + JOHN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ay 2211 Pentiac Ra. weeks old. MA $1436 go “PINE eall cents Anderson s 33 HAMSTER TROPICAL | PIs All Pet Shop. 6 stor. PE | LOST: |LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE 10 morths letter tooed im right ear PE 578235, Reward NEW DOG BOARDING KENNEL SPRINGER stud service. Boar ine Lawiaid Kennels COCKER PUPPY REOGIS- 2602 WHITE tered, OR 3- WIL. GIVE AQUARIUM - — are eyes, 2 after 6 pD “SMALL PETS. PUPPIES BOXER room- ding and ¢ FE 2-6019 GREYHOUND TO good home. very gentle FE 5- after 6 |§ mo OLD- THOROUGHBRED beagles $10 to $15 FE 2-3629 Hamstery | Dogs ‘Trained, Board _Heat Burr-Shell, _ Hay, Grain « Feed SALED ALE AUS FA last year. $1 bu avi Connell Rd Oak bu 1-0941 io TONS BROME Carpenter e Rd. FE 5-16 9. bushe oats _out Josivyn FE 5-10 wmannn PINTO GELDING and drive gentle cutter mare buggy All laneous in Ideal for family due to moving LOgan 2-1628 and ponies. 1 LE. Pain, 3135 6 HFAD OF REG 2 fresh, 3 sorin yr old 31 _north of Oxford 2 YEAR OLD STA ard bred mere __moter OA &-2666 fresh ard neer ¢ Reengh 7 REIPReS Ove. side Call after 4 1303 N Holly Rd ton 5719 CRATES OF Ca stony 3 year including blankets and riding harness and misce!- 35 Thomas Rd 3 mare, sired by Ophir Guy: gravel, and top soll OR | BOARDING. BATHING AND CLIP. | _ ping. 704 N Perry - S & CATS. PRIVATE RUNS 375 8 Telegraph. 33 PE 2-6113 ao CUT- ETON SEED as CERTIFIED H Appierate 2 mi west of AY FAR CORN year oar CUTTIN :-# Abecweit oats 1! from certificetion. MA 5-4784. Can deliver | HAY ALL KINDS . STRAW EAR | deliver, MA 5-3502 HAY IN LARGE “QUANTITIES 7 ton first cuttine 815 and $20 ton. Choice quality Second an! third cuttine alfalfa :_ereen | and leafy $30 per ton Great Or*- Stock Farms. Rochester. OT “GRASS HAY. mile out Josiyn — GORN: 300 6 mits For Sale L ivestock R4 AO HORSE. RIDE | ola chestrut saddle drivine | gout - condition setup. Desire good home and must sell in group 9095 rborn. 20 HEAD or “SADDLE —fiorses | to 8 years Thomas Fd¢., mi. north of Oxford on MM GUERNSEYS, cers 1 heifer mi on M 4 NDARD BRED stand- sired by Pro Youno GUERNSEY COWS. resh Marvin 291 & Riwd Pe wee Gate BY PE 5-041 7 SHFTL AND PONTRS: 1 TO FOAL im Ture alen @ nice eaddie threes. M-87, Ph. Fen- Wanted Livestock © &5 opsot! & Gravel Driveway patking lot gravel & . Washed re ue Jone “te OF ALT. KINDS. FOR- 8.8908 For Sale Poultry — R64 sand and fill. 4-1108 or PE 4-6119. Pe secs wna = Best TOP SOIL os ducks “tor sale. grade ‘or all purposes on _ lawn road gravel and fill dirt. GOSLINGS PE 6-0477. > 70 —D SAND AND GRAVEL — hatcbine "hi Hatchery trucking. e visourg. bai old 3; TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES f wood handle 24° ST NW Miu) St ~~~ FE +225) ly $3.96-This week only | (MERICAN VATER SPANIEL | Sog-pay Zn , } puppies, four months old. Letter | Go Tom’s Hardware regutered. AKC natural retries-| 3 Frqi aad pow. ' AND SPORTING GOODS ic Aah eh rs ont nat bent aw Cae _Mich. Ormond at Grass Lake Re ONE MAN CHAN AW 1751 Qrehard Lk. Rd igh. Ormond. st Oras e aw au tent _ Birmingham | ROTOTILLER Sou S 17 Pontiac Farm Supply DEERE DEALER rEsae % TRACTORS FROM 6536 1'P. Farm machwery ef all desertp trons Let our location save you | money Next farm machinery @- ton April 3%. 7 pm Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M24 Lake Orion black and tan, has ¢§ id IMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTON 8 5 HP with reverse $298. freight. 3% HP with reverse $190.50 = srei open Come out and see it Also 2 HP with § speeds 6165. plus poner 5 tes for sale Le-La-Ru freigh to 1 Crooks iw % mile ergot “Bl we oft iow cont quick. Ro: uburn a 4 attachments, e PARAKEETS OPAlt ee anes ne ye = _—— Terms. Part ries, 1304 Mt Clemens 46960 * anmans — — a | SOME AND GARDEN Papakeet - gt BaA- WARE, WALLED LAKE. Poresnep BOXER witt x | rs mos reasonable pre = — tral. ravten Woods SPEC IALS One 5% h. p. riding wth PA KZETS CANARIES CAGES | all tecke tnchading meeet. Une too Gin~ _.957. 064 Cakinnd Ave Bolen's Redemaster tractor ba. | PARAKEETS BREEDERS A ND| blade Bolen's 2'2 hp a a9) «6Auburn )§6=Ra pcan gg tad = Pond, Per guson «@ ‘erguson trac- REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRING-| tors with new and equip- er Spaniel. female. 1 year old,| ment. New and used Se and must sell. Highest offer takes.{ Davis loaders. Used 1} Li | PE 2-2328. after 5 p. m tractors, also a complete line Massey on the sew Bh Call for dem e new Massey Harris “Mus- tang’ tractor and . Parte and service on Fo De aoe and other makes of ¢ PONTIAC F ARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. d R2 825 WOODWARD AVE. | FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 MODEL C DEsTON ow and | TRACTOR ete oy TRACTOR SCRCRINS EE L.A. euaranteed to do your | wor | Allis Chalmers W.D = hydraulie lift and 2 bottom Jonn Deere B with cultivator, |} Case DC | Oliver 70 | Silver King with cultivator. HOUGHTEN’S | YOUR, AUrHORIZED J. I CASE SALES AND SERVICE ‘It Costs Less to Parm with Case” Phone OLive 1-761 OT | WATERBURY RIDING ee 0| plow, disc, cultivator — gh my cart. Must faa $250 Call afte _p.m. OR 3-771 WE HAVE AMY | The new Ferguson mower will mow from 3 to 4 acres per hour. It's sile it has no pitman, there is no vibration, it's quiet — it's dy- Bamic ON DISPLAY BLACKETT INC. YOUR harp eee DEALER R 3-1200 5454 Dixie” wy Waterford 100 Gal | ORCHARD ) BPRAYER Wau gees condi- tion ret 3 Weich Ra. Rd. Walled Lake. % “rk ‘DRAG L Line BUCKET FR is “eran INE : cow } BTA ANCHIONS “Harold | \ | seas } AUCTION, FUmsDAy. Sa -y aaa a ole Ee Sastne 18 pe Ld AUCTIONEER W. BE. boot N. tion anywhere. Office ee Te ee emma oT ” “ ee ea 4.@:\, hee ROEBI REGULARLY $175! ELGIN 7V2 HORSE POWER a anes 149% See this Elgin!’ Speeds ronge from 16 MPH to almost zero, one lever for gas and spark, shur-flo water pump, underwater shafts and screws are rust-resistant; it’s lightweight! Come in — save Over $25! ia Enjoy Your Summer More with This 12-ft. Elgin CEDAR STRIP RUNABOUT Regularly Priced at 219.00 ( @ Round Bottom Double Ribbed : for Easier Cleaning and 8 8 Protection in Shallow Water = @ Sprayed with Wood Sealer to $19 Prevent Dry Rot Down Make 1954 the year you get that boat you've always dreamed of owning! This Elgin beouty has 3 coats of varnish on the inside with 3 coats of paint * on the outside. Plank strips ore nailed; ook ribs; -3 seats; 4-inch beom; weighs 150 pounds. See it ot Sears today . . . Buy now and sove $30! Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Boat Trailer REGULARLY 88 Now! Toke your boot onywhere your cor can go! All boots adjust to it . . . it’s low and easy to load; travels easily behind cor! It’s priced to save you over $10 .*. . come in see it now .. . buy now and save at Sears’ 88 MAKE SEARS YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR HEADQUARTERS! SAVE! “Costing Rods Low Priced Solid Glass Red Reg. 2.95 1.99 All these features for one low price Solid glass blade, nylon windings, cork grip, ring lock- ing ree! seat _—T OF GTS we 2 é i a Spinning Reels Famous Airex Spinster Streamlined 12.95 Has anti-reverse lock. automat- ie pickup. reversible handle, famous Aire® patented intern- al expansion brake Spinning Rods Two-Piece Tubuler Glass novo 5.77 Light action Has |0-inch cork gtip with two sliding ring Chrome-plated guides Nylon windings, PURCHASES TOTALING $20 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Bamboo Fly } Rod Special Purchase, $50 Value Old Hi's Hi-test registered fly rod—oa $50 value! rod bears its own register number pregnated Tonkin bomboc gives top performance. 18" Eoch Finest plastic im- a piece rod with extra tip. 8'2-9 ft. Casting Reels Lew-Priced Level Winding ms tts 5.95 All metal reel of three-piece construction Beautifully chrome plated. Adju yard line capacity Glass Casting Rod Famous J. C. Higgins Quality Reg. 6.95 4.44 One of the toughest Silk- wound, stainiess steel guides Improved pistol grip. In dur- abie case Quality Fly Reel . C. Higgins Autometic Be i ree! — Maroon Capacity: aa -stripping Our best cutomatic tly extra smooth action anodized aluminum 30 yards Bamboo Fly Rods Low Priced Three-Piece Rods Sale Priced All bamboo in foemerly reserved for rods in $1000 to $20.00 price category. 3.99 these rods Outboard Meters 2 HP With Rewind Starter Elgin 94.95 930 DOWN The only lightweight. air-cooled outboard. Ideal for trolling, no pump to clog Weighs na Ibs vot reverse Dry Flies at Sears! 13¢ Ea Many assorted flies in both wet and dry varie- - ties, many sizes. Save! ‘* Gutbeard ators $ HP With Neutral Clutch Elgin 159.95 $16 DOWN around fishing and 1g. Speeds from | to |S mph. Full pivot reverse. Cush- ion power mounting ' Tackle Box Values to 3.25 1.88 One piece stee! Seamless, water- tight. Cantilever tray. Drawboit type lock. 16-in. Outboard Motors 7, HP With Neutral Clutch 189.95 Elgin $19 DOWN Delivers plenty of power for high speed, yet throtiles down smoothly ior trolling. Cushion power mount Boat Seats 10.95 Hooks onto sect Padded cushion covered with durable vinyl plastic. Three bright* colors. BUY YOUR FISHING LICENSE AT SEARS TODAY! Our Usuel Price Would Be 98c to 1.29 Ideal for speeds up to 16 mph. Fast, re- hable starting. Truly depend- . able and efficient. Outboard pen Powerful 6 HP Twin Cylinder Reg. 129.95 119. 88 slow Pe ed "| Wide Ash Oars 5.45 r-. First quality, smooth ash oars. Bal- anced for easier rowing. 6 ieet. Nylon Fly Line 7.25 _ Plastic coating makes line ex- tremly buoyant. @ For top - water fishing. Tapered. 28 yards. Landing Nets 2.59 Floating alumi- num type. Net is 30 in. deep, 15% inch hoop. Overall ena 354, inches. Fishing Spoons (19 Plenf} of action! Red and white. Blade rod LA inches. A 2%, 3'/r- robe, finished Outboard Meters 16 HP Twin Cylinders 299.95 EASY TERMS Has forward, neutral and re- verse shift Delivers steady wer under heavy loads. wist-grip throttle Elgia A high quality oil designed for top periormance and _ elficiency in any outboard motor. Willow Creels 1.59 Woven fer easy ing in lid. Fas- tens securely ' with strap and buckle. Boat Cushions 2.98 Life preserver cushions. Loop handles. Artifi- 4 cial leather er U.S t Guard approved Minnow Bucket 1.19 Ex ional. val- sof “Galvaniosd body, with terne plate lid poe spans ca on, gudNiaeec Lot owe money back” TANG 154 North Saginaw St. Plastic Woders Made of Krene Plastic Lightweight Gasoline Lantern Won't Spill! Works in Wind Le Mieve 13.95 lanterns white gas. Built- in lock type Reg. 11.95 Conipact and highly portable. Just what youll mar a. = Steel Steel Sand Boxes All steel sand box “ kiddies 5.25 nee = the beach wi easily in tackle pes ; 40x46x6_ 5 in. ring aap axial My play ith astic carryin pouch, bone ra wood . kit Small grimy hes, plug for drain woter. Geden” nee and extra large. Save! _ -_ Fd & Happi-time Slide single mantle gives equal. to - two-mantle Burns leaded or —— 10-ft. size Smooth Riding Ball Bearings Heavy Stee! Construction 9.95 Big Tiree §=— 122.98 Reg 2195 7-77 Blue and white frame, 12-inch front wheel Adjustable egddie. need for New| side fenders. case. at low - prices! Lights in- » 20-inch opens With Adjustable Canopy ee Pigeon Rust-Resistant Stee! urdily built to take pl = durable construction ro ee green and red enamel finish. 5- - 52.95, It actually_seems to double 15. as much fun as a sum- “22” t4e DOWN un. Rigid, Weather _ resistant foot “‘no-sag” slidifg “float” on its ball-bearing, 8-in disc wheels. Tail gate and closes. 47-in, long Phone FE 5-4171 / \é ; >,