” ne. ae 
  
  
| | 
  ‘THE PON aa ee ye 4. st Sy Fe Seer 
TIAC PRES - 5 j | a ar i i a a il i ea i 
ort a 
© 4 
  
* *& & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954-34 PAGES” _MGfisiariONAL wewe Senvice or 7c 
  
fugee Flies 
  ee ” 
  a 
0 er ae 
  
Dies at 89 | 
{ 
} 
    | FRANK B. ANDERSON 
Former Postal 
Aide Succumbs © Frank Anderson Was 
Assistant Postmaster for. 
Nearly 35 Years 
Frank B. Anderson, 89, former | 
assistant postmaster for nearly 35 | 
years, died at a local convalescent | 
home yesterday. —-—-— | 
  Mr, Anderson, who retired in | he said follows the “tragic pat: 7 
1935, was one of the best known | 
businessmen in Pontiac during his | 
He lived to see the population 
of Pontiac grow from 10,000 to 
73,000, } Charges Reds 
Afraid of Free 
Sphere to Rhine 
BERLIN (AP) — Secre- 
tary of State Dulles, de- 
nouficing the Russian plan 
for 
told the Berlin conferenee 
today Soviet Foreign Minis- 
ter Molotov is trying’to ex- 
tend the Kgemilin’s power to | 
the Rhine. 
Dulles said Molotov had 
rejected a Western plan for 
unification of Germany 
through free elections be- 
cause he is afraid that the 
18 million Germans in the 
Communist zone 
present Red regime.” German Voting Dulles Cautions West. 
Soviets Seek to Extend: 
German _ unification, 
“would | 
overwhelmingly reject its Dies Suddenly | 
   
    
  | FLOYD FE. LAMPHIER Roofing Factory 
:| for a time threatened to be- 5-Alarm Blaze 
Destroys Detroit 
Save. Stored Gasoline 
as Loss on Building 
Nears $750,000 _ - 
DETROIT (AP)—A roar- 
ing five-alarm fire gutted a 
big roofing company last 
night, causing an estimated 
$750,000 damage. 
With big nearby gasoline 
tanks endangered, the blaze 
come a major disaster. Fire- 
men saved the tanks, how- 
  Lake Or lon Man the fire, which swept the : - 
| block-long Lloyd A. Fry| Wm == ee 
Roofing Co. in southwestern | “oe re % 
Taken by Death | 
Floyd Lamphier Served 
in Village Offices for 
‘Mr. Molotov has good reason | Many Years 
to be afraid,”’ 
retary said. 
* Dulles led off the Western at- 
tack on the Molotev plan, which the American Sec- 
tern” by which the Soviet Unica 
has spread Communist control 
| ever Eastern Europe since the 
Dulles said Britain's Anthony | Floyd E. Lamphier, 59, Lake 
Orion village assessor and former 
Orion Township treasurer, died 
suddenly after a heart attack yes- 
terday afternoon in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital. 
Mr. Lamphier served as Orion 
Township treasurer froin 1932 un- 
      |man from 1937 to 1946. til 1937 and as a village council- industrial Detroit, was one 
of three which broke out 
within a period of hours in 
Motor City environs. 
Two firemen, knocked off their 
ladders, were hurt in fighting an 
appliance store blaze in Highland 
Park. In downtown Detroit a fire 
forced 300 night.school students out 
of the Michigan Building. 
The series of fires followed by 
four days the destructive biaze 
which virtually wiped out an en- 
tire downtown business bieck in 
Royal Oak. 
Last night's roofing company 
fire was spectacular in the ex- 
treme.   ENGULFED IN FLAME—Flames consumed the. 
Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Company in Detroit Thurs- 
day night, with loss at $750,000. Fourteen work- 
men and five company officials fled from the building unharmed. The blaze started in a vat of 
asphalt in the processing room of the huge 750 by 
150 foot structure. |Russian Game Hvasta Arrested as Spy 
but Escapes in 2 Years, 
Hides for 24 Months 
|| MUNICH, Germany. (AP) ~ 
»|—Young John Hvasta smil- 
=4 | ingly flew back today to- 
ward freedom in the United 
States, the land of his adop- 
tion, after five fantastic 
years—in prison and in 
hiding—in Red-ruled Czech- 
oslovakia, the land of his 
birth. 
The winner in a grim 
cat-and-mouse game with 
, |Communist officialdom, he 
| took off for Zurich, Switzer- 
land, on the first leg of a 
flight to New York. 
He got to the airport just. AP Wirephote 
  
Radford Silent Pope’s Condi 
on Secret Report. Admiral Keeping Quiet | by his physician said today. 
_ About Topic of Meeting Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi With Sen Committ | was suffering from the “sym 
          Born in Detroit Feb. 5, 1865, he Eden, France's Georges Bidault 
was the son of Charies and) aig he had come to Berlin two For nearly three hours firemen 
fought the blaze with 29 pieces of _a slight fever. He said the 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Adm. Ar- Medical Bulletin Reports VATICAN CITY (UP) — The general condition of Pope 
XII has weakened, the first official medical bulletin in.the nick of time. e 
lane’s propellers were 
urning and the passenger 
ramp been removed 
when he arrived from 
Nuernberg in a U. S. con- 
sulate car. 
He jumped out, embraced an old 
companion of his Czechoslovak 
prison break, sidestepped reporters 
faid the 77-year-old. pontiff | 894 sprinted to the plane. 
ptoms of gastritis” and had| | The ramp was replaced and 
aboard, bareheaded , he climbed Pope’s condition was weak-| 0, -barebe tion Weaker, U.S. Detroit Roofing Plant Razed by Fire ICrach-Bom Gl 
WinsCat-Mouse _ ¢ 
thur W. Radford, chairman of the | 
  equipment. The fireboat John Joint Chiefs of Staff, goes back | 
super-secret report on military/in good condition and the | ened because He has difficulty in taking nourishment. He is due at New York's. Idle- 
wild Airport tomorrow. 
Hig friend was identified as Jar- 
oslav Bures, now a stateless per- 
son living in Munich, where he is   
However, the doctor add-*— 
ot tna ie ores we A Testify in Suit 
        
    
    
  Sarah Grills Anderson. He mar) , and at one time - de- it cake a | 
ried Nellie Lull in Wetumpka, Ala., | weeks ago hoping that solutions hare sgostsienial (us paul: Kendall also = se ale to Capitol Hill today to 
March 27, 1889, would be found to the problem of master. in Lake Orion. sending strea River from strategy 
He came to Pontiac when- he |German unity in’ a conference; For the past five years, Mr./ Huge towers of smoke soared up His appearance at a closed-door 
was six years old and attended) which at the outset carried the|Lamphier had served as Orion/ and flames shot 60 to 70 feet into session of the Senate Armed Serv- 
Pontiac schools and Pontiac | promise of easing world tension. | Township chairman for the March|the sky before the blaze was | ices Committee — on which all 
Business College. | But, he said, the Molotov pro-| of Dimes. brought wader control near mid- sources refused to offer any ad- 
For a short time he worked for | gram which the Russian minister! He was also a past president of | nignt, vance expilanation—was arranged 
his brother; W. B. Anderson, in| put before the conference yester-/Lake Orion Rotary Club, past Fourteen workmen end five com. | the heels of two possibly re 
his grocery store. He was with{@ay shows that “he has no inten-|commander of Charleton Polan| pony officials in abe one-story | ‘ated developments 
the Second National Bank as tion of seriously seeking German| American Legion Pott in Lake “the fire out,| 2+ Information that the Elsct- 
pecktibeper ter 22 years. unity with freedom. Orion, member of Lodge 108 Ox-|sumerd juury, reise out. | ice caimncnalign fas @> 
Te becanse substitute clerk at | “I woulld ay to Mr. Molotov,” |ford Knights of Pythias, and 4) wail the | ‘ited to give Indochina all the 
the Pontiac Pest Gffice in 1908 | Dulles declared, “that it ts late, |Member and financial secretary} |e soe Was fighting military and economic ald it can 
and assistant postmaster in 1902. | but not too late to redeem the eS ; peleaie rea et “absorb”—short of armed inter- 
He held this pest until his re- | promise of Bertin.” A World War I veteran, he was) Jured as they sped to blaze | vention. French needs are now 
tirement at the age of 70. The en _ | active im scouting, serving as a and their fire truck collided with | under re-examination by a four- 
At 78, he came out af a eaten nou, Dillon: sik rs aoe past Boy Scout leader. a semi-trailer truck. man team headed by Acting 
ment during World War II, and for | munist government of East Ger-| _ For the past 27 years Mr. | A west wind kept the flames Secretary of State Walter Bedell 
several years delivered Western | many which he declared was put| Lampller was a representative | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Gui ent Beputy Deters + 
( " ° M. Kyes, reporting 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | in office and kept there by Soviet fer the Michigan Matual Liabil- retary Roger 
‘power. It would have been “‘forci- ity Insurance Co, tn this area. ee . te-the National Security 
} bly ejected" by the workers of East He also was the owner of a 2. Announcement by 
Air Force Plans |bycictetby te workers ot East) on see station tn Lake Orton |T MMSE FICQTINGS | ats twice atomic argitery’ bat 
serted, had it been 1 mn from 1939 to 1945. . talion has been alerted to leave 
to Name Plane an ee | | tor Europe within three months, ments of 22 Soviet divisions, in-| Born Aug. 28, 18M in Arcadia) * Th= Army indicated another may 
After Pontiac cluding tanks and armored cars.” | Township, Lapeer County, he mar- in tra @ ase follow shortly. Two atomic bat 
He referred to the workers’ re-/| ried Evelyn G. Sims of Lake Orion ‘alkneie’ eank to E last fall 
An P-80 jet fighter will be bellion in bey ee gaa East|in Pontiac Jan. 17, 1921. | rope : 
named: after Pontiac in a cere-| Germans defied t government | Funeral service for Mr. Lam-| Trj Boa . 
mony at Selfridge Air Force Base | #4 the Russian occupation itself | phier will be 2 p.m. Sunday from 9 rd ha Have Honor Marines 
Feb. 13 at 10 a. m., according to| '? Show their, resentment of Red | Lake Orion Methodist Church with Written Opinion at 
Col. FP. L. Vidal, commander of | ™e. the Rev. Herbert F. Hausser of-/ Next Meeting for Braver y   the 439th Pighter-Bomber Wing, 
Air Force Reserve. "| 
Vidal made the announcement 
in a letter to Pontiac Mayor | 
Arthur J. Law. The city will 
endeavor to have representatives | 
present, Law said. 
The action . Vidal explain 
will honor the many 
Foree reservists from Pontiac | 
who train tn our wing one week- 
end a month, and for 15 days each 
summer.” ; 
“In event of emergency they 
could spring into action for Pon- 
tiac’s defense,"’ he added. 
U. S. Subversive List 
Now Totals 261 Groups Pry Light Snow Flurries 
Forecast for City Occasional light snow flurries heotl Diasd af Rarhedter andl 
e ‘tonight and Saturday coupled with Russell of Ospray, Fla. 
cloudy skies is ‘the forecast for | —— 
the Pontiac area. 
A low of from 23 to 2% tonight | 
is expected to rise to a high of | 
from 30 to 4 tomorrow, accord. | 
ing to the U, S, Weather Bureau. | 
Thursday the temperatures 
ranged from a low of 22 to a high’ 
of 33 degrees in the city. A frace 
of snow was also recorded yester- 
31 degrees. ficiating. Burial will, be in East “ tion has excluded any other pos 
”| possibility of excessive nitrogen in hiccups which accompanied 
the stomach trouble van- 
ished three days ago. 
The medical analysis was pub- 
lished in the Vatican City news- 
paper Osservatore Romano because 
of world-wide concern over the 
state of the Pope's health, Vatican 
sources said. 
The doctor’s report said: 
“From the 25th of January, 
the Holy Father has had, to- 
gether with a slight fever, symp- 
toms of gastritis, preceded by 
insistent hiccups. 
“An objective clinical examina-   
sible reaction of peritoneium, and 
laboratory examinations have 
given normal results, excluding the 
the blood and damage to the heart. 
“It is hoped that soon special 
radiological examinations may be 
repeated to ascertain the condition 
of the gastric part, and of the 
    in Korean War Lawn Cemetery. The body will re-| A five-man Police Trial Board ‘| other nearby} organs, which so far of City vs. Habel 
main at Allen's Funeral Home, 
Lake Orion, until] time for service. 
    Surviving Mr. Lamphier besides 
  his widow, are a sister, Mrs. Hom- 
er Axford of Pontiac, and two 
  
Bulletin 
DETROIT (AP) — 
Mrs. Woodbridge N. Fer- 
ris, 72, widow of Michi- 
gan's former governor 
and United States 
  day. senator, died today at 
WASHINGTON (®The list of or- At 8 a.m. today the mercury Wayn ‘ 
ganizations the attorney general registered 27,. but by 1 p.m. in ad = County General 
regards as subversive now totals downtown Pontiac the reading was Hospital after a long 
_ 261. illness. 
Conlin Plan for School Aid Fails to Win 
Support From 64 Area Superintendents: last night formally closed hear- 
ings of charges filed by Pontiac 
Attorny Milton R. Henry against 
| Pontiac Police Chiet Herbert W. 
Straley. 
John B. Wilson, chairman, said | 
the board’ decided to take “the |     
lowing both parties opportunities 
to present their case and wit- ' = 
A written opinion probably will 
be presented at the beard’s next 
meeting March 11, Wilson said. 
The board held its first session 
on the matter Jan. 5 after Henry 
filed three specific. charges 
against Straley with the city clerk's 
office Nov. 19. Following two later 
meetings, the board adjourned to 
allow Henry to amend his bill of 
complaint which was to be filed 
by the next official meeting Jan. 
27, said Wilson. 
“But Heary failed to appear 
at the meeting and failed to 
  matter under advisement after al-| ;   Sgt. Elmer R, Betts of 220 Cot-| have producéd normal results. 
tage, Pontiac, an Ave | “The general state, weakened 
Howard Jr. of 524 Catalpa, Roya! |, excessive and prolonged mental 
Oak, both marines, were decorated | ang physical work, has suffered 
last night in Detroit for bravery, further depression due to the 
during the Korean ‘fighting. ‘tiring gastric disturbance and dif- i Sgt. Betts, son | ficult nourishment, 
of Mr. and Mrs.| «The hiccups, however, disap- Elmer R. Betts, peared three days ago.” 
was awarded the | 
avy Cross for; That was the end of the medical 
rescuing two 
wounded Marines | Lisi, a Rome eye specialist who 
.| has treated the Pope for years. 
Vatican sources said earlier doc- 
tors were administeing strength- 
giving drugs to the Pope orally 
»|and through muscular injections. 
Swiss Want to Purchase 
100 British Fighter Planes 
BERN, Switzerland # — The 
Swiss Federal Council asked Par- 
liament today to approve the pur- 
chase of 100 more British jet 
fighters of the Venom type. 
The Swiss air force already has ° 
    
SGT. BETTS trenches. 
Betts, who enlisted Aug. 3, 1951. | 
was serving with the lst Marine | 
Divison at the time, in February, 
1953. , 
A Marine fiyer, Lt. Howard 
was decorated with the Silver 
  
    bulletin. It was signed by Galeazzi- | : Radio Free Europe. 
Hvasta's plane reached Zurich 
at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EST) for an 
hour’s stopover. At the request of 
US. State . employed by the Aneiceere | F Pontiac Claims Need 
ef 
EF 
i 
li 7.88 i { J 
E 
: 
i 
a the morning going over the dis- 
puted property with city officials 
and representatives of the Jack 
Habel Chevrolet Co., owners of i 
F 
ie | dd 
+f FE ‘ 8 
J 
| graphs they'd taken of traffic flow within the city in the, past few 
he bounced from pil- said that moving pictures of traffic — ; post as a hunted man in 
conditions will be introduced later. ficeaeiin. to 2 : 
always one step ahead of his Red 
Grandparents Day Asked | pur povek bs pubnily 
WASHINGTON (—The first Sun-| *!4. It could touch off a reign ot terror against the anti-Red 
Like AP Correspondent William 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)   day by Rep. Holtzman (D-NY). 
Break in Europe's Winter 
Finds More Than 300 Dead LONDON (AP)—A bright wintry sun brought a break 
in Europe's coldest spell in seven years today as relief 
missions rushed supplies to snowbound highland hamlets 
and islands still isolated. = | 
Helicopters were used to reach 70 hamlets in Italy’s 
Appenine Mountains east of Rome, where some commu:   
  
    
    it 
  
  
  1 
  
    
      School superintendent from Oak-! He proposes to replace it with! tendemts, whe are state leaders | ameed his charges,” Wilsen | Members of the Sth ay 150 Venom fighters in production. | nities have been cut off for a week. Outbreaks of minor 
land, Wayne and Macomb counties another plan that would carmark| im educational cireies, sald that | "te: eee Ue na ee epidemics of tonsilitis were reported in two villages— 
cast 64 votes against the Conlin two of each three cents of sales it iy time there was a sound | No further amendments Ee et oa SF. made | WANT CASH IN apracotta and Baselice. 
propésal for school aid Thursday tax for the ‘schools. However, the plan adopted, mot just another |Permitted by the pages ta anh Ingraham YOUR POCKET? ardy inhabitants of the lone island of Foula in the 
at a special Metropolitan Are a{ Cost of the sales tax collection is  ‘“expediest measure,” such as oy a intere oe . — | ° Shetlands north of Scotland welcomed their first mail- 
rae High ® deductible item on a prorated the Conlin Pian would be. jsaid the board especially recon- e if Tf you can use a little extra | boat in 31 days. The 70+ 
— ne ) es basis and the teachers’ retirement Ramcllcaelpeag ed: orl celery East Detroit Gets ee ee | island ed to 
School. Four votes supported the tend is ted in with ihe arene State Parent Teacher Associa: | summoned by the trial board. A | get it. Look around and see ers — accustom A fresh snowstorm hit the Isle 
pian. aicteanen * tions have not supported the Con-| total of 17 persons gave testimony. ee . wht you have that you no long periods of isolation in | of Guernsey during the day. Cargo 
Resolution adopted by the school ~ : lin Plan — feeling, too, that it is| Charges cited by Henry date Municipal Parking longer use or need... Get || the winter—had laid in a| steamers were stirmbound in St. 
officials said that they opposed Concensus of opinion ameng (not the answer to the school's fi-| back to 1952. In his bill of com- it all together then call the pood stock of foodstuffs | Peter Port harbor. Greece report- 
the Conlin plan and “recommend- the Metropolitan Area superin- nancial dilemnaa. | plaint, Henry alleged dereliction} A 29meter municipal parking || Fontise ae truss went aa orehand, however, and | ed zero temperatures in many stc- 
ed study of a proposal that would ~~~ —~— | Endorsement from the Michigan | of duty. lot—the first in East Detroit—| ioe aa oe gs a notes I suffered no t p. | tions. 
more adequately meet needs of ’ ‘Association of School Boards ha} Other members of the board are| will be under construction by . Bud “‘acts| Berlin had 10.4 weather 
the boys and girls of the State of In Today s Press “not been forthcoming for te L. Harsen, James J. McCarthy, | spring, city officials have ¢n-| celles Re of berolem'” by esiraee sadiage but it was a fine, me ine. The 
Michigan.” | Billy Rese... 1» | Plan and, although it may receive | S. J. Coonan and R. Verne Todd. | miounced. || COMBINATION STORM DOOR & || men digging out from the biggest | mercury reading dipped to 14 de- 
‘@m teng-term basis, enlé the | fom” i of | approval in the state ae | The: site, behind altered | Men eas ae. s in years. {grees in Austria and skies were. 
‘ ‘ounty News... ee so thy rill net be i te: : southeast corner of Nine Mile and 
' euperintcodents, the Coan Plan) SO Betta oo Se ein tate educations Political: Prisoners Freed | Sratict, will be purchased by the |f sree Used only ¢ yeart. All The death toll pver Barepe te | Cieering. Hnmels ene nero 
crbecls financial prestonss Na the | Batteriale nn occ. $ © groups if it comes up for a vote| »TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras w—| city for $55,000. According to City |} ou 1-471 a — ee In Amsterdam it was about the 
wate. - Fe Gilned “iowa 2220020077 3 in November, Political prisoners are to get their| Manager Charles Beaubien, the Ironically, the thaw brought | same. 
| Mpcome Ten eee: | The Metropolitan Area superin- | freedom under a new amnesty de- lot ‘will be paid for by a special || To Place Your Want Ad [threats of more hardships. The| The temperature in Paris was 
Representative Rollo Conlin's Piarhvte ie an 1 tendents did adopt a commenda- | cree approved last night by Con-| assessment on business owners in DIAL FE 2-8181 fearsome landslide of Missano de 2% degrees above and the sky was 
_ a = nny GWE... -os-n0tee- tion for Rep. Conlin, saying they | gress. the area, ; A es Sdet-eche Ser the | Zocca in’ the Italian Appennines—/ clear. Four inches of snow fell in ; 
legislature calls for repeal of hey ‘ cs © appreciated his interest and the | Improvements on the lot will tal ‘halted by frozen ground—began | Toulouse in soutfiwestern France. 
— Tax Stversios a Amend oS Prosreme is. at. 4, Work he has done in preparing |" emma Tes Returns Prepared | cost about $31,000 and will be, WANT AD DEPT. | moving again during the night and | Newspapers reported 10 persons 
. | Women's Pages........ 1a, 14, 13 | his proposal. | 90 We Huron Bt. Open Bvee. Fa 2-208 (financed through metet revenues, | swallowed up two more buildings. | died from cold yesterday.               
, e > 
. > \ i i 
= * . ¢ | ~ nee . é ’ 
. a ‘ n= f ‘ | + 
4: ‘ oe ; 
} * ‘ - Pe » - , t 
” , 
¥. - os 
Py ‘ a’ ” ' 
4 - = f 
r L          
Sample of Texas Won't? | 
Include Horse for Girl 
AUSTIN, Tex. u—Andrea Mich} 
alik_of Minneapolis soon will re- | 
| ceive a sample of Texas. 
| Texas Secretary of State How- | 
ard Carney’s staff today was mek- | 
ing up a package of Texas items | 
for the. 10-year-old schoolgirl who 
sent 10 cents postage and asked | 
    for a horse as a 
as 
The package may include some | 
Mexican beans, but no| 
horse, they said. jumping “sample 
  
FABULOUS FOOD ‘| 
  f EXPERTLY SERVED | " : t i 4 " i } y ; ' i | i 
We NOT i 4 WT ietee ace on . v 
t: AAA RECOMMENDE | 
1 é NEW BANQUET ROOM 
Available for Reservation 
TOOeeee ow 
New Lake Theater WALLED LAKE \   
   
420 a) 
\ 
Pontiac Trail   Ba aoa aaa. “War Paint” 
With Robert Stack and 
Joan Tayler 
“Project Moon Base” 
With Denna Martell and 
Ross Ford —ALSO— 
OTT ee SE 
  
      Dae Try, | 3] Aas eT 
ed 
5 Keego Theater EY = 
. * o 
J “Jack Slade 
Ss With Mark Stevens chiatric 
! —) and Derothy Malone 
iC =] —ALsSOo— 
: d Ey “Ch f cr 
' iE amp for a Day | With Alex. Nichol and ~° Audrey Totter 
: = the other of Tex- 
Ss 
J | | 
  | 
| 
  DRAMA OF THE OLD WEST HAS NEW ANGLE—The Howard 
Hughes RKO Radio Technicolor drama, “Devil’s Canyon” which opens 
| Sunday at the Oakland Theater combines both fiction. and fact. This lt; 
a8. y 
= 7 
       F # , 
exciting story of the old frontier stars Virginia Mayo, Stephen 
McNally (above), Dale Robertson and Arthur Hunnicutt. 4 
fy 
__. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 i 
for Missions   Wee feo ee 
: ak - 
f > ; ° a \ : > . \ a 
Fd ‘ 4% . 
budget also includes an additional Hold Seventh we 
otes oun. | | 
’ Delegates attending the conven- 
tion at the Masonic Temple learned 
that 3,000 new ichurch members 
‘had been confirmed during the 
last year. Only three other dio- 
ceses in the nation exceeded this 
record 
The convention voted for a spe- 
cial election May 1 to replace 
Suffragan Bishop Russell S. Hub- State Episcopal Diocese 
OKs Funds at Detroit 
Convention Faculty-Student Tea. The seventh semi-annual facul- 
ty-student library tea was held re- 
cently in the Pontiac High Lik 
brary 
At the gathering, students who 
ive sem- completed three ¢ 
esters of satisfactory 
  DETROIT (®—An outlay of more 
| than a half a million dollars for 
} missionary work mostly in this 
|country was voted this week at 
the 121st annual convention of the 
_| Episcopal . Diocese of Michigan 
The budget includes $294,168 for 
the Missionary Extension Program, 
with $154,000 for use in bdilding 
the church in Michigan 
An additional $223,000 was ap 
Proved for“ the Nationa] Builders 
| for Christ program. Of this, $50,000 
jis to help construction of a new 
All Saints Episcopal Church on the 
| Michigan State College campus at 
East Lansing 
Another $25,000 of this fund 
will be spent for real estate   
% 
  
Brando Facing Suit Hold Off on Test 
for Delaying Movie =p.) pp. idl aed Bran- of Bricker Bill 
do's studio has announced it will 
sue the actor for failure to report Key Senate 
for work on a picture, The apa Hot Issues to Come After 
of damages to be sought will de- 
‘pend upon the sum. the studio has | Lincoln Day 
lost through delayed production, | 
said a 20th Century-Fox statement. | WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Re- 
Brando, the studio said yester- | publican Leader Knowland of Cali- 
day expressed no objection to the fornia Said today there will be no 
script or his role in “The Egyp-| key test votes on the Bricker 
tian,” but disappeared just before amendment dealing with treaty 
filming was to start. | powers until Feb. 16 or later. 
Last Tuesday the studio recéived| The hotly controversial issue is 
a wire from Brando's physician in being put aside to simmer all next 
New York, Dr, Bela, Mittelmann, week while the Senate tums to 
saying he was giving Brando psy- other matters. 
treatment. The actor| Knowland told newsmen he 
would be unable to work for 10) thought the delay would be healthy 
| weeks, the doctor's message said. lin giving the country a chance to 
| be heard from further. 
There are two Christmas Islands, | 2» 3 & 
one in the Central Pacific about! Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio), author of 
1,200 miles south. of Hawaii .and | the original proposal fought deter- 
in the Indian Ocean! minedly by President Eisenhower, 
about 190 miles south of Java. appealed to his followers to make   
  
    
  
  
  
  i      
      WARNER BROS. 
PRESENT 
7 GLENN 
  
      DIANA PATRICIA 
LYNN: MEDINA ’ 3 
fs. & Knowland had béen trying to dis- 
pose of the Bricker proposal this 
week. It has been before the Senate 
|for two weeks ‘of debate while 
jrepeated efforts were made—with- 
|out success—to compromise. 
| Knowland said in advance of 
| today’s session it might be possi- 
(blé to adopt two minor amend- 
| ments to the Bricker proposal at 
this afternoon's session. But 
, as | added there will be no. important 
ROSS IE E SC FEN | rollcall tests until week after next. 
\ 
r CRISS-C | The week's delay is forced by 
|the plans of many GOP senators 
| Day speeches next week. 
* * * 
As the Senate prepared to put 
the issue aside for 10 days, there 
appeared to be little change in the 
| four-way split that makes it diffi- 
cult for any constitutional change 
in treaty powers to get the neces- 
sary two-thirds vote. 
One key senator predicted pri- 
vately that the substitute for Brick- 
er’s plan advanced by Sen. George 
| would attract the most support. 
| The Georgia senator's substitute 
jsays (1) that treaties and inter- 
|national agreements are void if 
| they conflict with the Constitution 
iand (2) that presidential agree- 
‘ments not subject td the Senate   
mestic law unless 
votes. Congress so 
s * s 
However, the first senate votes 
|are scheduled on three 
ments offered as a substitute for 
Bricker’s amendment by four top 
administration leaders in the Sen- 
ate. 
Knowland, one of the four, says   |has not publicly endorsed. them. 
One of this group's amendments starring 
ROBERT — RHONDA WILLIAM 
RYAN: FLEMING LUNDIGAN 3 js: sce" . | clause. Another simply would re- 
PLUS quire a rollcall vote in the Senate 
| on all treaties. 
| These are relatively noncontro- 
| versial. But the third appeared to 
face considerable opposition, - 
It would amend Article 6 of the 
Constitution to state that treaties 
shall be. the gupreme law of the 
land only if ‘made in pursuance 
of this Constitution.” 
‘Rochester Man Waives FORD   
  Examination on “larceny from 
a dwelling’ charges was waived 
yesterday by a Rochester man 
who was bound over for appear- 
ance in Oakland County Circuit 
Maurice E. Finnegan. | 
Phillip Kaminski, 43, o f 133 
Terry, accused of taking an $800 
diamond ring from. a Rochester | 
home Jan, 31, was unable to fur- | 
nish $500 bond. He is being held | 
in Oakland County Jail. 
Rochester Police Chief Sam How- 
lett said Kaminski admitted tak- 
ing the ring from the home of 
Mrs, Nelda Carmichael of 337 
Drace. The pawned ring was re- 
turned by ‘Howlett from a High- 
land Park store, 
WANTED TO BUY 
True Detective insides and 
Front Pages 
All True Detective Magazines 
Piper's Magazine Outlet vrs 
* 
wy & Ay) 
‘| ty 
** een   
  
  — |known their backing for a modi- | | 
Tallulah Hopes 
‘to Get Steady 
Job This Year | By BOB THOMAS 
| HOLLYWOOD u—Tallulah Bank. | ited audience in the theatah. In Votes On head is looking for a steady job.; “ight performances a week, you 
To the layman, it would seem | 
that the magnolia blossom fro! 
| Alabama is busy enough. In the 
past year, she has: 
Y. 
| the Sands in Las Vegas, where she 
| returns next Tuesday; 
2. Appeared on everything in 
| TV from Ed Murrow’s Person to 
Person to Hedda Gabler to the 
Jimmy Durante show, which she 
does Sunday; 
| 3. Authored an autobiography 
that led nonfiction books for five 
months and sold out the first two 
35-cents editions of 250,000 apiece; 
| 4. Acted in a movie, ‘Main 
Street to Broadway." 
* * « 
But all this is not enough for 
| Talloo, She told me her troubles 
| in her hotel suite, where she was 
| battling ‘‘the actor's nightmare,” 
laryngitis. She explained that she fied plan he unveiled yesterday. | 2: d 
FRIDAY This revised proposal makes | rroreeded nc” Nght a cieaee . big concessions but still is far! avery two minutes 
. more sweeping than anything the) «rn not su . 1 to talk 
and SAT. poser greeny has - indicated it | either,” she added, ‘But you know 
| wou “es ‘ “| how impossible that would be for 
me, baby.'’ She then poured forth 
thousands of words in an endless 
| stream. I noted that she seemed to | 
have given up ‘‘dahling.’’ Everyone | 
was ‘“‘baby.”’ 
| “I can't go on doing work in 
| bits and pieces, really I can't, 
baby,”’ she remarked. ‘I've got to 
, have some steady line of work to 
| keep. the wolf from that door. Made her night club debut at} mittions of people who never knew needed for expansion of the 
the road. I suppose if the show, Church in Michigan. The diseesan 
were a hit, I would have to travel . a 
‘all over the country with it. The 
thought of it bores me. It's all 
| right for some stage-struck child, 
; but I've been through all that. 
‘Besides, you have such a lim- |     
    
  Phone FE 5-833) 
Prices: Mat. She, Eve. & Sen. 
b5e—Children Always Ife 
Today and Tomorrow 
Starts At: 11:90 
2:%8-5:% 
end 6:25   
      
play to perhaps 8,000 people. You 
}can play to more people in one 
| night on TV than you could in a 
| lifetime in the theatah. Being in| 
; radio and TV has brought me to! 
I existed. The sale of my book 
proves how important the mass 
audience can be. 
“The other thing I could do is 
a regular TV show, and one is 
being cooked up for me. No, I 
can't tell you all about it, baby, 
but it will be a situation comedy 
show, Something in which I would 
have an entertainer and perhaps 
a figure in the news as guest stars. 
I would be able to play myself, not 
a crude caricature. 
“‘T wasn't happy with the revues | 
I did last season. It was like being | 
shot out of a cannon. When you're | 
playing with all those guest stars, 
you have to do things that aren't 
suited to you. I felt that the only 
thing I really did -vell was the 
closing monologue. In the rest ot | 
the show, I was like a fish out of | 
water.” an 
I might add that Miss Bankhead 
was sipping tea. She explained that 
| she was still recovering from the | 
| celebration of her 5ist birthday, « 
& 
“SHER 
      
| Strip-Teaser's 
50-50 Contract 
Voided by Court bard, who is leaving to become 
Bishop of the Missionary Dioces« 
of Spokane, Wash. Bishop Hubbard 
has been an assistant to the Rt 
Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop 
of Michigan, 
Delegates decided to name a 
second suffragan bishop at the 1955 
diocesan convention, 
There.are 147 Episcopalian par- 
ishes in the diocese. The number 
of clergy has risen from 121 to 
171 in the last few years. 
Oscar Awarding on TV 
HOLLYWOOD w—The Academy 
of Motion Picture Arts and Sci 
ij ences has aanounced that the Na- 
tional Broadcasting Co. will pay 
| $145,000 for radio and TV rights 
‘to the annual Academy Awards 
‘ceremony March 25. 
    
     
  Giant Kiddie ° 
Cartoon Show 
‘At:. 2:00-5:40 
Plus 2 Features 
Shown Saturday Only! 
      
         
    
     
Peau. ciel, 
CORNEL WILD 
Te BANDIT of E 
WOOD FOREST 
URRY! LAST 2 DAYS 
THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF INDIA! CINEMASCOPE SWEEPS YOU INTO THE THUN- 
DERING PATH OF EMPIRE, FROM THE GREAT 
WALES OF HIMALAYAS TO. THE    
   
    TOWERING pk kk kk kk tke fom 
honored ‘ 
John Thors, prinéipal, spoke 
briefly and presented awards to 
the following nine pupils: Marlene 
Crocker, Martha Dawson, Caroline 
Dimaya, Mary Ann Honchell and 
Barbara Snover. 
Also receiving recegnition were 
Harold Titus, Mary Elien Wait, 
Brenda Wellas and Beverly Wright. 
Open 115 PM —B. O. Open ‘tH 
Chia ise 11:30—Mai, tc, Eve. 68e, 
    
    
     
       
DANGER” 
With Dick Powell 
Rhonda Fleming 
  
       
|to leave Washington for Lincoln | | Years ago, I bought a perfectly) BALTIMORE uw — A judge has 
| tremendous place in the country | voided the contract in which he    PEAKS OF KHYBER PASS. 
  with a huge swimming pool and; said Pat (Amber) Halliday, 28- 
| everything, I thought I would re-| year-old strip-tease dancer, ‘‘sold 
| tire there and enjoy the country | herself down the river.” 
ife. The contract was with Jack A. 
“But I have to keep working my | White of Hyattsville, Md., who had 
fool head off to afford the place! | been Miss Halliday’s manager 
| Peaple...in our business should about four years. It called for a 
never acquire big possessions. You | 50-50 split, but the dancer said | 
become a slave to them. | she frequently got very little of | 
= 2s | her weekly pay, which sometimes 
“Two courses are open to me:| reached $500. “Only enough for I could go back to the stage or I the bare necessities," she told 
could do a regular TV show. I| Judge Herman A. Moser. 
still read all the play scripts that | The stripper said she was fed 
are submitted to my agents. So! up with taking ber clothes off in “TYRONE, 
) POWER of the 
MICHAEL 
y~ RENNIE      DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. 
       
    
       | TODAY and SATURDAY 
-— the Ambush 
That Started 
Every Man 
in The West 
Buckling On 
ratification shall not override do- | 
amend- | 
| he believes they are acceptable to | 
; Eisenhower although the President | 
|Examination for Larceny | 
Court Feb. 8 by Pontiac Judge | able. It's pretty hard to find a star 
vehicle, I don’t mean the play has |     far I haven't found anything suit- front of people and continued to 
to be tailored for me, Lord knows, | 
in my two greatest hits in this 
country, aside from ‘Private 
Lives," which was a revival—I'm 
talking about “The Little Foxes’ 
| and ‘Skin of Our Teeth'—my part 
wasn't big at all. 
“I wouldn't mind going back to | 
the theatah, except for one thing: | work because she owes the govern- 
ment income taxes. 
CHEESEMAN’S   an tena 
  . 
} v > | 
Se } 7. | a ao 
} 
PLUS: CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL © CARTOON © LATE NEWS |   
ice Cream & Gift Shop 
OPEN   STARTS Virginia Mayo “Devil’s Canyon” |   | SUN. Dale Robertson Weekdays 10:00 A. M.-7 P.M. 
Sunday 11:00-6 P.M. 
CLARKSTON, MICH. 
    
    
  MARIE WILSON in “MARRY ME ACAIN” |     
  
  x 
    
    
| DOORS OPEN SUN. 
AT 12:45 P.M, 
| —SUNDAY PRICES— 
| | Adults ...... 80c 
Children ..... 25c INC. FED. TAX 
eer ae   
  
  
  j 
| 
| 
1 
| 
      SS Aubern Ave. FE 93-0008 
                         
     
      
      
        
   
    
    ig » 
na’? \ } 
( a 
  / TAKE THE HIGH GROUND!” IN VIVID, REAUSTIC COLOR! 
What “Battleground” was to the shooting war 
»+-Take The High Ground!” is to the training camp! 
From the same great studio, M-G-M...and from the 
same famed producer, Dore Schary! STARTS 
SUNDAY     
    Invern    
  
| i 
  WELEN WESTCOTT om somee scum mar 
Feateres: 11:00-1:45-4:30-7:98-20ra8 
  
            
  
  r 
‘ 
—— & * 
= lo Oe 5 
a i A ie ee ee STEHT -|| PLUS — “Northwest Houinded Police” & News 
yy       hs 
     
  
  , Complete Reorganization 
‘of Civil Defense Program 
Started by. Birmingham © | 5 
  From Our Birmingham Bureea’ at the church. The program will | 
BIRMINGHAM—A dying civil de be on “High Fidelity and 3-D{ 
fense program received a shot in Sound.” 
* the arm last night. Members of . ©. °% en! 
the Civil Defense Council met in.“ 't skating behind the YMCA | 
formally with interested parties to | bu!iding occupied Baldwin School's | revive and reorganize for emer. | ©"! Scout Troop 411 at its last | 
cencies of either national or loca) | ™eeting Election — of 
character. named Nancy Setter officers 
president 
  Explaining that there are 10 sep- aii McCianathan, treasurer and | 
arate diVisions within the program, 4m a alae secretary. | 
Deputy rector Roland N 
ns Reese weis wesk’w- wenees iw ‘ibe RICHARD ALA   
Toastmasfers Club speech group | 
ar wae Vincent Xepier, He woe Theater Workshop 
‘to Give 2-Act Play — on industry’s need for return of 
asked that a workable pian be the true business-producing sales- 
submitted by each division head maa, \ 
at b. 17 GHAM — Makin ts 
ee wvetdl a conan into wt ee ee j wale ikea, the "tah 
aon — , hop will pre- 
aster plan. Reese said. the Cigarette Habit’ Cigars.'' Hou- — ore Migs Dear’ catirdas. | 
ston Jones appealed for support +#£" a 
to the Community House with his | The play lice a Additional Birmingham and 
Bloomfield Hills social news on 
  
  ' The 10 divisions are: wardens, 
medical, welfare, schools, clergy, 
commupications, police, fire, speech, “Kids Cards and 
DPW and. utilities. Crutches.”* Sponsored by the Civitan Club, 
“CG aes ae Is two. performances will be given | 
Until a better loration is sug roggling’” was the Ute of Sam at the Community House. A spe- | gested. central headquarters » William's speech on ul! ieee student price will admit chil- 
be in the basement of the Mu *“!mming equipment. The dangefs | dren to the 2:30 p. m. matinee. 
meipal Bldg. of stifling free political thinking The evening show will begin at | 
Fire Chief Vernon M. Griffith “ere brought out in Robert Me- 
said he felt the key to the entire Kenzie’s “Every Man a G-Man." | 
system was proper alerting. lic = ad In the play, the feature role 
| at “the layed by Richard Alan, added his opinion that “‘the cit) C D sath will be ph ) 
can no longer depend on the cits ounty a § io ne EF, an aaieoas is a 
sirens for a signal of disaster a student at ersity 
George 8S. Spencer Michigan, 
He described the 71 large ga» CASS CITY—Service for George 
oline driven sirens, with a bear Other Birmingham thespians in) 
bs S. Spencer, 83, was to be at 2 p.m. cas re udith Goldstein, 
ing range of four miles, which (iiay at the Douglas Funeral eal aaa Gliese: 
Detrott has ant =P. s Home, with burial in Novesta Carole pena Linda Lewis, Tom 
One of those would serve » Cemetery. He died Monday at Grove and Robert Ehrlich, 
whole city Griffith stated Harbor Beach, 12 days after the 
  Proceeds of the two perform- 
ances will be added to the emer- 
| gency welfare fund of the Civitan 
Club 
George Thompson halal Clerk Misused 
‘ons w"eecien im Licensing Funds A control station for all of Oak- | Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at cs 
Smith and Son Funeral Home, with ig 9." land C ‘ounty has been in operation | Woman Admits Taking “ 
Drivers’ License Money in the St. James Church here burial in Imlay Township Ceme- | 
for several years, he added. | tery. He died Wednesday in Good- 
in Muskegon Heights 
MUSKEGON i — A 38-year-old Birmingham High. Cr anbréok and rich Hospital 
former clerk for the Muskegon death of his wife, Josephine. 
include ai daughter, 
Mrs Winifred Colwell of Saginaw: | 
two sons. Seth of Dearborn. and | 
Alvah of Auburn Heights, 13 grand- | 
children and 17 great grandchil- 
dren A communications system vital 
a Civil Defense program 's 
available to the city and ready 
to operafe at a minute s notice 
James F Abbott stated 
A ‘Ham operators” organiz 
was formed five years ago, he 
said It consists of about 265 ama 
teurs, with in Birmingham 
alone, all owning their own equip 
ment lo Suvivors 
  ation 
4 | Jt 
He is survived by a cousin, Mrs. | ; School ore mentioned : | Hi pleas: a? capitals. Mary Ayliffe of Millington. as emeTe 4 a 
} Representatives f+ the Oaktand Mrs. Lillian Arveera 
UNION LAKE—Service for Mrs County Chapter, American Red “TS. | Heights Police Department Thurs- Cross. the local Civil Air Patrol! Lillian A. Arvesen, 42, of 7388) day was said to have admitted 
and Oakiand County Civil Defense Hardisty, will be at 2 p.m _'0 | missuse of drivers’ license fees 
were present to offer assistance morrow at Orehard Lake Com- | entrusted ta her. 
| Gladys Webster of Muskegon | 
Heights,_now a clerk in another 
municipal office, signed a state- 
ment admitting responsibility for | 
a shortage expected to total $390, 
according to Alex J. Bell, Muske- | 
gon Heights police chief. 
Her statement “came as a dis- munity Presbyterian Church, wit 
burial in White Chapel Memorial 
The cast has been chosen for Cemetery, Arrangements are by | 
Gilbert and Sullivan's ‘‘H. M. S.| Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, 
Pinafore."’ to be given Feb. 26-28 Walled Lake 
in a joint producton by Bloomfield! Mrs. Arvesen died Wednesday in 
Hills and Cranbrook Schools. ‘an auto accidefit, 
She is survived by three chil- 
dren, Marilyn, Ronald and Ernest, to the program. 
. . 
students.Mimj Fuller, of Bloom. | at home, and two sisters, Mrs | tinct shock to all the members 
field Hills, and Mary Led Fuller | Ella Witz of Florida and Mrs. Mary | of the Heights Police Department 
and Glenna Miller, both of Bir. | Cousino of Grand Rapids, as We have had the utmost con- 
Ernest B. Arvesen fidence in her,” Chief Bell said. 
tINION LAKE—Service for Ern- 
est B. Arvesen, 40, of 7388 Hard- 
isty, will ‘be at 2 p.m. tomorrow by boys’ from 
include Robert Male leads. sung 
Cranbrook School, in on q@rivers’ Khcense applications 
Reed, Robert Griswold, Charles!) at Orchard Lake Community| since last August, according to| 
Lawson and Dwight Davis. | Presbyterian Church, with burial | Chief Bell. She had expected to | 
se? in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | replace it later, he said. 
  City commission approval was tery Arrangements are by Rich-| Two checks were made out to) 
given this week to 4 election ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Wal-/ the Secretary of State covering | 
board workers for the’ Feb. 11° led bake license fee money that had not 
special election to fill the state Mrs, Arvesen died in an auto| heen mailed, the police chie {| 
legislature place of Howard Estes. accident Wednesday. | reported 
who resigned to run the Oakland Surviving are a daughter, Mart- Miss Webster was auto license 
Infirmary, * County : : De and a mons. — and examiner. at Muskegon Heights 
. rnest. all at home us parents, fo : —e Po , ; ' r nearly six years. Recently she Warren FE. Bertolet, secretary Mr. and Mrs. Emior Arvesen of transferred—to a position as mail-| 
oe clerk in the Heights Water De-| Florida: a sister, Harriett, and two 
hag posted February shooting = prothers, Bruno and Sven, all of narfment 
| dates for the club, The club | piorida | 
Le house on Richardson road, Com- e Many motorists have not re- | 
tomerrow and on Fee. Frank B. Anderson they had applied and Chief Bell 
| sald the mumber may go te 
Young adult group of the First | T k b p h 300. 
Methodist Church will be kin a din § a en y eal Mistiner of the licenas free cane 
ner and program at ug 
to light at Lansing this week. 
Thursday night there had been 
no decision as tg action to be 
taken in the case, Chief Bell said. | «Continued From Page One) 
Union messages in the downtown 
areas 
Mr. Anderson saw fhe local 
postal force grow from sever city 
carriers to 104: three rural car Stolen Typewriter Sent 
to Woman Through Mail 
BIRMINGHAM A typewriter 
Woman to Fly n rious! aller Birming : ing enn, ‘hee i ~ dentif os mers to six; three clerks to the \ar n ha , > ie : ; A d W ld 
is One stolen in Pontiac, Dec. 28 aren —— t . roun Or 
Mrs. Nancy Simmer 7 Red fe was a member of the First . d T 
ding. notified Birmingham police Presbyterian Church and had held ]] pee ry 
ofits arrival Jan 28 A check of - Many positions on the church BURBANK. Calif. w — Diminv- | 
the return address.in Lake Oren boards. He also was a life mem: tive Dianna Bixby is preparing to- | 
proved it to be fictrtious sk of Lodge JS, Knights of Gay for an assault on the ‘round 
According to Pontiac p the Pythias _ Lodge 21, F& AM. the | the world flight record that eluded 
machine was part of loot. includ. Ne. 1 Commandery, Knights per four years ago 
ing a watch and $25 in cash, taken —- =e i See The 31-year-old mother of two 1) ‘ r¢ . lub on 
from Nuella Moor: E Ren © children, a flier since she was 20 
dell, Pontiac He is survived by his widow and with 5.000 logged hours, has [> 
———— Funeral will be Monday at 2° set a tentative takeoff date of Feb 
p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral 24. from San Francisco, on a solo 
The Weather Home. Dr. Wiliam H. Marbach trip:she hopes to make in 60 hours 
ND VICINITY —Or« ; nin te ; 7 gt ee Pee ee eens! ati officiate and burial will be in| The recognized record of 73 
temight Z% te r6 Clewdy temerrew with Oak Hill Cemetery hours 5 minutes 11 seconds was 
e 3 Wee ner es 
earkgtgd ia Sails on teas pelea , ra ——— _set by the late Bill Odom Aug 
merthwest te merth If te i ltenight and 0 Fi Hi 10. 1947 
th te north ‘ _ 
“ igi tia + ire its Mrs. Bixby’s 20,525-mile route Teday in Pentiac z _ = = 
lowest itaaiparatdtel creck: oent tala . P will take her from San Francisco ~ : Plant in Detroit to Newark. N. J; Paris; Basra, 
cn ie ne vem 7. Iraq Karachi, Ss Tokyo 
Bun sets Pricay at i Midway [éland: an ck to San 
j @un rises Saturday a: 74! a (Continued From Page One) \dwal and; and Sa: 
Moon sets Pricay at f 4 Francisco 
from reaching 10 huge gasoline 
storage tanks belonging to another Moon rises Gaturcde: a & Se ar 
Dewnteen Temperatures 
sens 2% lie 
  
  | Episcopal Church 1 officiating 
ceived drivers licenses for which | 1). >" Seyer os 4 
a, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 — 
‘Blood Donors 
Needed Tuesday Red Cross Mobile Unit 
Will Visit Presbyterian 
Church 9 to 3 
Some 130 blood donors are still 
  can Red Cross bloodmobile. visit 
to. Pontiac, Oakland County Red 
‘Cross chapter said today, 
The Pontiac Press will sponsor 
\the Feb. 9 visit at First. Presby- 
terian Church at Wayne and West 
| Huron streets. Hours are 9 a.m. 
until 3 p.m. 
Mrs, N. E. Durocher, Red Cross 
man for Pontiac, asked anyone 
| whe can give blood Tuesday to 
contact her at FEderal 5-4244 
this weekend or chapter offices, 
| FEderal 4-3675, Monday for ap- 
| pointments. 
| ‘We hope to keep. a steady supply | 
of blood coming in,’ Mrs. Duorcher | 
said, “so we can keep our whole 
blood program going. Whole blood 
— just 21 days. After that, it 
ust be made into plasma, gamma 
| globulin and other blood deriva- 
tives.’ 
| 
Pontiac Deaths 
+R. C. McGee 
R. C. McGee, 26, of 312 Hughes 
St., died suddéfily at the Pontiac 
Motor Plant, Wednesday. 
He was born in Minden, La., 
on Aug. 30, 1927, the son of J. C 
and Angeline Benton McGee. He 
| married Ava Lee Smith in Minden 
in 1947, 
Surviving besides his widow and 
parents are two sons and a daugh- 
ter, Robert Jr., Barbara Jean and 
| John Wesley, all of Pontiac. 
Other survivors include five 
brothers and four sisters, Charlie 
|}and A. D., both of Houston, Tex., 
| Jessie James, Samuel -and Kirby, 
| Rosie and Bessie B., all of Min- 
aen, Inez of Kansas City, Mo., 
and Mrs. Lulla B, Norton of Pon- 
tiac. 
Funeral will be next Thursday | 
/at 2 p. m. in Minden, La, 
—, in Mt. Pigsh Cemetery. The 
| Rev. 
[Church will officiate. The body 
is now at the Frank Carruthers) 
Funeral Home 
Mrs. William M. Potts 
| Mrs. William M. (Una Tossie) 
| Potts, 81, of 73% West End, died 
yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy 
| Hospital after an illness of two 
months 
ar was the daughter of Joseph 
    needed for next Tuesday's Ameri-|   
  LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ 
  
  service club organization. 
  | tiac Rotary Club, will study com- 
  with | 
HL Roe of the Mt. Pigsh | (Continued From Page One) Fellowship Given 
to Wing Lake Man BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 
Lawrence S, “Bud'' Martz Jr. 
Wing. Lake, was named today as 
one of 102 outstanding students 
from 27 countries, to be awarded 
a Rotary Foundation fellowship 
for advanced study abroad during 
| the 1954-1955 school year, 
The fellowship was granted by 
| Rotary International, world-wide 
Martz, recommended by the Pon- 
munications at a major university 
in the British. Isles, as yet un- 
named. 
A 21-year-old senior at Dart- 
mouth College, Martz is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 8. 
Martz, 4245 Oak. He is a gradu- 
ate of Bloomfield Hills School. 
Managing editor of “The Dart- 
mouth,"’ school paper, he is also 
editor-in-chief of the campus maga- 
zine, *‘Dart.”’ 
During the summers of 1952 and 
1953, Martz served as a, reporter 
for the Pontiac Press. 
4 
Refugee Flies Home 
fo His Adopted U. S.   
N. Oatis, freed from Czech im- 
prisonment last May 17; Hvasta 
was accused by the Red regime of | Growth Factor 
in Milk Protein 
casein—the principal protein in 
milk—carries a growth factor that | 
| Bed not been recognized previ- | 
ously. 
| The scientists made 
; covery while conducting tests on   
chicks. 
| They found that chicks 
|casein-fed hens outgained from Tests Show. Ne ew mec 
WASHINGTON (INS) —Agricul. | 
ture researchers have found that | 
the dis- | 
| 
chicks | Coffee Price Wat ausl 
Between Cafe, Drugstore 
ST. ANTHONY, Idah w — 
There's ‘something of a cold war 
over coffee under way in St. An- 
thony. 
The Thrifty-Way Drug Store ad- 
vertises in its window that coffee 
is 5 cents a cup, with refills free. 
And two doors away, the sign 
in a cafe window reads: 
“Coffee still 10 cents, but aspirin 
and all other drugs in ‘stock free.” 
Beneath the cafe sign are the 
drugs “in stock: one box of as- 
pirin, one box of bandages, a bot-   
from hens on a high- protein soy- | We of sane: 
| bean ration and those on a low- 
protein corn diet. 
The scientists found the newly 
recognized growth factor to be 
to the chick through the egg, just 
as vitamin B-12 can. ~*~ : 
The discovery was made by F 
A. Csonka, R. J. Lillie, and W, F. 
Martin, of the agricultural re- 
search service. 
that their findings have immedi 
and may ultimately aid human 
nutrition, 
Club Members Match 
for Check—All Win 
SALINA, Kan. —The 11 mem- 
bers of the Highbinders club, who | 
meet for a coffee klatch each | 
morning, matched. coins for the 
check. All 11 coins turned up tails. 
It's the first time in 200 meet- 
ings such a thing i happened. 
NOW at SIMMS.   
FALCON 
PIPES 
    
   
  ALWAYS DeY- 
ALWAYS sweet     j}of espionage. He was sentenced 
to 10 years. He had served 2% 
years when he took part in a five- | 
man break: from Leopoldov Prison | 
near Bratislava early in 1952. Then | STEM 
came his 21 months as a fugitive 
and four months in the Pr 
embassy, 
soil, while diplomats dickered over 
| R and Jane Curlin Edwards. | his fate. 
| Mrs Potts was born in Shady | Oa) “4, | Grove, Tenn., on. Dec. 1872. 
| She married William M. Potts, in 
ving 
Miss Webster converted to her/ are two daughters, Mrs. Tossie 
own use.some of the money taken | young, Mrs Dorris Small and | 
lone granddaughter 
A sister, Mrs. Clare Schulz of 
Greencasitle, Ind., also survives 
Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30} 
p. m. irom Sparks-Griffin Chapel. 
Burial will be in Oakland Hills 
| Memorial Cemetery, with the Rev 
George Widdifield of the All Saints 
Sture é. Rohn 
After an illness of seven months, 
Sture O. Rohn, 65, of 509 Eliza- 
beth Lake Rd., died at St.   
| Me rey Hospital Thursday 
Born in Hoganas, Sweden, Nov. 
1888, he was the son of Her- 
| man and Johanna Bengston Rohn 
|He married Oscaria Wallin at 
Jamestown, N. Y. in 1951. He 
came to Pontiac from Jamestown 
18 years ago and was last. em- 
ployed in the experimental depart- 
ent at 
| Division. 
| Mr. Rohn was a member of Vasa 
| Lodge 510 of Pontiac 
| Besdes his widow, he is survived 
} by three daughters Mrs. Nancy 
Hansen, Mrs. Lisa Bergstrom, 
| both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Eleanor 
Palmgren, of Jamestown, N, Y.; 
}a ‘son Norman Wallin also of 
Jamestown 
Also surviving are a brother and 
two sisters, Cari Rohn of Lima, | 
Ohio, Miss Agnes Rohn and Mrs. 
Elvira Dahlberg in Sweden; five | 
two great grandchildrn and 
grandchildren. | 
The body is ‘at the Pursley Fu- | 
|} neral Home. 
  
Business Bad? 
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, (UP) 
Patrolman Frederick A. Poole re- 
signed from the police department - 
to enter private business. Less than 
two hours later, Poole asked the 
board of police commissioners to 
be reinstated and they complied. 
He didn't explain why he changed 
his mind. 
$1.50 
  ihe = t * firm, Sucher Bros. Inc wy oO T I C E ? ? 
Cami. ' The fire broke out shortly after ee 
A “ip aaa 3s 1 pm. in the processing room of co. m I m 0 
Sharaday ia Pemtin the hime — oe —_— is RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS 
(As recorded ¥ Ise o impregnate rooling ma- 
Mchest temperature 3 -yerial Sunday, February 7, 1954, 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. Sean vemperature 78 The Highland Park blaze de- ome ¥ et stroyed the Dostal Housekeeping ‘ at the following locations: e Teer - in entiar Shop, an appHance firm. . 
ps emperatute %¢| Lt. Elwood Conland, 41, suffered WATERFORD: Fire Hall, 4995 Highland Road 
weather Fa "* lacerations and knee and chest Hf KEEGO HARBOR: Fire Hall, South Willow Beach —er . injuries. Fireman Paul Gilmore mn 
aa me De | ™* 35, was hurt about the head. A! Road fe 8 Highland Park General Hospital ARD: Addisén Township Hall 
ee Ernaine cman 9 | their condition was described as LEON ~ , 
Boa Bo & rittee ff! serious CLARKSTON: Fire Hall, Main and East Church Sts. . Buffalo aoe All told, about 500 persons ‘evacu- 
Ceathee 2 Mitwauker x i ated the Michlgan Building be- COMMERCE: Fire Hall, Commerce Road ' 
nineimnet! nnee polis x 
; Datias ? ‘ew cause of smoke. There were others @.. 
Detrens 8 Hi Omehe s 23 in the building in addition to 300 VACCINATION COST 
Senate Wh ce Frome te gt eeemes ot Che -Detres smell - OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH E Kansaq City 56 33. Washington 39 30 nstitute. 
¢ ti 
“ \ | 
\ i f * j 
  Joseph 
| vakia in 1948 as a student under | 
GMC Truck and Coach | The Prague radio, skipping the 
details, 
‘“‘released'’ and ordered expelled. 
° * LJ 
U.S. military policemen stood | 
guard as Hvasta slept overnight | 
| at the Grand Hotel in Nuernberg, | 
| 85 miles north of Munich. His final | 
stepping stones to safety were all | 
| arranged by a jubilant U.S. gov-| 
ernment: three commercial air. | 
lines— Munich to Zurich, to London, 
to New York, | 
. * | 
He looked forward to the reunion | 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 
Michael Hvasta of Hillside, N.J.," 
like him naturalized citizens of the 
United States. The family came to 
the United States in 1939. 
Hvasta returned to Czechoslo- 
the GI Bill of Rights at the Uni- | 
versity of Bratislava. He worked | 
| four months at the U.S: consulate | 
general in Bratislava, But Czecho- | 
slovakia still considered him al 
Czech citizen. He was arrested in | 
October that year as a spy. The 
conviction came the following-May. 
* * ® ' 
There was no immediate news 
about Hvasta’s wife, a beautiful 
| young Czech he married while in 
prison. Ironically, the wedding was | 
five years ago to the day on which | 
he left Crec hoslov akia a free man. | 
  ague 
technically American |. 
‘Teported’ he had been | 
  eecause 
ALWAYS nee | 
rom 200 | Finest 
Nenidens me goo-trap por temenrr| 
Italian briar moisture | below 600 TO rik eo fiter-NO 
weighs 1 
SIMMS.“ 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | 
  
  
Try SIMMS tor Your 
BEST Possible PICTURES 
  Bigger—Better—Brighter 
SUPER-SIZE 
Prints 
All Standard Rolls 
One Low Price 
Bring your films 
to Simms. for 
taster service... 
sharper prints... 
greater savings. 
  96 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 
  
  
| 
| 
Reg. $3.98 
*) 79 
       
  WHILE THEY LAST! FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM 
CLOSING OUT on 
DEPT. STORE 5)8-520 S. Seginew 
FE 2-2784 
    They pointed out | different from vitamin B-12 which | 
they previously were familiar with. | 
The new factor, however, can be | 3005 Auburn, 
ate interest for poultry research* 
PO errr 
  ‘Aréa Girl ls Chairman |. 
of Finance for J-Hop 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Marjorie 
Price, daughter of T. R. Price, 
is chairman of the | 
transmitted from the hen’s diet | finance committee for the J-Hop| 
12 and 13. 
Sponsored by the junior class, | 
the dance will feature Ray iii 
and his orchestra. | 
at Michigan State College Feb. | 
| Swipes Door ages 
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (UP) 
—Phyllis Robinson woke up one 
morning to find the hinges remov- 
ed from her front door, Everything 
| else was in its place. 
    
RECORD LOW PRICE! 
inds of Higher Priced 
Kitchen Shears 
ALL PURPOSE   
   
   
     
      cracker, cap lift- 
er and other 
uses. Just 100 at 
this price. 
        
  
Ist Quality VOGUE Enamelware 
) $-Quatt Sauce Pot Original $1.79 Value 
Complete with 
cover. White 
ename! on steel, 
_ black trim. 
eee ’New Shipment Arrives 
Now in Stock at Simms 
POLAROID Picture-in- 
Lard CAMERA —~ 
It's so simple to use... 
a@ minute later... 
lasting pictures that are. finished 
matically INSIDE the camera. No 
no liquids. The film 
does everything. 
Backed by a lifetime 
guarantee. 
(Fiash Units Available) 
98 North 
Saginew 
  $5.00 Holds in Layaway 
just snap the 
shutter, then lift out the finished picture 
takes big, beautiful, 
*39” 
SIMMS 
  Chip resistant. 
As pictured. 
98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor 
  
    
a-Minute 
  
SEE HOW SIMPLE 
IT 1S TO USE oe 
ee 
—— 
  auto- 
tanks, 
        
{(® BROTHERS 
(Gee Steune ; Lay-Away PI Plan 
For Camera Dept. Specials 
Complete 11-Piece 
KODAK ‘BROWNIE’ 
HAWKEYE FLASH 
CAMERA SET . 
11" $1.20 HOLDS YOURS 
Complete 15-piece outfit, includes 
camera, flash unit, 10 flash bulbs, 
2 batteries and a roll of film. 
Camera $7.20.) 
Famous Make 
Movie OR SLIDE 
Screens Metal Tripod Stand 
$7* 
$15.75 a aoe 
We sat ware mention the fa-/ $13.95 Value 
30x40-Inch 
Movie Screen 
Ke T iPAatwK) 
      
  
'OC/4AL2L2222 2 c pian te . | THE Sample of Texas Won't | aaeeendcett re 
Include Horse for Girl » | 
AUSTIN, Tex. —Andrea Mich- | 
alik of Minneapolis soon will re- | 
ceive a sample of Texas. 
Texas Secretary of State How- | 
ard Carney’s staff today was mak- | 
ing -up a package gf Texas ifems | 
for the 10-year-old schoolgirl who 
sent 10 cents postage and asked 
for a horse as a ‘‘sample’’ of Tex- 
as 
The package may include some 
Mexican jumping beans, but no 
horse, they said.   
    
<eseeseeeee 
FABULOUS FOOD 
EXPERTLY SERVED       
  . 
     AAA RECOMMENDE 
: | DRAMA OF THE OLD WEST HAS NEW ANGLE—The Howard NEW BANQUET ROOMS Hughes RKO Radio Technicolor drama, “Devil's Canyon” which opens 
Available for Reservation | Sunday at the Oakland Theater combines both fiction and fact. This 
  Phe Mae 
      4 i 
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 | 7% Visa f , 
’ ) 
TWENTY a   
Votes $500,000 
for Missions — State Episcopal Diocese 
OKs Funds at Detroit 
Convention 
DETROIT #—An outlay of more 
| than a half a million dollars for 
| missionary work mostly in this 
country was voted this week at 
the 121st annual convention of the | 
Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. | 
The budget includes $294,168 for 
the Missionary Extension Program, 
with $154,000 for use in building 
the church in Michigan, 
An additional $223,000 was ap- 
| Proved for the National Builders 
| for Christ program. Of this, $50,000 
jis to help construction of a new 
All Saints Episcopal Church on the 
. | Michigan State College campus at 
| exciting story of the old frontier stars Virginia Mayo, Stephen | East Lansing 
MeNally (above), Dale Robertson and Arthur Hunnicutt. Another $25,000 of this fund 
‘| will be spent for real estate PONTIAC PRESS, “—- “ 
       
     
  ioe 
    ‘_—e a ee oe ae ae = ; 
toa heater Brando Facing Suit Hold Off on Test wan act for-Delaying Movie | pnp. 
= NI soxsr00 »-vsrn mon OF Bricker Bill { 
  
“War Paint” do's studio has announced it will 
With Robert Stack and 
Joan Taylor - —ALSO— } for work on a picture, The amount | 
) | | Hot Issues to Come After “Da: “ of damages to be sought will de} — , 
Project Moon Base ® ' pend ypon the sum the studio has | Lincoln Day 
bie a a = \ lost through delayed production.| == : 
“S| said a 20th Century-Fox statement.| WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Re 
j III VPOOAAS Brando, the studio said yester-| publican Leader Knowland of Cali- 
fornia Said today there will be no 
key test votes on the Bricker 
amendment dealing with treaty 
powers until Feb. 16 or later. day expressed no objection to the 
script or his role in ‘The Egyp- 
|| tian.”’ but disappeared just before 
| filming wag to start. | 
| 
| | 
IOS OILS LOT e Ie a) _ 
E iS & sue the actor for failure to report Key Senate Votes on | : needed fer expansion of the 
the road. I suppose if the show| Church in Michigan, The diocesan | 
were a hit, I would have to travel ’ : a 
al] over the country with it. The 
Ito Get Steady = | though of it bores me. It's all . | Tight for some stage-struck child, 
Job This Year | but I've been through all that. | By BOB THOMAS ‘Besides, you have such a lim-7 
HOLLYWOOD (P—Tallulah Bank, | ited audience in. the theatah. In 
head is looking for a steady job. | eight performances a week, you | 
To. the layman, it would seem) play a perhaps 8,000 people. Yeu 
‘that the magnolia blossom from/|¢®" Play to more people jm one) 
| Alabama is busy enough. In the| ght on TV than you could in a | past year, she has: lifetime ery theatah. Being in 
omer ae , radio and has brought me to/| 
| 2 Saray her night club debut at! millions of people who never knew 
| Seno roan where she || existed. The sale of my book rene mex ay; proves how important the mass 2. Appeared on everything in| audience can be 
| TV from Ed Murrow’s Person to) «The other thing I could do is| Person to Hedda Gabler to the a regular TV show, and one is| Tallulah Hopes 
       
      Phone FE 5-8331 
Prices: Mat. Sic, Eve. & Sun. 
S5e—Children Always Ife 
Today and Tomorrow 
Starts At: 11:90 
2: 20-5:% 
and 8.25   
      
| |    
         budget also includes an additional 
$68,155. . 
Delegates ‘attending the conven- | 
tion at the Masonic Temple learned | 
that 3,000 new church members 
had been confirmed during the 
last year. Only” three other dio- 
ceses in the nation exceeded this 
record 
The convention voted for & spe- 
cial election May 12 to replace 
Suffragan Bishop Rwasell S. Hub- 
bard, who is leaving to become 
Bishop of the Migsionary Diocese 
of Spokane, Wash. Bishop Hubbard 
has been an assistant to the Rt 
Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop 
of Michigan 
Delegates decided to name a 
second suffragan bishop at the 1956, 
diocesan convention, 
There are 147 Episcopalian par- 
ishes in the diocese’ The number 
of clergy has risen from 121 to 
171 in the last few years. 
Oscar Awarding.on TV 
HOLLYWOOD wW—The Academy 
of Motion Picture Arts and Sci | 
| ences has announced that the Na- 
tional Broadcasting Co. will pay 
| $115,000 for radio and TV rights 
to the annual Academy Awards 
ceremony March 25 
   
    
  Giant Kiddie 
Cartoon Show 
At: 2:00-5:40 
Plus 2 Features 
Shown Saturday Only!       
            
         
    
        
             
       
1! Last Tuesday the studio received | 
5 a wire from Brando's physician in 
we . Pr) , New York, Dr, Bela Mittelmann, 
Jack Slade ti] | saying le was giving Brando psy-   Keego Theater 
      The hotly controversial issue is Jimmy Dérasie show. which she 
being put aside to simmer all next | does Sunday: , 
week while the Senate turns to) 4 sutras an autobiography 
othe [ee that led nonfiction books for five Knowland told newsmen he) inonths and sold out the first two| 
thought the delay would be healthy 3S-cenis editions of 250,600 eglece: 
in giving the country a chance to} 4. Acted in a movie “Main 
ne heat oa ae | Street to Broadway.” * . * 
Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio), author of| pix all this ig not enough for 
the original proposal fought deter- | Talloo. She tol a: we ek Grodtie 
minedly by President Eisenhower, | ;,, her hotel. suite, where she was|   
  ! 
With Mark Stevens ~ el chiatric treatment, The actor | 
and Dorothy Malone — |, would be unable to work for 10; 
| —ALso— | | weeks, the = message said. | 
| “Champ for a Day” Ba There are two Christmas Islands, | 
With Alex Nichol and i one in the Central Pacific about | 
Audrey Totter + 1,200 miles south of Hawaii and 
; i. A the other in the Indian Ocean! 
Mieierwiererevetgierererex) about 190 miles south of Java. | FBS DE DER EN ER JEN EN JER TER TENE ER IER] 
+ appealed to his followers to make | battling “the actor's nightmare,” | 
— |known their backing for a modi- | jaryngitis. She explained that she |   
  
      FRIDAY. 
and SAT. 
  fied plan he unveiled yesterday. | wasn’t supposed to smoke and/| This revised. proposal makes | proceeded to light’ a cigarette | 
big concessions but still is far | every two minutes 
more sweeping than anything the) — +), not suppos ed talk | 
administration has indicated it cither,” she added. ‘But you know | would er how impossible that would be for |   
  
  
  WARNER BROS. PRESENT 
GLEN Loss     x a 
  
+ FILMED ON THE SPOT 
WM THE FAR REACHES OF 
   ; 
DIANA PATRICIA 
LYNN: MEDINA 
    starring 
ROBERT RHONDA WILLIAM 
RYAN: FLEMING LUNDIGAN 3 | se "%2ccrers"ne s . | clause. Another simply would re- | 
PLUS 
   
    
    * 6 | as 
| Knowland had been trying to dis- pred sme ah eoean tet ee acme | 
ae . = ee aeeaey this stream. I noted that she seemed to week. It has n ore the Senate ones va Sones 1) EN 
for two weeks of debate while pack “baby.” dahling." Everyone 
\repeated efforts were made—with- | 1 can't = a dale Pa 
|out success—to compromise. | bits “al yeu! sae “pind re 
| Knowland said in advance of baby.” she rem i 1. “I've got to 
| today’s session it might be possi- haee some steady tae af work ‘s 
ble ‘to adopt two minor amend- | keep the wolf from that door 
| ments to the Bricker proposal at | vears ago, I i perfectly 
this afternoon's session. But he | treme , : place "a the country 
ica there will be no important | with a huge swimming pool and 
rolicall tests until week after next, |... 
The week's delay is forced Wis meee Lf thought _ would re- 
|the plans of many GOP senators | }i;, Jo ooumtr 
|to leave Washington for Lincoln “But I have te : keep working my 
Day speccits maxt week: fool head off to afford the place! 
‘People in our business should | As the Senate prepared to put) | j never acquire big possessions. You | | the issue aside for 10 days, there t . a cn to a, 
* *« * | appeared to be little change in the 
| four-way split that makes it diffi- “Two cou . 
i. for any constitutional change I ccna go “eer ie ee or ft 
[sary twoshirde votes [oom gear TY how ; still rea play pts tha 
One key senator ae are submitted.to my agents. So! 
vately that the substitute ¥: | far I haven't found anything suit- | 
er’s plan advanced by Sen. George | abie It's pretty hard to find a star | 
| would attract the most support. | Vehicle, I don't mean the play | The Georgia senator's substitute | 1. be tailored for me. Lord knows. | 
says (1) that treaties and inter- in my two gredtest hits in this 
+national agreements are void if country. aside from ‘Private 
| they conflict with, the Constitution | 7 ives * ‘which “wag a revival—I'm 
j}and (2) that presidential agree- | talking about ‘The Little Foxes’ 
ratification shall not overt id wasn't big at all. 
mestic law unless Congress 80) «1 wouldn't mind going back: to 
votes. the theatah, except for one thing: | 
    
* * * | closing monologue. In the rest of 
| 
  being cooked up for me. No, I) 
can't tell you all about it, baby, | 
but it will be a-situation comedy | 
show, Something in which I would | 
have an entertainer and perhaps | 
a figure in the news as guest stars. | 
I would be able to play myself, not | 
a crude caricature, im 
“I wasn't happy with the revues | 
I did last season. It was like being | 
shot out of a cannon. When you're | 
playing with all those guest stars, | 
you have to do things that aren't | 
suited to you. I felt that the only | 
thing I really did -vell was the to). See 
SHERWOOD FOREST 
ACK TO 
GODS 
COUNTRY the show, I was like a fish out of 
water.” 
I might add that Miss Bankhead 
was sipping tea. She explained that 
she was still recovering from the 
celebration of her 5ist birthday, Technicolo 
URRY! LAST 2 DAYS 
THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF INDIA! CINEMASCOPE SWEEPS YOU INTO THE THUN- 
DERING PATH OF EMPIRE, FROM THE GREAT 
WALLS OF HIMALAYAS TO THE TOWERING 
PEAKS OF KHYBER PASS. 
“" TYRONE 
A POWER of the 
TERRY 
MOORE MICHAEL Strip-Teaser's 
(50-50 Contract 
Voided by Court | BALTIMORE up — A judge has 
| voided the contract in which he 
| said Pat (Amber) Halliday, 28- 
year-old strip-tease dancer, ‘‘sold 
herself down the river.” 
The contract was with Jack A. 
White of Hyattsville, Md., who had 
been Miss Halliday'’s manager 
about four years. It called for a 
50-50 split, but the dancer said 
she frequently got very little of 
her weekly pay, which somet mes 
reached $500. “Only enough for 
the bare necessities,"’ she told 
Judge Herman A. Moser. 
The stripper said she was fed 
up with taking her clothes off in 
front of people and continued to 
work because she owes the govern- 
ment income taxes. 
CHEESEMAN’S 
Ice Cream & Gift Shop      
     
  
PLUS: CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL © CARTOON © LATE NEWS           
      
         | Virginia M . OPEN OB STONTS Ounce = = “Devil's Canyon” Weekdays 10:00 A.M.-7 P.M. | ' 
Sunday 11:00-6 P.M. —ALSO— MARIE WILSON in “MARRY ME AGAIN” CLARKSTON, MICH. |        
    
        
However, the first senate votes   
are scheduled on three amend- 
ments offered as a substitute for | 
Bricker’s amendment by four top | 
administration leaders in the Sen- | 
ate. 
| Knowland, one of the four, says | 
| he believes they are acceptable to | 
Eisenhower although the President | 
has not publicly endorsed them. | 
One of this group’s amendments |     
DOORS OPEN SUN. AT 12:45 P.M,   
  
quire a rolicall vote in the Senate 
}on all treaties. | | —sumpay paices— | ‘These are relatively noncontro- E 
'versial. But the third appeared to|| | Adults .:.... 80c 
Children ..... 25¢ > face considerable opposition. 
- It would amend Article 6 of the 
N Constitution to state that treaties INC. FED. TAX 
shall be. the gupreme law of the 
. ay || 'and only if “made in pursuance GE ee) 
of this Constitution.” Ree 
Rochester Man Waives   
      
    
          
  
  
     Strand 
   
       
   
       
    
       
       
  STARTS 
SUNDAY     
“TAKE 
THE HIGH | 
GROUND” IN VIVID, REALISTIC COLOR! 
What “Battleground” was to the shooting war 
.+-“Take The High Ground!’’is to the training camp! 
From the same great studio, M-G-M...and from the 
same famed producer, Dore Schary! 
   
    kh mebesseen oF ag 
  i   
  Examination for Larceny || 5.40. 
Examination on “larceny from 1:00 
a dwelling’ charges was waived 3:00 
yesterday by a Rochester man 5:20 
who was bound over for appear- 
ance in Oakland County Circuit 7:25 
Court Feb. 8 by Pontiac Judge 9:50 
Maurice E. Finnegan. 
Phillip Kaminski, 43, o f 133 
Terry, accused of taking an $900 
diamond ring from a Rochester | 
home Jan. 31, was unable to tur- | 
nish $500 bend. He is being held | 
in Oakland County Jail. 
Rochester Police Chief Sam How- 
lett said Kaminski admitted tak- 
ing the ring from the home of 
Mrs, Nelda Carmichael of 337 = 
Drace. The pawned ring was re 1-G-M presents 
turned by Howlett from a High in Coles by ANSEO 
land Park store. “TAKE THE 
— : WANTED TO BUY | HICH CROUND True Detective insides and, 
2 P.M. (Qc SAT. |] -s-s-< || Se eS S a Piper's Magazine ° aah ‘ Piper's Mi Dutlet 1)| ARL MALDEN cameron comraen                         
     
   
     
   
             
      
   A IE oo 
Faculty-Student Tea The seventh semi-annual facul- 
ty-student library tes was beld ree ~ 
cently in the Pontiac High Li 
brary « At the gathering, students whe 
completed three consecutive sem- 
esters of satisfactory work were 
honored 
-John Thors,~ principal; spoke 
briefly and presented awards to 
the following nine pupils: Marlene 
Crocker, Martha Dawson, Caroline 
Dimaya, Mary Ann Honchell 
Barbara Snover. ° 
Also receiving recognition were 
Harold ‘Titus, Mary Ellen Wait, 
Erenda Wellas and Beverly Wright. 
Open 1.45 P.M—B. O. Open “tH 
60e, Child tte DAA tety We, Eve 
   
    
    —STARTS— 
  
“DANGER” 
With Dick Powell 
Rhonda Fleming 
  
  PAH RO 
  
DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. 
   
    
    
  Sooo See AR EN 
. TODAY and SATURDAY 
a The Ambush 
- That Started 
Every Man 
in The West 
Buckling On 
     oun ven : 
GEORGE MONTGOMERY wm TABHUNTER WELEN WESTCOTT = sore use omer 
Features: 11, 00-1: 45~4:30- 7 :98-20008 
  
  Hold Seventh Annual 
    
      
  i j ts amin LANE STEWART:|| PLUS — “Northwest Hounded Police” & News 
  SS - SS 2s SS Ae eee a et ri RT     a 4 
* 
 i ee ‘ | v 7 Ss ere Se Se we a Sar, 
‘ j x 8 
\'x : . 4 
\, { #4 +o 
__THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 
Authority Voted |° Jama’ [Building Booms   
      
  
    
  o 
            
  ff Lop | 
  
     A NEW WATCH BAND 
FOR YOUR OLD ONE! 
We'll give upto DURING OUR | 
| 
| | Will Be Built West Bloomfield Issues 
Permits for Dwellings 
Worth $95,800 ee 
. ts 
    
  fo Add Districts 7 School Areas Must Now Decide on Joining 
District 1    
   in Waterford Permits Total $188,500     
      
Utica Ford Sales ; 0 WATCH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | DRYDEN — In a special meet- H . 
SHIP—Residential building permits ing last night, voters of district 1 . 
5 BAND : issued by the township during Jan fractional, unanimously gave the ere is what your used car is 
TRA -y call for constr mn of district authority to annex seven a : DE-IN uary call for construction of six au < worth on a NEW FORD: 
  WATCH BAND Cheese from 100 Models 
Priced from: “4.95 up. 
PARK 
‘ > Segre, rE 4.1889 homes with an estimated vahue of 
Post Office Plans Y—The Chamber of Com- 
here last night discussed HOLL 
merce 
-plans toward getting a hew post 
office building for Holly 
I federal government now is 
asking for proposals to rent a suil- 
able building for a post office. 
The post office for Holly has been 
in its present location for 5o 
years 
  
   
     = 
     y ~ 
: CIAL! For Women in White’!     
       
    
i 
    Later for ACP Have All of Farmers 
February to Join 1954. 
Conservation Program 
Additional time has been granted 
by the Department of Agriculture 
for farmers to enrol] in the 1954 
Agricultural Conservation Pro 
gram, according to Walter ne 
Cook, office manager of the Oak- 
land County Agricultural Stabiliza- 
tion and Conservation Committee. 
| The enrollment period has been 
extended to March 1, 
Any farmer wishing to par- 
| theipate in the cost-sharing ACP 
should contact the county office 
at 18 South Perry St., 320 Hub-   
| bard building, or his local town- 
ship committeeman, 
| eligible for cost-sharing are: Conservation practices that are 
1. Application of liming mate- 
‘rials on fields where a soil test 
has been made and shows need 
of lime and where legumes and 
| grasses will be sown in 194 or 
| 1955, 
2. Installation of tile and con- 
struction of open drainage ditches. 
,  $. Sowing of legumes and of 
| grasses to be plowed under as 
green fertilizer in 1965, 
4. Establishment of sod water- 
ways. 
5. Tree. planting for forestation 
    
GYM SHOES or windbreak purposes. 
| 6. Establishment 
strip-cropping and field strip-crop- 
| and water erosion and the estab- 
| lishment of permanent cover of 
| legumes and grasses on eroded, 
stony or low fertility land and in 
} commercial orchards. 
Two Firemen Hurt 
at Berkley Blaze   of contour | Fred Patterson, district 1 super- 
intendent, stated. 
Cost of the addition would be 
approximatety~ $150,000. Like all 
| operating and maintenance costs, 
it would be shared by taxpayers 
of all eight districts. 
Moses-Nichols 
Vows Exchanged 
in Gospel Church 
LAPEER—Doris Ann Moses and 
Donald C. Nichols exchanged mar- 
riage vows at a candlelight service 
in the Liberty street Gospel Chugch 
Saturday. 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Moses of       
7169 Bower Rd., and the bride-| 
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Emor Nichols of 1405 Grosbeck 
Rd. 
Serving as maid of honor was 
Caroline McIntyre. John Schmidt 
of Attica was best man. Seating 
the several hundred guests were 
Harry Nichols and Ferris Moses. 
A reception followed at the Hunt- 
ers Creek Community Hall. 
home at 1405 Grosbeck Rd. 
See New Rooms 
in Use by Monday HIGHLAND — Members of the 
Highland PTA were told at their 
meeting this week that it is likely 
all the new rooms at the high 
school will be in operation by Mon-   
  | ping to protect soii from wind | day 
| In addition, they were assured 
by a school official that the new 
| gymnasium will be available for 
| Feb. 13, when the PTA will present 
its annual fair, the ‘Highland 
Fling. 
In other business, the group 
‘voted to sponsor Cub Scouting in 
the Highland area. 
Presiding over the meeting was 
Phillip Stevens, father vice presi-   dent. 
    Schools fo Observe 
      
Metamora Steer Highest 
Scorer at Farmers Week EAST LANSING WW — The judg- 
ing and auction of steers yester- | gain 
day marked the high point of the 
39h annual Farmers Week at 
Michigan State college, with the 
top award winning steer shown by 
Lee Walker & Son of Metamora. 
The steer was the junior cham- 
ond best in the show because the 
Troy PTA Groups 
fo Gather Saturday   
  
Birthday of PTA SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Schools here will observe Founders’ 
Day, which commemorates the or- 
ganization of the National Congress Shorthorn had the better rate of AF i 
ru Srdp tee Fes ay! 
He Ge 1] z 
E ry 
i   
Hill-Gazette Auxiliary 
Announcement Corrected Allowance SALE ™. w hicd aes tonecdl Mit | 
| Tees sul te. at Sten wo the prem ach dai 1949 Ford or Chevrolet up to $800 4 For your old watch cord, strap or ner. and one each in Upper Long which will hold similar meetings p 
: band — regardles of condition | Lake Woods, Doherty and West to decide if they want to consoli ; 
a : orice pics erceeonin date with ditt 1. 1950 Ford or Chevrolet up to $900 ' eport of S t Underhill, build : 
IN TRADE "Port of Stewart Unser a MINE ecmemn: | SN Mt Boe ot Oe ores 4 Two garage and four addition Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schlusler a | ree 
: FOR A FINE wentalie’ wend issued, ut additon Leonard announce the engagement istrict aac lg gy cA . Come Over for the Best Deal 
3 How to ane for a commercial structure of their daughter Marlene to S. A. eon ‘nging from kindergar- | Harbor, announce the engagement mercial buildings — including the 
q Total for these projects is esti: Danie! Flood. Daniel is the san of) oo 1, sem graders of their daughter, Marion, to Cpl. | new bank — swelled the total an- of Your Life! . Style mated at $11,500 Total for all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flood of ; Lowell A. Grimshaw. Lowell is | other $63,000. 
2 construction during the month is Leonard. No date has been set for| Should the districts agree on the | the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grim-| Rounding out the list were per- 
’ by $ieT we the wedding merger, an eight-room elementary | shaw of 3025 Moss in Keego Har-/| mits for a garage ) and a How Can We Do This? 
4 Speidel, ee ———— addition would a ee within |e No date has been set for the | combination garage.and breezeway ° 
5 LB . “If we can get vo’ wedding. ($1,800). ’ 
mee (C. of C. Discusses the next month, 1'd say we can get Small Town—Low Overhead! . . a new elementary to go next fall,’ 
UTICA FORD SALES 20 Mile Read and VanDyke (Auburn Road) 
We are out to make February our biggest month! 
P.S. We Have Some New Car No Trade SPECIALS 
    
  Would You Pay 30¢a Pound to 
LOSE FAT This Easy Way? Science now brings an 
unwanted fat. It's 
no 
no dieting—no hunger 
You eat 
want—all you want! 
The secret is a wonder- 
non-fat! 
tiny 
b. i 
ingredient in ea 
WAY->LESS tab. 
This element expands in 
the digestive tract and gives 
you that 
| {: 
z 
ii i7 3238 : a net iy! r8 
l BSF ; c 
i i: if ate 
ain 
      legs, face, chin, neck. 
bust, arms, thighs, and 
ankles. 
7eDay Trial Offer 
Get a large 80 Capsultab 
ackage of WAY:> LESS 
$3.00 on this 
Money-Back Guarantee. 
If at end of one week, 
you are not losing pounds 
of excess fat to your entire 
satisfaction—return the 
unused and your 
fell pyechase price sit be refunded. Get started to a 
slimmer, more attractive 
you. Don't delay! Call or 
phone today! For onl 
    pooe MAI THIS COUPON T%...04 
Meleteresieteiairistatelate cietria'e Zone... .State......... 
OC Enclose $3.00, Check or Money Order, and 
© C.0.D. $3.00 plus postage cherges. 
OC Specie! tereductery Offer: 2 Boxe: of 
WAY? Uns 
  WAY*LESS will be sent postpoid. 
Cepevitets fer $5.50.   
DRUG STORES 148 N. Seginew West Huron 
Neer Sears et Telegraph 
416 Orcherd Leke ot Green 
  
     
        
        
    
   
       
   
  All $ 98 BERKLEY—Two firemen were of Parents and Teachers, with a 
cut by falling glass as they fought birthday party at 8 p.m. Tuesday 
a nee fire which shot through Donelson PTA Meeting in the high school gymnasium. - 
the ter Wilson home at 3162 Dr. Walton E. Cole, minister 
| Buckingham yesterday afternoon to Study Bond Proposal | of the First Congregational eee at FRAYER'S 
| Given first aid were Capt. James| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A/|Church of Detroit, will speak on . 
[Damery and Fred Hill” | special meeting of the Donelson |"Steps to a Good Life.” e _ let us demonstrate the     The anniversary celebration will | 
be sponsored by the Area Council | 
and Parents and Teachers. Re- 
freshments will be served. ___ According to Damery, the ed School PTA will be held at 8 p.m. Started in the basement when 4n| Monday at the school. 
oil-burning, hot-water heater over-| Purpose of the meeting is to 
flowed its fuel and caught fire. explain the school bond proposal 
Flames leaped ap through the | to be voted on Feb. 3. A panel 
first floor and into the attic, | of board of education members and 
Firemen were on the scene for | Supt. William Shunck will discuss 
three hours, Damery said. ithe school expansion program 
Guardian Angel Home 
Buys Land Near Holly beautiful RCA Television 
«as a the fine picture 
quality and detail 
on the RCA Victor screen 
    Sizes 
  
Dog Vaccination Service 
Scheduled for Sunday           
     
    
      in northeast Oakland County. 
At a fee of $1.50 per dog, the | 
   
    Lid Ss HOLLY — The Guardian Angel eee ae Township T . «te BCA’s Golden Throat sound | FRESH MINED leaped FAR exes Guat incoeienee ak Salt Lenard Sent <p LIS EN! system. The finest sound system |Holly on Eitiott Lake, . available today! This will be added 
|acres it already owns there, and 
where it has a summer camp for 
girls. A new building program is 
announced for the property.       County Births 
Mr. and Mrs Richard. McClorey an- 
nounce the birth ef a son, Daniel Joseph, 
Tuesday 
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 
Sallan “Sportster” .     
IDEAL UTILITY SIZE 
14° RCA Victor Television 
Prices Start at 
479"         
      | A 
Cash OUR OWN 
          
                      
    : ‘Value WATERPROOF 17 JEWEL for 17-inch 
_ © Cleaner Burning © Low Priced Table Model 
@ Long Flame © Rescreened ‘o9” a Trade-in Your Old Set 
@ No Clink on Down Payment! 
ars ; Take 24 Mo. to Pay! Money Back Guarantee © Shesh Proof See us today! . . . for FREE 
       
    appraisal on your old set... 
No Obligation. We don’t be- 
lieve in high pressure soles | 
tactics! ‘ 
_FRAYER'S 688 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 4-4792 
Open Evenings ‘til 9—Except Seturday — 
         
       
Add to Your Sallan Account! 
Boda 
     ot%s ‘FE. 4-1518            17 NM. SACINAW 5ST. 
      
 gg x > \/ : j 
‘a ee } ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1954 
Milwaukee's NL Players Money. Hungry | Only 4 Regular 
Braves Stars 
Signed for '54 
in Profits Club Made 
Through Shift 
By CHRIS EDMONDS 
MILWAUKEE (#—The rich give- 
away meénu at. Milwaukee County 
Stadium last summer appears to 
have produced a winter crop of 
money-hungry baseball players.   
  
  | BRAND NEW-LIKE NEW| SAVE THAT BIG FIRST YEAR DEPRECIATION! 
JUST LOOK WHAT TURNER SELLS FOR— 
BRAND NEW! | BRAND NEW! 
son's a" Fa Tankers Taitnen, ‘Eeis* Honored 7] 1953 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR | 1953 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR ball last summer. 8-CYLINDER—FORDOMATIC : . The 1953: Braves really lived it ig nN if Im Tes. 1V Fully Equipped — Liberal Bank Finance! 6-Cylinder—Fully Equipped 
‘AreHere Today | B*enman Is Impressive   on J ” 
The Milwaukee Braves had only | ’ ae cada 
17 players under contract today— 2 . ll crc reported 40 mane “am HONORED AT DINNER—Newly appointed | the annual banquet of the Downtown Aare 
terday in comparison—and there's | coaches Terry Brennan (left) of Notre Dame and / Club of Detroit last night. Lattner won the “Play- | 
been no visible stampede into the} Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty (right) of Michigan/er of the Year” awards. The new coaches made 
front office for sslary chats. What | | Btate, chat with Notre Dame's Johnny Lattner at | brief appearances on the speaker's platform.     
          
  
  
up in their first Milwaukee season, . Easy Bank Terms! 
vaya teeera poe With Poise, Contidence | SELLS NEW FOR $2431.08 , . ian the contents oft way m-/ Unbeaten Arthur Hill! "5, sor aus | sare Dane abamece wat ff TURNER SELLS FOR $1986.64 | SELLS NEW FOR $2155.03 |     
  ' velopes. There was hardly a ma; back, was honored as “Player- . : TURNER SELLS FOR $1821.70 on the -club that didn't receive | Swimmers Test Pontiac DETROIT Ww — Men ‘of long-' 
items ranging from $1,000 bonds | High Squad standing football fame were there, ent ee eet YOU SAVE : $444 44 
down to free milk for his kids for | a . ; to be sure, but it seemed all eyes! te year.” . eer il YOU SAVE $333 33 six months. Tractors, automobiles,| Pontiac High's swimming team, were focused on a young man] wow! WHAT A BARGAIN! eccee e 
wrist watches and a year's supply | burdened by five consecutive | Among those also honored were 
of frésh lamb figured in too losses, were entertaining undefeat-| Who was a comparative unknown’ pain, Young and Biggie Munn of 
*- * * . ed Saginaw Arthur Hill this after- | Only a week ago. | Michigan State and Ray Eliot of The front office fared equally | noon Young Terry Brennan, new | Illinois, the Detroit Lions, Otto as well as fans fought for tickets, | Lumberjacks, whe defeated head coach of Notre Dame, was | Graham, “Pro Player of the 
ao ill te —_ eutinested | Pontiac 58-26 early last month, "™aking his first major public | Year, and Matt Mann Li KE | | , F ’ Li KE NE ’ | fi ig { on eay were heavily favored today. Ar- | appearance last night at the De- | a e e e its oe aa the final dismal or Hill has four Victories and | trot Downtown Quarterback din- | Only 10 players in the history of | . years in Boston: | a tie in five starts this season. Der, and he handied himself with | the National League have hit more |   
  
    
      
But only four regulars are | a sureness that usually only | than 40 home runs in one season. | 
among the 17 in the fold—and two | Chiefs’ best chances for indivi- comes with years of experience. § —————___—_——— of them were here last year only | dual victories rested with sopho- ; . 
as visitors. Bobby Thomson, the ™ore breast-stroker Bob Keavy and Impeccably dressed, the hand-   
         
  . ee : » 25-year-old Irishman told an F il E s d ex-Giant, agreed to an estimated sophomore free-stylist Bob Lam- some > year ully Equippe + ' : $35,000, and Danny O'Connell, a 50". Keavy has’ won his specialty intent audience: y i‘ JN 8-Cylinder—Overdrive 6-Cylinder—8-Cylinder refugee from. Pittsburgh, to about i six of seven meets, while Lam-| “I've stepped into some _ big Real Easy Terms! y : Fal ; ee hoes. which ly be filled by | Fully ally Equipped $12,000. The two “‘old” Braves— 80m has been beaten only ‘twice Shoes which can only ide | ully Equipped Can Fi ! Warren Spahn, ace left-hander, 2t 200 yards. They accounted for | nara work. going to provi Py PE S Sells N fo $1897 4 Low Monthly Payments! . an Finance 
and home run king Eddie Math- Pontiac's only Ist places in last | that hard wor ew tor : ie ews—came in for a reported $42,-|™onth’s meet with Arthur Hill. kj a towed to the podium He 7 Tu r Is for $1466.66 Sells Now for $2583.64 Sells Wow for Te $2036.02 000 and $25,000, respective! A junior varsity meet wa ee eee oe - oT UPRO Sel As Samm respectively. | A iulor varsity meet wes ‘01 tcothall greats es Batic Mae.| OFGinaty pipes of ; Turner Sells for $1695.00 | Turner Selistor :;- $1222.22   
  Three Braves wintering here still Johnny Lattasr: Forest Evashev- 
are - unsigned. Shortstop Johnny ski — but yet he received the store up goo y 
Logan is said to be asking $18,000 Score Was in Error biggest ovation. bod Prior to the dinner, Brennan | without much luck, while outfield- = [a report to this department | held forth at a press ee —. | os er Billy Bruton and pitcher Lew on the week's basketball games | flock of questions were 
Burdette are in the same boat.| in the Girls’ League Skid Kids ‘i him. He answered calmly, i General Manager John Quinn ad- | were listed as having lost to the aera ag . on EJECTS IT! mits several men have returned | | Basketettes. The reverse was true.| Of Notre Dames rugged sched. | 
unsigned contracts, but says, | Basketettes bowing to the ‘Kids’, ule, he said:   
| YOU SAVE $430.55 | YOU SAVE $888.64 | YOU SAVE -:- $1003.80 
  
   
        
  seca ve ee LIKE NEW! | BRAND NEW! | LIKE NEW! jpn it. The only way you can | ° 
Lincoln U nalts Unbeaten |i" € the best.” - = , 5350 | 1953 FORD 1953 FORD 1953 FORD 
Eastern in Junior Action at Sete eters to] Kumateectenumeaa | CUSTOM TUDOR | Custom Club Coupe | CUSTOM FORDOR 
      Lincoln's Railsplitters resistered | with 18 points, while Skinner had | fa cane wang the best men/ aan Tee any foo 8-Cylinder—Overdrive 8-Cylinder—Fully Equipped Fordomatic—Power Steering the biggest upset of oe eats | Satioraaa Gaaied Weastcd bs | Reporters noted Brennan's use| with every puff—paroae smoke _ Fully Equipped Ful ; Junior High Basketball League dikh <cnss@uties ssthecti 52-20 | of the pronoun “I.” It appeared reaches stem. No filter-gadgete Only $46.67 Per Month! Over 2 Years to Pay! ‘ ully Equipped 
vine eaten anna seas | ith Jim Hawkins popping in 17| Safigenee, ns UE ™P* lh) GROG eam amet Wert Sells New for $2429.03 | Sells New for $2598.15 pling unbeaten Eastern, 37-35. | counters. Victory marked the . | gweetent pipe smoke because Woaa’s Sells New for $2108.81 ; Northsiders jumped into a 16, Pontiac coaching debut of John| His presence was the highlight JI2ST cooums rire. Turner Sells for $1666.66 Turner Sells for $1964.59 Turner Sells for $1999.99 | of annual ftalr, Lettner, © Gat guicter Sead\ andl nevee | Andrews, who came to Jefferson | the al 
ata rene: cre Rem gin el Try ~~ 11 YOU SAVE $442.15 | YOU SAVE $444.44 | YOU SAVE $598.16) Sleeper ATTENTION! : the . but could net catch Washington beat Walled Lake, | 
finale 34-31, in non-league play. while the resurgent Railsplitters. | : 
Dave Tees feiea ied the winners a ais prea emicen Se: We Are Paying TOP PRICE     
  
  
  
  
      
          
  Bowling Resulis |=" “soo | Junk Cars—WasiePapr—Serap Metal | LIKE NEW! | LIKE NEW! LIKE NEW! PIONEER GIRLS LEAGUE gears omg ' st — oe te as We at al a gel of 7A DIVL N Jeck 0’ 46 Tay Stene “ ‘ 
= fee HSeLEeE| , RAR | tase roms | rom | tron iming 4436 RR. 43 . whie Gi6r Gente onion | ; ' 
Here Shear SE | PY PAOON STEEL CO, |[ prectcaty au sody sees | COUNTRY SEDAN | Feedaiasttnins fae aevetes es “ : <a Shep - a 4 FE 4.9582 | Out-of-This-World Savings! Naty Savion’ Standard Transmissions 
Prade Ree. a ms St Bak No tse 41) VE 1370 oF (Ballard Elect. 28/1 135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket | Terms to Suit You! Easy Monthly Payments! eee Deen bree 
gest ee Meer i? Bt oT gah me | ——— ty i ad ee ny Sells New for =: $2927.11 Sells New for $2927.14 | Sells New for " $2818.69 Geet, TEES. PRICES SLASH ED 1 Jf turner solts or $1222.22 | turner Sells for $2222.22 | Turner Sells for ::: $1717.17   
    Fae (eee Il New and Rebuilt |] vou saves: :-5170489 | You SAVE $704.89 | YOU SAVE = $1040.92 " Pts. As low as $159.00 DapnbD 6 Hawks No. 6 4 NO MONEY DOWN, 36 menths Fuller 51 Commodore 35 
+ See it before you bay. CNB Ne. 2 50 CNB Ne. i 35 , ; > Murray 45 Sytv. Cinrs. aS @ Mikes 43 Team Ne. 5 8 
Indiv. gamé—A. Coulter 178, series—J. 
é Kelly 474; team game, series—Fuller i | Brush 1406—2e79. : 
INSTALLED IN ONE DAY   
Fermeriy Pixie Feed Store 
    
    w wi ) 
retent wepeuven $F | teneee” Ge Beton, it = MAKES POSSIBLE OTHERWISE IMPOSSIBLE BARGAINS! Former’s Mkt. 41 35 Osmun's 33,43 BUICK 38 to ‘47 
PYYTTITILILL Lill Lett ose. “_— CHEVROLET DESOTO | SOME BRAND NEW---SOME LIKE NEW---ALL BIG SAVINGS! JUNK CARS WANTED Palé 
  
      
S2e2ssa 
  : CHRYSLER : HUDSON PLYMOUTH 
M & S AUTO PARTS $) baie.” “Te 8 eeeeeeeceeseosoeeoseese = game, seriee—t DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 
J- ; Be Ready for Winter... HAROLD TURNER Inc 
Open Bowling Every Exchange that old worn out motor 5 a 
; in Wem for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. 
; nel - Magaar 842 to 6 Do It Now Your Birmingham Ford Dealer and Auto Bargain Center 
stmt 12 f0 12 SBN led coy ol helena) 464 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. --- BIRMINGHAM, MICH. , BOWLING ay 12 to 8190 * Mh ¢ NEW CAR GUARANTEE BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS Free Towing—No Block Deposit Phones JOrdan 4-6266 Midwest 4-7500 
Motor Exchange Co. |) pancamis GALORE--YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE! ——— eee 
= a 1124 W. (Oh WE S-2588 401 South Saginew St. 
f :, :   
  
: : 3 
7'\ Essseses- 
         
  WEST, HURON RECREATION 
        
            
    
  
  By PHIL NEWsom 
United Preas Foreign News Editor 
Guatemalan President Col, Ja 
  Guatemala Leader of be be Mighee  S ‘ Fe Da ee he A ASQ cae ok ee ee ee 1. ' . oA Ss ga ew Ea RR ee ey ee oe eS eee yl Tet ee Ph) 7" ~is) 
: fa t ey | pm 7 , ve ' beste 
rye "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1994 | et he 
CAPTAIN EASY 
  
Denies His Country Is Red... size of Tennessee and has a pep) ©. Patterson was “plotting” the| bail in 1949 to avoid five year 
ulation of 3,283,008 persons, overthrow of the Guatemalan gov- terms prison . 
2 be tthe /¢rmment and its later demand that} Recent causés for alarm have | 
Only about per cent « "+ he be recalled; actions against the| been not only the explusion of 
      
        
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
        
            
    
  
         
       
  
  
        
      
        
    
          
  
        
  
    
        
  
    
            
             
    
    
       
          
    
        
    
      
    
    
  
      
          
        
  
          
  
                
by T. V. Hamlin | 
  
                       
      
   
  He an Pe 
WILL TAKE YuX 
TO THEM Wit 
> AND — THEE OK YEH? WELLE HOWM 
HAT ONE GREAT | — GONNA REDON 
COMPANY THAD DN OCAITRIT # I 
Will FOREVEL DONT RNOM 
REXSVUIN A HOeST WHERE (7 Boy 
UNITLO.           Ge 
THANKS, |    
        
  
         
       
     FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 
CAN YOU USE SOME 
PIPE CLEANERS, DADOY 
Two CENTS EACH / 
    
              cobo--Arbenz has denied heatedly population can read or ;write American operated Electric Co. of | foreign newsmen of vague charges | 
end repeatedly’ that his government —_ Here are the elements which are | Guatemala and the seizure of the| that they ‘‘defamed’’ Guatemala, 
. » Guat la the No. 1 fly American-owned International Rail-| but also a series of secret arma ~ 
is Communist or Communist-| making Guatemala the / y} | ae | @, 
the intment of Western bemis. | %* of Central America. of ri ye leaders and threats |_ 
dominated, = oa There have been reports, met | agai the free press by Com-. 
Opposing this view is Sen. Alex-. phere good will: i fully confirmed, that Guatemala | munist and semi-government press. | 
ander Wiley, chairman of the Sen A Mowcow-~discliplined party or-| js harboring Gilbert Green and | These are the weathervanes of | ‘ ¥ 
ate Foreign Relations Committe ganization known as the Guate-| Henry Winston, twe of the tap | communism’'s ruthless methods 
whb.calls Guatemala “the brides malan Workers Party; anti-capital-; VU. 8. Rede whe jomprd $38,090 | everywhere : 
head of communism in { ant) American-propaganda ie 
Amer e&propnation ef the ptaperties of Report Progress “ oak a “he acai was 4 , 
Reeent events lend conside ! perialistic capitalists’ of sancunced recently ie nia : 
support to Wiley s View a jJand “reform” pro- on Journal of Bill Hampton will take over | DIXIE DUGAN } 
= * the classic pattern; secret ° | duties as editor-in-chief assisted ~ | 
hast werk fhe country t mpaign to control Junior Academy by Bruce Serwin, assistant edi- | 
erursintt General | o and explusion of Work on the Jumor Academy of- ter. sal a 
federal 1S SeeO nant led ‘undesirable Serence Arts and Letters Journal Pati Govenis has charge of art } 
Congress. It had Presid Lt. hy ah on is steadily progressing, according | work and Walter Hodge takes over | 
blessing and tracted such Red Contra Guatemala’s poltics !o John Youngpeter faculty advis- | as Letter# Editor. | 
leaders as Cous pp Ih Vint ' ; — rin coalition called! ihe roof the Linnean Society at Pon- Seience co-editors are Sid Scho- { 
Italian sate or! ws N yemocratic Front. The t High chet and Norvell Sears | 
ee het Sora ; \ hers Bart is the dominant Cooperating with the Chem-phys Michigan. correspondent for the | 
inion F ok ; pins opbeed.500 members ics Chib. the Society is preparing Journal is Richard Barger and out- 
erntc i ] ‘ wh \Wnidns under its dom. ther pubheation far the entire of-state reporter is Paul Maloney. 
America s Red and ito actially ‘Contrats 100.000 state The journal will include re Other staff workers will be | 
ie Latin mean Labor (on ports from all jJumor ac ademics named at a later date | 
The party's first aim has been SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 
Host to the meeting was Victor te foree a break in the friendly _ _ 
“ Mannel Gutierr a firm ft dof limks between Guatemaia and the 1} ; 
M ' United States. ; 3 \ 1) | 
allied fry ternatior abwor , _ 1 o 
slitaiity <Drckaiver : I has teen accomplishes BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES = menininw . oe : in part, through expropriatior 
cow brand the properties. of the America: ROD . PLEASE! REMEMBER ‘YOU . 
Guatemala. one of the so-called owned United Fruit Co, it charges y NOURG ONCE - SOST LAKE POG! 
banana republics, is about the = that former Ambassador Rachard . ws NO LADGAING 
LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth 
4 tad ; ais 
2 ome | A . 
Seta €€ €-€ECK ! DON'T 
Bet Me FALL 
NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller 
| AT LEAST HE WON'T ; 
-_ BE BOTHERED BY 
1 GUESS I'LL NEVER THE GAS FUMES 
CURE MY DOG OF 
CHASING CARS r 
T & Reg VU & Pet OW P 
} Cope. 1994 by WEA Berece ime 
| “My new boy.friend wants to be a rodeo rider— that shows you . ; 
how immature he is" — Ae BUS At14 LE 6 -F~ 
by Jose Luis Salinas SN 
WHEW! NEVER wsibe--- IAM) THERE THEY ARE! \ \N > 
4 , ; THOUGHT ID LéeT COME bs 
— HERE, hee ten Leila RUN AWAY... ; IN AND THEN BLAST NX SSS N 
, SCo. MS... TOGETHER: TAKE IT THEM ./ NAB SN : 
EASY ITLL Ak QO Ih BE ALL OVER WW \ lf I. 
\ +, /‘L J) 4 & y ew ID 7 , 
- IEW 7 : 
= a , 
—l]__ a 
=e 
Neo teete ret 
by Carl Grubert.. 
DONALD DUCK by Walt Disney 
ran, [TS TELL ME OOLL\ITWO BLONOE] [- mae ; = C2) IP WHAT OD aT CHOOSER... Sowa PUT ENO! L Sep -o Al 
+e Hav E FOR A BRUNETTE | |, 5, | OCINNE... OMELETTE... YOUR EYE? I THINK | 
ER I MEAN... | jee pS L > ; 
yi . 
sack J= ‘ 
A >) 
beg ; r 
ee rf 4 ec 
| mat . Ie ae  ~       
  
  
L CANT LAST THROUGH YOUR 
EARNING a New FormAL / 
  
by Charles Kuhn 
    
—————   
      
    No Matter What re ~ AWre- 1 2 
SPUTT-TT4 | JING JACKALS WERE 
Your Problem WHAT IN THE HIDING -~- LIKE PEEP 
NAME-OF <7 ING TOMS OR * 
May Be Waruanruary| \ LMR TAIN SPIES BEHIND TH 
A Quick Action a (EAGER To INFORM [YOUR COAT , FORM JY went DOWN (} A!60 YOU 6KULK- 
1 
\ 
4 
    TESTING THe 
MARMALADE 
WHEN YOU AND | + 
CHAIR A TLTING TH j 
* A rl : 
.    
  
     
            
Keep teeth bright 
Chew Wrigky's Spearmint Gum. 
Chewing helps cleanse the teeth. 
Helps keep them naturally bright. f m r inken bad LA KE 
WANT AD C = z =i aioe dl (UKE STILTS / . 
\ . ~~ a EAN J Aj" NA ie Can help you , a (swames) solve it. 7 Jae Reet 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Ask for the Went Ad Dept.        
         
   
                                  ‘ WHEN A GUYS 
WELL, GOLLY, RED, 1 HOPE NOT. : LATE EVERYBODY | = ~ STARTS BANGIN ; ON SOMETHIN’ TO 
HUMILIATE HIM? 
HE'S LETTIN' ON ,   
) 
G % O. | .% 
C 
    9 AN 
| / \ot G OM He's BEEN OUT } ee ae , AFTER SOMETHIN’ 
Thy 3 AN’ PLANS TO 
{re PICK UP-HIS HAT 
Bi ¢ LATER-- BUT 
THEY'RE HARD Poe 
ee 
    
      
  @ sparklin g smil mighty e is 
ty, important WRIGLEY'S, 
CHEWING Gum ; 
R j enue) efreshing! * gucio¥® 
Al 302           
      
        
                    pte 
= ig TRweusss THE. SLICKER ibaa