SR og PAT Qe ee = 3 ae = : t I ee ee : = , , ees : ‘ ' ee > 1 ‘ : ee 4 z ; ¢ F : : q os . Ag : es bi ‘ babe 3 > ‘ i . Be ag 7 ua ~ : : si o " = 8 3 t * » | | a . 2 i. . . ; . s 4 E 5 =< +d * es #5 : ess 2 Kase Bb < riage SAR = a = apt i a . . " Fad : : + a ia > Rees >. os ‘MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1954-28 PAGES __ AMPOCUTED FRE gl ! Secrets to U “ie ig “ela 4 - * ae a eS i a & * = . _ + ‘ ._ = te sac 3 < ‘ ae gra Wider Social Security OKed Senate Includes |Aid to Hay Fever Victims| Williams Mum 6 Million More on Candidates Workers in Plan ~ for State Slate Convention Bogs Down as Governor Refuses to Reveal Preferences By JACK I. GREEN "| GRAND RAPIDS (AP)— The Democratic State Con- at F J i eRER promise quickly various; differences so the bill can sent to’ President Elisen- i United States and hower, who has placed the oft ae Canada. ’ legislation high on his wing Dey... Rastvorev, it was understood, “ ” missing to the surprise and AP Witephete | disclosed the details of far-flung must” list. . of non- dele-| CHECKING THE DELEGATES—Willis M. Brewer, Communist in the Though the House and Senate peateqeent oon Democratic Committee Chairman for Oakland | vention in Grand Rapids today. With him are James | D™mumst espionage tal “Saiy versions 6f the social security bilf gates. A strategy conference of | County, is all smiles in the realization of 100 per cent | C. Allen of Birmingham and Philip A. Hart, the iupertent” anion ts GiGi differ in places, they also agree nearly @ score of party leaders) attendance of the county's delegates at State Con-| Democrat's choice for Heutenant governor, try. : in most important respects. labored over the swollen list of * 2 « * ¢ ~ Setemuted wes Pentiac Pheto ontd ae a a ARIUSE POLLAN GOUNEEE —. Cablend Comty Dinectar ot | Tat ot sie nae as ’ - senaede puoecet Up geval bone an average of 8 ment | Rael A Catuon ef) end hin, Gaiman» eat Macias tate at. (Oakland's Dem Delegates|PrediclS UKGY | Sram sce tom te coma! amount sf wages sabct | Oakland, County Otic Bulldng. To ald tay fever mulors th | parowed to these poate: | Solid Behind Clark Adams), pr: i | RRs = Se a ae (ora te eae a” | Pate, See ae a "(On Final A-Bill |. ieessersaess se This : tux te of Go sate of 3 por cont a former high official of the Selkee Sets thats Wenite tionals” have confessed to serving on beth employers and workers. o~ ¢ ee orn Muien. @ GRAND RAPIDS—Oakland ty’s delegation to the Senator Says Ravidhen |e ee Saat ak Pea A err ae afllin Yor Pollen Count to Be Listed VFW commander; Joseph G.| Democratic State Convention got solidly behind a state-| on Patent-Sharing Will any high ocala were tvaved from $85 to $108.50, For a couple, D ° P ti P ss ae cesistant, Wayne Comty | wide draft movement for Clark J. Adams as nominee for) Not Talte Tob Long pee tease Me oon Op saateme sent. ub from Each ay In rontiac Fre eee ent of, the attorney general at their pre-corivention caucus here Fri-} te Ma-|™unist infiltration in key Japanese ‘The two houses parted company! Hay fever sufferers in this vicinity will be able to | Usion. day night. oe jority Leader Knowland of Calif agencies. Ay < Me Ey cartes ger The caucus bogged down after a two-hour meeting in “_ Rastvoror, whe qt ts 3 te & State ‘4 James P| me Hotel Pantlind’s Continental Room and County of a new atomic energy bill within|a hastily-called news conference on restriction of supplemental) check the daily pollen count in the Pontiac Press start- sony oh com. Chairman Willis M. Brewer adjourned the discussion/ in. next few days despite the|¥tiday night that “medium high” to allow social| ing sometime next week. Fair conestiy benatieaieg 0) Saale sp A pollen-calculating device was installed on top of | Dunnigan, West g* ° > ; have given in- to $1,000 , compared , | ator: until today. Senate's turndown of an adminis.|7spanese officials » a velee asuth Wanit, with- the Oakland County Office Building at 1 Lafayette St., For state treasurer—James S.|- 4 has indicated he will re ony nonsnesden, leon prathadac is telligence reports to Red agents. out being penalized. The Senate| yesterday by the County Health Department. Cee ted enw Bernat | but his popularit trong Democratic running mate| Brushing aside a lastminute| moments of the East-West cold put the top at $1,200 a year and Russell H. Coltson, director of the sanitation divi- | man; Sanford Brown, Bayport | °U pop 7aas id . € sien: trum Poeskdene Eincthoumleun, fatecer iananeult cae agreed to include in these earm| 1. said the unit will be tested for about three days | !#"mer; and Thomas C. Harmon, for Gov, G. Mennen Williams so far has overruled his| tos ve esterday @-4i.|heas ot the ings only what is received under on, ‘ Marquette grocer. protestations + - ject « revised. bal heavy guard Friday night employment covered by the social} before the department releases official figures. For auditor general—Rep. Stan- Del “hdicated be P to re a - opening | State \Department. security laws, The Housé’ Bill ~ The figure will appear |ley Novak of Detroit and egates Police Act Fast Se ee ee Sastry It was his first public appear. would count earnings from any . under the brief weather | Edward Burns, Allegan merchant.|fore adjournment that ee ome Comet ~— ance since he slipped away fron: source. Party sources thought that) Adams’ wishes will be recog- his job as, “second secretary of | forecast on 1 of the Kavanaugh had the edge for at- fore to require 10 years of patent- ho Povtet tataalen” te Saptaven The Senate also voted to lower ower Press in e extreme B for nized, either for or against sharing. " om © te Mare oo | pradhescaryn ig [the nomination, and that {0 rrest ree . Then, by voice vote, the senators) Se SEA ef Jen. 94, all restrictions are lifted from + ° upper left-hand corner. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | "ne 2 ° sent the bill for a second| Reporters, summoned without outside earnings by beneficiaries. Philippine a The service beging at the tele seperti ee ee — . .. |conference with the House with|knowning what was in store, ; Elsenhower had urged exten- height af the hay-fever season directly behind the popular! Trio Picked Up on Dixie | general instriictions-to insist upon! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ston of coverage—now applying . which continues until the first LU a choice for the post. 11 Minutes After Pontiac Senate amendments, including | te 62 million persons—to another 8 Countries Will Meet ~ hie Coltson A lack of county candidates for compulsory license-sharing. . that doctors be included, but Defense frost in mid-September, the four state posts. attorney gen-| Station Is Held Up Knowland told newsmen he be-| Watermelon Juice neither house went along with Sept. 6 to Map | = | stated, ’ ’ eral, auditor general, secretary of lieved a new conference “will not him on that score. of Southeast Asia | when the count reaches 100, | F[TAG FOLIOS | state and treasurer, resulted in the Fast work by Pontiac Police led ake too long.” He predicted | Bank Eetabliched There is considerable disparity) 4, cron @ —- The United| Victims of the ragweed know catty oljemrmmment on Gut Stim Ot austen dies Gay cduoee | aabvenedeen dee Cooomie ta Se orn Ss te tava eae States today announced it will join) they are im for a bad day. Radio Speech Hitting | fies. ly held up an Oakland avenue gas | Houses vote again on a new com-| BEAUMONT, Tex. @®—Beaumont social security under the Senate seven other Allies Sept. 6 at Baguio) The counting device is simply ‘UY. S$! Occupation’ Gets|. the show of enthu- |%@tion at 3:18 a.m. today, promise. is establishing a watermelon juice and House bills. te es Gees kanal a standard which holds a micro- + 3. ccupa siaum vat the cancus occurred | Police said they recovered $109 BE yeenih rs pemrenbae wefgpnr wo The juice is oft ood te The House bill calls for coverage | © Assen in Southeast Asia. scope slide covered with a glue- Red China Support when Philip A, Hart was called |from suspects Riley C. Williams, ho Pucdibens ty codenin ieee the treatment of a rear kidney dis- 400,000 professionals and 150,000| Simpltaneously, the State De- . TOKYO @—Red China’s tials and the 166-member dele. | and M. B, Woody, 27, after a chase | *tomic information with Allies and| ease usually federal workers — all of whom said a meeting will be| has been out for one day a new | ment Council has unanirhously en- gation gave a minute-long stand- at speeds up to 8 miles an hour | ™ke other major changes in basic | dren. all were cut out of the Senate bill by | held Sept. 4 between Secretary of) one is substituted and the pollen | dorsed Premier Chou En-lai's call) 1) ovat which ended in Drayton Plains, | "mic energy law enacted in 1946. pang wegen re jeg ge the Finance Committee. Further-| State John Foster Dulles and) on the old slide counted. for the liberation of Formosa and The trio, all being held in Oakland The Senate turndown once again | over country bg more, the House bill would blanket officials under the! That's the pollen count,” said his warning that any who inter- Sort Seustaped to the convene Jail, have admitted the Geet Gp bia ley % Cameyiies: 8, Geet Loeange 5 in some 1,300,000 farm hands —| Philippine - U.S. mutual defense | ¢ . fere face aR ‘Ge steve come-| frum te bedside of be Snee won hes cobd one woe lh pred tlh Rag nng juice, now @ group Berne about half the number provided in | #greement. Counting devices sell commer- . Peiping Radio de-| Ann, + idan wn ee “ren Deis ot weaned eee, 2 oper mont, Denporeeny yoreren keep the Senate bill. The announcement of the Sept.| cially for $22.50, he stated, “but | Clared yesterday Although nom . et << ome a pe ry lier version touched oysie ote as * aos The Senate bill would cover/6 meeting to organize a Southeast} we made this one ourselves for The TEES Gute Cie 26) ott Groene Oe ee oi 18 entered Canis centenling. te ee needed some 3,500,000 state and local gov-| Asia Treaty Organization, similar) $2.25." saying the conquest of Formosa | stopped aan py mre — —— ae Relocted yu a ek aie a ernment employes and SAN | to the Marth Afeatic ieety Ce < “Amether elation Will be set an Catan ee ee Ne ee —— ytetome py der far mage) a pee we te ~~ fee py - eden aren} ~ up in Royal Oak, Each device | ence.” linéss, His appearance here| He said they also took a money | already passed the House, would| nal Managing Editor Bob Aldridge, trial wenn Peiping made it clear the | marked the first time in 10 days| changer from his belt. have gone to Eisenhower for sign-| The juice will be available through fishing warning was aimed at the United | that he has appeared at a political Police said the pistol, found in| ing had the Senate concurred the Baptist Hospital here. amendments gathering. a the trio’s car, was —— ' It Chou’s fi Following convention lines, which fires only blank car- . ss nounment nee Ture ffm ther tam, tomer “Poaiac | ge Horse Show Is Big Event. the Geneva talks — and he pulled| mayor and temporary chairman | Neely said the two men ordered - ; | ish othe county convention Westy, |nim to walk across Oatind with FOF Last Day at 4-H Fair Pontiac Guardsmen Polis Throughout bia Yong and fiery| soy. was samed chairman et |the threat: “Don't come: back 5 neering Rely nt pre-convention caucus. oe eee oe By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE enemy — ‘ aggres- ed i over tor Inspection by Governor at Grayling | Sri me sae | Lam, mito, be accented, te Ney, said he looked over el Both Western and English saddles were getting an as one, Even Chiang Kai-shek took | in. first time in many years that | leap a fence behind the combined extra polishing this morning in the horse barn of the second rating. I've addressed an Oakland County | gas station and motor court and | Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds, for today the all-day “The government of the People’s delegation as a plain citizen but|enter a car. The auto was a red horse show will climax this year’s 4H Fair. Republic of China,” Chou said, | +. thin is to back @/| 1949 model, he said. win* Michigan National Guard, on duty “once again declares that Taiwan | ..jiq Democratic slate in Novem-| Detectives James Laponsie and Some of the young riders nahi here for the (Formosa) is inviolable Chinese! (o.ntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) |Richard Evans, summoned by | Wear bluejeans. Others will don the Mage week territory, that its occupation by : Neely, radioed a description of the | traditional habit — but all will | Hl She er brass SS ce tonne States absolutely can- W k d men and car, mount their horses to win, erent te this con ant vey Senhy ’ A Watery ee en Patroimen William Carrier and This year’s +H Fair daily has | 39 tents erected Mennen . “The lhberation of Taiwan is ‘ Robert Hellmer, dispatched in | brought crowds estimated to be | were more de or cma'n ts Chime owe increas |PreGICHed for City | she_sssre® twee wite watertord | over 12,00, secording to debe | paying practically ald, : ty and it ig China’s own internal [ y Township police, picked up the H, Bray, former +H agent whe ae ey affair; we will breck ne foreign ; Surcie trie’s trail at a Dixie Highway | hed charge of the fair, paren spate the reviewing Interference.” The US. Weathe Pontiac area| filling station whose attendant wine matinee a aeaaul Washington officials tended to| “is Shomer i on, said he saw the northbound car ever lene bap ta Oct ae ; to shrug off Chou’s remarks as part) 1 tonight is expected to be| emily seconds before, on” aie arias | equigunens tat ,- ae of the Communist’ war of erves! st, 67 with a high Sunday Of After an eight-mile chase, the | oenta public interest in our or-| also on exhibit, 2 against the Nationalists. potiben sen. is ‘ marchers will be The State Department dectined | °°? to %. trio to pistol-brandish-' ¢snization and what we are doing | featured a set of a Yesterday's temperatures |ing Pontiac police at Dixie and| means that we can adopt a long- The Pontiac. , a! comment, but pointed out that) ranged trom §% to 82 in down- | Hatchery roads. The officers said ) wih » & er ment, Secretary of State Dulles at his bed anal oon range plan to improve our fair and booth with » . . Largent, news conference last week, said| town Pontiac. they a $55 factory the grounds each year. operating i ling’s US, forecs are comeaitied to balp ss ath wen tah on in this year’s — on J i caval: ~ by 1 am. and was 63 at 1 p.m. afternoon f J ¢ : hd Pa! WET er ~ Tek . - a - QJuarton ) sewer: Project, Par! In tien. “This is ohe of the reasons for Osk- land County’s outstanding voting know-how,” Allen said. HH ig i FE ? Fi i | of Get-Tough Policy Two 20-year-old youths pleaded guilty to attempting to purchase liquor under false pretenses when arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court today. The pair, Thomas W. McNamara of 1612 Parkway St., Sylvan Lake, and Kenneth R. Fox pf 190 Chero- H get- HH: i ; it Patterson said he forcibly held Fox while he called police but Mc- Namara fled. He was arrested later at Oakland County Jail where he came to inquire abuot Fox. Patterson Yorster’s husband is pas: | its ficate. Claim Women Aided | wwe-s in Convicts’ Escape Big Bear Market Guilty meen whe of Nuisance Ordinance Thursday were turned over to Jack- BIRMINGHAM—Justice John J.| son authorities today on charges Gafill yesterday found the Big Bear | of “aiding prisoners to escape” market, 1855 S. Woodward, guilty | Friday morning, according to State under the city’s nuisance ordi-| Police of Pontiac Post. nance, The two escaped convicts, Ar- He suspended sentence for 30! thur Cutter, 41, of Owosso, and days giving the store the opportu- | Wilson Lee Anderson, 25, of Flint, nity to install an automatic shutoff | were also returned to prison au- on its air-conditioning system. | thorities, They were arrested in Complaints were registered by | Pontiae Friday night shortly after nearby residents on the noise of | the women were taken into custody the. air-conditioner made during by Pontiac Police on a tip fronf the night. State Police. The Weather A warrant issued by Jackson authorities, according to State Friday's Temperaters Chart Police, name Cutter’s wife, Helen, PONTIAC VECINITY — Mostty' 40, and Anderson’s girl-friend, Miss Mildred Watson, 26, of Flint. Two women who visited two Seuth te southwest 2 tonight becoming westerly Sunday F -_—— Today in Pontiac to stand arraignment in Jackson Lowest temperature greceding & a.m Monday #1 . —_ =: Pha velocity 8 mph On erie Soturday ot 7:28 p.m Thieves Steal Cameras See ee ee cts pm at Birmingham Home Downtown Temperatures 2 se ™....--@) off with two cameras and a rhine- 63 | stone | yesterday. « OO Oe Ome menne _ 2-Car Crash on. Edison ; driven of car by sessesssess? ssitssrascz* (ey. Small's Future Officers were elected at a re- ptr Spy Deserts Russia, | suspicious of the pair because he | possible information on Sov , is acquainted with the owner of | operations. They said he had given/ standoff. But there was a possi- | the draft card and birth certh | “full-time cooperation” to interro- | bility inmates | necklace from the home of | }Mrs. Donna Hunter, 1592 Russner, | Police said the burglars ap-| g ; on Birmingham Agenda Rests on Hearing type of cooperation | Dentist Faces at Least 3 Weeks’ Confinement in Mental Hospital Hf a z ry i f 3 3 i B z 2 The Sept. will be on that action. Tells Secrets fo U. S. (Continued From Page One) dersecretary of State, leans over to buss Mrs. Eisen- . A KISS FOR MAMIE—Walter Bedell Smith, Un- | members at his Camp David, Md. yesterday. Left is Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. hower as he leaves the President's buffet for Cabinet | bassador to the United Nations. spot am- 1954 Sees Drop in Polio Cases in State Compare With 148 in ‘53; 243 in ‘52 148 during the same week last year ‘Miss Pontiac’ Will Be Featured Labor Day Parade Head “A plea for more bands to par- ticipate in the Labor Day parade being sponsored in Pontiac by the CIO, AFL and other labor organ- izations was made today by Fred Haggard, president of the Oak- land County CIO. Council. “We have openings for bands of and 243 two years ago. period last year and 847 two years | ago. | The department said 33 of the new Cases reported were, from | 9 Of the 10 counties that partici | pated in the Salk polio vaccine | field trials. houn, 4 in Kent, 5 in Macomb, ‘ in Monroe, 1 in Muskegon, 12 in: | Oakland, 1 in Ottawa, 2 in St. Clair. | aoe em ot jhe said fife under communism “‘made me decide to leave forever | Staf®s. It was the first official Experts familiar with Rastvo- | Tov's case said he had been kept | hidden until enough time had ; gators prying into Soviet spy | Operations. | Although the State Department | denied it, there was speculation | that the timing of Rastovrov’s ap- pearance may have been made to counteract the bad propaganda ef- fects of the defection of Dr. Otte John, former West German secu- | rity chief, who went over to the Reds recently. Since action has been taken against Soviet agents, informants | said Moscow undoubtedly knew the | tip-off had originated with Rast- | vVorov, State Department officials were angry over the fact that State Department for the confer. ence Friday, The ambassador also declined to send anyone in his place. It was assumed that the Rus- sians knew the State Department | wanton to talk about Rastvorov. | A note sent later to the Em- Sgt. Charles Leaf of the Pontiac | >®S8Y reported that Rastvorov had! williams told the Convention in Post said the women are scheduled | been graned asylum and is ‘“‘now | residing in the United States." “If the ambassador wishes to talk with Mr. Rastvorov, he is available for an interview imme- ; diately,” the note con@luded. American officials predicted the Russian government will BIRMINGHAM—Thieves made)| seon charge that the former dip- | lomat-spy was “kidnaped.” This | -fletals sald it had been amply | The Russian’s own story gave | the West strong words to throw j back at the Russians. The Voice of in 3, +%Im a two-car accident at Mont- ernment was to encourage more calm and Edison Sts. Friday, the top-ranking Red agents to driven by R, E, Ander- over to the West and 24 8. Marshall a. | Oey know about Soviet Williams Won't Tell Of the group, only one person | participated in the trials—a non- paralytic case in Kent County. | | as follows:. Barry, 1; Branch, 2; Fiint, 1; Huron, 1; Emmet, 1; Ingham, 1; Isabella, 1; Kalamazoo County, 2; Buren, 2; Washtenaw, 2; Ann Ar- bor, 4; Detroit, 43; Highland Park, 1; Hamtramck, 1; Dearborn, 3. ‘Choice of Nominees (Continued From Page One) said he became passed for him to give the greatest urer and Burns for auditor gem- the jet_SPy } eral,.with Hare and Dunnigan a) that .any of these men) might be switched to other races. | | Dog-tired delegates waited | most of the night for “the word” from their leaders to resolve the conflicts, but no word came. The powerful CIO bloc did not) | even hold its traditional caucus. | Delegates speculated that |CIO was trying to avoid: the charge of dominating the party, | or that it was so completely in control of major delegations that | it did not need to indicate an official slate to its followers. | The only CIO action all night was the union's steering commit- tee’s decision to extend. an of- ficial endorsement to Patrick V. McNamara, the Democratic nomi- | nee for U. S. senator who is an AFL man. Williams and McNamara in- | duiged in repeated love feasts | for the delegates in an obvious | attempt te quiet rumors that | the party is not behind Me- | Namara. a formal address that “One in | every 12 Michigan working citi- zens is unemployed today because | of Republican national policies. J “All over the state,” he said, come declined. for consumers, because the cost ‘Girl, 8, Fatally Injured ‘When “Truck Hits Bike , Democratic a Hart Cheered at Convention Philip campaign trail Friday .night at the State Convention here. : The 41-year-old vice president of the Detroit Tigers showed signs of emotion delegations him g2i_ TH | L zi7 : i 5 a 3 | 2 3 -» families were 223 [. S i if peeii tt f Fege By rf fi Hi : E : iat ll iff i ,E3 2 mi o) F] ES Li BiH: Dalit 2 iH 0 bee Th Tee : E ‘Says More Bands Needed rf aFFk &% F rei & i i i j 68 } i ? \By JANET ODELL i ; ial He HH “ fet : i if § a if E % T i i fs pp = e & F f i RgPE F i ep Ff j it Ht Ps erg g Ww re) f ~< : = c 2 Hitt 2m ve +. Foundation is now working to ac- quire funds from endowments and donations for construction of a civ- ‘Kitchen Manager at Fair Feeds 150 4-H’ers Daily. nT stain 7 7 year, and at the end of the i ’ ee 2 a Pa i : { li 4 -- rt Tr é Hie Led P 37 hilibiiters { : 28 e§ Fs af bi iF a2 | Fj 22TH TEL! ff Hil RE afr! ball tournament. E Ae ie auditorium in Pontiac. Baldwin and -. POR ‘32 to Old Model Stock ake Angelus Speedway 386 N.-Lake Angelus Rd. Between Qualifying 1:30 (Sharp) Sunday, Aug. 15 All Old Medel Stock Cars Welcome Children FREE ' Independent Racing ~ Association Joslyn Roads ‘48 CARS "ee oO ew Or Oe we ewe ee ee 6 ee F we - Batered at Post Office, Ponting, Mich. a2 second clase matter ——eeeESEEEEEE™SP—— ——————E—— SSS Ue * SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1954 Ike Rejects Clark’s Idea President Ersennower had a distaste- ful task at his press conference, but he didn’t dodge it. i: He was asked for comment on the suggestion by Gen. Marx Cuark that the United States sever relations with Russia and re-organize the United Nations without the USSR. ~*~ * * Reluctant though he was to disagree wita an old friend and comrade-in-arms, the President minced no words. He made it clear that his Administration wants no part of the CLarx suggestion and that he himself believes carrying it out woyld serve no useful purpose. As for a preventive war, suggested in some quarters, Mr. Eisewnower rightly pointed out that there can be no such thing in the atomic age. Then he added the pertinent comment that there will be no war if the free world uses. its brains and its wealth to make itself really impervious to all kinds of Com- munists assault. 4 * * * War nowadays, in the Presi- dent’s words, means leveled cities, thousands of dead and injured, stifled transport — that’s not pre- ventive war but war itself. Gen. Ciark is a competent military leader and his opinions command wide attention. Nonetheless, we feel with the President that the world’s hope lies in improving the U. N., not in reorganizing it to exclude Russia and thereby inten- sify divisive world forces. Good News for the West From the standpoint of the West's military interests, the most heartening development of recent months is the completion of the Greek-Turkish-Yugo- slay military alliance. * * * The decisive signature was that of Yugoslav’s Marshal Trro who has rebuffed Russian efforts to woo him back into co-operation with Moscow. Under the terms of the alliance if any one of the signatories is attacked, it is en- titled to the immediate help of the other two. In turn Greece and Turkey, being members of NATO, could call for help from that organization. At the same time Yugoslavia, which isn’t a member but has a strong army, fills a wide gap in the West's southern defense line. * * * The vital fact of this alliance is that the forces of the three coun- tries total 1,000,000 men, or twice as many as the NATO countries have in the field. Moreover, this force is in such a state of readi- ness as to be a strong deterrent to any Russian aggression south- ward. e Sd Anti-Red Weapon Voted On President Eisennower’s desk is the first of the new legislative weapons asked by Attorney General BrowNeLL for use in combatting homefront’ Com- munism. Sent to the White House after final passage by the Senate, the measure lays down conditions under which immunity can be granted to witnesses who invoke ‘the Fifth Amendment. * * * In final form it differs markedly from BROWNELL’s original proposal. He had asked sole power for the Attorney Gen- eral to grant immunity. As enacted, any Congressidnal committee or a U. S. attorney after notice to the Attorney General, could ask a Federal court order granting immunity to a reluctant wit- ness. Similarly, a U. S. attorney could ask for such an order in Federal grand jury ed Life Insurance Total Up During 1953 the American people in- creased the total of their life insurance policies by $28 billion, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. This brought the total of all cent in 10 years. It means that the 90,000,000 policy holders now own insurance averaging $3,400 each, and that the 1953 increase was the greatest of any in the last 15 years. * * *« The greater ownership, more than three out of four families, in turn re- sulted in a large increase in the number of benefit payments. These totaled $4.5 billion during the year. Of this more than $2.5 billion went to policy holders themselves as living benefits. Death benefits didn’t rise proportionately as much during the year. The report is eloquent, evidence that Americans as a Nation are ‘thrifty and do recognize the wis- dom of safeguarding their fam- ilies against economic adversities. The People’s Business Old Slate Favored Bets Are on Incumbents to Down GOP Newcomers By JACK I. GREEN LANSING (AP)—Republicans quietly: are working. themselves into a lather these days over the question of renominating their in- cumbent state officials. The men who are the center of this Most party leaders are betting that when the fuss subsides all four will be renominated, but they concede they may have misjudged the situation. Donald S. Leonard, the Republican nomi- nee for governor, and, therefore, the new titular leader of the party, is saying that he will take no part in the controversy. Let the ‘state convention decide, he says. There are plenty of rumors that Leonard secretly hopes this one or that one falls by the wayside and even stories that he is quiet- ly working to dump some of the incumbents. no one yet has been able to come up £2 8 : | i g politically, but the JP’s are mad about it. The other opinion—advising many coun- Some old guard elements in the party have never cottoned to Martin and would like to use the present mixup as arf excuse to dump him, too. e The opposition to Cleary is based largely on the small vote he got: in the primary. is drawing fewer brickbats than the ee a a ae | : | L. : : g i F i : 5 é i i t Pit that tough Fort Dix sarge was on the legend. painted with iodine and marked of the legend light duty early the idea of the Assumption . aS eis had taken hold of peoples’ minds see Pe il ay “ Anybody who can make a bow- &nd hearts, f Z fF ' ( charms the mug is so round- The leader in this piencer de- shouldered he can tip his hat with velopment was the Rev. Henry a shrug. He has the inducted Melchior Mublenberg, a German Some Take the High Road tat char Voice of the People _ , : | wethe se . ‘Agnostica’ Led Astray by Crafty Satan, fina been called Stripes Four-effer.” six years earlier to take charge ~ Jane tae qmemne of the scattered Lutheran congre- acter would get bumped SS ee oe dance plank energy seon become eover- oom oe all Lutheran churches Says ‘A Believer’ Who Prays for Him 2? mure.cnr Stee nase taee (Letters will be condensed when neces- . eter mee necompany eters but these 555% i i zi rl Ex i i Hie cy iffte if me Fight Fan Protests Archie Moore Pictures I'm bewildered about the fight due, and give your readers a bit HE z E just im time to prevent the mu- the be Case Recorgls of a Psychologist Be Sure to Attend Church Every Sunday; sans steaton proves m Your Presence Raises Others’ Morale Elijah’s use of dramatic ad- po had orders to slay him on sight. But he boldly dared Baal’s 850 priests to a show- down. See what happened. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE a Pe Ae Sere ae from. morning till high noon, but happened ad $e Fee, &° az z t 3 i f 2 ip didn't respond approached, BRE ij ; $ I q # ie RS 3 ris 3 vz d Z + £ 3 Lf jizify s Z ig ay In France if you want to. indi- more photography. I have stood attention so'long Cate that two people are always P. G, K; Lakeshore Drive they hung a memorial wreath on Seen together you say “they are Editor’s note—The Press Has no me. It teaches you to keep a civil like St. Roch and his dog.” The desire to “play down” Archie tongue in your cheek reference is to the great Mth Cen- Moore. Its story of the fight stated meme tury saint who according to legend in the opening paragraph that this When they speak of Martinets WS Dursed through a long serious fight “added luster to Archie they are honoring the nostalgic illness by his faithful dog. Moore’s great record.” The pic- revivals of the Marquis of Mar- ‘The story is that Rech was des- tures used were selected for thir tinet, a French general. His full = perately 1 and all alone in a dramaic acion and clariyt. tt name was Marius Carte-Blanche forest. His dog disappeared every Fin de Siecle. He would make day, and after a while, always Strange you stand at attention on the sad- returned with a fresh leaf of The conversation at the party dle of a runaway camel. bread. The man from whom the Was about dieting. “Yes,"’ said a a dog was stealing the bread fi- guest, “I've eaten beef all my life He ‘ tialed a 4 nally discovered the theft. and I'm as strong as an ox. bugier for missing 9 bubbi " The regularity and apparent pur- senten, “Tee ben said his com- water. The Marquis is famous for posefulness of it interested the but fish ve been cating nothing running his grandmere through a ™man, and he followed the dog and for six months and I can't forest fire with a load of wood on found the ailing saint. But by this ,Swim a stroke. her back. He had her shot for time Roch was convalescent, en- stopping to tie her shoe-lace tirely throagl the ministrations of the devoted animal, and the man’s The Marquis was tougher than help was not needed. In 1414, nearly a century after Roch’s death when the great Coun- thing. But what does? cil of Constance was meeting, there so their influence hadn't treat seven sizes without deserting ‘he hundreds of Church dignitaries assembled there from all parts of buoyed up his morale. my post _ the world. St. Roch, who up to That brings out one of the . 3 that time had Been quite obscure, strongest reasons why we should Looking Back was invoked for help and the all form the habit of going to 15 Years Ago plague immediately abated. cherch regularly, GERMANY REPORTS Danzig ; Bf your Presence there buoys Peace plan son Portr aits Crane and I march down the aisle’ he'd a ck Sodio: cary” By JAMES J. METCALFE with our five children and fill up and urges prohibition drive I like to do a favor, dear... A almost an entire pew, that should 20 Years Ago noble deed and true But there buoy up your morale U.S. GOVERNMENT is trying to 20 & single one That t And all of us then encourage the stop circulation of machine guns. CW! do for you meanety ae spirit of our priest or clergyman, MARCONI GUIDES skipperiess % |tional Christian University at '| grant by the Rockefeller Founda- ms Rockefeller Foundation Grant Is for Research in Education Philosophy By Religious News Service NEW YORK — Japan Interna- Mitaka-shi, 17 miles northwest of Tokyo, has been given gq $63,000 tion for a program of research and study in the philosephy of educa- tion. | Announcement of the grant was made jointly here and in Tokyo by Dr, Kenneth Scott Latourette, president of Japan International Christian University Foundation in Yuasa, president of the university. The program receiving the sup- port is to be conducted in the uni- versity’s graduate Institute of Edu- cational Research and Service. It will involve the participation of a panel of outstanding Japanese in- tellectual leaders in business, edu- cation and public affairs ag well States and other countries. Prof, Daishire Hidaka, head of the Institute and former Vice- Minister of Education in the Jap- anese government, will direct the program, to be carried ou, over a four-year peried ending Dec. 31, 1968. The institute, which is expected | to develop. into the university's | graduate school of education, now has five full-time and four part- | timé-gtaff members. Its present | wi) at ‘ : At 11 a.m. the Rev. Weldon CHURCH OF THE Hatcher will be the speaker and ASCENSION the Rev. Roy Wilson of the Church of Christ, Rochester, will talk at fe ae tame TS ee contay sated ewe A - . Gee. L. Garver, Paster 2- Organist Given Medal DULUTH, Minn.—For 530 years, Mrs. Emil Borth has played the : organ at Roman Catholic churches For her devotion, a papal medal was conferred on her in private Lutheran Church ceremonies by Bishop Thomas A Welch of Duluth, Missouri Syned Rev. Ralph C. Claus Avenue and J Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. Spiritualist Church 2nd SERVICE 11:00,A. M. Snday Service 7:0 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Mrs. Irene Barnes, Guest Speaker 9:45 A.M. Midweek Meeting, Wed., 7:30 F. M. ————; | GRACE as consultants from the United) Services LUTHERAN CHURCH | Corner of Genesee and Clendale at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. program includes the study of Christian principles for education | in Asia. } August | paraiso Advisory Cotncil from of fo Attend Conference sisi: increases unternanding support for the college pro Joseph F. Lutheran Church and Niles Carl-| pe discussed. son of St. Paul Lutheran Church’ fhe Council is composed Kaul of Grace gram of Christian education will of have been invited by Valparaiso | representatives from congregations University to attend the first | of the Synodical campus convention of the Val-' Lutheran Churches. Conference ' PARKDALE NAZARENE REV. WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister—FE 2-078 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Wership Service No Evening Service Today Because of District Camp Meeting Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin 347 N. Saginaw St., Chas. D. Race, Pastor. FE_4-0239 10 ». m. Bible School. Wed. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Bible Study 11 A.M.—"NO NEUTRALITY” 7:30 P. M.—"GOD’S NEVERS” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Office Morning . “WHERE ARE THINE ACCUSERS?” The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching Pa | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j | W. Huron at Wayne St. | Wiltam H. Marbach Edward D. Avuehard Pastors $:45 Church School w ll A. 06. Morning Wesship | | | “What to Expect” | Rev. EB. D. Auchard, Preaching 4 | The Joslyn Avenue i Joslyn at Third Bible School ..... 9:30A0.M. 4p Worship ......... 10:45 A.M . “The Lord Is in His Temple” Welcome to All His Services 505 Auburn Ave. Hear Rev. Lola P. Marion Ber. Cote & Merwe 4 Fearless Preacher of His Word 9:45 A. M.—Morning Worship and Communion “GOD IS NOT A MAN” . 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School Bring the Entire Family, Classes for All Ages! 7:45 P. M.—Evangelistic Service Dr. Leland L, Marion, Speaker 7:45 P. M.—Wednesday Church Service “The Seven Churches of Bible Prophecy” A Friendly Place to Worship '|1Close | We'll Every Wednesday at 12 Noon! e Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. St. John’s Lutheran Church Parsenage: Owege Worship ......,......11:00a.m. Rev. Cart W. Nelson, B. P., Paster Drive Phene FE 14-3406 St Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) 9.30 A. M.—Sunday School George Mahder, Pastor Watch “This Is the Life’’—Sunday, Joslyn at Fourth You 1p 45 A. M.—Morning Service Phone FE 5-9404 12:30 P. M—WJBK-TV W elcomes Church FREE METHODIST of the Light and Life Hour 87 Lafayette Se. (2 Blocks West of Sears) Special Announcement: Because of the Annual Conference and Camp Meeting in progress at the Bethel Park Camp Grounds, Flint, Michigan, there will be no services at the local church for the next two Sundays is invited to attend the Camp, located 5 miles west of Flint on M-21) Everyone Howard C. Artz. Pastor ATTEND CAMP MEETING! The annual Campmeeting of the United Missionary Churches- of Michigan is now in progress at the camp ground located 12 miles north of. Imlay City and 3! miles east of M-5S3, Van Dyke Highway Services all day and each evening. Public is most cordially invited) Sunday School only August Sth and 22nd FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 138 Prospect St. — Geo. D. Murphy. Pastor } L oe ww ania Gwe ae om oe oe AUGUST /4-22 - 7:30 Sor accomodations write RC. Johnson, Howell, Mich. et, @ Rev. Kline F. Dickersov CHURCH «. NAZARENE Seen CRE? ee RS 7 Fer eat Py E ae ot 6 ea ‘ SY Bee t ‘ ? 4 “Z » PONTIAC ee ee 1 See hee eS Pa i FE 5-6757 FE 5-4962 for acids that may gradually the enamel. It’s a good idea to wash and dry your sink thor- ~ iia, Caghly after each meal. This practice will remove any po- tentially harmful acids and Lumber | ==.==-"— = Some homeowners have pur BLDRS’ SUPPLIES |) chased rubber mats which they place in the bottom of their SASH & DOORS kitchen sink, While these mats : will protect the sink from scraping BUILDERS’ HDWE., |) 2.4 chipping due to carelessness, they should be removed and al- PAINTS lowed to dry after each meal. Otherwise the rubber may adhere DICKIE |\0 ene = it difficult to remove the mat. Above all, avoid harsh abrasive Lumber Co. |i oi esis ‘cceners. These will 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd, || @#™ase your sink more swiftly and permanently than you Phone FE 4-3538 imagine. . Properly cared for, your sink GET OUR BID TOO! 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SATURDAY, AUGUST In consequence, a chair or chest that is two or three years old may not always match a newly pur- chased one — even though it is -/ GAS FURNACE HIGHFIELD ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor 2450 Dixie Highwey QUICKER HEAT! CLEANER HEAT! For warm air heating systems Phone for FREE -heating survey GENERAL @ ELectaic HARNECK HEATING Phone FE 2-2530 2615 Orcherd Leke Rd. For “Tom” Clifton 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE “PEOPLE YOU LIKE “FO DEAL WITH” Cement and Cinder Blocks Brick and Masonry Supplies Fair Deal See “Tom” at the— TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. Structural Steel “Tom” Clifton. Owner Friendly Service and a FE 4-9531 Owners of Gas Heating Space Permits! See Us Before You Buy! The Leading Gas Furnace ENERA DELCO-HEAT ® Cleans, humidifies, warms and circulates air. © Delco Designed “Multi-Rad” heat trenster unit maintains fast, etticient heat. © Ribbon-type twin burners give complete combustion—quietly and economically. © Blower-Filter unit powered by Delco Rigidtrame Motor. 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Tiny New Shellac Stick Fills Furniture Dents Tiny dents in furniture, too small to fill with a shellac stick, can be concealed with a new, in- expensive wax stick. All you do is rub the stick acrors the small dent until it is filled to overflowing; then scrape off any of the excess wax flush with the wood surface. The wax will eventually rub out of the hole, so it isn’t a perma- nent remedy. It's easily replaced, however, and does a first-rate job | of covering the blemish. The wax sticks come in a kit of four colors. HOME SEC Concrete FE 5-8614 | CEMENT and CINDER BLOCK i } | i } i i 199 Mechanic Street and SONS Modern or foot overhangs .. +». paved streets .. e». 2-2!'4 baths. 2,200 feet of finished heated area . 100 per cent insulation... Beautiful Harbor Hills in ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE Ideal living among beautiful rolling hills. Located near Our Lady of Refuge Catholic School and approximately one block from the new West Bloomfield High. 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