112th YEAR i & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 ~s2 RAGES 
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Birmingham 
for Special 
Hearing on. 
for parking 
said meetings have been 
the parking committee, 
headed by Victor Koch, and with 
affected property owners, headed 
by Edward Rothman. The method 
of assessment has been approved 
by these groups, but there was 
SOlfie question as to the spread of J ; 
53O per cent of the 
would be paid for from park- i 
baa i i 
r . 
i, ts 
: * 
a 
J : ‘ 
i 
j 
i ! i 
i ; , 
ety oF 
if 
awards dinner of the entire 
will be held Wednes- 
J 
Past Matrons met for a_ pot 
luck luncheon this afternoon at the 
home of Mrs. Melvin Uppleger. 
“a * = 
The 66 building permits issued 
year, as 
against the 209 for the first four 
months last year. 
The Weather 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleady te- 
and Wednesda z: Cool tonight wi 
fe te w. ot much change   
low 
temperature W 6 te 76. 
West te northwest winds 16 te 15 miles 
on beer tonight and W , 
T in Pontiac 
  oday 
ee temperature preceding 8 a.m 
At 8 am.: Wind velocity 12 mph 
ect ‘West. g p.m 
tises Wednesday at 5:02 om. 4 
Moon sets Tuesday at 12:25 p.m 
Moon rises Wednesday at 1:21 a.m. 
  pighest temperatare........ Sepespees S 
atlas: pveiiaes Sema * Miran. yemperstare M6 of rain. 
: One Year in Pontiac Highest temiperature........... 7 
(pees semeereien ss sccccsc: B sb, temegretare Po eS ERORES Occ veces 61.5 
and Wighest | er Ce This 
8 im ibe ; ~ 36 im 1904 f Sets June 7 
Assessment 
Parking Lot Brien estimated $470,585 as the 
valuation for the 6 permits, which 
included 23 new garages, 16 single 
family residences and 13 single 
family home alterations. 
* ¢* « 
A 15-game schedule is in pros- 
pect for each of the six teams in 
the YMCA Softball League, witb 
the season opening June 1. The | 
first round will end June 15, the| 
second July 1, and the third July | 
20 with play-offs starting July 27. 
Each team will sign 15 players. 
Those interested may contact the 
Y. 
Team managers are: Charles} 
Snead, Michigan Bell; Jesse 
Pearce, Detroit Edison; Tom Roth, 
Birmingham Merchants; Robert   MRS. KATHERINE G. HOWARD 
  Folin, Electronics Service; Hap 
Rosborough, Sam Reeves Service, | 
and Ed Murphy, Fabricators, Inc. | 
= - oa 
will be presented by the 83-voice 
choir of Birmingham High Schoo! | 
at the school gym at 8 p. m. to-| 
day Directed by Victor Ulrich, the 
concert will feature the Madrigal 
group of eight boys and girls, and 
will include sacred and secular 
music, > 7 7 
dulia Ellen Zoller 
Funeral service for Julia Ellén 
Zoller. 2-year-old daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jacob J. Zoller Jr., 1186 
Chapin St., will be at 10:30 a. m. 
tomorrow. at Our Lady Queen of 
Martyrs Church, with burial in 
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The 
body is at the Maniey Bailey Fu- 
neral Home. 
The child died yesterday after 
a short illness. Besides her par- 
  
  3   Get U.S. Arms Aid (Continued ‘From Page One) 
to North 
worth 10 million dollars. 
More arms were said to be on 
-| the high seas bound for Guatemala, 
which this country has charged 
with following the Communist line. 
Guatemala's foreign minister de- 
nied this emphatically. 
+ = >. 
Of the original shipment, Toriel- 
lo said: “The equipment Guate- 
mala has bought will never be 
used for anything else than to 
maintain internal peace,” 
Toriello said he had had friendly 
talks on many questions with Am- 
bassador Peurifoy in the course of 
a conference yesterday. And Tori- 
ello left. the impression he was 
optimistic that Guatemala’s rela- 
tions with the United States might 
improve. 
State Department officials made 
it plain the double-quick move- 
ment of military equipment to 
Nicaragua and Honduras is a spe- 
cial effort prompted by Guate- 
mala’s arms acquisition. It is be- 
ing done under the authority of 
recently signed mutual defense 
agreements. 
x * a 
Officials said the first American 
shipments. were ticketed for air 
movement, with further cargoes 
going by sea. 
Details of the actual movement 
were cloaked in military secrecy. 
It was understood the equipment 
had been assembled somewhere in 
Georgia. The exact amounts were 
not disclosed. . 
Officials said two big Globemas- 
ter transport planes were loaded 
for the high-priority delivery. 
June 4 Deadline 
for Registration (Continued From Page One) 
tax at about 13.45 mills for the 
next 10 years — about 4.25 mills 
higher than this year’s tax, cost- 
ing the average home owner an- 
other $14 or $15 a year.   
  CD Leader fo Speak 
at Kingswood Schoo BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. 
Katherine G. Howard, deputy ad- 
ministrator of the Federal Civil 
Defense Administration, will be 
the commencement speaker at the 
June 12 Kingswood School exer- 
cises, Marion Goodale, headmis- 
tress, has announced. 
A graduate of Smith College, 
Mrs. Howard is the first woman 
to hold a delegate position in the 
North Atlantic Treaty Organization, 
and is currently attending the 
NATO Civil Defense conference 
in Paris as the U. S. representative. 
Mrs. Howard was secretary of 
the Republican National Conven- 
tion in 1952 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. James Baylor 
Mrs. James (Estella) Baylor, 58,   5° 
Fae . 
fl 
“itl i 
alt srizhe i red 
G8 2k 
s Egeis 5 = 
ities +t “it : Ezii 7 
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z 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25,1054 
  
Bloomfield High School 
_|Bids Received Monday 
number .of lives. We had not 
reduction of the building will : 5   ttack en masse to “break , a ry 
4 
“E E See Job Prospects (Continued From Page One) are #3 
[ ! f : rite te ate il F 
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This plan is in effect every day of the week, 
every week of the year at Statler 
%& If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room 
with/both parents, the regular 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 
room. | : 
%& If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without 
@ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a 
family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. 
* Bring the family for weekend of fun 
ot the Detroit Statler | 
  
SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES — 
* Children's menus © Children's plates and silver 
* Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared 
* Reliable baby sitters * High cheirs and cribs 
° A basket of fresh fruit in every reom occupied by children 
© Redie in every room . 
  
        
Nor00m dvage for dildnn under HI 
      
Ryan Says Stevens 
Didn't Ask for Photo . (Continued From Page One) 
Denying favors were sought for 
42 |Schine, the McCarthy camp has 
  Pontiac Man fo Run 
for State Legislature His candidacy for the post of 
state representative on the Demo- 
cratic ticket was announced yes- 
terday by Leslie H. Hudson, 32, 
when he filed nominating petitions 
with the county clerk's office. 
Hudson, of W. Colgate Ave., 
is a past member of the Oakland 
County Board of Supervisors and 
was Waterford Township Clerk 
from 1947 to 1951. 
Married and the father of three 
children, he is also past president |. 
of the Waterford Lions Club, is a 
World War II veteran and attended 
University of Michigan, 
Hudson is a graduate of Pontiac 
High School and has lived in this 
area 22 years. 
  
The Will Rogers memorial near counter-charged that the Army 
used Schine as a “‘hostage’’ to try 
to “blackmail” the subcommittee 
into dropping its investigation of 
alleged communism in the Army. 
Relating the occasion of the pic- 
ture taking, Ryan said an aide to 
Stevens telephoned him to say 
Stevens and McCarthy were com- 
ing to McGuire Field and that 
Schine was to be present for the 
purpose of conferring with the 
senator. 
with him. 
Asked whether the army secre- 
Ryan was called before the Sen- 
ate Investigations subcommittee 
primarily to tell of what treatment 
Schine received at Ft. Dix. 
He said no preferential treat- 
ment was given the draftee ex- 
for Schine to be at- 
tempts to obtain tial treat- 
ment. 
  Claremore, Okla., cost $200,000. * | office ———-—1 
Stevens to make Schine available 
to the McCarthy committee. 
“I felt the secretary was in a 
better position to judge than I 
was,” he told the committee, say- 
ing he accepted the secretary's 
instructions “‘wholeheartedly.” 
But Ryan said he finally barred 
week night passes for Schine be- 
cause the draftee wag out so late 
he was in questionable condition to 
handle weagons the nent day. 
Ryan said it was his duty to see 
that draftees were trained for com- 
bat and that the training was in- 
tentionally ‘‘rigorous’’ and “tough.” 
He said he didn’t think a soldier 
|could stay off the post until 11 
o'clock or midnight in the evening 
and be ready for the training 
schedule 
He said he felt it was “his duty’’ 
to Schine and to other soldiers to 
cancel the week night passes, after 
Schine was absent from the post 
during six of seven evenings.   
Ryan noted that the soldiers were 
ive |learning how te handle munitions, 
?| hand grenades and other weapons 
and they needed ‘“‘complete posses- 
sion of their faculties.” 
He said be called Schine to his 
and told him there would 
be no more evening passes during 
the week and it would do no good 
for the McCarthy subcommittee 
staff to ask for them. 
Under questioning, Ryan said he 
did not feel that Schine's activities 
had interfered with his training, He 
said Schine “applied himself very 
well” and won a “‘superior’’ rating 
in his training, which put him in 
the upper 20 per cent of his class. 
Dies in Saginaw Crash 
SAGINAW (UP) — Mrs. Notre 
Dame Jackson, 29, Saginaw, was 
killed Monday in a two-car colli- 
sion three miles southeast of here. 
George J. Sanders, 39, Detroit, was 
injured seriously.   
  ————-   
  
  
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‘The Greek city state of | corrupting its warlike traditions. 
Sparta iron coinage to pre- | The heavy, clumsy money discour- 
vent commercial interests from aged business transactions.   
    
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Now You Can Owna 
Packard 
CLIPPER   
DELIVERED IN PONTIAC >\ 
  but true—you can own the new trend-setting 
Packard CLIPPER, built by Packard in the fine-car tra- 
dition, for lots less than you probably thought. Big-car 
power, and beauty. Power features, includ- 
ing Packard Ultramatic, available on all models at extra 
cost. See the Packard CLIPPER soon. 
. ° om 
% Price is for the 1954 Packard Clipper Special Club Sedan, plus 
state and local caxes, if any. Optional equipment, including white 
sidewall tires, extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby commu- 
nities due to shipping charges. Manufacturer's suggested retail price. 
SEE YOUR NEAREST PACKARD DEALER   THE. .PONTIAC O Receiainen 
Capital Ponders 
School Shakeup Washington Decisions 
May Provide Pattern 
for Ending Segregation 
WASHINGTON @®—A blueprint 
for integrating white and Negro 
schools in the nation's capital, 
which may provide a pattern for 
action elsewhere, goes before the 
District of Columbia Board of Edu- 
cation for approval today: 
The board must decide how and 
when—it may be next September 
—to end separate schools for the 
two races in the light of the Su- 
preme Court's decision last week 
that racial segregation in public 
schools violates the constitutional 
guarantee of equal protection of 
the law. 
In a series of follow-up decisions 
yesterday, the court issued orders 
aimed at giving Negroes admit- 
tance to publicly supported colleges 
and universities, theaters. golf 
courses and housing projects. 
+. a. a 
In some instances the rulings 
were final. In others, lower courts, 
were told to de-some_reconsidering 
on the basis of the May 17 deci- 
sion striking down segregation in 
public schools, 
The District of Columbia com- 
missioners quoted Eisenhower as 
expressing great interest a week 
ago in plans for ending school se- 
| gregation here in Washington and 
asking them to keep him posted 
| on progress 
| There are more Negro than 
white children here. And aides said 
|the President feels a successful 
| plan to end segregation in the capi- 
| tal would ease the way for the 
| change in the 17 Southern and 
| border states where school segre- 
gation has been practiced. 
1 . + *   While some Southerners have ex 
| Pressed a willingness to comply 
with the Supreme Court decision, 
others are declaring angrily there 
never will be combined white and 
Negro schools 
Appearing on a recorded MBS 
radio program last night, Gov 
| Herman Talmadge of Georgia said 
| Eisenhower will be hurt politically 
| in the South by the fact that the 
| May 17 decision was _— by 
Chief Justice Warren, Eise how- | 
er’s only appointee on the high | 
court. The decision was unanimous 
“It's guilt by association if you | 
want to call it that,”’ the Georgia | 
| governor said, and added, “After 
all, I'm pretty much responsible 
for what my nepemion do 
| The e Supreme Court decision ap-| 
  
  ace, “Pam i as an tn tmnaemeancr tall, conmremnadl 
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to speed ‘delivery at roadside mail   DUAL DELIVERY—Mrs. Virginia Pulman, rural mail carrier in 
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bpxes. 
  
plied primarily to grade and high 
schools, although the court did say 
the 1896 doctrine of separate but 
equal facilities for the races no 
longer has any place ‘‘in the field 
of public education.” 
That appeared broad enough to 
cover colleges and universities sup- 
| ported by public funds. But the 
Supreme Court stopped short of 
definitely extending its decision to 
higher . institutions. 
Rather, it yesterday instructed 
lower courts to reconsider, in view 
of “conditions that now prevail” 
cases involving admissions of Ne- 
groes to the University of Florida, 
Louisiana State University and a 
city-owned amphitheater at Louis- 
ville, Ky, 
a 7 
The court gave no reason in re- 
fusing to review a Circuit Court 
decision that six Negroes must be 
admitted to Midwestern University 
lof Wichita Falls, Tex., formerly   | Hardin Junior College 
| Also without explanation, the 
court let stand a decision that 
Houston, Tex., must allow Negroes 
to play on municipal golf courses— 
| although on q segregated basis. It 
turned down an appeal for segrega- 
public 
  low-rent housing 
projects in the city and county of 
| San Francisco. }tion in 
A new- rae bear ob averages 
eight to nine inches in length and 
weighs about 12 to 15 ounces; in 
relatian to the mother a cub may 
we igh less than 1/300th her weight. 
  
IMPARTIAL OBSERVERS acctrately checked all measurements. Chinese Claim Russians 
Live at Red Naval Base 
TAIPEH, Formosa, # — 
Interior Ministry's Ta Tao News 
Agency said today at least 20,000 
Russians now live in Tsingtao, an 
important naval station on the 
north China coast 
The News Agency, which claims 
reliable underground contacts on 
the China mainiand, said 70 per 
cent of the Russians are advisers 
to the Chinese Reds. 
  
300 Firemen Supervise 
at Fire in Hotel Kitchen 
ELMIRA, N.Y. «&—There were 
| 300 kibitzers on hand last night 
| when firemen doused a small blaze   
  The | - touched off nips gn that the 
President may be getting set to 
jspeak out himself, perhaps with 
an eye to the coming ¢ongressional Ike Aide sa 
Congress Dems zx" Attack Indicates That|the Republicans enact what he terms a dynamic and progressive 
President May Remove program, they won't deserve to 
; | win in the November elections, But 
Kid Gloves so far he has refrained from cut- 
WASHINGTON «® —A_ White | ting loose at the Democrats. 
House aide’s criticism of Demo- | One obvious reason is that his 
crats in Congress raised a question | program can't be put across with- 
today whether President Eisen-|olit their cooperation, so closely is 
hower himself may be getting | Congress divided. 
ready to toss a few political brick: | The President also has said he   
bats. plans no barnstorming campaign- 
If he does, it will be a sharp | ie in behalf of individual Repub- 
departure’ from the be-kind-to- | licans, but indications are he will 
travel around the country to plug 
for a workable Republican major- 
| ity in the next Congress Democrats role he has played con- 
sistently since taking office 16 
months ago. 
Criticism of the opposition party 
voiced yesterday by Bernard M. 
Shanley, one of the President's key 
aides, was something quite new. 
Speaking off the cuff to a meeting 
of the Wine and Spirits Whole- 
salers Assn.. Shanley accused 
Democrats in Congress of throwing 
“pmportant roadblocks’ in the 
path of the administration's legis- 
lative’ program 
It wag the first time—anybody 
high on the White House staff has 
sounded off so bluntly against the |time May 10. He will serve his 
Democrats. term in Southern Michigan Prison 
In doing so, Presidential Special |at Jackson   
Local Man Given Term 
for Restaurant Breakin 
Booker T. Newcomb, 28 
Arthur St., was sentenced to two 
to . five years in prison today by 
Cireuit Judge Frank L. Doty far 
breaking into Devon Gables in 
Bloomfield Township April 30 
Newcomb was arrested as he left 
the building and pleaded guilty to 
breaking and entering in the. day-       of 540 |   
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    | in the kitchen of the Mark Twain 
Hotel 
The advice came from delegates | 
to the 27th annual conference of 
the Eastern Assn. of Fire Chiefs. | 
  
Deaths Last Night PHILADELPHIA (AP) Glena C 
Mead. 84, attorney and former president 
ef Rotary International Born near 
Corry. Ps i 
NEW YORK — William Van Alen, 71 
@ plomeer in skyscraper architecture 
and designer of the Ti-stery Chrysier 
| Building 
LOUBVILLE Ky Dr 
Owen Carver. 66. « leader im Baptist 
education. professor emeritus of South- 
AGO Francis M 
vice president and sales manager of 
the Kellogg Switchboard and Suey Co 
and nationally known im the indepen- 
dat telephone industry.   
    
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MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS   
  
  f TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 4 
_ Highland Park Likes It 
3 From neighboring Highland Park 
! comes proof that four years of fluoride 
3 treatments have greatly improved the 
j dental health of school children. 
Back in 1951 direct applications of 
fitioride solution to children’s teeth 
began and since August of last year the 
city’s water supply has been fluoridated. 
* * * 
Statistics show that the 
health of school children’s teeth 
has improved an average of 35 
per cent. Among older children 
results have been far better than 
expected — 25 per cent reduction 
in tooth decay among 16 year 
olds. 
In commenting on the success of the 
program, Highland Park’s Health Offi- 
cer, Dr. James W. Nunn, left no doubt 
about its safety and public approval. 
* * * 
“There have been_no signs of 
allergies,” he said. “There has 
been no contention that anybody 
was harmed physically. There 
| have been no complaints about 
- taste and no protests from in- 
' dustrial or commercial users of 
the water.” 
Incidentally the cost to taxpayers has 
been only 10 cents per capita per year. 
Imports Make Cars Go 
Probably very few automobile owners 
realize how many imported materials 
are required to make their cars beauti- 
ful, smooth running and durable. 
The truth is that car manufac- 
turers last year contributed con- ©   
    
  
  
These countries, located on every con- 
tinent except Australia, supplied $180,- 
000,000- worth of five basic metals — 
lead, copper, nickel, tin and zinc. In 
addition the industry used substantial 
amounts of imported aluminum, anti- 
mony, asbestos, chromium, industrial 
diamonds, manganese, mica and tung- 
sten. 
* * * 
Another interesting and im- 
portant fact is that our near 
neighbors, Canada, Mexico and 
Cuba, supply many vital miner- 
als. Canada produces mica and 
99 per cent of all the nickel 
used. Mexico is a principal sup- 
plier of antimony. Both Nations 
are major sources of copper, lead 
and zinc. Cuba supplies man- 
ganese. The industry’s depend- 
ence on these materials ranges 
from 35 to 95 per cent. 
* * * 
Many automotive parts are plated 
with chromium, nickel, tin, copper or 
zinc to build up mirror smooth working 
surfaces, protect against corrosion or 
improve appearance. 
A small percentage of the right alloy- 
ing material improves the hardenability 
of steel, or cuts annealing time in half. 
Springs, bearings, camshafts, pistons, 
valves and gears are improved with im- 
_ ported materials. 
* * * 
Dependence in the industry is 
far from a one way street how- 
ever. The goods of many foreign 
nations roll in substantial part 
on American wheels. Last year 
more than 325,000 cars, trucks 
and buses were exported, adding 
to a grand total of well over $8 
r billion worth in the 50 years. Rus BRE DP, 
New Guinea’s Utopia After.along search two globe travelers 
have found and settled in what they 
regard as the nearest thing on earth to 
"Jt is the high valley known as Bulolo 
near Wau in New Guinea. There, ac- 
cording to Pacific Islands Monthly, the 
    
retired British theatrical producer, Dick 
Greatnix, and the retired French bank- 
er, Prerre Huret, have established an 
idyllic home on 20 acres of leased land 
at an altitude of 3,000 feet. 
* * * 
Their first concern was mod- 
ernization of the house on the 
property. This they furnished 
with articles picked up in all parts 
of the world. Much of the prop- 
erty has been landscaped with 
terraces and rock gardens lead- 
ing to a fresh water swimming 
pool. Back of the house are vege- 
table gardens, orchards and a 
small coffee plantation. 
* * * 
Greatrix and Huret discovered their 
Shangri La by accident during a holiday 
trip. Because it meets so fully their ideas 
of home “far from the madding crowd,” 
they have decided to spend the rest of 
ther lives in this enchanting valley. 
  
For years the experts said it was im- 
possible for a man to run a mile in four 
minutes. But like the bumblebee that 
flies, although it is aerodynamically 
impossible for him to do so, Rocer 
BANNISTER ran a mile in less than four 
minutes. 
  
Lar’s be fair enough not to blame 
McCartuy for conditions under which 
many people are afraid to say what they 
think. There were bosses, including 
wives, long before McCarrtuy. 
ESE Ee 
Now the Army is accused of coddling 
athletes. From the viewpoint of vet- 
erans of World War I, the Army has 
been coddling everybody in it ever since 
it began issuing sheets to soldiers. 
The Man About Town 
Pass Up Honolulu Veteran Traveler Says It 
Resembles Miami Beach 
Daftynition . 
Television comedian: A person who usually is 
better off. °   
  
That inveterate world traveler, 
Arthur Handren, 
Some pioneer local materials went into the 
recent expansion at Wiggs, according to 
George Richmond, 
including home grown timber and bricks kilned 
in Pontiac more than 100 years ago, which were 
salvaged from the home of the late 
George 8. Hodges 
on the shore of Pine Lake. 
A General Motors public relations man confides 
your initials on these, like you are supposed to?” 
To which the startled young man answered, 
“Those are my initials.’’ His name is 
“2 Gaylord M. Coffin. we’ 
“If McCarthy, and Schine are pro- 
tecting us from Communists, who will 
protect us from McCarthy, Cohn and 
Schine?” asks a reader of the New York 
Post. 
of Birmingham will be the speaker at the dinner 
of the Michigan Historical Society at the Monroe 
Country Club on June 11. 
That expression, “‘takes to water like a duck,” 
isn't so valid, according to 
dim Clarke, 
who recently presented with a flock of 
mallards. He them to swim in his 
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 rp   
RD 6 ATI hig 
“ie * 
> | 
fi SELBLs 
Past Events Cast Their Shadows After   r fe a 20Je me 
  
‘Voice of the People   
Mrs. Robert Copeman Declares Congress 
Should Support Ike in His Program 
In the May 14 issue of the Pon- 
tiac Press Sen. Neely (W. Va.) 
said, and I quote, Ike is a ‘‘useless 
President.” He further stated that he 
ak 
rriiis 
se Heit 
BAT 4 
f 
  Reader Urges Death 
for Killers in State 
I agree with Mrs. George Mc- 
Cain that we need capital punish- ment for killers. liquor causes 
most murders. If all liquor places 
were closed at 9 p.m maybe some 
of these tragedies could be averted. 
Clarence Utley 
Farmington 
Thanks Fire Department 
for Fast, Efficient Aid _ 
I would like to let the people 
of this community know about the   and thorough efficiency. They must 
save many lives. I had no idea 
  
  
Geneva Hangs On Molotov’s Final Word; 
Will He ‘Force’ Western World to Unite? 
in failure. The reason he is a 
possible exception is that he alone 
knows the answer to whether there 
Curiously enough, a basis for a 
settlement — satisfactory to both 
sides but not exactly relished by 
either—does exist. Both sides know 
what it could embrace. 
But the Soviets give the im- 
pression that the Red Chinese | 
wouldn't like it, and the Red 
Chinese hint that their 
—the Vietminh faction in Viet 
Nam—wouldn’t go along. 
It's truly a tragic lineup, and 
it seems incredible that sensible 
men, aware of the dangers and 
implications of failure, will not see 
the straight course that lies ahead. 
Here is what could be done: 
First, withdraw all invading 
troops from Cambodia and Laos, 
as these two countries have been 
the victims of an aggression by 
the Vietminh Communist troops. 
Second, reassemble the various 
Aunt Het   cord 
calf iis 
ae 
| 4 
? 
ret is , 
aa Case Records of a Psychologist   
Control Nervous Tremor 
by Applying Pressure 
Do your hands shake in pub- 
lic? Do they tremble until you 
rattle your speech notes or 
music when you sing? At ban- 
quets, do you spill your coffee? 
Are you unable to sign your 
name in public because of the 
excessive quiver of your fing- 
ers? Then take heart, for the 
— below will help you a 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case L-314: Morris H., aged 58, 
has a rather common type of prob- 
lem. 
“Dr. Crane, I am a sales execu- 
tive,”’ he began, “but I am greatly 
embarrassed by a marked tremor 
of my hands. 
“They will shake so obviously 
that it makes me look like a 
rank amateur afflicted with 
stagefright, 
“Yet it isn’t stagefright, for I 
have been selling and speaking to 
people for 30 years. 
“I've tried to take medicine to by a very definite tremor of the 
- This quivering becomes intensi- 
field when they try to use their 
fingers, as in writing. We call it 
“intention” tremor, for it is great- 
er when they intend to do some 
    
reduce my tremor, but nothing has rolling’ 
cured it entirely. What would you 
prescribe?” 
  
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
International News Service 
Let's see what we-learned from 
the McCarthy-Stevens embrawlio 
during the ego-rolling contest on 
capitol lawn. 
The half-truth has been super- 
seded by the quarter - photo- 
  
  
  
    
  tainly is a fine area in which to confidential. And then pull gently in opposite 
live, ‘ directions. In fact, even if you 
Mrs. Louis 8. Smith Why stop a dog fight to give have a single sheet of thin papr 
59 Monroe St. the fleas loyalty tests? in your hands, if you will pull in 
— opposite directions with both hands, 
- Before washing your linen in you will find that much.of the tre- 
Jo Clement Asks How public remove the monograms, mor instantly disappears. 
What has happened to the Antos asked an embarrasing when you are trying to write, 
brothers? We haven't heard about <a mon eka then alter the situation seme- 
their careers for quite a while. ing answer. what by pressing hard upon the 
Could you run an article on them? a . ens eee 
I am sure all of Pontiac would During the Q. and A. solstices be interested to hear of them. SL sr beh chien ten ee ed ae ee 
The Antes brothers many your adviser movement instead rolling 
fans here. a amet Gee hat checks are better than one. forearm technique. 
recegtly, that they returned — Another variation, is to flex your 
tree’ on both shoulders, and making chair and try to lift part of your 
s hoping you will oblige us waves, shall be considered a poor weight off the seat while you are 
with some information security risk. writing. That will divert your at- 
Jo Clement — tention, and thereby lessen your 
- You can borrow a homburg hand tremor. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY and striped trousers and claim Some people grow nervous at 
How God anointed Jesus of diplomatic immunity. If they banquets and tremble when lifting 
Nazareth with the Holy Ghost play back a monitored telephone their coffee cups to their lips. They 
pope dag wet ap yer record ask ‘em what's on the may even spill some of the liquid, 
doing good, healing other side. The possession of se- 
were oppressed of the devil; for  cret plans, micro-film and bomb . ying ya ettatime ssn SOS RS Ee NN, <> RUNS TONS. formulas is not treason if You maintain a tight squese on that 
Ht Christ ts the wistem of Gog “SVOtt uit Ge Orie vat handle. i and the power of God in the ex- etter if the Or use the opposite hand, for in perience of those who trust and aren't over’ by June eck ine a many cases your tremor has be- love Him, there needs no further summer replacement. come habituated to just one hand. 
— ity.—H. W. eS nerdy + hig mw pleat ah care 
: e nuisance ‘and may be fairly 
From Our Files cam. s ¥. As medical tremors like 
ears Ago those of Paralysis Agitans, certain 
DIVERS SEEK bodies of 26 lost drugs are helpful, but don’t expect 
in Squalus mishap, termed one of a complete cure. And even there, 
the worst tragedies in naval his- you'll find that the above devices 
will help lessen the tremors. 
is & sequel to comiments of that auttaarae cides Tremors are first cousins of kind which the British foreign a oe union stuttering, so save this Caso 
minister made privately last effort break deadlock causing Record to accompany tomorrow s week only to have his words dis- serious dispute. stutter problem. 
regarded as the Communist dele- 2 Years Ago Always will to Dr. Crane in cs. 
gations went ahead with their PONTIAC RESIDENTS shiver ‘is newspaper. enc “ 
attacks on the United Nations as second frost in one week hits to cover Jpping ad. printing costs. when 
and on the Western countries. area in unseasonable cold snap. = one of his peychological 
The existence again of a unified FIVE HUNDRED LEADERS in (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 
Western alliance is a salutary de- Science and industry meet in Po; 
velopment. It means that, if this pot Building & bern rb Ortraits 
conference fails, the military re- rl my = _— _ By JAMES J. METCALFE ee ee My mind is filled with memories placed behind not only a * - . . Of all we used to know new program of cooperation with Just A ile The streets, the buildings and the the forces defending Indochina Where 
against the Communists but a re- The Reason a ohes we would go 
lishing the Southeast Asia security into the living-room. “Who - + » The loving words ii hopped down that cherry tree?” we said . . ..About the possibility 
: ; His son hung his head ‘and ad- + + + That some day we would wed 
The Communists Kmow the itteq “I did, father. I cannot «~~: We passed a thousand persons, facts now, Will. they this week tell a lie. I chopped it down with “ear... And yet we were alone 
Sumy be hteeae he meen this little hatchet.” Whereupon the - . - For they were merely stran- nny ~rersueden: became farmer gave the boy a thrashing. gers and . . . The world was all negotiation? =— See kw aa Be our own . . . You were the only 
Nobody on the allied side expects “George cut down a object that... My eyes could ever 
them to do so, but the Soviets cherry tree when he was a boy, see... And by your actions you 
might still surprise everybody. too, and when he was brave revealed . . . That you -belonged 
Just as a. baseball game is not enough to admit it, his father to me .. . If only every memory 
over till the last man is out, so didn’t beat “j . + « Could be a dream come ‘true 
here the conference cannot be “That's ""~gaid the father _. . My happiness would be com- said to be over till Molotov has “But when George Wash- picte . . . In my sweet thoughts said his final word. ; chopped down the tree, his of you. 1954) father wasn’t up in it.” (Copyright 1954) 
  
Dr 3! 
When Brady Tells 
A il if : ¥ gs8tai ' 
E ~ What to Do, Not to Do 
Child Swallows. Foreign Body 
  . 
    
   . — 
  / 
- / / 
| 7. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 
    
  
  
  
    
      
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Wilson in Manila   
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  ‘lin Fatal Accident Says People See TV, 
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Gary Crosby Hurt   
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After visiting Gary in a hospital, 
  
    
  
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       “‘pslaces Suamps” “Where You Get Your Money's Worl”      THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, MAY 25, 1054 
    
~ Pontiac AAUW Greets New Officers at Annual Spring Dinner Monday a   
Slated Wednesday, Thursday   
Eastern Concert Nears 
Final rehearsals are being held 
forthe annual Eastern Junior 
High School. spring concert to be 
given by the Treble Clef Club and 
the Boys Glee Club. 
“America Our Heritage’’ is the 
theme of the program which will 
be presented Wednesday and 
Thursday evenings in the school 
auditorium. 
Sole parts will be sung by Kay 
U. of D. Sorority 
Attends Party   
_for Bride-to-Be 
Barbara Jean Mitchell, bride- 
elect of James F. Lanahan, was 
honored at a miscellaneous bridal 
shower Sunday evening. 
Members of Sigma Delta soror- 
ity of the University. of Detroit 
attended the shower and hostesses 
were Beth Carpenter and Louis 
Kish. It was held at the Carpen- 
ter home in Detroit. 
Barbara and James will speak 
their vows on June 12, She is Harry, Robert Burns, Judy 
Young, Ruth Ann Tower, David 
Mitchell, Jee Jennings, John 
Givens and Mary Shearer. Ruth 
Ann Tower and Frank Taylor 
will present a duet. 
A Mexican dance will be given 
by Juanita Garcia and Raquel 
Molina. The Charleston will be 
danced by Juay Lacy and Bob 
Skinner. Pat Brown, Julie Blank, 
Mary Shearer and Joe Jennings 
are accompanists. 
The clubs are directed by Connie 
Kolb and Henry Elling. They will 
be assisted backstage by Mrs. 
William ‘Tompkins. 
Wiima Webb will direct the 
dancing and Mré. Harry Ham- 
merbeck and the art department 
will provide the stage settings. 
Members of the Girls Service 
Club will be ushers and Elisworth 
Sturdy and the stage managers 
will set the scenes. Some tickets 
are still available and may be ob- 
tained from club members or at 
the door. 
  
Group Entertained 
at Circle 4 Meeting 
Mrs. William Tompkins was host- 
    Speaker for AAUW 
doll souvenir of her Far Eastern travels to| terian Church. 
Mrs. Olive Burgess Is President   
. Miss Steward Describes 
By MAUDE H. DONAHUE 
Mrs. Olive Burgess was intro- 
duced to members of Pontiac 
Branch, American Association of 
University Women, as their new 
president Monday evening at the | annual spring dinner in Oakland 
Avenue United Presbyterian 
Church. 
Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson is first 
vice president; Vila Krueger, sec- 
ond vice presiderit; Rosetta Wyse 
  
  For this evening’s dinner at Old Mill| of Hamilton court, members of the Women’s 
Tavern, Mrs, Cliff Hickmott of North Edith\ Auxiliary to Spirit Six, Metropolitan Club, 
street (left), Mrs. Reuel Baker of Edison| prepared favors and prizes. The dinner is 
street (center) and Mrs. Ralph M. 
Metropolitan Group to Mark 20 Years 
The 20th anniversary of Spirit 
Six, Metropolitan Club Auxiliary, 
will be observed this evening with 
an anniversary dinner at Old Mill 
Tavern. 
Mrs. Howard Fairman of Whitte- 
more gtreet will be honored. She 
has been a member of the auxiliary 
since its start in 1934, and she was 
the first national president of the 
auxiliaries. 
Mrs. Roland Parker of Fern- 
dale, present national president, 
will be a guest at the dinner, 
and Mrs, Audrey Kemp of Bir- 
mingham will also be present,   
  
LAST CHANCE! 
  TUUP TREE heres nent Pe 
tacie when, “ S berens Toco Sloaw with marere aed 
ow 6 wetal te 
      Dean | to observe the 
Working on the dinner commit- 
tee are Mrs. Cliff Hickmott, Mrs. 
Ralph M. Dean, Mrs. Revel Baker, 
jouee chairman; Mrs. James was re-elected secretary, and Faye 
Donelson is treasurer 
Speaker of the evening, Mar- 
garet Steward, told of her six- 
month tour of Japan, Australia, 
New Zealand, Thailand ang the 
Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, 
from which she returned last 
month. 
“College-trained women __ the 
world over have the same ideals 
and are working toward the same 
goals,"’ she told the gathering. 
“Although qualifications for 
membership in AAUW are dif- 
ferent in various countries, still 
the college women are anxious to 
accept social responsibility and 
they work .in many educational 
fields to improve child welfare. 
They strge for increased recog- 
nition of women in all levels of 
business and professional life,’’ she 
added. 
Miss Steward said she was im- 
pressed with the work which wom-   spring dinner|the new AAUW president, Mrs. Olive Bur- 
Monday evening was Margaret Steward| gess (right) of Hamilton court. The dinner 
(left) of Washington street, who shows a| was held at Oakland Avenue United Presby- 
  en of the Philippines are doing ’ letter.   
| |Community 
Club Plans 
Program An explanation and demonstra- 
tion of psychodrama will be pre- 
sented at the final meeting of the 
Washington Junior High Com- 
munity Club Wednesday at 8 p. m. 
in the school. 
Presenting the program will be 
Marguerite Parrish, director of the 
Social Service Department at Pon- 
tiac State Hospital, and members 
of her staff. 
Advancement in our state 
mental health program will be 
outlined as the group shows the 
techniques used in the treat- 
ment of mentally il! patients. 
A short business meeting and 
election of officers will precede 
the program. 
Mrs. Paul Gérman will be in 
charge of refreshments for the 
meeting, which is open to the 
public.     
Voters to Hear Talk 
by Louis Schimmel 
Louis Schimmel, Pontiac Board | 
of Education member, will speak 
on the proposed school millage in 
crease Wednesday when League of 
Women Voters meets at the YWCA. 
Mrs. Anna Lane will report on 
ithe league's national conference 
Pentiae Press Phete | held last month in Denver, Colo., 
and Mrs. William Gordon and 
Elizabeth Halsey will summarize 
the state council meetings held re- 
Asian Tour cently in Kalamazoo. 
|       
in community service; citing ex-| 
amples of civic work done by 
Philippine Association of University 
Women 
_ Miss Steward found friends in 
the various countries she visited, 
including the Rev. Peter Van 
Lierop family in Japan and for- 
mer University of Michigan stu- 
dent Charoontasana Buckhamand 
in Bangkok, Thailand. Colored 
movies and slides of the Ha- 
walian Islands were also shown. 
Committee chairmen to serve for 
the coming year were announced, 
with Mary Heitsch handling the 
arts program; Mrs. Richard Balm- 
er, education; Mrs, Thomas Reese, 
fellowship; Mrs. Homer McVean, 
internationa] relations; Mrs. Ray 
Allen, legislation, and Viola Krue- 
ger, membership. 
Others on committees are Mary 
Gibbs, social studies; Mrs. Clin- 
ton Galbraith, status of women; 
Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, finance; 
Martha Horton, historian; Rosa- 
mond Haeberie, music; Mrs. J. 
Thomas Peterson, program; Miss 
Steward, publicity; Marion Lehner, 
social, and Lillian Davidson, news-     
    
Pentiac Press Phete 
auxiliary’s 20th anniversary. 
DeFlorio, Mrs. Clay Parrett, Mrs. 
Earl Luchenbach 
Morse. 
Dinner wil! be at 6:30 o'clock, and Mrs. John 
  
    
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of FLEX pie SHANK: 
off the course. This, plus Lezy-Bones unlined softness 
end berefoot flexibility, mokes it @ “musi” for 
every werdrobe. In white end brown, or all brown. ‘ 
PAUL'S SHOE STORE iton Plains.   : ™ 
Chairman of Navy Mothers cam- 
paign is Mrs. Frank Riley of Dray- 
She and her - commit- 
tee have organized a five-week 
campaign to raise funds for vet- 
erans’ family welfare. Navy Moth- 
ers Clubs also provide entertain- 
ment in veterans hospitals and 
help support the Detroit USO. Leaders Installed 
by Sorority Council 
sholz, treasurer. 
ess were Betty Lelit 
Ralph Elsworth. 
  
    
DELIGHTFUL 
DINING 
Private Party and 
erence Rooms 
Waldron Hotel 
COFFEE SHOP       36 E. Pike St. 
    
  
  
Floor 
Moll's —..     
   
     
       
     
       
     
   
   
          
     
    Coverings and Draperies 
Since 194] 
Today’s Finest 
Cotton Carpets 
wear a BIGELOW 
       
     
     
     
    
  
    
    
  SUMMER 
RUGS 
Porch, Breezeway          
     
  
        as 6151 S. Mein ota Clee Near Dixie Hwy. MAATOO ....seeseeserseenererees Serving Pontiac’ for Over 75 Years 
mye. oveae sedans seeside venees Clarkston, Mich. on pee ae 35 No» ; St. ‘ 
(eco... rege Segavins- se Phone MAple 5-205! * ’ x J : Saginaw ” 
' 
Se SS a Sh cele ee COS     Cottage 
HEMP SQUARES 
peavey Shine tnate 
  
    
  
        
    
   
  weet 
i 
  ——_—_r —_ Fr — — a 
o— —--—-——   — i a 4 eae. ts SS ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 ee a 
Royal Oak Puts Curb on Lawn Sprinkling   
Pressure Low 
in Three Cities Plan Alternates Homes 
Permitted to Use Water 
During Shortage 
ROYAL OAK—A water shortage 
in three South Oaklafid County ci- 
ties over the weekend brought a 
curb-on lawn sprinkling by the 
Royal Oak City Commission last 
night, and a recommendation by 
the Detroit Water Board today 
that a similar plan be put into 
effect in Detroit. 
The northwest area of this city, 
hardest hit by the shortage, re- 
ported only a trickling of water 
from faucets, Sunday, 
Pressure at the 8Mile-Livernois 
pumping station was reported to 
have dropped to 29 pounds from 
the normal 40 pounds Sunday, Wa- 
ter from two Royal Oak wells was 
turned on to relieve the emer- 
gency. 
Huntington Woods reported pres- 
sure was down to 25 pounds at 
3 p.m. yesterday. Oak Park and 
Ferndale registered no complaints 
but Clawson also was affected by 
low pressure. 
Under the plan put into effect 
here last night, lawn sprinkling 
is prohibited between 2 and 9 p.m. 
daily. 
Before and after these hours 
addresags may sprinkle on even- 
numbered days of the month. 
These with odd-numbered houses 
will sprinkle on odd-numbered 
days, : 
A similar recommendation was 
made today by the Detroit Water 
Board, Its action followed com- 
plaints of low water pressure from 
the south Oakland cities 
However, Leo V. Garrity, deputy 
superintendent of the water board, 
which furnishes the bulk of the 
water supply to the south Oakland 
communities, charged that Royal 
Oak created its own low pressure 
problem. 
“The trouble in Royal Oak Sun- 
day was that they were hogging 
the load,” he said. 
“Instead of using water in their 
reservoirs to augment the water 
we were delivering, they held their 
reserve back and sucked the water 
out of our pumps as fast as they 
could.”’ 
Mayor Howard K. Kelley de- 
nied Garrity’s charges and added 
that Reyal Oak has only one 
reservoir for the entire city. 
In addition to the lawn sprinkling 
ban, the City Commission also 
passed a regulation limiting me- 
chanical air conditioning equip- 
ment using “city water not re- 
circulated.” 
The equipment may not be used 
to maintain a temperature of less 
than 80 degrees when the outside 
temperature is 90 degrees or above. 
The ruling does not apply to hos- 
pitals or similar institutions. 
  
More than 40,000,000 young Amer- 
icans have come of age in the 
last 18 years; at the present rate 
of growth, our country will have 
more than 300,000,000 people in 
it by 1999.   SHIRLEY LAVONNE VOLLETT 
Mr, and Mrs. Roy M. Vollett of 
Bramble drive, Cass Lake, arn 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Shirley Lavonpe, to 
Richard A. Morin, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred L. Morin of Fenmore 
street, Waterford. Township. A 
fall wedding is planned. 
Reverend Preaches 
Anniversary Sermon 
IMLAY CITY — The Rev. John 
H. Balfour preached his 40th or- 
dination anniversary sermon. in 
the First Congregational Church 
Sunday, He was ordained May 27, 
1914 in Louisville, Ky. 
Rev. Balfour has been pastor 
here for the past 17 years, and 
was presented with a gift from 
the church.   
  
League Holds Tea 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Annual spring tea of the 
League of Women Voters of ‘West 
Bloomfield Township was sche- 
duled for 2 p.m. today at the home 
|of Mrs. William A. Alfs, 2S W. 
Long Lake Rd.     
  
| T SERVICE 
Courteous 
| PHONE 
| FE 4-2525 
HAMPTON 
ELECTRIC COMPANY 
825 W. Huren       
  
health. some everyday cendition, such 
as stress and strain, causes this im t 
function toslow down, many folks 
Li ee! miserable. Minor 
irritations due to cold or wrong diet may 
cause up nights or frequent passages. 
Den't your kidneys if these eondi- 
tions you, Dean's Pillk—a mild 
    
  
OFFICIAUY ENDORSED by Narionel institute of 
vacuum YOUR 8UGS Dany. 
o wala rahe & 
fessional svg cleaner ?¢ 
FREE HOME TRIAL! COME IN 
  ONE WEEK ONLY! 
Your OLD CLEANER Is 
worn 95 
   WORLD'S FIRST AND Y 
VACUUM CLEANER WITH 
4-WAY rag cleaning in Trade on a 
    automatic 
   TODAY! 
    
  131 to Get Diplomas 
Thursday Evening ORTONVILLE —Commencement 
  
WSCS Elects President 
at Recent Lum Meeting 
LUM—Mrs. Sadie Guipman was 
elected president of WSCS at a 
  
DRYDEN — The Blue Water 
Zone rally at the Pilgrim Holiness 
Church Saturday, drew 200 per- 
sons.   Marlette Seniors 
Win Big Share 
of Scholarships — Graduating sen- 
lors of the class of 194 of Mar- |   _|lette schools have captured more | 
‘Sponsors Accompany than their share of scholarships. 
to Michigan State 
been awarded to 
, Lina Monjgomery, 
Marilyn Willis, Richard Kraft and 
received a scholarship to Central 
Michigan College of Education. 
Tom Rudd will attend the Uni- 
versity of Michigan and. Robert 
Niebauer will journey to Michigan 
College of Mines and Technology, 
both with scholarships. 
Other awards to seniors include 
state honors from the Future 
Farmers of America presented to 
James Boyne, Gordon Pabst, 
Duane Thompsdn, John Hager, 
Cari Volz and William Cumper. 
The Future Hememakers of 
América has awarded Lina Mont- 
gomery a state degree, and area 
honors in sports have been won 
by Charles Smith, Ivan Davies 
and Dean Baumgartner. 
Discuss Bible School 
LUM — Mr. and Mrs. Efraim   ing school for Mexican workers 
when they attended the meeting of 
the Women’s. Missionary Society of 
the Free Methodist Church last 
week. The meeting was held at 
the home of Mrs. William Ryck- 
man. The Quenzades are mi- 
| grant workers. 
  
Graduates on Class Trip 
NORTH BRANCH — Class spon- 
sors Elizabeth Banks and Charles 
Asbury are accompanying the 
North Branch Township Agricul- 
tureal School graduates on their 
class trip which began today. 
Plans call for the graduates to 
to Chicago by train, to Macki- 
by boat and to return to De- 
t by boat. g&3     
THE BEST INSURA 
  Quenzade spoke on the Bible train- 
  
  
  
SSHHSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSES OUR 43rd YEAR 
nace, SINCE 19" 
Van Wagoner 4 18 EAST LAWRENCE ST. Three Flags DAR Unit 
Installs New Officers 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNWSHIP — 
Mrs. Richard Larges, a local resi- 
dent and state registrar of the 
DAR, conducted the installation of 
officers ceremony during the re- 
cent annual meeting of the Three | 
Flags Chapter, DAR, in Birming- 
ham. 
Newly appointed chairmen 
named at the affair were Mrs. 
Chuck Robitaille, Mrs. Lee Stowell, 
Mrs. Leroy Hooper, Mrs. Conrad 
T. Bloom, Mrs. Kay Hanson, Mrs. 
Frank Gouldburg, Mrs. Raymond 
Bodinus, Mrs. Carl Bush, Mrs. R. 
E. Ellas, Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs. 
Robert Vint, Mrs. Robert Houser 
and Mrs. Larges. 
      
     
               
      
         
       
  
       wT 
E TTT 
iii —" 
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Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME: © $ 
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    Schools’; Monday’s events were the jumps; Closest competition for the ele-; second phase on Th at 2:30 
off to} and football throw. Only one new | mentary division early lead came |p. m. at Wisner Field where the 
the 1954 Pontiac | mark was registered as-a-result of|in the Group 2 events, where first of the junior high events will 
Olympics Monday atfter-| the activities. Willis, with 28 points was pressing | be run off. They include the pole 
' Field. They com-| Stecky little Bob Robaja of |the leading Crofoot aggregation. | vault, high and broad jumps and 
60 and 36.6 points| McConnell School, in the football | Bagley, however, was away out | shotput. Athletes will compete this 
the Group 1 and 2| throw, passed the leather oval (front in its division, with Whit-| time in three classes.\A-B-C, based 
divisions into which the big junior | for 93 feet 5 inches, to erase the | tier’s 30.5 points not posing much | on weight-age classifications. 
athletic event has been divided| former mark. He competed in / of a threat at this time. Final round is set for June 2, 
this year, . The big meet moves into its | at Wisner when the all-around title 
  
  
The 194 i : di 
fia! 
GisTipe it 
+ i E 5 
e rr 
Hi 
- tnt; fick 
s i Pes’ z dl rT 
  iuitttittetuiil e-ccecccen~F enocoen~-o~k 
Mor- 
ris w Ernst 
3, Morris 3; Williams 2. BB—BErnst 1; 
Beasiey 2. Winner—Williams. — 
Brust. Allen. 
  
Viking Golfers Win 
Walled Lake High School golfers 
defeated Avondale Monday in a 
5-man, 9hole match at Edgewood 
Golf Club 249-276. Dick Dewling 
was low for the Vikings with a 39, 
while Chuck Vallance posted a 44 
for Avondale. 
Ma jor League Results aM — LEAGUE 
‘on Lest Pet. Behind Cleveland » © eS 
Chi 22 «#130 «629% 
ew Feem ...c.0- 21 DD 618 3 
Detrot —__......... % 13 «S52 Sy 
Baltimore ......... 2B 8 327 Wy 
. qeshingwe ‘ooccusd, 2. OO. SOP 
gies 5 Bw 333 hk 
Phil ; ll 2 333 2% 
8 BSeheda 
Washington. 7:3 pm — 
Lopat (50) or McDonald (2-6) vs. Me- 
Dermott (¢ ° 
Boston at Philadelphia. 7 p.m.—Nixon (1-3) 
ts. Martin (1-3) 
Baltimore at Betret, 8:15 p.m —Coleman 
(+2) vs. Hoeft (1-3)         
  
  P 
eT ved _ rae 7.2 > 
ws a tan ae 
Roselawn street, was headed for 
James had just cleared 4 feet 3      
    pee 
- & , P+ 
4 je ters ye 
Pentiae Press Phete 
UPSIDE DOWN LANDING—Young James Atkinson, 32 South 
an upside down landing Monday 
afternoon when the camera lens caught him on a high jump effort. 
inches in “Group 1." He was a 
member of McConnell’s team in the first events_of the 1954 Junior 
Olympics, the grade school field tests, on Wisner Field.   
  
Martinez Given 
Favored Role Chuck Davey Faces 
Easterner in TV Bout 
From Chicago 
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN 
CHICAGO # — Vince Martinez 
of Paterson, N. J., sixth-ranking 
welterweight who has kayoed five 
of his last nine opponents, rules a 
75 favorite over Michigan State- 
bred Chuck Davey, who was ham- 
mered into submission by Kid 
Gavilan in his last Chicago start 
* * = 
They will tangle in a nationally- 
televised 10-rounder to morrow 
night at Chicago Stadium, where 
Davey was deflated by Gavilan in 
a welterweight title match Feb. 
ll, 1953. 
Since that 10th round TKO, Da- 
vey has beaten Sammy Guiliani, 
Sammy Mastrean and Gerald 
Dreyer while losing twice to Al 
Andrews and dropping a highly 
disputed decision to Art Aragon at 
Los Angeles last February. 
television has 40 victories, 26 of 
them by knockouts mostly early 
in his career, two draws and four 
defeats. 
Drive-In Holds Lead 
Northwestern Drive-In has taken 
the early lead in the Southfield 
Softball League by winning its 1st 
two games. Paul's Painting, Fuller 
Tool, Federal, and Larro Farms 
each have a win and a loss and 
C. M. Lumber has lost two. 
It's Time Out!   
  
  In all, the one-time darling of | j Presidents’ .Win Creates 
3-Way Title Race in W-O 
  
Harris Finally 
Gets ‘Night’ 
After 38 Years Washington ‘Touchdown 
Club’ Honoring 3-Time 
Manager of Nats 
By HERB ALTSCHULL 
WASHINGTON wW — After 38 
years in organized baseball, Bucky 
Harris finally gets his ‘‘night’’ to- 
night. 
As with everything else, the per- 
sonable manager of the Washing- 
ton Senators took this occasion in 
stride. 
There's a brand new car waiting 
for presentation to Harris before 
tonight’s game with the New York 
Yankees. There will be other gifts,     sats? 
sje (i ce ris 
fu   
     
  and the class championships will 
‘| be decided. 
In addition to setting the day's 
feet, 7% inches, as well as his _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 
ley, Crofoot Lead 1s pic Test terson of Crofoot (group 2 broad 
jump), David Cooper of Crofoot 
(group 2 high jump), L. Perkins 
of Bagley (group 1 football throw) 
and Arnold Thomas of Willis (group 
2 football throw). 
In Class B winners included R. 
Walker of Bagley and Eddie Baize 
of Crofoot in the broad jump. 
Jackson (Bagley) and Harvey Ne- 
vils (Whittier) tied, and Mike Fedy- 
nik of Hawthorne in the high jump, 
and Montgomery of Bagley and 
Ken Tysick of Willis in the football 
throw. 
G. Cudnofsky of Willis joined 
Robaja as a Class C broad jump 
winner, while Stanley Hertel of 
McCarroll was the Class C, Group 
2 football throw. Class C high 
jump victors were Jim Atkinson 
of McConnell and B. Osler of Whit- 
  field.   
WASHINGTON (®—House inves- 
tigators are awaiting an Army 
report on Billy Martin, former 
New York Yankee second base- 
man who says that because of his 
athletic prowess he has received 
treatment ‘‘more severe than that 
of my fellow soldiers.” 
Chairman Hess (R-Ohio) of a 
mittee said yesterday he has 
asked Secretary of the Army 
Chisox Might 
Have Purchased 
Pennant in Kell Scribe Switches Vote 
to ‘Go-Go’ Boys After Trade for 3rd Sacker 
By GAYLE TALBOT 
NEW YORK «#—In the spring it   
| z 
E i uf 
tte 
fate rit a rg Fee ji li 
Hh 4 
ety ge 
in fi Kell, 
: 
EB 
H 
i 
FiFk s &s e 
i $2 5 
Tia i 
  
  
  nua Fa a Home Run—Chicago. Garagiola. 
ease 43 3 ®, 
Cole. 
  House Armed Services subcom- | 4! House Awaits Report on 
Martin's Severe Treatment’ Stevens to check whether Martin 
has been subjected to discrimina- 
tion. 
The subcommittee earlier this 
tin was one of 10 sports stars in- 
volved in its investigation. 
* *¢ ¢& 
Replying to a subcommittee in- 
my 
Army on March 8, 1954, I have 
received no preferential treatment 
whatsoever. Quite to the contrary 
te a! | 
ial ihe 
f   
| eri * 
cai 5 
g 
H 
[ 
F 
  
  Other Class A winners were Pat- | Wiison 
    
Junior Olympics 
Opening Figures FIRST STANDINGS 
GROUP 1 60 = §=©6Crofoot 
30% Willis 
164% MeCarroll 
‘ebster 84. Malkim 
Longfellow 8 
Baron 6 
wees sBEe € 
@nd; Radcliffe a. are, 
son 
White (Malkim 
B 
Jackson 
(Wilson) 
. Marino (Ma)- 
TWO—Won by Osler (Whit- 
for between Patter 
CLASS A 
GROUP ONE—Won Pearson (Bag); 
Perkins pn and; (Whitt) 3rd; 
Hudson ( itt) 4th: ler (LeB) Sth. 
Distance: 14 feet, & inches. 
Go on 
(Cro); White (Maik) 2nd; 
3rd; et ee 
‘Em ) . Dist :   
CLASS B 
GROUP ONE—Won Walker ( UR 
had Fans: 
(Cre); 
(Cro) ) Ind; ‘ 
(MeCarr) 4th; seoqee 
Distance: 11 feet, 2% 
(Me- 
(Whitt) 4th; 
: 12 feet, 
  
Won Perkins (Bag': 
; ( ’ . 
(Webdster) Sth 
  E 
i 
: : gs 
i is 
4 bite? Seat eee een eeeee i! ( f : ; E 
i 
  He! 
ab E 
: z Patterson | Tribe, Tigers 
Hold Top Five 
Batting Spots — Bill Tuttle Gains on ud 
Ty 
rite iv stud AE 
Hipman Puzzled 
Over Absence 
‘of ‘1-2 Punch’ tf if z FL! bitte a | | rf Lt g 3 
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if i: 
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fi 
g ir if atei — "ss 
oe * * is 
Mit   3 e a - HE 
de a ee id de a eel ee ee ee ee ee — = - Fares, tees 
      one enraged 
“The = . 
“It’s all. politics,” 
official 
League pennant to the de- 
fending New York Yankees—“I 
think they have a pitching weak- Z 
fil iis z i pete eee “if, 38 
F E gk 
A E 
cl ? f | f TF f 35 
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him, Spo, Sora Sp ce IN—Rosen, 
      
  
  
   
    
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  ee Produce | - 
0 ension : f ine OETRO!T (UP) — Wholessle ae ‘ 
' of Markets: . ve : s - 
5 fancy, 
00 bu; 1 este bu; S. — Geta” aoe 2.25-2.15 bu; ""t q > 5 00 4 
1.50 bu; net Bier bu. . CHICAGO ® — There appeared Vegetables” No 1, 1.80-2.00 NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- 
to be a few more buyers around in | S06, es, , Beets, topped, taney, 1.38 dos | ket declined rather quietly today 
grain on the Board of Trade today | L¢ek No 1; 140-1.80 dos beha. Onions, after a somewhat steady start. 
pa nae Seri: No, i" 30-a0 dow’ Seba" Pargnipt Little or no selling pressure de- 
iene hesitant start ks 35° tol bea Setahona, No 1 ae: ae ple rok a “oo 1 He 
pre gt we asin Pe ah = ag Fe pa more than a point, Gains ’ : . a 
It t a very © Mar | Ne ice We bib box; chuverd, hechouss, pe ona ket, but it had a little more lif Mo 1, 140-136 dew bens; rhubars, out- wine Sumy . 
than was apparent in yesterday's | cor’ ks i, ¢0-18 dos bebe, Tomatoes, | Volume fell away to @ pace dull trade. Brokers thought some of He 1. hothouse, | 3.79-3.50 @-lb basket. | around two million shares for the 
the demand might be based on Sue. ae Me F20 E™ v so200 bu. | CRY. That compared with 2,330,000 
what appeared to be increasing ten-| Coler¢, No 1, 125-150 bu Mustard, shares traded yesterday in a mixed 
in No 1, 2.50-2.% bu. Gorrel. No 1, 1.00- | noricct 
sion in international 1.25 bu. Teraip, Me | 4 306-3 % bu. . weet ” Wheat near end the : a 00 30-dos case; American en jumped ahe: 
hour was % to % higher, July at pe . - 
$1.96%, corn % to % higher, July yesterday. Textron announced 
31.54%, oats % to % higher, July DETROIT (AP)—The follo prices y to buy 200,009 
71%, rye % to 1% higher, July| per dosen were paid f.0.b. toda at $23 a share to add to the more 
$1.01%, soybeans 1 to 6% higher, | °7, {its reesivers for case lots, (esses tm- | than 300,000 shares it already owns. 
July $3.49% and lard 17 to 23 hites: Grade A jumbo 44-48 . Textron’s own stock was steady. 
price 46, large 42-42\5 New York Central, whose stock ‘ average wtd « = 
cents a hundred pounds higher, | ¢2 medium 36-38 wid avg 30%. small med . 
July $16.80. 2-30 wid avg 29; grade B large 36-39 poses F oe tomorrow whether 
we oe to present management Browns: Grade A jumbo 45-46 wid avg 
CUBCAGO OFEN GRAINS 45. large 40, medium 36, small 29; grede for a new group, held steady at 
ae oe sees Bete 347. | Sy Aree 24-97 wid ove 38: grade C lates | the start and then drifted a little 
Bep ........ 198% Nov ....... 283 lower. The carrier reported a sharp 
OOO oo BAR tee’........ TEM CHICAGO BUTTER aND EGGs ~ | drop in net income for the first 
Jiy . . 1% Lard AGO (AP)—Butter steady; re-| four months of this yar 
SS oo: AS Se cee pret Sep .. 14 une score Oats On |....... 1335 | 56-78: 62 A 56.78; 00 B S425; 88 C 515 New York Stocks 
top ; este Dee ae ii bag hy og he a eipts 30,532; | Pigu after decimal points are eighths 12.6 ss 8 8 ; reo . ° res 
Dec .. 7% Soybean Ol) wholesale buying prices hanged; U. S.| agmiral ..... 19.7 Kresge 8S 2.2 
Rye Jhy 13.55 | large: 70 per t and over A's 36.5; - 26.2 Kroger “ 
vly_.. 1.01 Bep 12.12 | 60 to 69.9 per cent A's 36; mixed 36: | alieg 1 Stl 33.4 Lehn & F 18.1 
Bep oe BAB% OSb ...cccces 1138);0. 6 33 ee rads 33; current lied Ch * 9a.4 LOP Glass ... 515 
Dec oe 1.08% Dec 10.94 | receipts 33; dirties 31.5; checks 30.5. Allied Strs _.. 43.6 Lib MeN &L 9.2 
eae Allis Cha} ".. 56 & Mey . 6.1 . p Itry — ~s ; - Lec ae ead 
e ou um J m 
Am Airlin . aa 8 Cem 4 
Foreign Exchange j_ Am Con. Mack. Tracks. 138 
NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange! pETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound ro yn 7 41.7 Martin OG! ne 
rates follow (Grest Britain im dollars.|¢o». Detroit today for No 1 quality live|am Ges &@& Ei 35. May D Str "96 
“Ceuatian datas in New York open — a > me light hens 18-20 Am 18.1 —, ge =? eavy ~#6. it 5 ‘on 
market 1% per cont premium oF 101.62% | neavy Leotiors or fryers 3-4 tn, wnites | AS MS Fey Binal ou. Pa. 83 
B. cents up 1/33 of 8 cont gi | 22-27. eray crosses 36%; caponeties +4) am Rad i192 Monsan Ch .. 93.3 
Wie ett 1/32 of cent; Great Britain | > Sveraee 31-28% Am Seating .. 216 ond Spe. SS 
30 day futures 2.81 29/32, off 1/32 of a Am Smelt ... Mot Wheel PS 
cent: Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81 CHICAGO POULTRY Am 6ti Pa ... 0.1 
27:33 Syn cral: Greet bettein | CERCAOO (aP—Léve peuitry steady | 4m Fut seey Weares,. .. 3} 90 day futures 2.81%, off 1/16 of a cent: | on young stock: barely steady to on| Am Tob 615 vurray Cp 74 
ifvome) 198 38/16. off .00 1/30 | bee necetets 001 coope: bob. paying | Amac Cop ... 303 Nat Bise . 02 of a cent; (franc) .28% of «| prices unchan: heavy hens 19-24;|/Anac W&C .. 812 wo) cosh R "2 
cent. unchanged: Germany (Western) Rene hens 16-17; fryers of broilers 22-27;| Armour ...... 9.4 Wat Dairy 74 
mark) 3.85. unchanged: | old roosters 15-16 Atchison - 1076 staal * 61 
Holland (guilder) 26.43%, up .00% of a Atl Refin ... 38.3 gS) et 83 
pa A a (fire 16% of « — un- — on : er &: Nat These 65 
e ; sescudo) . wn- ° | Avoc Yj ; . 
changed; Sweden (krona) 19.34, un- Livestock |e & Ohio 225 UY Ai Bre by 
changed. (franc) (free) | Bendix Av 76.2 fia M Pw 21 
23.34. unchanged; Denmark (krone) 14.50, DETROIT LIVESTOCK ge me Nort & West 404 
DETRO! ‘ — lable os 
Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24, | DETROIT (AP) MW, “nis lowet [Bond Sirs... 17 Nor ‘Pac ine 
; Brasil (free) 1.90, unchanged: | inan inst Wednesday for 180-220 Ib bar- | Borden 61.6 Nor Gta Pw 148 woutee = unchanged; Venezuela (boli-| ows and gilts most, choice 71.50. wan | Bors Worm a Sesthw Aist $3 
: hoi and 2, > Rot estad- | Briggs Par Bast: Hong Goltas 17.08, un- | Corted chetes 3 Brit My |. 24 nie ou .. 
Cattle salable 2, Presh receipts in- —_ —" . bey Pan A W Air 112 
cluded about 35@ stockers and teodore: ee ba os Perem Pret 123 
4 t t cow; mar rke ¥ 
Production Advances spetivna uneven: Saugnier steers end |calum & H. 02 Penney JC)... 626 . yearlings steady but some interests going | Camp> Wy 22 06Pe ORR 164 
DETROIT (UP) — Production at | slow on good to low choice fed steers; Can Dry 143 Pepsi Cols 15.6 
“or cows very active, 50-100 higher, bulls |Cém Pac .. 24.2 Phelps D 39.2 
Ptymouth. Division's plant in| mostly 50 cents higher considering qual- Capital | Atri ss Phiieo ice’ 33.6 
> i it tion, steckers an eeders ‘ ’ s » Mor 
Evansville, Ind., will be increased - | 4 part load low prime yearling |Cater Trac |. 56 Phill Pet 64 
20 per cent June 1, the division an- | steers 25.00; bulk mostly choice to low | Celanese 18.1 Pills Mills... 40 
nounced today 4me fed steers and yearlings 23.00-|Ches & Ohio 361 Pit Plate Gi “3 
‘ Pi se. including choice and prime 1100-|Chi & NW 11.7 Proct Gam 74 
1200 ib steers at 24.50; some mostly good | Chrysler 616 Pullman 56.2 
fed steers 19.00-22.00; most sales utility | Cities Sve 106.3 Pure OJ «1 
and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; few |Climax Mo 41.1 Redio Cp 27.4 
heavy commercial cows 16.00; canners | Cluctt Pea 341 Rem Rand 14.6 
and cutters 11.00-14.00; mostly 13.50 | Coca Cola 119060: Repub St! 58.1 
down, some ht grass canners 10.50 | Colg Palm ane Met . 2 
down; early es utility and low com-/|Cel Gas 143 Rey Tod B 39.1 
mercial bulls 16.00-1750, heavy hiCon Edis 43.7 St Jos Lead... 385 
commercials absent; early sales most Con OF 306 Seovill 236 
good to lew choice sround 500-550 Consum Pw 433 Sead ALR 1 
stock calves 21.50-22 00. Cont Can * 46g Sears Roed 42 
Calves salable 500 Market active,| Cont Mot “ "9 Shell on “0 
de ; vealers strong to $100 Cont Ou ‘11.6 Simmons “3 
higher; most early sales choice vealers |Corn Pd ‘24 Sinclair Ot! “42 
25.00-28-00;-Tew prime individuals 30.00; | Cruc sti 25 ee > 
commercial and good mostly 19.00-3490; | Gunn Drug n¢ ie hk $5.6 
fe — 18.00 down, Bot many | Curtiss Wr .. 86 AG as 
= Det Edis u5 — Doug Aire ,..12%5 @ = . o-¢ 
: : Dow Chem 406 Std Oil Calif... 64 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK DuPont m6 Ou ind HH 
CHICAGO (‘AP)-—Salable hogs 11,000;| East Air L.: 23.1 gtd Oil NJ 28.5 
butchers and sows unevenly 25 to fully | Eastm Kod .. 624 Std Oil Ohio... 406 
100 or more lower: least decline on | Bi Auto L ... 94 15.5 
chetee Nant wetente S00 BD. cad Sorel | Guar wes at th coe 
chotee 180-230 . butchers 26.00-27.00/) Fmer Rad . 07 Swift & Co.... #5 
THE OBBS ARE 2 TO 1. . . |) enn ceversi choice No. 1 and 2's} End John 26 Syly El Pa. 363 
sround ib., down 27.25-27.50; 240-| Erie RR 1717 mas Co 73.7 
your 270 Ib°24.50-25.75; some 280-315 Ib. 22.25- @x-Cell-O 1.46 Tex G Bul eA) 
needs attedtion if it hasn 24.25: choice 330-600 Ib. sows 17.50-22.50| Firestone ..,, 13.2 Thomp Pa 61.1 
e nt t with numerous loads around 400 Ib. 19.75 | Gen. Elec 119.4 Timk R Bear.. 41.6 
recently by an exper- [| and 20.00; a few choice lighter weight |Gen Pads 44 Tran W Air 14.3 
ienced underwriter. A sows 19.78-33.00 Gen Mot, $03 Twent € Pox. 304 beneficiary perhaps . .. Salable’ cattle 6.000: calves 400:/0.. py sig 28.2 Un Carbide... 816 ; slaughter steers and heifers about steady protection . . . or less life assur- at Mendey's @eciine, cows and balls = & re] | Ry = 
ance and more provision for slow 80 lower: vealers etenay: Gunetes 4 Cait Aire Hy 
retirement. Let me review your lew pads choice to low Goetel Br ... 73 ited s steers 24.25-26.28; load 1,156 Ib. mixed : Unit Prutt 46.4 
assurance — my years of experi- * and heifers also 25.25; most y row mane <3 Un Gas Im “3 
enee = — fife ~ Tl Sese,” chetee Ay Re Oy sp, (Oren Pate 13 0 S Rus. ae 00: ies largely up; u 
P y of Canada are mercial to low good steers 17.50- +4 Rave” = U 8 Smelt 466 
at your service. 19.25: two loads choice and prime 1,000 Greyhound 125 U 6 Gmekt Pt.. $8.1 
Te. heifers 24.00; good to high choice | 5.) Ot) se 8 Steel 477 
heifers and mixed yearlings 19.00-23.50 ar “ps Tob 174 
a few good heifer type fed cows up t©/ Hong Hersh $2 Warn B Pic 16 
14.00; utility and commercial cows 12.25-/ i) Cent 41 Waukesha M.. 14.7 
E. Wood 15.50; canners and cutters 10.50-12.50;|riosng sti 562 weet "Ue : Fy most utility and commercial bulls 14.00- tnspir Cop ... 27 Weste A Bre 33.3 
16.50; good choice vealers 22.00- | rotor Ir 162 w 
26.00: utility and commercial grades/int Hary 33 one + = 
Agent 15.90-22.00 tt Nick asa w . as 
“ie ie, Gore see: pee ae ES eed BE tonrany ot 26% W. ¥ "I lambs 3.00-2.50 eer than tote deat Jobne Man 407 Ynget sh & T ahi ° ug! sev elseey Hay 194 Clark f 0.5 
FE 5-5631 Office. If no good to mostly choice 85-113 Ib a 
answer—Call OA 8-2693 > come ‘cone nan yoy lambs , : ee - ve s&s « piled The Assoc 
2450-27 o: eull to choice slaughter Com a - ae” ear 
owes 4.80-6.98. Indust Rails Util. Stocks — Previous day....1703 982.46 603 125.3 Week ago.......1604 00.8 600 124.3 
Month ago...... 163.2 8¢8 5889 1193 Year ago.....+--1486 002 S34 1108 
1954 high....... 170.5 827 603 1254 
1084 1oW.... 06: 143.9 T78 55.4 108.0 
1963 ~high...... 618 836 5656.8 1163 
Comp ete 1983 low........ 130.2 735 S05 09.5 
DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) 
Pigures after decimal points are ths 
Investment Baldwin Rubber? oS tte 13s ; D & C Navigation’.... 124 126 Gertie-tetentenn® . 2.3 25 
Kingston Products 2.3 27 
*ises Masco 27 #27 2% Faci ities Midwest Abrasive’... 6. 68) eR ere 46 646 «46) 
Wayne Screw* 13 on} 
  just pick up your phone 
‘by phone, by letter or in 
  service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchenge and other leoding exchanges 
PONTIAC OFFICES 
716 Pontiac State Bonk Building 
FE 4.2895 . « « @t Your Finger Tips 
and coll us for experienced 
person 
    
  
  DETROIT EDISON COMPANY - 
COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% 
dividends age age continuously since 1909, 
offers an excellent investment in a 
utility. *. 
Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 
Cor poration 
  { 
<< t ~~. Ae ae! oo oe oe, ee   
Car Dealerships 
Show ‘53 Drop Group Elects Officers; 
Ben Jerome of Pontiac 
Chosen Vice President 
; i i | i 
I Fifi i i i Re 
3 i F Fr 
r=) 
# irs fit : i f Fak a 
ff 
ade   Calendar 
ie | ge HE 
biRGE? he | 5 
: 4s 
if é 
ty Jail after failing to post a $100 
bond, pending trial Wednesday. 
Furnishing a $100 bend after 
pleading innocent to a drunk driv- 
ing charge Monday before Pon- 
tiac Judge Cecil McCallum, -La- 
verne Black, 26, of 223 Russell St., 
was ordered to reappear for trial 
Wednesday. 
Darrel Cole, %3, of 37 8S, East- 
way Dr., charged with reckless 
driving, was released on personal 
bond Monday when he pleaded in- 
oncent before: Pontiac Judge Cecil 
McCallum. He is scheduled for 
trial Wednesday. 
Guy Spillers, 52, of 104 Mechan- 
ic St., was ordered to appear for 
trial June 2 after he pleaded in- 
nocent to driving under the influ- 
ence of liquor Monday before Pon- 
tiac Municipal Judge Cecil Mc- 
Callum. Spillers wag released on 
$300. bond. 
Reckless driving cost Benjamin 
Hargreaves, 19, of 40 W. Strath- 
more Ave., Pontiac, a $50 fine and 
costs after he pleaded guilty Mon- 
day before Orion Township Jus- 
tice Helmar G_ Stanaback. 
Alexander Powell, 35, of Sag- 
inaw was ordered to appear for 
tfial Thursday after he pleaded ‘in- 
nocent to driving under the in- 
fluence of liquor Monday before 
Springfield Township Justice Em- 
met J. Leib. Powell was released on 
$200 bond. 
Orion Township Justice Helmar 
G. Stanaback assessed Charles 
Hall, 28, of Lake Orion $65 fine 
and costs after Hall pleaded guil- 
ty to driving under the influence 
of liquor. 
Driving with defective ~ equip 
ment cost Larry Christensen, 21, of 
Monday after he pleaded guilty 
before Farmington Municipal 
Judge John J. Schulte 
if your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. PE 5-5201 C. A. Mitchell, 
or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. dered Morris held in Oakland Coun-| ; 
  De you know 10 or 12 reliable aS er Phe 
* 
TRAFFIC JAMMER—J. H. Marcellus and E. H. Marcellus of 
Detroit adjust their hoist in an effort to haul away a 41,000-pound die 
that slid off a truck~and tied up traffic at Telegraph Rd. and Dixie 
Hwy. for four hours yesterday afternoon. The industrial die crashed THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 
  
to the pavement when Collins W. Co 
Flint transportation firm, turned 
finally lifted the die onto another truck. Officer John Forbush 
Waterford Township Police Department is at right. 5 , 'Y-FIV: 
   NUCD EL 
of Battle Creek, Cox 
into the intersection. 
  
| i 
people and would you like to sup-| same period last month, but this) 
plement your income by devoting 
% hour of your time each week? 
If so, inquire about our suit club 
plan! Osmun’s Downtown and Tel- 
Huron Center. FE 4-4551. —Adv. 
sale in garage at 23 
Pine, Wed. morning, May 26. 
—Adv 
Used Car Sales Hit 
Eight-Month High Nationwide used car sales 
reached an eight-month high during 
April, a month which saw retail 
demand reach the highest level 
since July 1953, Ward's Automo- 
tive Reports said today. 
“At the same time,”’ the publica- 
Farmington, a $25 fine and costs |tion said, “used car stocks at the 
end of the first 10 days in May 
had dropped to a six months low.” 
The lower stock reflected a 12 per 
cent increase in the daily selling 
rate during May 1-12, compared 
with the same period last month.   Total sales during the initial 10 
days were 8 per cent below the   
   STOCKS — BONDS 
Consult us for first hand information 
in Stocks and Bonds 
  
times. 
AAA AO RA We maintain 2 direct line to a member ; 
of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- 
minute quotations service available at all 
        
C. J. Nephler Co. 
     
    
to 
Whether you're planning to build a home or purchase 
an existing ho~s — ask 
financing! 
75 West Huron 
  about our easy method of 
10 to 18 Year Terms ‘on Our Own Plan! 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. FE 4-0561   
     
             
  
511 
Donald E. Hansen 
Types Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN 
Res, PE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 
Aenbens Sitentene Fire Insurance 
insurance ny Ame a Community Nat'l 
Richard H. DeWitt 
  
“When we are out of 
  then I think our work in this world is over.” with the young 
—George MacDonald— 
  
      F ra 
-       
Ss oe bee? . 2. ee es Se eS ee ee ee. ee ee, was due to one less selling day | 
available, the publication stated. | 
Unidentified Body Found 
MARQUETTE ® — Police were 
seeking today to identify the body | 
of a man found floating jn a pond | 
at the Munising Wood Products | 
Co. Corener Marvin P. Fassbender | 
said the man appeared to be about 
65, weighed 175 with the little fing- | 
er of his right hand missing. i   
  
  
  YOUR CAR 
This may be your car— 
or it might be the other 
fellow -— but in any case 
be sure you hove liability 
and collision insurance. 
Max E. Kerns 
FE 4-1551 
      
  Uhl can Your Wybhont You see the telephone’s value in all 
the things that keep a family hum- 
ming. There are conversations 
that save time and steps, those 
that make young hearts beat faster 
%K An extension gives your telephone added value. It saves you time and steps, 
ia neat when you need it, costs only pennies « day. Call your Business Office. to call the police 
Vashon? and those that bring peace of a 
mind. It would be hard to measure 
just how much the telephone 
means to your family. A good deal ae 
more, surely, than it costs. pry 
  MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
  +