_ ticipation “in such a security guar- | 
J The Weather. 
Seattered Showers——_____ ___I 
Details Page 2° 
  E PONTIAC comet 
  ji é 
    
118th YEAR 
  * * * * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 —32 PAGES 
~~ fy ASBOCIATED PR Esa UNITED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
  
  Explosion Devastates Indiana Oil Re + 
Dulles’ Aid Plan 
for Near East 
Lauded by Many But Israel and League 
Neighbors See Border | 
month was moving very slowly toward the north north- 
hurricane force 75 m.p.h. in Problems Unsolved 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 
(INS)—Proposals by Secre- 
tary of State John Foster 
Dulles aimed at insuring 
lasting peace between 
Israel and her Arab neigh- 
bors were warmly wel- 
comed today by Britain and 
the United Nations. 
But reaction from the 
Near East was mixed to- 
ward the three-part pro- 
gram outlined last night. 
The key point in the plan 
called for an international | 
guarantee sponsored by the | 
U.N. of permanent borders 
for Israel and her Arab 
neighbors. Tides High in Golf   
the mainland. 
The fifth tropical storm 
west with winds of bare, 
squalls near thé tenter. 
most of today. There was a 
cation. 
“that means she is a pretty 
Dunn said circulation 
squall pattern around it 
‘east of Puerto Rico 
moved west-northwes 
a walk and weakened. ard Edith Dallies in Atlantic, 
Is Tabbed ‘Weak Sister’ MIAMI, Fla. (?—Hurricane Edith, tabbed a “weak 
sister” by storm forecasters, dallied in the Atlantic to- 
day with no indication when, where or if she will strike 
of the year and third this 
= 
Gales extended outward 150 miles to the north 
and east and 75 miles to the southwest. 
The storm continued to move slowly toward the north- 
northwest at about seven m.p.h. and its course was ex- 
pected to remain in that general direction throughout 
possibility of some intensifi- 
There was no.significant intensification yesterday and 
‘Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster at Miami, said 
weak sister.” 
is good but the cloud and 
is not well defined, “She 
is a pretty disorganized storm,” he added. 
Edith was born Wednesday about 700 miles east-north- 
nd 1,600 miles east of Miami. She 
for two days, then slowed to 
Over in the Gulf of Mexico, a small tropical low pres- 
sure system has swelled tides three to four feet above 
normal from Pensacola, Fla. to New Orleans.   
    A British foreign office state- 
‘ment said Dulles’ speech was “‘an_ 
important contribution in the most | 
critical and oustanding problem 
in the Middle East.” 
The offer of U. 8. assistance | 
wen quick praise from U. N. 
Secretary General Dag Hammer- ‘Call Your Wife’ 
if Late Coming 
Home, Says Prof 
EAST LANSING \—Want to get 
    skjold who termed it “generous 
and constructive.” | 
Speaking in New York with the | 
authorization of President Eisen- | 
hower, Dullees disclosed the U. 8. | 
was willing to give formal treaty | 
assurances that each side would | 
be safe from attack by the other. 
But the secretary said U. S. par- | 
antee” was conditional on solution | 
of two other deep-rooted and bit- 
ter problems. They were: 
1. The plight of 900,000 dis- 
placed Arabs. 
2. The drawing of permanent 
borders between Israel and her 
Arab neighbors, Lebanon, Syria, 
Jordan and Kgypt. 
The spokesman for the Arab 
League nations at the U. N., am-| 
bassador Kamil A. Rahim, point- 
ing out those conditions, declared: 
AMBASSADOR COMMENTS 
“It is premature to comment on 
the pact offer before knowing how 
‘these related problems mentio#ed 
are to be solved.” 
An Israeli source said that Dul- 
les had, in effect, postponed any 
move by the U. S. to conclude a 
bilateral treaty with the Jewish 
nation guaranteeing her borders. | 
The informant pojnted out that 
Israel was the only state in the | 
area with which the U. 8S. does 
net have a security treaty. He 
also stressed the conditional 
nature of Dulles’ offer. 
In his major policy address be- 
fore the Council on Foreign Re- | 
lations, Dulles offered U. S. help. 
in solving both the border and 
refugee problems. - 
He offered U. S. participation in 
negotiating the new boundary 
lines, and suggested an internation- 
al loan, with a substantial U. 8. 
contribution to aid in the resettle- 
ment or repatriation of the Arab 
refugees. é 
    Mrs, Peter Kyne Dies 
SAN FRANCISCO ™ — Mrs. 
Helene C, Kyne, 69, wife of West- 
ern novelist Peter B. Kyne, died 
yesterday in Mt. Zion Hospital. 
She and Kyne had been married             | along better with your wife—or | 
your boss? 
The best way is to improve your 
communications, Prof. Russell L. 
Jenkins of Michigan State Univer- 
sity said at the annual conference 
of the National Society for the 
Study of Communications. 
Educators, armed services offi- | 
cers and business executives are 
attending the communications con- 
ference. 
Jenkins said that better com- 
j munications are needed on all- lev- 
els of society, from the baglc fan}- 
ily group to the armed services 
}and giant corporations. 
“Div broken jhomes and 
| even industrial strife result- from 
lack ef effective communica- 
tions,” Jenkins said. “A good 
family example is when the hus- 
band is working late and doesn't 
call his wife.” 
“Til will is bound to be spread 
by poor communications,” Jenkins 
said. ‘There's a right and wrong 
way to give orders, ask questions 
and even carry on simple conversa- 
tions." 
There's Always One 
in Each Community 
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ®—Be- 
cause a woman refused to get off 
her party line yesterday, Fire 
Chief John W. Gallagher reported, 
a fire caused $6,900 damage be- 
fore it was brought under control. 
Chief Galagher said a neighbor 
tried for five minutes to get the 
woman off the telephone line, but 
the woman refused, Finally the 
neighbor sent a youngster to the 
corner to pull the fire alarm box. 
One home in Huntington's west   
end was destroyed, and two others. 
were heavily damaged, The fire 
chief reported that the blaze left 
19 persons homeless, 
“If the department ‘had been 
called five minutes earlier,’ he 
said, “much more could have been 
saved.” : 
No one was seriously injured. Forrestal Joins Fléet 
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (INS) | Fenton Attorney 
Held in Shooting | Wounds Tenant Farmer 
| During Quarrel, Police 
  Report rs C. 
| A 27-year-old Fenton tenant 
farmer was shot and seriously 
wounded last night by a Fenton 
| village attorney whose farm he 
operated, according to State Police. 
In fair condition this morning at 
Hurley Hospital in Flint with abdo- 
men wounds was William ‘C, Clark. 
Clark's wife, Lois, 2%, told police 
her husband was in the barn last 
night doing some chores, when a 
quarrel began between him and 
Clifford Dye, “53. 
Dye pulled out a .25 caliber 
automatic pistol, according to 
Mrs. Clark, and shot her husband 
in the stomach. After the shoot- 
ing, Dye attempted to prevent 
the injured man and his wife 
from leaving the scene by brand- 
ishing an iron bar, she told po- 
lice. 
Dye was held in Oakland County 
Jail for investigation in the shoot- 
ing, according to Gerard A. Poehl- 
man, assistant Oakland County 
prosecuting attorney. Issuance of 
a warrant depends upon the condi- 
tion of Clark, Poehlman said. 
Police said the two men had 
been quarreling for several months. 
An injunction by Dye is on file in 
Oakland County Circuit Court seek- 
ing to break Clark’s lease to oper- 
jate three farms owned by Dye’s 
| sister, Viola Dye of Louisville, Ky. 
His Pay Check Bounces 
for Defending Attorney 
SANTE FE, N.M. (@®—Harold 
Roberts, attorney, said today a 
check. received from a_ recent 
clent “is still bouncing.” 
The client, he said, was one he 
had defended successfully — on a 
‘bad check charge.     
    
\ 
—The—U.S.S, Forrestal, hailed as 
the world's mightiest and largest 
warship, embarks on her .first sea 
trials Monday.       45 years. . ; 
Two Dead in Blazing Inferno Arabs Demand 
French Refurn 
Deposed Sultan Morocco Independence 
Party Gives Ultimatum 
to Faure Minister 
AIX LES BAINS, France 
|2—A new hitch developed 
‘in the French - Moroccan 
political talks today when 
the Istiqlal Independence 
| party demanded the return 
to France of deposed 
Youssef before it would 
join a proposed coalition 
government. : 
Pierre July, French min- 
ister for Tunisian and 
Moroccan affairs, told re- 
porters this could not be 
accepted. 
The French _ position, 
July said, is that the gov- 
‘ernment should be formed 
before Ben Youssef is: al- 
lowed to return from his 
two-year Madagascar exile. 
This development upset the con- 
ference timetable. French Premier 
| Edgar Fauer originally planned to 
‘fly back to Paris tonight with an 
agreement in his pocket for Cab- 
inet approval tomorrow. Faure will 
remain here for ‘‘supplementary” 
conferencés. 
| 4A formal Istiqlal statement re- 
| ferring to news stories about its 
| participation in a broadly based 
| Moroccan government described 
| the reperts as premature. The 
statement said: 
| “The constitution of a Moroccan 
| government can only be carried 
pes usefully when the Moroccan 
| legality has been restored, that is, 
j after the solution of the problem 
of the throne. Oh this subject, we 
do not know if the French govern- 
ment, which seems to be holding 
to the principle of conciliation, will 
decide to adopt the procedure and 
the forms likely to be accepted by 
Moroccan opinion." 
An Istiqlal spokesman _ reiter- 
ated the party's stand that it 
wants Ben Youssef to come to 
France before a new Moroccan 
government is formed. art 
Today's extended meetings weit 
reported aimed at an accord which 
would set up a Moroccan govern- 
ment of national union and per- 
haps bring in Ben Sliamne as Pre- 
mier, Ben Slimane is an independ- 
ent moderate Nationalist. 
Faure and July conferred this 
morning with the 108-year-old       
    grand vizier, El Mokri. He now is 
the equivalent of Prime Minister 
in Morocco and any new govern- 
ment probably would mean his 
revlacement; 
They scheduled meetings later 
today with the leaders of the Istiq-' 
lal; the Democratic Independence 
Party (DPI) and with Ben Sli- 
mane. 
The French hopefully expected 
Fauer's three-point plan for an ac- 
cord would get the support of the 
Istiqlal. 
Visit Russian Farms 
Via Press Monday 
What's the REAL story about Russian farming? 
* * 
  * 
Russian farm problems are con- 
sidered one big reason for the 
Kremlin's current peace offensive. 
Huge new areas are being opened 
up for planting in desperate at- 
ie 
avké FF ‘Sultan Mohammed Ben he 
  salle a i 
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION — 
  
' DETROIT (The Detroit Free 
Press says: Walter O. (Spike) 
| Briges, president of the Detroit 
Tigers, is organizing a syndicate | 
to purthase the franchise—Briggs 
Stadium and all.       make his bid to other members 
of the Detfoit Baseball Co. board 
by Sept, 15. | 
The Free Press added that sev. | 
eral of Briggs’ backers are as- | 
sociated with him on the board | 
of the Detroit Lions. One of | 
them, the paper said, is Oscar |   
) Airmen Dead 
in Bus Accident } 
14 Others Injured When 
Blowout Causes Crash) 
Into Creekbed 
NACOGDOCHES, :Tex. » — A’ 
tire blowout threw an Air Force | 
bus into a deep dry creek yester- | 
day, killing two and injuring 14 of | 
the 16 airmen aboard. i 
An undetermined number of the 
14 injured were reported critically 
hurt. All the airmen were from 
Bryan Texas Air Force Base and 
14 were members of the base's 
baseball team, en route to Barks-   part in a tournament. 
Trapped in the wreckage and 
killed were AAC. Lioyd D. Bur- 
esh, son’of Wirg.dienevieve Audry 
Buresh, ir, Mo., and the 
bus driver; A.1C. James Clyde 
Kirkpatrick, son of Mrs, Mary 
A. Kirkpatrick, Blaff City, Tenn. 
The right front tire blew out as 
the bus approached a bridge over 
a dry creek. The bus crashed 
through the bridge rail and landed 
its 
or be helped out by rescuers. 
Dominicans Donate 
WASHINGTON (#—Former Pres 
ident Rafael Trujillo of the Domini- 
can Republic has donated $100,000 
to the American National Red} 
Cros flood relief fund for use in 
the stricken Northeastern States, 
’ 
In Today's Press Building News ........ 13 thru 24 seas Ioan pabesneve eheeae 49 
County seeeweewes 3 thru 25 
Editorials THOR OEE OOOO ee 4 
    se bUbdbsepesexenssacs st 12 
Sissi ks os vandac 10, i 
TV & Radio Programs ....,.. 21 a eee 2 
Women’s Pages ............. 6,7 
          Meron Cleaner | os itr,   
Briggs, the Free Press said, will | 
dale AFB, Shreveport, La., to take (with a few other men or it will Blast Smoke Forming Funeral Pall 
ay 
  Billowing smoke 
  
L, (Outie) Olson, a Lions direc: | 
| for-and head of a prominent De- | 
| troit industry. | 
Additionaly, it has been rumored | 
in Detroit for several years that 
Edwin J, Anderson, president of 
both the Lions and a large Detroit | 
Brewery, is seeking to buy into 
the Tigers, 
The Free Press says Briggs’ 
offer wil be made at a board 
meeting to be held in advance of | 
the final dissolution of the Briggs 
Commercial and Development Co. 
It is known that if the franchise | 
~~ | is not sold by mid-October, when |* 
final dissolution process is to take | 
place, it will be split up into a! 
series of trust funds set up by the | 
late W. O. Briggs, Sr. | 
Despite these reports, Briggs said ! 
the Tigers are not for sale. 
He said: ‘‘These reports seem to | 
come up every year about this | 
time. The only things for sale are 
hot dogs and soda pop at the ball | 
park.” : | 
H. G. Salsinger, veteran sports | 
editor of the Detroit News, wrote | 
that “future ownership of the De-+ 
troit Baseball Coub depends upon | 
the U.S. Treasury Department's 
appraisal of the Walter O. Briggs 
estate for the purposes of inheri- 
tance taxs.”’ - 
Salsinger said “‘the size of the | 
federal levy will have one of two | 
results,’ and listed them thus; 
“Walter O. (Spike) Briggs will 
purchase the club in partnership 
be solid to a local group. 
“If Spike participates in. the 
purchase, he would attmept to 
retain controlling interest. Thus 
the actual contro] of the base- 
ball club would remain with a 
member of the Briggs family.”   | areas,   AP Wirephotes 
forms a huge funeral pall over the Standard Oil re-| this morning which rocked the area for 20 miles, The finery at Whiting, Ind., where two men are reported | Whiting refinery, one of the nation’s largest, is seen dead. The gigantic fire followed an explosion early | from about a three-mile distance, ae , been   
Syndicate Seeks Franchise The Detroit Times quoted “a| 
close friend of, the Briggs family" 
as saying 
“I would not be surprised if 
there was some change in the set- 
up of ownership before too long. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Campaign On 
to Get Tourists State Council Plans to 
Meet Soon Over Funds 
for Advertising 
LANSING i®}—The State Tourist 
Council said today it plans to step 
up its campaign to lure tourists to 
Michigan. vs 
The council has scheduled an 
Aug, 30-31 meeting at Mackinac 
Island to draw up a budget re- 
quest_to finance the campaign. 
The council said it expects to ask 
for increased appropriations to re- 
jtain its advertising purchasing 
power, 
The campaign will be built 
around newspaper and radio ad- 
vertisements in metropolitan 
In addition, the council 
plans to send out personal post- 
cards’ to tourists whe want to 
know when fall colors will be at 
their peak. 
Following the meeting, council 
members will join representatives 
of Ontario, Wisconsin and Minne- 
sota for the 10th anniversary meet- 
ling of the Northern Great Lakes 
Area Council. Whiting Winces 
as Blast Impact 
Shatters Area 2 Dead,. Many Injured 
in First Report From 
Disaster Scene 
  WHITING, Ind. () — A 
terrific blast at the Stand- 
ard Oil Co. plant, one of the 
nation’s* biggest refineries, 
shook this northern In- 
diana town today, 
At least two deaths re- 
| sulted from the blast and 
| fire which followed. An un- 
determined number of pers. 
‘sons were veported injured 
‘but details were lacking. 
A company spokesman said the 
explosion occurred at 6:15 a.m, in 
;a@ fluid hydroformer, where gaso- 
line. goes through in an improving 
process. : 
Windows were shattered through- 
out Whiting, a city of 10,000 on 
the southern tip of Lake Michigan 
about 16 miles southeast of down 
town Chicago. 
Estimates as to the number of 
persons working in and around         
ithe hydroformer when it blew up 
varied from seven to 19. 
One of the dead was Walter 
Rhea, 63, a foreman at the plant, 
who reportedly died of a heart 
attack following the blast. 
* A boy, Richard. Plewnlak, was 
reported killed by flying debris 
that struck him near his home 
in adjacent East Chicago, His 
brother, whose first name was not 
determined immediately, was re- 
ported injured, 
FIRE RUNS WILD 
A company spokesman said the 
fire was still out of control at 
9 a.m., nearly three hours after 
the blast. 
A Gary, Ind., radio newsman 
reported from the scene that the   Charles Knoblock, Associated 
Press photographer who flew over 
the scene, reported that he could 
see a towering column of smoke 
| when he took off from Meigs Air- 
|port near Chicago's Loop. 
LIKE A ATOMIC BLAST 
“It looked like the plume of an 
atomic blast abuot 25,000 feet in 
the air,” Knoblock said, : 
“As we approached the refinery, 
thick oily clouds were boiling up 
from the plant, There was one 
| huge blaze, surrounded by fumer- 
ous smaller fires. There were so 
many, it was difficult to try to 
| count them, 
| “You could se the streams of 
/ water being played on the fire and 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Scattered Showers 
Seen This Weekend Scattered showers with tempera- 
‘tures in the 80s were expected 
throughout the county this week-   end, Weather Bureau forecasters - - 
| said today, 
Although the mercury was ex- 
pected te range- betwen 82 and 
86 degrees today, it registered 
only 76 by 1 p.m, 
Last night, .05 of an inch of 
rain fell in Pontiac with the mer- 
cury registering a 69-degree low 
between 4 and 7 a.m. Highest 
temperature recorded here yester- 
day was 78. 
Forecasters said the area will 
see considerable cloudiness tonight 
and, tomorow with a low of 70 
expected tonight,     
Hometown Inspection Team Returns 
From Observing Reservists in Action. ~ N 
By Al, LOWMEN 
Pontiac Press Staff Writer 
FT. KNOX, Ky. —.An 13-man 
hometown inspection team was 
back home today after a 3-day 
tour of this huge Army post con- 
vinced that Pontiac’s. 703rd Re- 
serve Tank Battalion ig ready for 
whatever the future might hold, 
The visitors, including George 
M. Watson, personnel director at 
Pontiac Motor Division, and Cham- 
ber of Commerce President Ralph 
T. Norvell, spent Wednesday, 
Thursday and . Friday observing 
training techniques of the units op- 
eration of M48 medium tanks, —         
  have offered,” he stated. sales representative from Royal 
Oak, praised facilities at this 107- 
000 - acre installation located 32 
miles from Louisville. ‘‘We're 
being offered far better training 
facilities here than previous camps 
VARIED TRAINING 
During—their-2-week tour, the 
unit will.fire the 90mm gun that 
packs the armored forces knockout 
punch, practice maintenance of 
their vehicles, observe tank opera- 
tion under combat conditions, prac- 
tice communications and staff 
work and driving. : 
The inspection party included 
mayors Wiliam Kreger, of Wy- 
andotte; Wiliam W. Vosine, of 
Ecorse; George Ai Barber, of 
Lincoln Park; Orvile L, Hab- 
bard, of Dearborn; and George 
Veldman, of Grand Rapids, ernoon via Air Force transport, 
During their stay here, the group 
was taken on tours of the camp, 
viewing training facilities and oper- 
‘ations by Regular Army troops as 
  a 
They returned home Friday aft- 
     
     
   
    
    
       
                                       
    THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 .   
  Rt tae eee 
walkout of Local 1214, 
Auto Workers, against 
an interview, * through. 
husband, who is pacha to 
me for more than 400 men be- 
out ef work, is locked out of 
house now. And, if those men 
aren't back on the job Monday, 
lie’ll stay out for good.” 
+ By this, she said, she means 
she'll institute divorce action 
against Andrew Quigley, 3, @ 
steward in the union. 
‘Mrs. Quigley’s lockout against 
began Tuesday because, 
she explained, “he and a bunch of 
other smart union officials went : 
_ ~~ "s not a question of getting 
back to work, He's out 
. He was fired for calling 
prematurely, But he 
others go back. re tear ig the other men are 
might not be able to get 
jobs. A lot of them would go 
) work if my husband and 
officials would let prea 
tie : > 
Mrs, Quigley and the wife of 
another striker went to the pick- 
eted plant yesterday to plead that 
the men return to work. 
.While there she tangled with 
Nicholas Prete, president of the 
union local, Police separated them | 
and both were charged with dis- 
Prete walked up to Mrs. Quigley | 
and her companion with a carton 
al milk and offered it to them. Mrs. 
Quigley shoved the milk back at 
Prete and they grappled. 
Prete said she tore off his shirt | 
ahd scratched his shoulder. 
“Tt took two cops ‘to pull me off 
him,” said the 126-pound Mrs. 
Quigley, “It's a good thing they 
did or, so help me, I would have 
stratched his eyes out.” 
Honest Woman 
      fend to prevent interference with 
Tiger Franchise   
ture of West Acres. Making JUST LIKE DAD'S — When you reach the sec- 
ond grade, it is high time you picked out your own 
shoes — at least that is the sentiment of Mike Kou- of Hudson St., 
momentous de-| Mike's selection,   ) 
° Pentiag Press Phote 
cision recently, Mike takes the pair of Play Poise 
in wing-tipped Scotch Grains with James Giegler 
Pontiac, smiling his approval of | 
  
Sightseeing Public Banned   
NEW YORK '*(INS)—All sightsee- 
ing motorists will be banned from 
| traveling through hard-hit Qood 
areas in the Northeast this week- 
“Operation Cleanup." 
Officials of four states announced 
yesterday that only residents and 
-official outsiders will be permitted 
to travel through the regions dev- 
astated by some of the worst flash | 
floods in U. 8S. history. 
As “operation Cleamgp” moved 
te me eocend enon = Red 
‘Syndicate Seeks 
            Tells Reason. 
for Divorce ¢ 
TAIPEI, Formosa (®—People are | 
accustomed 
notices in Taipei newspapers, but | 
ue few like this one published today: 
     
   
         “T was married six years ago to} 
Mr. Hu Ku-fang. 
“Recently I often left home,. and 
did not carry out the duties of a 
wife. 
“Tt seems possible that I have 
been unfaithful. 
“With Mr. Hu's- consent, I have 
obtained a divorce from him.” 
  Young Republicans Eye 
Hannah for Governor 
ANN ARBOR W—A group of 
“Young Turks”—young Republican members of the House of Repre- 
sentatives—has scheduled a meet- 
ing here Sunday to discuss possible 
— candidates _ a gover- 
a Willard I. Soectans Jr. of 
Lansing said he and Rep. John J. 
McCune of East Lansing will pre- 
sent as a possibility the name of 
Michigan State University Presi- 
dent John A. Hannah. 
“T think he’s one man who could 
cause concern to Gov. Williams or 
wh he's going to run against,” 
said. “Dr. Hannah 
hasn't said ‘no either.” 
The Weather PONTIAC AND Ves FCacehanretie 
elowdiness teday and tenight 
tae “Wish te today 36. “Lew handershowers, 
tonight near 70. y tor iy with scattered POR eng 
wad probebiy be winds 
ai 
= a mpd. seas 
  
Pesitioe preceding 8 a.m Today in 
wore temperature 
‘ At © @.m.: Wind velocity, calm. Direc- on? 
  Sun weet Seturday at 7:15 15 p.m, 
Sun rises Gundey at 5:53 a.m. . Moon sets Saturday at 3:46 p.m. Moon rises 7 at 1:04 a.m. 
* = aye wa 
CM... ccevees 8 11 om.., 7 
Tee oe by o* ereee FR  & Pec ee cnn * 
eect 
™~, nn teeelale een) * 
i ‘ iinseen “ Sipsedssvecsdy-._ 00 oe ee 
; sesceee 8 
eoent However, 
to reading divorce | 
Hh seat: | with 17,685. (Continued From Page One) | 
I doubt very seriously 
| it Briggs Stadium (homé of the 
| Tigers) will be sold. 
“There is no need to sell the| 
ball club to meet estate tax levies 
las has been hinted. Mr. Briggs 
made ample provision for that.""! 
In connection with Salsinger’s 
story that future ownership -de- 
pends on an appraisal for inheri- 
tance taxes, the News said the 
last appaisal of the worth of the | 
Detroit Baseball Club and stadium 
was $2,100,000 and was made for 
|probae court.in December 1952 
sohrtly after the senior Briggs’ 
death, 
The 1954 report of the Detroit 
Baseball Co. to the Michigan Cor- 
poration and Securities Commis- 
‘sion listed surplus and undivided 
profits of $1,668,247 and debts of 
$606,438. 
The 1954 accounting of the en- 
tire Briggs estate showed its total 
worth to be $5,054,895, compared | 
with 511,610,594 in January 1952) 
It showed the shrinkage primarily | 
due to prepayment of state inheri- 
tance taxes, 
United States Contains 
311,659 Active Pilots 
WASHINGTON—The United | 
States has 311,659 active pilots out 
of a total of 660,449 who have 
learned to fly. 
California leads the nation with 
40,707 active pilots. Texas is sec- 
ond with .20,202, New York third 
At the bottom is Ver- 
mont, where there are only 574. 
Renovate Pump House 
VINCENNES, Ind, (INS) —,Vin- 
eennes University is renovating an | jished Connecticut, Machinery, Food, Money 
Come to Aid of Flood Areas 
Cross still was sheltering some 
7,500 homeless persehs, 
In Boston, the federal govern- 
ment, brushing aside red tape as 
never before, today launched an 
all out drive to revive flood-rav- 
Massachusetts 
and Rhode Island and get 50,000 
idle workers back in industry. 
Machinery and food and money 
were the weapons that federal 
jagencies were sending New Eng- 
landward, 
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair 
Weeks ordered 500,000 pieces of 
machinery 
type’* sent into the three states 
to get the cleanup job done. The 
machinery was from a huge se- 
cret stockpile which had been main. 
| tained in the event of an atom 
bomb attack. 
“We want to get manufacturing 
plants back in operation and get 
men back te work as soon as 
possible,” Weeks said after his 
inspection visit in this area, 
Washington also has slashed all 
red tape for federa) Civil Defense 
Administrator’ Val Peterson, who 
disclosed that Connecticut will be 
a huge testing ground for what 
can be accomplished in disaster 
relief, 
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra 
Benson also was playing a big 
part in the program. Benson an- 
nounced the release of big stores 
of butter, cheese, powdered milk, 
dry beans, rite and shortening and 
designated relief agencies for dis- 
tribution to flood victims. 
Elsa Maxwell Planning 
Cruise in Greek Waters 
VENICE, Italy  — American 
party-giver Elsa Maxwell and hgr 
friends prepared to embark today 
on a 15-day cruise to Greece and 
back. 
Taking..part aboard the liner 
Achilles are 110 European aristo- 
crats and American jaites ir- 
cluding Mrs. Randolph Hearts Jr., 
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Amory and 
|Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foy. 
The cruise is expected to follow 
the general route set last year by 
King Paul and Queen Frederika of 
Greece when they feted the royalty 
of Europe with a voyage. 
Trophies Go to Norway 
OSLO — The Emigrant Museum 
being developed by the Norwegian 
Folk Museum at Bygdoey, near 
Oslo, has received a valuable col- 
lection of trophies, medals, and 
flags that once belonged to the 
now-defunct Norwegian Gymnastic |   abandoned water company pump 
house for a fine new auditorium. & in Brooklyn, N.Y. “of every conceivable | Explosion Rocks Oil 
Refinery in Indiana 
(Continued From Page One) 
a crowd of spectators, Oil trucks 
were on the move, + get- 
ting out ofthe danger zone 
age zone within the plant grounds 
covered an area of more than two 
acres. Windows were reported 
shattered in Crown Point, Ind., 
about 20 miles south of the scene. 
* * * 
Th Standard Oil Co., which 
maintains its own police and fire 
departmtnts, was fighting the blaze 
with the help of firemen from 
Whiting, Hammond and East Chi 
cago. * * * 
Newsmen were barred from en- 
tering the plant grounds. 
stood the hydroformer, a new fa- 
cility, had been in operation from 
30 to 60 days and was still under 
test when it exploded. 
The blast sent up huge columns 
of smoke that could be seen more 
than 20 miles away. Flames soared 
more than 200 feet. police said. 
The force of the blast hurled a 
sheet of steel estimated at two 
inches thick and about 75 feet long 
onto Indianapolis Blvd, (U.S. High- 
way 41), Whiting’s principal thor. 
oughfare. A second sheet of about 
the same dimension flattened a 
parked automobile a block and a 
half from the plant, 
Gary Post-Tribune newsmen, re- 
porting to their office via two-way 
radio, said Standard workers built 
dams and dikes to stop the flow of 
oil and gasoline, They also re- 
porte: * * @ 
Homes three blocks west and 
south of the plant were being evac- 
uated by some 700 to 800 persons. 
Firemen strove to keep flames 
away from a tank of natural gas 
in the fire area. 
Homes about a block north of 
the plant, were damaged. One 
house was hit hard and a piece 
of flying steel dug a crater ten 
feet wide and six or eight feet 
deep in the back yard. The garage 
in the rear was demolished and 
an automobile was bounced onto 
the roof section, where it landed 
| upside down. 
  Caracas Planning Mass 
CARACAS,, Venezuela—A_ $3,500,- 
Caracas, to be’ ready for business 
within two years. 
The plans call for 200 stores un- 
der one roof and a parking area 
accommodating 3,200 cars — also 
protected from sun and rain. The 
project, financed entirely by Vene- 
|zuelan capital, will include a the-       ater, a sports field, and play- 
ground for children. for Donors Here 
“| County chapter of the Red Cross 
Whiting police reported the dam- | 
Whiting police said they under- | 
000- shopping center is planned for. IM obile Blood 
to Be Available. 
With the need for whole blood 
crucial di the accident-riddied 
Labor Day week, the Oakland 
is making a mobile blood unit 
tivailable for donors next week. 
The unit will be stationed at the 
Elks Temple ‘Monday from 2 to 
8 p.m., said Mrs. Mildred Bennett, 
chapter director. 
As the life span of a pint of 
do- 
In July, the chapter collected 
301 pints of blood, but used 502, 
Mrs, Bennett pointed out, When 
this happens, the chapter must 
then depend on surrounding coun- 
ties to replenish the supply. 
She estimated that a minumum 
number of 125 pints must be avail- 
able foremergency use over the 
Labor Day weekend. 
The blood bank now operates en- 
tirely on a civilian program, and 
blood will not be broken down into 
plasma and blood {factions un- 
necessarily, Collections must be 
high to insure a wide variety of 
types, she warned. 
Personnel Chief 
Leaves Position Carl G. Johnson Takes 
Administrative Officer 
Post in Washtenaw   
County Personnel Director Carl 
G, Johnson officially ended his | 
term of office here Friday, an- 
nounced Charles Y. Moore, chair- 
man of the Board of Auditarg; 
Johnson has accepted an appoint- 
ment to serve as administrative 
officer for Washtenaw County, and 
will Jeave for Ann Arbor next week 
to assume his new duties there. 
Moore said the new personnel 
director will be announced some- 
time next week. Washtenaw su- 
pervisors confirmed Johnson's 
appointment ~ 12, fle said 
the job Sa setting up 
ms, along with han- 
dling administrative details re- 
lated to the supervisors’ offices, 
“A personnel classification plan, 
such as we have here in Oakland 
County, will be activated in Wash- 
tenaw,"" Johnson explained. 
He served as county personnél 
director since February, 1953, and 
lives with his wife and two chil- 
dren at 19908 Heyden, Detroit, ... 
Prior to his appointment here 
he worked four years in the per- 
sonnel office at the Wayne County 
Civil Service Commission, 
Police Charge City Man |. 
Furnished Beer to Minors 
Pontiac Police officers arrested 
53-year-old Walter E. Sawallisch 
of 3236 Grant St. early this morn- 
ing on a charge of furnishing beer 
to minors. 
Also arrested by officers and 
charged with illegal possession of 
beer were four minors. They were: 
Wiliam Parker, 17, of 449 Nevada 
Ave.; Bobbie Isaac Duncan, 17, of 
385 First St.; Lee Johnson Arnold, 
18, of 3181 Grant St. and 18-year- 
old Darell W. LaPointe of 2881   
  Crooks Rd., Avon Township. “Report Detroit 
‘Farms’ for Sale But Ruel Says There’s 
‘No Plans’ for Buffalo 
and Jamestown Clubs 
DETROIT W-—To published re- 
ports that Detroit Tiger farnr clubs 
in Buffalo and Jamestown, N.Y., 
are “on the auction block,” gen- 
eral manager Herold Ruel said to- 
day: “At this point, we have no 
plans.”’ 
“We have discussed the minor 
league situation, as we do every 
year, but not to the point of mak- 
ing a decision,” he explained. 
gers are “weary of 
costs and shrinking gates” in the 
two. farm cities. 
Hyde said Harry Beisgeier, long 
active in Jamestown baseball cir- 
cles, was among those interested 
in buying the Buffalo franchise. 
Three Detroit newspapers agreed 
in stories yesterday that the Amer- 
ican League Tigers, themselves, 
may be sold shortly. 
. G. Salsinger, veteran sports 
editor of the Detroit News, said 
future ownership depended upon 
the government's appraisal of the 
estate of the late owner Walter O. 
Briggs for inheritance tax pur- 
poses. 
Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr. de- 
nied the Tigers currently were for 
sale. 
Don’t Underestimate 
Power-of a Woman PETOSKEY «” — A wife may 
have more to do with the location 
}of an industry than her industria- 
list husband may think. 
That is the conclusion reached 
by five industrial development 
experts who discussed acquiring 
and holding industries at a work- 
shop sponsored by the Michigan 
Economic Development Depart- 
ment. 
James Coates, industrial 
industrialist spent a day 
a possible plant site while his 
wife explored the town's housing 
facilities, 
After a thorough check of trans- 
portation, tax rates and utilities, 
the husband remarked: “Well, I 
guess we'll locate the plant bere.” 
“You will not,’ Coates said 
the wife retorted. “‘I don't like the people.’ ” ‘ 
The plant went elsewhere. 
George Petrie, of the Detroit 
office of the Commerce Depart- 
it, cited one case where a town 
lost its largest plant because of a 
wie’ s wounded ego. it turned out, 
the town’s women’s club had 
slighted her, 
Evidence Melts, but 
Thief Still Is Jailed % 
LEXINGTON, Ky. @® — Bernard 
Huggins, 49, js in the cooler today 
even though the heat destroyed the 
evidence against him. 
drew a six-months jail term 
on a petit larceny charge—stealing 
a block of ice from the front of a 
business building, 
  
Got a Ruined ID, Kid? -   
  CHICAGO — (INS) The divorced 
wife of Adlai Stevenson showed 
today that she can make with the 
“quips” as well as the 1952 Dem- 
ocratic presidential candidate. 
_ Mrs. Eleen Borden Stevenson, 
in the September issue of the mag- 
azine Chicago, offers a verse play 
which laments the problems of 
today's women, 
Entitled “Modern Woman,” the 
play concludes that the combined 
wisdom of Plato Saint Thomas 
Aquinas, Sir Francis Bacon, Vol- 
taire and Freud is of no help in 
solving problems for the 20th cen- 
tury woman. . 
The , play opens showing a 
round - table discussion between 
the four philosophers Freud 
at which the “guest of honor” is 
the “modern woman.” 
At the outset, she states her 
plight: 
“They say I'm distracted and q 
            ‘Modern Woman’ Poses 
a Problem of Neurosis 
    I think I’m paced and bossed. 
When I was a kid, 
I emote ‘with a speed super- 
sonic. 
My dissatisfaction is chronic. 
I envy the peace. 
Of the ancients of Greece: 
Oh, Plato, please make me plat- 
onic!"" 
As the verse play unfolds, the 
four philosophers and psychon- 
alyst Freud are heard from, each 
aecording to his philosophical 
lights. 
At the end, Modern Woman finds 
she is no better off than before. 
She laments: 
- fear you have only increased 
psychosis 
“By lasing the seat of my new 
“hes bole. Sele tak va See 
diagnoses.”” 
  
“TORRINGTON, Conn, ® — Tlie 
flood disasters have dealt a blow 
to any idea that politicians have 
little to do except smoke big cigars 
              learned that the local water and 
sewer commissioners actually 
acquainted with the whole piping 
system, where the breaks were and 
to get them fixed, The health 
_ _ Bp the hb. 
President een aymbolized 
concern of public officials when he 
‘| broke off his Colorado vacation to 
        oe a 
PApssronclh gayoorlin tp 
  i 
  Politicans Show Value During Flood Crises The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM—Plans" for what will ultimately become a $1,000,000 
building project have been ap- 
proved by ,the congregation of 
Northminster Presbyterian Church 
and the Rev. MacKay Taylor ex- 
pects ground to be broken for the 
first unit by October. . 
cs * * 
The $65,000 portion of the church, 
to be built first, will eventually 
become the youth chapel but for 
the present will serve as the sanc- 
tuary, seating 110 persons. 
+-seats im our final sanctuary,” 
sald the Rev. Mr. Taylor, since 
the pulpit will be centered in 
the building. 
A six-acre site for the modern 
building, to be located one-quarter 
mile east of Adams Road on the 
south side of Big Beaver Road 
was given by the Detroit Presby- 
tery, which is also donating $20,000 
toward the. project. 
CHURCH DONATES 
The Rev. Mr. Taylor said the 
First Presbyterian Church here 
plans to donate $5,000, which will 
help pay for the four Sunday 
School rooms, sanctuary, cloak 
room and small kitchenette to be 
incorporated into this first unit. 
Architect for the project is Linn 
Smith, AIA, of Birmingham. 
The pastor estimated that the 
first unit would accomodate a 
congregation for approximately 
two years, by holding twe Sun- 
day services. 
First Northminster services 
were held Oct, 31, 194. They are 
now being conducted in Poppleton 
School, Troy Township, at 10:30 
a.m. each Sunda; y. . 
Two new projects were added to 
their growing list of activities 
when officers and board members 
of the Newcomers Club met re- 
cently to discuss fall plans. Com- 
mittees were set up to make fur- 
ther provisions for a monthly 
Pontiac Deaths 
Albert Miller 
Albert Miller, 54, of 1655 Brown 
Rd., died at his home Friday. He 
was a manufacturers representa- 
tive active in the lumber business 
in Detroit area since 1922. He had 
offices in Pleasant Ridge. 
Mr. Miller was a graduate from 
Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, 
and was a member of Red Run 
Golf Club.   
  Surviving besides his widow is a 
daughter, Judy; three sons, Albert 
IV, Cagter and Robert, and a 
brother and three sisters. 
Funeral will be at 3 p.m. Mon- 
day in the Bell on of the 
William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. 
Maple in Birmingham. 
Joseph F. Shouldice 
Joseph Fred Shouldice, 73, of 
1227 Cornelia in Saginaw, formerly 
of Drayton Plains, died at his 
home at 4 p.m. Friday, He had 
been ill two months. 
Born in Glen Bean, Que. July 26, 
1882 he was the son of Joseph and 
Jane Riley Shouldice. He married 
Lillian Coddling in Saginaw three 
_| years ago, Mr. Shouldice came to Oakland 
Church in 
Besides his widow he is survived 
bs | iosewg Mrs. Jane Haenke 
of Drayton Plains and three 
The body will be brought from 
the Case Funeral Home in Sagi- 
naw to the Pursley Funeral Home 
  Northminster Beginning 
$1,00,000 Church Project. newsletter for members and a 
dance for members and husbands, 
The club’s fall calendar will 
month at 12:30 p.m. at the 
Community House. , 
First - Thursday - of - the - 
month bridge parties will resume 
there in September, with evening 
bridge parties for -couples to take 
place at 8 p.m. every second Fri- 
~ | day of the month. 
Also to-be continued are two 
other activities, golf in season and 
bowling each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. 
Newcomers to the area are invited 
to any of the functions and should 
contact Mrs, William D, Wyatt. * J * 
Harvey I. Lowen, 19, of Detroit, 
waived examination and was bound 
over to Oakland County Circuit 
Court when he a yesterday 
before Justice: John J. Gafill, He 
was charged with attempted break- 
ing and entering in the nighttime, 
ane was to be released on $500 
2 Area Men Named 
to State Committee 
Two area men today were ap- 
pointed by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- 
liajms to serve on a 16-member 
committee to conduct a state-wide 
voter registration campaign Sept. 
17 to 24, during Citizenship Week. 
Appointed were Dr. R. H. Baker, 
of 1129 Fairfax St. Birmingham, 
and Henry L. Woolfenden, of Ken- 
sington Road, Bloomfield Hills. 
Dr. Baker is president of the 
Michigan State Medical Society, 
while Woolfenen heads the State 
Bar Association. Named chairman 
of the committee was Joseph La- 
Palombara, chairman of the Mich- 
igan Citizenship Clearing House. 
Drayton Man Is Treated 
for Accident Injuries 
William Ulman, 61, of Drayton 
Plaing was treated last night for 
scalp lacerations at Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital after his car ran off 
M59 in Waterford’ Township to 
avoid hitting another unidentified 
car. 
Ulman was released after treat- 
ment from the hospital. 
Dies of Crash, Hurts 
DETROIT uw» — Jo Ann Bauef, 
17, of Detroit, died today of injur- 
jes suffered Wednesday night in & 
truck-automobile collision in which 
her father, John, was killed and   
her mother and a sister injured Lo 
The collision happenéd at a U.S. 
24 intersection in suburban Taylor 
Township. }   
When You Think of Music, 
Think of Gallagher’s! 
    YOU SAVE 
IN 
BEFORE YOU BUY. 
ANY PIANO Rent a Betsy Ross — 
or Galbransen 
SPINET. PIANO 
OF YOUR CHOICE 
$20 Deposit, $10 prergnne 
Coston 5 ge Six uanage | 
Open san Many & Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
CLOSED WEDNESDAY 
AFTERNOONS DURING AUGUST 
GALLAGHER * 
MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-0566 E BY SHOPPING 
PONTIAC . 
  
       
       
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able to take adventage of our specially advertised — 
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it's @ pleasure to charge it ot... 
Kidde 
      
       
     
          
                
   
      
    
_ UNION LaKe 
    {  
  -FOURTEEN   
Brazil has seven, million horses, 
Russia about16 million,   
Fully be comrte 
WATE. COFFNER 
> SOFTENS 
® REGENERATES | 
ITSELF 
» RETURNS TO 
SERVICE 
    + WARRANTY 
Perermsarert terre 
See this amazing soltener today. 
H. H. STANTON 103 State —_ FE 5-1683 
TO BUY-TO SELL 
C. SCHUETT 
REALTOR 
Farms, New and Used 
Homes, Lake Front. Homes, 
Cottages, Lake and Acre 
Sites. 
SEE SCHUETT’S AD OF 
SPECIAL VALUES IN 
BUILDING SECTION 
PAGE 22 
5 OFFICES TO 
SERVE YOU 
Listings and Sales Help Needed 
in Our Expansion Program   
    
Famous Du Pont “40” is 
rich in titanium dioxide, 
whines of ol poles plp- 
  Donaldson Lumber Co. 
27 Orchard Lake. FE 2-838! 
CL PAINTS for every purpose               
           
       
| home     
in huge white 
le Slabs. The base’ of this 
: natural brick and is placed at 
a’ convenient seating height. 
Wallace Mitchell, Cranbrook 
registrar and artist, designed 
the wnusual Moroceoan rug 
used on the floor of the living 
reom section of this unit. Four: 
related shades of yellow form 
a checkered pattern for this 
floor covering and the same 
colors are picked up in the. 
* Slamese raw sik pillows used 
on the long divan in beige up- 
holstering. Pillows in com- 
plementing colors are placed 
on the brick seating area of 
the fireplace. 
The elegance of walnut is evi- 
dent throughout the Buckner 
home—sometimes oiled for deep- 
er tones and very often left in 
its natural finish. In the latter 
fashion, this wood is used in 
the open shelves placed: along 
one wall of the living room. 
DESIGN OF BEAUTY, 
EFFICIENCY 
The kitchen of the Buckner 
home is a,treat for the eye of 
culinary artist. Again the same 
white walls are used with the 
long sections of oiled wajnat 
cupboards giving a stark ¢on- 
trast. Starting at the entrance 
to this U-shaped facility, a large 
‘stainless steel sink, with its own . 
disposal system, is convenient 
for vegetable preparation. Down 
a long expanse of white Formica 
countertop is located the six- 
burner countertop stove and 
next the double-oven (these, too, 
in stainless steel), Another 
double-sink is placed in they 
peninsular counter with its over- 
head cupboards opening two 
ways for convenience of serving 
and utensil placement. 
An extra-sized maple chop- 
ping bieck in the center of this 
house in its lower section long 
drawers and slots for storage. 
The frosting -for this age de 
resistance is the built-in brick 
grill in one wall of the kitchen. 
“We can barbecue the year- 
round,”” says Mrs. Buckner. 
Part of this section is the 
breakfast room and a walk-in 
pantry complete with storage 
areas. 
LOWER FLOOR 
The lower floor of the home 
has a special suite of rooms for 
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner. Here is 
the family library, a large com- 
bination bath and shower room, 
the master bedroom and the 
recreation area. 
Interesting feature of the love- 
bathrooms in the Buckner | 
is the Carrara marble 
counter tops. These give a soft 
reflection for the gray tile and 
brown accessories. 
One wall of the Buckner bed- 
room has built-in chests in wal- 
nut which number 22 in drawer 
count. These, too, have no hard- 
ware due to. the angle of the 
drawer fronts. 
The headboard effect of the: ly ‘ 
  
First make two frames: one for 
the backrest itself and one for 
the base. Both frames are 
20 by 24 inches, outside measure- 
ments, and are made of lumber 
2 inches wide. The long sides of 
the base frame are double thick- 
ness, the inner boards being pro- 
vided with 5 notches each in 
which the prop is adjusted. 
Assemble the frames, 
ishing nails at all_joi _ 
An adjustable backrest for. 
lounging at the beach or on the 
lawns ‘made of lumber %-inch 
thick, It may be folded for easy | 
carrying er for convenient ‘pack- 
ing in the trunk of the auto- 
mobile. 
Add the four backboards to 
the backrest frame. These are 
30 inches long, extending 3 inches 
above and below the frame, 
with the corners cut from the 
outer two boards. 
Next.make the prop which con- 
sists of two % by 2 by 14-inch | 
pieces with each corner rounded 
on a l-inch radius, Bore 1-inch | 
dowel holes in each piece, 1 inch! 
fpom each end. In the lower pair | 
*¢ inches long, allow ~% 
nails. 
Bore a pair of dowel holes 
in the backrest frame, 14 
inches from the top of the 
frame. Insert a 20-inch length 
of 1-inch dowel through the holes 
in the backrest and the upper 
holes in the prop. Pin the dowel 
in place with 4-penny finishing 
nails in the frame, but allow the 
prop to swing freely on the upper | 
dowel. 
  
  
  
      
POT’ HOOK — This should be 
used whert working from a ladder, 
|The Institute for Safer Living 
attributes many painful accidents 
  king-sized bed is achieved by | 
papering one wall in a strip of | 
brown and gold striped grass | 
cloth. The top of this is | 
in fine walnut molding. 
Carpet for this floor was made | 
in Moroceo with white back- | 
ground and design in khaki and | 
brown. One gold homespun | 
contour chair highlights this | 
room. 
An inter-communication sys- 
tem is installed in all of the — 
Buckner home rooms. It also | 
has lakefront connections when | 
the family is enjoying water ac- — 
tivities. | 
The Highland Building Co., of | 
Birmingham did the construction 
work. : 
Not counting the recently .in- | 
  stalled TV antenna on its tower, | 
the Empire State building rises to | 
a height of 1,248 — |       
acme   
The Good Housekeeping Shop   
  
    
          
  S1.W.HURON   Pay Less for More Hot Water 
DUO-THERM 
Automatic Electric 
WATER HEATER 
: | Duo-Therm offers you : teneee 
trouble-free service at rock bottom. 
cost. 5 year. warranty. 
Teco HOUSEEE OF PONTIAC—_— 
    
  to falling paint buckets. 
  using | 
waterproof glue and 6-penny fin- | 
‘ holes insert a 1-inch dowel, | 
inch? 
of dowel to extend beyond the two | 
prop members, and pin the dowel | 
in place with 4penny finishing | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955, 
Beach-Lawn Backrest Adds 
Comfort to Leisure Hours Fasten the backrest to the base | 
frame with two 144 by 2- inch butt 
hinges mounted 2 inches from the | 
edges of the frame assembly. | 
Round all rough edges by sand- 
ing and finish with paint or var- 
nish. Use a 20 by 20-inch sheet 
of medium‘weight canvas for the 
seat. Sew a rolled hem along the 
edges of the canvas, and fasten   | édge of the backboards, using 
| large-headed—_hbrass upholstery 
| nails spaced about 1 inch apart. 
\Do’s and Don'ts 
for Finishing 
Your Attic Room 
DO... plan your finished attic 
| room carefully, making a diagram 
|no matter how crude, so that you 
ean accurately estimate the 
| amount of materials required. 
DO... pay particular attention 
|to the ‘arrangement of built-ins, 
| doors for behind-wall storage, etc., 
jas this will save much time and 
effort in cutting the studs later on. 
DO , ,. provide sufficient ven- 
tilation in the space above the 
ceiling of the new room by in- 
stalling louvers at each gable 
end of He house. 
DO... save yourself work by 
making the knee-walls 4 feet high | 
if you are using wallboard, ply- | 
wood or any of the materials which | 
-eome in dimensions of 4 by 8 feet. 
DO . . . remember that, while 2) | one end of the canvas to the lower | Building Loans 
When Borrowing Cash 
Expect Some Kibitizing 
as to Shape, Size 
You can do as you please in 
if you can afford to pay cash. 
Local béilding regulations may be 
your only restrictions. But if you 
need help in the form of a mort- 
| gage loan, brace yourself for some 
kibitzing as to the style of a house 
you can have, the size and shape 
of rooms, the arrangement of   ‘other details. 
Some dictation along that line | 
is supposed to be for your own 
good. It can protect your invest- 
lender's interest. It can guard a 
neighborhood against. freakish or 
extreme architecture. It even can 
|keep you from killing yourself. 
For example, a large life insur- 
ance company is new blackball- 
ing mortgages on houses which 
have only shoulder-high strip 
windows in bedrooms. As a fire 
tion has ruled that ‘‘at least one 
operative window in each bed- 
room must have a sill height of 
3 feet 8 inches or less from the 
finished fleer.”’ 
Furthermore, this must be -a 
window easy to get out of. ‘Where 
this one window is a single unit 
|awning type,”’ the edict continues, 
“the narrow dimension of the 
POLICIES DIFFER 
Of course, 
just one institution; many mort- 
gage lenders seeming to be more 
concerned with merely getting 
their money out. But it is a policy 
| most people can appreciate. Even 
jthe man who does not own a 
house, but carries some life in- 
surance, wants to know that his 
money is safely invested. 
“Basic principles of good plan- 
ning," contends this institution, 
“have a definite meaning to the       
| the floor in the outline of the by 4s generally are used as ceiling | long-term investor whose decisions 
joists, it is better to use 2 by 6s |%re influenced by the fact that 
if the length of each joist is more |fNds are entrusted to him by 
framework step is the nailing of broker, because the loan sect 
2 by 4s — or sole plates — to sige must be salable or rentable in a 
future as well as in a present 
market, and must be designed and 
constructed to satisfy the future 
demands of the widest possible 
market." reom-to-be, 
DON’T . . .negiect to frame all 
door and window openings with 
double 2 by 4s, an essential pro- 
cedure in all good construction. “Makes sense,” said one 
          instead, put down a base of ply 
| wood or hardboard. 
  DON’T . Jay resilient floor ; architect. “I stopped specify 
tiles directly ove? subftoor boards; tying | strip windows about three years 
age, but I never thought of the 
hazard, However, the FHA has 
taken some steps in that direc- 
tion. In certain areas the FHA 
will not approve of a bathroom, 
window over a bathtub. DON’T . « . overlook the use 
of a level and a plumb line, in- 
expensive but important products 
in the installation of fram- 
ing. : It not only involves the hazard 
DON'T . . . guess at the proper | of falling when opening and closing 
size of the louvers; write down | the window, but it also complicates 
the dimensions of the attic floor | the use of the shower, the hanging 
area and take them to your dealer, | of curtains and it tends to chill   ‘Also Affect Style 
planning or remodeling a house | 
kitchen and bathrooms and various | 
ment in the house as well as the | 
safety precaution, this organiza. | 
sash must be at least 24 inches.- 
this is the policy of 
than 10 feet. many small accounts . . . “The ; interests of the long-term investor DON'T ... forget that the first | differ: from those of builder and 
who will advise you on the right, the bathtub. But in other states: 
' selection. | we -can A get by with it." 
  
    
          * 
    
NOW UNDER 
CONSTRUCTION! 
RICHMOND KNOLLS Chieftain Homes 
PAY ONLY 
*10 NO MONEY 
DOWN 
* to G.L’s 
  A MONTH © 
FEATURES: 
* California Conterporary * All Copper Plumbing 
Windows 
* Paved Streets 
* Custom-Built Kitchens ; Large Utility Room and 
* Walk-In Closets Storage Room 
R. S. and R. BUILDING CO. Model Phone MAple 5-0107   
t. Owt Baldwin Avenue to Clarksten Read, 
2 Dinte Highway 
    W Monel -— \ 
CLARKSTON 2 = 
Ss F 
us lo 
DIRECTIONS:” 
fara teft on Clarkston Read te Model 
(US-10) te M15 threagh 
Clarksten te Clarkston Read (Standard 
Station), turn right ‘4 mile past Sashabaw 
Read to Model 
    
  m3    JUDAH 
LAKE — LOTS Lake Front 
Lake Privileges 
23-Acre Park 
Restricted 
75 x 250 Minimum 
Size 
Some Wooded 
Some Paved 
Frontage 
School on Property      + ++ 4H ee 
  Priced From 
‘900 AND UP 
WRIGHT & VALUET REALTORS 
345 Oakland From Pontiac drive out Joslyn 3 miles 
from City Limits to salesmen. 
  
Salesmen on property Saturday 
Afternoon and all day Sunday! § :   
FE 5-0693 FE 5-9441 
    
VETERANS-NO MONEY DOWN 30 YEAR MORTGAGES Time is running out on low G. 1. financing so DON’T DELAY—you can 
still buy in beautiful Whitfield Estates at these low terms. 
          
     
      
     
         
    
       
          
3-BEDROOM RANCH MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 8 
A GAS HEATED raneh type home in Beautiful Whitfield Estates 
_witb lake privileges on two of Oakland County's favorite lakes— 
Williams and Maceday — minutes drive from downtown Pontiac, 
ah near schools, churches and shopping areas. 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 2660 Dixie   
    
     
      
       : | oe ° a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 37, 1958 | , | 5 rwaricown: s 
Device for Cutting Out Mitered Coriers| 27 Sie eers (Ok derek Gorege PPI 
Essential for Well-Equipped-Workshop) vem» — sneican re| Ser ttn at yy YOUR BUILDING   
  
     
   
    
    
   
    
       
    
      
        
     
      
        
   
                
     phone and ‘Telegraph Co. has of | garage beneath Detjtit's Grand KS FROM US! Indispensable to the home wood- rered a $500 reward for information | Circus Park approved this week 
     
    oe % se mee ft Ses MITER BOARD] leading to the arrest and convic-|by the Municipal Parking Au- 
eurately and quickly, without hav- pee Sy 8. the Pook “ 500 Fae! : ke ber of measure- nk Roch 000 ° 
vi got rue is the miter gpa cagg a cahie $175, Flood Gift- Be. 
board—another is the miter box. wotseaice tah NEW YORK ® — The Red Cross 1 
orpege _— = - ——— AT&T asked persons with infor-|has announced receipt of a 
difficult to a wood for snug-fit- or in the case to call the | $175,000 contribution to its flood 
Michigan State Police. relief fund from the Ford Foun- 
  tirg mitered joints, These are the 
joints you see at the corner of pic- 
ture frames and door and window 
trim, The mitered joint is fre- dation. It is the biggest gift to/ 
‘Escapes Serious Hurt date. 
MUSKEGON # — Gilbert Dias, é Pwr TTT eT eee Tee eee   
  
    ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee 
  
      
      
  
  
  
            
              
    
  
  
  quently used in furniture because ~~ "| saan ” —_ 40, esca with m * > "_rerereerrerrree er 
dimey batt font wien he was thropn irom hie|$ Beal Estate Service te eee ems os Soe 3 ; 4 $ ering ry truction, see - > 1s 
Large, flat lumber’ is generally automobile in @ two-car collision) $'. . ... Atlts Best! = 3 Blocks before you bulld . . . Available cut on the miter board, while the in Muskegon yesterday. @ To Buy or Sell Real Estate $ 2 4 only at TRU-BILT! 
bex is reserved for the cutting But his car went on to: jump | 3 or Land Contracts... $ 
of smaller stock, such as mold- - de 4 SEE ss : 7 a curb; drive over a lawn, break | 2 ‘ ings, Hither can be made out of ive over lawn, break/% Wot H. KNUDSEN 3) end, bat te acuracy wil e+ foot section fence, low through | $ Reale $ STRUCTURAI. STEEL : pend on the guide aicts being arage wall and | 2 $10 Pontiac Bank Building $ RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL t = garage nd pushed a parked | > " 4 exactly vertical and at exact Sloe @ the ‘ ie ¢ Phohe FE 4-4516 $ rs 
| d-degres angles from its long ra — Opposite side of) pees ee ee naanan 7 : 4 
sides, the garage, = (tl | 
: Here’s how to make yourself a : Commercial and Industrial TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. ‘ ; | miter board: Ka) ELLIS CONST. CO. | . Wirihg Specialists : ~~ ty 
| [Cut a piece of IxB-inch humber = Specialists in | MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES sp: | Choice of Colors! ‘to a length gif 18 inches. To this! | ALWAYS AN ANGLE — To improve one phase of your woodcraft, Re-Modelina! | BALLARD i < 
! ae on a fasten a Pantano with re oe | build yourself an accurate miter box or miter board out of wood. | e- ; e ing 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 j H 
. our Pic of the base boa using 1%4-inc' ' . Near Tel h and Orchard Lake Read ‘ 
. aluminum. combination doors, | wood screws, countersunk. Since | edge, This method will be accu- | (right angle) slot in the center of | eyes = nan ELECTR Ic CO. > : 
windows and jalousies. the 1x3 will be cut through after i} rate so long as the 1x3 is exactly | the box, " . ’ 
. = is attached, place the screws So three inches in width, oa i 
agg tee og PAAPEA ie ee ae eae each of | To the underside of the miter : H 
, 2 . = : ws board fasten a 1x2 board which | ‘ 
4 » LAY OUT LINES serves as a brace or stop against | ; 
> i | Now, with the 45-degree side of a the workbench, In using the miter | ’ 
: 4 au combination square, lay out the board, place the wood to be angled ‘ 
7 ‘two lines on which the 1x3 is to , on the baseboard and hold it firmly ’ 
 G ‘be cut. Using. a backsaw, cut against the 1x3. It's often desirable | 
: ANGLE—TEE through to, but not into, the base to clamp the wood in place for 
4 jboard, This will form two guide | sawing. 
4 REINFORCING BARS islots for future 45-degree angle | ONE-INCH STOCK 
4! EL cuts. One slot should point to the|~ 
‘ left, the other to the right, The miter box is also constructed 
> HOT ROLLED AND of one-inch material. Sides of = q 
‘ a 
> 
‘ > 
a 
> , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 
y| Lacking a square, you can fix box measure about four by 18 
| the angle of the guide slots by | inches, while the bottom should be 
5 | this method: Draw a line from a | about 4% inches in width, Fasten 4 point four inches from one end | cides to bottom with 14-inch 
}| of the 1x3, starting af itn outer | serews; countersunk. ae : 
> d 
> > 
; , 
d 
d 
a 
, ‘ a 
a 
> » 
a 
, ‘ >   
FLAT }  ROUND—SQUARE | If the guide-slot angles are to 
be drawn from measurements, - * 
Gas Fy ansion the box nmust be exactly six 
inches across with sides in place. 
To form the angle, draw a line 
| . | from q point three inches in on 
ans €d | the top of one side to a point 4 nine inches in on the other side. 
Pon Welding &; Nat 1G Deliveries However, because of certain) fF) 
, Machine Works ; atural Gas Veliveries variables, it is difficult to make| f) 
, 7 | Will Service 76 Cities these measurements exact. It’s| |) 
P ; 4 e : best to use a combination square | }/ 
54 N. Parke FE 2-4121$ at Project Completion to determine the angles. Since the 
PP PP PLP PERE PLP LAD PP ‘ slot lines, cut down through the ‘ 
~ mawe | NEW YORK \—Expansion pro}- sides of the box, must be exactly 
TO BUY-TO SELL ects blueprinted by the nation's | perpendicular to the base, use of a 
rt | Square is recommended here, as natural gas industry at the sta 
C. SCHUETT | of 1955. will bring new or additional j well. i 
| natural gas service to 76 major| In a miter box, there should be | ~ eri or 
REALTOR ‘cities, the Gas Appliance Manufac- | three pairs of guide slots. Two are | J 
turers Assn. said yesterday. | S-degree slots, pointed in opposite directions; one is a 90-degree AND PLATES 4 
4 
4 4 
4 
4 
. 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
. 
4 
4 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
.. 
4 
4 
HOT ROLLED SHEETS: d 4 
  ‘a 
4 
4 
q 
a 
a 
4 
4 
4 
4 
P 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
a 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 4 
4 
4 
‘ 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
: 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
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Designs .. . Subdivision planning by Landscape Architect ~ 
6-ROOM SIZE DELUXE , , é; | 8Vsfoot protected overhang . . . TRI-LEVELS— 
| ea EXPOSED  BI-LEVEL "BASEMENTS and 1-FLOOR Farms, New and Used | Reporting on a study of expan. | _ _ _ - ‘ 
Homes, Lake Frdnt Homes, | sion projects either authorized by FIRST i : 
Cottages, Lake and Acre lor Federal Power Commission as | | On ei orar : Sites of Jan. 1 or awaiting FPC ap- ; 
/ ~ | proval, the GAMA came up with ; 
_ —/ BP SEE SCHUETT’S AD OF | trese results: : SPECIAL VAL IN : Projects authorized or pending 
BUILDING ON as of the first of the year will ; PAGE 22 involve the. expenditure of 920 
‘ - | miiffion dollars and will push the ; @ @ A ; 5 OFFICES TO | industry's total postwar expan- i . : $37,900 
SERVE YoU sion cto’ to the five billion dollar | 4 Including Lot—Ready to Move In ) 
ERV a J Dawson & Watson ) : Listings and Sales Help Necdea | Projects approved by the FPC | R. J. Dawson, Hugh A. Watsen t : : | In Our Expansion Program during -1954 will add approximately 11% WN. Saginaw Se. : “ ° . 1% billion cubic feet of natural gas Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac . . f ‘ : =—-—-—~——~- | to the daily delivery capacity of | Sonam : ——ncereneneeee caatieneme 11 . : |: : : eeeeeeeooeeeos —— facilities at a cost of 451 | . eauti il Von roo - q @| million dollars. More than a mil- | : . j 
CELLAR WALLS 5 r= sine ie wit te" | PCD) he a : ) i 4 — for transportation and gath- | - . i H » ering lines which will brifg either | fis } ge . , . Se net mtr iter || aa | | in BLOOMFIELD HILLS - I; ® ice md 76 cities of 50,000 or more | SS : i i 
. ‘ ee cee We Specialize in } Ideal living among beautiful , ds . Ps Ria eaoongy irs gman ilar on aa a | gentle rolling hills. Located half ; ; struction, GAMA said, projects | i . H i¥* : és ; ae . $ pending FPC approval Jan. 1 in-|] Pees FE tar ama m. case | way between Pontiac and Bir- 1-Acre Seeded Sites ... Paved Roads ... Paved Drives.., di 
o Do It Yourself Mart goin yon ton ct Pipeline wcll turdiccasecn 1G mingham in Beautiful Bloom- Gas Heat ... Gas Incinerators ... Gas Water Heaters... , 
: 4 ee Papa papas = pane ee : and a total expenditure of $69 mil- wns atcintlaspectad F field Township. : Transportation Automatic Softeners . . . Built-in Appliances .. . 3 and 4 
‘lion dollars’ . ‘ ae ° st edie h atlanta ollars aaooasean | to Vaughn School District and Bedrooms ... 2 and 3 Baths .. . Wall-to-Wall Carpeting ‘ 
St. Hugo Catholic School. Seven throughout .. . finished Storage Garages (sub-heated) .. . if 
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC |] minutes to Shopping Center. Optional Air Conditioning, Draperies, Furnishings, and © 1 
Interior Color Coordinates . . . Individual Architectural | iH 
if 
if 
            : 1 DAILY and SUNDAY RANCH STYLE. : 
| Freway opace eater | eae | i | aif 4 | = 
' . p bs 
‘ . Phone: FEderal 4-0612 ; Other Models from i 00 | ther € : 
‘| SAVE 530% 
    
camera ae 
    eee ane “26,000 I 60% Financitig Up to 25 Years Regular *13495 
j 
oS ae og TRADE 
NO MONEY DOWN Holds fire automatically. Soves fuel, 
will operate on low heot without car-: 
| boning. 75,800 BTU. 7 stage flam 
} control, Console type. ‘ ~      
                  
          
                            sof PONTIAC © Huron Street Open Fri. & Mon. 10 9 
    
             
the " aderwilting Department.     
Public 5 Fancy Auto Manufacturers Say 
Most Makes Will Present 
New Stylization { 
By DAVID J. WILKIE 
bles in every price field are indi- 
cated for the forthcoming new 
model car year, 
They will be offered in both the 
two and four door types. They will 
be offered by those’ car makers 
still building six cylinder cars. 
* * * 
No styling change of the last 
couple of decades has been as 
widely accepted as the new body 
design that gives all the comforts | 
and facility for open air driving | 
excepting the lowered top. And 
even a folding top is being consid- 
ered by the body engineers and 
stylists, 
The four-door hardtop has been 
in the market less than a year. 
Already it is accounting for an 
increasing percentage of the 
output of the companies produc- 
ing it. Its design presented con- 
struction problems in providing 
means for hanging both front 
and rear doors and at the same 
time eliminating’ the convention- 
al center pillars. 7 DETROIT —-Hardtop converti- |’ 
    Pillars for the four-door models ao 385 falr 2 75-3.00: 
extend only as high as what is) 'ens whites 3 75-425 
known as the belt line. Even these! unwashed 
pillars some day may disappear 
entirely, Just how provision will] 1.10 
be made for hinges or latches has | ly 
not been suggested. It has been | 
said in gome quarters, however. 
that plastic tops eventually will 
appear on many hardtops. This—-ss20 
would greatly ease the stress on 
corner epeignes. 
* = 
Advocates of the two and four | 
door hardtop body styling are em- 
phatic in saying these designs 
eventualy will’replace the conven- 
tional two and four door sedan 
bodies. They agree this may take | 
several years. | 
PRICE WILL DROP 
Hardtop models presently are 
priced at about $150 more than/ 
the regulation sedan models. This 
price differential probably would | 
disappear if the traditional sedan | 
bodies were withdrawn from pro- | 
duction. \ 
Several car makers’ already | 
producing hardtops have dropped | “ 
the conventional two-door sedan. — 
Others undoubtedly will dispense | 
with the conventional anit with |   
the introduction of their initial | ios No ! 
| Bloxwich."’ 
bardtops in the 1956 lineup, | }and 3° min. $2.75-3.00; few low $2.00 
    
    
|) MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIF PRODUCE 
DETROIT. Aug. 22 (APi~—The De- 
| trait Unio Produce Terminal report: 
Trading wag slow on light offerings. 
Lettuce slighfly stronger. Apples and 
peaches dull. 
Trading was rather slow on Hebt of% 
ferings this morning Carrots and let- 
tuce slightly stronger. Celery slightly weaker 
Detroit terminal 
vegetable prices 
Apples’ Bushels Us No. 1 
d: W Va. N.W. Greenings 
up 4.00 Alr 3.00 Mich Wolf Rivers 
§0-3.00 Duchess 3-'%" min 1.60-1.76 
Chenangos a-‘2" up 380-400 Weaithts 
2-4" up 250-300 MeIntosh 2-%" up 
200 Biueberries: Mich 12 pt flate per 
pt targe 25 cents new 23 cents. 
Cantaloupes; Calif certs 275 4.00, Ms 
4.25-4.75 
Carrots: Calif. wga. erta. 6 dog. be 
74-6.00. topped and washed 1 Ib. the 
sacks: Tex 3.50 Calif $4.00-450 ctns. 
24s $2.00-2.25: Mich ctns 94s 6§1.60-1.75; 
few $1 @6 wholesale fruit and 
unless oth- bad o 
ee’ Calif 16" erts Pescal 2-2'9 dos 
00-425, cims 12a 3.40 
pprrieees direct receipts Calif. tugs 
Ribeers $€25-4.50: seedless $5.25 
Honeydews: phy flat rts. @-12s §2.50- 
3.00; few low Lettuce Calit Ctns dry pack ice- 
berg 2 doz 400-435, falr 1 .$0-2.00, 
Colo. 2 doz fair. 3.00, Canada WGA |! 
Crts 3 dos 3.50 ‘ 
Lettuce: Calif cents dry pack Iceberg 
2 doz 400-475, mostly 425-450 
para 50 Ib. sacks: Calif. yellow 
large $2.40-2.73; Tex. yellow large $2 50- 
2.75; Colo. yellows fair §1.75-2.25: yel- |’ 
low Globes med. N J: Alr $1.00; Wiee. 
$1.50-1.65, Mich. $140-175; few 61.65 
whites $2 25-3 00. 
Peaches: Mich. 
sizes U @ WN 
$2.50-275; 244"   open bu certs. min 
Early Elbertas 2° 
60-5 50; U ; Male Havens 2%" $3.00; Triogems 
$2 00-250; Hales 2%" 200-350. Calif. % 
bu baskets Hales and Rio Gems 2%" MK, AND Ms, 
Potatoes: 100 Ib, sacks US. No 1 size 
washed unless otherwise stated: Calt- 
long whites 4.00-450; bakers 
Idaho lone whites 
reds 250 Wash. 
few 3.26: Nebraska 
Long Island round whites 
10 Ib. sacks 25 cents; 18 Ib 
sacks 35 cents: Mirch round whites 
Washed and unwashed 50 Ib. sacks 95- A 
fornia 
4.15-4.25; 
reds 3.2%; 
OXFORD—A 
ding at the home of Judge Frdd 
F. Stevens of Oxford, Saturday, | 
united in marriage Pearl Carmen 
Morse and Lloyd W. Roudabush 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. | 
and Mrs. Charles Morse of Oxford. 
Lloyd is the son fo John Rouda- | 
bush, also of Oxford 
The bride was dressed in a | 
white lace and nylon tulle gown, four o'clock wed- 
Radishes: Mic _bakts 24 6-o8 film sacks 
30s 2.500% 
Sweet Potatg Be: ee ost et Lees 
8: La us 
| No % 200 ie @ 40-2 §0; Ter “pase 2.00 
Watermelons: Ind per melon poet yt 
#8-30..lbs 45-55 certs: Black Lee ~ 
65-70 cents, 40 Tes 85-90 cents 42 Ses 1.00 
‘HaveaGoat It’ 
        * swimming pool manager Bill Pick- , 
eting yesterday on the Dover side | 
of the English Channel. 
So he did. 
This morning—14 hours and New Weapon Study 
minutes later—he walked out of Pos WASHINGTON (® — Wilber M 
water on the French side. | Brucker, new Secretary of the 
Big Bill, a 32-year-old, 252-pound-| Army, promises research on new 
er, said he was making the swim | Weapons will be given “the high- 
“simply to satisfy the people of est possible priority’ because the __'TITE, PONTIAC PRESS, ° § 
  Lloyd Roundabush Takes 
Pearl C. Morse as Bride 
Brucker Promises | | off and on for three years for the Schlaud: and 10 grandchildren and   
County Deaths James 1. Webster 
_ LAPEER T@WNSHIP — Service 
for James I. Webster, 82, Lapeer 
Township resident for many years, 
Will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday] 
; at the Liberty Street Gospel Church 
jin Lapeer. Burial will be in South 
Attica Cemetery. The body will 
be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, 
|Lapeer until time of service. Mr. 
7 | Webster died Wednesday.. 
| He is survived by one daughter, | 
'Mrs. Arnold Spencer of Detroit, 
iwhere he has recently resided and 
two grandchildren. 
Edward B. Kelly 
LAPEER — Service for Edward | 
B. Kelly, 56, . former Lapeer res- 
ident who was killed Tuesday in 
an auto accident in’ Palo Alto, 
;Calif., is being held at 3:30 p.m. 
today in the Muir Brothers Fu- 
neral Home here. Burial will be 
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.   
ea SATURD AY. AUC "GE sT 
      He is survived by his sister, Mrs. 
Ted Carpenter of Lapeer. 
| Ida Caney 
NORTH BRANCH 
| Mass fer Ida Claney, 75, was. held 
at ®t. Peter and Paul Chureh this | 
i morning 
Interment was in St. 
Pall Cemetery, 
| Miss Clancy 
at 6836 North 
| day. 
| She leaves one brother. 
Claney, Sr., 
and Olive 
| Branch 
| William Gassick 
CLARKSTON — Service for Wil Requiem 
Peter and 
died at her home 
Jefferson St. Thurs- 
L. ROUDABUSH ‘ Charles 
and two sisters, Anna 
Clancy, all of North 
liam Gassick, 71, will be held 
acted as best man for the bride- Monday at 2:30 p.m. frem_ his 
groom residence at 49 South Main St. | 
Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme- 
Mr; Gassick died this | 
at -Pantiac General Following a reception in Oak- 
wood Hall’ ‘Oakwood, the couple tery here. 
left for their honeymoon and new , morning 
home in Pennsylvania. ~“T1ospital. 
—_—_—_—-—__——- | He is survived by his wife, Katie | 
and one daughter, Mrs. Mary D. 
‘Michigan Heir 
‘Would Have Been Cormia of. Pelham, N.Y 
Earl Middleton 
NORTH BRANCH—Services for | 
Earl Middleton, 61, of Jones road,   
Irene Dennis, Mrs. Ma- | 
Dorothy | daughters, 
Cichorecki and Mrs Sid Nicholson, 
elder who handled the 
Kingston's estate, searched , bel 
eight step-grandchildren. 
Mrs, Rey Harris 
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. le ash. He finally gave up and yes- 
|terday started to burn odds and! 
ends that were left | 
Just as he was about to toss | Roy (Mabel) Harris, 65, of Albert- 
a battered suitcase on the bon-| gon street, will be held at 2 pm 
fire in his backvard he noticed it | Monday from the Pixley Funeral 
had a false bottom 
His hometown raised a 
| thousand dollars for his expenses. 
“been waiting around | 
From the stylists viewponint the Dover four weeks for favorable | 
hardtop has offered opportunity | weather He had 
Yesterday a deputation 
to improve eye-appeal. These spe-| from Bloxwich told him to get | 
cialists say that holds true both in| going or get home 
the two and the four-door models. |. SS 
‘Truman Opening His MAJOR DEVELOPMENT 
Besides the production of 
greatly increased number of hard- | 
tops the 1956 model year will mark | 
the virtually complete adaptation! Democrats came to French Lick! has not been 
of the wrap around windshield by | 
the car makers. 
The swing to hardtop styling 
and its quick public acceptance 
have been among the auto in- 
dustry’s major postwar develop- 
ments, Curved bedy shells and 
doors probably will be the next 
major change on body styling. 
In some instances the 1957 mod- 
el year will see car doors ex- 
tending well into the car roof. 
The experts say this departure | 
from traditional body styling will 
not interfere with further develop- 
ment of the hardtop concept. How- 
  ever, with door tops curved to 
match the contour of the dir roof 
in some instances, there ‘is. con-     *| Speaking Tour Tonight 
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Indiana 
DAY FOR THE OPE OF Harry §. 
today for the opening of Harry S. 
Truman's speaking tour at the TSth | 
anniversary banquet of the Indiana | 
Democratic Editorial Assn., to-| 
night. 
The speech is the first of five’ 
the former president has sched-| Army ‘‘must be foremost" in this 
field. 
To this end, Brucker yesterday 
created the post of Director of Re- 
search and Development. He an. 
nounced the job would be filled by 
William H. Martin, a former vice | 
president of Bell Telephone Labor- 
atories. Martin has been a Deputy 
Assistant Secretary of Defense. | 
The Hoover Commission on gov- 
ernment reorganization Said earlier | proposals to convert the Howell korn, 
this year that military research 
| arid imaginativ e." 
  New Pastor Arrives | 
at Church in Romeo 
| ROMEO — New pastor of the! 
| Free Methodist Church here is the | “sufficie ntly daring | 
— | mended to increase the state's in- |   
| Mrs. Arlene Leach of Farmington; | Cadillac —registered all - bottom he found the money in! tery, She died early today follow- 
$100 bills | ine several months’ {llness 
— | She leaves one son. Burton of 
)) t it TB § : t ! Rochester: two daughters, Mrs. 
e rol OCcie y ! Bernice Bougnner of Rochester, 
Hits Howell Move and five grandchijdren, 
Mrs. Ernest C, Flebelkorn 
Detroit’s Tuberculosis and LAKE ORION—Service for: Mrs. 
Health Society yesterday criticized 
| State Tuberculosis Sanatorium to 
care for mental defectives. 
The. move recently was recom- 
| adequate mental institution space. 
The society, in a letter to the 
| Legislature, warned that transfer- 
| ring patients to other hospitals 
farther from their homes would 
increase walkouts and an ensuing 
uled thé next several weeks. He is; Rev. Vernon Boshart. former min- | danger of spreading tuberculosis. 
expected to lambast the Republi-| 
cans in the style of his successful 
1948 campaign. | ister of the Free Methodist Church 
|in Perry. He replaces the Rev. 
ic. A. Van Horn, who moved to,   
U-M Museum Accepts 
From here Truman will go to| Fenton with his family last week.’ Gift of 17 Live Snakes 
Mackinac Island to speak to the | 
Michigan Democratic Conference 
Monday. The new minister is married an 
the father of three children; Dan, 
15, Judy, 12, and Sheryl, 9. |   
Saeneencgesee eres Rema. 
siderable speculation as to just’ 
where the glass goes when-it is | 
lowered, | : 
} * Ld * 
Styling authorities say the door, 
top will be curved but the glass in | 
it, while also curved, will. not ex- 
tend above the normal edge of the | 
car roof; the door below, the belt! — 
line will be so ‘contoured. as to 
accommodate the lesser curve of ~ 
the door glass. 
Business Briefs 
Effective Monday, all Morley 
Brothers Detroit branch operations 
will be transferred to their new 
office-warehouse at 3000 W. 14 
Mile Read, Royal Oak. 
The million dollar - building 
which was specially designed for 
Morley Brothers is said to be the 
largest and most efficient plant 
for the distribution of appliances, 
floor covering and hardware in 
this area. 
    
  
President Walter E. Otto an- 
nounced the promotion of R. I. 
Elmers to the post of viee presi- 
dent, general les manager of 
Michigan Mutual Liability Com- 
pany, effective Aug. 25. 
Elmers has been with the Com- 
pany since 1926, when he jained 
  ICC Authorizes Issue, 
of Ludington Rail Stock 
WASHINGTON uw ——The Inter- 
state Commerce Commission has 
  .ot the Ascension, Pontiac, T. and MRS. CURTIS PEARSALL 
Keego Newlyweds to ve 
Near AF Base in Texas KEEGO HARBOR—Lt. and Mrs. 
Curtis Pearsall left on a wedding 
trip to Northern Michigan follow- 
ing the Saturday evening candle- 
light ceremony at Lutheran Church 
which 
united them in marriage. 
The bride, Patricia Graves, is 
             
   
  “ ermeatenterse a 2 ; 
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white Bible arrangement 
ot white orehid and stephanotis, 
Mrs. Joy Dues wes her -ister’s 
matron of honor and bridesmaids 
were Mrs, Nancy Bradburn and 
Shirley Ferris. Margo VeS, art 
other sister of the bride, acted as 
Robert Bradberw of Keego Harber, 
Ushers were Carl Chissus of Wa- ANN ARBOR —The University 
of Michigaty Museym plans an ex- 
‘hibit of 17 live rajtlesnakes pre- 
sented by Keithi CHmpbeil of Ann 
Arbor. 
(Ann Arbor. 
Last week his snake gave birth 
to 16 offspring. 
Keith presented the collection to brothers, Steven and Roger at 
| the museum yesterday. 
  
‘Unknown Woman Killed 
‘on the Willow Run Xway 
DETROIT w 
| woman about 45 was killed last 
'night when struck by, a truck on) 
the Willow Run expressway in sub- | 
urban Dearborn.   
police the woman was walking in! 
the middle of the expressway and 
that he did not see her until too 
not held. 
  Father of Electronics 
Industry Honored at 82 
LOS ANGELES (p—Dr. Lee De) 
Forest, whose three-element radio | 
vacuum tube fathened the electron. | 
ies industry, 
birthday amid international honors 
yesterday. 
«Congratulations and awards 
added_to De Forest's laurels in- 
cluded medals from the veteran 
| Wikeless Telegraphers Assn. and 
theRadio Aficionados of Spain. 
Mother Killed in Crash 
PORT HURON ®—Joyce Piper, 
32, of Port Huron, was killed last 
night when the family car driven 
by her husband, Walter, went out 
jof control and rammed a concrete 
  was abutment at a rajlroad crossing at 
nearby Smith creek.; The husband 
and a young son were hospitalized, 
      —An tridentified | | 
{ 
1 
The) The truck driver, Harod Reég- | ial in Lakeville Cemetery. i= genbach, of Van Wert, Ohio. told | body, will lie in: state at Roth's | 
| 
| |late to avoid striking her. He was | 8°08. Mervyn and Norman of Ro- 
marked his 82nd Woman Bank Cashier (Helen Lucille) Fiebel- | 
59, of 840--Mt: Vernon St. 
will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, 
with burial in Evergreen Ceme- 
‘tery. A former school teacher here 
and a member of many civic or- Ernest C. 
| ganizations, 
(Friday after a «three-month 
ness, 
She leaveg@ her mother, Mrs. | 
Lieut. 
Mex.: |Bass of Clawson; a son, 
| John A. of Alamogordo, N. 
Bailey, Mrs, Dorothy 
and five granchildren. 
Baby Girt Allison 
ROCHESTER — Service for the 
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harvey Orion; 
              
Surviving are the parents, two 
home; and the grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Allison Sr. and 
Mrs Elizabeth Coulter, all of Ro- with matching veil cascading | ' 
So He Swims the from her cap - type headpiece Really ‘Burned’ will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at i 
: z > ~ burn Funeral Home here. | Her flowers were red and white | FLORENCE, Ore. um — Charles Black - : English Channel | roses. | | Kingston. of. Haslet. Mich and hig Burial will be in Greenwood | 
< sister Mrs. Helen Job { K | Cemetery, near North Branch. He CALAIS, France —"'Get in the! Carrie V. Claycomb of Oxford : ohns of Koko- od Friday mo t his home | bekie’ ;/mo Ind.. are to share in a $10 300 | |died Friday morning at hi ne. | 
water and have a go — or come Was the bride's only attendant anc cash estate left by their father.| He leaves his wife, Udell; one | 
‘home and face the music.” | Edmund Mw. _Bone stul of Lapeer Frank L. Kingston "| son and one daughter, Clare Mid- 
That, in effect, is what the peo- | The moncy almost went up in dleton and Mrs. Joyce Lamphier, | 
ple of Bloxwich, England, told lia nes yesterday both of this vicinity; three step- 
  | 20) period 
| period in 1954, 
In the false | tome, with burial in Romeo Ceme- |   
27.1053 ncn penne ne en ’WEN'TTY-FIVE””       
     
      
    MARIE FE. VAN DEUSEN -f 
Mr. afd Mrs. Sherman Van! 
| Deusen of 1285 South Airport Road | 
fof Waterford Township have an- 
nounced the engagement of their 
dayghter, Marie Eunice, to Gary | 
Edwin Hooper, son _ Mr, and Mrs. | 
Edwin Hooper of 3215 Teggerdine | 
Rd. A fall wedding is seve 
GM Car Sales 
Record Broken August Period Purchase 
Exceeds All-Time High 
in Company History   erett, 47, Pittsburgh, Pa., divor-jday that someone broke the wind- 
/ cee, arrived at Los Angeles In- | shild of bis ear sometime Thurs- 
ternational Airport last night, ex-} day might while it) was parked 
pecting to be met by Graham. [in fronfof his home 
Instead, she was met by Potice- 
man Nick, Mas and Miss Lyn | Bryon BR. Temple of 1004 W, 
Waite, Graham's secretary, who | Huron Ss. told Pontiac Police yes- ltold her what’ happened She col-|'’?day thatsomeon e stole. the fen- 
lapsed. Then she sobbid der off his bicycle while it was “He wrote. me every day. He parked in front of the Huron resi- 
ididn't have an enemy in the dence 
world, .~ «8 Learn to Drive. if you can walk, © 
we guarantee you: with. drive. 
She said she had been in Ger-| Hydramatic or standatd shift, 
many visiting a son, She and) Safe Way Driver Training School, 
Graham had-planned to be mar-| Days. nights or Sundays. FE 
ried next week, she said, and go to | 22353 or FE 5-5586. —Ady. 
  Retail sales of new General Mo- | 
| tors passenger cars in the United 
States during the second T0days 
of August-Téeached an all- time | 
high for that period, GM Presi- 
dent Harlow H. Curtice announced | 
today. i 
The record sales for the pe- 
ried brought new General Motors 
car sales for the first 20 days of 
AugustAo 215,218, or 145 per 
cent of the corresponding 1954 
period, and for the year through 
August 20 (to 2,474,585, of 138.9 
per cent ef the total for the 
same period last year. Beth 
figures represent all-time highs 
for those periods,   New car sales by General Mo- 
tors dealers during the August 11- 
totaled 108,366, higher 
than in any previous second 10 
days in August and 135.4 per cent | 
of the figure for the corresponding | 
Mr. Curtice said. 
  
Used car sales by GM dealers 
for the second 10 days in August 
were 140,745, or 126.5 per cent of , 
the same period last year 
All GM car divisions— Chevrolet, | 
| Pontiac, Oldsmobile, ‘Buick and 
time nbw | 
}and used car sales for the Aug. 
| 
four brothers and sisters, Carroll | | the. home 
Howarth of Cass City, Mrs. Barney | ™ayor of Ellis, in a ceremony in 
Wiltse, | front 
Mrs. Andrew Liebaert, all of Lake | small white frame house. 
Secretary of Labor 
\Talks With Ike Today Allison Jr. of 206 Alice | 
The 18-year-old youth caprured | St*- was held yesterday afternoon 
/a Massasauga rattler four weeks lat the Pixley Funeral Home, with 
|| ax near Big Silver Lake near | burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. The 
|baby died Thursday a few hours 
after birth. 
        chester 
Mrs. Manley Maxon 
ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Man- : 
ley (Maude) Maxon, 64, of 265 
|E. Lafayette St., will be held at 
'2 p.m. Monday from the Romeo 
| Free Methodist Church, with bur- 
Home for Funerals until noon Mon- | 
day. Mrs. Maxon died Friday. 
She leaves her husband; two 
meo: five sisters, Mrs. Nellie An- | 
derson of Almont, Mrs. Hattie | 
Wheeler of Lapeer, Mrs. Mabel 
Ashley and Mrs, Ollie Thompson, 
| both of Pontiac; one brother, Herb- 
| vie Nelson of Rome; and five 
| grandchildren, 
Routs Stickup Man 
LOS ANGELES (—A bandit 
flashed a gun and handed bank 
cashier Mrs, L. L. Michaels a note 
saying: 
“This is a stickup.” 
Mrs. Michaels, 60, threw the note 
in the gunman’s face. “You go to 
hell,” she told him. He fled. 
| FBI agents lagt night arrested 
Paw Anthony Ricci, 44, a few 
hours after the attempted holdup, 
They said he had a. toy gun in his 
pocket and would be charged with 
‘violation of the federal bank rob- 
‘bery statute. 
Dam Break Kills 180 NEW DELHI, India “) — The 
  its 
village of Kalu 
miles southwest 
    'conference was arranged. i 20 period, 
Chrydler Boyhood Home Lae 
Dedicated as Memorial | 
ELLIS, 
home of   
Kan. ( — The boyhood | 
Walter P. Chrysler, | 
Mrs. Fiebelkorn died | founder of the Chrysler Corp., was | the other car. and his two. sons, | 
ill- | dedic ated today as a memorial to | Kenneth, 1! 
| this community's most famous son. j treated at St. 
The company purchased the 
John Howarth: two daughters, Lu- | home to present it to Ellis as a! 
cille of Lake Orion, Mrs. Charles | memorial. 
K. T. Keller, 
| chairman, Chrysler . board 
presented the deed to 
to Weldon Johnson, 
the industrialist's of late 
  DENVER (®—President Eisen- 
hower booked a conference with 
Secretary of Labor Mitchell today 
for what the Cabinet officer called 
a “discfission of labor department 
problems.” 
Mitchell declined to elaborate en 
arrival in town last night for the             meeting at the summer White |7*7t* Mire os by cross of TIT! 
House. James C. Hagerty, presi- lsd SANS St. Ste sanouncing the Birth 2 Nae on 
dential press secretary, told news- 
men he had ‘‘no idea'’ why the 
  Placed on Probation 
Robert Watt, 24, of 52 Franklin 
Bivd., pleaded guilty yesterday to 
being drunk and disorderly when | ff 
arraigned before Municipal Judge | 
Cecil B. McCallum. He wag placed 
on 90 days probation, 
’ 
  First national election returns to | 
be broadcast by radio were in 1920. 
: VIRGINIA DETWILER 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapsaddle. 
Express of St. Louis; Mich., have an 
today that 180 persons weré’ the engagement of their 
Virginia Detwiler, to Lewis C.. In- 
galshe. Lewis is the son: of Mr. 
and Mrs. Irvin A. Ingalsbe of || ter, | 
      No date has been set 
  Rochester. 
the | pa | cee 
ha round of night elubs Thursday) Sect 
_knewn 
Detroit Policeman 
| stander pulled Arhold J 
| release d | of; the new Social Security 
$$ | Laws 4 
Police Hunt for Stolen \| Mr. Yager ranks among. the \] first 680 agents with his Com- 
| 
| outsize dollar bills stolen from a 
  Califo nia Oftivial Slain, 
Chief Kettman ‘said “Aa young 
-;woman and a young man were    
   
     
      
          
     
         ham was found slffig 
the eve of his plat 
and while his fianc® 
west for the wedding 
* LJ * in night clubs the night before. - 
Search for them for questioning 
ned to Los Angeles County. 
pp 
Police Chief August G, Ke! 4 f 
sald rebbery apparently was ce 
murder. motive, for Graham some? 
times carried large sums of money | 
and was known to have been on! 22 
  803. 1 
nday Nite, Aye 
® Ferne Crawley— 
—Adv. 
night, probably in celebration of | 
his impending mariage 
Graham, 60 @ widower, 
“a friendly, 
His fiance, Was | 
convival | # Prank Grete of B 
Mrs. Marie ky | reported to Pontly as Willard St. man. Police yester- 
Yellowstone National Park on their 
honeymoon If you can walk, we guarantee Graham's bedy was found ves- }you will drive. Hydramatie or 
terday in the blood-spattered kitch- | hr roi mee Way Driver 
en of his home where he lived| Training School Days, nights, or "E 2-225 = alone, A uheet twisted around his Sundays. FE 2-2253 or FE 68-6586. 
neck, also was knotted around his = Ae: 
hands behind his back aad, ‘the NAACP. wilt gers 
Police found a mixed vocktail | x4 : es bee ee nday = 
in. the kitchen, an unopened ber te er auditorium of Trinity Baptist 
car in the living room. They theo-| Church, 123 Wessen St dv, LEARN TO DRIVE 
rized that Graham might have = If your friend’w4 i n beea slain while mixing a drink for bail pig ie nary Z sai boot, 
someone he met Thursday night ‘ —AdV 
An émpty money clip was om the| - . : : sites, sink. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1955 Pontlae 2 door engine No 
L * * 71072. Public sale to be held at 
2302 N Woodward 
igan, on Beptember @ Royal Oek, Mich- 
1984, at 1:30 pom, 
Aug 27, 20, ‘86 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE 
149 Buick, motor No. $2815075,'4 door. The body was found after Jack 
Sanders, assistant building in- 
spector, became worried because 
Graham didn’t come to work yes- Bale to be held at 1 30 m, Aug 30, 
terday. eee st 142 N. Main Street, Walled Lake, 
cater Graham's oty ow a Se Later Graham's empty wallet Aug. 21, 20, ‘88 
  aml automobile were found 2% 
miles away on a road in Banhing.   
MeefYour Friendly 
| Life of Virginia | Saves Speedster: | Representative 
From Burning Car   
DETROIT u—The pursuer_res- | 
cued the pursued last night when 
a policeman pulled a man from 
thg flaming wreckage of his car, 
after chasing him for sneeding | 
through a stop sign at 60 miles: 
an hour 
Patrolman Earl Bohde and a by- | 
Dotzon, 
30, of Highland Park, from his) 
‘car after it collided with another, | 
eaught fire and rolled over | 
Cotsen is a police prisoner at | 
Receiving Hospital where Ke is re- 
covering from burns on both arms. 
He was charged with reckless driv- | 
ing | 
Harold Warmuskerken, driver of 
  WAYNE A. YAGER 
1205 Bramble Drive 
Mr. Yager recently attended 
the Life Insurance Institute 
at Michigan University. He 
has eslso taken special training and Georve, 7, were | 
Joseph Hospital and | 
Out-Sized Dollar Bills 
DETROIT «— Police today. 
searched for some $3.000 in old pany for this year for which he 
thanks his many friends. 
Mr. Yager is married and the 
father of 2 chilGren and grand- 
father of 5. A native of Michi- 
an -and has lived in Oakland 
ounty the past 21 vears. He 
is very active in civic affairs 
and a member of the local, 
State and national Association 
of Life Underwriters. trunk . in the 
Kugath, 49. 
The money was in bills with- | 
drawn from circulation in 1930 in 
favor of smaller folding money. 
Kugath said the bills belonged to 
his parents, 
- County Births oches Mr. and Mrs. Serr” Niles of 327 High- 
land are the parents of & new son, home of George | 
Mr. Yager is anxious to serve 
the people of Pontiac and the 
lake region in their plans for 
financial security through one 
of the oldest and largest in- 
surance companies, the Life 
  Insurance Co. of Virginia. 
        Almont 
Mr. and Fiovyd Woodward of Attlea announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Debra Lyhn 
Karen Kay is the new daughter of 
    bat and Mrs. Norman Teller of Imlay eComons + pusaRUeNNe 107) “ity : 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woolner of Capac || 1080 W. Huron FE 5-9342 are announcing the birth of a 
Michael Alan son, 
      
    
OPEN SUNDAY 
10-2 
Shop With Ease “ 
_ in Our Large 
Modern, Self-Serve 
‘Store With Lots 
of FREE Parking 
at Our Door! 
We Give eS 
Holden 
Trading 
Stamps   
  
  
  
  
  
We Carry a Complete 
Line of Window 
Shades and Have the 
Equipment and the 
“KNOW HOW” to 
_ Cut Blinds to Fit Any 
Size Windows. 
ee Mon., Fri., Sat. Nights til 9 P. ha 
          “eae eae sug 
  
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