The Weather ’ Wednesday: Cloudy, Cool Detalis page twe THE PONTIAC PREGMRE OVER PAGE: v4 112th: YEAR’ * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1954—32, PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS 7e¢ Trees and Wires Down Here After Heavy Blow ~ 4 “ BFF Ferguson Sides With President Joins Ike in Battle With Sen. McCarthy Over ‘Usurped’ Power WASHINGTON (INS) — Another high Senate Republican’ leader sided with President T-isenhower today in the battle over what the White House has called “‘usurpa- tion” of executive authority by Sen Joseph R. McCarthy After visting Eisenhower at the White House. Senate GOP Policy Committee Chairman Homer Fer- | j guson (Mich) declared that mem- | bers of Congress ‘‘should not in- vite everybody who has a com- plaint to come first to Congress.” During the Army- McCarthy hearings, the Wisconsin Republi- can has called on federal em- ployes to come to him with any information they might have about corruption or subversion. Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) and Sen. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) both criticized McCarthy for his stand. Today Ferguson declared: ‘I look at this thing as a joint task that can only be,solved by joint effort “The way I feel is that congres should work On Saturday sional investigations with the executive I am sure the President and all under him, if requested, would fur- nish all the necessary informa- tion so that Congress can do its proper investigating. We should not invite Who has a-com- plaint to come first to Congress Tornadoes Skip Through Kansas KANSAS CITY @ — Several tor- nadoes skipped through eastern Kansas and western Missouri yes- terday, causing heavy farm damage in a few areas but no per sonal injuries One twister cut a 20-mile swath leveling scores of farm buildings from Sark. Kan. to Fort Seott, Kan Hundreds of trees, utility | poles television aerials and chimneys were toppled in Fort Scott. Saturday night tornaddes killed four children and injured a score of other ‘persons in a 3)-mile strip of farm country near Norfolk, Neb every bods “New BA Olds 88° Only $2,297. At least $306 allowance on any trade 280 6. Bagi- waw, Pontiac, FE 4-3390. » f > — \ Violent Storm Sweeps State, Leaves 2 Dead Down; Heavy Traffic. Stalled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A wind borne rainstorm) | swept across southern Mich- | ‘igan Monday night damag- | ing buildings, power lines, communications, and bring- ing the threat of tornadoes to scattered communities. | The violent storm was| blamed for at least two’ deaths. John Knox, 41, of Swartz Creek, was killed when lightning struck a big elm tree on the edge of M21, three miles east of Adah. The tree fell on Knox's car. The victim's wife, Frances, al Pontiac Press Photes + 42, and two young children were hospitalized in Grand Rapids. A bolt of lightning killed 68-year- old.Joe Haines near Benton Har- bor. Haines, a itinerant fruitpick- er, was sitting in his one-room glanced off reef of the His » 48, sitting on a bed beside him, was unharmed, A dozen communities were lated from telephone service, at peak of the storm. High winds reaching to gusts of | iE iso- the WIRES SNAPPED, TREES BROKEN—The tree shown fh top | picture, at the rear of the Kelley Spencer home, 24 James St., fell onto a telephone cable during the height of last night's thunderstorm. Scores of phones were out of order due to falling trees and branches. Wind downed fruit trees (lower picture) in the backyard of L. O. Hamby, 30 N. Sanford St. The trunks were split by the gale and the trees toppled into the driveway of the Hambys’ neighbor next door, Cohn Denies Ever Asking New York Spot for Schine WASHINGTON (AP) — Roy M. Cohn denied today ever asking that Pvt. G. David Schine be assigned to the New York area—disputing testimony from both Secre- tary of the Army Stevens and Army Counsellor John | Adams. | Cohn insisted Adams was “quite mistaken” in declar- ‘ing that Cohn exerted extreme pressure to get a New ‘York assignment for Schine. “a ~ —— * Cohn, chief counsel for Dien Bien Phu Nurse the McCarthy Tnvesuieauie Happy to Be in Paris stand for more cross-exami- nation in the 24th day of the Army-McCzirthy, hear- PARIS w— Lt. Genevieve de ° Galard Terraube, the heroine of | INgS. Dien Bien Phu, returned smiling Special Counsel Ray H. Jenkins today to her native France jrecalled Adams’ testimony that ‘I am happy to be home and I} from Nov. 18 to Dec. 8. Cohn re she of |peatedly tried to get Schine as- | signed to the New York area am happy to mee my mother said, speaking into a battery a "ee to ee MICCOP PINES: Schine, wealthy young New F > c were on] : About 1 os " ; | Yorker, had been a MeCarthy hand as the '!9- year-old nurse | sube: ittee consultant béfor stepped briskly from the Air France | aaagipecnhgea ore plane that bore her home from | Indochina, but a police detail kept @&hem from questioning her Miss De Galard had said in Cal- he was drafted into the Army Nov. 3. The Army accuses Mc- Carthy and Cohn of improper pressure for favers for Schine. cutta that she would explain in’ The McCarthy camp = conter- Paris why she had sent greetings charges the Army used Schine to the rebel Vietminh leader, Ho to try to ‘blackmail’ the sub- Chi Minh, on his 34th birthday last month, bat . was given no chance for any explanations. She had refused to explain in Calcutta, saving she was' fearful of being misunderstood. She was a working prisoner of the rebels at the fallen ‘fortress when she sent the greet- ings. Her release came a few days later. Forouk Is Blackballed by Italian Yacht Club GENOA, Italy (®—The Italian Yacht Club has turned down a membership bid of a portly un- employed yachtsman—ex-King Fa- rouk of Egypt. ory of. his conversations with | The ancient club's ‘‘Council of; adams. ‘‘no- reasonable person |12," which rules on soch things, | would say Adams had been abused. | wouldn't say why Farouk was Jenkins pressed for a “yes or | blackballed. |no"’ answer as to’ whether: Cohn | i wanted Schine assigned to the New | | "open ory aigne's's veer” | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) committee into dropping its inves- tigation of the Army, Jenkins wanted know if Adams’ testimony about the Nov 18-Dec. 8 period was ‘‘true or false.”’ Cohn declined to use either word but he said Adams was ‘‘quite mistaken.” The 27-year-old McCarthy sub- committee counsel said Schine's status was discussed only “‘in- : frequently” during that period. Cohn said Adams at that time never indicated he felt he was being abused about Schine. And, Cohn said, from his mem- she to | She’s sure she can. builg a | senhower today 58 miles per hour in the Grand . . Rapids area struck at the peak of Martians Fai] || the homebound Memorial Day | weekend traffic. to Keep Date | State Police reported fallen - WV trees blocked US112 near Hills- at Girl's Home |dale for a short time Monday ALBUQUERQUE (®—If the Mar- | | night. Other roads blanketed with tians won't come to 9- year-old | holiday motorists also became | temporary impassable, Linda Sue Russell, she’s going to} Siu) elnies ‘Sunowsl(te witaii Lake Michigan and reached De- troit about 9:30 p. m. Winds | tore off a porch on an east side home, tore down a tree which fell across a parked car, destroyed a build a space ship and go to them. Last week little Linda, Sue, a pert, impressionable youngster, wrote a letter to the Martians tell- | j ing them to come to her house | ’ City Traffic Claims 20 Victims Michigan Counts 35 Dead Over Memorial Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 35 persons lost their lives by violence over Michigan's long Memorial Day weekend which opened Rewer ond Phone Lines | under warm, sunny skies and ended in a violent wind and rain storm. Traffic accidents claimed reported drowned, and six died in fires, falls and other 20 lives, nine persons were accidents. The toll was well above last year's Memorial Day death count of 12 traffic victims, 8 drownings and 5 miscellaneous accidents. So far, the nation counted M5 persons killed in auto accidents trom 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday. In addition, 8% persons drowned and 70 others were killed in miscellaneous mishaps. The sudden rain and wind storm added to the heavy traffic hazards faced by thousands of motorista re- turning Monday night from north- ern parts of the state. Lightning was blamed for the death of one motorist near Ada. The list of latest reported deaths: Wiley W. McClellan, 67, of De- troit, was fatally injured Mon- day when bis car collided with a bus from Selfridge Air Force Base at Harper and 13-Mile Rd. on Detroit's east side, Capt, Lieyd W., Smith, skipper of the ore carrier James E, Ferris, fell overboard and drowned Mon- day while his ship was oa a down- St. Mary's Kalama- 200, Bronson Hospital Monday of injuries suf- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Election to Show Farm Sentiment South Dakota Primary to Echo Voters’ Views on Price Props PIERRE, S.D, «®—The nation watched the South Dakota primary election today for possible clues as to how the farm belt feels about flexible price supports, as advo- cated by the Republican adminis- tration, garage, and broke a glass win- dow in an east side store. Sunday night. “What business I am writing about is to stop the earth peo- A small! tornado reportedly | ple from fighting,” Linda Sue struck at Coldwater Lake near | wrote. “All they have is war, Coldwater. The baby twister war, war and I'm getting tired of skipped across the lake and struck it, so be here.” a vacant cottage at Idlewild) Beach, ripping off the roof. High winds also damaged other cot- +tages near the lake. What witnesses described ag two small tornadoes dipped into Washtenaw County. One hit in the yard of the Robert Gilbert show, | farm, six miles west of Ann | “ » : P ae ' | Arbor, felling seven trees, one didn't, come,” Linda Sue said, of which blew across Gilbert's “When I grow up and become a ‘house. Another wrecked a chicken scientist, I’m going to build aj house and lifted a brooder house spaceship and go and see them. off its foundation at the Clarence “As soon as I'm 12 I can start | )Tolz farm, 18 miles west of Ann | studying for it.” Arbor. ow. Gresley, of Hillsdale, was What Linda Sue wanted to tell the Martians was ‘fo “scare the | ‘lured and his car wrecked people on earth.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Linda Sue even enclosed @ hand- drawn map telling the Martians to land their space ship at a nearby playground. She said she would | leave her window open and prom- | ised “I will never tell anybody | about you.” But the Martians didn't Both Democratic candidates for nomination for governor, that party's only statewide contest, have injected national issues into their campaigns by accusing the GOP of backing ‘unsatisfactory farm legislation.”’ Democratic leaders, laying stress on the rigid 90 per cent parity payments now being made as op- posed to the flexible program, also have been striving for a larger than usual vote as a “signal of protests” to Washington, Party chieftains expected a turn- out of some 35,000 Democrats for the primary, about 15,000 more than two years ago, as a result of this. drive, . E. F. McKellips, Alcester banker, wad favored for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination over Ed. C. Martin of Chamberlain, a rancher, By. agreement, the two made no personal campaign at- tacks on each other and bought no radio time for their speeches. Social Security Up for Revision Heves Bill Would Add ]0 Million to Rolls, Hike Benefits and Taxes WASHINGTON wW —Legislation to add an estimated 10 million per- sons to the social security rolls end to boost benefits and taxes comes before the House today for debate and almost certain passage. Drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee and embodying in large part recommendations by President Eisenhower, it was dock- eted under “take it or leave it” Batte ind, R > ‘Utilities Are Hit as Fallen Trees Cause Trouble 700 Families Without Light; One inch Water to Benefit Crops Oakland County mopped up today after high winds and thunderstorms Monday night blocked dozens of roads with falling trees and left 700 families without lights. The thunderstorms rode 50-mile-an-hour winds into Pontiac, dumping an inch of rain on homecoming va- cationers and thirsty crops. They ended a day of un- settled weather that had seen temperatures rise to 84 income test for people already re- ceiving payments under the 17's- year-old program, A major provision would boost from $3,600 to $4,200 the maximum annual wage on which both bene- fits and taxes are based. At the present rate of 2 per cent — for both workers and employers—this means an additional payment of $12 annually into the social secur- |ity fund by each covered worker making $4,200 or more and by his employer. The new benefit structure would beost monthly payments now being made te an estimated six million persons by a min- imam ef $5. The new monthly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Boy Anglers Worm. Way Info Fish Tank SAN PEDRO, Calif, W—Adults couldn't seem to get a nibble but two small hoys in a boat in the outer harbor hauled in fish hand over fist yesterday. no doubt a jealous adult, and 14, were fishing in a floating tank in which many varieties of fish, some rare, were being kept alive to be put into an aqudériumh now under construction, could of the boys’ catch and tossed them back into the tank. The boys were taken to the Juvenile Bureau, given a little talk about fishing in a private tank, then were released | to their parents, “Tt may have come too late to | bring in a top hay crop,” he said, “but other crops will benefit great- ly. It definitely broke the drought,’* But the high winds that carried the rain were anything but a pless- ing to road crews and utility com- panies, Detroit Edison Co, said falling trees took down two main supply lines, One fallen line cut off power to 500 West Bloomield and Com- merce Township homes from 8:30 until 11 p.m.; the other 10) Walton boulevard area build- ings, including the Haven Sanato- rium and Danish Old People's Home, from 9 pm. until after midnight. Lightning blew out fuses in six other transformers supplying a few homes each, Consumers Power Co. said Pontiac damage was lighter, with only about 30 to @ homes ieft without power, Much of the city’s trouble was caused by branches that teok down drop lines run- ning from poles te customers’ homes, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said some 25 Pontiac telephones were dead Monday night—95 in the Au- investigated and then the | burn avenue area and 30 along Or- police arrived, Seems the boys, 12| Chard Lake road just outside of town. A falling tree at the home of Kelley Spencer, 24 James St., took down phone lines, power lines and one of the lines that supplies city fire alarm boxes, = The police salvaged what they| Several families. said their oil tanks were blown over. An elm tree, 105 inches around at the base, crashed down on the roof of a garage at the home of Robert C. Bowden, 124 Whittemore St., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “That's what I want them to | do,"' she said, “‘because there's | too much war. If the people on| earth are scared by maybe the | Martians making the ground shake, | they'll stop fighting because may- NEW YORK ® — Presiderit Ei- be then the Martians will break | serhower last night deplored di- up the earth and we'll have to/| vision within America on how to talk peace with the Martians." | fight communism. He called for Mrse Arthur Russell, Linda Sue's |“‘more knowledge and intellect and mother, says her daughter is quite |less prejudice and passion.” serious in her plans to see the; 4 “epusade of truth” is need- Martinans. home abroad “She was so displeased when sai a dear does po they didn't come,” Mrs. Russell) seem anniversary of the founding said, “that she decided what she of Columbia University. had to do wag to go and see them. spacé “Through knowledge and under- | standing,” he said, “we will drive lfrom the temple of freedom all ‘ * lwho seek to esteblish over us ike. Invited to Vacation \thought control—whether they be : += ‘66 agents of a foreign state or dema-| on Mackinac island in ‘55 (ee avis Ge nina Goma! WASHINGTON @®—President Ei- | and public notice.” i was invited to} spend his 1955 summer vacation at|names in denouncing “would-be | Mackinac Island, cénsors and regulators’ and those | The invitation was extended at| who “divert our attention from” | the White -House by members of | the main battle” in opposing com- | the state's congressional delega-| munism—an over-all goal on Which | tion and the Michigan Legislature,'|he said Americans arrr_ ited which recently passéd a resolution| he said Americans are united | urging the President to go to Mich- | above all others. | igan next year, White House Press Secretary! ‘ » é ship after she's a sc st.” James C, in the speech to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), with whom the adminis- tration hag differed sharply in re- | cent weeks, “f am not going to try to in- ferpret the President's re- marks,” Hagerty answered. McCarthy could not be reached for comment. The speech was a major state- ment of the President's views on how communism should be com- batted. His voice grew thick with In Today's Pre Fee ee | EEE cooes 8 Hagerty was asked | whether the President had referred | } emotion when he referred to “‘dem- agogues”’ ously applauded by his listeners. | The nationally televised speech | was heard by some 1,800 — faculty members and friends of |Columbia Universtty who jammed the ballroom of the Waldorf-As- toria Hotel and another 400 who overflowed into an adjoining din- ing room. A score of college presi- dents were in the audience. It was a homecoming of sorts | for Eisenhower, who was Col- | lumbia’s president from 1948 ulh- ‘til shortly before his inaugura- tion last year. Applause inter- rupted the 30-minute speech 21 times. After stating that America is) completely united in opposing com- munism, the President added: “Yet, my friends, and I say this) sadly, is there any other subject | that seems, at this moment, to be ithe cause of so much division | améng us?” - President Attacks ‘Dividers’ of Nation in Columbia Talk In addition to criticizing those and “division.” Those|Who cause ‘‘division,” the Presi- |parts of his speech were thunder- | | dent attacked “doubters” who ‘‘be- gin to fear other people's ideas” and ‘begin to talk about censoring the sources and the communica. tion of ideas.” “The honest men and women among these would-be censors and regulators may merely forget that the price of their success would be the destruction of that way of life they want to preserve,” he said, “But the dishonest. and the dis- loyal among them know exactly what they are attempting to do— perverting and undermining a free society while falsely swearing al- legiance to it.” He cautioned against allowing every takes issue with our convictions is necessarily witked or treasonous." When that happens, he said, (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) ie ‘owe JOWd WIAO IWIN Birmingham City Manager 35 Die in Michigan- Marks 25 Years Service, : Honored by From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — City Manager Donald C. Egbert hadn't planned on two meetings in the commission room of the Municipal Building today. He knew about the City Com- mission meeting at 8 tonight. But the one at 4:30 came as a sur-| prise. | Ushered inte the reom, he was | greeted by all the familiar faces he werks with every day. Today, Egbert marks the end of | 2 years of service to the city, | 18 of them as city manager. That | in itself is somewhat of a record. | Birmingham was a* sleepy vil- | lage of 9,250 population when Eg bert arrived June 1, 1929 to take up duties in the building inspec- | tion department | He climbed the ladder rapidly | working in the engineering depart ment and earning the titles of building inspector and city asses- sor. In December, 1936, he was named «ity manager. season, the Laymen's League of the attended. The public is invited to attend Commission Science. The museum is open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. | Ben F. Laposky, mathematician | and artist, developed the new art after years of research with elec- tronic circuits and geometric de- sign. The design compositions are | formed by electrical waves made | by a device similar to a television receiver. s * * Rev. Lyle Loomis. field worker of the district board of education will be guest speaker at a recog nition dinner at the First Methodist Church at 7 tonight, for the Chris- | tian education staff of the church * . * | Diane E. Kapica | Prayer service for Diane E. Ka-) pica, 3%-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Kapica of 1904 Sheffield Ave., was held this morn- | ing at the Spiller-Gramer Funeral | Home, Clawson. with buria) in) Mount Olivet Cemetery She died | suddenly Sunday at Children's Hos pital, Degroit Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Leonard, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph | Baker of Clawson and Mrs. Mar tha Kay of Detroit. Cohn Denies Asking Area Spot for Schine: (Continued From Page One) 4 York area after Schine completed his eight weeks basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J Cohn first said that couldn't be answered yes or no, but latet | came out with a ‘no, sir’ He) added that the subcommittee wanted Schine available for some important subcommittee work. | when that would not interfere with | Schine's training, and it was up| to the Army to decide what ar- | rangement could be worked out. * . . Cohn testified he had no recol lection of ever saying Secretary Stevens had ‘‘doublecrossed’’ Serr McCarthy by saying at a news con- ference Nov. 13 that he knew of no current espionage at Ft. Mon mouth, NJ . * * Jenkins recalled that Stevens | had testified that Cohn accused him of doublecrossing McCarthy. Jenkins asked Cohn several | times to say whether he did or | didn't use the word { Cohn said his best recollection | was that he never used the word at any time when he talked with Stevens Electronic art. a new combina- | tion of science and abstract design, will be illustrated in 30 photos on display all this month at the mu- | seum of Cranbrook Institute of Rainstorm Sweeps Southern Michigan (Continued From Page One) when the vehicle hit a tree blown across a road west of Hiliedaic. Fallen trees blocked U. 8. 112 in porthern Hilisdale County fer two and a half hours. Telephone and power lines were torn down in the northern half of Van Buren County, and a number of barns wrecked or damaged in the vicinity of South Haven and Grand Junction Hail accompanied the winds and rain in Bernen County, breaking a number of windows and signs Lightning set a fire at the Marvel Refining Co. in Grand Rapids. A garage and six trucks were burned The storm first hit Grand Rapids Junction and Bangor in the South Haven resort area The high winds lashed across the Jackson area, destroving one house and a garage. No personal injuries were reported. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re ported the storm temporarily cut service to Hopkins, near Grand Rapids, the Imsh Hill area neat Ann Arbor, and Onsted Emergency units were sent to the stricken areas until norma! facilities were repaired PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partiy cloedy and cool tonight and Wednesday Thunderstorms ending tenight Seeth erly winds shifting northwesterly tonight and Wednesday Lew tonight 54 te “i. High Wednesday 7@ to 11 Teday tn Pentiar Lowest temperature preeecing *® am 4 At & am Wind @trection South Sun sets Twesday at 8602 pw Sun rises Wednesday et «58 ar Moon sete Tuesday #' 90 pr Moon rises Wednesday at 603 aw Dewntewn Temperatures ‘awm ee liam 7 7am ea ne j2 rm 72 J SEL eee 64 lp m 70 dL a. SI ee 19s m 73 Monday in Pentiac ‘Ae recordec downtown Highest temperature a4 Lowest temperature . 61 | Mean temperature 12% Weather-—8tormy One Vear Age in Pontiac Highest temperature en Lowest temperature “ Mean temperature 60.5 Weather—Rain Highest and Lowest Temperateres This te im #2 Tears oT in 1934 30 in 1910 Monday's Teme etere Chart Bettie Creek 04 Wh therweeene “0 4 Aismarck 3 643 ph 61 % is vo te openpeits et M “7 ¢€ *1 62 Mew York 6 6 Cc * © Omehe 77 «688 Den 2 2 Phoenix bo 86 | Pittedy “ Fort Worth 83 67 St ol) 60 Risin tug H Satamtee Sy ‘ ton | Los “T} @ Baltimore 7 ® > . Cohn said McCarthy did feel that Stevens had made untrue state ments at the news conference, and | this “disturbed" McCarthy | Cohn said McCarthy objected to statements by Stevens that . > i 1. There was no espionage at Ft. Monmouth | 2. None of the suspensions at Monmouth involved theft of re-| moval of documents . iJ . | Cohn said McCarthy also was | disturbed that Stevens had told of the number of suspensions- He said Stevens previously had _ re- 35 | fused to give the number of sus- | pensions to the subcommittee on | grounds this was security informa- thon Cohn also testified he had no recollection of telling Adams Dec. | 8 or 9 that Stevens had again double-croased him by cancelling! week day passes for Schine Cohn agreed he talked = with Adams about the matter, but said he could not place the dates definitely ° * ° Cohn said a plan eventually was worked out so that Schine could | be made available after training so that he could talk with members of the McCarthy staff in connection with the finishing of committce work by Schine ° ° ° Cohn was under instructions to he prepared, on his return to the ‘itness chair today. to give the investigating senators copies of documents and reports on which he said Schine worked while on pass from Ft. Dix Befove the hearing opened, Cohn told reporters he was ready to pro- duce a great bulk of such papers | Hospital Treats Three | After 3-Car Accident BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A three-car accident Sunday might on Telegraph road near Golf drive sent three persons to Pontiac Gen eral Hospital, for treatment Treated for forehead’ cuts were Mrs. Kathleen J. O'Brien, of De troit, and Gail Ann Kimbertin. 3 year-old daughter of Ivan Kimber- lin. of Inkster Mre O'Brien's daughter. Mary {4 was released after examination Police said Mrs O'Brien's hus- band. Daniel P.. 48, was driving too close’ behind an auto driven by Wallace R. Conklin. 38. of Kee- go Harbor. O'Brien's auto hit Conk lin's. spun around and was sturck by the third car driven by Kim- berlin Man‘s Arm Is Injured in Motorcycle Crash William O. King, 20. of 37 Me- chanic St.. was treated at Pontiac 2| General Hospital Monday for arm bruises received when his motor- | cycle went out of control at the | entrance of Dodge Park 1. King told Oakland County sheriff's deputies the front wheel of the bike hit a loose chain on the roadway. During Holidays (Continued From Page One) fered in an auto collision near the Friday night Melvin Kenter, 42, of Fruit. port, and Glenn Hancock, 36, of Grand Rapids, drowned Monday when a motorboat tipped over in Spring Lake, near Girand Haven, William Dorva. 20. of Detroit, apparently became tired while swimming Mofiday and drowned in| the Huron River South Rock woed ‘ \ Sixty-four-year-ald knor Schollin of Foster City, died Monday of in- | juries suffered in an auto collision near his home Saturday might dulius Valentine, 24, of Detroit, went on a fishing trip and drowned Sunday when his boat flipped on Lake Gogebic in Goge- bie County A Peter Carrot] Jr. 20. of Ad rian, Was killed Sunday. night when his car struck @ tree near Adrian “4. of St. Clair Shores, drowned Sunday night when he fell overboard from a motor St Clau | Ignacy Mucha, 65-year-old Kalamatoo member of the VFW suffered a heart attack while | marching in a Memorial Day pa rade and died en route to Bron. son Mospital. John Knox, 41, of Swartz Creek, | was killed Monday night when lightning struck a big elm tree on the edge of M21, three miles cast of Ada, and toppled it on his car The victim's wile, Frances, 42, and two young daughters were hospi talized at Grand Rapids Mrs. Joseph Rucinski, Stambaugh, was fatally and five others hurt day in a two-car collision on U.S near St. Ignace. The injured in cluded the victim's husband and two children Mrs, William Williams, 30, of | lronweed, died Monday eof burns suffered Sunday when a camp stove exploded in her home, Po- lice sald she apparently Was at tempting te fill the steve when it blew up. city near George’ Putnam boat On Lake w. of injured Mon - | +, were Joe Haine’ 68 of Ponchatoula La. fruitpicker killed Mon day when a lightning bolt pierced. the roof of a one-room tenant home southeast of Benton Harbor. His wife, Irene, 48. sitting on a bed beside him, was unharmed Mary Casazza, 76, of Benton Har bor, died early Monday of injuries was suffered Sunday night when = she wag struck by a car driven by Herman Reimer, 48. of Benton Har bor on US. 12. three miles east |of Benton Harbor Reimer was not, hel Marva Evans. 17. of Muskegon was killed Monday when her con vertible can off a rural Oceana County road and 6verturned near Shelby. Two other Muskegon girl companions, Beatrice M. Harris 15, the driver, and Patricia Den- nis, also 15, were reported in se- rious condition at Shelby Memorial Hospital Muskegon Police said they had been asked by relatives of the Harris girt to stop the car because she did not have a driv- ers’ license Debates Revision of Social Security (Continued From Page One) minimum would rise from $75 te $30. Maximum monthly benefits for a retired worker would be hiked from $85 to $98 50 j Those increases. affecting per sons already receiving benefits would become operative two months after the bill becomes law Most of the other changes would become effective next Jan 1 For covered workers not yet re tired, the maximum monthly bene fit would go up to $108.50) It now is $85 The top for a retired worker and his wife, if i) would jump from $127 50 ta $162.75 The maximum payable to any one family would be from the present $168.75 fo $200 Persons already retired but nav ing small earnings from part-time work would get a break she Ww over raised monthly existing at CLEAN UP STORM DAMAGE—A Pontiac forestry crew | hauling away limbs knocked down on E. Pike street near Roselawn drive during last night's storm. The men are (left to right) Floyd | Robert Brian, 226 N. Johnson Ave. = . = = ~ for any month in which they earn more than $75 in covered employ ment let them earn at least $1,000 a year from covered or uncovered | Mrs. Above that, they would .lose one month's benefits for cach month in which they earned more than $80 employment by Wind and Rain (Continued From Page One) causing an unestimated amount of damage lL. 0. Hamby, 3% N. Sanford St., said two fruit trees in his back yard were split down the tyiddle by strong winds and top pled into the driveway of his next-door neighbors. lligh winds in Royal Oak tore Berkley Motor Sales’ display sign loose and smashed it against cars in the lot. Clawson reported a big plate glass window was blown from a drugstore there City Forester William Aho and Oakland County Road Commission said crews worked until well after midnight clearing trees that blocked city and county streets Aho said falling trees or limbs blocked Whittemore street near Perkins, Shirley street near Chandler and partly blocked East Pike street at Roselawn. Other large limths went down at Tas- mania and Chandler avenues. The Foad commission said fallen trees completely blocked Crumb road between Haggerty and Weich fireman at Eastern Junior High Viving are three grandchildren. roads, Nine Mile east of Griswold: Newton road south of Richardson | Keith road at Willow; Willow road Hoover, and Elizabeth Lake road near Cooley Lake road, Com meree road from Orchard Lake road to Keith and M 218 ‘(Pontiac trail) between Walled Lake and The proposed new law would , | Pontiac Deaths William A. Best Mrs. Willlam A Rest, 62, of 185 N Sunday in St (Velma Perry SI Joseph Mercy pital. She had been ill a month Born in’ Calhasines 1892 James Jan. 5 of Beaver Abigail married 1913 and and She in Canada vir in came Pa) Pontiac 22 Huron years ago from is shown M) died Hos- Canada she was the daughter ‘ to Port Besides her husband she is sur- vived by six sons and daughters, Thomas FE... Gordon ( William W., Frederick A E.. Ray R., Mrs ard, Mrs. Gladyt Brattain Helen Franklin, al! of Pontiac one brother and two sisters, Mrs Zeta North of Roseville Mrs Evelyn Hamilton of Hanover, Ont., and James Beaver of Pontiag Also surviving are 14 grand children and one great-grandchild School about seven years ago three Surviving are a daughter, Norma Kuenzer of Bear Lake and a son George. of Pontiac Mr Lake Wixom were partly blocked by sev Susan Kay Neidrick eral fallen trees Crews worked until after 3} a.m clearing highways. the road com mission said Monday merning’s rain in northern Michigan stary-d some vacationers home early. Pontiac Police, Michigan State Police and Oakland County Sheriff's depart ment said traffic flowed smooth. ly and was no heavier than for “an average warm non-holiday weekend.” The three police organizations re ported 36 accidents in this area over the weekend none serious ex- cept the crash that took the life of two-year-old Bobby Dwaine Po sev Sunday night Oakland County s parks reported Pravet in Oak Mill Neidrick, Ott. an® Mary 68', Mount Clemens St Edward D byterian service Kay Church — officiated Herbert died Sunday at Bear was held today Cemetery for Susan infant daughter of Nolen Neidrick of The Rev Auchard of First Pre The | Cortland, N.Y. .. baby was dead at premature birth in Pontiac General Hospital Mon day Besides het parents she is sul vived by three brothers and a sis- John, Norman, Jack and all ter net at home Ja Arrangements were by the Hun- toon Funeral Home Bobby Dwain Posey the heaviest crowds of the vear. | Arrangements have rot More than 105.000 people crowded | completed for Bobby. Dwain Posey nto Cass-Dodge Park Four Ken-| 2-vear-old son of Aubrey and Anna sington Metropolitan Park, and| Mae Morris Posey of 1380 Highland and Pontiac Lake recrea- | Joslvn Rd The body is at the tion areas” Kensington s crowd of | Pursley Funeral Home 60.000 was the biggest, with Sunday | Born in Winchester, Tenn., May law cuts them off from) benefits the heaviest day at all four areas. | 11, 1952. he came with his parents ELM DAMAGES GARAGE—Snapped off by strorig | Bowden, winds. the top of this large elm last night crashed | around at the base.” Damage has not. yet been | South America's 16, and Ocean- ,onto the roof of a garage at the home of Robeft C. | estimated. » 124 Whittemore St Pontiac Press’ Photo Mrs. Barnett E. Willis » | 12 weeks | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus | {| Church of God here . | (Katrin) Rochon, 34, of 8 Perkins | | | Cravan | Best Robert | Margaret Bick- | Mrs. | , re will be Leads Al eral Hospital is no iota of aggression, no intent 2:30 p. m from the Pursley Fu Born at Manila, Ark. Septe 10! to exploit others or deny them — Home The Rev. L. Fred | 1903, he came to Pontiac 18 years|their rightful place and space in Peter of Calvary Assembly | ago and was employed at Baldwin | the world.” Church will officiate and burial | Rubber Co ‘ s 2¢ *@ ; will be in Oakland Hills Me- Besides his widow he is sur-| He said his administration morial Cemetery vived by a son and daughter, | knows that ‘every negotiation with _ —_—_—-_ | James Skinner and Mrs. Wilma| the Communists would be fraught William Ll. Herbert | Jane Pittman, both of Pontiac, | With traps and pitfalls.” But he Funeral for William L. Herbert a oo ee ey see cade sas oul au | 72, former resident of Pontiac. | Roy in California. James of Pod PE free nations.” will be Wednesday at Bear pony tiac, Mrs. Calvin Hooper of La- ee Mr. Herbert had resided there | Pef': Mrs. Frank Rester and Mrs. | ene ° : since retiring from his position as C” A. Brown of Flint. Also sur-| Theft Conviction Brings jin ‘ been Mrs. Irvin Stocum Nox00m charge for children under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year of Statler Pentise Press Phete Wells, 270 Norton Ave.: James Beeler, 139 W. Lawrence St., and President Criticizes America’s Dividers | (Continued From Page One) Mrs. George Rochon |then indeed we are approaching After a short iliness, Mrs. George | the end of freedom’s road." He also warned against confus- St., died at her residence Sunday. |ing ‘‘honest dissent with disloyal Born in Yugoslavia Sept. 30, | subversion,’’ noting that ‘‘we are 1919, she was the daughter of Mr. | descended in blood and spirit from and Mrs. Paul Mardesich. She ‘revolutionaries and rebels—men married Mr. Rochon in California | and women who dared to dissent in 1943 and came to Pontiac from |from accepted doctrine.” there nine years ago | Turning to global matters, the Besides her husband and parents President said America is com- she is survived by twe daughters, | mitted to two far-reaching policies: Sandra Kay and Deborah two| ‘First and foremost, we are ded- brothers and a sister, Paul and | icated to the building of a cooper- Nicholas Mardesich and Lucretia | ative peace, based upon truth, jus- Vidovich, all in California tice and fairness. from there when he was a baby. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by a sigter, Audrey Bobby was killed in an automo- bile accident Saturday night. Funeral will be Thursday at 10| “Second: to pursue this effec- am. in Brace Funeral Home. Bu- |tively, we seek the strengthening | rial will be in Mount Hope Ceme- = America—and her friends—in tery love of liberty, in knowledge and |comprehension, in a dependable . . | Cecil V. Skinner | prosperity widely shared, and in - }a military posture adequate for Ceeil V. Skinner, 30. of Apart- security.” ment A-2, Arcadia Court, died at) *._ ¢* ® 9:45 a. m. today in Pontiac Gen-} In such policies, he said, ‘there Hunt Kidnaper of Six-Year-Old 13- State Alarm Out as Girl Disappears on Manhattan Waterfront NEW YORK W®—A 13-state kid- naping alarm was sent out today on a Florida man’s report that a 6-year-old girl entrusted to his care had vanished from his truck park- ed on the lower Manhattan water- front The missing child is Jane Marie (“Jennie'') Hoffman. A police canvass of the water front area turned up the informa- seen with a child whose descrip- tion fitted that of the missing youngstér. tes The brown-haired, brown-eyed girl was reported missing by Wal- ter Howard Hicks Jr. of Tampa, Fla He told police the girl had been placed in his care by her mother, Mrs. Blanche Whitted, and showed them a letter she purportedly wrote stating her willingness to have him adopt her daughter. Hicks said he left his trailer- truck parked on West street about 1:15 a.m, When he returned an hour later, he said, “Jennie’’ was missing from the sleeper platform behind the driver's seat. Police said ‘Toni,"" who was described as about 32, was wear- ing men’s grey trousers and a grey shirt. She was seen near the water- front with a child and asked direc- tions to “the Jersey Truck Term- inal’’ in Jersey City. New Jersey police were alerted to watch for the woman. Mrs. Whitted, police said, was described by Hicks as an upstate New Yorker whom he met here about a week ago.. Why she had given him custody of the girl was not made clear. Mother Runs Over Daughter With Car A Syear-old Troy Township girl is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph, Mercy Hospital today with chest injuries sustained when héF mother accidentally backed over her with the family car Mon- day. The victim, Marilyn Sue Allen, of 3530 Woodcrest, fell from the car and rolled under the wheels as the mother, Mrs. Denzel Allen, backed from the driveway of their home, Oakland County Sheriff's | Deputies said. Sentenced for Breakin Sylvan Kelly, 17, was placed on three years probation and assessed $150 costs today by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for breaking into a grocery store at 6891 Williams Lake, Rd. May 1. Kelly, of 140 Marion St., pleaded guilty May Probation and $150 Costs Junior Rav. 20. of 164 Baldwin Ave., was placed on three years probation and assessed $150 costs today by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for breaking and entering a Waterford Township grocery store May 1 Ray pleaded guilty May 17 to stealing 106 cartons of cigarettes, seveal cases of beer and wine from the store at 6891 Williams The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home Mrs. Alla Stephens Mrs. Alla (Bernice W.) Stephens 62, of 293 Judah Lake Rd., died St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at midnight Monday. She had been ill three weeks Born at Solon, N. Y., July 1891, she was the daughter Charles and Eva Lewis Leach. She he of ~» | Lake Rd. g sel married Mr. Leach Dec. 28, 1907, aa d. and selling the loot for at McGraw, N. Y., coming to Oak- _ ee _ land County 38 years ago from Besides her husband she is sur vived by a daughter and two sons. | Mrs. Henry Millmine, Harry and Carl A., all of Pontiac: 10 grand children and one great-grandchild Also surviving are two brothers and a Claude and Frank Leach, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Etta Cutchlor The body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. sister, Stocum died Sun- Mrs” Irvin (Florence) 7d, of W S. Edith St day Born in Romeo May 1, 1879 she was the daughter of John and Har- riet Babcock Harrington. She mar- ried Mr. Stocum years ago in Pontiac, and had lived here since that time Surviving are two sons. Harry LaForge of Big Beaver and James Thompson of Detroit Funeral will be held Wednesday wr «a! with both parents, the regula 17 to entering the store and steal- | ing several cartons of cigarettes. | He was apprehended by police fol- lowing a minor auto accident. Gets 3 Years Probation Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty 17, on three years probation and assessed him $150 costs for break- _ing into a gas station at 360 Or- chard Lake Ave. May 7. Rush, of 44 Lull St., pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the night- time May 17. a %& !fone or more children under 14 occupy the same room r two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the at 2:30 p. m. from the Pursley | room. Funeral Home. The Rev. Rose Da- | vis of Calvary Missionary Church | % !fone or more children under 14 occupy a room without will officiate and burial will be in the Utica Cemetery Mrs (Nellie M.) Wil- died in 7:30 Barnett E lis, of 51 Mariva Ave., Pontiac General Hospital at Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Statler | a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate Lpplies for the second room. this morning. She had been ill Born Jan. 26, 1896, she was the * Children’s menus Groves. She married Mr. Willis Oct. 7, 1912, at Corning, Ark Mrs. Willis came to Pontiac 27 * Reliable baby sitters years ago from Popular Bluff, Mo. She was a member of the First * Rediec in Besides her husband she is sur- SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Children's plates end silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared ° A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children © High cheirs end cribs every room i vived by two sons. Bill D. and 'Careol L., both of Pontiac: a} brother, Arthur, of Pontiac, and | a sister, Mrs. Thelma Graham, of } Poplar Bluff. - | | neral Home } t The body is at the Pursley Fu- Europe has an average of 207 persons per acre, compared with The tree 4s 105 inches | Asia’s 122, North America's 23. | asd. . ' : A : r HOTEL STATLER Detroit: Facing Grand Cireus Perk Tel.—WOedward 3-6000 Hams to Revive Forgotten Isle Ship Accident Recalls Jinx Associated With Atoll Near Mexico WASHINGTON—The ‘‘Istand the World Forgot” is Héing remem- bered briefly as radio amateurs of the Americas listen for short wave signals from a tiny coral outcrop in the eastern Pacific Clipperton Island, a lonely atoll |- § 670 miles southeast of Acapulco, Mexico is to go on the air if an expedition of U. S. ‘‘hams"’ reach- es its goal. Their storm-battered schooner, engines disabled, had to radio recently for rescue aid, however. Their distress call indicated that the isle still carries a jinx. For on that insignificant speck of reck amid empty ccean oc- curred not only piracy and ship- wreck, but also one of the most fantastic and tragic stories in the annals of adventure. Although France now owns Clip- perton, until 1931 its claim was contested by Mexico. In 1914, amid political upheaval in Mexico and the outbreak of World War I, supplies for the col- ony on Clipperton, numbering at least 30 men, women, and chil- dren, somehow were forgotten. Ships simply stopped coming. After a year the desperate garrison commander, Captain Ramon de Arnaud, took the only three men still strong enough to pull oars and set out te row to the mainiand, 675 miles away. ‘They were never heard from again. A hurricane struck soon after. Then the lighthouse keeper went insane, murdered the remaining men, and set himself up as king. One of the women he sought to en- slave killed him with an axe as he slept. On July 18, 1917—after three years of isolation — Clipperton was visited by the U.S.S. York- town while on Naval patrol. Three women and eight children sur- vived. Their terrible story was pieced together as they were taken to the mainland. But because war still raged abroad, the tragedy re- ceived little notice at the time. From 1943 until the end of World War II, a U.S. Navy weath- er station was maintained on Clip- perton. Mexico long mapped the ecean outrider as the Island of Passion (pe ae gp egg et tte ee eS THE ¢ “s MR. AND MRS. FATSO OF 's4—Speranza Gorini, 345 pounds, left, tries to embrace Felice Alberani, 440 pounds, but finds the task diffi- | cult. It was all part of a celebration in Turin, Italy, at_which the admission was a minimum 220 pounds. After the feast, they were. named “Mr. and Mrs. Fatso of 1954.” (isle de la Pasion), following a | legend that sailors of Cortez, landing there in the 1500's, fell into a fight among themselves. | In 1705 the island reputedly be- eame the lair of John Clipper- ton, freebooting renegade mate of the English navigator Wil- liam Dampier. After thinking it over for 22 years, | the Italian monaich awarded Clip- | perton to France Other than the U.S. Navy weath- | ermen, however, only a few ship- | | wrecked fishermen have lived on Clipperton since the tragedy of 1917. All that remained in 1949 |were a few rails from the phos- phate era, a ruined building or two ee ene eek uae aed and a rusted steel jetty at the edge lof the reef, washed by surf a boat to hoist the imperial colors | _ of Napoleon III. Mexico protested, | . but did nothing else for 40 years. Detroiter Breaks Back DETROIT uw — JosephW . Os-| \trowski, 50, of Detroit, tripped and Then in 1897, a year after another | French man-of-war visited the is- broke his back Sunday while play- ing tag with his three children at | land, it sent a gunboat of its own Liberty Park. He was taken to Ownership’ of the island grew more controversial after a British Wayne County General Hospital. company received a concession in 1906 to work phosphate. deposits there. The question was referred! . American golden-eye duck to the International Court at The | is an expert diver and able to re- } Hague with no result, and then to| main under water in some cases the King of Italy: for arbitration. ‘for nearly a minute. Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Gucranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member: Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association No more cooking failures because you get the per- fect controlled beat for more delicious food by simply setting the FRY- GUIDE dial. Marvelous new water-sealed ele- ment. You can immerse the pan for quick, easy washing. ithe United States and Canada. , | Owesse. i mee PONTIAC PRESS, Cow on Exhibit ‘ton records of more than 100.00 With Local Unions in Hotel Lobby - Shown in Grand Rapids as Part of Convention GRAND RAPIDS @—The queee | of Michigan's Holstein dairy cows was provided quarters today in| |the lobby of the Pantlind Hotel, | ja prize exhibif\of the annual con- | vention of the Holstein-Friesian | Assn. of America. Some 1,500 of the nation’s top | Holstein breeders are expected to | attend the convention which ends | Thursday with an auction of more | than 100 outstanding Holsteigs from A ; | Michigan's Holstein champion, Lakefield Wintherthur Heilo, won | top heners Monday at the state's annual biack and white shew in nearby Lowell, The cow is owned by Gilsted Farm, of Belding. Reserve champion female honors went to 4-vear-old Lakefield Forbes Delight owned by Lakefield Farms, of Clarkston. The grand champion bull was Gomar Hickory Lad, a 2-year-old, shown by H. A. Miller and sons, of Williamston. Reserve champion bull was Clyde Hitt Kinf Forbes Rock, jointly qwned by George Par- donnet, of Corunna, Lakefield Farms, and Russell Woodard, of Two Ionia teenagers, James Reisbig, 18, and his sister Nancy, F TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1954? and fitting contest for members. Three cows with lifetime produc- 4-H Club at the show. ‘ They are Ardyne Snow Gover- ness, owned by Duane Green, of nor Inka Wyane, owned by Everett R. Miller and son, of Milan, 150,- 000 pounds, and Milson's Orsmby Bess Rose, owned by H. A. Miller and sons, of Williamston, 114,500 Memorial Day Saves Waldorf , in Flag Problem NEW YORK uw—Memorial Day solved a protocol problem for the | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday. In residence there were Presi- dent Eisenhower, here to deliver a Adventists in Accord | SAN FRANCISCO u—Some 1,500 |agreements have been reached with local unions to permit Seventh State’s Holstein Queen | Eisie, 105.000 pounds of milk; Kay- | Day Adventists to hold jobs without | belonging to the unions, delegates to the church's General Conference were told yesterday. Cart B. Haynes, head of the church’ Industrial Relations Com- mission, said the agreements are in line with the Adventist program to ‘stand apart from both manage-- ; ment and labor groups.” |. “We do not try to antagonize j|laber because we agree that the lobjectives of organized labor are | good and right,"" Haynes said, He | added that under the agreements, Adventist workers contribute the equivalent of dues and asseasments to union welfare and relief funds, and stay home when a strike is MAKE OVER PARES na: SWALLPAPER 105 N. WAL Unpeinted Furniture FACTORY _OUTLE SAGINAW ST. LPAPER 5c-9¢-19¢-29¢ * —TFRIMMED FREE— PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Glidden's Spred Satin Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Andersen Crewferd -Dawe- @ W. Muttentedher Agency Greve Ageney Agency -Strait, Maynard Johnsen Beatels Agency oa; Lavelle Agency, Avstia -Nervell Wernes | Fermin Gutierrez de Sota, Spanish ition’s flags. But this time there called. Nationalists Gaims Reds deputy chief of state; and Rear| Arming Vietminh Fliers ibal O. Olivieri, Argen- a ons of ne Nay. "8°™ | -TAIPEH, Formosa u#—A Chinese The hotel usually honors a guest | asian grain ore . — aoe of such rank by flying their na- dochina wil have a Russie equipped air force by the end of this year. . The Interior Ministry's Ta PTao agency said 1,200 Vietminh cadets have completed two years of train ing at a Chinese air force academy near Nanning and Russia hs prom- ised to provide planes late this year. Three thousand additional cadets have started training at Nanning, Ta Tao said. speech; Emperor Haile Selassie of Etihopia; Prime Minister Adnan | Menderes of Turkey; Maj. Gen. wen't enough flagpoles After a look at the calendar, the hotel's general manager, Harold K. Hastings, declared the United States flag should fly alone. On Memorial Day, he said, ‘‘you fly but one flag." Lions Manager to Speak STOCKBRIDGE # — W. Nicho las Kerbawy, general manager of the Detroit Lions, will speak at the Stockbridge High School Alum- ni banquet June 5. KePbawy is a Coffee loses 12 to 20 per cent of its weight in the roasting process, 15, won first and second and top boy and girl honors in the showing former Stockbridge teacher. but increa@tes its bulk by one-third. W. A. Pelleck Wm. W. Densidsen Agency + Gaker & Rensen Bremmett- Gtidride-Mailaba i WL. Veo Wagener Limeteome, Ine. Agency — gency, tes. This Advertisement Sponsored by . Pontiac Asséciation of Insurance Agents OOOO OOOOOSSEESOHSHSSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSS SOO, OUR 43rd YEAR Best in Insurance Since 191 The Be ’ te SCoeeseSseSoeseeesesesse 18 East Lawrence St. COOOHOOOESSOSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSOSSSSOSSO CSS \ MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC Exclusive Bowl—ft beat- ers for higher lighter finer-textured cakes, fluff- ier mashed potatoes. Oaly the famous sand- ard Sunbeam Mixmaster gives ALL the advantages of an automatic food mixer because of its ex- clasive features. AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER Give her the assurance of perfect cup of coffee every time. Correct water tempera- tere, agitation, brewing time controlled au- tomatically. Has stainless steel filter. CONSUME ; COMPANY ad is frozen or fresh, e ot white, thick or thin. Bread lowers auto- matically, no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without springs, no popping or banging. Does more thi better — 20 RS POWER #2222 every day for cooking, fryioag, as a bun warmer, Special Get-Acquai nted Offer! | LIMITED - TIME ONLY! “the delicous, nutritions white bread made with \ Ve eG \< > Wholesome UNBLEACHED FLOUR e i) {I | and guaranteed fresh or double your money back! Yes, if you don’t agree Bond is the freshest ond besf-tosting loaf of bread you con buy, mail wrapper together with your name and address to General Baking Compony, Detroit, Mich., ond double the full purchase price plus postage will be returned promptly to you. li i ll Ke «ye i: hdl Tee ys cate NRE a es 1h ee ee eee Be “rains Hol Up, Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Whoiesale prices public farmers’ markets reported by t bureau of markets Fruits) Apples, Delicious, fancy 496 | 6060 bu No. 1, 350-400 bu appirs | Greenings, No 1. 225-2 bu apple Northern Spy. fancy, 5.00 bu No . 200-250 bu. applies. Bteele's Red fan CHICAGO @—Most grains held | 600 bu. No. 1. 250-300 bu fairy we boa Vegetables: Asparagus. No. 1, 150-2 u os the rd of dos chs Beets, topped fancy. 1 25 doz trade today but wheat sank under | pens‘ Cabbage, No 1. 175-200 | mild hedging 2 Chives, No. 1, 100-125 dow behs Leek P e. Dealings No. 1. +50 doz bchs Onions. green N Parsiey, curly. ! Parsnips, No 1. 1 No. 1, 1 20 behs bes Potatoes 75-90 doz 96-125 doz 125 %, bu were fairly active. 1 July soybeans got off to a good | 135 50 Start and that apparently helped tb bas potatoes No. 1200-24 in = } Radishes é ( 100 1 2 the rest of the bean list. Some of ¢), Mf). “Rnusard hot ; the distant contracts eased in early se, No 5 r doo dealings but recovered later in . ie is ae sympathy with the strength in July | mae. Me. 1. 3 80- » 10 ee ; ; ettu ar saiad = gree r J. Feed grains didn't show much | earn 225-275 bu. Lettuce head N 1, 600-750 3-doz chatre : - a jreer Spinac! Ne 1 5 38-¢ 73 4 Wheat near the end of the first | coltara, No 1, 200-225 bu Musta pour was % to ie lower, July | So 0 16k SO be acre ne i 10 13 bu if 1 1066-150 bu $1.91%. corn % lower to 's high Sock) Larae. iheelaee s60d0i ce er, July $1.534s oats ‘23 to ‘4 ¢ 10 00-1100 small 8 00-9 00 lower, July 694s, rye unchanged to CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS % lower, July 99'2, soybeans ' CHICAGO PAPimetienanes lower to 74% higher. July $3.64 and 2487098) wholesale vuying prices ur - angead 63 = e¢ AA 56 75 62 A MM Jard 5 to 52 cents a -hundred 45° R° 54 a ate cans be Sk pounds higher, July $17 92 so C $25 . Ege weak receipts 9 632 wholesale CHICAGO GRAIN tee Shans el dont Aw SER wate CHICAGO (‘AP Grain opening $ us + 0 8 tana Wheat . , = y re rece +) dirtie % July $2%. Sep 273 ; ks 28 Bep 196\q Nov 248'. é Dec 201 Jan 52\6 Corn Ma: 25 ° — 203 kar Livesfock July $3*, July 7S De “~ rey sire DETROIT LIVESTOCK c ‘ yet 0 s Soybean O DETROIT AP) Detroit live 7 July 60%, July 6S market DOS 2. cen. see 70‘, Sey 12 48 Hogs—Salable 1109 Market not esta Rye Oct 1168) lished asking uneveniy Nigher than [act OUR acces 6 De 10, Wednesday Ber 102% Mar i] 16 Cattle Balabie 1000 Receipts inc Boybea around 250 tockers and feeders about Se x r cer receipts cow market ' even high good prime laughter teer and yeariing pening a usiNness rie 5 teady with last weeks ¢ e r 3 cents under last Monday lower gra ful teady cows opening weak 0 James Clarkson, secretary ent ower than last week those ¢t > market not fully ertablished bidding treasurer of Pon- unevenly wet for most ho ear . sale stocker and = feeder 10) hea tiac Savings and ceinie) 1610) i. steers (696.00 bel choice ¢ Ww prime me choice ed ‘ Loan Assn., has and yearlings $22 50-2480 numerous lot high chotee and prime $24 00-24 5 ’ been named sec- mereial end good steers and yearling $17 50-22 00 nine head mostly prime retary - treasurer 803 Ib hetfers $2250 other sales good and choice fed heifers $18 00-2100 ear of the Detroit ales utility to low commerctia cow - $12 80-1450 many held higher canner chapter of the So | land cutters early $1000.12 50 . = | Calves—Salabie 575 Vealers opening ciety of Savings slow. shout steady with last week's close and < ‘y | some bids lower ear sales moat Loan Con- jchoice vealeray $24 00-28 00 some ¢ trollers. He was | merciel end good $1800-2300 few cu down to g106e or below elected at the so- | casepSalakic 1006 Wa vaviy: sais CTARKSON | sheep very scarce. lamb receipts most ciety’s annual meeting Thursday in Detroit. Body of Nun Found shorn offerings Foreign Exchange YORK (AP follow ‘Oreat exchanger in doila Forcign Britain NEW rates e e | others in cetits Canagdtin dollar in New York oper urnin in e market 1 15-16 per cent premiun ® 10%83*. US cents up 1-32 of a cent Europe Great Britain fpound) 62 8!'.« BADDESLEY CLINTON, Eng. | &« hanged: Creat Britela 30 gay fu tures 2 27-32 unchangec Oreat land —Police launched an inves-| pritain 60 day futures 281 13-16. ut tigation today into the mystery | ch#meed. Great Britain 06 day futur 7 - 281% unchanged Beigium ifrane death of an aged nun whose kero- |i 994.. up 00% of a cent. Prane ‘franc! sene-soaked body was found flam 73% of a cent unchanged QOermany . western) deuteche mart) 73 85 n ing in a shed at Poor Clare's Con- | changed. Motiand ‘guilders 2643'» up vent here MO, « a cent Italy ra: 16 of a cent unchanged Portugal ‘escud } Members of the austere Roman | unchanged. Sweden ‘krona 1934 uF Catholic order returning to their | oes Ay gttaeen Genk en = cells from prayer yesterday saw | 1450 unchanged smok . Latin America Argentina ‘free ‘ ie rising from the shed Inside unchanged Braril free: 1 85 r was the flaming body of 63-year changed Mexico a 62 inchang i Veneruel bolivar: 36 63 ' eed old Sister Antony, an empty kero nh =a Mons se aa a sene can by her side. unchanged = 3 The nun entered the century-old institution in 1927 as Florence Loy nef. Police ran into trouble trying to piece together the nun's life be Car, Truck Exports myearaif miner sso way Ain in Ist 4 Months eas could help them is Car and truck exports in’ the The 27 inmates of the Poor first four months of this year in Clare's Convent go barefoot and|cTeased 14.6) per cent over the are permitted visitors only three times a year. Most of the nuns have not seen the outside world in same period in 1953 Ward « according to Automotive Re ports than 25 years. The statistical agency said ee 142.356 vehicles went abroad in the Vernal, Utah, gives tourists li- | January-April period. compared censes to “hunt, pursue, shoot and with 124.231 in the four-month span kill’ a seasonal total of eight d feat ‘ fal nosaurs of four varieties. So far The t = not iy's bagged his limit | vw breakdown shows 81.687 car a ee 5 ind 60.584 trucks went overseas C )) h The 1953 count consists of 7584 OUNTY Deatns ars sin aso tren = I 1953 wis totales > 100 Raymond J. Gray i : = twee umts WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Rosary service. for Ray DETROIT STOCKS mond J. Gray, 59, of 2284 Inter Hornblower & Week laken Dr., Pine Lake. will be said) Fieures atter ae . hve Tes, ‘ at 8 p. m. Wednesdav at Bell. paicwin | = = P Chapel of the Wilham Ro Hamil-'/P * CN es Y ton Co Birmingham, Requiem Kineston Products ‘ ‘ Mass will be sung at 10 a m ee ee vasire ‘ 6 Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Rudy Mfe 7s 8 : Church, Orchard Lake, with burial | Ae a Wig and asked / in Holy Sep A former ulchre Cemetery real estate re presenta tive. Mr. Gray died Monday at home after moving here 18 months ago from Shaker Heights, Ohx Surviving besides his widow, Pearl are two sons. Raymond G of Mead ville, Pa. and James L.. of Shaker Heights: two daughters M Rol ert Dietrich Jy of Bumingham and Mrs. Thomas tt oof De ine grandchildren trot; ands: ne << CASTLES IN THE AIR... aren't subject to foreclo Coca Cols Ye Repu * arage at 193 S) Saginaw St. Pon Th to tota hi ‘ Oa 14m, Reyn M © tie Pol ud today kntry was about 3 ( Cor 44 He I t f ' i k ‘ OF 0 ba) " 4 mick amir a peacdlon on . 7 «410 laa Consum Pe 41@ Seo M - Narrow Victory Seen" + PoPt«¢ wae Kea A j “ ariagie ihe : — Cont 4 ess Scare Moed 64 for Either Contender ' . ri Mot ss Oo qa A large quantity of liquor. cig ’ Whit feos . a hoga ( ’ TT " t . wt ‘ ire ~ ( Ty > Sinclair © ‘ ‘ the ind iva wert reported Young or White rn the thes “ ‘ cent ft tand Bocor Ve 4 } r , ( ! 1 flaken ! 1 breakin t eruirigs " ‘ : Sou Pa ‘ oe . 4 good chan ‘ eepu t ‘ gh é 8 ' A large quantity of hquor, cig ALBANY vi — A narrow a 1 ; ' { Ria w ; — | ‘ As F * ; Bye t \ve Fant NA ‘ ‘ ' martin of victory in the war for! inital advanta ba ' poker ht ‘ ticve | < ‘ a uo Bp Std Ol Ca 64 . © control of the mighty New York On the other hand. \ soll - Std Olt wd \ s st ‘ ‘ claim of ‘ Fane ¥ 20 aid Ot } a , Central Railroad seemed hkely to eet uck to their ‘ isf Past Air t 237 wa i e Wednesda that the had voted Sasi ae ais fate “4 Stanley Awasnik, 18, of Detroit, day along with the prospect that : s : — dé . . ave t in °. Suth Pap 39 paid a $35 fine and $15 costs after | the count of millions of proxics more than 3%2 milion share Emer Rad 97 aw Lip aAe . he pleaded guilty to reckless driv- would last into next week © hot * 6 - . — . mill RR oS ees < 35 ang Monday before Sylvan Lake The shroud of official secrecy Hit and Run Crash ié mp d elé¢ - - ez Cell-O s 1 R Hea ‘ Judge Joseph Jo Leavy that has cloaked the labors of 40 ’ ca ne 2 , j 2 Tran W A 91 | persons engaged t g \e ; ‘ es _ gaged in tabulating the Re a Transamer yf Osmun's Town & Country, Tel- f = . ve Twent © P : ee Tear proxies was to be lifted at 11 am ien M ' Lnderwios » Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's EST ' } } f (jen ue ttn Ce i finest. store for gentlemen who . when three aw professors ‘ 4 1 , , . : > I By ‘ prefer the finer things Open acting as election tuspectors A Brown City motorist olved ( TAS ‘ A : every night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of | scheduled their first: report) since ni =: KA a lent Monda ae Li ‘ Ee : ‘ free parking Adv. last Wednesday's tumultuou an-|- MW ! bony 1 ust ' ; ; : nual meeting Oakland County Jail today after > tee : oe - 4 If your Ushadgene in jail and needs Indic ations were that their re he ple ided cuilly to di under ci ene ita et ; : bail. Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, port srculd leave nobod — (T 5 oS “ . . ( « eave }OoOm™dYyY an rhe nfl . . ( y 1 ! or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter : »“ the influence of ha ‘ ‘ Ae nee “ wiser a to whether Financmer Willard 7 1) mr oy ne are ia mt ' i n : ee us a Do vou know 16 or 12 reliable Robert Ro Young. opposition lead . 20d sand ind a = Va ; . F P 1 ence t SSeS H " a6 Wa P people and would you like to sup-/ er, or Wilham White, Central pres r ri ¢ ’ “ Ur ‘ pe ; = $120 fine and costs by Orion Town go we E plement your income by devoting ident, will win mastery of the e : i iy . hour of ur a “ek? - . i} Justice Imerr ¢ stana 1 We F t hour of your time each week? | world's second largest privately | SUP custice iliiliel ie ~ Ww M If so, inquire as Osmun’'s. down- owned rail syxtem “ |back. Failure to pay the fine will " “ wor To} . ‘ _— i \ . ¥ : on town and Tel-Huron Center. FE add another 70 days to the sen ; ‘ : Ses. €ASST ane After the raucous goings-on at , 8 ’ —/ wun Clanshar Cin Ey ‘ the meeting last Wednesday. the | 'enee. > anaback sai . ‘ory hy iff PDI che . . general feeling in Albany was that} Oakland County sheriff's depu . j h sted Taulber STOCK AVERAGES Production Upswing Young had won ties said they arre ( A a I Talk around Albany over the | after he fled the scene of an ac Indust Rails t a . weekend, though, was to this ef.) cident involving his car and one , . #0 4 ontinues at fect: “White is getting closer owned by D. B. Guthme of Utica " 4 ay & It was learned toe, that the 40 Guthrie reported Taulbee’s lecense P »y ‘ Yea a9 &e¢ ( tort ‘ hary ronduet workers had been told to expect) number to deputies after the acc! | | 2 ‘ 1439 4 108 pswin MC Truck and Coach @ longer stay. They've already been | dent on Gerald road near Harrison Hea 18 a ite : , ziven next Sunday off from work | j; oO ownsh 19)} Low 1302 5 Division Last week produced 2,010 B ; ork }in Avon Township 5 . , and their hours have been cut from ‘ t ] his con . ith 999 ecu ‘ ° 604 « Vehicle This compared with 10 to 8 hours a day hi . A to Thief on Probation y the pre Is week That's a big change from last Au bd Ward's Automotive Reports said, Week ‘When it was thought there Robert M. St. John, 17, of 26651 es ia the hichest sinc might be a chance of a smashing | Park Ct.. Roval Oak Township re he rhest since 1}