' The Weather Saturday: Fair / Details page two ¥ ~~) _ 'THE PONTIAC PRESS 112th YEAR xke «x ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE | Drayton-Mother, Son Hurt as Bus, Car Crash PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,JULY 9, 1954 —38 PAGES. { Communists Hit French Outposts Close to Hanoi Truce Talks Continue North of Delta Center as Fighting Rages HANOI, Indochina (UP) >—-Communist troops today began violent onslaughts against weak French de- fenses west and northwest of Hanoi, French authori- ties announced. The High Command said | a violent clash also took place near Bac Ninh, north- east of Hanoi after a Com- munist frogman blew up a French pontoon bridge across a river east of the town. Military sources said the Communists probably will keep up their local attacks rather than launch a big offensive on all sides of Hanoi at once. The French High Command said Red soldiers were driving forward in a semicircle 20 to 25 miles wide Indochinese home guardsmen killed 108 rebels who attacked one of the last French-held posts in the region in an encounter 14 miles southwest of the capital. The High Command said the Communists threw hundreds of men against a number of posts beld by gudrdsmen UU miles northwest of Hanoi between the towns of Vietri and Vinh Yen. The rebels also cut colonial route No. 2 in several places.: A French counterattack obtained “satisfactory results,’ the High Command added, but gave no de- tails. The Reds swarmed over the 21- mile colonial route that runs west from Hanoi t6 Sontay and blew holes in the surface at several points. A military convoy which includ- ed an American newspaperman fell into an ambush on the colonial route. The American newspaper- man and a French colleague es units that recently evacuated the southern delta last week. In neutralized Trung Gia, 25 miles north of Hanoi French and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Your Best Friends Won't Vote for You PREDDING, Calif (—The City Counci] proclaimed July 19-24 Na- tional Jackass Week — complete with a popularity contest to choose “your favorite jackass—animal or human.” George _Fleharty, top. exalted grand puncher of the Asphalt Cow- boys, a fun-loving group of busi- nessmen, sold the council on the idea yesterday to publicize a com- munity barbecue here Aug. 1. County's Bogks Are Unbalanced by One Cent Bill: OAKLAND, Calif. u—Alameda County's books are unbalanced by one cent. The annual, audit showed the | county owed one cent in back wages to Jodie Lee Warrick, an elevator operator at the court house Warrick was paid by check. He proudly said he would frame it County Auditor Eugene V. War ring moanf@d. The county's bank account won't balance Cite Progress in Atom Strike Effort Continues to End Walkout Without Use of T-H Injunction WASHINGTON up—Considerable progress was ‘reported today in secret efforts to settle a three-lay strike of atomic workers without resorting to a Taft-Hartley court injunction to end the walkout. The strike has idied 4,500 workers at Key uranium production facilities Secretary of Labor Mitchell, handling the tabor dispute for President Eisenhower met until early this morning at his office with (10 President Walter Reu- ther. The meeting was reportedly ar- ranged at Reuther's request and attended also by Elwood Swisher, president of the striking CIO Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers, and Joseph R. Joy, a top union offi- cial from Oak Ridge, Tenn. A source close to the situation said “considerable progress was made.”’ . A presidential inquiry board, meanwhile, went ahead with closed door hearings for a report on the situation to President Eisenhower. Once he has the report, the Presi- dent may under the T-H law direct (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Nichols Eliminated From State Amateur JACKSON w& — Medalist Allan Nichols of Jackson was eliminated in the first ‘round of match play today in the State Amateur Golf Tournament at Jackson Country Club. The skinny, 140-pound GI was ousted by Joe Law of Detroit, 1 | up Law, a 37-year-old’ cabinet maker, won the match with a 12- foot putt for a birdie 4 on the 18th green. The 1946 champion, Lou Wend- row of Lansing, also was eliminat- ed. He was defeated 2 up by Tom Watrous of Royal Oak. Nichols, who won medal honors with a two-day 141 total, made a game bid to stay in the tourna- ment. Bwo down with five holes to play, the former Albion College star won the 14th with a par 4 and the 16th with another par 4. But he lost out on the 18th when Law's slightly curving putt plunked into the cup. GM Vice President Sees Bright Future for Pontiac Confident of Pontiac’s future economic and civic ex- pansions, Harry J. Klingler, General Motors Corp. vice president, Thursday strongly predicted Pontiac will con- __ tinue to make “tremendous progress.” , Expressing optimism in an address at a: noon luncheo of the Rotary Club in Hotel Waldron, the former Pontiac Motor Division general manager based his, bright out- look on major industrial strides in the past severa] years and favorable signs for the future. Klingler said GM may double or even -triple its | business here during the * igg bringing ©~ former years © progress _ for | and the industry. | next few about—as —a parallel Pont Fisher Body, Pontiac Motor Di- ji vision and GMC Truck and Coach Division will be included in a multi-million doflan» improvement “I expect to see Pontiac prosper ,” said Klingler, who also ig a GM director and pas- senger group executive. “Opportunities now are greater (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ” - HARRY J. KLINGLER Senators Study Knowland Plan ‘to Block China Committee Expected to OK New Proposal on Dealing With U. N. WASHINGTON ( A P )— |The Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee appeared set to stamp approval today jon a wait-and-see plan for | dealing with the prospect of Red Chinc’s seating in the United Nations. Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), author of the toned-down proposal, forecast a favor- able verdict in advance of a formal vdte scheduled behind closed doors. He was joined by Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), acting committee chairman. Knowland, the Senate GOP lead- | er, said in an interview he expects “tremendous” support from both Republican and Democrats for his amendment, apparently revised at administration urging from a stif- fer version. The amendment would write into the pending 3';-billion-dollar foreign aid bill: 1. Another congressional state- ment in opposition to admitting Communist China to the U.N. 2. A request to President Eisen- hower—if Red China is seated in either the Security Council or the Assembly—for a statement to Con- gress on the implications to U.S. foreign policy of the action “to gether with any recommendations” the President may have. The amendment’s actual word- ing is a far cry from Knowland's original de mand that America promptly withdraw from the U.N. Eisenhower's view, as he expressed it Wednesday, and endorsed by Sec- retary of State Dulles yesterday. The statement was in opposition to a resolution calling on the gov- ernment ‘‘to re-examine its policy regarding the U.N.” if Red China is admitted. A fresh statement of the admin- istration's attitude was given Con- gress today by Asst. Secretary of State Thruston B. Morton. Morton wrote Chairman Chiper- field (R-Tll) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee that if Red China joined the U.N. or any of its 10 specialized agencies, “‘it is axiomatic that we would re-exam- ine our policy regarding the organ- ization concerned, in the light of the circumstances then existing.” Truman Departs From Hospital Ex-President Appears Well as He Leaves for Independence KANSAS CITY —Former Pres- ident Harry S. Truman today was dismissed from Research Hospital where he had been since an oper- ation June 20, A member of the hospital staff said ‘‘Mr. Truman was dismissed at 5:30 this morning.’’ He was taken to his home in Independence, 11 miles from, here. moved after suffering an attack while attending an outdoor musi- cal production. Hig hospital stay was prolonged beyond the originally estimated 10- day period by hypersensitivity to eértain drugs. Hospital employes said the for- mer President was fully dressed 4 | when he left. He smiled and waved Hospital employes and patients all said ‘fine’ ag” Bus U Missing Girl, 17, Turns Up Safe Peggy Hewston, Hunted | Since 1952, Is Married, | Has 6-Week Baby ALBUQUERQUE \#—A teen-age | girl whose disappearance from her Pittsburgh home two years ago prompted a nationwide search turned up here last night as a/| contented wife and mother. As Peggy Ann Hewston, she fled her home Aug. 24, 1952, when she | was 15. Now she ts Mrs. Tom Cory. wife of an Air Force/|. sergeant. “I had been planning it for a long time,’’ she said in recalling her disapperance. ‘I couldn't stand that school (Edgewood High School) any longer, and my folks wotldn't let me go to an- other one. I had saved $70 and I knew I was going to do it. 1 didn’t even leave a note."’ She changed her name and fled to Albuquerque, where she met and | * S.Sgt. Tom] _ married Air Force Cory, 23, who attended her church here. Now a mother of six weeks, the 17-year-old Mrs, Cory says she “feels much better’ since her deception is over. She was recognized by a Pitts- burgh airman at the Sandia base hospital, where she was having her baby. The unidentified airman thought he recognized. her from back home. He asked if she wasn't Peggy Ann Hewston. “I told him he was making a big mistake,’’ she said. The airman notified the sher- iff’s department and Undersheriff Walter Geis got in touch with his brother Mathew, on the Pitts- burgh police force. Mrs. Cory said she hadn't told her husband her real name until they had been married eight months. Then he wanted to take out some insurance and she was afraid insurance investigators would check up on the name she had taken from a Kansas City tele- Phone book, that of Barbara Owens. Venezuela Recognizes Guatémalan Government CARACAS, Venezuela ® — The Foreign Ministry announced today that Venezuela has recognized the new military government of Guate- mala. It is the seventh nation to establish relations with the junta headed by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas. The others are Nationa- list China, Costa Rica, El Salva- dor, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua and Honduras. In Today's Press eRe ee SRBL accel Vin 7% 37 st, 4, 35, 36 4, 1, 1, Crush pee gS am re * WHERE TWO WERE INJUR car-bus crash on Dixie highway where Mrs. Mary E. Napierski, and her son, Frederick, 6, were seriously injured this morning. collision occurred at Walton boulevard. Both mother and son are in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. es Car Against Pole on Dixie % * a at Pentiac Press Phote ED — This is the wreckage of a 6. The 2 From Pontiac Area Hurt Truck Overturns, ‘With 13 Reservists Injured, By WILLIAM H. THOMAS Pontiac Press Staff Writer CAMP McCOY, Wis.—A Detroit Army Reservist. was | today with a 72-hole score of 283. | killed and 13 others injured, including two from the |Pontiac area, when an Army 2'4-ton truck overturned on a routine pickup of range guards Wednesday night. Dead on arrival at the post hospital was Cpl. William A. Schrott, 23, of 12003 Grandmont, Detroit, a member of B Company, 703rd Tank Battalion, which has its head- quarters in Pontiac. Injured from 703rd Tank Battalion were: Capt. John Reagan, 37, of 7940 Gale Rd., Route 2, Pontiac, com- CAPT. JOHN REAGAN > (Injured in crash) mander of A Company; Pvt. Duane S. Broughton, 21, of 4153 Forebush, Keego Har- bor, of Headquarters and Service Company; Cpl. Vic- ) tor Kavelis, 29, of 38059 Ludd Rd., Belleville, Com- y B, and Cpl. Casmere rski, 24, of Detroit, also of Company B. Broughton and Kavelis were both listed as receiving minor in- juries. Zagorski and Reagan, in serious condition, will be flown to the Great Lakes Naval Hos- pital with Sgt. 1C Roy Welling- ton of Muskegon, a member of 333rd Infantry Regiment Tank Company, Others injured were from Grand Rapids and Indiana. More Cool, Clear Weather Predicted Forecast of below average tem- peratures for the next five days comes as an aftermath to yester- day's record July 8th low of 48 degrees. The mercury is due to register 1 to 3 degrees below normal for this period. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts fair skies and little change in temperature tonight and tomor- row. A high tomorrow from 80 to 84 degrees is expected. Today in downtown Pontiac the mercury stood at 66 degrees at 8 a.m. but by 2 p.m. it had jumped to 78 degrees. Showers are due Sunday and Tuesday. Plan Joint Air Maneuver WASHINGTON «» — U. S. and Canadian. air forces will take part later this month in an air defense training maneuver officially de- scribed as the largest ever held on the North American continent. Osmen's Tewn & Country, Tel-Meren. Open every night "til & o'clock 4 Officials here say that because of conflicting stories, the cause of the accident will not be de- termined until an investigation has been completed. Driver ef-the truck, PFC Nor- man C. Powell, 19, of Fort Lau- derdale, Fia., a regular Army en- listed man with the 45th Trans- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pilots Plan Strike for Next Thursday CHICAGO (INS) — The AFL Air Line Pilots’ Association says some 1,200 of its members flying on American Airlines planes will strike at 11:59 p.m. next Thursday. C. N. Sayen, ALPA president, said the planned strike is a move to prevent scheduling of crews for flights longer than eight continu- ous hours in any 24-hour period. Sayen said crewmen employed by American, the nation’s biggest air carrier, voted secretly by mail to authorize the association's offi- cers to call the strike, *"\~ | Killing 1 . Peter Thomson Open Champion Fires Final Round 71 for 72-Hole Total of 283 Strokes He had finat rounds of 69 and 71. The 23-year-old Australian fin- ished a stroke ahead of Dai Rees of Wales and 40-year-old Syd Scott of England. Rees and Scott had final rounds of 69 and 72 for 284. America's hopes faded in the late afternoon when Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y., 1962 U. 8. professional champion, shot him- self out of contention. Turnesa was still out on the course when Thomson clinched as was Bobby Locke of South Africa. Locke needed a 69 and Turnesa a 68 to tie, but neither had a chance. Al Watrous, 55-year-old Birming- ham, Mich., pro who was runner- up to Bobby Jones in this event 22 years ago, finished at an even 300 after a last round 738. “TI ran out of gas,"’ Watrous said. “IT wanted to break 300 so badly— but just missed it. Watrous would have had a 299 if he hadn't been so honest. The scorekeeper gave him a five orf the Ist hole but Watrous insisted it was a six. He said he took a stroke which the scoérer didn’t see Gene Sarazen, the golfer-farmer from Germantown, N. Y., closed with a brilliant 70 but this left him far back in the field at 292. + SOUTHPORT, England #—Peter Thomson of Australia won the British Open Golf Championship Auto Crushed . Between Coach and Phone Pole One Greyhound Rider Injured in Dixie-Walton Wreck This Morning A Drayton Plains mother and her son were seriously injured this morning when their car and a fully-loaded Greyhound bus collided on Dixie Hwy. at Walton Blvd. Only one of the 36 bus passengers complained of it at ri ay F : gg if Fs Hit 5 edge i h eae é i Japanese Seek H-Ban TOKYO @®—The Japan Teachers Union will Attempt to collect 10 million signatures in a month-long nationwide campaign against use of the atomic and hydrogen bombs, Kyodo News Service said today. Matter From | Scientist Finds Antiproton Outer Space SEATTLE (AP)—The first substantial evidence of the existence of stable “matter in reverse”—a particle from outer space which annihilates the basic material of all earthly substances—has been found by a University of Chicago scientist. From somewhere out in the Milky Way or perhaps from some more distant island universe this strange bit of matter came to the top of the earth’s atmosphere last winter. With tremendous energy it struck an aluminum- covered film pack being carried by a cosmic ray research balloon high over Texas. The space particle went through the f pack like a bullet through a deck of cards. In doing so it pro- duced a scientifically thril- ling sequence of what ap- pears to be the conversion of earthly matter into ener- and then a reconversion of this energy into another form of y matter. a Dr. Schein said the only con- Two “1L971-Voters Registered _' Out of a Possible 13,500 for Aug. 3 Primary Election From Our Birmingham Bureau ‘BIRMINGHAM—When the Tues- day voting registration deadline was reached, a total of 11,971 vot- ers were registered to vote in the Aug. 3 primary election. City Clerk Irene Hanléy said yesterday. : | ; The registered total is out of a | Davis in Jackson, Wyo., one ee today which is the $64 question,” Egbert said * ¢ William J. Wilson of 27879 Lath. rup and Norman W. Gable of 1033 Kennesaw are among 100 Univ r- sity of Michigan students. attend- ing the summer session at Camp possible 13,500 actually eligible. | eight U. of M. summer. camps Miss Hanley said. : | day in‘ the field mapping and sur- i veying and the other half in the ee htichan can Gor recorded in was for wise, this represented an over 88 per cen{ turn-out at the polls. Because of this the city was pre- sented with an award by the American Heritage Foundation Still higher than this year's to- | tal was the registration for the primary election in 1952. Miss Han- ley's records showed that 12,352 The students will spend half their |classroom during the eight-week cou™%se in geology and surveying For practica] study, they will travel .in small groups .to study | topography and rock formations in | national parks and other strrround- ing areas Solons Allege people were signed up to vote at that time. Winners of the series of running | racea_and contests held recently | .the local YMCA in conjunction the annual field day have announced. [3 . i i r! i é i : i F it BF 4 é pF ip af Ry and Bill placed ball throwing con- i Lt L Mark Davison and Bill Zabriskie were freckle contest win- gif ‘ the Rouge Val ley inferceptor, but the crux | of Prison Delay Charge Dem-Controlled State Agencies Retard Solution of Problem LANSING w — A legislative in- vestigating committee charged to day that Democratic - controlled state agencies had cost the-state | one year {tia solution of its prison problems The commfttee asked-Atty> Gen. Frank G. Millard whether there was a legally - binding contract to pay about $30,000 to the Detroit architectural firm of Leinweber, Yamasaki and Hellmuth for a con- troversial study of Michigan prison requirements. The committee, controlled by Re- publicans, said the survey was or- dered without regard to the Legis- lature’s intentions and provided nothing that was not known to ,| state officials already The committee has been at- tempting since April to fix respon- sibility for this situation: 1—The 1953 Legislature appro- priated $75,000 for a “site sur-: vey and preliminary sketches: for a new medium security prison te be located at lenia for 1,200 men, provided such location ts determined te be desirable by the Corrections Department.” 2—The department never made a decision on the site. Instead, the Departments of Administration and Corrections engaged the Lein- weber firm to make a survey of lies in financing. 13 Reservists Hurt, One Dies in Accident " (Continued From Page One). ' dianapolis. indication of any was made at the Hae temperature preceding § am velocity 7 mph se eeere ae eee POP eeal | (eee eee the entire prison system. The state received,” the com mittee said, “a 72-page report at a cost, upon the basis of vouchers presented somewhat in excess of $30,000, which according to the tes- timony presented before this com- mittee was of little or no use to the state, inasmuch as it com- knowledge to all public officials acquainted with our corrections system and the problems thereof-’’ The committee said ‘‘the obvious result has been not only the ex- penditure or the creation.of a po tential indebtedness in excess of $30,000, without material value to the state, but more particularly has been the loss of a year’s time in the construction of proposed me- dium security institution for youth- ful offenders.”’ RAF Blasts Reds KUALA LUMPUR, Malay The Royal Air Force announced to- night nearly 250,000 pounds of high explosive bombs have been dropped on Communist hideouts east of the Malayan tin mining cen- ter of Ipoh, where a big mopup is under way. — age Castillo Elected Junta President . Rebel Chief Heads New 3-Man Government of _ Guatemala GUATEMALA «h—Col. Carlos | | | Castillo Armas finglly stood at the | tap of the political heap in Guate- The government an- jnowned the rebel chief was elected |president of a new three-man junta, the fifth government turn- over in less than two weeks. Col. Elfego Monzon, temporary chief of the five-man junta in charge since last Friday, remained on the new pared-down ruling body But the reins were clearly in Castillo's hands. The third member lof the top group, Maj. E | Oliva, was defense minister in the | provisional government which the |rebel leader set up at Chiquimula after his army of Guatemalan ex- iles -invaded their homeland from neighboring Honduras June 18. * 9» *« A government decree last night said Castillo’s election was effec- tive immediately. The announce- ment said the five: members of the previous junta voted unani- mously to make him head man at a meeting Wednesday night. The other two members of the previous group—Lt. Col. Mauricio Duboig and Lt, Col. Jose Luiz Cruz—resigned. In a formal state- ment they said a smaller group would make governing easier. It was speculated the two would draw diplomatic assignments, one likely in Washington ° ¢ regime had been expected for sev- eral days. The move finally gave the colonel's liberation army a clear-cut victory. Most of his followers were openly digsatisfied with the compromise arrangement he reached with Mon- zon at a peace conference last week in E) Salvador. The conference set up the five-man junta which Mon- zon headed as temporary chief. It was agreed that a permanent — would be picked by July 17, Castilio’s drive into Guatemala from Honduras set off a series of rapid government shakeups. First. ex-President Jacbo Arbefiz Guz- man, whose government had had Communist support, quit on June 27. A junta headed by Col. Carlos Enrique Diaz, his army chief of staff, took over for one day Then Monzon—like Castillo, a strong anti-Communist — stepped in. Through , mediation efforts .. of U.S. Ambassador John E. Peurifoy, Monzon came to terms with Castil- lo in the BE) Salvador talks, and they joined forces last Friday. Castilly made a triumphant entry into Guatemala City Saturday, with the capital hailing him as a nation- al hero. Former City Pastor Dies on Golf Course The Rev. Henry J. Simpson, former pastor at Al) Saints Epis- copal Church here, died Thursday on the Warren Valley Golf Club course. He was stricken about a mile from the clubhouse and was dead upon arrival at Wayne Coun- | ty Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Simpson came here in 1917, leaving for a short time |% serve as chaplain’ in W 'War I. He returned in 1919 and | resigned in June 19721. He was pastor at St. Peter Church in Detroit at the time of his retirement five years ago. He lived at 936 W. Maplehburst in Ferndale Funeral service will be held at the Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale at 3 p. m. Satur- day, young Joseph Broderick, Jr. quite Sugsecissesc @ Seesrazass2s pump has tatght the youngster to DOG DAY DILEMMA — The sizzling Hollywood, Calif., heat made thirsty, so as. the mercury hovered in the 90's Joe took a long, cool drink from a bottle he'd found. The refresher turtied out to be turpentine his artist mother used in her work and junior was rushed'to a hospital, A bout with the stomach | and Philip J. Monaghan, Truck and | Coach Division general manager. | the equator in a wild state. be more cautious. & ¥ #6 +, Castillo's emergence as chief of |. Guatematla’'s newest anti-Red | Li ed + ge A —— “es = ~ @ _ *THE:SPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1954 vee , ¥ b t oF a eae ci, death tae sg MP 4 a aaled mt $3 Bewg MESS ry * ane 4 MYSTERY SOLVED — Smiling Peggy Ann Hewston, now. Mrs. Thomas E. Cory, who sparked | disappeared from her Pittsburgh home two years a national manhunt, in 1952, turned up in New| ago; now 17, she’s shown with her airman husband Mexico safe and unharmed last night. Peggy Ann | and her baby of six weeks. AP Wirephote Blames Citizens for Bad Courts Michigan Administrator Cites Irresponsibility in Judicial System EAST LANSING — The re- sponsibility for Michigan's court system rests with the citizens whd elect judges and serve on jury duty. Michigan's new court admin- istrator declared. Meredith H. Doyle was one of decisions, but one of basic troubles with the whole system ot is the people,” Doyle said. g He cited an example of a jury which acquitted a man of stealing a set of wagon wheels and then recommended to the judge that he return the wheels to the owner. He also cited the case of voters who re-elected a judge who was | incompetent and unable to serve | his term, requiring another judge to fil in. , Main job of the court admini- strator, Doyle said, is to help elim- inate delays in litigation and to reduce the number of cases re-| le | Communist cease-fire teams met quiring a long time to setite. “If a judge's case load is heavy Bright Future Seen for City by Klingler (Continued From Page One) act as the ‘‘guiding influence’ in future years. Given ample authority and backed by the City Commission, he noted, such a committee will add to Pontiac's possibility toward be- coming a great city. significant results. Inferring that Pontiac should compete with Detroit, Klingler said: “Pontiac is not overshadowed by bigger cities—Detroit will not af- fect it. The opportunity is here; realize its advantages."’ The GM executive recalled that Pontiac ‘‘started to grow up” about 2] years ago when homes and buildings began to flourish in the city. During that same period, he explained, Fisher Body and the Truck and Coach Division more than doubled in size, and Pontiac Motor tripled its floor space. Making reference to the pro posed St. Lawrence Seaway, Kling- ler concluded by assuring that old A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press publisher. Attending as guesté were Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac Motor gen- eral manager; E. R. Pettengill, administrative assistant to the gen- the signals may 2 + but present plans call for U.S. am- bassador to Czechoslovakia U. United States. Grand Trunk Ends Port Huron Passenger Run DETROIT Ww — Passenger serv- ice on the Detroit-Port Huron route of the Grand Trunk West- ern — on which Thomas A. Edi- son once was a candy and news butcher — will cease a week from tomorrow. _ Notices of discontinuance were | posted along“the line yesterday. | The Michigan Public Service Commission ruled last year the . Grand Trunk Western must con- tinue a passenger train in each direction daily between Port Hu- ron and Detrbdit. But Circuit Judge Charies H, Hayden of: Ingham County upset this last June 14. Currently a train comes into De-. troit in the morning and leaves in the afternoon. The last will be No. 34 when it reaches Port Huron at 6:45 pm. July 17. Once it was one of Michigan's busiest passenger routes with half a dozen trains each way daily at | the turn of the century. | Red Troops Atfack Outposts at Hanoi | (Continued From Page One) for the sixth time but no com- munique was issued. However, French sources reported the meet- ings ‘‘consistently have made prog- In other Indochinese develop-. ments: 1. There was a growing belief among diplomats in Paris that the Communists now want the Indo- china war to end. They believed that Indian Prime Minister Jawa- harial Nehru and Burmese Pre- mier U Nu_ convinced Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai during his recent visits that the shooting must stop. | | 2. Red China announced it had | signed a trade agreement with the Comm unis t..indochinese “government”’ calling for a large increase in trade. 3. Secretary of State John Fos- ter Dulles and Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith will not represent the United States at the closing phase of the Geneva con- ference on Indochina. Dulles said Alexis Johnson to represent the Sania niet SL SS SLES SEITE in Atom Strike (Continued From Page One) the Justice Department to apply for a back-to-work court order. Tt was expected that untess a settlement is reached quickly— and that was considered possible —the government would act fast in court te get the men back to their jobs. Mitchell earlier had tried for a settlement but apparently gave up after the inquiry board was named. On Wednesday he reportedly asked the union to call off the strike, in return for which he as secretary of labor would help sponsor ne- gotiations. union turned this idea down. Apparently. Reuther's more for a meeting last night re- vived Mitchell's interest in seeking a settlement. Pontiac Deaths Frank C. Vore Funeral for Frank C. Vore, of 33 Gingell Ct. will be day at 1 p.m. from the Coats The Rev. W Waterford Community Church will officiate and burial will be mh the Drayton Plains Cemetery, He died Wednesday. | Administration on a possible tin bi bi bi bh hi i Lh i nL hi hi i i i hi i a hi i i i hi hi Di i hp i i hn i i i hn hi i on hn hh i bn i tp i Evicted Families Move August! Parkview and Crystal Beach Residents Hear Court Ruling Eviction hearings are complete for 94 families still living in Park- view and Crystal Beach Federal wartime housing projects here and residents with no other quarters as yet have until Aug. 1 to move. Families wishing to stay through July must pay rent for this month, said Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton, who conducted the hearings. It was shewn that residents had received proper notice, said Hamp- ton, and they had no other grounds for a stay of eviction, he added. Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman and James WN. Weissner, projects manager, sald teoday/ they had received word f the Public Housing » Husbonde,$ainn Abiitio.. pshe lay beside the body of her longer extension. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) and Rep. George A. Dondero (R- Mich) both informed Willman last! week that they would consult the PHA about an extention Residents were informed 15 months ago that the government was abandoning the projects June 3, this year. Kidnaped Man, Abductor Return Engineer in Jackson Following Forced Drive | to Indiana | AUBURN, Ind. w — A 14-year. | old boy and a 32-year-old man} whom he kidnaped and forced to drive 100 miles were back at.their Michigan homes today, and the case appeared to be closed. Sheriff Frank Carpenter said the boy, Gary E. Kintigh, was taken PO PP PPP PPP G8 OY FU eR home by his parents with approval } of juvenile authorities at Lansing, and the FBI. The sheriff said the parents, Mr. Mich., told him the boy had been having severe pains since a pipe fell on his head last spring. Robert B. Lehr, 32, Jackson, an electrical engineer, said ad boy neck during a drive from Jackson to Waferioo: He said the boy had come up from behind him as he sat on his porch and had forced him into his car. Kintigh..of _Holt..4. Fumes Kill Tot, Mother Rescued Pair Found in Garage in Birmingham After Taken from the family car as three-year-old son in the fume- filled garage behind her Birming- ham home last night, Mrs. Betty Jane Howitt-was being held police prisoner in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital today. Hospital authorities reported her in fair condition and ‘“‘respond- ing to treatment.” The 37-year-old housewife's un- conscious form was found sprawl- ed across the driver's seat. Birmingham Police Lt. Merlin Holmquist today found a suicide note addressed to her husband in the front seat of the-death car. She indicated in the note that she took the baby’s life rather than “‘leave him in this crazy world.” Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem said today he is awaiting a doctor’s report on the Birmingham woman's sanity and will petition for immediate com- mitment if she is found unstable. Her son, James, was dead from carbon monoxide poisoning on the floor next to her, wrapped in a blanket. A second blanket had been stuf- fed against the garage door. Al- though the ignition was in the “on position, the auto’s motor was not running when the discov- ery was made shortly after 7 p.m. Mrs, Howitt’s husband, Clyde, a toolmaker, told police fis wife had been upset since a son by a pre- vious marriage, Jack Ott, 18, had left their home three weeks ago. The Howitt home is at 1583 Cole St. Howit's father, Milward T., of | 23712 «413-Mile Rd., Southfield Township, found the two in the garage after his son calied to tell him Mrs. Howitt had failed te pick him up at work and did not answer the telephone. 4 —~) | First of 4 Oil Refineries Operating in Australia SYDNEY (UP) — The first of four new big oil refineries planned to step up refining capacity in Australia eight times by late 1955 is now in operation at Geelong, Victoria. : The Shell - one vee Pot Pat. ; SL. Aaplomoetive - gines, industrial diesel fuel and fuel oil for furnaces, is the first step_in making this country self- suppayting in oil refining. Unti] now, nearly all the petrol and other oil fuels used in Austra- lia were refined or partly refined overseas before importation. Statements were to be taken to- day from the Howitts and Ott and Mrs. Howitt, if possible. pwwwvee* wevvvwvwvevevrerervrevrevre it Pays to Check Prices et Simms Before You Buy! ~ Guaranteed to Fit! MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Why pay more? We can fit 98% C. of all locks made. Bring in P sear keys for duplicates. 98 -N. Seginaw —2nd Floor - rTryrevweewrrrrrrrrrrryeyrwrwweeweTf§F TTT ll a i i i ii i i i hi hh hi bh ht he he hn | Simms Main Floor SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday era MR Regular $1.00 Values! Kitchen Shears ALL PURPOSE 49 Serrated - edge blades cut bones, wire, etc. uses. Just 100 at this price. Reg. $2.95 Value ‘KLEEN-CUT’ Pinking Shears s]2 tae oa cast blades. Cuts sig-eag, ravel-proof edges Precision German Make MANICURE CLIPPERS Strong Spring Type Professional Style Cuticle Nippers $4.00 Value cuticle Nickel piate » Heevy Duty precision. Nickel plated. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ~wweewefwfvwuvverwevrefyrt.yyr* -~wwyy* VUVVUVVVUVUVUVVVVVUVTVVVUVUVVVV UY Years and Years of Trouble-Free Mowing Now at a Record Breaking Low Price! wyvuvvvvvVvVVYTY VAN CAMP DILLE & BRIGGS eral manager at- Motor PROT Ls Penguins are not found north of a a oe Ae » a > > 4 > > > > > > > » + > > > > P > 4 > > F > 7 > a d > , » > > > > 2 > d a > a > Z > > 2 > > > > a > a a > > 4 > > . Saginaw Power Mowers Powered by 4 Cycle Famous 18 INCH- Our Regular $ oo $124.50 Value 1954 Model McGUIRE & STRATTON Engines Regular 6136.95 value, Full + Hair Clippers $9.75 Value $63 These electric hair clippers can save you money. to use, trim the entire fam- ily’s hair and wave money. TE EOE CCE EET UU OT UST UCCT? DO 21. inch Cutting Bar 19” Compeore With Any Othe? and ‘you'ht Balloons eacmnana E c recommen asy to. 98 Di - = hye Use Kit best made power $|] Loungrters send perente too) win tiene whew yon Rev. Sele ae Lk i SN OC VCO VCC UCC CCCCUCCCCO UTC UVC U CTU VT UUUT UT UCSC WUCUCCCU Cy. 8'N. Saginaw —Mein,Sloor ‘oped aa ¥Are THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1954 all four dead, were in the same nn ara areas 7. 2 ; ae , i | yesterday was sentenced to five | a Sadar ie . . )-Car Accident | caf. The driver of the other car, Soldier ls Convicted sepitind grec State University an automa, certain aout ene the’ inn begin to Simms, Pontiac’ S Bargain St ore , . William J. Nixon, 28, of nearby ot lowa law student, was accused|% rake, drag may be noticeable, | wear away. fan : i _ ee See ee Keeping Money ot falideviag hoes ia Will cements ond d Satuandiay Until 0.2. Ad Takes 4 Lives (ras ee | oes mete w aren wen gece Seto Ya Se, . e trust stroy was oead are Grace Pro, 20; Anthony | Logan, 24, Springfield, Ohio, con-|ably discharged last year — Te Ser 4 More Hospitalized ne a aruso, 33;!victed of embezzling $30,000 in| Federal Judge William F. Riley pitanz ugene Santaras, 23. overseas military currency while | was told $22,000 of the amount has For. Two . da ‘.. as Car Misses Curve. Reported in critical condition at/ an air Force lieutenant p Japan, ' been. recovered, riday and Sa pA ORE ge [Several nearby hospitals were | — | in “Pennsylvania - Dante Pro, 25, husband of. Grace; | = a | asanube NO. 5 Size ‘ head- failed to negotiate a Winding turn ontcm| collision of two eutome-| on the highway, crossed the medial as 1 S ‘Nicholas Russo, IT; “and Gaetano] "PHILADELPHIA —Four young | Ricevuto, 40. R eC cr biles on the Industrial Highway in | strip and crashed into Nixon after southwest Philadelphia. | spilling most of the occupants to $9.50 Worth of SLIDE PROJECTOR Ac Y \ (Same as 25's) \ | iT 0 oe 69° Seven of the victims, including the highway. With Every r \ Regular $1.30 Value J) \ persons were killed and four others| Police said first reports indicated | critically injured early today in a | Caruso lost control of his car, 300 Watt Automatic I) Slide Projector $59.69 aed 99 i Price Use Our Layaway Plen PRICES Goop Friday and Saturday’ IODINE RATION 24 125 Tablets TOC “Headliner” SIMMS SPECIAL SALE of Famous AMPLEX No 5 flash bulbs are guaranteed first q sality jive bet ter concentration of light full carton of 10 flash bulbs at this price Limit—6 cartons GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘STARTER’ Model Electric Clock Regular $3.95 Value Brand New. ip orig- mal factory carton Needs no winding ‘eee ee ee: DICALCIUM WAFERS 39° a | "1 Ful Ben of GO... oe re tes vetrcceces e resid = — cl — Jist.. . so hu Ag Bhoed and get yours Only TDC {{@ TDC semimatic slide changer iholda 30 ainies) 4 inch {24 cosied lens, etc , BROTHERS SUNBURN CREAM © __ 4Ye¢ All features of higher priced projectors. — Sqasbbs- 4 de-o8 arte pe re URE HERE’S WHAT YOU GET FREE! — PRICKLY HEAT POWDER 39° $8 N. Seginew — Mein Fleer Modern design. non- luminous, easy to read dial 4-Or. of Soothing Powder FAMOUS TELECHRON ‘DORM’ Self-Starting Alarm Clock Reguler $3.95 Value As pictured, smart _— ern design for use living room. Pi aig dining room. any room in the house. Self-start, silent. accurate. guaran- GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘New Heralder’ Electric Luminous Clock Reguler $6.50 Value As pictured self - starting clock tm luminous dial, easy SHOO INSECT sicrhennapainle 39 In easy to use stick form eee eee e er errestes *.' 8 © © @ * pare Prices jemi t See aa Much aos Save at SIMMS! § 4 Custom Selectrays 2 Boxes of Slide Mounts Selectrays hold and indez 30 2223 2 boxes of Prestomounts (20 tn bos slides, loed them into Selectron for 35 mm color films These _ ehanger With 4 selectrays you can ‘end sturdy mounts ogy 4 slides flat ne show 120 slides ye ———- one between glass, protects by hand. Reg. $1.50 damage bates MASE riser m egeinst If Perfect You'd Pay ~ $1.25 Per Pair! Ladies’ Full-Fashion NYLONS Famous 51 Gauge-15 Denier te read im the dart. Brand new, guaranteed OG E. clock GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘NAVIGATOR’ Model _ Electric Clock Reguler $8.95 Value As pictured, modeled aft- er ea ships wheel Guer- i anteed by OE Ideal for mantie. recreation room den. etc. Brand new SOOHSSOSSSOSSSSSS Foe deceeeseesesseesessese CHILDREN’S—LADIES' NY Sa Canvas . Shoe ull fashioned hose in popular sum- — shades with dark seams if per- $1.79 Valve $00 Tabiets Fell Pint All Prices subject to 10% Federal Tax 69 pay $1.25 per pair. Sizes Hot Water . BREWERS ya Fay Bottle YEAST Mitt Misses’ Sizes $179 pod SIM MSS... Be ‘KANGAROO’ Pouch Skirt Durable, yet washable playshoes. Blue or red canvas uppers with 2-PIECE MATERNITY — pple eee _— mreied ee on or cecuvcesesoes D re Ss Ss ce Ss MEN'S and BOYS’ fg} $9 88 ‘Bo’ Sun Casual/s| 2 ° ” BEACH NEEDS . 2-Piece—Short Sleeves ° sour Oxfords “ Ladies’ washable cotton, ma- SKOL Sun Tan Lotion. .......«.«.«««s 89c le eer ee eee GABY Lotion and Deodorant Stick... ..... 98 Beets of florals, checks “or an Cream.................. st as Sa $ 88 solid colors. A-D-CAINE Ointment for Sunburn... .. 98 6 to 13 LADIES’ NEW SUMMER Cotton Dresses Fully °° ; Washable : —any Two Dresses ss $5:50-5 ’ Sizes . ree. S277 prom llrvciog to os canvas uppers. Choice of 3 colors. cai ‘BUCKSKIN. STYLE—GENUINE Greet style selection of new wum- HOSPITAL : RUBBER ° VITAMIN B many colors. Ideal for home and *PILLS COTTON afternoon wearing. All sizes 10 to 20—16' 2 to 24% «€ ue . mChoice of NYLON, 4 COTTON KNIT, TERRYCLOTH Ladies’ Polo Shirts (xa apie reshape +] 49 Yow of cotton knits, terry cloths, end » Leather Moccasin SS MM ifen's 3 I \ “Sa Sizes 2%? ee Ss 6 to 12 Popular “‘knock-about’ style fee for summer wear, leather up- pers, flexible soles. nese 59° t le a nylon in assorted colors. Sises— = SSHCHOSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSHSOSSOEE 6-M-L ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ‘CRUSADER’ Ss Men’s a Zinc Coated Galvanized—Rust-Resistant 20 Gal. Garbage Can i First &§ ee - 9 Original $3.79 Seller! 3 7 “, 5 a Quality | d first qualit Corru- .. ested es for extra y eel \ New spring shoes in choice j ke CLEARANCE of $1.95 & $2.95 = g Ladies’ Blouses In NYLON—COTTON—RAYON Reguler $1.95 yt? Regular $1.19 Quart Pestroy 6% DDT Insect Killer Simms Price WE Regular $2.95S—now ........-. $2.17 Full c Quart 6% D.0.T. Coating ‘for screens, doors, etc. Kill flies, mosquitos, ° » et sc anterees roaches, moths and other in- $ o Saas Tape Worm fancy styles. Short or cap sleeve 5 gM oa a ene 65e “style in assorted colors. All sizes 33 to 44 iNT aD iY - Mi a sig: eo 8 6 6 # 6 ¢* 8 6 & #8 6 6 Welded sides Raised bottom . ss . of "he. "styles Heavy metal, galvanized to resist . Stitched tip, : itice rust. Tight-fitting cover. Large Bisole, rubber neal. Ones 6 to 12 family — 20 - gallon size Limit eeeeeeeoeoeeeeoeeese —2 to @ customer SOOSSOHSSSSSHSSSSSHSHSHSHSSHSSSESESSSSESESESESES eeeeeeeeooeeee Endicott-Johnson’s French Toe Men’s Oxfords ot, $798 For real ‘dressy’ shoes you can't beat French toe style oxfords. Single leather sole, LADIES’ COTTON PLISSE Shorty Gowns Sizes Medium 1 95 and Large Ghorty gown with button front, round yoke with white and bine check trim. Trim ts on collar and bevel edge trim, and BSSTMMS.© Baga SMS” Pied 21% Bushel—Heavy Galvanized Rubbish Burners $1.98 *433 Value Safety style rubbish burner has a zipper style top, heavy gauge |". wire constructian, roe > Ci i MAAS J 12 OZ. SPRAYWAY ROOM: DEODORIZER BOMB Eliminates offensive odors _ - , in rooms. Vour Cates as ° “ts _ fragrances. ° le sleded } eee 2 eo oa r i ¢ < i ? e ba se > - > 4 i ae is a) cee ee i f i I é “ Pe Gea PA } daar ‘ —_— ‘ bee jf 4 ’ ‘Four .- a - ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1954 ~ lien Business [%stte'= Sette “*|AF Men Abroad |x’ wi 2 S0°5/Tin President (of=zg2 S25 reser == =| Man, 72s Thr Tee Chtenae, Jesaen alien group Spend More Than was better to make a survey of ar of se ata eay Poa ines, | still Ge slender — ed g < h : 2 i] ® LJ hs oa in retail trade, entered. pro- U S T - t _ | spending habits. . that Kadow had strongly supported| He. said any inference that he Victim of Car Mishap i aw — both 34 and on Nationalist e . 4 ourists The Air Force discovered that earin granting the tin company a $375,000| supported the U.S, Tin application DETROIT (INS)— Amin Kasem Aig omg 3S, a said WIESBADEN, Germ uw —| U.S. airmen spent more than 150 ) g government joan early in 1951. for‘a loan just to create a job for 72, died at 5:10 a.m. this morning = aw oo loreign Anat abun ts © are million dollars in England, France, nf be CO himself is ‘100 per cent false." in Receiving Hospital bringing the Philippines Wants “AN vestmen t undermine the apucdied as aan ha . _|Germany and Italy last year. Dur- Kadow ‘Se Nothi Then, Merril! said, Kadow left! There is no question but .that he : y than all reg h ‘ sate es ing death toll to three in the accident re ing the same period, the survey . the Department of Interior, by| gave support to the application, he : the Retail Trade in Hands) Here is haw;the law works: No|ular U.S. toarists put together. |showed. US. tourists. spent about} Wrong With Traitsfer | which he wee crapreven Alaska, | told reporters, but said it was| “hich occurred Tuesday, when the spe g as employed in rs, but was | ar of Mrs. M = Of Filipings new licenses en be issued to ali- _ Air Force headquarters-here de-| 140 millions. F : = to become .a consultant to and la-|prior to any idea on his part or|°@” of Mrs. Margaret Sebring, 52, ie MANILA @ — The Philippines’ | ens now in/ business may continue much money the men were spend-|: “‘l am: sure, “ said-the head- JUNEAU, Aliska° @-K th} In Juneau today, Kadow placed| join the corporation. River and W. Grand Blyd. law — Filipino retail trade | but their licenses may be revoked | ing after hours, One inspiration for | quarters spokesman, “that not ev- . : the blame for the investigation on|. “I do not know of any official} Kasem was a passenger in the Filipinos — has touched off/for cause. Heirs of aliens cannot | the study originated here in Wies-|erybody in Europe is interested in|Kadow, former Interior Depart- William Strand, director of the Of-| interested in Alaska's development | C4", of Mrs. Sebring. inherit the right to continue in the | baden, a German city with | having the Americans go home.” | ment employe, says he sees noth-| fice of Territories. that did not support the U.S. Tin| Others killed when the car trade. Alien partnerships and cor-|a famous casino. tch tourists} The Air Force gives its men in-| ing wrong in taking a job with| “I cannot understand,’ Kadow | application,"’ he’ said. jumped a curb and knocked down porations may ¢ontinue 10 years. |had complained to German busi-}structions on how not to spénd| U.S. Tin Corp. after urging the| said, “how a fair, unbiased hear- a parking meter, fire hydrant and Latest figures show Filipinos|nessygen about the noise that|Money. One of the main points: government to loan the company/| ing can be held without a single, ’ utility pole were Mrs. Sebring and own 88 per cent of the retail es-| American jet planes were making | don't flash a roll of bills. money. U.S. Tin Corp. witness given an Horse’ Throws Woman Henry Neilson, 49, a pedestrian. tablishments with assets at 135)in the area. Some of the Dutch ——— Kadow was named Wednesday | opportunity to testify. ST. CLAIR SHORES (UP) — , ‘bill. | million dollars. Aliens, with only| swore they would never come| Duck hawks are the fastest of| before the Senate-House Defense| ‘Ever since William Strand| Mrs. Dorothy Neff, 26, Detroit, dis-} Monks were the timekeepers of said he would name a committee | 12 per cent of the retail outlets, | back. all flying fowls. Naturalists have | Production Committee as being one| started the investigation against|located her knee when she fell off| the Middle Ages, and monastery to study the effects of the law in| have an investment of 78% mil- * ¢ © estimated their d.ves attain speeds | of those who had urged granting| me last fall I have been pleading|a horse on the Merry-go-round at| bells told the time to all living order to offer amendments later lions. “We could have ignored the | up to 200 miles per hour. of loans to the company. tor a public hearing. So far, no one!an amusement park here. within their range. ~—- — ii arti; | ¢ at i : i 4 Ey i F : v “# if Fe z: STEWART-GLENN COMPANY --------------- QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 PORCH and LAWN PIECES 32. 5 Gueked et geaas erie pring Pe 47.50 Seiten’ tovmaich shore... CQeOO 19.95 Decca sows... 1608 21.5025 ore. 13.98 13.95 octet con... 10.86 2A 00 ae wee 16.96 32.75 Tae. 19,95 15.95 te owt 885 15.95." «9.85 16.95 wae oO", «12,95 47.50 1W Slide... noris conhoonttc 29.50 17.95 crm set ccc cee 12.95 19.95 29 dice pot cee. .. 14.95 6.45 nee ee 4B 99.50 tas sex00 Table _ 59.50 44,50 terse sgeare ......., 29,50 23.95 rea er lime coshion.......... 17.95 DINING ROOM PIECES 545.00 tear isbic and « chairs 119.50 ed Ook ana 89.50 / 50 rT OO ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE — SAVE op w BEDDING 10.00 mattress 3/3 or 4/6 sizes... ..... 20% 49.50 Sat e338 MANY OTHER 89.50 re an UNPRECEDENTED MAR ITEMS NOT oO 289.5 Hide-A-Bed Special, full size, ON FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS LISTED! 50% 279.50 Seen aes” SOS grey, green or beige............ bd BEDROOM PIECES LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED PIECES eS, sl JULY SPECIAL! | Now $488.50 Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Headboard and 2 Night Stande—Amber mahogany, modern . $349.50 2-Pe. Mohair Suite by iwtarmutianal eee $249.50 styling. Grand Rapids built............ .. . $349.50 bI i daddee tnles) 289.50 2-Pe. Sectional — Grand Rapids built, new ac 4 - . j 224.45 Modern Walnut Double D + und Sethiuse metallic tweed cover .............. oo 199.50 Bed—Beautifully styled in striped walnut ; 369.50 2-Pe. Mohair Frieze Suite — Foam rubber veneer ................ 022 e bee cb eee 189.00 . . { cushions, custom built ................... 249.50 238.00 60” Triple Dresser and Bed—In blond mahog- ewest decorator triumph ° 389.50 2-Pe. Frieze Suite — Foam rubber cushions, _ any, built by Kroehler, finest modern styling... 199.50 Grand Rapids built ...............0...... 324.50 364.45 60” Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed—In beauti- 329.50 2-Pe. Frieze Suite — Crescent style foam ful two-tone blond combination. Attractive cushions by Kroehler .................... 259.50 ) ieee oerceere ere Py roe teG er eae ou 250.00 Modern 2-Pe. Sectional—Metallic tweed cover 388.90 Double Dresser, Chest, Bed-and Night Stand—. aaa da —Valentine Seaver .......:............. 219.50 In solid blond mahogany. No veneer. 8 drawer dresser ......... . 299.50 289.50-Double Dresser, Chest aad Bed—In Seatoarh mahogany with- modern styling. Made —_- 199.50 Lawson Sofa — Custom built, nylon matelasse 174.50 259.50 Tufted Back, Crescent Sofa by Valentine Seaver —Nylon frieze ....5.....0.00.0..0...... 229.50 wt a 239.50 ‘See eo 219.50 2-Pe. Sectional—Extra large, top quality frieze 174.50 149.50 em op tac oak. Dust- 124.50 AB cis 269.50 4 parse! Style by Valentine Seaver Sour qesastes : —Met Leen eee eee ee ceees : 248.95 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed—In Seafoam evan Cover Gost finish by Mengel. Modern styling,.6 drawer 199.50. Modern Sofa by Kroehler—Foam cushions.,.. 179.50 ae dresser See e de etes _ cone 4 < vty 7 . 229.50 5 PC 235.00 2-Pe. 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Opens from 30’’x40” to 30x48”. . 99.50 Modern 5-Drawer Chest—In blond frahoeany. peli red j ; . ; 69.50 Modern Style Platform Rocker — Foam Brass drawer pulls ........ 69.50 Sart br ovary ina mn ecm Prootcstic S18: cushioning ..........0.... 0c cceeecececs 49.50 Large assortment of odd Night Stends.. | Drastically Reduced . | 79.50 Modern Lounge Chair by Kroehler.......... 54.50 “Easy Parking at Our Own L Lot io Gain Rirsd cuter he, 7 * NOTICE! 3 Sree at yu ur igor oem ihe eo CLOSED WEDNESDAY } ace aes ° AFTERNOON at 12:00 | ee Open Friday Night ‘til 9:00 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue. DURING JULY and AUGUST \ ae Bishop Seeking $183,000 to, Build Atrican Hospital NEW YORK (INS)—Joseph J. WH. Van Den Biesen, titular bishop of Tullia, vicar apostolic of Aber- corn, ‘which is in Northern Rhode- sia, British Central Africa, needs $183,000. So do I. He needs it to build a commu- nist-combating hospital in his area. His brother, a hoted Dutch architect, will provide the plans free of charge. The bishop's con- verts an dcatechists will make and bake the bricks. It will not be a4 great hospital, if he gets it, but it will be the greatest in many, many square miles of African heartland—for it will be the only one. “I'm convinced we must do mere than teach Christianity,” the youthful, good-looking bishop in the remarkable Order of the White Fathers told me at the Gotham. “Missionaries must prove the dynamic aspect of Christianity, and in these days we must—in order to hold our own against the inroads of communism—pffer the prospective convert physica] as well as spiritual gifts . . that hospital, and the two schools and outlying clinics we hope someday to build, will be better than years of sermons. We can then act Christianity and democracy, not simply speak of these things.” The bishop, who normally wears the white robes and (strikingly enough) the Turkish fez of the order, says the struggle for the minds of 160,000,000 awakening Africans is one that should concern free peoples everywhere. | “The Communists want those people, and the treasuries of the land,” he said. ‘“‘What would they give to control the uranium mines in the neighborhood of my diocese? “Bat it ts not an easy task to say to an African, ‘Your true friends are in the West. Don't have anything to do with those dominated by Russia.’ The Afri- can is a lot smarter than many outsiders think he is. If you continue to say to him, ‘Stay away from the Communists,’ he will say to himself, ‘Hey, why are these whites trying to keep me from those other fellows? Is this a trick? I must find out for myself.” His hoped-for hospital, the bishop said, would dramatically demonstrate to a whole section of Africa the friendship of the non-Communist world. Van Den Biesen believes there is now Communist control of the Mau Mau movement. “It started as a savage form of Africa's grow- ing nationalism,” he said. ‘But the Communists saw a fine chance to use it for their own prime pur- pose; the spread of hatred. “They are tireless, the Commu- nists, and ever so resourceful. We have sent many fine boys to Lon- don for their education, with the in with the priests of our order there. But that is not a life for most boys.. They want to get out and see the world. And they do, invariaibly in the ¢ompany of Communists aSsignged to indoc- trinate them while their studies continue. Some have returned to since 1868. A Mohammedan con- | vert to Christianity, still a rarity, is ostracized and may be slain be- fore he can find asylum outside the Arab world. Members of the order assigned to Moslem areas in “he Ti ee . Lama 208 Sl. é : é . ' < wt é - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1956 “ Save 50c on Regular 1.00 Size . . . world f. s | North Africa speak, dress and live las Arabs but do not press the }matter of conversion. ‘they build schools and hospitals, tend the sick, offer hints calculat- ed to raise the standard of living The greatest event of the order's life came several years ago when Instead, |] Africa full-fledged members of | the Bey of Tunis permitted his the party, though educated by us daughter to enroll in,one of the | at great expense.” order's schools The bishop, whose American ; ‘There will be mass conversions | address will be 1624 Twenty-First |one day,”’ the young bishop said | St., N.W., Washingtnon, D.C. for | with quiet assurance. That he | a few weeks, is part ef one of | might not live to see that day the world's most patient organi- | plainly meant little to bim In zations. the meantime. he had his hospital The Order of the White Fathers |’ dream about was founded by Cardinal Lavegerie aaa . in 1868, with the approval of Pope} The biggest known concentration Leo XIII. Its long-range aim is to of uranium in Canada is in Sas- convert the Moslem world to! katchewan. According to the 1954 Christianity. A Herculean task in! Book of Knowledge Annual, pros- ecclesiatic circles. Early estimates | pectors staked over 10,000 claims of 175 years needed for such a job}in. the 780-acre square mile area have not been altered by the events ' around Beaverlodge Lake. 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