The Weather Wednesday: Partly Cloudy Details page twe ‘ ’ THE PONTIAC PREBIE OVER PAGE rizth YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS VICE UNITED PRESS ench Level 2 Red xkkxk«wkx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8 .1954—80 PAGES Bases 1 . me : ; : Roaér M. Kyes Back With GM Planes, Troops rovers lake | fame Lases Lornado Memory = aoe fc papas ild s No Action on = A. Tee | thing like this: =—— min polit. that made this young dog heart of 0 a, Dee 0s, ee ee “One year ago today I was Sl oe hes a ould offer a gentle mine feel I was completely ac- s . . : 2 j J : a an (Clifford Sees a mal Seehcatiesnet ete| pave syatee so st | "Ege amen ee : Close to Hanoi ave left their marks on m the Ihckiest dog's life any canine |: seally have wes. 8:4 | f a Ing | OF —for instance June 8, 1953, in ever experienced. My home, al- firm reprimand—coulda’t seem ‘On that day a year ago at oy e Flint. On that evening a tornado though it was supposed to be out- to resist chewing his slippers. p.m., I had decided to eee . . Commies Are Massing D. one McCarth spread death and destruction over doors in a nice new kennel, some- | . . my doghouse inasniuch as it was On Vice President List; fog All O t A It on ecision on y a residential area in that city. (how turned out to be a lovely; “And my mistress, Well, she was so warm and muggy. ee Will Be T Man Over Request Is Left Up To| It “Red” could talk, he would home on Coldwater road in Flint. not only easy on the eye, but she — oa is Wyre ox| 7 op Plonts Vital Delta Counsel Jenkins were mad on sonnets ot| Truck, Dayton , HANOI, Indochina (UPY coveral bantreds — er M. , who gav , WASHINGTON ( A P )— eae teas hae ae nor a _ —French air and ground Investigating senators took nado placed me many of OM a mage forces today destroyed no action today on a pro- “an pally. ser fier splbrgernom es red ieiom and on 0 hie large Communist troop and posal to call Clark Clifford homes had been leveled. supply bases so near Hanol president of Genera) Motors the ; as a witness in the Mc- “T don't remember anymore until to ty sec that smoke rising from ; Carthy-A hearings. Th awoke. Someone had picked me become depu retary rubble could be seen from ;, y-Army gs. They and placed me in the Genesee /Of defense under Secretary é left the final decision to } Amioneh Welfare Society les E. W has re- the city. Special Counsel Ray M. shelter along with dozens of other ssa 4 to on ROGER M. KYES Warplanes furnished to Jenkins. homeless dogs. I wasn't even & the French by the United Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) hero, like some of the others who} He. was ‘re-appointed a States wiped out a Red base : “had led rescue parties to their) vice president of the corpo- onl miles from this said he offered in a closed buried families. ema F | U seven meeting of the Senate In- “All I wanted was an occasional | T@tion yesterday afternoon imperiled city by dropping pateniir: . 50 tons of bombs, the sip of water, No food at all. Then | and for the first time placed ° formal moti all Clif would fall asleep again, hoping}on the board of directors. French High an- a formal motion to c = each time to wake up and find I/ He will be group executive IVI | ies nounced in disclosing. for ford, a former legal counsel had just had a bad dog dream. in charge of the GMC Truck the first time how near the for former President Tru- “Every time the deer opened, | & and the Dayton .__ | Reds had advanced. man. 1 hoped they hed come tor me— {and Household Appliance| Red-Supported Regime | The bases were built up by small }| Sen. McCarthy had told the sub- but they never walked through | Divisions. Suspends Constitutional | "sanized units, but the main force ; committee yesterday that Clifford that door, Tip ales will serve en the : of Bot tors, Ro coun i) —s acceeey Sines, e- covered Gage went ty ond 1| Gens ellay coments and the ag.| Rights for 30 Days Dien Bien wna euperted | contended t Ci temporarily bombed-out sec joined forces with Sen. Symington —_ e arp gaping ministration committee of GM. GUATEMALA ®—Guatemala’s| tions of Highway 41. (D-Mo) to talk Secretary. of the but they said they could find no The announcement after @ |Communist-backed government or-| rps nigh command declined te Army Stevens into making formal broken bones or cuts, They said| beard meeting quashed rumors (dered a 30-day suspension of con-| give details of the destruction of ij charges against McCarthy. the hair on my nose and around| that the 48-year-old industrialist | stitutional guarantees today. the second base, located Ti Jackson’s motion was shunted my collar had turned completely| would leave General Motors fer @ | ay. ation was taken at an extra-| Milles southeast of Manel, aside when Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) white overnight. I couldn't explain| top pest with ancther aute mak- ot le B 26's unloaded | offered a substitute which would to them that it was just home-| er, cocsten, of President) Amevionn: - sickness that bothered me. Jacobo Arbenz Guzman's Cabinet. | 1,000-pound bombs on the first | permit say prep Seo “Ome day 1 aid open both my| 1 his old job Kyes was the| It followed three weeks of rising | base, near Seno, east of Hanol, : ow © a eyes when visitors came and I saw | heed of one of GM's operating di-| tension following U.S. objections | and fighter planes followed through i es ont Dae Oo = Mr. and Mrs, J. Gardner Lewis, | visions. He now is group executive | to the delivery of a large shipment | with delayed-action bombs, ; Jenkins as to whether to call 5810 N. Adams Road, Birmingham. | in charge of seven operating di-|of arms from Communist Poland French ground troops rushed into The Dirksen motion was ap to a newspaper story someone had | divisions, two household appliance sion had completed -3 line vot and| Ameng the civil rights suspended | countered little resistance, They proved by a 43 party line vote. written about me, I knew right) divisions and the GMC Truck was thé constitutional article estab-| killed 11 rebels who put up a fight. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), presiding at away they wanted me &nd 1/ Coach Division here. ccedhen a pone i oo ar Las ania aa apap mar wanted to go with them. In addition to the GMC Truck & | taunt i — peeaperreryrg pst Ment a . 0 ere Twit call Ciitierd” i “Once, inst November, I had @ | Coach Division, these include, in| The Cabinet said it was imposing | showed the base was “100 per cent ‘: ppears that Clifford's testi visitor at my now heme. R was | Dayton: Frigidaire, Inland Manu |the suspension in view of the “cur- | destroyed.” , it a a eh s | (Continued on Page 2, Col. §) | facturing, Moraine Products and | rene situation.” A week ago Arbenz aie 4 Republic oted dow Jackson's ; a é Electric in Warren, Ohio, and the | “serious proportions” had been un-| Me bases had béeew prepared ‘ Siem because they regarded if “4, Oe er ee | ee ee he geen | eS , — , lewue” involving a -. y When resigned the No. 2} New fears of trouble were, "tones for Red Gen. guyen ' suamee ta the rules tor calling ib- | ated detense post he said he had agreed | aroused last night when a two-| Giap’s Erand offensive sgainet meses * 7h ee Oe ee een nls eal wikis he aie gota = one mun eafliets over a fithin ¢ pe: ’ , Potter sald that McCarthy re- if China Attacks Suir aiid deal vous sahil tase Os town in western Guatemala ond| mecdive cabamn of hed segues newed at the closed-door meeting remained the until | also flew over the capital. | and guerrillas was reported build- his request that Clifford be sub- civall um anions ey a os heen __ = | ing bases similar to the ones de- poenacd. GRATEFUL—This Irish Setter named “Red” | homeless. The Lewises have received an — Dulles Worns That We May 1 a pon comple habe =| Another such plane—or the same | stroyed today, awaiting the signal ; seems to be thanking his mistress, Mrs. J. Gardner | award for kindnegs to an animal from the Oakian Mi Act a r With former president of one—dropped leaflets on the capi-| (or the mass assault, “n we = = y onkd — Lewis of Birmingham, for giving him a new home| County Chapter of the Michigan Animal Rescue ight Asia company to become secrertary tal May 2% and dived on the city | In another Red River Delta ac- peel hapa , “it is after the Flint tornado a year ago today made him League, Inc. or Allies defense. rar times before it disap-| tion rebel soldiers attacked the = pees alates a wasumcrox — (na)—tore| mae" Ba ps mon alee TH and Symington engaged in a di . = 7 ° cussion along the lines of “| Cab-Union Case Bidault Claims Progress a 5 Oe ae Dae | tom ae nes tie, Railroad Man. densely ‘populated by Indochinege a cane = al oe : | “| | d h > P Talks back — with or without allies—if | girectors. , ‘Comes to Aid Catholic militiamen repelled the committee listened to them but In n Oc Ina eace eh nt ee wan and Kestitg cleo were fA D . ot Se took no action. Re.o ns Toda | GENEVA (AP) —French Foreign Minister Georges | &' pirat 6g Mee tn the veg |named to the operations policy |O uto Driver = os eet Sacmeen a et ee i has been realized at the committee with Kyes. Their elec- The air raids on 7 ening the hearings by limiting , | Bidault said today some progress - r East. aa a immediately, |. GRAND RAPIDS om — Pedes-| bases were announced amid testimony and the number of wit-| Photographs Submitted Indochina peace conference and “the results achieved| But Dulles declared that the effective will continue | 71805 who witnessed the incident | these major developments on In- nesses were discussed at the oO et... show us the path to future agreement.” U. S. has no intention of going into} Wiles and Keattig wi) erin’ | seemed to feel they had a minor! dochim: closed meeting but that ‘“‘no deci- Showing Picket Lines , In a speech obviously aimed at public opinion in ee ee ee ee (Continued on Page 2, Col. — 2 ee’ sary | 1, Important congressional : sion was reached.” | ‘ , tions. mu dropped off a car at a in Washi reported Mundt said Joseph N. Weich,| Around Stands ‘France, where Premier Joseph Laniel’s government 18) iy alse told a news conference Little Change Seen busy intersection where Grand | rer en eaa cane oat Se Pa pc ee The contempt hearing against | fighting for its life, Bidault laid heavy stress on what) that the Korean talks at Geneva Trunk —— Boleest mara. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) : caer isd 6 tficers and members of Team-/he called his “effort at conciliation.” are very close t 2 breakdown, . tai ee nee ot) Loe perfectly satisfied” to let the hear- : ; + ty The owner parked and came | Seca? © Ml ros Coyne Sne| Te French foreign min-T SSeS | % Ponti, Vicinity | ne ore Yo Withrow , . semi-public Mane cond MaCusthy ‘ccecees oo ae bere Oe fat a ‘ie sat rt Munitions Truck action seat i ts uooonala change in temperature are fore-| street whizzing cars drove him | oe ae id ay ee ras judges. ctreunt court _ hich el y| te save as much as possible of | cast for the Pontiac area tonight | back. The other drivers wouldn't pag hol anita lenny ames peatedly the calling of both Ciif- |parley, which awa Wednesday. give him a chance. |the Pontiac Press e plans (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | eae aay eye on | major policy declaration by ee ~The U. &. Weather Bureau pre-| Then the railroad crossing watch- to withdraw as a candidate for charge the union with ignoring an | ia Dulles warned that the time may dicts com of from 60 to 64 de-|man took a hand. He turned on the Pontiac Board of Education ee injunction against interference with | Soviet Foreign Minister V. | urMs Xp come when the united action plan a id | and will make a formal announce- Rebel Tunisians Grab company operation, submitted pho-| died ’ However, | grees tonight and a high of from] the flasher signals. Traffic ground . : ade a celas Ged Ge M. Molotov later in the day. | is no longer practical. | 80 to 84 Wednesday. to a halt, expected a train. ment soon. at Cigarettes in Boycott P | British Foreign Secretary An-| Trgiler in Gas Station | he emphasized that, as of today, 1. mercury ranged from 58 to| As the man retrieved his muffler, | Barrett's name will appear on the pany cab stands at Saginaw and the still holds promise of suc- | 7» M It trom io paleed cheer. Then | June 14 election ballot as the dead- TUNIS, Tne om — Bands f| Pe sets and at 0 Orchard thny en also slamed tsk | Cotches Fire, Goes Off |e if win general ae |Qh aren af 8° im. today tothe ih copped’ fing and ne’ ir removing cana Tunisian Nationalists e Ave. | Ht’ ch ril . Yoamed the native quarters of| Headed by Mrs. Lucile G Cornell | g Teview af'the preceegings tw | Near Chattanooga = mm nn ss ag | ot 1 pam. tm downtown Pontiac. | tratfic sesumed ts bust. names has passed. Tunis today grabbing cigarettes | the cab company charges the union! gate, He ‘acknowledged that all CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. w—A ‘ may oe oat Me gvendencesecking, Na-|W.erganiee drives; <7” "7M mabe mar mained aneted, | ailer track Iaded with 12000| ead whe sext tw dave, bathen} §=—-s Sisters Are Mothers on Same Day tionalists were attempting to en-| Presiding Judge Frank L. Doty sabi » oizht. | Pounds of naval detonator fuses Indochina and Korea. a caaeeeneeeieteeeialeereaiide force a boycott against French | adjourned the case May 18 in or- alge seen Be ee ;caught fire and blew up at @ Mia pe Ne ye i 2ah ae cat, ale laa a caer goods, particularly such state-|der to hear scheduled criminal, Though there was no advance Service station near here early to- * ; ot y manufactured items as tobacco. cases. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) U, & Jet Pilots Compete Teams Hit Targets at 600 Miles an Hour |day. The hundreds of explosions | which followed were heard miles away. Heavy blasts continued for three |hours after the midnight fire. No one was reported injured, ote” | | although a crowd estimated at | wedding ceremony recently on tel- . . ; . -_ | 1,500 by = Hamilton -county | evision as the shy, bumbling Mr. in Air Force's Ist World Series of the Air rtroimn evarmed tte vicin | Peepers, was married here yerter ity which was showered with | day for real. By JOHN W. FITZGERALD _ Vegas. Bucking 40 and 0 mile an On_ the gunnery range early a pieces of the fuses. Rage shooed r Paensipre ay said Assistant to the Editor hour head winds the C 47 transport) Monday morning with the tem- | Police issued warnings to resi- ' ppp ° —. slowly poked its way across six perature in the 90's U. 8. jet dents of the suburban community | '¥" , a ae his NELLIS AIR BASE, LAS VE-| states carrying 14 news represen- ° ‘of Tiftonia not to pick up ynex-|haired Broadway dancer, GAS, Nevada — Forty-five miles | tatives. Smapetgic: ee a wae mech | ploded fuses. Some were found a| bride. Cox gave his age as 29. from Las Vegas on the sun-baked| A dust storm over parts of Texas ae a | quarter mile away. Dil n de hamnae des tant, a desert at Indian | 2d Arizona added to the slowness ve day meet. | The truck driver, William Lay- ——— —— biter” » Springs Gunnery | the trip. Normal time for the Target after target was ripped ton, 28, of Richmond, Ky., said the | ir ceremony at ae wae Range top United distance would have been six or to shreds as all four members of | load was being moved from the home of Donald Seawell, States Air Force | Seven hours but due to the wind each team took deadly aim and Naval ammunition depot at Macon, attorney for many theatrical stars. jet aces started and dust our speed was cut at fired away. |Ga., to the Navy depot at Rich- . the initial day of times to barely 100 miles an hour. Monday's events included low mond. He said flames suddenly en- German Ship Salvaged the first: All Jet ~ ————— | angle bombing, low angle strafing, | veloped the vehicle after several wreck of Gunnery Meet! , | high angle dive bombing and high | gallons of gasoline: were pumped rage fe pattete Monday In Today s Pres angle rockets into the truck. big oe pod The breath-tak-| Birmingham ..).............- 2 | Several factors must be con-| gents of the FBI and military aga tng Aeagrse | : speed and Bob Considine. .................-...8 — sidered in this modern day type Of intelligence personnel were re ing ar oe sap te, ing ision of this| CoB News?" e | gunnery. First of all for these jet ported investigating the incident. covered by the Polish Salvage Fs > é : peetd Lawrence ¢ fighters this is the world series and | Traffi bei detoured be- vice, Warsaw Radio reported to- ? ; meet, which Dr. Geerge Crape......... 6 , The | c was ng day : , FITZGERALD wy | bee Rea s they are playing for keeps. ‘cause of wreckage scattered over : AS aati : . Press Phete golfer jealous, certainly was a turn, Bel, Berle....-.........-.. wg Bt type of aS ao aa eek | the highway and because hundreds | Gases, Town @ Csentry,. Tel-Raree / sess. Wlienale Se aetd Bnigs oat » Pontiac about for your reporter who spent | Petterns ec iets us promesnt ened Page 2, Col. g) | of the fuses were still lying around. Open every night “til 8 o'clock 23 Ooh) a ok eee we we T gow’ The Fahrs’ boy, cart William, arriy ~ at 2:23 for ror de Fg tony Feel" tisen 3 4 | nenvlty an sone garueg vohdeine i Mew B6 Olds 88. Only 92,292. ane Mrs. Roy Lewis, 18, of 177 S. Marshall St. planned | a. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis’ son, Jon Edward, rom r : as, ‘ Dome n 2 Osmen's Town & Country, Te¢t-Haren | ’ Bagi- to Nellis Air Base here in Las| Women's Pages..cs.0-- cit ih 1h)! Open ever? night “tl © o'clock the area and other buildings. | 4 Ribs, "4 Ne ey ee et ee ee was born at 2:2 Friday afternoon. cA | spt with sbctepay Ups me [Ebdbal rr 2 ae sit Hee Tie S dies y : f a | g itTE- soe fii TY { See aan Hie TH OF? £3. yh rab y Ea? S55 vige? OE eziiy! b= nH : | aati ie Hh ue i i ue eal Seni ntti piel it Hi HGH Oi Ceanar iH HHA RHE oH ae a ay Hee Tee sali HI Sail BF Ss fat TH vf Hye - pall d i ei aft if ee iP ita Hi : shia : a 7 Ali de mall pe eiinaeh i by a in pl Bila eee ee ie et . ° Whi nT Edema Uy es utara “_ 1 S 8): , rPeeey Ania 7 qty. 2) ae ee aie i] rat ae shia rat pa STE Hunde ibe Ai] TORT ait TE HAA a ilk if fia septal Hu i nla sine: AEE races =i 3 ai: ale i Bl Hit He ERE i ante di rt Coie date al ae oF Seiad pu poiy’ i | SU wa ial Sei i reitae Lee ea i adit : : THF Se ae ee 7 aT | SSG nr ili i SE ea SS i Ue al Ss SEO Fb 24 shathy ib ii ii ib EBT bitegal sae ett 2 ree Zs he rr ett | frais ye silt. — “Sy, Hh nifit i ett el Hil § ini SH | es Heat Ht tall ini Lil i Belief iit wii $a ti » 23 tbl £ LEH} dietts? Pee Tt vite Hut : Ld Ferry’s Choice Maver ick Dies FLOWER 1 in Texas at 58 AND GARDEN SEEDS | Was Zealous Dem SAN ANTONIO, Tex. @—Maury | formed the basis for organized re- Maverick, champion of the under- | lief which this country had during | 2. Eee sa TASKER’S dog, enemy of gobbledygook and depression days. He roamed the | Democrat, is dead. 63 W. Huron FE S-6261 | The 58-year-old former New Deal | Congressman and stormy mayor of San Antonio died yesterday after ¥ ee ee oe ee ailment. He left mourners on each Gaukler Storage Go, | sise ot every pottical tence. Sheriff Owen Kilday, whose ® Orchard Lake Ave. brother Paul defeated Maverick | Accused Killer Released | | zealous reformer, author, tax collector, mayor and leader of his faction of the Democratic party in Texas. He lost a bitter fight for recogni- tion at the 1952 Democratic conven- tion in Chicago when the delega- tion headed by Gov. Allan Shivers The squat, dynamic man said his career as a hobo may have | hobo jungles in tattered clothes | “to get to the root of unemploy- | ment” and took his finds and gave | them to the national government.— He suggested establishment of camps for migrants, homes for | juvenile delinquents and a broad- based relief pian. to Sit in New Legislature | HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER AND Costs Less! [Lx Modern living requires a fast, modern Wuter Heater — one that will meet all your hot water needs including those wonder- fel new labor-saving, time- was seated. Maverick headed a Pound” brown cow, headed for | Stv.q “loyalist” faction sworn to sup- Someone's dinner table, leaped | and she | Fought Gobbledygook, | port the Democratic nominee. |over a five-foot fence on the way| As a to a here yesterday cow ores eres er ee a ee | knocked the More Hot Water *& POR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER & POR YOUR AUTOMATIC * POR ALL BATHS AND Remember ...GAS WATER HEATERS COST LESS TO BUY...LESS TO INSTALL AND LESS TO OPERATE ...SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER “es DON’T WAIT— SEE YOU ‘BUY NOW and SAVE! | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1954 - 7 executive, congressman, political rn zi ed Cow angie een 7 oe Deny Oppenheimer , Creates Havoc — | “Paice” reintorcements._ arrived Right fo Argue Case in Philadelphia | Srugnternouse worker, armed wth electric prod pole and PHILADELPHIA @—An s00-/*" The pale cal ine e i *s Fe The animal bowled over a small and charged policeman’ with ; al : i E | Ff i Fz ft : i PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR 1666 S. Telegraph Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood FE 40516 CURTAIN-FABRIC BUY OF THE YEAR! BEDSPREADS One whole table full of fine spreads in mony styles and colors. Full and twin size. Regular $10.00 to $21.00. Take advantage of this unusual value. V3 OFF Slight reductions on every spread in our stock! All ruffled curtains in Every style, size, color. our stock — no excep- All go at 2 of the orig- Com = ore Nylon, ino! price. tton, Organdy. $3.50 to $45.00 ee Per Pair 3° Ye" TIERS PANELS Every style, size, color in Tailored curtains in or- nylon , Casements, prints. lon, nylon, rayon, chrom- $4.50 te $7.50 spun, cotton. All lengths. a Pair $1.88 te $4.50 Wy Ye 1) My Yo > Lye Sale| Twice a year we give you the opportunity to buy our fine quality merchandise at a generous discount. Our sales -are genuine and occur in June and December. Shop early © for your choice in carpets, tiles, linoleums, fabrics, cur- tains, bedspreads, etc. CARPET: 1/3..1/2 off Description Size ‘ Regular Sale Green Round Wire Wilton.... 12xl1- 6 $183.00 $135.00 Green Lateral Textured Wilton 12x10- | 146.00 89.50 Beige Carved Wilton ......... 12x10- 6 181.30 100.00 Green Figured Wilton ..... oe) «214 214.65 139.00 Grey Lateral Textured Wilton... 12x 9-11 146.00 85.00 Nutria Heavy Wilton ...... 12x15 319.00 199,50 Green-Beige F Axminster 12x11- 3 119.25 59.50 Green Tone-on-Tone Axminster 9x17- 4 136.80 89.50 Grey Twist ................ ox 7 69.65 45.00 Grey Tone-on-Tone Axminster... = 9x17 135.00 67.50 Cinnamon Cut Pile Cotton..... 12x 3 31.80 19.95 Cinnamon Cut Pile Cotton. .... 4x 6- 2 23.85 14.95 Beige Figured Wilton ..... 2. 5- 8x 8 7 41.50 21.50 Beige Figured Wilton ..... .. 4 5x 5-10 19.95 9.95 Green Round Wire Wilton.... = 1 2x23- 3 401.25 249.00 Nutria Textured Velvet ...... 12x23- 6 265.00 175.00 Grey Figured Wilton ........ 12x19-11 211.10 139.50 Beige Figured Wilton ....... 12x1249 169.00 112.50 CARPET First Quelity, All Wool Ce From Our Regular Stock Reduced for This wal Seles Event! EXTRA HEAVY LOOP PILE WILTON in Nutria, Green or Crey. 12 foot width Regular Price $13.95 Sq. Yd. Sale Price $10.95 Sq. Yd. HEAVY GREEN FIGURED WILTON Regular Price $12.95 Sq. Yd Sale Price $10.95 Sq. Yd. CREY ALL WOOL FIGURED AXMINSTER in 9 foot width. Regular Price $8.95 Sq. Yd. Sale Price $5.95 Sq. Yd. SCROLL DESIGN ROUND WIRE WILTON in Cinnamon, Green and Beige, all 12 foot width. Regular Price $11.95 Sa. Yd. Sale Price $9.95 Sq. Yd. EXTRA MEAVY CARVED WILTON in Suger Beige Regular Price $14.95 Sq, Yd Sale Price $11.95 Sq. Yd. GREEN TONE-ON-TONE ROUND WIRE WILTON in 9 foot width. Regular Pirce $11.95 Sq. Yd. Sale Price $7.95 Sq. Yd. Regular Price $16.95 Sq. Yd. . Sale Price $12.95 Sa. Yd. A lerge essortment of chi One whole rack full of and peeing Over a’ wae sheers. Toffetas, fiber- terns to choose from—tengths gias, chromspuns, silks, em 40 yards. All first etc. quality. Regularly $1.49 to $1.69 yard. ieee 1% Bd ta te 75‘ v0. Vg"? Vo COTTON BRAIDED RUGS INLAID LINOLEUM Several Sizable Rolls DRAPES ALL READYMADES—are included in this sale. Prints, chromspuns, failles, antique satins. A wide selection of many solid colors. Priced from $7.95 to $19.00 10 1 50% oF Babbr Fatigue Rag RUBBER TILE . | 1 csetamacne || 1/2. PRICE Colors and Quantities Limited. KOOLFOAM KOOLFOAM PILLOWS SOFA PILLOWS Per first time Ine luding The nationally known tis fast molting om im our sale : t gota pillow made, never Dayton premium quolity. wears out. Always holds fits shape. popes DE oe Tpmcnen pode oxo 17 solid coter Regularly $8.95 Reg 08.00 to 6038 Sele $6* Off Inlaid Linoleum Remnants Y; OFF 9x9x14" .....,...18¢ 7) 2 6x6x¥" .......72e bo. About 400 yards of drapery or slip- Over 700 yards of fine 48” fabrics cover imprints — mostly shorter in moderns, provincials, solids — lengths, 48” wide. All marked be- lengths 10 to 50 yards. Regularly low cost. sold for $2.50 to $3.50 yard. 1.00% || ‘1.504 REMNANTS A grand assortment of better Over 1,000 short lengths ett éery ge at date. <* at igh _— Buy now for future use. Regu- ; iculous : | price of... . J] lerty sold up to $6.95 yard. 50° - $s] Te $350 va. BATH SETS TOWEL SETS Y2 OFF 20% OFF 22x34 rugs with lid covers. ; : =~ anwere Fancy boxed towel sets. Ideal for R ular @eoeeevees $4.95 wedding gitts. Many colors to SALE a Ya | choose from. Sale priced $5.95 box. | Sorry, No Workroom Orders on the Merchandise CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE . se AA ele THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, JUNF 8, 1954 Court Decision Expected to Cut Cas Rates DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on lie farmers’ markets reported by ureau of Markets Pruite: A Northern Soy. fancy. $00 bu o 1, 300-3 50 : he ies, Steele's Red, fancy, 600 bu - Strawberries, No 1, mse ab-1080 Vegetables A partyus, No 1, 1238-1% again today although selling pres-| 4 .7°htns Cabbage No 1, 188-280 bu gure never became urgent. Other | Chives, No 1, 100-128 doz bchs. Cauil- flower, No 1, 350 bu. Leeks, No 1, 1.50 cereals displayed a slightly easier doz bchs Kohlrabi, No 1 280 bu. | tone. Onions “green No 1. 66-86 dos bens 7 Losses at the worst went to be- Parsiey, curly, No 1 60-12§ dos bchs tw 1 and 3: t nd the ta Main trouble with wheat was the | Potatoes Noi 120-135 90-tb beg. Red- | tween points, a pe ishes, red o |, 78-100 dos behs; red- i reluctance of buyers to bid aggres- | [3n05 ‘Thies No 1, 100-128 dos bens | fell behind as much as four min- sively for the grain in view of the Rhbubarb. hothouse’ No | 100-125 ¢os/ utes im reporting floor transac- in the t behs; rhubarb, outdoor Ne 1 : dos tions. The clear in less expanding harvest in t Southwes behs. Tomatoes, hothouse, No 1. 3.$0- tape ran offer- and S-lb bskt. Turnip, Ne 1, 18¢ dos/ than a half hour. ings of cash wheat on the free | “yyiiuce sand salad greens: Bndive, Me| Brokers said the fall touched off market. 1 8.09-8.b0 bu Bocarete. To BS po numerous stop loss orders that had | ‘ uy. wee, head A new item of uncertainty Was | [ituce, heed. Ne i, 148225 bu. lewuce, | been placed right under the top of thrown into the picture by what _ Fad ee -1.50 bu. Romeine, Ne l,| the market in greater numbers appeared to be a gained WAl | “Greens: Spinach, No 1, 1.25-159 bu. | than for many months. im export circles the | eo eh to 1 ts bu Masora Ne i tee. | When the worst of the selling United States and Canada 125 bu Sorrel. No 1, 100-126 bu. Tur-| was absorbed and the tape ran Wheat near the end of the first". Ne 1. 100-125 bu clear, recovery was evident in sev- hour was 1% to 1% mpage July DETROIT FOGS eral sections. $1.92%, corn unchanged to ‘4 low-| prrrort iapi—eegs. t o> Detroit,| Steels, railroads, aircrafts, and er, July $1.55%, oats % to 4s low- | cases tncluced federal-state grades oils were in the thick of the selling, Whites—Grede A, jumbo, 46-48, er, July 69%, rye Ye to % bower, | weigntes average 46 large. 06-44, wta| and all divisions suffered unchanged Av. 42, medium, 4-37, wid ov. MM. July $1.00%, soybeans ' : dca wi Oraae A teas ON 00 ae, In the first hour of trading, the to 2% lower, July $3.65% and lard Is ess ek Htc eal. ua market maintained a fairly steady rowns rade jum be, 46, wt 2 to @ cents a hundred pounds) ‘3's, lores, 30-49: wid av. 40%: me. | price front. lower, July $16.62 étum. is, email 30. 29. Grade B, iafge, 34. rade lar Grain Pri Chechs—20.52, wid. ov, 90%. New York Stocks ices —_——— Adams Exp .. 33.3 mt & Tel 173 | GRAIN CHICAGO BUTTER AND £GGS —— cnee ae Johnw Man -. 83) 200 — _Open rein CHICAGO — AP—Butter steady; re- | Ait > Kelsey Hay . 198 —.. ap mes ceipte 2.182.306; wholesale bu "ites Alieg L St! ... 325 Kennecott 1s Quly ....... 289% July. . 266 | unchanged: 83 seore AA 86 7g, | Allied Ch ... 88 Kimd Clk 596 Bept. . ..... lee Rept. 268% 90 B 54.25. 89 C 52. cars 00 BOM by Oe Allied Stre 453 pro 417 Dec. Nov... . 267% | 6356 Allis Chai $52 Lenn ” March .°.... 208% Jan. ...... 251 | ges about steady receipts 1.997; | Alum Lid 88 LOP. Glass 632 - Lara-—- wholesale buying prices unchanged. | 4!u™ Co Am . 764 Lin MeN & LL 92 ay... 186% July . 1480 «| grade A lerge 66-499 per cent A's 4 m Atrltn 121 Ligg & Mey 1 4 waces $07, « sees 1402) | mined 144° UR mediums 5. 1 8 stand.|4™ Cas 42% Lockh Alre ne 5. 100% Oct . ..... 1286 | ards 305° current receipts 29. dirties | 4™ Cyen “41 Loew's 164) Oats — Nov 1200 | 8. ehecks 275 Am (es & BI 45 Lone:® Cem 31.6 ete is. cannes 7% Soybean Oi! See am Lece « 4 Mack Trucks 136 Dec ese 7% July. ..... 8 Am M & Pay 46 warsh Field 276 March . .... -T% Gept.. ..., 123 CHICAGO POTATOES Am + Martin Gl 23 Od .. 13 CHICAGO (AP)— Potatoes errivels| Am Red -» 116 May D Str ™1 Sats 5 vseccn $M March . ... 1060 | 287, om track 108: total Us Am Geating .. 7) Mead Cp .ne Dec. . ....+. 160% for Priday 870, Saturday = os Am Gmett ... M1 id Cont Pea 9 supplies rether light: Am 6 Fa ... 04 wai Sti Pa 33 Market steady on soy are int Am Tel&Tel 1684 Monsen Ch . 904 weaker: Californie Long Am Tob .... 616 Mont Ward 624 Pontiacs 84.50; rn | pte voll gy 044.28- | Anae C -. 11 Motor Pd 176 80, Triumphs $3.90-435; LeBotas 04.35. | Anae W. -. 694 Motorols 375 eee eats oe a - -Atenisem ..... Murray Poultry Atl Cet Lime 110 Wat Bise 5 Atl Refin . 12.5 wat Cash R 77 DETROIT POULTRY — — . _ Mat el 4 DETROIT (AP)—-Prices paid per pounad | S05 tS °° sap) beets Bald Lima . 023 wat Bu $33 t yup tsi am Wo. 1 quality live poul- | aan @ 313 Nat Thee ‘6 Heavy hens 23-25. light hens 18 nsorr | sengaond av Posen wY ge - PB sans f ites 28- euet ...... - Nia M Pe ? ee Beth Oty s.= GUS Nort & West 01 rp No Am Av CHICAGO POULTRY Bohn Alum 20.4 Nor Pac 814 CHICAGO (AP) —Live posieey aa Bond Sirs 13.3 Nor Ste Pw 146 steady; receipts 014 — hi en. . O14 Northw Air! a6 ices Ring tr Borg Wern ... 834 Ohio OF on4 ht hens 16.5-165: or Brist My ..... 223 Packard ‘ 27; eld roosters 14.5- Brun Balke ... 143 Pan AW Air 112 Budd Co ..... 125 Param on ae Burr Add 301 Parke ’ . Livestock Colum @ M .. 03 Penney (IC) 836 Camps Wy 7322 Pa RR iif). PETROIT LIVESTOCK Bey 13.7 Pepsi Cola 13.3 ( “Ty ( 274 Phelps “we ii DETROIT (AP) — Boge, Gelade 480. No Coottel Atri 62 Phi 32.3 early sales, general) pa asking higher Case (J 1) 14.7 Philip Mor 404 Cattio—Galable 1,000. Receipts include | Cater Tree 442 Phill Pet 25 ry sizable quote f and hetfers . 176 Pile Mills 1 — market opening active, fot Ches & Ohio . 44 Pit Plate Ol 823 i low prime sround 1160 chi & NW 118 Proct Gam Loy ted teers $25.00; bulk choice to low | Chrysler . 662 Pullman $0.1 ‘ime fed steers and yearlings $23.00-| Cities sve 1026 Pure Ot! “12 50; numerous lots at $24.00 and above: | Cymasz Mo 462 RKO Pie 61 most sales commercial and good steers! Ciuet: Pea .. 4 Radio Cp 1 17 50.22.00 Hy and cheice Coca Cols : i168 Rem Rand 75 ed heifers § $18.00-21 % bulk utility | Colg Palm 43.4 Reo Motors 27 and commercial cows §13.00-14.60; can-| Go.” oes 143 Repub St! 57 ners. and cutters mostly €10.00-12.00 mes 435 Reyn Met ons our mised lets heavy cutter and utility — a 304 Rey Tod B 4 ners ry ie acon rules —— =: Can Pw 445 Bt Jos Lead 402) Regardless of Make bulls 81800-1690. “Mt Commercial) Con Pw Pt as 1062 Scovill MY. ME nae Calves—@alable 300. Market very un-|Con Pw Pfed 1006 goer, aig or Condition even. o ing fully steady; with Mon-| Cont Cen - 068 Shell OU «a . day's close early sales mostly choice | Cont Mot - Bimmons “4 vealers up to $25.00: late Monday, high | Comt Ol) ..... 70 Binciair On a choice and prime very active at 625.00-| Corn Pd +++ 18 Rocony Vac “ 80: few individual prime $27 00 Cruc Bt! ..... 4 fou Pac 416 Gheep—Saiadie 400 jarket opening | Curtiss Wr .., @4 go py 831 steady: early sales utility to low choice | Det Edis ..... 314 gparks W 42 shorn siaughter lambs $14 .00-19.00, some | Doug Airc 673 Sperry 591 | ehotee and prime heid considerably | Dow Chem ... 40 gia grand 13.4 higher; some cull and low utility lambs | DuPent 1441 364 Off Calif 632 $13.00 down: sheep scarce: few sales cull | Eagle Pich . 318 8td Obl Ind 206 to good shorn slaughter ewes 94.00-700 | East Air L .. 334 gig oy NJ eS Eastm Kod 58 = 3td Ot! Ohio 383 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK le ae 7 Studebaker 173 CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 8.000. | Ema Hed gg Muth Pap 29 butchers steady to 80 higher: mainiy|/so4 yonn | 995 Swift & Co 43.8 strong to 25 higher than Monday's aver-| 5. pe sen or Se: 3 age. sows steady to 26 of more higher Bo oO 4 Texas Co. e123 chmoice 180-230 Ib butchers $25 75-36 75. | EX-Cell- . Tex Q Bul... 0 few loads and lots $26.80-37 240-270 | Firestone - 701 Thomp Pa 61 1b $24.00-25.78: 280-310 Ib $22 25-29 75. | Preept Gul ... 504 Timk R Bear. 412 choice 330-600 Ib sows §16.00-21.28. | en Elec ..... M56 Tran W Air... 163 lighter weights $21 $0-22.00 Gen Fads ..... 657 Transamer 33 | Balable cattle 8.000: calves 400: steers | Gen Mot 696 Twent C Pox. 103 jand heifers rather slow, steady to 28 | Gen Ry Big 37.1 Underwood 303 |lower mostly steady: cows mostly steady den el 39.1 Un Carbide Lb bulls strong. vealers aboyt steady few | Gen Time 02 Un Pac 1333 | loads prime steers $26.25 and $26.50. | Gen T @& Rub 16 Vait Air Lin 216 actual top $2650 for joad 1,123 Ib| Hillette ... 802 Unit Alrte..., 631 weights’ some mixed choice and prime | Goede! Br 12 United Cp.... $1 | steers $28 26-28 78: load 1.873 Ib weights | Joodrich ..... 98 Unit Pruit “7 $25 00: most good to high cholce steers | Goodyear 624 U Ges Im “4 $20 75-35 00, low commercial to low good | drah Paige ... 12 °U & Lines ‘; 7 $19 00-2000: choice to low prime heifers| 3t No Ry Pf 351 U § Rub aa $22 80-2425: good to low choice $20.00-| 31 West 8 ... 193 US Smelt. oe 22.00; few commercial heifers down to! Greyhound tq U 8 Smeit Fr a7 | $16.00: utility and commercial bulls | Guif ot) s6q U & Mito a | $14 00-17 00 good to prime vealers Hersh Choe 91 Us Tob Sie $18 00-2300, cull to commercial grades | Holland F 13.3 Welsresn ... 286 $10.00-18.00° stockers and feeders slow: | Homestk arg Worn B Pic... as | about steady good to low choice stockers Hooker El eo4 peers - ~ light feeding steers $20.00-21.50. Hook Fl Pt 1012 Waste ; Bk Moud Hersh . 147 Westg E! 673 ™m Cent 445 white Mot 336 ban Li - 4% Woolworth 421 [ in Inspir Cop 266 vale && Tow 444 jinterik Ir 18% Young 8 & W 214 lint Marvy 312 Yngst 6h A T 43 at Hudson Merger Int Nick 424 Zenith Red. 68 nt Paper | DETROIT \#—Dissenting stock- holders of the Hudson Motor Car WASHERS j that “a fair cash value’ be set on as thei shares. Hudson and Nash- Low AS pisels inator Corp. recently merged into American Motors. A majority | ‘ot stockholders in each approved Attorneys who said they repre Lowest TERMS | sented stockholders of 125,000 dis- | TEST WASH WITH 4 cos Hudson shares went before | Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan | Monday to ask appointment of a/| DEXTER EASY TERMS Low as $1.25 a Week ROY’S FE 2-4021 96 Oakland Ave. \fix a cash value on the Hudson | | stock. | Judge Culehan set a hearing for June 28. asking both sides in the meanwhile to submit bnefs to sup- | port their contentions Under the former Japanese sys- tem of counting ages, changed in | 1950. a baby was considered to be, one year old at birth and another | year was added to its age _ following January 1. the | STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member ; of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- ane quotations service available at all | ay ' GJ. Nephler Co. 14 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-0119 Co. have gone to court with a plea | | three- member appraisal team to | Stocks Slapped, | MARKETS | =/Many Recover NEW YORK ® — Stocks were knocked down sharply today in a selling wave that hit the market in the second hour of trading. The ‘ ‘angel of Dien Bien Phu” Affairs ( ( Joramitioe “ANGEL” IN PARIS — Lieut. has been invited to visit the U. S. as an “honored guest" in a resolution approved by the House Foreign LN Le de Galard-Terraube, Genevieve Jeft, receives a kiss from her mother as she arrives in Paris, France. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 310 15 18 60 Indust Reile Util Stocks Previous day 1703 920 608 1254 | Week ago ... 1708 831 B04 1257 Month ago..,,.. 1669 90 0 sea 12280 | Yeer ago....... 1383 8627 507 1042 10354 high...,.. 1708 031 605 1257 1086 10@) G- cace 430 778 5864 1086 lisa) Bigh--...- 1518 936 $58 1163 low ween hee 7358 SOS 05 Ma chan 1s +—16 3-13 Noon teas) 1688 oe 6062 1241 | DETROIT STOCKS (Hernbdlewer & Weeks) Pigures after decimal points are eighths High — Noon Baldwin Rubber* 26 132) D & C Navigation® ., ine 125 Gerity-Michigan® A 22 24 Kingston Products* ,, 25 3 Masco Screw* rice 26 a7 Midwest Abrasive* an 6 64 Rudy Mfg°* eon BS 4} 44 Wayne Screw* 1¢ 1s *No sale, bid and asked Foreign Exchange | ! | NEW YORK Foreign exchange rates | follow «Great Britain in dollars, others in cents) Canadian dollar in New York open | market 1 27 32 per cent premium or 101.642, US. cents unchanged Europe Great Britain ‘pound! $2.81". unchanged. Great Britain 30 day futures | 21 27 32, unchanged; Great Britain 60 | day futures 2.81 13 16. unchanged: Oreat | Britain 00 dey futures 2.81%, unchanged; | Belgiurn (franc: 200%. up 00% of a cent, Prance ifranc) 28%, of a cent, un- changed Germany (Western) (Deutsche mark) 23.85. unchanged; Holland (gull- der) 36.44. up 01 of a cent; Italy (lire) 16% of a cent, unchanged; — tescudo) 3 unchanged; 8 ‘krona) 1934 unchanged; Switzerland ‘franc! «free, 2334 unchenged;- Den- mark ‘krone: 1450 unchan, Latin America Argentina (free) 7 24 unchanged Brasil free) 196, un changed. Mexico $03, unchanged; Vene- sucla ‘boliver) 3.63. ufchanged. Per Bart. Mong Kong do! 17.68, unchanged Prayer Pays Off WINDOSR, Conn, (UP) — When Thomas E. Bellingham saw a train bearing down on his truck at a crossing, he said there wasn't time to do anything except “sit and pray.” The train plowed into the truck and spun it around. Bellingham got out of the wreck- age without a scratch. iH . Center to Have Extra Parking | Additional Lot Runs to Glendale Giving Space for 300 More Cars the Tel-Huron Shopping Center which will accommodate more than 30 cars, is expected to be com- pleted by Aug. 1, Edwin Gage, Center president, said today. The additiona] lot will boost the |center's parking space to about | 1,000 cars. Paved throughout and illumi- | mated by tower lights, the new | bet will extend from the south | end of the present lot to Gilen- dale avenue. This will give the | Center about 1,000 feet of tront- age for parking. “Besides providing additional | space, the new lot will allow con- venient entrance and exit and free | traffic flow within,’ Gage said. | Pontiac City Commission recent- ly rezoned the site to allow con- struction of the lot | Gage said possibilities of con- | structing additional parking space for the Center was under study by | the firm before construction of the | center was completed. | . William K. Case of 1176 Smith | St. Birmingham, has been named supervisor of publicity | for the Burroughs Corp. in De- troit, William A. Durbin, com- pany public relations director, announced today. Former editor of the firm's marketing and em ploye publications, Case wil] be succeeded by Edmund F. Fin- | tak. Buick set an all-time sales record for May by selling more than 30.000 cars during the month, Ivan L. Wiles, general manager of Buick and vice presi- dent of General Motors, said to- day. The previous high for May was in 1950 when 48.650 Buicks were sold. May was the third month in a row in which Buick retail deliveries exceeded 30,000 units MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertis- ing firm, has been given the coveted Award of Distinction for the art work used in the full- page newspaper ad announcing | the 1954 Cadillacs. The award was made today to the agency's art buyer, Armin Seiffert, on be- half of art director Glenn J. Frost. Occasion was the 33rd an- nual National Exhibit of Adver- tising and Editorial Art and De- sign, sponsored by the Art Di- rectors Club of New York. Allied Stores Corp) and Sub sidiarieg Consolidated reported today net earnings of $1,316,008 or 48 cents per share of common stock for the three months ended | April 30, compared with $1.388.113 or 52 cents a share for the same period last year Waite's of Pon- tiac is owned by Allied Stores Corp. | Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. reported today net profits of $6.- 974.715 for the 12 months ended last March 31. This compared with $5,906,656 for the vear ended March 31, 19533. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. has expanded its Carmet Division plant in Ferndale 100 per cent, making it an integrated producer of cemented carbide and tool and die applications. Southfield High Set for Senior Class Day SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Sen- ior Class Day will be observed at Southfield High School tomorrow | will wear their caps and gowns and receive notofication ‘of college en- trance acceptances. day. Pupils will return to school June 18 for final grades. A new off-street parking lot at | | supreme officers, past officers, | boat from Frank's Boat Livery on | Pontiac Lake during the night. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine will entertain life & charter members Wed. June 9th. Dinner at 6:30. Reser- vations call Worthy High tre ‘or PE 4-7212. Ceremonial 8 |Regular meeting will pony ay m. 2nd floor, Roosevelt Temple ssie Howell, scribe Special communication Cedar | Lodge No. 60 PF. & A. M.. Clarks- | ton, Thurs, June 10, 7 p. m. Work in E. A. Degree. Picnic to be held at Davisburg Park, Sun., June 13, 11 a. m. Elgan R. Wood, W. - —Adv. News in Brief W. H. Murphy of 8300 Pontiac Lake Rd., White Lake Township, told Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post yesterday that some- one took his 14-foot all steel row- Mary Backes of 79 Oliver St., told) Pontiac Police today that someone took her bicycle from St Michael School sometime between June 3 and Monday. The bike is valued at $15. Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest store for gentlemen who | |prefer the finer things. Open | every night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of | | free parking. —Adv. | If your friend's In jail and needs | bail, Ph. FE 5-5201 C. A. rer | or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Rummage Sale; Thursday. June. | 10, 9:00 a.m. Temple Beth Jacob ,corner Orchard Lake and Ex. | j change. —Adv Schools Lacking in Debt Capacity 26 Counties Fall Short of Needs for Financing New Facilities - LANSING w — Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superintendent of pub- | lic instruction, said today that 26 Michigan counties fall short of having the debt capacity to fin- ance the building of needed school expansions. In the first report on a three- year survey of the state's school | building needs, he said that these | counties are so heavily in debt | | now or their school needs are so | Great that they cannot raise enough Michigan, will be the speaker at | | |cent figure because it is | | | county had the greatest at $22.367,- | money within a limit on indebted- | ness of eight per cent of the equal- | | ized valuation. He said he used the eight per | “safe.”’ | Bonds, he said, are usually sale- able up to 10 per cent of the equal- ized valuation Counties absorbing the great sub-, urban growth around Detroit are furthest behind in being able to) finance their own school needs, Dr. Taylor said. These include Oakland Coun. ty, calculated to be 24 million dollars short, Macomb County, 15 million dollars short and Washtenaw County, $2,593,000 short. Other counties showing deficits are Alcona, Bay, Cheboygan, Chip- pewa, Crawford, Eaton, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Kalkaska, Leelanau, | Lenawee. Mackinac, Mason, Mis- saukee, Monroe, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Ontonagon.- Otsego. Shi- | awassee, Tuscola and Wexford Of the 57 counties showing sur- pluses of debt capacity, Kent, | 931, This was due, partly, Dr. Tay-| | when the 150 graduating seniors | lor said, to the fact that some 40 per cent of Kent children attend | non-public schools. Wayne County was figured to | have a surplus of $1,105.846, if De- troit is included. Excluding Detroit, the county ends up with a deficit of about $7,500,000 Commencement Slated at New Hudson School NEW HUDSON — Lyon Town-| |ship school commencement exer. | | His topic will be “Three Tar- | | gets: for Tomorrow.” - FPC Entitled to Regulate Cost U. of M. Professor | Windsor, Ont.; 200 Botsford, Edgewood, CLAREN West- Detroit Set to Initiate Suit Asking Reductions in Prices DETROIT \#—A City of Detroit | official predicts Michigan natural gas consumers will get a price cut as the result of a decision handed down Monday by the U.S. Supreme Court. The court ruled in 53 decision that the Federal Power Commis- sion has authority to regulate the prices charged by natural gas producers as well as those of inter- state pipeline firms which trans- natural gas decision ever hand- ed down by the high court.” He said Detroit and other cities were ready to proceed immediate- ly with a petition to the FPC for a reduction of natural gas prices being charged by producers in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. “This decision,”’ Lee said, “up- holds a contention we have held since 1946, that the FPC had |authority to regulate producers who supply interstate pipelines. “Had the FPC assumed this authority and put suppliers un- der bond while court action was Phillips Petroleum Co., one of the largest natural gas suppliers, was not a natural gas company under terms of the Natural Gas Act. Phillips supplies both the Michi- gan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co., an af- filiate of the Michigan Consoli- dated Gas Co., and the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., which sells to both Michigan Consolidated and Consumers Power Co. Lee said that while Detroit will move immediately for reduction of gas prices, “we also will seek a re-examination of the prices charged by Panhandle Eastern for delivery of gas here and to other Michigan communities.” “The decision,” he added, “is a boon to every gas user in our area.” ‘Auto Makers Plan Horsepower Boost ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (®@ — Power increases are in prospect ne several of next year's auto en- o The car makers generally deny they are engaged in a harsepower race, but at least two makers are \ anlage to a 260 horsepower top Several others will add 10 to 15 to their horsepower ratings. The pres- ent top power output in stock mod- els is Chrysler's 235 in its more expensive models. Power trends are being dis- cussed by engineers attending the | summer meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers. ‘to Talk at Graduation LAPEER — Dr. Frank. Living- stone Huntley, associate professor of English at the University of Lapeer High School commencement exercises Thursday night. The ceremonies are scheduled for 8:15 at the high school athletic field. INSURE YOUR WEDDING GIFTS $2310" All Risk Including Theft! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 FIRST OF MICHIGAN Corporation Member Midwest and Detreft Steck Exchanges BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORE CHICAGO Have you checked your insur- ance protection lately? We'll be glad to review your cover- age and bring it up-to-date — no obligation. HAVE YOL Dr. Huntley spent 23 years in China and Japan and has served as an educator in colleges both here and abroad. , About one-fourth of the stoker | coal sold annually, about 12 million tons is used in household stokers. County Deaths | Byron Moyer WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Fu- |neral service for Byron Moyer. 69, | | of 1246 Grove Pte. Dr.. is pending at the Sparks-Griffin F uneral| Home, Pontiac. He died at home | this morning after several months | illness | Surviving besides his widow, | Florence, are three children, Her- | man and Mrs. June Campbell, both of Detroit, and Frank W., of White | Lake Township; two sisters, Mrs. | ; Ela Summers, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs. Edna Muzzelman, of and two brothers. Stanley, of Kitchener, Ont., and Clinton, of Calgary, Alberta. Harry P. Keefe | LAKE ORION—The Rosary will. be said for Harry P. Keefe, 66, of | 32 Lapeer St., at 8 tonight at the Mabley Chapel. Oxford. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Keefe died Sunday. He is survived by his widow, | The graduates will also-be guests | cises will be held in the New Hud- | Lucinca; two daughters, Mrs. Ger- at a special program planned for|son School gymnasium at 8 p.m. them by undergraduate students. | Thursday, with Dr. William Butt of | Miller, both of Pontiac; Final examinations will start Fri-| Michigan State College as guest Gene and Harry, day and-continue through Wednes- | speaker. | aldine Eckalbar and Mrs. ot Ponta | Joseph, of Detroit, John, ef| Royal Oak: a sister, Theresa, ot Pontiac, and two brothers. fo buy or refinance Whether you're planning to build a home or purchase an existing home — ask about our easy method of financing! 10 to 18 Year Terms on Our Own Plan! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 75 West Huron FE 4-056! — 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance “HE WHO HAS NOTHING ELSE TO HOLD ON TO GRASPS EVEN AT A DRAWN SWORD” Complete Investment Facilities ... at Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone ond coll us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by pt none, by letter or in person. , WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Exchonge ond ether leoding exchanges | PONTIAC OFFICES e 716 Pontiec State’ Bank Building ‘ FE 4.2895, Ee