> Thursday—Snow Fiurries Details page two +. a - - < _ ‘THE PONTIAC Ma | sys ¥ rN 112th YEAR > aT * * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954—64 PAGES .S. Strives for Asian Bl ASSOCIATED PRESS : Sepa Se INTERNATIONAL wEws GanviCn Calls on Allies Deputies’ Tip rr aps Bank Susp ects, United Font Local Detectives Assist Dearborn in Pair's Arrest Pontiac Jumps, Lands |: In Arms of FBI Information given to Dearborn Police by two alert Oakland County detectives led.to the arrest yesterday | UJ WY VUE ‘ tetas charged with a $52,300 bank holdup. The pair, one a flashy- dressing Pontiac man and the other a onetime Univer- | sity. of Michigan student, was seized at a Dearborn home. They are identified as —y T. “Buddy” Cox, 21, of 831 Inglewood St., Pon- tiac, and James J. Minder Jr., 24, of Dearborn. FBI agents said about $45,700 of the Toot taken last Friday in the mid-afternoon holdup of the Dear- born branch of the Manufacturers Natidnal Bank was recovered. Deputies Aid in | Pasa Roundup DET. MAHLON FRANCE | House Divided on Wire Tapping Dems Line Up Support Requiring Court Order convict escaped County Jail on March 25 Slain in Fight a — | Royal Oak, Grosse Education Board ‘Passes Budget ‘Near $5 Million Figure Is Record High; Will Put System in Red to About $685,000 Pontiac Board of Educa-. '| tion Tuesday passed a rec- p ord budget of $4,847,499.90 to run Pontiac Public The budget, $411,905.29 higher than this year’s, in- cludes about $260,000 for pay raises for the school system’s 800 employes. Board members said they are convinced the higher budget will put the board about $685,000 in debt by the end of the 1954-55 school year. The board added $300 a year on Sobstitute Proposal | ext $100 to salaries for the first three years. Pontiac’s starting sal- ary is now $3,700, on a par with Pointe and $210,000 short (total $420,000) be- fore the board approved general Swimming - Weather Not Far Away | Against China eee ee wie fogs Seeks Defense Alliance to Prevent Expansion of Indochina War WASHINGTON (INS)— |The U. 8. worked in an air | of crisis today to build a | Southeast Asia defense alli- | ance to forestall threatened } expansion of the Indochina | War and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sched- uled an important confer- ence Se a Se are | ' ; j ig Oe ae er ee j r -» AL Dulles agreed to meet with diplomatic representa- tives of the three associated States of Indochina today. Diplomatic informants re- vealed that Dulles already has asked six other allied nations with vital interests in southeast Asia how many men, guns, ships and planes they are willing to contrib- ute to the common defense. of Indochina. The objective was to keep the Chinese Communists from increas- ing their intervention in Indo-China by lining. up formidable forces of Big Enough--Ike The eos im a out WASHINGTON u® — The House | other nearby cities. retaliation to use against them if: mency found split sharply today over an admin- will get a they do case thrown from a window of istration bill to give the attorney| . Priscipals sleniias their hideout by Cox in a final $300 raise, plus another $100 to Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- general authority to tap wires in bid to escape. espionage cases and to legalize in- widen the margin between teach- Mass) told the Senate yesterday Cox jumped 18 feet to the ground formation so obtained as evidence | °T* s#laries and their own, that Dulles’ statements on In- from their upstairs flat at 24900 in federal courts. All non-teaching workers—main- do-China implied a willingness ing. As the House called up the con-| tenance men, bus drivers and to go to war, if necessary, He dislocated his shoulder ip the troversial measure for action, most | others—were given’ a $25-e-month Asked whether he agreed with Jeap and landed under the guns.of Democrats lined up behind a sub-/| raise. Certain supervisors, admin Kennedy, Senate Foreign Rela- FBI agents and Dearborn Police | stitute proposal to require the at- | istrators and chief mechanics will tions Committee Chairman Alex. Minder and 19-year-old Bar- HUGH T. COx | torney general to get a court ord-| get more. ' ander Wiley (R-Wis) told a re- Parker, identified by the | \er before authorizing any tapping| Next year will be the second porter: “ te as Minder’s commondaw tian naan year that red ik bas marred the ' “Some folks are stopped in their fe, were arrgjted in a bedrégigg land County sheriff's detectives to support. school system's budget. tracks when told that if they take via Brana and bis partner, Mab- |” apprehending two suspects in| omitted from the administration | Passed a budget they knew would| SIGN OF SPRING—Pretty Carol Bump of 2608 | spring back to Pontiac. The highest temperature | head knocked Off fen France, supplied the informa- ;the-Dearborn bank robbery of last measure, was the major issue, | Put them in debt, hoping things| W. Walton Bivd., tests the water temperature in | of the year was recorded as the mercury zoomed || Without elaborating, Wiley added tion that put Dearborn Police | FTiday. One of the suspects, Hugh Both sides forecast passage of would look better by 1954. They | Silver Lake as a rising mercury yesterday brought | to 72. ‘Think that over. and FBI agents on the pair's ©°% escaped earlier from Oakland, some form of wiretapping bili | don't. The school system will carry + ss . . 2 __U._S. official sources were se- trail. County Jail before nightfall. along a debt of $210,000 from this j cretive about Lr _ ge eg . —_—————— year when it starts the new school | e : ° : Department said merely t a nl The primary purpose ot the bit} Year Sunt starts th Hydrogen Bomb | Wind and Hail May Bring. irs ite tiyn Dates tind the Cox case after the Pontiac ex-|§-Foot Octopus O legalize use o tapped about the southeast Asian situa- from Oakland information in the federal courts The new budget was another tion with envoys from. Britain, ‘Colder Weather to Area | France, New Zealand, Australia, Thailand and the Philippines. Cox, facing questioning on some : ‘ ike in Pontiac and Flint, With Fi h jor. any conspiracy involving the | wage increases. Special thunderstorm warnings—but no tornado alert —_ 1 1snerman national security. Such evidence is ar : Eisenhower revealed walked away from the jail when a not now admissible in the federal | ,,N°=! Year's instruction expenses | 4, 77went out for the Pontiac area today as cold weather ine pattern of American: think- oe eS | mar ait. TUPC | courts. | Geachers pone riage oe talaries,| Sees No Need to Build threatened to end this week's warm temperatures. ing, however, when he said in a Rep. Willis (D-La), author of the | Mightier One; Refutes| The U. S. Weather Bureau said severe thunderstorms, | '#ie-TV speech to the nation pound Santa Rosa bulldozer oper- He slipped from a_ telephone ator, today displayed the carcus | Court order substitute, told news- booth and lost himself in a crowd of weekly visitors. of a-large octupus which he beat |e" there was “no difference of fal $3,569,833.78 or three-fourths of | the whole budget. These costs are up about $448,895 over this year’s. McCarthy on ‘Delay’ | strong winds and moderate to heavy hail are apt to batter | nonnday Sats lower Michigan until 5 p. m . today. Storms will usher in “|. . Whether it’s to protect the Five days after his escape, Cox to death in a battle off the Sonoma | Pinion over the necessity for wire-| “administration will éost $101,-| w ; NS) — Presi- . southwest Pacific or NATO in Eu- phoned Detéctive Brann at his County coast. | tap legislation,” and he added: 632.22: operation, $656,514.99: main-| gen tienen uss) a - much colder weather and snow flurries. rope or wherever it is, we be- home at 1 a.m Antone, who was attacked by the! “Se it becomes a question of | tenance of buildings, $314,750; and a : —- Temperatures should drop | lieve that the interested nations Brann said he tried to per- suade Cox to surrender, but the man replied: “Not this time. I'm not going creature while diving for Abalone Monday, said he ‘just got d— |mad when it wouldn't let go.” he octupus weighed more than 40 pounds and measured eight feet approach, and not principle. The court order approach follows a man’s home—it's like the court ects, classroom furniture and | such, about $52,900 (less than a/| third of this year’s capital outlay). | (The school system had to equip | capital outlay for remodeling proj- | kP0Ws of no military requirement | for the United States to build a bigger hydrogen bomb than has al- ready been produced. The chief executive also told a Jordan Reports to about 40 tonight and rise only to 42 to 46 Thursday. | But W. W. Oak, chief meteorolo- | gist at the Weather Bureau's De- troit office, said there was no indi- cation by mid-morning that torna- should band together and in a co- operative spirit maintain the free- dom of those countries against any kind of Communist aggres- aa” This was interpreted as being back to that ‘tank’ (prison) The detective said he knew Cox had stolen three guns in a recent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | from tip to tip, with tentacles as | big around as a man's arm. n The 50-year-old man said he | “50 ! think we had better follow was working neck-deep in the | the guidepost of our Founding surf prying Abalones off the | Fathers set forth in the search rocks when “I felt something {29d seizure provisions of the ane . like a muscled piece of wire | Fourth Amendment.” Ilion Americans) ‘rap'srowa mare" """ | Appealing tor Hoe passage + + | Before he could detach the ten-| tin secumed opponents of at Health Policies tacle, he said, several other suc- | , Ps ” | tempting to “confuse and distort | tion cupped arms wrapped around | the purposes of the measure — re- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. 5 ee »|Mamed the “anti-traitor” bill by Oveta Culp Hobby says that 92) never saw of many OfTES. | me House GOP \ order required for a search war- rant . the real meaning of the “united (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Senator Charges H-Bomb Delay McCarthy Claims Work . . s several large additions this year.) | news conference he has never!) Israeli Raids The budget sets aside $21,518.50 | heard of a delay in the hydrogen dos might hit this area today. He for fixed charges, such as insur-| bomb program as Sen. Joseph R. said the weather bureau would Arabs Beat Back 100 keep checking today to make sure ance. Auxiliary agencies, ed ed (R-Wis}- charged last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | night. , : - | tornado éondit don't. dev = | in Tst Raid on Border (Oniade conditions don't. develop Tuesday the Pontiac area sat | Elsenhower declared the United . B | ti States has no intention of going | Village of Husan u e in out a two-hour tornado alert in tem tu that soared to EAST LANSING (UP) ee ae into a program of seeing how | JERUSALEM (UP) — Jordan, charged today that strong, heav-| summery 72 degrees the | —A tornado funnel cloud aa : highest this year. was observed 10 miles night and early today twice in-| A warning bulletin, sent out about west northwest of Battle big an H-bomb can be made. Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis Strauss said last week that an H-bomb can be made ’’ big enough to destroy any city in ily-armed Israeli forces Tuesday | vaded Jordan but were driven back 12:30 p. m. yesterday said there by two sharp engagements. CaaS . : leadership ,miltion Americans now have some | Antone said. “I found it was use-|. . merely abolishes exist the d. - 'was a chance of a tornado be- 1 paral bela: insurance, red | less to try to pry the arms loose, a roca prevent the sub: Creek today, the U. S. Rts also said he knows| The first attack, which the Jor-| tween Fort Wayne. Ind., and Held Up for 18 Months on their own initiative. |I braced myself against the rock | mission in court of evidence Weather Bureau here re- of no direct application of the dan government said was carried Huron that afternoon. The warning Despite Red Reports “Bat not everyone who needs | heaved back and the whole octu- | against traitors obtained by inter- |H-bomb principle to the peacetime |°t by a force of 100 or more | was withdrawn at 2:15 p. m. after) | “ORK medical or hospital’insurance has | Pus came with me.” cepting wire communications,” he ported. | development of the atom. |Israelis allegedly was aimed at | the Pontiac Press, Pontiac Police NEW ¥ —— McCarthy it yet,” she said. ‘And not every-| He said he waded ashore with | said in a statement last night. The weather bureau | podliger ey border village of and Oakland County Rent s De- | re pls pee: Amer- a el ° ° ° : rtment answe 30 telephone ‘ ear Geliber orie’§ insurance is adequate to| the marine beast still clinging | said the funnel cloud was | Shipbuilders Strike isaae te: eae’ ths, ‘lan a sills ame aatiecs clllenio. | ately stalled. for 18 months in the meet. his serious medical or hos-| te him and succeeded in break- | ° e pital” needs.” | img its hold by slamming its head | Outer Mongolian Quits The secretary of health, educa. | against a rock. | LONDON @—Moscow radio says tiom-and welfare addressed a din-| After killing the octupus, Antone | Soviet satellite Outer Mongolia’s ner theeting of the Riverside Coun- | waded back into the surf and col-| Premier U. Tsedenbal has resigned try Republican Central Committee | lected the rest of his limit of| from his post as general secretary last night. : ' Abalone before calling it a day. ‘of the Mongolian Communist party. Tuesday's high — four degrees | face of reports thet Russia was “ | over this spring's former high of | feverishly pushing a similar 68 degrees March 25 — came after | Project. a morning low of 44 degrees. | “If there were no Communists Only three days earlier, a blast delay?” -”~ wy | of frigid air had sent local ther- mometers down to 14 above zero McCarthy a. en for Formal Opening Tomorrow seen dipping down to the ground and then going up again and was headed in an east northeast direc- tion. Nahalin where nine Arabs were killed in a March 29th Israeli raid for which the United Na- tions Mixed Armistice Commis- sion strongly condemned Israel last week. CAMDEN, N. J. ®—A sit-down strike by nearly 6,000 workers halt- ed production at the big New York Shipbuilding Corp. here yesterday. A suspension of 57 union officers touched off the incident. 53 degrees last night. By 8 a. m. | the mercury read 55 degrees and| The H-bomb reference was inter- Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ready A ant cg nie Lea *. . > ee stood at 66 at 1 pn. today. jected into an attack in which Mc- “ re Sa |Carthy termed Murrow — lead- = , : er and the cleverest of jackal Ps ’ Allies Open Maneuvers ack whieh fe wa ee rs . ig’ _ ell found at an ’ BERLIN #—The United States, i throat of anyone who dares to ex- ee MIM) iS ae | British and French garrisons in West Berlin opened combined ma-| « neuvers today to launch their i oats §, . “gare ae! eet Be owrs " | Cyaeeane. . Pontiac Press Phote “County News .......... GRAND OPENING TOMORROW — The Tel-Huron Shopping; pants. The section begins on page 13. the stores are planning to give away souvenirs of the opening or, Bt hese Cress |. : Centerat Telegraph road and W. Huron street will hold its‘ grand Planners of the project, who anticipate an overflow crowd, have | have on hand special values with regular sales. } chee opening tomorrow through Saturday, with 10 of the 13 stores and /| acquired four auxiliary parking Jota for the three-day event, which, In all there are 16 retail units, butsthree of these have not been | prevbescaupten-s shops oF Gf teady to open by tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. with the main lot, will handle about 2,000 automobiles. Uniformed } leased atid three’ others will not be prepared in time for tomorrow's | = yi j ded in today’s issue of the Press is a section devoted to news, members of Pontiac Boys’ (lub and ‘extra Pontiac patrolmen will: be | opening. Ground was broken for the suburban shopping center last | IE fst : pictahay advertising of the new shopping center and its oceu-|on hand to direct motorists to convenient parkipg areas, Many of | spring. \ Womens Pages. ak 9), 48 eS ‘ (4 : a & if f “f - ioe . ee ae ee Ne» r - a i és ) ‘i — > eee PN ae ea fs gees 2S : Raise asd 7. to finance some of Residents with oney Activities at Ranch Room a os Superintendent Bidding Clo 18 p.m. on April 9 and 16 for groups | Pontiac School Board requesting them in advance. =| Will Accept No More * . . Refreshments will be served fol:| Applications for Post No additional applications for lowing tonight's 8 o'clock business meeting of OES, ch. 220 at the Ma- sonic Temple on South Woodward. | the job as superintendent of Pon- tiac Public Schools will be taken, Pontiac Board of Education de- * *¢ ® | Mid-week Lenten services are cided Tuesday. At its special budget meeting, continuing at many local the board also voted to close a deal New churches. At St. James Episcopal will conclude his talks on the 5 i 3 -\ and practices Pagecy tonight. The Rev. Howard All- the teacher tenure program here. } ~wardt will speak on “What Is Truth,” at the Lenten service at ls applied Ceurch. systemt’s top job. The beard plans w superintendent At & at Ascension Lutheran | on ene candidates cemetinns | Church, the Rev. Paul Shippert) nis month. will speak on the _ inscription UNINRI" one of the symbols sur-| School board members voted | Tuesday to buy 10% acres of land road from Oakland the Congregational . cussion period will follow Rev. Rob | Must use the ert D. Dewey's talk on the faith | within three years. or it will of Congregational- | automatically go back to the coun- ism | ty for the same price. If the school The Rev. Theodore Wuggazer will | board wants to sell the land be- continue his meditations at 8 at/|fore then, the county will get a | More than 2% people have al | | (Contihued From Page One) Redeemer Lutheran Church on peo- | six-month option to buy it back at, ~~ Whitfield Cub Pack 27 Stages ‘Wizard of Oz’ “The Wizard of Oz” was pre- sented in pantomime by the Cubs {of Pack 27, Daniel Whitfield School | Tuesday evening. The program was a highlight of their monthly pack meeting. Those participating were John- | ny Harmon, Howard Lewis, King |Graham, David Parker, Tommy), | Murphy, Jimmy Pope and Charles | Awards were given to Dennis Wheeler, Charlies Harty, Johony |Harmon, Billy Gamburd, King Graham, Bobby Rowston, Kim and | Gary Sullivan, Gene Price and Dan ‘McCarthy Says U.S. Delayed H-Bomb , a __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY;-APRIL 7, 1954 HOCKEY FIGHT—Here’s first period fight be- SONG HG we —/ ~~? eH ‘ ——_ = +, , | AP Wirepheote wing, Tony Leswick (white uniform).and Canadien defenseman Emile Bouchard. Canadiehs won, 3 to and Detroit Red | Detroit last night. In foreground: Wings’ right|1. (Story on page 46.) Pontiac Deaths = — The meeting, open to all those interested, will also include an ori- | ginal musical skit entitled, ‘‘Fash- ions. in Music,” by Mrs. Lucile] McMurtrie, and will feature eight other members. i * « * Boyd I. Walker's final lecture | in the marriage series being spon- | sored by the Birmingham Young | Adults and Birmingham Council | ef Churches will be at 8:15 to- night at the YMCA. Young adults | are invited to attend the meeting at no charge. 7 * Jupiter and the moon will be | and Minder of the bank hold up Brann, — Brann said he called Dearborh | Maurice E. Finnegan. Unable to Police , immediately after he | furnish $5,000 bond, Brown is learned of the Friday bank holdup jing held in Oakland County =e until his arraignment in Circuit “We told Dearborn Inspector | Court April 12 Dougher that we suspected COX pice say Brown hid in the rear of a car owned by Eugene Ketchel, 34, owner of Peoples Fish and Poultry Market at 82 S. Saginaw St. until cl a@sing time. Ketchel. on his way home, said he was unaware of the bandit's presence until he was ordered to stop at Voorheis road. Ketchel said and promised te send him a ‘mug shot’ of Cox at once,” said Brann. The detective said Dearborn Po lice got the photograph Monday morning and three witnesses to the bank holdup identified Cox as the unmasked bandit. Minder was masked, said the FBI agents be- Jail | ist organization known as VOKS— erator now being built at 12-Mile A nine-member committee of | same | tween the Montreal Canadiens le who gathered at the cross at | the price. . 1 this group, headed by Charles re pel cra | The board’s tenure committee, | yarn = Te Te Oe Wings in first period of Stanley Cup playoff in | of . . . i which includes Mrs. Lola B. King, to the senator for his reply. The The Myvi C. Jehases |board secretary, and aay answer was filmed over the week- — Service for former | Louis H. Schimmel and Monroe -lend and telecast while McCarthy | ‘ -residient—Myri—C,—Joh 47. of |Osmun, suggested the school SY*| was in Arizona. . re The is now Open | Susanville, Calif., will be at 1:30 | tem Use : dee > every _ Friday at the Manley Bailey | Work out its program here “and/ cret until shortly before air time, and from 7:30 p. m. to midnight | Funeral Home | develop local policies as the need | yurrow, Gseugh sources be és ° , ° every Friday and Saturday eve-| Besides his widow, Maxine arises. clined to divulge, obtained knowl. | ning. Schutte, he is survived by a daugh-| The tenure program, approved | edge of the charges and drew up a iven arming ; " ae ond tes Bra, Richard Porter of Call by Ponting voters, gives any | reply which was released at the | lanet Martin, pianist, : his parents, Mr TS. | fully-qualified teacher fired after | time the telecast. . riet Toomey, soprano, will be fea- | tiarry J. Johnson and two sisters,| two or three years of teaching = * *¢ « Unscrupulous Firms Are tured at tomorrow's 2 p.m. Bir- | irs ‘Theodore Millington and Mrs. the right to — bearing before CBS said first listener reaction, | Falsely Diagnosing the mingham Musicale program at the | joseph Hauser, all of Birminghamy| te firing te final. | Via telephone calls and . Community House, with Mrs. I. W. | | ‘was “overwhelmingly” in favor oi, Dutch Elm Disease Robertson as chairman of the mall al . Ti sagt Pontiac teach: | Murrow. The c 5 * *¢ « j ers have taught two charges answers in| Oakland County Foresters “Current Legislation" is the topic | oc Deputies Ip years or more, and who get con- ue ont | Assn. today warned property own- Judge Martha Griffith of Detroit tracts to teach here next year . a *| MeCarthy: That Murrow “as com- Recorders Court, has chosen to! [FADS BaMk SUSPECHS | wit ve ‘on tenure, unless their|sar'back as 20 years ago was eo [crnet un stn tees are speak on at a. meeting of the | contracts state that they're still | soccg in propaganda for Comune | Panes who state trees are infected Detiiocratic Club at 8 tonight. (Continued From Page One) | on probation. nist causes... " The March 9 at- | Dutch elm disease when they Judge Griffith, an attorney and | burglary, and said he told him to Next year's teaching contracts | tack “followed implicitly the Com- actually are healthy. former member of the State |“lay those gunt down and keep should be lssued this month, school /munist line laid down in the last The group discussed the problem Legisiature, will address the | yourstlf out trouble.” * six months” by various Communist | a: its monthly meeting last night greup at the home of Mrs. Dore- | “Bud, it’s going to become very | ; . publications. |. ae ioe wae eee thy K. Roosevelt, on Greenwood. | dangerous,” Brann — told hae W : Fy tion Murrow: “McCarthy's reckless * * * | “Somebody is-gaing to get hurt | aives amina and unfounded attempt to impugr ere, according to Pontiac City Ladies Auxiliary No. 9 of the and most likely it Will be you” || . . my loyalty is just one more ex- Forester William Aho. Metropolitan Club will meet at & Brann said Cox apparently was | Knife-P Theft ample of his typical tactic of at- , tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter “determined to shoot it out.” he n e oint e tempting to tie up to communism ae fern sagem field Hills. , information from a tipster that Co%| C42, waived examination on a| McCarthy: That as acting direc: forester, said Aho. A wood sam. . * o and someonetise planned a “big” | (oo. that he robbed a ‘local | tof of the Institute of International | ple will then be seat to Michi- A paper on “The History of the | job. | of $325 Monda at | Education in the 1930s Murrow gan State College for analysis to Organ Through the Years" will be We were told from an informant =e 4 y | ‘sponsored a Communist school in poves) whether or not the tree is presented by member E. J. Tobin that they (Cox and a cohort) were | Sar cea Brows of 30 Stout St | Moscow. In the selection of Amer: | indocted. at a meeting of the Hammond going to “ ‘take off sometiving big’) ot cund to Oakland Coun.|'can students and teachers, whc | Organ Society at 8 tonight at Grin- on Friday or Saturday,” said | "Circuit Court by Pontiac Judge | Were to. attend Mr. Murrow’s or-| The foresters also heard a re- nell's. ganization, Murrow acted for the port from their brush disposal com. Russian espionage and propagan® mittee. The report said an incin- V-O-K-S. Many of those selected Rd. and John R by the South Lwere later exposed as Commu. | Oakland County Garbage and Rub | nists.”’ | dish Authority may be available * 6¢ ¢ for disposing of brush, logs and | Murrow: “In 1934, the Moscow | stumps in the future University had organized an An-| The group's shadé tree setection glo-American Institute which pro | committee is preparing a report posed holding summer sessions in| on trees best suited for growth | Moscow for English and American | in this area. “Aho added students ._ . I, as a representa. | tive of the institute _. . was one of | U.S. Tries to-Build the 24member national advisory council which was set up to advise Brann said Minder was suspected featured at the April observatory | of being Cox’ accomplice as Cox demonstrations for members of! and Minder became chums while Cranbrook Institute of Science and both were serving time in the Ionia non-member organizations who /| State Prison. make special arrangements. Half-, Cox was sentenced ip 191 to 14 | hour sessions will be scheduled at to 15 years on a burglary charge. a a —|He was arrested in the home of |apprehended Brown 10 minutes | While it was in Russia . he made a grab for the knife, | the director of the American group missed, and fled, to a nearby gor- |... The only contact which VOKS cery store té phone police. | had with the American group was | Dets. Charles Hewitt and Thom- in connection with procuring living | as Mitchell, along with Ketchel, | 4nd travel facilities for the group ; . Contact later as Brown was entering a) With it was necessary if the stu- | taxi at Orchard Lake road and | dents were to sleep and eat . . Sylvan Ct. All pf the money was | Soviets refused, after the 1934 sum-! ate yesterday. Republican Leader | Asian Defense Bloc (Continued From Page One) action’ which Dulles called for last week to save Indochina. Further clarification of adminis- .| tration thinking came in the Sen- ; al! of Detroit School Board OKs Record High Budge (Continued From Page One) bus and health services, will cost $74,750.41; and athletics, $10,000. School men kept an emergency “buffer” fund of $45,600 for gen- eral expenses. The school system expects to get $2,246,060 from Michigan state ald money next year; $45.- 000 in delinquent tax payments; and $40,000 from other miscel- laneous incomes. This leaves a whopping $2,726,- Emerick Kocsis, 6354 Willow Rd., | | West Bloomfield Township, the day after fleeing police bullets during a | dairy store burglary in West | Bloomfield township. recovered. Australian Premier Nips Contra-U.S. Proposal Kocsis later was charged CANBERRA. A ia @ receiving stolen property. i : ? .M ns alse 4 tt at | Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies ca a 0508 " | slapped down a Laborite left- | he winger’s suggestion today that | Detroit market, He attended Australia withhold uranium from | University of Rhode Island for & | the United States until the Ameri- year before attending the Uni- | nang give their hydrogen bomb in- | versity of Michigan briefly. formation to Australia. | Minder was released on parole; Menzies said ‘I am delighted like |last December and Cox’ parole | all Australians that these experi- with mer session, to have anything | William F. Knowland of California more to do with the institute . . ."" | declared in debate that the time Arthur A. Houghton Jr., chair- | has come for Allies to stand up |man of the board of trustees of | and declare what they will do to | the institute, commented: ‘‘Sen.| help save Indochina from the McCarthy's remarks . are so | Reds. , | irresponsible and far f -| Allied diplom esurese | tuality as to be iaaeacevaa ae . te = reply . ~ Dulles bas asked the six allied nations to do exactly that. One diplomatic source said that Dulles also proposed that the six nations gather with representatives of the U. S. shortly to organize a “NATO” for-southest Asia. ‘tke Will Fly to Augusta for Golfing Next Week WASHINGTON —Press Secre- | tary James C. Hagerty said yes- Mrs. William Hagerman Mrs. William (Florence) Hager- “ir, wan ene: were IVES Probation —y in teh eae fLoapited. Ends Long Legal Battle She had been ill three months. = Over Kalamazoo Man in Prison 15 Years Born March 3, 1888 in Gratiot County, she was the daughter of Arthur and Carrie Chase Coss. She came to Pontiac in 1922 and mar- KALAMAZOO W# — John Wesley ried Mr. Hagerman that year Johns, who recently pleaded guilty Besides her husband and mother. 1. felonious assault in a gun bat- who live at the above address, she : is survived by a son and two tle with Kalamazoo police 17 years daughters. Raymond Marguerette a0, is on two years probation of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Loretta In- becaugg the judge said he had graham of Sacramento, Calif.. and been punished enough Elda Marquette of Lansfhg | Johns heard © e deler Le Also surviving are three brothers — and two sisters, Floyd and Olen ©" F. Sweet hand down the pro Coss of Ferndale and Ario Coss bation ruling yesterday. The rul of National City, Calif, Mrs. Fern ing ended a legal battle that be Sieben of Ferndale and Mrs.’ ean jast fall when Johns was re- Marie Boltz of San Diego, Calif ; ; . The funeral will be Friday at leased from Leavenworth Federal 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- Penitentiary for a kidnaping con- neral Home. The Rev. Henry E. nected with the gun fight. Wrobbel of Sunny Vale Chapel. Johns was returned to Kalama- will officiate and burial will be 20 last October following his re- lease from prison to face a charge of attempted murder in the 1938 gun battle in the Waterford Cemetery. Mrs. Willie Scott Funeral for Mrs. Willie (Sarah ' Dixon) Scott, 40, of 79 Jackson St. will be Sunday in Eudora, Ark The Rev. E. L. Carter of Jerico | Baptist Church of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be ‘there a |The body will be at Carruthers During the gun battle, Jbhns Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Thurs- COMpanion, Theodore Burgstedt of day when it will be sent to Eudora. South Bend, Wis., was killed and Mrs. Scott was born in Grand Dee Williams. Kalamazoo police Lake. Ark.. Jan. 11, 1914, daughter captain was seriously Wounded. of Will and Mary Davis Dixon Johns made his escape by kid- | She came to Pontiac 14 years ago naping Bernard Marthen. a Kala- and married Mrs. Scott here in ™azoo law clerk. He forced Mar- 1944 then to drive him to Chicago Besides her husband and mother. sh when it was discovered that the warrant charging Johns with at. tempted murder had been lost. Johns then agreed to plead guil- ty te the lesser felonious as. Johris was arrested two years she is survived by two daughters, !ater: He was tried and found Miss Mary. Gibbs of Eudora and | uilty of kidnaping and impris- Mrs. Dorothy Cardell of Pontiac oned at Leavenworth on a 15-2 Also surviving are three brothers, Y¢#T term. He was paroled after | Ernest. Will and Nathaniel Dixon %¢Tving the minimum term Mrs. Scott died Monday eve- He Loves His Coffee Iniversi tal at : — ree University Hospital a SIPPADEY Ga~A Met site » ae livery truck yesterday and aban- - doned it after making off with the Motorcycle Rider - coffee. |citizens in | selected in a city-wide vote as | “The legal scramble began | contents—600 one-pound bags of’ Stagger System - Backed forCity Dudley Says Picking All Commissioners at Once Shortsighted Policy City Commissioner Harold’ W, Dudley last night directed citizens’ attention to proposals to amend the city charter to provide stags gered terms for commissidners and elect them on a_ city-wide basis. ; i Dudley, who did not run for re¢ election this year in District 3 spoke at the last regular meeting of the present city commission; He also said he thought commiss sioners should receive more pay.* Staggering terms of commis-+ | sioners, Dudiey explained, would; prevent situations such as will. develop next week when six new’ men take seats on the seven-, member group. ; It takes two years to become entirely familiar with city af? fairs, Dudley stated; and time is wasted. A heavy load is placed on the city manager, he added If commissioners took office at | different times, Dudley pointed jout, there would always be experi- | | Dudley said he felt that commis- | sioners should be nominated by enced men on the commission. their districts, put | municipal judges are now Many questions which com- affect the whole city, Dudley stated, and said they should be responsible to the whole elector. ate. | “Many citizens think the com- ' : | missioner’s job is easy, but it isn't on all oceasions,’’ said Dud- ley. Much time miust be spent studying proposals, investigating citizens’ complaints and attending extra meetings besides the r ar weekly meeting, he explaine “The compensation in feeling | you are doing your duty is the only reason why business and pro- | fessional men enter public ger ice,” the commissioner said. Under the charter a commis. | sioner can't receive more than $300 per year. . ‘ Dudley pointed out that his Dro- posals had come through charter amendments requiring a majority , vote of the city electorate to pass. He also said the present eom- | mission “leaves the city in” @X- tremely excellent condition” .and | commended City Manager Walter K. Willman for his coo j and direction Mayor Arthur J. Law said that with the added 1'2 mili tax for money to construct public improvements, “the city can tee a golden cra in the next” 10 years,” - However, Law said he considered it “inhuman and selfish” @hen property owners failed to approve the hospital bond issue in Mon- day's election The need for more medical faeil- ities will grow more and miore acute Law said “at the meager saving of a few dollars.” Auburn Heights Driver Hurt as Car Rolls Over | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —John Francisco, 46, of Auburn Heights. was treated for injuries yesterday after his car roiled over on South boulevard, west of Squir- rel road Francisco told police he swef¥ed to the side of the road to avoid ‘ dently in front of him. Police said his car was a total loss. [s Injured in Crash | Ethel St. Croix, 19, of 730 Third | Ave. is in good condition today at | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with in- | juries suffered when the motor- cycle on which she was riding yes- terday collided with a car. Miss St. Croix, riding behind - FRANCHISE REPRESENTATIVE striking a car which stopped sud- | | | was due to expire this month. Brann said he and France ex- | pected the pair to stage the Friday ‘or Saturday holdup in Oakland ments are being conducted by our terday President Eisenhower prob- | friends and not by our enemies.” ably will fly to Augusta next Tues- | day or Wednesday, after the con- About 4. per cent of the land | clusion of the Masters Tournament | County. 439.90 needed from local taxes. | area of New York State is classi-| for a few days of relaxation at the | Three of the nations which have | been consulted already have mu | tual defense pacts with the U. S. | New Zealand, Australia | Donald E. Brice, 23, of 2231 Silver | Lake Rd., Pontiac Township, suf- fered injury to her leg and face, as they attempted to turn left onto Glenwood avenue from E. Kennett The school board doesn't think it can get more than $2,041,000— leaving a $685,439.90 needed to, bal- ance the budget. The Weather ‘We thought it was going to be | fied as urban. the Oakland County Sportsmen's | National Golf Club. Club in Waterford. At the same | time Cox and Minder were holding | up the Dearborn bank, we were waiting in the club for them."’ said Korea have similar treaties with the U. S. zg Brann. An allied diplomatic official indi- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ciese; After learning of the suspects’ cated the Dulles plan has been re- pane’ olen er ggg ang Ma identity, FBI and- Dearborn Police ceived_favorably in at least some Peerasf fia ve wfeetheet ‘singe fore noon, ee te beur shifting northwester. | £0Fe, Noon moving in the right direction.” ty early tonight Fred H. McIntire, chief agent He said it might take some time Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am.: Wind velocity 10 mph | Sun bets Wednesday at 7-04 pm Sun rises Thursday at 604 am * Moon sets Wednesday at 12 40 am. Moon rises Thursday at 9-38 am in charge of the Detroit office, | led the raiding party of six agents and two Dearborn police detectives. | When everyone was in place with drawn guns, one of the agents ‘UAW Local in Pontiac ‘|Women Unionists Picket | road. | Adolph A. Nielson, 70, of 594 | Wesbrook Ave. told police he was | turning left from Glenwood avenue | to park in front of the Motor Diyi- | sion Office buildings. - Brice and witnesses said that while Brice, who had the traffic light in his favor, was making a left turn, Niedson, who was in the right hand lane, made a turn across | the center line and the two vehicles collided. REALLY FAST | ACTION! state. ‘Franchise available for Oakland and Macomb coun- ‘ties. Additional areas open in other sections of the | > ' . yelled, ‘‘We know you're in there. | =| ae out with your hands up.” Head ters of UAW-CIO Local i SS eae yn ras OPPORTUNITY FOR LIFETIME INCOME | eee wee Oe Saeed. & 594 (Yellow Cab Local) at 90 Mount Se Dairy Isle, » National o with individually owned = cal = eaetic pistol was Clemens St. is being picketed the ad reprinted below stores from coast to coast, is looking for an aggressive individual | found in Fe ne tee women members of the union. A said it was sold to a Want with @ successful background to represent it in the above pee pee idden in the suitcase spokesman for the women said Ad reader within 2 hours mentioned territory: The-franchise in this area will build 4 | tossed out the window. men with less seniority than many after Monday’s paper ae ee as ee ae ee Minder’ s father. : . income the representative ne Sema (er ncompancl tring par Sea TERING He SAP eer hems ete et etn cpl rear Scingeretere. cov ecv un vee He told agents his son had never They want union officials to inter- ° . write ‘ete, ompiey~ temperature... 06.1... 31 been in trouble until the family hie ‘en Union offi- some selling problem, try ment and business record. financial status. ete. to a i “* "| moved to Detroit from Massachu« ‘ dais eg lig we th prea a Pontiac Press Want Ad. | setts f i - ae ce s four years ago. a on the shuntion. Gint'™_ FIREwTONE BICYCLE Phone Seginaw 3-6946 or write =e RE | ons Pe Risa, Be PP Bet . . , eet aad ' JOHN STEVERS, 1201 Leth Seginew, Mich. pene ov, .,| Slippery Suspect STAR-SPANGLED SOLUTION—Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Calif) ee eee ten XE 5 <_ ieoice | eee " et —Rep. r : ‘ a etl ee nnd for ques | center, has introduced a bill in the House offering this design for « URFA, Turkey @—Sixteen pas- To place your ad PROPERTY OWNERS ! | ute aefty cea with several! new fing, if Alaska and Hawaii are admitted to the Union. Con-| See" drowned and 24 were in- DIAL FE 2-8181 . ah slipped from the Pon jured when a wooden bridge col- : LOTS WANTED FOR DAIRY ISLE STORES % 52| tiac Police station yesterday while| “Ved by C. Parker Ruff, of Long Beach,.Calif, placement of the |isceed and the bus carrying them - B & police questioned his companion iq| stars outside the blue field could save some fifty million dollars in| punged into the Eviap River near cas uty Gu Fehon ee ne wi to atthe @ Gatee tie AABae aa ©) 4 another room. The youth was reat replacements. Secretaries Pear! Ledford, left, and Janice Hall | this town in southeast Turkey ANT AD DEPT. Cansiat teturh Goad aeacenen of noebuan Gan cneee Fy i rested a few hours later, help hold the flag. poo Se " ; oT tive will contact you. Le . 4 BP PGT Hy 0, Curbstone Analysts Feel ~Troubles Are Fair Game By LAURA Z. (International News Service) “Curbstone analysis” is a name I've heard for an indoor sport in- dulged in by many people when they discuss their friends and what's wrong with them. “Joe has an inferiority com- pilex,” one of these amateur psy- whoanalysts says, to explain why 5 friend never opens his mouth fn company, and gts ame ma af he meets anybody for the first time. “Bili has an inferiority com- plex,” ts that same amateur’s verdict a day later, about a loud mouthed braggart whe won't let you get a werd in edgewise. ’ “He's just trying to cover up his | baste insecurity with ‘ali that Or perhaps you're discussing : Jessie, who's a good secretary but éan't keep a job. Each time she jlands a new one, it's a cinch that { sooner or later she'll get into a hot scrap with the boss and get the pink slip and the severance pay. “Jessie's unconsciously hostile,” your know-it-all explains, ‘‘to any man in authority. That's because she hated her father for walloping her when she was 3 years old.” Could be. But it also could be that Jessie's difficulties come trom something a million miles away from father's walleping. a { @ream oft ~~ picking up a sharp knife and doing a little amateur surgery on their | relatives and friends, but there are plenty around who feel that any ailment of the human personality is just their meat. These self-appointed experts are |. loaded with easy lingo about de- fense mechanisms, anxieties, super ego, projection, infantilism, sub- limation and the like, as if these Millionaires Dies at 80 on Honeymoon LYME REGIS, England (INS) — Mrs. Ethel Moors Raven the 8- year old American millionairess who died Monday on her wedding trip, will be buried Friday from Lyme Regis Parish Church Her husband, Canon Charities Earle Raven, is chaplin to Queen Elizabeth II. They were married in Boston two weeks ago and flew to Britain last week. Mrs. Raven became ill Sunday and died the following day. Mrs. Raven had a fortune esti- mated at. $3,650,000, left her by the late John F. Moors of Boston, who died a year ago. Canon Raven met his wife 30 years ago while he was lecturing at Harvard University. Kalamazoo Board Shy $214,000 for Schools KALAMAZOO # — Kalamazoo's Board of Wednesday operating expenses for the current ear. , The_ budget includes an increase of $134,875 for the district's approx- imately 500 teachers and adds 35 more instructors at a cost of $129,- 300 per year. Gun Accident Mars 23rd Wedding Date GRAND RAPIDS # — John M. Wéstphal, 42, of Grandville, a for- mer justice of the peace, wounded Tuesday as he took a 38 calibre revolver from a drawer. It discharged accidentally, he said, the bullet hitting him in the left shoulder Westphal was treated at St. crighbor wee entering, Westpbel's | home and told of hearing the pis- tol discharge. Chemicals Kill Boy, 13 minutes after drinking a concoc- tion he mixed with his toy chemis- try set. An autopsy js planned 1 /, GALLON 2 VANILLA Ice Cream RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Wighlend Road > was; foe si __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. Announce Speaker S Sey — Dive for Mission Confab . |‘tu: rtancucn o-« a, rH | pf nH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,-1954 Jesus’ Last 7 Days. . Told in News Style Can you imagine what modern news dispatches would have been like during the last seven days of Jesus’ life? Starting Monday, the Pontiac Press is bringing _you such reports, | with a Jerusalem dateline, written by Ora Spaid for the Press. : at that time and none of the rever- ent knowledge that has grown through the centuries. , Spaid reports the events leading |up to Jesus’ Crucifixion, the re- ‘actions of the religious rebel’s disciples, and the jeers of the mob. Watch for these stories ‘from Jerusalem’ in the Press next week. Body Found in Field . With Gun Along Side missing for a week, was found in a Paw Paw to Celebrate PAW PAW @® — Paw Paw’s tra- EDERAL ON CREDIT NOW! Buy shoes and apparel for the entire family with convenient Pur- chase Coupon credit. Pay later! Black patent with black Brown military type mesh trim. : oxford, plain toe. Tan shawl two- strap with perforated vamp. “Best-dressed” kiddies will be Easter-parading in fac Qe s SHOES Making your own moccasins is fun... 80 easy to do! The world’s newest, finest moccasins. @ Wood fiber flower making meterials @ Copper tooling supplies @ Aluminum tray etching moteriels @ Gless etching meterials @ Creftsmester ond Dek-All point by number, oils, paint sets . @ Textile paint sets and sup- plies new Red Goose shoes from Federal’s! Brand-new Easter styles in the shoes that are made for growing feet, for rough wear! Sturdy all-leather with combination lasts, narrow rubber heels. Buy now at Federal’s! + fe ight ee, icky Gi: kd { - i a / —— Ns an Handsome 2-9e. sectional in nylon frieze fabric at the same low price! ror merece SUITES or CHOICE OF 22 2-piece SECTIONALS DEA OLIN ALE ARIK RSPEI NG Cs apiece SECTIONAL Peg cts Add MORE beauty, MORE elegance to your home at a Federal dollar-saving price with this luxurious 100% nylon set in 2-piece or sectional styling! Stardily built-to-last hardwood frame is kiln ~ dried! Cone” that have’ decorators raving! Steel gray, hunter green, sage green, cardinal;r6se and raspberry! ’ dept. stores FEDERAL OPEN MO snes NOW ONLY N. FRI. SAT. N ncn SID a> aaa Aa od. Selb ea a. . ee aE nee Nap ranne oe ON te RY / 19 Reg. 219.95, modern Lawson 2-pc. living room sets cACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC IGHTS TO 9 - ; @ Tole Craft Paint-by- @ ee number sets eee S a Sizes 45 "Sines 95 @ Serving trey e 542-8 sue 1244-3 older tea @ Waste peper basket & ALL SIZES IN A-B-C-D WIDTHS EASTER-SHOP © Reinforced ot strein points Fit out your youngsters for spring in these Take It Anywhere! Tuck-A-Way Carry it like a briefcase —take it anywhere! Crystal redic sets, $2.98 up Seen: i. oad foreign, 25¢ up Stemp elbums, 1.00 up COLUMBIA Stroller 16° RALEIGH ENGLISH BICYCLES ‘65% and ‘865 SCHWINN LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCYLES $628" REBUILT BICYCLES: ) Boys’ 26 Inch Models... . Boys’ 24 Inch mr Girls’ 24 Inch Models. . Boys’ 20 Inch Models. . Some have new paint, new MOTOR BIKES ora. Service What We. BICYCLE 20 £. Lawrence rm *#eveee . $19.95 up « dns ae eae +189" rs. SHOP anal THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee ade ssh i an . TS - 7 3 _- a A value-treat for lucky Federal shoppers! Smartest Just arrived . .. and waiting for your selection at this won- 9 5 derful Federal value-price! Three sketched from an outstand- ing collection! Left: sheer nylon with multiple tuck trim. Navy, aqua, pink, beige. 10-18. Center: Rayon-acetate linen with all-over embroidered white dots, white linen collar. Navy. 12-20. Right: Nylon marquisette over matching slip. Contrasting band trimmed with lace flowers. Navy or black uASY with white. 1612-241. Choose yours from this smart group! % TERMS No charge for alteration . S A L f Thrilling values! Better, higher-priced Easter SUITS 28 3.00 down; 5.00 month Spring suits at pre-Easter savings! All wool gabs, tashias, fancy wool checks, worsted wool stripes. Classical designed with nipped-in waist, short jackets, slim skirts. Soft dressmaker styles! Navy and Po colors. Misses 10-20 in group. : 4 No charge for alteration 3 get free alteration on - SAL Tremendous Easter value! Better EASTER COATS | An event planned months in advance! The coat value of the season! Hundreds of beautiful new coats; zibilenes, fleeces, $ } wool-suedes, Melo-mists, checks, curls, eponges! Coats cut with a flare, handsomely detailed to look three times the price! And such luscious spring colors: Beige, pink, ice blue, aqua, navy, white, coral! Sizes 10-18, 7-15, 1415-24!'., briefs, 10-18. Rush to Federal’s for the savings plus added savings on free alteration . . . our bonus to your budget! No charge for alteration 3.00 down; 5.00 month Utterly feminine beauties enchant him on that special day! i NYLON Easter BLOUSES 2.98 Sparkling show-offs under your Easter suit or with skirts! 40 denier opaque nylons, sheer 15 denier nylons, perma-tuck nylons! All lavished with nylon lace, dainty tuck-stitch de- tails. Sudsable, durable, so easy-to-care-for, and so sensibly priced! 32-38, 40-44 in the group! (Also cottons, prints, plaids.) a j 3 Another Federal service: No charge for alteration on dresses ticketed 7.95 and up or on any coat or suit! And you can have the girls’ coats or the boys’ suits and topcoats in this ad altered at no additional cost! ; SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON ERI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 » ll y ; one was & large collie. Including Chint’s Collie Davig went downto the dog PASADEN,A Tex, @&—Pick up! pound and. paid $5 to get the collie all the’ stray dogs, ordered Police | out, because it belongs to _— Commissioner Ralph A. Davis. A. Davis Jr. ‘ Advertisement) _ (Advertiemest) SS Bay City Lady Loses 33 Lbs. With Rennel I can again wear a size l4dress. Where- ever I go friends tell me how nice I look and nd tf — ten years younger, thanks to Rennel It's amazing how quickly you can lose unsinty fat at home. Obtain uid Rennel at your druggist, —~ “Ten years ago | had to have surgery done and was told that after this ty of ation I would put on weight result,” writes Mrs. Loomis, R. No. 3, Bay City, Mich. “I went from 114 to 193 Ibs. and was always tired and out of breath, M coo © told me | just} with pevstryit juice as directed and had to take it. 2 Reed grt take two tablespoonfuls swiss 9 day. my reducing ~~ That's all gee y > if 5 roy = in Renne! Concentrate gem § with | lose weight with ts help lost 33 Now I wear a much yo soap it dig a ag A sensi deean ales tie nae a ae need never . gl ry 1 will never stop taking Renne! until moment while redudag wi | will be available Friday, said John are, a bakery executive. og Stolen City Offers $10,000 for New Industry TEXARKANA, Tex, ®—Wanted: a big industry, Reward: $10,000. You don't even have to live here to win the prize. Just supply a committeé of 15 Texarkana busi- nessmen with information leading to establishment here of a per- manent industry employing 500 or more people, If you snag a smaller industry for Texarkana the reward will generally be $20 per person it employs, Rules and entry blanks DENVER i® — The Dorr Drug- aes wag burglarized yesterday of 43 bottles of vitamin pills. mellow, nutlike You'll discover the pleasure of taking it easy. For with Sherry, served right from the bottle or over ice, there's no fussing. You'll discover a new pleas- ure in taste. California Sherry has a wonderful flavor that sets a perfect pace for the dinner to come. And you'll discover California Sherry is easy on your budget. So try it. Taste it a California Sherry tonight. Write for free recipes and serving suggestions. WINE ADVISORY BOARD * 717 MARKET STREET © SAN P WE'VE ALWAYS OFFERED MORE- Ranges, SAVE RANCISCO 3 + CALIFORNIA ' BUT NOW YOUR DOLLAR HAS LOWER PRICES In EFFECT! ! SAME EASY CREDIT TERMS! frigerators, lroners, Dryers, ‘on Day of Funeral | attack. In apparent tribute, all 52) | spectal election later to fill it. } |R. Steahwein walked away from i Ft. Riley | back ,on the police KALAMAZOO w® — Fifty Kala- » |mazoo Gray Ladies are bringing : back the ‘‘dead.”’ -| Some 2,025 battle-worn men- ; } tally ill patients are in the Veterans » | Administration Hospital at Fort Custer. Of these, many are literally walking dead men. They are the regressives, men who have with- drawn from the outside world and ignére every attempt to pry them from their shell Twice a week these volunteer women gather the silent men to- gether, drop a musical toy in each lap and start their work, The result: A rhythm band therapy,” chief DR. G. BROMLEY OXMAN Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will be | the featured speaker at the annual training conference for euteanid |--s5 ial service at the hospital. | band. “This is not music says William Moore men being held at Michigan State College Saturday. | cognized music. Oxnam, bishop of the Washington | ‘“These women are shaking many area of the church, will speak at | of our worst cases from themselves a meeting in the college auditorium | with a combination of music and beginning at 8:30 p.m. Also to|noise in which the patients can be featured on the program will | join.” be Prentice M. Brown, former U.S.| The toys are handed to the men Senator. More than a thousand| whether they are wanted or not. laymen are expected to attend the | Often they are not conference One nurse begins en a portable it: “a | pano. The others walk among ‘Elected to Council . | t,retents They bow. sey | and smile encouragement al any | men who show signs of the least bit of interest. CROSBYTON, Tex. u—On the After months of work with the day of his funeral, J. W. Carter rhythm band some 60 mea come to was officially re-elected to the |jife for this short session. Some Crosbyton City Council yesterday. | - . Carter died Sunday of a heart a 5 Rhythm Band Helps ie ‘Mentally Ill Vets to Life nod their heads, others beat - time with their hands or feet and sone strum toy guitars or hum into plastic horns. One of these men is a former West Pointer. He is a slim, erect professional soldier who won his appointment in battle. Then his mind snapped and he ignored every attempt to make him conscious of the present. Today he stands on the out- skirts of the band. He looks at the instruments, He taps his | feet. He may play soon. The group also includes a World | War II veteran who was a former | professional musician. A_ short | | towel pulled over his head. Then | of|he was exposed to the rhythm *‘Music therapy must involve re- time ago he spent hours with a Today he gives public recitals. McRaes Have 4th Child | BURBANK, Calif. &—Mrs. Sheil MacRae, wife of singer Gordon | MacRae, gave birth to a son last | night, their fourth child. (Advertisement) P J ti lih 7 . } stops Sour Heartburn —Gas Puts out fire of acid stomach distress! Now it's needless to suffer burning pains of ae id indigestion, ga, heartburn — thanks to | *preseription-type’’ formule of F. H. * Pfunder, Ph.G. Medically-proved Pfunder's Tablets soothe eway pein with acid-nev- tralicing film. You eat most anything you | like—without fear of distress. Amazingly quick relief guaranteed or money back ! Get a | FOR THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS. who appreciate a truly fine cheese, we — invite you to try our 25th Anniversary Special GENUINE AMERICAN CHEDDAR CHEESE — VY Lb.; 40c It is not a high moisture process cheese, nor 6 green coll “Colby-type”’ cheese, but aged, firm, and nutritious. Try It It Today! 585 Oakland Ave. z Pfunder's Tablets today. 100,000,000 sold. ballots in the city election were marked for him. No opponent had | filed for the post. There will be a Michigan U. S. Soldier Gives Self Up; 'Was AWOL 17 Years PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—Pfc: John Kan.,- and never went That was 17 years ago—and the | Arthy didn't catch up with the AWOL soldier from Arkansas Yesterday Steahwein, 40, called “I'm tired of running,’ he said He was turned over to Air Force police, who expect the Army to decide his fate Phone Number Mixup CIRCLEVILE, Ohio (UP)—The clerk of the new municipal court wasn't sure if a telephone caller was serious or poking fun when he 1f POTATOES 50 Ib. Bag 9 No. Velvet Brand Ice Cream V2 Gallon Cc asked for somebody to remove a dead cow. It developed that the court had been given a telephone number formerly assigned to a fertilizer company Quality BROOMS GREATER BUYING POWER: “89: Quality Tender Blade Cut BEEF POT ROAST King Nut Yellow etc. Big 101, Now iad ‘NO MO © 3 Shelves in Door Pay as Little as 25: a Day on Our Meter Pian! AZ, 9/ 3-/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW REFRIGERATOR 5D ll Ony oO we | © Full Width Freezer—Stores up to 49 Pounds of Food. j Michigan © Full Width Chiller Tray ! ® 2 Vegetable Pans and Many Other Features | @ tHotpoint |] HOT OLEO | 19° Ft. Super Stor Indian River Red Seedless GRAPEFRUIT |} BR | Ea. Florida Indian River Quelity Tender Beef COCKTAIL JUICE 46 Oz. Can 29: ROUND [STEAK J SWEET ORANGES 20- + SIRLOIN CLUB STEAKS rol TENDER BEEF NEY DOWN mio deol al é Super Oven Electric Range S190 jar, 9] wernty Nn Money Down © Super Oven—Biggest in avy = en Reserve the oe ® Deep Well Thrift Cooker © Automatic Oven Temperature Control wad * 1157 OAKLAND AVE. Open All Day Sunday Fresh Ground Beef . i} HAMBURGER {| Gyirs. ‘a 1 Pound 27 ws SPADAFOR SUPER MARKET ERAT H a: — tl te _ —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 a ee ae ' countries tn Europe sh 57%.00,000 State Engineers to Meet meng ot wae co |COMMIG Trade |g swszree so eeres:Dien Bien Phu |nsrnsscuse — o> agra hten er hia contin France ran second highest in ORI Sues macibeor \Far Below 1938 for ago Bm Has Quiet Night is expected to draw some 30 Mich Distaff Surveyor | ,, ¢, imports in 1963, French exports igan- members when it convenes ’ ; ropean to behind | Commies Again Fail to | *! Battle Creek, May 15. Does Man's Job, Export $478 Million in Se ee es mentee wine Vite Hit French Fortress; | si ; = J . ep es ai : ; ” + Fills His Shoes Goods to.Red Nations | ows. a Believed Regrouping || *t1v’s in the Bag q | CHARLEVOIX (UP) — Mrs. 3.| UNITED NATIONS, i. ¥. (INS) | ,Sinte'ine' soviet Union, is listed |, HANOI (INS) — bn Pal-ong I | fe Fund Lawrence Feindt is the only wom-|— A U. N. survey of East-West | with $16,000,000 exports and $166,-| Nigh command reported retailers of every for the second consecutive night, ; an land surveyor registered in | trade discidsed today that 14 coun-/ 000,000 imports. In 1938 they were , no Vietminh attacks a» » clothing but suits Michigan and she says she has to ries in Europe exported $40.00)! a fraction of this amount. Tk tae aie Wie ~ et ie 30, stares fill men's shoes in more WAYS) Russia and Eastern Europe and ~ 2... , ~ The French commander, Col. f * tomorrow “in the than one. im ported from the Communist | ‘Quittin’ for Courtin’ Time | christian de Castries, was. said to { ' Tel-Huron Shop ~ When toting her instruments in | group $547,000,000 in goods. is Ruled Compensable — that oe ae don ping Centre. : all kinds of weather, Mrs. Feindt| The survey rated the exports at . lh sno + Walls of the 20x- y she prefers men’s footwear. only only 50 per cent of the 1938 SALEM, Ore. (UP) — Courtship three of their all-out assault on with tan | = : “I find men’s boots and shoes | imports. her job, says the Oregon unem-| Previous Vietminh” assaults, Retia? tor Altai Dtunet Bieivecs tones on . Blanton, vice ABE LAPIDES much more comfortable even than . | ploymen pensation commis-| Which begain on March 13, have This wiee liste tody to 20 back- irst National Bank of Pauls . . women's low heel shoes and sniee ab Mabtaek toads Be in : failed to do more than dent the a eee in- bs lee oe Planning Committee — tween 1808 and 1963 im the ab- | Aan engaged girl resigned her| Sect the emmy an estimated 13, = Like millices of people, she 7 Mrs. Feindt said that she al- | sence of the cold war and its : 7 om . s carries Tums for top-speed will be Coeds Campaign to Get ® ° wanted to be an engineer. | “mbargoes would have put ex- hospital post because her irregular) 600 killed and woynded. sort became ds. Coordinates | — new $1 hours didn’t give her enough time| A reported 20,000 Vietminh troops | pressure pains. Tums require no Ministers as Husbands Her father tried to discourage | ports by at $1,450,000,000 ser Sheffield, of 25 Heary 4 ber by giving ber a sample of | ald imports at $2,000,000,000, | to sce her fiance. The commission | 4° marching soyth to reinforce | Taser, ne tulsing. no walting. Take . manager of the new| OKLAHOMA CITY «@— Okla-| “It took a tremendous amout of] 111) i. pretession had to offer. | U.S. ¢ ‘tin: icin held that she quit her job for a| Ge". Vo Nguyen acking the rebel | 9 &¢ Play Minty. Pleasant-tasting. the will be xports to the Curtain French planes attacking the rebel ore primar | noma City University coeds have | work on the part of all members| we get her a summer job with © | countries in 1953 were listed at|good reason and was entitled to| columns and dropping supplies and | A%¢ they are FAST! Ger » handy = on formed a.club designed to help |of the planning committee to or-| surveying firm im 1996. $1,000,000 in comparison to $282,- unemployment compensation. It ob- | ammunition to the Dien Bien Phu ae ot Teme ney Giant an bring budding ministers to the al- and coordinate the Grand) «.5, tether thought that would 000,000 in 1938. U. S. imports in| served: *| defenders were caught in a violent T0y 0 ed - Display cases will be glassiess |tar—as husbands not preachers. | Opening of the Tel-Huron Shopping| ..... me.” she said. “I not only 1938 stood at $216,000,000 and at| “Any young woman is ordinari-| thunderstorm yesterday. that customers may examine | They believe if they want to mar-| Centre,” Abe committee | saved at the job the entire sum- | 0,000,000 in 1953. ly entitled tg reasonable opportu-| Beth sides used the lull in the | . merchandise, with the least ef- [ry ministers they should be well | chairman, said this wetk. mer but also discovered that I Sl Gi Coe ee oe eet ee Ges ee See their positions nang em Two ee trained for the job. “Publicity, traffic, parking and to become @ surveyor in 193 with Communist-dominated ! the engagement Period.” "+ ‘and strengthen installations. part-time workers — pee — warfted policy problems, which all had to | wei] as an engineer.” available to assist cus. |OES Temple Burns be approved by the tenants, took) 444. | COLDw ogee an ay eta | tee many more hours caused an estimated $100,000 dam- ae who did the University of Michigan Tu NITEDTSHI RTEDISTRI PIBUTORST 7 fe elected “Tl fright came while she was a stu-| — A tall and | dent on a field trip. A bull charged } : kt eens Sl | . John W. Hirlinger and John She beat the bull to the fence. | 9 | | a = aoemenen |The Best for TEL-HURON ... The Best for YOU! | GREAT NEW TEL-HURON Shopping Center Store ; Sensational Savings in Both Our TEL-HURON and 86 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC, Stores! -— ; eS Loched pert ig on lta Lah ool apc Clie i ; 2000 Regular $2.95 f \\ pany ” rience aught us words make BS | . _a lot of good sense. iE WHITE BROADCLOTH B By changing the wording around just a bit and making it read, e ~ = “you can judge a company by the customers it keeps’ . . . you | i Ss HIRTS come up with a saying that’s just as packed full of good sense & as the first one. GARAGES y id Grand Opening Sale Special for That's why Laws6n Lumber is proud of the fact that they fur- = % nished the lumber for the new Tel-Huron Shopping Center ae 6 . . $ it shows the kind of customers they keep! | Proof again, that people who demand the best choose Lawson 's Lumber. You'll be wise to follow suit! & Sperkling, fresh white broadcloth -shirts. Every shirt is perfect, first quality. Every shirt beors the femous UNITED label. Fused, spread and soft-slotted collar styles. Terrific values! _ “NOW'S THE 2Z TIME § See AT Reg. $9.95, $8.95, $7.95 SLACKS Yes, now's the time to order your lumber sup- z ’ plies for Spring build- j e ae ' ing and repairs. And @ $ 69 whatever you require — \ 2 for $9 Durable wrinkle - resistant fabrics... gabardines, sheen gabardines, cross-dye near nubby weeves, checks and cords . . . mony with self belts, saddle stitch- ing, forward-set pockets and = e in building materials, — - — * $ SEE US FIRST for com- P == a eos, ‘fe f plete selections, com- . .. or , plete satisfaction! » = “ ad 5) ; be Regularly $2.95 and $3.95 , A wonderful selection! All brand COMPLETE SELECTION — COMPLETE SATISFACTION new! Sheen gebardines, Flon- 4 aire, fine teccas, rayons, inter- welt seoms. | SSS sczceca foe ochomn, wanast ———b AW ON EEE SOCK om | ia ae nace. FESR i wer case a ie a SALE! Birmingham, Michigan ON Telephone MI 4-6810 =] és ED SH i RI 3 | $1 10 , | j rs. = an & SUPPLY CO. UNIT prs” | 653 S. Eton Rd. - win baba rei ai ad a | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and 86H. SAGINAW —- | ‘tection of peters ond colo ‘ | New Winkelman! Store Spacious J Shop Displays Goods by ‘Concealed’ Stocks’ Method Winkelman’s new Tel-Huron store has a 40-foot front composed chief- ly of glass and Tennessee Ledge- rock, It is 1530 feet deep with con- temporary interior styling. One of the newest features is a foundation department s e p a ra te from sportswear. A total of 24) fitting rooms afford privacy for shoppers where the latest styles are brought for customer inspec- tion. ° | a a ies ee | select styles especially suited for individual customers with taste- ful being accom. plished in the same fitting room. The “concealed stocks”’ of selling, usually restricted to exclusive shops in downtown areas, was employed by Leon and Isa- dore Winkelman when they found- ed their first store in Detroit | in 1928. Their belief that there was a definite need for a personalized | high fashion specialty shop in each | suburban neighborhood has been borne out by the establishment of | 22 stores in greater Detroit and others in Saginaw, Flint and Cleve- tand, Ohio. Winkelman employes are ex- pected to offer sound, up-to-date fashion advice in addition to sup- plying asked for clothes in spe- cifie colors and styles. AER thee ttre ret rtrrtotre gram for salespeople keeps them abreast of the newest fashion de- ing in basic principles and regu- lar fashion showings are just a part of the program for employes Last year Winkelman employes received approximately 42,000 man agement-paid school hours of train ing in modern fashion and selling techniques, Window displays interpret the latest fashions and are changed weekly. Mamagement keeps prices in the moderate line while supplying all the advantages of a highly exclusive shop. Winkelman’s Tel-Huron store will delay its opening until the end of the month because of a delay in the shipment of necessary equip- ment and accessories Straight Course Steered Through Little Rocks. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. uw — Con fusion had a chance to reign—but didn't—when these entries were noted on the birth list at St, Vin- cent's Infirmary here recently Mrs. R. E. Dougherty, Little tock—a boy. Mrs. R. V. Dougherty, Little Rock—a girl. The families aren't related | Morning. | hang reef. Stainiess steel, framed velopments. Daily meetings, school-| doors blend into the gla%s fronts. North | _ THE “DEPARTMENT” DRUG STORE—Cunningham’s new Tel-Huron | northwest corner of the center, the one-story, ranch- style design is Shopping Centre’s Pic 'n’ Pay*super drug store is the corner drug | illuminated by recessed flourescent lighting and uses the most up-to- | store grown up to meet demands of changing, American buying | date building materials throughout. It is the 108th store in the Cunningham chain and is consid-| for shopping ease and additional merchandise has been added. to the method | ered by company executives as “the best to date.” | habits. Located.on the | +>. —EEEE 'Tel-Huron Cunningham's Contains 26 Departments Something different in drug stores will be offered to the Pon- | tiac-area consumers when Cunning- ham's Pic 'N Pay opens its doors for thie Grand Opening of the Tel- Huron Shopping Centre Thursday The corner drug store, now grown up, has been changed to a department’ drug store where customers serve themselves “The new store is of contempo- all-giass tronts and sloping, over- Recessed flourescent lighting pro- vides a non-glare, evenly distri- buted light. Ceramic tile floors have been expecially designed for Cunninghams and carry out the ranch-style theme Acoustical ceilings aid in elimi- nating shopping fatigue, and three check-out stands facilitate fast cus- tomer service All - weather air provides shopping comfort winter and summer, with measured con- trol of both temperature and air flow. The store has 26 complete de- partments providing a comprehen- sive shopping service The design principle — shopping is reflected in the specially designed, eve-level self-serve dis- play units. The extra wide aisles avoid traffic jams and allow easy ease - customer selection. The new store has a merchandising area of more than 6.000 square feet — approxi- mately the combined size of 19 | railroad box cars. Cunningham officials, however, still feel that the heart of a drug store is still the prescription de- partment. They have been mak- ing a year-long study eof the | eT a? MASONRY Builders Supplies Masolite Block Mortar and Steel-Tex IN THE NEW... SEALS Be MON AE CATSMAN READY-MIX, Inc. 339 S. Paddock St. LEONARD E. STONE - conditioning +— needs of the modern pharmacy, incorporating findings in the hos- pital-type pharmacy of the Tel- Huron store. A modern, stainless steel, 21-stool soda fountain is equipped to serve everything from a ‘Coke’ to a complete luncheon plate Trained beauty consultants will in attendance at the cosmetic department to offer expert advice and assistance. “In keeping pace with the eco- nomical growth of Michigan our Cunningham corner drug store has truly “‘grown up’ — grown into the super drug store you see here to best serve its customers’ needs,” said Leonard E. Stone, manager of the new store. Dale Fishwild | has been appointed assistant man- Ready-Mix Concrete ager. —o~ 7 > ope “ : _ ad 4 | te \ * 2 PONTIAC PRESS, | usual! drug store items Tattoo Bears a rockeey ‘LISBON, Ohio (UP) The words on Frank Carroll's right arm are prophetic — if the law catches up with him. Officials sent out a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 Man May Def on Solar Power: in Years to Come CHICAGO (UP)—Man one day may have to depend on the sun as his only source of power, accord- ing to a government engineering consultant. Palmer Putnam, who does con- sultant work for the Atomic En- WE ARE PLEASED , . any Commietion, soit Se eit TQ HAVE ASSISTED coverable in T years and pipale IN BUILDING THE TEL-HURON Shopping Center eaPrsighonnn a Science Di- Good Wishes to the Merchants of Tel- Huron Shopping Center F. J. POOLE CO. velop ways of using solar energy. 151 OAKLAND within the next 100 to 250 years, if it is to maintain its present standard of living. Research on putting the sun to} work has been going on for some | time. In India, Putnam noted, a} solar cooker to provide cooking | facilities for average-sized families | already has been put on the mar- | ket. a In this country, he wrote, a small / writing worthless checks, which |engine running on sunlight and noted that on his arm are tatooed —_— of supply — heat and Pr) aae 4 and power for pumping an the words, “Born to Lose. irrigation—to take care of a small farm is commercially feasible at The word ‘“‘beaver’’ for hat was a mass production cost of about use as early as Chaucer’s time. | $1,000. ' a Pentiac Press Phote The Pic ’n’ Pay was designed circular for Carroll, 27, wanted for Be EDL ot Aol oe, 4 oe WIRING RE Ris. -. . All Electrical Work and Modern Fixtures TEL-HURON ™ SHOPPING CENTER | | oe Were Supplied By Us EXPERIENCED IN INDUSTRIAL, * COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL WIRING , a 845 WEST HURON STREET a red ~~ In The New For Your Conventence... We Will Open Evenings by | Appointment Only for Those '@ Desiring Additional Hours to Select Electrical Fixtures Aj ' AJ FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL FE 2-3924 as Mu ‘ <1 FIXTURES . » « POWER INSTALLATION