= THE P O { ; Saturday: Fair é ith YEAR * * * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953 —40 PAGES ° ” 3 ‘ Rain-Starved States | Assured Aid by lke Share-the-Cost Program Meets With Approval President, Governors Confer Over Critical Issue in Cattle Belt KANSAS CITY (AP) — Governors of drought strick- en states presented a fed- eral-state share - the - cost program to President Eisen- hower today and got an agreement for federal assis- tance in feeding starving cattle. Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, chairman of the governors’ drought confer- ence here, said the Presi- dent, who breakfasted with the governors, was pleased with the states’ action. Thornton quoted the| President as saying their | Share-the-cost program fit- ted in with his views that the best government is gov- ernment on the local level. Thornton said the President had assured them no state would be penalized in the drought relief "program if it could not put up any dress to the Future Farmers of America, what he thinks the fed- eral and state governments should do about this “drought of dev- astating intensity,” he he called edge, efficiency and incentive on Whether present supports will be continued after the December 1944 expiration date, or whether the program will be arastically al- tered, as some propose, Eisenhow- er declined to predict. Jimmy Dillon of Jones, La. president of the Future Farmers of America, introduced the Chief Executive to the crowd of young- sters and their guests. Dillon also presented Eisenhower with an hon-‘ orary “farmer” degree. With a/ grin, Eisenhower said maybe the degree would entitle him to free Agriculture Department pamphiets for his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. . s ° An audience of 11,000 that packed Kansas City’s Municipal Auditorium to the roof cheered Ei- senhower's espousals of self-reli- ance even mote loudly than his promises of federal action alone to meet drought, falling prices and other problems. Accused DONALD R. MITCHELL A former Pontiac Post Office employe, Donald R. Mitchell, 24, was accused today in a federal warrant of last Friday night's mail theft from the local postal sub-sta- tion at 526 N. Perry St. Mitchell was charged with taking a regis- tered letter containing $350 in cash and $250 in payroll checks by pos- ing as a regular post office em- ploye. The complaint was signed by the U. S. Post Office Depart- ment after a clerk identified him as the man, who picked up the regis- tered letter. Hunter Drowns in County Lake Body Recovered After Boat Capsizes Early This Morning Heary Rd., Detroit drowned early today in Big Lake, Springfield Township, while duck bunting. His companion, Edward Bab- inger of 3290 Whitney, Detroit, told Michigan State Police of the Pon- tiac Post that their rowboat cap- sized near the shore. Babinger said he started swim- ming to shore fer help after telling Mertsch to hang onto the over-| turned boat. When he reached shore, Babinger said he saw Mertsch lose his grip on the craft and sink out of sight. Mertsch’s body was recovered | at 10 a. m. by State Police and | Oakland County sheriff's deputies in about 10 feet of water near the south shore. Things Could Be Finah Down in South Carolina FLORENCE, S. C. (#)—Flor- ence police found this message written on an overtime parking ticket and tied to a parking meter: “I'm from the country, in town buying winter clothes. With clothes so high and cotton so low, I didn’t have a penny -eft.”’ \Sen. McCarthy to Conduct Quiz of Greenglass - Convicted Atom Spy Will Be Asked About Radar Espionage NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) said to- day he will go to the Lewis- burg, Pa., federal peniten- tiary tomorrow to question atom spy David Greenglass on what he may know about radar espionage. The senator said he had cleared arrangements for the interview through the Department of Justice. McCarthy, who has been conducting hearings in New York into a radar spy plot, said he did not know what time tomorrow he would leave for Lewisburg. Evidence that Julius Rosen- berg. executed atom spy. also master-minded a spy ring at Ft. Monmouth. N. J., where radar defenses against atomic attack are devised, turned attention to Green- giass. Greengiass, a member of the atonle spy ring, escaped with a 15-year sentence in the Rosen- berg case after testifying for the government, He ts a brother of Resenberg’s wife, Ethel, whe also was executed for her part in the atemic pilot. McCarthy expected ,“complete | testimony” to arrive today from ,a German scientist who reported- ly told authorities that the Rus- ,Sians were using secret data stolen from Ft. Monmouth, “The scientist, not said to have fled from Eastern Germany into the western zone of Berlin more than a year ago and to have taiked to U. S. Air Force intelligence officers. Educators Take phe OE . % ‘ ta a ot CONSIDER HUMAN RELATIONS — A workshop and discussion group dedicated to Democratic Human Relations at Oakland County's Michigan Education Association institute had hocal educators, clergy- men and psychologists as resource people. The above panel is com- posed of (from left to right) Morton Levitt. staff psychologist with Rochester community schools and instructor in Wayne University |is an annual program. (Other pictures om pages 21, and 33.) Part in Discussion Group wk | Rev. Edgar Lucas, vicar of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, Rochester. | The conference held in Birmingham High School Thursday and today Pentiac Press Phete Education Department; Harlan Johnson, principal of Rochester High School; Ally O. Ensign, chairman, teacher in Rochester schools; Wil- liam Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township schools; and the 118 Equals $47,000—So Far Driver Cleared | GE Shudders as Stork Derby Becomes Stock Race NEW YORK (AP) — The stork was winning in a land-. | Slide today over the General Electric Co. in Lake Death Verdict | Jury Returns of Not Guilty After, | Boat Hits Swimmer Alfred A. Kabner, 21 was cleared by an Oakla County Circuit | Court jury Thursday of involun- | tary mansiaughter in the motor- | boat death of another Detroiter The company thought it A bachelor who cooked up | Shares of stock to any baby born to a GE employe yester- day on the firm's 75th anniversary. be a dozen or so lucky children, but by. today tompany | accountants had tallied 118—with more to be reported. That means the company must fork out more than Four Percenter Faces Probe Federal Grand Jury to Determine if Stephenson Committed Perjury WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Brownell said today a fed- eral grand jury will be asked to determine whether Warren L would ‘be nice to give five | the idea figured there would $47,000 in stock. “And the west coast jin Cass Lake July 15. Kahner, of 19980 Santa Rosa, “ | Detroit, was acquitted by a jury|hasn’t been heard from of nine women and three men|yet;” said a company after 90 minutes’ deliberation in| spokesman, a bit desperate- | Judge Frank L. Doty’s court. ly. , Rahner was charged with the | General Electric stock death of George 2s, ot |closed yesterday at 78, 7/8. 25053 Fordson, whe was killed in _ At T8%—the quotation fs probab- July whee re by Kahner’s ly posted in many hospital nur- beat whil ‘ ‘ Cane series—each babe enters life with Dodge Park Ne. 4. “ | shares h SW. | | GE was shaken brit dead game | Kahner’s attorney, Bernard as the tally passed the 100 mark. the power boat in a reckless or reported. careless manner. ' | At Schenectady, home of the Kahner testified he thought he'd! company’s main plant 2% GE struck a log and didn't know a! swimmer had been hit until bath- ers on a nearby dock told him. Fair, Mild Weather hours, Just ander the wire was a bey born at 11:59 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheward. The plant newspaper had taken od .thts..delense an the} Re ps ars acc tag net reel fact that Kahner was not operating | behind its offer,”’ its headquarters babies were born during the 24 | John F. Schroeder. | after she was overcome by smoke can leader, committed perjury in his testimony at a House investi- gation of “four percenters.” Firemen Battle Two City Blazes 26 Families Are Routed by Apartment Smoke; Restaurant Damaged Two fires, one in an apartment and another in a downtewn res- jimeee ae $13,200-and person | was peat by cates right, ‘Press Staff arene Ms Ren Fee Colt OVErS F OGlDal: Over Wide Area There were apparent conflicts in sothe of his testimony and the published record of the closed door hearings disclosed that Rep. Hardy (D-Va) told Stephenson Mrs. Jesse Redus, 44, was treat- ed at Pontiac General Hospital Stephenson, former local Republi-| North Koreans Warn Guards of Escape Try Prisoners Armed With . Clubs Defy Orders of Indian Troops PANMUNJOM (AP) — North Korean prisoners threatened to break out of compounds in the Korean neutral zone today, forcing cancellation of the second day of Red attempts to woo them back to Communism. The Indian custodian command said it withdrew a battalion preparing to force 500 POWs tc hear Red interview&s ‘after 2,000 massed North Koreans armed with clubs got set to break out of nearby com- pounds at the first sign of violence. “Korean prisoners in all compounds of enclosure were drawn up in neat rows with the front rank of men stripped to the waist and ready with clubs to scale or break through the barbed wire fencing on signal,” the Indian command said. “In another compound, the fence poles were being loosened to crash through the wire fencing,” the statement added. The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission called off Friday's scheduled explanations to 1,000 North Koreans after Maj. Gen. S. P. P. Thorat, the Indian com mander, reported that to use force m such an explosive — situation “would undoubtedly resuit in heavy casualties.” me being, the Indians gave up trying to budge the fren- zied North Koreans from their stockades. The NNRC announced that instead of North Koreans, 1,000 Chinese would be interviewed Saturday. Wide coverage of prep and major ! at the Milford Apartment, 32 Mur- wetkend will be provided by Pon- college football games over the | Thursday, the Indian command congratulated its troops on winning a battle of wills after 300 angry Thousands of impassioned © But McCarthy concluded his per- manent senate investigations sub- committee session last night with the assertion that the refugee scientist's full testimony wouhi get Tonight, Saturday Fair and mild weather tonight and Saturday is the outlook for | phy Ave. ‘lies were an expectancy poll and came up| Phy Ave., where 26 fam with the report that 30 GE babies | "outed from their rooms. — might become eligibie. The blaze, of undetermined ori- smaller |gin, broke out in the basement Schpnectaty cg Es sone a. the | jockers and caused an estimated more well-heé | $12,000 damage before firemen meet nine wel ned wots were able to put it out about two here today. The senator said the scientist ultimately will be called as a witness before his committee. Among witnesses scheduled to ftestify today in closed hearings are Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton,.com- mandant at Ft. Monmouth, and Maj. Gen. George I. Back, head of the Army signal cor,:s. The subcommittee has been prob- ing into pussible Communist sub- vergion by civilian employes at the vital radar defense center at Ft. Monmouth, Chief Justice Dies AUCKLAND, N. Z. (#) — Sir Humphrey R. Francis O'Leary, 67, New Zealand's chief justice since 1946, died here today. the Pontiac area, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. A low tonight) near 4 is ex- pected to precede a high of from 74 to 78- Saturday. ’ A long-range forecast predicts temperatures near normal -with | showers due about Sunday and | Wednesday. Most portions of lower Michigan may turn cooler on Monday. Thursday brought temperatures ranging from a low of 54 to a high of 77 degrees in the city. Today at 8 am. the reading was 45. but at 2 p.m. in down- town Pontiac the mercury regis- tered 74 degrees. a From all across the country came reports of other babies win- ning the stork, or stock sweep- stuhes. Company personnel men reported nervously that GE had approxi- mately 226.000 employes in the | United States. One Dem Left DETROIT w—Ward Kemp is the only Democrat left in the Republi- car administered U. S. Attorney's Office here. Recently returned from service with the Michigan Air National Guard, Kemp was given back his job under his rights as a returning serviceman, He was appointed in 1949. Pentagon Auto Show Wins Acclaim 1s New Model Wilson Has Vision, Power Steering, Smooth By DOUGLAS LARSEN | WASHINGTUN ‘(NEA)—A_ one- man automobile show is now be- ing staged in the Pentagon. Featured item is the new re- designed mode! of Secretary of Defense Chaties E. Wilson. Chief attractions of the new model are improved power steer- ing, smoother automatic drive. better all-around vision, faster pickup on the grades, easier rid- ing over the bumps and a new exterior guaranteed to be pleas ing to the public eye. The new model C. E. Wilson is mostly the result of eight months of intense testing and developing over the world’s toughest personality prov ing ground—the Pentagon. Inside reports indicate that Wil- son himself, recognized as one of the best brains in the auto indus- try, did most of the engineering. Here are the details: Better Vision A tew weeks ago Wilson's GM successor, Harlow H. Curtice, visited him and asked how he was doing. Wilson replied: “Well T've learned that it's fairly easy to take a lot of the foolishness out of defense pro- grams. But I've also discovered that it's d—— difficult to put good sense into them.” At an early press conference Wilson made some very snide re- marks about the military research programs, charging that there was a lot of “boondoggling” in them. At a recent conference he ad- mitted: “There was some waste in the research program. But research ig the only answer to keeping ahead of the Russians for the fu- ture And we've got to keep the present program going strong.” Power Steering Six months ago the word ‘‘Wil- son'’ was enough to turn the aver- age Air Forcé officer purple. The other day at a cocktail party an AF colonel remarked: _“At first we thought Wilson was pushing as around rather ruthlegsty. Today, 1 think, he was pushing us in the right di- about production and better busi- ness methods.” Top generals and admirals are now reconciled to the fact that Wilson intends to be “boss” in every sense of the word. They like the new situation much better-than they did at first. His relations with his new Joint Chiefs of Staff are very cordial. He has established an easy, informal working relation- ship with them. Smoother Drive _ When Wilson took over at the rection. He has taught as plenty Pentagon he had the reputation of ¢ ¢ nf Drive, Pickup having more administrative drive than anyone in industry. In Wash- ington, however, he discovered at first that there was both slippage and grinding in his gears. He didn’t mesh too well with some senators and congressmen. He succumbed to some of the town’s social life, thinking it was important. - Today he's taking it easier, and getting 2 lot more mileage. He has found that social life here is largely bunk. And the other week-end, while visiting his good friend, radio and TV star Arthur Godfrey, at Lees- burg. Va., he said: “IT now fall asleep as soon as my head hits the pillow and can forget all about hydrogen and atomic bombs.” Better Pickup Wilson started his tour in Washington on a very bumpy road. First it was the jolt over sale of his GM stock. Then it was an end- les¢ series of jars ower budget | ed in the chimney leading from the hours later, said the fire chef. Mrs. M. H. Holmquist, care- taker, alerted others in the bulld- ing after noticing smoke in the basement. «iremen also put out a blaze at the Hickory Hyt, 20 S. Saginaw St., which caused an estimated $1,200 damage. Schroeder said the fire was caused when grease ignit- barbecue pit. Dressen Becomes Manager of Oakland BROOKLYN (UP) Chariey Dressen formally was granted his. outright release as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers today and announced immediately that he has accepted a job as manager of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. Dressen, who was let go as Dodger manager Wednesday in a dispute’ over the length of his contract, managed at Oakland in 1950, before he was hired by the Dodgers., He is a lifelong friend of Clarence (Brick) Laws, Oakland owner. Oakland also was the “jumping off’ spot from where Casey Stengel of the Yankees made his return to the Major League in 1949. Augie Galan, a former Dodger player, managed Oakland tast sea- son. The Oaks finished seventh in the Pacific Coast League last sea- son. In Today's Press BOW: oor cce | eee feeeeres tiac Press Sports staffers, Asso-| Chinese were persauaded to attend ciated Press, United Press and this Red explanations. But Friday, the paper's photographers, as well as | battle went to the prisoners, North wirephotos by the AP. Koreans this time. Major coverage this week end “We've done ail the appealing we includes Pontiac at Bay City to- can,” said Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. night, by Bill Martin; Oakland | Thimayya. rea prep games, including to- He said the Neutral Nations night's Birmingham-Hazel Park | Repatriation Commission, +f tilt at Birmingham by Jack Say- | which he is chairman, would con- lor; University of Michigan vs | sider how to enforce its rule that Northwestern at Ann Arbor, Sat- | the POWs must attend the in. urday by Martin; Detroit Lions | terviews. The rule was backed vs Los Angeles Rams on Sun- | by the Reds but strongly opposed day by Saylor; and St. Mikes- | by the allies. St. Rita here on Sunday, by Mar- Thimayya said the commission is tia. empowered to use force if neces- Michigan State vs Indiana. Sat- | sary : urday, at East Lansing will be| As soon as the guards withdrew, covered by Sports Editor H. Guy; the North Korean POWs trium- Moats. phantly marched from their tents Similar coverage will be pro-/| Singing and waving flags. Thimay- vided Press readers during the en-\.ya said they later began digging tire football season. thenches between the tents. Red explainers and allied and neutral observers were asked to return at 8 a.m. Saturday (6 p.m. | Friday EST). The Reds asked that Chinese POWs be sent to Saturdays ex- planations, presumably in hopes of meeting less resistance. Radford to Tour Europe WASHINGTON ( ®) — Adm Arthur W. Radford will leave on Oct. 25 for his first tour of Europe since becoming chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Big 3 Foreign Ministers Open London Meetings LONDON (AP) — The Western Big Three foreign min- isters opened a three-day discussion today on pressing worldwide problems. How to keep a hot war from start- ing over Trieste headed their list of headaches. U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign: Secre- tary Eden and French Foreign Minister Bidault started their first conference in the green-walled conference room at the British Foreign Office. The talks are due to wind up Sunday. At their first session the ministers considered terms of the new Western notes which will be sent to Moscow soon suggesting four power talks* on Germany ~nd Austria at Lvgano, Switzerland, on Nov. 9, diplomatic officials said. ; The notes as drafted were said to propose discussion of all mat- ters affecting a final German peace settlement, instead of only ar- rangements for free German-wide elections, as previously suggested (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) TV- ‘rorrams “1 Want Ads ........35, 94, 37, 88, 39 Women's Pages......:. 22, 28, 24, 28 by the West. ,' “you are one of the biggest liars| dragged forcibly before Red ex- LJbaveever listened jo”, ne INE ET RNASE For the ti Se a iff i FF t i ! | Bo ily Heed i | Hl ae ital fr ES ity | | at - i if i : i H cf i oft ; f. ‘. THE PONTIAC PRESS. \ \ 8 te ke eke Son embr / if 5 »! i . 4 » 7. mS 1 We j Sewer Lie to Speak/in Detroit DETROIT (#) — Trygve Lie former secretary-general of the United Nations, will speak here Oct. 25 ag a highlight of United AP Wirephote AWAITING AMBULANCE — Mrs. Joy Osann of 15686 Amherst Rd., Birmingham, is comforted by a patrolman and a passerby while a- waiting an ambulance in Detroit after her car was struck yesterday afternoon by a driver accused of failing to stop at an intersection. Mrs. Osann suffered only minor injuries. to the city manager for report and recommendation by the city commission this wek. At\a recent meeting plans, for the coming year were made, with civilian defense chosen as a study project. Another endeavor is for each member to earn $10 by her own talents\to be contributed to club funds, for work with neglected children, or toward the club's can- cer fund. aL iF : Tt Edward (Mary) | weapon development and the Pee St..| means of delive: hydrogen and er . APG) CARE New Model Wilson Winning Acclaim (Continued From Page One) problems. He took this rough ride hard, close friends now say Now, however, he has de- veloped a much superior shock absorber system. When a group of aircraft .nanv- facturers lashed out at him for tightenthg up progress payments on their work he actually laughed it off. He explained to the press order was far,less drastic than the plane makers had claimed and that his plan was to improve busi- ness . Most people agreed with him. Wilson demonstrated his im- mediate threat of Russian hydro- gen bomb attack. In calm terms to the press and on TV he almost immediately allayed mounting public panic by stating that the U. S&S was at least three graduation went to Delta. Ohio. to Pontiac when he has made his home Clarkston. . Mrs. Jennie Austin Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Jennie Austin, mother of Mrs. Otto Sessions of 1195 Desfax Ave., here. She died in Cadillac Wednesday after a short ill- ness. Mrs. Austin has spent much time with Mrs. Sessions in Pontiac during the past 10 years. Besides Mrs. Sessions, she is survived by three other daugh- ters, Mrs. George Campbell of Cadillac, Mrs. Bruce House of Mugkegon and Mrs. Glendora Frahtz of Battle Creek. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren. Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Flynn Funeral Home at Cadillac. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. Rev. Walter S. Hubbard Word has been received here of the sudden death of the Rev. Wal- ter S. Hubbard. 59. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore at Kingston on Wednesday. Born at Port Sanilac, he was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hubbard. He has _ been | an ordained elder in the Nazarene Church for 31 years, but has been at the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Kingston. He holds his member- ship in the First Charch of the Nazarene here. : Besides Mrs. Moore, he. is sur- vived by his widow, Flora, fwo other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth McCool also of Kingston, Mrs. Geneva Mc- Intyre of Pontiac; two sons, the Rev. Walter M. Hubbard of Mar- shall, Mo., and Wesley Hubbard in the armed-forces at Olatha, Kan. Also surviving is a -sister, Mrs. Blanche Harwood of Detroit. The body will be at the Harmon Funeral Home at Kingston until noon Saturday when it will be -| taken to Pilgrim Holiness Church for funeral at 3:30 p.m. Officiat- | ing wilt be the Rev. O. D. Faulkner of Britton, Dr. W. M. McGuire of Pontiac and the Rev. M. C. Kittle of Kingston. Burial will, be in the Kingston Cemetery. Arthur F. Leinenger After an illness of three months, | Arthur—_F—Leinenger-64.--of —34 Myra Ave. died at his residente | Thursday evening. Born at Mt. Clemens April 19, 1889, he was the son of William G. and Ernestine Gumbert Leinenger. He came to Pontiac from Wash- ington, Mich., 35 years ago and was a carpenter. He married Violet B. Daley in June, 1925. : Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Morris and Floyd, both of Pontiac. The body is at the Pursley Fun- eral Home. Man Routs Attackers Two men attempting to attack a Pontiac woman Wednesday night were routed when a Wayne street resident rushed onto his front porch after hearing the woman scream. Albert Padar of 137 Wayne St., said the two men ran to their car and escaped after he snapped /on his porch light. Today's typical railroad tank car can carry about 8.509 galons of oil, although some may..carry up to 16,00) gallons. : — TREAT yourself, What ¢ weekend you can have in ~ Detroit ! Visit the famous Zoological Park .. . the myseums . . . or take You're wighin easy reach of every- thing when you stay STATLER! And Statler’s rooms have been care- fully planned for your comfort and ool ( Simms Brings PRICES DOWN ‘on ALL METAL CABINETS: Kitchen Wall Cabinet 40x20x10-Inches Adds plenty of storage space wherever needed! Easy to hang. . . . with 880 square inches of roomy storage. With double” doors Shad handy All Metal White Enameled easy to reach ™ convenience. Make the most of your weekend vacation at the Statler. HOTEL STATLER Facing Grend Cirevs Park DETROIT As Pictered—All For | *4.95 | Hot Plate—Popper—4 Bowls j 2 Cans Pepceorn ~ Make perfect — _ time without stir- | img. Buy for Christmas gifts 06 N. Seginaw —tnd Fleer | $7.50 VALUE—YOU SAVE $2.55! | 8-Pc. POPCORN Sets that the net effect of the new | preaching for the past five years | f Electric Shaver Regular $26.50 Value ~~ | Simms Urge You to BUY NOW We Don't Know How Much Longer We Can | SAVE You $9.95 on Famous | SCHICK Mose -20” rrr 98 North ie | Kit h 54x27x10-Inches All steel, white enameled finish. Rein- forced doors and corners. One-piece unit . easy to hang. 3-sheives on each side with doors and 2 shelves in center with double doors LARGER Kitchen Cabinets, 54x30x12 Ineh. $19.95 SD avue Over-the-Sink One-Piece Unit Wall Cabinet *16* {{@ Hardware Second DiORE tah) = Floor (“IN PONTIAC Remodeled Exterior - In the early days of his Penta- gon tenure, Wilson was somewhat picious and even snarl with the press. Tl took a charge $5 HOLDS YOURS of TNT to get him to talk to re- IN LAYAWAY porters. NEW BANQUET ROOMS Available for Reservation The. wme model you saw on New Witson meets the press i lleiellttedted TV at $2650. :; i'gnly the ence a week. He smiles, jokes price is. ‘differen? at Simms. At and seems honestly to have fun $16.95 wes jay the : latest Famous —_ * ‘ model. full factory guarantee, ‘ | a dang Wes content orm ont | MWR re tat Seen ARGUS ‘75’ am sions. His former shyness has ie a: the . » | Se Oe Secs I | Flash Camera Set Business alterations. include a O ns.Monday say aaa this job be said Saginaw BROTHER Pose toa 4 cor- . 7 ~~ pool e re in ner of ewer and Maple and an| 222 Birmingham ee ordinary pipes ) | | @ Argus “75” Camera addition to the C. F. Smith Co.| BIRMINGHAM — “The quality |e ey ne olds | nanan AAA | @-Flash Attachment $ 50 +4 = 7 « & = is exceP’| the road the way he’s now travel- store up g00 3 No Need to Accept Inferior Quality—lt’s Simms for 3) © Leather Case A potluck supper and square | tionally good — there are many ea —__ j 2 , } 3 @ 4 Flesh Bulbs dance have been scheduled for | best sellers and an unusual num-| the success ; i> ge | 6:30 tonight by memberr of the) ber of sets of books.” Mrs. Gil- ; —FALCON 3 Cz The BEST for LESS! $ -* yeaienig Birmingham Unitarian Fellowship. |): Gove marking chairman of J h M ® C $ LZ 2 Ti Ly jee 7 ELECTRIC fi eeeeeeermeesteetets ’ . ‘ > picture e@ you take it. prevents @ exposures. Chairman Mrs. Millard D. New-| versity Women's 26th annual book State Tax Aims 1 OuncE! 2 / $|I Tokes black and white or color pictures. Complete "kit has every- comb will be assisted by Mrs. Rob- | sale reported today. F 3 thing you need to start taking pictures. Use our Layaway Plan. et Mrs. Larry McManus | ‘The sale opens to the public at) HOLLAND (UP) — Auditor Gen- ! $ 2| . Miss Elizabeth. Bennett. ; . - eo. 8 a.m. Monday, and will continue | eral John B. Martin said Thursday $ Af $ " rT) $ Famous Baja-lndex $ Holds Everything A requsst from the Ford Trac: | throug Saturday. Monday. Thurs-| ‘N00 [ik TAT atin need and $ Genuine “PARANITE” Lifetime 3) ° ° ° tor Division of the Ford Motor|day and Friday the sale site, De-| funds on & strict basis of netd and 3 3 Slide File : Gadget Bag contract mprov } SSeSS: . | 4 ° : Os tor fire pues ett Halos office on Merrill street | rocedufes’ are common aims of k 4 3 $ ° $3.45 Value Ra., prog . was referred opeh unt p.m. groups feuding over state financial alcon doesn’t soak up, store up and i2 aaa > Regular 49 ° $ 98 “B. - Rndnmame Several residents have found it | procedures. “filter” out goo like ordinary fine | ¢ : z $2.49 Veine 8 =e necessary to reduce the size of | Speaking before the Holland chap-| fia? pipes. Falcon msmcts TES e00 | ® 2] ° The Weather thetr Ubrarice, and have donated | ter of the American Association! 1st .0~' oe We titter-gadgete |$ mane 3 a Saree: Mace of tur books that were purchased to | of University Women, Martin said| T**e™e* #**™- q Electric Wi 2 ot 34mm or 828 ® odie plastic Sa, MUNITY —Fair and because no goo to filter out—even | 2? ric ire 5 e hes sipper mite Setarday. Lew tonight; Occupy permanent places o: their | he believes a current controversy oie 6 5 emohes, Werld’s |% $ wel Mes aide § epentag. Will ‘ 4s. Stessmgg southeast he own shelves,” publicity chair- | over distribution of state grants} pipe emoke beenese wouts's | $ Per FOOT 3 actly as pictur. ® held Just seat 8 te'ld miles so man Mrs. J. H. Van Doren and tax methods will produce| pipsr qooumss PIre. P 3 $| oe ere S piece of cam- Teter t says. sounder use of public funds. 3 2 | aa" 'e™ 6 wade I ch aa m..— AA, 8 em! gor the fifth consecutive year 2 to nae $| - — At 8 Bm: Wind velccity ¢ m.p.n./ an anonymous donor has provided! The first interstate crude oil pipe > Z| Duestion: Friaee at 6:00 pm. funds for 25 institufions to choose | Flield in Pennsylvania to Bayonne, 2 2 $1.00 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! V4 Saturday at 6:47 a.m. books at a preview sale Sunday. | line was completed from Bradford i$ $ 4 Hamilton Watch! color case .. . shatterproof: §}@ bee aige ye in: gl ally Re your finger tips. -fdeal dia! « ,no-winding electric 3 Lead Cable—12-2 ft. 20c{Lamp Cord—2 strand ft. 4c $ coarser 110% tar AS EXPERT ADVICE on Any Wiring Problem FREE! 3 | ‘ > @ | 7) a $ 98 Nerth 2nd Floor | Camera {{@ Maia lewelers S M ha 5 F3 —s oy ; — BR — 17 N. Saginow St. Sundries—Main Floor 3 ; OTHERS Dy, \ , \ ®1 | i" : THE PONTIAC ig (aa OCTOBER 16, 1953 His Mind Really Slippe Clyde Carr told Taffie Judge : , f: re at $1,830, " eed DSenators Rap |2rceteeted risus —'|"ser arson ‘oe = sues w|0® he tat art be Site for Bases DETROIT —Called intg court|George T. Murphy: “They just, to answer 124 charges of illegal slipped my mind.” The slips_cost BALTIMORE w—A ‘ rt | $43,224,093 for’ the fiscal year end-| British monafchs have the power shows a credit union of govern- parking over the last’ three years, him $500. ment workers netted from a public auction $19,371 of $340,000 em- ing July 31 were reported here by! of absolute veto of legislation, but the King-Seeley Corp., makers of| none has exercised that right since automotive parts. Net income was! 1708. five bases in French Morocco, say- - : : ing the sites chosen are unsuitable.| Music Soothes Shoppers | Single dr Double Breasted Styles ” They spoke out in separate inter-| Goxrpron Calif. u—Merchants| views, each emphasizing he voiced : ; . have installed loudspeakers on personal views based ort their tour, a vs nade q with Sen, Duff (R-Pa), of Ameri-|!@™P Posts along a two Diock sec- | oat . a ’ gee a tion of the shopping district to pro- 4 (~ | “are — St criticized | — any, fa esate entice N | ; ~ | Case and Stennis harried 3 ¥. | Pint—70% Full Pint 100 Tablets $1.00 Lined proposals to build bases near Dol a ee | RUBBING | MINERAL | HINKLE’S | RUBBER SIZES 34 to 48. Reg- haut and De Fl Jimayin Morocco, dren's heireute, sis gal ligag | Work has not yet started on these. Its New — It's Cleygr a te eee ' ALCOHOL OIL CASCARA GLOVES por pe ; | Neither senator objected to the, MAIL BOTTLE oe eae <> c € c | nearly complete facilities near ol ac family, ; 14 49< LONG - WEAR FAB- Nouasseur and Sidi Slimane or the oin an _ RICS — 2 Ply Shark- construction under way near Ben iiecalie nor aera Guertr. a Pictea 20 Sanitary Napkins .. 2 boxes 25¢ : * *¢ ® ee , i 4 Case is chairman and Stennis . | $2 Holds Your Suit In Layaway and Duff are members of the Sen- 4g: Scottie Tissues eee eee. box of 400 24¢ Buy now! Choose from newest styles in - armed ret) onl peep Gl . S .. 8 blues, grays and browns. Checks, stripes which report esda upposi and solid colors. inspection tour of U. S. bases}. This handy , ycerine ; tones 25 34c EXTRA PANTS (in some styles) ron. , panel coee , ; tor $7.50 Y Rg recon irae ervipille en ing. money Here's Typical Examples Why More and More $2.25 Ojibwa Bitters... ee $1.98 . El Jima,” Case said. ‘The sites w (0 8 dertul Ladies Are Shopping (and Saving) at Simms 64 Bi || seein unsuitable tor the purposes ; $1.14 Drene Shampoo . 2 bottles 69c ees Bee: tt ee Se JUST ARRIVED! : 7 to construct runways suitable for | SIMMS MEN'S WEAR —Basemenat J | use by jet planes in those two Main Fleer . nu PERIOR ‘Gx ) SAVE at Least a $10 Bill ¢ on FALL and WINTER Men’s Suits Case, Stennis Say Two Positions in Morocco Not | Practical WASHINGTON w — Senators Case (R-SD) and Stennis (D-Miss) today objected to U. S. Air Force plans for building the last two of areas because of soil conditions.”’ Case took note of French réluc- |* tance to admit more than 7,500 uniformed and civilian Americans SWATCH SALE=' ~ Man’s Luminous Dial ‘JEWELED W ATCH SWISS-MADE Sensationally Underpriced! © Genuine Swiss Made ®@ jeweled Movement ® Radium Dial G& Hands © Sweep-Second Hand @ Non-Tarnish Back ® Anti-Magnetic © Leather Strap $1.00 Holds Yours: Until Christmas! Iuclkuded at it NO E X with many watches costing many times as much. Buy now... v4 YEAR f FACTORY GUARANTEE Scientifically movement in this handsome watch balanced, jeweled features found in for yourself . for Chistmas gifts TRA COST bezzied from them. The money came from sale of personal and household effects of Mrs. Naomi Ringrose, former head of the credit union pow serving 4 five-year sentence. Her fashionable home was sold at a private sale, bringing in an additional, $50,000, dry ironing in e jiffy Sorry— price. Pay | | } po layeways at this | eash- —pay less. Prices Slashed 0% OFF Entire Remaining Stock of Footballs Regular All Haircuts Cost $1.50... You Can Save Money with This _> Piece Electric 3-Length—PROPORTIONED Slacks Ladies’ 9 N. Saginaw —Z2nd Floor Sizes 12 to 24% Boxy or Fitted OFFER: yf | Red, green and Fleeces, poodie- 8 EF navy. Zipper or siges. a button fronts Wrinkle resistant gabardine. blends. All colors Gises § to 20—38 te «. Fully Sanforized—Heavy Duty Twill Matched Uniforms Famous. ‘KING KOLE Brand | 2” sss Extra well made and cut full for com- | fort. Choice. of grey or tan twill Pants have wide belt loops, ftoot-deep pockets. Shirts have button-down flap pockets. j Extra Large Size Shirts $2.69 Extra Large Size Pants $3.69 Pile Sizes 14 to 17% PANTS Sizes 29 to 44 Reg. 49c Men's Sanforized CENSATIONAL to prove GEMA RAZOR bis: FREE ! —Rregular 79¢ Value AS.R. INSTANT LATHER SHAVE and 10 GEM BLADES ALL FOR 98° Prove to yourself that new GEM DURIDIUM PROCESS BLADES pilus the CEM FEATHER- WEIGHT RAZOR gives you smooth skin- level shaves in record time. Take advantage of this limited bonus otter today! BABY NEEDS Nationally Advertised Beech-Nut With Regular $1.00 GEM. RAZOR * 3 . . to Morocco to man the bases. U. S. P R I C E Meet Mr. ZERO Himself officers contend that would not be * Rayon-Cotton Cabardine enough to man the three bases *® Wrinkle Resistant § at SIMMS Tomorrow - Sat. 1 to 6 p. m. now a-building. . BD * Adjustable Waistband ¢ F TV Pp . “Until the personnel ‘ceiling’ * Choice of Colors 50 Heneph “Here te sgn problem has heen worked out,” |] psi nited t Sizes 10 te 20 KIDNEY His Midget Aute Case said, ‘it is unnecessary tO] 7;., Only PILLS talk about other bases that would Perfect fitting slacks, mannish tailoted require even more personnel.”’ in 3 proportioned lengths. Water repel- (y 39¢ Stennis said he understands the lent treated gabardine. : ‘ ede 4 pa eepaerrerin ogps PULL-OVER Style (3 aN a secon oc a | . te Dalat and De Edina sts | ‘a enn Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4ba 26 “It ought to be reconsidered ser- | Polo Shirts _ _ —_— / jously Stennis said, both as to! suitability and whether the two ni S 95 50c Woodbury after shave Lotion . 39¢ bases are as badly needed as at } ]2 . FREE «::- CANDY BARS |" | ll f | Injector Razor Blades. is. of 21 59c Size : ew i Also cardigans included. » Come and bring the youngsters. Famous MR. ZERO will be Auto Crash Ends Short || "2" let Model Solid colors in great se- Giving away miniature candy bars free to ali Simms customers Freedom From leg Cast | lection, All sizes. $1 00 ‘Wilt ‘Beard Softener... a. 50c tomorrow afternoon. No purchase necessary. c z ri AUGUSTA, Maine uw—They re-| ENERAL moved a cast today trom a right! PLECTRIC LE Cotton Piisse Open Preat Shist 2 oz. Suxionor Loose Dentures 59c Miniature SIZE BARS ankle Joseph Cloutier, 60, frac- or Poplin 2-PIECE tured six months ago. It was such | ' - Box of Candy Bars a relief—tor 15 minutes. Steam or Dry White Maternity A 39c Value En route home by auto from | Uniform D Approximately 18 bere 9: the hospital, Cloutier suffered a resses in esc OX oice Oo | varieties | fracture of the left kneecap in a zi ox Nalien traffic accident. Today the knee $* 39 Four Colors is in a cast. Se CANDY BARS =— ‘Box of 24) BQ ¢ : ] Regular $18.95 Value 2° $788 Milk Shake, Payday, Butter Nut, 3 Big Bears, etc. ‘ New Watch Tower a bie Sars PAW W (AP) — A new ob . scrvation tower for ground observ: | 95 Crisp | eed Contracting trim, 8 | ots Y : ‘oe (MM {{@ 98 North }ers under the Civil Defense pro-| wettrosees, 2'* jacket top. Sizes 0 . . EDRAEES “OC 7 | gram hes been constructed with o_o .™ Bottle of 100} 250 Capsules} 35c Value donated materiale. RUIN re “76 8 . - —. ~ fas oo AMT GR DE omedQDIN DICALCIUM ae NYLON cnn Simms Saves You $4.00! RATION | PHOSPHATE | TOOTH BRUSH Latest improved model ane ry gf rng gl c $ for 2 c SIMMS. | ‘44 A€ sults or skirts . switch te e Site | Strained Baby Food Size OL 1 Ge auti