ae - — ———E—————~~E le J x eet Saf ee Se aN ne i AG r } ‘ : ¥ + : he) as Details page + page tm | piphas: 1a = 112th YEAR | ekkke ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954—40 PAGES — ATED nies Police Guard U. New Peddling Law Is Passed Treaty Chances” of an “impending liberation” of Appear Slimmer Mendes - France Sends Pact Without Support to ‘ Assembly in the tempo of life here. Life goes on as usual. Formosa. Remains Calm Despite Invasion Threat TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)—Recent loud talk from Red China this Chinese Nationalist island stronghold—just 100 miles away—has caused no visible change Dependents of U. §. Military personne! continue to ar- rive. Businessmen from varieus countries come and go. «No one thinks the Reds can make good their threats to PARIS (AP)—The Euro- pean army treaty’s chances looked slimmer than ever today following Premier Mendes-France’s decision to seize Formosa. The big reason for the confidence is the guar- dian U. S. 7th Fleet. Another is the estimated 600,000 men in Chiang Kai-shek’s armed forces. In addition, military quarters say they are confident under- ground agents on the mainland could give warning at the first Club yesterday afternoon to watch clinie sponsored by the Pontiac Press. Lloyd Syron center of the green in this picture. See story on page 28 and addi- | tional pictures on pages 21 and 28. Pontiac Press Phete AT 14TH HOLE—Crowds circle the 14th green at Pontiac Country the action in the golf exhibition and shown in the Local Peach But Commission Del . P Action on Hospital vore | P le to White for One Week An ordinance amendment ban- ning the peddling of ice cream products on Pontiac streets was passed last night by the city com- mission, but final approval of a Nov. 2 public vote on issuance of $3,000,000 in bonds to expand Pon- | tiac General Hospital was deferred | until next week. The ice cream ordinance is de- signed, commissioners said, both as @ measure to prevent traffic injuries and to foster public health by preventing the streets from being littered with wrap- pers, ice cream cones and “‘con- fection sticks. The ban has immediate effect. It prohibits the peddling from any Men Arrested With Moonshine Police Nab 5 in Raid on Garage, Confiscate 14 Gallons of Liquor Waterford Township Police, act- ing on an anonymous tip, confis- cated 14 gallons of moonshine liquor and arrested five men after vehicles of meat, poultry and fish converging on a ramshackle ga- Michigan’s Peach Queen, Pontiac, will present a tasty, home-made peach pie to White House aides in Washington, D. C., today. The pie was intended for President Eisenhower and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson but both men ~ 4+ Queen Gives House Aides 18-year-old Karen Hoff of , are out of town. | Karen, the daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff of |270% East Blvd. S. was |chosen Peach Queen Aug. 10 after being crowned Miss | Pontiac on July 31. | The 3day trip to Washington, | D.C. is part of the annual Peach | Queen pilgrimage and Karen will |return to Michigan tomorrow to prepare for her reign at the Peach Festival in Romeo Sept. 446. She said she “was very thrilled” when she saw the Wash- _ ington Monument yesterday as as well as the ‘vending or giving | rage at 3510 Elizabeth Lake Rd.| ®@¢ flew into National Airport away of wrapped, frozen ice cream | novelties . . . either in paper con- | tainers or frozen on sticks." The need for stronger peddling | VanAtta said the five will be | A yellow convertible whisked her | done without restrictions was originally pointed out by Commissioner John E. Carry (District 6) who informed commissioners that cases against peddlers were being thrown out of | municipal court because of a ques- tion as to the original law's val- idity. Commissioners voted to nullify their last week's passage of first reading of a hospital bond ordi- nance so a new ordinance drafted by Detroit Bond Attorney Claude Stevens could be drafted bSHRDL Stevens could be substituted. Stevens felt q slight wording change in the ordinance would make it a sounder legal docu- ment, according to Pontiac City Attorney William A. Ewart. First reading of the new ordi- nance was passed, with only Com- missioner Harry W. Lutz (District 7) opposed. Final approval of the measure is expected next week. Restrict Price Changes NEW YORK ® — Coffee prices | on the Coffee and Sugar Exchange | will be allowed to change only 1 cent a pound per day until] condi- | tions in Brazil settle down follow- ing the suicide of President Getulio Vargas. The limit was previously 2 cents. early this morning. Township Police Chief Frank | to be met by officials of the | Michigan State Society. Uraes Revision of Anti-Red Law | Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) | Wants 84th Congress | to Do Thorough Job } WASHINGTON w — Sen. Jack- | | son (D-Wash) proposed today that | the 84th Congress take time to do | “a thorough and resolute’ job in| revising the laws curbing Commu- | nists, including a bill signed yes- terday by President Eisenhower. | Eisenhower- said in signing a/| measure which would strip the Communist party of its legal rights that further study will be required to determine its full impact on the enforcement of laws already on) the books. As one of the Democrats who the face of Republican opposition to attaching it to another © bill, dackson said he regards the leg- istation as being epen to possibly | extensive revisions when the | next Congress meets. - | “IT hope that when we return | January we can do a thorough and | resolute job in dealing with the | Communist problem,"’ he — said. “The action Congress took on this | particular bill was hasty and was prior committee booked at Oakland County Jail on | and her chaperon, Mrs. H. J. | hearings investigation of violating the fed- eral liquor law and will be turned over to officers of the alcohol and }tax unit of the U. S. Treasury Department. Van Atta and two of his of- ficers said they entered the ga- rage and surprised four mem- bers of the group who were sleeping in automobiles. They | were ‘arrested without a strug- gle. The four are Robert Lillard, 24, of 239 Russel St.; Henry Barnes, 29, of the Elizabeth Lake road address; Thomas Garrett, 34, of Dandridge, Tenn. and Edgar Orr- wood of Sylva, N. C. They implicated Oscar Stabley, 36, of 5460 Aylsbury St., Pontiac, who was arrested in his home, He had been sought since mid-July on a misdemeanor warrant issued when he .allegedly passed a $50 bogus check, according to Robert Miller, chief investigator of the Oakland County Prosecutor's of- fice. Van Atta said 12 gallons of the illegal liquor was stashed in a corner of the garage in two quart cans and two, one-gallon cans. The men said they drove up from North Carolina with the liqour, ar- riving shortly after midnight. Mitchell Will Tell Views on Tennessee Valley Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic National Chair- man Stephen A. Mitchell, who calls the plan “a raw deal,” will have the chance Sept. 2 to tell Congress what he finds wrong with the administration’s controversial contract for private power in the Tennessee Valley area. Rep. W, Sterling Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee, wired Mitchell yester- day an invitation to testify on “any evidence of mal- feasance or - impropriety.” * Mitchell was being asked to appear, Cole told the Democratic chairman, “in view of your repeated in- committee seemed certain to mark ee ith) frock tound to the gutting Go prompliy repel is Gre 'tt Ast he was “glad” to accept the| ix’ crete the ABC. to, com invitation and added: bine for power to be delivered over “] am troubled however by your | Tennessee Valley Authority lines | Kernaghan of Romeo, into Wash- | ington for the first of several sight- seeing trips. A dinner has been arranged in her honor for tonight and part of | today’s activities included a trip | |to Arlington Cemetery and the Lincoln Memorial. After luncheon |today she will be taken to Mount | Vernon and historic Alexandria, | | Va. | | The state society is presenting | her with a corsage for each of her | ment is attempting to force the ‘na Beumus, Muri H. Webster, Jack | that out of these 46 charges, it Goodman and Richard Turner. |appearances while in the Capital | City. Fire Protection Pact Is Drawn for Five Cities An agreement between Pontiac j and four cities to the south to pro- | - | vide each other with fire fighting | i aid, if needed, was approved last ‘night by the City Commission. | City Manager Walter K. Willman | was instructed to conclude the pact with Royal Oak, Ferndale, Birmingham and Hazel Park. Under terms of the agreement | any one of the municipalities will provide one pump and four men to any other of the cities request- ing them in case of a serious fire. An informal agreement of the same nature has been followed in the past, but now the set up will | be agreed to in writing. Any one of the partners can end their ob- ligation by giving a 30-day notice, said Willman: Jet Zooms 50 Miles Without Pilot; Crashes LONDON ®—A Royal Air Force fighter, a Swift, one of Britain’s) , “By January we should have some positive comment by the | Justice Department on the work- ability of the new law and how it affects other statutes." Jackson said he and other Democrats who suddenly came up with a proposal to outlaw the Communist party had no inten- tion of hampering the operations of the Internal Security Act, un- der which the Justice Depart- registration of all Communists. Eisenhower said in signing the | | bill that he was satisfied that its |terms ‘“‘were not intended to im- |pair or abrogate any portion of | the Internal Security Act or the |criminal statutes under which the leaders of the Communist party are now being prosecuted and that they may prove helpful in several respects.’ helped put across the measure in | |mingham were rescued yesterday | Was overturned in a thundersquall. outboard motorboat and the three tempt for the Senate by his failure submit the pact to the Na-| hint the Reds were assembling an invasion fleet. Nationalist tional Assembly Saturday | air patrols are vigilantly watching. without government sup-| port. He told reporters last | night he would not stake the life of his government by calling for a vote of con- fidence on the treaty’s rati- countryside. No one pays any attention. cities is steadily increasing. But authorities continue to preach preparedness. They stress the possibility of Communist air attacks, pleading with citizens te move from Taipeh and other cities to the In fact, the population of the fication. The crucial deci- sion not to recommend it as go rnment policy was made at a Cabinet meeting which lasted into the late) hours. Even as the ministers met, U. S. Defense Community expressed hope the French still might equeeze WASHINGTON (AP) — Number fo Testify Hinges roy genreszs Ss Upon McCarthy's Defense Sen. McCartby’s defense through ratification. The French | strategy appeared likely today to determihe how many Cabinet's decision left little basis for such hopes. West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg already have formally approved the agree- ment to pool their military re- start sources: with those of France and | witnesses will be called by Republican. a special Senate committee assigned to weigh censure charges against the Wisconsin The committee’s public hearings, now scheduled to Aug. 31, will be based at the outset on five classes. Italy. Italian ratification was ex- Of charges. pected to hinge on the French! Indications are the six-, action. member group plans to take France's five partners in the [testimony from relatively scheme, meeting with ber at a few witnesses. foreign minister’s conference , . last week end in Brussels, | However, Chairman Watkins (R unanimously rejected Mendes- |Utah) made clear that the com- France’s proposals te drastically | mittee was keeping a tree hand change the project. The altera- to expand the number of charges tions would have stripped EDC |i will inquire into and the wit- After Brussels it was left to going to close fi France; the originator of EDC, to | oon” tune aad approve the plan in its original | form or kill it off. | Among questions still unan- French reluctance to give up its | Swered, however, are how many | national army in favor of a unified | Witnesses McCarthy will ask to | force stems chiefly from fear of a | have called, what subjects he will | rearmed Germany and reluctance |°P€" UP in presenting his defense to relinquish any national sover- | and how rigorous he and his coun- eignty. sel will be in cross-examination. introduced by Sen. Flanders, who 6 Youths Rescued asks Smate © sodemn Me | that it was unbecoming a senator After Boat Overturns nd tended to bring the Senate in to disrepute. Six boys and girls all from Bir- Flanders subsequently filed 63 from Lake St. Clair after clinging | separate sperifications. Seven for hours to their sailboat which | Ct@ers were submitted by Sen. Fullbright and six by Sen. Morse. The youngsters were identified| The special bipartisan invest- | as Judy Tuttle, Julie Kelly, Don- | igating committee said yesterday |has grouped 13 under five differ- The three girls were rescued by |ent headings: two unidentified fishermen in an; 1. That McCarthy showed con- boys were picked up later by (to appear to answer accusations Worthy M. McGee, a Mt. Clemens before a Senate Rules subcommit- restaurant owner. tee that investigated his financial McGee said he learned the (affairs in 1951-52. youngsters had set out from Met-| 2. “Incidents of encouragement tropolitan Beach when the sudden of United States employes to vio- storm capsized the boat. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The resolution of censure was National Toledo Amateur Defeats Ward Stranahan Wins, 1-Up | on 18th in Tourney turned back the challenge of Har- vie Ward, recently crowned Cana- 10th. He added the 1th and 12th holes to go 2-up, but Ward came back on the Ith to cut It to one down. star won the 15th, lost his edge again as Ward won 16 and 17. On the deciding 18th hole, Stranahan won with a par 4 when Ward's putt for a half hung on the lip of the cup. ‘in his morning match, They will tee off at 1:09 p.m. In other matches, Arnold Palmer of Wickliffe, O., won over Dick Whiting of Red Run, 2 and 1, John W. Selby of Rye, N. Y., Walter Andzel of Hamburg, N. Y., de- feated John W. Selby of Rye, N. Y., l-up and meets Palmer this after- noon Watermelon Thieves Win Court's Pardon ‘Anti-American Riofing Flares in Suicide Crisis RIO DE JANEIRO (INS) —Police and troops guard- ed the U. S. Embassy and key points in Rio de Janeiro today to block further anti- American rioting in the tense aftermath to the sui- cide of former President terday morning his pred | Vargas put an | Career only # to ” and turn Ss 5 jel i F i tial sj | : 8 it ! i | ; | | | ' ri 4, ? E & é Hi E i ffs EF F Fy bit i j | 7 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Humid Weather ‘Will Stay Here Three Persons Are Killed as Storms Hit State Areas Yesterday ~ Pontiac is in store for more hot | and muggy weather with occa- | sional thunderstorms and a high of 86 to 90 forecast for Thursday. The U.S. Weather Bureau says the low tonight will be 68 to 72 with partly cloudy skies. | Atty. John Sanford, three highway | er’s patch. | Judge J. R. Lewis rapped his | gavel. “Anybody in here who nev- | er stole a single watermelon when | * home was struck by lightning at ak boy, let him raise hie | veral sailboats were dite Sheriff Willard Norvell, County | ®Y 35 m.p.b. winds. patrolmen, court employes and | spectators put their hands in their pockets. Case dismisse d. In Today's Press > 9 mca A i tae he CS cca nomi eRe a din comment on a recent survey taken at the West Maple-Cranbrook in- tersection, which indicated that 3,000 vehicles heading south could Studies will be made as time missions, The board set Sept. 21 as the date for a public hearing to be held area, particularily as pertains. to He proposes to build one-story brick terrace units there, which with indoor and musical activities Park. They'll leave the Y at 9:30 a.m. and return about 4 p.m. > * > Charlies Brownell of 3239 Dor- chester indicated at this week's City Commission meeting that he and John White of 2720 Yorkshire would turn down a_ resolution passed by the commission where- by the city would provide water to the two Troy Township resi- dences, charging the standard dou- ble rate for water supplied outside the city. The two men would have to pay the costs of connecting to the city’s line at 14-Mile road, - which Brownell assumed would be toe costly. Brownell and White had pre- viously complained that the city's Walker Wel] drained water from their private wells, The city ad-| mitted no liability, inasmuch as there are other wells in the vi- cinity. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tonight, lew 68 te 2. Thursday considerable cloudiness and net se warm with cccasiona! thundersterms, high 8¢ te ©. Southwest winds 8-10 m.p.h. te- night and 19-15 miles Thursday. Teday tn Pontiac ait temperature preceding 8 a.m At \ Wind velocity 5 mph Direction: Southwest Moon sets W eday at $45 pm Moon rises Thursday at 3:54 am Dewntewn Temperature BB. M....5050-- 8 ll a m....,,.... 82 TB Micscccces 12 m a5 8B. M..ceeee-. OO lp. m OB M..ceoeess-72 10 B. Mn. cs eeee vt] Taesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Mean tempersture.... Weather—Partly cloudy cloud Weather—Partiy Highest tem A. 4 im Pontiac 6 perature........... 1 Lowest temperature 60 2B2SzIts28-2 ’-|\ land docked at Ijmuiden during : on ‘Raw Deal’ Plan .| Jones influenced the award to the : . 14-Mile Road In an earlier discussion, Brow- nell also stated that unless the situation was corrected, court ac- tion might be taken. = * ie Robert Doyle, local Civil Air Pa- trol public information officer, re- ports that the CAP has received an on-loan aircraft frem the U. S. Air Force, an L-4 liason plane. Doyle announced, too, that be- cause of added interest shown by more women turning out for the CAP program, a coordinator of women’s activities has been _|mamed. She is Mrs. Joyce Ott of Lahser road. ‘Find Wreckage of Dutch Plane in the North Sea | AMSTERDAM, Holland (UP)— The wreckage of a New York to Amsterdam DC-6B Royal Dutch airliner was found in 65 feet of “| water off Holland's North Sea coast early today. A spokesman for the KLM Air- lines said salvage vessels located “|the plane's shattered fuselage, found some “‘mortal remains’’ and including parts of the interior cabin, There was no announcement of the number of additional bodies located, Previously, only one— that of one of the twin 5-year- old sons of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Yarrow of Woodbury, Conn.—had been found. A total] of 21 persons died when the airliner crashed about 17 miles off ijmuiden, Holland, on Monday. | L, Sellevis, a KLM operations official, said naval divers would be sent down to the wreckage to seek more bodies and a possible clue to the cause of the crash. Meanwhile, the tug Noord-Hol- the night with some of the ‘‘re- mains," and two KLM physicians ne a nein ae nena tare ee ee * a BRAZIL’S NEW PRESIDENT, EDITOR STORM CENTER—Ciad in pajamas, Joao Cafe Filho, center, Brazil's vice president, talks with reporters Tuesday after being informed that President Getuilo Vargas | Shortly after this scene took place Vargas killed had agreen to take a leave of absence. At right, picked up additional bits of debris | on crutches, is crusading editor Carlos Lacreda who - eae F oe a = presidency. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS,, was shot in foot in a recent assassination attempt. Lacreda’s shdoting set off the unrest in Brazil.) himself with a gistol shot and Filho assumed the We wae « »’ AP Wirephote in FHA Scandal Senator Sends Data to Attorney General After Quizzing Brothers NEW YORK (INS)—Sen Prescott Bush (R-Conn) today took the first | step towards possible criminal action in the Federal Housing Ad- ministration scandals He announced he was forwarding and a police doctor were attempt- ing to identify them. Mitchell Will Talk (Continued From Page One) AEC plant at Paducah, Ky. The tees’ okay, was a major issue during the Senate's marathon de- bate ever new atomic energy Mitchell took |Chicago last week, intimating | among other things that Eisenhow- er’s friendship with golfer Bobby power combine, known as_ the Dixon-Yates group after its top officers. factor, and Mitchel] said he ac- cepted Jones’ statement that he did not discuss the matter with the President. However, the Democratic chair-. man repeated his questions about | the contract, saying it was going | to “cost the public millions of | dollars.” Police Aides Get ‘Advice on How 'to Deliver Babies | | BIRMINGHAM — A policeman never knows what might be ex- pected of him but from here on in, auxiliary police in the city’s Civil Defense program will be able to assist in delivering babies, if the occasion demands. Dr. Joseph Nosanchuk of Poy which must still get the commit. | to the attorney general testimony | given yesterday before him sitting | as a one-man Senate Banking Com- mittee. The testimony rector of FHA, got $48,500 in fees paid his brother for handling mortgage applications. ' | Thomas Grace, while state di- | | | into large profits made by builders { | Astor Grace and his brother, George T., were reluctant witnesses at the first session yesterday. They com- pose the law firm of Grace & Grace. Testimony showed the firm re- ceived 65 per cent of its fees from 1946 to 1953 for processing appli- cations through the FHA. The applications totaled $44,- 771,080 in 64 large projects. The firm’s gross income in those years was $300,000 and the net $400,000. Thomas Grace resigned as state director on July 31, 1952, having served since 1935. Both brothers were asked if they inal code for government officials to take fees from companies doing business with the government. Thomas Grace said he was un- aware of the law, and his brother, George, testified he did not know enough criminal law to say whether it had-been violated. The activities of the Grace brothers were brought into the hearing by William F. McKenna, deputy administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. He was appointed by President Eisenhower te clean up the FHA. McKenna charged there was no evidence of any “substantial effort’’ by the New York FHA office under Thomas Grace to “limit or pre- tiac held the men's rapt attention emergency birth, complete with a) /rag doll. | Men from the city's fire and | police forces who had not yet re- ceived this instruction also wit- |nessed the “birth.” The 30 men in attendance; pumped 20 minutes | worth of questions at Nosanchuk afterward. Nationalists Drop Rice TAIPEH, Formosa «®—Govern- ment sources today said Chinese | Nationalist planes flew deep into lthe Red Chinese mainland last | night and dropped rice for victims | of the Yangtze River flood. They also loosed hundreds of thousands of propaganda leaflets. The ancient Roman empire at 4 its peak had a standing army of only about 300,000 men. last night as he demonstrated an | vent’’ huge profits made by various builders. McCarthy Defense Governs Witnesses (Continued From Page One) |late the law and their oaths of of- ifice or executive orders.” 3. “Incidents involving receipt or use of confidential or classified documents or other confidential in- formation from executive files.” 4. “Incidents involving abuses of colleagues in the Senate.” 5. That McCarthy allegedly abused Brig. Gen. Ralph. Zwicker, then commanding general at Camp | Kilmer, N.J., during an investiga- \tion of the promotion and dis- |charge of Maj. Irving Peress. |characterized by McCarthy as a | Fifth Amendment Communist.” a showed that | after knew it was a violation of the crim- | For Tel-Huron. Shopping Cente sat | PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION y. Rain 63 inch | tive to leasing two retail store spaces ideally suited for such retail lines as millinery, boys’ and girls’ wear, curtains ahd drapes, etcetera and such service lines as florist, dry cleaner, etcetera. Tel-Huron Shopring Center, Inc., 500 South Wash- ington Bidg., Royal Oak, Michigan. Rent r invites your inquiry relo- For information call = Infant Lee Prayer service for baby giri Lee, | daughter of Albert and Romona J. | Cullens Lee of 446 Cameron Ave. | will be held Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. ‘from the Huntoon Funeral Home. | The baby was stillborn at St. | Joseph Mercy Hospital, this morn- | Besides her mother and father, she is survived by a brother, Al- bert ®. at home. The Rev. James Luther of Silver- 'crest Baptist Church will officiate, | with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- } tery Infant Polmer Prayer service was held this | morning from the Huntoon Fun- |eral Home for baby boy Palmer. |Born prematurely Monday, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, he was is to deliver power in turn to the; Bush is conductmmg the hearing | the son of Leon and Audie Keeran Palmer of 6032 Rolton Ct. 107-millien-dollar contract, junder FHA mortgages at the Hotel | Besides his parents, he is sur- |vived by four brothers, Dennis, Dannie, | home. | The Rev. Wright VanPlew of | Waterford Community Church of- ficiated with burial in Perry Mount | Park cemetery. ‘Mrs. Aleena E. Thurbon | Mrs. Aleena E_ (Lassen) Thur- bon, 77, of 715 E. Tennyson Ave. | died yesterday, after an illness of three weeks. She was born June 18, 1877, in | Midland, the daughter of Syverin and Caroline MacCallum Peter- son, and came to Pontiac 30 years |ago. Surviving are two sons, Wil- | bert of Detroit and Frederick R. | of Pontiac and three grandchil- | . | The funeral will be at 2 p.m. |Thursday at the Voorheis-Siple | Chapel. The Rev. C. George Widdi- field. of All Saints Episcopal Church will officiate with burial jin White Chapel cemetery. ‘Assembly Hears Canon | MACKINAC ISLAND: «—Canon Robert Bohaker of St. Paul's Ca- thedral, Deiroit, told the moral re- armament assembly on Mackinac Island yesterday that the only thing we can give others is “the change in our own lives. ‘When we merely preach from our pul- pit.’ he pointed out, ‘‘we answer questions our laymen never ask. When we live an ideology, absolute | moral standards and the guidance lot God we give hungry people | bread. not a stone. We have nothing to give others but the * change in our own lives.’ Charges Likely Poriac Deas Press fo Hear Earl and Lester all at’ | Wittmack and John were working | | | | Schmidt-Wittmack, West | Parliament member who deserted West Deserter Commies Set Up News Conference for Former Bonn Official BERLIN (INS) — The East German Communists apparently in- tend to produce Kari Franz German recently to the Reds, at a con- )NESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 [Police Protecting gt ee gee ws eee ¥ £ *} yf . Rio U.S. Embassy. (Continued From Page One) ae fi H THE fey ze i ts Ff i £ 7% 2 z great country.” ference tomorrow. The Communist ‘‘German Unity | Committee’’ today invited German | and foreign reporters to the news | conference in East Berlin at 11 am. (6 a.m, EDT) and it was assumed Schmidt-Wittmack, _for- mer member of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Party, would be the star attraction. The news conference is ex- The timing of the conference is significant because the French Na- tional Assembly is scheduled to begin EDC ratification debate Sat- urday. It is believed that Schmidt- together in West Germany and that John apparently arranged the timing of the former's desertion after he had gone to the Soviet occupation zone. Ernest Wollweber, East Ger- man communist security chief, was quoted today as having toid factory workers at Leung that “several hundred agents” had been prevented from “doing fur- ther harm” during a crackdown against Western agents following John's defection. He specifically named agents of the Gehlen organization, meaning | the private espionage orgarization conducted by former German Gen. Reinhard Gehlen, who has head- quarters in Munich and works for the United States. Meanwhile another deserter, this time an athletics champion, was reported to have gone over to East Germany. The East Berlin newspaper Ber- liner Zeitung said that Erich Kur- ezykci, former West German 10,- 000-meter track champion, entered the Soviet occupation zone “‘be- cause of his bad economical situa- tion caused by lack of state sup- port for sports in West Germany.” official mourning he had committed suicide. Detroiter Is Sworn In as Dulles’ Consultant Kids Supply Mother With New Baby Boy my,” cried Marline. brought a little sister.’ They were wreng on two counts. It was a boy—5-month- eld Nicholas Kealy. They had f te DETROIT #—With the temper- ature at 91 in Detroit yesterday, . | sweltering city councilmen thought of winter and ordered 46,900 tons of rock salt for slippery days MONDAY, Joe Louis to the heavyweight championship of the world, was sworn in yesterday as a consultant to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. A native of Detroit, he has prac- ticed law since 1949. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit law school. 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They come with a ‘THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Aucusr 2 25, 1954 WASHINGTON — The ranking American admiral in the Pacific an atomic submarine when he said there were no unusual Soviet sub- marine operations there — “that "we can talk about.” The Navy here is not trying to answer any of the provocative | questions raised by the remark, | made in an interview this week by Adm, Felix B. Stump, Pacific commander in chief. Pentagon of- cuss «559: Pes SSS eSB SSBF es es eeeseeeeseeeee This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to o 1-Ib, Limit, Fresh - 49%. REMUS With Any Purchase Pontiac's Most Complete Selection of capes | Furniture Pick and Paint Store 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562 BUTTER... Only a ee tcnmemnenemen are his ANAVERSAP” ol sad Save 30 a, Wayne GABERT’ S Fully Automatic Push Button poppoeden Big 21” Oven . Full 36” Light and timer extra 24 MONTHS 1 69" it | =i Yalstt FE 5-6189 Open Friday Nite Until 9 P.M. OUR GREATEST APPLIANCE DEALS IN 25 YEARS 121 N. Saginaw St. soaring to new success In plainer words — Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of these so-called “low- price three.” And this has come about because of Buick’s advanced | HAT has happened in the | W automobile business this year is something that you should take to heart — as a personal benefit to | yourself, and as a sure way to pick a wiriner. It is simply this: Buick has moved into the charmed circle -of America’s three top sales leaders— a circle once dominated only by the so-called “low-price three.” — | big-car room and comfort — all for prices starting right close to the lowest. So you reap a worth-while 3-way benefit. 210 wore Lake e Jersuath tp 2-9101 a |Repgrts Ne O U nusual Red Sub Operations in Pacitic 1 ever, that the Soviets have been | the Baltic and Black seas. ‘ ficialg merely point to the long line of warnings made from Wash- ington in recent years about Rus- sia's estimated strength of some 350 to 400 submarines. * - * Stump said dbdut 100 were in the Pacific. The existence of hundreds of So- viet submarines is hot in itself suf- ficient cause for the frequently voiced official concern, for most of them are known to be old types, suitable primarily for close-in coastal defense in waters such as Pentagon informants say, how- working intensively for years on atomic power for vessels and prob- ably other war machines. They say the Russian search began at least as soon as the United States made it known that atomic power could be applied and that this country was going ahead with a nuclear powered aaernes * * It is known, for instance, that al Russian tank production expert of | World War II was shifted to a mil- itary atomic project several years ago. In 1950, after open American | predictions that atomic power | plants were practicable, this same expert was moved to the ‘‘special shipbuilding industry.”’ It is also known that atomic- powered submarines, with their freedom from depending on nearby bases for refueling, fit neatly into Russia's global strategy require- ments, Unlike the United States, | with its numerous ports and bases | at home and abroad, Russia has | comparatively few direct outlets to | deep water. | * * * While American navy men are well aware of the Soviet drive to develop atomic-propelled ships, | they have been keeping a tight secret their estimate as to how - far the Russians may have ad- Reds Say Qutlawing :/ Violates Constitution LONDON i — Moscow radio | charged today that the new legis- | lation outlawing the Communist party in the United States was ‘‘a “flagrant violation of the US. ! Constitution." The measure was signed yeser- day by President Eisenhower. i In a broadcast beamed for for- | Peign listeners, Moscow radio re- | viewed the work of the congres- | sional session and said “The bill prohibiting the Com- munist party of the U.S.A. was hastily dragged through the Senate | and the House of Representatives | in violation of democratic proce- dure. According to the opinion of the American public, this bill is a flagrant violation of the U.S. Con- stitution.” Average age of a scrapped motor | vehicle now is about 14 years. In year-ahead styling, great V8 power, . / OLIVER MOTOR SALES Pontiac, Michigen\ 1925 the lifetime of an average ve- hicle wag about 6.5 years. Elephants Tug and Push Cars From / Lot BATTLE. CREEK, Mich. # — Elephant-power accomplished with, ease yesterday what horsepower tailed to do. When automobiles were bogged down by: a sudden thunderstorm which turned a Ringling Bros. Cir- cus parking lot into a quagmire, circus officials brought the tuskers into action. The elephants gently nudged and peed ene car sitar the other free of the mud, “LEVIS” Boys iad Girls Up to Size 16 © HONDERLANGLY “Best for Children” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Thurs., Fri, and Sat. Until 9 P. M. en eS ‘BUY YOUR Levi's | Ramsey s DRY GOODS 121 N. Pentiec Rd. Walled Loke MA 4-136! THERE’S LEVI'S By the Score at MILLER’S DEPT. STORE M-59 at Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-2502 WHEN IT COMES TO FIT, LEVI'S outclass ‘em all! Their snug, trim Western cut—long-legged and low-waisted — has been tops with outdoor men for over a century! WHEN IT COMES TO WEAR, LEVI'S outlast ‘em all! Cut from an exclusive super-tough denim — reinforced with Copper Rivets at every point of ‘ strain — stitched so strongly you get a new pair free if they rip! WHEN IT COMES TO VALUE, you'll do better with LEVI'S—the original Western blue jeans. @ vwe wame LEWIS ecersreReD o fee 8.8. rareer OFFCE AMD DEROTED OVERALLS ONO OTHER CRRUENTS BOSE OFT OT LOW! OT RAGeS © CO. Gare OFFUCE, Gam PeRRCISCe Buy Your Levi's at... | GOODMAN’S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson MEN’S n Your ron tc at BOYS’ Better Clothes x Luggage for Less! E Lower Prices! 158 N. SAGINAW J (NEXT TO SEARS) LADY LEVI'S Nellie 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I Block West of Huron Get Your LEVI'S in Pontiac BROTHERS at... 98 N. Saginaw St. Clothing—Basement LEVIS FOR MEN, WOMEN, “BOYS ‘AND GIRLS W272. Where You Get Your 7! vou LEVI’S for the entire family ot... 51 S. Saginaw St. Buy Your LEVY’ at Pontiac’s Largest cate Met ort | HUB CLOTHIERS . 18-20 North Saginaw St. — Pyle: = Yet é Sloan = z . H # 4 “eg a4 # ye rc a C8 as THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 . ‘> LUGGAGE Initialing and Wrapping KIMMIN’S Leather Goods 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 ‘Leukemia | Seasoning Americans Who've | Traveled Abroad | Are Best Mates NEW YORK (INS)—Want to | have the most interesting and de- ; sirable husband possible? Just take one nice American | guy, let him roam around Europe for ‘two or three years, and then ;marry him quick before some foreign girl snaps him. up. | Americans who go abroad and pick up the better traits of Eu- ropean men make the best hus- bands, says Julie Smith. | Julie, a slim blue-eyed blonde, iwho's bounced through 43 coun- j tries in the past two years, says lit works like this: eAn American man already is trained to treat a woman. very PERMANENTS NOW . take you through sum- mer sun and start the school year, Short Curl Permaneats \ y $650 i, we No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E Pike St. FE 4-2878 > | well. He'll hand over his pay- | check, push the baby buggy and do the dishes. But in France, says Julie, he'll jlearn “savoir faire,” in Germany he'll pick up male dominance, in Italy he'll become romantic, in Scandinavia he'll see that women can be pals, and in Britain he'll study politeness. Roll all this up inte one guy, says Julie, and you've got the dream husband. To prove it—she married her \‘‘dream husband’ Tuesday. He's an American-born vet who was | schooled in Europe and whose ex- |port-import business has taken him through 30 countries. i The use of fur garments was) one of the luxuries that the Roman people adopted from Greece. Men Need |" >" European e Fe Bi 2d io ts. 2s oe ee ee —— a , — th nal eigen [2: x Strawh Kroger Reduces Coffee! — got Cid, Can roger Strawberry BAe Ne init PRESERVES sm) COFFEE ABE) Spee 25 ae 29 —e : mad Avondale Pineapple sx 25: ===” = Honey Grahams =": 35° Agla Pineapple “2:22: 2°39 Bean Sprouts =: .. 2 27° 3 Dutch Tea Rusk wm; 32 25° | Soya Sauce... . Se 17° | Burry Cookies sex. 223 Margarine smescesx: a 43° chop Suey emer. 2 53° U. S. No. 1 WHITE NEW COBBLER Fah versa. . se gor Chop Suey wzeweace. oe 47 VI] | sat eet gg : aaa pe “POTATOES Vel. . cm. . 30° Chow Mein Noodles s: °:17 as Swan Soap wr 5 os 25° Carolina Brand ‘hing get Bt Ajax Cleanser %' 237° LONG GRAIN RICE © “f ua” of" oad + “a F i N h hstnt—22Vse sa te ye gt ~ asin ik T O 4 9: e $ apt a Granules Pkg. 30 rain, Serve c~ ~ a | it often. = / / Felso Mastergent es se 2 pkgs. 47° 2-Ib. pkg. _- = = ri \e a = ° ~ Palmolive Soap woe 3 25! Palmolive Soap 9 “a:" 2 25° Cashmere Bouquet ws 8 DBE Cashmere Bouquet “:.: 225° | Blueberries . "2.7"... " 29¢ Pascal Celery “wx 019° | Fels Naptha "no" 3. 25° | Lucky Leaf "OURKEE LACES oars rene Keyko ; Waxtex Strongheart _ Fer Canning and Frethng ! Dressing | Margarine | Wax Paper | Dog Food | PIE FILLING rns te. ny Ween’ | amentthewetee, | Moly aman setate | tne bre ma ent | sen rt d estado rat te tem poet Hest . | Ft. i ne your'e bem ying 3 7 i PS ie: Se ses) 2=33'| +29 | #20] Flee im N Saginaw — oe 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. IS RAL0) ceserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sat. Anz. 35, 1934 AT KROGI Ss AIR-CONDITIONE ’ f J ie - ie S = \ ' i ’ ‘ ‘ , ; bed ' ‘ . | é s i j : Ae: ener : “ / \ ‘ os eee ee } a f ; ; y _, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1954 During This Great ———— SUPER SAVINGS : ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at NEED g prem Day SALE at ee 6 | TOM’S PRE-LABOR DAY SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, aveust 25 qeaovent TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 LIBBY'S PURE GIANT ¢ TOMATO JUICE % 25 2¢ INGE » 79 | ORCHARD LAKE ROAD INSECT BOMB s ——— | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH “ ; | OPEN 9 _ FACIAL TISSUES 369°) ti) Qua YD i FREE! Lb. Can PARD Dog Food with Purchase PARD | c | OPER | 5 _ DOG MEAL 5°69) a Fun We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Ate wees oa + %, Ty tk ae igh YOUR R CHOICE Beech-Nut, Hills Bros., Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn COFFEE D-1-LB. VAC. CAN REGULAR. OR DRIP GRIN Monarch Cream Style Golden SWIFT‘S The Soap of Beautiful Women MONARCH PURE GROUND — CORN Swift’ning | |CAMAY SOAP} | Black Pepper . 22 25: 3 us _sF 3.23 2-2%|| i BY NORTHERN Toilet Thy] PEACHES TISSUE SLICED OR HALVES | TOMS . P STAR KIST LARGE “PRICE! 3 Rotts 23 TUNA 4 NOODLE can 25 ct . . | DINNER PETAL SOFT Pastel Colored PAPER TOWELS FRENCHETTE’S Low Calorie messnc DS BOTTLE VAN CAMP’S PORK and BEANS FLOUR MUSSELMAN'S Whitehouse Apple or Cherry hie BAG +] 89 PIE MIX oe 25: L & S Pure | APPLE SAUCE _— Strawberry FANCY QUALITY i = : Ant. ed. ¥ ” re “s 7 i *? s ER, + | ao é ie aoe eh, LARS. oz awa é ag be ee “ ta « - : ane ; 4 bas m= av oavorm’] PRESERVES | TE 1 LAMB SALE! Saye) _ 4 ‘ ) a , . ree SAVE! © i 4 = SUGAR ¢ t ) PEAS Large , Wi TALL 35° Mer _CANS SHOULDER CuT , SEABROOK FARMS BLUE BONNET BORDEN'S : La roast 29¢| Me ° Extra Fancy 3 MARGARINE —— BREASTS — THIGHS 4 t A S STRICTLY Fagan 3 PENA CHOPS co | ! 2 gm GROUND Mello Smoked | CHOICE QuaLity [i \ DRUMSTICKS 29: , 93 ts 89: J22 4. BEEF RIB ROAST if b. Pkgs. + — SNOW CROP Quick Frozen 35¢ Lb. , PICNICS! of BEEF | HAMILTON GOV'T GRADED BT ORANGE 9 a. Hl (STANDING) = & c 4 ~- b. c : . C LF Fresh EGGS SNOW CROP Quick Frozen bb MEDIUM SIZE—DOZ. IN CTN. LAMB. p= || Snow > CUT . c |LAM UNON Cte fe ADE 6 Cons 99. ies MICHIGAN &; : WHITE c & TENDER AND bb, HOME GROWN U. S. No. 1 YELLOW ——— TASTY i. Tender Delicious Sweet 0 i 3 0 fe S: 4 LBS. 25 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN 339° WEALTHY ApPLts || Gel | fest Bu 35s a - : a SHOULDER CUT : ROAST 49), [yea 19;, a 295, PETER’S Grade | SKINLESS PETER'S =a T ING BOLOGNA | CELLO are — eee 43 the es od z %, b | 4 an RN 5 ee & oo ee gt * = Be & WRAPPED |__. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 _wWAKE OVE LT Zemo, a doctor's formala, promptly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, eczema, prickly heat, athiete’s foot. — gtope scratching and so aids aster healing and clearing, Buy Extre Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. was over 150, before the high wa- ter. That shuts off the work a while.”’ what their rent was for space. Glancing around, I saw that most of the trailers were medium size, medium-old. They were parked in streets with plenty of space in be- tween the rows for maneuvering. advance, he said, but permanents like the 87, paid $20 a month for space. This covered the trailer and two inhabitants. For each child or extra adult the rate went up $1 a month. there,” Cooke said. ‘“They pay $1 extra for their fuse—they need a 20 amp, and it's $1 for every five amps over 15.” ayy, Workers’ Trailer Camp we |Grassless and Treeless I asked who lived in the 87 and “There's a couple of engineers live here,” Cooke said. “But mostly, it's contractors’ work- ers.” I asked what their wages come to. “Around $100 a week average, with overtime. They get time and a half for the sixth day, and double-time if they put in a seventh.” Temporaries pay $7 a week, in “Take that big 41-foot job over “I asked it we might wander around and got a “help your- self” from him. A dingy white structure beyond the streets was marked Service Building and I went into the women’s half of it. It was dingy white inside too, IN AND AROUND PONTIAC JACK, SADIE and JACK JR.. Still Serving Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK 0’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL 2528 Dix 2 nr. =e OF Se ous OAL ALADS” MALONE'S .28'! Super-Thick. Malts, 30c DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Baldwin at Montcalm Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ Hot Dogs, 20c Open 7 Days a Week! New Management 11 A. M.-12:30 A. M, Sunday 5 P. M.-12:30 A. M. Henry's Bloomfield Inn Y Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOO RESTAURANT end BAR “ey ba Open A. M.—Clesed § BEER a WINE —_ LIQUOR. DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On U-10—At Waterford Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 “The TOMAHAWK” . . . Roadhouse Style Dinners . . . FEATURING: Chicken — Spare Ribs — Shrimp Our Specialty: FILET MIGNON .. - $2.90 Sieners” Monday Reservations Available tor Parties or Banquets Auburn Road (Under New Management) S 8 DRIVE-IN FE 3-9119 just Past City A ESTAURANT 6225 Highiond Road Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car *® ITALIAN SPAGHETTI *Featuring* * Fish ‘n’ # Fried Shrimap + Pork Chopleties” a rf Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries ) FRANK & ESTHER’S§ °™"'u" “ S77 Auburn Near East Bivd. Scrib's DRIVE-IN \130 S$. Telegraph LOG CABIN ~~ Clese@ San. & Mon. at 8 P.M. , | and there were some wash basins, , 1a row of closed toilets and three “| children’s clothes, from the conerete flooring up. Small washtubs were at one end, shower stalls — none of it too free of littef. Outside again, I came to an area crisscrossed wijth clotheslines, where a thin yourmg woman was hanging up her wash. The lines were filled with work clothes, underwear, towels, jeans, sheets — some torn, I asked the waman if she mar- keted at the general store and she made no answer beyond a shrug. The store was white, too, more re- cently painted, and I went to see what it was like. Inside, it was a small replica ot any super-market in any town. Neat shelyes stocked with packaged goods and cans, slant- ed. vegetable bins, two modern deep-treeze units for frozen foods, a glassed-in butcher counter, and even household drugs, cigarettes, comic books, a few magazines. Outside the building a bulletin board was tacked on the wall. One notice offered free swimming in- struction for children at the Dalles Natatorium — a bus charge of 20 cents per day per child.” The other notice was hand- printed: “‘Baby-Sitting—Mrs. Tra- hern.” I love Lucy, and I laughed heart- ses more melee tomorrow) I knew that life If slimming down is your problem | starches. More vegetables and other and if need foods choice and I mame y ie eee eee Copeaties ioe pe LL. on 314 South Saginaw which has health and 4 dood Teg to Guousends of hich pe ants unl nal Rd The Kay Bidg.; 2nd Fleer ; hed wonderful results with Rennel |liquid Rennel. Ask for fn Tonkin PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Concentrate, With it have los | ot placed’ with the” very tet ets cata a Gasca tatty fooda, went light on sweets and | for refund. Price $1.40, foans ante to calah qf ante Roman Cleanser 13: Brook’s Catsup Breast-O-Chicken TUNA $ OLD ORIGINAL CATSUP | aif Extra Tender and Juicy SIRLOIN-ROUND .\ STEAK 69: y 4 ell Trimmed and So Good Chunk Packed LEMONADE . Lake Road Pontiac Lake Road Pontise Lake OCEAN PERCH... MARRET "qROPEEY. 2701 Elizabeth 8990 Pontiac FROZEN FOODS Engiand’s 1 Ib. 9Q¢ aitime javorite pkg. 27 ot. POT 6 oz. for 37° ses 8 can BIRDS-EYE 19: BRICK-OVEN sors STORE MARKET MARKET MARKET POST MARKET 7321 Commerce 220 S. Telegraph"! 3 - Sth St 856 Osklend 3515 Sashebaw 3405 Ormond Rd. 3286 Auhern Ave. aie \ Read Read White Lake