> The Weather Tuesday—Showers Details page two THE. i PONTIAC PR 112th YEAR * * * Two Air Crashes Sunday Take 16 Lives Crash Landing of DC4 Saves 36 in New York AF Tanker Hits Peak Killing 14; 2 Navy Men Die in Air Collision By UNITED PRESS Sixteen persons died Sun- day in two air crashes near Columbus, Ohio, and River- side, Calif., and 36 others escaped in the crash land- ing of a DC-4 passenger liner at New York. An American Airlines Convair and a Navy .Twin Beech plane crashed in the air at Columbus, Sunday night. Two men aboard the Navy plane were killed, but the 34 passengers and crewmen aboard the Con- vair escaped with minor in- juries. The passenger plane was brought safely to earth on a damaged landing gear. Fourteen were killed at River- side when a huge Air Force gaso- line tanker smashed into a moun- tain peak in a heavy fog Sunday morning. Residents of the area said the crash shook the ground like an earthquake. Flaming de- bris was hurled over a wide area setting fire to brush. The New York crash landing oc- curred when the nose landing gear of a Colonial Airlines plane locked on a takeoff. The pilot brought the big ship down safely at La Guardia Airport by moving his passengers to the rear. This lifted the dam- aged landing gear above the run- way as the plane landed. Thou- scands of spectators cheeerd as the ship came in safely. The Columbus crash occurred as the Navy plane and the pas- senger plane approached the run- way for a landing. Authorities said both planes had been cleared to land, The Navy plane apparently smashed into the underside of the passenger plane. The Navy plane crashed killing John R. Hoerath, 25, Westerville, O., the pilot, and Donald Gavin Edgar, 48, Colum- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) UM Regents Will Open Meetings for Trial Year ANN ARBOR (UP)—The_ Uni- versity of Michigan regents an- nounced today their meetings will be opened to the press for a trial period of one year, starting in September. A joint announcement that the meetings would be opened was made by the regents and the Mich- igan Press Assn., whose committee on freedom of information had been. pressing for such action. + * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 —32 PAGES. * * * * * * * * rmy Rules in Guate * * ® Minister Dies REV. ANDREW 8. CRESWELL Pontiac Pastor Dies at Age 63 Dr. A. S. Creswell Spent 34 Years at Oakland Presbyterian Church Dr. Andrew S. Creswell 63, of 2 Wisner St., pastor of the Oak- land Avenue Presbyterian Church, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early this morning, after being hos- pitalized four weeks with a heart ailment. He was born on March 26, 1891 in Cedarville, Ohio, the son of William H., and Flora Sterrett Creswell. Dr. Creswell attended public school and high school in Cedar- ville and was graduated from the Cedarville College in 1910 with an A.B. degree. He also was a gradu- ate of Pittsburgh - Xenia Theologi- cal Seminary, in 1916. He married Eleanor Wilson on Aug. 10, 1916, in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Creswell was the pastor of the Oakland Avenue Presby- terian Church since his arrival in Pontiac from Coulterville, Ill. in 1920, His previous positions included the post as principal of the Dar- lington, Pa., High School in 1912- 1913, and he served as pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Coulterville from 1916-1920. Dr. Creswell was president of the Pontiac Council of Churches in 1921-1923, and also headed the Pon- tiac Pastor’s Union in 1923. He served as moderator for the General Syfiod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in 1918, and was the state clerk of the Detroit Presbytery of the United Presby- terian Church since 1925. He was 1936-1937 moderator of the Synod of Ohio of the United Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Unit- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Weekend Death Toll Reaches 27 in State Seventeen Are Killed in Highway Crashes; Seven Drown | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan's accidental death-toll rose to at least 27-victims, I7 in highway crashes, during the bright weekend which drew thou- sands of persons to high- ways and beaches. The traffic fatality list overshadowed seven drown- ings and three miscellane- ous deaths despite the observance of “Michigan Highway Safety Sunday” in churches across the State. Three persons were killed Sun- day night in a two-car crash at a rural intersection about 15 miles south of Battle Creek, The victims were Dale Geark, 2, and his sister, Michelle, 10 months, and Mrs. Har- old Dibble, 26, of Route 3, South Haven. Mrs. Dibble was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, The children were riding with their parennts, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Geark, of Battle Creek. A fishing accident claimed the life of Joseph Sutryk, 57, of Chi- cago, who drowned Sunday night in Muskrat Lake northwest of Kal- A two - car head - on collision near Omer claimed the lives of three persons Saturday, The dead were identified as Lyle Hickie, 61, ot Mikado; his wife, Edith, 48, and Mrs. Leah Holder, 63, of Laingsburg. - Mrs, Helen Robinson, %2, of Roscommon, died Sunday in Mus- kegon Mercy Hospitaj from in- juries suffered in a two -. car crash that also claimed the life (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Overcast Skies Due for Pontiac Tuesday Cloudy skies, warmer weather and a chance of scattered show- ers or thunderstorms late in the day are foreast for Tuesday in the Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair weather to- night and a low of 5% to 60 de- grees. A high of & to 88 is due Tuesday. The mercury ranged from 59 to 75 degrees Sunday. In downtown Pontiac today, the temperature rose from 60 degrees at 8 a. m. to 78 at 1 p.m, s Heat Expands Drawbridge Into Immobility JACKSONVILLE, Fila. (—The temperature was so high here- abouts yesterday the Doctors Inlet drawpri span expanded in an open ition and would not close for 45 minutes. - Traffic lined up in both direc- tions over the St, Johns River about 15 miles from here while bridge tender James Tyre went un- derneath with a hammer and chisel to knock loose concrete. Then scores of volunteers helped push it shut. The thermometer registered 101 Big Two Talks Will End Today Believe ike, Churchill Didn't Reach Accord on Asian Alliance WASHINGTON « — A blend of successes and failures in resolving differences seemed destined to fol- low today’s windup of the talks on atomic age problems by President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill. day’s end, and that it would stress the successes. While the meetings have been conducted in the strictest secrecy, it is understood the President and the Prime Minister failed to reach any decisive agreement for quick action on creation of a Southeast Asian alliance against Communist aggression, The United States has been urging a definite timetable. Britain has opposed action so long as Indochina peace negotiations are pending. At the same time there was reason to believe Eisenhower and Churchill had agreed to press for prompt French ratification of the European Defense Community Treaty, under which West Ger- many would be armed. It was also understood that they had agreed that no effort is too great which promises constructive results of lifting from the world the dangers of an atomic war, Officials said today’s program (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) , _. Bulletin DETROIT (AP) — Two masked gunmen held up the West Road branch of the suburban Trenton State Bank today, trussed thre employes and escaped with an estimated $11,000, police said. Reservists Off for Summer Training Noe Williams Lake Rd., and Pvt. Richard N. Loudgren of 82 Moreland | bers of Pontiac's ieee’ LEAVE FOR CAMP — Pvt. Ronald C. Eshleman (left), of 2556| day night for summer training at Camp McCoy, Wis. Both Ave. put a foot locker aboard the train prior to leaving Pontiac /Satur- | be in camp about weeks. E } Reserve Tank Battalion. The reservists will caae = ee . Pontiag Press Phote TROWEL JOB — Pontiac Mayor William W.|son called for the assistance of several former Donaldson inspects the cornerstone of the new | mayors to help him with the traditional duty, More $1,000,000 city hall Saturday, prior to spreading the | than 150 residents and local officials withessed the mortar and bonding it to the building. Mayor Donald- | cornerstone ritual in perfect weather Saturday. “ Truman Improved but Condition Still Is Serious KANSAS CITY »—Former Pres- ident Harry S. Truman, was listed on a hospital report this morning as “a little improved but still in serious condition."’ The report said Truman spent a restful night, He underwent an op- eration for removal of his gall bladder and appendix eight days ago. = This report was made before the 70-year-old former chief executive was examined this morning by his personal physician, Dr. Wallace A. Graham. : A bulletin on Mr, Truman's con- dition will follow Graham's ex- amination. A hospital spokesman said eartl- ier Mr. Truman went through the critical stage Saturday night but showed improvement yesterday and ‘“‘had a satisfactory day." Robert Adams, acting Adminis- trator at Research Hospital, said Mrs. Truman was “definitely not” planning to stay at the hospital day and night when asked by newsmen. Mrs, Truman has been staying at the Truman home in Indepen- dence between hospita] visits. Adams said Truman's complica- tions over the weekend were sec- ondary and not the direct result Adams said xx 6th graf 5a12 U. $. Tony Trabert Defeats Australian WIMBLEDON, England ®—Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, the Ameri- can champion and top - seeded- player in the all England tennis championships, trounced Austra- lia’s Mervyn Rose, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5, to enter the semifinals of the men's singles today, The match between the tourna- ment’'s No. 1 player and Rose, seeded fifth attracted a crowd of 15,000 at Wimbledon's famed Cen- ter Court. . Defending Champion Maureen Connolly, of San Diego, Calif., and second - seeded Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., swept into the quar- ter-finals today with a pair of quick four-round victories: Miss Connolly needed only 3 minutes to dispose of Britain's Angela Buxton, 6-0, 6-0, and it took Miss Harti just one minute longer to defeat Nicla Migliori of Italy, 61 61. In Today’s Pres Billy Rowe 2. ccccseee warenut Oe Birmingham ...vs eee eee ees ? a coeveeicserstseces be gscareicnsomennendeins*3 ‘— OIE Coorsss:: «ix § Dr. George Creme. ......06 cc ceenee 6 gy ee eeeeepeeressseeseese B ph Speeeinegenaeemereery ee Perera eee S So one aa aS eeseanen %1, 72, @ - Progr bi we ee 26, 7, mA, %, 30 Women's Pages .. 0, 1, i9 Ooemen’s Teds and Country, Tel-Hares Open every night ‘til 8 o'clock q At City Hall Ceremony Local Government Bulwark of Republic, Oakman Says “The bulwark of the Republic is local government, be- cause it is the closest to the people, serving them 24 hours a day,” Congressman Charles G. Oakman told a corner- stone-laying ceremony crowd of 150 Saturday. Those assembled heard Mayor William W. Donaldson call for the assistance of former mayors present to help spread the mortar to receive the cornerstone of Pontiac’s new $1,900,000 city hall. * When completed in six months the structure will be completely paid for. Rep. Oakman was serving as substitute speaker for Sen, Homer Ferguson, who was called to Wash- ington to participate in talks be- tween British Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill and President Ei- senhower. , “Prosperity is not just nylon hose and steaks, but better com- mercial buildings, more parks, bigger playgrounds, and build- ings like this great edifice which has brought increased conveni- ence to the public, foresight and planning in one of the auto capi- tals of the state,”” Oakman said. Mayor Donaldson traced the his- tory of the present city hall, con- structed in 1908 to serve a popu- lation of 10,000, and detailed the steps which made the new build- ing possible. The building will bring under one roof city administrative and operational offices now housed in five separate buildings. ~Wpeaking of additional ¢onstruc- tion in the future, Mayor Don- aldson said, “The former debt service millage which you allowed us to transfer inte a capital im- provement fund by your vote of confidence in April, will seon re- sult in other additions to our plan of a Civie Center Develop- ment. : “On the north I can visualize a new central fire station, and a new public safety building, which} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Berrys... and all your favorite features can be yours on vacation! Just tel- ephone FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press’ ‘field training Someone Was Tickled but Who Should Laugh? DETROIT w—J ames Gipson isn’t sure who had the last laugh. Gipson, 22, was sitting on the second-story porch of a four family flat Saturday night when 15-year old Doris Weeks tickled him, police said. Gipson laughed so hard he fell over the railing backwards and fell 24 feet to the -pavement. Miss Weeks went with him. Both were recovering from bruises in Receiving Hospital. Smallpox Toll High PUSAN, Korea ®—Public health officials said today 39 persons died of smallpox this month. They re- ported 196 other smallpox cases and 85 cases of typhoid in south + Pe Col. Diaz Heads Military Junta to Fight Rebels President Quits After Invaders Score Another Victory at Zacaps GUATEMALA (AP) — Leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman resigned under the pressure of the army and military reverses last night. He handed over the government reins Cok. Carlos ue 5 ada army chief of dy Any a = - army to, con- ue the war against . exiles led by Col. tillo Armas, but the switch in 5 Ae influence on the govern ment. gif TET Hie tJ q s and his rebel forces. In Teguci- galpa, capital of neigh! duras, U.S. Am themselves into a position where it will not be an unconditional sur- render. - (Luis Coronado, secretary gen- eral of the rebel provisional gov- ernment proclaimed by Castillo Armas, said in Tegucigalpa that the rebel fight. would continue “with redoubled impetus unless the resignation of Arbenz means -the acceptance of our ultimatum and the turning over of the government to insurgent leader Castillo Armas.) Arbenz’ resignation climaxed a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Rhee’s Appointment OK'd SEOUL (&®—The South Korean National Assembly today confirmed 157-7 President Syngman Rhee's appointment of Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai as prime minister. Pyun, 62, succeeds. Paik Too Kyungsan Province—an unusually high total, Chin who resigned 10 days ago. With Crack Infantry Division Pontiac’s Tank Battalion Training at Camp McCoy Highly praised by top Army brass in last year’s maneuvers, members of Pontiac’s 703rd Tank Battalion today started summer in Camp McCoy, Wis., stressing ‘‘the proficiency of the individual soldier.”’ Pontiac’s 45-man contingent left here early Sunday morning, joining other segments of the 70th Infantry Division of the Organized Reserve Corps. -Maj. Franklin D, Thompson, executive officer of Pontiac, said this year’s two-week training will emphasize the use’ of ¢mall unit tactics and firing of various mill- Combined unit tactics will in- clude ° operations of 30 tanks manned by Pontiac's ‘“Minute- men.” The local group this year also is training 25 recruits with no previous military experience. Commanding the battalion is Col. Lioyd A, Gabler of Royal Oak who left with an advance party last week to complete final preparations for the arrival and encampment of the division. Capt. Charles D, Cle- ment of Keego Harbor, is in charge of plans and operations. The division, which won fame during World War Il while fight- ing in Europe, is part of the “national security plan to defend the United States in case of emergency,” said Thompson, The intensified training session will end July 11 when division personnel will disband and return home. _ Most of the reserves of the 70th Trailblazer Division are veterans from the Korea conflict and World War II, Many are former mem- bers of the Michigan Reserves 2ist Armored Division, de-activated in 1952. The 70th, with headquarters in Detroit, is commanded by Briga- dier Gen, Clyde E, Dougherty, as- sisted by Col. Louis H. Charbon- neau, assistant division command- er, and Lt. Colonel Clarence P. Heath, chief of staff, Part of the division’s history cites the capture of Saarbrucken, engaging the enemy in the Colmar Pocket area in 194, * Ocmun’s Town and Coantry., TA-Ruree Open every night ‘t) } ¢dlock ala d "ae ai ,are now under construction and will .._, Dolores fret ba ~S75Vd HINO HV = tejina ae eatin | Waele Siaeeaiinas oe ~ Birmingham Commission Meets-Tonight:on Redratt of Parking Lot Ordinance From Our Birmingham Bureau ae ted eas anion cae city’s proposed open sta- tion licensing ordinance will be taken up at tonight's City Com- vice president of National Garages, Inc. listing recommended changes for the controversial off-street parking ordinance, The re-drafted licensing ordi- nance, following some of Dev- ‘Ss suggestion, as well as the conunission’s, will be submitted by city planning director Robert Boatman, Im connection with the sale of six city-owned lots in the block bound- ed by Collidge, Maple, St. An- drews and Yorkshire. which will be voted on in the August elec-; Additional Birmingham social news on pages 10 and 11. tion, City Manager Donald C. Eg- _bert. will make recommendations on the ultimate use of the prop- erty. Two hearings are also cheduled. One is on the rezoning of 35 lots on “the north side of 14Mile road between Mansfield and the eastern city mits from terrace to single- family residence classification The other would vacate the alley in the block bounded by Bradford, Melton, 14-Mile and Mansfield. + s * Esther Howarth, coloratura so- 600-New Home Project Started To Spend $20 Million Over Next Six Years in Birmingham Area BIRMINGHAM — A $20,000,000 home building project on the out- skirts of Birmingham will give this community over 600 new homes within six years. Developed by Garling Construc- tion Co. and Sullivan-Smith, Inc.. the 323 acres of land is bounded by Lahser, West Maple, Cranbrook and Lincoln roads . To be known as Westchester Vi!- lage. the home sites will be a half- acre in size with the houses to be colonial ranch styles in the $25,- 000 and up classification Ragnar Arneso of Ann Arbor. nationally known designer, has been retained to draft plans for the model homes. three of which | be open for public Sept. 10. Dolores Withdraws From Beauty Contest BLOOMFIELD HILLS INS) - Susin. the 22-year-old blond picked as Miss Mic higan ift a disputed contest, today .withdrew inspection initiation of five new members will highlight tonight's 5:45 dinner meeting of Altrusa at the Commu- nity House. Annual réports will also be made at the final regular meeting unti] fall. * ¢ ® At their last luncheon meeting of the season at noon tomorrow, at the community house, Exchange Club members will take ~up the matter of club policies and future projects. One last get-together. a picnic, is still in the planning stages. under the chairmanship of Carleton Scott. e Ld o Six-and-one-half hours of swim- ming, crafty and singing have been planned for youngsters tak- ing part in tomorrow's YMCA Da. Y program, The group will leave the Y at 9:30 a.m., returning about 4 p.m, * 6 @ “The accident toll for the month of May, 1954, was one of the light- est months we have had this year to date,’ Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley stated in his monthly re- port. “There was a slight reduction from the May, 1953 totais and a definite improvement over April of this year," he said A totaj] of 15 violations were in- dicated in the report, with a monthly total of 19 accidents. ° * ° Kiwanis Club members will hear |. a representaive of Theater Enter- prises, Inc, at their dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Com- munity House, who will explain a musical production. This is one of the club's possible future projects. Local talent would be used, but scenery, sets, etc., Would be supplied by the firm. Army Junta Assumes Rule in Guatemala (Continued From Page One) Throughout the day the capital was tense, its streets empty and its stores with their iron shutters closed as the populace stayed in- doors and listened intently to their radies. Anti-United States reaction spread through the city during the day as the Communist-dominated labor unions sent. their members circling through the city in jeeps, shouting ‘Go home, Yanks."' They also fired several shots. U.S. families kept close to their homes, but the sentiment appeared to subside after Arbenz’ broadcast last night. Later Diaz told news- men he would protect U.S. inter- ests He and other army leaders de- all-day meeting yesterday. Then Diaz; Lt. Col. Carlos Sarti, head of the National Superior Council of Defense; and Col. Enrique | Parinello communicated their de- cision to the President. Arbenz was reported extremely angry at their decision but finally |agreed to get out after the army guaranteed the safety of himself and his family. Arbenz announced his reniena tion personally in a broadcast at 9 p.m. on t government radio He said he Was stepping down “with bitter pain but with the fir conviction that ithe people will re- tain what has cost so much in this struggle of tears and blood.” “The day will come when there from a second beauty. competition at Muskegon. Her mother, Mrs. John J. Susin, called the re-run contest a ‘‘farce and disgraceful” cials to clean up the first compe- will be triumph for loyal Guate- malans under Col. Diaz.’ he de- clared | Arbenz bitterly attacked the | United Fruit Co. of Boston, which |he has accused of backing the and asked offi- | rebel invasion in revenge for his government's expropriation of part titien, which Dolores won last | of the company’s vast holdings in Wednesday | Guatemala. “It's no contest now,” Mrs, Su-| He also accused ‘‘Mercenary sin said. ‘It's just a cheapening | North American aviators” of show between Dolares and Janice Somers. The other poor girls have simply been forgotten.” In Wednesday’s contest topped Miss Somers in the judges’ balloting but lost out to spectators who challenged the results Officials later decided to hold | a second contest The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mestty fair tenight. low 4 te 68) Partly cloudy | and warmer Tuerday with a chance of | scattered shewers or thundershowers tate Tuesday High 84 te AR te east winds tenight beceming south east 16 te 15 miles an hour Tuesday Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding ,6 a 5 Wind veiocitty 6 mph North west Sun sets Monday at 813 pr Bun rises Tuesday at 4 58 am Moon sets Monday at 6 46 ip Moon rises Tuesday at 347 am Dewntown Temperateres 4 .6@em 11 ao om i TG. M....3055 be 12m fe 7 Sa. m.. 60 lp m 78 OO: Wescisexe a) 0 am 70 Sunday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown Fighest temperature 7 temperature aero reeGis = 6 Weather—Fair One Year “Age | in Pentiac Highest temperature ba] Lowest temperature ............ 66 Mean temperature ine 4a 78 | Weather —Fair Highest and Lowest, Temperatercs This im #¢ Years 104 in 1934 49 in 1919) Sunday's _ Temaperatere Chart Alpena Angeies 76 60 Battle Creek % $3 ee 2 63 Brownsville y 14 Miami iT) 57 Minneapolis 7 Cc 6 40 New Orieans 82 | S$ i = 88 © Omehs “ 7 a % 56 Phoenix 103 «771 j 76 6 Pittsburgh = 75 ¢§ 5 A, 106 3 Soughten #4 rH Weotagien” eS Lansing by] Se Baltimore \ } | bombing and sinking the 2,036-ton Dolores | Jose, Southeast | British-owned merchant ship | Springfjord in the harbor, of San Guatemala, yesterday. Offi- | clals said the ship was bombed at | anchor in the Pacific port by an | unidentified plane and was set afire Speaking after him. Diaz said, “The invaders abate." “Col. Arbenz has done what he thought his duty,’ he continued “I shall carry on. I am deeply grateful for the trust he placed in me. Conquests gained by Guate- malans in the last 10 years will not be lost We face great sac- | Fifices I also have ample faith in the future.” W. M. Dillon, Detroit struggle against mercenary of Guatemala will not | * Firm Official, Dies | William M_ Dillon, 72-year-old senior vice president and treasurer }of Scotten-Dillon Co.. | te bacco firm. died Saturday | Vetroit after a lengthy illness. | Mr. Dillon Was a member of the in | firm since 1905. A native Detroiter, | Hills Country Club in 1938. and was a past president of the Detroit | Athletic Club and the Recess Club. | Surviving are two daughters, | Predicts Hike in Milk Prices Strike Settlement May Bring 1% Cents Quart Increase DETROIT # — A ‘compromise settlement” of Detroit's three-day milk strike Saturday may result in a hike in the price of delivered ‘milk, a Detroit dairy spokesman believes, The spokesman said yesterday that the retin of milk deliveries today might be followed by an increase in price of 1% cents a quart resulting from the granting ca the strikers’ demands. The increase would raise the delivered price of regular milk to 224% cents a quart, and Jer- sey and homogenized to 23'3 cents, The strike ended when 3,300 members of Local 83 CIO United Dairy Workers voted in favor of accepting what a union official termed a ‘compromise _ settle- ment.” The dairy workers staged the walkout at midnight Wednesday to support demands for a reduction in working hours without a pay loss. According to the terms of the settlement, a pay increase will be in force for both inside workers and hourly rated employes at least until the first of the year. The union also voted to set up a fact finding commission, The savaa ies panei wil] study six-day and alternate-day deliveries in oth- @r areas, making a final. report Dec. 1. Thomas J. Phalen Dies Suddenly at 68 Thomas J. Phalen, 68, of 71 N. Teltgraph died suddenly at St, Jo seph Mercy Hospita) yesterday. He was born in Gagetown, on March 8, 1886, the son of John and Mary O'Donnell Phalan. He married Marjorie Midwinter in Pontiac on May 1, 1920. Mr. Phaien, a resident of. the city for @ years, was a mem- ber of St. Michaei Catholic Church, Mr. Phelan was the owner of West Side Canteen. He was an Honora: e Mem- ber of BPOE No. 810, and the 8-10 Hunting Club. Sesides his widow he is sur- vVived by a son and daughter, James Phelan and Mrs, Mary McDonald both of Gagetown, Funeral will be W y at 10 a.m. from St. M 1 Catholic Church with al in Mt. Hope Cemete ‘osary service will be cor ed Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ¥ cided that Arbenz must go at an| | | the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. followed Sorrow, BPOE by No. 810 Mrs. Edith Chidester Mrs. Edith Chidester, 60, of 61 E. Rutgers Ave., died at her resi- dence_yesterday. 446 was born in Avery, la., on Nov, 18, 1893. the daughter of An- drew and ‘Adolthéna Johnson. Mrs. Chidester, a resident of the city for 2% years, was last em- ployed as a medica] receptionist Surviving are a daughter and three sons, Mrs. Lucille Beasley and Robert, both of Pontiac, Don- ald of Detroit, and Gene of Dray- ton Plains. Also surviving are four sisters, Fannie Ryan of Pontiac, Helma Anderson sf California, Nellie Nichols of Trenton and Mrs. Anna Randall of Quarry. la Funeral will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with burial in Perry Lodge of Mount Park Cemetery. Louis Liebeskind Funeral service ws held Sunday for Louis Liebeskifid, 64, of 905 Argyle St., from th@ Ira Kaufman Funeral Chapel, Detroit. Burial was in Cloverhill Park Cemetery. Birmingham. Mr.) Liebeskind died in Lake Orion Saturday. He was born on Sept. 25, 1889 in Germany, the son of Abraham and Matilda Liebéskind. He mar- ried Helen G. Hershovitz. Mr. Liebeskind was a member of Congregztion B'nai Israel] and B nai Brith. Surviving are his widow and son, Seymour, at home. Christine M. Moriarty -Christine M. Moriarty, two week old daughter of Charles M., and Dorothy Stephens Moriarty of 78 McKinley St:, died Saturday at the Pontiac General Hospital. The baby had been ill a day. The parents are the only survi- vors. Funeral will be Tuesday at 3:30 pm. from the Pursley funeral Home with burial in Oak - Hill Cemetery. The Rev. G. H. Rapelje of the Memorial Baptist Church will officiate. a Detroit | | 43 | Mrs. Jerome Kelly and Mrs. Healy Harold H. Prosser Word has been received here of | ithe death of Harold Hayes Prosser | jhe was president of Bloomfield | of Phoenix, Ariz.. formerly of Pon. | 'tiac. Mr. Prosser died there Sat- urday He is survived by | Susan, tobert and Alice, both of Phoenix, his widow, o¢| Sharkey, twe brothers and two | and Mrs. Myrtle Walter of Detroit. | sisters | Service will be at 10 a. 44 | 1946 Webb. Burial will be in Mt at | Oliver Cemetery. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. m. | Glen Crittenden of Caro and Mrs. " Wednesday in Visitation Church, | Jeffery Hooper of Pontiac. Funeral service and burial will be in Phoenix Thursday~ a soh and two daughters, | THE 1 Fighteen Persons Involved in Near Water Tragedies }cause of the blast has not been By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Eighteen persons were involv in near tragedies yesterday on the Detroit River and nearby waters of the Great Lakes. Seven in one party suffered minor injuries. women, were injured early yes- terday when a blast and an en- suing fire on a cabin cruiser halted their moonlight cruise on the Detroit River, All are from Detroit or the surrounding area. Harvey Wills, 24, the Detroit own- er and operator of the 38-foot cruis- er, said the boat was about 100 feet off shore when the engine ex- ploded and started a fire. The Oakman Speaker at City Hall Rite (Continued From Page One) will house police and fire head- quarters and our municipal courts. “To the west, I can see a new main library and eventually a civic auditorium to inspire the cultural development of this community. The long neglected Clinton River will be landscaped and beautified,”’ he stated. Former Mayor Arthur J. Law was master of ceremonies, intro- ducing the present city commis- sion, present city department heads, the city manager, and also former mayors, commissioners, city managers, heads, state and county officials, visiting mayors and village presi- dents, and Pontiac organization heads. U-M Operates New Electronic Snooker Shark ANN ARBOR (UP) — Two elec- tronic computers which can even play pocket billiards, shoot craps and engage in‘ tic-tac-toe were in operation today at*the University of Michigan's Willow Run Re- in| aoa pool playing’’ machine is —T the fastest of its kind in the na- tion. It has a capacity of 25,000. ad- ditions or 11,370 multiplications a second. When a corthin code is fed into the. computer, the outline ¢f a pool table appears electronically on 4 small television screen./An arrow represents a cue and cifcles on the screen serve as billiayd balls. The machine performs 14,000 separate arithmeti¢ operations a second as the cue ball directs an object ball into the pockets outlined on the screen. Boy Treated for Bruises After Being Hit by Auto Jerry Carney, 6, of 111 Glad- stone Pl, Was treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck Saturday by an auto in front of 349 N. Perry St. Driver John F. Snyder. 56. of 845 Boyd St., and a witness told Pontiac Police the child ran in front of the car from between parked autos. Alright, Mr. Park Quick! LEBANON, Ind. o®—Park Quick is a traffic patrolman in the Leb- anon Police Department. The seven, four men and three. city department | PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU NE 28, 1954 | . os determined. Wills said he pulled a small dinghy off the cabin roof and shoved it into the water as the wind-fanned flames spread over the boat. r He and four other passengers —including Vincent Stone, 25, of 21173 Avon, Southfield Township —dived overboard and clung te the dinghy while paddling safely te shore. Two others also jumped =) the water but clung to the cruis er’s tow lines until they were res- | cued by an unidentified man in a rowboat. vu Six others were rescued yester- day after spending the night afloat on Lake Erie in a gasless motor- boat. Another Southfield Township man, James T. Moore, 29, of 29675 Bristol La., and his wife, Marjorie, 27, were boating Sat- urday night with twe Detroit couples when the boat ran out of gas. Moore, the owner, said the boat then began to drift out into the lake. Eight hours later, the freighter T. J. McCarthy spotted the small craft, took the exhausted people aboard and towed the boat to the docks at Wyandotte. Five Canadians gave Royal Moanted Police, the U. 8, Coast Guard and Michigan attictele a busy day. The five, all of Sarnia, Ont., turned up safe and sound affer they had been feared lost Satur- day night on a reported 40-mile boat trip on choppy Lake Huron. Police said the group contacted them after learning they had been the subject of an extensive -air and water search yesterday. Canadian officials said the boat ‘Was owned and operated by Jerry McCaw, %, of Sarnia. He and four others were reported to have left in his open speedboat for a trip to Grand Bend, Ont., a Ca- nadian resort area. When they failed to arrive a search - was begun. The Coast Guard and Michigan officials were asked to join in on the hunt. Dr. A. S. Creswell, 63, Pontiac Pastor Dies (Continued From Page One) ed Presbyterian Board of Admin- istration. « Dr. Creswell we@te the History of the Presbytery ot Detroit of the United yterian Church in 1932, Surviving besides his widow are a son and two daughters, Andrew W., of Miniola, Kans., Mrs. Alfred Spotts of Sterling, Kans., and M Peter van Lierop who is engal in missionary service Other survivors inclyde“h ak er and a sister, Howard C. Cres- well of Cedarville Ohio. and Mrs. Howard Stewart /of Sparta, -Ill.. and ten grandchildren. Funeral seryice will be Wednes, day at 2:30/p.m. from the Oak- land Avenyé United Presbyterian Church. Burial will take place in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with the ReV. J. Harvey McCann offi- ciating. The body is at the Huntoon | Funéral Home. Momm y it’s ’n cool at Ted’s Family Nite Monday and Tuesday room! Special services the kiddies Good Food at Its Best! Put the family in the car and drive out to Ted's for dinner in the air-cooled dining and favors for | | | > eotos Weatherproof Finish—Choice of Colors POR EASY porch, lawn or in the home. stoaine “I All Metal TABLES Choice of Colors ‘thas 29 = 77 Tubular steel, folding legs. we -inch steel top. Ideal for SIMAS.&.. (98 N. Saginew —2nd Floor ‘Lake “ot Glenn. | lation suffered in a fire in his , room Saturday . Mrs, Alice Parker, 28. of Good- Children's Size ¢ mem Grosse. Pointe Woods aunisioal Pool at subjjrban St. Clair Shores. Brenda Mae Knapp, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol] Knapp, of Muskegon, | died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when she fell from a second story window of the family home. Ike- Churchill Talks Weekend Accidents Claim Lives of 27 (Continued From Page One) of Lynn Marble, 4, of Grand Rapids. Amadeo Romero, 35, of Port Hu- ron, was killed Saturday “en his car rammed a bridge ment on M52, near Ruth. An 18 - months - old baby, Doro- Rogie Rigen ing panda, Should End Today troit’s Receiving Hospital Sunday | (Continued From Page One) morning of injuries suffered Satur- | was ,subject to change should = day night when a car driv by | President and Prime Minister de ree vO ra J “ =m en Y | cide they needed more time to er father, James, ran into 4 | work on the problems which have ditch on M56, about five miles | occupied their attention almost north of Monroe. constantly since Churchill arrived ont ; here Friday morning. This meant — hi a. cata gh omr that issuance of a final commu- ae hed atonal J raed nique could go over until to- Friday night when lightning | jorrow. started a fire in his home. But the program called for Irene Phillipp, 17, of Detroit, was |Churchill to say goodby at the killed Friday night when a car|White House immediately before in which she was a_ passenger | 80ing to an afternoon press lunch, struck angther at a Detroit inter-|t® Move into the British Embassy section where a traffic light had | for an overnight stay and to take been knocked out by a thunder- | Off for a flying visit with Canadian storm government officials at. Ottawa to- Fred Mohler, 67, of near Man- morrow afternoon. ton, died Friday night when his Yesterday. was a working day car plowed into the side of a freight like any other for Eisenhower. train in Manton during a severe Churchill, Secretary of State : Dulles and Foreign Secretary Eden neem as well as their staffs. There was dames Weber, a 22 - year - eld {an hour's private talk between Mt, Pleasant youth, was, killed | Churchill and Dulles followed by a early Saturday when his car |White House lunch meeting with plowed into a bridge over a gul- | atomic energy officials of both ly near Mt. Pleasant. |, — countries. In the afternoon ‘ar - ofa Ds py. | the President and the 79-year- ans, of Ecorse in nr eg be. lier Minister met for a one- troit, drowned Friday night while r talk. Dulles and Eden with swimming with companions in their top advisers met at Dulles’ Twi _. | home. in Lakes, seven miles northwest of Monroe. Pat Glidden, 14, of Oshtemo, drowned Sunday while swimming with a party of young people in Michigan off Lakewood Beach, two and a half miles north Nineteen - New wonder drugs have been so successful in treating cases of the plague that some doctors suggest that production of antiplague serums be discontinued. Plane Crashes Kill + 16 Over Weekend (Continued From Page One) bus, a flight observer. Both were Naval air reservists. J. C. Pollard, Nashville, Tenn., pilot of the Convair brought his ship down in a skid landing east |of the Columbus airport. The big plane skidded about 1,000 feet be- fore it was brought to a stop. The Convair carried 31 passen- gers and a crew of three. Four- teen escaped without injury. About 20 were treated for minor injuries, suffered when they slid down a rope from the tail. of the craft after it had landed. A 10-month-old girl, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur Hermmann, was dramatically rescued from the damaged plane after it had landed. Nick Ciambro, 4, Youngs- town, O., said he kicked a win- dow out of the plane and dropped the baby uninjured into the arms of rescuers. The Convair was enroute from Memphis, Tenn., to Cleveland, O The Navy plane was on a training mission and was returning to Pur- due University airport at Lafay- ette, Ind. It had stopped at Vandalia airport in Dayton before attempting the landing at Colum- bus. The Riverside, Calif., crash was blamed on a heavy overcast. The plane, an Air Force gasoline tank er, was prevented from landing at March Air Force Base as sched- uled because of the weather and instructed to proceed to Norton ‘ir Force Base, about 10 miles | northeast. It hit Big Springs Mountain with a deafening roar just below the 3,000 feet summit. The ship was enroute from its home field at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Kathy Johnson, 3, and William | #7 Bender, 49, both of Detroit, A 7 drowned Saturday night when a parked car rolled into the De- at Bi s trott River. Kathy's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 27, and a sec- ond child, Billy, 5, were rescued. Arthur Manoli, 64, of Detroit, died Sunday night in Mt. Carmel Hospital of burns and smoke inha- rich, and Virginia Herron, 14, of Detroit, were killed Sunday night in a collision on M15 near Good- SUN GLASSES of Shepherd in Midland County. Sixteen - year - old Marguerite Scully, of Chicago, drowned Sun- day in L#Ke Michigan at Grand Begetf” just north of the Indiana stite line. Lyle Howard, 20, of Kalamazoo, was fatally injured Sunday. night near Otsego when a car driven SUN CLASSES ..... Adult Fancy OPTICAL CLASSES . Men's and Ladies’ AMR FORCE CLASSES .. Be on guard against sun glasss while driving, at the- by Edward Averill, 4%, of route $3 Nerth ; rT 2, Otsego, missed aturve and over- Saginaw | M Al Main turned Street PT hia Te Fleor , Eight ~ year - old Norman Essad, gr | of Detroit, drowned Sunday in the es ff Selection AVINGS! Protects children’s rich. . , eyes from harmful 19¢ Mrs. Arlene Fuller, 43, of Route sun glare! 3, Williamston, was killed Sunday night in a two-car collision at a Junior Size 39¢ rural intersection five miles east SUN GLASSES ....... = Adult Size ul sun giare. te beach, The one thing no other shampoo can give you... No Fed. Tox I=. A Rich Measure of the COTY PERFUMES You Love So Well! it's sheer luxury! A rich-lathering, quick-rinsing shampoo—perfumed os only COTY con do it. New “FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO® keeps every wave ond ringlet softly radiant, beautifully behaved ond delightfully perfumed from one washing to the next. COTY ~ dt ~— i i FREE OFFER! Generous Try-Size of new FRAGRANCE SHAMPOO os 0 gift with COTY REGULAR BATH ACCESSORIES in Motching Fragrances “Twistick Solid Cologne, 1.25 ¢ Dusting Powder, 1.50 © Talc, 1.00 prces pha ton {tg BROTHERS L'ORIGAN * L’AIMANT EMERAUDE + ‘PARIS’ Cosmetics Main oor ent trngphae— on “en nlamemmaaeall di Sy oan neta _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAVE NOW at the Height of the Wearing Season DRESSES values to $6.99" summer sD — $ iol Feahoms SKIRTS BLOUSES values _ values - to / to $2.99 @ $2.99 f 59 $4 00 COATS - TOPPERS Save 2 and More! 10 values to $24.99 41 N. Saginaw St. i Wrovide first for safety. i west — and if a child begins to E& j. Smith Brace Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence Street R. E. Erickson Pontiac, Michigan “oreo thane -£E.5-07 38 hart stad Sent, ations: 1A) Og, Ambulance ‘Service Y Araceae Miter, CALIFORNIA-YOSEMITE—21 Days. Glorious Yosemite Park, Los Angeles, Hollywood movieland, San Francisco, id the Grand C ° too: Salt Lake City!” $9420 CHOOSE FROM DOZENS OF TOURS LIKE THESE! New Engiand . 10 days Suave Colerade Parks 1t days $131.%5 New Vork City ....eee- i days 46.0 Kentecky Caverns ..... Sdaye 33.35 Washington f ¢ & days 346.35 Mackinac Island ...... 4 days 51.50 Colental Virginia days 71.05 New Orteans ® days 74.06 Stammeth Cave Yellowstone sees D2 Gays 127.45 (ineluding 6 meals) 4 days 4.90 , Canadtan Beéckits .....16 days 168.00 Great Smokies 7 days 82.55 Paeafie Nerthwest 14 days 158.06 Western Circle 24 days tit.le Mexiee 16 days 165.95 N. Orteans-Gelf Coast 1% days 166.50 Alaska (inel. ™ meats 90 days 652.96 Flerida Circle 18 days 118.45 Mich. Cirete Teer 7 days “49.05 {All prices are from PONTIAC. double reom basis, U.S. transportation tax extra.) GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 N. Perry 54. FE 4-t805 4 carried oil mixed with mud, in a} _ GUARD STREET—Liberation army guards (note dagger-through- cross symbol on arm band) guard street in Esquipulas. In the background a truck is being Joaded with rebel soldiers. Esquipulas is headquarters of rebels. How to Travel, With Kids ...and Still Love Them! NEW YORK. (UP) — Children| but since children love te snack, make good automobile travelers,| have plenty of fruit, raisins, if parents are good planners. dates, raw carrots and canned By all means take the children} juices. along on the vacation trip, but prepare for their comfort as well as yours before you start. To keep travel with the young- er set from becoming frenzied, here are some tips from the Choose clothing of fabrics which are non-crushable, easy to wash and need no ironing. Seersucker, jersey, corduroy and many of the synthetics provide a basic travel wardrobe for both children and American Automobile Associa- | adults tion and Carol Lane, women's | Choose — aaah, loose fitting travel director for _ag oll -com- clothing with no tight arm or neck- pany. ae lines. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 |Court Raises Funds H. Grimball he hadn't obeyed t for One-Way Ticket CHARLESTON, S.C. & — They | really’ ‘wanted Edward Francis; Betwepn himself, the sheriff, | Dwyer—of Washington to leave} clerk of court and a solicitor, the | ‘ judge raised $16. Dwyer was placed on a bus to Washington. because of lack of money, Grimball went into action Judge | When Dwyer told Judge William Your Vacation Wardrobe {% Sparkling Clean». @C Your cottons, light | woolens and pretty “miracle fabric” dresses will look like new. Call Today for Free Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM CLEANERS FE 4-2579 PLASTIC 97 Oakland Ave. “SHAPED Furniture TO Fit Covers SHOP AT HOME Coll FE S-9922 $395 $595 PRICES FOR STANDARD SIZES CMR Cw alan of Sunny,” Sa'an yee aco PROTECTION 3. "“hen "naan ee Se judge's order to, leave the state / Witt AY Clearance Sale! BARGAINS GALORE! All Through the Store Shop around — THEN — compare values at Miller's, 144 Oakland Ave. You always get more for your money at Miller’s, 144 Oakland. MORE STYLE! MORE QUALITY MORE VALUE! MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakinad Ave. Free Parking—Free Delivery Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons Most hardware stores sell special safety ° locks for rear doors. Make some safety rules before you hit the road — that the children will not annoy the driver, won't play with the dashboard controls or cigar- ette lighter if they're in the front seat, and won't put arms or head out the car window. . Provide for their comfort. Start | any trip on as calm 4 note as you can. Once the trip is under way, jeat lightly and avoid rich foods. Have the main meal after the day’s travel is over. sure the children get plenty of feel a bit of car sickness, move him to the front seat and let him suck a lemon. The items you'll/need to keep children entertained along the way depend on their age and interests. One tip—dream up some simple games before you start, and you'll find they amuse children for long You can work out contests with license plates or with animals along the route — first child to see a white horse gets a special citation. You may ofr prises in such contests — small, inexpensive teys, or small cash gifts which will help the children to earn their own spending money. Bring along a few favorite toys. ant of| course the camera. Now about meals along the road. Picnics are easy on your food bud- get, and give the children a chance for active play, which is necessary on a long trip. - Food usually can be bought trom roadstands, and a. portable ice ates hold enough for a whole day'S THOM Bec _. Avoid sweets and heavy “ods Margaret Truman to Go On With Show BINGHAMTON, N.Y. «#—Mar- garet Truman, assured that her ailing father, former President Harry S, Truman, was ‘Testing well,” plans to-go on with the show tonight. Miss Truman, getting her first experience in summer stock, ar- rived here yesterday from Moun- tainhome, Pa., with the company of the play, “Autumn Crocus.” She told newsmen that she had checked with her Missouri home after her arrival and was told her father was ‘resting well.” Asked her plans in view of his illness, Miss Truman said “‘we will cross that bridge when we come aT, With @ cameramen hovering above in a helicopter, Gulf test cars are tuned for e Ao Keep safely ahead...in the clear! Get the one and only 9%°* Summer. Formula Gulf No-Nox This photo, snapped at same moment as one at left, shows how car with NO-NOX is gaining speed. ‘REGULAR to it.” Wild Well Sprays Oil on New Mexico Town JAL, N.M. @®—An east wind brown mist from a wild gas well, over this New Mexico town yes- terday, With the sticky. spray came fumes from the uncontrolled gas- fear it might burst into flames. TV Show Will Come From Under the Pacific AVALON. Calif. «#—Television Play it safe,..stop at the Gulf sign for the one and only ‘Summer Formula apie aia asoe TV HIT: Don't miss “tife of Riley.” Sain yuien pedasllor Neve eid aetlod: eMeUdtl ¢ eileen a MIUSudyeuoueueweusu ‘Aeenatiligilias (otk celal -@ evaporates first is extra-high octane ... a° *o 2 part you need for smooth, thrifty perform- _ ance in modern engines. Guard that vital 2° ° power part—get Summer-Formula Gulf . NO-NOX . . . specially made to resist ry evaporation. . Hill-Test PROOF All gasolines seem pretty much the same, when the going is easy—but just notice the difference this hill test reveals! As shown to millions on TV (on Gulf's popular “Life of Riley” show), the twin test cars in this demonstration were ex- pertly tuned—one for best performance on Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX; the other for best possible performance on a regular grade of gasoline. They hit the starting line at the same speed, and then—at full throttle—started up this steep grade. The speedometer pictures give you the results at a glance. a Acceleration PROOF This dramatic picture—shot from a heli- copter—shows again how much extra safety you get with Summer-Formula Gulf NO-NOX. Asin the hill test, both cars were tuned to get maximum performance from their fuels. One car was tuned for Summer- Formula Gulf NO-NOX, the other for a regular grade of gasoline. Both cars hit the starting line at the;same speed, then —ftull throttle! Same make of car—same engine—but what a difference Gulf-NO- NOX made! , ~ Wheat Leading Drop for Grains t _ CHICAGO # — Grains headed ¥ lower on the board of trade today 2 under the leadership of wheat, : which was subjected to consider- > able hedging pressure. Only new crop soybeans showed any early resistance to the selling and their gains were very small. apparently was some buy- these months against sal beans, which became very seven cents at Wheat near the end of the first hour was ‘% to l°s lower, July 89%, corn % to % lower, July 57%, oats “es to % lower, July _ rye % to % lower, July 9954. soybeans 6 cents lower to % high- er, July $3.64% and lard 13 to 2 cents a hundred pounds lower July $15.2. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO — AP—Opening grein : Wheat— Rye— ‘ DRG e ceccs - 188% July oe, Sept. . ...-. 193% Sept 02% Dec coccce 1.99% Ove 107% March . 2.00%, Boybeans Cora— July... 3 69% . * 273%. @... 383% Dec. 1 woes 3.56% March ° ie March 260 — Lard July dice wa July. - . 5% Sept. coe ott Sept 1420 CP = wages 3% Nev 12.38 March ..... 7% ybean oi} July 13} 6 Oct 1130 Some dinsoaurs were no larger than a chicken. | ORDINANCE NO. 18 AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO TH LICENSI’ N ON OF | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT FRODUCE OIT — (UP) —- Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets reported by , the Bureau of Markets Pruits: Apples. Steele's Red. fancy $50 bu: No 1. 250-375 bu strawber- ries fancy, 123.00 24 qt case, No. 1, 8 00- 1.00 24 qt. case, strawberries, No 1, 5 00 700 16 qt. case v les’ Asparagus, No 1, 15-1 25 dos. bchs. Beets, No. 1, 75-100 doz bchs Broccoli, fancy, 2.50-% bu: No.1, 1 50-2 00 N \ Cal ‘0. 1, 76-100 bu; cab- bage, sprouts, No. 1, 126-150 bu. Cauli- flower, fancy, 2.50 bu: No. 1, 150-200 No. 1, 1.00-1.35 $$0-650 bu. Dill, tbehs Kohirabi 158 Leeks, No 1 green, No. 1, 80-90 dog. behs eurly, No 1, 75-06 dos behs root. No. 1, 175-1.00 doz Potatoes 100-125 50-Ib bag Peas, No $00 bu. Radishes. réd No. 1 behs. radishes. white. No } behh. Rhubarb. outdoor, No doz bchs. Bquash, Italian, No squash, Italian No basket. squash, summer 200-250 % bu: squash. summer, No 100-150 pk basket Swiss chard. No 150 bu tomatoes hothouse. No 1, 2 50- 300 8-lb basket. outdoor No 1. 350 14 i> bskt. Turnip, No 1 100-125 doz behs Lettuce and salad greens 1. 150-200 bu. Escarole, No | 1! 50-2 00 bu Lettuce. butter, No. 1. 156-200 bu lettuce head No 1 3600-325 3-doz crate lettuce, head. No 1 1 06-135 bu; lettuce, leaf. No 1. 15-100 bu Romaine No 1, 1 00-1-25 bu Greens Spinach No i Cabbage, No. 1, 15-106 bu 1, 78-100 bu mustard, No bu sorrel No 1 60-1 25 bu i, 75-100 bu Eges Large 1300-14060 0-dos medium. 1006-1100 ‘small. 8&8 00-8 00 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘AP; -Hogs salabie | 000 No early sales, undertone 25 cents or more lower Cattle salable 31200 Receipts include sround 650 stockers and feeders. about 26 per. cent receipts cows: market open ing active for siaughter steers and heif- ers, 23-50 cents higher, cows si@w, weak some bids lower no early sales bulls stockeT? and feeders active. firm early bulk mostiy choice fed steers and year 1, Parsley parsiey No } 1. 400- 70-85 doz 15-85 doz 1. 60-75 1 1 Endive No 125-178 bu Collard. No 1, 75-1 00 A, turnip. No case and heifers utility and 2300 lower grades steers mostly unsold early seles —— aa Attempt to Free Trapped Riders Helicopters Take Off to Rescue Travelers’ Before New Floods LANGTRY, Tex., June 28 > — Unconfirmed but reliable reports of new cloudbursts sent helicopters into the air despite severe flying weather as dawn broke today— seeking to free several hundred persons trapped by floods in this Mexican-U.S. border area. An estimated 410 persons—1%0 on the Southern Pacific Railroad's Sunset Limited were trapped About 116 train passengers were taken off last night Maj. William Hughes, in charge of one group of the 14 helicopters, said he had reports he believed were_accurate that from 8 to 16 inches of rain had fallen overnight in the drainage area above this tiny, famous town, and above Dei Kio, @ miles south. Laughlin Air Force Base at Del Rio is the opera- tions base for the helicopters. Maj. Hughes said there was dan- | ger higher water in Devil's River between Del Rio on the south and | Langtry and Comstock to the | north might cut off Comstock The rescued train riders have been flown from Langtry to Com stock and have taken buses from there to Del Rio. If Comstock is cut off, it means longer, time con- suming trips for the helicopters | lings 2306-3450 numerous ijots high | choice and prime 2475.25.00 some good nam. | to low choice steers 20 06.23 00 ral r Majer Hughes said the helicop | lots choice and prime fed heifers 2200-| ter took off in a rain and into a low overcast this morning, de- ! DAVID H. GERHARD © Business Notes: Area Man Head of Gas Group D. H. Gerhard, Manager of Consumers Power Co. Named at Convention David H. Gerhard, manager of Consumers Power Co.'s Southeast Division, with headquarters in Pon- tiac, was named president of the | today at the | Michigan Gas Assn group's annua! convention at Mack- inac Island. Roland R. Paulin, vice president and general man- ager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, was elected vice president. George Ludwig, general manager of the Muskegon District of Michi in Auto Death a t by | Commercial cows 11 50-1400, canners and ite worki until 10 p.m. CST | gan Consolidated. was elected to cuaeaan” can wy rl cutters 9.50-1200 numerous sales good * = P j er fice pleaded guilty recently to internal combustion eng’ last night the board of directors of the Asso- . ted any waters within the| and choice 450-525 Ib stock steer calves amt. . the d k ‘driving charge and Village of Lake Angelus unless the owner | 20 9 7200, smail choise up to 23 00 ~ elation. Re-elected secretary and crun thereof shall have first obtained « li- Calves salable 600 farket opening The officer reported that eg ee was Milton ¢ Ken-| *8* released on a $150 bond by cense signed by the Village Clerk moderately active f steady most le re rh | . Bak? 2 . . Section 2— & the license shal) be | *@riy. sales choice vealers 21 06-24 00 marooned traveitts Sere seg, sales manager for Michigan Pontiac Judge Maurice EF. Fin- valid for the ‘of ownership of the| high thoice and prime 25 00.2600 com-| spirits and in good physical con |. negan. Sentencing was set for craft by the — end ~thaii mercial and good grades 15 00-2000. light | dition Consolidated in Ann Arbor : reowas Lem culls down to $00 ; Gerhard, who lives at 1548 North. ;-Sume. 22. Section }.—That be | Sheep salable 300 Undertone around He said his report of new cloud \ B ' ' t th > earried oper t AW ’ i > ; P -cutor ehall i", me Be i E mel glo cnesee jaa poe ag crag Merl greased bursts came from ranchers and a " A ane cr een wi Chet A ssistant Prose cutor demand Ry any official of the Village. | held above 24 50 others in the sparsely-settled area onsu rai 925 ; e was ma George F. Taylor said that Vorce ana address of the owner the tind and CHICA , Lives : He said temperatures during the iss ° 1198 ale “he we rom) was driving on a revoked opera- cortal member of the and ony eile gar night were comfortable : ae ee vee ie et SP tor «license ether information necessary to identify; CHICAGO (AP)—Salapie hogs 8% 000 pointed to his present post which ee the beat. general remy uneven, butchers as well a vera Oaki 4 and Macomb Coun-| Section 4—That application for license | 6+ sows -@ lower than Priday's aver covers Oakland and Maco oun- . shall be made in writing to the Village | sge. light weight butchers active other- New Y rk t ks n Clerk upon forms to be supplied by t wise market rather siow, most sales ° S oc vy - Village; and the inspection of the craft | choice 180-230 ib butchers 24178-2625 | aaams Exp 47 Lib MeN & I 4 end approval of a license therefor in| few sales choice No | and 7s around 218 | ggmiral 204 Ligg & Mey 485 Six Pontiac realtors attended e ’ so a the heen i beste me 3180-3080. 1 cenaae’ dighiiy prin sl peel) Got + the Michigan Real Estate Assn ore issuance ae ~ instances ightly y ‘ } Lo “6 e SMichiga (Ca State s er | ~~ 5.—That all licensed wer | more on choice No | and 2s around 240 tins ce. , aa poe 5 Cem 416] Convention last Wednesday boats shall numbered and the license | ib. 280-315 ib 21 76-83 28. choice 330-400 | ging girs 442 Mack Trucks . 167 : : . . number gli Bg ay or — Baa ~ bai . 18-21.00, choice lighter wegibts | ais Chal $1} Marsh Field .. 287] through Friday in Detroit includ- Oakland County Circuit Judge both sides ~~ and « ud 125-21 75 or slightly above, 435.400 ib Martin Gi 234 e eae . . . tek” oo ,ar- umber or the cepiutored name of the | sows, 1600-1900: clearance incomplete oe ee eee May Dee 33 ing BruceJ. Annett who was | George B. Hartrick’ sentenced Gar- | tougesm ef the beat Sh “poh mnartings ieews’ oe br ag : = naga og slow: | am Atrlin 136 Mead Cp 174) elected 1955 accociation presi- | han Jackson, 38. of Detroit, to be .- steers stea. t wer ife mota! . so ret an « & 5 | ehali be in figures or letters at least | steady to cab: cows 38 80 lower: bulls res pl rhe acusin Oh, sis| dent tween 2 and 15 years in prison four +4) — —_ leanne prod pyle edge 4 Pg A gata tro Am Gas & El. 64 oe i "4 Others attending were Wilham | for the Thanksgiving Day, 193, ‘ ~~ ~The . een: ts ad ) ry otor Pe ! = ' - ahelle } with quaniee or objectionable eotee i. eeene ee ee ae ~~ ro hie Pay Le aig = «| H Knudsen. president of the Pon- | death of his wife, Annabelle er the condition of whose engine is such | joad commercial 978 Ib Holsteins 18 00 na ee a Murcay (Ce 321| tlac Real Estate Board and a Jackson stated that his wife fell ; “oS a Ea? ole Ramat i epee geen rage APE a oy 38 60 a Am Smelt “64 Lea Bisc aa director of the state group, John | on a knife he held during a strug- J cms % and ¢ ; iferes utilit an “ Deiry , ° — \ bention engines are hereby prohibited. | commercial cars 11 00.14 00 canner aad . ob tl Pie Nat bead «05| K. Irwin, John Kinzler, Floyd | gle. The charge was previously re- on Tees ao ype poate | Cutter 9:00:11 $0. utility end commer: | am Tod sq ~~Mat_st! *23) Kent. and BD. Charles duced to manslaughter from sec- Section &.— no racing-type cial bulls 1450-1700. good and choice : tol! od domes = shall be leensed or itted upon veaiers 1800-1900. cull to commercial | P&C CoP ee NY alr Bre re — _ < ond degree murder by Pontiac “‘eection 8—That_the/Aicense for any Galette sheep ).600; gener! (rede mot Atchison 1S NN Mee Or] . . Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. who power boat may be ed and tan ~ [Atl Cat Line 1184 9" s 40.2) ews in rie colled by the Cnset Se Police at any | rately, active specs cha orem isums [Sil Sete m6 oS Oo sa | said proof of premeditation and time of the seid boat te not Seing opere’” | and sleurhter sheep good tn prime Ce an 2 mer Pee os . | malice aforethought was lacking. | — od quietly, ce fH to Sporeted im tee | spring’ lambs 21 $0.26 00. top 2898 soar | 80 Lime) gy Nor ate Pe. 181) Pontiac Police today reported the) = Two persons testified that there | tp ouch es @ cause cffense to] se%y. SO ue ee Seed grades 13 e [oBh & Ohle .. 43 Gris Ol 63. | breakin of a filling station, 669| had been a quarrel and struggle . - Peg Village, oF gin | 106 Wb yearlings 1680. a few cull to sop #1 Packard aan are Orchard Lake Ave., where thieves | dimeace A ! ir ar rainanes or Sate law, ov agen | Mostly eves when cre terete [pen au Sg fate rect. 24) rifled vending machines and stole Contented for Breakin | or comm: pur- joing irp 4 Park Dav wT 7 > . | If a license is revoked of can CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Bohn Alum 311 peaney JIC) 982| $3 worth of pennies from the cash | : € Bond Btrs 135 pa RR isijregister Entry was gained’ by Gerald L. J. Huble Jr., of Da-| = th ner be cary gg Butter steady re eareen 666 Sesc Cole 18315 k , ' , ‘an, hed | ereat ceipts wholesale buying prices eps reaking qa rear window visburg Was sentenced to rtween | Section 10.—That Borg Warn 026 Pei b ws a . | from the rulings and decisions” . poe rie oa wecte 0-8 m on Briggs Mtg 3% Philto 334 1% and 15 years in prisgn by| n- ' . . . San ol acy tek to ee Coenen oh ap ae eceipts 20.680, whois. | Brist My i ge rah An undetermined amount of | Qakland County Circuit Court | he . the Village. whose decision shall be teoer “U 4 | ehoss 12.8.3 5 Budd Co 125° Pit Plate Gl 847) Money. Was taken from two vend-| Judge George B. Hartrick today | After His Car Hit Pole +o 11—That no power-driven pero -: - = K. current 196 Proct _— a ing machines in a restaurant, 891! for the confessed break-in Jan 15, 1 beet shall be cated in & manner to} °*'Pts witeed bad ARs) Campb Wy 217 Pure OU 51 | Baldwin ave. Sunday night when | 19% Loy Jak gas station , endanger the safety of swimmers, or the — —- —— Gea cori 8 pip Ay as Sues iii — m 1953. of a Royal Oak gas : | safety of the occupants of canoes, row . t | = pe 68 Ratto Cy 29 7| thieves entered by forcing a rear a ieee, 208 See ee ee ee Thieves Don Ge | Capital Atri “97 Rem Rant i846} door, according to Pontiac Police ° : boats, and the ater of any power. | Vewesuti Se ale Mantara ‘ . ; E ef Pontise in said County, this 26th | of Pontiac in said County vihis gsch aay (Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick) Mrs. Aymes is survived by two 121 N. Saginaw St. | Gay @ June AD. 1994 of June A.D. 1954 today. Smith pleaded guilty to tak-| daughters, Mrs. Frank Remsing | fi as Pg bg ARTHUR 8 OORS f of Milford and Rene of Paris a A true rr ‘ of Propete A true copy Judge of Probate | ing four cartons of cigarettes from i nat i EORGIEN MUR GEORGIENA MURTHA ; , nce, two brothers, a sister a Probate Register, Juvenile Division Probate Register, Juvenile Divivion |the store at 724 E. Maple Ave., |.Fra dune 28, 1054 dune 28, 1954 five grandchildren. |Birmingham, April 27. Se RE _ — OR, eterna, me. tes ae ae Paddock St.. involved 19 accident after which his father died, was arrested by Pontiac Po- lice charge Saturday land County Prosecutor's | followed questioning of four wit-| ‘Strife interrupts the restoration aa | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 Old Cam Gradually Being Restored moat, is being cut and cleared for use = Man Charged — June ‘Accident Brin gs Citation of Negligent Homicide William F, Vorce 37. of 180 S in a June} on a negligent: homicide | The warrant, approved by Oak. | office nesses riding in a car struck by Vorce's auto. said police Vorce's father Ora F., 63, of 1220'2 Baldwin Ave., sitting next to his son at time of the acci- dent, died in Pontiac (General Hospital two days after the mis- hap. He suffered neck injuries a broken collar bone and a leg fracture. | Police said Vorce is ethcdiied | for arraignment today in Pontiac | Municipal Court where he also has a drunk driving charge pending against him from the same acci- dent Driver of the other car, Donovan FE. Kidd, 26. of 722 W. Flint St., Davison, and his three passengers, told police and the prosecutor's office that Vorce made an im- proper left turn in front of their auto. Police also quoted the. wit- nesses as saying Vorce failed to signal when making the turn: at Telegraph Rd. and Orchard Lake Ave | Vorce, who refused to make a statement to the prosecutor's of- water system | Tribute Service » I WASHINGTON — Angkor, Cam- bodia's mysterious and magnif- icent temple-city abandoned to the jungie 500 years ago, today is re- gaining a portion of its ancient Repairs to ridgetike dikes and |! dried-up canals will send water flooding once again into a 4000- acre reservoir near the ruins and out again in dry seasons to irrri- gate ricelands carefully regulated in a- forgotten past, the National Geographic Society reports. z Unless Indochina’s present work, Angkor's great man-made western baray, or reservoir—five miles long by more thah a mile wide—will eventually water some 59 square miles of surrounding visited the restoration. project. He found the big rectangular storage basin to be virtually intact despite centuries of neglect Occasional breaches in the 80 115-foot-high dikes are being re- paired. A diversion dam has been buult across the Siem Reap River” where it flows through Angkor,,. and an inlet canal, utilizing one side of the ancient city’s square Paid Assassin of Hapsburg Heir SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia \#—For- ty years ago today, a big open touring car stopped on a main Sar ajevo street amid hundreds of spectators. A shot rang out and a large bemedaled man in the rear seat pite hed forward, mortally wounded While the crowd gasped in hor- | ror, the pistol barked again. This time the beautiful white-gowned woman crumpled and rolled from the seat. Fifteen minutes later the duke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the! Austrian-Hungarian throne, and his | wife, the Countess Sophie Shotek, | were dead. This double assassina-| tion June 28. 1914. triggered the | first of the two great wars of ad 20th Century. * | | | ; Arch. | . * Today. as on every anniversary, | the people of this ancient Bosnian | city hel —not for the royal couple that died, but for the assassin, a_ student named Gavrilo Princip | Princip, 20 years old when he fired the fatal shots, touched off, a disastrous four-year war. But in| Bosnian eyes. he also accomplished his purpose—freedom from Austro- Hungarian rule. Yugoslavia be- a service of remembrance | bodia, a warrior race known as the Khmer medieval times olis fantastic in size and splendor temple outside the walls the world’s foremost architectural century when Westminister Abbéy an fe Council Backed Ecngregatianalist Foes of Church Body Ready New Move NEW HAVEN,. Conn, ut—Foes of the Social Action Council of the | Congregational Christian Churches today readied a new thrust to try to tone down convention action strongly supporting the council. Robert C. C. Heaney, of Grand | Rapids, Mich, said he will offer adorned its stone temples and (a new resolution for adoption of a palaces. |review board's report, which in Bas-relief muralf show some-| part criticized the council's con- Deep in the interior of Cam- civilization flourished Angkor was an Asiatic metrop-. in | its | mperial seat » Angkor Thom, the Great City, , was begun in the %h century A. D. It eventually coveerd an area twe miles square. More than a million people, were cen- tered there. Five at gates pierced the city’s walls. Carvings and statues of infinite. variety 5 thing of the daily life of the Khmer | duct peoples. Their emperor wore jewel- | ‘ Likelihood of its approval, how- lands and refill part ef the moat [ed robes and adorned his hatr | ever, seemed dim, in view of the of the royal city itself. with jasmine blossoms. Dancing delegates’ previous thumping W. Robert Moore. chief of the girls by the hundreds entertained | vote of confidence inthe council National Geographic Magazine's |!™ with grace ful steps that sur-| _ the denomination’s agency to |foreign editorial staff, recently al ¥ (_mbedias traditional | yound a Christian approach to neces oday. modern issues. the city’s greatest a short distance Ranking among Angkor Wat stands It_has been the target of a long campaign by a deeply conserva- tive minority in congregationalism ; | which claims the council has been achievements its cloistered face | a nélitical Gowen lu 1é ) us ress = <¢ a “4 rises to five gigantic towers pyr- | Pent . gan plugging | for left-wing causes amided in carved stone high above | - Representatives of the country's the tallest palms of the surrounding . pangte 6,000 Congregational ~ Christian - ; . Church Saturda acte over- Angkor Wat was built in the 12th ees aturday cted b whelmingly to endorse the council, by tentatively voting approval of recommendations backed by the council itself and Notre Dame de Paris were under — construction The Khmerian temple, dedicated to the Hindu god Vishnu far larger than either European church. It | measures three quarters of .a mite long by half a mile wide About 1130, Siamese invaders from the northwest conquored the” Khmers, who had turned to the. more peaceful gods of Buddhism. The people of Angkor left their city and temple and fled south. also The council is an 18-member body elected by convention repre- sentatives from the churches. Among the new recomméndations set for its operation were these: 1. That it shall devote. most of its work to educating church mem- bers ‘‘on the Christian viewpoints in social issues.” 2. That on issues on which Chris- is | | They never returned. itians may hold differing views, Iw 1861 a French naturalist | within the precepts of their faith, it named Henri Mouhot, exploring | Shall state -these varying views the hindertand, stumbled into ajand may include a statement of its own views 3. That it will intercede directly on to seek governmental action only when 14 of its 18 mem- bers concur in the stand taken. clearing and saw before him the majestic and silent towers of Angkor rising from the steaming wilderness His discovery one of the most startling in the Issues was history of archeology 4. That its membership shall be Since then French scholars and| ‘‘kept widely representative of Indochinese workmen have cleared | various elements'' within the de- the wild fi trees from Angkor’s | nomination ruins and restored many of the} —_—_—__——- —— temples and towers. The pains-| Early white settlers in America taking work, begun half a century brought lice, fleas, bedbugs, | ago, probably will require ~ to} clothes moths, mites, bots, grubs 100 years more to complete. and flies. >. Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Ralph Austin. Since 1920 Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 came a free and united nation at the end of World War I. Princip died in an Austrian prison and is buried in Sarajevo in a ceremonial tomb. —- ————_——_ —_—_- ———- | Man in Good Condition | Ivan W. | Soto, Detroit, was reported in good | condition today in Pontiac General | Hospital after his car hit an elec. | tric pole Saturday in front of 3951 Joslyn Rd., Poniac Téwnship. A passenger, Frederick Cronen- Smith, 26, of 8769 De- wett, 22, of 14887 Muirland, Detroit, was treated for face cuts. The two were unable to make statements, according to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies. | | | { COMPLETE INSURANCE ahaa et: BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, Inc. 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