The Weather i ethan ial lial alsa te Wiel Mla tinasiens ales ie eae fi. aid “atin ie’ pe ent deh dine OE Ole te en, 5 cet nl - . ao 4 - wo e * - eae 7} 4 » ee ee ~~ a in ~~ eS ee Oe -. PRS See ee wee + . ~~, ee _ THE PONTIAC PRES@E pep pane Tuesday: Fair 112th YEAR MM ONTRRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954—32 PAGES UNITED PRESS P Ike Bars Data for Probers Founders Day “_ om * o - m~. a th ANNIVERSARY — Entering Christ Cranbrook for Founders Day Services Sunday morn- ing are (in front) Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth of | altar consecration ceremony . : <4 cle ee etme Vera So OO * ~~ ~. Church | lisher of the Detroit News 'of the Cranbrook Foundation, spoke at an outdoor Is Observed at Cranbrook French Cancel oF % — Press Phete chairman oa ~ - Pentiac Henry Booth as part of the SOth Bloomfield Hills arid Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth of | anniversary Founders Day observance, prior to the Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Warren Booth is pub- | church services BULLETIN Honor Founders WASHINGTON (UP)—The Supreme Court ruled today in an historic decisicn that racial segregation in public schools is unconstiutional. Speal ing for a unanimous court, Chief Justice Earl Warren said education must be available to all on an equal basis. Breezy, Ss unny Weekend Lures 50,000 Sunny skies and soaring gave Oakland County's parks and highways their, to Beaches temperatures this weekend heaviest crowds this year as some 50,000 people swarmed to local beaches. The U. S. Weather Bureau said fair weather will stay through Tuesday, with a high of from 66 to 70 degrees tomorrow. Tonight's low shouid be 42 to 45 degrees. Two Youths Drown Sunday One Disappears Trying to Rescue Companion in Rose Center Lake Two youths — one trying to res- | cue the other — drowned Sunday | afternoon while swimming in Lit- | “* Thermometers climbed to : |80 degrees Sunday from a = grandfatyer, Henry Wood low of 54, despite gusty winds that reached 45 miles per hour. The mercury sank to an early-morning low of 46 degrees today, rising to 50 at 8 a. m. and to 63 by 1 p. m. Donald O. Menzies, Oakland at Cranbrook | Foundation Chairman | Specks at Dedication of Memorial Altar The benefits of the Faith of Henry Wood Booth and others to seek the Lord and the of God, “which came together in a tent." were recalled by Henry S. Booth in Founders Day cere- monies at Cranbrook yesterday. The Cranbrook Foundation chair man pointed to the ‘‘many evi- dences of both divine and human presence love"’ which surrounded te simple, stone alta4 chich was consecrated at the ceremonies. | On that spet, 50 years ago, worship services in a tent. | “With that combination, the im- possible is, possible — not by mir- j acle, but through the driving force which chugs away over rough roads and through whatever dif- | ficulties come along.” | At a special commemorative ceremony in Christ Church Cran- - 4 In exchange for removal of . Circles of the Congregational Church will hold meetings tomor row. Circle Hl will meet at % p.m. with Mrs. R, H. Aishton Il of Oakland avenue. Meetings at 12:30 p.m. are sched uled by Circles | and H: Circle | at the home of Mrs. Clair DuVall on Lauderdale and Circle II at the Cranbrook road residence of Mrs William G. Busch * * A business meeting js peheduled to follow tomorrow's 6°30 p.m. din ner for Kiwanis Club members, to be held at the Community House. Rgesident Clifford Wright will discuss the national conven tion held in Miami, from which he has just returned * oe * Women's Association of the First Presbyterian’ Church will open its annual rummage sale at 248 N Bates St. tomorrow. The sale. to run for 4‘2 days, will be in opera tion from 9 ain. to 5 p.m. the rest | of this week, ending Saturday noon. at | - » * Holding its final meeting until fall, Birmingham High School PTA recently elected William Kegel to serve as next year’s | president. Mother, father and teacher vice presidents, respec- tively, are Mrs. Covert Robert. son, Norman Weston and Char- lotte Will, Other officers are Donald Bevis, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Gillen, cor- responding secretary: Mrs. A. M Browne, recording secretary, and Mrs, Rollin Gish, historian. > . ca The Junior Choir will sing and a marionette show will be presented at tonight's annual mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 in Em- bury Methodist Church, Mrs. Mel- vin Uppleger and Mrs. Marx Fall are chairmen . . . Seeking to raise $600 to train leaders for YMCA work in foreign fields, Wayne Stetthacher, chair man of the local Y, World Service Committee, is mailing letters to friends of the local organization. In the letters are excerpts from a speech made by John Nuveen, Greece, at the recent annual meeting. (Continued From Page One) risks at Ft N.J should be made public The President's order the form of a {etter to the secretary if and a letter from Brownell to Chairman Mundt (R- SD) were laid before the Senate Investigations subcommittee ag it resumed. its televised hearings on Monmouth In defense the bristling controversy between McCarthy and Pentagon. officials As he has _ before Sen Mc Carthy said he didn't think the committee is bound “by any letter from the attorney general.’ | lie suggested the group go igto closed session to read his version | of the FBI memorandum Mundt said he regards Brow- nell's ruling as final “That settles it, so far as | am concerned,”" Mundt said | McCarthy has said he would pay | no attention to any Brownell ruling | but would withhold the information only if FBI Director J. Edgar | Hioover said it was not in the na-f | tional interest to make it public. | kisenhower's general order—for | which he cited precedents ranging from Presidents Washington to Truman—seemed to shut the door against effective inquiry by the senators into who said what to whom at a high-level administra- tion conference at the Justice De- partment last January on the con- troversy. * . * Disclosure that there was such a conference had piqued curiosity among members of the Senate In- vestigations subcommittee, the Demotrats as to whether the Army's moves in its scrap with McCarthy were directed from the White House itself. Army Counselor John Adams re- lated last Wednesday that there | was such a conference. He said Presidential assistant - Sherman Adams suggested at the meeting that John Adams compile a written record of the Army's difficulties with the McCarthy subcommittee over Pvt. G. David Schine But when asked on Friday for details of the January conference, Adams pleaded that his lips had been sealed by an order from ‘‘the Executive Department.” » . * } Adams said he got his orders! orally from Deputy Secretary of | Defense Robert Anderson but he | understood Anderson was only | transmitting them. He was instructed to be prepared this morning to explain who orig- inated the orders Before the Senate hearing con- THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 atte ne * & pened at an Executive Department mecting. 7 > * “It's like calling a Cabinet mem- ber and asking what went on at a Cabinet meeting,” he said. Sen. Dworshak (R-Idaho) said he thought the Jan. 21 conference presented only a ‘‘side issue’ in any eVent and doubted it would be worthwhile going into the details. The McCarthy document dealt with in Brownell's letter to Mundt is the one which Sen. McCarthy originally offered as a ‘‘letter’’ from FBI Director Hoover to Army intelligence. The committee sent one of its staff to contact Hoover and re- ceived the advice that Hoover never had written such a letter but that the subject matter and most of the language were~'the same as covered in a more exten- sive FBI memorandum. Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch protested the McCarthy “‘letter’’ was “a perfect phony.’ Democrats on the Investigating subcommittee have called for an investigation into how McCarthy got the secret and confidential information, say- Speaking of the necessity of fi-|Vvened, the White House released | ing the law was broken some- nancial aid for a successful foreign | the President's letter whereby the | where along the line. policy, needed to train European | leaders, Nuveen, said, ‘‘If United States can be instrumental in training their youth and aiding | in the industrial reconstruction of | President himself shouldered the | der, whoever originated it Some pretty well informed sources said Anderson actually | McCarthy took the witness chair the | responsibility for the secrecy or- | and swore the document was given to him by an Army intelligence officer. He refused to name the officer and declared he would al- their country, they will seek out the | originated jt in the first place. But |¥4Y8 Protect all informants who cooperation of the-democratic coun-|in any case, Eisenhower wag/|%#Vv¢ him information for use ‘in tri€s and from communism. “If not, they will succumb to the | blinding philosophy of the Red/ scourge because to them, anything | is better than what they have | now | . oa * The Keystone Minstrels will be presented at tonight's 6:30 pot- luck dinner to be given by the Keystone Fellowship at First Methodist Church, The minstret show is an annual affair. . 4 = Mrs. Donald A. Dovey Mrs. Donald A. ‘(Nora Evelyn) Dovey, 43. who died yesterday at her residence. 30000 Southfield Rd Southfield Township. following a tlong illness Her body was taken from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home for funeral service in Hampton, lowa Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mari- lyn Jean Frank of Gary. Ind., and Donna Rae, at home: a_ son Charles D. of Reedland, Iowa: her mother, Mrs. Lena Evenson of Ken mare, N.D.: one sister and four brothers. Rrowneville’ 84 71 | i. les 7 ffale TS «48 Memphis ot ~ 80 51 Milwaukee bs] elanéd 78 56 Minneapolis 66 $ BS " New York 8 * ae HE os Sn & % Pittebergh 78 567 wine “be gelamene” 81 Lansing Te & Tamps ry ly standing firmly behind him. The senators took the Elsen- hower letter with complete calm. But when it was read into the record, Sen. Symington (D*Mo) served notice he would want to go into the issue further after he had |had more time to study both the letter and Brownell’s supporting memorandum. a s _* Chairman Mundt (R-Sd) noted the memorandum cited precedents going back to the Washington ad- ministration, and said the sub- committee would like to give it study. This course, Mundt said, would prevent any “snap judg- ment.” Sen. McCarthy refused immedi ate comment to reporters, as did Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), who had said previously that an executive order “might not be enough’’ to deny his demand that the commit- tee “lay the facts on the table” about the Jan. 21 meeting Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he personally is in doubt how far the seeking information on what hap- MAJESTIC DWELLING — Turrets and spires stretching sky- ward lend a fairytale atmosphere to historic Balmoral Castle, the | whose Gaelic name means “majestic dwelling,” first became royal ¢:| Royal British residence in Abeftdeenshire, Scotland. The castle, | fighting communism. McCarthy has insisted that se- curity information wags deleted from his paper, and contends it should be made public to back up his charge that the Army ignored repeated FBI warnings about pos- sible subversion at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. LJ . On May 10 Mundt wrote to Brownell asking whether any por- tions of the 2% page ‘‘letter’’ could be made public without in- jury to national security interests. In his reply the attorney. general said the 2% page letter was “‘not authentic’’ but did quote from a confidential FBI memorandum and that disclosure of any part of its contents would not be in the best | interests of the nation. . * > If FBI files are not respected, he said, “serious and irreparable said none of the bites were se- , harm will be done to the FBI.” REASSURANCE—Connie Raker, 6, Mrs. Robert Raker, of McConnells despite the rare blood disease from which she’s suffering. Doctors at a Philadelphia hospital say Connie is a victim of pancytopenia, a type of anemia caused by inability of the blood system to produce red and white cells and phatelets, blood. She needs a pint of O-negative blood a day and doctors say one child in five can survive the disease. sburg, Pa., that she'll be all right ® Eastern Flood — Imperils Health Broken Dam Pollutes - the in Massachusetts PEABODY, Mass. (® — This in- dustrial city of 23,000 counted a loss of millions today as it cleared debris and fought a health menace in the wake of a flash flood caused by a dam burst. Mayor Philip C. O'Donnell said the flood waters which raced into the heart of the city last night caused what may result in the “heaviest propery damage of any nonfatal disaster’’ in the city’s 300- year history. As digging out operations got un- derway, state and local health offi- cials joined to combat the health problem . > . The city’s nine schools, 3.500 children, were ordered closed for the day. All restaurants and food stores were earmarked for i_¢los€ inspections. Citywide water tests were scheduled. Police equipped with loud-speaking sys- tems cruised the streets warning tries to reassure her mother, drinking or cooking The health menace was in- creased, officials said, by the mix- ture of chemicals from leather tanneries and other industrial plants with the flood waters. Hun- the minute clotting bodies in the of the contents of the “‘letter,”’ dreds of gallong of gasoline also he said, might interfere with this flowed freely as some service sta- investigation tion pumps toppled. . In his present roaring contro- The water surged downhill into versy with Army officials, Mc- the central business area of Pea- Carthy contends ‘the Army tried moay Square ater two cena granite blocks of a dam gave way to shut off his investigation of ae 4 called The Flume about Communists in its installations, |. . a mile away particularly at Ft Monmouth where there are secret radar lab- 2 oratories It looked like the Mississippi ™ ° River flowing in,” witnesses on He contends that is back of the | rooftops said whole controversy over Pvt. Schine.| Water up to six feet deep flooded his ex-aide who was drafted last scores of buildings, including 75 fail factories, all the city’s main The Army, denying McCarthy's stores, City Hall, police and fire charges, contends the senator and headquarters and the historic 150- his staff brought improper pres-| year-old South Congregational sures for favored treatment for Church. Mayor O'Donnell said Schine, son of a wealthy New York some 1,000 leather workers face an family indefinite layoff because of dam- The President put his directive @ge to tanneries. in a letter to Secretary of De- ~ en Pontiac Deaths The key paragraph said “Because it is essential to ef- ~ ~ ficient and effective administra- George H. Cicotte tion that employes of the execu- . . tive branch be in a position to Cicotte. §. of 6 be completely candid in advising died at his home Sun- with each other on official matters, | ¢4Y and because it is not in the public| He was born Nov. 12, 1867, in | interest that any of their conver-| Detroit and moved to his present sations or communications or any | home in 1927. documents or reproductions, con-| He is survived by his wife Phili- | cerning such advice be disclosed,| mine, and a son Harry, of Clark- | you will instruct employes of your | ston. department that in all of their ap-| The body will be at the Sharp pearances before the subcommit-| Funeral Home until noon Tuesday jtee of the Senate Committee on | when it will be taken to his home. Government Operations regarding |The Rosary will be said at his | the inquiry now before it, they are | home at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The not to testify to any such conver- funeraj will be held Wednesday | sations or communications or to from st. Benedict Church. with | Produce any such documents- or burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. | reproductions. — This principle must be main- Mrs. Max Cox Mrs. Max (Dinty Orpha) Cox. George H Hazel St tained regardless of who would be benefitted by such disclosures.” | 42, of 2615 Judah Rd. died at St ° R ed Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday ; ites eport after a two-month illness. . oe " She was born in Dexter, Mo.. to Birmingham Police on Sept. 15, 1912, the daughter of Samuel and Orpha Ridenhower Ba- BIRMINGHAM—A warm, sunny | “rs She married Max Cox in Ohio s | weekend brought out the beast in| Surviving besides her husband Birmingham's dogs. Police an- |are her parents, two sons and one swered five calls on complaints of | daughter, Eddie Mount. Bobbie , dog bites. Mount and Harriet Nell Mount all | City Health Nurse Anyce Gilette | Of St. ae van Bresian Allen of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. La- | rious Brownell also said the Justice! Thieves also had had a field dzy, | V'¢V¢ Forrest of Poplar Bluff, Mo.. | Department had the transcript of | and kept police busy the subcommittee’s te st imony)| dents reported a total of 10 hub- ,committee has the right to go in | under investigation for possible | caps arid four fender | criminal violation. Any disclosure moved, from their cars. also survive. Funeral will be Thursday from ;the Watkins Funeral Home, Dex- ter, Mo. Burial will be in the Dex- ter Cemetery. The body is at the Four resi- skirts re- residence in 1848, was Queen Victoria’s favorite home. . | Pursley Funeral Home and will be | taken to Missouri this’ evening. Pen ] _ Payee a ‘Kenneth Reed MM, ! Kenneth Reed, infant son of Car! and Myrtle Shaw Reed, {of 1529 Vinewood St., was dead on ival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sun- day. He was born in Pontiac March 15, 1954. He is survived by his parents and a sister and brother Linda and Ronald, both at home. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Birmingham Ensign Called Dead by Navy BIRMINGHAM — Ensign Donald J. Wilson, 23, who disappeared May 5 in a jet plane while on gunnery maneuvers over the Atlantic Ocean near Cuba, has been officially re- ported dead by the Jacksonville, Fe E | United Press Phete A 52723 z Water, Idles Tanneries. ee ee aE ee eee with | i residents to boil all water used for | WAYNE J. DENGATE Pontiac Man to Head Institut ~ W. J. Dengate Is Elected President of Oakland's Chapter of Banking W :vyne J. Dengate of Community r val Bank, Pontiac, has been elected president of the Oakland County chapter of the Amer.can Institute of Banking. He has been active in the na- tional educational organization for six years, serving as first vice president and chairman of the edu- cational committee. Other officers are Charles Hroch of Wayne Oakland Bank, first vice president; Bill Noyes of Wayne Oakland Bank, second vice presi- dent; Rebert Dick of Oxford Sav- ings Bank, treasurer; and Miss Ann Tierney of Community Na- tional Bank, secretary. New members of the board of directors are Miss Betty Barber, Ferndale National Bank: Mrs Katherine M. Baker, Community National Bank; Miss Bernetta Mc- Ginnis, First State and Savings Bank of Holly; and Jack Sheri- dan, Pontiac State Bank. Board members to serve an ad- ditional year are Cecil Richards, | Wayne Oakland Bank; John Farr, Birmingham National Bank: Miss | June Newcome, Community Na- tional Bank; Mrs. Virginia Stark, Pontiac State Bank; and Mrs. Lor- raine Attig, ex-officio, of Birming- ham National Bank. The Banking Institute, sponsored by the American Bankers Assn., offers the equivalent of college courses to bank employes. Doty Sentences ‘Mrs. Cottrell Royal Oak Mother Gets 20 to 40 Years in Prison for Daughter’s Death “If you were a man I'd give you life.” Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty told Mrs. Lois Ann Cottrell today as he sentenced her to 2 to 40 years for the beating-death of her three-year-old daughter last Jan. 16 “You tried starving the child first and when that didn't work you used other means that were suc- cessful,"’ Judge Doty told the 22- serve her term in the Detroit House of Correction, She pleaded guilty in the sec- ond day of her second-degree murder trial April 28 te beating her daughter, Lois Ann, to death because the child “had bad toilet habits.” The mother also told officials after her arrest last January that she hadn't liked her daughter from the first time she saw herein the hospital but that she didn't know why she felt that way. Royal Oak General Hospital of- ficials said the child was dead on arrival at the hospital last Jan- uary and that she was covered with bruises and lacerations. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said the baby’s death could have been caused by a head injury, a liver injury or both. Edwin Stanton, Lincoln's Sec- retary of War, was appointed to the Supreme Court, but died four days after the appointment. year-old Royal Oak woman. Mrs. | Cottrell, of 823 Etowah St., will! ‘Mishaps Kill 20 Over Weekend | Traffic Accounts for 12 | While Drownings, Fire | Claim Remainder By The Associated Press | A warm, sunny weekend which lured thousands to Michigan's | tales and byways took a toll of at least 2 lives in accidents | Traffic mishaps killed at least | 12, four of them in a single three- ;car smashup on U. S. 24 a mile |north of Monroe. Seven drowned one man was fatally burned in a fire while helping his wife and 18-months-old baby to safety. A young Detroit couple was drowned and five persons had a narrow escape Sunday when their little, 12-foot beat was swamped in Lake St. Clair while they | were returning from a picnic on Sand Island. | Drowned were Richard Schlarb, 20, and his wife, Geral- dine, 16. Schlarbe became panicky when his wife disappeared as the boat was swamped and struck out in an attempt to fine her. The other five clung to the water-logged boat and were res- cued, despite waves kicked up by a 15-mile wind. Among the four killed in the three-car collision north of Mon- roe Saturday was a four-months. eld Charies Jones, of Monroe, Other victims were James A. Nutt, 54, New Boston; his sen, | Wilfiam, 33, Flat Rock, and Roy | R. Whisler, 43, Berlin Township. State Police said one car ran a stop sign and struck a car driven | by James Nutt spinning it into | another auto. | Frank M. Wise, 51, of East De- | troit, and his son, Robert, 22, were | fatally injured Sunday in a collis- jon at Gratiot Ave. and the St, Clair Metropolitan Beach Hwy., between Detroit and Mount Clem- ens Charies Johnson, 18, and John M. Youngbleod, 17, beth ef Rose center, drowned Sunday in Oak. ' land County’s Little Buckhora Lake. Johnson drowned while trying te rescue Youngblood, afver the two bad jumped from a dock near the trailer village where they lived, Johnson came te Michigan from Newten, Miss., and Youngblood from Pasca- goula, Miss. Arthur C. Louks, 5, of Detroit, was drowned Sunday in Fox Creek on Detroit's eastside. Play- mates said he slipped on wet grass ind feil into the water. William L. Wilson, 31, of Mount Clemens was killed Sunday in | Mount Clemens when his car went out of control and struck a tree. Donald Fralick, 21, helped his wite and &moenth-old baby to safety but was fatally burned Sunday in a fire that swept his home in Detroit's suburban Shel. by Township. Robert Bush, 17, of Grand Rap- ids was fatally injured Friday night when his motorscooter coilided with an auto in Grand Rapids. | Birdelt L. Lennox, 24, of Cole- /man was killed and two other per- sons injured critically in a colli- sion between two cars and a gaso- line truck five miles east of Sag- inaw Friday night. Ernest Merryweather, %6, of Flint, drowned Saturday when he fel from the Utah avenue bridge into the Flint River in Flint. | Bill Slater, 5, of Munising | drowned while fishing Saturday | near Munising. Richard Rickerd, 24, of Hart was killed Saturday in a two-car | collision on M 16 about ten miles |} east of Grand Haven. | Minna Stange, 70, of Lansing was killed Sunday when she was struck | by a car in Lansing. | Blacktop Work Begins | Work began today on the $204,163 | of two-inch blacktopping planned | for Pontiac streets this summer, | according to City Engineer Lewis nue is the first of 42 jobs sched- | uled, said Wrenn. To Chairman May Party Kenneth F. Hardy, 412 S. Glen- hurst, Birmingham, is general chairman of the annual May Party | to be held by the Detroit Chapter of the National Assn. of Cost Ac- countants Friday at the Western Golf and Country Club. Local Guardsmen Display Techniques in Sham Battle in a half-hour after the battle be- ~ ~ M. Wrenn. Part of Nebraska ave-, er EE eee Eee Sponsor Drive = WINS HONORS—Bette Kempf, Lake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kempf, presenting the won for humerous reading in a University of Michigan test to Principal William Ward. Bette took top honors with 14 other schools. Janice Brown and also received prizes. Council Elects Officers Huron Valley PTA Board Holds Ist Official Meeting MILFORD—Culminating a year|council was held recently in the of organization, the fi official | Highland school, and officers were meeting of the’Huron Valley PTA | elected. Counc il was held _Tecently inth inth| (Created to coordinate the efforts oO of all the PTA groups within the ‘4 Blood Banks. Huron Valley school systems, the group is not affiliated with the Oekland County PTA Council. Five meetings a year are scheduled, when reports from the various groups will be discussed. Named president was Mrs. Ger- ald Oaks of Highland. Mrs. Milton Rediman is parent vice president; to Insure Successful — teacher vice °° ° pres: 5 : s Lund- Visit of Bloodmobile |strom ig secretary. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- | Corresponding secretary is Mrs. SHIP — Four blood banks in the |Arthur L. Keith, with Mrs. R. area southwest of Pontiac are col- | Brooks North as treasurer. A spe- lectively sponsoring a visit of the | Sal _—— to work on the by- Back Joint Collection Drayton Lists See ee eee pou & rel emcee tanya metas \ wo le aes - A oe eS ‘ ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954_ Testing Program Under Way ad Tuesday Hours Aims to Discover Sight Defects in Tots 3 to 5; Examination Free DRAYTON PLAINS—Vision tests for children between the ages of three and five got off to a good start here today, when the Bir- mingham Junior League opened its two-day program at Community United Presbyterian Church, Sash- abaw Rd. and Monroe St. All parents who didn’t bring their children in for free sight tests today dre urged tp do so’ from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Ne appointment is needed and the examination takes only a few minutes. Residence in the county is not a requirement, and anyone is welcome. In the friendly atmosphere of the center, specially trained Junior | League workers will introduce the | children to the “sight games’’ that constitute the Snellen Section of the Massachusetts Vision Test. No treatment or diagnoisis is made, but where vision is found to be faulty the child is referred to the family eye doctor for treat- ment. A community service for the benefit of people in all income brackets, the program is presented in cooperation with state, county and city health and education de- partments. Its purpose is to dis- cover vision defects before school work begins. Previous tests show that over 10 per cent in this age group need corrective treatment. The center closes in Drayton Oakland County American Red) Cross bloodmobile tomorrow at the township hall. Blood banks at Keego Harbor, Westacres, the Lawrence A. Sims blood bank of Walled Lake. and the Interlakes blood bank are all cooperating in the drive, to be held from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. The Walnut Lake Women's Club and the Martha Circle of Orchard jis Mrs. laws is composed of Burklund, Mrs. . Mrs. Lundstrum, and |Mrs. Keith. The newly-formed council hopes te work with the three PTA groups in the distrtct in solving their problems. There are approximately 57@ members of the Huron Valley Council. In charge of budget and finance George Williams, with | Sandford Burton heading the legis- ‘lative committee. Teresa Kurtz is serving as historian, and Howard | Heintzelman will handle publicity | work. Doctor to Host Lapeer Lake Community Church have vol- Medical Society Tuesday unteered their services to secure; donors and help out by serving) supper to the Red Cross workers. Use of blood was heavy during point out that badly needed to increase the sup- ply. Figures for Oakland County show LAPEER—Dr. and Mrs. Harry | |B. Zemmer will host the Lapeer | | County Medical Society tomorrow. Dinner will be served by the ing scholarship. Dr. C. D. Chapin, who is com- 57 pints: were collected in March, | Pleting 50 years of practice, will and 590 pints released. be honored at the ne New Philomathean Club PTA to Install Officers President Is Installed MARLETTE—Mrs. Guy Herron was installed as new Philomatheap €lub president by outgoing presi- dent Mrs. Stanley Herron at their regular meeting last week. Other new officers are Mrs. asurer. . Mrs. Walter Nickel was voted an honorary membership, and the group voted to send a girl to Inter- lochen Music Camp. Herbert Starkey Named Optimist Club President SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Herbert Starkey, of Lathrup, re- cently was named president of the Optimist Club, with Enanuel Chris- tensen and Thomas Lenehan as vice presidents, and J. E, Mc- Graw, treasurer. Mothers and Daughters © Hold Annual Dinner Mr, Mrs. Arthur Groenewoud, of Imlay City. No date has been set yet for the wedding. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Bond School PTA will hold instal- lation of officers at 8 p.m. tomor- Johnson, president of the Oakland County PTA Council, as installing officer. Students to Teach SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Fu- ture teachers will be given an op- portunity to instruct at the Senior Teach-Day tomorrow at the high with the Greatest of Ease,” wil] be featured at the 10 a.m. tomorrow meeting of the Friendly Neighbor Extension Club at the home of Mrs. Darwin Cat- lin, 2612 Edgevale. The meeting previously scheduled for Wednes- Plains tomorrow, but two more stops are scheduled before the pro- gram ends for the season. Wednesday there will be a one- day clinic at Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Laké Rds., Waterford Tow?ship. Friday, the final day, the center will operate at West Bloomfield Town Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd Farmers Agency | funeral 'a son, John Jr. of Detroit, Goes to Ann Arbor — The Farmers Home Administra- | row at the school, with Mrs. Edwin | tion, which serves Washtenaw, | | Wayne, and Oakland Counties, has moved its offices from Pontiac to | ie E. Liberty, Ann Arbor, ‘‘in or- der to better serve farmers in the | area,” it was announced today. Patrick J. O'Malley, county sup- ervisor for the FHA, said the or- ganization makes loans to under- financed farmers for stock and tools, feed, seed, lime and fertili- | zer. It also makes loans to buy, en- large, or improve family-type farms, and to build or improve farm houses and other farm build- | ings. Pre-School Children | Registration Under Way FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Registration of pre-school children is under way here, under the di- rection of elementary school co- ordinator Minnie Zielke. New residents in the district with children eligible for kindergarten next fall have been urged to con- tact her. Hendrick Nobel Named Veterans Fund Trustee OAK PARK — Hendrick G. No- bel of 13630 Vernon was appointed by Gov. Williams to the Michi- gan Veterans Trust Fund board of trustees yesterday. Nobel, who represents the Am- vets on the board, succeeds Charles | Wickett of Kalamazoo for a term expiring Feb. 25, 1957. SAM BENSON MY EVERYDAY LOW . °..1$ WHY MY STORE IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN! HAVE YOU BEEN IN THIS STORE LATELY? SAYS: | be held at 1 p. m | Schmidt of Pleasant Ridge and Mr. | Oak REV. PERRY A. TEMPLE GUEST SPEAKER—Rev. Perry A. Temple, Michigan Field Repre- sentative for the Bible Meditation League, will be the guest speaker at the Waterford Community Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will show color pictures of Ko- |rea. The league engages in a world-wide ministry of free distri- bution of Christian literature. County Deaths . (Ned) Regan oxronD. — Funeral service for E. R. (Ned) Regan, 65, of 1760 Ladeview Dr., will be 2 p. m. at the Mabley Chapel, with burial in Oxford C«metery The former owner of the Fern- dale Lumber Co. died yesterday. Surviving are his widow, Lavina, son, John E., of Oak Park and daughter, Jean, of Oxford John Frendler ALMONT — Rosary service for | former resident John Fendler, 2, will be said a 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funera] Home, from St. John's Catholic Church, Allenton, Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Ferguson cemetery He died in Tampa, Fila. last Thursday his widow, Anna; and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz of Flint. Suriving are Linda A. Bostwick PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for Linda A. Bostwick, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. Bost- wick of 26 Woodside Ave. was held this morning at Wessels Funeral Home, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Farmington. She died Friday in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos- pital, Detroit Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Gwendolyn J., and her grandparents, Mrs. Alice B Tuesday at jand Mrs. A. N. Bostwick of Port Huron William Greer SOUTH LYON—Service for Wil- liam Greer, 70, of Lake street will b held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemet: -y. He died Saturday. | Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Schroeder of Royal and Mrs Missouri, and two grandchildren. Almont Lions Meeting Highlighted by Election ALMONT — Election of otticers | highlighted the regular meeting of | the Almont Lions Club last week. Names president was Harold Glover, with Howard Lee elected first vice president; Jack Nelson, second vice president; Bob Bow- man, third vice president; Don Hart, recording secretary, and Bill Abraham, financial secretary. County Births Lem Mr end Mrs. Staniey the birth of a daughter, May 1 Watt announce Mariene Kay, Oxterd The Music Club picnic scheduled for tonight has been postponed PRICES | Utica Man, 21, ' Dies of Burns Tuesday at | with | Succumbs on Sunday | After Saving Wife, Baby From Blazing Room UTICA — Seven hours after pass ing his wife and baby son to safety through a window of their burning bedroom, Donald Fralick, 21, died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt, Clemens. Fred Beck, president of the Utica Volunteer Fire Dept., which fought the blaze, said Fralick and his wife, Donna, 20, went to sleep at 2 a.m. A neighber aroused them about 3 a.m. when he saw flames, Beck bedroom window to the neigh- bor, whe was not identified, He next helped his wife out and | then crawled out himself. “By that jtime he was so badly burned, 1 | knew he didn't have a chance,” Beck said | The fire department arrived at the four-room house at 46815 Vine- yard, Shelby Township, seconds af- ter the three were outsid®. Fralick died at 11 a.m. Mrs. Fralick ts listed in critical condi- | then at the hospital, Richard is reported in good condition. Although firemen have not been able to determine the cause of the blaze they have established that it | started in the bedroom, where the | family was sleeping. Fralick was a 1949 Avondale High School graduate. | Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church, with burial in White Cha- pel Memorial Cemetery. Arrange- ments are by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, | County PTA Board Holds Last Meeting | Last meeting of the year for the Oakland County PTA Council will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glen- ‘Detroit Police linspector ‘to Speak at Imlay PTA |Detroit Firm ‘Ito Build Homes on Marlette Lots MARLETTE—A Detroit building firm has purchased 26 lots in the McGunegle subdivision, and has announced plans to begin construc- tion of 10 homes soon. Bono Homes, Inc. will build homes to sell at two prices $10,900 and $11,300. The homes, along both sides of Oak street and the north side of Church street, will have a variety of four front designs. This purchase completed the sale of the subdivison, where the Mar- lette Coach Co. recently bought two acres to expand its present plant. Comedy Musical Scheduled in Holly HOLLY — A comedy musical re- vue, “You Can't Beat Fun” is being sponsored today and tomor- row at 8:15 p. m. at the Holly auditorium by the Emil Schwartz American Legion Post 149. Charles Ingles is master of cere- monies, and the local cast of 10 is aided by a chorus of high school girls. The performance includes a style show number. Scott Lake Subdivision to Receive Dustproofing WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—An order for four applications of liq- uid chloride has been given to the Oakland County Road Commission for dustproofing streets in the Scott Lake subdivision, it was re- ported at a meeting of the Scott Lake Civic Assn. last week. In other business, the group re- elected Franklin Smrcina presi- dent; Mrs. Myles Werner, secre- tary, and Clifford Moyses, treas- urer. Newly elected to the post of vice president was Warren Clou- tier. IMLAY CITY — The senior in- spector of the Detroit Police De- partment’s youth division, Sanford Shouts, will be the speaker at a PTA meeting at 8 p.m. today at the Imlay City High School. gary School, Oakley Park, Walled Lake. Following installation of officers | seven workshops will be offered | for the new leaders. Subjects included are programs, home room representatives, hospi- tality, membership, secretaries | and treasurers, and budget and | finance Exhibit of Students’ Art Arranged at Oxford High OXFORD—Anual art exhibit of elementary and high school classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the high school auditorium. In addition to the usual art media, the display will include ce- ramics, collages and mobiles made Ross A.. Pyatt of | by the students, according to art | supervisor Ruth Williams. | Admission is free. 4H Club to Hold Hayride = SEYMOUR LAKE The +H club will sponsor a hay-ride Wed- | nesday evening | Parents and interested persons have been invited to attend this third meeting of the newly-orga- nized PTA, |OES Cites Ex-Officials BROWN CITY Washington | |Chapter 198, OES honored past | matrons and past patrons, along | with past electas, at its meeting last week. County Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner announce od _ of a daughter, Kathieen Delia. as and Mrs. H - Bowne announce | the birth of a daug Elizabeth Ana, April 27. Clarkston, tied for third place. They Clarkston Youth’ Wins Road-E-0 To Represent Jaycees of Waterford in State Contest June 5 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An 18-year-old Clarkston youth, Mike Thayer of 15 Miller Rd., won first place in yesterday's “Road-E-O,"" sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Thayer will represent the Jaycees in the satte competition slated for June 5 in Lansing. Two 16-year-olds, James Mickle Evee, Clarkston, and Dar- Blackett of 8161 Dixie Hwy., will receive duplicate trophies and certificates. The 17 boys entered in the safe way, were either students or form- er students of Clarkston, Water- ford or Keego Harbor high schools. List Canvass Proceeds ROMEO—Results of a house to house canvass for the American Street Repairs Being Made in Farmington Area FARMINGTON — Local streets, depending on their condition and the traffic they bear, are being repaired with either hot asphalt or a bituminous dust coating. Power road, from Grand River to Ten Mile, and Shiawassee from Warner to Pickett have been closed for the past week during leveling of their intersections and the ad- dition of an extension to Power to improve visibility at the corner. Re-shaping is planned for State street from Farmington road to Wilmarth, and asphalt seal will be applied as a final repair. Missionary Unit to Meet SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Gene Purdy Missionary Society will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Joan Allison. Eunice Young will lead the ceremony, with Helene Eastmas leading the prayer cycle. Your — . Sas S © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's $135 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Special > Aebern Heights Unit 19 will held its —— at 8 tomight at the home of Mrs. Francis Gasette, 263§ Auburn Rd. | with Mre. Frank Colasek as co-hostess. Drayten Piains Drayton Plains Home will meet Wednesdsy for an all-day | = ne at the home .of Mrs Glen on og drive. of aeons will be Lem re te Woman's Missionary tt a Pree Methodist Church will ho ell- day meeting at the home o Maud Ryckman Wednesday E. J. Smith Ambulance Service Brace Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan R. E. Erickson Phone FE 5-9738 For refrigerators, pumps, fans, ask for B. F. in Rubber. W. Pike Corner Cass A guy doesn’t know TOP QUALITY B. F. Goodrich washing machines, ironers, lawn mowers, stokers, oil burners, lathes, Goodrich V Belts—First Cutting Tools & Supplies INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING The new bathing suits cre like a crime with no -- know where to to look. Famous trich treatment for sa _ ing thie onstrated in Tuesday ONLY, May is, wre These te demonstra will be he soy Pontine betes on Tuesday ONLY, May 18, 12 noon to 9 p. m. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 10 — In an interview here today Mr. William es internationally famous hologist and director of the Keele Hair and Scalp Spec- talists, Inc., said “There are [8 dif- ferent scalp disorders that cause air conditioners, FE 2-0108 most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person /must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the disorders,” he explained. GUARANTEED “The Keele firm, | that most people are Gectical claims that hair can be grown on balding heads offer a guarantee,” Keele said. Qnce a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skepti- cism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this ran- tee: “If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 Gays your money will be returned.” HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED the Keele specialists are If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele firm can perform wonders. Everyone is given a complete, vate, examination to determine condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. Pts EXAMINATIONS This examination is very thor- A R y techinoal, it re- minutes. There is |makes regular (Aévertisement) ologist tells truth about saving and improving hair no charge for this examination and no appointment is necessa After’ the examination he is to the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, he reports to the Keele firm in Oklahoma City, and a trichologist will return to check his progress periodically. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thou- ands who are desparately looking = help the Keele firm ts sending ialists to various _ cities throughout the United States to conduct examinations and start home treament. NO CURE-ALL “We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness,” Keele emphasizes. “If there is fuzz the root is still capable of creating hair and we ean perform what seems to be a miracle.” There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and wom- an knows. If a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head there is 8 something should be given immediate tion. HAIR FOR LIFETIME atten- said. “Our f hind this treatment, it all on the individual client's observation of a few simple rules.” HOW'S YOUR HAIR? Financial, First Nat'l Bank and Trast Co. of Okishema City, if it worries gist G. Liora ms at the Pon- jac Hotel in Michigan en Tuesday ONLY, “4 2 te Spm in ie public is invited. You ais See pee in any ss j thtee miles out from shore ss lel 4 inarec muna dhe: Under international law. the ter-|nieasured from mean low water ritorial waters of a’ country extend | mark or from the seaward limit JACKETS! and You Save $3 to $6! , 33" . ‘Q" ALL SIZES, 34 to 46 SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY Drive Down—FREE Parking In the Hubbard Garage | “Open Tonite and Every Nite tH 9 P.M. - aS Y H now 9 | ONLY be plants. assistant indicate plants may be able to help solve the problem, no thorough solution has been found yet. Dr. professor of atomic ‘Atomic Waste Poses! Disposal Problem BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) — problem of disposing of “hot” ra- dioactive The materials once they've} | served their purposes is the sub- | ject of an intense study for future application going on at the Uni- versity of California here. One possible method the univer- | sity’s engineering field station is | exploring is utilization of sewage | Warren J. Kaufman, Sanitary | engineering, thinks a way might | found to burn along with sewage, reducing the | . amount of “hot’’ material that | ~ must be disposed of. ’ Kaufman said that results so far that although sewage | waste | Top European Conductor | Clemens Krause Dies | MEXICO CITY w# — Clemens | | Krauss, one of Europe's leading | symphonic conductors, died at his | hotel here yesterday. He was 61 Krauss, who had led the Nat- | ional Symphony in four concerts | | during a two-week stay here, had | conducted yesterday morning. He | complained of feeling ill when he | returned to his hotel. His death was attributed to a heart ailment. ; FOR YOUR OLD WASHER * REGARDLESS of MAKE or CONDITION *& Deluxe Speed Queen On This REGULAR $139.50 Don't Miss Out on this Special! Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Phone FE 5-6189 121 N. Saginaw St. @ FEDERAL’ dept. stores ’ | _*NO MONEY DOWN! i * 24 MONTHS TO PAY! oe epee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954, ~=: on — ; ' | ' j | | | | - | | | | —_—- ; Peatise Press Photo | LEADING ENTRY — Twelve - year-old Alexander (Sandy) | Lucier shows the 5-pound largemouth bass he caught on a flatfish | in Pontiac Lake Wednesday afternoon. The fish, which measured 19 inches in length and 16 in girth is the leader in the bass division. | Pontiac Lake is an experimental lake, in which bass are legal before | the regular bass season starts. Sandy lives at 8186 Highland Road. | dates will have to tell the voters Ferguson Balks ws.0"ix"zce" af McCarthy Michigan Locals Wants No Campaigning of U AW-AFL From Joe in Michigan! A tack Rackets This Next Fall LANSING *—Michigan locals of johag real heh aiegger i the AFL United Auto Workers mer Ferguson, chairman o! ' ; | Senate Republican Policy Commit- | Union today were joined in a fight le ia aaa on j against what they called ‘‘racket- se seamed te ems na watt ering elements tn their union. > - 8 5 J} a a - | | paign for him in Michigan = Nearly 500 delegates to a re- | fall. i gional meeting Saturday joined in “At the present time, I would | piedging support to president | say he wouldn't present any of the George Meany of the American | issues I want to present. A candi-| Federation of Labor to “cut off | date ought to take the issues to| this cancerous growth.” the people,”’ Ferguson said in an | 7. 8s « interview Sunday. | The delegates came from Jack-+ This is Delieved to be the first |50, Battle Creek, ‘Kalamazoo, time any leading Republican | Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Lan- has publicly indicated he would | sing, Grand Haven, Muskegon and not welcome McCarthy's sup | Manistee. port. They adopted a resolution say- It is not known whether McCar-| img that Lester Washbure has | thy has offered to campaign for | resigned as international union ‘the Senate policy leader, nor did | president because of the failure | Ferguson say whether he has. of the union's executive board te Ferguson is seeking another six-| back up his expulston of John Di year term from Michigan. | Guardi, alias Johnny Dio, and his However, McCarthy is expected | ret nn the remncy he nae to take an active part in the com- | ee Guardl ing congressional campaign, al-| ~ . though he himself is not up for re- The delegates pledged support election. The extent to which he | to the incoming international pres- will speak for specific candidates | ident, Earl Heaton of Decatur, IIl., will probably hinge on their will- | in cleansing. the union of ‘‘dis- ingness to have his backing. | reputable elements at any level of | The Republican National Com. UF Oreanization : . * They said they were “eager” to | cooperate with other union regions | | to eliminate racketeers in the in- Ferguson said Republican candi- | ternational's ranks. See the Tigers play baseball on | all-new, low-priced, big screen 954 ADMIRAL TV! . NS "USA + DETER, SONG ieee get NESTON ERLE Pa OP OES PRN Sas SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI RSL FE) Caen ee a . px) New low price on Admiral 21°-IN. TV 1792 , Easy ‘Terms Unbelievable? And how! But at Federal’s, 179.95 is the full price on this all-new 21” Admiral! Features Acro-Matit self-focusing picture tube for the most life-like pictures’ ever seen, plus new Cascode chassis to bring in top performance anywhere! Ebony cabinet. Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube NO MONEY DOWN Buy your Admiral on Federal’s easy credit and enjoy it while you pay for it! No carrying charge if paid in 90 days! SAT. NICHTS TO 9 Fantastic Lucky Days value! DRESSES 9.00 Smash SPECIAL PURCHASE for this event! 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Mahogany finish: Alco- hol, scratch-resistant, Step, end, cota UANTITIES — vo ’ f ee —o yore eS ad “+ Just a Hunter’s Caddy . , CHESTER, Pa.—(UP)—A state |furth did not. ‘When Yake in- game protector, Robert Yake, stop- quired, the offender replied: ‘Oh, ped four youthful hunters for a|I'm not hunting. I'm just carrying routine license inspection. Three'a spare gun for my buddy.” $ TITVETVR ee eee ter seeereetescersseceresenerenessess> ‘had the hunting permits — the Hal Boyle Says: Doctor Makes No Bones About Tough Profession Many to one of America's vanishing types—the old family doctor. This man is like the doctor everyone born early enough in the | they'll pay,” he said, ‘ century remembers: The doctor | they’re not, they won't. I charge who bounced you on his lap, found | What I think they can pay without frogs in your aching stomach, | hardship’’—he emphasized the last knew not only your first and last | two words. j names, but your nickname, too.| ‘When patients go into a drug 3 a ee! oye mee og - ere ae ig te POS SE SC E-arR : i ia undertake spraying and crop-dust- ing against weeds and insect pests, iS THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 “cutback” homesteads. They also | ightless March on Rome ORVIETO, Italy, Navy Goi Richard G. Hall pulled a switch on | his father, Rear Admiral Arthur [ ————$ ns Guardsman NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP)— relate DELIVERY ~ on de de ee ee Phone FE 4-3431 BaaaAaAaAasessaasaasaaa. her”. | His name is Wilbert L. Grounds. | store and find out a prescription At 70 he is starting his 40th year | is going to cost $8, they'll say they in Roaring Spring, 15 miles south | don’t want it and walk out. What of Altoona. In that time he has i delivered “somewhere be- |tween three and four thousand” | babies—more than enough to re- populate the entire town of 2,800 people. During .the bitter days of the last depression Dr. Grounds once performed 100 tonsillectomies in a “When I gave out diplomas to a/| single month, and never collected high school class 15 years ago,”’|a dime for them. Recently a wom- he called, “I found I had brought | an wrote asking him to send his |26 of the 30 graduates into the | bill for an operation he performed | world.” 'on her in 1932. At least two boys, | The whole town knows and loves | after growing to manhood and go- | Dr. Grounds. His graying red hair | ing to work, returned to pay him | and twinkling eyes are familair | for bringing them into the world. everywhere. He sees 50 to 60 pa-| tients every day except Sunday, | he said, smiling. ~ “I didn't charge them interest,” | “I wag glad to| ie] 4-11 @:\ likes, still does up to 32 major opera-|gét the principal.” |tiongs a month in a practice that Dr. Grounds doesn’t claim any ranges, as does any country doc-| high motives for going into medi- > ert PITTA T Peegiern MERCURY with new 161-horsepower V-8 engine YOU DON'T get an underpowered 6-cylinder engine or an old-fashioned straight 8. YoU 00 revolutionary new bal!-joint ront wheel suspension—the latest model of the car that leads the medium-price field for TRADE-IN VALUE! MORE GOOD NEWS! We need used a ae © Gon cara, so we'll give you the top trade- cher ges. All price: mb in allowance on your present car. pec! te change wo thout note LMDA | tor's, from measles to madness. | But he still finds time to serve | Said he had deeided to go to col-- f missed only two meetings of the) ion the school board and as an official in the local bank. He has Rotary Club in 3 years. Both “Itimes he went hunting. Dr. Grounds spent his first year in practice as a young railroad doctor in a mining town peopled largely by illiterate immigrants. | He delivered 160 babies. Durning jone such case the hushand, sl mght-/ ly the worse for liquor, stood over him with a shotgun shouting, “‘you can kill baby, but if you kill iwife, | of N. Z. Exporting town Dr. | I shoot you!" During four years small Pennsylvania |Grounds sometimes drove ® miles la day by horse and sleigh in tem- |peratures that went to £ below zero in another | | ing a chair,”” he said recently |‘‘Women then'd call you when |their pains started and want you to stay until the baby came, if it took al] day and all night. | The only real rest he could snatch came in rural confinement cases in which the wife was what he called ‘a walker.” “When her pains istarted, she'd get up and walk,’ he explained “And while she wadked I'd lie on | the bed and sleep. ‘Then when she felt better and wanted to lie down. | I'd go back to the chair." How does he /feel about younger generation of doctors? “Well, I don't believe many of the new doctors, could take what we did in the old days," he said. \““They couldn't and they wouldn't. the | and for other farm work is speed- *‘Many’s the night I slept strad- | | pilots of 38 companies flew 40,726 | 1950 the number of operating com- cine (when he was 16 a friend | lege and become a doctor and he said, “well, I guess I will, too’), is embarrassed by public appre- ciation of his life of service. But when the time comes he can no longer respond to a late |night telephone plea, ‘doctor, I ‘need you,"’ it wil] be hard to say who will suffer most—Dr. Wilbert L. Grounds or his town. } Planes Raise Status | WELLINGTON, N. Z. (UP)—Use | of aircraft for spreading fertilizer ing development of low-grade hill country and adding considerably to New Zealand's position as the world's leading exporter of meat and dairy products. In 12 months to March 31, 1953, hours to drop 144.802 tons of super- | phosphate on 1,376,118 acres. Since panies has grown from 5 to 4, while today more than 160 aircraft | are, regularly employed on farm | work. | Under average conditions a top- dressing aircraft makes about 12) flights an hour, while some pilots have made up to 120 and 130 flights in one day. Besides spreading fer- | tilizer, the planes now sow seed. | drop rabbit poison, fly fencing ma- terials, and deliver supplies to | Chair is perfect height for sew- 'ng. Sturdy hardwoed construc- tion with beautiful mahogany, walnut or limed oak finish. Con- venient compartment for sewing accessories under seat! vf Handsome Walnut Finished Cabinet Here’s @ smooth-running full size sewing head in a handsome walnut finished cabinet — with matching chair at only ‘8.88—thot makes a beautiful set for your living room! Machine head is guoronteed for 20 years! See it now/at Sears . +» you'll seve more! i KENMORE SEWING MACHINE . 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Keep brushes and rollers ready for use always Clean painting tools in seconds Semi-Gloss Finish Resists Mars, Scratches, Dirt 1.45 Quert Sili Sturdy Stepladders Reinforced Seasoned Wood 4.98 Steps are braced with steel Combines lightweight with de- pendable strength. Available in other sizes, priced low! 5-4. Size Z SCRUBBABLE ben a MITT DTT " (pOe ee aa geneeaeetcccien Se ea on Neeinees - “ * - « s - « - ° - . - “ « es Ist GRADE ALUMINUM BLIND............ Reg. $6.50 You Pay Only $5.00 peeeees. from $2.88 OTHER BLINDS........ | WOODMAN S SHADE and BLIND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 921 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ‘ ~ FE 4-7323 *4 gE ss: : A edE litt FRLGE 2 and lard 10 to 25 cents a hundred pounds lower, May $19.55. Grain Prices AGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain July 5 . Ma 38 Dec 1.06% OOS. ccceere 14% Soybeans ceccecee 97% May .. ~-i27 Dec ° 2.03% July ........ 3.73% Corn Bept . 2.71% May 156% Nov .. 24%, July 153% Jan 251% Bept ....0... 1.60% Lard Dec 141% May 110.6 Oats July --. 1790 May ee ™ Sept... ... 18-65 July « 2% Nov 13.6 Sept .. eG, Boybean O01) Dec. 70%, May ........13.82 Rye SO Viccecuss 13.6 May 95%, Oct 10 60 News in Brief but nothing was reported taken, Pontiac Police said today. Entry was gained through a rear window. Thieves broke into the Sylvan Rochester Rd. Troy Township, Sunday and stole $100, a trophy Te buy er sell in Waterford, Plains or Clarkston area, Foreign Exchange im dollars, 30 ée a penne ogy Hy Ey Os, F a ; \tfene) 1901/16. & cent. Prance ‘franc! it r of 7% of cent. —— Germany aon holland tquinder’ ma = e . ’ , w- changed. Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, Portugal ‘escudo) 3.56, un- e . @weden krone) 19% un- Ho ‘ » (free) ae . Denmark (krone) Latin America: tinea (free) 124 . Brasil (free) 186, un- Bullets Hit Car Window in Commerce Township Sunday. Feldmann, who lives at 215 Ar-| vida, said te car was parked in front of his home. Deputies said ‘ fragt FE } ij . ae aa z “et be ¥ ip t i FE : Prices ; 93 score 66.75; A 6.1%; S32 eS: OCS: an: OS UN: ‘ | DREAM REALIZED — The No. 1 dream of truckers—an automatic transmission | hydramatic and the heavy duty model DFM660-47 diesel tractor (left) has multi-speed | for every size truck—has been realized. GMC Truck and Coach Division has achieved | twin hydramatic. GMC Truck’s achievement was announced nationally today by Harlow this goal. Above trucks all have automatic transmission. The model M100-24 pickup ee * Fy AC PRESS, #,. , (right) has four-speed truck hydramatic, the medium-duty ss firm, recei 24,771; wholesale bu Prices Unchanged te 1 higher, us. 35.5-36.5; 8S. mediums 41.5, | ; checks 28. | Livestock | 25 cents lower than Met not established on others, undertone un.. evenly lower, bulk mixed choice 180-220 Ibs 27.15:. sorted choice 1 and 2 lots 28.00, few 225-240 Ibs 27 25. and to 35 cents lower; cows and > mostly steady with last week's close; | stockers and feeders opening steady. several lots | fed steers 23.00-24. much done on lower Calves salable 450 Vealers opening $1.00 higher, but market not fully estab- shed: early sales mostly choice vealers high choice and prime held 7 commercial and grades — 00; cull and utility mostly 10.00- Sheep salable 1500 Market opening — Poreign exchange rates | others | | boat off the Chekiang Coast of the about steady; small lot choice and prime | &3 & shorn lambs No | skins 24.00, deca | good and choice around 83 i shorn | lambs 2358. otherwise iittle sold early. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) —Galable hogs 9.000 8 steady to S30 lower; heifers largely | cows end bulls fully steady; | vealers steady: prime steers 26 50-28 08: | 25 | commercia] to low choice 19 @0- | 22.50. two loads 811 Ib utjity Holsteins 16.25; a load of high prime heavy heifers Balable sheep 3.500. active, slaughter lambs fully steady, slaughter sheep about steady; several ¢e choice native spring lambs 90-28.00; rw cull te choice slaughter ewes 4.00- \Nationalists Sink Communist Gunboat | TAIPEH (INS) — Chinese Na- tionalist Navy Headquarters said today that a Nationalist worship sank a Chinese Communist gun- China mainland. The sinking took place near the Tachen Islands, an advance Na- tionalist base south of Shanghai. The report said that the lone Na- tionalist ship encountered a Com- munist convoy consigting of 10 a naval battle took place Sunday. In the Sunday battle, the Na- tionalist Navy claimed their ships damaged seven Communist craft. Nationalist ships. Casualties of Sunday's encounter lung, a port of northern Formosa, . Taxes to Be Raised 1.2 Pct. State Assessors Up Value =e of Utilities by $38,593,400 age state tax rate, will pay $15,- 144,339 to the state, an increase ae tl it Pi > i; . f i - : ad lie i date £25 ulls |The list was higher in early deal- ships in about the same area whe | < There was no report to damage to | Cu were expected to arrive at Kee- | DuPom Market Mixed, Business Brisk —NEW-YORK —The stock mar- ket maintained a mixed position today in the early afternoon. Prices spread out over a range covering 1 to 2 points either way. Lansing Auto Show Set for This Week | LANSING (UP) — Michigan's | capital city will convert its cen- tral business section into a fes- .tooned auto showroom Wednes- day and Thursday when thousands of visitors are expect- ed to attend the second annual Lansing Automotive and Indus- trial show. More than a dozen experimen- ings and then drifted into a mixed position . Business was brisk with the pace | better than two million shares for | the entire day. That compares with Lamm share waded on Fede French Cancel Plan when the market was higher. tal models will be placed on dis- play along with the latest 1954 automobiles on downtown streets. oe ee ee ee, ee es eee - i! - ae at ne en neg ee RES ect Ae hm gar eee te g ints lant week to close at 134/40 Bring Out Injured points last week to close at 15, | was strong again today. There not only are excellent forecasts for the construction industry, but gYPSUM | ports would require hundreds of | statement last week disclosed it was looking | for oi] on its Texas properties. | The stock market last week ad- | vanced for the third straight week. | |On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 70) cents at $124.00, a new high for | the year and the best level that |the average has attained in the | past 24 years New York Stocks | Figures after decimal points are eighths i _— a4 2 — Hay “ Le mira 193 ennecott 3) Alr Reduc 265 Kimb Clk . Os — L stl 334 a 868 Z 1 Allied Ch e832 roger 4 Allied Strs 425 Lehn & PF “ Allis Chal 42 Glass . 15 Alum } se pee ge ~ L F 2 m Am 12.3 & Mey 2 Am Airlin 12 Leckh Airc 5 AS ea rey AE bom ie dy i374 one em Am Cyan “7 Mack Trucks 138 | Am Gas & El 351 Marsh Pield 777 Am ° 145 Martin Gl a Am M & Fay 247 May D Str 26.7 Am WN Gas 464 Hid Cont Pet. 60 Am Rad 19.1 Midi Gtl Pd 31 Am Geating 26.3 Monsan Ch ... 44 i ee = Es Pog Tei oe Mot — *e 3 m 4 sees Anac Cop ... 362 Mueller Br ... 24.5 rr. .. 93 Murray Cp 207 Atchison 104.2 at Bise 02 Atl Cst Line 110.4 Net Dairy 13.4 Atl Refin 35.5 Nat Lead - “45 dtiee Ger sag pet gu oo ae voc Baie tan ts NY Air Bre 193 Balt & Ohio . 214 N ¥ Cent 31.7 Nia M Pw 285 Sent = eee Wak... OOS nguet 1 N 27 Beth st! “2 hose m Av bo 7 Roving Airp . 108 Ter ne Pu... 10] Dod oa BS Northw Air! . 94 Borden 60 4 Ohio Ol 672 Briggs Mf 82 Packard 34 Brist My 24 Pan Am W Air 115 Gren Balke .. 9.6 Fesem Pint... MO Budd Co EE all EE Penney (JC) .. 816 Burr Add 20.1 R 163 | een eH . ee pepe: Cote... 188} Pheips D 4) Can Pac — Philco % Capita! Alri + Philip Mor... 41 Case (J Tt) 189 phil Pet 454 Cater Trac 502 Pills Mills... 40 a S$ Pit Plate Gl... 556 Gheveler 201 Proct Gam.... 764 cs Pullman ..... 55 Cities Sve 103.2 Pure O11 63.4 Climax Mo 48.5 ‘RKO 61 Coca Cola 117.4 Radio Cp 276 colg Palm 43.7 Rem Rand... .186 Col Ges 14.2 Reo Motors... 27.3 Con Bdis . 434 Sepud st!” $74 Consum Pw... 43.2 Met _ e764 Cont Can eo Rey Tob B 30.4) Cont Mot 9 St Jos Lead... 39.2) Cont Ou 692 Sead Al RR... 526) rm Pd - 732.1 Bears Roed... 646 Curtiss Wr ... 85 3hell Ot . 484 t Edis 31.6 Sinclair Ol]... 436) Doug Aire 119.4 Socony Va¢... 43.7 | DuPont 1982 Sou Ry... $23 . Oe East Air b'). 33. ha’ Brand at] *- ran : ‘4 a Ae . . Std Oil Callf ol ou El & Mus In 2 Std Ol NJ 88.3) Emer Rad 10.1 gtd Oil Ohio.. 41 | = ne Studebaker... . pd Seite h o4 Freeport Bul. 48 Syit BT Pd... 31! jul. . v } Gen Blec .... 1142 Rane Ce: 5-.. A I Gen Pds ..... 6 Tex G Sul 05.6) Gen Mills .... 66.2 P 59.5 | Gen Mot ° 70.6 Timk R Bear . 412 _—s -. 27.1 Tran W Air 18.3 Gen .... 4&7 Transamer n3 Gen Time 29.5 Twent C Fox... 196 Gen T & Rub 333 Underwood 24 Geet ae THE OE Gaeite the : in c Goodrich .. 084 Unit Air Lin. 723 r 62.7 Unit Airc.. 60.1 rah Paige .. 13 United Cp. 5.6 Gt No Ry ptf $7.4 Unit Pruit 80.3 Gt West 6.... <7 ag re Im 7 ba ° 8 Lines Gut Oi) .... #5 U 8 Rud. 32.7 Hersh Choc .. 404 U 8 Smelt..... 64 Holland PF .... 133 U 8 Steel..... 474 Homestk ..... oy z 8 Tob...... hag .1 Warn B Pic 16.5 5 W Va Pul vu 4 West Un ft 36.5 3 Westg A Brk 25.4 2 este cewae: wee 1 White Mot.... 31.5 4 Woolworth.... 41.6 $ Ynen ‘sh a T 324 Zenith . os STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 18 60 Indust Rails. Util Stocks ° +2 +1 +.3 $1.1 508 124.1 90.8 S08 126.0 01.2 S98 123.7 65.1 50.1 110.1 8.2 534 110.3 12 58.8 124.0 778 86.4 106.6 3.6 586.8 1163 7325 805 00.5 s pageree Ser area gis ee gui res are h ey bayeree 114 «ike 124 «612.7 23 25 26 32 at 43 “4 13 14 | | (Continued From Page One) | workers and a de-mining opera- | thon. One of the officers was quoted | as saying French medical person- nel captured with the garrison had been barred from treating their own wounded and Vietminh doc- tors only were taking care of them. They have been grouped around the former battlefield in tents | /made from parachutes dropped in | by the French air force along with | food and medical supplies. . . . Three of the 11 casualties al- | ready arrived in Hanoi, in their first interview with newsmen last |night, said air force nurse Gene- vieve de Galard Terraube, the only woman in the fortress, had survived the fall of Dien Bien Phu unhurt but later had been taken away a prisoner * . . These men reported that Brig | Pier gates to get a glimpse of Se oe to , 7 —— f 1954 x 3 wire H. Curtice, president of General Motors. Heavy Vehicles Now model M450-30 has eight-speed ink JU on County Value Board of Supervisors Due to Receive Figure Wednesday ; The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will meet Wednesday ~ to consider a dollar value for the county and its cities, townships and schoo! districts. . . Elmer Haack, chairman of the board's Equalization Committee, is scheduled to present the equaliza- tion report at a 9:30 a.m. meeting in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. The county Tax Alilecation | Board must divide the 15 mills of taxes allowed without a public | vete between the county, town- | ships and school districts. This | beard has been waiting for the supervisors to set a cash Value on each school district, township eke es i) Incladed Bombay Greets GM Announces Full Line The first full line of automatic drive trucks, manufactured by U.S. Tourists S.S. lndependence Puts GM oa Into Bombay to Receive | ee sme Rationally today ©Y Colorful Welcome . . ABOARD THE S.S. INDEPEN. | Business Briefs DENCE (INS) — An Indian| C. E. Holzworth of E. Long Lake government official who greeted | road, Bloomfield Hills, and T. G. this American Export Lines cruis-| King of Detroit have retired as ing ship when she put into Mole | -; director vice Station said, “Bombay has been | — of S. S. anxiously awaiting this day.” Kreage Co. The reception accorded the In| Holzworth had dependence and the complement of | nearly 47 years of close to 500 tourists aboard made active. service his words a masterpiece of under- with Kresge and served as vice Bombay was truly cocked and | president for 20 primed for the arrival and threw a | years. He came real wing-ding for what is believed | to Detroit in 1934 to be the largest single group of | to direct store American tourists ever put ashore| )oLZWORTH management and in India was named a director. In six The city broke out its mayor and the police band, its social and civic leaders, its bunting and flowers and flags and a group of a couple thousand spectators who mobbed up around the Ballard | months he was elected vice presi- dent in charge of store manage- ment. He held that position at re- tirement King retires as a director and vice president in charge of real an American luxury liner. estate, having been associated This is the first time that Ameri-| with Kresge for more than 32 can Export has taken a passenger | years ship into India and it chose this Ralph D. Kresge was named a ace of the lines to make the initial director and was elected to suc- showing. ceed Holzworth. John B. Hollister The reception started out in the | was elected vice president in harbor as the ship slipped into its | charge of real estate berth amidst a riot of whistles and | sirens that would have done a) Some ® to 40 Pontiac Life and city before starting work. The tax board must know prop- erty values before knowing how of Automatic-Shift Trucks itm ‘igen witrise | Harlow H. Curtice, president of Harry Horton, chairman of the General Motors | Supervisors’ Buildings and Grounds | Curtice said that with the de-| Committee, is due to report on velopment of a twin hydramatic | Davisburg Park and on new bids multiple-speed self-shifting drive for a county farmers’ market near for trucks rated above 45,000' Pontiac. Earlier bids for the mar- pounds gross combination weight, ket were rejected after one of the truck hydramatic transmissions | bidders found a mistake in his esti- now are available to every class of | mate truck operator *. ¢ *¢ | MC " | The Ways and Means Commit- aa. me gia ecole |tee, headed by Fred W. Smith, will thoroughly roadtested a dual give bids on repairs to the county range hydramatic-type drive tor 4. Don R. MacDonald, Road medium-weight trucks,” Curtice ‘arpares chairman, will suggest said. “Then came Korea and our | panes action on the County Road entire production of truck hy- Commission's annual report, and dramatic transmissions was re- | Winson Moberly, Miscellaneous quired for Army vehicles where oe the ue ear will report its superiority was proved in jon the county's rabies vaccination frontline service. ea. | “Within the past 18 months both | . four-speed and eight-speed versions Ch urch Council | of this battle-proved transmission | ‘have been successfully introduced | Elects Two at to the public in light-duty and mid- | dleweight GMC trucks. But there Annual Meet j} still remained the problem of! | heavy-duty trucks, some of which, WATERFORD — Henry Mehl- require as many as 15 speeds. berg and Carlton Kenyon were “Then came the development of ¢lected to the Waterford Commun- the twin hydramatic for heavy | ity Church Council at the annual duty trucks, a step that completed | Church meeting last week. the first full line of hydramatic| !n other balloting Percy Revoir trucks and marked the achieve-| and John Hills were elected to the ment of a goal toward which GM_ board of trustees, and Mrs. Frank has been working for a quarter. Schultz and Mrs. Fred Bruske were century — the eiimination of man- | named to the mission board. ; ual gearshifting in GM-built motor | _ 2 * vehicles, trucks as_well as cars.”| Other new officers include Mrs. | Curtice said the benefits of hy-| Henry Mehlberg, auxiliary presi- \dramatic hauling to truck opera- dent; Wallace Brown, Sunday school superintendent, and Elna | tors include: — Lewer fuel cost—because truck i New York harbor maiden voyage greeting proud Seated on the flag bedecked pier the police band struck up the Star Gen. Christian de Castries, the commander of the fortress, also had been captured unhurt In the continuing French battle against the 70,000 er more rebels infiltrated throughout River Delta, French fighters and | piace. Ling bombers dropped 25 tons of high explosive bombs today on Viet- m minh entrenched in villages and, , limestone hills near the key de-| Then mpliment with a ren- the officials poured fense post and communications) aboard for a short welcoming center of Phuly, 30 miles south of | eeremony in one of the liner’s Hanoi. | lounges. Warplanes ranged south. south- Dr. P. A. Dias, mayor, opened east and southwest of Phuly to his hit an estimated 12 battalions of | ,,” rebels who are expected shortly to launch an all-out assault there The French also have strong forces at Phuly. Aided by heavy artillery and air support, they routed several thousand rebel at- tackers Thursday. remarks with the observation that the visitors were assured of a warm welcome by the Indians. He then went on to say that he good relations between In- | dia and the United States woulc be furthered by the tourists’ visit. | “Speaking for the women of In- Elsewhere in the Delta yester- %@.” Mrs. Dhanvanti Rama Rau, a day the French said they killed prominent Indian social leader and 19 rebels, captured"17 and rounded recent visitor to the United States, up 215 ted Vietminh in raids stated there was a fund of good on rics fells Oc eer Geteees will to India in America. posts. Mrs. Rau is the wile of a form- County Deaths | er acting ambassador to the United States who is governor of William F. Burau, Sr. the Reserve Bank of India. The salutations were acknow- ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil-| ledged by J. E. Slater, American liam F. Burau: Sr.; 92, of 113| Export Lines president. He, Ex- Mayfield Dr. will be held at 2)ecuutive Vice President J. F. p. m. Monday at Peters Funeral| Gehan and Cruise Director Hugh with burial in| M. Gillespie were presented with Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit. He floral wreaths by the welcoming died Friday at home. | committee. Mr. Burau is survived by two, mittee. sons, Harold W. and William F = Jr., twmbrothers and five grand- Man Is Sent to children. William A. Adcock ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil- liam A. Adcock, 37, of 941 E. Sec-' Prison in April School Breakin John Preston, 27, of 28083 Dart- at Schnaidt Funeral Home with | fenced to one to 15 years in South- burial in Oakview Cemetery He | ¢™ Michigan Prison at Jackson died suddenly Friday. . today by Circuit Judge Frank L He is survived by his widow | Doty for a school break-in April 3 Dorothy; three brothers, including! Preston pleaded guilty May 3 to breaking into the Gethsemane parapets & of Lake Orion, and i itheran School at 2930 Hessel, Avon Township, with his step- Compile Mineral List JUNEAU, Alaska (UP) — Com- pilation of a list of Alaska miner- als—from antimony to zinc—is a project of the Territorial Bureau Rochester Rd., Rochester. Ernest was placed on three | years probation and ordered to pay $150 costs. He had pleaded guilty April 19. | dition of the Indian national an- | ond St. was held at 2 p. m. today mouth St., Royal Oak, was sen- | brother, Ernest Preston, 18, of 3299) | Underwriters members are slat- | ed to attend the Michigan Asso- ciation of Life Underwriters 25th | annual convention May 21 at Spangled Banner as two gangways| Flint. The all-day program will wreathed in flowers were put into |- be held in the Durant Hotel. ship's- orchestra re- | market research department of ceneral Electric Co.'s Lamp Di- | vision at Nela Park, Cleveland, | will speak at the Tuesday. meet- ing of the American Marketing | Assn. in Detroit. Gaetjens, well- known for his work in developing more efficient industrial lighting. will talk on methods needed to } promote new products Frank H. Jeremy of 1506 Mo- hawk, Royal Oak, has been named assistant resident comp- | troller at the Fisher Body Divi- sion Pontiac Plant Jeremy, former cost analysis supervisor, replaces M. L. Mo- ran who has been appointed resi- | dent comptroller at the new Livonia plant. Jeremy has been cost supervisor since 1951 Moran has been assistant resi- dent comptroller here since 1942 Herbert C. Beecher of 1 Cameron Ave. has been ap- pointed general supply represen- tative for the Erie Ordinance Depot at Erie, Ohio, depot offi- cials have announced Beecher, who has been in | Army Ordinance Corps | work for the past 11 years, has headed the station liaison staff at Rossford Ordinance Depot at To- ledo since 1949. A World War I veteran, he and his family have lived in Pontiac since 1936. In his civilian | capacity, he will represent the depot on field liaison trips to Glenhurst, Bi‘ mingham, a mem- ber of Collier's. magazine adver- tising staff, has been appointed | Detroit managér of Collier's The appointment was announced | today by N. Woodruff, Crowell- | Collier Publishing Co. manager. ot Minés. A file system is being prepared as an inventory off all Alaskan minerals, including in- sMone WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The n final business meeting Of the year Your way IA ff will be held by the Waterford Sa, ' Sa Queene Township Girl Scout Leaders Assn. whe at 8 p. m. Monday in the CAI Bidg. Ralph Ralph Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Austin Since 1920 Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-922! 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Provident Lo and Sevings Society of Detroit GET *25 -*500 ON SIGNATURE, P ¢ . FURNITURE OR AUTO to Provident today! Loan 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « 1AC © FEderal 2-9249 Loans mede te residents of ol! surrounding tewns ¢ A. K. Gaetjens, manager of the | all posts, camps and embarka- | tion ports which receive sup- | | plied from Erie Jack Bryner, 42..9f 347 S. hydramatic automatically keeps the engine in proper gear for | every operating condition, elimi- nating wastefu; engine ‘“‘fun- ning.” Less maintenance expense — be- | cause truck hydramatic prevents | ““shock-loading”’ -strains on engine, |drive line and rear axie—plus the |fact that there is no conventional clutch to repair or replace. Greater safety — because truck hydramatic does the shifting, eas- ing the driver's work and permit- ting him to concentrate on the road ahead. Extension Club to Meet SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Robert Avery and Mrs. Russell Sanders will speak on ‘Flower Ar- rangements and Table Settings’’ when the Southfield Woods Exten- sion Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Calvin | Rix, 28554 Everett. Plan Dad-Son Banquet | SEYMOUR LAKE — A father and son banquet will be held in the church house tomorrow at 7 p. m. Rev. Paul Pumphrey of Marlette will speak. ! At the organizational meeting |Jater in the week Cart Millward | was re-elected chairman of the board of trustees, and John Hills, secretary. | Klein Powell is the new council chairman and Cariton Kenyon is secretary. Dublin PTA Will Hold New Officer Installation WHITE LAKE — Mrs. Herman Klinck will install the new officers at the regular meeting of the Dub- lin School PTA Wednesday at 8 p. m William VanderVen will lead community singing and _refresh- ments will be served. - ——_—__— | Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHER. / PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community National Bank Bidg.—FE 2-9224 liaison | \ | “~/ for \~ _ Spring-Summer | _ \needs/~_ | STI\™N SIGNATURE * CAR * FURNITURE ~~ VACATION EXPENSES SHOPPING EXPENSES CAR OR HOME REPAIRS Households charge ts the monthly rate of I% on | that port Of @ balance not exceeding $50, 24% | on thet part of @ balames in excams of 350, but j mot exceeding $500, and % %& on any remeindar, | |yoaw,| MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS é + 3 £ 4 é3 ¢ &) & . * e ~ & 7 z EC 4 a Le % > ‘ul Y b © « < é . + & te 4 e . ‘ * . « . : ¥; wé ms + $ y _— Grains Retreat, ains Retreat, | MARKETS | tS peTRorr rropuce — Wholesale prices on CHICAGO # — Grains retreated peo ier ares eporia 67 th under quite urgent selling pressure | Pruits: Delicious, 4 00- on the board of trade today: All Sie "s.%e fosshtte os Oreen- i cereals gave up ground but the | Sev, fancy, 00 bu: Nef be: feed grains did so most reluctantly, |?°%see'be * 8: 88° Ye: : Largest drop was in old crop soy- bles: Asparages. Ne 1, 1.00-3.00 bean futures, notably the July con- tie ho Tin bts ta Chives ee tract. They were again subjected dos No 1, 1.00- to liquidation by those who have | jp os bchs; onions, sats, Me" 1, 206-4 3 been boling these deliveries for |S Wy. tiny tart SS te many months. Wheat suffered fair | potstors, Ne {1.13138 40% beg: } | sized losses in response to more | oh eh, Oe at ie pais: ‘redishes i moisture in the winter wheat belt. | red. hothouse, No 1. 1.00 dos behs. Rhu- Wheat near the end of the first | Sets Shettiat® ws { futihe hour was % to 1% lower, May | behs; rhubarb, outdoor, No i, 60-15 dos $1.96%, corn unchanged to % low- |" i es er, May $1.55%, oats unchanged to collard. Net, 138-1.80 bu i no L % lower, May 76%, rye % lower | 1®-1 a e a Bo §, SU-e0 be to % higher, May 96%, soybeans, Sige tage. 14.00-15.00 30-dos case; % to 6 cents lower, May $3.75% 13.60-13.00; small, 10.00-11.00. \) The and lard 10 to 25 cents a hundred AND EGGOS DREAM REALIZED — The No ta pounds lower, May $19.55. Se PS a ee la - . 1 dream of truckers—an automatic transmission | hydramatic and the heavy duty model DFM660-4T diesel tractor (left) has multi-speed | ‘%** allowed without = publie By yt... every size truck—has been realized. GMC Truck and Coach Division has achieved hydramati Treck’s achievemen vote between the county, town- Grain Prices uncha ged: 8) seore $6.78 s: | this goal. Above trucks all have automatic transmission. The model M100-24 pickup “4 - “ ue . t was announced nationally today by Harlow | shing and-school- districts. This Bi O80 cright) has four-speed truck hydramatic, the medium-duty model M450-30 has eight-speed | "" , a ot Gensonl Dieta. beard has been waiting for the . GRAIN ; .11; wholesale . - supervisors to set a cash Value on genel ieee om: rig hoy thaged to 1 higher : | , Heavy Vehicles Now Incladed each school distriet, township pa es seaee iB < _ S, Seetieds F145, curse vessigts 3° Market Mixed " ing Auto Show Gr S | ; . | and clty Sadece etaqtng sees. Dec | ,..... 208% July ...... gt as M A F ll je Pi cgi we imewieg Be AR I oor || Set for This Week Bombay Gree G nnounces Full Line) > tow: m= ov mer July . 183% Jen | 2... 381% , . re LANSING (UP) — Michigan’ . ° f A ; Sh if T k | $1.00 popoetec th yg Sept - aor DETROIT LIVESTOCK ad = BTR ee ae | ammeter Business Brisk | cee.ce."tse- <> US. Tourists 2 utomalic-oh! ULTUCKS seme greg same May... 7" amanee around tral section into a fes- . . | The i : | July rt 4 Nor a4 ies established wr than not Frater: | .tooned auto showroom Wednes- ‘an inc aaa by ee al ary ee eS Sept . 41% Soybean Oi lower. bulk’ mined choles 180-220 | NEW YORK ~The stock mar- rucks, manufactyred by | General Motors. supervisors’ Buildings and Grounds Dee Fa ies | fee ants choice , day and Thursday when) §,S, | nde P GMC Truc Coach Division,| Curtice ‘ , Rye - SS 7 ae ghoice,,! end 2 lots ket maintained a mixed position Gist df aided aie +o nce uts | k and Di . said that with the de-| Committee, is due to report on May 96% Oct 1a.80 ss Magali 38. today in the early afternoon. expect- Into Bomba R + | Was announced nationally today by | velopment of a twin hydramatic | Davisburg Park and on new bids salable 3.000 Zulty 20 por cone fon . ed to attend the second annual y to Receive ——_____________ | uttipie-speed _ self-shifting drive | for a county farmers’ market near News in Brief S38 eee eee S| ane oc cne rie ca morven.| BUSINESS Briefs poi» me ‘cmbiaton wih it wer rence ar of ; was hi e e we : the crenay last week's close; ings and then drifted into md deal More than a dozen experimen- ABOARD THE S.S. INDEPEN. |truck hydramatic transmissions 7 of @ cent, Germany -25.25, commercial te low choice | Am Can 44.2 Loew's 15.3 | survived the fall of Dien Bien Ph : openbtabep n 5. ister | vehicles, trucks as well ~| Other new officers include Mrs. (western Y | grades 17.60-22.00; mereia jen Phu — ; ; ; as as cars. [a ea nm w- ‘oss Ia Se-iaen ‘cancers sana” eaters Am C2 ey 74 Lene © Com. 334 cuhent bie tee Mad Sees Sen she a ag nag ether tr the | was elected vice president in | Curtice said the benefits of hy-| Henry Mehiberg, auxiliary presi- Bay dias ctor som | ede tah tie. want sot comme (ae Sane Ry arth Gt £7 | away a prisoner berth amide |" ialiaelonss dramatic hauling to truck opera-| dent: Wallace Brown, Sunday Ps § gopere, vena 1834, un Sedtek 0 emmeretal rates | ae eo” es lee Pet eee sirens that wend tow deme 0 Some 39 to @ Pentiec Life |e = a = a ae ' | Salabie sheep These men reported that Brig. Some 3 to jac Life Banghart, church clerk. | fae, Denmark (erent) | i,.mbe fully 2.900. ir inte Shes Am Red. 181 and) Ou Pa. 3 | oon Cyistion de Castries, a New York harbor maiden voyage | Underwriters members are slat- Mh -aneodl ee | At the organizational meeting Latin Aaqnetine (free) 120 -- , FF fonds “dhaice Nol. skin Am Smek ... 381 Meter Pa... 1ag}commander of the fortress, also grecting proud. ed to attend the Michigan Asso- | jo —— keeps | ister in the week Carl Millward ‘ Mexico 8.02, unchanged. Vene- | most’y mixed No | to No 3 skin | Am Tel & Tel 167.2 Mot Wheel .., 232) had been captured unhurt Seated on the flag bedecked pier | ciation of Life Underwriters 25th . prog gear fer was re-elected chairman suela (deliver) 30. 22.75: « around 100 i mostly choite " 3% . band struck every opera condition, elimi of the ; Par Bast: Mong Bong dollar 17.68, un- fall shorn jambs 35.09 a few ~~}, Ky, A st n:'". a3| In the continuing French battle eed Gemma up the Star) annual convention May -21 at | aageg meow 2 engine “fun- board of trustees, and John Hills, changed. we pring lambs pane 7a Armour . +1983 = Cp ... 30) | against the 70,000 or more’ Febels aed’ as two gangways| Flint. The all-day program will ning.” secretary. 4 ; ; — feetces "203 Bes Dairy :.: s3| inflltrated throaghout the Red| re a. cocre were Put into! be held in the Durant Hotel. a Klein Powell is the new council Bullets Hit Car Window . . Atl Renin 55 mat Bt wast $34) River Delta, French fighters and — cs ecuicen oon = are | ease ronnie grea expense — be-/ chairman and Cariton Kenyon is ‘ Na | 5 k Avec Mig 47 Nat - 66| bombers dropped 25 tons of high | .,,, a ren- A. K. Gaetjens, manager of the [cause dramatic prevents | secretary. in Commerce Township | Nationalists Sin SSG ee, $3 ey airam” 83| Comore oper 5 lone of BGM |aion of the Indian national an-| market research department of | “shockloading” strains on engine —_—— Feldmann of Commerce | (* H Bendis Av .. Th) Bert West.. oo3| mim emtrenched in villages and Seneral Electric Co.'s Lamp Di- | drive line and rear axle—plus the Dyblin PTA Will Hold Township told Oakland County Communist Gunboat Beth st 2 Ne Ra av’ $03 | limestone hills near the key de-| Then the officials poured | Vision at Nela Park, Cleveland, fact that there is no conventional | a Sheriff's Deputies that someone poues Sue -. Be Nor sta bw... 107| fense oy Moy communications | aboard for a short welcoming | Will speak at the Tuesday meet- yo = or =e New Officer Installation fired several 22-caliber rifle bullets} TAIPEH ( )— Chi Bond Strs .. 126 Northw Airl.. 94) center ly. 30 miles south of| ceremony in one of the liner’d ing of the American Marketing er satiety — ause truck | - LAKE H | through the rear wiodow of his car tionalist N Ff ian tees ond foréee 4 Rites. {3 | Hanoi. | lounges, Assn. in Detroit. Gaetjens, well- | hydramatic does the shifting, ees: | ciock ‘will Sais Gar aew ammeen Sunday. that a Nationalist worship Brit My. a Pan Am_w Air 113) Warplanes ranged south. south-} py p 4 pi , | known for his work in developing (ing the driver's work and permit:| 1) i. regular meeting of the Dub- | Feldmann, who lives at 215 Ar-| sank a Chinese Communist gun- Brun Balke 18¢ Parke Dav .. 33. | Cast and southwest of Phuly to’), — ae opened | more efficient industrial lighting. | ting him to concentrate on the road |) cn PTA W. 4 vide, sald te car was parked in| boat off the Chekiang Coast of the | Str, “#4, 83 peak. 7°... te5| Hit an estimated 12 battalions 7) fede aah with the observation | will talk on methods needed to | ahead. a ——— front of his home. Deputies said | China mainland. Canim & M87 Fepet Cola...” 386) rebels who are expected shortly | arm welcome by the Indians. | Promote new Products | William VanderVen will lead the angle of the shots indicated| The sinking took place near the |Sstuft"axi "St Faues ...: |, launch an all-out assault there. | "0" sney in aap ead be | Extension Club to Meet community singing and retresh- they were fired from a nearby/|Tachen Islands, an advance Na Capital Airt .. ${ Philip Mor... 41 | The French also have strong e then went on to say that he| Frank H. Jeremy of 1806 Mo | peer te : woods. eal ot Sa |Gater Trae. 303 Phill Pet... $34] forces at Phuly. Aided by heavy | hoped good relations between In-| hawk, Royal Oak, has been | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. | : The report eat thet the lose Na- ay PRE Pit Plate Gl... $86) artillery and air support, y |e and the United States would be| named assistant resident comp- | Robert Avery and Mrs. Russell Hitler's Car Readied tionalist ship encountered a Com- | Cities Sve . ‘s093 Pullman ..... 68 | routed several thousand rebel at | ena ——— troller at the Fisher Body Divi- | Sanders will speak on “Flower Ar- | | munist convoy consigting of 10 Climax Mo |. 485 RES pic. ... “ai| @ckers Thursday. Pars ng for the women of In-| sion Pontiac Plant. rangements and Table Settings” | WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP) — Coca Cola ||1174 Redte Gp... 318] Elsewhere in the Delta yester-|‘@.” Mrs. Dhanvanti Rama Rau,a | Jeremy, former cost analysis | ships in. about the same area whe | So Palm ... 43.7 Rem Rand... 186 | prom: | Adolph Hitler's private autumobile | a naval battle took place Sunday. | Son Sais .. ths, Reo Meters... 713 day the French said they killed | inent Indian social leader and | supervisor, replaces M. L. Mo- | when the Southfield Woods Exten- —a $35,000 Mercedes Benz with| In the Sunday battle. the Na-|coum Pw. aatgoe gu: gt 19 rebels, captured 17 and rounded | ecent visitor to the United States, | ran who has been appointed resi- | S10" Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednes- a 5i%-gallon gasoline tank, five | tionalist Navy claimed their ships | Gent Mot @ Rey Tob B:! 304 up 215 suspected Vietminh in raids | *t#ted there was a fund of good) dent comptroller at the new | @ay at the home of Mrs. cum | speeds and a 23-horsepower en-| damaged seven Communist craft. | Cont oi 93 Se ae::: 23 as fields or near defense “ill to India in America. Livonia plant. Jeremy has been | Fix. 28554 Everett. been repaired and re-| There was no report to damage to | Curtiss wr. 95 ee Bee... Ss ™~ ° Mrs. Rau is the wife of a form. | Cost supervisor since 1951. pine bare prepara to a 4 Nationalist ships. | Det Bane" ais Sinclair Oi ss = acting ambassador to the Pea a — resi- , Plan Dad-Son Banquet tionwide tour. The five-ton car is} Casualties of Sunday's encounter |Dow Chem ||. 38.8 Sou Pac... C Death nited States who is governor of | dent compt re since ewned by George Waterman and| were expected to arrive at Kee- | 2270"), "S% Sou Ry... He ounty S the Reserve Bank of India. — be pdaeg ten LAKE — A father | ++. 198 Sperry |... ; —— {and son banquet wi Kirkiand Gitemn of Providence, tng, a port of northern Formoss, JESS A LB.) $2 Bnd. Bt] Wtlom F. Baran, Se. | The, salutations, were acknow-| Herbert C |the church house tomorrow at 7 , a Ei Auto L 38° St¢ Oll ind... 996 ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil-| ledged by J. E. Slater, American Came m pon oS |p. m. Rev. Paul Pumphrey of i & Mus in 3 Sed Ou I") $83 \tiam F. Burau Sr., 92, of 113{Export Lines president. He, Ex-| Tamu” Ave. has, been SP | Marlette will speak. Taxes to Be Raised 1.2 Pct. med‘ Jobe... Hi Seaeseaner?’: Je4| Mayfield Dr. will be held at 2|ecuutive Vice President J. F.| Pointed general supply tepresen- ie RR ."-:. 12 guth Pap.”':: 384/ 5 im Monday at Peters Funeral | Gehan and Cruise Director Hugh| ‘tive forthe Erie Ordinance | . srecuas Gul. S38 erie El Pa... 3.1 Home, Detroit, with burial in| M. Gillespie were presented with Dapet af Erie, Obie, depot eff | a e SSOrS p a ue Gen Pas ..... tea 0 sui’.’’ o8.¢| Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit. He/| floral wreaths by the welcoming ne Gen Mills’ .:.: $82 Thomp Pa’. $8.8 | died Friday at home. ~— |committee. ——— a of Utilities by - $38,593,400 | #2: 3 ee Ht Bas a P| ~ Y ‘ Gen Time || 9§ Twent C Pox. 94 ie Harold W. ae William F.| CO headed the rms tinkoon stntl at | . LANSING (®—The State Board) age state tax rate, will pay $15,-| Gilieie..... 93 Un Carvide oa oo others and five grand- Mon Is Sent to Prison Rossford Ordinance Depot at To- | SIGNATURE + CAR + FURNITURE VACATION EXPENSES of Assessors has fixed the value | 144,339 to the state, an increase | Goodrich ..... 984 Unit Air Lin.. 22.3 William A. Adcoct ‘in April School Breaki ledo since 1949. of utility companies in Mich- | of $180,260 or 1.2 percent. Seotvegr... Gl wee ses...-. 1) ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil-, ; ™ A World War I veteran, he | igan at a record $537,079,000. The assessments included Ot Wo Ry pt. st Unit it... $83] liam A, Adeock, 37, of 91 E. Sec- John Preston, 27, of 2808 Dart-| 2nd his family have lived in SHOPPING This is an inchease of $38,583,400,| Cresapeake and Ohio Rail | Qreyhound -'. 137 U's Lines..... 181] ond St. was held at 2p. m. today mouth St, Royal Oak, was sen-| Pontiac since 1836. In his civilian EXPENSES or 7.7 per cent over 1953. way, $54,000,000, up $4,250,000; Ouil Ou... 88 U 8 Rud... 323] at Schnaidt Funeral Home, with tenced to one to 15 years in South-| Capacity, he will represent the The utilities, taxed on the aver-| “Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail- Sere Case .. 4 C6 oeek..... $4 burial in Odkview Cemetery. He|@m Michigan Prison at .chson| Gepot on field liaison trips to i _ | — 4 U @ Tee...... a8 died suddenly Friday. today by Circuit Judge Frank L. all posts, camps and embarka- THE BRAN. read, $10,000,000, wp $750,000; | Hook.’ ist. warns Pic... 183| He is survived by his widow, | Dy for a school break-in April 3. tion ports which receive sup-~} P Grand Trunk Western Railroad, | 0 Cent .....: 95.5 W Ve co . ‘| Preston pleaded guilty May 3/ Plied from Erie . the Inland Sti... $44 West Un Tei.. 36.8| Dorothy; three brothers, including y cr oa $40,100,000, up $2,450,000; New Inspir Cop ‘3 Weste A Brk.. 25.4 Chester Adcock of Lake Orion and | © breaking into the Gethsemane v ' / yotty sup.| York Central Railroad, $64,300,- B, ones BP ves eo baa | gree sisters. . Lutheran School at 2930 Hessel. Jack Bryner, 42, of 347 S. m~ WA ¢ 000, up $3,850,000; Pennsytvania | Int Wick |... 434 Woolworth... 41.8 Avon Township, with his step-| Glenhurst, Birmingham, 4 mem- ~ for “~~ va Railroad, $9,500,000, no change; & tei fed Poem the Ft ile Mi ‘TT brother, Ernest Preston, 18, of 3299| ber of Collier's magazine adver- , ve Wabash Railroad, $9,050,000, up Joba: Man. 8 Zenith Rad. +|Compr neral List Rochester Rd., Rochester. tising staff, has appointed Spring-Summer "7 lot $50,000. JUNEAU, Alaska (UP) — Com-| Ernest was placed on three | Detroit of Collier's. eae REPAIRS ret no General ui, euths|pilation of a list of Alaska miner- | Y®*"S Probation aad ordered to| The appointment was announced Pr needs ~ . * 000, up $900,000; Tele. ‘a *1/als—from antimony to zinc—is aj P&y $130 costs. He had pleaded| today by N. Woodruff, Crowell- ads . American #4 idt8|project of the Territorial Bureau | Suit APrit 19 Collier Publishing Co. manager. J | .\ up $1,025,000; Michigan . si 8 of Mines, A file system is being phone Co., $256,550,000, Bs prepared afean inventory off all Cosh | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 470,000: 4 j000|Alaskan minerals, including in- $ 4 presen » | $20 $500 $6,700,000. Bei formation on producing mines and GET 25- 500 ste poet | pepe — te Safe Containing WiT4 “ ON SIGNATURE, =4 err 7.20| 9.98 | 18.39 ee ae ‘ie"Sieas | Scout Leaders to Meet . FURNITURE OR AUTO ae at | tcp | soss | se 7s | made without endorsers. Trucked Out of Store i iD . Ofte: ae when gisaeine 55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78) Yen WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Aa TA Provident tot « loan see | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 thly repayment plans. GRAND RA WA) AVA o Sone. Sn ome es ——+ Up to 20 months to RAPIDS —A safe con- a) é cordial “Why Certainly” to your | Measchoil’s charge i the monthly rate of I% om P repay. taining $1,000 was .~ loan request ... and your loan is that part of « belance oot exceeding 350,24% “Phone or stop in today for a a ae a @ belance im excess of 350, but ‘Sunday trom Peck’s - Tite ont KE on enyremeinte. fast, friendly service! fi mt if J E