# “MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 —28 PAGES ¥ > Big | Ike's Tax Bill Becomes La Be Tear Gas Quells Riot : GUARDS MOVE IN—Guards at Kingston, Ont. | penitentiary move into the prison yard with tear | Cloudy, Cooler Weather on Tap for City Tonight Pontiac area.residents will have cloudy and cooler weather tonight Bureau predicts, with thundershow- James M. Hare, nominated over the weekend by Demo- | president grinned and remarked: | crats as their candidate for secretary of state. And Hare and Democratic Gov. Williams fired right | long. long bunch of work.” ers this afternoon. A low tonight of 60-64 and high Tuesday of 76-80 are forecast. Saturday's . temperatures re- mained cool all day with a range of only 61 to 72. Rainfall reached 37 of an inch, Sunday the mercury ranged and added back. Pontiac. perature stood at 73 and reached made by the CIO bosses to 76 at 2 p.m. a |He added: “We are particularly in- terested in the selection of their candidate for secre- crats had quite a record of mixing politics with the Forty Six Die in Plane Crash Michigan State Fair. A Engine Airliner should immediately resign his posi- tion as manager of the Michigan Twin Evacuating Refugees Plunges Into River turned into a political football by the Democrats.” SAIGON, Indochina —A twin- nor State Treasurer D. Hale Brake resigned in their recent unsuccessful bid for the Repubii- can nomination for governor. Vietnamese refugees from Hanoi crashed in the Se Done River near Pakse in southern Laos yes- terday, killing 46 persons, Most_of | the dead were women and chil- ‘ dre two others who had campaigned as shiny Republican nominees without re- vameebaree of the four French crew- at Kingston prevented firemen from entering the yard. Police gas to -quett rioting prisoners yesterday. Inmates -and—armed_ soldiers foree-their~ way into~ the area; had started a fire in the prison trade shop, then | with rifles’ as the fire is extinguished. Hare Should Quit Fair Job S235""=~* «Sie Sere fo Run in Fall, Says GOP ~and Tuesday, the U. S- Weather! DETROIT (AP) — Republicans began firing today at/- sowentr. ~~ John Feikens, Republican state chairman, called upon | Hare to resign as manager of the Michigan State Fair jar of 2 comprehensive pro- | Williams in November. forthwith. Hare said he had no intention of resigning } gram. which since last Jan. 1, “there shouldn't be one rule for their candi- from 68 to 88 degrees in downtown dates and another for ours.” Feikens called a meeting toda This morning at 8:00 the tem- | sistants to discuss what he sai tary of state. The Demo-' State Fair so that it will not be Overturns ; Hare recalled that neither Sec- Sisters Convent near Qxford were - engine cargo. plane. VACUALNS , etary of State-Owen J. Cleary : inpired Sunday morning when their , _east of Clarkston. Gov. Williams recalled at least | --and-—-Sister .Mary.:-Delores....with..rarmers...will_beallowed__to_snap_off four bars at. their bases: E Ww ‘President Happy at Big Overhaul. Job on System Claims. Slash of One. Billion Plus Will Benefit | American Economy WASHINGTON (A P )—/ President Eisenhower today . |signed into law the biggest tax revision program in his- |tory—what he called a; “monumental” overhaul, tat will “benefit all Ameri-| cans.” The new law, Eisenhower | said in a statement, will) “help millions of Americans | by giving them a fairer tax treatment.” At the same Prison *. a er Hug for World Champ in Pro Golf Congressmen Will Push Plan Approved by Ike Measure Would Make Red Setup Unlawful and Without Rights WASHINGTON (AP )— Congressional leaders agreed at a White House conference today to try to new bill to outlaw the Com- munist party as such. | In a session with Presi- dent Eisenhower, the deci- sion was to get the House time; he added; it “wilt help’ |our economy expand and) thus add materially to the strength of our nation.” | The new law brings about tax ‘reductions of $1,363,000,000 in the | "AP Wirephete 4 TAKES $100,000 PRIZE—Bob Toski., winner of | Mrs. George May, wife of the tournament pro- motor. Toski won by a single stroke over two who tied for runner-up in final round yesterday. AP Wirephote Ten members of Congress looked on as the Presidéht signed the bill. | Eisenhower kept switching pens, using enough so that each of the Congress members could have one ‘54 Dem Convention Ends, Clark J. Adams Stays Out By ROBERT F. MAHER Pontiac Press Staff Writer Holding up the 929-page bill, the |“ must say that represents a Boy,” he exclaimed, ‘there's “will have provided for tax cuts totaling $7,400,000,000—the largest dollar tax cut in any year in when Thomas M, Kavanaugh of Carson City was unani-, Ot state comprar the nation’s history.” 'mously nominated attorney general while they were in the administrative boards” |. “1 conaratulate the Congress and | ~~ ~ ~* caucus. — - ‘its leaders,’ Eisenhower said in |. The delegates admitted, | his statement, “for having enacted rothers Break however, that they had planned to back the 45- | this monumental tax revision.” | In a brief analysis, the President | broke the bill down into benefits | for individuals, those he said will. help the economy, provisions for “much needed clarification’ of the 5 Nuns Injured In Auto Crash ins Ss Dominican Sisters Hurt which he said some taxpayers may have tried to avoid “their fair When Station Wagon share of the tax burden.” As examples of fairer tax treat- ment for individuals, Eisenhower Five nuns from the Dominican singled out these: Parents of dependent post and hesitated to pro- of causing dissension. The majority of delecates was in favor of backing Kavanaugh after Clark J. Adams of Pontiac, former Supreme Court justice, re- fused to let himself be considered Royal Oak Jail Teenagers Snap Bars With Plank as Officers Change Shifts Upstairs Two teenaged brothers held tor for the post. investigation of simple~larceny| A solid draft movement had broke out of the Royal Oak Town-| been under way to inveigle - , Adams into accepting the nom- ship jail early toda rying on aon as eh —— e+ ination as... Oakland....County's station wagon overturned on the ; favorite son, but he remained Clarkston-Orion road five miles children earn. cell with a board torn from their | steadfast in his decision to stay | Retired persons will get extra jai¥ bench. im the background. : ; | tax credits. The brothers are Larry J. Alex- | Listed in fair condition at Pon) Taxpayers now will be able to ander, 18, and Allen L., IT, both of tiac General Hospital are Sister claim some non-relatives as de- 98 W. Elza, Hazel Park. They used yore. secretary of state, Mary Theopane with scalp cuts pendents. a heavy, eight-foot-ong plank to) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) GRAND RAPIDS—Weary Oakland County Democratic delegates trickled from Grand Rapids’ Civic Auditorium a lot of work in there for lawyers.” Saturday after a tiring six-hour convention in which Eleenhower said the bill is they helped nominate four running mates for Gov. Harmony was the keyword throughout the convention though Oakland County’s delegates became rankied year-old Kavanaugh for the | the oversight for fear’ she _was presented the award for | backing of Oakland's 8&3 votes | - Sad of_ paanies. Fair Attended ‘by Over 50,000 scar. 4-H Event Concludes ....:-man of the Senate Republican With Northville Entrant. cy C . | Winning Horse Show By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Over 50,000 people attended this | year’s five-day Oakland County 4-H | Fair, with Saturday's rain failing to} dampen the enthusiam of either | | might pass the the all-day horse show. | der a suspension of bine rules, “This was the most successful He said he also expects 4H Fair year in history,” said action this week on t John Bray, manager of the fair. | antisubversive bills that would Ferguson | agreed upon d | They _ siderably lemployes who are convicted | under loyalty actions Or refuse to | the fairgrounds, with the judges | testify on such issues. cover on the center stage | The administration had been dis- beneath huge canvas umbrellas. | satisfied with the bill passed by , the Senate. wens te Lente taeee th ia yng Without a dissenting vote, the at Northville, took the top honor |, at the end of the afternoon when | the championship horse. Ironically, Cynthia's Lady Prim) was borrowed from one of her | friends a few weeks ago wher her Truce Officer for U. N. | Dies in Palestine Crash “I had planned all year for this,| JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector # James and Lady Prim certainly showed — Hamilton Fisher, 56 - year - old | herself to be the she.is28 men and a Vietnamese woman| Neil Staebler, Democratic state broken ribs. and child were the only survivors, | chairman, said: ‘The Republicans The plane had taken off from have a way of trying to make up deduct part of the cost of soi] at | water conservation. Deductions for medical expenses will be more liberal. After prying a triangular exit, they squirmed through the open- ing and raced out the back door Postpone Trial Reported in good condition are Teal thoroughbred American press officer of the Unit- ee ee ee ganization in Palestine, died early today from injuries received when his car plunged into a 100-foot ra- A senior in Northville High | School, Cynthia wilt take Lady Prim to Lansing soon for the (OF. Sister Imelda, with leg cuts, Sis- | ter Alaysius with arm and knee a Hanoi for Saigon with the refugees, ~ rules for politics as they go fleeing occupation of that area by | fol e : : bruises, and Sister Mary Grace 4 ‘eunieh While saying he had no intention with a broken right leg. mothers for child care expenses. | stairs. the Communist-led Vietminh, _of resigning as fair manager, Hare | People getting sick benefits paid) Two firemen, Lt, Lewis Podob- Airport authorities at Pakse said declined to comment on whether| Oakland County Deputy Sheriff (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) |nikar and Robert Wolframe. sit- | the pilot had radioed an hour be- he would ask a leave of absence James Stone said the car, drivén ting outside the fire anti police | Says Iran Parliament Deductions are provided for working widows and many other! ™** _|as manager after the forthcoming | by Sister Imelda, overturned about ; sore: te le hat one of the en- | tir ends Sept. 12. |10:30 a.m, after it went out of suman Paeieee oe ee gines of his Bristol plane had |control at Clintonville road, knock- not! ; conked out and he was heading A search of the surrounding resi- “I have a commitment here as | ed down several guard posts and dential area failed to turn up any of 5 Teamsters Officials of AFL Locals Scheduled to Appear in Court Next Monday __DETROIT #—Trial of five offi cers and business agents of De- unions was postponed today until next Monday. They are charged with conspiracy to extort. Today's postponement Was at re- quest of Assistant Prosecutor John W. Gilmore. The defense won a week's delay last Monday from Recorder's Judge Joseph A. Gillis. Indicted on four counts and be- ing brought to trial were: Mike E. Nicholetti, 43, president and business agent of Teamsters Local 247. : Samuet J. Marrosso, 39, business agent for Local 247. Daniet J. K ; Si, presi- dent and business of Lecal 614, Pontiac. Frank E. Fitzsimmons, 4, vice |. for’ tha Pakse landing strip, Com-| manager of the fair,” Hare said. 12- iia: i | ing in for ihe Tantting.. the ptane | “The fair is almost upon us and ema a Waid ihe meol embank: {0 OK Oil Agreemen | cluesof the brothers’ whereabouts, suddenly nosed into the river a| it’s an 18-hour-aday job. I | ahout 60 feet on its top after) TEHRAN, Iran, @ — Premier reported Police Capt. Robert Rich- | mile short of its ‘goal. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘hurtling down the bank. Gen, Fazollah Zahedi said today | *"480". Gov— iat G ] Two. of the nuns, apparently | tne Majlis, the powerful-lower| ~The captain the township Wi -—_- 7.7 | thrown out, were found 50 feet House of Parliament, is certain to| was holding the brothers for Ha- ° nf wag: new agreement settling | se} Park—autherities,as—Haszel- 4 | on, Stone said. the British-Iranian oil dispute. Park has . Review State Guardsmen om, Seene, enit cule wey_to| In an tutarviow an the Srst anul-| sevneteg. Geitesting- tur mveatiges the Mensecola Convalescent Home | versary of his premiership, the) tion of taking coins from boxes By WILLIAM H. THOMAS in Waterford Township when the “oo gr imny triots| °" Bowsstands. ' : . . accident occurred, according to ‘‘Majli s are patriots . Pontiac Press Staff Writer ; Stone. ° and ol merevs the action taken| ichardson said the brothers GRAYLING — Between 12,000 and 15,000 visitors to! * |by the government which serves were me | we ogre on o~ the Michigan National Guard Encampment at Camp ° them. There will be opposition, but | ‘ess rs - ore , i “were found missing. said -the Grayling turned out Saturday to see Michigan's Gov. G. Bulletins i" orrecatntives "a te Ante |lattey of.2 talvtype mnachink Gnd Mennen Williams review troops of the State’s 46th Infan- WASHINGTON (UP), | Iranian Oil Co., which developed short-wave radio messages appar- try Division. —House-Senate conferees ‘he Iranian indusiry.” Ave — —, hept payee ba ss bare aay cee a Fhe Reed “landed. ree held ai er ot yoaniee wuppe = French frau’ reached a %-year} Rutecki was uemine < on duty Maj. Gen. Gordon A. MacDonald, landed on the ra ry supports agreement I rly this midnight when 3 “ m. in helicopters as the artillery pounded out a 19-| and then agreed on an | month for speretion et the natiees pad break alarm ide sates. the gun salute to the governor. *~— _ over-all compromise farm _ alized properties. bars were snapped off in the ‘‘bull- Pontiac units, Com “dws with streamers and flags jo ~ es a I T "= P bet ee Obie wes. Sgnived ant “M,” 125th Infantry - | flying. S ‘sweeping victory for Pres- | od s Press . |*etoniitioned shout 10 years ago. ment, and 107th Ordnance) goth of Pontiac's guard com- ident Eisenhower. be ay , | Donald Brown, axsistant Oak- Co., were among the troops panies will go inte the field Tune- WASHINGTON (INS) Fe. eee land Coanty prosecutor, said the bap stood at —— @S day and spend the night in The ond i were poor Sa three- lams and Gen. ac-| bivouac, The Michigan “Minate- | ~~ House probation a break- * Donald greeted those on the | men”.siready are accustomed to | sent ‘to the White House conviction aboat reviewing stand, and later) ‘ext sleeping. Officers and en- - today a-bill providing a ~ motored past the troops in listed men alike have been living | temporary six-billion-dol- prosecutor uald the jeeps. | im tents since their artival Aug. ber reese 08 tad aoe charged toliny With The guardsmen then wheeled to| * jebt limit Democrats | } nage Lagraree coe | and also will face the music of the th Division | Thig’year men of the 107th, com-| predicted it would become | fv-Resip Prosrem.....--...-.7 | probation violation penalties when Band and passed the reviewing | (Continued on Page 2; Col, 3) | permanent. ' "s Pages....-ceseeee Ml, 1 a8 | POCaptured, ik ‘ \ / r ¢ { \ " Frances Spencer of Farmington, a_ member of the Avondale Horse Club, received a ribbon for her reserve champion horse. In the showmanship class, re- presenting both western and Eng- lish entrants, Virginia Dudley, an | Avondale club member, took the | first spot, with Barbara Groom of -hivonia;-second> Zander Duffietd, Rochester, third; Tom Leach, i | | state show. { Spencer, fifth, | vine yesterday. His body will be flown to New York. Hoover Group to Study U. S. Real Estate Costs | WASHINGTON — The Hoover | Commission is going to find out | whether, in its view? the govern ment owns too much real estate. A task force, named -last-night, | also will try to determine whether | troit and Pontiac AFL Teamsters Avondale, fourth, and Frances the government is paying too much for property. ‘Craft Heavily Loaded 2 Children Drown as Boat Capsizes in Walled Lake Two Detroit children drowned in Walled Lake yester- | Seven other persons were were rescued The drown Vi ia R. Couch, 13, of 8025 Melville, Detroit. Robert W. Munnery, 6, of the same address. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the 14-foot aluminum boat day afternoon when their heavily loaded sized cap- thrown into the water. They occupants of nearby boats. were: ,’ eg IO marta. meet a = i) % Of the three men writing ¢xam- inations for detective, Schaule desk sergeant. With the force for the past 10 years, Schaule has done consider- able extra study, Moxley said, which included attending the In- stitute of Applied Science in Chi- cago. - An 19-year-veteran of the force, Pepperell also will find new duties in the job of desk sergeant. Both the violations and drivers license bureaus will now come under his supervision. the men did,” Moxely (Continued From Page One) by employers need not pay any tax on this income, up to $100 a week. EF Mh sa . 53 etective, Two Sergeants lamed in Birmingham After Competitive Exams [Acting Postmaster Roland w. |r _| Reese has announced. placed first. In addition, he was | top man for the jobs of patrol and Her fellow surprised Mrs. Heinze with a party at her home at Williams Lake Saturday who has worked in almost every capacity in the post office, includ- wa cexipent pomaser, with a g Presently she is stenographer for »| the supervisory staff. * ¢ ¢ Roller skating in the morning and swimming at Cass Lake in the afternoon—these are the ac- tivities planned fer tomorrow's YMCA Da-Y program. Young- -sters will congregate at the Y at 9:30 a.m. and return home about 4 p.m. . * Mrs. Hubert-Thaler-of- Detroit: In lieu of flowers, the family of 1916 Hazel will be held at 9:30 | be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Tatomir died suddenly yes- terday,. Survivors include his widow, Kathryn; a daughter, Joyce; three | sons, Frank, George Jr. and Sam; ,|his mother, Mrs. Nastasia Tato- mir; four brothers and two sisters. Hi aL Hl ; a noome wo | Harmony Prevails ~ aitabie te |i Dem Convention d “EF Re He (Continued From Page One) M. Hare, 44, of Detroit, secretary- manager of the Michigan State Fair; state treasurer, Sanford |Brown, 45. Bay Port farmer and the Chairman Dan Reed (R-NY) of the| member of the State Fair Board, Finance Committee. eliminating 2nd graf. Duke Sleeps in Bag, ds Fishing in Labrado Canada. cots The Weather Teeeday. Today in Pontise Lewest temperature preceding @ am oe At 8@ am: Wind velocity 7 mph Di i: West. Sun sets Monday st 732 pm Sum fises Tuesday at 5:41 am Moon sets Tuesday at 8:27 am Sundey in Pontise (As recorded downtown) Downtown Temperateres the expected pattern and top party | pecans is ™ -- -- 38 jeaders departed the furniture city temperature. ... 6.6 cc eee eeee i] WTO. occ ccccccceeere “ House Ways and Means Commit- tee. On his left was Chairman | Targonski of Wyandotte, a 40-year- Millikin (R-Colo) of the Senate | oiq attorney and (neuccesatul can- | jand auditor general, Victor C. didate for lieutenant governor in | Most of the work in narrowing ja field of almost 30 candidates for \the four posts took place Friday Elseahower has xx Graf (039 | night in pre-convention caucuses throughout the Hotel Pantlind, ; | until the eastern skyline turned {te gray kept the county's party. frenr Duke of Edinburgh roughed it in! so04 of their beds. the wilds of Labrador today, fish- ing on Eagier River 115 miles east ot here for salmon, brook and lake |touted for any of the vacancies it : trout as he continued his tour of |became the task of leaders and|bert in the lot, that he couldn't | | delegates to reach a decision on a/Offer any reason for the attack.| A single molecule is so tiny that rard, general manager of Kaiser- The husband of Queen Elizabeth | limited number of available possi- arrived at the camp in a down- pour. The only building there is ; a log cook shack and he and his ‘force at the auditorium for their |A. Wheaton, chief of detectives. party slept last night in tents, bed- ding down in sleeping bags on/|Saturday it was apparent that the | ,night’s activities had been well. | bilities. . When the delegates arrived in| within minutes, said Capt. Clark | times as many molecule as there | raised 25 per cent over July to are people on earth. first county causus at 10:30 a.m. directed. | Lack of proper rest took its toll in jangled nerves at subsequent PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly caususes, but party solidarity kept cise snd cacy, tanteht nd Tueetey, tempers from flaring, __| te 80. Northwest winds 16-15 m.p.h. becoming northerly late tonight and Many delegates began drifting _ from the auditorium floor about 2 pm. to arrange departure schedules so that less than two- | remained at 5 p.m. when the | Passage of a resolution at the | county convention binding the dele- |gates to unit rule prevented the » FighetY tSmberature. 220022027, S$ [oss of any of the county's vote | =< Na Leet eeeeneeeeueeuees 78) due to the absence of delegates. In all, the convention followed - 78\ with high hopes of a Democratic | sweep in November. Total Office Workers |Up 64 Pet. in 14 Years & Memphis tty |teninat“everyinueg from, eutome iu Seon 12 33) Since 1940, the number of office Mf Phovsts iS | workers has increased 64 per cent, #3 | the department says. As. of last Fr Frarcee cy se etTAptil, nearly eight million men 3 cee | [beyond or ees pal eal wor, ; / ’ i an i EE fe H ; a fi cif Women Prefer Other Women as Paperhangers ALDEN, N. Y. (INS) — Women prefer women paperhangers over bird has been getting his meals he's fed. - " Page feeds *‘Little Wee,” a young robin in his Mission, Kan., home. The in this way for about six Every night he Mies off, bur returns” in the morning “to~chirp- until in Lower Straits The bulldozer belongs to Verne Richardson. He was cleaning up the beach for a cottage owners association at the Homestead. The bulldozer became stuck Thus far they have uprooted one small tree and broken half a dozen joer } Two Hospitalized 'for Crash Injuries 1 Two motorists whose autos hit head-on on Clarkston-Orion road about a mile west of Sashabaw ‘road in Independence Township jare in satisfactory condition today ‘at Pontiac General Hospital Michigan State Police of the Pon- ees men paperhangers, says Mrs. Earl 'tiac Post said the accident oc- Nehrboss, for nearly 30 of her 60- odd years a professional in the field. Mrs. Nehrboss says that it isn't just because a woman can do a men. It's the extra service that the housewife gets from women peperhangers that counts. “IT can baste a roast in the oven, keep tabs on the baby when was disabled in an accident. She suggests it as a career for women who need to earn extra money. Man Held as Suspect in Parking Lot Beating Pontiac Police arrested William allegedly attached a 27-year-old jeurred when Gerald L. Bullock, | 20, of 7615 Easton Rd., Clarkstan, jlost control of his car on a curve | while racing another auto and | neater job of paperhanging than | ..orved into the path of an auto | \driven by Mrs, Opal E. Hartman, \27, of 37 Cayuga, Lake Orion, | Bullock, reported in good condi- tion, has a compound skull! frac- ” tture and a dislocated left hip. Mrs. Hartman is listed in fair condition with a severe head injury. Flanders in London, — LONDON (#—U.S. Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) today suggested a high | level Big Four meeting to approve an independence treaty for Austria ,as “the first test of Soviet good } faith.” | Flanders said he thought Presi- ident Eisenhower would be willing M. Shubert, 21, of 99 Parkhurst St. | tae | for igation of it and |? attend such a conference “as battery Saturday night when he jt. Austria.” j}long as the agenda was confined | “The Austrian situation is simple | Bulldozer Won't GOP Asking Hare | Abandon Niche | {o Quit Fair Job Efforts to haul a “‘sea-going”’ | bulldozer out of Lower Straits Lake | til the fair is ever.” were continuing today. Suggests Big 4 Meet | (Continued From Page One) Gov. Williams said in Lansing that Republican demands for Hare's resignation were un- adulterated political hokum and hypocriscy.”’ Sunday . {eee et ee The Republicans have atempted [Nichola, Arr Lae CNFiGy Ps . icans have _ Lee Cur rey and Byron Camp- {to field similar state officials with- |im the last few years. Harry Hen- nomination as lieutenant governor in 1950 while a member of the liquor control commission. “The late Stuart B. White ran as | the Republican nominee for attor- ney general in 1948 while a mem- ber of the Public Service Commis- sion. weighed too heavily on state business, I am sure that Hare would be the first to ask for a leave of absence E necessary to maintain state fair | One African Shipment Outdoes 60-Year Store CHICAGO # — For 60 years the | single shipment of 77,000 — more ‘than it has acquired in the pre- | vious 60 years. | Dr. Victor Van Straelen, direc- | tor of the I'Institut des Parcs Na- tionaux de Congo Beige sent them, | carefully packed in crated five gal- j lon milk cans with the request that Dr. Karl P. Schmidt, chief curator of zoology at the museum, prepare a report on them. _ Willys Workers on Job After Vacation Shutdown ' j | man in a parking lot at 76 Ww. | and capable of solution,”’ the sena- | TOLEDO mw — Willys Motors | Huron St. Police quoted Claudie Stratton of 31_Hillside_St. as saying- he. -Was+on~ anything: “Sia "Tanders, here on & Vacation, : |bert struck him several times and blamed “‘pure nastiness” on the| ‘The company said it had the Since no: county men were being | knocked out one of his teeth. Strat- | part of the Soviet rulers for failure heaviest backlog of orders for jeeps ton told police, who arrested Shu- | to reach an agreement before now. | and other utility vehicles it has tor said in an interview. “if we | can't agree on that, we can’t agree AO. ments Inc. called back 5,500 workers and 1,000 administrative employes to- went {day after“a” two weeks’ vacation Hes ? i 5 s w Napoleon W. Barcome | | Mrs. Willet Hazard Hep Hei } i i. Fg 4 ; i il i } i at Midiand sustained in an Aug, 3 auto acci- | f i F : i Hr r # Alt ‘ ; af , a 7 4 Rn Calif, He was ty near Mt. Clemens es = +3 i : : g g fatalities included: ed iit if Hi} E i He e 8 i k PY H [ °F ; é yi ; 4 Hy Fa Hit = e + : fat aH Ait EEPES and two-sisters,-ErnestCripps_of Bluff, Mo., and 10 grandchildren. The body is at the Pursley Fi neral Home. Mrs. Willet V. (Clovetta Gra- ham) Hazard, 75, of 403 Elizabeth | Lake Ave. died Sunday at 11:30; p.m. in Pontiac General Hospital. are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Mor- .| ris and Mrs. Muriel Smith of Pon- She had been ill 11 months. costa County on Aug, 15, 1879, the | daughter of Alva and Rebecca Bindo Smith. On Dec. 11, 1440, she married Mr. Hazard in Pontiac. She was a member of the First | great. | 1:30 p.m. in Huntoon Funeral tiac, Also surviving is one brother, Bert Smith of East Tawas. Service wilij be Wednesday at Home, with burial following at the Mrs. Hazard Was born in Me-7 falo in Detroit. a Other weekend fatalities includ- ed: Mrs. Winifred A. Runnells, 29, Route 2, Hillsdale, fatally burned Sherman D. Howard, 45. South Bend, Ind., drowned Saturday in Lake Manuka near Gaylord. Twe of the drowning victims beat overturned with 11 persons. They were Ruth Couch, 13, and Wayne Nunnery, 6, both of De- troit, Richard Laboda, 20. of Chicago, was killed and five others injured in a two-car collision about 12 miles east of Hart Sunday after- ae Ere ws grandchildren. | Rosary will be recited Tuesday | Andersonville Cemetery. Chicago Natural History Museum noon. A 5-year-old Escanaba boy, Rob- Progressive, Cocky Spirit ssc tsccsane Yack bean, a block from the home of his par- Pontiac Press Staff Writer PRINCE RUPERT, British Co-| ‘cellulose plant recently went into shutdown. >> : {had in many months. S. A. Gi- An anonymous telephone call |in a volume of air as large as the | Willys, said production of jeeps, brought patrolmen to the scene | head of a pin, there are 30,000,000| trucks and station wagons will be ;meet increasing demand, AA te * BANDITS OVERLOOK MIS MONEY—When three | bandits held up the bank at Andrews Air Force | retained the $1,200 in re-enlistment_ | Base, Md., they forgot to search the customers. | his pocket. Baldwin displays the money as Sgt. | Therefore Sgt. Liywéllyn Baldwin, Pittstown, Pa., | Charles Pyles looks on. aie. | Si RC iit Ap ELA AG EME GLERREEAT ~ 5 Hify ; i a 2 2 | otherwise to be a stiff and friend- ly competitor of its neighbor to the south. Its cockiness is an admirable spirit Here at Prince Rupert, with Alaska only a cold breath away, is material available. A $40 million i | i a : newsprint industry again springs forth, the largest mills being at Powel] River, B. C. Here over 1,000 tons of paper are turned out every day. Nearly all of this goes to United States newspapers in the western part of that nation. Z E z 3 i : b <2 eee nds. Two ~ “cold stors we Go “wake it the -targesr” hat Is Reflected in Vancouver, 2x ant Mrs. Robert Beaudry | New Bill Drafted to Outlaw Red Party (Continued From Page One) munist party and actively carrying out its purposes. On Saturday officials close to described him as grounds it would make “propa- Yanda martyrs” of the Reds, and reporters were told he planned to ask the House to kill it. To meet the administration's ob- jections, House leaders and Justice hdrafted--a-—-new-—bill .which..would .._ strip the Communist party of its jegal status, but which omitted the Senate provisions aimed at pun- ishing individual party members.~ Although Atty, Gen. Brownell and FBI director J. Edgar Hoover have opposed any ban on the Com- munist party, saying it would only drive the party underground, the House draft was reported to have been accepted reluctantly in pref- -frem-the forests-on the~mountains* erence to the Senate bill.” It is estimated that some of the engines in use on the Ca- nadian railways build up as much mileage as 16,000 miles pee ——+wtthin 30 days. is 3 iF %% 2 Fy H ets i shied ef a apeetaci # = D ¥i 59 Me. Clemens %. Now! You Can Protect Your Home AGAINST 17 HAZARDS Fire, lightning, windstorm, hail, explosion, riot, smoke, vehicle, aircraft, water damage, steam or hot water system explosion, vandalism and your own bag glass yp age, ice, snow, ing, fall of § __trees, end collapse gt walls, 4 floors or-roofs. IN ONE LOW COST POLICY nt slahdiy eoted te vow of ore cove nv today’s high yalues? Cell “BUD” H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholle Opposite Post Olfice Ph. PE 2-2526 ‘ Delay—See Us Today! R. Nicholie AGENCY In case after case pees ’ ‘was re- lieved promptly. And, while relieving - n, ( i Most amazing of all—results were_ 50 made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be @ problem!” The secret is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. Now this new healing substance is offered in ointment form under the hame of Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug stores—money back guarantee. *Trede Mark. Hows TT th aa e’ | Is Key to U.S. Prosperity| & s 8 stile vz agé iF ) é . . | 188 | ‘hi Mest be same brand It's” or bigger. FREE HOME TRIAL Terms Available HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. “til 9-—Sat, ‘til 6:00 825 W. Heres PE 4-2525 i eh hh eh i eS rufs a grocery and general store Olive Hill. “Things are a little pound sack of flour last summer, | why this summer they'll take a five.‘That’s—not~true—or all—my items, but my customers are just being more careful.” Further south, in Harrodsburg, Joeph A. Getzow, the new presi- dent of Kentucky's—-Chamber—of Commerce, and a director of the Handmacher-Vogel Clothing Co., said his firm's five plants in the state-had totaled $17 million worth leave the surveys and charts to the experts. Provided there are any. who don't go in for star-gaz- ing! (Copyright 1954) Paris, France, has 200 streets | named for saints. At your service for: RENTAL and SALES @ Hospital Beds @ Bed Sides - @ Wheel Chairs @ Walkers @ Crutches Invalid Needs—Sichroem Suppites 1621 S. Weedward, Royal Oak 3 Doors North of 10 Mile Oxbow & Watkins Lk. pees fo ote Bus Service you've EFFECTIVE AUG. 9 Le Oxbew. 8:65 a.m.; 16:46 «a. m.; 5:18 p. m. Le Waterferd Tn. Mall. .8£:17 a. m.; 9:37 ea. m.; 16:52 «. m. La Lv Pontise 10:08 a. m.; 6:00 p. m.; co abpert (2.00 p.m. a0 far M-59) THE BEE LINE Contact Local Agent or Call _ Matching Wedding Bands, tailored bands in 14K Jewelry Department | GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S 4 \| serving the_nunth anniversary..of J Longyang...declared_that of Se year and “this ®@Staondard Pharmaceutice year wi ® nearly as big—not © 5S Registered Pharmacists | much under. ® Savings 10%, to 40°, But in Louisville, Ky., Yellow Cab driver No. 527 mourned, “it’s just terrible — way off.” Was he judging by his tips? “That’s one way,” he said, “but there’s 25,000 unemployed in me in| city right now.” When I ask | wp . al where he got his figures, he said Filed by Sia flatly, “Why, I know 500 people i | miysel that are~out—of- work, | f+ LOWER. +4 and can’t find a job no matter | a . here they apply.” ! PRICES ’ At a roadside cafe in southern |} Is the Indione, long. ce informed me, | ONLY “Tourists just ain't travellin’ the} FF , way they been doin’—ain't spendin’ . DIFFERENCE either.” But in Bays, Kan., a cheerful | radio-interviewer, Ted Haas, re- ported that farmers, store-own- ers and bankers were satiotied | with the present and optimistic | be tt : ee oe ee eet ene eee eee eee “eeeee eeeetenuee Simms make it possible for you to keep your at all amy FO Ea gg enn pm mon a ee. Check your needs from this list: Remington “Service Kit... ....... wee Oe Remington (8-U) Round Head... ..$2.50 Remington Shaver Cord... ... eees 9t0O0 Remington Whisker Catcher. ........ .75¢ Remington Wall Holder: .... oon S195 Schick (3-M) Single Head.....«+.- $3.00 Schick (VIG) Double Head...... «$5.00 Schick Shawer Cord ........000> . - $1.00 Nerelee Shaver Head ...........5:- $3.00 Sunbeam Cutter (Models R & M)....- 35¢ Sunbeam Cutter (Model S$) ........- Se Sunbeam Cutter (Model W) .......- Sunbeam Comb and Cutter (Medel RG@M) .. 2. wc cc eee A 4 ll Pe PO Oe re Pee eee Pee eee sae pha ba bprirhihhbh AA thn bn hy bette bb be bbb teddies ted PRINT! x i 3e3 TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY! SUPER-SIZE Prints Ac} All Standard Rolis One Low Price Bring your films to Simms fer faster service... prints . greater savings. Decorated—aAll Steel | © & eee —Main Floor ‘about the future. At the old Navarre restaurant in Deftiver, Colo., a funny waiter, Tom Marino, wowed my 12-year- = Lgl lold son by suddenly flicking a |napkin over him and saying, '“Pardon me, you're crumby, sir” fi a 2 ef I Stop the Presses | | | j ‘ Hl 55 lt z rf Monite Moth Proofing A Reguler Service With Our Cleaning. ———Pickup—and—Delivery!—— FATHER & SON CLEANERS bride of Clifford George + check Plant and Store 941 Joslyn PLASTIC “SHAPED TO FiT’’ Furniture Covers son of Mrs. orchids. ‘ | } ] F | F The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John A. Miesel of West- | acres andthe bridegroom is’ the : Bernice Graycheck | Selected a hunter’s green dress- A matching lace and- sequin secured her veil, she carried a cascade of chrysanthemums, centered a oF 3% 2 $4 ‘ at & ¥ 8 i ; F Voters Will Discuss New Unit Formation a ing and tea at the home of Bernard F. Magruder, 32965 Frank- lin Ct, at 1 p.m; Wednesday. area unit of the Birmingham branch of the league, with Mrs. Willys P. Wagner as chairman and Mrs. Harden DeView as sec- | tative issuing the invitation. Imlay City Fills Three Openings on School Staff IMLAY CITY—Three posts have been filled in the Imlay City edu- cational system, by the Board of Education. John Hunter of Springfield, Mo. will teach commercial subjects at the Imlay City School. Mrs. Mary Ackerman, a veteran instructor ‘|Star Mothers, chapter No, 39, col- oar Ferndale Duo Killed in Two-Car Crash Collects $200 rom Daisy Sale HARBOR F. KEEGO — ‘The Blue lected approximately $200 from the - Friday, it announced Mrs, A, W. Dalrymple, chairman. from the receipts will be hospital work, veteran welfare, : 1 f i Mrs, Wright Madill, Mrs, Young and Mrs, Fred Rasmussen. FERNDALE — Two members of | a Ferndale family were killed and | a third injured in a two-car crash ive miles north of Fiat Rock to- y. Killed in the crash on Telegraph road were Patricia Ann Scuttle, i 5 Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’'—Men's ~ Special — 95 u On Savings PONTIAC FEDERAL ITS THE MODERN, CONVENIENT WAY to SAVE!- Hundreds, yes thousands are saving by mail with -us~these days! They are making deposits, with- drawals and transfers without_even_ setting foot in the bank! You, too, will find it a great convenience to bank by mail. Just drop in and ask for the necessary forms and envelopes. We Pay 2 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET ——— nl | here, will teach the second grade, | }and Mrs. Duncan MacRae of St. nit tt att Luncheon; 45 Attend MARLETTE — WSCS of the Methodist Church held a coopera- tive luncheon at the church Thurs- day, attended by approximately 45 j f B BARTON onc sctnccdencceennenanveree MEN WANTED fingertip | To Trein for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Poy Redio & Television. Day and Evening Clesses Allow bs - You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call for Complete - z : ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE i555 >? ee Mame ...6..00 weceecedscéeréGlbeosmhecboocqectsocd My Geseeeanuetanes PPrrreTTTTiitititt... Ail e Marlette WSCS Holds | | ____ SPECIAL Werarus Toe SERVICE WORKS JUST LIKE AN OIL WELL ‘IN YOUR BASEMENT... with a Gee Fuel Oil Contract! MAIL THIS FACSIMILIE © CONTRACT TODAY! Neo more muss or fuss... ne more danger of running out of fuel. You won't even have te measure your oll tanks anymore. Because, with each contract goes our pledge te you te keep “Olt st Your Service” 24 hours 3 day, 365 days a year! With this contract we will know your fuel cil require- ments, and always be prepared to give you all | you need... you will be served by a reliable dealer who has in the business for the past 29 years! g i i i gel TER Te The Briscns errived in the Red c room tables now pairs, others one tables. 144 Oakland Ave. Shop around — THEN — compare values at Miller’s, 144 Oakland Ave. ~ more for your money at Miller’s, 144 Oakland. Graceful, attractively styled mahogany living savings up to 50%. Some in matched sets, some in Also many blond modern MILLER FURNITURE Free Parking—Free Delivery Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons You always get on sale at of a kind. Chinese capital by plane Saturday from Moscow. Later this week they go to Mukden for four days Hi 7 tiltede’t fl i in F if ade Flying Saucer Club May Ask U.S. for Facts :3< for the things you a ge Pe need and want! $20 to $500 “Right-away” loans to pay bills, repairs, shopping ex- “Goch | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS | PUSS vacations .; . for “§ leo any good purpose. Se Sod Saeers } DEPENDABLE SERVICE __ 100 6.65 SINCE 1875” 200 | 13.11 : sr | 39 wm tom HFC then oy 50 | 31.39 row mn any i 1 a : E I | 5 other company in its field. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly service! FINANCE The Kay Bidg.; 2nd Fieor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 . Loans made to residents of nearby towns st LORI wal facts” on the subject. In calling their first meeting, of- ficials of the Detroit Flying Saucer Club said the session will include a panel discussion of the ‘‘engineer- ing, astronomical and spiritual as- pects ... of the Saucer picture.” Program chairman Henry Ma- day pointed out, however, that the most important part of the meeting would be the petition. “In it we are expressing most emphatically that our government should come out in the open and give the public the actual facts about the Flying Saucer picture, which too long have remained hid- den,” he said. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in the Veteran's Memorial Building, | 151 W. Jefferson Ave., Maday said no admission will be charged, but voluntary contributions will be ac- cepted, Gloria Vanderbilt Makes Debut on Stage Tonight MOUNTAINHOME, Pa. @ — Sanderbitt=- 7 . Mary L. Marriage License | Applications Donald C. Yerxa, Lake Orion Betty L. Reid, Rochester Arthur _ by my Walled Lake Gherron A. Wilson, 8050 Flagstaff Henry L. Grace, 169 Whittemore Betty L. DeArmon, 36 Parkhurst Irwin M. b Joyce A. Pusher, noyel Royal ‘Oak R. Dipsinski, 102 Palmer . Plante, §7 Kimball Frank Bottiaux, Haze! Park LaBelle, Hazel Park James T. Buchanan, Dearborn Oliva M. Allen, Walled Lake W. James fe. mington Margaret M sekeelt Parmington Charies A. Watts, Ferndale Barbara L. Stewart, Pleasant Ridge Thomas C. Townsand, Hazel Park Elizabeth J. Berger. Hazel Park Dagfin A. Nilsen, Milford Loanne E. Thomas, Milford Albert W. White, Birmingham Ann Stay, Birmingham Henry D. Turner, Rochester Constance J. Mair, Utica Charlies C. Gooiman, Perk Stella Baldwin, Hazel Haze! Park Thomas D. Mackie, 235 8. Tilden Patsy J. Schroeder, 151 Putnam Qienn L. Medenoff. 153 N. Midland Joann Jenkins, Drayton Piain Edward PF. Daly, W ion, D. C. Martha 6. Reidl, Frenda Myrtain A. a a Myrtie J. Bante 184 Hospital William T. Cunningham, 97 Hillside Ruby Affeidt, 48 Close Hilliard EB. LaPrance, 23 N. Francis Marjorie M. Bailey, 3693 Silverbell Robert A. Bell. Detroit Barbara J. Zoch, 59 Linabury Leonard Kubik, Royal Oak Kathleen Duke, Roya! Oak Robert C. yumins. 464 Auburn Marjorie M. Maxon, 464 Auburn Mervin K. Dickstein, 40 Chippewa Arvene P. Kimmel, Royal Oak Ralph A. Fairchild, Royal Oak Mariene M. Stilber, Huntington Woods John FP. Zell, 47 Glenwood Stella L. Hammond, 68 Mathews Ralph L. Densmore, 78 Wall Bhirley A. Robinson, Wixom William ¢ Bower, Berkley Dorothy M. Quinn, Berkley George V. Derisiey, Royal Oak Lots J. Brooks, East Detroit Marry &. Roberts, Betty L. Taylor, Revel < Oak Gordon D. Low, a Park Carole FP. Ei t Plesant Ridge William H. Morrissey. Jane E. Fraser, Ferndale Richard H. Kamrath, Holly oe J Wilees, Holly —s — Parachutist | Lands in Club Parking Lot DETROIT ™ — Barber-poet- politician: Don Taylor parachuted from a plane into a parking lot at the swank Detroit Yacht Club yesterday. ‘From there he landed in a police station on a charge of disturbing the for mayor of Detroit, explained boat, ‘Next time I try it, I'll go jump in Lake St. Clair,” he remarked. “They don’t have parking lots there."’ ; Truck Falls 1,500 Feet, One Hub Cap Salvaged LOS ANGELES #—"I'll 1954 pickup truck slipped from a jack and rolled over a precipice. Some time later the ranger Taylor, ‘6, who twice has run climbed back out of the canyon to where Colundan was waiting on | Crest Highway. The truck | had rolled 1,500 feet down, he said, handing Colundan one hub cap, i badly battered. | on Back to School Needs! Join Waite’s Budget Club . . today!. Receive up to $120. , take many months to pay! EEE) 9% on Regular 2.98 Sale Priced . .. Jumbo Size Garment Bag | 99 Full 54 inches long! @ Store & mothproof your clothes today! @ Keep precious garments all in one safe place! @ Wonderful space saver—holds 14 ~ garments! © Quick sliding full length eniii Jumbo size . . fonger tasting, better fook- ing—thriftier buys. Made of a new mir- acle fabric by famous manufocturer — color fasteness is locked in for life. Hand- somely quilted front and cuff with match- ing color vinyl sides and top. Quick-sliding full length zippers . . . 3 hook frames. Heat sealed non-rip gromments. Choose wine, green and blue Waite’s Notions—Air Conditioned Street Floor >. Stokowski,..2, heiress and wife of conductor Leopold ‘Stokowski, makes her stage debut tonight in the role of a fairy tale. princess. Miss Vanderbilt will appear in Ference Molnar’s “The Swan’’ on the stage of the Pocono Playhouse, where Margaret Truman made her formal stage bow last June 21. Rain Floods, 3,580 Acres TOKYO # — Torreatial rains on Hokkaide, -Japan's _ northernmost main island, have flooded 3,580 acres of farmland and more than | a thousand houses, Kyodo news. service reported today. | Joan "z. Lajounesse, Parmington Ronald D. Vore, Auburn Heights Virginia N. Gatton, 446 8. Anderson Richard R. Shaliberg, Birmingham Lyna A. Tunnicliffe, Birmingham Matthew D. VanDeVen, Detroit Joyce C. Rowsey, Wixom Donald P. Salmea, Birmingham Elaine M. Klusendorf, Birmingham Trateons Kraykowski, Hamtramck Mas Lempinen, Ferndale Thomas O. Wallace, Inkster Patricia A. Hancox, Royal Osk Gare D. Brabant, S Hudson Emil Zwolinski, roit Hilda M. Rissatoe 3 "0 Judson Thomas Gallo, 20 Rose Sylvia D. voarneti, 4976 Hobson € ' & t ‘ ' ' 4 s Az MARKLTI 7 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mild Cure CREAM CHEESE Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT-DOGS 29: CHOOSE: Rose Becuty Beige Beauty Teupe Becuty Sizes: Short 812-10 Medium 812-11 Long 942-11 Buy 12 Pair. .. Receive | & o 13th Pair FREE! - Weite’s Hosiery Ait Conditioned Stree} Floor To keep you fashion- right, all Phoenix stock- ings are Beauty Boxed and Beauty Marked. HOSIERY SALE! Limited time only . . . savings you can’t afford to miss! A short but wonderful opportunity to enjoy Fabulous Phoenix full-fashioned stockings at these money-saving prices. A style and type to fit your needs. All Beauty-Fit Proportions . in the new season's colors. oo nee —— — —50c..on3Pair! 1.05 on 6 Pair! 51 gauge, 15 denier, 19 - 45 gauge, 30 denier, also Rayons. Pr. Reg. 1.35 Pair! 3 Pairs for 3.55. 6 Pairs for 7.05 => 65¢ on 3 Pair! 1.35 on 6 Pair! 51 gauge, 30 denier, also Stretch Top and cotton foot. * Also Seamless — 29 3 Pairs for 3.85 Pr, 6 Pairs for 7.65 eg. 1.50 Pair! 60 gauge, 15 denier, WR 80c on 3 Pair! dark seams, plain seams. 1.65 on 6 Pair! 60 gauge, 20 G 30 deniers 39 51 gauge, 15 and 30 Run-R-Less Pr. Reg. 1.65 Pair! 6 Pairs 8.25 o> 85¢ on 3 Pair} 66 gauge, 12 denier 1.19 on 6 Poiel 3 Pairs $5 be ad 6 Pairs 9.95 : Reg. 1,95 Pair! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954 Ike’s Farm Plan Wins Administration forces in the Senate have chalked up a significant vietory in final passage of a bill embodying the principle of flexible farm price supports. As the President said at his press conference, this shouldn't be regarded as a political victory. Instead, it was a _ yietory for that kind of commonsense which regards enormous crop surpluses _as_aserious liability to agriculture and _ ‘a needless burden to taxpayers. * * * In its final form the bill pro- . vided for flexible supports rang- ing from 82.5 to 90 per cent. This — was a compromise from the wider ‘ spread of 75 to 90 per cent favored by the Administration. But it matched the House bill in this -respect and won overwhelming final approval. * * This decisive defeat for the farm bloc was not surprising after two other set- backs suffered by the advocates of rigid Senate authorized continuance of Secre- tary Benson’s order reducing dairy price Spring. The House previously had voted a return to 80 per cent effective Septem- ber 1 and the Senate Agricultural Com- mittee had approved an 85 per cent level. * * * The other setback came when the Senate turned down a farm bloc pro- posal for high price support of feed | ' grains. Advocates of the flexible prin- ciple, which this newspaper long has supporied, don’t expect it to eliminate the crop surplus prob- lem. Nor do they accept the claims of farm State Senators that passage of this bill will re- . sult in the Administration's defeat in November. But they do believe that the bill is a long needed step in the direction of saner agricultural economics and man- ageable surpluses. State Finds Typhoid Cure A request for special legislation re- veals that the Michigan Health Depart- ment has developed medical science’s _ first specific cure for typhoid fever. The State Administrative Board has asked Gov. WILLIAMs to seek passage of a bill in the August 18 special Legisla- tive session. The measure would give the State the legal right it now lacks ___ to make loyalty agreements for commer- tho Se ee ee Z ‘The is entitled exctusively to the use fer local news printed in this news paper, as well as all AP news tehes. i Garrier for cents The Pontiac Press is delivered by a ww it is $12.00 a year: else- and other places in the 90 per cent parity, In one of-these the - +—_—supports-to-75-per-cent-of-parity—iast — this would have left their basic wages in line with others in the industry, the membership rejected the plan for abandonment of the incentive pay pro- gram. ____ Because of this turndown and , its heavy losses this year, the company gave notice of intention . _ to abrogate its contract with the union and to cease operations. ‘ Seeing their jobs in peril, the workers sought another vote on the proposal and it was accepted by an eight to-one margin... x * * Local 5 officers deserve credit for the union statesmanship they displayed in endorsing the company proposal. The rank and file are to be congratulated for their wisdom in reversing a vote which, . periled their jobs and the pending Studebaker-Packard merger. — Charity Drives Licensed In an effort to prevent charity drive, - abuses, the City Commission wisely has adopted -a licensing ordinances It requires that non-resident profes- sional promoters obtain one dollar licenses, if approved by the City Man- ager. This provision, of course, does not apply to drives held exclusively within the membership 6f an organization. * * * . Heart of the new legislation is the sec- tion that limits campaign expenses to 30 per cent of the gross receipts, In certain special cases, however, the City Manager is empowered to allow greater ‘overhead. We believe this is a good ordi- “Nance and a long needéd ofie. It” has the backing of the Better Business Bureau of Pontiac's Sg T No é | - pes ‘ . ay aes a . x F FE that the same “revenue ih; p $25,000 in back taxes and interest.” The Wisconsin Senator flatly denies this. Both the newspaper iH (Copyright 1954) Mad Dog. Scares Prove Very Dramatic but Dr. Brady Can’t Understand Them By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, ~ Once upon a time, shotgun quar- the offer to Jet their wives have antine was established by health dates with other fellows. This, is often an Marriage Counsellors are quite familiar with such a deceptive ruse. In fact, that is perhaps one reason why a lot of the women who participated in the last Kinsey survey, volunteered their sexual background, i i : Ad i and ll A i i i 5 . } HF 23 ; ag h I i i [ I i I fi i 253 rs < water, cutting away stitching if necessary to wound, a ing to protect if infection and if the environment or circumstances indicate the need, an immediate dose of tetanus anti- shows symptoms. The eis ‘foxin or toxoid and @ second dose 5~ 7 atte ote ont to 7 days later. with the virus .. . the virus Highly improper treatment of live on the hands for sev- dogbite or any other flesh wound days. Washing the hands at enlé op oe dhe nee or the use of mild antiseptics, ner Thi eu nome does not remove or destroy the because I say so—ask any it a dreadful predicament reputable surgeon whether cautert- “neaith | authoritien” of darkest zat et alien America conjure up for the public. Where do the medie- From answers to a question- orn te fy 4 naire circulated four: years 2g0 the unidentified “virus” neither it appears that some antique hos- Cleanliness nor antiseptics will ree None agg A ~onggr save you—only dangerous s0- sooth, they think the law requires them to or the public health offi- Honestly, folks, thig entire mad Oe cL cath torte teeiee bemad subs ae EEE of hokum cians to dramatize but for the life issued Department of of me I can’t understand how any Public Health, Central Laboratory, physician who deserves publie con- Nashville, Tennessee: fidence can go along it. DANGER IN @ pene cor 100 words "te 5 disease, Rabies or hydrophobia may be a cate ees 1s wa nk Ha (Coppright 1984) ¢) No Censure on M’Carthy — ee Cartage ene te _“menthe sentlt: S9ptet abeve price. os , { ‘ ine | 7 ; csi antetsaniainrenis Father car and saw one wheel resting on | / To Try to Settle New Tax Law rm" Deana ee |e = tose me 120.0 ee ie Ne ieee onl ANY | | wD. Jority in insisting on eiclusive pa-|3,300-Pound Car Off Sonn , 2 : Widows, Clergy, Others age ee Ng age gee would be| HARMONY, #°1. Wiliam R. | ackman lifted the car. | arm ill Row By CHARLES F. BARRETT yor thes ¥ we ect. 1») SeNTE A-Bill determined by the majority stand, |#ckman Sr. weighs only 130) 1. 160 was only bruised. - | WASHINGTON. @—Widows or|come from projects which took|~ ~~ A. “as it always is.” a. van: ane sind sonal ? Senate - House Group writers, artists, inventors, business | wret.g pp exe eta erwad, ne|- Asks lf “Private Firms | ate Soor last Week that one “stub- | day. Wins Ham He Gave Meets Again: T to {partners ee ea | Must Have Sole Pate born man” — referring to Cole — | Backman said he was backing WARWICK, R. I. (UP)—Oswald Di i Taxpayers whe eel thelr home, his car out of @ picnic area When|L. Richards donated a ham as} iscuss Dairy Props a parent in another town, |>&k years. Under the new law,/ Rights in Atom Power | measure putting private industry et : he felt a bump. He got out of the |top prize in the Warwick Range live in cooperative housing proj- | income may be spread over a peri- into’ atomic energy. got } top WASHINGTON w—Senate-House | ts or get income in advance for|od of it the takes WASHINGTON w — The House : * 2s * "Go conferees try again today to settle | ‘titure period sig rey was expected to say okay today! The version tossed out by the their differences over. price sup- - oy SRS Fee eet fe eer mane for another Senate would have allowed ex. port levels for dairy products— All these STOUPS may tind aden |Piete. ‘This means income from |