The Weather ~ 
Sanday & Cloudy, snow 
(Detalla Page 2) 
TH ‘ 
, ~ 
E ing Ail a 
  PONTIAC PRES! 
    
Tith YEAR * *& & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANU ARY 9, 1954 —24 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS BER’   
      
Korean Peace 
  New Army Goal: U.§. May Test _ Sunday Is Third Anniversary of 
  
      
    County Quads 
       
    Chief Witness in Reuther Shooting Disappears 0'Brien Says He 
  
         
  
    
       
   
     
  
  
  
    
       
    
      
       
           
       
       
    
      
    
  
  
  
           
       
    
   
     
     
        
     
       
          
  
           
           
        
                  
           One Man Behind y ° —— ia ee j . >. - 
Every Fighter =|} Bo b S at En Fsc p | Talks p roposed WASHINGTON u—Secretary of | m oon ‘ . apes 0 Ice, 
Defense Wilson has a goal for the | . 
b Ch F | ° Army—only one man—behind the | * Mid p “if F| f C nada 
- lines for each man with a gun. | - 
y Ou n dl The current drive for reducing In | acl Ic CES 0 d ‘ 
; det nding is a prod.in tha , Offers. 3-Point Proposal | direction. Wilson told t pews con.| AEC Reveals Forces Are Prosecutor May Haveto 
in Peiping Broadcast, |lcrence yesterday it niay be Dos: Going to Marshall Isles Drop Charges Against 
Blasts U. S. the 43 billion defense estimate for| This Month 4 Suspects 
PANMUNJOM (AP) —| acy me years WASHINGTON (AP) “~| And, estimating the Arm rane . wm ai « 
| Communist China's Pre-|has about nine men in support for| The United States may be| DETROIT (AR) == mier Chou. En-lai today |<¥ery sx in combat units, he said) about to rock the peaceful missing witness ip Oe, 
| called for speedy convening | ment’ to level off at one for one. | ™Mid-Pacific with the most ar aprresbress 
: of the Korean peace con- a thunderous man-made ex- identified y by t 
| ference and offered three plosion in world history. Detroit News as Don Rit- 
. proposals to get the long anpower an An Atomic Energy Com- chie, 33, recently released 
delayed talks started. mission announcement last from the Essex county jail- 
Chou suggested in a Peip- night roused speculation in Windsor, Ont, é 
ing radio broadcast heard y e that government scientists (From AP and INS Wires} 
in Tokyo: may rMiregen: Se eae DETROIT — Authorities 1. Resumption of the rup-| Asks Reserve of Men'a blast power mightier today disclosed the flight to 
tured preliminary negotla-| Ready for Active Duty; than the combined force of Canada of the key witness 
| tions ajmed at setting up Sidetracks UMT all the conventional bombs to the 1948 shooting of 
the conference, using as a | drop by US. war planes a Walter Reuther and said starting t Red demands| WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-| in World War II. ———— >. the escape threatens 6 aay ae that Russia attend the full-| dent Eisenhower directed the De-| The AEC said men and equip- = paws pe to 
scale talks as a neutral. |femse Department today to have ment will begin moving this month steal S ie = lapse the entire case against . 
This pro was turned |"esdy by April 1 a plan for ato its Pacific proving grounds in 7... ae many jthe alleged would-be ~— down by S. Envoy Arthur | &estly oe eee, prorged jm ager ype a “e a —————— assassins. 
Dean before he broke off called to active duty at once. weapons tests.”’ . . . Gratin Seas SOate Wayne County (Detroit) | 
the negotiations last month. | He also temporarily sidetracked WHEN POUR ARE THREE—A pro-birthday reheareel finds the | ..,, Prosecutor Gerald K, 2, That the U.N. General Assem-| recent proposals by the National | wee three-paragraph announce- 4 ( M Rosebush quads of Oakwood getting in shape for their formal third ] {0 Denounces O’Brien said th itn 
bly consider the problem but Chou | Security Training Commission that | anmeeny teristically a - oun en | birthday celebration Sunday. Taking a taste of the frosting in the | n e witness, , 
attached a string: that Red China| Congress enact legislation to put costs 1. bet specific ween tags | above warming-up session are (left to right) Kristine, Krystal, whom he flatly refused to , 
and North Korea—both non-U.N. | into effect the universal military eategertes a weapons touched P | Keith and Kenny Rosebush. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose- identify, eluded guards in a 
meee “entitled” to send) training program by next Jan. 1.| Oo a. H-bomb speculation. listed as Dead | bush, they were born on Jan. 10, 1960, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Red Agreement downtown hotel suite, 
o ‘fene ths terteceinten Ste ony nu mpunet onttummaen lt has been estimated that. the | bere. ee cee where he was taken for 
Four conference in Berlin “lead | presented to him by Defense Mo. | crican Air Force in World war) tieiude Those Missing | : : | Calls ‘Freeman’ Article |54fekeeping, about. 10:45 to @ conference of the five great | biliser Arthur S. Flemming. He /! Unloaded the bomb equivalent Have Birthday Tomorrow - |a.m, yesterda 
powers... to promote the set- | directed Flemming to go ahead pore Se than two million! for More Than Year and | Propaganda to Put His An attorney telephoned tlement of pressing international | with the preparation of a man- : . : “s . 
problems.” The fifth power | power program: ‘to be laid be- |” a ———— bomb dropped Presumed Killed Rosebush Quads, at Age 3,| Country = Bad O’Brien later yesterday, 
The broadcast, billed as a state-| ©! >y April 1. War Deliouad to vcontale a power | Feleased the names of three Oak-| Al re Full of Personality President Tito firmly denied and| Canada but that some word ment on Korean issues by Chou,| The Flemming proposals dove- land County soldiers and one Ma- Y might be of his . equivalent of 50,000 tons. of TNT today claims that Yugo- did not touch on North Korea's | tail with the scheduled reductions) ang its flash could be seen 500| Tine missing for more than a year By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE stavia has entered into a “sneret ¥ 
denial a few hours earlier of an/ in active military personnel under mies away in the Korean fighting and “pre- The world is so full of a number of things for the ” declared : official U.S. announcement that it| way in the Defense Department. ‘ agreement” with Russia, He said “Without this witness, we 
~ _ is negotiating informally to reopen They Call for = 200,000-snan. oat. This bomb, in turn, was about sebush quad: ho will a their third jmuch charges ‘were designed to) , “Without th 
the stalled preliminary talks. the military forces by June 2% times raat hardly take time to mark this im-| split this country from the West. against the 
‘Much of Chow's long staifment | 1955. Oe Oe ek ot OS anniversary. His views were expressed in @ ogg es ne ad repeated blasts that the United; The defense’ mobilizer told a| "** eHy 5 on Jan. 10 in Pontiac’s St. 3 Sine stngumnent inky Res Saale ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) news conference that his plan con-| There was one other ‘ Born three years ago on Jan. 1 . aap en oye regatta stron ne “If he. ot return to testify, 
{Ors tO te ne ook nth | (Continued on Page 19, Col. 5) _ | Mercy Hospita, Keith, Kenneth, Krystal and Kristine, the our only is to dismiss the 
Sleepi Childr that present reserve frees ae : sh pier a0 907 gee emmaneed (OE re Hagen ser aang 9 ng en wholly inadequate for an emer- AFL Th f are hale and hearty three-year-olds. predtesss. | . Saisie ee be _ F ge Di * M * Fj gency, red ens Abundantly blessed with “The Detroit Police Commissioner 
le in Maine rire He declared that if his plan is good health, good looks,|\ Af an abeged ceeret agreemtet nnd [Donald S. Leonard said guards 
MEDWAY; Maine @ —~ Fiemes| SOUSe B wit be Ge Sent Sime good nature and alert Winter Weather understanding between Yugo- | Protecting the witness “undoubted- in history that the U.S. has made 0 ose 0 nt ip » he | LY would be suspended for neglect that broke out while their parents! phasic decisions on @ program of 2 tee young minds, every day is poreag oo ae oe of duty.” 
ware yoregh he mae “eae the military reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Al- one more big adventure -in- pe She ; apual taale Sar anual “This is important!” he said, 
a EB gy Mw last | Flemming said it would not} Wants Rival ILA Union ap! S. Dreon of SGT. MURDOCK {mischief and learning for of on ul ope tries, Germany, the United | “There may be killings if this 
night, raiding 2 11 the tragic five- | mean & “labor ante. enone me! Driven Off Wolerfiont |o —e~ ~" oat = Pfe./ the four who — y ace States, ete. ‘ man is not found ot é 
child ity toll in Maine omnia , Chartie H. Hill, 30, Major |in everything ; - im of these writi Lec Sane fre 7 eon bo Ge creek of. 2G ae ot Now Verk Hill of Detroit and Mrs. Nettie im- personality have| Snow and Cold Plague | it the sim is not only to Suards as Det. Wayne Glisman, 
The latest victims were Con- NEW YORK w—Threats by rival | Park. - oe ee Se Ce, te ee Old World While Death en onan ides | tenes ae ae gre Be ee iene and Maw’ | Army Food Too Delicate atone Nig enttnnt te ot | settee es ve: ei Tolls Mount it is also an attempt to frustrate| cracking the shot-gun assnssina- 
George Pinkham by a previous | for Spike-Eating Gi bility of a complete shutdown until ae He is followed closely by Kenny LONDON (UP) — Ice floes slow- ee eS aa een palpi ere “4 
marriage. TOKYO @—A GI is mad at/one or the other union is driven ra and between the two they have ed shipping on the Rhine today | of these countries in us, to prevent ao cao yaes hae a 
Paul H. Farrington, constabte‘of | Army ‘doctors because they won't |from the 2, | secided it's s man’s world when | .. pelting snow brought death and | further receiving of aid from the! Ynion, ee this small village 60 miles north |jet him eat his “favorite food’—| Police Ht comes to making decisions. = ardship to Europeans chilled by| U-S-A., Great Britain and France ona ts eeu ss of Bangor, quoted Mrs. Pinkham's | spikes and razor blades. were strengthened to be ready for two Take the recent accident when | iy and to settle the Trieste issue to| _ Feuther os eset ae 
busband as saying he was in the| Pvt. Brown, an ex- | trouble. stay |the Rosebush home was almost wae os oe See clo. = | house while his wife was visiting|carnival performer from Fort} The seething there he was | flooded out. By some strange co-| Winds hurled snow at Italy Tito was thrown out of the Com- 07 said he might be oe a neighbor. When Maurice became | Worth, Tex., is in Tokyo Army | 8s brought shipped to incidence all water taps were sud-|the sixth consecutive day and a/ inform, the Communist interna. | | O7vien = forced aa 
) uncomfortable in his bed, Pinkham | Hospital while doctors ponder how | boiling point yest Korea and |denly turned wide open. Keith ad- |awhite blanket covered the old world ee ant a Pegunanves —_ a 
added, he left to get his wife. to remove eight 10-penny spikes |ouncement by 4 served with | mitted to being the brains behind | from Scotland to Sicily aaa eon gory * rsowgl Fs Perna Ries ~ ee: 
| Aah tie sunate “setained tee | Gat Hees loaded te Mo ane: | SEL eee the 32nd In- | the plot, but three other accom- ts aes Cheer viet lum and union-busting racketeer; 
| was a mass of flames. Droen, conpinied: “T've been | the old ILA, geet dane (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | were cut: off by snowdrifts the tanned towsed Sue Yast, bet Bos eo ee 
The camse-ef th’ Mens wee not | doing it for yeure—they St san ep | ES: cel ae miss. state-owned pawnshops of Paris! remained Communist. A ae Gate ' determined. meat and potatoes.” Posing the threat, MYERS ing in action French D acting under government orders! the Freeman article which rape: saa £ 
: . Myers father’ clothes needy borrowers Bogdan Raditsa, former 
Army Trims $140 Mi lion — ve wot Bay ty Apc oust in July, 1962, but ‘was = n . ° couldn't repay their loans. S foreign press section of the ee Gs aneee ae 
ever driven from the docks. able to return home. He wrote V im h The weather death toll since concessions in Detroit plants. 
From Orders for Vehicles) 72720 aan moter wwe were nae OV) VICTIM | te saat sea | aot rene WASHINGTON (AP)—The Army plans to trim 140 wee heen flow cerngae sede Bay be shipped home in April and that Counter-Attack Pushed Italy alone had 22 dead. There States. : (Continued on 
snc Gees $i vehicle epyecting tn. 3064. ster rule ofthis port is completely| mission, to Forestall Red Assault | [°s7 22 Milet = Britain and 16 Missi g Witness Z | Army procurement headquarters announced here yes- utterly . destroyed.” on Seno * on 
/——terday that ts euting in Halt the numberof trucks re-| 724,04, Shee Gres | gore eet etan reorient wei Missing Witness /iccou HANOI, Indochina *  — French maining to be delivered. It also plans a one-third reduc-| National Labor Relations Board| still hoping he'll return. It does ots tanta alt on the peak of the Zugepite.| 1 GLLS of Reuther Shoot: é 
Union forces SUP’ tallest mountain in West Germany. : ate tion in outstanding trailer orders. acts against it in a bargaining | not seem possible that he's really | 7+ have launched @ counter at- = election between it and the AFL-| gone.” All Italy's northern cities reported] DETROIT (UP)—Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien ee Sr Gan tie tite ne ne con Stata, wen tte 4 out of the AFL for tack from Seno in an effort to dis-| + sesing temperatures. ial 
Pontiac, Mich., and Reo Corp., » Will ClOS€ | tailing to purge itself of racket- Surviving are a brother, Donald | organize Communistled Vietminh| ") was 39 degrees in Paris, leased today the following signed statement by the mi 
down military truck production near the e@ Of this | coring elements. pest tag Nay Berggren pre ap gg tran gare the An arthquake also shook the si-| ing key witness in attempt on CIO President Walter 
year. : a aes Craig, rer billini Valley near Perugia, Italy, Reuther’s life: oe Both companies were formerly scheduled to continue| 44 ined of 1.48 votes te Beld by | set. Murdock enlisted on’ Sept. | Strongbeit, & Bench army and hundreds of villagers fled| + was in the car the night Walter Reuther was she production of Army 2%-ton trucks until March, 1955.) was held just before Christmas, |/4 1950 and was sent overseas! Hard fighting continued for a/fom their homes into snowdrifts) 1. snout four or five years I had beer working | Willys Motors, Inc., Toledo, and the Dodge Division of | However, 4,397 challenged ballots one yout Inter. Hp arrived tm: Ke-| siiuad Gay and into the sight, ta] were Sord perenne wuteed fem) t $400 $500 : 
the Chrysler Corp., both originally scheduled to continue} are still under examination; and | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | the. between French Union|®*Posure. =. (Sam) Perrone. I made abou or deo 
vehicle production until March of next year will also close| the outcome is in doubt. In ad- and troops north of Dong : “In the occupation I was in—well, it just wasn’t: 
| ON ee ee + dition, the AFL-ILA has peti- Report New Navy Jet Hene, 25 miles northeast of Seno.| Aras to Get people would call work. pa 
Willys a contract for | ™anufacturing is the third put| tloned the NLRB to invalidate 4 argo s Pond p mer born vor ’ “Clarence Jacobs approached me for this 
jeeps while Dodge was | into effect by the Army since) the election and hold a new one Now in Production that new rebel forces had been ad 
| late 1952. on the ground of coercion and sent into this area ot central Laos | Colder Weather ae ee ee The last reduction took place in| intimidation by the ILA. WASHINGTON P—Newest car! 1, bolster the Vietminh troops who % ton for the army. ‘ rier-based Navy night fighter, the} July. Then, the Army said, pro- filed recently cut Indochina across The said that trailer pro-| curement of tanks and vehicles Yesterday the ILA its own | FeH—IN is now officially | i. 
duction will end about the mindie | Gaement, of tanks and vehicles complaint with the NLRB, charg-| rolling the production lines, we of the year also when the Checker | million dollars a month by thet, iar labor practices against) | The swift jet craft rates “faster Cab Co, of Kalamazoo and Frue-| ead of 1953. : Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and AFL/ than 600 miles an hour”—exact| haut ‘Trailer Co., of Detfoit and| It appears at the present time,” | President George Meany. speed a secret—and has been ide Cleveland complete production on|the Army said, that outstanding > be acs hed Meme of 
contracts that have, been slashed | orders for fiveton trucks and tanks In Today's Press | Dan Kimball ag “superior to the 
Both firms were to have re-) ‘ The : N Stee eee eee eeeee — 
fall in . a sy salen dabdlinehenonae : 
, - The Army said the cut-backs | ¢ Remepliog tans s * were ‘ ) ; ‘ SECT ee eee ee ere ee eee 
        
    
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Seisirili rt = 
ifr if °F FF ao ‘i a eG me — ee 
PRES AO EE the OCA He, ey e 
3 
f 
  
   
          
i fi rf ve registered since Dec. 22 
ble to vote in the primary. 
” * a & 
today..The session was sponsored . 
ent,” while Johnson spoke on ‘‘In- 
Training and Curriculum 4 3 
" will be dis- 
meeting of the Intermediate Fel- 
lowship of the First Methodist 
Charch, At the same time, the 
theme for the Senior Fellowship 
» meeting will be “Have We A 
3 Mission?" The senior program 
; will be led by the Commission 
* on Missions, with Judy Smith as 
, chairman. 
. a ca * 
: The local MOMS Club has sched- 
,Uled a card party, with tea to 
#follow for 2 p.m. this Monday, at 
;the North Woodward avenue home 
sof Mrs, Wilbur Johnstone. 
t.. Each member is asked to bring | 
.4 friend, or a prospective MOM. | 
  
} 
Reuther Shooting | 
Told by Witness | (Continued From Page One)       jline Registration Day Bureaa ‘A short business meeting will pre- ingham City Clerk j ds Voters of Jan. I] 
cede the party. 
ore cp * 4° . 
Standard Oil Co. 
A 16-foot easement was retained 
by the lawmakers. 
* a o 
Altrusa Club will hold its reg- 
ular business meeting and lunch. 
eon at noon Monday at the Bir- 
* * *¢ 
Co-chairmen Mrs. H. 8, Roberts 
of West Maple road, and Mrs. 
Milton J, Taup of Gordon Lane, 
are taking reservations for a cook- 
ing demonstration to be given at 
7:30 p.m, Tuesday. 
Sponsored by the Women's Fel- 
lowship of the Congregational 
Church, the demonstration will be 
held at the Detroit Edison Co., 
Woodward and Troy avenues in 
Ferndale. 
. * . 
At the city’s request, Gasow Vet- 
erinary Hospital, 1521 N. Wood. 
ward, will be used on a trial basis 
for the next few weeks, to house 
stray dogs picked up by the dog 
warden, Police Chief Ralph W. 
Moxley has announced. 
a . « 
Owners seeking their pets 
first pay a fine at the police 
Kenny Anniversary Club will 
meet at the home of Miss Frieda “HEY, YOU ALMOST FORGOT ME!”"—As Vice 
President Richard Nixon placed an arm around | Julie Nixon just in time to get into the picture. 
the shoulders of Sen. Estes Kefauver (sitting) to| Julie gives the photographers a haughty glance. 
pose with the Tennessee Democrat and daughter | The occasion was last night’s National Press Club 
Diane, into her father’s arms rushed five-year-old | father-daughter dinner. Diane Kefauver is six. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1054 
‘Panel at 
AP Wirephete 
  
      Featured at the monthly Youth 
Night supper of the First Metho-} 
dist Church, will be the Boys Har- Pontiac Deaths 
monica Club of the St. Antoine Mrs. Robert J. Brooks 
program will 
Monday and tickets should be pur- | 
chased by tomorrow. 
x . - Brooks, 79, of 281 
State St. will be Tuesday at 12:30) 
p.m, from the Huntoon Funeral | Funeral Home. 
| Home. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Cen- 
Mayor Ralph Main has appoint-/ tral Methodist Church of which 
ed Ci ity Manager Donald C. Egbert | she was a member will officiate 
as “contact man” for the Michi- and burial will be in Elkland Cétne- | ® 
do. It was a Winchester pump gun, | 84% Municipal League, regarding | tery, Cass City 12 Yauge. legislation affecting cities coming | Mrs. Brooks died at Pontiac Gen- 
“I was there in case there was|UP in the January meeting of = Hospital Friday at 8:45 p.m. 
trouble. If anything happened, I/| 
was to drive the car away. 
“Jacobs dia the shooting. 
“He was the only one who got! 
out of the car. 
tise, Maybe a minute _¢e_omi | Veloper, aiid Geer Associates, , | Besides her husband she ie sur. | Der Will act as bearers and have 5,10 -trom “somewhere i Ko-7, 
| Detroit planning consultants, | vived by two sisters and two | Charge of the grave service, “I heard the report of the gun. 
“Then Jacobs got back in the 
car and said: ‘‘Well, I knocked the | 
**“We took off in a hurry. 
“We hadn't followed him (Reu- 
ther) home from the meeting he 
was at that night. I don't know |; 
how they knew he was in the 
house, They didn't tell me and I 
didn't ask. 
“T don't know what streets we | 
took to get there or to get back. | 
I don’t know what part of the city. 
“After the job they dropped me 
back at the Helen Bar, about 200 
feet from the gas station, 
“I don't know what they did with 
the car. I heard later it was de- 
molished and junked 
“I haven any idea what hap- 
pened to the gun. 
“I had some drinks at the bar [ 
and then went and saw Cari Ren- 
da. Why? I always went to see 
Renda, He said “I have some- 
thing for you.” 
“He got a bundle of cash and 
handed it to me. 
“I went downtown and met a 
girl. 1 stayed with her until] # in 
tLe morning, Then I took a taxi to 
Windsor 
“I didn't count the money until I 
got to Canada. It was exactly 
yoo was in a kind of a business at the time. I was dealing in money 
exchange. 
“I went to the bank the next 
day and made a deposit. I forget 
whether it was $4,500 or $5,500 I 
put in the bank. I don’t remember 
now, 
“I didn't have anything to do 
with the shooting of Victor Reu- 
ther. I was in a penitentiary up in 
Montreal at that time.” 
The Weather 
  Pentiae and Vicinity: Cloudy and 
cold with cecasional snow and 
Sunday. Low tonight 16 to 20. te- 
merrow 22 to West te N 
winds 12 to 18 miles on hour and 15 te 
22 temerrew. 
10 @ M.. doc50038 
LL &. Me. csceee D8 
12 m.... +38 
1D. Men sceee er)    jabiy the fastest growing in the 
| Ing 
wives will be one of the high- 
lights ~4t Monday night’s Men's 
Clab dinner at the YMCA. Start- state legislature. 
7 at . 
That the Pine Lake area is prob-| 
School district right now, 
brought out at this week's 
field Hillis School Board meeting. | Born in Tyrone, Mich., Aug. 20, 
She married. Robert J, Brooks 
Meeting with Jams Bell, de- | Oct. 3, 1947. 
board members were told that | brothers, Mrs. Nettie Lee.. Mrs. when the area is fully develop- | Lillie Beal and Maynard Freden-| 2: 1892 he was the son of George | ed it will contain at least 2,500 | burg of Fenton and Homer of ® 4 Mae Newcomer Landsparger. families with some 1,500 children. .Jordan, Mont. ; 
The board will take under con-| Also surviving are four step- 
| Sideration possible study of the | children, Charles L. Brooks 
prope> location and type of build-| 4 
that will be necessary in the | 4” ; 
| future. The one-room Wing Lake | Mrs. Keith Horner of Flint, 12 
| School currently has 28 young-| &randchildren, eight great - grand- | sters in the first four grades. 
+ = . 
A steak dinner honoring their 
i } 
ing at 6:45, the evening will be 
rounded out with a travelogue 
movie entitled, “Wings to Ha- 
waii.”” 
Approval was given by the 
city commission this week to 
turn $821.34 in. unpaid bilis owed 
the city inte special assessments 
New Birm residents are 
- and Mrs. J. Underwood, 
from Detroit, now m their home at 
18433 Riverside, Dever He is an 
engineer with Chev: Motors. 
Mr. and Mrs. y and 
‘oungsters, Jimmy, 4, Devidre, 6, Maeve, 
. Of 18432 Riverside, Beverly Hills. They P. 
ord, Ohio. He is with D 
. ‘Mrs. Harry Wimston Jr. from 
St. Clair, who recen moved to 762 
Colonial Court. He with Detroit 
with Har Pf are 
ton and Day, err eee ™ awe 
Mrs, Betty M. Steele 
Service and burial for Mrs. Betty 
. Steele, 82, will be in Gridley, 
She. died. at St. Townsend of Pontiac. of 
uburn Heights, Mrs. John Krause 
d Mrs. Bruce Gerber of Pontiac. 
| children, 
Maynard E. Casey 
Born in Pontiac he was the con 
of the late George E. Casey and | 
Besides his. widow and mother 
he is survived by a son and daugh- 
Funeral will be Monday at 4 
. m. from the Philbrick Funeral 
Home at Miami Shores. 
  Raymond S. Dailey 
Raymond S. Dailey, 47, was dead 
. +} 2:35 
* 1906, he was the son of William 
  The body will lie in state at the "| Pursley Funeral Home until Sun- 
day afternoon when it will be taken 
to the Trott Funeral Home in Ro- 
chester for service and burial. 
at 8:10 a.m. Bailey Funeral! - Saturday at 30:87 p.m. : one Henry J. LaFond peal 
—— irmingham Dealer Hpery J. Lakens, &, wrserees sess. 28| Gets Dodge Agency py fa at Hillman April 6, 1997,          sh Ye songs codennosed® 
ee eeeee es Tee 
. 
  BIRMINGHAM — Local auto | he 
dealer’ Jess McNeal has been ap- 
pointed Dodge-Plymouth 
    {surviving are four sisters and a 
brother, Mrs. Rose Wilder of 
Largo, Fla., Sidney LaFond, Mrs. 
| Elon Oberlin, Mrs. Earl Thomas 
jad Mrs. Vincent Priest, all of 
|YMCA in Detroit. The dinner and| Funeral for Mrs, Robert J. (Rose | Belding, Mich., and two grand- be held 6:30-8:30| Fredenburg) | children. 
| The body is at the Voorhees-Siple 
John W.-Landsparger 
Funeral for John W. Ladspar- 
er, 61, of 1024 W. Huron St. 
will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the 
| Lutheran Church of the Ascension 
| of which he was a member. The 
1874, she was the daughter of Phil. Rev. George R. Garver, his pas- | 
itus and Louise Fredenburg. She 
was employed for 48 years_ at} 
was) Pontiac State Hospital until] her 
Bloom- | retirement in 1946. | tor, will officiate and burial will | 
be in Acacia Park Cemetery. The | 
| body is at the Donelson-Johns Fu- | 
| neral Home. | 
| Members of Roosevelt Masonic | 
| Lodge 510 of which he was a mem- 
Born at West Newton, Pa., Oct. | 
He came to Pontiac 34 years ago 
fad was a pattern maker at Pon- 
| tiae Motor Division. 
| Besides his widow, the former 
| Matilda Yex, he is survived by 
| three sons, Arnold and George of 
| Pontiac, and Curtis of Hamilton, | 
Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Esther | 
Oliver of Fuente, Calif.; a brother, 
Christian, of Burbank, Calif., and 
ja sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of |   Word has been received here of | Camden, S. C. i 
the death of Maynard E. Casey, | 
53, in Miami, Fla. Friday morning. | at 11:15 p.m. in the University of | He had resided in Florida for six | 
years and had been il] for some | after a prolonged iliness. 
time. Mr, Landsparger died Thursday | 
Michigan Hospital at An Arbor | 
  David Lee Parks 
| Graveside service was held Fri-! 
| day in Ottawa Park Cemetery for | 
| David Lee Parks, infant son of | 
|James and. Lilie Mae Fowler 
| Parks of 5563 Oster Dr., 
| Lake. The service was under the | ter, Michael and Patrea, both at | 
home; and a sister, Mrs. Florence | direction of Pursley Funeral Home. | 
|. The baby was born Thursday in | 
St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital and/| 
lived five -hours. 
Besides his parents he is sur- 
vived by a brother, Philip, at 
home. 
  Mrs. William Sawyer 
Mrs. William 8S. (Irene) Sawyer, 
52, of $14 Orlando Ave. died at) 
a.m. today in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital after a prolonged 
illness. 
Born in Sallings, Nov. 3, 1901, 
she was the daughter of John and 
Cora Caplin . She mar- 
ried Mr, Sawyer in Detroit Oct, 
27, 1923 and came to Pontiac 
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Cari 
Wortman of Pontiac and three 
  
Albert H. Gage, a leading authority church 2 
z 
Z wt 
es i 
i ! 4 Area Men on List 
of Presumed Dead (Continued From Page One) 
rea Oct. 12 and was sent to the 
front lines only 10 days before he 
was reported missing on Nov. 6. 
The day of his disappearance he 
wrote his folks telling them of an 
impending battle that afternoon in 
which the 7th Cavalry Regiment 
Was going to participate. He was a 
light machingunner. 
Surviving besides his parents 
are a brother, Don, and three 
sisters, Mrs. Robert Wakefield, 
Mrs. Harold Giegler and Mrs. 
Richard Thenn, ail of Milford. 
Pfc. Hill was last heard from Oct. 
rea.” He was a member of the 
had served four years during | 
in action in Nov. 
listed in the U. 
1948 for three ye 
in Korea in Aug., 1950. 
Emil 
anti-tank outfit; was returning 
from the Chosin Reservoir bat- 
tle when he disappeared. 
He and a companion were 
on top of a tank when enemy 
attacked the outfit, the 
and both jumped to the 
defend themselves. His 
managed to fight his way 
lines but 
Dreon was never seen again. 
  He stated that much time had 
been spent by them studying the 
law and that the only complaint 
coming to them this year has been 
handled. . 
Norvell also stated that the law 
iftan employer fails 
the discussion that there had not 
been enough educaton of the 
public during the past year. 
While Norvel focused his re- 
marks on the progress that had 
year, Mrs. John D. Monroe dis- 
cussed the problem facing the city 
in the housing situation. 
Mrs. Monroe, who is a director 
on the Urban League Board, told 
jof the situation facing the city 
when the Federal Housing units 
of Parkview and Crystal Beach 
| will be closed June 1 this year. 
| She said that many families that 
|had moved there from garages) 
and chidken coops, would have to} 
|return to their eld places or be | 
|taken in by friends 
were living in       
  
Chou En-lai Urges 
Korean Peace Talks (Continued From Page One) One of Education for ! ; 
| assistant football coach at the Uni- 
| versity of Michigan. Tote 
  
  
      
| | is i 3 
    DR. W. C. MORSE 
U. of M. Professor 
to Talk on Children BIRMINGHAM — “Adjustment 
Problems of the Pre-Adolescent 
and Adolescent” will be discussed 
by Dr. William C. Morse, as he 
addresses the Adams School PFA 
at 8 p. m. Monday. 
An associate professor in edu- 
cational psychology at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, Dr. Morse’s 
lecture will include discussion of 
group life;~phiysical Gfinges, ad- 
justment, and contest with author- 
ity. He will also speak on why 
certain things children do irritate 
adults, and the reverse. 
Jaycees to Make 
Three Awards Boss of Year, Key Man, 
Service Honors Plarined 
at Dinner Monday | 
Three awards will be presented |   
  Old Mill Tavern, Waterford. 
ceive the distinguished service 
award. | 
Individuals, clubs and civic or- | 
  chairman for the DSA program. 
The “boss of the year” also will 
be named. Everyone in Jaycees 
submitted an entry for his boss, ac- | 
cording to Allan V. Peters, chair- 
man for Bosses Night 
In addition, the year’s outstand- 
ing Jaycee will be awa the} 
Key Man Key, with W L. 
elect: | 
the winner. 
Speaker will be Wally Weber, 
  
Rosebush Quads ° 
Mark 3rd Birthday (Continued From Page One) 
plices readily confessed their part | 
in the crime. 
The two boys, said Mrs. Rose- | 
extroverts. | 
reticent,     45 
cEGr Es? 
i 3 ail gie 
: ageeT ig g 
a 
eae § 
  
  Key Reuther Witness 
Flees Into Canada (Continued From Page One) 
have sought to gain power to force 
management to agree to more 
profitable and respectable deals 
than gambling. 
O’Brien, meanwhile, said the 
missing witness could not supply 
information concerning a simijar 
attempt against the life of Reu- 
ther’s older brother, Victor, a year 
later. Victor was educational di- 
rector of the Auto Workers Union 
at the time. 
Both men were maimed in the 
attempts on their lives, Walter 
suffered a permanently crippled 
right arm; Victor lost an eye. 
Perrone still is sought as the 
“brains” behind the earlier shoot- 
ing. The informant, O’Brien said, 
claimed Perrone recruited tive 
persons, the four indicted plus the 
informant, to perform the Reuther 
assassination. 
Renda is free on bond of $25,000; 
Jacobs is fighting extradition to the 
United States from a Windsor, 
Ont., jail cell and Lombardo is a 
federal prisoner at Terre Haute 
(Ind.) Reformatory 
O'Brien further quoted the wit- 
ness as saying Renda paid him 
$5,000 to take part in the killing. 
Authorities, meanwhile, launched 
an investigation into how the vital 
link to the case was able to flee- 
his police guards. 
Initia] inquiries were said to 
have revealed that the witness 
excused himself from two police 
officers guarding the hotel suite 
saying he wanted to take a 
shower. 
His guards were quoted as say- 
ing he turned on the shower to 
cover the sounds of his move- 
ments, retrieved his hat and coat 
from a hall closet, outside the 
guards’ range of vision, then fled 
down a hallway. 
Detroit Police Commissioner 
Donald S. Leonard said the witness 
saying the informant would return 
O’Brien blamed a Detroit news- 
paper headline, ‘‘squeals on pals,”’ 
for “having something to do’ with 
the witness’ disappearance. “‘He 
’ O’Brien 
| said 
O’Brien said the man first con- 
fessed in a Windsor Hotel, after 
sending an intermediary for him. 
He added that the witness’ wife 
was there and approved, although 
the prosecutor offered no immunity 
and the witness anticipated “T'll 
go to jail for this.” 
The wife is missing from their 
€anadian home, the -prosecutcr 
said, and presumably is in hiding, 
although he has no definite word. 
The Witness was described by 
O’Brien as being 33 and husky, 
and as an ex-convict with at 
least two Canadian prison terms 
behind him. 
During their first interview, the 
his wife conferred from time to 
time in French. He said it was his 
understanding, however, he was 
not of French descent. 
The prosecutor said the witness’ 
story had been subjected to checks 
“‘most things checked out.” 
"Brien also revealed authorities 
looking for the man for 
some time before he had an inter- 
mediary invite the prosecutor to 
Windsor. They first met in a bar 
and later transferred to a hotel. 
“Until then,” O’Brien said, “‘we 
couldn't locate him, We had been 
looking for him. We knew he knew 
| those fellows seldom went into ex- 
tended detail about a job,’’ O’Brien 
said. 
O’Brien renewed his insistence 
of Wednesday that the case is 
solved—if he can find his witness. 
WRESTLING Pontiac Armory, 
Jen. 13, 8:30 P. M. 
Tithkets New On Sale At 
GRIFF’S SPORTS CENTER 
FE 4-86521 
AL THOMAS TH CLUB 
Pe soon DOBSKIS BAR AND GRILL 
FE 3-9780 ;   
+ Pontiac: Armory ) Ringside Reserve $1.90 plus tax 
General Admission $1.00 ples tar       
    
JANUARY CLEARANCE Coats Separates 
OPEN SUNDAY 
| 2P. M. to 5 
          
  Sweaters 
P.M. against other known facts and that 
  
—. CC 
           
          ' 
New Hope Bapitsts Plan 
to Observe Anniversary 
The 12th aniversary of the asso- 
ciate pastorate of the Rev, George 
Muskevally at New Hope Baptist 
Church will be observed Sunday. 
The Rev. James R. Fleming, 
assistant minister at 
anniversary sermon at 8 p, m. 
The Reed Gospel Singers will 
furnish special music. 
The Rev. Ford B. Reed is pastor 
and Mrs. Harold Jamison is pro- 
gram chairman, 
    | Assembly Church | 1517 Josiyn ‘(Full Gospel) 
| Sunday School. ...10 a. m, | Wership Service. Tham. 
| Service........ 7:45 p. m. 
' Tuesday Night Oible 
Study. . . 7:45 p. m. 
Young People 
| Thursday... .7:45 p.m. | 
tL Pred Peter, pastes f 
ee ee     
      
THE FIRST CHURCH 
OF THE BRETHREN 
67 N. Shirley St. 
Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster 
Sunday Scheel 10:06 A. M. 
Merning Message 11:00 A. M. 
Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 
Wed, Prayer Service 7:20 F. M. 
  
  
  
Collier Road Church Collier Rd. at Collier Court 
$. $..10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. 
Sun. Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. 
Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3:30 p.m. 
  
  
  
COMMUNITY UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 
Drayten Plains, Michigan 
W. I. Teeuwissen. Jr. Pastor 
9:45 A. M. Bible School 
1! A. M. Wership Service 
4:30 P. M. Vesper Hour 
5:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship 
Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. 
  
  
  
CHURCH OF THE 
GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. 
JUANTITA PARRIS, Paster 
Moved to 199 Auburn Ave. 
. A. Vv. BALL 
      
    
    ayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. 
D. mn PAWLET, Pastor | 
=| Macedonia | 
Baptist Church, will preach the | Sealed in Glass French St. Anne Statue 
Reportedly Sheds Real 
Blood From Finger 
By Religious News Service 
PARIS—A carved wood statuette 
of St. Anne, which reportedly 
“bled” after a finger had been 
broken off, has been sealed be- 
hind a glass panel at the request 
of ecclesiastical authorities in En- 
trevaux, near Nice. 
The order was given after a 
laboratory in Paris, to which the 
blood wag sent for testing, re- 
ported that the liquid said to have 
dropped from the broken finger 
at intervals recently was human 
blood, however, the ecclesiastical 
authorities refused to comment on 
the ‘‘phenomenon.” 
Meanwhile, the cafe in Entre-   
  vaux where the statuetic was 
found “bleeding” continues te 
| be jammed with visitors from 
southeastern France and northern 
Italy, Many bring with them the 
hope of a care;~ |e a ee 
story is told that when a 
| plece of cotton used by the parish 
doctor to wipe the end of the bro- 
| ken finger was given to a blind 
| respectively. man a small terra cotta oil lamp 
burning before the statue flared) 
to a ceiling for no known cause. 
“The “bleeding” St. Anne statue 
was reported in Dec. 28 by Jean 
Salvade, proprietor of the Entre- 
vaux cafe. He said it has ac- 
cidentally been knocked over the 
| previous night while he and some 
‘friends were playing cards. 
On the following morning, when 
he went to clean the cafe, M. 
Salvade said he found drops of 
blood directly under the statue, 
and blood on his hands when he 
handled the figure. Subsequently, 
it was reported, the statue bled 
several times. 
Methodists Discuss 
Stewardship   
+ A sub-district meeting of Metho-| 
dist Churches on stewardship will | 
be held in Central Methodist Church | 
Sunday at 8 p. m 
A panel discussion on steward- 
ship of time, talents, and posses- 
sions will be led by Dr. Milton 
H. Bank, pastor of the host church 
the Rev. Marshall Saunders of 
Davisburg, Mrs. Gerald Ausberger, 
Mrs. P. G. Latimer 
will give the challenge of stew- 
ardship. Rev. James W. Deeg will 
act as moderator 
The service will close with one 
films on steward- 
M That I Have.” of the | 
ship, “   
  
This corner 
of @ 
Ga &: Haron between 
  For the fidliag of 0 Christian lous, the Family 
For the making of a Life, The Charch. 
For Training in making a living, the School. 
These are the Three great American Institutions. ° 
Therelore 
You see rising on W. Huron a Beautiful Church 
may 
half million dollars—but its 
vatue in the fellowship of the 
redeemed is beyond gold and silver 
THE SUNDAY SERVICES 
. “A Lantern in Your Hand” 
. Church School, cradle thru high school 
. College of Christian Living, Adults 
- Societies for Every Age of Young Folks 
“The Bethany Baptist Church General 
Fred Robert Tiffany. pastor 
“MAJORING IN PREVENTIVE RELIGION” have a valuation 
Hospital and Webster School. 
      
“Visit    First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY AT 19 MILBOURNE 
Rev. Wesley Wibley. Minister 
Rev. Charles Scott, Speaker 
EVANGELISTIC RALLY .. 
WORKERS’ CONFERENCE, TUES... 
YOUTH SERVICE, THURS, ..... 
the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel”     . 9:45 A.M. 
11:00 A. M. 
7:45 P. M. 
7:45 P. M. 
7:45 P. M. 
    
  
  KIRK IN THE HILLS — 1340 W. Long Lake Road 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister 
W peg tra ly Worship 
WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU DOING?” 10 o'Clock—Adult Bible Class 11 o'Clock—Kirk School ' Come and Worship With Us , ¢ 
First Southern Missionary 
Baptist Church. 365 East Wilson Ave. 
MULLINS, Pastor’ 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....:. 9:45A.M. 
WORSHIP SERVICE ...;.11:00 A.M. 
6, Wes 7... te 6:30 P. M. 
WORSHIP SERVICE y peas ight i 
nb ete et oti REV. A. H. Bleeding’ Image 
      
     , oe. 348 et x 
ie ks Bg ik ek kes 
ee: eT ee eee ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ser aeAY. : FARY ARY 9, 1954 
BLESSES 
Orthodox Church in Pontiac, 
  
Baptist Youth 
Rally Tonight Silvercrest Church Is 
Scene of Gathering on 
Dixie Highway 
A youth rally will be held to- 
night at 7 o'clock at Silvercrest 
Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Hwy 
Dave Kive, of Perry Park Baptist 
Church and president of the Hi Way 
Heralds at Pontiac High School, 
will be the speaker 
A trumpet trio and Gospel quar- 
tet will furnish special music. Doug 
Brown and Glen Stone of Memorial 
Baptist Church and Don Plumb of 
Marimont Baptist Church are in 
the trio and Shirley Brian of Gin- 
geliville Baptist Church, Sally Se- 
bastian, also of Perry Park and 
Dave Kives and Doug Brown, the 
quartet     
Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor of St. George Greek | Sam Savvas. 
is shown blessing 
Mrs. Bessie Glenakes of 231 Michigan Ave. Es 
ORTHODOX HOMES — The Rev.) Father Gouvellis is 
This 
| all Orthodox homes 
| past four <npe. With 
    Pentiac Press Phete 
the altar boy of the church, 
ceremony his taken place in 
in the community during the sw ~< Pastor to Finish. -—-—-   
    
Epiphany Ritual Rev. Govuvellis Blesses GOSPEL TABERNACLE 821 5S. Edith Corner Osmun’ 
Always a goed Staging eee eaiip ten 1 4M 
Sunday Scheel 9:45 A. M. pow NS te 
P.M. Prayer ' Evening Service 7: 
Phone FE 2-0068 
     
  
  
Final Greek Orthodox 
Home Here Today 
The Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis, 
pastor of St. George Greek Ortho- 
dox Church, today will conclude his 
  four-day task of blessing at least 
230 Orthodox homes in Pontiac, 
Birmingham, Drayton Plains and 
Port Huron. 
In this ritual starting with the | 
Day of Epiphany, the Ikonstasion | 
in each home, which is the sacred | 
place where pictures of the patron | 
saint of the home and other sacred 
relics are kept, is blessed. 
The priest also goes from room 
te room with his blessing which | 
also is received by each member 
in the home. 
The patron saint in most of the | 
Orthodox homes in Pontiac is St 
George because it is the patron   
saint of the church here. Father | —— 
Gouvellis pointed out, however, 
that in some instances, the father 
may have a name of another saint 
and in that case the home may | 
hold that name sacred. 
—« Thé Ikonstasion in the home is}   
| Confident Living   
Extroverts Often Plague 
by Inferiority Complex | 
Jane Ann Fulcher of Silvercrest | 
will be -the pianist 
Youth people of the 
invited 
Rev. F B. Reed to to Leave 
for Hot Springs Sunday 
After the morning service Sun- 
day in New Hope Baptist Church psychologists term an | By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
I once heard of a man who of- 
fered up each morning what seems 
to be a very strange prayer. Upon 
“O Lord, arising he would pray, 
help me to have a high opinion 
of myself.” 
You may think of some people 
who already have this exalted 
opinion of themselves without the 
necessity of praying for it. It does 
indeed seem so. We meet many 
people who are overly extroverted 
and even bumptious; they seem to 
have no lack of self-esteem or con- 
ceit 
But these peo- 
ple, who are so 
obvious, ma y 
blind us to the 
mary who have a 
negative opinion 
of themselves 
They doubt their 
own ability, are 
retreating and 
shy in personal 
relationships and 
have astrong 
OR. PEALE sense of inade- 
quacy. They suffer trom what the 
“inferiority 
  the pastor, the Rev. Ford B. Reed, complex.” 
will leave for Hot Springs, Ark. 
The vacation is planned on ac- 
count of his sérious heart condi aI 
tion and he will remain for an un- | 
Same uern 
| Musical Progrom   
The Wandering Travelers will | 
feature the Spiritual Travelers of 
Grand Rapids in a musical pro-| 
in the 
252 gram Sunday at 3 p.m. 
Church of God in Christ, 
Wessen St., and at 8 p. m. at) Haven't you, perbaps, said to 
yourself, “I haven't it in me. 
I cant a it I can't keep go- 
ing.” Many of us feel this way 
at times. P 
know him at all?” 
“Is that what happened to you?” 
Liberty Baptist Church on Fisher | I said. 
oo “Yes,” ’ she replied. ° ‘My husband       
Inter - Church Fellowship | 
The seventh annual Inter-Church 
Fellowship will begin at 5:45 p. m. 
Sunday in Lutheran Church of the 
Ascension, 9% Williams St, 
Guest speaker at the 7:30 wor- 
ship service will be the Rev. John 
H. Burt, son of the late Rev. Bates 
G. Burt who for 3% years was 
rector at All Saints Episcopal 
Church here. 
The Rev. Mr. Burt now is pas- iy i Hl Te | i HE : vit 
: ¢ 
! FE £ 
: 
  Begins Series on Sunday 
  jand re-read it, 
  is a big strapping fellow, over 
six feet tall, and handsome. You 
can see that I'm not very big 
and it seemed to me that a man 
like him would take care of me and 
protect me. I got a sense of securi- 
ty when I went out with him and 
I thought it would be that way 
all our lives. But now that I am 
married to him, I find that he's 
a shy, shrinking man who be- 
lieves that he can never do what 
he's supposed to do. He always 
thinks he's going to fail. I have 
to be not only a wife to him 
but apparently I have to mother 
him and take care of him as well 
“Do you know,”’ she concluded, 
sometimes I feel like taking 
him and shaking him and trying 
to make him see what a wonder- 
ful person he is if he only knew 
it 
Well, that is a trouble with many 
of us. We do not fully realize 
what we are. We are not aware 
of our unrealized possibilities; so 
we go through life being less ef- 
fective than we need be. Situation’ 
defeat us when all the time, if 
we only know it, we have inner 
powers equal to any problem life 
brings us. 
| a book by this author. Stuffing it 
ragged pockets he read 
The message of 
One day he asked for a hand-| 
God's help anyone can make some- | 
| thing of himself. He believed that. | 
He practices the principles of faith | 
| which it teaches, and today he is 
an upstanding and highly respect- 
ed citizen of his community. 
People are really wonderful. 
(Copyright 1953) 
Associate Pastor to Talk 
for Macedonia Baptists 
The Rev. James R. Fleming, 
associate minister at Macedonia |   | the altar before which ers are | 
| said, Father Gouvellis pointed out. 
  
d C. of C. Official to Show | 4 
Yule Parade Pictures 
“Christmas on Wheels’ is the 
title of pictures to be shown at 
New Bethel Baptist Chruch Sun- 
day at 7 p. m. | 
John Hirlinger, assistant man- 
ager at Pontiac Chamber of Com- 
merce, will present pictures of 
the Christmas parade here Dec. 5. 
The public is invited. The Rev. | 
W. H. Bell is _Pastor. 
Sunday 
School 
10 A.M. M. Morse. 
Supt. 
@ Bring 
the 
Entire 
Family (Free Bus Eide) 
EVANGELISTIC 
TABERNACLE 68 Tilden at W. Huron 
Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. 
Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. 
Radio CKLW,. 7:30 — WCAR 
SA.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor   
a. 
‘ 
  CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Luther Sheffield, Minister 
47 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Race, pastor, FE 4-0239 
10:00 A. M.—Bible Sches! 5:30 PF. M.—fvening service 
11:00 A. M.—Morning Wership Tees., 1:00 P. M—VYeoang People = 
10:00 A. M—Wed. Dereas Guild Wed. 1:20 P. M.—Prayer, Bible Study wr Thurs, 7:20 F, M.—Chelr Rehearsal Fri. 6:30 P. M.—Gleaners @ Men’s Clase . 
    
  
“Light and Life“ 
FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Thar, jan The film portrays life in lands visited Dr. M 
Orval Buicher ins recent Evangelistic tour" “eee eee @ 
  
  THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Street 
10 A. M, Bible School 
6 P.M. Evening Service 11 A.M. Sunday Wership 
R. L. Wiggins, Minister 
  
  
FIRST CHURCH ‘OF GOD 25 East Boulevard—Seouth of Lookout Drive Rev. Grover C. Johnsen 
10:45 A. M.—“A RIGHT VISION” 
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 
7:30 P. M.—Evening Service Gentes Gattens-—Aadassem, End.   ‘epee 
eee 
er 
ee 
ee 
ee 
meee 
eee 
        
  
‘ 
All Saints Episcopal Church = Williams Street at West Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector 
Rev. Waldo R. Hunt Rev. William C, Hamm 
Rev. Ward Clabuesch 
SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion, Instruction 
Church School, 
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church School, 
Sermon by the Rector. 
St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills 
of Lake Orion and Oxford 
Joslyn Rad. and Greenshiela Rd. 
(Nine Bcripps School) 
9:00 A M—Holy Communion 
11:60 A. M.—Morning Prayer 
Church School and Sermon by 
the Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar   
St. Andrew's Chapel 
4386 Dixie Highway 
80 A M.—Holy Communion 
16:30 A M—Morning Prayer 
Church School 
Gee Se Oe. Cameo 
          
  
  
  
  
  
” 10:00 A. M. Woership-—“ JESUS, 
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD 
TODAY.” 
7:30 P. M. Worship—“CET- Tins THE BEST OUT OF ! oe 
11:20 A. M—Bible School,   
         
   
  11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 
7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE 
“THE TEST OF DEEDS” 
Sunday School .....9.45 a. m. 
Midweek    
        
  6:00 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. 
  
    
Christ 
458 Central 
Sunday Service 16:08 A.M. and 7:80 
P. M.—Tees.. Thers., Sat. T:98 P.M. 
OL 2-451 — FE 65-0061 © 
    pastor who has been called to!     
Phoenix, Ariz. ' : 
5 
i 
z 
bab Rad. 
  
  
W. Haron at Wayne St. 
Church School, 945 a. m. 
Morning Worship and 
Communion, 11:00 a. m. 
      
  
—PARKDALE Corner Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block East of Baldwin 
CLOSING REVIVAL SERVICES 
TONIGHT, 7:30 P. M., YOUTH RALLY 
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A. M. 
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM, 6:45 P. M. | 
_ Evangelistic Services, 10:45 A. M., 7:30 P. M. ) 
- Don’t Miss the Closing Services of 
Sea This New Year's Convention! 
  % Rew vem E ‘haw Minister” 
  NAZARINE—   by the death of |-= 
First Progressive 
itualist Ch 
Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. 
McDaniels 
Wed: 7:38 P. M. Mid-Week 
    Fri: 7:30 P. M. Silver Tea at Rev. Barne’s residence. 
       
      
  Evening Service 7:30 
Hear Evangelist 
Bob Eaton 
THE TRAGEDY 
OF ONE SIN Baptismal Service 
        
           
       
       
     
           
       
    ee ee ed 
  
A Mizuki 
will be guest specker for a Missionary Rally Sunday ff 
Een ot 3A aca Oe         
      
     
                   
  
Genuine KENTILE Asphalt   
      
  
    VINYL Inlaid   
      
TILE TILE) VINYL 
Never Needs 
WHILE THEY LAST Waxing 
Beautitul 
Colors 
9x9" Size 
Rubber FLOOR TILE 
TILE 9 Cc 
Ea. Lasts a 
GUARANTEED   
      
  
Lifetime! 
Full Ys" 
Thick 
All Colors 
Slightly Irregular       
  
      
  
      
9”x9”" 
Square 
Vinyl Sealed 
FOR EASY CARE 
and MORE WEAR       
  
      
FREE! — 1.00 Bottle of FLOOR WAX with eoch $10.00 Purchase, Just Mention This Ad.      Ay | 
    i je bea ned 
Tet EEE. SCP REMIT Be + 5 ee = 
| 4 . ' ay 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954   
‘Romeo to Ac onSchool Expansion Tuesday   
Medical Society 
Flects Head 
Pe 
Fil abs it 
  
  
         
              
         
    
  and 
DRAYTON FEED & SUPPLY 
    Hybrid 
POPCORN ie Soe 
5 Ibs. 75¢ 25 Ibs. 3.50 » 
ROCK SALT ., for Thawing or Water Softening | 
1.55 per 100 
Granulated Salt ... .1.55 
Medium Flake Salt. . 1.90 
Salt Pellets........2.00 Dr. John R. McBride Is| | 
New Chief of Lapeer) — 5 
cain 1 Saal ead 
playing cotton garments.   7 |suance of building permits took | | 
United Press Phete 
CHILLY RECEPTION—Beverly Louise Pack, of El] Paso, Texas, 
newly elected “Maid of Cotton,” holds her ears as she arrives at New 
York’s LaGuardia Airport and steps off the plane into 29-degree 
weather. She will tour the United States and foreign countries dis- 
  
Ceremonies Thursday Night   
night installed a new slate of offi- 
Oxford Temple. 
was Gerles Smith and the new) 
Sisters is Mary Jean Faust. 
Other Ledge 108 officers are 
of work; 
William McTavish, financial sec- 
retary. 
McIntyre, outer guard. 
Other Pythian Sisters Temple 60 
officers installed were Violet Kintz, 
past chief; June Feldmann, senior; 
Neva Spence, junior; Dorothy 
Chamblin, manager; Betty Skin- 
ner, treasurer; and Orlie Mosser, 
protector. 
Rounding out the slate are 
  
    * 
WILD BIRD 
FEED 
12¢ uw. 
Quam, nse Br Eien Contains sunflower seeds, Milo 
maize, Millet, 
wheat and 
10 Ibs. 1.10 25 Ibs. 2.50 
* 
Sunflower Seed . Ib. 23c 
REGAL 28 lackson St. 
Phone: FE 2-0491 
FEED & SUPPLY CO. ay seed, 
  ‘at Andersonville School 
DAVISBURG—There will be 4| oped in America are becoming To Plan Spring Carnival 
  meeting at 8 p.m, Monday at the 
home of Mrs. Abe Kooiman, 5645 
Hillsboro, to discuss plans for the 
coming Spring Carnival to be held 
March 20 at the Andersonville 
School, 
The planning committee and 
teachers will be present and any- 
one interested in attending may 
call Mrs, Kooiman at MA 5-9681. 
County Births 
Berkeley 
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zehnder of 1048 
Columbia Rd the 
  a birth of « 
son, Gordon Scott, on New Year's Day. 
parents are Mr. and Mrs   
Imlay Clty 
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eineder 6f Van 
Dye announce the birth of a daughter 
Jan. 1. Mrs. © is the former 
Melvagean Harley of Imlay City. 
  Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott of Imis Clty announce the birth of a son Jan. 4.       
  
ensemble. 
                what yeur 
Christmas bonus can buy! 
Timeless may be im thie “Joelid” 
pered® mountings cast) assure lifetime satielaction. 
Available im white or yellow gold. $100 the set. | 
  * 
Bi t | Oxford Pythians, Sisters 
Install 1954 Officer Slate OXFORD — Knights of Pythias| Margaret Smith, guard; and | Mr. and Mrs. John Sims of Chica- 
and Pythian sisters here Thursday| Vien¢ Collier, pianist. 
Installing officers for the Knights 
cers for 1954 in ceremonies at the | Were Grand Chancellor Edmund A. 
| Unger, Gordon McKenzie, acting | Quick, 37, of Caro, will be Sunday 
grand prelate and Fred Stevens, 
Installed ag Pythian Chancellor | acting grand master at arms. | |year, and showed an estimated 
‘ing, a church, was issued in 1952 
‘| at an estimated value of $15,000. Increase Noted 
in Troy Building Total Value of Permits 
Estimated $1,669,195 
More Than in 1952 
TROY TOWNSHIP — The is- 
an upward swing during the past 
total value of $1,669,195 more than 
in 1952, 
Supervisor Norman Barnard 
the 1952 total as $2,228,600, 
One permit for a public build- 
  |p-m. Monday at Spiller-Gramer 
Funeral Home, with burial in White 
Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. 
She died Thursday. 
| Surviving besides her husband 
} are a son, John, and a daughter, 
| Judith at home; and her parents, 
  | go, Ill. 
Russell Quick 
| ‘CASS CITY—Service for Russell 
at 2:30 at Church of Christ here, | 
with burial in Novesta Cemetery. |   Mr, and Mrs. Milton P. Hodgson 
of Lapeer announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Barbara 
Jean to Leonard Miklovich Jr. of 
Fostoria, son of the late Mr. and 
Mrs, Leonard Miklovich Sr. of To- 
Seize 2 Youths 
in Breakins Juveniles to Be Charged 
in Cottage Entries in| 
Oxford Township 
The apprehension of two Oxford 
Township juveniles yesterday ap- 
parently cleared up a series of 
cottage breakins in the township 
ever the past two months, accord- 
ing to Oakland County sheriff's 
depu ties. 
The youths, who said they were 
searching for a .22-caliber rifle, 
took a two-foot machete from one 
| of eight cottages they entered, 
| said Detective Delos Anderson and | 
Leo Hazen. 
“Glass Was broken at the sum- 
mer cottages and at one place 
Mistress of ceremonies for the | He was killed Thursday night when | ‘ey scattered flour and groceries 
Ida Mae Nunn, 
  
U. S. Promotes 
se Ss = Hybrids Abroad = Better Corn for India, 
Beets and Cotton Help 
Mediterranean 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- 
riculture Department reports that 
United States-developed plants are 
increasing crop production abroad. 
Food production in India is on 
the upsurge of imported 
U. S. corn . while high- 
yielding sugar beet hybrids devel- 
popular in Algeria and other coun- 
tries of the Mediterranean area. 
The department reports a U. S. 
cotton variety bred for disease re- 
sistance is supplanting other lo- 
cally grown varieties in Syria, «nd 
that Amercian tobacco varieties 
bred for mosaic resistance are be- 
ing useti as foundation for a new 
The U. S. each year ships thou- 
sands of seed varieties to nations 
all over the world. | his car rammed the rear of anoth- 
  at 1:30 at Green Ridge 
tery, Bay Ci 
at the home daughter, Mrs 
Earl Seed of Rochester. 
| Surviving are.three other chil- 
dren, William of Bay City, Mrs. 
| Freda Seed and Arthur of Roches- 
\ter; 12 grandchildren and three! | great grandchildren. 
| Herbert J. Umiauf   | 
Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. 
Monday at St. Mary Church, and 
burial will be in Holy Sepulchre | 
Cemetery. He died Friday at a/ 
| Detroit hospital. 
| Surviving are his widow, Laura 
| M.: five sons, Donald F. and Rich-     \ard at home, William, of Detroit, | | Pvt. Dale R. in Korea and Pvt. 
| Norman L. in Japan; three daugh- 
| ters, Mrs. Howard. L. LeBlanc, of 
Florence Quisenberry of Berkley; 
four brothers; one sister and six around the fleer,” Anderson 
said. 
Oakland County Juvenile Court 
Monday where the detectives will 
file a petition formally charging 
them with the breakins. 
Cottages the boys are accused 
of entering are at 1929 1972 | 
Lakeview; 961 Hillberg: 505, 
first suspected the youths, when 
they learned that the pair had 
skipping school, Hazen said. 
Hospital Auxiliary Hears 
Talk on Physiotherapy 
MARLETTE —Mrs. Hubert Hor- 
ton spoke on physiotherapy and its   
Mrs. Horton, a graduate of 
Mercy College of Nursing, Detroit, 
had a year of special study of 
physiotherapy at the Mayo Clinic 
and organized a physiotherapy de- 
partment in Wisconsin, is now liv- 
ing here. . 
  grandchildren. Ist Steps to Be 
Taken at Meet Additional Classrooms 
for Elementary, High 
Buildings Planned 
for the expansion of the Romeo 
Community School District will be 
taken at a Board of Education 
150 voters heard the findings of 
a survey by Dr. Gerald Boicourt, 
education specialist from Wayne 
University. 
Board President Lawrence Y’. 
Rickett presented 
board’s view of the report. 
in the vacant lot directly north 
of the high school. 
The proposed would cost 
of town. 
Rickett urged committee mem- 
bers of groups and organizations 
which submitted petitions endors- 
| ing the need fer an expansion pro- 
|gram to attend Tuesday night's 
| Meeting.     
‘Firemen Average 
1 Call a Month in ‘53 L 
th Bai 
  
    
Farm and Orchard News   
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FEED & SUPPLY 
      TAS Cooley Leake Road 
Delivery Service 
9 aM 9-4892 
- 
  
? 
ott Fruit Canners makes no attempt 
at irrigation, however, merely 
spraying the water over nearby 
sand dues to dispose of ft after ‘a 
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+i Farm Expert Has One Word of Advice: Management 
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  the school 
Re-elected for the coming year 
are Russel sharpe, chief; Harvey -- 
Miller, assistant chief; Frank 
Buike, secretary, and Fred Hoek- 
treasurer, sema, 
sema, treasurer. 
Annual dinner for firemen and 
their wives will be held at the 
Hi-Speed Restaurant Jan. 18. i Mi Lf 
  
   
   mitt MULE 
thing 
state 
  
listed, 
a . 
inish Calendar 
for Community 
Of the 18 businesses 
most every one is giving 
| gift on birthdays listed or a the Huron Valley School system. for Consideration MILFORD—The completion of a 
“community calendar’’ by the Band 
organization in compiling the list 
of birthdays, anniversaries and 
club meetings, to Had- 
drill. 
businessman is donating a Band Boosters 
centage discount, Haddrill said. 
There are a total of 924 listings, ice cream for every anniversary 
with 350 requests for calendars. 
Haddrill said the club will realize 
a profit of more than $4, which | 
1 be spent on band projects and | . 
uniforms 
  
TS | Boosters Club has been announced l ld 
who has spent 
most of the past year hunting 
Reds, moved into a new field to- 
officials have lined ittee Con 
their own pockets out of federally- Alaskan Development | by Phil Haddrill, band director of 1954 
McCarthy Starts 
Misuse of Funds 
WASHINGTON ™ — Sen. Mc- 
McCarthy announced yesterday 
that his Senate Investigations sub- 
committee wil] start closed hear- 
ings next week to consider reports 
from its staff probers who recently Comm 
financed Alaskan development pro- day—investigation of charges that 
jects. Carthy (R-Wis), 
government 
returned after two months in the 
territory. 
The subcommittee has authority | wil 
to examine any situation where | 
  ma Ly 
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Presidential Sacas Secretary 
Hagerty meanwhile said 
— fe a negative record will a 
the Republicans to voters in No-+ 
vember.” 
popular reaction to the President's 
grams received at the White House 
omen seme 
praising it and 
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Hal Laat 
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INSURANCE — 
Call or See 
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1210 Pontise State Bank oe. 
    
FE 4-2544 
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  Final reports will be discussed at 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the band 
  
if of Pontiac | message oo mons Se 
Monda No. 510, PF. & A. M. 
— Raymond | James C State St.. Monday, Jari. 11 at 1:00 
280 £ 11, 8 pm. Virginia Salathie 
News in val Regular to attend the services of brother 
John Landsparger. 
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        |} a meeting of the executive board 
Since McCarthy became chair- | 
man, it has been devoting most | house. federal funds are involved. 
attention to charges of Communist 
penetration in the federal service. 
in the element”’ 
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McCarthy said there was “no But he said “there is nothing Recent published reports that the 
to indicate that communism will 
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Pattern Making Company 
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This was regarded as additional 
evidence that the Marshall Islands | be an important 
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WASHINGTON «#—Sen. Potter 
(R-Mich) said today he will F pin Atroc 
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