' The Weather 
Friday; Warmer 
Pollen Count: 3 
Details page two 
112th Y EAR ea ae ener   ‘THE. PONTIAC PREMK OVER PAGES — taeeee PONT IAC, “MIC HIGAN, THU RSDAY, SE eTEMSE R 2 > lame Te ee 1954 —64 P AGES ASPOCLATED Pitial INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE — a ee me ee ee 
UNITED PRESS   
Te Le RED 
Missouri Riot Quelled After 4 Perish re 
    
Everyone Safe 
as Frisco Chief 
Jumps Tracks 191 Passengers Escape 
Serious Injuries When 
Axle Breaks 
SAN FRANCISCO t# — A 
broken axle today was list- 
ed as the probable cause of 
the derailment yesterday of 
the Santa Fe Railroad's 
Streamliner San Francisco 
Chief in which all 191 pas- 
sengers escaped serious in- 
jury. 
Between 20 and 30 per- 
sons aboard the Oakland, 
‘Calif.-to-Chicago trai were 
Shaken up but only twe 
passengers and three crew 
members were hospitalized 
overnight. They were to 
be released today. 
The Santa Fe estimated damage 
at $250,000. 
The accident occurred at Or- 
wood Crossing 40 miles east of 
San Francisco as the train start- 
ed to slow for a drawbridge. 
The derailment was the San 
Francisco Chiefs second within a 
month. It was derailed at Lomax, 
fil... Aug. 22, when five persons 
were killed and 53 injured. 
toadmaster Walter Johnson gaid 
a dragging broken axle on one of 
the diesel units was the probable 
eause of yesterday's accident, 
Nine cars teft the track, includ 
ing the dome observation car. 
which crashed against a tall signal 
lower, ripping the side of the car 
and throwing 20 passengers onto 
the fleor. 
Engineer Emil Kiochn said the 
train was traveling ebeut v0 
miles an hour: *~ 
The uninjured were transferred 
to a reserve train and resumed 
their journey at 8:30 p.m. last 
night 
Temperature-af 39, 
City Has Light Frost The official arrival of fall 
brought appropriate temperatures 
and a touch o: frost this morning. | 
The mercury dropped to a crisp 
39 at 6 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. 
Light frost in the area. accord- 
ing to the Oakland County Agri- 
cultural Extension Service, was 
not ext@nsive enough to do-damage 
to anything other than possibly 
tomato plants 
Other parts of Michigan were 
hit hy below freezing tempera- 
tures, as Cadillac reported a low 
of 2% degrees and Grand Ma- 
rais, 31 
The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- 
cast for Pontiac and vicinity is 
continued clear and cool tonight 
and a little warmer Friday. The 
low is expected te be 42-44 tonight 
high tomorrow 70-74 
Yesterday's low was 41 degrees, 
high 60. 
By 1 p.m. today the mercury 
had risen to 59 degrees. 
Clean Getaway 
ALBUQUERQUE @® — John S. 
Tarr, Denver, ‘eft an insurance 
company through what he thought 
was a doorway. It turned out to be 
a spotlessly clean window, Doctors 
  }any situation that might arise Santa F e Chief Derailed 
  AP Wirephote 
WRECK SCENE—Goeneral view of the Santa Fi Chief derailment 
Chic ago bound 
the 17 miles west of Stockton. Calif., W ednesday as 
passengers and trainmen mill about the Ten cars left 
tracks = the diesel units, back ground. were not derailed. 
Court Order to Use Force 
Tames Square D Strikers DETROIT (INS)—An estimated 400 pickets massed at 
the strikebound Square D plant this morning but picket- 
ed peacefully in the face of a court order, empowering 
police to use whatever force necessary to prevent violence. 
With reinforced detachments of police equipped with 
gas masks standing in readiness, the pickets made no 
attempt to blockade entrances te the company parking 
lot or interefere with workers ente ring the plant. 
As official indignation at* area 
  
the strike rioting mounte 
yesterday, Circuit suaee| Pf oclaim Week 
Frank B, Ferguson gave) 
police full powers to candi 
every situation and stop! 
unlawful assembly at the | 
plant and use of autos to| 
block entrances. 
Mayor Albert Cobo, upset over 
the possibility of Communists di- 
recting the violence-ridd 1 strike, 
endorsed the court order to La 
letter. Police Commissioner hd 
ward Piggins said he would pro 
vide a force large enough to handle for Registration Mayor Urges All: Voters 
to Check on Eligibility 
to Cast Ballot 
Pontiac Mayor William W_ Don- 
alison has proclaimed Sept. 26 
through Oct.2 ‘“‘Registration Week"’ 
here in an effort to-obtain a record 
} turnout at the Nov 
tion 2 general cleo 
Negotiations in the 100-day strike 
adjourned early this morning after | . The tast day to register in all a ‘marathon 12 Hhour session. Both Ockiand County gov att 
sides reported “some progress 
but Chartes Kelty. business agent units is Oct. 4, according to 
ef striking Local %7, United Fiiec-| County Clerk Lynn D. Affen. 
trical Workers (Ind.) said the Absentee ballots for citizens who 
ae abd potnts” Bincteed _pestte | Will be away on election day. but 
Kelly obviously referred to the{*™S" to vote, will be ready in 
companys insistence on an iron-| about 10 days, said Allen 
clad no-strike clause and the} In his prociamation Donaldson union's staunch refusal to grant | urged “all eligible citizeng to reg- one ister~so that they will be able to The negotiations were adjourned | fuifil} their obligation in the com- until tomorrow because of con-| ing election.” 
tempt hearings against union lead The American people's heritage, 
ers before Judge Ferguson. The|pe said. “is based primarily on 
union Jeaders are charged with] their right to select their repre- 
violating. an injunction § against sentatives in government through 
mass picketing the democratic principle of the 
Meanwhile, leaders of the (10- ballot.” 
United Auto Workers locals Allen asked alf- citizens who which have pledged their full | have not voted in the past four 
support to the strikers in their | years té check immediately with 
fighr agates| the company’s back- their local clerk to see If they 
te-werk movement hinted darkty | are registered, 
that the new get-tough policy Six months residence in the state might cause evén more vielence. and 30 days in Oakland County. 
At a meeting with the police com- | plus U. S. citizenship are the vot- 
missioner, Cart Stetiato, president | ing requirements, Allen added 
ate Ford Locai 600, UAW-CIO Voters may register with their | j | ter 
Pete, 
snake 
the 
| AWOL 
Zoo, 
Worth rivalry. Radiation Kills 
Fisherman Hurt 
in H-Bomb Blast 
Is Believed Ist Victim 
of Hydrogen Weapon 
TOKYO (® — A Japanese 
fisherman dusted by radio- 
active ash from an U. 8. 
H-bomb blast at Bikini 
|) March 1 died tonight in a 
Tokyo hospital 
Aikichi Kuboyama, 
radioman on 
boat Lucky Dragon, was 
believed to be the world’s 
first death resulting from a 
hydrogen bomb explosion. 
The fisherman had been 
suffering from ~ jaundice 
complications brought on 
by radiation from the 
Bikini bomb, Japanese doc- 
tors said 
His illness and death 
is a matter of great inter- 
national significance Yor] 
Japan. 
This country hag been bitterly 
critical of the United States tests, 
and is reported to have presented 
Washington with a bill for several 40, 
jimilhon dollars. 
Less than an hour after 
Kuboyama’s death, U. 8. Ambas- 
sader John M. Allison issued a 
statement expressing “extreme 
serrow and regret at this most 
unhappy event.” 
“My deepest sympathy is ex- 
tended especially to the family of 
the deceased,” the statement said, 
Kuboyama was one of 23 fisher- 
man aboard the Lucky . Dragon, 
which was approximately 9) miles 
from Bikini when the test bomb 
was exploded 
The other fishermen atso are 
hospitalized but appear to be re- 
covering 
The United States bas offered 
Japa “éne miflion dollars in dam- 
ages for the 23. 
Kuboyama's death tw expected 
to teuch off a wave of anty- 
American feeling in Japan. Noth- 
ing since the surrender nine 
years age has se stirred the 
Japanese people, 
His iiness and that of his 22 
shipmates have been a national 
and international issye in Japan 
“Kuboyama is survived by his 
33-year-old wife, Suzu, his 7l-year- 
old mother,_and a 9 year-old daugh- 
Miako. 
The exact cause of death may 
never be agreed upon. 
Japanese physicians hold that the 
jaundice was due directly to radia- 
tion sickness and his generally 
weakened condition 
Others, including an American 
doctor, said. the jaundice may have 
been due to a hepatitis infection 
l resulting from blood transfusions 
  150-Pound Python 
Still Loose in Texas FORT WORTH, Tex. ®—Python 
probably the most publicized 
since the serpent entered 
Garden of Eden, was still 
today from Forest Park 
and fanning the Dallas-Fort 
Pete escaped his quarters here 
last Saturday and nobody has been 
able to put a hand on him since, 
not that anybody wants to stroke 
his 18-foot, 150-pound frame. 
Meanwhile, however, Fort Worth 
was getting a little touchy about 
ts latest celebrity, it seemed to 
    put two stitches in his knee.   \tow nship or city clerks.   
Willman Predicts Steps Will-Be Taken First official response to a| 
front-page article in yesterday's! 
editions of the Pontiac Press _call- 
ing for “bigger, better and more 
modern roads’’ for this locality 
8 sideration at this time. The eighth 
——the widening of Paddock street— 
is Rot being considered. However, committee looks at the proble ms|needed to solve it,’ Willman ex- 
as a whole, ——— what is! 
* ' plained, 
way systems, which is not now the! 
case.” 
i omme: nting on each of the se ven | 
other “‘pressing needs'’ listed by | 
the Press,.Willman said 
1. Orchard Lake widening. - 
“Orchard Lake is a state trunk some. 40-Year-Old Japanese 
the fishing: 
Italy's Scelba 
Wins Support Pro- Western Bockers 
Rally in Crisis « Over 
Montesi Scandal 
ROME “wh — Reinforcements ral- 
Hed around Italy's pro-Western 
government today to beat down 
the Communist attack over the 
Wilma Montesi scandal 
While the country awaited Pre- 
mier Mario Scelba's reply to Com- 
munist and Red Socialist demands 
that he resign, Scelba's 4 minor 
party allies said they would sup- 
port him 
Without their votes Scetha's 
coalition government would fall 
i Mt agreed to the Red demand 
fer a vote of confidence. 
But Liberals, Social Democrats 
and Republicans made it clear this 
morning that they stand by the 
Premier's ‘Christian Democrats in 
the Montesi affair. With them, the 
government can muster 33 of the 
590 votes in the Chamber of Depu- 
ties. Scelha's party aléne has only 
DAT Mites 
Police throughout Italy main- 
tained a state of alert in case the 
Communists -try to exert further 
pressure by stirring up demonstra- 
tions or disorders 
Communist Senate leader Um. 
berto  Terracini accused Scelba 
yeslerday of “being responsible 
for the Montest affair.’ Speaking 
from the Senate_fioor, he declared: 
“We cannet tolerate being 
governed by anybody under any 
kind of suspicion." 
Scelba announced he would take 
the floor today to answer the 
charges, He hag been a chief tar- 
get of the Reds since the tough 
riot police he organized while in-     
  (Continued on Page 2, i Col. 5)   
to Improve City's Streets within 10 years, but the.onrder of | 
5, Triple the width #f Perry | 
street: “ft spoke to a‘ high state | 
official yesterday and it is very 
probably on the program fer 
| next year.” . 
6. Widen and extend Cone—""We 
  
line," and thus out of Pontiac's 
sole jurisdiction. 
2. Clover leaf at “Orchard Lake | 
and Telegraph Rds.- -‘‘Also a state | 
trunkline."’ | 
3,. Widen Voorheis road- -‘‘Voor- 
heir is a county —highway— from! 
Telegraph road out.” 
4, Put Huron street under the | 
Grand “Trunk Western~ Railroad 
tracks--""That is under the | 
mili public. improvemént program 
voted last year. The entire pro- 
gram is scheduled to be completed   WALTER K. WILLMAN In Today’s Press 
   Birmingham 6.6 cick ids cescese 2 
Bes Considine . oa raatt 
Comtes es6 ° | 
County News........ MM, ® 
David Lawrence .6 
De, George Creme........... oa 8 
Ls Wilsen Lb) 
7 
6 
m 
41 
ie 
n 
    = s *, oh. Lad cg : ces .- — Me a “ta * 
ap s . 
Women's Pages........ mg S ” are now negotiating with the 
| priority for projects has not yet | state.” 
“We plan to present a resolation been determined, There are sane 
to the convention today requesting | | things to come first, including a 
that all federal gasoline and motor | public safety building and a mun- 
vehicle taxes be allocated to high- icipal garage.’ 7. Widen Parke = Atso negotiat- 
ing with the state 
Asked if he believed the city 
was doing everything possible to 
| alleviate the situation, he stated: 
“We're spending all the money 
we can get." 
Willman said the state annually 
gives the city $556,000 fer new 
streets and street maintenance 
within the city limite—¢350,000 
for new construction and $200,000 
for maintenance. Te this the eity 
adds $300,000 yearly for construc. 
tion, 
He commented that the munici- 
pal league is playing an important’ 
part in Pontiae’s street- develop- 
ment “by fighting for more money 
for cities in ‘general and fighting 
for the money we have.” 
  
Avetion Sale, Saterday, Sept. 5th," 
TMoreys, Union Lake Re, 
  Ocmen’s ‘Teltturen Store Open Every 
evening tii 9, prisoners who refused to take pari\in riots at the | to their cells 
Missouri State Penitentiary ¢ at | Je Jettervon City, Mb., 
{too ‘many safeguards directed atl Stat 
he ads, wait to be 
the committee 
Sen. Capehart 
Milton Ratner, (R-Ind), 
  General Pleads 
for French Help | Grventher Says NATO 
Is _Insufficient_Without 
German Troops 
PARIS (INS) Alfred M 
Gruenther has appealed to France {yen 
not to insist on 
tions’ 
Germany into a Western European 
defense system 
The North Atlantic Or 
ganization's supreme commander “impossible condi- 
for the admission of West 
Treaty 
declared that German troops are 
needed in NATO to support the 
“insufficient” forces now guarding 
Western Europe against possible 
aggression 
His speech before 66 French 
businessmen at the Supreme 
Headquarters of the Allied Pow 
ers in Europe @as his first 
statement en German rearma 
ment since the French National 
Assembly rejected the European 
Defense Community treaty. 
Gruenther said EDC 
water under the dam" and added 
that “‘we must have a German 
contribution.’ 
He appealed to the~Ereneh not 
to ask for “a book full of safe 
guards” against the revival of 
German militarism 
The supreme commander. astress- 
ed that the Allied troops now 
guarding Western Wurope could 
not stall a possible Soviet invasion 
long enough for the West's main 
forces to be mobilized 
He told his audience 
“In NATO we have many safe 
guards against any member whe 
might want toe start a private 
war.” now Is 
The general declared that there 
is no such thing as ‘‘fool-proof 
safeguards’ and said it would 
create “an atmosphere that is 
harmful and distrustfu!' to have 
one Western nation 
“Grienther “predicted that the 
next three years would be more 
difficult than the previous thréé 
“because Soviet propaganda is be- 
coming more clever and effective, 
especially their propaganda drive 
to ban atontic weapons.” ze 
    Water Softener, Salt Delivered. Flake 
  ‘< nating 
  
Missour Prisoners Return to Cells     bie ie! 
          
           
          
       Af Wirephete 
REFUSED TO JOIN RIOT—A group of Negro | last night, hold hands above heads ax the y walk back 
Another group of. prisoners, hands on 
moved from the prison courtyard 
"Senate Probers in Detroit 
to Check on FHA Loans 
DETROIT \#) — The Senate Banking Committee moved 
into Detroit today on its cross country investigation of 
Federal Housing Administration operating procedure 
One Detroit area housing project builder and two 
Michigan FHA employes were scheduled to appear before 
committee chairman, 
two-day hearing. Capehart 
said Ratner got a total of 
$4, 624, 000 in nine separate 
loans for Lake Shore Vil- 
lage 
Ten persons were 
be called jot questioning on home 
+prevement toans 
(One of the 16, Daniel Pin 
tame of 1560 Joslyn Ave., Pon 
tiac, refused to comment today 
when asked WhY be Was being 
called, He did say he was sched. 
uled to appear in Detroit Friday, 
Pintame said he is employed as 
a shop worker at Pontiac Motor 
Diviston.) 
The tao FHA officials 
Schnackenberg and Fred W. Knecht 
were fired from the agency's Grand 
Rapids office for irregularities. La 
ter they’ were indicted and fined 
Capehart said Michigan has had 
fewer big housing seandals than 
most other states, 
However, he said the state was 
above average in the number of 
home improvement racket cases 
and in the involvement of FHA 
officials. _—s 
Capehart found that 
most big’ housing projects in Mich said he said 
of suburban St. Clair Shores was thej°t © hell 
~* only Michigan development 
builder summoned for the | How they were released from their — 
feels Was net kmnewn — - sos 
From then on for six hours, ox : 
seheduled te} 
tore + Highway Patrol 
Restores Peace 
to FieryPrison 33 Guards, Prisoners 
Injured and 8 Buildings 
Burned in Outbreak 
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, 
(M—A flaming riot at the 
| Missouri State Penitentiary i | 
| 
| 
j 
| 
+ was quelled today after four 
convicts were killed, 30 
| prisoners and three guards 
injured and at least-eight ~ 
| prison buildings destroyed 
or heavily damaged by fire, 
Heayily armed troopers of 
the Missourt State Highway 
| Patrol moved into the foggy, 
; smoke begrimed prison this 
| morning 
Within a short time patrol of. 
| ficers reportéd all the convicts in 
; troubled B and C halls were back 
in their cells 
An hour and a half tater, Col, 
Thomas EF. Whitecotten, director 
ay iit, OUIDTOER Wig Getinitety 
past. 
He said then the situation was 
under control and that he expected 
no further trouble 
way patrol that got the job done, 
and I want to add that the con. 
victs who lost their lives may have 
saved hundreds of others and the 
lives of many citizens."’ 
As the troopers, -backed upon the 
walls and outside the prison by 
police and National Guardsmen, 
moved through the tiers they 
flushed out an injured convict here 
and there, some apparently sefi+ 
ously injured 
The riet, causing damage esti- 
mated by prisen officials as near 
$5,000,000, was confined within 
walle of the sprawling peniten- 
tiary located tu the city, net far 
from the state capitel. None of 
the prisoners was believed te 
have escaped, 
The 
p.m   
  rioting 
last night on the third floor 
a maximum security 
section where incorrigible prison. 
ers are confined in separate cells, 
ficers said the place “looked like 
a madhouse,"’ with men running 
shouting, howling and fighting in 
the glare &f fire from burning 
buildings 
As guards and state troopers 
moved—in; they were met with a 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Mt. Clemens Blaze 
Sends 6 fo Hospital MOUNT CLEMENS tiINs)—Four 
children and two firemen were re 
covering in the — today from 
Mi 
fire last night in a (wo-famaily 
Mount Clemens flat 
In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 
are Warden Wright Jr., 5, his 
brothers and sisters, Albert, 3, 
Charene, 19 months, and Valanda, 
nine months, and Sgt. Harold Lo- 
zen, %. and his brother Bert- 
ram, 4 ~~ 
The fire was conffmed to the 
dining reom, but caused ‘Ditense 
smoke ~ 
The parents of the children, Mr, 
and Mrs. Warden Wright, had left 
them alone in the house while   (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 3) 
  ‘and pellets. FE 5-042),   they had gone to - work. 
  Pontiac Surgeon to Head 
Michigan Medical Society A Pontiac surgeon, Dr. Robert H. Baker, will become president of the Michigan State Medical Society when 
the state society meets in Detroit next week for its 1954 
annual session. 
Nine Michigan physic 
will receive s h its 
when the society opens 
meetings, Monday. 
Eight will become members of 
the Syear club, an- exclusive 
organization of Michigan doctors 
who have served a half century 
or more in the medical profession, |_of sprrectioen, sald the danger of 
“Tt waa the very efficient high > 
broke out about 7 
+h emomens 
—— 
  
  
    
     
    
     
    
   
       
            
   
   
           
         
     
     _her only children, Larry, 14. 
  Direction 
~~ un gets Thursday « 
Sun fiees Friday a 
Moon sets   
_ Firemen, Police Are Cleared 
in Death of Couper Family From Our Birmingham Bureau {amined and removed, as was- 
BIRMINGHAM-—Investigators to- | third body, found in the northe an 
day cleared Birmingham firemen | | ‘fee over the . _ 
y ‘ ™ ttle alice { any blrne for Seare Was made tor au 
ie ate Thomas Couper a believed to be in the house 
and her ‘two sons, who perished | by some civilians, and other men 
in a June 14 fire at their Brook- | ere still fighting the fire Mr 
wood Court home Cross was taken to St. Joseph 
|Merey Hospital. Pontiac, by the 
In a 19-page report to the City 
Commission, the three-nan inves 
tigating beard concluded that the | 
fire and police departments “were 
not guilty of any improper or neg ladder truck at 3:13. 
ligent conduct and they performed| The house had been inspected 
their dufies with commendable | for residual fire at 1:18, valuables 
competence at the fire | were removed, the police depart 
vestigation ment started attempts to locate 
Mr. Couper. A fireman returned 
ite the heme three times at hourly 
intervals to eheck for possible fire 
outbreaks 
In compiling their 
investigators received testimony 
‘from 22 civilians, 17 firemen, 7 
‘poheem@h and 2 ambulance driv- 
Edward Hall, technical con 
sullant an the Geld of fire prevent ambutance which arrived at 1:14. 
Engine No. | left the scene at 
1:59, engine No. 2 at 2:15 and the 
under in 
One recommendation was of 
fered by the men, While they 
felt that the two departments had | 
Ween Well managed and greatly 
expanded in past years, it was 
their opinion that “they are not 
staffed to ideal standards.” 
In order to maintain the depart 
ments~-atrr" mM4kimum = desirable report. the 
ers 
standards,” they suggested. that | jon-and fighting, was engaged by 
“the city might well give serious the committee at the start-of its 
consideration to the establishrnent investigation 
of an independent board which | . * . 
could perform such functions in, Clarence Heth 
an advisory capacity to the (city) Service Soe Clarence: Heth; 78. of 
iar romania? : #08 Pleasant St., will be held at James Spencer, Charles Kass 2 pm. Friday at the Kinsey Fu 
neral Home 
in Greenwood Cemetery 
Tuesday 
A lifetime resident of Birming- 
ham he was ast employed in the 
| Parts division of the H. & Ii. Man- 
| ufacturing Co 
Surviving are his widow, Ellen 
‘a daughter, Mrs. Don Swaney of 
edge of the approved techniques Monroe: two sons, Clarence H. of 
necessary in fire fighting and by | Southfield Township, Robert of 
a hatural and jnevitable misun | Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. T. R 
derstanding of the events vividly pat in of eee ronal | Fugene of Tampa, ‘ aan - on the minds of those | sraniictilaren: 
* * 7 
Mrs. William 8S. Martel 
Service for Mrs. William S§& 
(Willi Bell) Martel, 61, of TTS Bates 
St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow 
at the Manley Bailey Funeral 
Jieme 
Graveside service will be held 
Monday at 1 p.m. in Chicago, with and Jonathan Bal] were appointed 
as an investigating committee by 
the commission. after 
criticized the actions of 
pariinents..._.... --- 
Analyzing the c onelaints regis | 
tered. the board said it_was “cop. | 
yinced that much of the sincere 
concern felt .by He died witnesses 
the de- | 
spectators of the | 
fire arose from their lack of know! 
Mrs. Maurene Couper, #, and 
and Danny, 12, suffociated in the 
blaze which started in the den 
of the $60,000 home at 1189 
Brookwood, They were probably 
dead before the fire was reported 
“and almest certainly before the 
      first fire equipment § arrived,” : . . t \vergreen Cemetery stoned. burial in Evergreen emetery 
Lawrence Cross, 62, Mrs. Cou-| Mrs Martel died yesterday at 
per's father, was semi-conscious |Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital after a 
when rescued by firemen Mrs./ jong illness. She was an active Gouper’s husband. a Detroit busi- | member of the USO and American 
Nese executive, was out of town | Red Cross 
This ty a summary of what the | Her husband survives 
iene tot Will Exhume Body ‘of Child in Probe neighbor and fees to the fire | 
department at 12:50 am» An elec- 
tric clock in the room adjacent 10 | 
the den had stopped at 11 » ier 
while an upstairs clock was 
at 12:48 a.m., prohably ni pate The body of a two-day-old, un 
of heatfused wre 
A police car reached the scene | 
at 12:32 and joined residents in| 
rescue attempts. but all were re 
pelled by heat and smoke from 
entering the house. The officers | 
broke the glass in Mr  Cross's 
bedroom window but could not get 
through the aluminum screen. (All 
windows and storm windows were 
Gosed except for one downstairs.) 
Five minute after thy call was 
received, the -firm fire engine 
arrived. An erder to drop hove 
was given te the truck en route, 
bet was changed te “ladder res 
eue” gt 12: M4, whee firermrcn were 
“paformed that perscuy were in 
side the bower, 
Between 12 % and 12 “4 a ladder 
from the engine truck was used} 
to remove Cross from the home 
and he was placed tn the first 
police car; a Royal Oak ambulance 
service was called, and a second 
police car and the--fire depart 
"s ladder truck arrived 
From 12:57 to 1-@2_ firemen 
broke the bathroom ahd master | 
bedroom windows and played wa- | ; , 
ter into ae totam yroien pre Lie Tests Clear 
vented entry or inspection Three Suspects 
\in Howe Slaying A general alarm was sounded 
at 1:62, During the next eight 
BIRMING HAM — Still pursuing | 
any leads which might locate the | tomorrow and taken to Pontiac 
General Hospital for 
inquest 
ithe case, requested the post mor 
tem 
There is reason to believe that 
weans of violence Dr 
said 
will aid in prosecution of any per- 
son charged with criminal act re 
sulting in the death of the child, 
he added 
Avon Township, was never iden 
tified 
after it was discovered. At that 
(time Dr. Prevette stated the baby 
died of a skull fracture and cere 
bral hemorrhage. 
ep 
minate, additional efforts were 
made te gain-entry. Two bodies | 
were seen on or near the lava- 
    Royal Oak. with burial | 
identified girl found last July 19 
in Avon Township, will be exhumed 
a coroier’s 
An order for removal of the bady 
for examination was issued by the 
Oakland County Proséctor's office 
after Dr. Isaac C. Prevetie, acting | cent of the cost 
Oakland County deputy coroner in| above the limit set in FHA law, 
the baby came to her death by 
Prevette 
A post mortem is necessary and 
The child, found near Hamlin in 
and was buried two days THE PO 
2 | Pontiac Deaths 
‘James R: Dewey 
James R. Dewey, 51, of 44 West 
| End St. died ‘suddenly at St. Jo 
b geph Merey Hospital yesterday. 
The son of Herbert and Carrie 
Brooks Dewey, he was born May 
_|72. 1903 in Port Huron, Coming 
here from Greenville 38 years ago, 
he was a member of the Oakland 
County Sportsman's Club and As- 
sistant Scout Director of the Bald- 
win Rubber Troop. Mr. Dewey was 
last employed as Press Operator 
at the Baldwin Rubber Co. 
Besides hig mother, he ts sur- 
vived by three sisters, Mrs. How 
ard Phillips, Mrs. Irene Couture 
and Mrs. Wilfred Ritchie, all of 
Pontiac 
The funeral will be held Satur- 
}day at 2:30 p.m. from the DeWitt 
|C. Davis Funeral Home with the 
| Rev. William H. Marbach officiat 
Pontiac Attorney John A. Till-| ing. Burial will be in Perry Mount 
som,-of 230 N. Saginaw St., was | Park Cemetery 
honored .. hy. the Michigan "State | 
Bar members Wednesday for his | Mrs. ‘William Hart 
years of legal practice. Tillson,- 
who has spent his entire tegat| “Mrs. William (Maude E.) Hart 
career here, was among 167/76, of Three’ Rivers, Mich., died 
veteran lawyers honored at the | yesterday. 
group's annual meeting in Gran@| A former resident of Pontiac, 
Rapids she lived here five years with her 
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Phipps. 
Bor in Stanwood, Iowa, she was 
the daughter of Franklin and Anna 
Caldwell McClelland, She married 
William Hart in 1900. 
Surviving besides Mrs. Phipps 
are four other dayghters and a 
son, Mrs. Cecilia Peterson, also 
of Pontiac, Mrs. Maurine Wickens 
of Battle Creek, Mrs, Helen Achen- 
bach of Pontiac, Mrs. Maxine Da- 
vis of LaPorte, Ind., and William 
Hart of Three Rivers. 
~Fhe—body--wtlt be brought here 
from the Austin Funeral Home in 
Three Rivers on Friday, Funeral 
services will be Saturday at 1:30   4008N A, THASON 
Prison Riot uelled 
After 4 Are Killed (Continued From Page One) 
hail of rveks and bricks. Some 
prisoners were shot, 
| Three guards were injured, One, 
Jefferson Gentry, was beaten un- 
conscious by the rioting convicts. 
Another, Ctarence Bietzet,- appar: 
ently was. beaten or thrown from 
some height. A third, Oscar Car- | 
rington, was shot in the foot. 
They ran in and grabbed me p.m, from the Huntoon Funeral 
and pushed me outside just as the | Home. Burial will follow in White 
shooting started," Carrington re. | Chapel Cemetery. 
lated - 
The dead prisoners were identi- Robert Cramer Hodges 
fied as Robert Cramer Hodges, 29, for- 
merly of Pontiac died Monday at 
Dotty Vincent Hospital in San 
Benito, Texas 
Born in Pontiac Dec. 1, 1924, he 
was the son of Edward B. and Fay 
Maybee Hodges. Mr. Hodges’ fa- 
ther was formerly an automobile 
dealer in Pontiac. Except for the 
last few years, he had spent all 
of his life in Pontiac 
Besides his parents 
vived by a_ sister, 
(Marian) Benter Jr 
and a brother, 
land, Calif. 
The funeral will be held Satur- 
day at 1:30 p.m. from the Farmer- 
Snover Funeral Home, The Rev. 
William H. Marbach of the First 
Presbyterian Church will officiate, 
with burial in Perry Mount Park 
Cemetery. « 
Sandra Ruth Mert 
Graveside service will be held 
Friday at 11 am. at Ottawa Park 
Cemetery-for Sandra Ruth Morris, 
the infant daughter of Harold and 
Nona Ruth Austin Morris of 9857 
Norman Rd. Clarkston. She was 
dead-at birth yesterday at Pontiac 
General Hospital 
Besides her parents, she is sur- 
vived hy a brother, Mark and 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tennis 
Morris of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred 
Everett of Ortonville Arrange- 
ments were by the Sparks-Griffin 
Funeral Hethe 
Lulu A. Selden 
Funeral for Lulu A. Selden of 
643 Northway Dr. will be held to 
night at 7:30 p.m. from the Sparks 
Griffin. Chapel. The—Rev. Tom 
Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist 
Church will officiate 
Following the service Mrs. Sel- Don Manning, 19, serving a rob 
bery term from Cooper county 
J. C. Swink, 3, serving a car 
theft term from Dallas county. 
Walter Lee Donnell, serving a 
robbery term from St. Louis 
William Garrett, 29, serving a 
four year grand larceny term from 
Cass county 
Prison officials sald they did not 
know what set off. the. riot “but 
Whitecottén said it apparently was 
touched off by a ‘very small group 
of the maximum security section 
in E hall 
He said he did not know how 
they got out, but one of them, Wil- 
liam Delapp, 19, Seattle, Wash. 
would be questioned closely, A few 
weeks ago, Delapp stole a set of 
cell block keys from a guard, but 
the theft was discovered before any 
trouble developed 
Fires set by the convicts still 
were smouldering in the blackened 
ruins of prison ——. 
Senate Investigators 
Check Detroit FHA (Continued From Page One} 
igan were FHA-insured for 100 per 
or 10 per cent he is sur- 
Mrs. Albert 
of Pontiac 
James E. of Sun- 
      but that many in other states had 
been insured for as much as 150 
per cent of the cost 
That, he explained, gave builders 
a @© per cent windfall profi 
In other words, after paying ati 
"he costs out of their loan the 
still had @ per cent left and ten 
arit®had to pay rents based on the 
full 160 per ceént- loan 
The Indiana senator estimated; 
that ‘‘windfall profits and home 
loan frauds under FHA totaled at 
least $500,000,000 
ten Will be sent to Harrisburg, Tl. Capehart said, however, he | ' : : for services and buariat-on Satur- w hance of court tien it eS * aa day. She died Tuesday after an against builders who by fraud or 
otherwise get loans exceeding 
costs in the building of rental 
projects. 
The statute of limitations (time 
in which prosecutions or other court 
jagtions may be taken) is three 
years under the FHA law. And the 
ltitle under which housing develop- 
ment loans Were made_expired in 
1950 illness of several months 
Marvin A. Spurlock Sr. 
Marvin A. Spurlock Sr., 68, of 
92 Home St. died last night at 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
Born Feb 
Tenn. he was the son of E. F. and 
Nancy Watson Spurlock and mar- 
tied to Virgie Land in Nashville,   PONTIAC. PRESS... “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, | 1954 
18, 1886 in Gassaway, |   
Near Decision 
etme arin, ures" '£Q) Recall Senate surviving are three sisters, Mrs. : = 
Solons May Convene Mary Ross of Owen Cross, Ala., 
Wednesday to Consider Mrs. Beulah Siris of Nashville, Tenn. -and Mrs. Callie Mercurio of 
McCarthy Censure St. Louis, Mo, 
The funeral will be held Saturday 
at 3 p.m. form the Huntoon Funeral 
Home with the Rev. H. H. Savage 
officiating. Burial will follow in 
White Chapel Cemetery. 
“| posal to censure Sen. McCarthy   
Italy's Scelba Given | 384 rice, secretary! ot the Senate, said he hopes to know by 
Backing in Crisis (Continued From Page One) 
terior minister under Premier Al- 
cide de Gasperi in 1948 broke the 
back of the Communists’ cam- 
paigns of riots and violence. 
The government has faced a 
serious ¢risis gitice Piero Piccioni, | 
32-year-old son of former Foreign 
Minister Attilio Piccioni, was ar- 
rested Tuesday and charged with 
manslaughter in the 1953 seashore 
death of the Montesi girl. 
The nearly nude body of the 
beautiful 21-year-old party girl was 
found on a beach at Ostia, near 
Rome. There were reports that her 
death was connected with wild sex 
and drug parties allegedly involv- 
ing ranking Italian political and timing of the order for a politically 
pre-election session 
gs. §& gm 
  nit 
Bas s ve on their front feet? E ; 
i ge z i i City’s Yearly Pooch Parade 
to Be Held Here Saturday not have reached their 17th birth- 
day by Saturday. 
  Three to Conduct 
Bloomfield Hills 
School Survey BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Merriil 
O. Bates, secretary of the Board 
of Education; Douglas L. Jocelyn, 
board trustee, and Supt. of Schools 
.| Eugene Johnson will conduct a 
complete survey of the school dis- 
trict. 
~The move was authorized by the 
the board this week and is expected 
to-aid in future planning of the en- 
tire school program. 
The comprehensive study will in- 
clude investigation of possible land 
purchases for future schools which 
the board discussed at length at 
its meeting. Members contemplate 
.| sites om both the east and west 
  sides of the district.   
social figures. 
Reception to Honor 
Dem State Candidate A reception for Victor Targon- 
ski, democratic candidate for state 
auditor general, is planned Sept. 
2% from 2 to 5 p.m. at 1561 E. 
Muir St., Haze} Park to introduce 
Targonski to Oakland County resi- 
dents. 
Some 14 other county in state 
candidates wil] be introduced. The 
public is invited to attend, 
    
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  BIRMINGHAM — Two hearings 
| highlighted this week's planning 
board meeting. In one, it was de 
S| cided to recommend to the city 
se Commission that lots on the west 
side of Eton road between Hazel 
|and Cole streets be rezoned from 
| single family to income bungalow 
..¢0| Originally Edward M. Rader. Thursday at 443 pr 
Moon fiees Friday at 358 a m tery floor by firemen on a ladder murderer of Doyle Howe, 24, who Capehart blamed looseness of| Tenn. Dec. 12, 1907. He was a i ee < was found dead of a shotgun blast | administration for what he de-|member of First Baptist Church 
Engine No. 2 arrived at 1:11, /@d robbed of $61 Sept. 12. police | scriped as “this one grand grabland the First Raraca Sunday dropping and laying additional have cleared through lie detector | bag ’ He said there was nothing | School Class. He was also a mem- 
hose. Between that time’ and 1-18 | tests. three youths who were with | wrong with the law as originally! ber of the Modern Woodman of 
firemen entered the master ay Howe hours before the killing. drafted, but’ that it had been} America 
m and discovered the body of | Howe was shot in the back of , Strengthened by congress this year. In 1926. he came to Pontiac and 
the Couper's dog. The tw . ithe head, at a service station on a runtil his retirement was employed 
found ni —. ta: neal ne bodies | Woodward at Chapin, where he! The rings that medicine bottles by the Pontiac Motor Divistos for" 
simp _ ______ | worked. He had lived at 971 Bon. leave on marble bureau tops often 
Th W |naville St. can't be washed off. The rings are 
e eather : There were no witnesses to the etched into the marble by acids in 
PONTIAC AND ViCINery— 2 a.m. sl Hh Testicines. iF. 
night Friday. Qutte coot hen ro . : ne ees ff night, 42-44. Warmer Friday, high 
‘78-74. 1] B nosy — becoming Bj h southerty en Friday | g P] B d | irmingham Plan Boar Lowest perature preceding § am *T M. (Reg. U. &. Pas. Off) Owens-Corning Pibergles i 
Wece wer mes sven(Hears FR g Requests re ' Cals ezonin u @ Friday and Saturday 
for terrace zoning 
to secure financing for construc- 
" | tion of two family units. ture ee aa 
_ #25) Because the land faces a built 
up business area, financing for Highest and Lowest Temperatures This singte family a v4 
33 im 1896) have permitted only lower quality 
Chart frame | ouses. * pos 
Instead of one six-unit terrace, 
cost of $10,000 each. 
of planning director Robert S. Boat-       e2es2rsleis25 Ssstssesses $$ oumer of the property, had asked 
He is now able 
Rader proposed to erect three 
two-family homes, at an estimated 
The board followed the thinking 
man_in_the other héaring, and de-   
   
jnied a petition for rezoning the | 
lsouthwest corner of Lincoln and | 
| Southfield road, from single fam 
ily to terrace classification. 
Beatman felt that such a move 
would affect surrounding prop 
erty, whese owners would prob- 
ably request the «same stoning 
changes. 
He ° surmised VT: that Southfiet@| 
north of 14 Mile road probably is @ 15x20 @ 16x20 
not destined to become a major @ 16x25 @ 20x20 
artery, like the portion south of 14 |] @ 20x25 
Mile road, and therefore any 
Ee 4 2-inch Thick Filters —— density should be- restrict an 3 oa * 99¢ 
It wag recommended that the 
petitioner change the request, ask- 
ing instead for income bungalow 
zoning. 
A previous hearirig to restrict 
residential density in business 
zones was also discussed. but wil! 
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board meeting. 4 Guaranteed 1ST ocaxte 
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~THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 5 . 
-« Marsh, “is merely a strong headwind.” 
Pr PRE 
  SBrankeree Leo Durocher | of Pork for Blind Guests v , =~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSD Ar 
lati hs flanked’ by railings will lead Nets 100 Pas Cent Plus 
|| city Sets Aside Portion | past the flowers and shrubs P la 
(cards. in braitle will be located ats . CHARLES-€11 Vu 
intervals along the rail to describe | ty Theasurer ( SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)~The |). sacle ; 
Batted Against Skelton (board of park commissioners voted 
to 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—I've-been spending a lot of time with Laraine 
Day's husband Leo Durocher—I'm just lucky, I guess set aside a portion of Leeper | 
Park fer. development of a scent | | the 
garden tor the, blind, Grand ¢ 
A series of | the worid Oulee dam its said to bey, 
largest. concrete {ported he collected a 
100) per 4 
ied for the 19 rh pe 
IN) before any pul-upon (Carprcy 
to complain Ave than 
structure 
la chandd SEPTEMBER 
to mu MAKE 
OVER im excess was made’ Cars Lead Double Li e            
tury Fund   had driven 
ences and penalties 
machin LEBANON, Ind. {4) — Clifton q 
pea ‘vent of the nation-| Porter, shoe repair shop . owner, New York -drivers get. more pent in the United | and Lowell Greene, market opera- | warnings trom Connecticut police 
car lor the purehase} ter, own cars of identical make, [than those from any other state 
of automobiles, ac-| model and color and with the | with those from Massachusetts and 
1 study issued. by the | same extras | Rhody telatid following in that 
  
We Were both on Red Skelton’s TV show. Leo achieved a life- 
long ambition on it. He'threw.an umpire out. AndI.. . well 
. . I was the umpire 
Lee bounced around our rehearsals knocking on wood | 
about the World Series. Red walked around in his stocking 
feet telling jokes. 
Besides bubbling over with enthusiasm about baseball, Leo | 
proved a gifted actor and story-teller. 
* * * 
Leo told Father Edward J. Carney of Lawrence, Mass. a 
friend of the Skeltons, about when Pope Pius, — waremal) 
Pacelli, visited St. Louis. Leo was pre- 
sented to. the Cardinal, who asked what 
he did. 
“I play baseball with the St. Louls 
Cardinals,” said young Lippy. 
“Cardinals — ah! — but of a different 
type!” replied the future Pope 
teo has a humility. On the TV show 
he batted against rookie pitcher Skel- 
ton and that reminded him that when 
he played, he was a very consistent 
hitter. 
“I always hit .220,” he explained. 
He told us at rehearsal he was sure 
the Pittsburgh Pirates would beat the 
Brooklyn Dodgers in two vital games— 
and of course they did. 
x * * 
“Those Pirates!” He clapped his 
hands to his head. *‘You look at them.   
  LEO DUROCHER 
You say, ‘This is like playing the Bloomer Giris.’ 
“And yet they beat us 8 or 9 games. They did the same 
to the Dodgers. They did the same te the third-place 
Milwaukee Braves!” Leo shouted. 
x * * 
  Frank Sinatra's agreed to play the Copa 3 weeks starting Dec. 
23, Copa boss Julie Pedell announces . . . Mrs. Recky Marvianeo, 
got penicillin and was_sent back to Brockton after the fight, | 
and advised to see her local doctor. Reeky, incidentally ap- 
peared to have a special wax covering for his injured beak on 
Eddie Fisher's TVerc,,Sunday night. 
The Stork Club management's hoping to take over Gogi’s| 
LaRue and make it a steakery, also preventing rivals from 
getting it. . . Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom | 
irritated a theater mgr. He told the au- 
dience, “If you think: 1 stink, wait'll you 
see the picture.” 
Eileen Barton's black-face Jolson type | 
act at the Copa is the newest sensation | 
. Financial news: TV Whiz Jay Jack- | 
son lost $18,000 on a driving range near | 
Waverly, Ohio, and Peter Denald brought | 
in 3 new dry holes in Nebraska . | 
Marion Colby of “Pajama Game” is host- 
ing WABC's early morning show, “Mar- 
ion’s Memo.” _. 
* x * 
Ezzard Charles belted a bass at Basin | 
Street as though it were Marciano... | 
Jeff Chandler sold four songs to Walt 
Disney . . . The elegant Doug Fairbanks | 
- Jr.'s going into the movie popcorn biz | 
in England. | 
The brother of a former boxing champ 
slugged a pretty local model and put) 
her in the hospital . . . Gary Crosby's 
gotta be back in college Sepf. 26... 
job ‘cause he didn lke the commer 
job ‘cause he didn’t like the commer- | 
cials. t | 
* x * | 
  covering from a kidney ailment . ‘ 
Sugar Ray Robinson got mad and fired 
. Last week was the best in months for 
. . Gary Cooper’s writing his memoirs, with MARION COLBY 
some of his staff . 
B’way shows . 
George Scullin. 
Mae West sipped a straight milk at the Mermaid Room. 
* * x 
EARL’S PEARLS. It's terrifying to speculate on what 
the children of the next generation will have toe do te shock 
their parents. 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A snore,” defines Joe (Spindletop) 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A confirmed bachelor, figures Danny | 
Crystal, is a guy who invites a girl to his apartment to dust his | 
etchings. 
“These days,” says Richard Hayman, “it’s hard to tell whether 
you're walking behind a man who needs a haircut or a woman Pat Wymore (Mrs. Errol Flynn) is ré=# = “SEARS A, ROEBUCK AND CO. 
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who just got one.” . That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1954) 5 
Aircratt-Industry~ 
Tops Others. 
in Employment 
WASHINGTON (UP)—The §air- 
craft industry today is the largest toll 
manufacturing employer in the — Ge wer, & rented) 
United States, according to Planes, | —_ 
acietel_pebication. of tie Alrerat | Shower ts More Tring — | Industries Association. 
The nation’s plane manufacturers Than Bath, Doctor Says 
OMAHA (®-—It takes four times | have surpassed the automobile in- 
as a bath says Dr. Howard A.‘ manufacturing employer) in total 
Rusk, chairman of the department | manpower, with more than 823,000 
workers, the magazine reported. | 
of physical medicine and rehabili- | 
tation at New York University. Automobile makers today em- 
| 
That's important to two million | ploy approximately 786,000 per- 
sons. - | Americans crippled-by heart dis- | The aircraft publication, quot-| ease, Dr. Rusk told a University | 
ing recently revised U. S. Bureau of Nebraska medical college au- | 
of Labor Statistics figures for | dience. Taking a bath instead of a | March, listed the other largest|shower is one way cardiac. vic- 
U. S. manufacturing employers, in| tims can conserve their overtaxed 
order: blast-furnace, steel works | hearts. 
Dr. Rusk also confirmed some- and rolling mill industry, 594,000: 
thing many a bed-ridden patient   
families of workers, approximately 
  During World War II, the air- 
craft industry was the lafgest user 
  suach energy to ae & ball gan an 
it does to walk to a bathroom. |   
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Theo Be 
(SIXTEEN .. 
Wife Missing, 
    
wc 
flicting reports from neighbors | 
aed nephew ote mising =| Nationalists, Reds “ 
«Fire 2,000 Rounds Morse home 
Police said ‘Morse married a 15; 
TAIPEH, Formosa-® — Chines 
ago and has been hving w th her | Nationalist artillery of Quemoy Husband Held sess: Sows 2S-%) in Canton Township. He said he/ and Communist big guns on the 
State Man Questioned met her while visiting relatives | nearby mainiand fired upwards of 
; and searching for his wife in Ten- | 2.000 shells last night in a savage 
in Suspected Murder —= | hour dong "dbel, 
of Mate on Trip | He told detectives he had been |man said today. 
DETROIT INS) “= "Claude w. assured by an unname d attorney’ le described the exchange as th; heaviest since the fighting broke . : that his first marriage was y¢ d| * : Morse. 44. @ Canton Township {hat his first marriage was voll) around Quemoy Sept. 3 
carpenter was held today for in pbecs ause of discrepancies in the fi - Sh « 
vestigation of murder in _ the feense and he was thetdfore Tree 
strange disappearance of bis wite j to marry again . 
who was last seen Aug. § on amo 
tor trip ;through Indtapa 
for the 21st straight day, the De 
Sheriff's office detective Rich ; ; 
t:AND RAPIDS WM Ar fense Ministry announce 
ard Novak said Morse voluntarily GRAND RAPI fs st istry announced 
1M. Maris. widow of a Grand Rap-| Lt. Gen. Chang Ti-ting, army 
submitted to three successive lie ids businessman, left an estate of | spokesman. said the &ir force de 
detector tests yesterday and failed | ¢; 29000. The value of the estate | stroyed six Commvanist gunboats 
to satisfactorily ans ewer questions | wa. disclosed ‘Wednesday in an, Wednesday 
on all three occ antahs nventery—tited in Probate Court Communist planes have pot chal 
Mrs. Maris died Feb. 2. The é&-|lenged Netionalist attackers, but 
| Chang said Red aireraft were sited 
| Feieeadiay and Wedtieseay tear the 
| } Tachen Islands, 350 miles north of 
| —s broke the Qriental mo | Quemoy   
Nationalist planes and warships 
| took over at dawn today, bombard 
Merse claims his wife desert 
ed him and hitch-hiked teward jtate will be shared by 118 bene 
Kentucky after he had stopped | ficiaries 
his car at the intersection of 
U.S. highways %4 and 31 in » i 
nopoly on silk making back in the , - indi . = ~ 5, 
mm isixth century when two monk The average man, earnitig $4,500 
“Though Morse told detectives his | lrisked torture to smuggle out a) annually, is rquired to work two 
relations with his wife had always is w of the forbidden sikworm eggs | hours and 40 minutes per day to 
been pe asant. There were con ' from Persia pay his taxes. 
ne 
i. o. 
WKC Phone 
FEderal 
3.7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
Hollywood Steel Bed Frame    
    
     
        
     
        
             
     
    
         . Se -; aa oe 
Neatly Packed > a 
for Easy Carrying I Reg. $12.95 
Limit—2 Per Customer! of g - 
On easy rolling casters oD 
justable to fit twin, While They 
a size Lest! 
10-Pe. Maple Finish 
Bunk Bed Outfit High Quality Extra Heavy Construction 
You Get All This: You'd Expect to Pay Over $90 
© 2 Full 39-In, Maple Bunk Beds GS at 95 
© 2 Comfortable Mattresses § e < eD 
© 2 Resilient Steel Springs 
© Ladder and Guard Rail 
© 2 Feather Bed Pillows 44 OF ca 
  
   
    
   
              
   
    
           
     
                 
        
        
      
      are 
    Coimplete Ready -to- 
Slee p—Nothing Else 
to Buy! 
MIRROR CLEARANCE! Complete Wat A Size for Each Room 
Manging 28''x36" Size $4395 
30°48" Size .. s41°5 
36x48" Size .. 332G5"5   
All Are 
Beveled 
Mirrors 
Each 
One a 
Bargain 
  
     Heavy . 
Removable 
Glass Top 
Twe towel 
bere ter 
guest lowéls 
With a sim 
pie motion 
the clothes | 
bin lifte out    
may be used 
for eoemetics 
Whilet ries. ke 
95 
       -an army spokes 
| tng Amoy and other Red bases | 
Leaves $1,250,000 Estate | Within artillery range of Quemoy | 
DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBE All Metal Construction THE PON’ iM, AC 
Red China Army 
to Recruit Force 
‘of 450, O00 Men HONG KOS ping says 
that China's Ked Army 
150.000 men a reinforcement and 
replacement to the sem orees.” 
This replacement pool to be re 
cruited between Nov. 1 and Feb 
® heralds 
system of recruiting “will recruit 
» cHange.in the Reds 
}_The—Comraiunists bave three 
types of army force—the Red ar 
mies, the provincial armic and 
the militia 
* . > 
The provincial forces 
jlately to have security 
itroops for coastal and border de 
fenses. Policing of the countryside 
seems to have been lelt te the 
militia 
The Reds have never disclosed 
their system of replacements, but 
it appeared that the Red armies 
use both the provincial forces and, 
the militia as agencies for picking 
aut soldiers suitable for seem 
become 
lop serv 
we Tin& gave them soldiers not 
only of eed physical stock but 
smarter than the average and saf 
er material for Communist indoc 
‘ trination 
Only! 
       i" TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! 
SPECIAL FACTORY PURCASE! 
Never Before at This Low Price te 
“Reauty-Sleep” Ke 
INNERSPRING : 
MATTRESS    
Slightly Irregular 
It Perfect Would 
Sell tor-$22.95 
Spy? | cee NOW... 
Free Delivery 
Beautiftal reemy 
@eubie deer wardrede 
18” deep, 22° wide, 6 
high. Reinforced deers 
AN metal constrection Sive 
Invited 
  PRESS; 
‘on Display in Philly 
| yesterday 
_tion of the 25th anniversary of the 
     ode oc 
e 
Good Friday sq J 
« Offer Thi , Sattrday 
    $459 © Full-er—T win 
@PFhene Orders THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 - 
‘Vatican Stamps Go Soviet Exploded 
PHILADELPHIA W®—The first H ydrogen Bomb 
international exhibition of Vatic an TOKYO W—A leading Tokyo | 
stamps goes on display today at|newspaper today quoted Japanese | 
the National Philatelic Museum iscientists as saying Russia prob 
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch; | ably exploded an H-bomb recently 
bishop of New York, and.a well-|on Wrangel Island, only 500 miles 
known stamp collector, presided | northwest of Nome Alaska. 
at a private dedication) The newspaper Asahi said scien- 
of the exhibition tists have “almost conclusive evi- | 
One of the largest collections of | dence” of the Soviet H-bomb test. | 
Vatican stamps ever assembled Moscow announced last Friday } 
the exhibition took two years of | that it had tested another atomic | 
planning. It includes a collection | bomb, but Japanese scientists say | 
of rare ‘errors,"’ stamps with | the-explosion Was ef such magni 
printing or manufacturing flaws. | tude that it must have been aj} 
and a number of Roman state | hydrogen bemb..- 
stamps issued between 1852 and | . * * 
1870 | Radioactive rain has fallen in, 
The exhibition is a commemora- | horthern Japan almost daily since | i | Saturday. Asahi said it was borne | 
jsouthward by air currents ,origin: | 
tican City lating on the Siberian mainland | 
within the city of Rame. | Intelligence reports have indica- | 
oo 2 ited the Russians are using Lider ef 
o° Island as a base for ‘esting guided*t“~ 
Royal Visitors Depart | missiles and othér weapons, the 
NEW YORK uW—The Duchess of | Dewspaper reported. 
Kent and her daughter naa — ; 
Alexandra, Iett—for—heme_yester Moisture is the main cause of | 
day on the Queen Mary after a| Peeling paint. The mositure often | 
brief tour of the United States and| comes frem ‘inside the —house-— | 
‘from n the kitchen or the bathroom.! «   
fitst postage stamps issued by Va 
as a tiny sovereign state 
  / 
} 
| Princess | 
! i 
! Canada. Japanese Say fe   
KING SIZE 
or 
REGULAR 
SAME HIGH Buaury 
SAME LOW PRICE 
4& 
  
           This Beoutiful Domestic 
Sewing Machine Is Yours 
For Only" One Dollar 
When You Buy the Bedroom 
or Living Room Outfit 
  
  
  
NO MONEY DOWN! 
st 
& \: 
SS @ Ne St tees 
Bown @ Nene Sold te 
x Dealers 
  Nationally Known 
stic 
Phone 
FEderal 
3-7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW * — ‘ | 
AMERICA’S MILDEST CIGARETTE 
AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE 
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, ——- rae      
  
  ‘Sorority Appoints " TWENTY-SIX Vd WAN ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954   
  
New Committees 
New committee members were 
appointed at a recent meeting of|- 
Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi 
sorority held in the Elmhurst drive 
home of Mrs. William T. Hurlburt, 
Mrs. Ursal Meeker assisted the 
hostesses at the cooperative dinner. 
Mrs. William Ward was a guest. 
Appointed to serve on various 
committees were Mrs. John Kinz- 
ler, Mrs. Beecher Connell, Mrs. 
Harvey Peck, Mrs. L. Z. Monroe, 
Mrs. Emil’ Mailahn, Mrs, Meeker, 
Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. Leslie 
Cross, Marie Schimmell, Mrs. 
Glenn Grim and Mrs. Lloyd Os- 
wald. 
  
  
  
  r 
E 
f ert ealth-Tex inte beauti- 
handsome shirts, 
shoulder 
easy dressing. In 
petterns and solid igs te i 
CECILE’S 4% Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 
      ry     
Eagerly awaiting a Michigan State football game are | 
Lawrence-Heitsch of West Iroquois road (le{t) and William schedule to Judy Robinson of East Iroquois road and Nancy Will Feature 
Flynn Flynn of West W alton boulevard. 
Sisterhood Has Silver Tea 
Sisterfiood of ‘Temple Beth Jacob 
held a silver tea Tuesday in the 
Ottawa drive home of Mrs. Afthur 
Opening prayer was given by | 
Mrs. Sanford Saperstein and greet- 
ings were extended by—Mrs.Her- 
man Dickstein and Rabbi Saper- 
stein, 
Program chairman, Mrs.-Harold | 
Chapman, introduced Judith Dick- 
stein who played piano selections. 
Speaker was Mrs, Theodore 
Wiersema, English teacher at 
Lincoin Junior High School. 
The content of her speech on 
“Citizenship and It's Trends,” was 
that the women of today have come She stated that they have de- 
veloped as citizens and that they 
have accomplished a great deal. 
She believes the Women of the 
world could be the possible solu- 
ition to peace . . ho woman 
would vote to send her son to war. 
She also said that women are 
not the weaker sex, but that they 
lare held down. However, she said, 
they have courage and are work- 
ing towa~d equal rights. 
Clean Inside of Bag 
All handbags should be as pre- 
sentable on the inside as on the 
outside, Not only should the lin- 
ings be refreshed, but the fixtures 
should be kept brightly shining 
    a long way in suffrage but they 
stil] have a long way to go. Your pocket comb, compact and They are explaining th the | Aldrich of Dwight avenue, (left to right) MSC coeds, 
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
                        4 re | eany 
oui} 
ea 
Eek Pe | 
{ eae : 4 wor : ak 
th ba 
HE “608 | 
tS a “eee aay - 
Hi.” | ~Kramp, Pat Web- 
lipstick may need checking, too.   
  ‘> MALING SHOES 
Tip Top Tips on Trapping 
Timid Tommys! 
1. Drive a erasy chopped heap! 
  
    = Make cool, cool conversation! 
3. Be an absolutely Avid Ava! 
or just wear maling’s 
schoolgirl 
sports 
with the new, nervous lo-cut look! 
od ay’? 
   hd 
     
a 
Maling Shoes 
50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ‘Open Friday Evenings 
  B. B. Dardens of Adams road,   
  Chairman of orientation at Abbott Hall, Michigan 
State College is Trixie Darden, daughter of the Frederick 
  
Election Held 
by Philatheas 
Loyal Philathea Qlass of First 
Baptist Church elected officers 
Tuesday evening at the home of 
Mrs. Eugene Haire on West Huron 
street, 
Mrs. Nellie Monroe conducted 
the election at which Mrs. I. 0. 
Wideman was named president. 
Mrs. Neil Allen will serve as 
vice president; Mrs. Peter Hudson, 
secretary; Mrs. H. E. Morris, as- 
sistant secretary; Mrs. V. R.   Davis, treasurer with Mrs. Hazel 
Jewell assisting ; 
Missionary treasurer, Mrs. Jo- 
seph Songerath, assisted by Mrs. 
Mable Wiser; Mrs. -Lula Halsell, 
reporter; Mrs.’ Herbert Fieming- 
ton, teacher with Mra. R. <A> Van- 
cel assisting, complete the list. 
Roller Hat Shown 
The familiar roller takes its 
place among important hats this 
fall. It's in felt and velvet, and 
vivid colors like pumpkin and tur- 
quoise. 4 
  
Spartans Well Backed by Pontiac Students as Season Approaches + 
Football Fever Grips MSC Campus By MARILYN SHEARER 
Cheering the Michigan State 
Spartans at Macklin Field this fall 
will be Mary Chase, Bob Cotter- 
man, Betty and Carol Wortmian, 
Derottiy Bell, Dick Price, Kenneth 
and “Ish, Nancy Welch ‘ang Mr. 
Mrs. Theodore Carlson, — 
Others will be 
Bob Gerdon, Kent 
Webb, Gail Mac- 
Laren, Nancy 
Dickinson, Don- 
ald M. Traxler, 
Dick and Kathryn 
ster, Richard 
Smith, Verne 
Hampton, Trixie | 3 
Darden, Law-'4 x . 
rence Heitsch MARLYN 
James Brown, William Moreau and 
Jay Elkins 
Buying hot dogs, taffy apples 
and most of gli hot coffee at the 
games scheduled for late fall will 
be Richard Emsworth, Barbara 
Sheppard of Birmingham, Jesse 
Huthwaite, Dorothy Joan, Bar- 
bara Hunt, Paul Mores, Maureen 
Kelly, George Kimball, Elaine 
Pinca Janet Tay, Nancy Al- 
  antes MF Istyle Show 
‘New Fashions “Fashions and Figures’ has been 
chosen as the title of the second 
annual fall style show of Fashion 
Your Figure Club. The ctub will 
present the show Sept. 30 from 8 
until 10 p.m. at St. Benedict Hall 
General Chairman of the event 
is Mrs. Reule Baker. Committee 
chairmen are Mrs. Park Nique and 
‘Mrs. Robert Bunce Hostesses 
include Mrs. Joseph McLeod, Mrs 
Robert Quinn and Mrs 
Cunningham. 
Mrs. Frank Anderson will be 
commentater at the show and 
club members, Mrs. Goler Cham- 
bers, Mrs Harold Hopper, Betty 
Maddow and Mrs. Bunce. are 
members whe will model the 
fashions. ve 
dances will be given by a local 
studio as part of the program and 
refreshments will be served by St. 
Benedict ladies. 
Tickets may be obtained from 
members or at the door. 
MOMS Install 
New Officers Mrs. 8S. Edgar Thomas was in- 
stalled as president of MOMS of 
America, Inc. unit two at a dinner 
held Tuesday evening in Stevens 
Hall, 
Other officers installed were Mrs. 
Harry Luxon, first vice president; 
Mrs. John Brewer, second vice 
president; Mrs. Cart Cox, record- 
ing secretary, and Mrs. F. G. Van 
Horn, corresponding secretary. 
Mrs, Clarence Hickmott is his- 
  urer, and Mrs, David 
Clark, Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. 
Maude Place and Mrs. Eyank 
Jones. 
Installing officers were Mrs. A. 
E. Kirkwood of Dearborn, first 
vice president of the state board 
and Mrs, Bert Hardy, of Fern- 
dale, second vice president 
Mrs, Carl Leonard was guest 
soloist for the evening. 
Save Pretty Mats 
Potholders make satisfactory sub- 
stitutes for hot-dish mats for every- 
day use. Save the pretty mats for 
company, 
        
  
Not just another 
    
    
     
   
    
    hansomely tailored 100% — Wool Coat! 
Lay oe Now 
We suggest you select your children’s 
coats now while sizes and colors are 
:available. 
in weight, Kenwood fleece coat—but—a 
A small deposit holds 
Warm as toast, light 
coats can be worn 
for -many seasons. 
of growing room!. Pretty 
A. COAT and SLACKS in 
coral, blue. brown or red 
Pretty flared beck. Sises 
3 to @ 
Matching Hat 4.99 
B TODDLERS’ 
SET im og no 
Dainty embroidery — 
Matching bonnet. 2 to 4 
Open. Thursday, Friday and     
       
   
       Plenty 
new colors, adorable styles. 
39.99 
= 39. 79 
Exclusively Ours in Pontiac! 
“Best for Children” 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center 
    George | 
A demonstration of | modern 
torian; Mrs, William Jones, treas-|.— 
Edwards,| ~ 
chaplain, Directors are Mrs. Emory) & drich, Judy Rebinson, William 
Flynn, June Lind, George Mac- 
Duff and James Panks. 
The social funetions of college 
life “Will be enjoyed by Ronald 
Ridgway, Jerry Roddewig, Jack 
Simon, Maureen Slosson, Suzanne 
Swartz, Verne Vackaro, Georgia 
Lee Anderson, Dennis Beach, Lou- 
ise Billings, Elvira Bisogni, Eve- 
Mrs. Petroff 
Is Hostess 
for Meeting Mrs. George Petroff opened her 
Cherokee road home Tuesday aft- 
ernoon to members of Child Study 
Club Group Three for a coopera- 
tive luncheon and meeting, 
Mrs. William Hurtburt, Mrs 
| Charles Janter, Mrs, Richard Mc- | 
Partlin, Mrs. Donald Rath and! 
Mrs. Lester Wray assisted the hos- 
tess 
Mrs. Pauli German, president 
af the Women's Kederation, spoke 
briefly, explaining the individual 
club's reaponsibility te the fed- 
eration, Mrs, Maxwell Shadley 
and Mrs. Wray are federation 
representatves from group three,   
It Wag announced that the Mich- 
igan Child Study Convention will 
be held in the First Methodist 
Church of Ann Arbor, Oct. 277 and 
28. Mrs Roy Jones, Mrs. Ward W 
Ross and Mrs. R, George Taller- 
day were named delegates to the 
state convention, 
The next meeting of the group 
will be held Oct. 3% at the home 
of Mrs. Ross on North Berkshire 
road, Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, su 
perintendent of schools, will be 
speaker. 
Silver Tea Held       lyn Bochnig, Charlotte Booth, El- 
len Boston, Judith Bradley, Gerald 
Breen and Morley Burts, 
Others participating in the cam- 
pus activities wil) be Barbara 
Chapman, Darwin Deiderich, Ken- 
neth Ferguson, William Kester, Ar- 
men Googasian, Cynthia and Wil- 
iam Hamm, Phyili¢ Head, Janice 
Hoekman and Janet Allen. 
Gatherings at the Union ‘will 
ida Milton of Keego Harbor. 
Rochester’ students attending 
Michigan State College are Bar- 
bara Robertson, Mary Lee De- 
Baene and Roger Forbush. | 
Marge Price of Auburn Heights 
|has returned to the campus to 
take up the duties of treasurer of 
her senior class. Marge is also a 
member of Kappa Alpha Theta 
sorority. 
Ease Messy Task. 
Washing an eggbeater needn't 
be a messy job. Rinse it promptly 
under cool water. Then crank the 
blades through hot soapsuds — 
without letting the cogs and han- | 
die become | soaked 
  
TO G&T 
IN OUR 
HORRY! ce We're Looking for the 
“Most Photogenic Baby 
in the Pontiac Area” 
    
    by Sisterhood 
Sisterhood Congregation B'Nal 
Tsracl opened the season with an 
annual Silver tea, Sept. 14, held 
in the home of Mrs Morris Blu- 
meno on Ottawa drive, 
The program was presented by 
Rabbi Henry Hoschander who 
spoke on the “Readings of Solom 
Aleichem.” 
Chairman for events slated this 
year are Mrs. Morris Bletstein, 
Chanukah brunch; Mrs, Stanley 
Elbling assisted by Mrs. Edward 
Blumeno will take charge of the 
Ater Pary; Mrs, Abe Avadenka, 
bake sale; Mrs. Marvin Finkel- 
stein and Mrs. Alvin Jackson, Ad 
book; and Mra. Lawrence Weston, 
bazaar 
  Playsuit Pajamas 
The teenage set will like new, 
very short pajamas that look like 
playsuits, They have scalloped 
skirts and separate rompers, 
  
  DONNA MARIE RONKETTO . 
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ronketto 
of North Marshall street announce 
            the engagement of their daughter, 
Donna Marie, to Gerald A. Sten- 
wall, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: 
Alex Stenwall of South Francis 
street. No’ date has been set tr |f 
the wedding. 
te ——s      
    3 Mos. te 5 Yrs 
Baby Portrait 
CONTEST 
Phene in, enter your baby In 
eur Portrait Contest! Ii costs 
you-nothing .. we take a FREE 
obligation. 
  
Ph. FE 8-1461 For Appointment Now! 
FIRST PRIZE 
Besutitul 1954 SPEED QUEEN 
Free Portrait Lech Entry   
        
  ie Alles       
MICHIGAN ° Ever-Soft 
SALES CO, 208 $. Telegraph Rd. at Veorhals 
FE 8-1661 Open “th 9 
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+ Gaihene @ Sencar teh i               a es ——   
  
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Cherry 
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Scturday “*tit-9.P, M. 13 Wet Bapen. Cah fomnie— 
We Dare You 
e Try ItOn... 
  Berry Brown, Seal Grey, 
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     ¢ ae THE PONTIAC PRESS: THORSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1954       MAKE OVER PAGES...   
    From Our a or N 
Fall Collection! . 
Every hat in this 
group formerly 
sold for 
$3.99 
SMART BAGS Keevier $2.00 
TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR 
    
During Our Great ..... 
Anniversary Sale!    
     $1 49 
i \ LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S 
HOUSE SLIPPERS 
Special Group $] 00 Pair Shoes That Sold Up to $6.99 
  
      
  é Shoe Department Vain Floor 
, —  ? 
| , >, ANNIVERSARY SALE! 
: : WS COTTON 
    ry Plaids 
@ Solids 
@ Combinations 
@ Washable 
@ Sizes 3 to 6x 
@T told ‘ 
WY »     
   
              
   $00 
nF Regular $3.99 Value 
SKIRTS 
“BS Sespender Siyle s] 00 @ Flannel Plaids 
@ Sizes 4 to 6   
       
        
    Regular $1.99 
s . e 
Take Advantage of This 
SALE... For Layaway on 
~ 100% Wool 
| 4 et 
  
Sizes ¢ to 6z Legying Sets. 
, owbizes 7 to 14, Coat Only he -* Regular $19.99 ve Sane Lee F abulous: 
and styling all new and impressive !— 
100% wool—Famous mill fabrics. 
Values to 24.99 
$ 
  Values to 39.99 
Full length Toppers, fitted and boxy styles, many with 
genuine mouton collars and cuffs. Full alpaca linings. 
Zip-outs featuring the new Glas-Glo and Milium linings. All richly and warmly interlined. Colors: Red, Peacock, 
Royal, Taupe, Grey, Nude, Winter White, Mauve. 
Stzes ¢ to 15 8 to 20 The values are outstandinig—The fabrics ~ 
if ® Fleeces 
e © Zibeline 
® Checks 
Values to 29.99 } 
© Tweeds 3 Ways to Buy-— 
-@BUDGET 
@LAY-AWAY 
  NOW ! At the very beginning of the season ! Spectacular savings on FALL and WINTER APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN! 
Here are values beyond comparison. Come early to the greatest savings event of the Year! 
Fall Fashions! Many Below 
Wholesale Cost! 
Values 
to 12.99 ® Failles 
© Taffetas 
® Wool Jersey 
owoos  $ Oo) _ &£ 
© Men’s Wear Sar 
enue Values < ~ 
ubby Tweeds to 16.99 
© Crepes 
© Velvets O() 
° Matelasse Values 
to 19.99 
Choose from one and two-piece styles featuring day 
into evening, elegant cocktail, basic, casuals and can- 
can petticoat styles in flowing fall colors. 
Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 20 161 to 24%. _@CREDIT™ 
    
HERE ARE-OUR UNDERWEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS: 
Nylonized Slips $pso ris   
for 
Tailored, Lace Trim Regular $2.99 
  
NYLON TRICOT 
Half S Slips—S lips? °° or § 
2 for 
Regular $2.99 Lace and Pleated Trim. 
  
SHEER 
Nylon Panties.... DB ‘ 5] 
  @ Nylon Lace Trim @ Applique Trim 99c Value 
NYLON TRICOT s - / 39 or § 5 - 
HALF SLIPS a or — . ee: 
Regular $3.99 
GOWNS .... °°? 2 SS Regular $3.99 
P AJAMAS. ., $59, $5 
@ Bright New Colors for   
  
  Regular $3.99 BLOUSES 
  MIRACLE SAVINGS!   
New Fall Tailored Styles Exquisitely Made 
@ Dacron, Pique $5 a“) for $< B00 | 
  @ Prints 
@ Broadcloth Regular $2.99 Value 
“® Leading colors Sizes 32 to 40 
t TERRIFIC VALUE 
VKIRT Up-to-the-Minute Styles 
@ Rayon, Gabardine 
@ Rayon flannels ** 
@ Nubby tweeds 
@ Newest colors 
@ Sizes 24 to 30 
SWEATERS 3.994 8-700 _ @ Luscious colors 
© Sizes 34 to 40 Regular $6.99 Value 
CORDUROY 
JACKETS @ All popular colors 
@ Sizes 32 to 40 $99 4D ty $500 Regular $3.99 Value 
  
  
Featuring the New 
“Jack” Shirt 
"Regular $4.99 Value $999 oD hor “s°*: ,     
     ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!—51 Gauge, 15 Denier 
    
Pr. 69° 
REGULAR $1.19 VALUE, all first quality. _ . 3 Pairs for $2.00 New fall colors. Sizes §'; to 11. 
    
      
  a4 
     aad 
   
    \ 
- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPPEMBE: | eit 
flashing light to attract boy and CONSUMER PRI INDI 
girl fireflies together, Numerous (All Items)   
{H '=s 
Lifes Secrets” 
    
    
    
    . . little fish living in ocean depths N6rga77 a9 100 ' — — 
What Is the Mystery of Headlamp Fish? |<: stsviis tae ions | “PRPRIBT | 8) : ~ bs Perhaps Dr Harvey speculate ‘ 4 35 anneal 
M a : 2 : se the position of the lights prov ide > i | | 
an 1gs eep Oo In ut t e nswer identification for romance in the | j t . = 
| ae: : e blackness of the deep ; ie WN t 1 
2 : 3 i | 
! ght ed “nates, The phosphorescent “and cold light which nature has Of the main illuminators of the sea 2 ee 8 | 
| “oor _ vogea How scientisis = granted to many living things, es-| Fireflies produce their light from The light-giving reaction is like] '0@-— Ltt td 
| Sonene homes Eh A hooray & of pecially in the sea. the same two chemicals, but the! the twitch of a muscte. and like a} | 
| —— Suess Bigeln ay B.. BF . . * luciferin of fireflies is probably | muscle the light cells will grow 108 7 } ] 
| Massachusetts Marine L ry Man has been intrigued with this different from that of  thése| tired and weak from repeated per] } | j . a i 
| } By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE | M4tural light from the time of his —- - vate ee et t! an acl of - . 'eol-— Pita dt ’ e , e : e 
| WOODS HOLE. Mass. w — The earliest observations and wonder-| These sea animals, about the ral =p Se eee ae See oe _ =xer ere 4 ri n oe 
: mystery light of the dark sees! ings about his world, Now science | size of big bird seed, can be kept | Me Workings of the human engine i i t. i 
4 sprang into glowing bluish light as is beginning to find the explana-| in the dried state—and—wilt ive; of muscle? Thal is one purpose of | -1Qdb— —- a TTT 
| " , we | studies ‘ ! 
} the seientit mixed two chemicals] ar ious Mame foe aes oy oe ant Sined wih water fee "a anpal DELUXE ELECTRIC UTILITY TABLE { in a blackened room. _ eee as ™ | 102 Soe 28 i in TENSILS : © aan ay tl >| Mysteries of this cold light are By. careful chemical treatment If cold light could’ be made eyn-i, ti ; 7-PC, SET OF KITCHEN U 
‘ y in ne glass being explored by Dr. E. Newton the lucife . be e aa thetically—and there is ao good | | May | beak irride t lich ir fuciferin can be extracted 100) i 
{ ‘wha, cort roy poli Harvey of Princeton University and also their luciferase When | ‘ hance that lufieerin might — be veruge ——— pay ™ Tee 
} a ¢ her ¢ je re h and associates who spend their these two liquids are mixed, you duplicated™then man could solve 19 195) 1952 1953 1954 2B : 
B This was exactly the light you) summers here at the Marine Bio-/ gut the wondrous glow as though | te secret of another engine’ of 
sec in sea water if you've ever} logical Laboratory working with| thousands of the animals at once | | } PRICE INDEX tr — | 
r swam at night or watched as a|lamp-bearing animals and organ- were lighting the sea —— }sumer price index 1 ty» lol @ ELUXE UALI j y 
f boat knifed through the water. It’s| ism from the sea. In life. the : . . during ~t firxt half of (4) - 4 , 5 , se animals shoot thew teal it Al during ‘ ( alf 
) the light like that - except for! Two chemicals create the light—| luminescence out into the. water Steals Rabbit, Also Feed {iis iit wince nid lea al 
4 color — from yellow firefli¢s. Or | jelférin and luciferase, an enzyme] as @ boat passes or the water is, SCRANTON, Pa u®-A thief with} was 1028. low point for the vs t i CH FE A E N S EMBLE LI from dead tree stumps glowing in or accelerator of chemical rea-| disturbed. Why they do it is aj) foresight broke into Louis Fen-) year period The inedes based 
{ the dark because of fungi growing | tions. Both have been isolated in| conundrum- perhaps to warn, their; Rala's barn here-and -stote-a@targe | on the THT WW Tigiire of 100) Data i 
\ — them. | pure form from a..tiny crab-like| fellows away. | white rabbit. He also made off with; eompiled by UR Degictsssetit oof [ 
It is bioluminescence, chemical creature, cypridina, which fs’ one Fireflies apparently use their a 50-pound sack of rabbit feed Labor 
      
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  -. THE    
Air Crew ‘Flies’ to ‘England and Back Strict GG Rules 
in 3 and One-Half Hours Using Gadgets 
CARSWELL AIR FORCE BASE 
Tex. (NEA)—A_ Strategic Air 
Command crew settled itseif on 
the cluttered flight deck of a B-% 
Air Force bomber here recently 
‘Their destination: Lakenheath 
Engtand and back to Carswell 
a 2%-hour mission. But only three 
ahd a half hours after take-off 
the ..crew__.was-——back ‘on. — the 
ground” at Carswell, its mission 
successfully completed 
Actually, the crew members 
never get into the air, .although 
they experienced all thé sensa 
tions of flight with a few emer 
gencies thrown in for good. 
measure. 
What they flew was a Curtiss 
Wright Dehmel Simulator, a de 
vice of the type now in wide 
spread use for training pilots and 
crews in normal and emergency 
flight procedure, both for military 
and commercial aircraft 
* » * 
In the mock B-36 cockpit. largest 
simulator buili so far. 500 miles 
of wire, 1200 vacuum tubes 
273 servo motors reproduce every + 
thing that ¢ees-on during artuat 
flight—inciuding sound , 
Outside, an instructor at ' 
electroule “o@ eon sele" flicks 
switche« and turns dials to 
make propellers run loose, 
engines conk out, of other 
bazardou, conditions. 
For the Lakenheath mission, the 
B-36 crew had a brand-new gadget 
—-a “ten-toone” switch that 
makes certain things happen ten 
times faster than normatly 
What it does is speed up the 
fuel depletion meter and flight 
engineer's clock during cruise con 
ditions, so long-range 
can be simulated § without the 
tedium of flying the 
long-range ‘‘distances"' 
of which Ut bomber 
capabie ; 
Thus. on the Lakenheath—mis 
sien, ground check. take-off and 
climb were at nerma! rate 
minutes), the cruise 
neceasary ¢check- points 
and a half hours at TrMessions 
itself is 
accelerated 
We've proven you sell more clothes with low prices and small profits than high prices and long profits. That's why we sel and (urtis 
thea 
Mrs. P 
group 
immense | 
to a target | 
tions." SYNTHETIC 
and lamling wert 
i% minutes) 
New Zealanders Form 
Association of Homeless 
WELLINGTON, NZ 
Women unable id homes for 
Néew Zealand Homeless Associ 
ation with 
Auckland and Christchurch 
Miles 
said the 
women 
sireets FEIGHT—Deck of a B36 as 
Wright st: 
families are organizing into 
branches Welling 
organizer of the 
association adopt 
ed three resolutions to present to 
» New, Zealand government 
That intmigration be 
| unti} housing needs of people 
| ready in the country are satisfied 
|} no more homes be 
shops. factertes and offices 
444+ re tanger Festi evbethorn orders 
via tactentyshipow 
took two! the curtailed 
taken over as! 
courts | headline —on—one 
without accommoda conceived by 
ept for vrew 
Courteous Policeman 
Esteemed by Visitor 
| FREDERICKSBERG. Va Wt 
| Fredericksburg police gave a 
tle quarter and got one in 
turn 
A traffic patre 
out-el-gtate car ol cheery 
parked 
and instead of a summons he 
}@ cautioning courtesy card on 
windshield 
returned by 
“My thanks to a courteous 
man 
Attached was 25 cents 
A Mere Coincidence 
al WATERBURY. Conn. # 
| Waterbury 
two stories on the same page 
read: 
“to | S10) Theft Proved by State 
into | lice." The other read Tur 
1 fie.** 
- |Dinner Planned as League |   fit 
spotted an 
ihegally 
put 
the 
Next day the card was" 
mail with this note 
police 
" Jt was signed ‘‘ Missouri." 
T 
Republican publish 
a 
Turks 
Leh 
in } May Be Eased 2 Firms to Sell Polio 
Vaccine to Drug Stores. 
| About Oct. 1 { distribution Oct. 1, since it has 
neither funds nor authority to con 
; a 
Meetings will be held in Wash 
| inden Thursday and Friday by 
ODM's health resources advisory 
}ecommittee and the blood subcom- 
The latter is expected to 
a report and recommenda- 
meerning the GG dilemma. 
officials said they are 
uncertain that [the unre- 
of GG would signifi mittesr 
make 
thons 
ODM 
highly 
stricted sale 
cantly afféct the Salk vaccine tests NEW YORK ¢p—Strict cont: | in view of the fact that the end of 
over use of-samma glo jlin (C444) the potio season is approaching. 
$ against polio witt-agfidPentl bet” Polio foundation spokesmen cited 
relaxed suormewhat about Oct. | these reasons for feeling that re 
One or two pharmaceutical firms | lease of GG would not materially 
have announced “they will be affect the vaccine trials 
selling some of it through drug Net very much may be avail 
stores ther [xectors could obtain 
it for youngsters whose parent 
wish or can afford GO shot 
Widespread use of GG, might 
affect the scientific testing to learn 
how effeetive the Salk p »VaCCiU 
has been this <tr, Hut spake 
men for the National Foundation 
for Infantile Parals iid thes did 
net e&pect tl id be much 
effect 
Phi the sittation 
The woclbn is been given to 
400.000) youngsters in 
throughout the country 
What happens to them this polio 
on will be eompared with what 
young htere than 
test areas 
happens to nonvaccinated 
sters, in the same to see 
whether and he 
conterred protection The areas, 
mw much the vaccine 
Vaccine 
stimulates production of antibodies 
against pol 4 
GG is a medicine tained from 
the blood of px. an prey hous! 
posed to pp ) 1 which con 
wie (it, shots can give 
rainst sick 
ness Or paral, sis from polio 
The clearest a ser whether the 
ks can be had if taing antil 
temporal tectum a 
polo var 
(Hat .en to children in the 
test 
I pollo foundation has been 
-Lusiog up all supplies of GG, turn 
them over to the Office of 
Mobilization which con- 
trols GG distribution, The ODM 
has reconimended that use of GG 
vaccine test le horse 
be discouraged in 
ATT HS 
The foundation's contracts to buy 
GG expire Oct. 1 
The ODM says it has no choice 
but to hift its control over GG =) Tar as possible able, and cost may be a deterrent 
to widespread use 
The peak of the polio season has 
probabby passed 
If physicians do give GG in vac 
cine trial areas* they are being | 
asked to keep  ppeords of individual | 
jildren. Thése records can then 
be taken fnt® account when statis 
tics on the vaccine are assembled 
later’ this fall a 
GG is also a useful medicine 
against measles and_ infectious 
hepatitis, a liver disease. 
Soviets Find kife 
Deep in the Pacific LONDON uW—Moscow radig re- 
ported today that Sovie¢: scientists 
have found living sea creatures 
nearly seven miles deep in the 
Pacific ocean, near the Kurile 
Islands 
The broadcast said the discovery 
was made during a recent expedi- 
ition te determine the depth of the 
Kamchatka-Kurile 
the ocean bed 
The broadcast said zoologists on 
the expedition established that 
there was life in the deepest part 
|of the great depression. It added: 
| “They also discovered that a 
considerable part of the organic 
substances produced by algae in 
|the upper levels of the ocean are 
cohsumed at night by animals 
which come up from the deeper 
parts. ‘These deep sea creatures 
were of great antiquity.” 
No description of the animals 
was given. depression in} PONTIAC PRESS, T HU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER | 23,1954 
| 
    
         
            
  
  
  
  
                
» a Ill           F 
| 
    | 
— 
  
      
      
A really modern kitchen includes an extension telephone 
Think of all the hours you spend in your kitchen! How many f z 
times a day do you have to make “a 50-yard dash” to go and 
answer the telephone? 
Does it make sense when you can have a kitchen extension | 
telephone for only a few cents a day? 
It will save you time, steps and energy, make you a more 
efhcient home manager. You'll find its value far beyond its price. 
No home is truly modern without an extension telephone 
in the kitchen and another beside your bed. 
Call our Business Office and order yours today! 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
  
Sauctioe t MEN'S STORE = 
19 N. SAGINAW 
so mony 
That’s why we're called the CLOTHING-VALUE-KINGS of PONTIAC! Take a tip—SHOP HERE FIRST! COMPARE! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! 
A rere velue at our” You Don't Need   
the Cash! 
  
Hard Finish Year ‘Round 
OUR FINEST SHARKSKIN 
SUITS They — Sell for $60 We "repeat ; Only our = 250 store: -bu 
, Compare: 
  ying 
+ Shop 
  BE SURE TO SEE THESE! here 
"a power cot 
first 
Opular Style With All the Young Fellows! 
ONE-BUTTON 
_  §UITS 
a’wearing ‘em! 
§ TO PAY _ patterns! They're oll anywhere near 8 67 
price! They’ art “ Fe in Nassau flannels! i § 
looking ae, reins gabordines! “New floke They Should Sell for -$50 
38” EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN BUY YOUR NEW CLOTHES ON BARNETT’S EASY BUDGET PLAN! | 
| CHARGE IT   --__ SAME AS CASH 
  This Suit Has 2 Pants 
You Don’t Need Cash!   
  
See Hou Z 
HARD FINISH SHARKSKIN 
Year-Round Weight 
TWO - PANTS 
SUITS We Could Sell Them for $55 
Yes, 2 ponts at ven, § 
3.54. Smart styles, § 
good looking patterns. A 
tremendous value! Gu Sam / ’ ce 
Talk About Value! Look! 
FINE IMPORTED TWEED 
TOPCOATS 5 You'd Expect to Pay $55 for Them 
You'll agree these are the smortest cocts you've ever ra) 
PP OM 
seen in our great store! 
are, too, and well 
worth at least $10 to $15 
more! .Be-sure to see 
them before you buy 
yours! 3* 
  ’ i 
Aa UC , 
  / 
    
   3°’ 
  
   
  \ 
  
      
  749 WW   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 23, 1954 wre Se 
    
“Rochester Area Planning Commission Submits Guide eee   + 
  
~, BIE Bi 
GOOD HEALTH 
Only the 
Finest! 
This Is 
Our Never 
Changing Policy! 
    You may be SURE: we 
use only highest quality 
pharmaceuticals in fille 
ing. your prescriptions. 
This we will never 
change—for your. good 
health’s sake, or our 
good name! 
OL 1-5611 
PURDY’S Drug Store 321 Main St. 
    Ask Coordinated 
Future Growth Main, Secondary Roads 
Seen After 8 Months 
_of Consideration 
ROCHESTER After eight 
months of study and consideration, 
| the Rochester and Avon and Oak- 
|land Townships Area Planning 
Commission has prepared a general 
development plan to guide and-eo- 
ordinate future growth in the area 
of these two townships. 
| It is being submitted to the Oak- 
| land County Road Commission, the 
| Macamb County Road Commission, 
the State Highway Department, the   
Planning Commission, the ‘Origin 
and Destination Survey, and the 
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author- 
ity. : 
These agencies have not been 
asked fer action commitments 
eon the plan, but fer opinions and 
judgments. 
preliminary thinking to various 
tests which will prove the several | 
items to be either correct or wrong. 
We felt that the experienced judg-   
  
ment of official agencies, will be   
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 
SPECIALS ONLY 
MEN’S 
3 Yard Suede Flannel 
Sport Shirts 
2 POCKETS 
| $457 Sanforized. Rayon satin 
lined yoke. Many patterns 
and colors to choose from. 
Open ere fara Friday. 
‘til 9 P.M. - 
320 Main OL 2-0811 
Rochester 
  of extremely great assistance in 
our.making an early determination 
of this matter,” a coyering letter 
with the plan stated. 
“Since transportation routes, and 
especially the location of the major 
and secondary highways, very 
strongly effect decisions on all 
other aspects of the plan, we would 
like to initiate discussions with you 
as to the probability of which high-| 
way Tines will be most important 
as traffic carriers, and the need 
for certain extensions and additions 
to the present system,” it con- 
tinued. 
The plan outlines Rochester 
Read, a possible route paraiiel 
te the New York Central Rail- 
read, as an eastern alternate to 
US-10, and Crooks Riad as three major north-south highways, with 
Livernois and Adams Road as 
secondary routes, 
East-west plans would limit the 
use of Auburn Road, and improve 
Walton Boulevard, between Pontiac 
and Rochester. South Boulevard is 
indicated for future limited access. 
  
\Carol Perkins, 
Bruce VanDusen 
Exchange Vows METAMORA — Carol Rick Per- 
king and Bruce Buick VanDusen, 
    Jr. were wed Saturday in the 
  
. First Presbyterian “Church. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth W. Perking of 
Wy   
@ Real Estate © omissing, Pa., i 
groom js the son of Mr and Mrs 
Theron VanDusen of Metamora. 
Mrs. John Morrison was matron 
VanDusen, sisters of the bride- 
groom, were attendants. Phillips 
VanDusen was hig brother's best 
man, with Charles, David, James 
and Richard VanDusen, all broth- 
ers of the bridegroom, and John 
Mofrison seated the guests, 
      
  
       
    Beautiful 
Table Setting 
Let us create a center- 
  Insurance 
“For Every Need™ 
DALE end NINA 
| MARTIN OL 2-976! 412 Main S$. Rochester 
eg ee = | 
ee 
> | tist Church wag the scene Saturday 
  
Under Arm Bags 
Shoulder Bags 
Box. Bags 
Pouches 
Open Fri. & Sat. Nights "i 9 P. M.   and |i} Legion Head Installed 
IMLAY CITY — Ciifford Roy 
has been installed as commander 
of American Legion Post 135, with 
nner gg al senior vice com- Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional | » 
“Our objective is to submit this'|é 
ge Ba 
of honor, and Ellen and Katherine | School,   t 
ROCHESTER — Anne Janoschka 
and Richard C. Stouffer exchanged 
wedding vows Saturday morning in 
St. Andrew's Catholic Church. .—- 
The bride is the daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Joseph Janoschka, of 
3309 Livernois Rd. Mr. and Mrs. 
Max Stouffer of 310 Red Oak are 
the parents of the bridegroom. 
The bride's gown of chantifly 
Rochester Kiwanis 
Schedule Kids Day ROCHESTER — National Kids 
Day as suggested by Kiwanis In- 
ternational is being observed Sat- 
— and Rochester Kiwanians 
going to be on the Village 
va selling peanuts to raise 
funds for The Boys and Girts Com- 
mittee, 
At 10 a.m. the Kiwanians are 
putting on an hour and half movie 
show at The Hills Theater. All 
children are invited to the show 
One of the committee's latest 
local projects wag taking 80 young | °" 
musicians to hear the United States 
Marine Band play at Southfield 
High Schoo} last week.   
  PTA Plan Canales 
Names Five Officers 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
all-township PTA m Plan- 
ning Committee this week elected 
the following officers: 
Mrs. Lyle Crowley, Lambert 
chairman; Mrs, Richard 
Raber, “ Stringham, co-chairman; 
Mrs, George Bailey, Waterford, 
treasurer; Mrs, Francis Davis, 
Drayton Plains, secretary; Mrs 
Eldon Rosegart, Williams Lake 
publicity 
in the high school, 
Extension Club Elects 
Home Extension Club. Mrs. Ches- 
    
BROWN CITY—The First Bap- 
  AL i rE Brown City Couple United 
jin Double-Ring Ceremony of the double-ring nuptials of Ar- j 
Hin ># 
  
  | 
        Miriesen : 312 Main St. Rochester 
Free Parking Rear of Store 
    
ee ~~ } 
mu 
—s 3: os - ; 
; ~ ‘OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 
  Furniture at 
_ Always at Its Finest 
RNISHINGS   
Next workshop is set for Oct. 18 —— ee ee — 
Saturday Vows E xchanged 
in St. Andrew's Church lace followed princess lines, with 
inserts of accordion pleated ny- 
lon tulle. Her beaded tiara of 
“paced pearls held a full finger- 
length veil. 
Beverly Fairchild was maid of 
honor, with Mary -Ann Stouffer, sis- 
ter of the groom, and Beverly 
Schlatter as bridesmaids 
Best man was Duane Peltier, 
with Jim Green and Edward Jan- 
oschka, brother of the bride, seat- 
ing the guests. 
A breakfast followed 
at Sytvan Gien Ina, with a 
reception later for 200 guests at 
the Motes Pontiac. . 
After a pm honeymoon through 
northern Michigan, the couple will 
return to East Lansing; where they 
are Michigan State — stu- 
dents. 
County Calendar The Blue meg tears ine 0 ts 
sponsoring & su « from %-?-3e 
——_ at the ne Drayton Plains afer 
Sashabew public - 
vited.   
Waterteré Tewnship 
Bive Gter Mothers are sponsoring 
ham end turkey dinner, beginnin =3 
|e Saturday, a Drayton Piains be 
roceetis § wi used for ~E- 
gifts for fA and women the 
ares. 
The Cheery Chums of Waterford wil! 
meet et the home of Mre Rudy Voss on 
Lessing street at € 30 p.m. Priday for « 
cooperative supper and business meet- 
Watertora Community Church Mens 
Beacen Club wi!) meet at €30 Gaturday 
for supper e+ the : TChapel Memorial Cemetery. County Deaths Mrs, Carrie E. Johnson 
UTICA—Service for Mrs. Carrie 
E. Johnson, 79, of 3645 Ravens- 
wood Rd., Marysville, will be at 
2 p.m. Friday at the Schwarzkoff- 
Milliken Funeral Home, with burial 
in Utica Cemetery She. died Tues- 
day, 
Surviving are three sons, Her- 
bert of Marysville, Claude of Utica 
and Fred of Battle Creek, 
Linda, Joan Miller 
UTICA—Service for Linda Joan 
Miller, four-year-old daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs.“ Exigar O, Miller, 
16690 Kingston St. Frazer, were 
held at 2 p.m. today at the 
Schwartkoff- Milliken Funeral 
Home, Utica, with burial in White 
Bir- 
mingham. She died Monday. 
Surviving besides her parents are 
one sister, Deborah, and grand- 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ren- 
ton of Detroit, and Walter A. Miller 
of Birmingham. 
James L. Lotche 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Service 
for James Lee Loeche, 81, a former 
resident, will be held at 2 p.m. 
Friday at the Coats Funeral Home, 
with burial in Drayton Plains 
Cemetery. He died Wetinesday 
Surviving are his widow, Marie 
and stepchildren Mrs. Esther Sage 
of Clarkston, Clayton Soncrainte, 
and Dr. Kenneth Soncrainte of 
Waterford Township. 
Elweed H. Bowdlear 
HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service 
for Elwood H. Bowdlear._4, of 
13124 Winchester Ave, will be 3 
p.m. Friday at Spiller Funeral 
Home, with burial in Acacia Ceme- 
tery. He died Tuesday at his home. 
Surviving are his widow, Dor- 
othy; a daughter, Mrs, Fred 
James of Royal Oak; a son, C. 
Leslie of Livonia, and one grand- 
ehild, rc 
Mrs. Helen Reiter 
FERNDALE — Rosary for Mrs 
Helen Reiter, 50, of 1526 Marshall 
Ave. will be recited at 8 5. m. 
Thursday and prayer service at 
8:30 a.m. Friday, at Spaulding and 
Son Funeral Home, Requiem Mass 
will tbe at 9 a.m. at St. James 
Chieth with burial in Mt Olivet 
Cemetery. She died Werinesday at 
her home, 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Russell H. Bradley of Oak Park; 
three sons, Anthony J.. John M., 
and Peter P. all of Ferndale; three 
brothers and two grandchildren, 
  
Bowling Starts Tonight 
ROMEO—The Women's Bowling 
League will open its season tonight 
at 7 with six local teams, Six 
other teams of the league will 
bowt at 9 p.m. Officers named for 
the 1954-55 season are Mrs, Burt 
Battani, president; Mrs. John Ra- 
chow, vice president; Mrs. Norbert 
Leach, secretary; Mrs. Marvin 
Blackett treasurer and Mrs, 
  Chartes Alkan, sergeant-at-arms. ‘| Rds. and Holiday Farms No 
jschool board also passed. ng ey 
Waterford Sets | 
Sanitation Rules Township Board ° OKs! 
Ordinance to Regulate 
Septic Installations | 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An} 
ordinance to regulate sanitation in | 
Waterford Township was approved | 
by the Township Board at a meet- | 
ing this week 
The measure calls for minimum | 
sanitary facilities, provides for in 
spection, and sets up permit fees 
It specifies rules for private septic 
tanks and their connection to public 
sewers and water wells 
According to the ordinance, 
existing septic systems not con 
forming to the new requirements 
must be altered whenever posst 
ble, 
In other action, the board ap- | 
proved Calvin Warner as an active | 
volunteer fireman and Edward Al 
len and Ronald Ruffatto as pro 
bationary volunteers 
Two plats—Crescent Lake Woods 
at Crescent and Elizabeth Lake 
3 
at Pontiac and Créscent Lake Rds 
were approved. A_ resolution to 
continue sharing half the cost of 
school crossing guards with the 
  North Building Halted 
by City Commission | 
of water mains and new homes 
in the northern area of the city   
  
SPECIAL * ONE WEEK ONLY * 
| 
ROCHESTER 
  
designated as critical water area 
will not be permitted before Oct. 1, 
1955, the City Commission has de 
cided 
This includes the area north of 
the Twelve Mile Road, west of the 
Grand Trunk and Western Railroad 
Co. tracks, north of Webster Road 
and east of the railroad 
Water was to have been supplied 
for the area by the South Oakland 
County Water Authority by Oct. 1; 
but this date has now been ad 
vanced one year by the Authority.   
Church h Merger OK'd 
ORTONVILLE — The Methodist 
Church of Ortonville will observe 
ite THh anniversary Sunday, 
The program will include.a ser- 
mon at 11 a.m. by Marshal) R 
Reed, bishop of the Detroit Annual 
  Conference of the Methodist 
Church, A basket tunch will follow 
at 12:30 p.m 
County Births imtey Cy 
ond Mre Lelend Bissett ase the | 
  * of @ som. Michael Lee born | 
  
  
               
    : 1 Distinguished Service... : 
- William R. Potere : : FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL twe 1-5151 
Cure ——- ROCHESTER Opposite Pr. > 
No More 
Worries 
With Oil 
Eating Trucks 
After Buying One = 
of Our Used Trucks 
Low Mileage 
TRUCKS 
  ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
“for More Than 30 Years—A Good Plece te Buy” 
  The fact is, for just a few dollars more than 
you'd pay for one of the so-called “low-price 
three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot 
more automobile—more room, more comfort, 
more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And 
that “more automobile for your money” goes for 
every Buick in the line—the low-priced 
Speci, the high-powered Century, the 
extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built 
RoapmMaster. And the proof is in Buick’s 
booming sales figures! yAQAANUULNNNAAT wut WM, 
a > 
                       
    You want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return 
more dollars when you sell it: That's today’s Buick—for with the 
year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid value 
built into this great automobile— you're bound to command a higher 
MARTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK 00 The Bin) Revie Show Attemate Twoutey Evenings 
  resale price when you sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy— 
and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, 
we can offer you the top allowance on your present car. 
So you're way ahead on all counts! 
  
  ye 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-910! . OLIVER MOTOR SALES _ Pontiac, Michigan eo fe 
  
    Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S$. Rochester Road OLive 2-9721 
  Larry Jerome 
Main Strect ot the Bridge OPEN EVES. Ou1-9711