y 3B on - co ; tase . - * - ‘> 4 - . é ‘ 4 ME ee) ae 4 3 eo # - a . * x .. | « te a b ai a - . * _ "ke & %& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 —40 PAGES if THE PONTIAC PRESS s . Damp ‘Weekend Forecast City and County Residents Preparing tor Long Three-day Memorial Holiglay Here is a summary of what is in store for Pontiac areagesidents over the long Memorial Day weekend. Weatherwise; showers are due tonight, Saturday morning and Sunday night, with cooler weather Saturday and continued cool through Wednesday. Heavy traffic is expected on Oakland County highways and state trunklines, * . . Police Prepare for Traffic Jam $258 i i i 3 i rT I | ' north on Parade to Honor War Dead Here Saturday at 10 Pontiac will honor its war dead turday . et g if E ie i 5 felt ; i and motorists are urged to take added care to avoid disaster. . Stores, banks, factories, governmental offices and other public and private busi- ness places will be closed all day y. at 10 a. m. [Parks, Beaches Await Crowds Local Stores, Factories, z thaelt z3 | : vit #2? z : i] HH i Fr F E } ie raat fires ! giz Ain ; 2 it i £ z tL ull gis Ga 3¢ if i i Ship That Took Guatemala Arms Docks in Florida State Department Men Question Skipper, Crew About Shipment | WASHINGTON (AP )— The Swedish ship which de- livered Communist-made arms to Guatemala is: now at Key West, Fla., where being questioned by U, § officials. by State Department Press Officer Lincoln White in brief statement and said he could add nothing to it at this time. The statement said the owners of the Swedish ship Alphelm or- .| dered it to put in at Key West. It , | Said this was the first chance U.S. officials had to get ififormation| jf about the delivery of arms to| J) Guatemala froth the Communist port of Stettin in Poland. May 17 that the Alphelm had un- loaded at Puerto Barrios, Guate- mala, about 10 million dollars in small arms and ammunitions. — The United States reacted by fly- ing about -70 tons of war goods, including light arms and jeeps, to 100 Cheer Waterford Verdict Against Forced Vaccination A six-man jury yesterday found Rex Abney of Waterford Township innocent of possessing unlicensed This was disclosed today| | response to questions by} 5 newsmen, White issued a! are defined by the Constitution. the captain and crew are} | ~N Sr, = - MEMORIAL WREATH—Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia lays a wreath-on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery | visi ig a guest it to during an official tour of Washington. of President Eisenhower this country. at ment to enforce the nation’s laws. == lke Warns Sen. McCarth About Usurping Authority; WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House bluntly informed Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today that no one can usurp the authority of thie executive branch of govern- The administration thus struck back at McCarthy's |... pus Gibson of 133 W. Brook- notification to federal workers yesterday that it is their duty forma’ supply congressional investigators with any in- they have on “graft, corruption, communism, (and) treason.” + The statement _ replying to the Wisconsin Republi- can was issued by the White House in the name of Attor- ney General Herbert B - ell Jr. with the full ap of President Eisenhower. White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty pinned it direct- ly to McCarthy's statement at yes- terday’s hearing of the senator's dispute with the Army. GENEVA @—A dent”: “The obligations and duties of the executive, judicial ¢and legis- lative branches of our government “The executive branch of the government has the sole andfun- No Accord Yet on Cease-Fire. Meeting of Experts Fails to Unravel Proposals for Indochina Peace group of ex- perts met for two hours today in an attempt to disentangle the con- flicting proposals for an Indochina cease-fire, but were reported té have reached no agreement. The committee of experts, set up yesterday after the nine - party | Indochina parley bogged down in |a mass of peace plans, decided to Pontiac Sailor Escapes Injury Aboard Flattop ‘ ance Drafts 80,000 Men Selassie Honors U.S. Unknown Soldier Action to Free Professionals ‘for Asia Duty Cabinet Holds Day and Night Talks on Critical Indochina Trouble PARIS (AP) — Premier Joseph Laniel’s cabinet de- , | cided today to call up 80,000 troops of this year’s draft class four months ahead of time. This would free other soldiers for combat in Indo- i fits hed ze g F E e F After more than a day's silence, lyn Ave., heard her son, Gerald, tell her Thursday night that he was “all right.” can’t say much, but I'm He also escaped injury the carrier Yorktown was sunk off Midway, June 7, 1942. New Bridge Open for Traffic Today The new $55,693 bridge over the Clinton River on Paddock street opened to traffic today, according to City Manager Walter K. Will- man. The street approaches on both damental responsibility under the Constitution for the enforcement of our laws and presidential ord- ers. “They include those to protect the security of our nation which sides of the span still kust be paved, but paving can't be done until the recently graded approach- es have settled, Willman said. g g3 : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Report Carr Willing to Testify Cohn’s Sworn Testimony Disputes Stevens’ Charges WASHINGTON (INS) — Roy M. Cohn disputed under oath today the testimony of Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens about Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s alleged effort to obtain a direct commission for Pvt. G. David Schine. Cohn underwent cross-examination at the McCarthy- Army. hearing after the Wisconsin senator announced that his staff director, Francis P. Carr, is willing to tes- - tify in the controversy despite the dismissal of all charges against him. Stevens’ testimony concerning what the secretary said Es San cael fi Hd Egtti leave Geneva tomorrow. Menon saw British Foreign Secretary 3 Ey wp t FoF ef iF F: 8 2 ce » = -_ ° — a : i cenit eS SS ae | —,] Si i Bt eg i =| i I iz i 5 1 ue | i i ? i reed le ; j Tornado Alert Lifted i Z is tL Pa U i ll rf d f ! i i ai Te £225 if ij : i g i fe ! 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Ss os Ha Hd E ih a a : eT ay fd ‘ S Te FE 3{ii ed = it ip i iti ala : seeee 9 HS | ct dag Eybatgelst| og iets, Thtpes = siti QESEEE 2 at |g AU tear 28 lg Q 5 alia Wes 3 Hifi| 53 ht al 8 Sela ne |B a ier sea ae ae al : i pel rie HEE os Get ue if? gee a 1 aa ae rlepe li Fb iti tH iit Hy S. ay He : tlh nT E Waal Het iil fi SE * wes : Q His EL 2 ST ‘ fi i Maiti? = A: ar BeES cabs” =| “m > Bf uate Fa er UY he a a | ced | 3 2 Ai isi f nik ie He ili f ai ( + itt scat at a 2 =: 2 | Oo 2 S R TH al A : Mite et US 6 bs Hb dy2 : ; sorts be ie = ae ies HE a uc +e EE ———— — Eee fisplayed and carried in ceremonies and parades eat BY OD Nae erage * THE PONTIAC PRESS were ee « ; —" —S FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Simple Rules Govern Proper Flag lack of information, will not be handled according to the rules of flag etiquette. some of the simple rules governing the use On Memorial Day, many ‘flags will be flown, throughout the nation. Some of them, because of s*. | Display Sketched below are Hang Flag vertically over middl. | When displayed with the flag of | f the street, Union faces north | the United Nations,the Flag of the | m east-west street; east on north-| United States is at righe. Whe not on a staff, be displayed flat, indoors or out Union goes uppermost and to right, i a U. 8. Flag goes on the right] On church platform, Flag is on when carried with others. With/|clergyman’s right. a line of q In body of|on separate S. Flag goes| church, staff is on congreation’s|near or equal other flags, all -are staffs, and are of size. U. S, Flag ts Flying with on right. When displayed like this, U. S.| Displayed wrom a window the Flag is on its own right, with its | union of the Flag goes to peak of | displayed flat, or, staff in front of staff of other |the staff unless Flag is at half-jit holds place of honor at the Jag. mast. speaker's right, ail On speakers platform, Flag is if on a staff, fi a ae a fa ad * re, | RSE + aE - ° mp 8 3 anenese™™ == Age gus SS didn’t have to wait until he grew up to realize his boyhood ambition. the Cleveland Fire Department. Ever since he was | cream. two years old, he’s been visiting the station and the | | | | | roll fall kindergarten students next | week, Gerald hite, it should | elementary coordinator, said to- day White asked all parents with | youngsters who'll start kindergar- ' June 1-4 Days Tots to Kindergarten Schools List RE: Parents Should Bring. Birth and ‘Shot’ Records for Youngsters Pontiac Publie Schools will en- school wystem ten at a city public school next fall to enroll the child at the school he'll attend on the date isted be- low. Parents should bring children's birth certificates, disease records and records on shots and vaccina-, tions. Children must be. five_years | old on or before next Dec, 1 to start kindergarten this September. “Anyone in doubt about what school his kindergarten child will attend can find out by calling school board offices, FE 2-9175, and giving his address,” White said. Ten schools will take kindergar- ten registrations Wednesday, June 2 from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and Thurs- day, JLune 3, from 1 until 3 p.m. These schools are Bagley, Crofoot, Hawthorne, Longfellow, McConnell, | Webster, Whitfield, Whittier, Willis | and Wilson. j The other schools and the dates | and times they will interview par- ents are as follows: - Bailey and Wisner will register every day June 1-4 from 9 a. m. until noon and 1 until. 3 p. m. Central alse will register kin- | dergarteners all four days from | 9 until 11:30 a. m. and 1 until | 3p. m. } Baldwin will register kindergar teners. June 2 a. m. and 1 until 3 p. m:; By KENNETH 0. GILMORE Emer- | state and territory in the Union son, June 1, 9:30 until noon and now has the opportunity to buy 1 until 2:30 p. m.; LeBaron. Thurs- life saving emergency hospitals day, June 3 from 1 untit 3 p. m. equipped to care for the worst and Friday, June 4 from 9 am victims of a hydrogen or atomic to 12. attack Malki will register kindergart-| The Federal Civil Defense Ad eners Tuesday, June 1 from 9 a. m until noon and 1 until 3:30 p. m.; McCarroll, June 2 from 1 until 3 p. m. and June 3 from 9 until | to areas of disaster. The first as- 11:00 a. m. and Owen, June 2) sembled unit has just been set from 9 until 11:30 a. m. and 1 um/ yp in one of Washington's tem- til 3 p. m. | porary buildings. The government is offering to Last Polio Shots) "ss crs. already put in orders for 93 of toBegin Monday: Maine, Massachusetts, New York the units, although some states 10 Counties All Ready | steryiana, Ohio and Hawaii pur- to Provide Final Round | chased 47 compicte units : . . Dr. Carlisle S. Lentz, who is in of Injections |charge of the Civil Defense hos- ; }pital program, explains that its LANSING # — Everything 4P-| purpose is “to provide an early pears to be ready for the third | hospital for severly ill casualties and final round of the Salk polio | as close to stricken areas a8 pos- vaccine test for 50,000 Michigan | Bye Br, UT Pontice P. ©, Box 2206 Increases Size of Litter A—Try the sew “Rainbow” |in close quarters and thereby | SIVssum On BGP toe son colt itl OR lande 3-9704 You can get one or two extra| strain of colews, am annual grewe | hangs « lack of tails | i o She'll let A new record, placing her first pigs a litter by breeding sows| frem seed which produces fells | 1) Jo a Hoefer. swine — ——— in milk and second in butterfat age with a wide variety of Wve nat Michigan State Col | ere 4° Me water’ production among the 10 highest YOUR BEST ti Raper os me wet] " * |lege, imows of mo diet deficiency | AP, “ime “AES Ot “Oe | a re eee? breed in her class. ; oe ~— Ot bitin att na nrrible hog habit | eanic furtilizer. “The compost box| Brook Monarch’s Envy, an Syear- ted. pens & tails in is something else that is well worth — oe mk cow - ; . , the effort,” Mrs. Freedle says. owned Howard “The vice may be psychologi- | Into it she throws all the garden| Colby, of Colby Dale Farms, Ro- eal rather than physiological,” | refuse that is not diseased—grass | meo. suggests the swine scientist and flower cuttings, mulch fertil-| 5. In the cases that I have ob-|'2*T: leaves sieht served, the pigs always have been The compost is made by put end under confinement — perhaps they | ting leaves or cuttings, soll, and need something more than just; lime er cothmercial compost eating and sleeping to occupy| maker im alternate layers. This their time is watered down, left to mellow “Some swinemen have found| for a season, and combined with | | Gat hanging én old rtber tire ie the soil for the spring plantings. | the pen will help to keep them| « taf all,” this ' : busy. This vice is habit-forming Big ag- make bro gor pied : and in advanced cases cannibal-| garden. ee ee “A garden should be a joy, not ° psychology I guess. nose-to-the-grindstone . I ie thea to ea on ee 12-4, 6-105 a ee birds sip the sweet nectar, to ap- ” ‘ad *. on ew gland farms- because preciate the rabbit that bounds Mie cats ge ieee deen tag sei tee ne ee a ee . MeNEIL’S NURSERY |= Sec" /= hem tn =e 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Near M-15 Junction |/ Diant. lat are tiny A STEP IN BEAUTY ar $8 Sa — an A~—The insects, called “spring- d sani eres a peas Samy ah ck eee . tails,” are harmiess, Dust or S ae LAWN SEED Sloan, toe Gor prunes . ) ceva tee Set a Load Up Now on the Best PEET MOSS fe tl seme tle monks- U XA \ * - & * . : ‘hood is an aconite, a poisonous | in | SCRCO ° -VERTECREEN root, would it be dangerous to } VN | SACCO —_—RECAL ORGANIC divide the plants? ‘dine? Repoiring? Expanding? Modernizing? Nerne Certified Seed Potatoes A—There is no danger, unless Building? Repairing xpanding ng one eats the este, 3 the project and we'll supply the best materials to get the POSTS and FENCES , \e oe e ae y Seesies job done RIGHT! Come in, phone in . . estimates, are free! For All Purposes ” Q—I planted some juniper last > + é 2 1! PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS . ‘Sha t de them c and s , tre 14 5 20 an Lt hte ; a throw away s : inte : LAKE FEED and SUPPLY |= =F") = es SFAQU ws 7215 Cooley Lshe Rd. Delivery Service om sate | A~—Jeniper and other evergreen , = ZA, : ‘ trees and shrubs planted in the oP 5 , SSS — oo Wi, Conde A Binh Coors $8.06 eo 4 Ne 215# Thick Butt Shingles, DO IT ¥ YOURSELF poe mm ‘ = tes Lg Fie 22 4 x 8 Studs. ; : -* td ' Fs, * . Loch * ore ers Pee o | . YAN PLYSCORE % | ' . TO? WEW- HON One =| GIDE VIEW HOM Sure Comes in 4’ x 8° panels. Excellent for y | @ : t Ne Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost - sdewal and feo sonatas as : mw a “aa r Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. Per Panel . .95 | ae als yu ol eek =P bias’ ti wesit: your toll . ‘oc. | osts—Steol—4 Hooks... 22... eee eng... - moet | OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 2 | Yi Double Bottomwire reese tees eter ssne ese rsce. ce sets 55, 8OO POF Concrete Step Co. > Ke ALL TYPES OF FENCES—Installed by Us or Materials Only | 5380 Dice Highway on S718 é | ARDMORE FENCE CO. || Som tite Colonial . ‘ ’ + : ; 4 i £ Fs 4 : - y . ' Open Monday. _ Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 8-6; Friday 8-8; Sunday 9-1 FREE ESTIMATES — We Deliver Anywhere! A LUA ns ee ST. ' -» Phone FE $-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 7605 Mighland Ré., M-S9—1 MILE WEST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT er nn - i | « Y ge grr sa Catholic Cemetery, the marchers will return to the Legion Building. Memorial Service to Dedicate Carvings MARLETTE—A special Memorial Day service and dedication of the sanctuary wood carvings will high- light activities at the First Presby- terian Church Sunday. A potluck family dinner will pre- cede the dedication at 2:30 p.m. The Rev, Allison A. Amatutz, who has accepted a call to the pulpit of the Federated Church in Ludington, carved the new furni- ture as well as the sanctuary door. De, Alexander Sharpe of New York, secretary of the Board of National Missions and director of the budget for the organization, will be ‘guest speaker. Evangelist Will Show Missionary Films, Slides METAMORA — Special mission- ary films and slides will be shown at the Hunters Creek Community m. Sunday at the Young Peo- meeting, and again at 8 p. m. 7p. ple's moving out along Novi Township formerly of ER — Showplace of the new industries | Grand River avenue in growing is the plant of General Filters, Inc., Detroit. Like other corporations with ) joys Building Boom eee [Family Homes politan congestion to expand its facilities, A staff of 40 produces fuel oil filters. Southfield Posts Sprinkling Ban Curb to Reduce Water Use Effective 3-10 P. M. Week Days, Weekends SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Effective Tuesday, an all-inclusive water waste ban will be placed on i! af ser- the JOAN tiac’s St. Joseph Hospital. Democrats Meet Tonight for Work on Petitions LAPEER — Democratic candi- dates will meet at 135 N. Court of prosecutor, the Democrat- ie Party will present a full slate of candidates. Other area Democrats are in- vited to attend the meeting to dis- cuss plans for the June 17 farm luncheon picnic for Adlai Steven- son at Davison. Baccalaureate Service Set for Imlay City Class IMLAY CITY — Baccalaureate service for the high school class of 194 will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Imlay City High School auditorium. The Rev. Donald Negan of the Christian Reformed Church will deliver the sermon and the Rev. Ralph Baumbach will be moder. ator. The Girls’ Glee Club, under the Avondale Class to Begin Senior Trip Sunday AUBURN HEIGHTS — Boarding buses for Detroit Sunday as the Board Declares Petitions Invalid first leg of their class trip begins | wil] bé members of the Avondale | High School senior class From Detroit, they will travel to Chicago by boat, via Mackinac Island. . In Chicago, the seniors will visit the city’s South Side, the Navy Pier, the University of Chicago Campus and the Museum of Sci- ence and ‘Industry, among other places. They will return by train Wednes- Accompanying the group are the class sponsors, Mrs. Alice Zimmer- man, Maryann Dinkel, Frank Crow- ell and Sypt. R. N. Baker.. . County Deaths caf a RE ett Bunting, 67, of 8195 MacKay Ct. at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- Supervisors Reaffirm April Decision Affecting Annexation Bid Oakland County Board of Super- visors stuck to its guns Wednes- day in declaring invalid petitions asking for an election on annex- ing part of Troy Township to Clawson. The board met at Oakland Coun- ty office building for a two-hour session. Supervisors last week had de- cided te reconsider their action April 19 that declared the pe- tions for the election were not valid. The land in question is bounded by Clawson's city limits, Steven- son Highway, 14-Mile and 14%-Mile IMLAY CITY — Electors here have until tomorrow to register with - | Village Clerk Walter Richards for i | Lis bt gtk t i os“. 6 ee __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 _ | Roosevelt Mothers’ Club Chooses New Officers | 4 Predominate Construction Increase Seen Continuing at Rate of 13 Pct. Annually By HARRY J. REED ate e De th mo gentee of Bounding rapidly growing Farm- ington Township on the west is | Novi Township, which is also be- ginning to see increased building development. Watching the development close- ly is. building inspector William J. Flynn. " “Our 139 building permits in 1952 totaled $671,- a : 910, and 1953's 161 permits were for $765,155 in build- " Flynn re # | it | ° i | | z g5re Fi | i | ; ; § i | | He gi FI Le; rT the 5 gf i ty } I fi cpr yl r.88 tt EE rE z hi or: Sel, lf i b vi | reek . i i : z F | e Fh fe aj ri Hi if te i Hi i i 7 af i | | HE i z ivtl lis! iii ee eth ete ~* * il sll four wheels of your car on LIFE-SAVERS. BF. BLOWOUT, SKID AND PUNCTURE PROTECTION ON ALL 4 WHEELS! The deager of « blowout, the hazerd of 2 skid, the in- of « punctuse can always happen if exes ong of your uses is wasale. Compare the safety, compare the cost (especially during this Blue Chip Sale) and you |) put it's your big oppormaity to put B. F. Goodrich LIFB-SAVER Tubeiess Tires on all four wheels. Here's the lowest cost provecnoe from all three tice basards — puactures, bruise blowouts, skids! 670-15 $138.60 $ii4se 7.10-15 153.80 126.88 7415 168.80 139.24 8.00-15 184 60 152.28 620-15 193.40 199.56 in Use and Proof! We Are Tubeless Tire Headquarters 8. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADEIN 922.60 ~™S. ¥. Goodrich CAVALIER AS LOW AS le $19.95 Covers Fibers—Plastie Custom Tailored GOODRICH IS 6 YEARS AHEAD CONV See Burns and. he 6 Oe oe ee ee Sere afi, — é oO. = Et | ~ a a wren Tras: Ais Bie 08 5 as IENT T , e 148 aC . ae, oe «& _ 20121 | ERMS! Wight Sm FM h Ptah i alt Hi! lidrt pe ay ik ete ple | ait igllt Uy £§ Ey aH: apt. ids] “ayn! Pp : PAE qe ball Higa pate Add, Zz HE : ire i, a pene! Grol Ss x ae sigekit if 3 2 sii ros a = ep i eeu ee) | ei | 3] ee Le vaca a Sea | mR ae jis Baio TAS > eH | < ja & 3 UIE Weed bs BH purely iH pull Bae Ge ib ppt e.t5 4 r eae oe Hi ca a Bia A} tie ease paltt eee are in eae F: =" Hl pian jiu vit ii ff a, i i ae : ra tlt et i le ti ii sieht git nace E faa y EEE Eee ‘ll o. fe)