eer a The Weather Saturday: Fair __Detalls page two + _ THE PONTIAC PRES®§K a ied I 112th YEAR * * * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 —38 PAGES ABSOCIA’ INTERNATIONAL news sanvicn KE OVER Fireworks Plant Explod Small Testifies to Mental Chaos During Shooting Detroit Dentist Denies He Ever Threatened to ‘Get the Other Man’ ‘ALLEGAN (AP) — Dr. Kenneth B. Small, a Detroit dentist, completed his de- fense to a charge of first- degree murder today by denying he ever threatened “to get the other man” in his pretty wife's life. Small spent only eight minutes under cross-exami- nation today before he was dismissed from the witness stand. Mostly his answers were, “It is not clear in my cael or “I’m not denying t” But he was positive when Prosecutor Dwight Cheever asked: “Did you ever men- tion to your wife that you were going to get the other man?” Small said “no” and shook his head. In these terse, vivid sentences the 31-year-old Small described yesterday what he said he remem. bered of the May 29 slaying of a suitor his wife had picked up on i solo Florida vacation: ‘There I was standing in a room 1 saw my wife in shorts. There was Jul_s Lack. There was a gun going off. He was all bloody. There were people screaming. .. . I guess I shot him. I don't remem- ber. I must have."’ Dr. Smal) claims he was tem- porarily insane when Lack, 45, New York playboy-industrialist, was shot and killed in a south- western Michigan rendezvous with Mrs. Edith Small, The dentist, his voice quaver- ing with emotion, described the scene when his wife, from a vacation alone in Florida, told ef meeting Lack and asked for a divorce, Dr. Small said: “T asked her if this man had said he loved her. “She said she did not know but she loved him. ‘*He has two kids nicer than ours,’ she told me. “I said: ‘Do you mean to sit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Little Temperature Change Seen Here Continued mild weather will bring little change in temperature tonight and Saturday to the Pon- tiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low tonight of 58 to 62 rising to a high of 81 to 8 to- morrow. Partly cloudy skies are forecast. Yesferday’s temperatures ; ranged from 58 to 78. At 8 a.m. today the reading was 64. By 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the temperature stood at 79. Boeing's Giant Jetliner Makes Its First Flight SEATTLE .ut—The plane Boeing Airplane Co. believes is the world’s largest and fastest jet airliner has left its nest and proved its wings in a dramatic flight test. The big ship, dubbed the 107 and built to serve as an airliner for the commercial airways or a tanker to haul fuel for Air Force jet bombers, took off on its maiden flight yesterday. The takeoff of the 110,000- pound craft came at a point two- thirds of the way down the 5,400-foot runway at Kenton Municipal Airport. Its four 10,000- horsepower et engines had boost- ed it inte the air in 17 seconds. Within 15 minutes it was at 20,000 feet. An hour and 24 min- utes later it landed after what its pilots said was a faultless” flight. Company officials said no speed test was involved but the big craft, dgsigned to carry 130 passengers in its massive belly, is suposed to be capable of a speed of 550 miles an hour. The company says it has invest- ed 16 million dollars in the ship. Molotov Balks at French Plan Mendes - France Seeks Division of Viet Nam on 18th Parallel By EDDY GILMORE GENEVA (®—French Premier Pierre Mendes-France raced the | clock today in a quest to win an| Indochina cease-fire based on divi- sion of Viet Nam at the 18th paral- lel. But his efforts. were set back by a four -hour session with Russia's stubborn V. M. Molotov. French sources said last night's meeting with the Soviet Foreign Minister resulted in a complete deadlock. Both statesmen stuck to their positions and no progress was achieved, the informants said. The partitioning of disputed Viet Nam was said to have been the main topic of the parley which broke up early this morning. Mendes-France was reported to have pressed for a cease-fire line running from Deng Hoi on the Vietnamese coast, westward to Thakhek, on the Laotian border. Western diplomats said the Communists seemed willing to business, but that they were dick- ering for a bigger chunk of Viet Nam—most important of the three associated Indochinese states. The Reds appeared to be seeking a compromise between the 18th Parallel across Viet Nam's narrow waist and their original demand for partition at the 14th Parallel. The French want to hold the line at least to the 17th Parallel. To set it below that point would mean handing over to the Com- munist-led Vietminh the important air and naval base at Tourane and the old Annamese capital of Hue. Loss of the latter particularly would be a severe blow to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Sewer Worker Rescued \ : oS Chretian’s head and free »— Bingo Hinges Legalization of Games Depends on Disputed Signatures LANSING W—The campaign to put bingo on the ballot in Michi- gan today developed into a legal hassle over less than 500 Signa- tures. Robert M. Mentgomery, state elections director, said so many petitions had been rejected by his office that the legalized bingo pro- posal lacked about 468 signatures of the 286,598 needed to place the issue orf the November election ballot. Charies K. MacLean of Lan- sing, attorney for the Michigan . Association of Non-profit Chari- table Organizations, the bingo proposal sponsors, said he planned to scrutinize carefully the 40,000 rejected signatures to see whether he could recover enough to put the campaign across. ; The State Board of Canvassers will meet Monday to decide for- mally on the sufficiency of the peti- tions. It could override Montgomery_on a number of classes of disputed signatures, any one of which ap- parently would be enough to put the proposal on the ballot. Or, the. board could order peti- tions sent back to county clerks to be checked against the signa- ture cards of registered voters. The elections division staff has been hinting that if this is done even more petitions probably will be rejected. ClO, AFL Arrange Labor Celebration Robert Boyer of the CIO and Clyde Troxell, AFL, were elected cochairmen of the CIO - AFL Labor Day Committee at a meeting this Those interested in juining the celebration asked to call the Oakland CIO Council Of- at FE 40579, PARENTS “UNKNOWN” — New arrivals at the pediatrics ward of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here are twin baby girls whose parents are ‘‘unknown.” Found abandoned Thursday night on the steps of the St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, the twins on468Names §New-Born Twin Girls Left on Doorstep of Rochester Church; Now in Hospital | | By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE The Army blanket bundle that | cried on the steps of the St. An- | drews Catholic Church in Rochester Thursday night beld twin baby girls only a few hours old. In incubators today at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, the records . state admittance time, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.; weights, four pounds and six- ounces and four pounds and one ounce; parents, “unknown.” What appeared to parishioners of St. Andrews on Walnut street to be one of the many bundles for the needy they had been collecting as part of a church campaign was first observed at 5 p-m, John Peltier of Rochester en- tered the church at that time to light candles and saw the bun- die. “There certainty wasn't any sign of life. Just looked like another bundle to me,” he said. At 7:15 p.m. Kenneth Wigton, member of the Catholic Men's Club which was scheduled to hold a big meeting Thursday night, entered the church and heard a baby cry. “] saw the bundle and stooped to roll the edge of the blanket back. All I saw was one baby and so I ran next door to = Leaving..... On Vacation? Have the Pontiac Press sent to you by mail for 50c a week. Phone FE 2-8181 To Arrange For This Service | Enjoy the news from home while you énjoy your vacation. |The Pontiac Press were wrapped in nurse. Father Harry Paal’s parish house to get him,” said Wigton. Returning with Wigton, Fr. Paul kneeled down intending to baptize one child and rolled the blanket back to discover there was a twin. . ‘It was evident,” said Wigton, “that they had just been born and must have been immediately -Two Very Young Ladies Who Need a Good Home Pontise Press Phete4 an old Army blanket. Shown holding the babies are Mrs. Josephine Peterson (left), head of pediatrics, and Mrs. Joyce Doherty, a pediatrics wrapped in a piece of clean sheet and then in the large Army blan- Fr. Paul baptized the two, Mary and Maurice, called the Potere Ambulance service and accom- panied the abandoned pair to the hospital. The only clues are the piece of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) About $21,000 More U.S. Says Local Schools Owe Vets Institute Cash Pontiac Public Schools have the same problem with the U. S. government that a lot of taxpayers have each March: ---The government says the school system owes it more than it thinks it does—$21,000 more, in fact. Bone of contention is the Veterans Institute run by the school system from 1946 through 1951. The govern- ment, which subsidized the institute, claims it paid Pon- tiac schools $41,000 more than it should have—and wants the money back. Pontiac schools claim they only owe $20,000. Vernon L. Schiller, school treasurer, says-he isn’t sure how the government figures that Pontiac is $41,000 in the hole. He thinks some rules cover Veterans In- stitutes have changed, and the changes made re- troactive so they cover Pon- tiac’s Institute. Frank J. DuFrain, retired su- perintendent of schools, says the Institute ‘‘took the greatest amount of paperwork you can imagine. “Ie was a worthwhile service for the boys,” he said, “and they got a lot oat of it, But it was a headache for us from the be- ginning.”’ The Institute opened in 1946. Vet- erans, studying under the GI Bill of Rights, took whatever subjects they chose. The U. S. government paid the costs, up to 59 cents per (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) bs { er Es Powerboat Crashes Rowboat Thursday A slow-moving rowboat was overrun yesterday on Pontiac Lake by a motor-powered boat, but the oarsman, who escaped with minor injuries, managed to clumb back into his own boat after the other boatman tossed him a life pre- server, D. C. Budz, 30, of 5686 Spring- wells, Detroit, the injured man, was making for shore when a boat by Kenneth Bizek of 7502 French Troops. Hit Rebels Hard 10,000 infantrymen and Tanks, Planes Attack - 2 Positions Near Hanoi HANOI, Indochina #»—Ten thou- today trenched in two positions west and northeast of Hanoi. A French brie& rebelg dug in on a is 35 miles northeast i? e trenches and foxholes forming In Today's Press seeeeeee * oo +eeeeee eeeereeeee veteute eh ceeuueer 20 in Hospitals as Blast Shakes Maryland Town + Fire Hampers Rescue Work; Officials Fear Some May Be Trapped CHESTE R TOWN, Md. —(AP) — Blast after blast ripped through a fireworks plant on the west edge of Chestertown today for more than an hour and authori- ties ordered the town evacu- ated. bs They feared the explo- sions might reach large stores of nitro-glycerin and other explosives in maga- zines at the Kent Manufac- turing Co. It could not be deter- mined immediately if any of the plant’s 275 workers had been killed but one wit- ness said it would be a miracle if there were no dead. Twenty casualties were taken to Kent-Queen Annes Hospital. undreds of residents, including mothers ing baby carriages, fled across the Chester River bridge to safety. Chestertown, population 3,140, is directly east from Baltimore across Chésa- peake bay. State troopers were rush- ing to the scene. Sa te eile i Birmingham Will Spend About $11,000 to Develop City’s Parks This Year sewer on Haynes from Worth to Adams, A hearing to confirm the roll for sidewalk construction between Derby and Pembroke on the St. Andrews walkway was scheduled for Aug. 2. . * * The local YMCA has been given some additional dates at Camp Ohiyesa and has openings for boys for the third, fourth and fifth periods. Edwin F. Kirbert, local Y secretary, said the dates in- clude July 2% through Aug. 9, Aug. 9 through Aug. 18 and Aug. 18 through Aug. 27. Full _information, _ registration blanks and camp literature may = 2 es be obtained at the Y_ office. The Excessive rain has caused a de- program includes swimming in- lay in final steps which will com- ; : sah . struction. sports, camp fires and plete the tennis courts, Egbert told ather activities. the board. He added that the new co. regulation - size courts will prob ably be . finished ih two weeks In other action; an original $15,- 110 1954-55 recreation board budg- et was revised to $14,230, based on the $11,500 authorized by the City, Commission as the city’s share. Revenues will make up the difference. The city’s share is a $500 in- crease over last year. Overall re- Visions were made without ac- tually cutting the planned pro- gram. Re-elected officers of the recrea- tion board are Mrs. William Jack- son, chairman; Roland Reese, vice chairmap, and William Spence. sec- retary. last night at the city will have in the neighborhood of $11,000 to spend on park development this fiscal year. and asked the board for its recommendations on how the funds can be put to the best use. Of the city's public parks, Eton Park is first on the board's list for further development. Adding to the baseball dia- mond, small play area and four x tennis courts to open there short- ly, beard members recommend. ed, in this order, the construc- tion ef a shelter house, further landscaping and a possible soft- bali diamond. With 21 residents having come forward to volunteer information on last month's fire which cost the lives of the wife and two song of Thomas Couper, of 1189 Brook- wood, a three-man fire investiga- tion committee met this week with Fire Chief V. W. Griffith and other members of the department. James Spencer, chairman of the board which is investigating pos- sible negligence on the part of the Fire and Police Departments, said it will be at least two more weeks before all testimony has been taken. “There are still other fire and policemen to report to us, plus any other residents whe might wish to testify,” he said. Further meetings have not been scheduled, but Spencer said an- other one would probably be held this week. Killed in the blaze were Mrs. Maureen Couper and her sons, Despite this week's heat wave, City Manager Donald C. Egbert says most residents have been cooperating with the every-other- day lawn sprinkling system cur- rently in operation. Pick New Panel to Decide Award Second ‘Miss Michigan’ Title to Be Decided by Well Screened Judges MUSKEGON (UP ( A_ “blue ribon’"’ panel of judges will pick a new winner for the disputed |1954 Miss Michigan title tonight ‘in a restaging of the event. The first contest, won by Dolores | usin of Bloomfield Hills, was de- clared ‘‘no contest'’ by officials of lof Commerce when they found that two of the six judges had “‘padded”’ their ballots in favor of Miss Susin. Judges for tonight's event willl be Dewitt Gibson, vice president and sales manager of a Chicage electrical supply comany; Helen aSchieman, Dean of Women at Purdue University; Mayor Claude Ver Duin’ of Grand Haven; Georg €, Lamsden, teacher of arts and dramatics a¢ Holland High; Vern Cc, Gibson, who was an all-American football player at Northwestern University in 1936, is an ‘id judge,” contest officials said, “He officiates at Big 10 football games an has called a lot of close ones in his day,"’ one con- test official said. Mort Perrin, in charge of the judges committee, said each judge was picked ‘‘very, vsery carefully.” Miss Susin's mother said her daughter ‘certainly will not” take part in the cones. “Our bigges regre now is ha we did no keep the crown and Taking a look at the daily wa- |Larry, 14, and Danny, 12. Her ter consumption reports, how- | father, Lawrence W. Cross —Sr., | ever, Egbert said he suspects | was rescued by firemen. i that some resideats are cheating > 5) Ss in following the regulations that cali for odd-numbered home owners to water gardens and lawns on odd-numbered days, Frederic T. Harward Service for Frederic T. Har- ward, 82, of 2400 Buckingham St., will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at and even-numbered on even | 1. Bell Chapel of the William R. ‘days. Hamilton Co., with burial in White It was again pointed out that| Chapel Memorial Cemetery. while all Detroiters may water on| He died yesterday in St. Joseph weekends, the same does not apply | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a here: The weekend ease in Detroit | long illness. is made possible by the many| A_ Birmingham resident one industrial plants and factories| year, he formerly lived in High- which close on Saturday and Sun-| land Park. Mr. Harward was \ day, , retired Detroit attorney, serving ° - * Bloomfield Township residents hit a new high in voting regis- trations, City Clerk Ann Birrell said yesterday. Final figures show that of a possible 4,200, a total of 3.935 resigents are registered to vote in the Aug. 3 primary elec- tion, - The closest to that record came before the November, 1962 elec- tien, Mrs, Birrely said, when the total vote cast totalled 3,407, out of 3,524, Since the November election, the township has added two precincts to its former two and has in- creased from seven to ten the number of voting machines, she said. the former Detroit United Rail- road, and the Grand Trunk West- ern Railroad. A member of St. Joseph Episcopal Church, Detroit, he was also a Mason. Surviving besides his widow, Edith Booth Harward, is a son, Lt. Col. Thatcher Harward, USAF, two daughters, Mrs. Ann Harward Mercer, and Miss Mary Harward, both of Detroit. Birmingham Officer - Marks 25th Year BIRMINGHAM — Today is a special day in the life of Police St. Henry Timm, for it marks his 2th anniversary with the Birming- ham Police Dept. ® ? s Jesse Sheets. a Birmingham resi- dent, was among six Greyhound drivers to receive safe-driving awards from the company last month. With 18 years of safe driv- ing to his credit he was rewarded with a topcoat. Three Berkley men were on the list, with Matthew Wright re- - ceiving a ruby pin as a three- year award. Uniforms went to Hel} Siver, and Carleton Morris. for 10 and nine years, respec- tively. Another three-year ruby pin award went to Herbert Young of Royal Oak, while John Onstott of Clarkston, received uniform equip- ment for six years safe-driving ex- perience It was on July 16, 1929, that he began his police career here, a pew occupation for the young man who had previously been a motormanon Eastern Michigan Railway's Detroit to Pontiac run for seven years. Appointed a sergeant Sept. 1, 1944, Timm was promoted to his present rank on March 1, 1951. Aptly enough, ‘‘Timm,” as he is affectionately known to those who have known him through the yers as well as youngsters who suc- cumb easily to his friendly man- ner, heads the juvenile division of the department. He has held that post since 1949. New-Born Twins Found at Church (Continued From Page One) white sheeting and the reguia- tion Army blanket. Rochester Police said none of the neighbors living adjacent to the ehurch can remember seeing any- one with the bundle near the church. All physicians’ offices are being checked to see if there is LT, TIMM * Ld * At a hearing this week, the City Commission confirmed a_ special assessment roll for acquiring the necessary right-of-way for con- structing a sidewalk and fence from Villa road to the Porritt property. Another rol! which the Com- The Weather PONTIAC AND becoming te south 10 te 15 miles per hour Saturday. Teday in Pontiac j Lowest temperature preceding §8 am | At 8 am.: Wind velocity § mph ir Direction: North. Sun sets Friday at 8:06 pm mother, . Andrews Church is located on a busy thoroughfare of Roches- “It is obvious,” said Wigton, force the contest committee to take it away with legal action,” Miss Susin's mother said. The 22-year- old airlines receptionist from Bir- mingham was heartbroken when the title was taken from her last month. Small Tells Story of Killing to Jury (Continued From Page One) there and tell me another man's children are dearer to you than your own?’ “She said again that they were nicer than our children." Dr. Small said his wife, who left the courtroom while he was on the stand, also told him: “You don't know hov’ to live. I want to live big now." The dentist told of tracing his wife to the plush summer home . where the The dentist's stay on the stand was interrupted late in the day when Defense Atty. Leo Hoffman called the first of three psychia- trists who will testify for the de- fense. Dr. Harry August, chairman of the Michigan Mental Health Com- mission, said Dr. Small was in- sane when he killed Lack. Hoffman asked him when did the dentist ‘‘become insane to the point of being unable to restrain im- pulses?" . ® “It was when he received the ugust . “The mental turmoil had mounted to the etystete saw his wife ond Leck together.” * Before he left the stand, Dr. Small told of trying to suicide “but I couldn't i cf z go 3 5 a 4 i s aes 1 2 z i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 Sweet Reward Repays Officer for Key Rescue By JOSEPH K. SFAIR “It was sweet of ‘em,” said desk Lt. George F. Scott, vetean Pontiac policeman, thig morning as he sank both jaws into a fresh jelly roll Scott was telling aobut the “‘satis- fied bakery man from Detroit’ who rewarded him with the box of rolls, as fellow-policeman also consumed some of the fresh cakes. William Keller, 30, who delivers t baked goods to Pontiac each morn- ing, dropped his truck keys in a catch basin on East Huron street, Scott said. “I don’t know what to do; I've got te get my cakes delivered,” Scot quoted Keller as saying. “I’ve done this before, and lost a whole day’s work practically,” Keller also told Scott. Scot, who begins work at 7 a. m. assured Keller his cakes would be delivered and be on morning break- fasttables on time. Within_J5. minutes Pontiac DPW workers from Lake Street Yards had rescued the keys and Keller was on his way. Two hours after the incidetn, Keller walked into Police Head- quarters. “Lt. Scott, I'd like to give a dozen of fresh rolls for the ast service police gave me today,” Keller said, Said Scott, “Bet they never got any of your jelly rolls, either.”’ Three Detroit Boys Hurt in Car Crash Cab-Auto Crash Hospitalizes Two by Robert E, Nelson, 29._ Nelson was admitted with chin cuts and a jaw fracture, and Smith sustained rib fractures, scalp cuts, neck injury, and a possible | ‘Bernice’ Obliterated by Swipe of a Thumb DENVER (®—The birthday cake for Mrs, Louise Brotzman, wife of the Republican candidate for gov- ernor, was just fine — except the frosting read “Happy Birthday Bernice." The hostell, Mrs. Charles M. Builder Reveals Gift Practices Says That Small Favors Were Often Presented to FHA Employes WASHINGTON W—A Richmond, Va., builder who said he is a friend of Clyde L. Powell, ousted Federal Housing Administration of- ficial, told probing senators today it was a common practice for builders to give gifts to FHA em- ployes. Bertram Bonner of Richmond, New York and Florida said he would not cal] Powell an “‘inti- mate’’ friend but acknowledged under a barrage of questions that Powell had “dropped by and paid his respects ... maybe once or twice,'’ including once in Florida. He said he did not recall that Powell ever stayed overnight with him. * * - Powell, former FHA official in charge of renta] housing programs at the time Bonner built seven gov- ernment-backed apartment proj- ects, has twice refused to testify before the Senate Banking Com- mittee in its probe of government housing programs, He stood on his constitutional rights not to be a witness against himself. Chairman Capehart (R-Ind) said at one point in the questioning of Bonner: “It's like pulling teeth here to get information out of this gentle- man.”’ Capehart asked Bonner if any FHA official had ever asked him for favors. Bonner said no. Cape- hart asked if Bonner ‘‘ever gave anything’ to FHA employes. * > * Bonner said yes, “small token gifts ... not of any consequence.” the gifts was around $50. He said they went to ‘receptionists, switch- board operators'’ and others in that category, usually in the form of liquor, possibly cigars and the like. and| Bonner said it was common prac- tice for builders to present such gifts. , The committee also planned to dig into financial details of a big Island apartment project McCarthy Halts Out-of-Town Probes (Continued From Page One) Flanders said he was protesting McCarthy's plans because “I doubt if the committee has jurisdiction.” He said it was a matter involving private industry instead of govern- ment operations. A second reason for objecting, Flanders said, is that “the senator has a date with me on the floor of ‘the Senate July 20’ when Flanders plans to seek a test on his efforts to have McCarthy fired from com- mittee chairmanships or censured. On that same date, which is next Tuesday, McCarthy may face a new effort by some members of his investigations subcommittee to force a shake up of the subcom- mittee staff. -- Sen. Potter (R-Mich), who is pressing for a shake up. said ‘‘I'll stand pat”, despite McCarthy's blocking of his first efforts. Japs May Build for Reds TOKYO «—Japan today ap- peared ready to permit a Hok- kaido shipyard to repair and build Armstrong, erased the error with a diplomatic swipe of her thumb. - ships for Russia, Kyodo news serv- ice said. ‘ ‘State Tourist Chief Believes __. Michigan Ideal LANSING w — Robert J. Fur- | long, executive secretary of the Michigan Tourist Council, rushed out a press release Thursday not- ing that the temperature was a pleasant 75 degrees outside his of- fice in Lansing. “It’s nice and cool in Michigan,” Furlong wanted the rest of the. country to know. : He compared this to readings of 120 degrees in Fort Scott, Kan., and 115 in St. Louis. Mo. “No wonder so many out-state people vacation in Michigarn:*"said” the chief of the tourist council. Molotov Holds Up Indochina Settlement (Continued From Page One) prestige of ex-Emperor Bao Dai, chief of state for the government the. French have set up in Viet Nam. Mendes-France has hinted he might be persuaded to turn over Viet Nam's northern war capital, Hanoi, to He Chi Minh’s forces. Michigan Gets Cobalt-60 Bomb Detroit Hospital Shares New Cancer Treatment With “Wayne DETROIT WW — Michigan's first Cobalt-60 “‘bomb" for treatment of cancer has been installed in ‘Detroit Memorial Hospital in a jomt project with Wayne Univer- sity. Dr. James E. Lofstrom, roentge- nologist in charge of the hospital's ‘X-ray department, said treatment of patients will be started next week. The “bomb” was brought from the Atomic Energy Commission plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn., in a 1,700 pound lead container and was transferred to its cell in the hospital laboratory yesterday. It is encased in a ton of lead in a steel jacket with one small circular window which can be opened to allow a beam of radia- tion to emanate. The radioactive cobalt is in the form of six small cylinders shaped like roller bearings. Each is ap- proximately a third of an inch in But the Premier was reported holding out stubborniy to retain at least temporary control of _ Haiphong, the major port of the rich Red River delta through which the French may have to evacuate their forces. In return for retaining Haiphong, 65 miles east of Hanoi and well above the 18th Parallel, the French have offered to let the Vietminh keep control of some of their pockets in the South. The French believe the Commu- nists will agree eventually to a neutralization of the other two In- dochinese states, Laos and Cam- bodia, based on withdrawal of Vi- etminh forces and incorporation of loca] Communist resistance move- ments into “national communi- ties." Mendes-France, who has prom- ised to resign if he fails to get a cease-fire by July 20, is feverishly trying to iron out points of differ- ence in small, private huddles be- tween French and Cgnmunist del- egates. , While the French Premier took the lead in dealing with the Reds, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden backed him up with an ex- hausting schedule of meetings with members of both the Western and Communist delegations. The French and British hope to reach a large measure of agree- ment with the Communists on de- tailed terms of an armistice by the time U.S. Under Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith arrives diameter and a third of an inch in length. Cobalt-60 has a half-life of 5.3 years, which means that half of its radiation power will be ex- pended in that time. Dr. Laf- strom said he plans to use the “bomb” twe years and then re- place it. The hospital expects to treat up to 30 patients a day. The ‘“‘bomb”’ also will be available for research projects of Wayne University’s medical school. Thieves Take Wheels, Leave Car’s Hub Caps Thieves’ Note Warns Owner to Drive Slowly Mrs. John MacLeod of 650 Lake- view, Lake Orion, has been plagued sories from her car. Now they are even writing her messages. The woman called Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell yes- terday and told him that thieves had struck again and left this note on the front seat of the car: “Don't drive too fast because ter.’ Needless to say, the note was not signed. U. S. Says Schools Owe $21,000 Extra (Continued From Page One) costs rule may be one thing that gave Pontiac trouble. “TWé"KOVermment says the ad- ministrative costs of an institute —paying the administrator, keep- ing records and such — shouldn't be more than 15 per cent of the Whole cost of the institute,” Schil- ler says, “Our costs ran to per cent. “Veterans attended classes what- ever hours they chose — one hour a week, one day a week, all week. It took a lot of time and paper work to keep track of the total number of pupil - hours taught. And the government needed that total.’’ Schiller said veterans often chose courses that weren't on the regu- lar high school curriculum — sub- jects like watchmaking or plumb- ing. Organizing special classes helped raise administrative costs. The school board in 1951 de- cided to close the Institute, as only a few veterans were attend- ing. Herbert Carter, the admin- down of costs government, to the U, 8, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Leaving the fender skirts and hub caps, thieves made off with the | wheels of a Cadillac owned by | Joseph Preece, of Orchard Ridge | Road, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday. | Preece had parked it in the Grand | Trunk Western Railroad commuter station at Charing Cross and Wat- tles. Some Charity Bingo Ruled OK in Detroit DETROIT (UP) — Charity bingo, played on a voluntary contribution basis, apparently had the green light in Detroit today. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Garber ruled that a game played in the VFW Hall Wednesday was legal. He said the game was played on a “voluntary, unspecified con- tomorrow to sit in on the negotia- tions. tribution basis."’ The government, within the year, asked for more details on how the money had been spent. Carter and Wesley Sibley, his assistant, were rehired by the school system. They dug out records that had been stored away, compiled new infor- mation, filled out new forms, and sent the data to the government. Cost to the board was $579. Whether Pontiac schools wil! have to pay the extra $21,000 the government claims they owe is still anybody’s guess. Soviet Ships in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden ® — The brand new Soviet cruiser Admiral Ushakov and four modern Soviet destroyers sailed into Stockholm to- day on the first Russian naval vis- it to Sweden since long before the Russian Revolution. - OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH _ EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” Add te Your Sallan Account! i dallon.- 17 my SAGINAW ST. antenna, '—The Greatest Value For Value Days beautiful display We have an exquisite ring styled particularly for your type of hand. Come in and see our recently by thieves stealing acces- ~ we took the cap to your oil fil- istrator, sent a general break. - of Lemetfery “tnt by Board SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Township Board members approv restriction of the use of the local eemetery to residents and their immediate families at a meeting Tuesday, The board also decided the rate of costs for grave plots | during the discussion, win Rochester Nazarenes Get New Minister ROCHESTER — The Rev. T. C. Riddle of Ellington, Mich: has been named new minister of the Church of the Nazarene, replacing the Rev. Clarence B. Sanborn. Rev. Riddle has been incharge lof the services at the Parkdale Mrs. Leone Kelpela, of Flint, two sons, Herbert of Clio and Robert, of East St. Louis, a_ brother George, of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Stella Peterson, of Detroit Crusaders Picnic ORTONVILLE — The Christian Crusaders of the Ortonville Bap- tist Church were hosts to the Crusaders of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church at the annual pic- “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, State Fair to Have Many New Features The 1954 Michigan State Fair will offer a few new wrinkles this year. Prizes totaling $300 wil) be of: ‘fered the winners of the “Farm Machinery Safety and Labor Sav- ing Devices’’ contest. The Southern Oakland County JULY 16 baby-sitting servige offered the public. For the first time, the State Fair will offer prizes tor articles made from cetton bags. Cash prizes will be given in several clothing classes and house items department, Centered in White Hall will be a | commercia) exhibit making use of | the women's activities for 1954 Food displays and the free cook | outing , 1954 Home Demonstrating Unit Puts on Picnic Dinner HOLLY — Eleven members of the Holly Heme De monstrating | Group entertained their husbands and guests as gy picnic dinner this week. Mr. arfd Mrs. Fred Fergu- son hosted the event at their home. Four members offered. examples of table arrangements during the jevfebrated their 50th wedding an- ‘| niversary recently in the presence Glean Greene, of 33629 Shiawassee, of 20 relatives and friends. >. Commerce Pair Reveals _ Daughter's Engagement ~ COMMERCE +--- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- for the bidding of the building |ert Swoish, at 10 a. m. Saturday art and Co., this week. The bid was the best of four offered. ac-|@S sung for Mrs. Anna Lipak, . : 6173, of 20817 Caledonia Ave. this ° al cong 12 OLE, Damir. "Fring at St Jerome's Chu $213.50 Curved Front Suite S 00 © °299.50 Huntley Modern Cordovan Suite 00 The bond issue will cover the | Detroit. with burial in Evergreen Your choice of Seafoam or California Walnut in this Exceptionally well styled Cordovan mahogany with cost of building and furnishing 8 | home ia i i. handsome modern suite . Large 52°’ double across the top brass pulls . Double dresser, chest new elementary school, and an ad-F' surviving are two sons, Stephen dresser. Roomy chest with cedar drawer and full and bed... Very fine quality, reduced to........ dition to the new high school, as of Detroit, and Paul of Farrell, well as financing the acquiring of Pa size bed. 0... ee . Siea-for new elementary schools. [PE $279.50 Mod. Ci Moh Sy $408.90 Large Kroehler Taffytone Suite $ N -_ ae . Poieedorsang nana gro jee) NORTH BRANCH — Mass will | o innamon ahog. uite e$ 00 Consisting of triple dresser, large chest, panel bed | be said for Christine Marie Swoish, Save $80.50 on this large modern suite. A big 8- and nite stand, extra’ fine quality and design . : drawer double dresser, 6-drawer chest and panel One only at $89.90 saving bed. One only to sell at contract, scheduled soon at St. Mary’s Church, Burnside $ & . . see ee Township, with burial in St > Lim 399.50 Triple Dresser Suite Detroit Doctor to Open a © mani She died Eat Jo dra ned Oak Suit $ 00 In Melba mahogany . . . An extra large curved front ® 00 ‘ces j Surviving besides he ts n gieaming timed os ~ triple dresser and chest plus matching bed . . . fine Offices in Romeo July 22) | Suviving een Ans, and twin 6-drawer chest and full size bed. A P . are a sister, Ruth Ann, and twin hand tooled hardware ROMEO—Dr. William L. Martin | brothers. Jerry and James. omen beginning July 22 at 1i7!| ___ William Hoppenrath , “SUITES MARKED WITH ASTERISK AVAILABLE WITH BOOKCASE BED AT $20 ADDITIONAL $ Heatproot ‘laste top table with extra leaf and 4 matching heav dded mony Fund |M ‘Brothers Funeral Home at roe seat and back chairs, reduced to. 8 y pa munity Fund. Muir Brothers Funeral Home at 2 $219. 50 K hier Davenport and Choir § 00 Sa ioe et nics | aery pated Mrs, Douglas Godwin is the di-|p. m. Sunday, with burial in Mt. Modern design grey mohair frieze. Uv $139.50 St. Johns Modern Birch Dinette Excellently made table with extra leaf and 4 upholstered chairs in neat modern blond birch, reduced to Vernon Cemetery. The former res- ident died in East St. Louis, IIl., Wednesday. Survivirig are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Rose of Metamora; rector, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Smith and others. The program in- cludes gan.es, play, story telling and singing, also work with crayons and clay. et ha “11 $158.50 Matching Buffet and Hutch $139.00 $284.00 Limed Oak Dinette 5939 Consists of modern extension table with extra leaf, holstesed seats and backs and matching arm chair plus large breakfront china $259.50 Finchley Custom T-Cushion Sofa Lawson decorator piece in green matelasse with fringe... .. $269. 50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional In charcoal Nylon frieze and up-to-the-minute modern styling Only one at this price. . a $269.50 Kroehler Crescent Suite $229" 5239" 5239" Curved front and back with deep iat fringe | and top ages mohair : frieze covers... 0... ee ee | $164.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany Suite § 129% Mod d Du Phyf t d leaf tabl h leaf, and 4 $269.50 Fischer 2-Pc. Sectional $999 ecg Game coe. Gees ua Goey mane ee Neatly styled small arm sectional with solid foam cushions and brass legs covered with rubber back heavy nubby texture ne $469.50 Karpen “Sport Coach” Sectional The ultimate in fine designing . . . custom made with solid foam cushions and newest rubber back metallic tweed cover. ... ye ea “$119.00 $ 89.00 $154.50 Matching Buffet with Hutch $102.50 Matching China . eee ae 390" 7 | ALL | SUMMER FURNITURE ||, MATTRESS SPECIALS’ ||) CHAIRS... sis a 0 | rah ew STE || em BBE Per - — 2 eee ettvess, Ntvo Firm ........., on casters ...... see eee Shale nee ee n,Q | | an retrre in el a, Mahi Box Spring || $49.95 Boltaflex Lock $39” $18.95 All Metal 2-Passenger Glider ...... $24.95 8-Rib Tilting $29.95 Innerspring $15%. $198 $918 FCS Popare Long Range Painting Economy. $59.95 Swivel TV aed tweed cover... ‘ $89.95 Large Naugahyde Chair and p, Aeon. ie’ $89.95 Large TV Chairs, swivel type, decorator We Close WEDNESDAYS at NOON DURING JULY and AUGUST LEWIS FINE FURNITURE a Mest Colors PONTIAC AREA BOYDELL DEALERS FOR “BONDED” HOUSE PAINT $29.95 Outdoor 88 BENSON LUMBER CO.—549 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Gill. .............. 3923" ome Reg: NORTHERN LUMBER CO.—8197 Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac $49.95 Innerspring = slp: ne d a COLONIAL LBR. & HDWE.—7605 Highland Rd., Pontiac 3-Passenger Glider . $119.50 Pullmanaire BURKE LUMBER C0.—Drayton Plains $39.95 Simmons Chaise $3 4% | Chairs in frieze or BAKER LUMBER CO.—3967 Livernois, Rochester Longue, adjustable back ... ) 62-70 South Saginaw St. | metallic tweed covers... ._ mo aa "| , ~ - p J ; : * * 3People Killed in State Traffic 2 Boys Die in Hot-Rod; Woman Loses Life in Another Crash | By INS eo Service Three persons were killed “in Michigan traffic last night, includ- ing two boys in a souped - u hot-rod and g Detroit woman. Donald H. Ross Jr., 19, of De- troit. Donald Brown, 18, of Livonia. Mrs. Florence Priemer, 51, of Detroit. Ress and Brown were killed when their hot-rod, traveling an estinated 90 miles an hour, col- lided head-on with a car con- talming a Detroit mother, her four small children and a ncigh- ber girl. The crash occurred oh North Territorial road, four--miles ndérth- | west of Dexter, as the hot-rod hit a dip in the road, flew into the air, and then came down out of control. The mother, Mrs. Patricia R. Ralko, 24, who is expecting another baby in September, received head at a test well site in the southwest portion of the township, it was re- ported at this week's Avon Town- ship Board meeting. N. S. Niedjelski of Pontiac Supervisor (. EK. Miller an- nounced that the new Avondale Fire district Is ready to go into operation, with the installation of phone connections the only remaining link to be completed. The board gave unanimous ap- Lawrence Merritt for the Brook- lands Golf and Country Club. golf club. Also okayed was the .request of ParishFund Drive Reported WALLED LAKE — St. Williams's building expansion ‘fund has gone over the top with a subscription of $82,860, it was announced today by the Rev. Lawrence F. Graven, parish, and internal injuries. and is in se- rious condition in University Hos- | very Ann Arbor. Carol Silverwood, 17, suffered a | fractured pelvis and is also in se- rious condition in the same hospi- tal, Mrs. Ralko’s children escaped In another accident, Mrs. Prie mer was killed when the car driv- en by her husband was hit broad- side while making a turn in Dear- born. The Priemers and Myrtle Trues- | dell, 53, a passenger, were pinned beneath the car. Priemer and Miss Truesdell are both in serious con- dition in Wayne County General Hospital. Romeo Airman Wins Writing Contest in Korea ROMEO—A.1.C. Winston Hebert, has won a short story contest con- ducted at his base, the 75th Air Wing in Korea. He is the son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Fred C. Hebert, of North Main street. Hebert's story was sent on to Japan to be submitted in compe- tition with winning entries from other bases in the Pacific. Hebert has been stationed in Korea since October, 1953. Surgeon General fo Talk at Dedication Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service, will give the principal address tomorrow at the dedica- morial on Mackinac Island. Some 5,000 Michigan doctors of | medicine, medical leaders from | evéry part of the country, his- torians and tourists are expected at the event. Dr. Scheele is a graduate of | the University of Michigan and | received his medical degree from | the Wayne University College of | Medicine. | Dr. Otto O. Beck of Birmingham, | chairman of the Beaumont Me- morial Committee, is in chagge | of arrangements. The monument is a reconstruc- tion of an old fur company store | where a trapper was shot acci- dentally. Dr, William Beaumont | conducted digestive system experi- | ments through a permanent open- | ing left in the trapper’s stomach by the accident. A new hospital in Royal Oak has been named for Dr. Beavu- mont. New Way to Fight Fire DENVER ® — Unable to ex- tinguish a smouldering fire in 250 | bales of hay at Denver Union | Stockyards, weary firemen carted the whole business off to the near- by oi _— last night and let | County Calendar Fellowship will be held this | evening at the church Mrs. Leon Hall wil! be hosts the LD. Clud ot i p.m. Satur. cooperative Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Leke Ave. | | i | | | The July wasn at. of the Pirct Baptist | | Grive was $75,000 The funds will be used to en-| j; erect a new convent § for the Dominican Sisters who staff St William's grade school. Waterford Vacation Bible School to Close | WATERFORD — Lessons, songs and recitations will mark the close | of the Waterford Community Church Vacation Bible School, July 16. The program which is sched uled to begin at 7:30 p. m., will include work by the nursery, be- ginner, junior, primary and inter- mediate groups Parables of the Bible will be featured at the event. Enrollment in the school reached the 300 mark recently with an attendance of the day, numbering 274 = Picnic Is Scheduled The Oakland County Pomona Grange annuat picnic will be held | | ~ Sunday July 18, at Davisburg Park. Alp. m. dinner is scheduled. County Deaths Mrs, Lottie C, Smith ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Lottie C. Smith, 80, of 421 Walnut will be held at 1 pm. Monday at the Pixley Funera) Home, with interment in Mount Avon Ceme- tery. Mrs. Smith died early today at Pontiac General Hospital. Retired for the last 10 years, Mrs. Smith formerly owned and * operated the St. James Motel here. She was a member of the | | Women's Relief Corps. She is survived by a_ brother, Joseph Smith of Owosso, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Schaible of La- | kota, N. D., and two nieces, Mrs. | Beatrice Raychel of Royal Oak | and Mrs. G Work to. Start Next Week on New Test Well in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP —-Work is ex- | Achilles Mauro. pected to get under way next week | ang A Supermarket, for a SDD license.-The store now has an SDM owner of the A approvals are sub Contractor for the test well is | ject is investigation = phe proval to a liquor license appli- ; evation filed by Mr. and Mrs. |/ Brooklands is the township's aly ia Over the Top | : pastor of te Walled Lake Catholic | ‘ The minimum goal of the fund | 4 OUT THEY GO - SPECIAL GROUP Summer Dresses op ee iii eK: pian e veorgeina Rhumor ad | ‘ _—_—_—an a Rolhester PLO ee tae < tion of the new Beaumont Me- | gum : apace IT’S UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! py veuxe AUTOMATIC WASHER 249” ARTE Compare These Outstanding Features: * Full 9 Pound Capacity * Water-Saving Control * Water Temperature Control * Activator Washing Unit ATTENTION! 1 We Sell, Guarantee and Model WA 450L For Only... 5 * Top Loading * Damp-Dry Spin * Sealed Transmission * Completely Automatic Walled Lake Bandsmen Take Sommer Lessons WALLED LAKE — Despite sum- mer vacation trips and hot weather interruptions, 104 members of the Walled Lake Elementary School are gathering-twice pweekly for their band lessons. In addition to the regular band members, 51 beginners are start- ing their music studies this sum- mer during the free instruction, *s, i be ERS UP TO Se a LOOK! THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954: Service What We Advertise! e We Are Authorized General Electric Dealers NO MONEY DOWN! PAYMENTS ONLY $13.20 per Month FRAYER'S 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 Open Evenings ‘til '9:00—Saturday ‘til 6:00 WATCH FOR-THE BIG SIGN ieee LL 1.00 Ladies’ NYLON HOSE 29¢ t ON, ad oN econ, 5.99 Ladies’ SKIRTS, BLOUSES 88 2.99 Plisse LADIES’ GOWNS as 3.99 Lsdies’ SUMMER ! PURSES 2.99 Girls’ to 14 PLAY SUITS oe PRS pes Plisse TODDLER SLEEPERS o hoo swim suits at a greatly reduced 19¢ Sizes 2.6 Training PANTS 10¢ PRR saalaleditacdinan Receiving Blankets Os ana ia Shorts, halters, polos, pedal pushers, etc 1.99 Plisse LADIES’ SLIPS 88 Aes | LADIES’ POLOS 49° Ladies’ Better Swim Suits 3% lastex $4 Famous Quality LADIES’ BRAS 88< Discontinued Slips VANITY FAIR Sizes 3 ‘ 2 to 6 Girls’ GIRLS’. | SWIM ANKLETS e SUITS 10° 88 4 to 18 Boys’ 10 to 18 Deni SWIM ~_ BOYS’ TRUNKS | SLACKS .. i uu a a LAST 2 DAYS! TONIGHT and rel RDAY! ee '* “¥ « 3.50 Men's 5.00 Men’s DENIM STRAW SLACKS HATS 2% | 26 2.99 Men's 3 Fruit of Loom SWIM ° Athletic TRUNKS _ SHIRTS 1s 49: linens, slubs. M-L. 65c¢ Quality 2.99 Men’s MEN’S NYLON SOCKS SHIRTS 25s Sree ee os Ge ee 5.99 Men's $3 All Leather DRESS Children’s PANTS Sandals New Low Price Stock up at this extremely low price. Crease resistant. 2.99 Large ® 5.99 No-tron Pastel _ -PLISSE Blankets DRAPES $2 $2 ? ¥ + aa e Seg, Full 42x8) , Large 22x40 CURTAIN , BATH PANELS | TOWELS 88 50 One Group LADIES’ SHOES pt ata Be here early. Sport and dress 39 Value Look, Men's 1.99 SPORT SHIRTS Stock up, save! No-i ron plisse, .-. the biggest value demonstration i in Pontiac’s history! Yes! Even at These Low Prices You Can Buy on Easy Terms Sale, Better dots, etc. Many with jackets G& capes 3 99° Lad - WOOL STOLES D | $8 Misses’ Lge NYLON DRESSES $5 From Makers of 10.99 COTTONS 5 Priced to save youplenty Juniors, misses’, large sizes Dresses $2 LINEN Sew and Save 49c PERCALE ¢ White ',000 yards last. Prints, dots, olen ad Pet 6.99 Extra Lge. FOAM PILLOWS 3% 1.99 Plastic SHOWER 88 Ea. Beautiful terns. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S ~ Or Sy Al Maternity 599 Wa webis TOPPERS 16.99 Rayon 21.99 W'hable SUITS TOPPERS a Se SETS TOWELS Soybeans Show ome Strengt CHICAGO (Pw Soybeans dis- played a little strength on the board of trade today but the rest of the market had a_ slightly easier undertone Wheat's tendency to back away from yesterday's closing levels was not too surprising in view of the sharp upturn this’cereal has ex- perienced, brokers said. The buy- ing In new crop soybeans was at tributed to a continued lack of substantial moisture in the mid west July soybeans was quite strong at one time on short covering but quickly backed down from its peak July corn also was strong early Siving up all of its gains later CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO AP Opening graisz Whea Dec July 208 Soybeans Bept es 1} July De 2144's Sep Mar 215*. Mov May 2153's Jan # rn Ma: Fuly 1 60 Lar Sep 6 Ju 164 De 149 Sep 14 75 Mar 132 Nov 13 20 _ Oat Soybean O: aly M'. July 14 60 Dec + T3*. Sep 12 38 ; Rye De 11 23 Se; 100', Ma 11 40} ~ Williams’ Action rritates Labor Public of Hart Likened Dictatorial Tactics LANSING up The board of the Michigan Federation of Labor virtually Williams of day, In a formal press release, the board condemned Williams for taking sides in the Democratic pri mary for lieutenant governor nom Inavion Wilhams recently broke primary tradition by publicly dorsing his former legal adviser Philip A. Hart, for the nomination The governor urged the party to reject George 8S, Fitzgerald, former Democratic national com mitteeman and Hart's primary opponent. Williams said Fitzger- ald had bolted the party in past years and given comfort to the Republicans. John H. Thorpe. secretary-treas urer of the Federation un der the American system a party primary is supposed to be the free and volutary choice of the party members without intimida tion or interference from anyone The board feels that it ill behoves anyone indulge personal whims, whether they are spon taneous or dictated by others. make a gratuitous attack upon any other candidate “Neither America nor cither of the major political parties can tol erate a_ political dictator trying to impose his will upon the elec tors.” to executive accused Gov dictator's tactics to- clection en said 1o in Willys Exports Up 20 Pct. Over 1953 Sales of Willys-Overiand Export Corp. soared to a record 22,954 passenger and utility vehicles dur- ing the first six months of this year, nearly 20 per cent above the same period in 1953 Motors, Inc., export subsidiary reported today in Toledo “Export sales during the first half of 1954 were 8 per cent above the previous record of 21.187 ve- hicles for the same period set io 1952," Price said. ‘‘The fecord- breaking shipments also compared to the 19,185 units sold during the first half of 1953.” Price predicted “thé company's export shipments for 1954 would top $50,000,000 by ‘‘a_ consider- able margin.”’ June shipments of 4.515 marked the fourth straight month export sales have risen | above the 4,000-mark. Business Briefs The Chrysler Division of Chrys- ler Corp. reported today new car sales for the first 10 days of July were 23.4 per cent over those of the previous 10-day pe- riod. Robert J. Vance, 62 Strath- more St., was recently named man-of-the-month for May by the Life Insurance Company of Vir- ginia. Vance competed with more than 1,200 agents throughout the country and was selected on the basis of outstanding service to policyowners. He -is a member éf the firm's Pontiac Office. Automotive News reported to- day that this week's output of 105,224 cars and 18,130 trucks will be lower than in any week this year except holiday cur- tailed periods. Last week, short- ened by the Independence Day observance, assemblies were 85.- 643 cars and 14,244 trucks. Thomas F. Morrow, who joined Chrysler Corp. as an assembly line worker 18 years ago, has been appointed general manager of the firm's defense operations. Morrow has been works manager of the Detroit Tank plant for Chrysler since 1952. In his new job, he will be responsible for Chrysler defense contracts, ob- taining new defense business, tank and engine manufacturing and wor’ ih the Navy jet engine plant in suburban Detroit. Endorsement | Hickman | Price Jr., president of the Willys | al * ’ re y . oF . . . = = THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 po ¥ ‘ | MARKETS | in Bri ly Se Am. Produce : a | a ot | roe : ____ DETROIT PRODUCE | Lakevie DETROIT ‘+UP)—Wholesale prices on yesterda public farmers’ markets reported by | r the Bureau of Markets | was fined ‘$100 1 « : Pruits—Cherries, sour, No 1, 400 NEW YORK W — The stock : : S and $25 costs by {6.00 24 gt case, Cherries. sweet, No. 1, | : } Suff d Facial C Oxford Township Justice Fred F.| Diamend Bings, 2@ eff. $.00-6.00 16 qt case, currants, red. No} market was lower in the early | urrere acia uts . es - Newports, Dept. j 1.5.00 16 gt case. Raspberries. black 1 . s stevens | No. 1, 6.50 24 qt case, Raspberries, red} afternoon today after boiling in Two-Car Collision ese ones ones | Farmington Township Justice Al Remmage sale Get. serning, | Vegetables Beans green. flat No 1 ahead at the start. i Last Monday . _— 2 i July 17, from 9 to 12 noon. New 250-350 bu: Beans reen. round, Ne | vie rae - - s li aa Se Bases, rece, round” Be Sina: chatees were small tut de len C. Ingle yesterday sentenced | Bethel Baptist Church. 175 Branch. ; | 6.80 bu. Beets, No 1. 65-80 dos behs A 17-vear-old Walled Lake boy| Gerald Williams Jt 19. of 2162] | Good clean rummage. —Adv. topped. No 1. 1.25-1.75 bu Broccoli.| clines went to between 1 and 3 fancy 2 30 2 bu, No fo! 50-2.00 %, bu ; nil . is IN good condition today at St.| Hancock, Farmington, to 10 days - : Cabbage No 1 100 b Cabbage wOntis while fain were om we e a aun te eae So ; | Joseph Mercy Hospital with injur-| in jail and fined him $50 and $10| Overland Corp. Buys sprouts No 1 100-150 bu Carrots. No neighborhood of 1 to 2 points at} fies suffered last Monday night in| costs after Williams pleade f |1. 7-88 doz behs Celery. No 1, 278 . : ; ams pleaded guilty 12-Story Toledo Building |350 crate: Celery, No. 1, 50-100 doz | the best }a twocar collision at bE. Maple) to reckless driving. Williams will Co 0 3 § do Cuc : 7" rm "lo t ‘ A + TQ, . ee eee cae Gan fuce nor Trading initially was so. brisk ah Farmington Rds in West) serve 70 days in jail if his fine} TOLEDO @ — Ward M, Can- ; ; : Paciige "4 Tal Jloomfield Township ix not paid hothouse, No. 1 1 25-175 that the tape fell behind momen — ui ox pak preside and chairman a a Loe we tarily in “report t 1 f Daniel J. Weber of 6340 Fa I aday, siden « r P lo . 1 «) iw actua 1oor in ] er Ot UA FP Armin P 100-150 bu Leeks, No 1, 180 dox | (aril I RB actu . A green, 14 foot rowbeat was| the Overland Corp., yesterday an- behs. Onions, green. No 1. 60-90 doz/ transactions but it soon slowed ton Rd. who suffered severe tace behs. Parsley, curly. No 1, 75-90 doa reported stolen by Detroiter L. H.| nounced the purchase of the 12- behs- Parsiey. roct. No 1. 75-85 dos, UNder yesterday's big three mil ind ear cut was driving hast Reed who told Oakland Count 5 . £ . ’ " bens Peas No 1. 300-350 bu Pots-| lion share day, greatest in_ the on Maple read when a car ran . ¥| story Edison Building from the toes. new. No. | 2.50 50-lb bag Radishes : - | sheriff's deputies yesterday that - red. fancy. 100 doz behs. Ne 1. 60- | past 15 months 4 stop gn and the two = autos oninone henke = i ‘+ and coals Martin-Webb Co. 175 doz obchs Radishes white fancy _ collided = “Sx : . on nad cna » . 1100 doz behs: No V 60 . a Beha | Aircrafts were out in front in EUGENE L DANAHER R. KE. FREEBURY which secured the boat to a dork No terms were made public, but thut itdo: © 1 50-7 ri ; = , | . . S or neue aomtalian No 1. 1-100/ the initial rise and they held to} The appointment of Eugene 1. Owner of the other car, Ken. |in front of his cottage at 2501] the sale has been estimated at = — aisgests = ave 9 } 2 | € ie UR . . ~ — » bu ol ‘s 125 = basket Squash their advantage doggedly. Basis for lp a we es neth Mo Schafer 1. of 4150 Comfort Ct. W. Bloomfield Town-| between one and two million dol- ummert ) 1S 4 u o > rise P . ; ananer .as wan superintenden ; —— - . | 75-100 pk basket Tomatoe hot- | the rise is a new plan for heaby | ah A ait ba Detroit Woman Injured Squirrel Kd., Birmingham, told | ship lars. It involved purchase by Over- . « ) R t To y v2 . > ’ ' . 2 . . 5 . va e No 12 t0-3.00 a-1b. basket are government spending it Fisher Body's Pontiac plant was in Intersection Accident Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy land of all the Martin-Webb firm's oes o bP i ° ~ a = < . No 1, 525-375 14-lb basket Turalp | Oils were depressed, as they wer | announced today by (© W. Moyer Melvin Glover that the driver of B ‘ ™ any breakin at 1324) common stock. Formerly named ) 7 bet r Loppe - - z: 5 S ahIWws; j « ra _ > y ep : Lat gaged me: Terote, tee yesterday because of heavy supples | plant manage \ Detroit woman was treated] his car, whom Schafer did not D : ve. last might netted | the Willys-Overland Motors Inc., Lettuce and salad greens Endive No | and price cutting in the industry P to t , ; St) Joseph Mercy 1) tal for | know fled the scene on foot thieves $60 taken from a cash reg-| Overland gave up its automotive } 6 95 di bleac hex N l rior o fis transfer to Pontiac ‘ ° y . te : > aoe) i — - . ‘ ‘ pe = _ ee Also definitely lower were —the _ a ae a ister cccording to Pontiac Police. | manufacturing bus iness last April Ibu. Escarole, bieached, No 1 250-390) steels, motors, railroads chemi-| March 1953 as assembly plant i aa INjUrie 1 ms whafer treateat -for ert & | They entered by removing a screen! and became an investment firm, cet N 2 00-2 25 bu 1 o-car collision vr ‘ for ron ' preagaar sean ihe ae >50 3 doz] Cals, radio-televisions, textiles, to- | shift superintendent. Danaher held | "8 4 t™ . ‘ Wood-) bruises v arrested for being | on a rear window PUBLIC SALE | Let , : . ' a t tt head. N 1 00-1 25 bu: hacco > ward ve ‘ 1 ul one hal } drunk and disorderly and sen . 1m? ¢ 3 et © 1. 15-1 86 bu. Romeine accos, and the airlines _ | posifians with Fisher? plants in De halts ” ' arrrE aa s 4 : Oakland Charles Jacobs of 1069 Canter. | - Comme Ba nae nae Soyer : | j ’ -— \ ; ~ tence 0 VS on Kl ane }o! N 1 100-125 bu Among lower stocks were So troit, Atlanta and Grand Blane south of the (yepiia ; vile ‘ bury Dr reported to Pontiac Po-| July 2th 1964 et 208 6 hel Alleg L Sil 326 Kimb Cla 68 large 44 spits Allied Ch 905 Kresge 88 01 Checas ¢ Allied Strs 44 4@ Kroge 47 6) a Allis Chal .. 602 LOF Gila 2 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Alum Lita ,. 682 Lib McNA&l . | CHICAGO ‘AP: Butter steady re- Alum Arm .. 66 Ligg & M ety ceipts 1.460.389 wholesale buying price Am Alirlin Lockh Airs } . unchanged. 93 score AA 865 92 A)| Am Car 4t 3 yccens ‘1 : [565 90 B 54, 89 C 48 cars 00 B 545 | Am Cyan AS:6Pcne 8) oe! “ME ; a9 C 49 Am Gas & Ei 371 Lorillard ee tl - Eces firw receipts 1.388 wholesale | Am Loco 165 Mack Trk lel ying prices unchanged to 2 higher.| Am M & Pdy 265 Marsh Pieid 30 U8 large 44 U 8 mediums 39 | Am Motors 1) Martin Gi =. nediums 39. U 8 standards 34 current | Am N Ga 463 aor DB Ss : receipts 30. dirties 255 checks 24 Am Rad 181 feac cox . A Seating 293 Mid Con Pe $14) —_ = Am Sanet 17 Mid Stl Px 24 - CHICAGO POTATOES Am Btd Fa o Monsan Cr 91 6 : CHICAGO ‘AP) Potatoes Arrivals) Am Tel & Tel 171 - rh oe nak : 105 on track 288 total US shipments am Tot $67 rps J Whee 23 3 x yplies light dema go mar A Wooler 225 eaati eae , a4 | ket for whites #eady with firm iate Anac Cor Jf pe ae 16 x indertorm® for reds very firr for the | Armeo 8t “04 ere ( 231 | imited offerings, California Long Whites | Arr © Net Bi 4227 5 }4 75 $25. Reund Reds 535-40. Virginia atl Cash B2 ® * fe a Cobbiers 4 25 Net Dair 8) = - - _- Nat Gyp sat Nat Lead 2 Poultry Nat Btee 6 | bd Nat Thea “e ; - +, r ULTR NY Air Brhk / ) | CHK AGO Pt Y NY Cer 225 Taner € r 1y a .) 490 4) . CHICAGO ‘AP) —Live poultr Nor! A Wes 411 * » 313 coops fob ¢ ‘ At A "6 JW j unet heavy hens 1 Nor Pe 46 hens 135 145 fryers or brotie Nor Sta Pe n4¢ bad e x id roosters 135-14 caponettes Nwat Airlis 2 = 213 Onn oO 60 DETROIT POULTRY 14 Oliver ¢ 113 : . DETROIT ‘AP Prices! paid ieee |incs age 69, Ous Ere $82 e : ces pale whey | Bors Warn .. 82 Owens Ul GI 92 Th h ll be , pound POR Detroit tor No.1 quality | mires “ai” "2 g95 OEMS ese are the approximate expenses you wi ! live poultry to 10 an _ | Brist My 216 a , 438 : Heavy hems 18-21 tg! be 16-17 Brun Balke 15 ape és ‘ 74 . . . if h heavy roasters 'S Th avg: 27 heavy | Bugg Co 33 : faced with during the coming year if your car has broilers or fryers ' ‘ whys Burroughs 20 4 9 28 ray crosses 26',-27', — > Calum & H lf e724 h 2 yf d 2814-29 Light broilers 0 2006 | Can Dry ie been used more than 2 years. Trade to save your roosters 13 heavy ducks a > 7 . ’ Cdn Pac 267 Pens « a 144 - oO ——— Capital Airl 101 Pre Dp 402 . : ; Carrier Cp 885 Phileo 66 investment! Livestock Case JI 181 Philip M Ou Cater Trac 602 Phil Pe sa6 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Celanese 216 Pillspy M! 4n4 | DETROIT ‘AP) — The Detroit hve-/ Cem Lil PS 23.4 Pit Plate G $43 stock report Cert-teed is Proct & G ws Hogs—Salable 50. Market around 25 | Ches & Oh 57 Pullma: 542 cents lower, fewer small lots choice 180-| Chi & NW 114 Pure Oil $5 4 99 Ib berrows end gilts |-Chrysler 627 Radio Cp 16 sorted chelee 1 and 2? st Cities Sve 916 Rem Rand 192 160-180 Ibe and 228-250 Ibs 3 Clark Equip. #9 = Reo Motor 67 baal other weights ‘scarce scatiertng 300-499 Climax Mo 486 Repub St sited be Ib sows 1675-1875. few 400-600 Ibe ¢ 34@ Reyn Met } 14 25-16 25 c 1164 Rev Tob B ) Cattle—Salable 250 Todays market | Co i RKO P 65 BATTER Y | slow weak. Compared last Thursday Cc 141 Rock Spe 19 3 supplies liberal. trading fairly active ¢ 46 09 Safeway St 451 MOTOR early slow late good clearance choice ; 17 St Jos Lead ’ BRA and prime fed steers steady. lower grades 471 8t Ree Pa 8 2 unevenly steady to 50 cents lower. cows | Con Pw pf 4', 110 Seovill Mf ol) unevenly 50 cents to $100 lower: bull Cont Bak 22 Sears Roeh 662 | OVERHA UL tockers and feeders steady bulk choice | Cont Can 72 Shell Ot 436 - na to low prime fed steers 23 50-25 00 Cont Mot 87 Simmor 6 two loads prime 1000-1115 Ib steers 25 25 Cent Oi) 641 Minclair O A | hulk good to low steers 1950 Copper Rng 96 Soconr Va 412] 23 00 several lots choice and prime | Corn Pd 783 Sou Pa 478 633-842 Ib heifers 2000-2300 utility | Cruc Stl 244 Sou Rv 5a 1 and commercial grass steers and heifers | Curtiss Wr 112 Sperks W 45 13 00-1600 some commercial to good | Det Edis 325 Sperr 64 lots 1700-20 00: most utility and commer Doug Air 844 Std Brand cia) cows 900-1200 few bettter holstein | Dow Che 426 Sta O11 Cal 1 ows early to 1250 and some of heifer “Du Pont 1366 Std ON Ind a4 |type to 1400 canners and cutters 700- | Eagle P 222 Std On NJ a5 | 9.50 bulk utility and commercial bu Mast Kod #05 Std Oil OF aus 14 00-1650. bulk good and choice stock- | Ei Auto I 376 Stever IP 24 ers and feeders 1850-2150 gedium and Fla M In 25 Stew Wa dl good 15 00-1800 Emer Rad 121 Studebake 18 Calves — Salable 75 Market mostiv | End John 26 7 Oo 4 steacy today Compared last Thursda? Erie RR 173 Suther Pa 466 market moderately active. supply liberal Ex-Cell-0 12 Swift & ¢ “8 4 vealers steady. bulk mostly choice 21.90- | Pairb Mor 207 8 E! Pa Ladin 25 00. few high choice and prime individ- | Pirestone 794 Texas ¢ 6 2 | uals 26 00-2700. practical top 2600: com- | Prueh Tra 295 Tex G Bul pa | AE W SHOCK mercial and good mainiy 15 00-2000; | Gen Bak 96 Thomp Pa = { cull and utility 800-1400, few commer- | Gen Elec 442 Timt R Be ti | . cial to choice siaughter calves 1399-|Gen Fds 4... 73 Transamer ‘ 0 00 Gen Mili 64 Twent € Fox 21.4 | ABSORBERS Sheep — Salabie 25. Thursday's market | Gen Motors 79 Ur dered 2A 1 = unchanged. Compared last week, sup- | Gen Ry Sig 310 Un Carbide aed | plies small; trading active, prices firm: | Gen Refrac a2 t Pa Be 2) | bulk good and choice native spring | Gen Tel 34.1 Unit Air Lin 24 lambs 22 50-2400: few small lots chotee |-Gen Time 28.6 Unit Aire | q and prime springers 24.50; some utility | Gen Tire 384 United Cp 56 ; to low good springers 1900-2100. cuil | Gillette . 642 Unit Pruit 494 NEW METAL WORK j to choice sidughter ewes 3.00-8.00 | Goebel Br.... 71 Un Ges Im 36 1 i | Goodrich .. US Lines 16 } q = ~ ~ Goodyear 696 US Rub a4 ; cmerco uivesroce sete GEES ote NEW TIRES PAINT JOB CHICAGO (AP) — Salable hogs 8.000:|/ Gt No Ry 304 US Rmelt pf 584 : moderately active to slow uneven Greyhound 124 US Steer! 14 a ; butchers 25-100 lower than Wednesdsv. | Guif Oi! 832 US Steel pf 1551 Fi most sows 25-50 or more lower: chotce | Holland F 14 US Tob 173 ; 180-230 Ib butchers 23 00-2425. stter | Homestk 401 Walereer 25 6 | price for several loads and lots chotce | Houd Her 154 Warn B Pi 171 | - |} No 1 and 2's 190-215 Ib around load/ Ili Cent 487 W Va Pulp 12 |} 2435: top 2435 with two small lots | Indust Rav 47 West Un Te 431 24.50 and 24.75: some 240-270 ib. 2100- | Iniand Sti 624 Weste A Brk 247 | 23 00: a few 280-300 Ib 1950-2050: choice | Inspir Cop 284 Weste FI 69 6 | 330-409 Ib) sows 1600-1875; with lighter | Interiak Ir 147 White Mot 4 weights 1900-1950 most sales larger 323) Wilse & ¢ a7 lots sows 425-600 Ib 13 75-1600 clea;- 434 Wisc FEF! Pw | ; ance incomplete or 771 Woolworth a3) Salable catfle 3.000. calves 400 steers | Int Tel & Tel 1896 Yale & Tow 44 | and heifers mostly steady cows steady to | Is! Crk Coai 146 Ynget SHAT 47 . {25 higher bulls 50-100 lower. vealers | Jacobs 63 Zenith Red The | steady: several loads mixed choice and | Johns Man 754 | Ss . | prime 1,150-1.250 Ib steers 24 50-24 75. | a | good to high choice steers and yearlings | STOCK AVERAGES a 19 50-2400: a load 950 Ib utility grass | Compiled by The Associated Press | sters 14.06: load choice and price 1.625 | 30 1S 18 60 7 | Ib. mixed yearlings 24.00. good and choice Indust Rails Util Btocks a {heifers and mixed yearlings 18 50-2360. | previous day 1768 83 627 13106 4 | @ few young fed cows up to 15.00: utility | Week ago 5 62.0 13006 to low commercial cows 9 50-1206: | Month ago..... 60.2 1250 jcanners and cutters 700-1000: utility | Year ago 526 1080 j}and commercial bulls 1250-1650, few | 1954 high 627 1310 « © j choice and prime vealers 2200: most | 1954 low 554 1080 good and choice 1800-2100 cull to | 1953 high 55.8 1163] commercial 1000-18 00 1983 low 505 905) BSalable sheep 1.000 spring iambs | bd - weak to .50 lower, yearlings steady: | DETROIT sTOCKs x slaughter sheep steady to weak: good to > prime. spring lambs 20.00-23 00: latter | (Hornblower & Weeks) price sparingly and bulk of sales 22 50 down, cull to low good grades 12.90- 19.00; good to mostly choice 100-109 Ib yearlings 1400-1600; a few cull to mostly good slaughter ewes 400-500 Little White Pills Were Not Candy; Tots Fall Asleep LOS ANGELES «—Each day John Welch, 3, and his. sister Linda, 2, seem to come up with new tries at avoiding their after- noon naps. What they did yester- day worked in reverse but as soon as she left the room John and Linda were up. Into the bathroom they went and found a bottle of white pills. They tried some and went fast asleep. Mrs. Welch. looking in on her children, spotted an empty sleep- ing tablet bottle trip to a receiving hospital John Land Linda are okay, Mrs. Lois Welch put them to bed, | |a@ cent, unchanged; Germany After a quick) | 2.81 |ehanged; Denmark Pigures after decimal points afe eightMs High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber . 94 163 D & C Navigation.. oi3 166 Gerity-Michigan ero te tah = Kingston Products coon ea 26 Masco Screw ‘ “eee eet Midwest Abrasive es §2 56 Rudy Mfg ee 46 46 46 Wayne Screw 14 #14 14 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (‘AP)—Poreign exchanges rates follow (Great Britain in dollars others in cents) Canadian dollar in New York open market 2% er cent premium or 102 75 U.S. cents. off 3/32 of a cent Europe. Great Britain ‘pound! $28)! 13/16, off 1/32 of a cent; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.61 13/14, off 1/32 of a cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 25/32. off 1/16 of a cent. Great Britain 90 day futures 289%, off 1/16 of a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00%, off 06%. of a cent; France franc) .28% of (Western) (Deutsche mark) 23.85. unchanged; Hol- land (guilder) 26.42, off 01 of a cent Italy : of a cent, unchanged feseudo) 3.8, unchanged. tkrona) 19.34. unchan ; Swite- (ffanc) (free) 23.32%, un- (krone) 14.56, un. Argentina "free) 1.75, unchanged; Mexico 8062, unchanged; Venesueia bolivar) 30093. unchanged Par Fast. Hong Kong dollar 17.60, unchanged erland changed Latin America Drop In and-Let-Us Show You Where It’s té Your Advantage | | TO TRADE TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store |- Mt. Clemens at Mill St. —- Downtown Across from the Post Office - j - Hume Cronyn Finds His Lawyer-Role Eas THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY -- Today's Television Programs - Channel ¢— WJBK-TV t-3 Channei 4— WWJ-TV Channel 71 — Wxrz- Tv TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS | | “Come On Red,” stars Edmund : - = | 6:00—(7) Detroit Deadline. News| Gwenn. (2) Our Miss Brooks. | events) 40) fine be Music Osgood Conklin discovers some | Jane Palmer sings. (2) Rocky one made a cash donation to King. Detective adventure. rival high schacl sea = for the Conklin Fund Eve q 6:15—(7) News Ace (4) News Arden stars. Paul Williams ~ x ~ | 9:00—(7) Zane Grey Film. Russell 6:30—(7) Stu Erwin. Stu wishes Hayden in ‘Mark of the Aven- he had forgotten his anniversary ger.’ (4) Cavalcade of Sports. ‘ after he plans surprise for his Film review of week's top sports wife in “Yvette.” (4) The World events (2) Star Theater of Mr. Sweeney Charles Rug ‘Dreams Never Lie,” stars An- gles as drug store owner. (2) gela Lansbury. Michael O'Shea, : News. Doug Edwards Patrick Knowles ’ 6:45—11) News Caravan. John|9:39—(4) Blair Moody Political Cameron Swayze. (2) TV To; talk. (2) City Detective. Rod : Tunes. Ray Anthony and band| (Cameron solves another case 4 play popular tunes nemntiiiline es 10:00—(7) Black Spider. Stephanie 7:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie Bachelor in ‘Port of Forty decides to send Harriet some Thieves,’ film drama. (4) Mr. it violets but the florist sends or-| and Mrs. North..Pam and Jerry chids instead; Ozzie suspects re- appearance of an old flame. (4) The Duke. Paul Gilbert as boxer turned night club owner involved ~tn—--Chinese-American politics in ‘Heart of China."”’ (2) News and painter searches for a beau- one i obrcibaaia iam Dr. Ever- tiful blonde but loses her. (2) ett R. Phelps. Pantomime Quiz. ‘‘The Game” | 10:36—(4) Man About Town. Bob with Peter Donald, Jackie Coo- Maxwell, with music. (2) Blue gan, Dorothy Hart and guests.| Angel. 7:30—(7) Who's the Boss. Secre- taries of famous men give clues about their bosses; Walter Kier- ; 11:00—‘(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy’s nan host. (4) Life of Riley Riley guest, Miles Davie, Trumpeter tries to become ‘pals’ with} (4, News. Paul Williams. (2) daughter Babs, decides to take! rejenews Ace her rowing; Bab’s friends think she has a sugar daddy. (2) Top- | !1:15—(7) Motion Picture Acade- per. Topper and wife decide to}; My. George Raft in “Loan diet but ghosts interfere. Stars| Shark.” Feature film. (4) Fri- Anne Jeffreys. Robert Sterling,| ay Show. “Varieties on Pa- Leo G. Carroll rade,” with Jackie Coogan, Tom = 7 Neal, feature film. (3) Eleventh 8:00—(7) Pride of the Family Hour Theater. George Murphy, Sudden appearance of old age} Ann Shirley, Dennis Day in symptoms sends Albie into se- “Powers Girl.” feature film clusion with his rocking chair; /+. stars Paul Hartman. (4) The SATURDAY MORNING Best in Mystery. “‘Lullabye’’|. _ with Agnes Moorhead; Tom $:15—(4)—News. Drake, Betty Lynne; blind |9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School woman's aig rar nln 9:45—(2)—Mich. St. College on lam from bank holdup. (2) . Playhouse of Stars. “‘Showdown 10:00—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Sin- at Sunset.” A father learns| ©™4 price of plot of land may be his | 1@:;15—(2)—Cartoons son’s life: stars Tom Tulley, 10:30—(4)—See the Animals. (2)— ae me Abbott and Costello. (7)—Blink- 8:30—(7) In Our Time. Film. (4) ey Adventure. Soundstage. The Devil appears to a janitor in a dream and 10: 45—(7)—Cartoons. leads him to difficulties in| 11:00—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7) | 10: 45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame Sports film. 5:00—(7)—Heart of Detroit Western film. (2)—Big Top. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Weather. RFD. (T)— McKenzie Party. (2)—Lone Ran- ger. 12:30—(4)—Mr. Wizard (2)—Cow- boy G-Men. 1:00—(4)—Woman in Man's World. (2)—Detroit at Boston 1:30—(4)—Garden Show 1: 45—(4)—Industry 2:00—(4)—Feature. (2) Playhouse 2: 30—(7)—Wrestling 3:30—(7)-— Back to God (2 Tiger Talks 4:00—(7)—Press Conference Movie Party. 4:30 — (7) — Public Service Film. (2)— (4)— MRC Racing. 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade 5: 45—(4)—Mich. Report. 9: 15—(7)—Wrestling. | 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. Ellery Queen. 10:00 — (4) — Big Picture. Realm of Wild .(2}—Two in Love. ) (lh— 10:30 — (4) — Kollege-Musical Knowledge. (7) — Cisco Kid. (2) | | — To Be Announced | 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. (2) | News. 11:15—(2)—Featurette | 11: 30—(4)—Sat. Show. (7)—The- ater. s --Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnishqd by stations liste@ in this column are subject to change without notice. win, (768) CKLW, (800) WOAR, (1138) wwii, (858) WXYZ, (it? WIBK, (1490) TONIGHT i): a Bob Reynolds WWJ, Serenade 5:30—WXYZ, Shake Maracas Ws, Bruce Mayer WXYZ, Johnny Slagle . 6:00—WJR, News CKLW, Human Relations CKLW. Lyn Murray 5:45—CKLW, J. Brickhouse ww, News WXYZ, Wattrick-McK. CKLW, Sports WJBK, Headless Horsemes 11:30—WJR, Musie wxYz, CKLW, Frank McKeller News. Top WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Song 11:15—WXYZ, Slagle SATURDAY EVENING ¢6:00—WJR, Hainline News ICAR, . Musie — WCAR _ . SATURDAY MORNING 11:30—CKLW, News, Bud _ws nee i 5 WIR tree Suns - - ews. baa Leach 6:00_WJR, Dale Marr 2:00 WIR, News. Romance! CKLw, News, Sports xy WW, News Bok WJIBK, News. Records WXYZ, Lee Smits A WXYZ, News, Slagle J Musi CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ, Saturday SGendof! CKLW. Bud Davies WCAR, News, Music WCAR, Sports CKLW, Toby David WJBK. News, Geotge — WJBK, Proudly We Hail WCAR. News @:15—WJR. Music Date 6:30— WIR, Reynolds, Racing : WWJ, Sen. Ferguson WWJ, Fran Pettay :16—-WCAR, Coffee 12:15—WWJ, Les Brown CKLW, Sec. of State . = oases €:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt.| WCAR, Noonday Caller WCAR, Talk Sports : J, Daybreak 12:30— Ww 6:30_WJR, Reynolds; Ract 2:30—WJR, F Dige ’ . Reynolds; Racing 6-45_WJR, os CKLW, Toby David “wi scar awe WWJ, Show Case Lewell Thom WXYZ, Friday's Music WJBK, Rise & Shine 6:45—Ww, WXYZ, American CKLW. Sons of the Saddle WXYZ, Sandlotters CKLW, Parliament Hil) WCAR, Magic Music Parmer i : News ee ae WXYZ, News. Sendoft WCAR. Tiger Tunes WXYZ, Red Skelton WCAR, Coffee 12:43—WJR Jack White ¢:15 WIR, industry | CKLW, ton Lewis oo Dale M c Ww .. Manpower, News WCAR. News, Music Wwa" Mews or id accent teal Lo CKLW. Mich. Catholic 7:15—WW4J, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Wolfe SATURDAY AFTERNOON 7:00_WJR. 1 Night Stand CKLW. Guy Nuno , Peter L. Hayes News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabriel Heatter ~ Tom George 7:45—WJR, Ed R. Murrow Ww, 1 Man's Family CKLW, In the Mood a = _ ~— CKLW. Essex County ww ear America $:00—WJR, Jack White 7:45—CKLW, Globetrotter WXYZ, Show Stoppers WWJ, News, Melodies St Ray Bloch A ae co aoe Ww ews, Wolfe WXYZ. Dancing Party WJBK. Tom ee CKLW. De , 2:06—WJIR, Let's Pretend CKLW. Parm Quis WCAR, M WJBK, Rise & Shine ‘ WWJ, Road Show WJIBK, News, Young ° 8:15—WJR, Keen, Believe WCAR, News ‘ WXYZ, News, Festival WCAR. News, Music CKLW. Bud Davies . . . WXYZ, Show World 8:30—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ, America Singing WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Take a Number 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW, Toby David WJBK. News, Shine WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Breakfast CKLW. Toby David « * 7:38—WJR. Farm Forum WWJ, Here's to Vets WXYZ, News, Wolfe 7:45—WWJ, News 8:15—WJR, Music Hall WCAR. Coffee With Clem $:30—WW), Egbert & Unmls 8:45—WCAR. Radio Reviv'l WCAR, Radio Revival 9:06—WJR, Wm. Sheehan wwii Farm and WXYZ, Festival Muste WWJ, Parade of 2:46—WJR, Here's 1:00—WIR, City Hospital CEI Ww. News, Music WJIBK. News. George WCAR, Detroit at 1:15—CKLW. Canada 1:30—WJIR, Hollywood Stars 2:15—CKLW. Bud Davies 2:3%8%—WJR. Operation Sun CKI.'W. Rud Davies WJBK. Tom George WWJ. Spotlight on Paris WXYZ, Bhow Tire Revue CKLW. Theater WJBK, Record Room WCAR, News, Music 7:15—WXYZ. Guest 7:30—WIR. Sammy Kave Home Bos‘ on Star Bends CKLW. Keep Healthy 8:290_WJR. Nite Watch CKLW. Jamboree 8:45—WJBK. Christophers 9:06—WJIR. Two for Money WWJ, Det. Symphony to Vets WXYZ, News, Party a summer Chartie character actor, of Cicero J. Sweeney, The World of Mr series was originally launched as Kate Smith Show |1t concerns the small adventures lof a village businessman | with tender humor, the program is fill-in for both Dinah a short on the MR. Ruggles, noted Sweeney. SWEENEY'S WORLD — sc reen | has been lauded for his sensitively perceptive role | duction of Madam, Will You Walk star of TV's j The Filled SATURDAY EVENING | Shore and Joe Stafford 6:00—(4)—Concert Hall. (7)—Madi- —_—_—_— son. Square. (2)—Big Picture. | Town Produces Blood, ¢:30—(4)—Youth Wants to Know. | ice to Preserve It In (7) — The Stranger. (2)—Beat the Clock MORRISVILLE, Vt. (UP) 7:00—(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— Townsfolk here did themselves Enterprise USA (2) — Stage proud by contributing 122 pints of Show ~ blood one day at a visiting Red 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7) — Cross mobile unit Sports. And they also: helped preserve ; : . the blood. 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Revue. (—| No ice cubes were available in Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. Morrisville to pack the precious 8:30 — (2) — Jack Paar blood during the unit's return trip |to headquarters in Burlington. So 9:00 (7) — Big Playback residents and Red Cross person nel from buildings | | went around clipping icicles a, STARTS SUNDAY ‘PER GE) CLES THOMPSON ee came ron M-G-M mcauoe ov TECHNICOLOR! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN fon TV, . 195 Plays Marriott in The Marriage Jessica Tandy Is His Wife and Is With Him ip TV Comedy NEW YORK yer Ben Marriott riage. domestic situation comedy seems natural to Cronyn, who studied law at McGill University in Montreal Cronyn and his wife, Jessica Tandy, who are co-starred as hus- band and wife in_The Marriage, have portrayed husband and wife before, most recently as co-stars and entire cast of the long-run | Broadway and road tour hit, The | Four- Poster, They appeared to- | gether last season in the new off-Broadway Phoenix Theater pro- Portraying law in The Mar- Miss Tandy was born in Len- don, England, en June 7, 1969, and her husband in Lenden, Ont., on duly 18, 1911. Miss Tandy studied acting at the Ben Greet Academy in London and started her career with the Birmingham (England) Repertory Company. She appeared in London produc- tions of modern plays and Shakes peare, toured in. England and studied at the Old Vic. She had made her Broadway debut in The Matriarch, a quick flop, but re- turned in 1937 for Time and the Conways and The White Steed During the next few years she appeared in a number of movies, but her greatest personal triumph was on Broadway as the tragic Blanche of the Pulitzer-prize-win- ning A Streetcar Named Desire. Cronyn attended Ridley Col- lege and McGill University be- fore deciding to become an actor. He ire studied at the Americon rr OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Latest TV Demonstrated! Get a Good USED TV Hume | Terman. Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and, after three years in stock, made his Broadway debut in Hippers Holiday. Ile .remained on Broadway for the next several years, scoring his biggest hit in Three Men on a Horse. He spent most of 1942-48 in Hlollywood where he appeared in many films, and since then has at ternated stage and screen assign- ments Versatile Cronyn has written Magazine articles, short stories and screen treatments; has di- rected plays in Los Angeles and New York, and has lectured on theatrical subjects for dramatic schools He was an amateur boxer in col- lege, now is an ardent “skin"’ fish- Miss Tandy shares his enthusiasm for photography and collecting modern paintings Actress Charged in Hit-Run Death LOS ANGELES W—Blonde act- Court and the death of a 9year-old boy Municipal Judge Louis W man, after preliminary hearing yesterday, ordered the 31 year-old actress to appear July 29 for arraignment. Her bail was re- duced from $10,000 to $5,000 Miss Baggett is accused of driv- ing a station wagon which collided with another on July 6, killing Joel Watnick. Two witnesses testified the station wagon was traveling bad to 50 m.p. he manslaughter in traffic ress Lynne Vaggett faces Superior | trial on charges of hit-run| Kaul. | hearing | | Watch for Tom's Special Every Week—This Week's Special Our Regular $1.95 ace Lawn Sweeper . . 1° WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW We Will Be Closed at 4 P.M. This Sat. Only 15% OFF on Ful Moll Lote of Lown Wise fencing «« . 36”. 42° and 48° (with Lawe Bemcing 612° Stect Posts). Regular $1.45 enty $1.19 We handle complete line of eavestroughing and fittings. Get our price before you buy. TOM’S 7 HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 1751 Orchard Lake FE 5-2424 (Jeat West of Telegraph) PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Aathorized Factory Service for 1S Different Manufacturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 9:00—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WW4J, Minute Parade 3:06_W. N o CKLW, Barndance - CKLW, Henry, Murray WXYZ, Ed McKensie a a. WJBK. News. Young : CKLW, News, Music CKLW. 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By that time the doctors expect George and Charles, 40, to be strong enough ave the hospital where they taken after re- lease from jail on bail Wednesday. In the first 20 hours after ending the twins each gained a g against one-year jail sentences for interfering with gevernment officer. The Finns say they will pursue their fight for a C46 war surplus transport plane that started their trouble with the government. They bought the plane from a _ school district and reconditioned it. The government later seized, it. claim- ing the sale was illegal. Burglar in Her House Turns Out to Be TV PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—Four police cars raced to a house where a bur- glary was reported in progress. “There's a man in there with a flashlight," warned Mrs. Lucille Patterson, returning home from a movie. Officers charged inside and dis- covered the light was cast by a TV set which Mrs. Patterson had forgotten to turn off. Detroit Police Lose Faithful Charwoman, 66 , DETROIT ## — The Detroit Po- lice Department from commis- |} sioner on down said goodby yeste—rday to Mrs. Ann Kaiser, w was retiring at 66 after 28 years as a headquarters charwoman. Old-line officers said they could tell how things were going, just by looking at Mrs. Kaiser's face. A smile meant things were okay, but frowns meant something was off-in the department. Said Mrs, Kaiser: “I couldn't begin to. count how many rosaries I've said ... when- bie they were in some sort of a m.” t FOR A Cool SUMMER Famous Brand Name Electric Fans to give you Years of Splendid Service: WESTINGHOUSE MANNING BOWMAN DOMINION Fit Your Purse! rom oni» BY? HURON HARDWARE 1066-8 West Huron — in Huron Centre Prices lo 2 Blocks West of Telegraph Road Free Parking POLAR CUB FE 5-902! HOUSE PAINT $ Now Only Gal. We Furnish Tools and ONE © Do-it-Yourself MART 9x9—Ist Quality Rubber Tile 13°. Instructions FREE gpa: Sales Heavy Household Weight | "4. Grey. White. 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