. * Sunday—Fair e,e llith YEAR x**wkx« PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 26 PAGES NT TOnee WENe aERYION 7 Report Parmenter Seen in Northern Michigan Exultant Shah Home Officials Weep, Kiss His Feet: Zahedi Present Guards Clear Route to Insure Safety but Iran Quite Cglm TEHRAN (AP) — The triumphant Shah of Iran returned from exile to his capital city today to receive the emotion-packed hom- age of his followers. They wept and kissed his feet in the scene at Tehran’s jammed Mehra- bad Airport. The 33-year-old monarch stepped confidently from the twin-engined private plane he piloted to a per- fect langing here from Baghdad, capital of neigh- boring Iraq. Officials in ceremonial top hats and pin-striped trousers threw themselves on the ground to kiss his feet. Their hats rolled away on the ground unnoticed. As the plane rolled to a stop, Iran’s ‘new premier, Maj. Gen. Fazollah Zahedi stepped quickly aboard, as he said, to be ‘“‘the , first to greet him in our land.’ The Shah wore a uniform of a marsha! in the Iranian Air Force, After inspecting an honor guard of the Iranian Imperial Guard, he greeted two of his brothers, and shook hands with all the members of Tehran’s diplomatic corps be- for: settinz out on the 15-minute drive to the heart of the city. There was nobody along the route to cheer him, however. Hun- dreds of soldiers had struggled since early morning to clear the six-mile route. Nearly an hour before the Shah’s arrival, tanks blocked main cross roads leading to the airport. Police radio cars were stationed every 300 yards along the road. The Shah had asked that the people be allowed to see and cheer him. if they desired but security officials insisted on clearing the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) High of 85 Degrees Forecast for Sunday The pleasant weather which has lingered in the Pontiae area all week will continue Sunday, reports the U.S. Weather Bureau. A low of from 58 to 62 degrees tonight and a high of from 82 to 85 Sunday are expected. A low of 58 and a high of 86 degrees were recorded here yes- terday. The mercury rose from 61 at 8 a.m. today to 86 degrees at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Career Ends MALCOLM W. BINGAY Journalist Dies After Collapse Malcolm Bingay Known for Many Writings, on His Native Detroit * DETROIT (®—This city mourned the passing of Malcolm W. Bingay, the colorful Detroit Free Press journalist who died yesterday at 68 He collapsed Thursday at his desk. Bingay’s love for the Motor City was expressed in his book, written only a few years ago, ‘Detroit Is My Hometown.” His career covered more than a half century in Detroit. His sudden and fatal illness was caused by a cerebral hemor- rhage. He died quietly yesterday in Grace Hospital. He became editorial director of the Free Press in 1930 and re- mained in that post until his death. Bingay had only eight years of formal education. He was born in Sandwich, Ont., where his mother had gone on a vacation. He be- came a police reporter on the Detroit News at 17. At 19 he was sports editor; at 23 city editor. He was promoted to managing editor when he was only 29, After leaving the newspaper field briefly, he returned as editorial director of the Free Press. On his passing, Mayor Cobo ordered al] flags at the Detroit City Hall and other municipal buildings brought to half-mast immediately. His second wife, Cecilia Furn- ham Bingay, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank P, Gill, survive. His first wife, Sarah Ross Bingay, died in 1930. Norton Holds Lead GRAND RAPIDS (# — Skinney Dick Norton of Grand Rapids shot unspectacular l-over-par golf for nine holes today but held a 2-up lead over scrambling Frank Stra- faci, medalist from Garden City, N. Y., in their 36-hole semifinal match in the Western Amateur Golf Championship. Settle $16,000 Tax Debt for 50 Cents on Dollar WASHINGTON (INS)—lInternal Revenue Service files showed today that two San Francisco “ur.derworld char- acters” were able to settle a $16,000 tax deficiency for less than 50 cents on the dollar. The tax agency’s records revealed that Warren Wil- kins, 39, and his wife, Patricia, 32, owed the government $16,270 on their 1943 afid 1945 taxes and were allowed to pay off the debt last April for $8,000. The government said the+ Prine pal reason for aecept- g the offer was that if it had been rejected, “It is a possibility that both the money and the taxpayers would disappear, leaving the government with noth- Furthermore, the agents’ reports cited in the compromise showed there was some doubt about the government’s ability to prove the liabilities. Agents said that part of the 1943 deficiency was figured by taking the couple’s net worth at the beginning and end of the year and taxing the increase. They pointed out that possibly part of the increase was attri- butable to $20,000 Mrs. Wilkins was accused of having stolen in Alaska — which would be non- taxable income. Another part of the 1953 income was some stock which Mrs. Wil- kins claimed was a gift from a Wayne Bently — gifts are not taxable at usual rates. The report said that the Wil- kins couple had assets of $9,500 but there was no explanation for why the government did not try to collect all of it. The report said Wilkins had a lengthy criminal record ‘con- sisting of such charges as vag- rancy, ‘disorderly person, burg- lary, and murder.” Of the three agents who reviewed the settlement offer, two recom- mended turning it down on ground that the taxpayers had assets ‘‘in excess of the amount offered, and the fact that the proponents are underworld characters, their earn- ings being from gambling and prostitution.”’ ‘ Chiefs Hail New French-Backed Morocco Sultan Tribal Leaders Greet Ben Arafa but U.N. Bloc Protests Ruler Switch RABAT, Morocco (AP)— White-robed tribal chiefs and Moslem religious lead- ers gathered in this sullen North African capital city today to greet Morocco’s new French-backed ruler, Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa. The 64-year-old candi- date for the hill country Berbers was _ proclaimed Sultan yesterday after the French dethroned his cousin, former Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, and sent him into exile on Corsica. French officials would not say whether the new Sultan would parade through the streets to the imperial palace after his special train gets in from Marrakech. ; It still was feared the bold de- cision to switch rulers might bring rioting among followers of the rival chiefs. Strong French army and police forces held Rabat under tight mili- tary control. A curfew clamped on the city following Thursday’s oust- er of Ben Youssef has been lifted, however. The Arab population remained quiet but glum, as if in mourn- ing, although it was the period of the big religious feast Aid el Kebir and ordinarily would have been a time of rejoicing. The loudest outcry so far against the forced exiling of the nationalist- minded Sultan, Morocco’s spiritual leader and nominal ruler for 25 years, came from the Arab-Asian bloc in the United Nations. The 16- nation group decided yesterday in New York to ask for an urgent ses- sion of the U. N. Security Council to act against France's ‘‘unlawful’”’ action. The bloc said the Sultan’s ouster could lead to international strife and thus shoyld come under U. N. jurisdiction. France has main- tained her administration of the French protectorate is a domestic affair. She has warned she will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Now Says Wife Aided in Plan Gilleo Admits Spouse Knew of Robbery Which Ended in Slaying Eugene Gilleo, 27, verified his wife’s admissions that she took part in the robbery slaying of a Detroit restauranteur after being presented with her signed confes- sion, reported Oakland County Undersheriff Donald O. Menzies. The Ferndale couple face ar- raignment on first degree murder charges soon, said George F. Tay- lor, chief assistant Oakland Coun- ty prosecutor. The couple had maintained that Mrs. Roberta Gilleo, 22, had no part in the slaying, until Mrs. Gilleo revised her story Thurs- day under questioning by Men- zies. Gilleo previously claimed that he beat John Caruso, 58, to death on Northfield Road in Oak Park Aug 2 when Caruso made improp- er advances toward his wife. He claimed his wife fainted when he started hitting Caruso with a wrench, Under questioning, Mrs. Gilleo changed her original story and said they lured Caruso to the dead-end road to rob him, She admitted she was aware Caruso had _ been beaten to death, said Menzies. In Today's Press Birmingham Home Section Church News .........ceseeeees 910 Cn HES OOCOO FONE OOS ORDO DDES Coenty NOGS ccccccscvsovocencs 5-19 Dr. George Crame@ ........c0eee05s 4 Ma@iterighg ii ccc ccs ces serie esac 4 “I Can't Cry New” .............. 2 MESIROUS Siccsc scene cavccsssce cs 19 Lat OSD OMS CODD ONC G UCNOnOCO CEE ¢é TV & Radio Programs .......... 26 Uo) Gnbocnnsuc UneoucoononnOneane 12 tt agg enn GOGO CHOONOGOnOT 16, 11 WAG AGO) ci cssccsceneccescit. 21-25 Women's PAGO6 ac ccccnnncssccns 6, 7 € - Riu ca ‘tr: ms ~ 4 Repair Machines Struck by Blaze 100 From Livonia Plant Will Be Reconditioned by Pontiac Motor Master mechanics at Pontiac Mo- tor Division are overhauling more than 100 machines damaged in the recent Detroit Transmission Division fire at Livonia. The machines, used in producing transmissiorm cases, started arriv- ing Wednesday. No date has been set for completion of the repair work. Pontiac Motor will retool the machines to put them back into perfect running order as soon as possible: ° Division spokesmen said the re- tooling will include rewiring and obtaining any necessary replace- ment parts. The general overhaul is being carried out by Pontiac Motor’s Master Mechanics Department. Married 75 Years and Still Speaking DENVER (# — Peter A. Gus- hurst celebrated his 100th birth- day yesterday with a shrimp cocktail, a huge cake and a cup of tea he estimates must be about 80,000th he’s had in his lifetime. For the past 20 years he and Mrs. Gushurst have lived in Denver. Before that, they re- sided in South Dakota, where he operated the Black Hills Mercan- tile Co. The couple observed their 716th wedding anniversary last spring. To a newsman who visited the centenarian, Mrs. Gushurst, 92, remarked “It’s something to have been married to a man for 75 years and still be talking to him.” Car Kills Bicycle Rider SAGINAW — Ronald E. Rus- misel, 15, of Hemlock, was killed last night when his bike was struck by a car on M-466 east of Hemlock. '» : 4a > v 4 - ’ 7 3 , gO ee ’ i :|lCc er INSPECT DA? AGED MACHINE — Clyde L. Kizer (left) of 6401 Hans P. Michkelsen of 153 Mohawk Rd., both foremen in Pontiac Motor Division’s machine repair depart- Overhaul Transmission Plant Machines Here Pontiac Press Phote ment, inspect one of the machines damaged in the recent fire at GM’s Detroit Transmission Division at Livonia. Pontiac Motor .« overhauling more than 100 of the machines. + 25,800 Idle Next Week hourly workers. GM Keeps 35,000 on Jobs Despite Fire in Livonia DETROIT (AP)—The recent $50,000,000 fire which razed the Livonia Transmission Plant of the General Motors Corp. will cause idleness next week of 25,800 GM made the announcement last night saying that 35,000 hourly rated workers in plants affected by the fire will continue working, mostly on inventory assignments. A rundown of the layoffs showed 625 hourly workers and 1,069 salaried employes on the Detroit Transmission Division payrolls were still working: although 7,269 had been idled by the disastrous Aug. 12 blaze. French Bakers Begin Walkout Strikes Far From Over Despite 2 Settlements in Non-Red Unions PARIS — French railroads, post offices and other vital serv- ices remained strikebound today despite a government settlement with two big non-Communist un- ions. The wave of walkouts that have disrupted the nation’s eco- nomic life for 17 days appeared far from over. The day even brought one new tieup. Paris bread bakers walked out for three days. * . s The bakers belong to the Commu- nist-led General Confederation of Labor, left out of the negotiations with the government that led to the announced settlement. The CGT last night ordered members in the postal and tele- phone service to continue their strike and decided to prolong the walkout of bus and subway work- ers another 24 hours. The two non-Communist unions— the Socialist Workers Force and the Christian (Catholic) Workers Federation—have ordered mem- bers employed in the postal, tele- phone and telegraph services to re- turn to their jobs but they appar- ently were not being generally obeyed. 7 GM also listed 975 laid off at the Ternstedt Divi- sion and another 500 trans- ferred to: the company’s Fort Street Plant. At Lansing, Oldsmobile disclosed that 5,300 of its workers would be Pontiac Motor to Work Four Days Next. Week Pontiac Motor Division will work four days next week, from Tuesday through Friday. Depart- ments working on defense con- tracts will put in the usual five days, a division spokesman said. Curtailment of work in non-de- fense activities results from shortages following the GM Li- vonia plant fire. idled until the end of this month and another 6,600 kept on to take inventories and work on defense projects. The Pontiac Division said, be- ginning next Tuesday, 16,300 of its employes will work four days a week and another 1,500 will be idled. Cadillac reported it will keep 4,500 on the job next week while idling between 3,500 and 4,000. Meanwhile, Fisher Body Plants supplying Cadillac and Oldsmobile will idle 7,261. The Fisher suppliers of Pontiac will have 4,722 working on a four-day week. GM's total output dropped 11 per cent from earlier levels in August, according to Ward's automotive re- ports. Ward's blamed the drop on the fire that cut off -he supply of hydra-matic transmissions. Ward's said a bigger reduction in produc- tion is to be expected next week. Seek New Clues in Local Slaying 2,000 Tips Fail to Show Where Hallie Perkins Went on Aug. 4 Pontiac and State Police, prob- ing the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Per- kins and the attack on a teenager since last Saturday, said today that several new suspects are being sought in connection with both crimes, So far 21 men have been ques- tioned and released. Five of them were cleared after the 16-year-old girl failed to identify them in a police show-up. Meanwhile, Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detec- tives, revealed that over 2,000 tips, by telephone and mail, have poured into the police depart- ment. But none of the tips has defi- nitely established the whereabouts of Mrs. Perkins on Aug. 4, the day she disappeared from the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Perkins Jr. ot 76 W. Longfellow Ave. Detective John DePauw, investi- gation co-ordinator, said the ‘‘in- vestigation has bogged down be- cause we are unable to get that information."’ A bus driver recalled seeing a woman who seemed to answer Mrs, Perkins’ description on the night of Au. 3 or Aug. 4 on the Baldwin avenue bus line, said DePauw, but the driver could not make a positive identifica- tion, The teenager was attacked Aug. 15 only nine hours after the 55- year-old woman's body was found in a field at Baldwin and Beverly Aves. Both victims were bound by their assailants. Set Hospital Dedication ANN ARBOR (UP) — The Vet- erans Administration announced today that its new nine-story hos- pital here will be dedicated in mid- Four Identify Missing Broker in Past Week Taxi Driver, Bartenders, Ticket Clerk Recognize Pontiac Man’s Picture MANISTEE (AP) — Eu- gene A. Parmenter, 53-year- old Pontiac stock broker who disappeared last week, was reported today to have been in the Manistee area. Police said a:woman taxi- cab driver, two barkeepers, and a tus station agent told thern of seeing Par- menter this week. Police said the four iden- tified the missing stock broker through an enlarge- ment of a photograph on Parmenter’s airplane pilot license. Police said Parmenter, at the time of his disappear- ance, left a note for his wife saying he intended to drown himself because his misuse of clients’ securities had been discovered. The bus station agent, Joseph Cook, said a man resembling Par- menter’s photograph bought a bus ticket either Wednesday or Thurs- day. The agent could not remember the destination, police said. Parmenter’s station wagon was found at a Manistee hotel last Monday. The note to Mrs. Par- menter said the vehicle would be left there before Parmenter took his life. State Police have dragged Lake Michigan near Manistee in an at- tempt to recover the missing broker’s body. Police also searched the waters of nearby Crystal Lake where the Parmenters have a cottage. A warrant, issued in Pontiac Tuesday, charged Parmenter with larceny by conversion. A preliminary audit of books of the W. H. Protiva Co., the broker- age house where Parmenter worked, revealed that the missing man had borrowed about $12,500 by pledging customers’ securities worth $28,000. POW Tells Tale of Huge Hospital Built Inside Hill FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (—One of the first Americans liberated from Communist Prison Camp No. 9 told today of a fan- tastic six-story hospital constructed “inside a huge hill’ somewhere in North Korea. Marine Cpl, Steven E. Drum- mond, 22, of Spelter, W. Va., said he was treated at the underground hospital after his capture last March 26 in the battle for Outpost Vegas. Drummond, who was wounded in the right leg by an exploding hand grenade, described his treat- ment as “pretty good.” He said he underwent three operations to remove fragments of steel from the leg and was treated at five different hospitals. Drummond said all of the men at Camp 9 at Kanggye were cap- tured during the past five months, One of the five hospitals was an elaborate structure entirely under- ground, he said. “The top story was a recreation room with movies and radio and game space,” he said. ‘‘The other floors were wards and operating rooms. About 100 men were in each ward floor. It was very clean, had a ventilating system and electric lights.”’ Drummond said the hospital housed mostly wounded Chinese soldiers and that he saw only one other American prisoner there. Hannah Eyes Draff for Navy, Air Force SEOUL, Korea (UP)—Dr. John A. Hannah, assistant secretary of ,| defense for manpower, arrived in Korea today for a first-hand look at America’s combat forces. Hannah said in Tokyo Friday night the United States may have to start drafting men into the Navy and Air Force if voluntary enlist- ments are not kept at present levels. In an interview with the service newspaper Stars and Stripes, Han- nah said, ‘‘the Defense Department has long felt that many men en- listed in the Navy and Air Force to stay out of the infantry. “These men might decide to wait for the draft. We must wait for many months, perhaps until the Korean problem is finally set- tled, before we can make an ac- October. curate judgment,” he said. EY ee ee Sunday—F air e,2 lllith YEAR xxx«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 19583 —%6 PAGES AM ONTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE : 7 Report Parmenter Seen in Northern Michigan Exultant Shah Home Officials Weep, Kiss His Feet: Zahedi Present Guards Clear Route to Insure Safety but Iran Quite Calm TEHRAN (AP) — The triumphant Shah of Iran returned from exile to his capital city today to receive the emotion-packed hom- age of his followers. They wept and kissed his feet in the scene at Tehran’s jammed Mehra- bad Airport. The 33-year-old monarch stepped confidently from the twin-engined private plane he piloted to a per- fect landing here from Baghdad, capital of neigh- boring Iraq. Officials in ceremonial top hats and pin-striped trousers threw themselves on the ground to kiss his feet. Their hats rolled away on the ground unnoticed. As the plane rolled to a stop, Iran’s new premier, Maj. Gen. Fazollah Zahedi stepped quickly aboard, as he said, to be ‘‘the first to greet him in our land.” The Shah wore a uniform of a marsha! in the Iranian Air Force, which had been flown to Bagh- dad last night. After inspecting’ an honor guard of the Iranian al Guard, he greeted two of tis brothers, and shook hands with all the members of Tehran’s diplomatic corps be- for: setting out on the 15-minute drive to the heart of the city. There was nobody along the route to cheer him, however. Hun- dreds of soldiers had struggled since early morning to clear the six-mile route. Nearly an hour before the Shah’s arrival, tanks blocked main cross roads leading to the airport. Police radio cars were stationed every 300 yards along the road. The Shah had asked that the people be allowed to see and cheer hin. if they desired but security officials insisted on clearing the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) High of 85 Degrees Forecast for Sunday The pleasant 'weather which has lingered in tha Pontiac area all week will continue Sunday, reports the U.S. Weather Bureau. A low of from 58 to 62 degrees tonight and a high of from 82 to 85 Suriday are expected. A low of 58\and a high of 8 degrees were recorded here yes- terday. The mercury rose from 61 at 8 a.m. today to 86 degrees at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac: Career Ends MALCOLM W. BINGAY Journalist Dies After Collapse Malcolm Bingay Known for Many Writings on His Native Detroit DETROIT —This city mourned the passing of Malcolm W. Bingay, the colorful Detroit Free Press journalist who died yesterday at 68. He collapsed Thursday at his desk. Bingay’s love for the Motor City was expressed in his book, written only a few years ago, ‘Detroit Is My Hometown.” His career covered more than a half century in Detroit. His sudden and fatal illness was caused by a cerebral hemor- rhage. He died quietly yesterday in Grace Hospital. He became editorial director of the Free Press in 1930 and re- mained in that post until his death. Bingay had only eight years of formal education. He was born in Sandwich, Ont., where his mother had gone on a vacation. He be- came a police reporter on the Detroit News at 17. At 19 he was sports editor; at 23 city editor. He was promoted to managing editor when he was only 29, After leaving the newspaper field briefly, he returned as editorial director of the Free Press. On his passing, Mayor Cobo ordered all flags at the Detroit City Hall and other municipal buildings brought to half-mast immediately. His second wife, Cecilia Furn- ham Bingay, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Gill, survive. His first wife, Sarah Ross Bingay, died in 1930. Norton Holds Lead GRAND RAPIDS (# — Skinney Dick Norton of Grand Rapids shot unspectacular l-over-par golf for nine holes today but held a 2-up lead over scrambling Frank Stra- faci, medalist from Garden City, N. Y., in their 36-hole semifinal match in the Western Amateur Golf Championship. Settle $16,000 Tax Debt for 50 Cents on Dollar WASHINGTON (INS)—Internal Revenue Service files showed today that two San Francisco “underworld char- acters” were able to settle a $16,000 tax deficiency for less than 50 cents on the dollar. The tax agency’s records revealed that Warren Wil- kins, 39, and his wife, Patricia, 32, owed the government $16,270 on their 1943 and 1945 taxes and were allowed to pay off the debt last April for $8,000. The government said the+ Prine'pal reason for accept- g the offer was that if it had been rejected, “It is a possibility that both the money and the taxpayers would disappear, leaving the government with noth- ing...” Furthermore, the agents’ reports cited in the compromise showed there was some doubt about the government’s ability to prove the liabilities: Agents -said that part ef the 1943 deficiency was figured by taking the couple’s net worth at the beginning and end of the year and taxing the increase. They pointed out that possibly part of the increase was attri- butable to $20,000 Mrs. Wilkins was accused of having stolen in Alaska — which would be non- taxable income. Another part of the 1953 income was some stock which Mrs. Wil- kins claimed was a gift from a Wayne Bently — gifts are not taxable at usual rates. The report said that the Wil- kins couple had assets of $9,500 but there was no explanation for why the governnient did not try to collect: all of it. The report said Wilkins had a lengthy criminal record ‘con- sisting of such charges as vag- rancy, disorderly person, burg- lary, and murder.” Of the three agents who reviewed the settlement offer, two recom- mended turning it down on ground that the taxpayers had assets ‘‘in excess of the amount offered, and the fact that the proponents are underworld characters, their earn- ings - being from gambling and prostitution.”’ ° Chiefs Hail New French-Backed Morocco Sultan Tribal Leaders Greet Ben Arafa but U.N. Bloc Protests Ruler Switch RABAT, Morocco (AP)— White-robed tribal chiefs and Moslem religious lead- ers gathered in this sullen North African capital city today to greet Morocco’s new French-backed ruler, Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa. The 64-year-old candi- date for the hill country Berbers was_ proclaimed Sultan yesterday after the French dethroned his cousin, former Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, and sent him into exile on Corsica. French officials would not say whether the new Sultan would parade through the streets to the imperial palace after his special train gets in from Marrakech. It still was feared the bold de- cision to switch rulers might bring rioting among followers of the rival chiefs. Strong French army and police forces held Rabat under tight mili- tary control. A curfew clamped on the city following Thursday’s oust- er of Ben Youssef has been lifted, however. The Arab population remeined quiet but glum, as if in mourn- ing, although it was the period of the big religious feast Aid el Kebir and ordinarily would have been a time of rejoicing. The loudest outcry so far against the forced exiling of the nationalist- minded Sultan, Morocco’s spiritual leader and nominal ruler for 25 years, came from the Arab-Asian bloc in the United Nations. The 16- nation group decided yesterday in New York to ask for an urgent ses- sion of the U. N. Security Council to act against France's ‘‘unlawful’’ action. The bloc said the Sultan’s ouster could lead to international strife and thus shoyld come under U. N. jurisdiction. France has main- tained her administration of the French protectorate is a domestic affair. She has warned she will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Now Says Wife Aided in Plan Gilleo Admits Spouse Knew of Robbery Which Ended in Slaying Eugene Gilleo, 27, verified his wife’s admissions that she took part in the robbery slaying of a Detroit restauranteur after being presented with her signed confes- sion, reported Oakland County Undersheriff Donald O. Menzies. The Ferndale couple face ar- raignment on first degree murder charges soon, said George F. Tay- lor, chief assistant Oakland Coun- ty prosecutor. The couple had maintained that Mrs. Roberta Gilleo, 22, had no part in the slaying, until Mrs. Gilleo revised her story Thurs- day under questioning by Men- ties. Gilleo previously claimed that he beat John Caruso, 58, to death on Northfield Road in Oak Park Aug 2 when Caruso made improp- er advances toward his wife. He claimed his wife fainted when he started hitting Caruso with a wrench, Under questioning, Mrs. Gilleo changed her original story and said they lured Caruso to the dead-end road to rob him. She admitted she was aware Caruso had been beaten to death, said Menzies. In Today's Press Birmingham Home Section Chareh News ..cccccscccccccces 9 10 CL) oad os nomoooponononccooossos County NOWS cisecctcccccccesss 5-19 Oe, Coarse ClAOe ssessnvcwsnessss 4 GMO PIBIB cance te cet siuecioelce cirri 4 “Can ‘Ory New" sence csees car 2 DESIROOS, cece cere cccceevcceveces 19 let oe OC) sanec ooo orodo. adpoboodoD. 6 TV & Radice Pregrams .......... 26 yn) Soeabecnaondod AOUUOOOOUNOOL 12 TRERCOTS 2... cevccccvcccccvcces 10, 11 Want Ade ....ccccccsesecceses 21-25 Vt) deeb anneancdonad 6 7 4 > BS ; Dr. Harry O. Martin, associate minister at the First Methodist Church, will replace the Rev. Ar- nold Runkel for the next two Sun- days, while the Rev. Mr. Runkel vacations. * * * Because of overcrowded condi- tions, the Bloomfield Hills School Board agreed this week to discon- tinue the practice of taking in tuition students from outside the district, except for a few who will be completing high school. The board agreed to a tuition charge of $290 plus $50 for transportation, where needed. * * First Baptist Church will be the scene of the Rotary Club’s noon meeting on Monday. No program has been planned. The club will hold an outdoor dance and ice cream social Sept. 11 on the parking lot behind the Briggs Building. Proceeds will go toward purchase Tribal Chiefs Greet New Morocco Sultan (Continued From Page Qne) walk out of the U.N. if it meddles in the affair. Z Another protest — a call for a Moslem “crusade against France’ — came yesterday from Islam’s highest religious institu- tion, the ancient university of Al - Azhar in Cairo. The signing of documents approv- ing Ben Arafa as the new sultan took place in a palace at Fez, an- cient Moroccan capital and still regarded as the religious center of the country. As a council of 350 Moslem leaders gathered for the signing, French army tanks and fierce pro-French Berber tribes- men surrounded the palace. French officials denied there was any significance in the show of force, but observers pointed out this same council of Islamic muftis had threatened to kick out Moslem leaders who tried last week to de- throne Ben Youssef. The French stapped that attempt led by Pasha Thami el Glaoui of Marrakech. Then the French did the. dethroning themselves. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and net much change in temper- ature teday. High 82 to 85. Variable winds mostly west te northwest 3 to 8 miles. Fair tenight and Sunday. Uttle change in temperature. Low tonight 58 te 62. High Sunday, 83 to 86. \ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. 61. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph. Di- rection—North Sun sets Saturday at 7:23 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 5:47 a.m Moon sets Bunday at 4:06 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 6:07 p.m. ee Dewntewn 62 ures Temperat NY CS f Vosongcone Friday in Pentiae (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............--. 86 Lowest temperature ...ccccccsccsecss 58 Mean temperature .....cceseeseceeeses 72 Weather—Fair. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ,.......... ancor ) Lowest temperature ...cccccccceesss 68 PROGR COMPOTALUTO co cccesccere esse 74.5 Weather—Fair. Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date tn 81 Years 101 in 1936 45 in 1923 Friday's Temperatare Chart Highest temperatures for 24 hours pre- ceding 7:30 a.m. today and lowest for 12 hours preceding 7:30 a. m. today: Alpena 7 58 Lansing 82 33 Battie Creek 84 55 Marquette 71° 58 Bismarck 88 65 Miami 7 80 Buffalo 83 59 Milwaukee 83 61 Cadillac 82 51 New Orleans 86 74 Chicago 34 63 New York 7% 62 Cincinnat® 85 67 Phoenix 103 80 Clevel 89 57 Pittsburgh 81 57 Detroit 85 64 Bt. Louis 66 62 Duluth 80°50 8. Francisco 72 51 Houghton 75 Kansas City 87 8. 8. Marie 75 T'rv’se City 80 of 4.25 of a station wagon for transporta- tion of Oakland County crippled children. * s * A revitalized South Oakland County Planning Council will not get any representatives from Bir- mingham — at least not until Mayor Ralph Main discusses it with Oakland County planning com- missioners. Lawmakers felt it unwise to en- ter into any regional planning unit within the county while taking part in a countywide program. The move was suggested by T. Ledyard Blakeman, executive director of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- gional Planning Commission. * s * The Board of Education has approved paying an additional $46.82 in lieu of agsessment for read oiling benefits near school property. , This is in gddition to the $456 paid earlier for the 1953 program, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland said, because more streets were added to the project. * * = An application for change in the city zoning map from the Birm- ingham National Bank, regarding its new building at Woodward Ave, and 14Mile Rd., was set aside until Sept. 14 by city com- missioners this week. On that date the Commission will take up the requested vaca- tion of an alley there, and also change some residential zoned land to parking and business zoned land. A request for a change from single family residence to two family residence at 595 Bates was referred to the Planning Board for recommendation by the City Commission. * * * “We have decided upon the means of solving our garbage and rubbish disposal problems, and this would only lead to confusion,”’ Commissioner Charles Renfrew said of a city ordinance or cam- paign. proposed by the Inciner- ator Products Co. of Detroit. The company suggested an or- dinance requiring home inciner- ators. Other lawmakers agreed with Renfrew’s reference to the Southeastern Oakland County Gar- bage and Rubbish Authority, of which Birmingham is a member. * * * George W. Fisler of Pontiac will present tomorrow’s sermon at Embury Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev, Reginald Becker, and his wie are on a two-week vacation. The follow- ing Sunday, Earl Roy of Bir- mingham tog occupy the pulpit. * * Dr. D. E. Smith of the Uni- versity of Michigan’s Remedial Reading Department will meet three times this year with Bir- mingham secondary teachers, Board of Education members have decided. He will help them recognize student’s reading problems, ac- cording to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland. The board also agreed to split the cost of Wayne University courses that teachers may take to help them teach elementary arithmetic. * * * Robert E. Townand Sr. Service for Robert E. Townand, 73, of 908 E. Bennaville, will be at 4 p. fn. Monday from Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery. Townand died suddenly at his| residence last night. A machinist with Ford Motor Co, for 31 years, he was retired in 1951. Born in Fall River, Mass., he married Margaret McIntyre there in 1907. He had made his home here since 1921, coming from Highland Park. He was a member of the IOOF, of Newark, N. J., and Eureka Lodge, F & A M of New Bed- ford, Mass. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by three sons, Robert E., Thomas A., and Murray K., all of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. Adalin Travis and Mrs. John Wilde, both of Fall River, and Mrs. Charles Mucahey, of Rodeo, Calif.; and one grandson. he ote Beg omer the new Ascension Lutheran Church (above) have “qilding is at Pierce and Fourteen Mile. Re ke mi yy, po been accepted and building will begin in the fall, | charies Stade of Chicago. Church_Plans Accepted: BIRMINGHAM—“The long awaited church building for Ascension Lutheran, at Pierce and Fourteen Mile, is rapidly becoming a reality,” the Rev. Paul Shippert, pastor, announced today. The congregation has accepted the plan, he said, and building plans are being brought to completion. Architect Charies Stade of Chicago expects final plans to be in th> hands of the congregation within the next few weeks, with con- struction to begin this fall. The new building, Rev. Mr. Shippert said, will seat 260 at worship services with an overflow, in line with the chancel, for an additional 250. Sunday school rooms will be provided for departmentalizing and small classes and there will be adequate space for parish functions. The building also will contain the church office and pastor’s study. Businessman s Funeral Today Donald E. Bleakley of Telegraph Road Shop Died Thursday Private. service for Donald E. Bleakley, 236 Orchard Lake Ave., of the Bloomfield Fashion Shop at 1662 Telegraph Rd., will be this afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Woodlawn Cemetery Chapel in De- troit. Mr. Bleakley died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of 10 days. A former buyer for the Ernst Kern Co. in Detroit, Mr. Bleakley bought a partnership in the shop in 1951. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, and a brother, David. Patricia Mae Achram Service for Mrs. Patricia Mae Achram, 23, of 39 Sylvan Ct. will be Monday at 1 p. m. from the Brace Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles D. Race of Central Christian Church officiating. Bur- ial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Achram was born in Pon- tiac Feb. 20, 1930, the daughter of Olen and Bessie Szabla Shaw. She married Stanley Achram Dec. 20, 1952. Mrs. Achram died at Grace Hos- pital in Detroit Friday after an illness of two days. Surviving are her husband, her parents and three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Woods of Fenton, Mrs. Beatrice Van Kleek of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Kone of Lincoln Park. George N. Millmine George Nelson Millmine, 50, of 216 S. Anderson St., died at his residence today after an illness of two years. He was born in Omer on May 5, 1903, the son of John and Lil- lian Boyer Millmine. He married Blanche Marotz in Pontiac in 1931. Surviving besides his widow is a son Richard Lyle at home and four brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Profit of Cass City, Mrs, Ethel Bruni of New York, Mrs. Goldie Marotz and Mrs. Iva- lene Weishunn both of Pontiac, Ohmar Millmine of Milford, Henry, John and Cecil Millmine all of Pontiac. Funeral will be Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Tom Ma- one of the Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. Birmingham Man Saved 40 Boy Scout, Civil Defense Training Used in Rescue BIRMINGHAM - Boy Scout and World War II Civil Defense train- ing were credited by a 43-year-old Birmingham resident as the fac- tors enabling him to lead more than 40 employes to safety in the 50-million-dollar Aug. 12 blaze at General Motors Transmission plant in Livonia. Philip FE. Cartwright, 1385 Brookwood, returned to his home yesterday from New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after treatment for severely burned eyelids and smoke damage to his throat and lungs. “My eyes will be alright, Tm told, except that I may have to wear glasses I didn’t have to be- fore the fire,’’ the modest director of standards and methods at the plant rasped hoarsely. Physicians at first feared for his sight. “I did what anyone else would have done, the Lansing scoutmas- ter of 14 years related, ‘‘Just sort of took charge when no one else did and led some out.” “We first learned something was wrong when *an abrupt power failure cut the lights of the meet- ing I was in. Smoke came out of the ventilators, and when I saw the fire out of the window, it didn't look too bad.”’ “With arother man, I began searching offices for people and leading them out of the building, after first getting my flashlight from my car.” It was while saving other GM employes that Cartwright became lost in the dense, oily smoke, and overcome. ‘I managed to break a window with my flashlight, and someone must have seen me.” A fireman carried him from the inferno along the same _ route Cartwright had used to lead others to safety before risking his life repeatedly to make sure everyone was out of his section of the building. An anxious 35 minutes had elapsed for Mrs. Cartwright when she learned her husband was injured in the blaze, but didn’t know what hospital he was in. Neighbor John Fitzgerald, of the Pontiac Press, contacted the Associated Press in Detroit, and quickly told Mrs. Cartwright where her husband was. Commies Free 3 More PWs From Michigan The long wait was over for the families of thfee more Michigan Lincoln Park. Cpl. Carl T. Stout, 23, Roseville. Sgt. Daniel F. Atwell, 22, Brigh- In addition, 33 Michigan men have been reported dead and six reported escaped from North Kor- ean prisoner camps by the Com- munists. Combining the men freed to date and the two Communist lists of dead or escapees — which the defense department in Wash- ington emphasizes has not been confirmed — the total of Mich- igan men accounted for since ‘‘Op- eration Big Switch’’ began now stands at 102. Before the truce was signed, 104 Michigan servicemen were offici- ally listed as Communist prisoners. However, early returnees furnished the names of another 56 state GIs they claim they saw in POW camps. a Triumphant Shah Home in Tehran (Continued From Page One) route in an effort to cut the danger of an “‘incident’’ to a minimum. The happy monarch left Bagh- dad after hinting that ousted Pre- mier Mohammed Mossadegh may face a treason trial and the death penalty. His departure from the Iraqi capital and his arrival in Tehran were in sharp contrast to his hur- ried flight from his capital only last Sunday. Iraqi Crown Prince Abdu! Dah and high officials of the Baghdad government ceremoniously bade him farewell as his plane took off for the return journey. King Faisal, however, was re- ported ill and unable to attend the airport ceremony. The Iranian ambassador to Bagh- dad and his staff also were absent. They had ignored the Shah when he arrived as a fugituve a few days ago. Tehran appeared bright and shin- ing as the Shah landed, with fresh coats of whitewash covering the accumulation of old political slo- gans on walls throughout the city. Green, white and red flags flapped from every vantage point and wooden triumphal arches bear- ing signs spelling out ‘Welcome to Our Shah"’ and ‘‘Long Live the Shah-in-Shah’’ (Emperor of Em- perors) spanned the road leading from the airport into the city. A royal guard escorted the Shah to his palace in the heart of the city. Crowds had been Then the guards took up posi- tion with guns at the ready outside the Shah's summer residence at Shamiran in the foothills eight miles north of Tehran where he may go later. The Shah flew to exile Sunday from a resort near the Caspian Sea. Premier Zahedi moved quickly to put a government together. He announced he will retain the key jobs of the interior, foreign affairs, justice and economy min- istries but nominated four deputy ministers to act in those depart- ments under his close control. He said a new cabinet will be formally installed when the Shah gives his agreement. Tehran itself was calm. In the city his enthusiastic followers formed road blocks and demanded that drivers of cars put on their headlights to show they were tak- ing part in a national celebration of the Shah's return. > McCarthy Call Open Hearing Is Now Solo Committee; Refuses Identification of New Witnesses LOS ANGELES w—Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) called a hearing today, open td the public and tele- vision, but kept secret the identity of any witnesses who may have been summoned to testify before him. McCarthy is sitting alone as a subcommittee of the congressional investigating subcommittee, which he heads. In a closed session yes- terday he heard two witnesses. Two others, women, were sum- moned but did not testify. Witnesses yesterday were Willi- am C. Taylor, 47, Los Angeles, and S. H. Williston, San Francisco mining executive. McCarthy made clear that Williston’s appearance had nothing to do with the commit- tee’s investigation of communism but concerned a matter, which the senator took up only because he was on the Pacific Coast, conveni- ent to a meeting with Williston. The latter is chairman of the American Mining Congress Strateg- ic Metals Committee. Taylor told newsmen he had been a Communist party functionary in Washington but had never worked for the government. He said he re- fused, under the Fifth Amendment, to answer questions about Edward Rothchild, a government Printing Office employe in Washington who has been suspended since McCar- thy’s committee obtained testimony that Rothschild picked up a secret code and pamphlets on military matters. The two women called to Mc- Carthy’s closed hearing yesterday declined to identify themselves to newsmen. Premier Pella of Italy Wins First Senate Test ROME w® — Italy’s new pro western Premier, Giuseppe Pella, today won his first parliamentary test, a Senate vote of confidence. The vote was 140 to 86. Ten of the 237 senators abstained. One was absent. Pella, 51, successor to veteran statesman Alcide de Gasperi, now must face a similar vote in Cham- ber of Deputies. It probably will come early next week. 50 Iranians in Germany Mourn for Mossadegh HEIDELBERG, Germany ® — More than 50 Iranian students at- tending Heidelberg University held a sympathy meeting here last night for deposed Premier Mossadegh. Wearing black armbands for those killed in Mossadegh's over- throw they said in a resolution they did not believe the new Za- hedi government had full support of the people. Charleston Daily Mail Owner Found Slain CHARLESTON, W. Va. (P—Mrs.. Walter E. Clark, 59-year-old prin- cipal owner of the Charleston Daily Mail, was found slain at her home here today arid Charleston's chief of police said ‘‘it looks like mur- der.”’ {7 City Officials to Attend Meet State Municipal League Will Discuss Problems of _ Government Seven representatives of Pontiac City government will attend the 55th annual Michigan Municipal League Convention at Mackinac Island Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 5. To be held in the Grand Hotel, the convention will deal with prob- lems in all phases of municipal government. Attending the conference will be Mayor Pro Tem Benjamin M. Gates who will take part in a portation problems. City Manager Walter K. Willman will serve on the nominating com- mittee to appoint convention com- mittees at the opening session. City Attorney William A. Ewart will preside at the annual business, meeting of municipal judges and attorneys. City Clerk Ada R. Evans will be sitting in round table discus- sions of problems relating to record management and old rec- ord destruction, licensing ordi- mances and present and proposed election laws as well as election procedures and problems. Investment of ‘“‘idle funds and municipal insurance” projects will be topics of discussion for city finance directors, including City Finance Director Oscar Eckman. City Activities Supervisor Leon- ard T. Buzz will take part in a recreation officials discussion of the problems of training recrea- tional personnel. Commissioner Ronald C. Hal- lenbeck will sit in on a discus- sion of employe fringe benefits. Guest speakers at the convention are scheduled to be Congressman Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso, State Rep. George M. Van Peursem and State Treasurer D. Hale Brake. Last Digit on Card Names Claim Day To facilitate unemployment com- pensation payments, a schedule of appearance at the Wayne Street office has been devised by the lo- cal Michigan Employment Security Commission. The schedule is based on the last digit of the claimant's social security number. Claimants whose numbers end in 0 or 1 appear Monday; 2 or 8, Tuesday; 4 or 5, Wednesday; 6 or 7, Thurs- day, and 8 or 9, Friday. Manager Luther C. Olson stated that anyone applying for compensa- tion must report to the office at 142 Wayne St. on or before his ‘digit day’’ or forfeit his claim for that week. Mother Abandons Child, but Only Temporarily NEW YORK (#— A mother left her 4-day-old daughter in a parked automobile last night, but care- fully made a provision for re- claiming the infant. The mother said in a note that she was unable to care for the child now but intended to take her back in a few months. She asked that her daughter be taken to the New York Foundling Hos- pital and promised to reimburse the institution. Police said the mother also spe- cified that the note not be pub- lished, The reason — she kept a duplicate to offer as proof she is the child's mother when she is ready to reclaim her. Firm Official Missing CHICAGO # — Fred T. Whiting, a vice president of Westinghouse Electric Corp. is missing on a fishing trip in Alaska, company officials reported today. The death rate from disease among U.S. Navy and Marine per- sonnel in the Korean War was lower than during the peacetime years 1946 to 1949. Sore Elbow Can‘t Keep Ike From His F'ly-Casting By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH DENVER «#—Taking hold of a trout rod casts a sort of spell over President Eisenhower, sore elbow and ail. The President and a party of | face friends spent yesterday at the Bal Swan Ranch about 50 miles south- west of Denver. Five members of the group fished all morning, but Eisenhower stayed away from the South Platte River because of a sore elbow which developed a week ago after a day of casting for trout. “It's nothing serious and it’s coming along all right,’’ Dr. How- ard M. Snyder, the President's phy- sician, told reporters. But anyway, Eisenhower decided not to aggra- vate the soreness. He managed all right until after a lunch of fried and broiled trout and roasted corn, which he cooked over an outdoor fire. But then, as he shed his white apron, some of the others started a bit of practice casting about 300 yards from the creek. That was too much for fisherman Eisenhower. The next moment he was flicking a dry fly with an ex- pert touch, but still a long way from the creek. Then suddenly he was on his way to the stream, a big smile on his “You know,”’ he chuckled, ‘‘I was all right until somebody put a rod in my hand.”’ Chuck Davey’s Wife Gives Birth to Girl LANSING (UP) — Mrs. Chuck Davey, wife of the welterweight boxer, gave birth to a 7-pound 8- ounce girl Friday night. Officials at St. Lawrence Hos- pital said both Mrs. Davey and her daughter, who is yet unnamed, are ‘‘doing fine.’’ Davey said he had hoped the child would be a boy “but we're plenty happy with a girl.” “There'll be others,"’ he said. ybe the next one, will be a “e boy. Mrs. Davey is the former Pa- tricia Ann Abell, of Rochester, Indiana. ° _.panel discussion on bus trans- | By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK w®—lIt was like old times in New York this week. u every four years was tak- i i g E i -¥ E ul Neither seems to have suffered much from the effects of election day. was bounding India Is Blocked, Lodae Predicts U. S. Ambassador Says Delegates Won't Sit In on Peace Conference UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said today enough countries will vote to bar India and seat Russia for the Korean peace parley to win victory for the American position. On prospective votes lined up to block India from rolling up a re- quired two-thirds majority in the Assembly—a minimum of 40 votes of 60 — and a simple majority of 31 in the political committee, Lodge told correspondents: “We've got enough.” A jolt was handed to some na- tions expecting a wavering atti- tude on India by the U. S. with Lodge’s official announcement that he will vote ‘‘no”’ on India and stick to his position that Russia must sit with Red China and North Korea across the table from the U. N. team. The statement made a par- ticular impression on the Latin- American bloc of 20 nations of which 1¢ are counted definitely in support of the U. 8S. posi- tion. Although the Philippines announc- ed yesterday they would vote for India’s inclusion, informed sources believe that when the final Assemb- ly vote comes the Philippines will abstain, if not vote against India. The U. S. instance on keeping out India may bring a narrow margin decision in the political committee and eliminate India al- together in the two thirds vote which will follow in the plenary session of the Assembly. It is possible that in the mean- time India will withdraw of her ewn will. The Indian delegation to U. N. has not, however, bowed out of the fight entirely. V. K. Krishna Menon has laid the groundwork for another try at inclusion by submitting a resolution, sponsored jointly with Burma, Indonesia, and Liberia, requesting that any deci- sion by U. N. be forwarded to the Communists and that Red China and North Korea reply to the Assembly. It is understood that the objec- tive of Menon's resolution is to open the Communists an official channel to the Assembly, thus as- suring another full round of de- bate on the Korean political parley in the Sept. 15th session of the U. N. Assembly. Protest ‘Red Infiltration’ in Electrical Union ST. JOSEPH (UP) — Twenty- six Independent Electrical Union members who staged an impromp- tu ‘‘sit-down strike’ in their local hall to protest ‘‘Communist infil- tration’ of the international union today were promised a hearing on their charges. Pending official -union action on the charge, however, the barb- ed wire strung around local 931 hall came down and the locks on the doors were changed. The hall was ‘‘siezed’’ by Tham- as Slattery, president of the local which represents 2,700 workers at Whirlpool Corp. here and 300 other hourly employes at smaller plants in the St. Joseph-Benton Harbor area. President Adlai, Ike Come to Town; ‘Just Like Old Times’ around in his suite on the 32nd floor of the Waldorf with the easy, free- wheeling grace of a professional athlete. He was still wearing a pair of army-issue officer’s shoes, the — type they sell in the He looked a little thinner, much sharper, and very much more sure of himself. He sat, talking deeply with Col. Harold Reigelman, the GOP candidate for mayor of New York, apparently oblivious to the bedlam going on around him. The deep furrow that runs horizon- tally across the top of his nose, in moments of deep concern, never appeared once during the day. He whipped through a crowded sched- ule like a very old hand at crowd- ed schedules. In fact, it seemed to amuse him when Jim Hagerty, his press sec- retary, gave the newsreel men ‘‘just two seconds more’’ for their pictures. “First sergeant Hagerty,”’ he said. ‘‘Hagerty'd make a great first sergeant.’ Adlai Stevenson looked a little tired, as well a man might after six months abroad. He said he would be glad to unpack now. But he had the same bubbling, spontaneous wit—which may have been a political handicap last year—and he got the laughs, just as he always did. When somebody asked him to comment on the situation in Iran, he said he understood that Mossa- degh also had fled the country, pondered for a moment, and add- ‘There might be a good opening there for a politician.’’ And when the radio men asked him to sit down, to be nearer the microphones on the desk, he said |“‘Certainly, “a politician always likes to keep his seat.’’ He stuck a thin stiletto between the sixth and seventh ribs of Sec- retary of State John Foster Dulles when he answered one question. A reporter, recalling what Steven- son had written about the Middle East, asked if his views did not coincide with those expressed by Dulles. “I don’t know that I can answer that,’’ Stevenson said. ‘I know what I think, but I’m not at all clear as to what Mr. Dulles thinks.”’ All of which suggests, to this reporter anyway, that the gentle- man from Chicago may be more in the center of the Democratic picture than his cagey remarks sometimes indicate. He has said, you recall, that he doesn’t know whether he will run for the presi- dency again in 1956. Also, he declined to answer, di- rectly, when he was asked whether he considers himself the leader of the Democratic party. But along with this, he said he intends to speak out on Sen. Jo- seph McCarthy and on foreign poli- cy. And, in his own way, he will work for his party. If these are pieces of the jigsaw, they fit pretty neatly. Well, anyway, it was nice to have the champion and the chal- lenger in town again. . . just like old times. ‘ Gets Probation, Fine for Negligent Homicide Ralph O. Ferguson, 26, of 4066 Columbus St., Detroit, was put on three years probation and ordered to pay a $500 fine on a negligent homicide charge before Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick Friday. Ferguson plead- ed guilty to the charge Aug. 14. Ferguson's truck struck a car on the Dixie Highway Aug. 3. The car’s driver, Wilbur H. Withey, 56, of 8082 State Rd., Goodrich, died at Pontiac General Hospital. SHOP | TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. Park Free Hubbard Carage 20 S. Perry St. GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake Ge 1 ov 0S. Mighmages te. | we Serviens Min. | be Your Comment 9 Orchard Lake Fox and Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 Hounds THE PONTIAC te PRESS, SATURDAY, ave 22, 1958 THREE OPEN SUNDAYS man, next Monday. 9:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. ) E ont wear a BS etd ay > BS iat Pq We should have stuck ce around. longer, age We want a picture of your child to be used as a model. : Mathilde. Maling x This lot will double its value by next year. is ' , . ee. We are inspectors authorized to make a safety check on =. i Shoes are coming to : 2 furnaces in your neighborhood. j x Pontiac! * ae We want to make you a special price on a remodeling ~*~ ‘a job, if you will let us show the place as a demonstration a me z ‘ , Phete| = home. ity ° i ! SAFETY MEASURE—Pontiac city employe James Pontiac Press le ° ; a Grond Opening, Seon Beeler of 23 S. Paddock St. is shown cutting high|to reduce the danger of sex attacks. The order fol- ss We are making a special] survey of homes in this area <4 50 North Seginaw weeds at Beverly and Baldwin Aves. in keeping | lowed the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins and the | ~~ for the Snarsfars Research Foundation. — with a city order to mow weeds along bus routes | attack on a teen-age girl. We're again counting on your substantial contribution to this worthy cause—our messenger will be right over | 3 . to pick up your. check. i i Col. Smith Heads Wing; St t H : f | Ghost of Past Rises You've been selected because of your outstanding prom- |_| | Vidal Was Executive q e OSpl | to Haunt Denver Man inence in this community. ey | Col. F. L. Vidal, Commander of DENVER (wW—Norman L. Peter- . ; . " the 439th Fighter Bomber Wing of A | f A q son thinks he has a chance to beat Following the same numerical sequence, these statements explain what the the Air Force Reserve, was identi- DDed S OF | a charge he is facing in Denver “fast buck artists’ are really interested in doing: . THE PRICE 1 HE PAID By J. LEE VOORHEES ee en Read reese e } A few of us are willing to pay the price for fame; Douglas Freeman is one. He was editor of Richmond News-Leader during the day, from 2:30 a. m. he was building credits for 1 himself. For 19 years he correlated facts to write a four volume pf of Robert E. Lee, for which he received the Pulitzer ore he died he had completed five L. VOORHEES “rh ee — _ ee ss a SS eee oe Ge fied in Thursday's edition of the ‘traffic court. | Actress to Wed Again BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @ — Actress June Horne Cooper, former wife of Jackie Cooper, onetime that she wili marry Richard Melvin, wealthy Coral Gables, Fla., sports- “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson 714 Community Nationa! Bank Building Res. FE 5-6424 Pontiac 14, Michigan Phones: Agency Office FE 2-9673 . ; 1. An old “dodge” to sell photographs. Pontiac Press as a former com- Seeking Volunteers to The ticket monic emp ao 2. This one sells building sites, and cemetery lots. ae mander of Pontiac's 9613th VART| Visit Patients in Family | eee ee een est. Cole | 3. Selling new furnaces. EA Squadron of the Air Force Reserve.| Care Homes fax Avenue “Feb. 23, 1913.” } 4. Selling siding, but NOT at a reduced price, ; ; The Pontiac squadron has been . On that date, he contends, there | | 5. if you have time to listen to this spiel” unwind, you will eventually be given an | commanded by Lt. Col. Lloyd S. Pontiac State Hospital today ap-| wasn’t any traffic light at the| ’ “opportunity” to buy something. rd Smith of 3612 Lotus Dr., Drayton pealed for more volunteers to| corner, his automobile hadn't been | / 6. Solicitation — usually phony. Pea ea - oes yto" | bring the cheer of the outside world | built yet and he wasn’t born until | | 7. You are to be given some free books—IF you agree to buy something, too. .o4 4 Plains, since Septtem er, 1948. Col. Vidal served as Lt. Col. Smith’s executive officer for one year from 1950 to 1951 before moving to De- troit. 1 in 4 Decorated in Korean Battle SEOUL (®—The 8th Army said decora- to recovering patients convalescing in family care homes. ‘“‘We now have about 17 volun- teers visiting patients in four or five homes,’’ Richard Arthaud, the hospital's convalescent supervisor, commented. “They feel they’re doing some- thing for people who really need it. For many mental patients, family care is the last step in their recovery before they go three hours after the ticket is timed. Like Duck to Water ROME, N. Y. (UP)—Eskil B. Ringdahl boasts ownership of the most ‘‘realistic’’ model airplane in these parts. His radio-controlled miniature glided out of control range and disappeared. The next day, it was returned to him by a surprised Air Force man. The Phone FE 5-6148 » BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. nenanagnnonansnpenerecinnnene BOR veh today it awarded 105,625 hel. . EE es i u«- FOUR THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second Class matter MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the all loca) news printed tp this AP news dispatches. is Tus Powrimo Purss delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mail ip gg ig Sa baited States $20.00 a year. Al mail subscriptions are payable im advance. Phone Pontiac PE 32-8181. MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Malcolm W. Bingay Newspaper circles lose an vnique and challenging figure in the death of Mal- colm W. Bingay. The irrepressible Detroiter was a great student of history, literature, the arts, sports and all life in general. He gloried ‘in being alive. He reveled in today and looked forward eagerly to tomorrow. “Bing,” as he was affection- ately known all over the country, came up the hard way, and everlastingly profited thereby. He knew and under- stood people in all walks of life. * * * He never concealed his light under a bushel and certainly he was never born to “blush unseen.” His own philosophy in this connection is graphically illus- trated by the title of his book: “Of Me I Sing.” ; ° : x © * Newspaper circles will miss a vibrant tive voice is stilled—but a voice that was kindly and which loved people and espoused their causes eternally. r Cambie Hurts Fairs It will surprise many to learn that gambling games usually seen at fairs actually decrease total revenues. This at least is the experience of Michigan’s State Fair and an- other reason why the ban on such games is being continued for the second successive year. * * * Figures supplied by State Fair Man- ager J. M. Hare tell a convincing story. In 1951 gaming concessions paid the fair $15,000. Last year with these games of chance outlawed, this revenue was more than made up by midway and food concessions. Revenue from the former in- creased from $56,000 to $70,000, and the latter from $20,000 to $23,000. This is a net gain for the fair management of $2,000 over fees paid in 1951 by gam- bling concessionnaires. * * * These figures refute the claims of those who say fairs can’t operate with- out shell games, bingo, wheels of for- tune and other devices for separating patrons from their money. They show the only sufferers from observance of State law against these illegal games tare the persons who operate them. Special Session Needless Governor Witt1aMs is reported con- sidering a special legislative session to increase unemployment compensation benefits. Request for such a session came from UAW-CIO President WALTER REUTHER and other labor supporters of the Gov- ernor. It is based on the contention that unemployment created by the dis- astrous fire at GM’s Livonia plant made longer coverage and higher benefits necessary. * * * It’s our opinion that no special session is needed. In fact develop- ‘ments since the fire offer the Governor a way out of an embar- rassing political situation he him- self created. Since the Livonia disaster GM has announced moves indicating that the resulting unemployment will be far less serious and of much shorter duration than first expected. * * * One of these is leasing from Kaiser-Frazer space at Willow Run for production of hydra- matic transmissions during re- building of the burned plant. Another is the announcement that Chevrolet powerglide trans- missions will be used in Pontiac cars, and Buick dynaflows in Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs until hydramatics again are available. * * * . This means that full production in all of these plants will be possible within | a relatively short time. It also means that revision of the law can very well wait until the regular session in Janu- ary. The Governor’s embarrassment arises from the fact that existing law would be more liberal now had it not been for his veto of a bill passed by the last Leg- islature. This would have extended coverage from 20 to 26 weeks and re- warded employers having good unem- ployment records with somewhat lower rates. * * * Democrats, however, fought the bill because they could not get maximum benefits increased by $3.00 a week, and the Gover- nor vetoed it. As it is, Michigan’s maximum and average monthly rates of $34 and $26 are the third most liberal in the Nation. Forget the special session, Governor. Stop this politicking with unemploy- ment. Michigan now has no more need for an extra session than you have for a third thumb. THROUGH all the years we have been hearing the love of money condemned, we have never run across anybody who hated it. Many are referring to SYNGMAN RHEE as ‘the GEORGE WASHINGTON of Korea.” To others he sounds more like Patrick HENRY. The People’s Business : No Compromise Special Session of State Legislature Not Likely By JAMES A. 0. CRO'V'E (For Jack I. Green) LANSING—A special session of the Legislature to consider increase? unemployment compensa- tion appears unlikely unless something gives. The whole business stems from last week’s fire at the General Motors transmission plant at Livonia. The plant was destroyed and thousands in not only the transmission plant but other GM plants which it supplies have been laid off or will be. First off, Walter Reuther, president of both the CIO and the CIO United Auto Workers, tried to put the Republican Legisi:ture on the spot by calling for the special] session. He said the mass unemployment in prospect pointed up the UAW’s long and unsuccessful - fight with Republican lawmakers to increase benefits. The present maximum is $26 a Week plus $2 for each dependent child up to four, making the top payment $34. The present duration of pay- ments is 20 weeks. Democratic Gov. Williams did not jump at the chance. He issued a statement reporting he was ‘considering’ the proposal. The development, however, set up a. chorus of Republican voices. GOP legislative leaders renewed their charge that Williams had sold his !abor bacxers down the river last sprin, when he vetoed a bill extendirg the duration of benefits to 26 weeks. Both Speaker of the House Wade Van Valken- burg (R-Kalamazoo) and Sen. James M. Teahen (R-Owosso) were careful to say that under the 20-week duration those laid off by the Livonia fire would be running out of benefits just before Christmas. Williams had anticipated this gambit, however. In his statement he had repeated that he had vetoed the bill because it contained another provision reducing some employers’ contributions to the unemployment compensation funu. Labor lobbyists claim that the reduction would amount to $30,000,000 a year and seriously endanger the solvency of the fund. Wiliams said the Legislature was trying to bait labor into accepting a business raid on the fund by approving the six-week extension. Williams and the labor peuple not only want the six-week extension, but they want a sub- stantial boost in the payments too—probably up to a top of $42 a week. And they would be far froin adverse. to in- xreasing the contributions required from em- ployers. Van Valkenburg has called the Republican policy committee, of which he is chairman, to a Tuesday meeting to ‘‘take positive action while che yovernor is weighing the question at Mackinac Island.” What this ‘‘positive action’? can be, no one seems to be able to explain. There is only one man in the world who can call the Michigan Legislature into special session —and that is Williams. The best guess at the moment seems to be that the Republican leaders will use the Tuesday meeting ‘o reaffirm the Republican stand of last spring. That is that they will not approve any increase in the amount of benefits and that they will extend the duration six weeks only if their plan to reduce some employer contributions is ac- cepted. If they do this, Williams is virtually certain not to call the session. He would probably find it much more politically expedient to charge up and down the state belaboring the Republicans for taking such an adamant stand that no common ground could be found ‘o help out the workingman. The only circumstances under which Williams is likely to call the Legislature is on assurance from the Republicans that they will increase benefits and drop the plan to reduce contribu- tions. If the Republicans do this, they will hand Williams and the labor people a major victory. So either the apparently irrestistable force or 'Atuih ID ~ y 4 = —' 2. N ame = i y? —_{ 2 a ee Ss og a ee a) >. m 4% = ia ata ce “3 me BS fog Se!" ter = ete CY Pith ES Sa At 8 Se YAY Si Ne NS Wie lae asd ates Reh 5 A GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS UNTO THE Tee Agthese ” Most Socially Acceptable < i DY PSALM S21 x Voice of the People George W. Tuck Protests Cutting Down Beautiful. Trees to Get Rid of Starlings (Letters wil) be con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack ot space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests. unless the letter is critica) ip {ts nature.) The people who are complaining about starlings should stop and think of the people in Greece who had their houses slide into the ocean and the people in Flint who had their houses scattered all over the county, Then I believe they would stop sobbing about such a small thing as the starling nuisance and be thankful we have no earth- quakes or tornados. We should be thankful we have such nice trees. Mrs. Tuck and I have watched them grow 40 years. The birds came July 12 and will start for their winter home about Aug. 25, but the trees stay here the whole year. ' George W. Tuck 73 South Shirley Says Struggle for World Power Is Not at an End The truce in Korea is generally recognized as a shaky one. Already both sides are charging violations. This truce did not end the world- wide struggle between U. S. cap- italism and Russian state despo- tism for world domination. A number of prominent men have admitted that the cause of war in the modern world is ‘‘in- dustrial and commercial rivalry.” But, how do these rivalries arise? I have yet to come across a more logical answer than that offered by the Socialist Labor Party of America. Under capitalism and under Stalinist despotism the workers receive in wages only a fraction of the product of their labor. What the workers cannot buy back and what the capitalists or bureaucrats cannot consume must be sold or bartered in foreign markets. This is why capitalist nations will do anything ... even wage war, to preserve and extend their foreign markets and spheres of influence and to obtain sources of raw materials. Why can’t we remove the cause by making the land aad the tools of production socially owned and democratically managed by those who run them? A Worker Jane Wiggins Grateful for 4-H Fair Coverage On behalf of the Oakland County 4-H Club members I wish to tell you how grateful we are for the wonderful job you did at the re- cent 4H Fair. The Pontiac Press has always been on hand at our fair, but this year you made yourself part of our fair, I thinl it’s swell to know that some people are interested enough in the teen-agers to pub- lish a few constructive things we do. We're looking forward to next year, Jane Wiggins 322 East Street Rochester THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Because thou servedst not the Lord thy God with joyfulness, and with gladness of heart, for the abundance of all things.— Deut. 28:47. * s s Yt is not in life’s chances but in its choices that happiness comes to the heart of the individual. —Roswell Long. Days of All Faiths William Wilberforce Gave His Fortune, Even Life, to Fight Slavery in England By CANON HOWARD V. HARPER William Wilberforce, who was born in England Aug. 24, 1759, could legitimately be called a Protestant saint, and is certainly so regarded by Negroes through- out the world. He awakened the world to the evils of the slave trade, and began the movement toward its abolition. Wilberforce started life as a wealthy boy whose worst fault was aimlessness. In 1784, at the age of 25, he was suddenly converted »nd from that time on he gave his life and most of his fortune in a campaign to help all underdogs. Many Africans were being car- ried off from their native land and sold into slavery. Wilber- force took up their cause in the British House of Commons. He made slow progress, but his ef- forts finally bore fruit. In 1833 the Emancipation Bill was passed and slavery was at an end in the British Empire, some 30 years before the same action was taken in America. Wilberforce, however, did not Aunt Het 1 knew she was a chronic invalid the first time I heard her talk. No the immovable object is going .o have to give well woman knows the scientific way before a special session is called. , Bames of that many ailments. live to see his final victory. He died a month earlier. American Negroes have a Wil- berforce College in Ohio in honor of this man whose concern about their plight was so largely respon- sible for their present freedom. > * * On Aug. 28, 1565 Spanish soldiers landed on the. Florida coast and established what is now St. Augustine, America’s oldest community. St. Augustine was one of the towering figures of Christian his- tory. He has been called the great- est teacher since St. Paul, the greatest of the Church Fathers, the greatest influence on Christian doctrine. Born in the middle of the Fourth Century, Augustine was for 30 years the despair of his Christian mother, St. Monica. After years of dissipation, however, when he was 33 he was baptised and carved out for himself one of the really big niches in Christianity’s Hall of Fame. s s s An interesting question about a Jewish sacred article comes from a reader. ‘When the Pharisees tried to rebuke Jesus for allowing His disciples to pick g-ain to sat- isfy their hunger on the Sabbath, He answered them by pointing out that David in the Old Testament had similarly broken the cere- monial law by eating the shew- bread and giving it to his hungry soldiers. What was the shew- bread? I can find no explanation of it in the Bible.” The reference (see St. Luke, : chapter 10, verses 1 to 5) is made, to the time when the Lord made it plain to His hecklers that a. man’s hunger ts more important than a church regulation. The shewbread — or showbread, as we would spell it now — was sacred bread that was placed on a gold-topped table in the taber- nacle where the holy Ark was kept. It started while the Israelites were wandering in the desert after their escape from Egypt. When Solomon built the Temple at Jerusalem, the gold table, with the bread, was placed in a part of the building called the Outer Court of the Levites. All that ts known about the shewbread, or the customs sur- rounding it, comes from Jewish writing outside the Bible. Traditionally 12 loaves of shew- bread were exposed on the table for one week. They were replaced every Sabbath, and only the priests were allowed to eat the old ones. When David and his men were hungry they ignored these regu- lations and ate the bread them- selves. (See the first book of Sam- uel, chapter 21, verses 1 to 6.) Case Records of a Psychologist Hearing Aid Shouldn't. Be Threat to Romance . Eye hearing aids, false teeth and such things are minor. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-366: Laverne G., aged 20, wears a hearing aid. . “Dr. Crane, I've used this hear- ing aid for three years.”’ she said, “‘and it has changed my entire per- sonality. ‘For when I was in high school, I had to sit on the front row in class to hear the teacher. And I missed much of the conversa- tion among my classmates. “So I often grew suspicious when they would laugh, for I thought they were making fun of me be- hind my back. “Then I got this hearing aid, and it was wonderful! I began to mingle with the students more free- ly and even accepted dates, which I hadn't done before. “Now that I am in college, 1 had almost forgotten my past shy- ness and lack of friends. In fact, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Your Loving Kiss I loved you when I met you, dear . . . I loved you when we kissed . . . And when I had to be alone . . . You were the one I missed . . . I cherished you with all my heart . .. And every thought sincere . . . In summer, spring and winter and .. . In autumn every year .. . And now so many calen- dars ... Have put the years away . . . Yet everything is just the same... As it was yesterday... Unless perhaps it is more sweet . . . And wonderful to me... Because of you in each embrace .. . And every memory . . . Be cause our life together, love .. - Is still the perfect bliss . . . That sealed our youthful promise in... That first and lasting kiss. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down BY ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News. Service) Discovered another Button Gwin- nett signature over in a little parish church in Wolverhampton, England. It's there because Button got married before he signed the Declaration of Independence. This signature is the 30th time some miscreant twisted Gwinnett’s arm. The next important one is the declaration of indignation along with Jack Witherspoon, Bill Whip- ple, Pretty Boy Floyd, Ollie Wolcott and Matty Thornton. Didn’t know they were on there, did you? You'll like Button’s fine-thread- ed monnicker on less important papers like peace treaties, earth- quake certificates, leases on con- tinents and working papers for elephants. ‘ Here’s another list of signers just received over the wires. Kid Lightfoot, Tommy Nelson, Abe Clark and Bill Hooper. Button was born in Down Hath- erly, West Quagmire, Rocking-on- the Porch, Gloucestershire. When Button was two years old his par- ents moved. Fortunately, for his- tory he found out where they went. Button was named after his maternal grandfather who was a bit loose. He brought his folks to America when he was six years ripe. He went straight to Georgia. What makes his signature so valuable is that it has a southern accent. The one on the marriage reg- ister at Wolverhampton parish is worth twenty-eight grand. The last sale was called who's got the buttony It brought 16,000 from the usual little man in the red vest and brown derby. I've been dating a boy steadily for six months. “And it wasn’t until last month that he even became aware I wore a hearing aid. I didn’t realize he didn't know I wore it. “Then he grew a little aloof. He seemed to think I was different from other giris. I noticed his cool- ness at once. ‘But now he seems to be pretty well adjusted to it, and is dating me again. “All I could do during the crisis was smile and hope and pray that he would still love me.” “But don’t you think the general public should know that a hearing aid is no worse than eye glasses or other things that doctors give us to improve on nature?” Yes, Laverne is quite right. Very few people are physically perfect. Some of us need eye glasses or hearing aids or arch supports or false teeth, etc. . . = A generation ago, eye glasses were shunned by young people be- cause they thought such things lowered their social acceptance and reduced their appeal as ‘‘date bait.” But the same people who shunned eye giasses, had silver fillings in their teeth or gold crowns thereon, to make up for earlier defects in the mouth. But they apparently didn’t fret about théir dental aids because the teeth didn’t show! Now we are in a new generation where eye glasses are fashionable. Buc hearing aids are not quite as familiar, so they are being re- garded much as eye glasses were about 1920. : * s * So be sensible and get up to date. Hearing aids are a marvel- ous benefit to mankind. Hearing aids should be worn by millions of people, including school kids, who now don’t realize the educational and social benefits of such aids. And many adults would improve in personality and win friends far easier if they’d wear such aids. For then they would be included in conversation and fun. Besides, without hearing aids, you impose an undue strain on your family and friends who then must shout at you. So hearing devices benefit the family almost as much as the person who wears one. * * ® But love is not a matter of ears ‘\ or eyes or teeth. It is generated by compliments and enjoyment in the other person’s company. Religious idealism, and respect, plus mutual fun, liberally coated with compliments, will produce ro- mance. Never let a hearing aid or a pair of eye glasses interrupt real love. (Always write to Dr. Crane tn care of this newspaper, apenas J a long 3 cent stamped, addressed enve ors and a dime to cover printing and typing costs when +e for one of his psychological c 8.) (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago U. S. FACTORY employment in- creases in June by 40,000. GENERAL , STRIKE is forecast in France. 20 Years Ago CIVIL WAR heroine Mrs. Jane Johnston, who led to arrest of Jefferson Davis, dies. HELEN HAYES deserts films to help revive legitimate stage. 15 DEAD, 149 dll as sleeping sickness epidemic rages in St. Louis. Good Stuff = A man, recovering from an an- aesthetic, became very romantic. His wife turned to the nurse. “I haven't heard him talk like that since our honeymoon,”’ she said. “Where do you buy the stuff?” Dr. Brady Says His Words Unprintable on What He Thinks of Beer for Babies By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MAIL BOX Beer fer Baby What do you think of rents that le their eight-month-old baby beer drink? They sav a little won't hurt bim. (B. Le Answer — It is not printable. Hew te Repel Writing to find out how to make good coffee. I have your complete set of Lit- tle Lessons . Cc do Answer — You need only turn to p. 71 of Little Lesson No. 8, What to Eat and Why, where I tell how to make coffee and win friends. For & copy send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Asthms Have suffered with asthma for siz years, off and on. Friend who had it up to nine years ago says che took fish liver of] and calcium as and tp « vear she was cu -.. Ofre Cc. a. 6.) — Ten years ago fish liver oi) was the best source of vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin (sunshine on naked skin generates it in the body), which is essential for proper assimilation and utili- zation of calcium. Today tasteless vitamin D its available. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet on Asthma. Fragile Benes Didn't you say that persons with blue eyes are [ikely to have brittle bones and become deaf? (K. B.! Answer — No. But there is a rare condition inherited as a dom- inant characteristic, where some members of the family have bluish sclerotics (not blue eyes, but ‘the “whites” of the eyes are bluish), brittle bones and a tendency of deafness and relaxation of liga- ments (loose-jointedness). Cause unknown. High Cholestere! Do bave & booklet on low fat diet tor cholesterol? (P. M. E.) Answer — No. I don’t take the theories and pseudo-scientific re- strictions of diet seriously. Pills 1 followed she advice given in your fine booklet. and am happy to report that I never have to take pills any more. Now | anderstand why you insist constipation ts a bad habit (Miss K. H) — But a million others who are stil! physic slaves think you and I are crazy. For booklet, The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene, send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Stuttering 6, sta to stutter . 1 bed e slit when he was 3 years old, t would help him. but now it is I had the cord didn't cut when he was born . . D. W.) Answer — That was a mistake. 1 hope it was not your doctor who committed the atrocity. Length of the frenum (cord under tongue) has nothing to do with stuttering. Send stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask in writing (do not use clipping) for pamphlet on Stut- tering. Interfering with natural left-handedness is responsible for stuttering in many instances. If a child tends to use the left hand don't thterfere and don’t let school teachers or other persons interfere. Fresh Out Please tell me what ‘name of a rare disease) ts. What are the symptoms. What can be done for it? ‘(R.N W) Answer — And give a thousand readers an obsession? Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long. age yr to pers é Dr. ng & « stamped "(Copyright 1953) r THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Cass City Group Meets CASS CITY — Mrs. S. R. Wurtz was hostess when the Women’s Society of World Service of Salem Kthe MASONRY COATIN es Made with Latex, for both exterior and interior surfaces of Brick - Stucco -- Con- crete -- Cement and Cinder Blocks -- Asbestos Siding. Easy to apply—Brush or Spray. No wetting:down needed before or after painting. No priming or sealing | $ 5 29 Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6150 Choice of 8 Colors in Paste Form— Per Gallon ATTENTION! Plant Employees! If you are In need of industrial safety glasses we are on the recommended list to fill your needs. Optical Dr. B. R. Berman Department Optometrist Phone FE 4-7071 17 N. Saginaw St. SSS SCS SSSR SS TSS SSS SSS SRST eee ey HARD TOP and OLD MODEL STOCKS Every Sunday Night CHIEF PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 386 North Lake Angelus Road Between Baldwin Ave. and Joslyn Road PARK CHILDREN ADULT. ADM. FREE FREE $1.20 "Do you promise to love, honor, and take her to Maling Shoes’ Grand Opening?” * Watch for date! ° 50 N. Saginaw Street! FALL Is BEST TIME To Sow New Lawn or to Re-Seed Old Lawn Nature sets the example of fall seeding, the seeds fall on warm soil and germination is usually good, because of longer and cooler nights, heavier dews and usually more favorable rains. If you are preparing to sow a new lawn or re-seed an old One feel free to ask advice and use our free soil testing service to determine correct fertilizer to purchase for your fall lawn feeding. ‘Grass Seed Fertilizers Scott’s Turf Bidr. 100 Ibs. $7.85 Vigete 2.5. «6 100 Ibs. $4.55 Chewings Fescue...1 Ib. $1.25 Sheep Manure ..100 Ibs. $4.95 Red Top ...... oe) Ib =) 95 Bonemeal ...... 100 Ibs. $7.50 Perennial Rye ....1 lb. .33 Tolegro ..... .. 80 lbs. $2.00 W. Dutch Clover...1] Ib. 1.10 Cattle Manure ..100 Ibs. $4.95 Poa Trivialis ..,....1 Ib. 95 G & F 10-6-4. .100 Ibs. $5.95 Kentucky Blue ,,..1 1b. 1.65 Sacco 4-12-4 ..100 Ibs. $3.95 Wahee Fescue .,,.1 Ib. 1.25 4-12-8 ....... 80 Ibs. $2.60 Ky. 31 Fescue.....1 Ib. 65 2-12-6 ....... 80 Ibs. $2.25 PEAT MOSS “Excellent Canadian Peat” Lg. Bales ea. $5.95 Handy Bales... ea. $4.50 SCOTT’S SEED & FERTILIZER SPREADERS Jr. Spreader ea. $7.95 No. 25 Spreader ea. $12.85 No. 65 Spreader...... ea. $19.50 ” Hudson Sprayers KRILIUM Tank-type Sprayers you can Carry on Your Shoulders 1 Lb. Can $1.39 $6.65--$6.95--$10.50 5 Lb. Can $4.95 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. —We Deliver— Soil Conditioner 28 Jackson Street Phone FE 2-04S1 Romeo Liquor Suit Scheduled for Monday Macomb Court Will Hear Case “Hotel Owners Charge Village Illegally Refuse to Issue License ROMEO — The case of Eari and Ethel Hanson, proprietors of the Romeo Hotel, versus the Vil- lage of Romeo and village offi- cials will receive first hearing in Macomb County Circuit Court Mon- day, according to Howard Camp- bell, attorney for the plaintiffs. The suit charges the village fail- ed to recognize different types of liquor licenses under the provi- sions of the referendum act cover- ing the sale of liquor when it denied the Hansons a liquor li- cense. The bill of complaint asks that a restraining order be issued and a permanent injunction be served on the proprietor of Cedar Inn from selling liquor by the glass. Included as defendents are Lloyd Quick, proprietor of Cedar Inn, and Village President George Bradley who broke a council tie-vote in approving the Cedar Inn license. Answers to the bill of complaint have been received by Campbell and the case is scheduled to come before Judge Alton H. Noe at 1 p.m. Monday. The case developed out of Han- son’s claim that the council failed to recognize the Romeo oe hv li licenses for the ea nated issuing © the only two licenses allowed to two taverns. Ivan Johnson, attorney for Quick from Mt. Clemens, has asked for a dismissal of the case. County Deaths William S. Van Amberg SOUTHFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service for William S. Van Am- berg, 81, of 29866 Woodland St., was to be 2 p. m. today at Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. He died Thursday. Formerly of Troy Township where he lived for 24 years, Mr. Vam Amberg was also a life mem- ber of Grand River Lodge 34 F&AM of Grand Rapids. Surviving besides his widow, Pauline, are two sons, Harold W. of Southfield Township and Joel of Houghton Lake, and five grand- children, 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Annie Anderson MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. John C. (Annie) Anderson, 80, of Marlette Township was to be 2 p. m. today in Marsh Funeral Home with burial in Marlette Cemetery. She died Wednesday in Cass City. Born in Glen Morris, Ont., Mrs. Anderson had lived with her late husband on a farm near here since 1903. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Kelly of Kingston; two sons, Gordon of Detroit and Lee of Marlette; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of Glen Morris; three brothers, John Harkness in Can- ada, James of St. George, Ont., and Emerson Harkness of Glen Morris. Charies H. Ball IMLAY CITY—Charles H. Ball, 39, a lifelong resident of Attica Township, died Friday morning at Hurley Hospital, Flint, after four days’ illness. The body is in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, where service will be’ held at 2 p.m, Sunday Burial will be in the Attica Ceemtery. Besides his wife, Jessie, he is survived by seven children, Nor- man, Patricia, James, Beverly, Earl, John and Robert; his mother, Mrs. Etta Ball, Imlay City; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Touchette, Im- lay City, and four brothers, Harold of Detroit, Howard of Willow Run, Keith of Lapeer, and Earl of Royal Oak. Jo Ann Baldridge ROYAL OAK — Service for Jo Ann Baldridge, 5-month-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Baldridge of 26122 Palmer Ave. will be at 11 a.m. Monday from Sparks-De Mund Funeral Home with burial in Forestlawn Ceme- tery. She died Friday at home. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Harold and Wil- liam; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sprecher and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baldridge of Kentucky. Kindergarten Enrolls CASS CITY — Miss Kathleen Case, kindergarten teacher here, has announced that 66 new stu- dents have enfolled for classes. School session is scheduled to open Sept. 9, Additional County News on Page 19 TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State Se. FE 4-2525 | | Seott’s Lawnseed ...1 Ib. $1.85 Seott’s Special ..... 1 ib. $1.35 Creeping Fescue ...1 Ib. $1.00 STATE FAIRGROUNDS MAP—Shown above is a map ‘locating all points of interest at the Michigan Staté Fairgrounds in Detroit. Prospective visitors qT 4 ——- ~ nde ‘ may find the map useful in finding their way around when they attend the Sept. 4 through 13 event. Fire Destroys Miner Hay Barn Three Calves, Two Silos Lost in Morning Blaze; Cause Undetermined SEYMOUR LAKE Three calves were burned to death and 1,700 bales of hay and straw were destroyed when the barn on the Charles Miner farm at 1951 Bald- win burned early this morning. Firemen from Oxford and Orton- ville fought the flames for about three hours, but were unable to save the structure and two silos. Mrs. Miner said she heard a crackling noise at about 4 a, m. and saw flames shooting from the barn’s roof when she looked out a window. One of the calves, a Guernsey, belonged to Kenneth Mann, Min- er’s son-in-law, and the other two, Jerseys, were Miner’s. An undis- closed amount of grain was also destroyed. Cause of the blaze was unde- termined, but Miner said the barn was insured, Dorothy Stocker Crowned Queen of Lapeer 4-H LAPEER — Dorothy Stocker, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stocker of R-2 Lapeer, was named 4-H queen Wednesday. Members of her court are Char- lene Harris of Columbiaville, Clara Mae Smith of Metamora, Sally Smith of Lapeer, and Helen Sloan of North Branch. Contestants were judged for workmanship and modeling of dresses they wore in the con- test, Besides her crown, Miss Stocker won a trip to New York for her- self and her mother. Agriculture Commission Calls Showdown on Figy|= LANSING (2)—A showdown meeting has been called for Monday to decide if Charles F. Figy, longtime commissioner of the state Department of Agriculture, will continue as boss-man in his department. There also is a question of whether any firing of Figy would be because of political reasons or ill health. Figy claims the opposition movement against him is political because he says ‘‘I never felt better. I could wrestle a bear.” The state Agriculture Commis-4- sion will decide the question here at a meeting called for 10 a. m. on Monday. On the commission are two Republicans, appointed by for- mer Governor Kim _ Zigler, George Mcntire of Saginaw and Roy Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie and three Democrats, William Anderson of Benton Harbor, North Branch Legion Installs New Officers NORTH BRANCH — Officers of North Branch Post 457, American Legion, were installed at a joint meeting with the Lapeer and Im- lay City posts recently. New officers are: Fred Smith, commander; Wells Castle, first vice-commander; Dick Markle, second vice-commander; Leo Nar- acon, finance officer; Garland Davis, adjutant; Caspar Moore, chaplain; Karl Linquist, sergeant- at-arms; Wallace Johnson, histori- an; and Myron Akers, service officer. Utica Parochial School Expects 700 Students UTICA — Some 700 students are expected to be on hand when St. Lawrence Catholic School gpens here Sept. 9. This figure shows an increase of 30 pupils over last year, according to school officials. The officials also stated that con- struction on the new school will begin in the fall. Clarence B. Smith of Williamston, and Ray Anderson of Mesick, all appointed by Governor Williams. William Anderson, the commis- sion’s secretary, called the surprise special meeting for Monday. Newsmen called all five mem- bers of the commission and Figy trying to find out what was de- veloping. The only commission member available was Ray An- derson, one of the Democrat mem- bers, who said, “We're going to have a new man in there by Mon- day night.” Notification of the Sept. 4-5 in Detroit. Figy, a longtime Republican, was appointed to his job ten years ago. It pays $10,000 a year. Recently, since the news of the trouble fn his department has leaked out, there has been a storm of letters from farm groups supporting him. There are persistent rumors that the Governor’s office want to give Figy’s job to Ed Meade, an execu- tive assistant in charge of agri- culture and conservation. Armada School Dates ARMADA — Rural Agricultural School will begin its fall semester Sept. 8, Supt. H. A. Kitson an- nounced this week. Pupils, including kindergartners, will report to schools for registra- tion at 1:30 p.m. Rural and Ber- ville area students will not be registered until Sept. 9, Kitson said. S SS Mj YY YEE@ EEL pH. KAA SRS VVaqVaxwiwWIWesyge < SNOW WWV4°a S NN DOK Wg . MQ AQAAAAN ~ SS Ss SS gestion at the SSa_3_“ Sy S YM ~ RA pa ~ ~ SS Rs es & 4 > r « SORE, 4 7 it ne Ee OS SIRS OOO Be Og Oe hed This service was instituted to serve those COMMERCIAL Y DEPOSITORS who must of necessity drive to the bank and have to cope with a traffic and parking problem. To expedite the handling of payroll and change requirements, it will be necessary that we be informed of such requirements at FE 4-3591 Extension 2 sufficiently in advance to avoid con- curb. checks in advance. C STATE Here’s How To Use It Make out your deposit slip and endorse all Give checks, posit slip to uniformed guard and he will return receipt for rapid Banking Service. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Drive F Drive Away | money, de- BANK issued today by Superintendent 12 New Teachers in Clarkston Schools CLARKSTON — In a statement Leslie F. Greene of the Clarkston Community Schools, there will be only 12 replacements in faculty staff this year. Nine. additional teachers have been hired to handle the enrollment increase. An article which appeared in the August-21 Pontiac Press said the 58 member faculty was entire- ly new. “Our staff has many fine teach- ers who have served this com- munity for years. It would be im- possible to conduct a good educa- tional program without these peo- ple who choose to put their roots down and become an important part of the community as well as the school system,”’ said Mr. Green same as in other districts this year County Calendar Oxford WCTU will meet at the home of Miss of 26 E. Burdick &t., Maybee ve ey Bleemfield Tewnship bot fgreyt -Echo Beach Improvement hold its annual ham dinner oan corn roast in its clubhouse on De- U. S. dairymen have an income of about 4% billion dollars a year. SPECIAL SERVICE TO GARAGES Meters Rebuilt Cracked Biecks ——- Crankshaft Grinding Cylinders Rebered Bearings Rebabbitted Cylinder Heads Regreund Brake Drums Ground Pontiac Piston Service Co. Complete Machine Shop Service troit boulevard Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. 102 S. Saginaw 10-12 a.m. Free Gifts é& Poll = Parrot Sizes 82 to 3. A, B, C, widths. Saddie oxford. Boys’ and girls’ N brown and white black and white saddles. to 3. B, C, D widths. — Boys’ wingtip oxford. Brown, wine. Sizes 8'2 to 3. A, B, C, widths. Boys’ and girls’ loafer. Brown. Sizes 84% to 3. A, B, C, D widths. GEORGES-NEWPORTS Hey at your favorite POLL-PARROT Shoes For Back-To-School Girl’s strap oxford, Brown, red. Sizes 82 SHOE DEPARTMENT Shoe Dealer me D =~ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1953 Apply Medicated Prepa Lists Ways 28,98" ee } at i a ize aL i 3 ! a 5 =; 8 rt B ~ through it the back flow of water. OPENING SPECIAL! $25.00 GABRIELEEN PERMANENT $15 Other Permanents at $5.00 up AVON i.. Beauty Salon 1008 N. Main St. Rochester OLive 2-8111 YS LXE NOME REO No Appointment Necessary Nee SRE PRLS, EE RE SS Smoke Signals Say: “It’s Wise to Have Rugs Cleaned by Professionals.” DOMESTIC 9x12 RUGS *495 Small charge for sizing ew ay RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 They cost money! LISTEN, LADIES! Just watch some time and see how many of you ladies hardly ever finish a cigarette. Most of you take a couple of puffs, put it down and light another! Business school. Housewives Shouldn't Let Skills Get Stale By ANNE HEYWOOD Since woman’s life is so subject to changes in social and financial status, it is a wise woman who holds on to any business skill she may have acquired right out of Too often I meet a woman who had a good secretarial editorial job or a filing job or what not, and then, as one said: “I just got so busy at home that my job skill got terribly rusty. © | Now that I need a job desperately, it is just as if I am a beginner.” The tragedy is that, nine times out of ten, this need not happen. Most young mothers, particu- larly in towns and cities, do get a certain amount of free time, a breather, so to speak, when their children are in school. Instead of spending this time | at bridge parties, or just reading and taking extra naps, it is very sensible to spend some of it in a part-time activity, paid or not, depending on your budget, which will keep your skills sharpened, You may never need them, but on the other hand, they may avert a crisis for you and your children, if an emergency arises. Eloise G. is one young woman I know who is keeping her hand in, She was a librarian in a pub- lishing house before marriage. “I used to do extra indexing jobs at home,” she told me. ‘And was pretty good at it. I used to like reading a book, taking out the significant points, making all the little cards, and typing up the finished index, “I was so good at it, in fact, that I was sure the skill would not leave me. “But then I took 10 years out to bring up three children. When Bobby, the youngest, went to kin- dergarten, I went back to my old boss to see if I might do some more indexing jobs at home. He was delighted and gave me one job before marriage, or an?— that very day .. .” Here she started to grin. “lll never forget what a tizzy I was in! I took the manuscript home, bought a stack of little white cards, and set up the card table in the living room, “My thinking was slow, my reading was slow, and my typing was hopeless. Four hours went by, and I hadn’t got as far as I would have in 20 minutes before, to say nothing of the fact that by then it was dinnertime and no dinner was on the stove. ‘Fortunately, I have a_ long- suffering husband and very help- ful children. It was three months before I got back to my old form. “Now I index a book every month, because to let that skill slip away seems just as wasteful as cutting a hole in your pocket- book and letting the money leak out!”’ (Copyright 1953) Wax Presses Veil Veils can be crisped by placing between two sheets of wax paper and pressing. If a thing has to be either whis- pered or shouted, it isn’t worth listening to. Yap, © "HAS Won't Twist on Your Finger Faithful companions + they “click” together, will not separate, keep all precious diamonds REGISTERED JEWELER “S07” tes Diamond Rings Y, in full view. 10 sparkling diamonds in the Solitaire Engagement Ring. Matching 8-diamond Wedding Ring. Tempered* white gold mountings assure longer wear, greater diamond security. CONNOLLY’S 16 W. Huron St. AMERICAN GEM SUCIETY New Stress on Fashions | Texture and Color Assume Increased Importance: designers vast possibilities. The rich texture interest of woolen fabrics, for example, make many other fibers tend to cause a glare or unpleasant reflection when photographed by the new process, Design-wise, the importance is in the way the camera picks up the most minute detail of texture in woolen fabrics. Tweeds, cash- meres, patterned weaves and sur- face textures literally ‘‘come alive” on the screen, says Renie. “You can see the smallest de- tail in color and weave in the woolens we have tested so far,” she reports. ‘‘For example, in a Donegal tweed all the little nubs of red and blue and black and white show up beautifully in 3-D where they are lost even in close- up shots in other media. “In fine cashmeres and fleec- es every little hair seems to stand out and you feel you would like to touch their softness. Stripes, plaids and all sorts of patterned woolens will be a de- light to work with. ‘“‘We were all tremendously in- terested when we saw some tests recently . . . the twéed coats and the flannel shirts of the men were so plainly portrayed that there was no question as to what the fabrics were. Then a whole group of lengths of fabrics of many types and colors were shown thrown over a line. “You could tell immediately what every piece of wool was, whether jersey, flannel, tweed, crepe, and so on. And the colors were magnificent. There is still work to be done in bringing out the true tones of some colors — but the blues, yellows and greens are already the most beautiful I have seen in color production.”’ Renie points out that the fash- fons themselves will increase greatly in importance through this new method of photography. The least details of a costume worn by an actress well back in the scene will be seen clearly by the audience. It has often been disappointing in the past where the designer has done really beautiful clothes for the cast only to find that on the screen most of the detail is lost excepting in close-ups, and then, as she puts it, ‘‘you are likely to see about 2 inches of the neckline and her face.” The day of the close-up is fast passing with the advent of the new medium, it seems, because the viewer has the feeling of being in the center of the scene and hence sees almost everything at close range. Red Basic Color Molly, famed coat designer, believes that red has become a color as basic as black, brown or navy, She feels it is one of the most flattering colors a woman can wear, regardless of her com- plexion. learn more about vitamins Marina Rogers representative of wm. t. thompson co. “every vitamin for every need” will be in our store August 24th through August 29th Consult with her on dietary products without cost or obligation. Ask her for the latest information On Thomp- son's vitamins and minerals. Carefully selected, proper vita- mins-mineral formulas can help bring health, energy, physical and mental well-being to peo- ple who require a dietary sup- plement. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne St. (Across from Riker Garage) FE 4-4601 rations to Soothe and [mpr |3-D Places " <> & Book tte ta nk «cas ——_ - ee ee ~ ¥ AY Pere a 4 ae 9 mes ef $4 be 4 ty 4 i’ 1 ox ‘ ek 25 | “2 SaPeied hil eate Stop hiding your light under a bushel |cated lotion found in this because of blemished skin. Take advantage |kit. Get to work with daily consistent care, of thé medicated creamy mask and medi-|then note the rewarding effects. r La ON? % 4 5 | soo }xcoN TW be 5 an ripe ata BLA PMY CFE > MAHI , tt pee trang Rs Toned +t Gade 2 a ged TIA 4 a J | -: wad complexion care By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Menfolk do a powerful lot of talking about sportsmanship. Even tenderfoot Scouts promise to be square, The words cover a lot of lofty ideas about being fair, doing by everybody else as you'd like them to do by you, pulling your share of the load, and ‘doing your all for the sake of the team. But when it comes to the girls, the rules change. The big deal seems to be to do a girl in the eye for the sake of a gen- eral masculine horselaugh. At least it would seem so when you read about some of the tricks some of the boys play-on some of the girls. Here's a letter from a girl whose Try It Here is a game which you can make and use time and time again. It will be hard for you to work out and also hard for your friends. We have not worked out an answer for you but will say that it can be worked in 36 moves. This is a game which the entire family can work on together. Find a scrap board about 9 inches long and 2 inches wide and use 3 one-fourth or five- sixteenth inch bit to drill nine holes down the middle of the board. Take a length of dowel rod and cut it into eight lengths, each 1% inches long. You can now shellac the pegs and the board after giving them a good sanding with sandpaper. Burn or letter the pegs with numbers from one through eight. You will now have one more hole than peg. Place the pegs in the Make Puzzling Peg Game holes as shown, leaving the first hole empty. The game is to reverse the pegs, moving each one one space at a time or by jumping some of the pegs. Don’t give up — keep trying! [THINGS TO COME _by Graney | NOW & HEAT: PUMP THAT Specialized Training TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING COMPTOMETER 7 W. Lawrence Street MEN --- WOMEN Pick Your JOB and PREPARE for It! Short Practica] Courses Leading to Early Employment and Advancement! FALL TERM Opens SEPTEMBER 8 Evening Sessions Start September 10 Beginner or Refresher Courses Are Offered in: Ma CALCULATOR Under the Direction of a Competent Staff OTHER COURSES OFFERED 2 Year Business Administration Course 2 Year Higher Accounting Course 2 Year Executive Secretarial Course APPROVED for VETERANS Chie Geuinulprtiliule For Immediate Information Write. Call or Return This Ad Is a MUST Today! SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING PONTIAC FE 2-3551 Mentolk Forget Their Sportsmanship When They Play Mean Tricks on Girls boy friend failed to show up for a date. It would seem that she doesn’t recognize back passing when she’s looking it right in the face. here’s what she writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been dating with Bill lately and we've been having lots of fun. The other night we had a date and he didn’t show up. “I was disappointed, of course, and pretty mad when later in the evening he passed my house in his friend’s car and cheerfully waved to me! I didn’t pay any attention and just pretended I didn’t see him. “When I saw him the next day he didn’t say a word about standing me up — he asked me the craziest question, ‘What was the last thing you said to me when I left you at the door after the movies the other night?’ . ‘I was still so hurt that I re- plied, ‘Nothing — nothing at all,’ turned and left him. Now I see him every day, but he won't even speak to me. “Please tell me what to do be- cause I like him very much and I'd like to go out with him again.”’ That's passing the buck, if I ever saw it. Bill got all tangled up in his dating arrangements — for- got whether you had a date for that night or whether you didn’t — and he decided he’d make the whole thing out to be your fault, which would give him an excuse for acting madder than you could act. His question — which you thought pretty crazy — was to draw you out, force you to say or do something that he could get mad about. You might have answered, ‘‘Why the last thing I said was that I'd be seeing you Tuesday night — don’t you remember?’’ He could have denied that, pleading mis- understanding, saying that he though you’d said you'd let him know, and since you didn’t call him, he thought the date was off. You'd have been in the wrong, of course, which would have ex- cused him for not showing up, and would have given him reason for being annoyed at you. But the response you did make was equally annoying to a lad who was just waiting for a chance to pretend to bristle. You coldly, indifferently, sarcastically, bitter- ly replied that you had said noth- ing, absolutely nothing. Your at- titude gave him what he was look- ing for — a cover-up for his own ove Blemished Skin wer "Tr Revere Bees Se + * Dinner Bid Required > Seconding Couple Missed Out Because _ Invitation Wasn’‘t Confirmed whole thing, but I think she was at fault for not calling me. Will you please give your opinion?” Answer: Unless all details on time and place definitely were mentioned, she certainly should have called you in the meantime and seconded her casual invitation. wives went all out to show me a good time. Should I write notes of thanks to them now and pos- sibly send presents—or what? Answer: Certainly, write and thank them for their kindness to you, but it is not necessary to send presents. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a new clergyman and because of this position in the church my wife and I receive many wedding invi- tations. Are we expected to ac- knowledge these invitations with presents? a. I can hardly believe that we would be expected to send pres- ents to all the weddings we are invited to, but my wife thinks that an invitation to a wedding reception obligates one to send a present. Answer: Your wife is quite wrong, especially in the situation of the clergyman who is invited to every wedding in his parish and, in fact, generally offiicates. 4702 14%4—24% by Pane Laden Divided skirt! Classic shirt! Most attractive way to be active—or relax comfortably. Wear this sep- arates outfit for gardening, golf- ing, walking, working. Propor- tioned for short, fuller figures—no alteration prodlems. Pattern 4702: Half sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% divided skirt: 3% yards 35 inch fabric; blouse: 1% yards. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Daily Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York ll, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. | — oe] [s> ale] fel eols ® Ec wia|olo} 0 > 4 >|-|z|>1z -lof 1-419) Z[ PL Viale Vi- -|jalap> Rim] vi>| Viel siajiz zj/e@ yo > 3 (C@Cw zials J alo Fp THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 SEVEN _ Weddings Lend Luster to Summers Mellow Days | oo Ellen Head ls Married in Morning Paul A. Deschaine Claims His Bride at St. Vincent F. Head of Watkins Married this morning in St. Vincent de Paul Church were Ellen Head and Paul Deschaine. The bride is the daughter of the Otis F. Heads of Watkins Lake. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Agatha Deschaine of South Paddock street and the late Charles J. Deschaine. MRS. PAUL A. DESCHAINE > posi veil of illusion fell, from a coronet of mother-of-pearl hunter green tulle for her duties as matron of honor. Matching gauntiets covered her hands, and she carried a bouquet of dusty- rose giadioli. The bride’s sister, Phyllis Head, wore a similar gown in champagne color for her role of bridesmaid. She carried a bouquet of deep red giadioli. Paul chose his brother, John Deschaine, for his best man, an- other brother, Richard Deschaine, seated the guests with the bride’s brother, Jerle Head. A navy and white dress with navy accessories and a -corsage of white carnations was worn by Mrs. Head for the ceremony. Mrs. Deschaine wore a pink and white silk dress with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. the lawn of the Head home on Watkins Lake. For the wedding trip to New York City and the eastern states the bride chose a three-piece navy and white linen suit with white accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. On their return the Deschaines will reside on Hudson avenue. Antique Fair Plans Will Be Discussed Plans for the second annua! An- tique Fair, to be held Sept. 18, 19 and 20 at Will-O-Way, will be sub- mitted when the Michigan Animal Rescue League holds its monthly board meeting Tuesday in the Roosevelt Hotel. The public is invited to attend this meeting, which will be held at 8 o'clock. Assistants Are Selected by Silver Tea Chairman Mrs. Harry Henderson, chairman of the silver tea to be held Aug. 31 at the John Susin home in Bloomfield Hills, announced her committee when the executive board of the Republican Wom- New Chapeaux to Be Flattering With Spectacles NEW YORK (INS) — John Fred- erics — the most hot-hatted artiste in America — today assured wom- en who wear eyeglasses that no hats were ever more flattering to spectacled sirens than next fall's. First, said the master, even casual hats will be extremely small, shallow cloches fitted snug- ly to the head. That allows the hairline to fluff softly around the face, so that the glasses do not take on a look of severity. Second, the evening and dress- up hats will be tiny, brimmed affairs that are often delicately jeweled. That alfows for a woman with a flair for fashion to match here eyeglass rims.to one of the colors in the jeweled hat. Mr. Frederics pointed out, how- ever, that even if hats were not little and soft-looking, a woman should never) take a defensive at- titude about millinery just because she wears specs. Even large or severely smart hats which cut off the flattering hairline can properly complement glasses. All a woman has to do, he says, is wear both hat and spectacles with a proud flair. He suggests — to assure the proud flair — that a woman have a wardrobe of glas- ses frames (plastic, gold- gay- colored) so that her 'specs are played up rather than being worn shyly with apologies to fashion. en’s Federation of Oakland County met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Kennedy was host- ess at her home on Wenonah drive. Committees members are Mrs. Charles Runta, Mrs, Ferdinand Henkie, Mrs, Bernard Girard, Mrs. A. D. Sheldon and Mrs. Richard I. Moore. Mrs. Bert Norton, federation program chairman, reported that the principal speaker will be Sara Van Hoosen Jones, a member of the Michigan State Board of Agriculture who has recently re- turned from Europe. Others working on the tea are Mrs, Fred Ziem, invitations chair- man, and Mrs. William Down- er, reception chairman, and her committee, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. William Randall, Mrs. Arth- ur Jayne and Mrs. Homer Hyde. The program for the coming year was discussed and plans for the organization of new clubs were completed at the Wednesday meet- ing. Mrs. Ziem presided at the tea table. Missionary Shows Pictures to Class Colored slides of missionary work in Hong Kong were shown at the Thursday meeting of the First Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church, which was held in Barnett Chapel. Dorothy Huff, who was a mis- sionary under the South China Boat Mission, gave the principal address and led the question period following the showing. The Rev. Howard Schoof led the song service and prayer, after which Mrs. Marvel Goodwin sang a solo. lee Crane Wears Tulle for Wedding Newlyweds to Live in Chester, England for a Year Planning a honeymoon and a year’s residence in Chester, Eng- land, are Mr. and Mrs. Normand John Christman, who were mar- ried this afternoon in All Saints Episcopal Church. She is the for- mer Sarah Lucia Crane. The Rev. C. George Widdifield read the rite. Lucia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crane of West Iroquois road, and the George 8. Christmans of Spring Lake are his parents. The bride’s waltz-length gown was fashioned of nylon tulle over silk taffeta, featuring a drop shoul- der neckline appliqued with Alen- con lace and an illusion yoke. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a small brimmed cap of Alen- con lace. An heirloom sapphire and pearl circlet pinned on the bodice of the gown was her only jewelry. Molly Crane, the bride’s sister, wore a frock of seafoam blue silk organza with a pleated strapless bodice complemented by a shrug jacket for her duties as maid of honor. She carried a cascade bou- MRS. NORMAND ‘4 ea ws ea J. CHRISTMAN my quet of demure roses, swainsona+ and ivy. Bridesmaids Jean McGregor and Beverly Whiting, both of Birmingham, wore gowns styled like the honor maid’s when they Normand asked James D. Christ- man of Spring Lake to attend him as best man. George D. Christman of Spring Lake and John Mac- Ritchie of Hillsdale were ushers. Mrs. Crane chose a suit of French blue Italian silk with a corsage of glamellias for her daughter’s wedding. A navy silk shantung suit with fuchsia accents and navy accessories was worn by the bridegroom's mother. She complemented her costume with a corsage of fuchsia glamellias. ledo, wore a black and white silk print dress with a corsage of rapture roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For her traveling ensemble the bride chose a black and gray textured cotton dress with red accessories and a corsage of white glamellias. The new Mrs. Christman is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook and Kalamazoo College. Mr. Christman attended Kalamazoo College. Clean Hand Bags Houseclean your handbag oc- casionally by going through it for old theater stubs, discarded memos scraps of paper and other oddments that cause confusion and waste time. Mary Elaine McKibben Repeats Vows at St. Michael A Solemn High Mass in St. Mi- chael Church this morning united in marriage Mary Elaine McKib- ben and Theodore Lawrence Stick- ney. The Rev. Michael ‘J. O'Reilly officiated at the service, assisted by the Rev. Louis Eron of St. Benedict Church, Highland Park, and the Rev. Elmer Mahoney of Allen Park. For the occasion the bride was gowned in Rose Pointe Lace over satin with the satin skirt falling ~ into a cathedral train. The satin peplum was embroidered with iridescent sequins and _ seed pearis. A royal crown of seed pearls held her court-length veil, and her mother’s pearl necklace and her grandmother's gold bracelets were her only ornamentation. Her arm bouquet of white gladi- oli was dedicated on the altar, and she returned with a white prayer- book decorated with stephanotis, feathered carnations and white stocks. Mrs. James E. Dearing of Cin- cinnati was her twin sister’s ma- tron of honor. They are the daughters of the Berkeley W. McKibbens of Beach Street. Mrs. Dearing’s gown was mist green nylon tulle over taffeta with * a long-sleeved jacket of Chantilly lace. A shepherdess hat and arm bouquet of white gladioli completed her ensemble. Wearing similar gowns in shades of lavender were the other attend- tilly lace and chiffon in ashes of roses shade with white accessories and a white orchid corsage was worn by the mother of the bride. The bridegroom’s mother chose beige lace over mauve taffeta in cocktail-length. She ‘wore brown accessories and a corsage of cym- bidium orchids. A wedding breakfast at Devon Gables for 90 members of the family followed the ceremony. In the afternoon the families received the 700 guests in the home of the bride’s parents. On their return the Stickneys will reside at Sylvan Lake. For the wedding trip to Can- ada Creek Ranch in Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Stickney changed to a gray wool suit with black accessories and the bride- groom’s gift of a Russian sable scarf. Complementing her gown with an heirloom diamond pin which adorned the gowns of her mother and grandmother on their wedding days, Ritamary Gesen became the bride of George H. Emmans this morning in St. Michael Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Gesen of East Rundell street and the late Mr. Gesen, and he is the son of Mrs. Louise C. Emmans of Cross Village. For the 11 a. jm. rite the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly-type lace over ivory satin featuring a portrait neck- line. The veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearis: Her only jewelry was the heirloom White glamellias on a Mrs. David Shaw, matron of honor, wore an aqua gown of taf- ; feta with a matching tulle stole. Heirloom Pin Highlights Ritamary Gesen’s Gown a A ha . 7 - MRS. GEORGE H. EMMANS She carried a bouquet of yellows and pink glamellias on a white satin fan. Patricia Zeilinski, wearing 48 yellow gown and Sharyn Moore, gowned in pink, were bridesmaids. Their flowers were pink and yellow glamellias on white satin fans with blue streamers. David Shaw as best man and George Preidis and Herman Pruytt as ushers attended the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gesen wore a dress of aqua lace with navy blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. A navy blue dress with a gardenia and rose corsage was chosen by the bridegroom’s mother for the ceremony. The reception will be held this evening in the Hellenic Hall on Mariva avenue. For her going- away costume the bride has chosen a lime green tweed dress with navy accessories for a trip to Quebec. The newlyweds will return to a home on East Rundell street. Husbands Guests of Past Presidents Husbands were guests when Zone Eight Past Presidents Club, MOMS of America Inc., met for a picnic Thursday evening. The home of Mrs. William Burgdorf in Auburn Heights was the setting. Among the coming events an- nounced were the Ferndale Unit installation Monday evening, Au- burn Heights Unit installation on Sept. 3, Oxford Unit installation Sept. 8, and the Past Presidents state parley scheduled for Sept. 16 in Auburn Heights. Mrs. Burt Hovey Honored by Class Mrs. Burt Hovey was guest of honor when Mrs. Rose Williams and Mrs. T. F. Cook entertained the Berean Class of the First Bap- tist Church Thursday in their home on Oakland avenue. Mrs. Hovey will move from Pontiac soon. Mrs. Vern Rohn gave several readings and a luncheon was served by the hostesses. ‘Dacron’ Resists Wrinkles, Stretch “Dracon”’ man-made fiber re- sists wrinkles, holds creases even when wet, offers good draping possibilities, and won't shrink or stretch out of original dimen- sions. Little ironing, or none, is requir- ed for good appearance. This fiber is readily washable and resists moths and mildew. Coming Events Women's Club MRS. THEODORE L. STICKNEY, Undergoes Surgery Carmi J. Odell of Oxbow Lake Road is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he under- went surgery. Marjorie M. DiCea, the daugh- ter of the Frank W. DiCeas of Her only attendant, Patricia McKellar, sister of the bride- groom, was dressed in yellow. Her dress featured a lace bodice with a full marquisette skirt and matching stole. She wore a small tated Papers var mame —* orchid-tinted carna- ‘James McMahon performed the Marjorie DiCea Becomes Bride in Morning N uptials MRS. CHARLES L. McKELLABR duties of best man for Charles,+ who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hegwood of East Pike street. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. DiCea chose a gown of navy blue and white print. With it she wore navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Hegwood wore a navy blue dress with navy blue and pink acces- sories and a corsage of pink carna- tions. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony, after which the bride changed to a pale blue dress- maker suit for traveling. Navy blue accessories and a corsage of white roses completed her en- semble, : After a honeymoon 1m northern Michigan the newlyweds will re- side in Big Rapids where the bridegroom will attend Ferris In- stitute. Shower Gi ven for Bride-Elect Betty MacDonald, bride-elect of David R. Snider, was honored at a personal shower Wednesday by Mrs. Bruce Richards and Mrs. William Newman. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Sibra Jr. on South Marshall street. Betty, who is the daughter of the A. C. MacDonalds of East Kennett road, will exchange vows with David Sept. 11. He is the son of the Roscoe E. Sniders of De troit. Among the at the shower were Dorothy Hart, Eleanor Wilt- fang, Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald, Mar- lene Leitner, Patricia Loch, Mrs. Edward Amann, Mrs. John Ken- nedy and Judy Trager. Mrs. Jack Koyl, Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Marvin Hawkins, Mrs. Keith Francisco, Mrs. Jerry John- son and Marilyn Bonham com- pleted the list. St. Hugo of the Hills Church was the setting this noon when Barbara Jean McCann became the bride of George Anthony Thais. The Thomas J]. McCanns of Birmingham are the bride’s parents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Thais of Holland. ee ef +6 MRS. GEORGE | A. THAIS ' Barbara. McCann Sp eaks Vows at St. Hugo of Hills BIRMINGHAM — White Chan- tilly lace over satin fashioned the wedding gown of Barbara Jean McCann when she became the bride of George Anthony Thais of Holland at noon today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. A fingertip veil fell from a scalloped lace cap and she car- ried white roses centered with a white orchid. She ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Mc- Cann of Brookdale road. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thais of Holland. Patricia McCann was her sis- ter’s maid of honor and another sister, Mrs. John G. Rometty of Royal Oak, was bridesmaid. Miss McCann wore a strapless frock of lace and satin topped with a jacket. She carried pink roses. Mrs. Rometty wore a similar gown in champagne color and the flower girl Mary Lou Geis was dressed in pink. John Thais was his brother’s Trip Taken by Wattles’ and Family Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Wattles of Delaware drive, who are tour ing the West with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Wattles of Reno, Nev., spent several days in Las Vegas, Nev. * * « The Robert V. Stirlings of Nor+ walk, Conn., with their children, Cathy and Susan, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stirling’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bell on Marquette street. They will re main until the end of August. * * s In the city to attend the wed- | ding of Mary Elaine McKibben of Beach street and Ted Stickney of Marquette street are the H. M. Blakeleys of Toledo, Ohio. Other out-of-town guests include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrah of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas Kane of Germantown, Ohio. * * Ld Attending the wedding of Mar jorie DiCea and Charles McKellar are Mrs. Anthony Greco, Mrs. Vin- cent Greco and Louis DiCea, all of Fairmont, W. Va. = * s Announcing the birth of a son, Ronald Duane, are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibbs (nee Eleanor Willis) of Henry avenue. The infant, whose grandparents are the John Willises and the Wil- liam Gibbses of Auburn Heights, was born Aug. 13 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. * * * Leaving Sunday to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- can Dietitics Association are Mrs. Ada Heckert of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Grace Clark from Ponr tiac State Hospital, and Mrs. Paul McCoy of South Roslyn road, die- tition for Waterford Township schools. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Sauers (nee Barbara Gortner) of Ferry avenue are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, duly 29. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gortner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayer of Sioux City, Iowa, are the baby’s grandparents. Friends Honor Joan L. Dennis at Bridal Party Friends gathered at the Wat- kins Lake home of Mrs, LeRoy F. Hill Friday evening to honor bride-elect Joan L. Dennis with a miscellaneous shower. Joan, who is the daughter of Mrs. B. E. Dennis of East Ken- nett road, will speak her vows with Lt. Donald S. Deeter, son of the H. A. Deeters of Chippewa road, Aug. 29 in the First Prés byterian Church. Among the guests at the shower were the bride-elect’s attendant, Bettie Bergstrom; Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, Mrs. Leonard Klausmeyer, Mrs. George Hawn, Mrs. William T. Jones, Mrs, L. W, Gray and Mrs. R. D. Hill. The list continues with Mrs, J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Irwin Tracht of Detroit, Mrs. E. B. Cud- ney and Ann, Mrs. E. A. Gump of Lansing, Mrs. Wesson Schulz, Mrs. G. H, Faigher and Mrs, H. J. Schmidt of Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Howard C. Deeter of Oma ha, Neb., Mrs. George Dennis of Chatham, Ont., Mrs. B. E. Den- nis and Mrs. H. A. Deeter com- plete the list. Tea, Shower Given for Thelma Kinney Hazel avenue for a bridal tea and . towel shower. ? Thelma Kinney was the ‘honoree. ° She will speak her vows with - Everett Lane, son of Frank A.° _| Lane of Crescent Lake, on Sept. 12 : in St. Michael Church. The James - L. Kinneys of Florence avenue are . the bride-elect’s parents. _ EIGHT hon - eer cote Wee RM We te eel THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cer. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill 8t., Pentiac (Opposite Post Office) “WHERE KNOWLEDGE ENDS” Harold J. LeVesconte, preaching Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Church Worship and Church School at 10:30 A. M. a well-paying job. ARKDALE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. N.Y.P.S. 6:4. P. M- PREACHING SERVICES 10:45 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. Rev. Wayne E. Welton. Minister—FE 2-6928 there were in the old. 60 State Ave. Morning Service—11:00 A. M. “THE OVERCOMER” Evening Service—7:30 P. M. “DANGERS OF FREEDOM” Sun. School 9:45 A.M. N.Y.P.S. 6:30 P.M. ¥. A. Hutchinson, Pastor nature. Sunday Sermonette RAGS TO RICHES A family living in the slums has a change of fo-tune. The wife inherits a considerable sum of money, and the husband lands Sestond of un epertanat"in 0 rendein walgheedeed Quy now have an attractive house in a pleasant suburb. Instead of grinding poverty and all its inconveniences, they now have money for modern housekeeping gadgets, for adequate medical care, even for a country club membership. But this family might not be any happier in its privileged surroundings than it was in the slum apartment. In the new home there might be all the tensions between personalities, all the animosities, all the sense of hostility and feelings of depression Are there no men in high position who feel listless and depressed? Are there no domestic tensions in the mansions of the rich? Are there no problems of drink in fashionable neighborhoods? Are there no maladjusted children in exclusive preparatory schools? Are there no hates or fear or greeds in the hearts of the over- in the people written up in the society columns as in those who And this is why, for all its zeal to improve the environment of the underprivileged, religion conceives its basic job as the im- privileged? Of course there are. For there is the same human nature live in the slums provement of character—the cleansing and uplifting of human South Saginaw at Judson First Methodist Organized on the Doneldson Farm in 1828 Rev. Pau! R. Havens Mrs. Jean Putnam Minister Choir Director 10:00 A. M. Sermon—Dr. Wm. O. Moulton District Superintendent, Guest Speaker 11:15 A. M. Church School—Classes for all ages. Wednesday—7:30 P. M -—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. \ Why Not Invite Your Summer Guests to Church? Patriots Pledged Loyalty Under Famous Old Tree The 325-year-old witness tree, located in Donegal Springs, Pa., is perhaps the most famous tree in any American Churchyard. Un- der it pioneer patriots gathered in 1776 to pledge their loyalty to the new republic and marched off to fight the war of indepenedence. U. S. Army forces in Korea con- structed an underground chapel within a mile of the front lines. It was believed to be the first such chapel in history. CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST HURON AT PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship “When Best Intentions Betray” Rev. John 1 WwW Mulder, preaching 1196 Jeslyn Avenue Matt. 16-18—J Cor. 3:11 I Cox. Hy :17—One Loat— I Cor. 1431--Neu-Sunday Worship Every Lord’s Day Heb. 10:25—Acts 20:7 Morning 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. Brother Paul Deems 7175 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH Ke oliness C Baldwin and Fairmount mularim ij ‘hurch Sunday School—(all ages) ....10:00 A.M. Worship ...... sence es cas eas LLI00 ALM, Pilgrim Y.P.S. ................6:45 P.M. Evening Service ............... 7:30 P.M. Come — Bring Your Family and Friends A Warm Welcome Awaits You at “The Church of the Hand to Heaven Hour” (WXYZ Saturday 12:00 - 12:30 Channei 7) E. C. Swanson, Minister—Roy Overbaugh, S.S. Supt. 30 Whittemore St. Sun. 7:30 P. M.—H. J. Drake Message Bearers: Rev. M. Clark, H. J. Drake, Mrs. Kech Wed. Healing Service, 7:30 P. M. Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church .Andrew S. Creswell, D.D. Minister, Hubert C. Stewart, Assistant 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship “THE PERSONAL TOUCH" 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship “SOWING AND REAPING” 11:20 a.m. Bible School 6:00 p.m. Youth Services First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH ago 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. | Worship ......-. were re tes 11:00 A. M. B. T.U. . .-.-..9 *1.+ 6:30 P.M. Worship ............. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting ... 7:30 P.M. Pastor H. T. Starkey Phone FE 4-9633 HUBBS QUARTETTE “Member: of Southern Baptist Convention” 7 Se | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Sunday School ........ 1 o’Cleck }, Sanday Service 11 e’Cleck SUBJECT FOR RUNDAY: “MIND” Wednesday Evening Testimenia! | Meeting at 4:00 o’Cléeck | REE READING ROOM | i 2 EAST LAWRENCE 8ST. Open Weekdays: 11 - 6 Fridays Until 9 P First Church of Christ Scientist Lawrence and William Sts. The Oldest Baptist Sunday School in Michigan 1837—1953 Peaturtng This Week PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lester Lingle, Superintendent Attendance Last Sunday 909 10:45 A. M. “GENTILE DOGS” D, H. H. Savage, Speaking This Service Will Be Broadcast ot 11:00 A.M. Over CKLW 7:30 F.M. “THE FEAST OF UNLEVENED BREAD” Dr. H. H. Savage, Speaking FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. Service Sunday, 8:00 P. M. Elbah Caines, of Pontiac, Speaker Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster First Progressive Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Evening Service Topic “THE SPIRIT’ Mid-Week Meeting, Wed., 7:30 P. M. DR. WILLIAM MOULTON Dr. William Moulton will be guest speaker at the First Methodist Church in the absence of the pas- tor, the Rev. Paul R. Haven. Mr. Moulton is superintendent of the Flint District of the Methodist Church. Asks Greater Push on Pre-Service Faith (By Religious News Service) NEW YORK — A vital need to combat a “general slide down morally” on the part of young in- ductees during their first two years of service in the armed forces was cited at the concluding session of the 17th annual meeting of archdi- ocesan and diocesan directors of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine here. The Rev. William H. Jones of the National Catholic Community Service, Washington, D. C., report- ed to a survey conducted by his organization among Catholic chap- lains disclosed that while ‘‘twenty per cent of our boys come’ out of the service more staunchly reli- gious than when they entered” a far greater number were ‘‘in dang- er of losing their faith.’’ He said the chaplains ascrib- ed this mainly to the “break-off from home” and from the home ruutine of faithfulness to re- ligious duties and the strict ad- herence to high moral standards insisted upon by most parents. Father Jones led a panel discus- sion on ways and means of adding a special course of pre-induction religious instruction for high school seniors to the existing program of the Confraternity’s work with Catholics in public high schools. Southern Methodists Pledge Lay Support LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.—The South-wide Conference of Method- ist Laymen here adopted a report of its findings committee which pledged Methodist laymen to greater participation in the tasks of the church, especially in the fields of finance, increased church attendance, organizing men’s clubs and filling unoccupied pulpits. The report also pledged support of the tithe as the minumum goal in the financial phase of the de- nomination’s stewardship program. W. Buren at Mark SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Prayer BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Fred Robert Tiffany, Paster SERVICES 19:00 a. m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. BIBLE WORKSHOP FOR ALL ACES BRETHREN THE EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCHES CALVARY Paddock at Prospect Rev. Bingaman, Minister A. M. “The Transcendent Christ” P. M. “Songs in the Night” BALDWIN AVE. Baldwin at Homes Rev. H. E. Ryan, Minister A.M.: “Pardon, Your Religion Is Showing” | P.M.: “Five and Two” Sunday School ...... 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship .--11:00 a. m. Youth Fellowship ....6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 1.7130 pm. Indian Churches Ask Land Grants Seek Arable -Acreage Donations to Distribute Among Poor untary action what the Commu- nists seek through revolutionary violence. Bhoodan Yagna, founded by a disciple of Mahatma Gandi named Acharya Vinoba Bhave, solicits gifts of land from owners of large estates for distribution 5 ma Malankara Jacobite Sy- Orthodox) Church, as well the latter’s Knanaya Dio- the bishop of the Church India’s Central Travan- a 7) = 3 E 2 5 5 India’s Syrian Orthodox commu- nities were founded by St. Thomas the Apostle. Protestant Indians File Worship Suit ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. — Six Protestant Jemez Indians have filed suit in U. S. District Court here asking a court order guar- anteeing their right to worship ac- cording to their wishes. The suit, which states it was brought on behalf of the 90 Prot- estant residents of the predomin- antly Roman Catholic Jemez Pue- blo, charges that the Pueblo Coun- cil there had deprived them of their religious freedom. According to the complaint, the Protestants have been denied the right to bury their dead in the communal cemetery or to estab- lish a cemetery of their own. It was also charged that the defendants refused the Protestant Indians the right to have a church , ance of their own or to use their homes for prayer meetings or church ser- vices. Protestant Missionaries, the com- plaint said. were not permitted to come and go freely within the pueblo. Jemez Pueblo is a _ corporate body under the state laws in San- doval County. It has a population of about 1,025 Indians, of whom all but the 90 mentioned in the suit are Roman Catholics. Dean Craig Dead at 58 NEW YORK # — Dr. Clarence Tucker Craig, 58, dean of the Drew University Theological School and a leading New Testament scholar, died of cancer Thursday in Meth- odist Hospital, Brooklyn. Psalm 139:23—“Search me, O God, and know my heart.” A habit is a tendency to act in a certain way. Habits of thinking and feeling are called attitudes. The student’s attitude toward his studies determines, very largely, va remmen olee ainiecely ane eset Uae ics decides, to a large degree, his success. The homemaker’s attitude toward her task makes the difference between its being drudgery or joyful service. Just so, an individual's eteieeane: Sievert Sica) Cecarretaes, is’ spies growth. As we earnestly and continually pray God to search us and know our hearts, we will perforce be led to search ourselves. In so doing, we are almost certain to see the error and futility of negative attitudes. The clouds of war and social unrest cast their pall every- where. There is a danger that, as we take a dim view of many things, we will soon take a dim view of everything. While we face our perplexities, we must look beyond them to the fact of God’s sovereignty. We shall be doing His will if we cultivate the attitude that this is “our Father’s world” and that we do ‘“‘better to light a candle than to curse the darkness.” Rev. J. H. Thaden First Presbyterian Church Lake Park, Iowa. But Religion Tops Movies: Twice as Much Spent on TV. as on (By Religious News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ameri- cans spent almost twice as much on television in 1952 as they did in supporting their churches. This is disclosed by the annual Department of Commerce report on consumer expenditures released here. Americans are estimated to have contributed $1,296,000,000 to Methodists Print Non-Alcoholic Punch Booklet (By Religious News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. — In a new approach to the problem of selling temperance to the modern teenager, the Board of Temper- ot the Methodist Church has printed 100,000 copies of a new recipe book, ‘‘Parties With Punch.” The book contains recipes for 40 non-alcoholic punch beverages bearing such titles as ‘‘Cranberry Cheer,”’ ‘‘Grape Glamour,” ‘‘Gol- den Anniversary,”’ and ‘Orange Julep.”’ In poetic jingles, the book gives tips on how to make a party a success. It concludes with a drawing of a young swain kissing his girl goodnight, bearing this message: ‘‘And when party time is over, A date’s quick fond salute, Is better than early parting, At the toe of a“bouncer’s’ boot.”’ Response to the recipe book has been so favorable that reprint rights are being offered free to other denominations, The Week in Relicion Church groups are starting to make plans to help resettfe refu- gees who are eligible for admission to the United States. under the new Watkins Immigration Act. This act, passed just before Con- gress adjourned, authorizes the ad- mission of 214,000 refugees and other special non-quota immi- grants. The law, as passed by Congress, is not everything that churchmen wanted. Detailed restrictions writ- ten into it to guard against the entry of subversives may act to bar many legitimate refugees, ac- cording to Washington observers. But the main fault found so far by religious leaders is that they will find it harder to aid refugees than under the old Dis- placed Persons Act of 1948. Members of the American Com- mittee on Special Migration in 18 states met to plan their assist- ance to refugees under the new law which requires that an assurance be filed for each refugee, specify- ing where he will work and live. This provision, said presiding of- ficial Msgr. Edward Swanstrom, will call for ‘‘hard work’’ on the part of member agencies of the council and committee to get as- surances for refugees who have no relatives in this country. The delegates adopted a reso- tion praising the law as “‘serv- ing the highest interest of Amer- fea, while at the same time as- sisting some of our most import- ant Allies in solving problems Included in the total of 214,000 eligible rer te under the new legislation are 55,000 German ex- pellees, 35,000 other refuges liv- ing in the Western Zones of Ger- many and Austria and 10,000 refu- gees living in the NATO countries, Sweden, Turkey and Iran. In urging an immediate start on job and house-hunting, Luth- eran leaders noted that the task would be a big one because of the necessity of securing individual as- surances. Max Unterschmidt, a represent- ative of Hilfswerk, relief organi- zation of the Evangelical Church, urged that each one of West Ger- many’s 28,000 Protestant parishes build one two-family refugee dwell- ing. Under such a plan, he said, a quarter of a million refugees could be housed in a hurry. Up to the end of last year, the service had raised some 5,- 000,000 marks ($1,200,000), 2,000,000 | God of which were donated by foreign churches. Last week the service took an- other step forward by dedicating a model settlement which, it is hoped, will point the way toward abolition of mass refugee camps and their social and moral dan- gers. The settlement, at Wolfach in Germany’s Black Forest, provides housing for 51 families. Each home will be handed over to refugees completely furnished, with accommodations for up to six persons. The settlemen‘’ is near an industrial area where refugees can find work. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday Schoot ..... 10:00 A. M. Morning Service .... 11:00 A. M. Sunday Eve Service .. Christian Endeavor ... 6:00 P. M. Wed. Evening Prayer .. 7:30 P. ML Rev. & Garner Rev. &. Garner, Paster G&. Gampten, Chote Directo: 7:30 P. M. Churches churches and religious organiza- tions in 1952, an all-time record —almost $25,000,000 a week. However, during the same period they spent $2,234,000,000 on tele- vision sets and an additional $476,000,000 to keep their television and radio sets in repair. For the first time in recent his- tory, Americans gave more to churches, by a small margin, than they spent attending movie thea- ters. This was accomplished by both an increase in church con- tributions and a_ reduction in movie attendance. The movies took in $1,134,000,000 in 1952. Other comparisons show that Americans spent about $50,000,- 000 more on toilet articles and cosmetics than they gave to their churches, spent twice as much for new refrigerators and household appliances, four times as much on tobacco, and seven times as much on new au- tomobiles, Church contributions were about equal to the combined cost of funeral services, cemetery lots, and tombstones, and exceeded slightly the amount Americans spent on rugs and floor coverings for their homes. Chain Gang Priest Converts 12 Convicts (By Religious News Service) HONG KONG — A Chinese Ro- man Catholic priest sentenced to forced labor with a chain gang in South China by Communist offi- cials is conducting ‘‘one of the strangest catechism classes in the world,’’ according to a report re- ceived at Maryknoll headquarters here. The report said the priest has converted and baptized 12 fellow members of the gang. Indoctrination, it said, was con- ducted while the gang worked barefooted and chained together and shielded from the hot sun only by wide-brimmed bamboo hats. Maryknoll officials said their last foreign missioner in the priest's. diocese was expelled more than a year ago, leaving only 15 native priests to care for its faith- ful Five of the 15 are in prison. WCTU Slates Program at Church of God Sunday Mary Mortos Chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will present a program Sun- eny at 3:90 p.m. at the Church of Main event of the program will be a speech by Rev. Mrs. Minnie Reed, followed by singing. New England Gets First, Methodist Pastor School BOSTON — Twenty-six men and one woman came to Boston Uni- versity School of Theology on scholarships to participate in a World Council Five Years Old 161 Communions Are Members; Next Meet at Evanston (By Religious News Service) NEW YORK — The World Coun- cil of Churches marked the fifth anniversary of its founding, with churches on many countries not- ing the event. Virtually all major denomina- tions in this country are members of the world body which was of- ficially constituted at Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on Aug. 23, 1948. The World Council, which now comprises 161 Protestant and Orthodox communions over the globe, has its headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland. There are World Council offices in London and New York, and the organ- ization maintains a traveling sec- retary in Asia. The second Assembly of the World Council is scheduled for August, 1954, at Evanston, Ill. It will bring together delegates from member bodies throughout the world. Governing body of the World Council between Assemblies is the 90-member Central Committee which meets annually. A smaller Executive Committee meets every six months. Bar Shirt Sleeves From Cathedral (By Religious News Service) ROME — Immodestly dressed ter, Archbishop of Milan, in a let- ter published in L'Italia, official archdiocesan organ. The letter called on tourists not to enter the Cathedral in shirt sleeves, shorts or scanty dresses. the holy place,’’ Cardinal Schus- ter said, ‘‘as though it were a museum or an art exhibit. Yet these same tourists, who outrage the religious feeling of Italians, would not dare do the same in their own temples.” Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Mich, W. J. Teexwissen Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Wednesday: Prayer and Study Hour at 7:30 p.m. = PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Church School: 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship: 11:00 AM. Guest Minister Rev. Richard H. Williams William H. Marbech, Paster \. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry Street Wesley Wibiey, Rev. Minister SERVICES 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:45 p.m. Message by the Pastor— 7:45 Tuesday Worship 7:45 p.m. Thursday, C. A. Service Visit the “Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” tourists were warned to stay away | from historic Milan Cathedral by | Alfredo’ Ildefonso Cardinal Schus- | “Foreign tourists stroll about | _f 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. -Worship 7:30 P.M. Evensong and Sermon oA ol m.—Bible Scheol CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Saginaw St. Charles D. Race, Minister Ph. PE eats “ 11:60 a. m—Morning W ee ee ee ee ee eee Sunday Services will Be held at Elisabeth Lake on Church—Daily Vacation Bible School Demonsiration. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m—Prayer and Bible Study THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. “CHRISTIAN CONTMENT” Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service “HEAVEN OR HELL, WHICH?” 7:30 P.M. Churches Climb in Membership Increase by 3,604,124 or 4.1 Per Cent Over Previous Year NEW YORK — Church member- ship in the United States has reached an all-time high of 92,- 277,129. This represents a gain of 3,604,- 124 over the previous year, and an unprecedented growth rate of 4.1 per cent — outstripping the popu- lation increase by two and a half times. The new figures for 1952, re- vealed by the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U. 8. A., indicates that 59 per cent of the United States’ popu- lation — about three out of every five men, women and children— CONCERT by Gospelaires Quartet Tonight, Sat., Aug. 22 8:00 P. M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Orchard Lake Ave. Orchrad Lake Ave. Everyone Welcome FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY - CHURCH Sunday Scheoi Mors. Wor. 11:15 a. m. Eve. Service. .7:30 p. m. Rev. Gordon C. Lindsay. Pastor 10 s, m.* Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Services at 7:30 Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Rev. L. A. Parent, Pastor Ph. FE 5-836) of OL 2-4751 PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% N. Saginaw Se. Midweek Service Thursday, 8:P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. Affiliated With Unity Center yohroo: REV. EVE EDEEN. Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. M. Morse, Supt. @ Bring the Entire Fami (Free Bus EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron ide) Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR, 8 a.m. A. }. Baughey, Pastor Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church Bev. M. G. Ocsterie FE 5-1792 Auburn at Mariva Sunday School ...9:45 a. m. Divine Worship’ 11:00 a. mi, Elizabeth Lake Christian Church Morning Service 9:00 A.M. iy Schoo) 10: A.M Young People’s Service 630 P M 1483 8. Winding Charles D Drive Pastor Collier Road Church Collier Road at Collier Court $.S$. 10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. Sun. Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. L. B PA EY Pastor Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3:30 p.m. @ Assembly Church | 1517 Joslyn (Full Gospel) eee ee belong to religious bodies. In 1940, only one out of two had religious affiliation. ‘‘Never before has such a high annual increase in church member- ship been recorded,”’ declared Dr. Benson Y. Landis, associate direc- tor of the council’s department of research and survey. “During the past decade, the annual gain has been about two per cent. In 1952, it was twice that figure, accelerating an upward trend that has been maintained in this country for the past 100 years.” Over the longer term this trend has resulted in doubling church membership in the past 26 years. In 1900, 36 per cent of the U. S. population were church members. In 1910 and 1920, 43 per cent. In 1930, 47 per cent. In 1940, 49 per cent. This figure swelled to 57 per cent by 1950, with two per cent added in the two years since. An even higher increase in Sunday school enrollments was registered, with the council re- porting a new total of 32,638,879 members — a gain of nearly 2,- 000,000 or 6.4 per cent for the year. Ot the nation’s two biggest re- “ ligious groups, the Protestants and Roman Catholics, the former reg- istered a slightly higher gain of 3.9 per cent. The number of Roman Catholics increased 3.5 per cent. ‘| Conference Year Ends for ‘Newman Church Sunday will be the last day of the Conference Year at the New- man AME Church. Members are requested to pay all yearly claims by this time. Baptizing service will be held the same day at 4 p. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Young people of the Trinity Baptist Church will present a musical program under the direc- tion of Miss Sarah Gary. The pub- lic is invited. Tuesday the Rev. J. C. Parker, pastor, will leave for the Annual Church Conference at Grand Rap- ids. Indiana Preacher to Talk at Church Dinner Here The Rev. Duncan McColl of Edinburg, Ind., will be guest speaker at the fellowship potluck dinner sponsored by the First Christian Church, The affair is scheduled for Wed- nesday 6:30 p, m. at the church. Those attending are asked to bring food and table service. AROUSED CITIZENS—They learn that .uther may be burned at the PLAYS LUTHER — He tells the Emperor he can not and will not recant. Public Flocks fo See Movie on Luther MINNEAPOLIS — A. religious movie titled ‘‘Martin Luther,’ orig- inally filmed for church, showings, made such a hit in a Minneapolis theater that the Lutheran Church Productions decided to show it in other public movie houses through- out the country. It outgrossed the 3-D pales and recent smash hits like ‘‘Hans Christian Andersen,” “Peter Pan” and ‘‘Moulin Rouge.”’ The film traces the life of the 16th century reformer from his days as an Augustinian monk to the Diet of Augsburg. Most of the film was photo- graphed in the actual streets, churches, and monasteries of the time. Niall MacGinnis, an Irish actor, plays the soul-searching Luther with striking realism. 4 Lutheran Churches Join National Council DES MOINES —Four new con- gregations in the Greenville, Mich., area have been admitted to mem- bership in the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. The announcement was made at a convention here recently. The new congregation are the Trinity Lutheran Church in Green- ville; Dannebrog Lutheran Church in South Sidney, Bethany Lutheran Church in Trufant and Montcalm County's First Lutheran Church. Mile-Square Holy Land NEW YORK — Plans for a mile- square, full-scale permanent re- production of the Palestine of Christ’s time to be built in Florida were revealed today by Broadway producer-director, Eddie Dowling. The non-sectarian project, cost- ing $2,000,000, will include an am- phitheater, seating 5,000, where the dramas of the Nativity and the Passion will be presented. This reproduction of the hills, the wayside and the urban arch- itecture of ancient Judea, to be known as Holy Land, U. S. A., will be the most humanly pos- sible accurate reconstruction of the composite of the urban cen- ters — Befhlehem, Jerusalem, Nazareth — of Christ’s life, teaching and death. Entering the walled composite city, the visitor will drop back 2,000 years in time. He will find himself in ancient, narrow streets where people who do not walk ride on camels, donkeys or on ox-carts. sa | The buildings will be reproductions of those in Judea 20 centuries ago, There will be the Lake of Gali- lee, the Garden of Gethsemane, the Palaces of the high priest Caiphas and Procurator Pontius Pilate, the Ecce Homo Arch, the Tyropean bridge, the Via Dolorosa, the hill of Golgotha and, finally, the tomb in the garden of Joseph of Arimathea. There will be no _ lecturer- guides to show the visitor about since everyone is familiar with the story of the Holy Land. Books of 67 Oakland CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES BIBLE RE-BINDING All Types Rebound Ave. FE 2-172) Producer Plans to Build Old Palestine in Florida Dowling and his principal associ- ate, Howard B. Kritsek, have ac- quired two parcels of oceanfront land in Florida. The first ig at Punta Vedra, south of Jackson- ville, and the second is just north of Palm Beach. As a man who was a Ziegfeld Follies and musical comedy star it is natural that Mr. Dowling’s most intense interest in his new project should center in the Holy Land plays. He has chosen — Vittorio Gi- aninni’s elaborately musical “Emanuel” as the Nativity play, and Marcus’ ‘The Dark Hours” for the Passion — with the taste of a producer come up to the opportunity of a lifetime. From Christmas through Lent, these works will represent the climax of a visit to Holy Land. Star names are deemed super- fluous to drama of the stature of the Dowling Holy Lane plays, but name stars — among them Irene Dunne — have indicated a desire to act in the productions. stake. von rise in his defense. The _ within the Church has started. President Signs Methodist Bill Allows Closer Control. of Washington School by Church (By Religious News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. — Presi- dent Eisenhower has signed legis- lation amending the charter of American University to provide closer control of the school by The Methodist Church. Situated in the nation’s capital, the university has a Congressional charter dating from 1893, which means that changes in its corpor- ate structure must be approved by Congress. The amendment provides that no person may be elected to the University’s board of trustees without being approved by the Board of Education of The Meth- odist Church, and that all prop- erty must be held in perpetuity “under the auspices of The Meth- odist Church and subject to the terms and provisions of the dis- cipline of The Methodist Church.” It also stipulates that the trus- tees shall not propose any amend- ments to the charter to Congress without approval of the Meth- odist Church; and should there ever be any disagreement between the university trustees and the Board of Education, all property shall revert to the Church. _ Honor Founder of Polish Seminary On Aug. 25 the Detroit chapter of the Orchard Lake Alumni Asso- ciation and its Ladies Auxiliary will honor the 50th anniversary of the passing of the Rev. Joseph Dabrowski, founder of the Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake. A High Requiem Mass will be offered at St. Albertus Church, where Fr. Dabrowski was once pastor. The celebrant will be Msgr. A. Zadale and he will be assisted by the Rev. M. Gannas as deacon and the Rev. P. Walko- wiak as subdeacon. Msgr. E. Szumal, present rector of the semi- nary, will deliver the sermon. After the church service a wreath-laying ceremony will take place at Mt. Elliott Cemetery where Father Dabrowski is buried. The evening program includes a testimonial dinner to be held at Orchard Lake. George Carhart to Talk at Oakland Park Church George Carhart will speak at the Oakland Park Methodist Church Sunday morning, using the theme ‘The Very Nature of Things.” Carhart, who is well known in Pontiac for YMCA work, formerly was secretary of the Michigan State YMCA. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and Ohio Wesleyan University: Graduate studies were at Boston Universi- ty. First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Joe Rose, Pastor. Asst., Rev. James Johnson FE 4-1656 SERVICES: rp 700 a.m. 1:00 a.m. Midweek Prayer ur.7 :30 aa FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Blvd., South of Lookout Drive General Offices—Andersen, Ind. “God's Church In Action” Sund; 10:45 a. m 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service. ‘Be Ye Transformed” Sunday School 9:45 a. m. m. Rev. Grover C. Johnson Howard Odgen. Music Director ZION NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street SERVICES THAT INSPIRE 6:30 P. M.—N.Y.P.S 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Serv. 10:00 A. M.—Sundey School 11:00 A. M.—Worship Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Make Aid Plea for Greek Isles Church World Service|” Sends Help Within 48 Hours of Appeal Present at the meeting were of- ficials of the Greek government and representatives of Greek- American societies and organiza- tions. It was immediately decided that a nationwide emergency drive be conducted under the leadership of the Greek Orthodox Church in America. All funds for this drive are to be made payable to the Ionian Island Relief Fund and sent directly to the Greek Archdio- cese, 10 East 79th St., New York City. Church World Service, a depart- ment of the National Council of Churches, supplied aid to the Greek areas within 48 hours after news reached its office. Included in the -shipments were 84,000 pounds of clothing and bed- ding; 450,000 pounds of U. S. sur- plus dried milk; and a carload each of flour, lard and rice, as well as 3,000 family food parcels. The food parcels were contrib- uted to the C. W. 8S. program by the Protestant Episcopal Church while the carloads of staple foods were obtained through C. W. 8.’s Christian Rural Over- seas Program (CROP). In addition, $5,000 in cash donat- ed by the Episcopal Church was cabled to the Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters of the World Coun- cil of Churches for immediate use in the disaster area. + Local Pastor to Talk at Y-Teen Conference The Rev. Frederick Tiffany, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, has been asked to partici- pate in the Summer Y-Teen YMCA Conference sponsored by the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, i The Rev. Mr. Tiffany will ex- plain the historical backgrounds of the Protestant religion to the group, while Rabbi Philip Kiebal and the Rev. Norman DuKette of Flint will represent the Jewish and Catholic religions, respective- ly, After the presentation, each clergyman is scheduled to meet with youths who wish further dis- cussion of the particular religion. The day-long affair will take place this Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a. m. at Camp Cavell, north of Lexington. Detroit Pastor to Preach at First Presbyterian Guest preacher Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church will be the Rev. Richard H. Williams, pastor of the new St. James Pres- byterian Church in Detroit. Mr. Williams came to the De- troit pastorate from Canada where he completed his collegiate and seminary work. He is also a mem- ber of the Presbyterian Board of Church Extension. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I had a speaking engagement in a western city and was sitting backstage in the municipal audi- torium in the midst of a litter of scenery, with head down, eyes closed. I was concentrating on my talk soon to be delivered. Suddenly, there was a tap on my shoulder and a man’s voice said, “I must speak to you.” “Not now,” I said. “I’m terribly sorry, but I’ve got to make a speech immediately.’’ He persisted and finally I told him that I would be glad to talk to him after my speech if he would only wait until I got through. He pointed out where he was sitting with his wife, and later, as I spoke, I looked at their seats. He wasn’t there, but I did notice him walking up and down off stage, obviously very distressed. When I finished speaking and greeting the people who came up afterwards, I looked for him, but he wasn't there. However, as I left, an attendant handed me a card which he said a man who couldn’t wait had left me. On the card was the name of a person holding a rather im- portapt political position in that city. When I got back to my hetel, I telephoned him. “Why didn’t you wait?” I asked. ‘You were busy, it was late, and | had to take my wife home. She's out taking the baby-sitter home now.” “What did you want?” “I wanted you to pray with me,’’ he answered. ‘I thought if you would pray with me, I could get some peace. But it’s too late for me to see you now.” Then an idea occurred to me. “If you really want to pray, how about praying now, over the telephone?” He seemed surprised at the rather novel idea suggested, but I persuaded him that, after all, we didn’t have to be together physically, because that telephone line was enough to join us mental- ly and spiritually, and that the Lord was at both ends of the line, as well as in between. Then I shut my eyes and prayed for this man over the telephone. When I finished, I asked, \‘‘Will you pray?” ‘ There was sobbing at the other end of the line. ‘I can’t talk,” he said. « “Go on and cry for a minute or two, and then pray,” I told him. ‘Tell the Lord everything that is bothering you. This is a private line, and, even if any- one: is listening in, we’re just a couple of voices no one knows.’’ Then he started, hesitantly at first, then with impetuosity. He poured out a great deal of un- happy stuff over the telephone: hate, frustration, failure — a mass of it. Finally, he ran down. ‘“‘Dear God,”’ he concluded, ‘I have a lot of nerve to ask you to do anything for me, because I never did anything for you. But I guess :ou know what a no-ac- eount I am, even though I put on all, dear God. Please help me.” the Lord to answer that man’s sincere prayer. “Lord,” I said, “right now, at the other end of this telephone line, put your hand on this man and give him peace.’’ Then I stopped and there was a long silence. 10 A.M. Bible School 6 P.M. Evening Service The Church of Christ 210 Hughes Street 11 A.M. Sunday Worship R. L. WIGGINS, Minister “THE GERALD UF fKUTH’ 1:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service om aha CHURCH OF CHRIST East Pike at Tasmania—Phone FE 2-6269 WXYZ—Each Sen 1:00 to 1:30 ?. m& CnANKES. winioter 0:50 A.M Gunday Bible Schoo! 71.30 ©. M. Wednesday Eve. “: MAM. Gund ie Wership 10:00 Sun. School 11:00 Worship WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess Pastor Ww. Y. P. S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. *!RONTIERS FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Music by the DeVaults Eve Service at 7:00 P. M. HOME.” 35mm Film Strip Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:30 P. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. A he Rev. C . Welds R Hunt Rev. Ware clavaseck 1 All Saints Episcopal Williams Street at West Pike George Twa Rector Williem SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion 1:00 A. M.—Worship and Sermon by the Rector - Church C. damn St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills of Lake Orion and Oxford Joslyn Rd. and Greenshield Rd. (Nine Scripps School) 6:00 A M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.—Worship and Germon by the Rev. Canon Gordon Matthews St. Andrew's Chapel 4386 Dixie Highway Building atr Conditioned 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A. M.—Worship and Sermon by the Rev. Ward A. Clabuesch Nursery for 2 to 1-year-old Children f a big front. I am so sick of this| i Then I. prayed again and asked | by Phone; God Answers promise: ‘‘Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Those who have tried Him know that He will. “Ladies Day’ at Hope Union Church, Rosemead, Calif., is the day once a month that women of the congregation spend helping NINE Confident Living ST. MATTHEW'S Politician, Preacher Pray| “== 0. A. Gert: 10:00 A. M. Sunday Scheel and Adult y 8:30 and 11:15 A. M. Wership Service | en, Paster MA 64-1578 | build their new 1,000-seat audito- rium. St. Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Claus Auburn Avenue at Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘9:45AM, Sendayise School. .... : Morning Worshi REV Parsonage: 145 Owege eoeeeevee CARL W. NELSON. Ortve _ ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH GERRY STREE Cesuneil) JOSLYN 9:30 A, Mahder “A Changeless Christ for a Changing World” ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church o; the Lutheran Hour AT UR TH STREET Sunday School — 10:45 A. M. Morning Service hone FE 6-0404 # Watch “This Is the Life"—@unday, 1:30 P.M.—WJBK-TV - GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Glendale and S. Genesee Service for Aug. 23, 30, and Sept. emporary Changed SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A.M. WORSHIP, 10 A.M. Regular Services Will Be Resumed Sept. 13! SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A. M. 10S Sunday School only August 16th and 23rd. We urge you to attend the Brown City Campmeeting these Sundays. Located 12, miles north Imlay City, and 3, miles east of M-53. THE UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 1385 Prospect Street. George Murphy, Pastor prererrs The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL .....cccccosSeceeee. S:4QA, M HOLINESS MEETING ................11: :00.A. M. No Y. P. Meeting Until Cather Notice EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge MIDWEER Dia ies Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P. M. 29 W. Lewrence Street uot oe meee a a — ne TC MERE ET Bring the Entire Family to the CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. A Church home for all people Be in Church Sunday... 10 A. M.—Communion and Sermon Rev. Lola P. Marion, Speaker “WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?” 10 to 12 A. M.—Children’s Church and School 7:45 P. M.—Soul Stirring Service Hear Dr. L. L. Marion, Speaker A SERMON YOU SHOULD HEAR... “IS THERE A HELL?” Be Sure te Know the Answer! A Friendly Place to Worship Dr. L. L. Marien Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Subject: ‘Satan--Myth or Master?’ Speaker: Rev. Herbert Noe BAPTISMAL SERVICE undey snes LOO Su Lest — Theaters “Port “ George Mont- i Vohs; aa Ashore,” gm leney Beemer: une the L Light of the silvery’ ae Derls Day, Gordon Mac- Rae; ‘Desert Legion,” Rich- ard Conte. Bleemfield Sat: “Never Let Me Go,” Clark Gable, :. “The oer Rats,” , Alexis q ”" John Payne, ‘coteen Gray. Hills-Reches Sat: “At Swords Pent,” color, Ma- ureen O’Hara, ‘Cornel Wilde; ‘Son of Belle Starr,’ color, Keith Larsen, Peggie Castle. Sun., Mon: “Never Wave at a WAC,” Rosalind Russell, Paul Douglas. Tu es., Thurs: ‘Trouble wm the Way "John, wa e, Donna " ‘ow Country,” Edmund O’Brien, ee Westcott; “F.B.I Girl,” Caesar Romero, Audrey Totter. Helly Sat: “Beast from 20,000 Fathoms,” Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. Bun., Tues: “It Happens Every Thurs- ‘Loretta Young, John Forsythe. . Sat: “The Turning ‘oint,”” William Holden, Alexis Smith; “The Lion and the i Steve Cochran. eege Bat: “The Vanquished,” Technicolor, John Payne, Coleen Gray; “Fort Ven- eee isa color, James Craig. Tues: “Pickup on South Street,” Richazé Widmark, Jean Peters; ‘‘Desert Rats,’ James Mason, Richard Burton. Lake-Walled Lake Bat: “Pony Express," Technicolor, Chariton Heston, Rhonda Fleming; “The Vanquished,” ‘Technicolor, John Payne. Sun., Tues: “Come Back Little Sheba.” Shirley Booth, Burt Happens Every Thursday,” Youn — Forsythe. Wed., Thurs: ‘Trouble i oe Way.” John Wayne, Donna Reed: mabe lem Girls,’ Helen Ae pal Russ Elliott. f Sat: “Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair,” — Main, Percy Kilbride. Tues: “Trouble Along the *” John Wayne, Donna Reed. Thur rs., Sat: “Jamaica Run,” Techni- color, Ray Milland,’ Arlene Dahl. ‘-wwvevwuvuVGe* wvVvVvVVVVY Free! | Kiddies ; Play- ; ; 4 4 Ground rvvuvuvvvvvuWvwdY?* ee i i bb be te VY Dixie Hwy. (US-10) PONTIAC E-IN:: Lee. FE 5-4500—Open 7:00 P. M. I 1 Block N. of Telegraph pwwwwvvve-we,*™ wevvvVvVvVvVvY Free! Boats and Pony Rides! rwwwvwvvvwvY*™ were Ter eS ee i be bb bt rwwvvuvvvuvuuvvw*™ rvwvvvVvVvVVYYTY* rVvVvVVVVVVVVY < © TONIGHT ONLY @ >> TOP HITS _Tecwmco OR ---ALSO--- SEE OUR OWL SHOW An Extra Feature No Extra Charge FIRST SHOWING IT’S A WOW! ' acy “mee MAN MADE MONSTE® } . F- ? ‘ ‘ soame a LIONEL ATWILL ANNE NAGEL FRANK ALBERTSON SAJRUEL S. MINDS LON CHANEY, JR. —AND— CARTOON SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY RORY LO: FOR OUTSIDE THE CROWDS THUNDERED... “AN ADULTERESS IN THE WHITE HOUSE... NEVER!” STARRING CORINNE CAMERON CALHOUN: CALVET: MITCHELL LIVING AD — A medicine man in cure, helds up a 12-foot python he carries through the streets to convince his audiences that his cure really works. Calcutta, peddling a a snake bite Kalamazoo Residents See Impromptu Rodeo KALAMAZOO, Mich. —Several hundred residents saw an impromp- tu rodeo early last night as a cowboy chased a bull chasing two dogs. The bull, an 800-pound thorough- bred Hereford, broke out of its pasture fencing and took a walk through the city. Owner Jack Mc- Carthy, mounted on a horse and lasso in hand, finally roped him and took him home. The dogs were unhappy curiosity seekers who got too close. British association for the Ad- vancement of Science is now 122 years old. THE FAMILY WATERFORD| DRIVE-IN THEATER DOKTY Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 Phone ORlende 3-2683 fF oIN SATURDAY (GC & HRED GUNSUNGER IN A LAWLESS LAND! | me coor BY gfe renscoire saree AUDIE CHARLES DRAKE - MARY CASTLE PLUS eeeeeve ee eoeoee ee SAT. OWL SHOW ROY ROGERS “TRIGGER JR.” POWs Display Scars of Battle Stretcher Cases Among 94 Americans Returned in Latest Trade PANMUNJOM «—Hobbling and stretcher-borne American and Can- adian soldiers, some still suffering from recent battle wounds, were liberated here today as the Reds made the first deliveries from three more North Korean stockades. Many of the 94 American and 43 other non-Korean repatriates of the 18th daily exchange were white-faced, bandaged and too ill to rejoice, in grim contrast to the rollicking British Commonwealth and U. S. returnees of previous days. * * 8 An American Marine, Cpl. Steven E. Drummong, said some of the Americans came from Camp No. 9, near Kanggye. He said it held only men captured in the last five months of the war. This indicated they apparently still were re- covering from battle wounds. The rest of the 437 Allied re- patriates came from two other camps, No. 6 near Pyoktong and No. 10 at Manpo. The Reds delivered 300 South Koreans in apparent good health, 23 British, 13 Canadians, 3 Austra- lians, 2 Frenchmen, 1 Turk and 1 Colombian in addition to the 94 Americans. * s * The Communists said they would repatriate 150 Americans and 250 South Koreans Sunday. This would equal the largest group of Ameri- cans returned on a single day, and put the number of Americans re- turned over the halfway mark. Lack of Money in Movie Colony Bothers Furrier By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — “‘Ah, the good old days are gone when a star would bring in her bonus check from the studio and en- dorse it for a new mink coat.” This was the lament of Al Teitelbaum, a leading Hollywood furrier who showed his 1954 col- lection this week. In between ushering dowagers and film stars to their seats and herding fur- clad models, he told how Holly- wood fur habits have changed. “I've seen it happen in the past five years,’’ said Teitel- baum. (Pronounced title bomb). ‘‘The stars just can't afford to buy minks the way they used to. They used to sign over their bonus checks. Now they don't get bonus checks. In fact, a good number of our customers aren't work- ing. ‘‘Business with stars is entire- ly different. A star comes in and picks out a coat. Then I know I'll have to haggle with her busi- ness manager, who doesn't want her to spend that much money. “But there's one good thing about the business manager era. It means that when a star buys a coat you know she can afford it and will keep it. I don't get furs returned the way I used to. “‘Even though stars don't buy the way they did and the stu- dios don't rent as many furs, business has been good. Because of the glamour angles, cities. Never underestimate the power of Hollywood. ‘Recently I opened a line in a big department store in Phila- delphia. The fashion - reporters and big buyers seemed to be | blase about the Hollywood angle but the thing they wanted to know most was what kind of furs I supplied for Joan Craw- | ford in ‘Sudden Fear'’.”’ The Teitelbaum showing of- fered everything from a tawny khaki beaver cardigan at $395 to a full length sapphire mink at $12,500. Oh, there were some dandies. Like the somali leopard four-in-hand — ten feet of spotted fur worn like a man’s tie only much much larger. Teitelbaum, a friendly fellow with a wide face, also offered a palomino mink, which he called “a new delicious concept in mink. The showing was attended by such glamor pusses as Arlene Dahl, Jan Sterling and Faith Domergue, plus a large amount of actors’ wives, producers’ wives, bankers’ wives and just plain wives. They sat around tables at the Beverly Hills hotel, nibbled on finger sandwiches, sipped coffee and plotted against their husbands’ finances. The U. S. naval base at Pearl ‘a Hawaii, was leased in LQOOO OM a, \ New Lake Theater \/f WALLED LAKE 420 Pontiac Trail AIR CONDITIONED SUN.. MON., TUES. “COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA with Bert Lancaster and lr Beoth oO “IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" \ with teen Young LAST TIMES TO \ rer v VANQUISHED” and Frank an WaOOaaaa. Nowwwwee: I have | been able to branch out in other | Wetback Clampdown Dampens Enthusiasm HOUSTON, Tex. —More wet: | backs have been arrested in Hous=1 ton since July 1 than were arrested ate the entire fiscal year of 1952. Immigration officials said yester- day that the wetback arrests since July 1 number 212. During the 12-month period ending June 30, some 700 wetback arrests were made here, compared to only 200 for the previous fiscal year. Wetbacks are illegal immigrants, so called because they often enter this country by swimming or wading the Rio Grande River. Sea water will freeze at a temperature of 28 degrees Fahren- a / CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Chicken Dinner . . French-Fried Shrimp ... .$1.25 Delicious Fish Dinner... Barbequed Spare Ribs. . veeee OL25 95c .$1.20 Business Luncheons «. served in our new Dining Room Parties © Banquets © Private saAAAbAAAAAA AA fbb be bh bebe be bh be he hh hhh hn Mahe, wvvVvVvVVVTVVTVVVVeVeVeVeVeVeVVVVVVVVVVTVVVYVYT BEER % WINE »% LIQUOR Includes French-fries. Salad. Bread and Butter OPEN 7 A. M. TO2 A.M. Dinners to Take Out! Call FE 3-9821, your food will be ready. Dial your faver- ite cab to deliver it! SPECIAL Roast Turkey Roast Beef Swiss Steak Sunday Menu DINNERS 1. Complete Dinner OLD HEIDELBERG 1727 8S. Telegraph Road Cocktails, Wines, Beer 2 be CONDITIONED * ON THE FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC SCREEN! COLOR BY coowving BARBARA HALE - ALEX NICOL A Unrversal-international Picture SAT. LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10:00 P. M. ON REGULAR SCREEN ECHNICOLOR| #2 SUN. & MON. ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE eve vannaninl KIDS ARE SINGIN’ Fast and Funny... and 7 Tervifie Tunes! take her life! John LUND - Brian DONLEVY - )0a if) LES Aut firey TOTTE DONALD A (ea “And On Our OTL Screen AGAIN! se WY; STARRING DEBBIE AN OUTLAW STOLE HER LOVE ...and the law wanted to ie cH Edy a THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 ELEVEN *|Dick Haymes : cash and $100 a Again Sued life. Also on Thursday Haymes i\for Divorce = ‘| 108 ANGELES u—Crooner Dick | aims is due in delinquent support Haymes, facing deportation and a payments. support suit by his first wife, has been sued for divorce by his pres-| among them a charge that he was ! | ent spouse, Nora Eddington. Miss Eddington’s complaint, filed States following a trip to Hawaii, , charges extreme mental) 116 he visited Miss Hayworth. : seeaty. “Under Calorie law ber decree would not be final for a| Haymes is an alien, born in Argen- AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT STRAND THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 ——NOW PLAYING Thru TUESDAY—— | Who Will Be His Next Victim . .. YOU? His story is blood-chilling .. . suspense-crammed ..,. Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Bead Rens SUE GARY COOPER yet every vcene is truel Ha OFa ove ever picked up eeThe girl othe gun .they made one man the equal - of five! AND ALSO rwws wvv ,’ wv 4 en en ee ee ee ee ee ee | She's Working » Her Way “ Through " College’ recHNICOLOR ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee LAST TIMES GREGORY PECK ANNE BAXTER RICHARD WIDMARK u ps we srt a ee MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR FILM HERE—The lavish Technicolor film, ‘‘Hans Christian Anderson” opens at the Oakland today under Samuel Goldwyn’s banner. Above, Danny Kaye, as Hans, comforts his apprentice, played by Joey Walsh. The colorful musical introduces Jeanmaire and features Farley Granger. year and Haymes would not be free tina. a hitch-hiker ? to remarry until then. He has been keeping company with Rita Hay- worth. Haymes and Miss Eddington ' until 1915. fj acgee PaeseyT™ ttch- Hike | ° &.. ra vat. caf AUTHOR of “THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO” in HIS GREATEST ROLE in HEMINGWAY'S Pontiac Theaters Sun., on Bay,” James Stewart, Joanne Dru. Starts Sat.: ‘‘Hans Christian An- derson,”” Danny Kaye, Farley Granger. STRAND Sat., Tues.: ‘‘The Hitch Hiker,’ Edmond O’Brien, Frank Lovejoy; “Count the Hours,’’ Teresa Wright, MacDonald Carey. Wed., Fri.: ‘Raiders of the Seven Seas,’’ John Payne, Donna Reed; ‘Trail Blazer,’’ Alan Hale Jr. Starts Sat.: ‘‘Kid From the Left s Field,’’ Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft; “Bandits of Corsica,” Greene, Paula Raymond. ‘Coma Mother’ Goes Home With Husband MIAMI, Fla. (®— Janice Cub- bedge, 16-year-old ‘‘coma mother’ was back home in Labelle, Fla., to- day with her month-old son Charles and her husband Ronald, /16. But Janice’s mother, Mrs. Viola Markham of Fort Myers, remained in Miami determined to press her petition for custody of thé daughter she nursed through months of ill- ness. Ronald took his wife and son to Labelle late yesterday after Cir- cuit Judge Pat Cannon granted a habeas corpus petition and signed the order placing them in his cus: tody. The ‘‘coma mother” made the 130-mile trip in an ambulance. She was pale and unable to walk, but appeared in good spirits. Ronald and the baby went along in an- other car, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cub- bedge. Richard Say Dean Last Out FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea i —Two prisoners liberated by the Communists today brought reports that Maj. Gen. William F. Dean is held at a prison camp deep in North Korea and will be among the last repatriated. Te- aight aan Doors Open 1:45 P.M. AIR-CONDITIONED Lest Times Tontght “THE VANQUISHED” “FORT VENGEANCE” GREAT AFRICAN ADVENTURE STORY Baby’s Longest Step Ends in Contusion DARLINGTON, S. C. W—Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Crosby’s 2-year- old daughter took her longest step — about 12 feet, straight down. While the family was in the attic of their home here the little girl broke through a thin place in the flooring. She dropped feet first between a wall and a chimney. ! Mocomber Atteir”) — with , Jeon BENNETT 30 Robert PRESTON {~ -"- = A\LIPPERT PICTURES Re-relecsa, “The Great White Hunter” Starts 2:40 — 5:55 — 8:50 Firemen broke through the wall to find she had suffered only scratches and bruises., KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE | © Starts SUNDAY © 2 EXCITING ACTION HITS “Captain Kidd” Starts at 1:00 — 4:10 — 7:20 — 10:28 Lest Times Todey! Jomes Croig joe Haver You wont ever... Fort The Girl alter you see Doors Open Week-Days Vengeance | Next Door this picture! 10,30 — Sundays 12:30 It rings with ui a 7 = sterring EDMOND PORE FRANK LOVEJOY - WIL TALMAN Prateond te COLLIER YOUNG + tuectas wy IDA LUPING + sercagtey wy COLLIER YOUNG ous (BA LUPIN with a crime worse than murder! ¢co- ener TFRESA WRIGHT » MACDONALD CAREY ¥ with DOLORES MORAN + ADELE MARA Youn see the romantic story of the storyteller whose name is known to all who are young in heart. Samuel Goldwyn has when you See... Hans Christian Andersen created something more than a motion picture... something aks . wet ME Es off the beaten path of entertainment as we know it. dollar Technicolor musical that’s all song and dance and love and joy! Se POY ide eee Set | OB ORI OOS OTE SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S NEW MUSICAL WONDERFILM | Hans Christian Andersen ‘il starring Danny haye FARLEY GRANGER JEANMAIRE Directed by CHARLES VIDOR « Screenpicy by MOSS HART Words end Music by FRANK LOESSER Choreography by ROLAND PETIT Distributed by RKO RADIO PICTURES. INC. So RO | ..a multi-million Sle ~ And the dont. ee SONG HITS e “No Two People” “Anywhere | Wander” ~as: . : eto PRICES For This ATTRACTION ONLY ADULTS: Week-Day Mat. 60e—Nights & Sun. 85c¢ CHILDREN: At All Times 35c—Prices Include Tax! COLOR CARTOON { LATEST WORLD NEWS ADDED ; sus TODAY! COOL ‘AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT——= OAKLAND .... nan nnn -3 09-5 :08 TAT 9:28 TWELVE ‘ ‘ = oe ee ee ee ee ee Sr THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Ted's 4th Homer, 3 Other Hits Pace Bosox = | B Rapes il Be i Tp i fr bits [ : é i : SCORES IN DUST CLOUD—General Motors 2nd- Pontiac Press Phote baseman Tom “Arky’’ James (arrow) is all but|home from 3rd on Roy Bone’s fly to right field. obscured by a cloud of dust as he slides home safely | Wheeling chase a bad throw from the outfield is to in the 2nd inning of Friday’s GMC-Ortonville Class A | Ortonville catcher Jim Berg. Umpire Paul Deschaine baseball playoff game at Wisner field. James raced | calls the play. Ortonville won, 43. Problem for Branca! Tiger Hurler Gives Up Only Six Hits, but Winds Up Loser Against Chisox CHICAGO (# — Detroit Tiger pitcher Ralph Branca was probably wondering today what he had to do to win a ball game. The six hits that the Chicago White Sox parlayed into a 41 de- feat for the Tigers last night were scattered enough for normal pur- poses. But the Chicago club wasn’t acting normal last night. Branca gave up only five of them in seven innings on the mound. He had held the White Sox hitless going into the third inning. Even then they got one hit, but they also got a run. Sherman Lollar, Sox catcher, walked to lead off. He was sac- rificed to second and scored on Chico Carrasquel’s single to left. The Chicago run had come in answer to a Tiger score in the top half of the third. Tigers had scored in similar manner only minutes before. Lund had walked to lead off, was sac- rificed to second and scored on Harvey Keunn’s line double to right center. It was the second Tiger hit off Mike Fornieles. ‘ The first was centerfielder Jim Delsing’s single in the second frame. Branca and Fornieles were un- Jewelers Win First Game in Flint Regional Tourney Pontiac Shaw’s Jewelry won its 1st test in the Michigan Softball Association’s Class A _ men’s Sports Mirror (By the Associated Press) TODAY A YEAR AGO — The Yankees acquired pitcher Ray Scarborough from the Red Sox on waivers, FIVE YEARS AGO — Australia gained the Davis Cup tennis finals against the United States as Billy Sidwell of Australia defeated Vladi- mir Cernik of Czechoslovakia 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. TEN YEARS AGO—Sam Byrd won the Victory National Open golf tournament with a score of mf Le TWENTY YEARS AGO — The Boston Braves defeated the Pirates +4. Baseball Results (By the Assuciated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE w itu Pct. GB eo York ee 7 rd po = ‘hicage eeeeeeeeeeerer . Cleveland ..cesseess 67 52 563 144g Besten ...... eoee ..68 56 548 16 Wash ecccccecess 60 63 488 235% TTT Tr 48 72 «4.400 BM Detroit ..... eoceeeces 44 75 .370 374% Ot. Lowle ..ccccccesss. 42 81 1341 414% TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Philad fia at New York, 2 p.m.— Fricane (6-7) ws. Ford (15-4); Detroit at —— 1:30 p.m.—Aber (3-3) vs. Keegan (3-2); 5t. mis at Cleveland, 1 m.—Pillette (4-9) vs. Gareia (14-7); ten at Washingten, 7:30 gm—rer- mell (17-7) vs. Masterson (8-10). FRIDAY’S RESULTS Chicage 4 Detroit 1 Cleveland 7-3 St. Louis 3-2 Washington 9-3 ten 1-7 New York Philadelphia 4 8s AY’S GAMES Philadelphia at New York, 1:05 p.m., Detreit at Chicage (2), 1:30 p.m., St. Leuis at Cleveland (2), 12:30 p.m., Bos- ten at Washington, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY’S 8C U Ne games. NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL Pet. GB YM scccccccce oo 8) 1 — Milwaukee eeeeeee 4 «#47~=«612 8 St. Lowe ..ccccccccces 551 154% Philadelphia .,,.,.....65 55 .542 161% New York .....0.. .57 61 483 234% Cincinnatl ....00020.:- 53 68 .438 29 CRMGRED .ccccessecccecs 45 73 .381 354% Le ed | WUC Ce 41 86 .323 44 Breoklyn at Pittsburgh, 12:38 p.m.— Ree (8-2) vs. Hall (3-10); Chicage at Milwaukes, 2:30 p.m.—Pollet (4-5) or (9-6); New York at Philadelphia (2), 5 p.m.—Cerwin (6-2) _ Maglite (8-8) vs. Kenstanty (12-9) Drews (5-9); Cincinnati at St. 8 p.m.—Podbielan (5-13) or Celium (6-8) vs. Miller (6-6). FRIDAY’S RESULTS Pittsberg kiyn 1 Philadei 7. New York 6 St. Leulis Cincinnati e ukee Chicage 4 SUNDAY’S GAME h (2), 12 neon; Milwaukee (2), 2 p.m.; Cin- Louis, 1:30 p.m.; New regional tourney at Flint Friday night. Jewelers turned back Flint’s Dumanois, 4-1, behind the 2-hit pitching of Glen ‘“‘Wimpy” John- son, who struck out six and walked two. Shaw nine broke a 1-run deadlock in the last of the 6th, when three runs crossed the plate on four hits and a sacrifice. Tom Pearsall singled to start the inning, ad- vanced on Vern Keebaugh’s sac- rifice and scored on Joe Gavie's double. Gavie came home on ano- ther double by Bill Mason, who in turn scored on Johnson's single. Jeweler’s meet Port Huron Lumber Company in 2nd-round play at 6:45 this evening. , Waterford’s Dick & Wes Sportin Goods drew a Ist-round bye in the Class B section of the Flint tour- ney and will see its opening action today. Viimt cccccscesees: ooe 100 O—1 2 6 eee e000 103 O—4 9 0 Cheesebre and Bohl; Jehnsen and White. Malara, Pittman Play in Caddie Test Finals COLUMBUS, Ohio # — Frank Malara of White Plains, N. Y., and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., play today for the 1953 PGA National Caddie Championship, with a $1,500 college scholarship going to the victor and a $1,000 scholarship to the loser. Malara, co-medalist, defeated Dave Smith of Manhattan, Kas., 5 and 3 yesterday. Pittman overcame John Chimi- enti of Harrisburg, Pa., 1 up in 39 holes. On the third extra hole Chimenti conceded a 6-inch putt, and missed his own 1l5-incher by a whisker. . Chimienti and Smith play off today for third and fourth pla’: — $750 and $500 scholarships. Oxford Title to Smith Oxford Men’s Softball league championship and playoffs were won by Smith Silo. Smith nine wrapped up the title Thursday night by defeating Prince Laun- dry, 7-3. Doug Brown, the win- ner’s pitching star, yielded only three hits. touchable until Chicago came up in the fifth and broke the spell against Branca. They parlayed two hits, the second by Carrasquel, in- to another run. Branca’s last inning, the seventh, was an unhappy one as Chicago scored twice on two hits and a wild pitch. Ralph was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Dick Mar- lowe held the Sox scoreless rest of the way on one hit. Tigers, who banged out eleven hits in their last stand against Cleveland Thursday, were helpless at the plate last night. Fornieles allowed only five hits. Tigers face Chicago again this afternoon in the Windy City. Al Aber (3-3) will pitch for Detroit and Keegan (3-2) for the Sox. E—Minese. RBI—Kuenn, Carrasquel 2, Lollar (Lellar scored on wild pitch in 7th). 2B—Kuenn, Carrasque!, Lollar. SB—Ellictt. S—Branca, Fernieles, Fox. DP—Rivera, Elliott; Beene, Pesky and Drepe; Fox, Carrasquel and Boyd. Left— Detroit 6, Chicage 4. BB—Fornieles 4, Branca 3. SO—Fornieles 5. HO—Branca 5 in 7, Marlewe 1 in 1.R-ER—Fornieles 1-1. Branca 4-4. WP—Branca. W— Fornieles (8-4). L—Braneca (3-3). U— McKinley, McGewan, Paparella, Hene- chick. T—1:58. A—21,016. Dick Whiting and Dr. A. E. La- croix took over the first round lead with a pair of 67s, three strokes under par over the 6,055-yard Hill- crest Country Club layout yester- day However, a 67 opening round was Medal Tourney Opens Today at City Links Defending Champion Andonian Seeking 3rd Straight Title Twenty-fourth annual City Men’s Medal Play golf tournament open- ed this afternoon at the Municipal Course. Field of 30 Pontiac golf- ers will play 18 holes today and another 18 Sunday. First threesome to leave the tee today was comprised of Glenn Vallance, Norman Craven and Al Moreau. Nine other three- somes followed at 7-minute inter- vals. Much interest will be focused on the performance of defending champion Mike Andonian, who is seeking his 3rd consecutive title this year. Only other golfer to win three straight medal play crowns was Emory Stolt, who turned the trick in 1930-31-32. Andonian was playing with D. Robertson and Jack Kelley today. Tournament winner will receive a permanent trophy from the De- partment of Parks & Recreation and one year’s possession of the Pontiac Press’ rotating cup. Run- nerup also will be awarded a trophy, while merchandise awards will go to the next four finishers. DETROIT CHICAGO ABRH AB R H Kuenn, ss 4 © 1 C’rsql, ss 4 6 2 Pesky, 27> 4 6 1 Fox, 2b 3¢e¢080 Beene, 36 4 © 1 Minseo, if 200 Drepe, 1b 4 © © Mele, rf 4¢e1 Delsing, cf 3 © 2 Rivera, cf 4 0 @ Nieman, If 4 @ © Boyd, Ib 3 1 1 Batts, c 4 @ © Elliott, 3 2% 1 1 Lund, rf 1 1 @ Loellar, ¢ 5) 31 Branca, p 1 @ 0 F'rn'les, p 2 @ 0 Hatfield ee -—-——— Mariewe, p @ 0 0 27 4 «6 2 1 «5 Hatfield walked for Branca in 8th. DETROI Weer ssie sneer 001 000 000—1 CHICAGO Gi5506 0000-0. 001 010 20x—4 OCSC Archers Holding 6th Field Shoot Sunday Oakland County Sportsmen's Club archers will hold their 6th field shoot of the year Sunday. Meet will be held at the new 28-target course, located east of the clubhouse. Range is consider- ed one of the state’s best lay- outs. Registration will be held at 9 a.m., with shooting getting under way at 10 o'clock. Public is invit- ed to attend the shoot. Sal Maglie lost 15 of his first 18 decisions while pitching for Butf- falo. Major League Averages (Include games of TEAM BATTING AB R American League Thursday, Aug. 20) INDIVIDUAL BATTING A Pet. Pet. Pet. New York..........- 4101 666 1145 278| Coleman, Phil 385 Kuenn, Det 302 Cleveland .ccccscee: 8963 556 1963 266/ Snyder, Wash 368 Davalille, W 302 Bestem 2 s.nccncceces 4179 S21 1107 265/ Kinder, Bos 364 Easter, Clev 301 Detrelt..--...e.. 6 4293 #531 1132 264] Minese, Chi 323 Philley, Phil 300 Washington ........ 4065 534 1055 260/ Bollweg, NY 323 Porterfield, W ("e Chieage =. .cessocns. 4032 «568 1044 250/ Rosen, Clev 321 Batts, Det 292 Phils delphia Oooqnos 4235 482 1076 253! Westlake, Cley 314 Deising, Det 286 rf ee asnopauoono 4131 448 1044 253/ Murray, Phil 312 Boone, Det 2a6 Lenhart, StL 311 Nieman, Det 243 TEAM FIELDING Ginsberg, Clev 309 Mullin, Det 274 CRIORRO cscs cieeesee 3251 1383 98@ | McDermott, Bos 309 Lund, Det 258 New Ca ooponogooud 3201 #1384 93 989/ Carey, NY 309 Hatfield, Det 251 Washington ........ 3198 1271 98 9879| Geedman, Bes 306 Drope, Det 240 Philadetphia ....... 3310 1330 103 978/| Montle, NY 305 Priddy, Det 220 Boston .............3288 1375 103 9878) Kell, Bos 305 Hitchceeck, Det 222 Clevelamd ....cc000. 30093 #1372 104 977/| Bauer, NY 805 Bucha, et zv16 Metreit iciccss cess: 3265 1359 113 976) Seucheck, Det 305 Kaline, t lll BG LeG8: cicccseen:: 3253 1342 129 973 LEADING PITCHERS Ww tL ERA w tL ERA PICO, CRBs cicccccceriencce 16 8 2.18 Porterfield, Wash.......... 15 10 38.51 Jey 1B fspnnepananoonocac 18 23 2.00 Raehl, NY... ccc csccccccsce 1°0 65 «(3.68 Trucks, St.L-CMl.........4 16 ©@ 2.Bl Mudsv0m, Bee.....cscccsssoes 4 8 3.64 Ln Oe 0) Saubonscuneoodaons 14 4 2.71 Feller, Clev......-scccsccees 6 6 369 MeDermott, Bos............ 13) 8 3.06 Shea, Wash ........ceceeees 16 «64 «3.70 Garein.) ClMYsi.eeee- > - tee 14) 7 2:38 Koettnet, VFAN i ec eset oss 16 11 3.82 Gabe NN =. cc acces ceweces 110 «6 «63.18 Frieame, Phil... .cccccsccece 6 7 3.92 HLampem, CleW. .ccsccccscccces 17 18 83.20 Wymn, Chev... ccccssccecccs 13 10 3.96 a ee Seer ee 17) 73 3.30 Brown, Bes... ..cccccccccees 11 4.06 Bertoh, Chil... ..ccscccseloece 10 «6 3.30 Martin, Phil... .ccccccccese 9 10 4.35 Wermieion, Ci ccsccesteetest T © 3.231 Mleeft, Det ....cscccccccsces 8 11 4.47 Masterson, Wash........... SB 10 S51 Gray, Det... ..ccccccccccsee 7 #12 «4.56 Marrere, Wash............. 9 6 SS6 Garvet, “BGb. ccccechicigecas 8 8 46 Stedbe, Wasld......cccscscce 8 6 3.39 ; ; National League ~ TEAM BATTING TEAM FIELDING Pet. Pet. Pet. Breoklyn 283 Milwaukee 264 | Broeklyn 98e New York 977 New York 276 Chicage 258 | Cincinnati ose 975 St. Leuts 273 «Cincinnati 257 | Milwaukee 979 Pittsbergh o74 Philadelphia 264 «Pittsburgh 241'8t. Leuis 978 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Pct. Pet. t. Pet. Dunlap, StL 375 Furille, 33@ Thom , NY 314 Fendy, Chi 300 Brazile, StL 364 Andersen, St.L 323 Musial, StL Si2 Williams, Brk 308 Waugh, Pitt 364 Ashburn, Phil 3822 Lockman, NY 311 Berkowski, Cin 302 Hefman, NY 348 Rebinsen, Brk 322 Baumhelts, Chi 311 Mathews, Mil 301 5 339 Campa’lla, Brk 320 Burgess, Phil 311 Pafke, Mil 301 Schee'tenst, SL 333 Mueller, 316 Rice, StL-Pitt 810 Lowrey, StL 306 m 330 Cox, Brk 315 Snider, Brk 309 Leonard, Chi 300 LEADING PITCHERS w tL ERA w iL ERA pe) Beedinnoscocoeoode 1S BG 23.16 Maddiz, StL... ccc cece sereee 15 5& 3.52 mataleinigieiviste eis eiete 20 «#68 6©62.49 Erskine, Brk............--. 1% & 3.59 Wihetm, Mi cc ccctvsscccare 7 8S 2.69 BR. Miller, Phil........e.se0e 6 5 3.60 BERR. co ccccccccceres 11 8 287 Staley, Sth......-ccccceseee 15 6 3.68 Gomen, NY. ..ccccoscce esses 10 «67 819 Magic, 8 (S000 EHOCOOOOCOONO 8 8 3.72 Simmens, Phil.............. 10 10 3.30 Raffensberger, Cin......... 6 11 3.79 ME, Wisc inccccwsnccvess ll 67 «63.30 Collum, sStL-Cim............ 6 8 40 Antenelli, Mil............+. le 8 3.44 ’ f ‘ a ee a = — ea a ee g on the nine-hole trip back to the clubhouse. John Barnum, who won the tour- ney two years ago, was one of the . berg, 71; Al Watrous, 71; °Sten . 72 ; Beb Waara, 72; F fi a 73; *Hareld Stewart, 74; Tem- my Watreus, 74; *Temmy Shannen, 74; *Jay Law, 75; * Keseis, 76; Jack Gtvern, 74; Ray Maguire, 76; Bill Graham, 76; Herm Fiebig; 76; Al Kescis, 81; amateur Frank Wiisen, w . $1; Frank Wiisen, withdrew. Solution Offered By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (—Out of the Na- tional Doubles Championships now reaching their conclusion at Brook- line has come the vital clue to the means the U. S. Davis Cup com- mittee must employ to win the famed trophy back from the Aus- tralians next winter, = * s The solution plainly lies in arriv- ing now at a separate and distinct doubles combination which does not contain our two best singles players, Vic Seixas and Tony Tra- bert, and permitting this pair to play and practice together steadily with no other goal than to defeat the two boy wonders, Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall, in the Chal- lenge Round at Melbourne. * * * Although Seixas and Trabert might object strenuously to such a plan, they should be made to real- U.S. Must Develop New Davis Cup Pairs Team ize that the team’s best interests | will be served if they devote them- | selves to singles play and exert all their energies toward at least breaking even in the four individ- ual matches. The surprise defeat of the 18 year-old Aussies by the pickup team of Straight Clark and Hal Burrows in the quarter-finals of the Nationals should atleast convince the team selectors that the two kids, however brilliant, are some- thing less than unbeatable at this stage of their development. » s * Candor compels me to admit that the conviction a separate doubles team should be used is not entirely original. More than a week ago we were told by an Australian tennis authority who is very close to the situation that therein lay this coun- try’s best chances of reclaiming the cup. Major Leaguers Engage Lawyer NEW YORK (®—Major league baseball players will have a law- yer to represent them when their representatives meet with the leagues’ Executive Council in New York Monday. Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs, National League player represent- ative, said J. Norman Lewis of New York has been retained to advise the players. American League representative Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees said the matter of ob- taining a lawyer had been under consideration since the All - Star Game at Cincinnati in July. Neither the Yankee pitcher nor Kiner clarified as to what exactly will be Lewis’ duties. But it is known the player representatives haven't had much success in gain- ing concessions from the owners. 5 Pontiac Golfers in Union’s Tourney Five golfers representing UAW- CIO Local 594 are competing in the 5th annual Cl0-United Auto Workers international tournament at Lafayette, Ind., this weekend. Pontiac entrants include John Bridgewater, Bill Simsabaugh, Chuck Hodge, Tony Oliseck and Jack Cullen. Meet has drawn 380 entries from 160 local unions. Evenly Matched TOLEDO, O. (UP) — Cleveland tugboat captain Jackie Keough and Rocky Castellani appeared evenly matched for their 10-round na- tionally televised match at the sports arena here tonight. Keough expected to enter the Pet. | ring at 159 pounds and Castellani at about 157 for the 7 p. m. (EST) 945 | bout which will headline a 34-round fight card. Avon Gridders Called All candidates for Avondale High School football team are asked to report for physical examination Monday at 8 a. m. at the High school, coach Frank Crowell an- nounced Saturday. Californians have won six of the last éight USGA national pub- lic links championships. OCBC Conducts Fall Regatta on Sylvan Lake Oakland County Boat Club is holding its inter-lakes regatta this week end on Sylvan Lake. All owners on inboard pleasure craft in the area have been invited to compete in the 2-day affair. Regatta opened today at noon with a drivers’ meeting. Compe- tition is scheduled in four classes —95 horsepower and under, 131 and under; 132 and over and 145 and under. Sunday's program, starting at 1:30 p.m., features a water skiing exhibition. Furniture Salesman Wins ‘Grand American’ VANDALIA, O. W — America’s biggest trapshooting championship, the $1,500 Grand American Handi- cap, went yesterday to Raymond A. Williams, 33-year-old furniture store employe from nearby Eaton, .who cracked 98-of 100 from 19 yards and then broke 25 straight to break a tie in a _ three-way shootoff. Thus the Grand's tradition that a ‘“‘nobody from nowhere’ always wins the classic was maintained. Pott, Schubeck Share National Tourney's Lead York, Pa. Star, Detroit Boy, Stand at 223 as Jaycee Finale Opens By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (#—Two lanky 17- John Schubeck of Detroit were tion didn’t fare so well. Fred Mick- Bob Zimmerman of Jackson turned in a good 37-40—77. How- ever, his three day total of 236 strokes put him 13 strokes behind Schubeck, the Denby High School graduate who plays out of Loch- moor Country Club. , Americans Eye Doubles Finals Seixas - Trabert Need Victory Over Aussies Rose-Hartwig CHESTNUT HILL, Mass (UP) — Defending champions Vic Seixas 0} Philadelphia and Mervyn Rose of Autralia meet today in a semi- final national doubles champion- shop match which will determine whether the tournament has its first All-American windup in five years. Seixas, Wimbledon King, is teamed with power-hitting Tony Trabert, while Rose is paired with Rex Hartwig. The tandem of Rose and Hartwig is the only survivor of Australia’s three- team delegation. tennis fans will witness the first All-American final in five years. Barber Still Leads Canadian Golf Test MONTREAL WwW — Nearly 50 golfers headed for home today with nothing to show for 36 holes of play but soaring scores and diminishing bankrolls. They were the non-qualifiers in Canada’s richest purse in any sport — the $25,000 open golf champion- ship. Left behind to carve up the loot are 79 professionals and amateurs, the play-for-pay fellows on the trail of cash prizes ranging from $5,000 to $25. Heading the list is diminutive Jerry Barber, who has put to- gether 64-68 rounds for 132-eight below par. Practically breathing down his neck is Jack Burke, Jr., with a 67-46—133. Dancer Rated Alone in Rich American Race Gray Ghost Gives Away 8 to 14 Pounds Today, Should Seixa and Trabert get by z the Aussie team today. Longwood | & in Chicago Derby Arcaro, a jockey who in 22 years of racing has had 16,274 mounts. These rides produced 3,214 firsts and amassed $15,035,461 in earn- ings. Barring scratches, the derby winner will earn $68,500. Late Tallies Bring A’ Tifle to Ortonville County Nine Wins Third Straight Playoff Tilt From GMC, 4-3 By BILL MARTIN Ortonville scored two runs with one out in the last of the 9th inning Friday to beat General Motors, 4-3, and annex the 1953 City Class pore ee tT A baseball championship. County nine’s victory was. its 3rd straight in the scheduled 5- game series and eliminated need for the extra two games. BISHOP a 32 lead going into the bottom of the 9th. Then, with one out, Ortonville outfielder Ernie Zubalik singled and came home with the tying run on @4 triple by Walt Honchell. Honchell raced home on a wild pitch to end the game. Ortonville, managed by pitcher Herman Bishop, will play Royal Oak a_ best-of-three-game series next weekend to determine this district’s representative to the American Baseball Congress’ state tournament in Battle Creek, Sept. 4-7. Summary: GMC ORTONVILLE BRH ABRH Farms, cf 4 1 ©@ J. Z’bik, os 4 @ 1 . Swdl, ss 5 @ 2 Davis, 2% 3 @ @ Zittel, if 5 @ 2 L. S'wdl,3b4 6 6 ta, © §.@1E.2 412 Mudge, 1b 4 1 1 H’nehl, Ib 4 1 «1 James, 2 4 1 #1 B'rkly, rf 3 @ 6 Russell, 3b 4 @ @ Cox, 311 Williams, rf 4 © 1 Berg, ¢ 3211 Bene, p 4¢06 Prati, P z2¢e¢e@ -—-—— PP 1ee seo 38 -_-—— 3146 GMC .......... 026 600 106—3 ORTONVILEE cece. sccece. 001 00@ 162—4 Bishep 2%. BB—Bene 1; Pratt 1. - L—Bene. U—Deschaine, Hoke e. Speedboat Suit Dropped SEATTLE # — Paul Sawyer, Rochester, N. Y., speedboat driver, said yesterday he has withdrawn his $12,000 suit against Stanley Sayres, owner of the world’s champion Slo-Mo-Shun IV who fired Sawyer as driver of the Slo- Mo a few days before the Gold Cup races Aug. 9. The Slo-Mo won the race. Withdrawal of the suit followed issuance of a statement by Sayres that he had not relieved Sawyer because of lack of ability as a driver. Two Pontiac girls’ teams were handed setbacks Friday night in Michigan Softball Association tour- naments here. CIO No. 653 dropped a 6-2 decision to Flint Beecher in the 2nd round of the MSA's Class C meet. Union meets Yale ‘Merchants tonight at 7 p.m., with the win- ner facing Beecher at 7 p.m. Sun- day for the title. Both games are at Beandette Park. Pontiac Girls’ Nine Loses in MSA Tournaments Here Flint United Cleaners defeated Shaw's girls, 7-4, in the Ist game of their Class B test. tonight at 8:30 o'clock. If a 3rd game is necessary, it will be played Sunday at 8 p.m. at Beau- dette Park. Beecher ..........000 000 6—6 2 8 CHO... ceeecee. 100 100 O—8 6 1 uo oe and — Lilleymsa, Bey. Cleamers ...,....-. O41 000 27 12 4 WOW Vance ccccecece Oo 3 Vess and Clark; Jones and Peillina. Lions Play Charity Game at Syracuse of a series of exhibition warmups for the opening of the National Coachers held | ES RR THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1953 mode of home architecture is ..oving into the Michigan scene. Prov- ing to be as adaptable to this climate as that of the West, these homes are designed as a background for functional, modern living. Owned CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORLRY — From sunny California, this | by Dr. and Mrs. John P. Thompson of Shallowbrook, Devon Hills, Pt ey the exterior is cocoa brown cedar shakes and Roman brick. Ceiling- to-floor walls of glass are other features of this home. EANDY MAN’S DAY OFF — Dr. Thompson has his Wednesday’s work cut out for him for some time to come, since moving into their new home within the past week. Dr. Thompson is making screens for the porch which opens directly off the sliding glass-walled living room and activity room. Two walls of these rooms are complete expanses of thermapane glass. Fluorescent Lighting Expansion Predicted DIJON, France (INS) — An American lighting engineer has predicted that by 1958, fluorescent lamps will be a major light source in the American home. Eugene W. Beggs, of Westing- house, told a meeting of the | International Tluminating Engi- President Enjoys Painting neering Society in France that householders in the U.S. wil install twice as many new fluorescent lamp outlets in the next five years as they did in the 15 years since 1938. Beggs said the increase will amount to nearly 50,000,000 new American fluorescent home _in- stallations, according to the pres- ent trend. Like so many busy people who find respite from the pressure of everyday affairs in their hobbies, President Eisenhower enjoys the development of his talent for painting when he has the opportunity. A recent magazine issue car- ries nine full-color reproductions of landscapes and portraits the President has painted. full-wall windowed house, Mrs. Thompson says their neutral beige shade provides a perfect color foil for the terra cotta, turquoise, black and green furnishings of the rest of the house. Floors Can Be | Point of Interest Give Hardwood Beauty Treatment to Bring Out Natural Grain If your floors have that soiled, tired look, give them a _ break. With a little attention, they may sparkling note of cheerfulness a home needs to be truly attrac- tive. That is especially true, home maintenance specialists say, if the floors are of oak or other hard- wood boasting natural beauty of grain and coloring. In many instances, the experts add, the only treatment required to bring out the full inherent beauty of a fine hardwood floor is a thorough cleaning, waxing and polishing, The finish may still be in good condition, Wax-base preparations made es- pecially for cleaning hardwood floors are recommended. A number of brands are available. One type has an unusually heavy wax content. Its use speeds the beautifying job by eliminating the need for a separate wax coating. It cleans and waxes in one opera- tion. If the finish is beginning to show wear, simple refinishing should re- store the splendor of the hardwood. First, clean the floor well, making certain that all wax and spots are removed. This generally can be done quickly by wiping with min- eral spirits or naphtha. An alternative method is to use a water-dampened cloth and mild soap, working a small area at a time and wiping dry immediately. Worn Out Linoleum Is Easy fo Repaint If your linoleum is badly worn in spots or if you wish to change its coloring, it’s not at all diffi- cult to apply new color. A base coat of floor enamel.is easily ap- plied and dries quickly. By tapping on other enamel col- ors with stippling sponges, you can get an attractive marbleized ef- fect that is very practical because it prevents mud and footmarks from showing as much as they do on a plain color. Floor enamel! can also, of course, be applied directly to wood floor- ing, if it has been previously fin- ished or if it has been filled and primed, perk up your rooms and add the}. EXPOSED BEAMED CEILINGS—Giving an air of spaciousness to this California contemporary home design in Devon Hills, the new exposed beamed ceiling extends across living room, dining room, kitchen and activity room. Interior partttions stop short of the ceil- ing allowing the eye to carry across the top of one room into the next. Pentiae Press Pheotes This not only adds space but provides more through ventilation. The divider between the kitchen and dining room is a birch cabinet with doors opening from both sides. An open middle-shelf allows direct passing of food or dishes through without walking around. Your Neighbor’s House Functional Home Meets Needs of Busy Modern Couple By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Dr. and Mrs. John P. Thomp- son of Shallowbrook, Devon Hills, have joined the growing number of young modern marrieds who do not believe in being subordi- nate to a house. **A house should serve its own- er, not make a slave of the oc- cupant,” is their joint “home” philosophy. Mrs. Thompson, a former interior decorator with a De- troit firm, together with her young husband, a dentist, has looked at homes from coast to coast and decided that Calli- fornia contemporary was the most functional for their way of life. © “Today a mother must be in- terested in what is going on in the world for the welfare of her family. She must be active in her her schools and country’s politics. “Our had time grandmothers to take care of gingerbread and. bric-a-brac' in their period homes. But today we need home designs that are attractive, but The exposed beamed ceiling offers a flexibility of plan that invites many different family activities. Partial partitions provide di- With completely free ceiling areas, this architecture gives a spacious atmosphere to the house. The circulation of air is better If you have joined the ‘‘Do It U.S. Homeowner Spends $75 Per Year on Sunvlies Mr. Handyman, who is really you, finds his home ts his hobby. He has more money but wants to stretch it. He reads about new applicators, easy-to-follow drawings and package deals. He’s eager for ideas and every idea leads to more ambitious jobs. He’s found it cheaper, faster and more fun to do it himself. Last year alone, $2,750,000,000 in lumber and building supplies were sold to “Do It Yourself- ers."’ Paint and wallpaper took $582,200,000 and floor and wall tile cost $116,085.000. For power tools, and although equipped with air | conditioning it is often not need- ed, says Mrs. Thompson. for entire walls provides nat- ural light and makes the house appear much larger. Two living room walls and a double activity room wall are full expanses of thermapane windows. These are mounted in aluminum frames and slide apart to open into screened-in porch areas. The sleeping quarters of the house features three bedrooms and a tiled bathroom. Upholstery fabrics used by the Thompsons were selected for their ease of care as well as beauty. Contour chairs in natural waxed woods and wrought-iron framed chairs with colorful, washable canvas also are part of the furnishings. Twin chests in natural woods offér many dif- ferent arrangement possibilities. strips of woven fabric for covering and this requires only periodic sudsings with soap and water. Multichord draperies in biege withstand repeated laundering and form a pervect background color, Mrs. Thompson points out. Wall colormgs are in sandrift with turquoise, terra cotta, black Upholstered Pieces Given Modern ‘Lift’ Upholstered furniture, once Synonomous with ‘‘cumbersome,” is getting a new lift — a lift right off the floor with the aid of to day’s design scheme. Whether the legs be “hairpin,” cone-shaped, or just tubular, they offer the necessary boost for up- holstered pieces to create the ‘floating’ look. According to a furniture design- er, this “‘lift’’ was inevitable in view of the current trend toward lighter, airier furnishings. A hap- py by-product of this design is quicker, cleaner housekeeping. and chartreuse used for color relief. The kitchen unit ‘as powder blue cabinets with yellow work- ing areas. A _ built-in natural birch cabinet has two-way open- ings providing a separating par- tition between the dining and kitchen areas. Also included in the floor plan is a atility room and a two-car garage. Perimeter oll heating is employed in this home. Exterior of this new type home is cedar shakes with Roman brick. The shakes are in cocoa brown and the front door offers color variation in turquoise. Built by John Kinzler and Son of Pontiac, this is one of a group of California contemporaries being constructed in Devon Hills by this firm. Spar Varnish Is Durable When you want a transparent coating for a wodfen work sur- face in a kitchen — or for a lin- oleum covered one — you'll find spar varnish exceedingly durable. bess 2b east te ko Peretti, ah, he ig ae ‘ Sait I one lent contemporary home with wrought fron for acces- eh oat 2x i en oon > me ete ees .— —e—eeE7E Rete = ve ate cad | il gE | ae | a en i i i es Ee ee ee eee eee eee eee 7 = FOURTEEN ss Se eS ee SS Se SS eS eS os - Se =e ow The forest empire of the United | France, Germany, Italy, Norway, States, exclusive of Alaska, is larger than the combined area of Sweden, Belgium and Holland. it ceaimeeemiainanaeanatl * Order Your KAISER COAL 702, S. Paddock Street ROCK LATH—Piain and Foil ~ PLASTEB—Cement-Sanded--Structolite LIME—lIvory--Grand Prize GAUGING—Quick--Slow AGGREGATES—Greggco--Zono MORTAR BOXES—PLASTER TOOLS—HODS MORTAR BOARD STAND . ADJUSTABLE STEEL TRESTLES Open Saterday - Bandas ‘Deluxe Two and Three Bedroom Brick Homes in Beautiful... 3 ; | WESTRIDGE Pontiac’s Newest Fine Suburban Area IRECTIONS: Turn off Dixie Highway on Cambrook Lane vier Lady of the Lakes Chures. Watch for “open” sign. HELTMAN & TRIPP ceneret cons Ezclusive Builders ana Veveidpers of Westridge at Waterford 22 W. Lawrence — FE 5-8161 Coal Now! * & SUPPLY CO. Phone FE 4-3555 12 to 7 p. m. see the py 3 OR 4 NEWcurtis Kitchens! You'll be glad you waited to remodel when you see the wonderful conveniences the new Curtis kitchens give you. These ultra-modern wood cabinets were especially designed to make kitchen work easier. The new Curtis kitchens are available in natéral birch— or painted white, ready for co lors of your own choice. Sizes to fit any shape and size of kitchen. Come in and discover the Curtis kitchens offer you! ALBE 53 famous features the new RT B. LOWRIE LUMBER CO. Phone FE 2-9104 Baldwin Ave. at Walton Blvd. Check Furnace . in New Home Have Installer Adjust Unit, Explain Operation Before Winter Moving into a brand new home this summer? Here’s a suggestion for your comfort next winter. Be sure to ask your builder to provide you with the name of the heating man who installed your heating system. When the first cold days of late fall herald the beginning of winter, arrange for installer to come over to your , light up your furnace, make any necessary ‘adjustments, and instruct you in the proper operation and maintenance of your heating Because the middern heating plant is so automatic in operation, the home owner has a tendency to forget that it is in his house. But, just like your automobile, your furnace will require occa- sional inspection, adjustment, and tune-up in order to enable it to provide you with year-after-year of indoor comfort at minimum op- eration expense. An important item that should be taken care of by your heating man is to make sure that the sys- tem is properly balanced. To ‘“‘bal- ance’ a heating system means to adjust the air control dampers in the various ducts to each room s0 each room will receive an ade- quate amount of heat necessary to serve its heating needs. Proper balancing is most important to the heating comfort produced by the heating system. STARTS WHITE STAYS WHITE i) otosy Donaldson Lumber 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-8381 PAINTS for every purpose 25! DISCOUNT to All G.M. Employees on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Only at O’Brien H OIL FIRED _NO DOWN PAYMENT —— SRE I EY he ee | CONVERSION : 2 Pontiac Store 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 eating and Supply. BUY R , s ‘ OlL Authorized Oakland County Distributor Rd. 4696 PACER RN ate mente Ne a7 E CONDITIONAIR ‘ ‘ FURNACES Drayton Plains Store OR 3-9501 a NOW AND SAVE! HEATERS Dixie Hwy. " The National Geographic Society says the first locomotive to go into scheduled service in America was the Southern Railway’s ‘‘Best Friend of Charleston.” Does TV Put Up Sparkling Front? Keep Glass Spotless to Assure Viewers of Clear Picture Its easy for dirt and grease to accumulate on the giass front of your TV set, and an overdose of smoke clouds can dim the screen and prevent images from being sharp. If you can’t see a favorite pro- gram too clearly, then get out the soap and water. Wash the actual screen section with a soft, lintfree cloth wrung almost dry from soapy water. Do not overmoisten or the water may Broker Willis M. BREWER @Listings wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts © Will trade contracts for Ranch Type Home ©Complete Real Estate Services Roosevelt Hotel Offices for Rent Reems 114-115-116 FE 4-518) KITCHENETTE NOOK—This kitchen nook was| sink, icebox and a double electric burner were all installed inexpensively in the guest room and pro-/ that was necessary. vides a handy place for formula-making. Guests’ Apartment-Room Saves Disrupted Routine A built-in ‘guest house”’ may | blinds and tiny flowered valances be the answer to the grandpar- ents’ problem when daughter shep- herds her flock home for their annual visit. Or moves in for an extended stay while Dad’s in the service. Small children, lovable as they are, toss the well-ordered routine of mature adults right out the window. The mother of a brood may be embarrassed by the sizable imposition of her crowded, hec- tic schedule on the slower-paced life of grandparents. Little ones are up early, need | ilar fabric print at the three small early meals, sometimes special food. Even the most indulgent grandmother admits a_ certain frustration when her stove is tied up with baby’s formula prep- arations. Finding sleeping space usually involves borrowing cribs, juggling cots and roll-away beds. Hospitality that provides a guest house needn't be a luxury ; of the very wealthy. Charming guest quarters devised by one Chicago family, are not elaborate nor costly, but they fill the bill. Two upstairs bedrooms, origin- | big enough for two if needed. A tiny } ~ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GUESTS—Tiny bedroom can sleep four in a pinch, thanks to the old-fashioned trundle bed, shown above, which was rescued from a rummage sale heap! to cover the mechanism. The small connecting bedroom acts big with an old-time, pine, trundle bed, bought at a rum- mage sale. This slides out from under the double bed and makes a perfect sleep space for small children — Folding sides pen them in. The room looks spanking fresh with green-and-white striped pa- per, white cotton rugs and spreads, Added attraction is the ceiling papered in a green-and-white fern print and tiny valances in a sim- Plan Furniture for Future Need Is Living Room Really Livable? Look Well to Home's Activity Center Before Deciding to Buy Calling a room a living room does not make it livable. Home-buying families often con- centrate so hard on getting a good kitchen, plenty of closet space or a den and guest room that they fail to study the living room and ;|to decide whether it will be a pleasant living center. Will the living room be little more than a corridor to the bed- rooms? Or, will it be a com- fortable, tranquil room for fam- ily activities and for entertain- ing? Here are some of the factors that make a living room livable: 1. Size and shape. A living room must be spacious, since it will have more furniture than any other room of the home. Long, corridor-like rooms are hard to furnish, so the best living room shape is almost square. 2. An entrance hall. The en- trance hall serves as a _ buffer zone and should have a floor of a durable material like tile, which will not be damaged by tracked-in dirt, mud and snow. 3. Good relative location. Study the living room layout carefully to be sure that traffic to other rooms will not cut through the middle of it. If traffic goes along one wall, it won’t disturb those in the living room. 4. Plenty of electric outlets. The living room needs one electric outlet, preferably two, on each wall. The homemaker can then change her furniture arrangement from time to time without having to run light cords great distanc- es 5. New floor treatments. In homes with radiant-heated floors, look for a material such as clay to Later Changes When today’s Newlyweds Should Buy | Pieces That Will Adapt — tile, which will conduct heat, not hold it back. 6. Proper location of the dining Combining the living room the dining area makes for a more spacious room. But be sure the dining area is near the kitch- ally fixed up for their daughter- young couple en, to make meal serving easy. in-law and her child for a long moves into that first apartment,’ 7. 4 view. The ideal living room visit, now provide ample guest- decorating and furnishing can be jgoks out onto a terrace, so that room for traveling nieces, neph- | ews and friends young and old, as well as grandchildren. Piann-d for easy upkeep, the rooms are attractively decorated and can sleep six without crowd- ing. Yet the rooms are small. Guests can fix formulas and light meals in the small kitchen- ette nook in one corner of the larger bedroom. Included are three cabinets, a miniature sink, a four foot refrigerator and a two-burner plug-in electric plate. The nook backs the bathroom wall so that installation of pipes for the sink was a simple matter of hooking them up to the bath- room pipes. A tiny ice-box, bought second- hand, was reconditioned. Cabinets glass, linen and thoughtfully in- clude babe dishes and spoons. The kitchen corner is painted dark green. To screen it off, a split-bamboo porch shade was purchased and cut lengthwise .(with garden scissors) to fit the. Space. A sturdy old drop-leaf table with green - painted kitchen chairs is used for desk and dining. A day bed trimly covered in red corduroy preserves the ‘‘apart- ment”’ illusion. Splashy red, green and white flowers bloom on the walls. To eliminate the need for curtains, the small windows were painted frames glossy white, used white Largest New Home for Your Money! MODEL HOME 2314 Middlebelt Rd. Open 1 to 9 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd. te Middlebelt R4. Watch fer Signs. Mahan Realty Co. Reallor-Builder 1075 West Huron FE 2-0263 Next te Branch Pest Office a problem, especially on a limited the terrace, though outdoors, seems budget. All at once the young mar- to extended the room and make rieds are faced with space that Certain pieces probably will be given or lent to them by their families, but the major items such} as the sofa, chairs, beds and so forth will have to be bought. And that includes a rug to cover the floors, as few apartments have the kind that are perfect to look at, not to mention easy to keep up. In checking what's available to- day, there are certain items that make for sensible purchases. For instance, in a one-room living-sleeping home or even in a one-bedroom apartment where you want to be able to have overnight guests, the answer might be a pair of sofas that can also serve as beds. To make a corner arrangement they can be bought as sectionals with one boasting a right arm and the other a left arm. And the nice thing about them is that they form the basics later for a larger living room in a larger home. An occasional chair or two, some tables and lamps, a few small ac- cessories and the room is com- plete except for the rug. And why not a fiber rug? Here, the budget should be considered. In buying upholstered pieces, it is wise to invest in good quality that will last with just new upholster- ing or. covers somewhere along the way. But in an apartment, good broadloom can snare a large part of your budget and end up being either too small or inap- propriate for your later home. Robin Turns the Tables; Chases Mickey Tomcat LONGVIEW, Wash. @—Mickey the tomcat hardly dares stick his nose out the door at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. A mother robin who nests in the back yard has her sights trained on Mickey. She chases him inside every time he tries to go out. Mrs. Miller says the needs filling. | it more spacious. Velvety Flat Paint Best for Ceilings When you're selecting paint for the ceiling of a room, remember that—if the room is other than a kitchen or a bathroom—you'll be wise to choose a velvety flat paint. This reflects light evenly and without highlights. In kitchens and bathrooms, however, you wash walls and ceilings: more often. In these rooms: it’s generally better to use the same easily cleaned gloss or semi-gloss enamel for the ceilings that you apply to their walls and woodwork. Safety Program TOPEKA, Kan. (UP)—The Tope- ka chapter of Refrigeration Serv- ice Engineers Society has a plan to make it impossible for discarded refrigerators to become death traps for children here. It offers to remove free of charge the latches citizens paid their proyerty tax and Mayor George Schnellbacher said the idea would be adopted in the school safety program. seep down between the screen and the case. Wipe with a clean damp cloth; then dry with a soft towel or lintfree tisque. Gentle rubbing will remove most sticky particles; if they are stub- born, just rest the, soapy water over the spot for a moment. Fing- ermarks disappear quicker if you blow on the spot and then wipe with the soapy cloth. Lint collects around the screen and can be removed with the up- holstery brush attachment of your vacuum cleaner. This is more ef- fective than blowing lint or at- tempting to wipe it off with a cloth. Heat of Sun Warms House in Few Hours Heat gains caused by the sun and outdoor air are termed ‘‘ex- ternal’’ gains by the air condition- ing engineer. Because these are external heat gains, there will occur a lapse of several hours before the tempera- tures inside the house will rise to equal the higher temperature outside the house. This is due to the fact that the mass of the structure itself, to- gether with its furnishings, must first absorb the heat before be- ginning to transmit it directly to the inside air. FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 50% OWNERS REPORT BOILERS — FURNACES GENERAL @ Evectaic Terms Available HARNECK HEATING 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-2530 Paint Light Switches To aid in locating light switch- es when it’s dark, paint the switch plates in both your bedroom and the bathroom with luminous paint. It is also helpful to brush a stripe onto the lower edge of your bed- side lamp. WHO’S YOUR ROOFER? We Do All Kinds of @ ROOFING @ ROOF REPAIRS @ ROOF COATING Phene FE 2-307) 853 N. Cass Established 1918 Get An Estimate Witheut Obligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. FIRST For Best Price and Quick Service For Nearest Dealer Call: West Detroit Glass of Pontiac 82 Myra FE 2-8397 Dawson & Watson Rebt J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson 11% N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH HOMES Constructed on your lot or one of our choice home-sites. See our many plans and select yours now. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 670 West Huron FE 4-3525 Nothing Finer Built! JANITROL HEATING EQUIPMENT Call for FREE Heating Survey and Estimate Today OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 robin even flew into the kitchen once in pursuit of the tomcat. Hello, Neighbor! After serving thousands of local clients from 66 W. Huron for the past 20 years, we have just recently moved to new, beautiful, and | more spacious quarters, where there is no parking problems to plague you, at 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Just south of the Bloomfield Fashion Shop. Drop In, Have a Cup of Coffee and Scy Hello! AUGUST JOHNSON, ci. 1704 S. Telegraph Bd. FE 4-2533 - FE 2-1598 ee a ee es a eS Before completion of the port of Takoradi, African Gold Coast cargo had to be carried in surf boats to and from ships anchored 2 miles off shore. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate, see: BATEMAN and KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 329 East Pike Street FE 4-0528 Surface Must Be Dry for Exterior Paint Job Dry surfaces are a ‘‘must’’ for a successful exterior paint job when an oil-paint is to be used. Failure to observe this rule in- vited disappointment and potential disaster. Sealed-in moisture always es- capes and may pxoduce unsightly blistering on the exterior or plas- ter damage in the interior. SEE WEDNESDAY’S PONTIAC. PRESS fo PONTIAC PAINT 4l|st Anniversary Offer r Get Our Price! Let us show you how much more we build into your garage tor a completed low price! CALL TODAY! Single Car-'n’-Half Double Bos's Burnpine Service B WODELING ........ DAIRING. ,, NEWING . Ee b 7 W. Montealm St: Phone FE 4-9544 All materials furnished includ- ing 8 x 7 steel door No Money Down Up to 3 Years to Pay ORTONVILLE Ortonville, Mich. OPEN SUNDAYS 10-2. LUMBER CO. Phone Ortonville 59 | Cracking Putty Sign of Trouble’ Use of Quality Material Followed by Painting Is Best Preventive By HUBBARD COBB About the worst thing you can do to any ordinary wood window is to let the putty around the glass crack. Once the putty has cracked it won’t be long before pieces fall out and this allows water to get into the wood. Once water has reached the wood it won’t be long before the wood begins to rot and from there it’s not too long before you've got a major headache and possibly the need for a new sash. The best way to prevent putty from cracking is to use good quality putty in good condition and to paint it a day or so after it has been applied. By painting you seal off the putty from the air so the oils in it won’t dry out:and you also seal any fine cracks that might be about. Once putty has cracked there isn’t too much to be done about it. Giving it a heavy coat of paint may seal up the cracks but the best policy. is to remove all the faulty putty and apply fresh. If you really want to do a first- class job, remove all the putty, the glass and start off fresh. This requires a good deal of time and effort but it will insure a lasting job and eliminate the chance of a major window complaint. A KEASEY ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Drayton Plains, Mich. Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway room in luxury apartment style is ai eB Mo BEDROOM ° ® TICHENI | | oss 4-6" 13-4 oir | Ss “ pRorerD ~ = “o||! rove le i a : 7 - > he aera fo) = - BEDROOM BEDROOM § —_ dobegh 2OF-T] 13-4 2120 { x he; AA a 2 a" —— PLAN "B-24990 pa Be < DROPPED LIVING ROOM—A dropped dining room and living featured in this compactly planned ranch-type house. A bowed dining room window facing the garden and a secluded terrace behind the garage add glamor to the house. kitchen. Rear service entry has vestibule connecting with basement stairs and The house covers 1,425 square feet, garage 258 square feet. This is Plan B-2440 by Alwin Cassens Jr., architect, 145 S. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Information and blueprints are available from the architect. Periodic Roof Inspections Prevent Future Repairs Even the man on the proverbial galloping horse can see that it's important to check up on your roof at regular intervals. It follows logically, that its just as important to make necessary REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Dealer MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Elizabeth Lake Road “Ask Any Painter’’ All concrete masonry walls will stay beautiful years longer if protected § with Peerless Cement Paint. Its high flaking, cracking, rubbing off. Its stone-like texture becomes part of the wall. It contains titanium dioxide, which prevents transparency. It is available in 12 bright colors and white. . HELPS KEEP BASEMENTS BONE-DRY Because its portiand cement base ground right into it, Peerless Cement Paint KEEPS DAMPNESS OUT. Recommended and sold by concrete products manv- focturers and paint and building supply dealers. portland cement content prevents has a water-proofing agent PEERLESS CEMENT CORP., Free Press Bldg.» Detroit 26, Mich. windows Call Today t Completion of Your 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. 4.92, Before Yo =, GARAGE oo” FE 2-1211 u Order Your Be Sure to Get Our Price and Specifications We build any size or style Garage. Prame or Masonry. All jobs expertly constructed with quality materials Complete cement work ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas FREE ESTIMATES .. . Our representative will call at your convenience — no obligation. G &W Construction Co. Sundays to4P. M Pontiac, Mich. | repairs promptly and to use good | roof coatings and other protective materials when the need for them becomes evident. Needless to say, it will save you money in the long run. If you don't know what kind of coating is best for your roof, consult your paint dealer or roofing contractor. It’s wise, incidentaly, to have trained roof men inspect your roof periodically so they can spot small trouble before they become big ones. What are roof coatings? The trade usually groups them into these categories: asbestos roof cement, asbestos roof coating, as- phalt emulsion, metal roof paint and non-fibered roof coating. All are designed for specific purposes, and for this reason, care should be used to see that the right kind of coating is selected for the type of roof for which it was manu- factured. ; Flat roofs are often built of felt and asphalt. These roofs, like all others, require periodic check-ups to see how they’re wearing. Just as soon as cracks begin to appear in the asphalt, they should be repaired. If they're not, invading moisture will rot the felt and cause structural] damage as well as disfiguring wall and ceiling surfaces. If you have a wood shingle roof, the shingles should be re- stained at regular intervals. Before restaining, be sure to re- pair all leaks and replace all damaged shingles. New wood shingles should be dipped in stain before they are laid. Stain can be applied to the roof either by spray or brush. Metal roofs. require special treatment, too. Before painting a galvanized metal roof, it should be coated“ with a primer made for galvanized metal. This can be followed by subsequent coats of first quality, durable roof paint. Tin-coated metal roofs usually are subject to rust. For this reason, they must be inspected regularly, kept in good repair and painted promptly when the need fer it appears. If painting tin-coated metal for the first time, be sure to wipe it clean with a cloth dipped in pe- troleum paint thinner or turpen- tine to remove the palm oildress- ing, then paint. While your roof is being check- ed, cornices, flashings, gutters and downspouts should be care- fully inspected. These can all causé serious trouble if not prop- erly cared for. Keeping your roof in good con- dition will save you money in the long run. A good roof coating or roof paint not only preserves and protects, but can add smartness and harmonious color to the struc- ture it surmounts. Paint Sidewalks Gold to Celebrate Jubilee ENGLEWOOD, Colo.—Celebrat- ing their golden jubilee, the citi- zens of this Denver suburb put on beards, old-time clothes and got out their paint brushes. With 76 gallons of gold paint they coated the sidewalks and a four-foot swath down the main street. Here, in 1858, in Dry Creek, was panned the first gold in Colo- rado. A current issue of Life Magazine depicts the unusual paint- ing project. FRANK A. 4012 E. Pike St. GENERAL INSURANCE Apduer AGENCY FE 4-3535 \ / CUSTOM MADE & & FATYLOR, Uwner— AND WINDOW SHADES You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS 379 Orchard Leake Ayenue Compare Our Quality! Gompare Our Prices! eee VENETIAN BLINDS —BAROLD G. FULLER, Mgr FE 2-2353 22, 1953 ~~ FIFTEEN Keep Pipes Wrapped for Dry Basement Wrapping water pipes with in- sulation goes far toward keeping a basement dry in summer. The insulation prevents condensation of warm humid air on the cold water pipes. Don't worry about moisture being created under the insulation. It won't be if the insulation is snug and keeps the air away from the pipes. Electrica] Contracting Fluorescent Lighting ELECTRIC 543 S. Paddock St. FEderal 4-4201 Pontiac, Mich. DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL PC GLASS BLOCKS In factories, stores, schools, and homes, PC Glass Blocks combine beauty with practicality. Their high insulating value saves on beating and air-condi- tioning costa. They eliminate sash re- pair, repainting, and replacement. They admit plenty of natural daylight while shutting out noise and dirt. In all re- spects, PC Glass Blocks are the mark of a modern building. Call us today. SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 We Have ‘em - 6-Inch MALL SAW BLADES Incorporated Crafts 532 Union St. FE 4-5139 To BUY or SELL In Watertord, Clarkston, Plains and Sur- rounding Territory 5660 Dixie Hwy. WHITE BROS. rear estate Waterford OR 3-1872 oil smell. If Your Furnace is 11 Years Old — Or More... G-E OIL “ATOMIZATIGN” CAN SAVE YOU FUEL DOLLARS! Ordinery method of burnin Droplets burn from outside in —leaving unburned “core” which forms black carbon. Re- sult! Wasted fuel; soot, and Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Padock Street "i ath, oh GE complete —shatters each drop of oil into millions of particles. Each particle burns com- pletely. Result! Fuel sav- ings and a cleaner home. OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems a @ GENTLY circulates warm air @ FUTERS and humidifies air yos breathe @ QUICK, quiet heat @ SUMMERTIME COMFORT — FE 5-6973 Utility Grade DIXIE EXTERIOR BIRCH DOORS 831 Oakland Avenue BEECH and PECAN Hardwood Flooring 115 Per M $33.00 Choice of Lites Always Service — All Ways LUMBER CO., Inc. FE 2-0224 | BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN Be sure you buy at LUMBER CO. 8197 Cooley Lake Road service. Here are shingles that give you extra-long Provide extra-protection against weather and fire damage. True cut 3-in-] makes them easy to apply yourself. You see them advertised at $7.95 so you know 'you save at ourpriceof... Choice of Colors Reg. 215-lb., 3-in-f Asphalt Shingles *6*° 2'6"' x 2'8" first quality doors. Select kiln dried rails and panels. Complete with storm and screen inserts. COMBINATION DOORS "1495 WHITE PINE SHEETING $ 00 1,000 Ft. A low price for such fine material. Utility grade for use on roofs, sub-floor or side wall. and Sunday 8197 Cooley Lake Open Evenings batts, Extra Saving! Extra Warmth! 2” Insulation Rock wool or fibreglass roll or Cc sq. ft BURMEISTER’S ORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale or Retail Road Open Sundays 10 ‘til 2—Weekdeys 8 to 8 EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 —————— PEERED TO RES POA a oe e *y « 4 es “so ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee Ne eS Sm med Me eM PT SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Rowboat Hits Auto storm. The wind lifted the boat HOLLAND (UP) — A rowboat| from churning Lake Michigan and collided with an automobile near| threw it into the side of a car here. It happened during a wind-|driven by George Rozema. BUILD : REMODEL MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 North Telegraph Near Huren FE 4-2575 Ext. 6 Eves; Sun.: FE 5-3942 “Nu-Cast”” Prefabricated CEMENT STEPS Standard size, 2 treads, 3-ft. steps , $7 1 10 Complete, ready to install yourself! All Other Sizes Available Tru-Bilt Block Co. 922 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 PROTECT YOUR HOME INVESTMENT From Fire — Storms — Tornadoes Call Today—We’ll Be Glad to Help You On Any Insurance Problems LAZELLE ——— SLEEK AND MODERN—This compact house has three-bedroom capacity by virtue of its convertible den with folding partition. Architectural detail sketch shows possible treatment of the living room's fire- place wall with adjoining snack bar opening into the kitchen. Two-car garage, entered from rear terrace, See SMe. eS ye square feet and is not shown on this plan. The house covers only 981 room off kitchen eliminates basement. This is design H-260-P by the Homograf Co., 11711 East Eight Mile Rd., East Detroit. contains 9,316 cubic feet. Heater Wood Shades Allow Windows fo Breathe be listed at the end of the 20th century probably will be that in 1953, it was made possible for windows to ‘‘breathe.”’ The truth is that woven wood shades and draperies of ‘‘Bam- bino’’ and ‘Wood Loom’ allow soft light to touch a room and yet afford enough ‘‘breathing’’ space for the windows. This effect is achieved through the wood slats skillfully strung on cord to make evenly-folded novel draperies. At its narrowest point, Panama is only 31 miles wide. About three and one half per cent of the ocean is salt, the accomplishments te Have Experienced, Trained Men VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE GAS FURNACES by Mueller Clima-tro) MOERY’S OIL BURNER 2212 Maddy Lane, Keego—FE 2-4970 BANISH RUSTY WATER ~MICROMET @ Micromet prevents rusty water @ Micromet controls corrosion (rust) @ Micromet prevents lime scale @ Micromet helps maintain water'softener capacity @ Micromet saves you money @ Micromet is packed in three convenient sizes You'll appreciate Micromet If you have your own well... be- cause Micromet-keeps water clear, sparkling, appetizing .. . and , not only keeps sinks and tubs free of red stains, but saves your linens from becoming stained from RED, RUSTY WATER. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS! F. J. TEMPLE & SONS 462 N. PERRY ST. Use Our Convenient Payment Plan! ay = > FE 2-7055 Calls for Individual Study Trailer Camp Restrictions Big Community Problem Municipal officials and planners should recognize the fact that house trailers, in which nearly 2,000,000 people now live, are here to stay and in ever-growing num- bers. This is the opinion of Richard D. Duke, Michigan State College student, whose essay entitled ‘‘Mo- bility—A new Aspect of Commu- nity Life,’’ won first prize in a competition sponsored by the J. C. Nichols Foundation of the Urban Land Institute, Washington, D.C. Pointing out that “trailerites have moved into their portable homes to escape the problems of today’s cities,’ Mr. Duke states that “their returning to the outskirts of these same cities has created numerous new prob- lems for these communities.” He states that ‘‘Any community should study its own specific prob- lems created by house trailers in relation to taxation, schooling, other municipal services, Steps then should be taken to correct present and prevent future diffi- culties. “If this examination shows that local trailerites are not paying enough taxes to cover the costs of education and municipal serv- ices, an ordinance should be adopt- ed by the community to correct the situation. “Unless the local zoning laws regulate the location of trailer parks to a definite area, they may locate anywhere. Cities must decide where to let trailers locate to the best advantage of all. “By proper zoning, the city can zone for trailer parks in the same manner they now zone for mul- tiple or single family housing units. Uniformity of laws combined with proper zoning and planning within th® community can solve many problems of health and public wel- fare. “Before the house trailer de- veloped into the complete home of today, trailerites offen were not frequent scandals and the coarse side of life was present in many trailer parks, Because of this, trail- erites are still held in low opinion by the general public. ‘Today the trailer population is a heterogeneous group consisting of day laborers, army officers, college students, retired folk, en- listed men and specialists, all liv- ing side by side. Incomes of trail- erites average almost $1,000 more per year than the average family. Surveys show that trailer families spend an average of $62 per week in their communities. Most have more of the modern facilities than the average home owner. “Approximately half are using their trailers as temporary hous- ing. About one-third are classified as having mobile occupations. Some 15 per cent are retired in- dividuals, and less than one per cent of today’s trailerites are va- cationists. “There are about 7,500 trailer parks in existence today, constitut- ing an investment in parks alone of $150,000,000. The park operator must pay from $500 to $700 for parking space by the time he has graded, landscaped, and supplied waste and sewage facilities and roads. ‘“‘A good trailer park should have community buildings and laundry and recreational facilities. Trailer- ites are cramped for space, and if the trailer park does not include enough recreational aids, the resi- dents will encroach on community facilities, causing further problems to the urban residents.” Seven Million Japanese Steam in Heat Wave TOKYO w—Seven million people in this capital of Japan panted through another day of turkish-bath heat and humidity today. Ever see a woman mixing con- crete? Too heavy a job? Not necessarily, especially with dry, ready-mixed concrete. Some women have built their own houses, and you'll probably see many more mending side- walks, paving patios and building barbecue fireplaces now that they can buy concrete like cake mixes —add water and it’s done. There's no heavy muscle work and rock-like chunks of waste in- volved when you can dip a couple of coffee cans of pre-mixed con- crete out of a sack, add some water and do a small masonry job that otherwise would cost so much most contractors would dodge it. In fact, contractors have been recommending this do-it-yourself material for jobs they consider too small for them, because they are more or less hamstrung by the economic law: “The smaller the job, the higher the over- head.”’ The result is this is going to be a record-breaking year for dry pre-mixed concrete. Arthur C. Av- ril of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is re- sponsible for 85 per cent of pro- duction through 11 firms licensed throughout the country, expects 10 million bags, weighing 80 to 90 pounds each, to be sold for about 12 million dollars this year. Avril (president of Sakrete, Inc.) tells an interesting story about how this ‘‘mud pie’’ making, as he calls it, got started. Before 1932 he owned a regular ready mix concrete plant in Cincinnati. Handymen used to come around to the plant and ask for drippings from his ready-mix trucks. “They were a nuisance,” Avril recalled, ‘‘but they had such little jobs to do, we couldn't sell them a truckload. However, they illus- trated the demand of the do-it- yourself market. This gave us an idea. Why not mix up the right proportions of dry Portland ce- ment, dry gravel and dry sand and sell it in easy-to handle quan- tities? “We'started to do this in 1936, when the demand was good be- cause people couldn’t afford to hire much labor. Since World War II the demand has gone into the stratosphere.”’ The reason Avril jokes about our do-it-yourself jobs as mud pie mak- ing, is that he considers it psy- chological. ‘‘There’s an ingrained desire in all of us to make mud pies,” he contends. ‘‘Sakrete Some Areas in Home Need Regular Work Certain sections of your home are more vulnerable to the attacks of moisture than others. In these areas, rot, rust and disintegration are most likely to begin. Regular check-ups of such sections of your home as the window frames and downspouts, under-eaves, porch posts and steps and the meeting points of different materials are the greatest wisdom. Careful caulking and paint re- newal at regular intervals will safe- The mercury fell. from yester- day’s all-time high of 101.1 to 96.4, | but humidity rose from yesterday's | 37 per cent to 49. | of the best character. There were Exclusively Planned for Gracious Living Custom ranch home, 3 and 4 bedrooms with all modern conveniences from $25,000 up. Our plans or yours. Beautiful hill top sites still available. Just a few minutes from down- Entrance to subdivision from Lone Pine Road, 400 feet east of Telegraph town Pontiac. at LONE PINE VILLAGE For Families Who Enjoy Gracious Living Open for Inspection , Sunday: Noon to 8 P .M.—Daily: 9 A.M or 234 miles west of Woodward. STYLE-RITE HOMES, Inc. MI 4-0023 and MI 6-0533 1090 Lone Pine Road . to 8 P.M. guard the investment your home | represents. Banish Hungry Cows From Lunching in Park TEMPLE, Tex. —Temple, now |past the 30,000 population mark, has banned cows from its city parks. City Mgr. W. E. Routh says it wasn't so much the amount of grass the cows ate up—there’s an ordinance against quadrupeds lunching on city grass. Get Yours at... M. A. Benson 549 N. Saginow FE 4-2521 F. J. Poole Co. 151 Oakland FE 4-1594 Small Bags of Concrete Ease Do-It-Yourself Jobs makes solid mud pies. That is why a lot of us will mess our selves up on a weekend with a concrete job.” To keep shipping costs in line, Avril has the 11 plants in various parts of the country licensed to produce and distribute his product through hardware stores and build- ing supply houses. It still costs more than concrete you'd mix yourself, but its convenience makes up the difference. Bags of 80 to 90 pounds retail around $1.25 to $1.50. And it isn’t used only for mud pie jobs. Avril got an order from a friend for 300 bags. He wanted to build his own patio. “The man can well afford a contractor,’”’ the manufacturer said, “but he wants the fun of tackling the job himself.” of water, without an unknown quantity in damp sand, and 2. Pro- tection agaimSt caking when you have some left over. One reader, W. A. of Dayton, Ohio, says “I have been dipping into a bag for about three years now and it’s still usable.” Two big advantages in using dry mixes — grravel mix, sand mix, mortar mix and water-tight — are: 1 Getting just the right amount Big, light, strong panels of fir plywood make anything easier to - Floor Laying, Sanding, Finishing MILLER BROS. 16 Years Service in Pontiac Call FE 5-3162 build! Get your plywood here-— for building .. . remodeling .,.. homecraft projects. FREE PLANS We have iots of new fir plywood plans — for built- ins, outdoor storage units, boats, farm buildings, furniture. Booklets on remodel- ing, too! Corwin Lumber 117 S. Cass FE 2-8386 FUEL Ol Phone FE 2-4121 Pontiac Welding and Machine Works L TANKS 64 N. Parke St. wood prices to start that CHECKLIST FOR JOBS SHE WANTS DONE O Make this smart patio set in a single weekend with lerge, light, work-speeding panels of Exterior fir plywood. The weather’ right... The price is tight! NOWS THE TIME TO DO IT YOURSELF “FIR PLYWOOD! TAxke advantage of long summer evenings and low fir ply- building job you've planned. Whether it’s a boat or a built-in . . . now’s the time to do it with easy-to-use fir plywood. plans and idea booklets for scores of building and remodeling jobs you can do with plywood. See him today! WHICH OF THESE JOBS NEED DOING AROUND YOUR HOME? Your lumber dealer has helpful CHECKLIST FOR JOBS HE WANTS DONE D No garage? Here's an at- tractive carport you can. build yourself with light, strong Ex- terior plywood. <> 0 Dress up your kitchen with new cabinets and sheives. Fir plywood makes it eesy— even for amateurs. O Exterior plywood boats are light, strong, sturdy—eesier to build. “EXT-OF PA" on the panel means waterproof give. 0 Low-cost fir plywood built- ims give you neat, compact storage... plus far more usable floor space. He has NEW 0 Best summer heat with this light, siry garden room, Build it yourself with eatyto- use fir plywood. © Douglas Fir Plywood Asen., Tocome, Wosh, See your lumber dealer today ! PLANS for you “ ASK FOR DFPA QUALITY-TESTED FIR PLYWOOD ee ‘ aN a tee RR i A, I i i i ile i ca EEE EEE THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1953 The Niagara River, running into Niagara Falls, collects the entire natural discharge of-four of the five Great Lakes — all but On- tario — and its watershed covers an area nearly the size of Texas and holds captive half the fresh- water in the world, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. U. S. cows produce about 115 billion pounds of milk a year. suitable for your needs. Drayton Plains on the Dixie Add to the Value of Your Home . « . and add to your family’s enjoyment, by finishing your attic, recreation room or add- ing a room. It will cost less than you think, and you will be more than repaid in the added value of your home. Be Comfortable Save on Fuel This Winter! INSULATE © We have all types of insulation and will gladly advise the type We Will Gladly ; Estimate Your Remodeling Costs! BURKE LUMBER CO. OBlando 3-1211 CONQUEROR Outside House Paint Vea 4 North Saginaw St. $4 60 Gal. BROWN BROS. FE 2-4242 | Fred O. Jones, $500. Katherine Wellman, $500. SEE WEDNESDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC PAINT 4l|st Anniversary Offer for BLACK TOP © DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Gs: ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Plant Addition, Home to Be Built Fifteen Permits Issued by Building Department in Past Week Floyd J. Shotwell obtained a permit to build a home and garage costing $26,000 at 1111 James K Blvd. from the city’s Building Department this week. A permit for a $9,000 factory addition at 29 W. Rundell St. was also among 15 permits issued by the department this week. It was obtained by Joseph H. Byers. Other permits include: Build stairway, 975 Mrs. Matt Grohek, $500. Build garage, 296 Cedardale Norman Jackson, $900. Build porch, 908 Stanley, Leslie F. Sugden, $500. Reroof and re-side, 208 S. Edith, Earl J. William, $500. Repair porch, 46 Chapman, Voorheis, General repair, 118 Franklin, Enlarge garage, 151 Orchard Lake, D. E. Pursley, $650. Build addition, 383 Luther, An- drew Dobneg, $500. Kitchen addition. Bernice Nelson, $500. Build garage, 616 Fourth, Andrew Tasca, $500. Build garage, 349 Ferry, William H. Erwin, $600. Install tile, 33 Hubbard Ct., G & W Construction Co., $800. Build garage, 452 Ditmar, G & | W Construction Co., $855. 344 ‘Arthur, Irate California Resident Is Foiled in Own Trap MONTEREY PARK, Calif. w— A local resident who was up in arms when the city council did not install a stop sign at an in- tersection now wonders if it was worth all the fuss. The unidentified citizen demand- ed the sign be erected. He said those who do not heed stop signs should be cited, and he took the council to task for not recogniz- ing the need for the sign earlier. The sign was erected. One of the first violators: The man who wanted it up in the first place. BLACKWOOD. SCHAEFER Complete Real Estate 975 BALDWIN. FE 2-4638 NEED A ROOM IN YOUR ATTIC? Build it with Armstrong’s TEMLOK INSULATION BOARD 7 EASY TO HANDLE v CUTS FUEL COSTS ¥ GOOD LOOKING v¥ STRONG Vv LOW IN COST 4x8x V2 In. Wall Board $9 08 4x8x3g In. Wallboard 3] 22 16x16 or 16x32 In. Ceiling Tile 10¢ :* SUNTAN. PLANKING 8 Ft. Lengths 10° rs | personic age emerged from the | veloped by a Chicago manufactur- —? = 2 ———— 3 mt; .: i COLOR CO-ORDINATION—The flows smoothly from one level to Beatrice West, color consultant, is desired feeling unity: For the roof split-level house, now one of the most popular styles of architecture, calls for a color scheme that another. Here, as suggested by a color scheme that creates the (1), she selects pastel gray-green asphalt shingles from among the wide range of solid and blended colors in which this widely used material is available. The roof color is picked first to key the rest of the color plam Sidewalls (2) are light green, chosen to blend with the roof. The rim (3) is a blending pale green. As an accent color for the door (4), the color consultant selects yellow, an attractive center of interest for the eye. Use Sound CHICAGO (INS) — At last wom- em can put sound to a useful pur- pose—to do their Monday -/ash. It's all possible with an electric buzzer which ripples water through dirty clothes. It washes so gently that the finest lace is unharmed, yet so effectively that the dirtiest denims come clean, And it takes no longer than the usual 15 minutes to do a weekly 15-pound family laundry. This latest innovation of the su- experimental stage this spring and already is doing a work-a- day job for U.S. housewives. The invention began with an ac- cident in Austrialia and was de- er who has been ‘‘taking in wash- ing’ for the last three years to perfect it. An Australian mechanic, Her- bert Keith-Jones, accidentally dropped an auto horn into a bucket of water. The horn still gave off muffled honks under the water. But the swift ripples the sound produced in water gave him the idea which led to the washer. Keith-Jones later gained pat- ents in Australia and the U.S. IN THE HOME WORKSHOP 25> wre RUTH WYETH SPEARS X JOLLY 22-1NCH CUFOUT FIGURE WITH WHEEL BARROW PLANT HOLDER This little man with jaunty hat and brightly painted sweater, jack- et and trousers is bursting with pride over the handsome plant stand he wheels onto your lawn. He is so full of good humor that | all your neighbors will wish he | had paid them a visit, too. When, there are no blooming plants for | the barrow, fill ite with evergreen boughs. You will find all directions for sawing and assembling on the pat- tern. Also tracing diagrams show- ing the exact position of each color on the figure. Ask for pattern 365 and enclose 25 cents with name and address. Other patterns available are con- tained in Lawn and Garden Fig- ures Packet—price $1. Write to| Workshop, Pontiac Press. First airmail from the U. S. mainland to Hawaii was flown on | November 23, 1935. with our NEW KALAMAZOO GAS-FirED Warm Air Conditioner ® Completely ovtomatic! @ Delivers maximum heat from > every ounce of fuel! @ Filtered, humidified dreuict- ing worm air! @ Converts to oil anytime, sim ply by changing burners! Call For FREE Furnace Inspection 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 Wm. Lechner 27 WN. Cass Ave. FE 2-1821 to Operate New Washing Machine on an electro-magnetic oscillator which he called a ‘“‘sound wave washer.”’ He was in New York City on his way to demonstrate it at a 1949 international fair in Canada, when he met Bernard Mitchell of Chicago, Mitchell, a manufacturer of air conditioning units and other home appliances, bought US. rights to Keith-Jones’ device and hurried home to Chicago. In the following three years, Mitchell made two dozen different models before submitting the final one to Pauline Beery Mack, con- nected with Pennsylvania State College, who was a testing expert for the American Laundry Associa- tion. Receiving glowing reports, the 40-year-old Mitchell offered the washer to the public last May. A department store demonstration in Indianapolis, he said, netted 100 sales. As a result, he set up na- tional distribution for the new prod- ucts. The washer is a kettle-like ob- ject, a foot in diameter and 15 inches tall with a horn-shaped base. A woman dumps soiled clothes into a tub or sink of hot water and sprinkles in her usual soap chips or detergent, Then she sets the gadget in the water and connects an electric cord to a wallsocket. There is a humming sound like that of a milkshake mixer. The water, in- stead of churning, however, gent- ly ripples, and dirt particles are flushed loose from fabrics. By draining away dirty water and refilling witht clean water, the “hummer” provides an effective rinse. Film Available on Home Care Movie Distributed Free Gives Owners Many Maintenance Tips Home builders have discovered that their job doesn't end with the sale of a new house. Part of their “after sales’’ follow-up is to teach buyers how to take care of their new homes. To help buyers maintain their homes properly, the National Association of Home Builders, in co-operation with a homemaker’s magazine, has produced a new educational film which is available free to schools and clubs. “Your New Home — How To Take Care of It,’’ explains such things as moisture, what to do with sticky doors; cleaning and decorating ‘walls and woodwork; what to use on asphalt tile or hardwood floors, etc. These and many other mainten- ance tips are illustrated and dis- cussed in the 50-frame 35 mm strip film. To assist teachers with the film presentation, the NAHB has pre- pared a comprehensive 14-page lesson plan type discussion out- line to accompany ‘‘Your New Home.’’ This supplements the film material with additional back- ground and factual data for use by the instructor in conducting a more thorough study of the sub- ject. Forests of Canada are estimated with SEVENTEEN __ ' ! ! 1 1 1 | | | | | 1 = to cover 600 million acres. V Y FASTER... because it cwvers most surfaces im one coat ...: with roller or brush. EASIER... because it flows on 80 smoothly —never a streak or brushmark. BETTER... because it dries quickly te the smoothest flat finish vou've ever seen. Completely washable. $498 ca. $148 a. 16 lovely new decorator colors and white! Keego Hardware No. 1 FE 2-3766 3041 Orchard Lake Road tsp" The Alkyd Filet Wonder Enamel OU PAINT Faster ! Better! Easter ! ELVET. © 6Rt re 9 gn oe er we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee VALSPAR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL IN COLORS TO MATCH VALSPAR VELVET. It’s easy to harmonise walls and woodwork now! $658 ca. $163 a. CV ccceecweseeuesce occnenl eee e ] co ecwcca acd Keego Harbor, Michigan THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR DRIVEWAY Save Future Expense and Trouble by Building NOW! Phone MAple 5-4601 for Free Estimate! ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. CLARKSTON WM Weil TO SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBDIVISION ... BLOOMFIELD HEIGHTS (200 acres; formerly the G. D. Pope Estate, located on Southern Oakland County's highest elevation) N. E. Corner of Franklin. and Lone Pine Rds. _ — Large ranch home sites with 175’ or more of frontage, including hillside lots and winding roads in scenic rolling country- side. cluding apple trees, pines and_ hard- woods. Excellent building restrictions — 1650 sq. ft. and up. Close to Kirk-imthe Hills, golf courses, Vaughan school district. Low township taxes. Lots priced from $3500. See salesman on property; or telephone or write for location map and restrictions. some private lake frontage, on Hundreds of beautiful trees, in- Fine neighboring homes. lakes. Within FRANKUN RO. ¥ S s DEVON 7 GABLES HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 4th Floor, Washington Blvd. Bldg. Detroit 26, Mich. Phone WOodward 3-4816 Branch Office Ww. Long Lake at Telegraph Roads Phone Midwest 4-7422 ¢ seen ' EIGHTEEN Age No Handicap AUGUST 22, 1953 : Set Aside Fund | four and a half miles, played four games of volleyball and swam 14 Michigan produces about one- half the nation’s supply of pepper- ment oil. Lot Owner Confiscates Topeka Parking Survey Discloses Spanking Spot PROVIDENCE, R. L. (UP)—On| jengths of a pool, the first und his 78th birthday, George A-|water. He follows this program 90 Feet of City Street Brown, a retired toolmaker, walked' every day. CALL Fy~ABBW FIRST When You Need Steel—New or Used We Cut to Size—— FE 4-9582 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging and Socket INSTALL . ARMSTRONG’S AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING BLEND AIR FOR AUTOMATIC HEATING with the Magic Blender and 32-inch Heat Tubes. Call for appointment or come in and see this revolutionary heating system. GOODWILL Automatic Heating Company 38 S. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 2-7849 Armstrong’s oew sutomatic ofl- fired beating unit ts designed to save space while giving maximum efficiency. Can be converted to gas at any time COMPLETE FURNACE Build it with MIXED ‘i ek YO re oe oe 4° ren er i ed . - . 7 CONCRETE driveways, walks, curbs and gutters will last indefinitely! Whether you are building a new home or remodeling your pres ent one give o thought to the convemence as well os the in- crease in value your property will have with these low-cost, ever-lasting CONCRETE improvements. ROCK @ SAND @ GRavl READY -MIXED CONCRETE ANY AMOUNT, LARGE or SMALL BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Member of Detroit and Michigan Concrete Block Assn. © BRICK @ BLOCKS © CONCRETE Complete Line of Builders’ ak = . 545 South Telegraph Road one FE 5-8186 SERVICE WAYNE Beating ané Air Conditioning Co 397 Orcharé Lake FE 4-106 622 N. Main. Rech. OLive 9-621) SECURE hooks hang right. Hang Draperies SEE Combo-Tool Model D-6. . Light, portable, designed to do hundreds of useful jobs with a wide assortment of disc and spindle attachments. Come In and See It Today! Keego Hardware Warehouse 20 Osmun St. FE 2-6506 Decorator-Style Six Simple Rules Assure Amateur of Achieving Professional Job Daisies and decorators don’t tell. But once in a while a decorator secret gets out and then,. pfffft, the homemaker can look like a professionnal decorator. The secret of hanging draperies, for instance, is a simple one that is often guarded zealously by ladies and gentlemen who charge big fees for doing such work. Actually, all you need to know are these tips. Peeeneeeeeeeeeeee = Realtor Partridge Is the “Bird” to See! * TO SELL * TO BUY * TO TRADE Ward E. Partridge Realtor @ 43 W. Huron St. FE 2-8316 MOE EE RECA SAR REN RS NS: til {3 me Pe EEE OPO LMLILA EL IE aE 5H It The Opening or ur New Pontiac | Business Ottice NR NR EE EEE LOE RE AE EEE AE PEI iS FINISHED job looks perfect. * * *& 1. Make sure the rod is even and straight. 2. If draperies are to be effec- tive, fullness is of major impor- tance — the fabric should be twice the width you want the drapery to be when it is pinchpleated. In the best ready-made and home- made draperies a 48-inch fabric, finished with 5-inch pleats is 24 in- ches across the top. 3. Each drapery panel should match its mate in length. Hooks must be balanced the same dis- tance apart to avoid unsightly sagging. Folds should be soft but straight. “7. When measuring — to insure an even hang, measure on the seam at the back of each pinch pleat the distance from the top of the heading to the spot where the hook is to be attached, and mark with a pencil dot. Fasten the hook at the pencil dot to the back of the seam, being careful that the pin does not show on the out- side. Hooks should never be placed in the spaces between pinch pleats. 5. Hang draperies with each hook securely attached. One loose hook may pop out of its anchorage and cause an ugly sag. 6. To train draperies to hang in parallel folds, smooth into loose pleats from each pinch pleat down to the bottom of the drapery and tie into place (not too tightly) with string, tape or ribbon about 1 foot from bottom. Let the temp- orary tie stay in place for 24 hours. . Coal Conveyor Repairman’s Job Not All Sunshine CLEVELAND, O. (UP) — Con- veyor belts haul coal a total of 1,300 miles in the mines of the United States alone, according to engineers. Once in a while the belts break, and that’s where John Paluszek shines. He's the U.S. Ruber Com- pany’s expert at conveyor belt splicing. He does repair work when it's necessary and he also helps install the big loops. Paluszek has some good stories | about his belt-splicing jobs. For in- stance there was the time he had | to go to a northern Canada mine | out beyond what is consider civi- | lization. The temperature was 27 below | Zero, the job had to be done right ' away, and he developed a tooth- ache, | No dentists around of course. He | took a pair of pliers ordinarily used in his splicing job and jerked out the offending molar, then finished the splice. Family of Graduates for Maintenance Percentage of Home's Purchase Price Should Be Allotted to Upkeep Qualified experts advise the home owner to set aside a sum each year equal to 3 per cent to 4 per cent of the purchase price of the house as a fund to take care of maintenance costs. It is usually the unexpected that upsets the family budget so far as maintenance and repairs on a property are concerned. Roofs spring leaks. Lawns need replace- ment. Basement walls require wa- terproofing. Plumbing demands immediate attention. However there are certain maintenance jobs that can be anticipated and scheduled. Among these is found what usually is the most expensive of all maintenance work, painting and redecorating. There is no way to eliminate en- tirely the need for all maintenance work around the home. But care- ful planning before building or re- modelling with special care to the selection of materials can do much to ease up on the maintenan budget. : If in only two or three rooms in the house one can put an end to painting and redecorating costs and bother, he will have funds left from his maintenance budget for other things that the family may have put off buying. One of the newer wall and ceil- ing surfacing materials that can be applied by the householder himself and that will put an end to recurring redecorating expense is prefinished wallpanelling. This material, available at all lumber dealers, is tempered hardboard which has a factory-finish of baked enamel. Prefinished wallpanels come in large wall-sized sheets up to four by twelve feet in dimension and are available in a wide variety of plain colors and finishes that in- clude lined patterns, wood grain, granite, tile patterns, leather tex- ture and marble. This durable material is thin enough to be applied to curved as well as plane surfaces and can be used for walls and ceilings in kitchens, bathrooms, dens, hall- ways, recreation rooms, laundries and other home or commercial A ’ Conditioner Has Two Jobs Cools and Dehumidifies; Unit's Efficiency Calls for Fixed Temperature It is important that the home- owner who has an air condition- ing system should realize that the comfort-success of his unit will depend on how his air condition- ing system is permitted to keep the lower indoor temperature in pace with the higher outside tem- perature. The home owner should select a fixed temperature of coolness for his house and then leave the thermostat at this temperature set- ting. Don’t permit the house to get heated up and then expect the alr conditioning equipment to cool it down immediately. It isn't sized to do this type of instan- taneous cooling job for you... and the chances are very likely that you won’t want to pay the kind of money that doing such a job would require. That is why the homeowner tioning equipment will operate more or less continuously. Con- tinuous operation is also desirable because to provide maximum com- fort indoors, the equipment must not only keep down the tempera- ture of the inddor air but take out of it the excess humidity as well. When the air cooling machine operates a high percentage of the time it is busy taking humidity out of the air even though the indoor temperature already may have been lowered to the desired should realize that his air condi-|, TOPEKA, Kan. (UP)—The in- formation sought in Topeka’s $10,- 000 parking survey included park- er’s destination, purpose of trip, where he had driven from, time of arrival and departure. As a woman drove into a down: town street parking stall, a mem- ber of the survey team stepped up to her and asked the required questions. Her destination, the woman re- was ‘right here, thank you,’’ and her purpose was to ad- minister a spanking to a small boy in the back seat. And she did. Electrical @ WIRING @ FIXTURES @ POWER INSTALLATION See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Huron FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 QUIN 8 BELUTIFIL iTnHOME We have many now avail- able in every price range. Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR 8 E. Huren St é Phone FE 3-7193 Open Eves. and Sun. 1-5 P.M. We Help Finance Dewn Payments 119° Installed Free on Edison Lines Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 WATER HEATER Toastmaster brings to your home the perfect water heating service at today’s lowest nationally advertised price! Fully backed with a ten-year guarantee, Toast- master gives you worry- free convenience for years and years. See it soon! Good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 West Huron Don’t Lose All No matter how well-built. your home is a fire or tornado can destroy it in a few hours. Your investment property. and furnishings —all may be lost unless you have fire insurance. Your best financial protec- tion against loss from fire is to-carry adequate insur- ance. Check up NOW with _ Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 Ralph T. Norveil RE LLL ——<—L68 Oe NM ~~ , o _ - —_ - = e ; point. ; - = JACKSON, Miss. (UP) — Mrs. , LLY, fc = Ra: Wolfe and her son, Hillman,| Lumber cut in the United States es = | both received A. B. degrees from/|in the past 140 years, if stacked 4 | Millsops College. The same day into one pile, would make a cube PRT ee _ (a ran her younger son, Roy, graduated exactly one mile in each dimen- : Wilpers ATOR [AN.HICKSON= 92 ‘ from Central High School. | sion. “ ‘ 4h, BN ee ee Sy SN oe ag a _) A SS 4 f) =A) serps Pr oe i} Complete Basement Waterproofing ! vo ; BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED : Da 4 RELIABLE WATERPROOFING CO. Make your new home really new...specify a i 24 Whittield Phone FE 4-0777 Ludman AUTO-LOK Windows! : All Work Guaranteed—Free Estiates Make own weather! Adjust inward and a upward flow crue with fingertip conerelaairefes are window eves 2 eliminated...fresh air can come in but rain cannot! ange - Seots wee Patented, automatic AUTO-LOK mechanism plus egal CMS S 5 Amanecan ing nel weachernripping locks snd holds windows my Pion } shut... i rattle. Extra Safety- . 3 Bolen knee Starded = | Perse ss | Be oh SESS ete by A. N. Hickson, Inc. Special Nite-Vene provides circulation plxs | Cteen off glen ty Be We crores ee eS ree Cree a oe . ‘ COLORED jon. Interchangeable screens and storm sash. | from the inside! protecuon. BATHROOM ICKSON General FIXTURES The F. J. POOLE CO. & e ‘ . nc. Builder ; Immediate Delivery : : H H ST ANTON Plenty of Off-Street Parking = 1702 S. TELEGRAPH Detroit Offices: 14841 Wyoming Ave. : ° ° 147-165 Oakland Avenue FE 4-1594 j PONTIAC. WEbster 3-9262 FE 5-4465 103 State St. Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 OES ee PG! Me Ee ee ee \ — al THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 Money Made Slightly Easier Maturing U.S. Bonds, Borrowing by Business Are Cause for*Move By SAM DAWSON NEV? YORK ® — Money: is being made a little easier again. That’s because banks were finding the situation a little too tight for | S8>>* comfort as the season for bigger borrowing by business starts. And also because Uncle Sam will need an easier money market in the| @ weeks and months just ahead. From now until Dec. 1 the U.S. Treasury will have to refund or pay up on 21 billion dollars of its securities coming due. It wants the banks to haw enough + Money handy to ease its path. The treasury has big issues com-| !} ing due in the next few weeks. It will try to get the holders to ex- change them for new securities. But it will have to pay out some cash, too, to holders who won't exchange. And the new securities will carry higher interest rates than the ones maturing. How high will be determined in part by the going-rate in the money market — subject to the tug of war between the supply of money available and the demand for it. The first easing came this week when the Federal Reserve Board bought 44 million dollars worth of U.S. securities in the open market. The amount is too small to make much difference, of course. But it |: furnishes the banks with a little] .7 more money to lend. The Federal Reserve had been out of the government securities market for six weeks. And the extra money that banks had to lend to business shrank dur- ing that time. Significance of the Federal Re- serve’s action seems to lie in the continuance of its apparent purpose to keep money Just tight - enough to discourage any return to more inflation, but also not so tight to cripple business and start any hasty deflation — and certainly not so tight as to em- barrass the Treasury when it is out looking for more money as its deficit steadily mounts. Early in the year the Treasury was hoping to shift more of its short-term debt into longer term debt. And the Federal Reserve was apparently encouraging a gen- eral rise in interest rates. But the treasury ran into trouble and needed more money. The Cen- tral Banking System helped out, first by buying some U.S. securi- ties in the open market and thus halting a drop in the price of these securites and also halting the rise in interest rates; and second by lowering the reserve re- | quirements of its member banks and thus giving them more money to lend. Sentenced in Auto Theft Robert Burks, 33, of 1455 Taylor St., Detroit, was sentenced to one or two years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson on a charge of auto theft by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge George B. Hartrick Friday, Burks pleaded guilty to the charge Aug. 14. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bealed bids addressed to Pontiac Town- ship Board, Greta V. Block, clerk, Box 64, Auburn Heights, Michigan will be re- ceived for the construction of a well to be drilled on lands owned by Pontiac Township on Auburn Ave. in Auburn Heights where the new Fire Hall is being built: bids are to be for a 8", 10° and 12” casing; also bids. for putting a hydrant in front of the fire hall. Bids are to be opened Sept. 14th at 8 o’clock at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road. The Township reserves the right to reject any and ~ bids. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk. Aug. 20, 21, 22, 1953 ORDINANCE NO. 1221 An ordinance to amend Section 20 of Ordinance No. 1112. Entitled “An Ordinance to License and Regulate Jit- uey Busses in the City of Pontiac.’ Adopted: August 18, 1953. Effective: August 28, 1953. An ordinance to amend Section 20 of Ordinance No. 1112. Entitled ‘‘An Ordinance to License and Regulate Jit- ney Busses in the ay of Pontiac.” The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1. That Section 20 of Ordinance No. 1112, entitled “An ordi- mance to license and regulate jitney busses in the City of Pontiac” be amended, said amended Section 20 to read as follows: “Section 20. For the purpose of regulating prices chargeable under this ordinance the City of Pontiac shall be divided into five (5) gones, in accord- ance with the map attached hereto and marked Exhibit ‘A’. No person operating a jfitney bus under the provisions of this ordinance shall charge mote than the following amount or prices for each passenger: i The price charged for jitney service between the jitney stand and any point in Zone 1 shall not exceed 20c. Z The price charged for jitney service between the jitney stand in Zone 1 and any point within Zone 2 small not exceed 25c. 3. The price charged for service between the jitney any point within Zone 3 exceed 30c. 4. The price charged for service between the jitney any point within Zone 4 exceed 40c. 5. The price charged for any jitney service between jitney stand and any point within Zone 5 shall not exceed 50c. A map showing cléarly the. five 45) above mentioned ones and the rate applicable to each shal! be posted in the rear seat of the jitney where it may be easily referred to by passengers. The type of map and its location in the jitney shall be subject to the approval of the Chief of Police.” Section 2. This ordinance shail take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its final passage by the City Commission of the City of Ponviac. Made and passed by the City Com- mission of the City of Pontiac, this 18th day of August, A.D. 1953. ARTHUR J. LAW, Mayor. any jitney stand and shall not any jitney stand and shall not ADA R. EVANS City Clerk. Aug. 22, ‘53 NOTICE OF INDEPENDENCE TOWN- ship Zoning Board Meeting: Please take notice the Independence Township Rural Zoning Board will hold a public meeting on Monday, September 31. 1953 at 8 p.m. tn the Independence Township Hall, Clarkston. Michigan to hear uests for Zoning changes by age saving interests in the Town- ROLFE SMITH, Chairman Aug. 22, 31, '53 Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer e@eeeeeeeseeees 2 3 or Seceteceeseseeeesee Hu eeeeee 0 eeeeeeee 40 Green 3 268 ccccce -10 Cucum' OF ccecccccce 35 —_ a oe seccecenecee 4 ar eek ereeeeeere 150 8 beans, 20 38 - 10 25 10 25 . 2.00 AS 1.00 to et ions caunananiansstly 0 and -75 Peppers, bushel ...... cece Flew Carnations, gene scvceove 1. | Gereatems GOsED ..ccceee Jadiolis, bunch ......+++5+..35 and .50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT—(AP)—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets. aa cary Dutchess, No. 2.25- 2.75 bu.; McIntosh, No. 1, $3.50 bu.; Wealthies No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; Wolf Rivers, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu.; cantaloupes, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; cherries, sour, No, , 5.00-6.00 24 qt. case. Blueberries, No. 1, 4-5.00 16 pt. case. Peaches, Haven, fancy, 4.00-4.50 bu.; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; es, early variety, fancy, 4.00 bu.; o. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; pears, Clapps Fa- vorite, fancy 3.00 bu.; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; pears, sugared, No. 1 3.25-3.75 bu.; plums Burbank, No. 3.50-4.00 % bu.; watermelons, No. 1, 2:b0-3.00 bu. Vegetables, misc: Beets, No. 1, .90 doz. bcehs.; beets, topped, No. 1, Fl 1.75 bu.; broccoli, fancy, 3.00 % bu.; ° bu.; beans, green, t, -15- Wonder, "No. 1, lima, fancy, 5.00 bu.; bu.; cabbage, standard variety, ‘No. 1, 75-1.00: cabbage, curly, No. 1, 1-1.50 ba.; cabbage, red, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu.; cauliflower, No, 1, 2.00-2.50 doz.; celery, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 crate; celery No. 1, 1. doz. bchs.; corn, sweet, No, 1, 1.25-1.75 5-doz. . Cucumbers, slicers, No. 1, .} Cucumbers, dill size, No. 1, cucumbers, pickle wel , 4,50-5.00. bu.; 1, .75-1. . behs.; eggplant, -} eggplant, long type, 2.00 bu.; kohlrabi, No. 1, 75-1.25 doz. ; leeks, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 doz. behs.; 1, 2.50-3.00 pk. basket. Onions, dry, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 50-Ib. bag; onions, doz. bchs.; No. 1, parsley, curly, No. 1, ; parsley root, No. 1, ¢ peas, black eye, No. ppers, cayenne, No. 1, .50-1.00' pk. bad et: peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu.: peppers, pimento, No. 1, 2.50-3 14 bu.: peppers, sweet. No. 1, 1.50- .. potatoes, new. No. 1, .90-1.10 1 potatoes, 1, 1.80-2.20 bag. Radishes, white, No. 1, .80-1.00 doz. behs.; radishes. red, fancy, 1.00 doz. behs.; No. 1, .70-90 doz. bchs.; squash, acorn, No. 1, 1. a squash, butternut, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.: squash, Delicious, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; squash, Italian, fancy, 2.00 % bu.; No. 1, 1.00-1.50 % bu.; squash, Summer No. 1, .75-1.25 ig bu. Tomatoes, hot house, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 14-lb. bask: tomatoes, No. 1, .90-1.25 pk. bask.; tomatoes, out- door No. .1, 1.75-2.25 % bu. fancy, 1.50 doz. behs.: No. 1, doz. bchs.; turnip, topped, No. : greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 1. :; collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu.; No, 1, 1.00-1.50 bu.; mustard, No. a; 1.00-1.50 bu.: spinach, No. 1, 1.50- 2.00 bu; sorrel, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu.; Swiss chard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; turnips, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- bage, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; endive, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; endive, bleached, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.: escarole, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; lettuce, butter, 2.50-3.00 bu.; tuce, head, fancy, 5.50 3. doz.; . 4.00-4.50 3 doz.: lettuce; head No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu.; lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 2.50- 3.00-bu.; romaine 1.50-2.00 bu. Eggs: Large, 19.00-20.00 30-doz. case; Medium, 17.00-18.00; small, 15.50-16.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 91: on track 205; total U.S. shipments 492; supplies light, demand fair for whites; market steady to firm; for reds. slightly weaker: Idaho-Oregon long whites $3.40; Idaho russets 2.75-2.90; Washington long whites 3.30-3.45; russets 3.75-3.80; Wis- consin Pontiacs 2.15-2.65. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; re- ceipts 1,140,191: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA, RA; 64.75; 90 B. 62; 89 C, 57.75; 63; 89 C, 58 25. Eggs firm: receipts 6.934; whdlesale buying prices unchanged to 1 cent a dozen higher: US. large 62: USB. mediums 52: U8. standards 46.5-49.5; serra receipts 41: dirties 38.5; checks cars 90 B, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen f.o.b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs: Whites—Grade A jumbo 74-76, wtd avg 76; large 67-66. wtd " 67'23; mediums 58: small 44; grade B large 59-60, wtd avg 60. Browns—Grade A large €§-67, wid avg 66'4; medium 57; small 43-44, wtd avg 4314; grade B large 59: grade C large 40; checks 38-39, wtd avg 37%. Pee wees, whites and browns, 34. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 175. Barrows and gilts. under 240 lbs and sows mostly 50 cents higher; heavier barrows and gilts absent; bulk 80-240 lbs $25.75-26.25, latter price for 200- 240 lb averages; most 160-175 Ibs $24.50- 25.25; few 140-155 lbs $20.00-20.50; most sows under 400 lbs $21.75-23.00; heavier sows $19.00-21.00. Cattle—Salable 300 Slow, steady; several loads siaughter steers unsold; compared last Thursday: Market spotty: fed steers and heifers grading high good and above fairly active, steady; com- mercial to average good short fed and grass steers and heifers selling $18.00- 23.00 very erratic, weak; utility and low commercial grassers mostly steady; cows mostly steady after being 50 cents higher; bulls fully 50 cents, higher; stockers and feeders mostly steady; part loads prime 959 Ibs and 982 lb steer yearlings $27.75; bulk high good to prime fed steers and yearlings $24.00- 27.50; liberal showing choice and low prime $25.00-26.50; most sales commer- cial and. low good short feds and grassers $18.00- 22.50: bulk utility and low commercial grass steers and heifers $11.50-16.50; bulk utility and commercial cows $10.50-13.50; few high commercial cows $14.00 and above; canners and cutters mainly $8.50-11.50; bulk utility and commercial bulls $14.00-16.50; some good heavy fat bulls $13.00-14.00; cut- ter bulls mostly $11.00-13.00; bulk good and low choice stock calves and year- choice steer calves $22.00; lead medium to choice mostly geod 450 Ib calves $17.00; common dairy type stockers down to $12.50 Calves—Salable 25 unchanged. Compared last Thursday: Vealers fairty active, mostly $1.00 high- er; bulk high good to prime $24.00- 29.00; numerous prime 180-220 lb in- dividuals $30.00; commercia] and low good mostly $16.00-23.00; cull and utility mainly $10.00-15.00, Today's market CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 4,000; un- even; butchers opened 15-25 or more higher: later trade weak to 25 lower; sows steady to 25 lower; choice 190-270 Ibs butchers 25.75-26.75; mostly 26.00- 26.50: few 280-315 lbs butchers 25.00- 26 00; 160-180 lbs 23 50-26.00: choice sows 400 Ibs and lighter 22.00-24.50; 400-600 Ibs 19.75-22.25: good clearance. Salable cattle 700; salable calves 200; few steers grading choice and better Strong. others still on a peddling basis; other slaughter cattle weak; vealers weak to 1.00 lower; a load high choice and Prime 1.301 lb steers 26.75; few sales good and choice steers and yearlings 19.50- 25.50; utility and commercial] 12.50-18.00; part load steers and heifers 23.00; odd lots commercial to choice 19.50-25.50: utility and commercial 12.50-18.00; part load choice mixed steers and heifers 23.00; odd lots commercia] to choice heifers 1380-2250: canner to utility heifers 8 00-13.00; utility and commercial cows 1000-1300: canner and cutters 8 00- 10.50; utility and commercial bulls 12.00- 18.90: commercial to choice vealers 15 90 2200: a load 355 Ib cull and canner southern mixed cattle and calves 10.00 with 20 per cent at 800 Salable sheep 300: slaughter iambs scarce, steady: bulk to choice na- tives 22.00-2400; cull and utility 12.00- 20.00; western grass lambs and yearlings absent; sheep ery i, MOREnNe ewes 4. 6.25; mostly §.00 Astin Reinstated U.S. Lab Chief Battery Vitamin Case Closes Right Where It Started Dr. Allen V. Astin, the scientist he fired last spring as director of the National Bureau of Standards, the government’s central laboratory. my team’’ in the “‘best interests of the bureau and the public.’”’ He also said his action had unanimous ap- proval from a committee of scien- tists he had asked to find a succes- sor to Astin. * * * Announcement last March that Astin would be dismissed as the up- shot of a controversy over bureau tests of a battery additive roused a wave of protests from scientific as- sociations. Scientists at the bureau threatened to resign in large num- bers. * * * Weeks yielded to the extent of asking Astin to stay on temporarily while his successor was found, His announcement late yesterday that he had asked Astin to resume his $15,000 job permanently represent- ed a complete reversal of the firing order. At the same time, Weeks an- nounced a program of ‘“‘broad im- provements” at the bureau to: 1. Better balance its research and testing programs. 2. Eliminate ‘‘imperfections” in testing commercial products. 3. Eliminate ‘inadequacies’ of bureau organization and adminis- tration. * * * He said the changes he outlined were suggested by the as yet un- published report of a second com- mittee of scientists, appointed to evaluate the bureau’s programs. In many cases, Weeks said, the conditions criticized existed before Astin took over as head of the bu- reau in June, 1952 and he could not be held responsible for them, Weeks’ reinstatement of Astin came the day after the Post Office lifted a fraud order against Jess Ritchie of Oakland, Calif., maker of battery additive AD-X2. This was the center of ‘the dispute be- tween Weeks and Astin. Rochester Architect Dies After Illness ROCHESTER — J. Dale Hillier, 40, of 1251 Washington Rd., promi- nent local architect, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. Born May 1, 1913 in Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, he came here from Detroit five years ago. He was a partner in the archi- tectural firm of Stanton and Hillier with offices in Detroit. A graduate of University of Michigan, he helped design Oak- wood Hospital, Dearborn; Gamma Phi Beta sorority house in East Lansing, and a research laboratory for Wyandotte Chemical Corp., Wy- andotte. Mr. Hillier was a member of American Architects Institute and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Surviving besides his widow, Dorothy, are two daughters, Lynn and Carol; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hillier of Cedar Rapids, and a brother, Donald E. _ of Fanwood, N. Jd. Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday from William R. Potere Funeral Home. The body will be sent to Cedar Rapids for burial. Stassen, No Aid, Tops Unfortunate Aide on Exam WASHINGTON (® — The man from the White House staff said the Foreign Operation Adminis- tration’s man was a bright fellow, but when it came to aptitude, scientifically measured — So the foreign aid man wondered if he’d risk a 2-cent wager and 3% hours on it. He would, they ran it off yes- terday and foreign aid won. That is to say: Harold E. Stassen, head of the foreign aid program, and incident- ally a former college president, and C. D. Jackson, special assis- tant to President Eisenhower, and incidentally former publisher of Fortune magazine, both took a set of tests being given employes of the foreign aid agency. After the half-day grind, they found they had tied in reading comprehension but Stassen beat Jackson by three questions on public affairs. Neither: was obliged to face the examination, which is being used as one guide in weeding out 300 to 400 of Stassen’s employes under an economy cutback. But jocular as the challenge was, they found the test no joke. ‘Pretty difficult,’ said Stas- sen. “It was a stinker,’’ said Jackson. Fire Levels Barn, Hay LAPEER \—A fire, reportedly started by spontaneous combustion, burned 60 tons of hay and de- stroyed a barn on the Clem Young farm on Daley Road, Friday. The hay belonged to Otto Lange. His barn was flattened by a windstorm several weeks ago. Also lost was a new hay baler. ARREST MYSTERY MAN—Harold J. Adonis, rignt, mystery man of New Jersey politics, handcuffed to Deputy U. S. Marshal Stanley Miller, was placed under arrest when he arrived in Hoboken, N. J., from Amsterdam aboard a Dutch liner. Adonis, who spent three years in exile abroad, is charged with accepting $228,500 in bribes from the underworld. Deaths in Nearby Communities William E. Schmidt BERKLEY—Service for William E. Schmidt, 47, of 4155 Tyler Ave. will be at 1 p. m.- Monday from Sawyer Funeral Home with burial in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Olive Leaf Lodge 436, IOOF, will hold a service at 8 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home. He died Thursday at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Miriam; two brothers and three sisters. William F. Hagemeister ALMONT — Service for William Frank Hagemeister, 61, will be Monday at 2 p. m. from Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Dryden Center Cemetery. He died yesterday in a Mt. Clemens hospital. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. News in Brief Albert Moye, 18, of 312 Fisher Ave. pleaded guilty to charges of simple larceny yesterday in Pon- tiac Municipal Court and was sen- tenced to 90 days in Oakland County Jail by Judge Charles P. Webster. Billy R, Taylor of 1859 Maddie Lane, Keego Harbor, reported to Pontiac police today that he was held up and robbed of $23 last night on Grant street by a man armed with a knife. The man offered Taylor a ride home and robbed him after he entered the car, police said. Just received wire Howdy Doody’s pal Clarabell will be at Georges - Newports shoe depart- ment Monday August 24 at 10 a.m. until 12:00 a.m. if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Best Showman 4-H Title Won by Larry Coats LAPEER—Larry Coats of North Branch was named the best show- man of the 4H County Fair at Lapeer Wednesday night. ‘ Other winners were: Clare Carey of Columbiaville, best man animal; Roger Forsmoen of Dry- den, the best hog with a York- shire sow. Dairy; Gail Kingsburg, champion Guernsey, Harold Moly- zon, Grand champion Holstein; Keith Grossbauer, grand cham- pion Brown Swiss; Robert Maasch, grand champion Jersey, and Wilma Jean Evans, grand champion Ay- shire. Gilbert Henderson Gets Scholarship LAPEER — Gilbert Henderson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Henderson of Millville, has been awarded the State Board of Agri- culture 4H scholarship to MSC. This is a four year scholarship and will pay tuition for the entire four years if Gilbert’s grades are above average. Gilbert graduated from Lapeer High School in June of this year. MISS HELEN HAYDU Steven Haydu of Toledo an- nounces the engagement of his daughter, Helen, of Ortonville, to Roy F. Bierwirth of Lake Orion. Roy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bierwirth. A wedding is planned for Sept. 26. Mary Hagemeister of Dryden; two daughters, Mrs. Margie Oland of Almont and Mrs. June Tuchelski of Dearborn; and six brothers, Walter, Harry, Leo, Mark, Paul and Don, all of Dryden. Also sur- viving are four grandchildren. Mrs. Catherine H. Chapman OAK PARK — Rosary service for Mrs. John A. (Catherine H.) Chapman, 56, of 23250 Meadowlark Ave., were held at 8 p. m. yester- day. Prayer service will be at 8 p. m. today at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale. Requiem Mass was held in St. James Church, Ferndale, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Donald St. Charles of Royal Oak, Robert St. Charles of New York City and Pfc. James St. Charles of Fort Knox, Ky.; three step-sons, Walter L. and William I. Champion of Tawas, John Jr. of Ferndale; a sister, one brother and three grandchildren. Patricta Ann Foster ROYAL OAK — Service for Pat- ricia Ann Foster, 16, of 12 East Katherine St., was to be 2 p.m. today at Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. Miss Foster died Thursday of injuries received in an automobile accident Wednesday night. Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Foster; four brothers, Douglas, Edward, Glen and Raymond; two sisters, Betty and Mona; and a grandmothe Mrs. Dora Foster of Franklin, GB William H. Marlow LAKE ORION — Service for William Henry Marlow, 67, of 974 Highland Dr., will be 2 p.m. Mon- day from Allen Funeral Home with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. He died yesterday. Born in England, he lived in the county 16 years, moving here from Detroit. Surviving besides his widow, Daisy, are two sons, Pfc. William H. Jr. of Ft. Riley, Kan. and Edward F. of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. Otto Knotts, Mrs. Phyllis Heddrich and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, all of Lake Orion; two brothers, Fred in England and Samuel of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Woizeschke of Tawas City and Mrs. Louise Crane in California; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E. McKillop NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Mary E. McKillop, 91, life- time resident of this area, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from Black- burn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Burlington-North Branch Cemetery. She died Thursday at the De- troit home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Lamiman. Survivors include three other daughters, Mrs. Alice Schell of North Branch, Mrs. Anna Burger of Saline and Mrs. Alex McKibbon of Detroit; three sons, Archie of Fostoria, Dayton of Virginia and Don of North Branch; 18 grand- children and more than 50 great- grandchildren. David D. Dean WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ser- vice is pending at Crawford Fu- neral Home, Royal Oak, for David D. Dean, 48, of 721 Cedarlawn Ave., Waterford Township. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, General Motors, Corp., he died at his home this morning. Surviving besides his widow, Stella, are a daughter, Elizabeth Ann; four stepdaughters, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Frances and Jean; and a stepson, Charles, all at home. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister. Mrs. Viola B. Tucker ROCHESTER Service for Mrs. Viola B. Tucker, 86, of 807 N. Main St. will be Monday at 3:30 p.m, at First Baptist Church with burial in Mount Avon Ceme- tery. She died today at her home. Born Oct. 12, 1866, in Flint, she lived here her entire life and was the oldest member of First Bap- tist Church here. Surviving are two sons, F.LOYD C. of Rochester and Clare of Berkley;. three daughters, Mrs. Julia Turrell of Romeo, Mrs. Jos- ephine Coons and Mrs. Neva Phillips of Rochester; 12 grand- children and 17 great-grandchild- ren, LOUISVILLE, Ky. @— Posing as a prince charming with a mo- tive of ‘“‘marrying well,” always a hazardous business, is getting even riskier these days. This is because more and more doting mamas — and papas — are hiring private detectives to investigate their daughters fiances. Such a trend has been noticed U.S. Will Arm German Units. They Will Contribute 12 Divisions to Proposed European Army BONN, Germany (®—West Ger- man officials said today the United States and other North Atlantic al- liance nations have assured the Bonn government arms would be made available for the 12 divisions West Germany would contribute to the proposed European army. ‘‘We have assurance that we will get all necessary weapons,’’ these officials reported. American authorities here add- ed that the United States expected to supply the bulk of tanks and other heavy equipment needed by the Germans. Some estimates are that 2,000 tanks will be required. The U.S. also will supply some planes for the projecter ‘‘baby’’ air force and help train German ground and air forces. An American spokesman said: “The Germans will get equip- ment when the European army treaty is finally ratified and when they get troops to handle the weapons. Who knows when that will be? At the present time all discussion about figures is academic.”’ The projected six-nation defense force has been agreed upon in principle by the nations involved but only the West German parlia- ment has ratified the treaties nece- sary to set it up. The final pacts still are bogged down in the legis- latures of France, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands. PWs Tell How Reds Execufed Young Gl FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea —Ar 18-year-old American soldier was publicly executed by the Reds while fellow American prisoners watched helplessly, two Americans liberated by the Communists de- clared today. ‘They told this kid to run,’’ said Sgt. Doyle L. Reedy of Chelsea, Okla. ‘‘He got about 12 feet when “| they shot him in the back six times.”’ The execution took place at the mining camp, notorious POW col- lection, point in North Korea, on June 5, 1951. “Three GIs dug a hole for him,” said Pfc. Kenneth H. Connacher of Altoona, Pa. ‘‘then the Chinese took him outside this schoolhouse where we all heard the charge read against him. His hands were tied behind him. Then the Chinks told him to run.” Mother Saves Son, 3, From Serious Burns Mrs. Ray J. Smith, 34, of 151 Exmoor St. suffered leg burns herself, but managed to keep her son Gary, 3, from receiving more than first degree burns when clothes yesterday, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said today. Mrs. Smith said the cleaner caught fire when Gary broke its container, splashing fluid against a hot water heater. Gary’s clothes ignited, but by use of a _ towel and removing some of his clothing, Mrs. Smith said she was able to save Gary from serious in- jury. Unemployment Claims Rise From Last Week Unemployment claims in the area rosé in the past week, ac- cording to Luther C. Olson, local manager of the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission. Total claims for the week end- ing Friday were 928, compared with 555 for the week ending Aug. 14, Of this week's total there were 395 new claims added to continued claims numbering 533, Olson said. Youths Get Probation, Costs for Entering Two Pontiac youths were put on three years probation and order- ed to pay $200 costs Friday on a charge of entering without breaking before Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. The youths, Donald Hill, 18, of 4100 Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Art- hur Farnsworth, 21, of 4021 Arcadia Park Dr. pleaded guilty to the charge Aug. 14, New Alpena Coach From Bay City Handy ALPENA W® — William Beach, assistant coach at Bay City Handy high school, today was named football coach at Alpena High high school. Beach, 34, a graduate of the university of Toledo, succeeds Bob Devaney. Devaney recently was named an assistnat coach and scout at Michigan State College. flaming cleaning fluid ignited his} Spurious Prince Charming Risky Scheme for Suitors by the only two women detectives attending the world Secret Service Association convention here. Mrs. Mildred Gilmore of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lila V. Watts of Detroit say they have been called upon to spend a lot of their time on this phase of the private eye business since World War II. They attribute it in part to the many hasty and unhappy warttme marriages. Perhaps surprisingly, parents aren't too interested in whether the potential son-in-law has money, Mrs. Gilmore has found. She and Mrs. Watts agreed in an interview that most parents simply want ‘‘good fathers for their grandchil- dren.”’ About nine out of 10 of the “hundreds” of investiga- tions they've made have turned out ‘‘favorable for the marriage.’ But it’s the possible occurrence of the other type case that keeps such business coming in. Mrs. Watts tcfs ef the “Per- sian prince’ whose nearest view of the Arabian Sea was a point overlooking Brooklyn’s Gowanus Canal. Mrs. Gilmore’s favorite is the boy whose ‘“‘noble French family” turned to be living in a Chi- cago tenement. Sometimes the girl can’t be shown for herself. That’s when re- cause daughter to go ahead with the match. In less than half the cases where the reports are un- favorable the girls marry the boy anyway. “When the biological urge is strong, a few words on paper won't stop it,” Mrs. Gilmore shrugged. Most investigations cost $50 to $75 and take about two days. When the cost goes up — because of a drawn out case — it’s usually because the boy’s past isn’t clean. So a higher fee means the parent probably is getting value received for what Mrs. Watts terms a ‘speculative invest- ment.”’ Girls’ parents aren't the only ones who call for investigations. In some cases a boy’s folks will ask about the girl. But it seems men are more headstrong about their plans and take less advice. Then, some spinsters and widows of all ages are cautious about their intended's background. But the women sleuths don’t be- lieve many women are trying to marry money. More often, in their opinion, the women merely want to be sure that it’s not their own wealth the men are interested in. Tavern, Gas Station Breakins Reported Seventy-five dollars was stolen from a bar and $50 in change taken from a Rochester road gas station early Thursday morning, according to Oakland County sher- iff’s deputies. William Johnson said thieves en- tered his bar at 10 W. Auburn Rd. by ripping a hole in the roof and stole $40 from a small safe and $35 from a cash register. Two radios and 75 bottles of liquor also were reported missing. Vern Carrieo said the $50 in change and auto equipment were stolen from his gas station at 30105 Rochester Rd. by thieves who broke in through the front door. Ninety-eight per cent of the world’s fish catch comes from the Northern Hemisphere says the Twentieth Century Fund. sentment of parents’ ‘‘prying”’ may | pay NINETEEN _ Williams Watches Guardsmen Parade CAMP GRAYLING (UP—Mich- igan’s National Guardsmen parad- ed in review today before Gov. G. Mennen Williams and other top state officials as the highlight of their two-week summer maneu- vers. It marked the fifth time Wil- liams has been on hand for the annual Governor’s Day review — more times than any other Michi- gan Governor. After the review, Williams was scheduled to present the Maj. Gen. Earl R. Stewart medal to M-Sgt. Robert F, Paulsen, 24, a member of the all-Detroit 425th Infantry regiment’s heavy mortar com- pany. Paulsen, a claims adjuster for a steel company and a member of the guard for two years, was selected by a panet of judges as the outstanding Michigan National Guardsman of 1953. Average Plant Pay in U. S. $1.77 Hourly WASHINGTON (#— Average hourly wages of factory workers climbed to a record $1.77 last month just before the Korean truce was signed, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said today. This was a 21 per cent gain over the pre-Korean war level. It includ- ed overtime and other premium All industries, BLS said, reported higher hourly earnings at the close of the fighting than three years earlier. However, the biggest gains were scored in defense-related ordnance, primary metals and instrument in- dustries. Car Production Gains Despite GM Plant Fire DETROIT (UP) — Autometive production in the U. S. gained slightly this week despite the dis- astrous General Motors fire that destroyed its automatic transmis- — sion facilities, Wards Reports said today. The statistical agency estimated this week’s U. S.-Canadian output at 162,087 cars and trucks, com- pared to last week’s 156,526 and 109,611 in the comparable week of 1952. The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras is 193 feet tall. WANTED PINSETTERS! Apply in Person MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER 30 E. Montcalm el cf STALL SHOWERS Complete with faucets and cur- tain. $69.50 terrific value . . $34.45. Lavatories complete with faucets . . . $14.95: Toilets (close coupled) —$56.50 value . . . $22.95. — @re slightly factory mar- r MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. HAVE YOU ENOUGH Ung dads James A. TAYLOR Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2544 Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet === Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Ageny = 609 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 710-712 West Huron Street MIMEOGRAPHING PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING — LETTERS—BULLETINS—RULED FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS PONTIAC LETTER SHOP Phone FE 2-9921 OPEN TON SUNDAY ‘til 4 P.M. IGHT ‘til 9 Sale! DRESS Men’‘s SLASHED Sale! PANTS —— GOODMAN'S Dept. Store 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. 516 to 520 §. Saginaw St. FE 2-2784 EEE ik a CS a SA i UE ce oc Ss COS, TLE SS, ae come ed PT TWENTY_ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1953 ‘I Can’t Cry Now’... by Addie McElfresh| ‘%, Masr's bead and began to | were around er. his face was - Murderer Confesses Al],| s= 1a moments later, “darkeg, Go 70% “I don’t love Ted. I,n-never did, | think Major would let me kiss Love Conquers as Usual] |» ster cars was tinted 1 nad) it scoked down. Major's head to trust someone!’’ The cry was CHAPTER, XII Ted Jordan laughed at her. ‘The | wrenched from her. rested on paws outstretched to- Katy Elmo’s voice was nearly | old man because he found me with| «And Ted was johnny-on-the- : : , calm as she told Ted Jordan in| his safe open. There had to be | snot.” Dave Argus watched Major ane Sorned © Deve. Wr ae a swift rush of words. Ted heard | someone to take the rap and Chris | move out from under his caressing | > a long chance, dear? and ran toward the barn. “He's | would come if I told him Murphy | hand and go to lay his head in —— } alive.” Ted watched the almost | had had a stroke.” Katy’s lap. M Mounties Rid } Peter Donnell’s chest. never breathe again. Major, her | thick scruff. When she look in Radio-Equipped Cars Then Ted looked at her. “You|dog, was behind Ted, half-| nave was standing, his ee Dal ag PF The were running away, Katy.” crouched, uncertain. He didn’t] stretched toward the tire, his long | Canadian Mounted Police has gone Katy gripped her hysteria. “T understand a “Get lean back to her. — modern with a vengeance. Horses, > ° was going for help, Ted.” soe screamed: “Katy,” be said without tuming, 0 ” ° “when g is over, Katy, | monial occasions, have been re- Sure, Katy,” he replied, but) Ted whirled, surprised, as the | when you've forgotten—” 9 placed by speeding patrol cars with the same skepticism that | dog sprang at him. equipped with two- radio had Ween fi Solan , When he didn’t go on, she bilge : fete wild and The sled dogs have given way to vol a There was a shot, slipped out of her chair. She ~ way cice that morning. “‘It just might broke | The a monster on skiis called a bom- work at that. You could tel]| Pandemonium © leese. touched his elbow. “‘When I’ve— them—"* barn seemed filled with Sheriff | forgotten, Dave?” bardier snowmobile which costs . | Ledbetter, Dave, Johnny Jer- less to run than the huskies. Trim “Ted Jordan, I did not shoot] ome, and State Troopers. “That I'm the guy who talked | cabin cruisers patrol the larger Mr. Donnell. Nor kill Agnes Jer- Ledbetter into using you as bait— | lakes and all branches are linked ome. She was coming to tell me| It was noon and after, when|y] was scared when Johnny came | by radio to speed the work. who killed Chris. She knew why|Dave Argus came back from| ang then Em called and said you Chris went out that night.” town, where Ted’s confession had | were trying to find Ted. Darling, Ninety per cent of the world’s A thought struck Katy. Why did | been recorded. if he had hurt you—’” His arms | grapefruit is grown in the U. S. Chris go out? She grasped the| They sat before the apple wood - idea before it escaped her. fire in the living room. SIDE GLANCES 7 by Galbraith “Someone must have called. “There it is. Jordan had a good Someone he knew. I was asleep. job, the men at the factory liked I wouldn’t have heard the phone! | him, but you never know about \Maybe the call came from | guys like that, I guess.” Marty’s and Agnes remem- “Agnes Jerome knew. How, bered!”’ Dave?” Ted had not boasted of Ted shook his head. ‘‘It’s a good being found out, he had been proud try, Katy. If you hadn't shot only of his cunning. Donnell—” “Ted hung around Marty’s.” “Ted,” Katy said quietly, Katy knew that and there was “please go for Dave.” nothing wrong in it. 7 fn ‘ Dave went on, “That night | I'll help you, Katy. Chris and Link Murphy were ‘“‘What do you mean?” shot, he was there. Moody. Jumpy. “To get away. You had a good | Even before he went out. start when I came up.” Ted's “When he came back, late, laugh was nasty. just before closing time, he was ‘‘And leave Mr. Donnell to die?” quiet. Tense, like he was wait- Katy reeled as a thought struck| ing for someone. Agnes kidded her. So many things fell into place.| him about a girl—Johnny told “You shot him, Ted!’’ me this,” he hastened to ex- “TI knew you knew.” . plain. = She saw the bitter sardonic “And later Agnes got to think- a grin that lighted Ted’s face, the | ing. She knew Chris, bought her : deliberate, yet swift, move of his | groceries from him, and she liked f AUG-1> By Carl Grubert OKAY...BUT CONT DRAW TD } 8, ANY INSIDE STRAIGHTS / 62a CAPTAIN EASY SEE.WROOFTOPS \ ITS ABOUT OF NOPAN, EXSY!) TIME! WONDER! sam WHAT ALL THAT SHOUTING (5 BOuT Z hand and the gun that was in it. | you because you had been nice to “Your suicide, Katy, will ex-| Johnny in school. So she got to plain so much,”’ he said. - | asking questions around—” “No!” ‘‘And Ted found out, of course.” “Oh yes, Katy. I was going to} Dave nodded. ‘“‘He was—under kill you last night—” surveillance, as Ledbetter puts it, ‘‘When you cut off my phone?” | from the first.” She was fighting for time. Katy thought. She knew they B22 7. M. Rog. U. &. Pat OF. Cops. 1963 by NEA Service, tne. ‘“‘Sure,’’ he admitted it. ‘I was | had questioned Ted, she knew Ted coming back—after you said you|had opportunity to cut the tele- wouldn’t go out with me but I got} phone wires, that he hung out at the idea Argus intended to hang | Marty’s and therefore undoubtedly around.”’ knew Agnes Jerome rather well. “I know one thing, son—when your mother gets back from “Why did you kill Mr, Mur- “You’re too loyal to people her vacation I'll never mention my good old bachelor days phy? And Chris?” you love.’”? Dave dropped a hand again!” DONALD DUCK Bv Walt Disney x Sorry,Ou0 pAL--THATS YY THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES! fi 2G git ae ———— SPACE CADET AND HEK BUDDIES By Edgar Martin | WAIT, ROGER! W Not sure! GW t rcdee we ore: fee cnanes! MM | |p ELUCGER ! WAY 30 SWEEP POG OFF |B” THING IN THE JUST PAST THE BiG ‘Y KER FEET “\F THATS WHAT LE | GLASS! iy NOU WERE TRYING TO 004s jy by ‘ys Uy e > i ) Ns at 1 c { au] Ay hy a S ' : : — Ni (| or B Ea | : : in hate Zz ; ; ; a , 'y , ‘ —AND WHEN I GET YOU APPARENTLY KNOW So Qi Bee u § Pas LANDING OF oe Ce —— THE PLACE ALL FIXED VERY LITTLE ABOuT BUSINESS aad DID YOU UP, IT'LL BE A CREDIT IANT THAT PROPERTY 50 4 SAY YOU TO THE COMMUNITY A OID MAKE A ~ 1¢ LANDING ON THE PLANET © VENUS? 1 fn £. Ss f oN S < 7 e FE Sy ly (Qa eee => - ' Capr. 1962 by SEA Pet OFF ‘ il GRANDMA BOARDING HOUSE TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth [ ENVY YOUR IT SEEMS ALL I EVER OO, DAY AFTER DAY, IS JUST WASH DISHES / 7 LET'S SEE! SHE WOULDN'T A CARE FOR A TOTEM POLE, WITH ALL THe HALLOWEEN FACES AROUND THE HOUSE EGAD,TWIGG6/ MY HEAD [5 BOWED IN f SHAME / HERE WE ARE, HOME AT LAST OH, MY GRACIOUS !| | DONT PLAY WHIST. WHEN You ASKED’ ME IF | PLAYED CARDS | THOUGHT AFTER AN EXHILARATING Ss , Y ONsEROUs 10 ENE ! YOU MEANT CANASTA. THATS ALL WE PLAY ¥ Z IN OUR TOWN. ITS AN AWFULLY NICE GAME, BETTER SETTLE ON _ me BUT | DONT SUPPOSE YOU A QUART OF ICE gi Y CREAM AND WE # y ' —: = WHY, LADY, HOW HAPPY 1°D |i] | ME AN’ MY B) p = * [BE IF T ONLY HAD A FEW FAT MOUTH J G2). ote Py 4 y Boe: DISHES T’ WASH 5 =— | ”~ f- FS = AG ZL ae owas Zé 2S = % ey = a a =- mm Fe Ss | Bs ACA Ln 2 ww — Lor ye ‘ge 7A AA, ZS} “a& 4 4 ir e ‘ H,4 ‘ « eee LD fa A rate ’ : eee eet tte ete 4 24 aut (ivaus Wy “n MG KD WD \ Ty ORC PUM PRY DAs WO Hh WY, A ide Z A TOR TSPET A LUA + A nang WR Wxle SOR TTHN AAA) AT LEC LD PN AO , 3 Bay RRL RAB i TL A seas q wen (ure Weatereete. 6-22 Pass ‘sth > ty OMY KUL etn eae TRWiLLe™sS Spe TYE GO-PEWEENS tortie —_ —_ ~~~ error When ee eek are made be sure . your “kil) cumbers= adjustments will be given without ft \ Closing time for ad- vertisements con taining ee, se oss ee eee THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953 TWENTY-ONE Parties Join to Fight Quirino Coalition in Philippines Aims at Defeating the Current President MANILA W& — The Democratic and Nacionalista parties today signed a formal coalition agree- ment’ aimed at defeating Presi- dent Elpidio Quirino in November. The agreement followed the an- nouncement by Gen. Carols P. ‘Romulo last night that he was withdrawing from the three-way irace and that he would throw his support to the Nacionalistas. Romulo’s withdrawal left for- mer Defense Secretary Ramon Magsaysay in the race against Quirino. The formal coalition agreement was signed today by Romulo and Nacionalista Party President Eulo- gio Rodriguez, who said their aim was ‘‘to expel the administration (Liberal) party from its seat of power.” Both Romulo and Magsaysay bolted the Liberal Party , earlier this year. Romulo, former ambas- sador to Washington and onetime president of the U.N. General As- sembly, formed the Democratic party. Magsaysay joined the op- position. Romulo quit the campaign ex- actly two months after tossing his hat into the ring. law. * s s relations, office expense, tures reported. they should be. * * about this,’ quiry. The $2,377,000 they reported hav- ing spent on their ‘‘legislative in- terests’’ up to July 1 is slightly less than the $2,702,000 reported spent by approximately 500 lobbyists dur- ing the first six months of 1952. The law contemplates listing ex- penditures for such things as public wages and salaries, gifts, overhead, trav- * * nothing in 1953. last year. Over $2 Million Is Spent by Registered Lobbyists WASHINGTON (®— Registered lobbyists spent more than two mil- lion dollars in connection with their “legislative interests’’ during the first six months of this year. That amount was reported by more than 400 individuals and or- ganizations who registered with the clerk of the House and filed ex- pense statements under the lobby [ which listed total outlays of $268, 937 for the six months. During the same period of 1952, the associa- tion reported spending $232,877. The Association of American- Railroads was runner-up in total expenditures for both years. It re- ported having spent $119,338 during the first six months of 1953 and $129,843 during the first half of 1952. * The American Medical Assn. re- ported expenditures of $88,765 for 1953 and $134,560 for 1952. Also, the National Education Campaign, American Medical Association, re- ported spending $34,766 in 1952, The American Legion said it spent $44,523 this year and $67,063 Atom Senators Head for Africa Not Necessary to Stay Home, Says Ike, Despite Russia’s H-Bomb WASHINGTON &® — Russia's atomic - hydrogen blast apparently is not expected to lead to any moves requiring congressional ac- iton in the near future. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate - House Atomic Energy Committee, said after an hour-long conference yes- terday with intelligence officials that his group will go ahead with plans to visit uranium mines in Africa. el, food, lodging and entertainment. However it is generally accepted on Capitol Hill that not all lobyists are registered and not all expendi- Also, many expense reports are not itemized although the law says “There is nothing we can do the clerk handling the reports said in response to an in- “There is no enforcement provision in the law. All we do is receive and file the reports.”’ The heaviest spender among the reporting registered lobbyists so far this year was the National As- sociation of Electric Companies, of their shoes. Revenooers Frighten Lookout Out of Shoes ASHEBORO, N. C. (#—The rev- enooers not only have Randolph County bootleggers on the run— they're literally scaring them out When raiding officers neared the site of an illegal whisky still near here, they surprised a watchman keeping a lookout for the busy booze makers. He let out a whoop and hightailed it for tall timber. So did the men at the ‘still. The officers found a pair of shoes—still warm—at the watch- man’s abandoned post. “The American people can be the committee yesterday. Cole said he and the three other members who attended were ‘‘fully informed’ about the Russian test blast and decided not to cancel the trip. Wainwright Is Still in Serious Condition SAN ANTONIO, Tex. #®—The aging hero of Bataan, Gen. Jona- than M. Wainwright, was still in a serious condition here today. He was admitted to Brooke Army Hospital July 6 after reportedly suffering a stroke. His health has not been of the best, friends say, in several years. The general spent four years in a J prison camp during World War II after he surrendered his Army forces at the fall of Bataan. Phone Workers Remain on Strike in Southwest Chilean Government to Sell Reds Copper SANTIAGO, Chile @—The Chil- ean government has offered to sell its strategic stockpiles of cop- per to anyone, including Iron Curtain countries. The move is in apparent defiance of a pact with the United States. Foreign Minister Oscar Fenner announced last night the Cabinet had decided to rid Chile of ‘‘re- strictions imposed upon our foreign relations by previous governments” and make copper available ‘‘with- put limitation to all the world.” The U. S.-Chile Military Assist- ance Treaty specifically bars such trade with the Communists. President Carlos Ibanez's admin- istration reportedly feels, however, that Washington has been slow in arranging to buy Chilean copper and help relieve the country’s se- vere economic crisis. AWOL Jumper Butfaloed Town, Mother Reveals OKLAHOMA CITY ® — Milton Mowdy, who had the city’s heart in his hip pocket just a few hours ago, was lodged in the county jail today as an AWOL paratroop- er from Ft. Campbell, Ky. The 17-year-old high school foot- ball star from Coburg, Ore., was found sitting dejectedly on the courthouse steps by sheriff's of- ficers a few days ago. He told them he was Roy Edwards, a lonely, heartsick youth who lost his mother in an auto accient and was unable to find his father. The officers, who said they checked with Oregon authorities school. So did dozens of other well-to-do families, and a few offered to adopt him. Embezzler's Hoard on View for Quarter BALTIMORE (—For a 25-cent admission fee the curious may come into the home of a convicted embezzler here Sept. 13 and 14 to see what she bought with her money. Gate receipts plus the proceeds of an auction sale of the home furnishings of Mrs. Naomi M. Ringrose will go toward paying back-in part, at least, social security workers whose savings were swindled: Mrs. Ringrose, former secretary of their credit union, is serving a five-year prison term for embez- zlement of $340,000. The furnishings which will be auctioned Sept. 14 include gold inlaid chairs, imported vases and an antique hall chime clock. ments, ment Thursday of lators should stay Lt. Gen. C. P. assured,’’ Cole added, United States, and thus the free world, is and will continue to be in a pre-eminent position” in both atomic and hydrogen bomb develop- The committee had made plans to travel to the Belgian Congo and the Union of South Africa Aug. 23 to Sept. 29 before the announce- plosion. Afterwards, President Eisenhower and several agency heads whether the legis- consultation or legislative action.’’ chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, and his aides met with “that the a walkout. the soviet, ex- Cole asked on hand ‘for Cabell, (By the Associated Press) CIO telephone workers in seven midwest and Southwest states con- tinued on strike today as opera- tors and other phone company workers in Maryland threatened The strike of 53,000 CIO com- munication workers against the Southwestern Bell Telephone com- pany in six states appeared cer- tain to continue through the week- end. The Federal Conciliation Ser- vice said it had invited company and union officials to resume con- tract talks in St. Louis Monday. his hat. acting The London Zoological Society's Fish House was opened in 1853. burns. Wounded in Fedora - by Gunman’s Bullet HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif. — Benjamin Klein acted fast when a gunman’s bullet whizzed through “T've been shot, them the money,” his wife Celia. She did — $6,768. Four bandits drove alongside Klein’s auto yesterday as he and his wife were taking the money from a bank to their tavern to cash checks. Klein was treated for powder in a Mama. Give Klein shouted to found Then the roof caved in. His picture and story appeared and Mowdy’s mother called the sheriff's office. The youth was ar- rested at a high school football game, coaches trying to convince Mowdy to play for them. There were lumps in the throats of husky sheriff's officers who still In 1930 in the United States about one out of seven employed persons living on farms had nonfarm jobs, but in 1940 the figure was one in five and in 1949 one out of three. Eugene, Ore., newspaper, accompanied by a few city it hard to believe. Says Kinsey Is Wrong” —on One Point, Anyway CHICAGO (UP) — A nightgown manufacturer said today Dr. Al- fred Kinsey is wrong about the number of women who sleep in the nude. A spokesman fof the firm quot- ed Kinsey as saying 50 per cent of the nation’s wives sleep sans clothing. The firm said it had interviewed 345 women and discovered 163 wore pajamas, 150 donned night- gowns, eight liked night shirts, six got into men’s pajamas and only 18 slept in the nude. Death Notices ener ACHRAM, AUGUST 21, 1953, PA- tricla inee Shaw), 39 Sylvan Glen Ct.; age 23; beloved wife of Stanley Achram; dear daughter of Olen and Bessie Shaw; dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor Woods, Mrs. Beatrice Van Kleek and Mrs. Mary Kone. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 24,. at the Brace Funeral Home at 1 p. m. with Rev. Charles D. Race officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Patricia Achram will lie in state at the Brace Funeral Home. GARRETT, AUGUST 21, 1953, NORA BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Daily Press office in the following boxes: 14, 15, 18, 30, 56, 69, 82, 88, 92, 101, 102, 104. Sholtz, Mrs. Esther Mansfield, Mrs. Della Morris, Mrs. Stella Ellis, Mrs. Susie Morris, Elmer and Chester Garrett; dear sister of Mrs. Della Davis. Funeral service will be held Monday, Au- gust 24 at the General Baptist } Church at 2 p. m. with Rev. Rob- ert Garner officiating. Mrs. Gar- Trett will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. MILLMINE, AUGUST 22, 1953, George Nelson: 216 8. Anderson; age 50; beloved husband of Mrs. Blanche Millmine; dear father of Richard Lyle Millmine; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Profit, Mrs. Ethel Bruni, Henry. John, Cecil, and Ohmar Millmine, Mrs. Goldie Marotz and Mrs. Ivalene Weishuhn. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, August 25 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Inter- ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Millmine will Me in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. In Memoriam 1 ~ Rah bees MEMORY OF LEON- rd J. Sherman who passed away 5 years today Not dead to us who loved him, Not lost, but gone before: He lives with us in memory ~* And shall forever more. a _His mother. IN MEMORY OF JAMES R. E. White Killed in Korea Aug. 22, 1952. He is greatly missed among his mother, father, sisters, Mary Lou, Joan, Sue, Cgrol Jane, and ‘ Union Wanted Male Help 5 Detroit Broach Co. NEEDS FOR ITS NEW Rochester Plant LATHE OPERATORS ©. D. GRINDERS SPLINE GRINDERS BORING MILL OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS wages, insurance benefits, etc. Only men with precision experience will be considered. Write, phone or apply in person, 950 S. Rochester Rd. at Avon Rd. P.O. box 156, Rochester, Mich. Phone OL 1-9211. a friends. : Florists-Flowers __ 3 FLORISTS—FLOWERS 123 AUBURN PE 3-3173 Ambulance Service 3-A PAPA PAAAARARBRB A OOraaaes 0000 HUNTOON Ambulance Service FE 2-0189 7 Oakland Ave _Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Tohns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED POR FIINFRAT.A” Brace Funeral Home Estab. 1886 Distinguished Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, _—— or Motor PE 32-8378 ~ Cemetery Lot Lots 4A www ewer ern ” PF 2-40 OF ¢§ CEMETERY LOTS. The Pontiac Daily Press FOR*WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-818) From 8 a.m. to § p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately The ly Press assumes no re- sponsibility for errors other than to cance) the charges for that portion of the {irst insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- - dered valueless through the type sizes larger than reg- SALESMAN IN EARLY THIRTIES. Desirous of locating in Pontiac area. Either as manufacturers’ agent or direct rep. Extensive background in automotive and | ‘ield. Write Daily Press x E CARPENTERS +# Good roughers, large Pontiac project, Must be union. sot on job. Cherokee Hills, went Telegraph off Elizabeth or one FE 5-2963 2 SALESMEN We are in need of two ex- perienced automobile sales- men to round out our sales force. Your earning capaci- ty will be limited only by your ability to aggressively sell and merchandise new and used cars through the facilities. of one of the most modern Buick Dealerships in Oakland County. In ad- dition to fine working con- ditions we offer: hospitaliza- tion and life insurance, paid vacation and plenty of floor time. Apply at Oliver's Buick, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG- gressive & ambitious salesman to sell the fast-moving Lincoln and Mercury line of cars. See Fred Poster at 40 W. Pike St. BOYS WANTED in the following departments Stock Room Service Station Positions offer full time employment & oportunity to learn retail trade in leading department store for Spgs who are amibitious & willing learn. Also offer many em- wie benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL eee Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154 N. Saginaw TALESMAN 25 TO 40 MUST HAVE prev‘ous sales experience. Exc opportunity Permanent position The Good Housekeeping Shop. §1 W Hiren OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED! We need one experienced salesman to round out our sales force. Ideal working conditions including hospital- gation and oaid vacation early Apply at the Earl R. be cancelled.up to 9:30 the day of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1Day 3 Dave 6 Days 3 $1.25 8168 §2.523 3 1.25 2.43 3.60 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 _ 5 2.00 3 60 540° é 2.40 4.32 648° 1 2 80 5.04 156 8 320 6.75 8 64 9 1.60 648 9.72 10 400 720 10.30 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Cares crossed off your worry list with Classified ads in Pontiac Daily Press! To get things illiman —o any. 147 South ular agate type is 12 o'clock Saginaw rink oon the day previous to publication WTD. FULL TIME FOR GENERAL Transtent Want Ads may inside and outside work. Smal) office building. Apply 950 N. H _er Blvd. Birming Branch Manager Trainees Our new expansion program re- quires Acme men to start in managerial training positions. Interesting varied office & out- side work. No selling, wonderful opportunity for life time career, with largest company in field. No experience necessary. Attractive salary to start. Regular raises as you rc zress Exceptional benefits. Secure fu- ture, If you are looking for a job eine @ fine future, phone or con- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 22750 Woodward Ferndale Daily between 9 & 5 one LI HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR Warehouse & counter work, State background and salary expected. Box 86, Pontiac Press. _ SALESMEN Pull and art-time Will train Exce'len’ — tp Pontiac's Dewest shoe sa MALING. SHOES 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Wanted Male Help 5 BOLL LLL LLL LLL LOD PP Neat Appearing Young Man for DISPLAY ADVERTISING POSITION Exverience not necessary but nelpful, or if you are the man we wart we wil] train you. Write stating your qualifi- cations to Box 44. ontiac Daily Press. © THOM McANN SHOE store needs one man between age 18-32. This is year around work with all bene- fits such as vacations, in- surance, etc. We will train you if you have no shoe exp. Apply in person, 21 N. Saginaw. SHOE REPAIRMEN. CAPABLE OF manag shor Top wages, steady erployme t. Inquire 3109 Port m.- Keego Harbor SINGLE MAN ON FARM MUST have milking experience, 3985 N. Rochester Rd MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. AND light .repair work Keego Sales and Service. SILK & WOOL SPOTTER FOR full time or part time work. Ap- ply Pontiac Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 540 8. Telegraph Rd., near Orchard Lake Ave. EXPERIENCED 1 TELEVI- sion service man. EM 3-25 AN OPPORTUNITY a vancement for a_ strong oung Man willing to work and learn. Steady work with no lay-offs and ood pay. Owen & Mowrey Inc., __209 Oakland, Milford _ EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME- chanic, auto transmission experi- ence helpful Good guarantee. Day or night work. Call Joe, Don Pringle Cheve., Clarkston. MA _ 55071. _ _ NEAT APPEARING MAN for men’s store. Expe- rience not necessary, Apply in person to Wm. Dickinson at Dickin- son’s Men’s Store, Sag- inaw at Lawrence. WANTED MAN TO LEARN THE bindery trade Steady work. Gen- eral Printing & Office Supply, 17 _W Lawrence St. a __ NATIONAL FINANCE CO. HAS opening for young man age 24 to 30 for position of adjustor College graduate or equivalent business experience. Salary, car and expenses. Excellent opportu- nity tor advancement. Write Pon- _tiac Daily Press Box 3 TURRET LATHE OPERATORS TOOLMAKERS Airway Products Inc. 4865 Highland Ra (M-59) MAN 25-40 FOR SHIPPING-RE- ceiving dept Small stamping Plant Knowlege of high school Mathematics Work will include receiving. handling, and schedul- ing of raw materials Handling, Packing and shipping of finished both Write Pontiac Daily Press. parts — and record keeping for Box 101 Stating education, work and pay, experience. Refs., family AD: _ Status. sad physical cond 7 _ OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED! We seed an. expertenced truck 0367 R G SNYDER sanding 14533 | FLOOR ‘LAYING nd finishing. Phone FE FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern were John Taylor Phone PE 4-0424 PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS. alterations J € Wernet FE - 2-7840 _ ; CEMFNT WORK RES. AND comm., tree estimates Raymond Commins FE 4-9366 JOS FLEMING. _ FLOOR LAYING, sanding finishing '55 Edison - Ph PE 23-4405 . ee POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? Ge our bid .oo! Or 3-7184 ; BMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, projects or otherwise. OR 3-2183, Or contact in person at 180 Wa- basso Wailed Lake. 7 ESTIMATES ON SIDING, ROOF- tng, and repair work. OR 53-9593. PLASTERING. PATCH - PLASTER- ing. 2-8997. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remode) work FE a BRICK, LOCK AND CEMENT work. Ajso chimneys. No job too large or oe. small. Guaranteed _ work. a CARPENTRY, BLOCK, CEMENT work. etc. 5-0783. ROOFING All types, new & old. Free esti- mates Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 MASON & CEMENT wORK, PREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402. A. — Webster & Son. CEMENT WORK BLOCKS. rches, fireplaces and sea-walls M 3-4879. WORE FIREPLACES, STONE 4 _ fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after .6 PLUMBING } AND HEATING. H. Compton @& Son, FE 4-3767. rE 2-5440. . ; GUARANTEED _ “ROOPS, ALL kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus, 352 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2- 3046. FLOOR “BANDING, LAYING, FIN. R. Gardner, 491 Central FE mua: 7519. ~ Typewriting iting Service 17 ee ti TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work, General Printing and Office Sup- ply Co., 1 W. Lawrence. ~~ “TYPEWRITERS RENTED __ Mitchell's, 123 _N. Saginaw st. Dressmaking-Tailcring 18 18 RWRAAARAAAALRRN Aes DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS done expertly. OR 3-6436, DRESSMAKING, ~ CHILDREN’S AND women's clothes. FE 45436. REWEAVING BXPERILY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME. D. 1203 Pontiac State a Bids. FE 2-7071. Photo-Atcessories 20A oer HAPPIEST *AMILY MEMORIES in family portraits LoPatin Studio FE 7391 Lost and Found 21 LOL LL Det LOST SUFDE KEY CASE WITH keys. No. 38, 82, $2 reward. Dally "9 Press Box 72 LOST — 15 IN BLACK -& WHITE Beagle. Answers to ‘Boots.’ EM 3-3852. POUND: WALLET. PONTIAC Kiddy Land. Owner please call again. LOST TWO TONE RIMMED GLA: GLAS- ses Reward FE 2-8277. LOST - SMALL CREAM colored Pomeranian, Answers to “Corky.” Reward. McGlone, FE 2-0558 728d Notices and Personals eee eee eae SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD WAVE $650 Dorothy's. N. Perry. FE 21244 for appointment. 100 WEDDING LNVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios. 18 W Huron. KNAPP SHOES _ FE 5-6720 SPIRITS SOAR WHEN YOU Glaxo linoleum floors. Easy to cleai and ends waxing. Waite's _ Nottons, oo ; ; — STREAMLINE YOUR MID - SEC- “on Reducett rE 44862 — ; PONY RIDES 256) CROOKS RD. % mile N of Auburn; also avail- able for parties, picnics, schoo) and churca festivals. FE 5-3979. HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC- tions, rea only, moonlight rides. . FE 46196. BHUT-LNS HAVE r YOUR “EYES examined at nome. Dr. Harold _ Bussey, Optometrist. FE 4-5211, SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. ELM 8S FE 4-2851 SaTy MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs Burnes. FE 2-8814 93 Mark. . MA _ 4-4-1330. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friend!y advisor,, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Pn. FE 2-8734, Con- fidential The Salvation Army. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Aug 21, 1953, = am not responsi- ble for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James A Turner, 93 S. Midland DAINTY tAID PERSONAL hiegenie products For priv. inter- vi w in your home by app. Myrt.e so ‘es FE 35-7827 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. August %1, 1953 I will not be responsible tor debts contracted by anyone except myself. Mag- nolia F. Davis, 790 Bigham Street, _ Pontiac By A. F. Sasser ARE YOU TOO FAT? Reduce easy. Sate, fast. (Abso- lutely drugless methods), Our methods are also wonderful relief of arthritis, rheumatism, poor eirculation, etc. Let us help you today. FE 4-4131. Wtd. Children to Board 25 “ow DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN licensed home. Vicinity Waterford Towpship Hall) OR 3-1911. Wtd. Household Goods 27 BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- | dition, ee aan eae PHONE FE 5-4505 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT _ for you. OA 8-268 NOTICE — IF YOU oaNe TO GET the high dollar for your aurnt- ture, we either buy it or auction it for vou. Call L & S Sales Co, FE 71-0783. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd tots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell tt for you. B. B Community Sales Ph OR 3-2717 WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture Ph. FE 2-5523. Wtd. Transportation 27A GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM Dublin School near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working hours 8 30 to 5:30 _ EM 33867 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ee i WTD. USED COMMERCIAL RE- frigerator, must be in good cond Maple 5-5946. WITD TO BUY 2 GOOD truck tires H _ 35-8312 ; - WTD. 'TO BUY GOOD 18x20 RUG or carpet. Must be in first class shape. H. P, Sutton. FE 5-8312. 750x20 P. Sutton, FE Wtd. Contract Mtgs: 30 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR oaeall contracs or equity tn your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron 41% Werigacas @ Modern Dwellings 310 Por Ao, Feerson Sank _Bidg re 5-6772 ~~CASH FOR YOUR | LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments National Bank Bid OL 2-761) ____ Rochester Mich WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposa) to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN MAHAN REALTY -CO.; REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays OL 1-780) 1075 W Huron __ Ph. FE 2-0263 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from ', acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22'2 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5- 58891 Wanted Real Estate ory] Peddling Your Property? It doesn’t pay Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects saves you time and money, and. in many cases even the Beighbors don't know it’s for sale. “Don't worry with Lookers.” Call us now We need your proper- ty. We handle all details for fi- nancing and closing. To Buy - To Sell - To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'L. INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR POSTOFFITE WTD. 1.0T OR SMALL ACREAGE. MA 5-5485. Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING If you have iake property or your home is in the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (call us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your ig i a Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-17 5660 Dixie Highway muterreed 2 FAMILY HOME, BETWEEN $1,000 and $1.500 down, near St. _ Michael's. SE 42754. LISTINGS WTD. Have clients with substantial down payments for all kinds of real estate. For quick, courteous at- tention cell: DOROTHY REALTOR LAVENDER R TOR 3140 W. Huro FE 2-4411 a Established 25 yrs. _ OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME, $7500 terms or trade $5500 oid on _income property. FE 5-7217. WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. Fs McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) or Oniv. 1-5798— WTD. 2 OR 3 BEDRM. MODERN home W of Pontiac or §S to Royal Oak Will wee $2,000 dn, No vitapdiad ie’ Daily Press Box Hammond Needs and will appreciate list- ings of all types of real estate Personal, quick and. experienced service w:ll be given your calls 21 years *xperience in market ap- praisals and real estate sales PAUL D. HAMMOND 26'4 W. Huron FE 5-7741 Eve. FE 5-4714 WOLVERINE APTS. 5 rooms and bath, 2 children per- mitted, $63 per month. kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E. Huron 8t. FE 4-8284 WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our lives ly salesmen and we Want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a Salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also need small homes, with reason- abie down paymens ROY KNACK, 26'a * Hu Eve OA 8-3339 _ Johnson The big dane. 1s now in his new modern up to date office an. needs all types of listings. Just pbose and a friendly sales- man wil) call and help you with your real estate problems. We are still selling 95 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location | 1704S Telegraph Rd. just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop Realtor FE 2-7421 Trade or Sell rWe specialize tn trades. We made several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. Call us. Do not feel obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE MONEY MONEY, MONEY _ We have CASH for equities in homes and land contracts. Large or small tn town and outside. CORT AI) Bibb All Joslyn FE 4-9624 For Rent Rooms 32 ean COMFORTABLE ROOM NEAR General Hospital for office worker Leet References, Ph, FE- SLEEPING RM... 2 BLOCKS FROM town, day worker preferred. 11 Exchange. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man Near General Hospital. FE 46846. DOUBLE SLEEPING RM. & LIGHT housekeeping rm., close in. 51 Pine. , SLEEPING ROOM home for night worker, single or Gouble. 86 Hudson. SLEEPING RMS. FOR 2 OFFICE __Rirls, FE 2-4208 after 5. SLEEPING RM. AND KITCHEN rriv, for employed women bet. Wisner and Pincoin School. FE IN PRIVATE ' aLEBrING 52 Fh ne , ROOM & EXTRA NICE ROOMS. SINGLE & quakie. aR closets, Pvt. en- trance. Ideal for teachers. In- quire 547 W. Huron. FEW CLEAN Leary “NO DRINE- _ers, _ 393 E. Montcalm. i N, SLEEPIN NG RM., LADY. Ww HURON bus. FE 2-5619. 103 Thorpe. WOMAN WILL RENT ROOM ng share home with teacher, busi- ness or professional woman. Near Eastern Jr. Ref. exchanged. Write Daily Press Box 11 SLEEPING RMS ‘FOR CLEAN, sover men. 46 Mechanic. _ ROOM FOR SINGLE MAN, el wkr. Widows home, + 5 NICE ROOM, CLOSE IN, 2 QUIET men, FE 46-5837. 2. SLEEPING ROOMS WITHIN walking distance of downtown. Laaies. 1 suitable for 2. FE 5-5218. after 7 p.m. LEEPING ROOM FOR ‘GENTLE- - __men, close in after 5. FE 44184. SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN sober gentleman, Day ect $8 per week, 145'2 Oakland A 1 “=DAY _ EEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. are bus ine FE 2-474]. 205 Ve.iwood te RM WITH DOUBLE nr. Fontiac Motors. FE £3615 PARTICULAR PEOPLE LOOK! EX- tra large, attractive clean quiet room at bus stop. Day workers. FE 40554. ROOM FOR Lh een BUSI- _ hess man. 32A Wanted to pe aad EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 or 4 room unfurnished west side apt. Pontiac Press Box No. 21. CLEAN YOUNG WORKING COU- ple, no children, desires @ fur- nished or unfurnished 4 or 5 rm_ house. FE 44239. YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 2 OR : rm. furn. apt. by Sept. 1. Write Press Box 16. EMPLOYED COUPLE “DESIRES A clean 3 or 4 room furn, apt. in a good location, close in. Refer- ences. Write Pontiac Daily Press Box 30 3 MICH. ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED- room house. Will take very good _ care FE 2-8844. — _ YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE 2 or 3 room apt. FE _2-1267. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near Pont., ref. Pontdac Daily Press Box No. 27. ; 3 OR 4 RMS. FURN. OR UNFURN. mcidern apt. or house in or near __Rochester. FE 4-7546. GMT SALARIED EMPLOYEE transferred to Pontiac urgently needs 2 bedroom unfurn. rental. a Cail Collect Detroit, TR- COUPLE & 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN urgently need small house or apt. urn. Good ref. FE 2-7490. TEACHER AND NURSE WANT % room apartment on west side. Call FE 5-8228 from 10 to 12 am, or 3 to 5 pm. PENSIONED LADY WISHES 2 UN- furn. rooms, reas by Aug. 28. FE 43816 or EM 3-3315. BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY would lik# 3 or 4 bedrm, home. Furn, or unfurn., good references. Will lease, OR 3-7931 COUPLK. WITH 2 CHILDREN want rent 3 or 4 rm. house or apt. yr. around in Lake Orion. FE 4-4897 BLOOMFIELD HILLS TEACHER, wife and baby desire apt. or small house unfurn. Call FE 2-0520. HUSBAND & WIFE WITH THREE childrén would like five or six room .funished house, Close to school} Call FE 48591 after 5 p.m. A “SOUTHERN FAMILY NEEDS 4 or 5 room house or apt. Two children ages 13 and 11. FE 2- TI47, DESPERATELY NEED 4 OR 5 rm. house. Furnished or unfur- nished. Near St, Freds. 2 chil- dren one 8, one 12. Call after 6 pm. FE 5-8098. YOUNG MINISTER, WIFE AND child desire 5 or 6 rm. apt. or bouse in or near Pontiac. Rent Teasonable. Ph. FE 4-7450, GOODYEAR OFFICE MANAGER Desires 4 of 5 rm. ‘ furn. house or apt. 1 mos. Mr. Heisey, 30 8, Cass, FE 5-6'24 8 to 6 p, m. YOUNG MARRIED EXECUTIVE joining Waite’s desires unfurn. 1 or 2 bedrm. apt. Pvt. bath, W. side bv Sept. 1. No children. Best references, FE 42511 Hotei Rooms 32B HWOTET. AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn Ph. FE 2-9239 Rooms With Board 32D BOARD AND ROOM, CLOSE IN, 66 E Pike ROOM & BOARD FOR BUDDIES. ee only. 132 Prospect. FE- GOOD FOOD CLOSE IN. 85 Auburn. Rent Apts. ‘Furnished 35 RM APT. WORKING GIRLS, iF] _ 300 N. Saginaw. NEW 2 ROOM. MODERN, TO couple for wife's part care of elderly lady, FE 5-391! BASEMENT APT. FOR 2 MEN, no drinkers, ‘2 block from bus line, close in. FE 5-4632. 2 ROOMS FOR LAGHT HOUSE- keeping. No children. FE 2-5883. BASEMENT APT. 1 CHILD WEL- come. 2930 Crooks Rd. FE 17-8248. LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, HOT AND cold water, gas stove, refrigera- tor, private entrance. Clean mid- dle-aged man, no drinker. FE 5-8226. ~ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen, if desired, day workers. no drinking. Must be cean and quiet. Near bus. 401 N. Paddock. _ FE 2-9054. RENT HOUSETRAILER, 154 HICK- ory Lane; Crescent Lake. $35 per month. People must be clean. FE 5-72 2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS. CLOSE in. For 3 men. FE 45837. STUDIO APT, 25 Williams. 2 RMS. AND 1 LADY ONLY. BATH, UTILITIES, middleaged, quiet sober couple. _No children 164 W. Pike. 2 RM. FURN. APT. NO CHIL- __ aren, 124 S. Johnson. 2 RM. FURN, APT. CLOSE TO Wilson Foundry & Baldwin Rub- ber. Infant accepted. FE. 40380 2 RMS. NEAR PISHER BODY for men. Refrigerator and clean linens. FE 5-0526. LIGHT HOUSEEEPING RM. & _ pvt. bath OR 3-9223. 2 ROOM FURN. APT. FE 47463. APT.. CLEAN COUPLE. NO DRINK- ers. Ref, 1035 Oakland Rent Api. . Unfurnished 36 AAR RRA SS COUPLE ONLY, 22 Bliss St. FE 4-9641 eves. 3 RMS. AND BATH, UPPER FLAT, Commerce Village. EM3-9123. 4 RM. APT., HEAT, LIGHTS, GAS. FE 2-0352 or FE 2-1122. SPACIOUS 4 ROOM APT. 1 BED- room. ana § room with fireplace. Pvt. porch entrance. Best loca- tion, Rochester. All utilities furn. Adults only. $100 per mo. OL- 21. 4 RMS. - pvt. bath. FE RM. MODERN, year-round apt. Pvt. entrance & bath Oil hea... Couple only. OR 3-8837 or OR 3-9314 after 5 2 RMS. ON BUS LINE. ADULTS only, 286 8. Jessie St. IDEAL 4 RMS. & BATH. CHIL- dren accepted 2685 Orchard _Lake Ave. _ ; 9 MI. FROM PONTIAC, LOVELY lakefront home, 5 rms., auto. heat. fireplace, completely mod., beautifully furn., adults, $100 per mo. Sept. 15 to May 15. EM _p 382409. _ __ UPPER FLAT. 2 BEDRMS., KITC en, living rm. and bath. 3142 Wcodber-y, Walled Lk. off Oak- ley Park Rd CLOSE IN. 3 BEDROOM LOWER flat. Suitable for 2 adult couples $100 mo. Ref required. OL 1-3194 4 ROOMS, LARGE SCREEN pret call after 8 am. Saturday, Mariva, FE 5-4652 6 RM. UPPER APT.. side, month. Available Oct, 1, Box 92, Pontiac Press, 2 RMS., GAS HEAT, 4-0808. LAKE FRONT. w SLICE OF HAM MILITARY POLICE STOCKADE AP Newsheatures . And they took my good conduct medal away!” Rent Houses Furnished 37 37 FURN. A CLOSE IN. Pr. After 4. FE 5-7788 or FE 1- 9768. 3 RMS. FURN., COUPLE ONLY. _ 6225 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5-3249. 4 RMS. & BATH. 248 Elm. FURN. APT. 237 Orchard _ Working _couple. yi [ OUPLE. 3 RM. _ Lake. 2 RMS. CLEAN, No drinking. FE FURN. UPPER 3 ROOMS" “AND bath. FE 5-1560 after 2 ROOM FURN. Goat ‘$10 PER week. 1955 Duck Lake Rd. North M-59, OR SELL 27 FT. TRAILER, COU- ple only, FE 2-1333. BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT “HOME near Pontiac. Until June, 1954. Automatic heat and fireplace. Well furnished and fully modern. $100 monthly. EM 3-4322 3 BEDROOM HOME “AVAIL. AT Cass Lake., in exchange for build- ing repair, from Oct. Ist to June Ast. 1-621 FURN, 5 ROOM HOME, CLEAN, near Walled Lake, available Sept 15, adults, references required. MA 42561. : KEEGO. MOD. UP TO DATE 5 _ and 6 room homes. FE 17-7508. WALLED LAKE 3 BEDROOMS All modern conveniences. Winter season. 115 Pauline St.. Walled Lake, MA 41239, Or Detroit, Ver- mont 5-9986. ELIZ LK 2 BEDRM, MODERN, Sept. 15 to June 1, 1954, $65, ref. required. 695 Lakeside, Sat. and Sun. YEAR AROUND HOME WITH beach privileges. $55 a month. Availabic within 10 days. 3891 _ Alcot, Middle Straits Lake. 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME Modern conveniences, near school and bus lines. 5 minutes from _ Pontiac, References FE 17-6216. 27 eee ‘47 MODEL. FE 17-7222. MODERN MOUS ETRATLER adul Rent | Lake Prop. 376 —— WATKINS LAKE Lakefront 5 room cottage com- pletely furnished, boat, dock, good swimming, good fishing, everything for summer living. Available thru Labor Day. $75 per week Reference. FE. 92-2068 or OR 3-2216. MODERN COTTAGE, PONTIAC Lake, $50 wkily. OR 3-7301. NEW CABIN NEAR LEWISTON ON Tee Lake, good beach, Everything furn, Available last wk. in Aug. until Labor Day. FE 32-0731. 3 RM. TERACE ON CASS LE, nr. Dodge Park. now available _ to Sept. 1. FE 5-3169. NEW MODERN CABINS ON lake $40 per week. R & E ins. OR 3-2740 - WATKINS LAKEFRONT. FURN. 5 rooms. Boat. Good Beach Avail. Aug. 23 through Labor Day. $60 wk. OR 3-2279. 38 Rent Houses Unfurn. THE Cab- WEST SIDE. 3 ROOM BRICK terrace, full basement. automatic ofl heat, available Sept. 1. $100 per month Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TI N. Saginaw St FE 5-8165 1950, 30 FT, SPARTENETTE TRAIL er. modern with bath Near Carol Lake Rd. Commerce. EM __ 3-3893. Rent Office Space 38C OFFICE — JUST DFCORATED. _ downtown location. FE 2-7221. 2 ROOM AIR’ CONDITIONED suite, front offices, available about Sept. ‘ Med Savings & Loan __Bidg., 75 W. Huron St., FE 4-0561. Rent] Miscellaneous 39 18x30 FT.-2 STORY BUILDING. May be used for business or stor- _ age. 81 Tregent. OR 3-0595. tor Sale Houses 4 PPD Oe STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY A CINDER BLOCK BEAUTY Located out Auburn Ave. near Adams road. Cozy and cute . room home with bath- room. ,This is a new home that has beautiful green tile floors, the sheet rock is in, the fimished electric is in, Water is outside. This home neecs plumbing and decorate ing to make it complete. Large lot 50x220. It is vacant and you can have immediate possession, Only $750 down, NORTH SIDE 2 FAMILY Total price only $6.850. Well located off Baldwin avenue. Newly decorated and ready to move into, Near amen and church, —_ ing water. y ae WEST SUBURBAN $500 DOWN APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Cozy and cute 4 room hpme with chemical stool. Newly decorated and _ ready to move into. Near ~ stores and church. Oak firs. Running water. See it today! UNION LAKEFRONT A charming lakefront bung- alow that you'll like from the very first sight. Con- tains 4 rooms and th, util- ity and sized screened porch. t the lake. Paved street. 1'a car garage. Oak floors. Oil heat and hot water. White frame construction. Can be handled with $5,000 down. Quick possession. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N~. _ Saginaw St. Ph, FE 5-8165 NEW 2 BEDRM. HOME. - WEST side, canal frontage, oil forced air heat, tile Bath 60° lot. FE 5-3507, BY OWNER, 3 RM. & BATH. BAR- gain, Cash! 1375 Scott Lk. Rd, For Sale Houses KENT Established 1916 40 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - New in 1951. 2-bedrm. home, unfinished 3rd bedrm. Select oak firs. tiled bath, modern kitchen, combination storms and screens. Fenced-in back yard, rivileges to private beach on izabeth Lake. You can't beat it for $10,700, $3.100 down, $64 ® month, including taxes and 4 per cent interest. call tonight EAST SIDE INCOME - 4-family brick income. Each has 3 bed- Tms. and bath. All separate units, individual basements and furnaces. Near St Fred's. All rented and showing good in- come. See this at only $19,500. WEST SIDE — See this A-1 condition. 3-bedrm with 24 ft. living rm., modern kitchen with topped cupboards, trance, wall-to-wall venetian ‘blinds, with stoker. fenced rear l'2 car garage