TH | The Weather e Showers, Cooler Details Page 2 & 118th YEAR zkkeker * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1955 —30 PAGES r to Join in Talks “UAW Head Asks Auto | Executive to Enter — International Reuther Invites Henry Ford II in .GAW Negotiations DETROIT () — Walter P. Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto Workers, has invited Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Motor Co., to step into the critical Ford-UAW contract nego- tiations today. Company officials said) they did not know if Ford | would accept. Reuther, who also heads the CIO, extended the invitation in a) telegram last night after a UAW) Executive Board meeting, He asked Ford to attend a meeting of the union's National Ford Council se that “there can be ne question as to whether the Ford workers will accept or | reject the Ford proposals and whether they will strike in sup- port of their own demands.” The Ford council meeting was) called after union negotiators | Thursday rejected a five-year, | half- billion-dollar contract “pack- age” from Ford.The Ford offer ~ oe fa | | | | | AP W ‘irepheto i New Approach byRed Chiefs 'Yugoslavs —.an attempt to. » existence” in the cold war. ‘peal, advanced after the Yugoslavia into a quick re- turn | affairs. Is Tried on Tito Soviet Reported Urging Yugoslavs Into Role of ‘Passive Coexistence’ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (P—Informed sources said - today the Russians have ‘fallen back to a second line. in their talks with the persuade President Tito to! accept a role of ‘passive co- | | Tito was said to be re-. sisting the latest Soviet ap- | Russians failed. to lure. to the Moscow-led Communist camp. | The Russians were said to be | pressing Yugoslavia, which was kicked out of cominform in 1948 | for following a brand of ‘‘independ- | ent’’ communism unacceptable to’ the Kremlin, to adopt now an Aus- trian type of neutrality in world’ | Tite told the Russians his coun- | | try wants to play a leading part | - | in the Wolverine Ladies Open golf tournament at Forest Lake, yester- day was 363 in 1952. day ran into some difficulty keeping up with her fine 1st day's 77. She! The council has ‘estimated that in uniting nations who are op- posed to dividing the world into Among Amateur Leaders Fr Dead So Far. Across Nation; State Counts 5 Estimates 360 - Traffic Fatalities for Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The count of deaths in accidents rose slowly today | while millions got started ‘on their long Memorial Day , weekend. - | Since 6 p.m. Friday fa- talities numbered 25 in traf- | fic, 2 by drowning and 1 in | the miscellaneous class. The i total at 9 a.m. EST was 28. The first holiday of the warm | season is expected to put millions | of cars On the roads. Rain in | areas in the central section of thé | United States may have held down We. | part of the day at least. | | The Nattonai Safety Council | has estimated that 368 persons | will lose their lives im traffic accidents during the 78-heur hol- iday period ending at midnight Monday. Poatiac Press Phote The record traffic death toll for SALLY SINKS ONE — Sally Sharpe, one of the youngest shotmakers 4 three-day Memoria] Day holi- 6) National Safety Council the traffic volume in the early — 1 ignored union demands for a guar: | A MEDAL FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER — President. responsibility and devotion to the highest ideals of | anteed annual wage. ' Eisenhower takes evident pleasure in the ceremony federal law enforcement.” Behind them, Secretary | Although union negotiators were above where he is shown pinning the National Se- of Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby and Secretary of the | two ideological camps, the in: | is shown above dropping a 3footer on the No. 5 green in Friday's round 49 million motor vehicles will be formant added. for which she tothled 86, for a 163 aggregate. Sally, who plays at Pine on the highways during ‘the holi- bitter in their. denunciation of the curity Medal on FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover for 31 Treasury George Humphrey exchange a word. The | Ford package, Reuther said in his years of “ ‘brilliant leadership in a position of great | ceremony took place iesired in Washington. telegram that the final decision to accept or reject the offer “ is Tonight there will be a gala re- | ception given by Tito in Belgrade. | Afterward the top Russian and Yu- | i goslav leaders will leave for Bri- Lake CC, was still just back of leading amateurs Wiffi Smith and Pat day weekend and urged SS : | caution. President Eisenhower also | ' one which only Ford workers can oni, Tito’s secluded Adriatié Is- Gi ] all Americans to “take ! Vie imate tnt decison WAtion Salutes War Dead Repeat Highway ‘mi wemme ews nie Five Girls Are Finalists x.’ a. seine me morrow (Saturday) at the Ford | Tito was an affable host, but he the summer. ‘council meeting in keeping with the democratic processes of the UAW,” the telegram said. Ford ¢ already have voted by r cent margin to strike, if . to win the Over Memorial Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans began the Memorial Day weekend today. In many places acros§ the land, in many ways, they will pause to salute those who died in battle. Some will march. Safety Warning Only Few Non-Injury | was reported turning down any So-| viet bid for closer party ties be- | rween his country and the Soviet | nion. He was said to have de- | manied that the talks be strictly | on a governmental plane. | the Miss Michigan Title and perhaps the Miss America | in Miss Pontiac Contest | | There were 362 persons killed Five girls, from @ field of seven hopefuls, were judged | ae eae becky hire finalists in the Miss Pontiac Contest at the Oakland The-| three others drowned and 84 h in e step higher in competition for | were Killed im miscellaneous ac- ‘ater last night, moving on p hig pe ered me pogrey year-around wage. The council b Accidents Reported 4 vussslave were enying A mv is made up .gosboigy In Newark, N. J., the annual Memorial Day parade Mon-| as Holiday Starts | privately they would like to see Crown. | Press, ina Nevin Ser a U.S. Secretary of State John == They are Janet- Anderson, 22, of 834 W. Huron St., | period, showed 294 traffic fatal- The Ford package offer included a plan to permit employes to buy at half price nonvoting stock which day will honor Albert Woolson,. 108-year-old survivor .of the Grand Army of the Republic. > Warnings by police were repeat- * ‘Woolson himself plans. to ed today as thousands of motor- Foster Dulles pay a visit te Bel- grade. This would be ‘very timely’ following the appearance ‘Geraldine Bennett, 17, of 60 N. East Blvd., Barbara ‘es. 58 drownings and 94 deaths from miscellaneous accidents. | Looney, 18, of 23301 Wayon Blvd., Jean Serravalle, 21, of | Four persons died -in — bee con | ists began jamming Michigan and © has ——_ nviet id a ‘spend a quiet day at home Oakland County, highways during here of the Soviet leaders, one | 1(6 Augusta Ave., and Charlotte Stark, 17, of 365 S. traffic decidents in — | ; , ‘sy * entury. The Ford family o | umor 0 som in Duluth, Minn. ‘the long Memorial Day weeeknd. Yusoslay sald Marshall St. dite eg ean WE Oe century. The Ford family owns all the company's voting nee ! With its emphatic rejec the Ford offer, the UAW by. im plication also turned down a Gen- Replaces Hobby : - Some will sing. In the spectacu- lar Hollywood Bowl, 700 musicians | gy relatively light at noon to- and vocalists will join in a pre- | day, State Police and Oakland miere of ‘The Requiem,” by Hec- or Berlioz, | Although traffic was reported | There was no formal announce- ment of how the talks were going. A member of the Russian delega- tion, asked for a progress nae ment, said‘ “just w wait and see.’ | thorities predicted would lure a _Tecord 2,675,000- automobiles to the State highways despite scattered showers and thunderstorms, The five will be judged for, social. grace at the home of, Contest Chairman James A Runaway Van Truck, Trailer Corson 7 | County Sheriff's department pre- en ay eo < : ice a ee ee | dicted cars would flood the highe "| * _ Martin at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- | j out to help State Police keep con- pertedly made a week ago Treasury Aide Seen “ | ways later in the day. | day. l in Ne Prtic pe lagi male deper il sali Most will pray—en masse in | Only a few minor accidents had B || a Final selection of the titlist and | the same time try to keep high- Three European Taking Over Health, churches, in family groups, be- been reported with no injuries. | u ein her court will be made Saturday way deaths under the 19 regis- Welfare Post | Side a grave, or in the quet = Pontiac Police, which had ordered | , tered over last Memorial Day, Milers Break | privacy of a reom once occupied every available patrolman and | DETROIT (AP) — The evening at the King Srabers and | Down Frisco Hill as Besides the highway toll, the | by a boy, police reserve on duty during the Detroit Weather Bureau Cole Brothers Circus which will be holiday observance also had 4-Minute Time WASHINGTON « — Marion B. In the Arlington National Ceme- 78-hour period, reported no acci- | playing on Walton boulevard that Brakes Fail claimed one life by drowning. Folsom, -undersecretary of the | issued a tornado alert. for tery near the nation's capital, Vice dents within the city thus far. Meant Michigan at | day. LONDON (@—LLazzlo Tabori of Treasury, was reported “virtual-| , _ southegstern Michig | om ; a _ Hungary, and Chris Chataway||¥ certain” to be nominated soon Presifent Nixon will place 2 “CONTINUE CAMPAIGN 11:15 q. m. today. Ralph “T. Norvell, Pontiae SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Four Cooler W eather, and Brain Hew8on of Britain all ran the mile under four minutes | today. Babori won in 3:59. Chataway, a London brewer, was to replace Oveta Culp Hobby as, secretary of health, education | and welfare. Asked about reports of her im- minent departure from the Cabi- | wreath at the marble tomb of the | apie alae — ic canfpaign, headed by the Oak- aa Wet G0 aGcress land County Chapter of the Red e scene will be mirrored Cross continued its effort to stem across the nation,- at. the Little: ' possible deaths and injuries due - #temechile, the county's dynam- The Weather Bureau said heavy thunder- storms, with winds up to 50 or’55 miles an hour, | The winner will receive a $150 official investigations were in pro- gres today with the aim of. «. Showers Seen termining the exact cause of the for Pontiac Area ‘runaway crash St a huge moving Chamber of Commerce president, will crown the winner at cere- monies following the judging. timed in 3:59 and Hewson of the i les | Royal Air Force ran it in 3:59.8. | Ret, Mrs, Hobby replied, “I have} Arlington National Cemetery, in to traffic accidents here. would be fairly general wardrobe and runners-up will be | Y"™ women on Memorial Day ; ‘avitation jn-| nothing to say.” | Keokuk, Iowa; in the national | ; throughout lower Michi- > | The van. a ten-toh truck and Weekend is 1 = desemaing The race was ar invitation in- ng metery Ft. Brage rc. Thirty-four Red Cross volunteers g presented bracelets, Seont ot © ternational mile event held as part| .Folson, a 61-year: -old tax special- cemetery at Ft. Bragg. N.C.’ 41. manning special radio cars gan. The tornado alert trailer Joaded with furniture, , » ending ist and native of McRae, Ga., also | i wherever heroes lie, was for an area extend- Miss Pontiac will vie with other forecast by the weather bureau, of the British games at White City, : during each of the four days, ren- careened down one of San Fran-: Loos { Stadium, A crowd of 25,000 was in| declined comment. President Eisenhower plans a dering first aid to the injured and jng from Grosse Ile to winners from all over the state ciaco’s deepeat hills on: Clay. strbet Cooler températures will fol- ‘ the stands despite a raw, overcast; as Wh P Sec. | Tiiet weekend at his farm at reporting accidents. Sturgis for Miss Michigan honors. If she! ,_ scans ne. ye, flow, with a low of 54-57 due to- the White House, Press Sec Gettysburg, Pa., scene of a battle Sturgis. ; from Nob Hill to Chinatown yes-! night and a high of from 62 to day. heavy and the retary James C. Hagerty said 5. the war froma which the Me- L An airplane also is flying | A reported tornado torg captures that crown, she will be Seeley Kile aeven peconua | @6 expectad~“Sunda ihe ime was — Mrs, Hobby had not handed in ioriat Day holiday stems. The | Around the county observing con- — through Eaton County entered in the Miss America Con ee See PEON skies will conan’ te aa | ee rece, arked the first time ~ hms oon ant i = (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Kested,highway spots-end relay- | around 10:30 a. m. today, test. | The big vehicle smashed light weather, ae * rece history three men Ws before as” to indicate | ____ ——| ing the “trouble spots’ to a | knocking down trees and Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior | standards and parking meters | sven aoe neg four-minute Folsom has been chosen as her ah ij st main dispatch center atop Bald = barns, but Sheriff Ever- | Chamber~of- Commerce, contest | like toothpicks and it ploughed | | Michigan in — snark 7 one race, Only once be- eee. ' Press Will Publish Mountain. | ett Peck said there had judges are Earl-A. Maxwell, per- cies the ebeaals “al ‘comieok —— Ere =—— Pg | fore, in fact, have two men been Recently Mrs. Hobby has been gt Noon on Monday Authorities reminded motorists heen only one injury re- sonnel director, GMC Truck & : ing cooler wea com- ... barrier in 3:59.4 and Landy’s rec- trades aati Hyg 4 under the coveted time in one race. That was in the duel between Roger Bannister, first man to achieve the long-sought four-min- ute mile, and John Landy, the cur- i rent world record holder, in the. British Empire gamrs last August. _ Bannister won that race- in 3:58.8, with Landy trailing in 3:59.6. Until then, the only sub four-minute miles were Bannis- ter’s first cracking of the mythical ord of 3:58. under fire in some quarters for the way the Salk vaccine situation. has been handled. But President | old husband William P. Hobby ha: been ailing with arthritis | that 20 deaths occurred during the The Pontiac Press will publish | i similar periog last year and point- necessary precau- | ed out every tion should be_ taken” ‘Guring the , weekend. Police, advising drivers to keep alert and drive slowly, warned mo- | | torists not to drive after drinking. but one edition, at noon, Mon- | day in order that its employes | may join in observance of Mem- s | jal Day. Regular editions will — 2 be renamed Tuesday. ° port and none of deaths. Peck said the twister rared along M-43 east of | Grand Ledge, M-100 south | of Grand Ledge and then dipped into an area north-— | west of Bellevue. a to a stop against a building, bursting into flames as its fuel | |(downtown Pontiac, and the mer+ tank exploded. Damage was esti- | cury had dropped to 68 before 8 mated at at least $100,000. /a.m, today. The mercury stood at The driver, William McCandless, 74 at 1 p.m. 30, of Davenport, 1q., rode to his jdeath in the cab he runaway ‘Coach Division; James F. Spence, _Secretary-manager, Pontiac Manu- /facturers Assn.; Dr. George Pet- : roff, physician; Mrs. Melvin C. McPherson, president, Pontiac .| Business. and Professional Wom- | len's Club, and Mary Ellen Wyn- | garden, of the Canip Fire Girls. Nixon to Attend Sessions Pastor Praises Newspaper Crime Reporting van, fighting.to control it as it reached a speed estimated at 8@.- miles .an hour. , | FIVE OTHERS KILLED Six other men and. a woman | met death in a stroke of fate DETROIT (UP)—Vice President : Richard Nixon will represent the cisenhower Administration at the ererons Noam: Tee ag me I'm glad they print it—all of it. ing became clear to me through There has bon a aS percepti- | us would hardly be aware of the as they were hurled aside like. vention here June 15-18, state Third Round of Gol Guureh im Bones (Uniterien), which dates Sure, it nauseates me. Sure it the reading of an/ancient Greek ble stiffening of public opinion on poy ty today, |rag dolls by the racing van. | Chairman Allan Miller said today. keep it on drama of Buripideg, ‘The Medea." crime in recent months. Why? DEMOCRATIC WAY . 6 °@ inside. . But now be has changed bis all, Sure, I'd’ | a, ’ not be able to attend the conven- Test Starts in Rain “™“"™ | Ress and light. Bet asa member This enabled nie/to see my own Because people have read about all vince we lve in & democrney I Tn along the sidewalk of the 0" because of prior commit = 2 : ‘ \ " : . c ce wa. d By REY, DUNCAN HOWLETT = of American society, I can't es- times in perspective and so to ap. the crime they want to in the i. heard, oa the newspapers a narrow arevt Jess than a block | | ments... Clnew and panel Written for the United Press cape the fact of crime not until preciate the significance of crime newspapers, tinue to fling the crimes of the from the Hall "al Justice and the: members will include three gover» Rain greeted the women profes- sional ahd amateur golfers as they Every now and then someone. 1 ‘a makes me want to flee from it it is brought to a stop. | Feporting today. | There has been an increasing fete tem tet ad Deal te reprting The constant rporing ot rime | = sat ee | ee ee \ 4 etective st | 1 . golf tournament at Forest Lake | have often done, so myself. e- peniterslirs ie ie os | I n Today Ss P Tess | movies and cottics have been ourselves and demand both the) Pans Ey ae bem Country Club today“ .'_ ~~} times. in recent months I have felt | the tom-toms of doom in our ears. ; , | slowly eating away during the effective treatment of those who) ote Gatriet pref Betty —* of (Palm ot tee | eon physically" ill after reading the | The beating is increasing in tempo. Building News ........ 15 thru 2l present generation. Why? Be- fo. now criminals and ales the de- police de} oe a Calif, and Fay Uru. It grows louder and more ominous. Church News .......... - 8.9 | cause the new rs are velopment of programs and tech-| ner 8 en Interetate shared the lead at the half- go robberies, mnt Sac ooh phoaeey Ww tarty dapesting tie bree “with | niques designed to dry up crime at Commerce Comentetion whe po vandalism—the list is = ‘ © County News . cosecceses | OT wd ary licenses such vehicles. The van mgt =, have ried: : the others, I) cause’ ¢ newspapers din it into | is | ing the recent ries in crimes ot | All this is now ing to hap) a. vg Van and Storage aa de Ha erednnets: our-ears until we can hardly stand, SPr® --- ssetvonnnte ser violence, | pen, and it is happeriing because er Highlight of Friday's pias! was | 0 newspapers print! + 17 we do nothing, it will be be: Plead secs ieesvas il, 12,18 Wy the ‘he at a wal a Tl shot by e ot | such stall? Why. don't they SI¥° | cause we really didn't care. | TV & Radio Programs)..;.... 2 sited new competitive céurse record for us something uplifting once in a | asked then to, and relegated all | the course Details and pictures | while?” ae “MEDEA” HELPS perce hye a a ‘erifne news to brief notes at the | today's Press But I have chaiged my mind | ene came nee Women's Pages snsoonnone 1 Vette sf eh. GT Bee, sae 4 i % + \ | city and the nation into our teeth. city morgue where they were | of Young GOP in Detroit Nationa] Guardsmen were called . Thursday's high point was 83, in © ee y . might. ‘ He, Z it t : vail : a Ai Pair it f : 4 cd FI j $< ' a UT ine iP ii Fa | | 53 ii r ‘to Look for Girl _ Kalamazoo Police Say Weekenders May Find Missing 8-Year-Old in the all who expected to i of cinity for any trace of the missing child. Jeannie vanished last gore | en route home from school Upward of 0 thousand persons have searched for her daily with- out finding. a trace or clue. Police Chief Sherwin Heywood said it now ig planned to exca- vate a sand pit not far from Jeannie’s home. He said there had Been reports of a landslide taking | grandchildren. place in the pit’ Monday, but he | leans with other authorities to the theory that the child—likely was abducted by a sex. deviate. Most searchers have aban- doned hope of finding the child, of a truck driver, alive. He said: ‘‘We are preceed- ing now on the assumption we're _— vad a body.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ee | owe and — cooler tonight, y and cocler Sunda asp. wie winds, 10-15 : Today in Pentise Lowest temperature preceding 8 «.m. At @ am: Wind velocity 19 m_p.h. rection: South. Sun sets t 7:38 p.m. gy 9 sto: ay at 19:29 p. a.m. * a. _ anesee Femi: ee es reeewenr wees 1 5a co ee eee “i A OAs vansooes oS in i Bet, aba ceeds ec creetees ebb te < anew eee rendeay ve eee ~~ r re ones f - THE. PONTIAC.PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1955 “4 BRING AWARDS—The four Pontiac High School Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Olivia M. Atkins Mae Atkins, 43, of | fu get ghee Erg i & Born in White Lake |p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin Chay momma t Fottaond ! rel. Dr. Milton H. Bank of the rege regia a lot William and Elizabeth Beatty, | Central Methodist Chureh-will of- neat he ae are in ‘| and was married in Oakland Coun- | ficiate. Burial will follow in Perry ’ aie fourt ee” ca Mount Park Cemetery. rie, and t parents, Mr. Pp 2 Seni : a member of ——— Mrs. Oliva Dionne, at the family as Crnteel Carton, Guarch sat | Te i home ‘at nearby Callander. The Eastern Star. She had, lived in Jilted Suitor —— Emilie, died last Servtving are her husband and Arrested After The three girls were driven a daughter, Mrs, Richar dWepp- here from Montreal during the Service will be held Tuesday at | 10:30 a.m, from the SPark-Griffin - | Chapél. The Rev. Charles D. Race, her pastor, will officiate with bur- ial in Milford. — ee Mrs. William H. Dardy Mrs, William H. (Emma J.) Dardy, 80, of 184 Cheroke Rd. died at 4 a.m. this morning at .| the home of her daughter. She was born. Aug. 14,1874 in Detroit, the daughter of Christo- pher and Sophie. Reich Keppen. Mrs. Dardy came here Dexter 45 years ago and was a member of the Free Methodist Church. She is survived by four chil- dren, Raymond of Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Barnes of Detroit, Eleanor Wilcox and Mrs. Barber, both of Pontiac, grandchildren and two’ great- Also surviving are a brother, William of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Miller of Munising and Mrs. Gertrude DeBarr of Ypsi- lanti. The funeral will ‘be Tuesday at 2 p.m: in the. Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Howard C. Artz, her will officiate with burial in Qak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dardy is at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Annie Haynes Mrs. Charles J. (Annie) Haynes, 85, of 50 Lincoln Ave, died early this morning after a two year illness. She was born March 9, 1870 in England, the daughter of a so Emma Femsome Steers. i 7 | she was the daughter of Morris | Ostrander. She | ‘glass and liquid. ‘| the bottles, ys + | of Sylvan Lake and Richard M. ! ; three brothers, Albert Traverse City, Harry F. of Pontiac and Leo of Ionia; two =| Alpers of the Missionnary Alliance Church officiating. Burial will be in Otta- wa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Born Aug. 26, 1908 in Pontiac, | and Mabel Gillis Also surviving are thre ebr&h- ers, Alex and Glen of Pontiac, Louis of Clarkston, Mrs. Clare MacDonald of Garden City, Mrs. Shirley Wedge of Detroit and Mrs. Hazel Swain of Pontiac. Service will be Tuesday at Hurling Bottles Abel A. Asecar, 37, of 60 Pleasant View Dr., was ‘able to explain fully to Municipal. Judge Cecil MeCal- lum today why he smashed 30 full bottles of beer, leaving one block of Sagniaw street: littered with ~ Asocar, arrested by Patrolman James L. Ockerman about 2 a.m. today, pleaded guilty to.a disorder. ly charge and was fined $100 and sentenced to five day in the Oak- lan County Jail, “I was walking on my beat,” | said Ockerman, ‘‘when I heard like bombs exploding. Then I saw this nan, walking | Plaque: Bernice McLean, daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- - | Lean of 165 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Quints 21 Today ‘the girls of the money in "their- achievements. Left to right, they are: David Tarr, winner of the| Honor Trophy; and Harold Richards, selected for the Hi-Y Scholar- Michigan Honor Trophy plaque; Bernice McLean, recipient of the ship Award. Four PHS Seniors Named for Achievement Awards . Dorothy Bezan | Four young Pontiac High School , received the Y-Teen Scholarship | June graduates garnered as many t { -| coveted awards today when the names were announced for out standing * achievements during | their high school career. David Tarr, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Tarr of 561 W. Iroquois, Rd., was named to be the recipient | of the Michigan’ Honor Trophy Four Surviving Famed Sisters Reunited | for Event, Transfer of Million in Trust Fund | NORTH BAY, Ont. —The four | surviving Dionne quintuplets were reunited today for "their 2ist birth- » | day. Last. minche arrangements ‘en-' night by their younger brother, Oliva, Jr., who is with the Royal Canadian Air Force at St, Hu- bert, near Montreal. The parents and Marie had con- sidered going to Montreal for the birthday observance but aban- doned the idea. The father said: “There won't be much of a birth- day celebration today. The girls will be teo busy looking after their business." He referred to the transfer to trust fund, worth neari@ million dollars. slewly and tossing the beer bot- tles in the air.” Ockerman placed him under ar- » [rest just as Asocar was reaching | inte the large bag which contained: - “Wait a minute officer, I'l go quietly,” Ockerman quoted Asocar | as saying, ‘‘but I've got one more bottle, ” which he hurled over the officers head, Asocar explained he had been disgruntled because his girlfriend jilted him shortly before. 165 Millionth Baby Claimed by Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. @ — San Antonio today claimed the 165- millionth inhabitant of the United States.. day's 6:51 am. birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Saulters Jr., at Baptist Memoria! Hospital. The “census clock” aa the U. S. Census Buretu, Commerce Dept. The claim was based on yester-|. ‘Making It Easier to Take Fatal Step CHICAGO #®—The Cook County clerk is trying to make it easier for why couples seeking marriage licenses: ~ Heretofore couples seeking li- censes mingled along a marble top couple consist of panels attached to the soundproofed so voices are muf- fled, “We're_trying to make the ‘the job as Army Assistant i the class in scholastics and service ‘hein, native of Germany, fought | with the South in the War Between Washington, yesterday flashed blue lights to signal the nation’s Shi- i lation reached 175-million at 7 7 ws Z aii ci ‘Our ACHIEVEMENTS " Pentiag Press Phote seniors shown above have been awarded honors for their scholastic | Y-Teen Scholarship award; Pepi Law, whe tock Ge Mitery Go Award; Phyllis Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Law of 4 | Lehigh Ave., took the History. Club |Honor Trophy and Harold Rich- | ards, son of Mrs. Marie Richards |. of 35 Mohawk Rd., was selected for the Hi-Y Scholarship Award. The Michigan Honor Plaque -is presented on the basis - of - scholarship, athietic participa- tien, leadership and character. The entire school faculty ballots on this decision. / For the Hi-Y Scholarship, a boy is chosen from the upper-third of rendered to the school is taken into consideration by the judges. Trucking Tieup Seen Continuing Teamster Head Terms Offer Unacceptable in Tenth Day LOS ANGELES (INS)—Hope for an early end to a trucking industry tieup in 11 western states dimmed today with the collapse of negotia- tions between truck operators and the AFL Teamsters Union. The strike and the retaliatory employers lockout entered its 10th | day today as the ie stran- glehold gripped the western third of the nation. Before the negotiators broke off rfl Teamsters, termed it ynacceptable. owners offered Southern sion plan or “hot cargo” clause, both of which the union originally asked for. However, it did embody an expanded contribution to the health and welfare fund. . Boy Survives Fall Under 1-Ton Roller LEEK, Engiand # — Nine-year. old Derek Hulme was run over by a one-ton concrete roller and escaped without a bruise. Derek was riding on the shafts of the horse-drawn roller on a farm field when he fell off. iz | ers, | Chamber —_ |The Day in’ Birmingham 50 Compete: "in Road-E-O; Safety Campaign Begins BIRMINGHAM — Bits of Bir- mingham: Abowt 50 teenage driv- qualified through written exams out of a field of 200, met Wife,” sccending to tuple mas ter Harry Winston. The young adult. co-ed club* of the Birmingham YMCA will hold in competition today at the high) an ice cream social and sale school in the annual ‘‘Road-E-O.” Winner goes to Lansing for state! finals next month. The police department and of Commerce will co-| operate with members of a local Junior Achievement company in ja safety campaign started today. For $1.00 motorists can have red scotch-lite tape applied to car bumpers. Campaign will run through next Saturday, June 6. Licyd Smith won the “oretor- eador” at the weekly meeting of the Birmingham Toastmasters Club for the “ingenious” man- ner in which he delivered a talk on “My Pet Gripes Against My ‘Center Line Boy Gets Dog Back After 10 Months SAULT STE. MARIE #—For 10 months Sniffles, a black and white mongrel dog of indeterminate 4 lived on the ‘town in Sault Ste Marie. Today he was back with -his T-year-old master, Bobby Lawson of Center Line. In the interval he was a well- | | watched but never-caught dog. ~ Bobby, ‘his Molly, and his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson, came to Saut Ste. Marie -with Sniffles on a vacation last July. Sniffles got lost. A week or sq later Bobby, with The following day Mrs. Paul ; Wilson,—‘wife of the executive vice The massive concrete cylinder! — him into the soft rain-| ground. When he was semed a 2 parten tamales ot his body remained. was not hurt, he’ was rushed to ‘The History Club award goes to a girl who ranks in the upper third ;of the class and who has been an all-around participant and leader in school affairs. For the Y-Teen award, an out- standing girl in the Foor) Papre| is chosen and she is judged basis of character, =e schdlarship and citizenship. Nation Pays Tribute fo Its Battle Victims (Continued From Page One) President urged all Americans to “take maximum care for safe . driving” this weekend, ~ Nixon will be acting for the Pres ident; and so will New Hamp- shire’s Gov. Lane Dwinell when he places a wreath at the dutduor Cathedral of the Pines at Rindge, N.H., co ee ica’s wer ded, . : American Lagann at Rice Lake, Wis., will reverently drape the grave of St. Jonas Manhein with a Confederate flag, specially obtained from Iuka, Miss. Man- the States, miarried a girl from Alexaridria, La., and settled in Rice Lake in 1879 to become lead? ing citizen of the Northern com- munity, Enemy dead will share in pray- camps of Werks ver Pe Neither wil a oa died at a local hospital for X-rays. “Not a bruise,"’ doctors reported. « Police Holding Youth for Staying Minister BAY CITY ®—Shotgun wounds minister as police held a 20-year- old youth who they said admitted shooting her because ‘‘she double- crossed me and told the girls not te go out with me.” Mrs. Theresa Austin, 59, pastor of the Pent at Pres- cott, died in a Bay City Hospital of a shotgun blast that struck her down on‘her porch yesterday. Held in Ogemaw County Jail at Prescott, 50 miles north of Bay City, is Albert Bowen, 20, of Pres- cott, one-time communicant at Mrs. Austin’s church. Mrs, Austin was shot in the head when she stepped onto her porch to investigate a car that drove up the side drive of her home. ; Despite Derek's protests that he today proved fatal to ‘a woman, ‘president. of the First National Bank, saw the dog. But it shied away from her as she tried to eatch it: From then on Sniffles became a familiar sight around town. He_| at with an anti-aircraft battalion | or with the fellows at the coal | es But he couldn't be caught. | The Lawsons made a trip here | but Sniffles chose that weekend | to be absent. They came back senin yesterday. Sniffles was living in an aban- lees house. The grownups walked in and Sniffles ran. Then Bobby tried it alone. Sniffles got the scent and bounded into Bobby's arms. - Teenager Held in Death | Caused by Bad Brakes MARQUETTE (UP) — A Mar- quette teenager who was.warned by State Police not to drive his 1938 car because of defective brakes two hours before he fatally | injured a mother of six children, has been bound over for trial on a charge of negligent | ti ; State Police testified yesterday they stopped Kenneth Fortin, 17, two hours before his car killed Mrs. Bernard Morin, 33, and told the youth not_to drive because his were bad. i # oe ites oo aw Syear-cld sister i's Hilt j E : from 7 to 9 p.m., with club mem- | bers providing refreshments for all | whe attend. Proceeds go to a char- | ity. s s Preparation classes will be held today at the Congregational Church for junior high students who plan to join the church on June 19, * * * Wilford Smith, Franklin, has been elected vice president in charge ef the Royal Oak office of the Homer Warren and Co., real estate agency. Smith, a member Frederick Smith, social? study teacher at Barnum Junior High School, has been awarded a schol- | At its atinual eléction recently, association members elected Mrs. | Harry. Barr president; Mrs. Rob- j ert Rowse, vice president; Mrs. | Donald Tracey, secretary; Mrs. J. | Keane, secretary, and Mrs. E. Enisington, treasurer. Four groups in oe Franklin ‘area have elected officers for 1955- 56 year. Mrs. James Washburne and Mrs. Jack Roberts were elected presi- dent and vice president, respec- tively, of the newly- -formed After- noon Circle. Mrs. Paul Ziegelbaur was setieh prectdcet ast Mea Rebert Yingling and Mrs, Robert Rowse, vice presidents, et the Friendly Circle; Mrs. The Franklin Women Bowlers ‘elected Delores Byers as presi- 'dent; Evelyn Charbeneau, vice | president; Mary Adams, secre- | tary; and Mildred Taylor, treas- | urer, s * Lo Three Birmingham wome Amelia Blackwood, Mary Deigh- ton and Carol Rowe, received di- plomas this week from the Gracé Hospital school < nursing. LJ Sharon Brodie was elected pres- idett of the Bloomfield 4H Club at the group's recent meeting. Dan | Nagelvoort was vice pres- ident: Helen M secretary, and Nan Jones, treasurer. The club's next meeting will be held June 8 at the home of Renee Moulthrop. A Bob-lo excursion is planned ten- tatively for June 20. Say Chiang Unwilling fo Talk With Reds The Nationalist official, at a be negotiating with ‘‘a tiger for its very skin.” Yeh declared that much more is tp negotiate regarding Woman to Be Charged in Husband’s Killing i i 3 i N } 1b 3 as at I ~The “sale will be on | point out that it is not necessary | | niors to attend the gradua- | tion monies in order to re- ceive thei?diplomas. | 7 Britain Fears THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 28; 1955. a oe | ET ae eee ee ee -” Rail Walkout. Eden, Advisers Seeking Ways to Avert. Chaos If Strike Materializes LONDON ®—Buoyed by their smashing electoral! triumph, Prime Minister Eden and his key Conservative ministers sought ways today to avert the chaos ex- pected to follow a threatened na- tionwide rail strike. Even as the last results of Thursday’s election being counted, thousands of tons rushed by train from London and other cities to the seashore for their annual three-day Whitsun weekend, The holidaying families ignored the prospect that the na- tionalized rail lines may be operat- ing only a skeleton Service after midnight — Eden's government faces the | 06.38; task of keeping essential supplies moving and somehow easing the confusion when these people try to get back t6 their homes and jobs Monday night, In thanking the nation for the votes which confirmed him in of- fice with a tripled majority in the House of Commons, Eden warned last night that ‘industrial disputes .., are already causing us great concern.” * * * In addition to the threatened rail strike, a sputtering dockside walk- out that has slowed cargo handling - in four of Britain’s biggest ports for a week was still going on. But the possibility of a rail tieup was far more serious. It was called by a union of locomotive | er engineers and firemen to enforce | ;, demands for pay raises to pre- serve their traditional differentials over less skilled workers. College Seniors Urging Boycott of Shivers Talk LOS ANGELES @®—The presi- dent of the student body at University of Southern Caltioruia has sent 3,000 letters to fellow sen- iors. urging that they boycott their own graduation instead of listening to Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas. Bill Van Alystyne said the letters * Ld * “Many of us still feel that Gov. Shivers does not,represent our best interests and ideals,’’ he said. ‘‘A substantial part of our mailing costs of about $100 is being de- frayed by a number of faculty members who wish to remain anonymous." University President Fred D. Fagg has rebuked the student sen- ate for urging that Gov. Shivers be replaced as the speaker. Passport Demanded for Einstein Friend WASHINGTON — The State Department is under a_ federal court order to issue a passport to Dr. Otto Nathan, a close friend | ¢. of the late Albert Einstein and executor of the scientist’s estate. In handing down the order yes- ponds terday, Dist. Schweinhaut said, Judge Henry A. “IT am of the opinion the State Department has | ¢ evaded” a tive to Schedule qa passport hear- ing for Nathan, Nathan, a New York University professor who has held several government posts, dnce was told 2.00-8. by the State Department of allega- tions that he was a Communist party member in his native Ger- many, But Nathan later filed an affidavit denying this. Lyon, Inc., Will Buy Canadian Firm Stock George A. Lyn Jr., president, an- este nounces that Lyon, Inc., has en-| 370 _tered into an agreement to pur- chase a substantial portion of the common stock of Canadian Motor Lamp Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ontario, from Dominion Forge & Stamping Co., Ltd. The lamp company has been a supplier to the Canadian automo- | 5 tive industries for the past 28 ee ™~ years... will continue to produce “head lam and die castings as well as Lyon wheel covers which it has manu- factured for the past six years| under a licensing agreement with Lyon, Inc... “4 Harry J. Warner, president, and other members of the management will continue in the operation of the company. ‘Michigan Consolidated Earnings Up in 1954 DETROIT # — Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. reported net income of $7,354,174 for the 12 March 16 court direc- | jam $, stampings, hub caps | atoc: new stock ‘7; track 14 old stock, 1337 tiew stock; total U.S. shipments 958. stoc! supplies perrorr. sae 27 (AP) Rees, t.o.b. } a. Detroit; cases "\ncbeded: federal-state jumbo 44-47 weight- “oe 30-41 Be pa one A extfe large 37-38, 4-14, mediums 31-33, sma i nome B large 30. , ee CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS cuscagon” May 27 (AP) — Butter steady; receipts end —a— oa Bee tebe A 86.75 rat se oc. Pry petay ‘go B 55; wattle seal 28,838; whole- Ts nap Bhecage anged to 1 low- = arge whites 70 per cent and over vas 34; 60-69.9 per cent A's 33.5; mixed 4; mediums 30; U.S. at 29.5; dirties 27.5; checks 24.5; receipts 28.5, current DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, May 37 (AP)—Prices paid nd f.e.b. Detroit for No, J steady hens. supplies ample. Demand ight. Few big white — difficult to clear. Dealers y 29 cents for full feathered be ens under 6 but farm otterines of these are very light. fad a abou the | *eady. Supplies to the Ww, ti Carryover of enae, ‘noted as demand declined. CHIC. try ste im coops 245 oe: terday ie” 61,157 Ib); f. 0. b. ing piesa une ged; avy hens . 28 x ; broflers or fryers roosters 12-12.5; ° Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, May 26 (AP)—Hogs—al- able 100. Mot hogs — early to make a market; undertone stronger. Cattio—elabie 156. Market ly steady. Com market teirk classes; to mostly Sec lower; —. grade steers andall heif stead: lower, caponettes and tive, strorig; good and choice fed steers 20. choice 22.50-23.50; three high choice 1057-1170 Ib steers ary: end = steers mainiy 00-18:00 choice prime ext t fed Sealers 3 3. 90; most amd choice fed heifers 18.50-22.00 lk utility and commercial oF "13.50- 17.00; bulk —. and commerctal cows 12.50-14.50; few high commercial cows to 15.50; canners and cutters mostly 10.30-12.50; bulk — and coma bulls 14. 06-1650; 637 Ib stock steers 2. "00; bulk good. and choice wee ib stockers and feeders 19.00- Ca 80. Very narrow and —-_ demand for veailers, no sales y top 28.00, with little gbove 26.00: bulk and choice vealers 17.00-24.00 utilitiy ee ——a 12:00-17.00; culls . Market nominally steady today. Compared last Thursday em broad early, later trade quiet; receipts mainly shorn slaughter ba, these 1.00 Fy scarce, steady; limited supply native sprin lamrbe_first of -season; most sales to e 69-80 lb sp - 23.50; choice 82-114 Ib s jambs, — No. 1 pelts 17.50-19.50; deck ¢' ib lambs ck 18 ite 16.50; utility te good shorn fa. ; cull te choice shorn CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, sy 27 (AP)—Salable hogs 6,000; active, 25-60 higher on butchers; higher on weights under 230 these weights slow, steady; most choice No. 1 to 3 190-220 Ib butchers 18.26-19.25; 18.78 and above, on No. 1 and 3 several double decks mixed No. 1 ond > arades these _— at 19.25; most choles No. 2 and 3's 230-270 Ib $17.00- ‘| troit Steel Corp. announced Friday ; i F i 3 i | MARKETS Gi Survives Pee NR wnsect Train Ordeal ry shin Snsinte ee aera: Apples, Morthers, 338-3.18 14-Year-Old -Uninjured ; Bteele' J rawe ye tS ee After Freight Starts Up rin seored Io foe “chives, 538° With Her Under It og Bx By - Onions, Te die ha batty “ace GTeNage| COLUMBUS, Ohio — Little bebe. Potatoes, 36 nt be 4 Nancy Thomas, shaken but un- dee, Pe, redunen, rig setae, dee |Reathed, vowed today she would Rutabagas 136-189 Sur’ Tomatoes Bet never crawi under a freight train use, 2,75-3.00 14-lb bskt. Turnips, 2 1.88 dos bene ase ee on The 14-year-old Columbus girl werd. 1.28-1.75 bu, 366-195 by was released from White Cross ggg Pe sigg o dustard, Hospital last night, apparently not aT Bg Mgrs aged Med spheric 3.35-$.78 3-dos crate: hea bu; let. | OVer by a freight train and lived tues, ie , 1.00-1.25 ‘bu. » 1.00-| to tell about it, ; * * * “It was a miracle I didn’t get CHICAGO POTATOES ose G0, May a7 (AP)—Potatoes: killed,” Nancy told officials at the E i zt Lee f 2/9 14-Year-Olds _ Take Own Lives With Gunshots ST. LOUIS @—Police said two 14-year-old boys shot themselves to death yesterday. One was play- ing- “Russian roulette.’ Sgt. Louis Calcaterra identified the boys as Frank J. Higgins and John Baggly. Although their homes are directly: in back of each other, police said. there appeared to be no connection between the shoot- ings. ee Two playmates of the Higgins boy told police he took them to his room, produced a_ revolver */ from a suitcase and invited them to play “Russian roulette.” When they refused, they said, he put a bullet in the cylinder, spun it and fired once. He was pronounced dead at City Hospital, Chris Baggly, father of the other boy, found the body of his son in his home with a Tifle and note by his side. Police quoted the note as say- ing the boy admired another neigh- bor youth, Danny Donovan, as “a symbol of something I never had— happiness and real life.” :|Tornado Weather “ss ,| Conditions Move Off. UDALL, Kan ®—Weather con- ditions that brewed disastrous tor- and|nadoes around Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. headed into the central and upper Mississippi Val- ley today as the rebuilding of this flattened town got under way The danger of more tornadoes in Kansas, Nebraska and Okla- homa appeared to have passed, the Weather Bureau reported in Kan- sas City A new low pressure area developed from Minnesota to Ar- kansas Fearful residents of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma once more ducked for cover last night while funnel-shaped clouds - whipped very| around the Plains states ; The third x x x 2nd grafta33 . Funeral Slated Tuesday non 1#.80; | for Ex-AP News Editor PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. (®—Fu- heral service for Theodore E. Ap- plegate, new bureau director for the New York Central Railroad, will be held at the Presbyterian ights:| Church of Pleasantville Tuesday. Applegate, 51, suffered a fatal <.| heart attack -Thursday He joined the yailroad staff in 1951 after 26 years with the Asso- ciated Press. He formerly was ;"t> | news editor in the AP’s Detroit bureau. ‘| Williams Buries Hatchet on Party Loyalty Oath “AUGUSTA, Ga, @ — Gov, GL! Mennen Williams of Michigan, one |” of those who demanded party loyalty oaths from Southern dele: gates during the 1952 Democratic National Convention, ° Bias buried | the hatchet. | “The party loyalty issue is a dead duck as far as I am con- cerned,” he told-an interviewer yesterday, “I'll assume that dele-/ gates to the next Democratic con- vention are | ‘or they wouldn't be there.” } USIA Head in Ethiopia a ‘| right-of-way for the proposed 113- “ -head, “|and Joseph Sutherland, 6183 Wil- ables him to use an electric typewriter, feed himself, drink from a glass and do other things previously im- benefit from ‘it. _| possible. Friends at North American Aviation worked | ANOTHER AID TO THE PARALYZED — Marv | eight months on the project with the approval of man- Pulliam, completely paralyzed polio victim from Los| agement. The device, called a “Sabre Arm,” is Angeles, Calif., uses his “substitute arm’’ which en-| hydraulically operatéd and soon will be offeréd for manufacture on a non-profit basis so that others may The only hurdle between market- ing of bonds and acquisition of | past mile Rockwood - Saginaw turnpike is a legal determination approving validity of the Michigan Turnpike Authority. (MTA) act, according to Otis Hardy, MTA administrative A suit brought in Washtenaw County Circuit Court by the city ef Dearborn is expected to pro- vide the necessary legal ruling. - If will probably reach the State Supreme Court sometime this fall, said Hardy. The MTA man summed up other) facts concerning the planned toll highway. . ACT FREES STATE The act specifically frees the state from liability should the.road | fail to pay for itself, he stated. “The only assurance financial houses who buy the bonds will have of getting back their money | is our traffic engineers’ report the road will take in enough tolls to pay for itself." The route has been designed to do the least amount of property| damage and still carry the neces- sary traffic volume, he asserted. The four-lane divided highway will take 39 months to build. Each lane will be 24-feet wide. The out- side shoulders will be 10-feet wide and the inside shoulders next to the center strip 8 feet. An extra lane will be added motorists to drive off at each of the six combined gaso- line - restaurant facilities. The |_ grassed, center strip will be 40- feet wide. “We will put up $600,000 worth of fence to assure motorists they can travel the road without fear of obstacles and make certain vehi- cles only enter the turnpike at toll stations,’ said Hardy. , “The .road will take 15,000,000 vehicles off paralle] state, federal and county roads during its first year of operation.” 300 FEET WIDE The right-of-way will be 300 feet wide, except in certain built-up areas where it will be 200 fget. Pontiac Business Institute Pupils Form Fraternity The first fraternity in the his- tory of the..Pontiac Business In- stitute has been formed. Using the Greek alphabet equi- valent of the institute’s initials, Phi Beta Iota, the fraternity is headed by Anton Fons, of Berk- ley. Other officers are Robert Cran- dall, 344 W. Huron St.; William Joss, 965 Lakeview Ave., Arthur Podulka, 4196 Forsythe Rd., Bir- mingham, and Tom Weber, 109 Hudson St. Aiding in establishing the or- ganization were faculty members Philip E. Rowston, 24 Utica St., son St., Drayton Plains, County Deaths — Lala B. Walker LAPEER—Service for Lula B Walker, 88, of 615 Adams Rd, will be held at 10:30 am Tuesdag, at Grace Episcopal Church with die ed Friday morning The body a be at Baird Funeral Home until time for service She is survived by a sister, Fan-, SYLVAN LAKE — Service for Legal Ruling Only. Hurdle Remaining for Construction of State Toll Road “For example, the right-of-way the Foxcroft residential area at ge Maple and Telegraph Rds. will be only 200 feet," Hardy stated. Property values along a turn- pike route are increased not de- creased, Hardy declared, Values are particularly enhanced in \) areag surrounding interchanges, he sald, One interchange is_ planned just south of Pontiac and another to the northeast. Each of the six gas stations along the route will be owned by_a different company and the MTA wil receive a percentage of profits, “Wherever we hit a public utility or drainage system we must re- locate it at our expense,’’ Hardy | ' explained. Police Promise They'll Recover Hedy’s Lost Gems HOUSTON, ®—The case of Hedy LaMarr’s missing jewels ‘‘will be cleared up one of these days,” city police said last night. * s. Police Lt. H. B. Short added that the initial phase of the investi- gation of the $50,000 gem theft reported Tuesday night by the actress had. been completed. * = * Detective B. B.. Squyres com- pleted yesterday the job of admin- |istering lie detector tests to Miss LaMarr, her husband, oilman W. Howard Lee and four servants. * Pl * Squyers said the tests on Miss LaMarr were inconclusive because She was upset but there was no plan to ask her to take another test. He added that the polygraph showed Lée and the four servants | told the truth when they said they | knew nothing of the jewels where- abouts. * * * Police were notified of the case Wednesday by an insurance adjus- ter. Miss LaMarr said insurance covered about $39,500 of the jewels. Ward's Sets Week's Output af 198,373 DETROIT # — Car and truck output in U.S. factories this week will total 198,373 units, Ward's Automotive Report said today. The agency counted 176.743 cars and 30,630 trucks in the total. Last week 176,441 cars and 31,646 trucks were built. In the comparable 1954 week 119,004 cars and 22,162 trucks were assembled. * * * Ward's put this week's Canadian | output at 8,724 cars and 2,302 trucks. Last week dominion plants built 11,058 cars and 2,791 trucks. In the comparable 1954 week’ 6,418 cars and 1,149 trucks were com- pleted. % * * The stasistical service estimated May output in U.S. plants will total 722,000 cars and 129,000 trucks. It added that by the weekend 3.577,255 cars will have been built this year. That figure was not reached in the industry's record year of 1950 until sometime in July. Ann Arbor Fisherman Drowns in Huron River | ANN ARBOR &— George Mo- largick, 58, of Ann Arbor, drowned last night in the Huron River at Ann Arbor. Police said he had been fishing with friends and decided to take a swim. He disappeared in 12 feet of water. The body w oS recovered. The harvest of neustoraie in the United States: yearly is more than six times that of any other fur- bearer. The most muskrats ‘are trapped in Louisiana. UM peas Thank ‘Vaccine Worker +Department of Aeronautics and a Guilty in Rape-Slaying | Army Capt. TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — The University of Michigan Board of Regents - yesterday- ‘passed @_reso- lution extending their ‘ ‘deep and sincere appreciation” to Thomas Francis Jr., director of the polio | evaluation center at the school, The regents “distinguished service to the uni- versity and the world” and thanked him for services performed on be- half of the school. The regents also approved a grant of $380,000 from the Civil . Aeronautics Administration for improvements-at Willow Run Airport. The funds will be combined with a grant of $40,000 from the state similar amount from Willow Run rentals to finance a $160,000 proj- ect at the airport. * * te In other action, the. regent$ ap- | proved $121,117.83 in gifts and | grants, including $15,000 from the Education Television and Radio Center at Ann Arbor for produc- tion of a series of TV programs entitled, ‘Challenge to Foreign Policy.”’ Jury Finds Army Officer HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (INS) Marcus Bluth, found guilty of second - degree. man- slaughter in the death of a beau- tiful blonde Polish war bride, to- day made plans to appeal the| verdict, An all-male jury returned the finding last -night after deltber- ating less than three hours. They recommended a sentence of 12 months in jail and a-fine of $400 for the 41-year-old former judge advocate at Redstoné Arsenal in Huntsville. The- bespectacled Bluth was charged with the rape-slaying of 32-year-old Mrs. Tereza Meighen last Nov. 26 while she was un- conecious,sfrom drinking. Two Surviving Triplets Given Good Chances PORT HURON #®—Two surviv-| ing babies of triplet boys born | | Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Briggs of Port Huron were | given good chances of surviving | today. One of the babies died yester- day. Hospital attendants estimated the infants weighed only about a> pound arid a half each. The Briggs have no other chil- dren, ; 4 | Stitt to Start Again | schoolchildren before the late sum- lauded Francis’ |- | Walled Lake, was reported. in fair “Tfell asleep at the wheel.. DeJohn | tree headon about 50 feet from the Polio Program Surgeon General Says ‘Stalled Shots May Get Under Way Soon WASHINGTON @®—The stalled antipolio inoculation prog?am showed signs today of getting set to roll again, perhaps next week. * EI * U.S. Surgeon General Leonard A, Scheele, in a burst of optimism, may yet reach its immediate goal —completion of second shots of the Salk vaccine for nine million mer peak of the polio season, A third ‘‘booster’’ shot also is con- templated, but this would not come until seven months later. * * * - . Scheele said at a news confer- ence it appeared “quite certain” that some vaccine. supplies—held back for nearly three weeks for extra safety checks — would be released next week. He said Public Health Service approval of further supplies would follow “progres- sively thereafter." * * «& ; Acceptance by six vaccine man- ufacturers of tighter production way for resumption of the mass immunization of first and second- graders. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is paying for the shots, * . * The revised standards, mostty technical in nature, were de- scribed by Dr. James Shanno as providing for more heat to kill aay live virus, and for “more frequent testing, more sensitive testing” than has been the requirement. up to now, Walled ike Girl Hurt in Accident Mrs. Mildred DeJohn, 17, of condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital with injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding early today struck a tree on Com- merce road near Union Lake road. 28, sustained a broken right leg and face cuts. ties. quoted DeJohn as saying he was treated for minor .cuts and bruises. The car, headed east on Commerce, careenned off the Jeft side of the road and rammel the shoulder. Clare Boothe Luce Back in U. S. for Vacation NEW YORK ®—Mrs, Clare Boothe Luce, U. S. ambassador to Italy,. arrived today from Rome for a vacation and again denied rumors she would leave her pres- ent post for a new. governmental position, Mrs, Luce, who was accompa- niéd by her hus' ; Henry Luce, the editor, said she expected to remain here at least a month. couple left Idlewild Airport ‘serves it, is due for a said late yesterday the program |~ and testing. standards cleared the | pling Mrs, DeJohn, riding with her. , husband, Thomas E., Oakland: County Sheriff's depu- tion enalties to. It's a Great Life’ és still living a ee known as renewal— switches to sun. Bob Hope, who certainly de- tremendous defense department citation for his endless [ age hi i ag : i aE ‘ fed ge or a Diana Lynn didn't shallow edge of the CBS-TV is ern ‘‘Mikado” atop the N. Y. News in Brief Pontiac Police today were hold- ing George Preston, 47, of 220 Plans Picnic Breakfast mittee eggs. Those unfamiliar with the tion of the area will meet the church at.7:30 a.m. Bible Class at Drayton - for their Ridgefield, Conn., home. Ennhorccesing. Eh What? | HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Wil-| liam M. Maltbie, retired chief: justice of the State Supreme Court who ruled raffles illegal While in office, learned he won a new, automobile on a ticket he bought | to a Yale club gathering.” Minute. erty of'a minimum size of ENGINEERING SERVICES 501 Kast Ten Mile Resd A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY You can now own and_operate as business or invest- ment the revolutionary MINIT-MAN Automatic Car Washer that speeds cars through a Washing-Drying operation at the unprecedented rate of A-Car-A- : Over a million cars each month are washed in MINIT-MAN STATIONS. lecation, this proposition will be Of interest. oa“ aa stallation supervision included. EXCLUSIVE terri- torial, allocation assigned each purchaser. available. For details and illustrated brochure contact: MINIT MAN, INCORPORATED If you can secure prop- 20’x1 00° in a well traveled and in: Ralph W. Blair Joe Corniuk “Norris G. Hatcher ginia provides mere than Financing Life of Virginia Representatives Complete Course at Michigan State Louis Pohl, local manager for The Life Insurance Com- pany of Virginia, is pleased to announce that the fol- lowing members of his organization have completed the Life Insurance Sale Institute Course recently con- ducted at Michigan State College. “Thomas A. Knox Arthur E. Rupert Clarence Shelton Robert IL Vance Representatives of the Life of Virginia are given con- tinuous education and training in order policyowners may receive-the best possible- Bi in sania their insurance — Foxanded in 1871, The Life Insurance Compared Vir- tection for its. policyowners, and in size ranks among — the te 5% of all lhe mewence compen Sad John H. Stewart Wayne A. Yager that their 1% billion dollars of pro- ~ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, ie ae eae Poday’ s Television Programs os i 9 -WIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV —- Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TV HIGHLIGHTS Jumbo Theater. Dennis OKeele in “Up in Mable's Room.” (4) Showcase of Stars. “Poor Miss Emmy.” : 6:20—@) Holiday Ranch. Variety country style. (4) Horace Heidt show wagon. Musical salute to —Jowa. (2) Beat the Clock’ Bud Collyer host on quiz. %:00—(7) Soldier Parade. Arlene Francis hostess to new talent fon he Army. (9) Dial 9 Feature. Film TBA. (4) Mickey Rooney. 2) . with Art Carney, Audrey Mead- oyce Randolph, June Tay- lor Pte Gleason plays Reg- gie Van Gleason III, Mother Fletcher conducts three differ- ent orchestras. 9:30—(7) Story Studio. “Lucky Pieces.” (4) So This is Holly- wood, Queenie’s quick thinking saves her pals from Albanian in- ternational incident at a cock- tail party in “Grutchnik Rides Again,” Mitzi Green, Jimmy Lyond, Virginia Gibson star. 8:00-- (7) Hollywood Premiere. Hugh Beaumont in “Pier 23." (9) On Camera. “Season of _Di- voree,”. drama. (4) Imogene Coca. Comedy with Hal March. Imogene nags her husband into 4 nightclub visit. (2) Two for the Money. Quiz with Herb Shriner. —@) “Million Dollar Movie. Donald Huston in ‘‘The~ Large Rope.” (4) Star Theater. Com- edy with Jimmy Durante. Jim- my hides from guest Dorothy Lamour, (2) My Favorite Hus- Joan Caulfield, Barry Nelson in _ comedy. 9: 00—(4) George Gobel. Comate with Garry Moore. Garry and i a ama, Si Dr. Wilson’s son Twig is bon- orary judge on city’s boys’ day and fines his father for traffic violation. Steven Dunne, Ted Mare are the doctor and son. 9:30—(7) Five Seal Theater. Scott Brady in “Just What the Doctor Ordered.” (4) Your Hit Parade. son, (2) Man Behind the Badge. Charles Bickford narrated story of “Crying Lady.” 10:00—(7) Realm of the Wild. “Birds of the Beach,’ ‘‘Water- birds in Flight.” (9) National News. (4) Soldier of Fortune. New adventure of Tim and * Toubo. (2) Big Town. Mark Ste- vens in “Hostage of the Law.” 10:10—(9) Movie Date, Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott in “Pit- fall.” 10:30—(7) The Explorers. Clement ~-€onger shows films of ‘Spanish Adventure.” (4) People Are Fun- _ny. Art Linkletter tries pie : *- Lugosi in “The Corpse Van- 8:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- - Sagebrus ¥: i ishes."" (4) Haven Theater. tion Picture Academy (4) TV 5:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- ——. George. Sanders, Herbert Mar- Playhouse. Philip Abbott will nessee Ernie. _ - “Ss” Oldest to mi an- | ' ‘ Aus ae al repifentation Mom and Dad on TV “that dates around B. C. 3000, | ound in we h | =| M argaret Truman S ares vby | TIP F By RAY KOHN irambling home in Independence, We Service All Makes TV NEW YORK (®—Margaret Tru-| “0. One Ansoeet Ra. OR 3-1647 _man shared with the public last, The half hour was short on Cor. atehery /-nitht a folksy visit with her pa- Caeiy a _— Ga dgbed ia) = | rents, former President and Mrs.| Eon) their porch the alee Tru. = a HUTCHINSON | Harry S. Truman. mans wandered through their. 89- ; ’ Miss Truman was in a New year-old house—the dining room, |“ - Trailer Sales | York CBS-TV. studio, substituting | the living room, parlor and Mr: for Edward R. Murrow op-his pro- | Truman's den, The camera peeped 4615 Dixie Hwy. | gram Person to Person. into the kitchen and Miss Truman Drayton Plains |, Mr. and Mrs, Truman sat re-| talked with a woman identified $1,000 Bigger Trade-In Allowance | laxed oo the side porch of their only as Vietta, who was banking — at .. a _| brownies and who was a member - Over 1,800 Expected , of the White House kitchen staff. =e - NOW se | "Miss Truman would preface her for MSC Al Event — Loading To Soil umni Even "questions with “Daddy,” or ‘‘Moth- te ie i Pp EAST LANSING (UP)—Michi | €P” oF “Mommy.” | — Th A) Trlnebcth Cane méea | AN State College’s centennial year When hi o mn . saad wis i eagles 7 DAYS class reunion June 3-4 will attract | .i04 of manual work he did ; FEDERAL 8-1233 fieials said today MSC OF \the house, ther father replied: “I The alumnt activities will pre-| $° euine chee et rom ‘cede the annual commencement |“ poy, ‘about that iron fence put program in Macklin Stadium, up around the house? June 5. ow tl . Past graduates will be honored | yp ‘hip Gs Aneto trek: at @ special iuncheon on Saturday, y June 4, when 19 centennial awards will be-made, Starr Keesler, di-| Truman. of alumni relations, said. Programs furnished be cies eed &! Ob Gee ce mids 6s cas weed acon WIR, (766) ‘CELW, (800) Ww, (se) wos, (4138) WXYZ, (127) “WIBK, (140 “ WPON, (ee0) TONIGHT — 6:06—-WJIR, Hainline WWJ, News CKLW, News, WPON, News 6: ae Richard Hayes out Ben. Potter = Ww, . of State WPON, fet Serenade 6:30--WJR, Sports WWJ, Tuneup WXYZ, Amer. Farmer ‘KLW. Parliament si K, —- Sports Musi WPON, Sports Slants 6:45—WJR, J. White WXYZ, Manpower, News CKLW, Mich, Catholic WPON, Three 1:00—WJIR, Way for Youth WWJ, Heart of News WXYZ, News, Seaciowe CKLW, Theate WPON, News, Gib Shanley 7:15—Wirt, ret taal WCAR, Sign Off . wr, Town Meet, “Damn Yankees" We Bee It CKLW, Wonderful City 745—WXYZ, Wash'ton Work CKLW. Giobetroter $:00—WIR, Gunsmoke WW) Conversation WXYZ, Dance Party ts, OK) -. Sees or False yy ews $:30——WIR, Gancbusters WWJ, Boston Pops CKLW, P. Martin 8:45—CKLW, Tourist 9:06—WIR, Two tor Money WWJ, Band Parade CELW, Hawaii Calls WPON, Off Record 9:15—WPON, Music Remote 9:30—CKLW, Lombardoland WJR, Dawnbuster WWJ, Houseparty 10:00—WJR, Country Style, WXYZ, News, Town ~ CKELW, W King WPON, News 10:15—WPON, Off Record (0:30—WJIR, Town, Country CKLW, Sanctuary 10:45—WJR, Change World 11:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Dance Musie CKLW, J. Van Kuren WJBK, News, Gentile WPON, News 11:15—WJR. Sports CKLW, Israel Visits WPON, Fran Warren | 11:38_wIR, Dance Orch. ' WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Jim Dunbar WPON, Manhattan Melodies — SUNDAY MORNING 6:00—WJIR, At Dawning WWJ, News, Hummin’ WJBK, Proudly Hail 6:3—WJIR, Parm Review WJBK, Album Time WPON, News, Music 6:45—WPON, “Tra veler 7:00—WJR, Pavorite Hymns CKLW, Wildweod Church WJBK, News, Album WPON, Nagarene Pulpit 2:15—WWJ, Meditations 7:30—WIR, Laymen's Hour WXYZ, Sunday Music CKLW, Baughey Tab. . lat Gen. Baptist 7:45—WCAR, Morn. Musicale $:00—WJIR, News WwxXYz, CKLW, Wo WCAR, Gospel bry ; WPON, Ist Assembly $:15—WUR, Karama Q’tet WJBK, Univ. Organ $:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Ave Marisa WCAR, Back to God WPON, 8t. John's $:45—WWJ, News WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Bethesda Temple - WJBK, News, Organ WCAR, News, Rhythm WXYZ, Pan-Anierléan -~——+ “" CKLW, Tabernacle | 1:30—CKLw, Lutheran Hour P'lm'ge 9:15—WJR, Faith Hymns WXYZ, Detroit Women _WJBK, 8t. Francis Hour oe ee Ppt to Action WXYZ, CKLW, hoc cine. Americans WJBK. Detroit Pulpit WPON, S’rest Baptist $:45—W IR, = WWJ, Art of Living CKLW, Christian Selence 60— WIR, tas Biggs ewe Pulp: WXYZ, Teel Message CKLW, Bible Class WIBK, News, Music WCAR, News, Melody Wi . News. La ene hey Bible Class WPON, Ist. Meth. 10:30-—WJR, Chapel Hour WW4J, Carnival of Book WXYZ, Negro Chorus CELW, Veice 10:45—WWJ, Storybook WCAR, Harmony Hall 11,00@—WIR, Tabernacle WPON, Central Meth. 11:15—WJBK, Ken Cline 11:30—WJR, Album WXYZ, Sun. Music CKLW, Anglican Church WJBK, McLeod WCA4R, Radio Temple 11:45—WJR, No 2nd Chance WXYZ, Music Room WJBK, Ken Cline WCAR, Tunes WPON, News it: WIR, Best of Guest WWJ, Mischa Kottler CKLW, News, Chats WJBK, Sun. Music WCAR, Tiger Game WPON, Tidings Temple 12:36—WJIR, Opinion WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Tomorrow's World SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:@—WJIR, Symphony WWJ, Steve Lawrence WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Christian Bhaed WJBK, News, Tom George WPON, News, Span. Hour WCAR, News, Music 1:15—WJBK, Music WXYZ, News, WCAR, Tiger ones 1:43—WCAR, Game 2:00—WJR, Guy Lombarde WXYZ, Healing Waters CKLW, Elder Morton WCAR, Tiger Game WPON, Baseba!! 2:15—CKLW, News 2:36—WJR, Philharmonic WXYZ, Wings of Healing CKLW, Frank & Ernest 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People 3:00—WWJ, R. Mulholland WXYZ, Christian in Action CKLW, Gospel for Blind $:15—CKLW, Bandstand 3:30—WXYZ, Hr. — Dec!«ion CKLW, Global Frontiers 3:45—CKLW, Basil Heatter 4:00—WJR, News, Afternoon WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW, Salute Nation WJBK, News, Woods 4:30—CKLW, Nick Carter 4:43—WJIR, J. Pirincin 5: 00 —WIR, News, Wash. 6:30—WWJ, TBA WXYZ, Greatest Story CKLW, Masquerader WJBK. Musle Moods 5:45—WPON, Dinner Sr’nde. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—-WIR, Gene Autry WWJ, Am. Forum WXYZ, Men. Headlines | erally Drew Pearson 1: 06—WIR, A. Godfrey Sy WPON, New WCAR., Asal Musio 6:15—WXYZ, P. Harvey weoal Guy Bowman iN, Serenade Public Prosecutor spd Music JR, Sunday P’house ww, Catholic Hour = —_— Races CKL Bob Considine WOBK. U. of D. Showtime 6:45-—CKLW, Sports Time 7:00—WJR, Juke Box Johnay CKLW, Sunday Concert WIBK, Evening Serenade CAR, News, Music Wron, Free Methodist 1:15—WJBE, D. Young 7:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy CKLW, Radio Bible WPON, Christian Temple 7:45—WJBK, Freedom story 8:00--WJR, Our Miss Brocks ww, X-1 WXYZ, a Meeting CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr WJBK, Bowman $:15—WXYZ, Frolics CKLW, geod Strings wd BK, D. Young $:30—WJIR, Little Margie WWJ, Abbotts CKLW, Quiet How WJB BK. U. of D. Roundtable WPON, Music 9:00—WIR, Rudy Vallee ww, Shericck Holmes hell WPON, Liberty Baptist 9:30—WWJ, Easy Money WXYZ, A lr Porum CKLW, Dr. Barnhouse WPON, Pentecostal $:45—WXYZ, Music 16:00—WJR, Believe, Nation WWJ, Fibber McGee WXYZ, Paul Harvey CKLW, Billy Graham WJIBK, News, Serenade WPON, News 10: Elche inde Gildersieeve WXYZ, Elmer Davis WPON, Off Record- 16:30—WJR, Pacts Forum WWJ, Meet the Press WXYZ, Revival Times CKLW, Back to God 10:45—WJR, Montovani 11;60—WJR, Rewe WWJ, New WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Sports 11:15—WJR. U.N. Report WWJ, Go to Town CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WPON, Music 11:30—WJR, Pope Pius __ WWJ, Winterhalter WXYZ, News, Stars CKLW. Mount Zion Church WJBK, Protestans Hr —e MONDAY MORNING oe nt. Voice ww. ‘axwell WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Guy Nunn WJBK, Gentile, Frolic WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine 6:45—CELW. Toby David WCAR, Coffee 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal) WJBK, Gentile, Binge 9:15—WJIR, sfusic Hall 7:30, CKLW, Terence = WJBK, Gentile, Bin 7:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby TAvid $:00—WJIR, Jack White WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, Gentile WCAR, News News 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WCAR, Coffee With Clem WPON, Rise 'n' Shine $:30—-WJIR Music Hall $:45—WWJ, News WCAR, Ra Revival R, WPON, Newa, Music $:15—WJIR, Kitchen Club 9:30—WJIR. Mrs. Paige WPQN, Goes op 9:45-—-WJR, Pete & CKLW, Good Meixhbor 22 WWJ, McBride, Peale My True Story CKLW..News, Homechates WCAR, News, Temple WPON, News 16:15—WWJ. Joyce Jord WPON, Pontiac Party ie: meg thes Whis WWJ, Fran pe ad CREW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Music 10:45—WWJ, Break Bank WXYZ, Ind. Speedway WCAR, Music 11:00—WWJ. Strike It Rich WXYZ, Speedway CELW, Florida USA WJBK, News, George WCAR, News. Lady 11:15—WXYZ, Speedway WCAR, Song Parade WPON., Hymn me ll: :36—WIR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase Pays CKLW, Queen for a Bay WPON. Party 11:45—WJR, Second Husbaad ww, Second Chance . Jack White WWJ.,_.News CKLW, News, Music 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup ww, Paye th CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR. Musie WPON, Luncheon Musie 12:30-—WJR Time Out Music WXYZ, Speedway CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK, George WCAR, Harmony Hall 12:45—WX YZ, Speedway WPON, Farm Mkts, oe MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:06—WJR, Your Symphony WWJ, News, Mulboliang WXYZ, Speedway CKIW, Musical, Living WJBK, iz, WCAR, News, Music WPON. News, Platter 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WXYZ. Speedway CKLW, Tex Benecke WCAR, Music WPON, Eye Opener 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW. Eddie Cantor WCAR, Baseball WFON, Baseba!! 1:43—WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mra. Burton CKLW, News. Davies WJBK. McLeod 2:15—W Mason ww Pate eh -- CKLW, 6 Star . Betty Crocker /, Club Time . Baseball N, Baseball — 2:43—WJR. Brighter Day WW. TBA 3:00—WJR, News, Hymns WWJ, Woman in los WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WCAR, Baseball 3:15—WJIR, Rosemary 3:30—WJR, Helen Trent ww, Pepper Young K., Don McLeod 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ, Right to Happ. 4:08—WJR, House Party WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Baseball 4:15—WWJ; Stella Dellas 4:30—WJIR, Music — WWJ. Wider Brows. WCAR, Baseball 4:45—WWJ, Woman in House CKLW, News, a WPON, Baseball 5:00—WJR, News poe News, J. PON. Baseba!!) Music_ WCAR, Music 5:30—WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, Chase, News WCAR, Music 5:45—WJR, Sun. Afternoon Love. a» seeret Prisoner of Chinese Moved to Peiping U.S. Hired 5,356 in April, Virginia Senator Claims WASHINGTON — Sen. B Televisi = Becomes Necessity sion Receiver SWEA CITY, Iowa u—The par- ents of Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., who has been a prisoner of thet Chinese Communist since the Ko- rean War, had new hope today that he and three pals may be home. soon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Fisch- er Sr, based their hopes on a let- ter they received from their son. The letter said their son and the other three fliers had been moved from Mukden in Manchuria to Peiping, Red Chinese capital, and life is a bit rosier than when they were in prison. | (D-Va) reported foday that civilian employment in the federal govern- ment increased 5,356 during April to-feach a total 2,316,166. Byrd, chairman of the Joint Committee on Reduction of Non- essential Federal Expenditures, said in a statement the increase was the third in successive months | and the sixth since July 1952, | Put It Long Way Off RICHMOND, Va. (#)—Andrew H. Adams, charged with driving without a license, told Traffic Judge Carleton E, Jewett he ‘‘just put off’’ getting one—for 24 years. | He was fined $25. | Angeles) said the taking away of a television set works a ‘| the cage in which the men were SACRAMENTO (®—The Califor- nia Legislature recognizes televi- sion as a “necessity.” The Senate yesterday gave final passage toa bill which would pre- vent creditors in a bankruptcy ac- tion from slapping an attachment on the family TV set. Sen, Richard Richards (D-Los “hard- ship” on a family. Given this status, televi ision joins a long list of “necessary house- hold. . . furniture’? exempt from attachment under law. 10 Indian Miners Die in Gold Shaft Mishap BOMBAY, India (®—Ten min- ers died 8,700 feet under ground at the Kolar gold field, near Ban- galore, reports reaching here said yesterday, A shaft wall crumbled, crushing traveling, the reports said, first class shape today! ~ It Costs So Little . Saws need~ sharpening regularly if you are to do a professional Stuffed Into Sewer DETROIT (INS)—The body of a four-year-old boy was found stuffed in a Detroit sewer early today. Police said the youngster, Eric | Carter, had been beaten to death by his mother, Mrs, Lila Carter, and ‘his two sisters, Mattie Belle Brown 16, dnd Dollie Carter, 15. Detectives said the woman and two girls confessed the crime aft- er long questioning. The boy was first reported kidnaped and police spent a fran- tic day and night searching for him before they. decided the story was a hoax and began questioning the mother and her daughters, The only explanation for the beating, which was inflicted last Thursday, was given by Mattie, who said: “He was crying, whimpering and causing a lot of trouble all | the time, We beat him to keep him quiet.” an alley. Eric was one of seven His Salesman Claims Abandoned Boy Left in Chicago SPRINGFIELD, Il w— A _2-year-old Kenny Casey as his son. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ostler turned Kenny over to juvenile thorities in saying that the boy’s mother had left him with them a month ago have three small children. his, tousled blond hair, large blu® eyes and said expression. * bi * Kenneth Casey Sr., of Spring- field, yesterday sought through his attorney and Springfield police to establish his claim to Kenny. Police Chief Silver Suarez said Ca- sey recognized the child from a newspaper photograph, He said the child’s mother Barbara took Ken- ‘in March. Vincent’s Infant and Hospital in Chicago. His mother ; has not been found. |ROK to Cite Army Wife SEOUL, Korea (UP)—The wife | is getting a citation for ‘“unseifish law.” Army Chief of Staff General Chun II Kown said the conduct of Ai Kyong Kim, 23, wife of a sec- ond lieutenant, ‘‘should be a pat- tern for all soldiers’ wives.” 4 That Wasn't Nice | CARLSBAD, N. M. (UP)—A district judge sentenced Mrs. Myrtle McCool, a witness in a land partition suit, to 48 hours in yesterday for sticking her “tongue out at an attorney onus the hearing. Answer to Previews Puzzle J ALIVITie SIEIAIN/ GIR! [eis ARIAS AINE CI AIS IT Ie) ISIVINE ZO/PiaAlu Srelcie cis AIR EASELS) ny and left their Springfield home | The body was found 10 feet: be-7 “|low ground in a sewer pipe in i father and Mrs. Carter have | | | Springfield salesman has claimed | and never came back. The Ostlers More than three dozen persons | have offered to adopt Kenny after | seeing a picture in the papers of Meanwhile, Kenny remains in St. | Maternity | ‘Hor Aid to Mother-in-Law | of a South Korean army officer | devotion to her sick mother-in- J <<, © GANOE PADDLES Chicago Wednesday, WEEKEND GAS CANS - Everything SPORTING @WATER SKIS @SURF BOARDS @LIFE VESTS ©BOAT CUSHIONS e JOHNSON OUT- BOARD MOTORS @BOAT OARS @BOATS @ ALUMINUM CANOES @COLEMAN CAMP STOVES @ICE CHESTS © FISHING TACKLE eLIVE BAIT OPEN SUNDAYS 9 til 1 P.M. Slaybaugh’s Sports Shop Plenty of Free Parking Right ot the Door * 630 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 4-0824 BIRMINGHAM LOCKSMITH SERVICE wwrvevuvuvvwvvvwTveTrYTYe Te TT ere. 4 il i Bi i ti ti in hi bi ti ti ht de he t Featuring These Famous Make TV RCA VICTOR — PHILCO - ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT | EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TV 825 West Huron Se. FE 4-2525 Pwwwy ee television service. - AUBURN RADIO & TV.... BLAKE’S RADIO-TV ... rwvyvyyrwvewrvwvTeTTVTTTTrTTVTTTT TTT TTT CC Cr CrCCere i i Ni in i Nii i i Ni th i i i bi Ni li i hi ti di tt lt Le ti tt i i le de de te i td MAC RADIO & TY.. i a i li i i i i ih ll lk i i Attention TV Owners! Do not be misled with low price bait advertising for The price will not be as low as - you think when the final bill is presented to you. Play it safe and ¢all any of the firms listed below _when you need service on your TV. You will not be deceived and you will pay only for the quality work that you can be sure you will receive. PONTIAO | ANDY CONDON’S lds &. Parke, FE 4-9736 ee CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV., 89 Chamberlain, FE 2-7406 WEST OF PONTIAC -++eeesK515 Union Lk. Rd, EM 3-3072 BIRMINGHAM ELECTRO ——— &: Woodward, MI 6-1022 : LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ...........6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 DRAYTON PLAINS & TV... 2590 Sas were reas oes a ae OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOF, # 4S, Washington, OA $20 CHRISTIE 10 MAINTENANCE..... 36 Miller, FE 5-8752 , C & V TV SALES & SERVICE: .993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 4 IN ELECTRIC CO. ........ 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV......710 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV........45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 OBEL RADIO & TV.............+....46 Oak Hill, FE 4-4945 RICH & PURSELY TV .............2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV..... -». 1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 SWEET’S. RADIO APPLIANCE......422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV..............1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 ~ WKC, — SERVICE DEPT..........45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 On int