cw > oe vie DI becomes: effective. ¢ ci: 112th YEAR > Bond Issue Fails 60 Pct. Majority, Affecting Levy ‘55 Rate to Drop 50 Cts. |: Per $1,000 Because of Earmarked Mill Voters Monday approved a charter amendment in- creasing the city’s tax limit | from 10 mills to 12% mills but failed to approve by the required 60 per cent major- y of the increase ($1.50 Eel for jue roe or prove- ments, can = The a used ause of the bond issue i fog 4 it Ete s4ER4. a B c¥ lig" th; tis $i eiesibejitav tie rs re i ef ; [is ui strontiely Hate me niall geben 398 il f rf f fit in fi 4+feet i * * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL, 6, 1954-32 PAGES New Commission Raise Tax Limit, Defeat Hospital Plan 1 i it ie lf ace Seiad ie a Bgl ge pat Oe a inners in Court R MAURICE E. FINNEGAN CECIL MeSALLUM Voters in Monday’s city election returned Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan to the city bench and elected Cecil McCallum to a similar post. The municipal judges serve for six years. Finnegan and McCallum Elected Municipal Judges Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum were elected yesterday to serve six-year terms each in Pomtiac Municipal Court. McCallum beat Odin H. Johnson who was appointed by the City Commission in January to fill the unexp "+ | term of the late Judge Charles P. Webster. te ater ena or RODS SOFEMAN date was ©. Bason Halece |@t Knife-Point $.502; MeCellum, 6.38; Jobinson, Local Poultry Market —— Owner Held Up by Thief Fee ens tan Hiding in Car Johnson said today that he would) 4 \nife. wielding bandit robbed a i 3 i i : i ite : i ff i | I li Rit i c7EE HOW PONTIAC ‘yes’ vote required to carry.) eee eee eeare Dr. Rey V. Cooley .. Harcourt S. Patterson Philip E. Rowston .. G. Edson Halleck ... Thunderstorms Due Tonight, Tomorrow throughout the morning rising to 65 at 1 p.m. lke Says War Unlikely if U.S. Is Set fo Strike Says Reds Would Shun Risk, but Cites Danger of Miscalculated Move WASHINGTON (AP )— President Eisenhower told the nation and the free world last night Russia is unlikely to risk war so long as this country stands ready to strike back swiftly with AS for the United States. if f rf 5 ee hil Hie rege EP Hie z cout fi E F i a8 Born Three Weeks A - a 25 ae a 6 BROTHER AND SISTER—Nurse Lt. Alice Johnson holds three- weeks-old girl (left) and boy who was born Monday in Chelsea, Mass., to Mrs. Wilbur Chapman, 31, wife of a naval aviation elec- trician. Doctors at Chelsea Naval Hospital say the incident i? ex- tremely rare. Susan Joy now weighs four pounds, four ounces. Monday’s baby, Wilbur Francis Jr. checked in at four pounds, 6% 7 Voluntary Test to Be Safe Head of County Physicians Explains Stand on Vaccine Dr. Robert J."Mason teday said there’s nothing alarm- ing in Michigan Medical Society’s executive committee statement that it will not recommend the new Salk polio vaccine be used until there is further assurance that the serum is safe. The president of Oakland County Medical Society com- mented that the state committee's stand “doesn’t show any change of attitude at all. “We've all said from the Reo fo Be Sold fo Henny Motor Business Will Continue; Stockholders Must OK $16.5 Million Price LANSING # — Reo Motors, one of the pioneers of the automobile industry, is on the way toward Its board of directors yesterday the S0-yeardld firm's 's | Sale for $16,500,000 to Henny Motor Co., Inc., of Freeport, [ll., subject changes in the last year and a half in car industry managements 4 eG vee : a” Ry ares : ae haar erent oy Bae 3 a be > : ne [" — 7 2 i. an Bees ft of 2 od 4 Va 7G af y 53 i . Previous for a «i election was 12,001 in 1938. Dr, Cooley, 4, won a second | commissioner term as District 1 defeating Reuben LoPatin 1578 to 560. Philip E. Rowston 1,267 te 676. Patterson, 44, is an attorney, If La | ! ‘ Hl é Es i a if : li sill ihe uf at ial Hai lt rie curt SEEF ad it Ht tnll siete DR, ROY Y. COOLEY HARCOURT 8. PATTERSON WILLIAM W. DONALDSON | (istrict 1) , (District ‘ 2) seven City Commissioners. | | | 3A0 IVW. | F J igham Voters Elect ymmission, Approve Issue, Annexation his nearest rival, Allen swept in with 1,708. Navin had 1,397, and =" ts 1,287. Harry D. Wise Jr.. recived 1,147; James Couzens, 1,082; George W, Mullin, 940; Robert S. Owen, 896; Harry J. McGowan Jr., 532, arid Gilbert C. Goode Jr, 273. Total vote cast of the 11,744 regi- | stered voters was 3,371. * * * Guest speaker at tomorrow's 12:45 p. m. luncheon meeting of the American Assn. of University Women wil] be Michael P_ Church, supervisor of special projects for |, the University of Michigan Exten- sion Service. The luncheon will be The proposed $225,000 bond issue Community Huse : to finance building two new fire | could not provide. Rolling up 311 votes more than | Susanville, |1:30 p.m} Friday at the Manley 4AMES C, ALLEN | body will arrive here late Wednes- 2 pis life in Birmingham and Pontiac | until moving to California in 1942, died suddenly last Friday. He had been an electrician. Besides. his widow, Maxine | Schutte, he is survived by a daugh- tter, Mrs. Richard P: Herlong ot} | California. and two sisters, Mrs. seph Hauser, both of Birming- | ham Reo Will Be Sold fo Henny Motors ness and we hope, with the coop- | \eration of Reo management and) | personnel, to expand opefations.” | No date was set for the stock | holder vote on the proposed sale. | | Reo, which employs 3,900 work- |ers, in recent years has been es- sentially a truck manufacturer. It also makes transit coaches and | school buses and power lawnmow- | ers, children's vehicles, playground | equipment, and other products. It | left the passenger car field some years ago. Reo was founded in 1904 by the |late Ransom E. Olds, pioneer automobile maker and one of the builders of General Motors Corp. It was named from Old’s initials —"‘R.E.0.” ‘No Vote’ Tickets ‘Put Patrolman in a Bad Light BIRMINGHAM — Patrolman WILLIAM E, ROBERTS The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Showers pane eg ight and sata 4 gat te Wedne | Richard Chambers, on motorcycle lew tonight ight of ie sa uch Weane duty yesterday checking parking mear South te sovtBwees stands | meters, was being beseiged with looks. | “A few gripes, I'm used to, but | favor with the citizenry was a get- out-the vote campaign of high ¢, School students. Under every wind- | ..4:....4§| Shield wiper they had placed a| 85 | “Violation” tag, similar to 4 park- | | ing ticket. and | : dai in Fontioc. The pseudo-ticket cited residents | US and must be pinpointed, their ; — AM pers etc ge vow LOURDES fe. NRA A OCR eee ion Clinicas. 26 | heritage if you fail to vote in the | “~*6Beratec, =| le tee . | municipal election today.” " } = -. Air Pollution Ordinance ‘A. | Passed in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—An air pollution ordinance was passed by the City mission last night. the city enforce the ordinance, law is designed and Emmett M. Dwyer were named to two years terms on the Marquette County Board of Super- visors along with C. Donald John- son who replaces Dennis A. Havi- can. crats Owen Mumaw his fifth term as mayor. He defeated Republican Robert E. Gravelle, a used car (Continued From Page One) | dealer, by 1,042 to 415. 139, a $150,000 bond issue for con- struction of storage tank. also elected a four-man non-parti- the former two-man Commission. Grand Rapids — Mayor Defeated Ex-Commissioner Wins 5 E ii} rl 23h! ois: THE ee os HEARS AGAIN—Mrs. Glenn Arnold of Saranac has discarded : . . She has } t | fering from a sore throat recently and went to a doctor who admin- istered a shot of penicillin. Mrs. Arnold stated that within two or three days she began to hear again. Sears to Attend Partiality Quiz Subcommittee in Doubt Toward McCarthy cial counsel for the long-heralded McCarthy-Army investigation, was called before the Senate Investiga- tions subcommittee today for ques- tioning about his neutrality in the row. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said last night that “Mr. Sears Was not as candid to me as I would have LT, JAMES H. CURRAN | Bailey Funeral Home: with burial | three city commissioners to two | |} im Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. His | year terms. W. Alhoim, Richard C. Hammerschmidt. Elected were Harold | Lynn H. Halverson and | Incumbents Howard J. Larson Voters also gave 10-1 approval power in the city. A 3-Sths ma- jority was all that was required. -Greenville voters gave Demo- The voters also approved, 1,128 an elevated water At Big Rapids, Mayor Donald F. Rankin, dean of men at Fer- ris Institute,-won an unopposed second term as mayor. In the first election under a new san City Commission to -replace Elected to four year terms were Arthur S. Wilson and Edmund El- lefesen. Two-year terms were given Charles Adkins and Russell | M. Brown. Neither incumbent sought re-election. War Unlikely if U.S. ls Prepared---lke (Continued From Page One) off-the-cuff address delivered while relaxing against the edge of a desk in the White House basement: He said the FBl—rather than congressional investigators — is the nation’s “great bulwark” against Communist infiltration. | | He said ‘‘very grave offenses’ can be committed against innocent | persons by ‘‘someone having the | immunity of congressional enem- | bership’’—though -he voiced confi- dence that in the long run public opinion ‘‘will straighten this mat- ter out wherever and whenever there is real violence done to our | And he said that while Commu- nists-in this country are danger- liked’’ in answering questions at a subcommittee meeting April 1 at which he was hired unanimous ly. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who will pre side at the hearings, called the session today after it developed. Police Veteran Retires loday ssi os Det. Lt. James Curran Praised Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). Leaving Pontiac Force The subcommittee voted) March 16 to conduct public, televised hear- After 32 Years | ings into charges exchanged by its 32 years with the Pontiae | Chairman. McCarthy, and high Af ter Army officials. McCarthy has Police Department Det. Lt. James | stepped temporarily from the H. Curran, 57, of 60 Douglas St., |. retires today. ” | chairmanship, 7 | Sen. McCarran (D-Nev) told his The second oldest officer in| neacues yesterday it would be a length of service, Curran is retir-| nistake to allow the McCarthy- ing on the advice of his doctor. | Army dispute to halt efforts to He spent 24 days ty-the hospital | “tear away the mask’ from recently. | munism. Joining the department April McCarran said the Senate should 24, 1922, Curran was made & | “get at the bottom of this present detective in 1937 and was pro- (controversy, by all means,” but moted to sergeant in 1948. Three | he declared: years later Police Chief Milton F. Cooney promoted him to his present rank. pidly coming to be whether at long He served as special investi- last, the Communists, ‘with the gator for the county prosecutor's 24 of front groups, fellow trav- office in 1931 and was head of | Sores gg ag ereige the police juvenile bureau in 1946. | CUP®S. Pr “Curran's Saturday Morning} ber efforts to silence the com-. Club,” which he formed for young- | Mittees . . . . who have been start- sters, has brought him high praise | "% to tear away the mask from d + the city. the sinister operations in this coun- After several years of work in| i Maley world Communist com- the vice bureau, he became head | ; ; of the detective division in 1951.| When Sears was hired for = In 19387, Curranreceiveda | anges v's job, be 7 . o | the investigations subcommittee of Syren bravery awar | his impartiality, and he told news- or foiling an attempted robbery } men that neither publicly nor priv- of the Sears-Roebuck Co. He shot | ately had he ever taken a stand it out with four thugs of Detroit's lon McCarthy or “McCarthyism.” through the crown..of Curran’s ; Owosso Civic Leader He also received two other com- Dies From Heart Attack hat, but he wag not wounded. mendations. . Fellow officers, Lt. Walter C.| OWOSSO w—Funeral service will Krause and Capt. Clark M. Whea- | be held Wednesday for Wilford D. ton, chief of detectives, expressed | Whitehead Jr., for 50 years a drug- regret at his leaving. gist and leader in business and Of the present police officers, | fraternal circles. He died Sunday only Lt. Ira Herron has served | ight of a heart attack. on the force longer than Curran.| He was president of the board of Herron became a policemetr a few | Cducation and chamber of com- months before Lt. Curran joined | Merce. At one time he owned three |local drugstores. He is survived by ? . . “Basically, the real issue is ra- the department. | his widow and a son. Omaha to Never Again | acd of Auto Accienie Reds Nab 2 Jap Boats OMAHA — Police Chie Henry | _"OKYO @ — A Soviet patrol craft captured’ two Japanese fish- ing boats off the eastern tip of the northern island of Hokkaido today, | help your community. “The way to get more power in About Counsel’s Attitude | Postiac is to get more members | build Pontiac together!” WASHINGTON &#—Boston Atty. |[ . 5 Samuel P. Sears, chosen as spe-|| Unofficial | Vote on Issues ee eet me you ! for ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954 eliz § if | it E F want to go places; the chamber,"’ he said. ‘‘Let's b vweww! @ee4e"euUun~ SOSASSRASSSES “SVB IRsseuKy : zt eh aks Tt i Tax Limit Raised, Hospital Plan Lost (Continued From Page One) J HaG #4 A y Precincts — 237 SBE - *- E42 eSSressss ee 145 * Ly) me E pageere h jt | Pontiac ‘High 27th.Annual School Band Concert at Pontiac High School Gymnasium Wednesday, April 7th, 8:15 P.M. "Admission 5c a Tickets Available at the Pontiac High School . Convicted Killer to Get New Trial Old Resident Dies at Home on Iroquois Mrs. William (Lucy M.) Sher- man, 83, an Oakland County pio- Court Upholds City Ordinance t F ; inks ERE; By hk = = » Explains Stand on Polio Vaccine (Continued From Page One) =EB3 for developing municipal parking meter financing proposal has been abandoned, “at least temporarily, in favor of a pay-as-you-go program. Japan to Save Money TOKYO @®—Japan and the Unit- | about a statement that seven of | ten batches had been found dan- | Sarees end Crewe away. ‘There haven't ao jo 10 assured that this vaccine will never be given any child here if there's the least danger it may harm that youngster.” Bloomfield Re-elects Eden and Beresford: BLOOMFIELD HILLS—In a no- contest election, Chariton G. Eden and James A. Beresford were re- elected to the City Commission, with 45 and 57 votes respectively. John S. Bugas, with 55 votes, was named to fill the one year | unexpired term of Walter O. Briggs Jr., who retired from office last October, Bugas had been filling the Murphy was re-elected, polling the | largest number of votes, 64. NO TROUBLE AT ALL! It’s so easy to find buyers for the things yot no longer are using. All you need do is call the Want ‘Ad Department and place an inexpensive for sale ad. The advertiser who placed the ad reprinted below was very much pleased with the quick re- sults he got. Gas TABLE. buffet and 4 chairs. Kenmore sw . Reeking chair. 666 Ct. To Place Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the WANT AD DEPT. it should 51 Gauge ~ CORRECTION Through érror the price of _.NYLON HOSE in our ad yesterday appéared wrong 15 Denier NYLONS "59 : (3 pair limit) PEOPLE’S FOOD-0-MAT ond PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET have read a ¢ ‘ ‘— "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954 | Amino are vital to build- . i o* x . ; ——~ ° : z . = # we ae Tate > — _ ing proteins in humans. Kerr Optimistic i of vue Pigs - |Bandages Fai T — Line Safest in Next J ——— — . poorest n Sow Montgomery Says an orn to S-Legged Sow to Hamper Smile roxcon eri wanial ve || SAY i ag eep ess Harold and. Elm@Y Bilslend be count Montgomery thinks the saf- eet on Tax Cutting Harold and Eimér Bisiend bave| ver Good News est place to be if a war breaks out S Sal rk * oe Tan Vor 2 Tone st bebdgevo yl eae sve? se oe Avie testa 0 Deed doo ee Bete win Be sem ||” Sp ting Me ors ond | : aecaraline ochd fac Believes Senate = = '* | son's face couldn't hide a big smile | both sides will be using atomic|{ Our entire stock included in Pe Eee aide tn Wh & today when he learned that his in- | weapons from the outset. this sale. All finest quality oa Approve Bill to Raise piglets. And, gol darn if a couple | jured dog, Rusty, soon would be Baga of El Alamein, now granites from leading quarries. Personal Exemptions of them didn't have an extra foot | coming: home. " . et ee ee All fully guaranteed. on each leg The pet German ‘She sn :— view || ‘TYPICAL SAVINGS SUCH AS WASHINGTON Sen. Kerr (D- pet pherd suf-| in a radio interview last night: || THESE: WES POR TAS PUNY ata) sald today hile is that ; fered a broken leg Saturday when| “If you're in the forward area, f i _ | Okla) sald today his guess is thst | Bones of Genghis Khan struck by @ car. in front of the 13-| he (the enemy) cannot drop on yau Rageterty peiead eiecher. $160.00 . Returned ‘ . . © xplosiqns hich ha’ killing {- eee eee ee eene . : meres gies od ome aon p roxyd ebten gre. a ie boy's home at 168 E. Wil- re oven peered ecm team eh which includes all engraving and set- a eee each taxpayer and dependent ghig Khan, Mongol conqueror of Despondant over’ the dog's is- will kill all his own soldiers too.” ais: Gees ae rp terty pas DS GPR © can * gegee * |” ‘ He said in an interview he hopes | the 13th century, have been re-| jury, Dave accidentally , poured | __ Open Sunday to 5 p. m. | thie action Wil be eae eee | arate tener Mongatia Peiping | water Gi @ coal fire Sunday, scald- ff, FAST ate Finange Committee * * | radio said today. ing his cheek and neck. — bor > a not dane cere, be baives| TA broadcast said the National-| “I fee fine now.” said, Dave |€ = PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO, sc:. pentegs OEE wenn on Sg NENT | tite Minds GE WAN Me Mer when | when told Ghat Rusty's leg woyld cafe | sAeeniee TO 5 P.M. the Communists were overrunning | mend. The veterinarian didn’t they like ere — ca | tne mainland ta 29 end took it |shen the dog could leave ee-on, grange flavor. ale 269 Ocklend Ave. G. E. Slonoker & Sons Phone FE 2-4800 iahoman ser OPENS ito Ti province in the far | imal hospital, but hi : ; ya hearings today on a big tax re- alge of Reds found it “ , would re a as soon cs possible. " World's Largest Seling Aspirm For Children vision bill to which Democrats hope to attach the income tax reduction. * . - The Eisenhower administration strongly supports the revision bill, which would make assorted tax cuts totaling $1,400,000 to business and individuals in its first year of operation. Just as strongly it op- poses any new income tax slash. Senate Republican leaders voice confidence they can beat the in come tax cut as things stand now, citing indications that the business Rent a Betsy Ross On) or Gulbransen downturn is leveling off. Democratic sponsors say it is SPINET PIANO too early to tell about the economic ’ | situation. With option te purchase up * © « 6 months. Och’ $10 2 month Both sides agree thatthe eco . plus cartage. nomic trend ot the next two months | [probably will determ ine the ul- | | come of the income tax fight in the Senate. The Finance Committee MUSIC CO. iz and tinish "writings ver 18 & Heron, Pontiss FE 4-0566 | sion of the -bill in May. It could be June before floor debate is eee eee rear Democrats have used the busi- ness decline as their principal argument for the income tax cut They say efforts should be made to build up mass purchasing power instead of increasing _ incentives for business expansion, which the administration says is a main purpose of the revision bill Kerr is a co-sponsor with Sen George (D-Ga) and Frear (D-Del) of an amendment to raise income tax exemptions by $200 this year, a 4%-billion-dollar tax cut, and by $400 in 1955 and thereafter, an eight-billion reduction. Kerr im- | plied that smaller cuts would be | pushed if the original plan were | beaten In the House, Democrats tried | for a $10Q exemption increase, a | | tax cut 2% billion. They lost 210-204 in a vote which largely followed party lines. @ distinctively new, richer full-bodied, premium blend DOES YOUR PIGGY-BARK RATTLE? Did you seve as much as you anticipated during the past year? How much have you mved in the-last ten years? If your savings plan is bogging down you need a rystematic method — something along the hnes of an endowment policy of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. Pistol-Packing Minister Instills Fear in Thief ADA, Okla. «®—The Rev. Billy 'Keen, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, and the Rev. Kenneth | McCollough of the First Presby- terian Church, set out in search of the burglar who ransacked offices lin both churches. Keen, hot on the suspect's trail, Start saving this sure way today. George E. Wood Agent 2612 W. Huron, Room 11 FE 5-563! Office. If No borrowed a police revolver. He Answer Call OA 8-2693 saw the man downtown, being questioned by a policeman. When a the suspect saw Keen, he ran. 7 ‘ werfigemen “ oa The Minister fired two shots into The money was recovered. Me sm en eh Ba, 4 Children Burn to Death pap dryer t $0. 50. 0 aes | CORDOBA, Spain u—An over- turned lamp set fire last night to cope ua bots '| dried palm: fronds being prepared otten take it; helps both feel years younger | in a small shop for Palm Sunday. -aca size SO¢. At all druggists | Four children were burned to In Pontiac, yy Bros., Walgreen's and Cunningham's. death. —— 4 THIS WEEK ONLY to introduce — the most oh eeecmal vacuum cleaner of all time! WRIGLEY COFFEE EXPERTS have worked for years to develop o which would appeal to those people who are really di the coffee they drink. A cup of coffee which is really sati ng... a mild tasting coffee with an invigérating flaver .. . and a fragagnt aroma. , a NEW DELCREST COFFEE is that kind of coffee. It's @ premium tapnd of the finest J to perfection y ] LB. BAG eee a coffee beans available. Aged for mellow toste and roc to give your coffee o distinctive flavor. NEW DELCREST COFFEE is the kind of coffee that makes you ily and your ; friends ask for a second cup. They're the freshest beon can find and $ you can grind them to your particular taste. So you certain that ‘ 2 DELCREST is always fresh ground . . . as you like it . en you buy it. 3 LB. BAG eee np. see" ® 4 a E ¥ , | : 2 teas ; “ ‘ 4 E : ’ ' - \ e ’ : 4 Order of THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,195 \ « }Fullers End:California Visit | Hogues Home From South} Amaranth Prepares.for English Cup, Saucer Party — Bi rthday to Be. Marked by Lincoln Junior High » School to Celebrate Silver Anniversary | | , With Program on May 15 at Bermuda | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ’ | Inn, Delray Beach, Fla. i Plans are under way at Lincoln Junior High School for a 25th anniversary party. Invitations are being mailed to all former faculty members of the school, Board of Education members and other adults who have shown an interest in the school in past years i i i 1 ™” ,% ~ 2 7 . a also hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lt. Col. Hadley E. Jenkins of The program, which will be May 15 at the school, will begin Freeman of Chicago, and on their Washington was a recent visiter at 7 p. m. with registration and a program, ‘‘Through the Years.” return trip they visited Mr. and at the home of his brother-in-law presented by alumni in the auditorium. Later a reception will be ee ce ie ee en ee eee gree tectum. Later. a reception will be | boro, N.C., and ‘s aunt,| nard W. } of Premont ‘ control and muscular cor J/ Mrs. Grace Connell Leach of Co-| nue. we _ Papen Ziem oy raga pe appointment, call: lumbus, Ohio. * * ®* —z aan ' woh, Kecently vetaveed Srens a twe . cues Clee F Tous- fer ond sare. wines Genstins as f : gan State e is ° 3 Pasting Dense Denitate month visit in California are Mr. | cany, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. gocretary ; = 20d Mrs. Frank F. Fuller of (Touscany of Clarkston. John's Burtelia Green, program | , Pine Raed vend. Tey Velie’ Ge | studies were interrupted by servies chairman, has announced her | Pre Season Sale! Ray Pullers ef Watson Ville, | in Japan with the Marine Corps. committee members. They are Calit., and also did seme sight- e 8 e Mildred Rich, Mrs. Jesse Medien, | seeing in Artsona, Mexico a@d at | ir. and Mrs. Robert Keglovitz Mrs. Jack Nicolls, Mrs. Harlan Save 10% on various points of interest in Call- | of Ruth avenue announce the birth Boyce, Mrs. Catan Weir, fornia. ‘of a daughter, Denise Ann, April 1 Mrs. Worley Smith, Leslie EVERYTHING IN | While on the West Const they | a+ st. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac Press Phote | Hudson and Nancy Gregg. THE STORE! —— sea fishing and clam | "The infant is the grandchild of The annual English cup and saucer party| clude a style show, are Mrs. William| Ciittord Huntoon, registration ° | ° 8 s | Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kegtovits ef | sponsored by Esther Court 13, Order of the| Pfahlert of Lakeland avenue, Catherine Mc- | #4 decoration chairman, —— The Pig Boat — eared — Se es” ae | Amaranth, will be held Wednesday evening|Crindle of Elizabeth Lake road and Mrs. | — ol —_ ee yn Knitting Needle | ington, . co cadak cuaats in| mother is the former Gloria at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Wrapping | Harley Bowers of West Walton boulevard | ard Cotter, Mrs. Harvey Dennis Opposite General Hospital || ‘he home of her parents, Mr. and | Fournier. | gifts for the 8 o'clock affair, which will in-| (left to right). | Jr. and Mrs. C. A. Beamer. 452 West Huron [Bare Hareld 3. Raskott of Delo i tee xl a aan ——— Julie O'Brien and Donald Keitfer | ware ive, Announcing t a son, e * @ . . are refreshments ——_—_—____ ‘Steven Keith, March 29 are Mr.| Will Visit in Haverhill, Pa. ee and Mrs. Keith DuBois of Oakland avenue, Grandparents are te Le FE 6S. Reids Wil.Travel East for Easter Mrs. Marie I. DuBois of Western, | tions and hospitality with ppard : , Pontiac’s Finest Cafeteria and Z * Lunch Counter | ginta’ Freebury. | Sallee and Mrs. L. D. Burt | Neb. | BIRMINGHAM—Mr. and Mrs. inelude Wendy Louise, born Mrs. F. H. McKinnery was host: | s | Edward S. Reid are planning to; March 27 te Mr. and Mrs. Clark | ess at luncheon Thursday honoring Eiden Resegart has charge of Wednesday's Special 92nd Year Marked | spend Easter it Haverhill, Pa.| E. Pardee Jr. (Mary Gardner), | bride-elect Ruth Oldberg. Miss) Music and Delos Nichoie, with Mr. and Mrs? Edgar Jones.| and the sen of Mr. and Mrs, | Oidberg will be married May 22 end ways end many Franks & Hot Potato Salad by Joseph Garrett Bill Reid, who is a student at the| M. J. Crichton Jr. whe was to William Kinsel Downey, son of | seeisted | by (Gay _ Spadatere, OR c -_ Garrett was honored at | University of Pennsylvania, will) bern Mareh 2. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey rie Sane on ‘ oseph lebrati join them and the Edward §. Mr. and Mrs. DD Com of Abbey road . . 7—~ Fried Iceland Perch Fillets oe ig Newer y me | Reids III will come from their? ~~ ~ Mery ©. : * ¢* »® All former students are invited r have returned to their home on home at Cambridge, Mass From Havana. Cuba, comes the | to participate in the celebration, { CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY ge for ie oe waka Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Willow lane after a long stay @ announcement of the birth of a| and further information may be 4 : c ‘ a ho gl : Among no Brehm flew to Europe from New the Breakers in Palm Beach. son, Douglas, March 28 to Mr. and | obtained from any- committee We Do Catering all FE 26242 guests —aieiie foe other daugh- York on Monday. They also flew over to Puerto Mrs. Frank Douglas Mott Mrs member. ters. Mrs. Charlies Rawlins of| Among the Florida vacationers Rico for a stay at the Caribe Mott is the former Margaret | aaa ; Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Peari| are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Genung. Hilton Hotel Snyder of Gary, Ind Marilyn Bonham | i BAKERY DEPARTMENT ‘ Barton of Bellevue street. He) Who are at Sarasota, and the John | Mrs. Carl W Neumann sailed . ine grandchildren K. Bagbys, who are at the Belle- March 25 on the Nieuw Amster- | Salt Rising Bread............ Coc cceeees lf. 22¢ asherestcnnien, - *) view Biltmore in Bellair dam for a two-month Mediter- Is Honor Guest This all-over eyelet em- Ice Box Cookies...................... Dow. 48 | Going to Europe are Mr. and , | Fanean cruise at Bridal Party —roidered black silk taffeta 1 wre Mrs. Austin Harmon. They will . | Mrs. Glen R. Miller and Mrs. cocktail dress has a full skirt 3. Sugared Fried Cakes.................. Doz. 39 OES Association join their son, Steven Miller, in | | Lawrence C. Howe left Monday Sunday afternoon Marilyn Bon- | ») /, flares out gracefully § ; ° aieverelererctols - n runch Germany to attend a national convention ham was honored with a bridal | . ‘ Lunch Stix <....... amadamaes 6/30e. || to Sponsor Brunc ee i) ov poagll vomation Jee Ss bridal! from a fitted bodice and, for ; Cinnamon Rolls.......... = .... 6/28 saAPril 29 is the date set by Oak-) vie. and Mrs. L. Irving Woolson ae ae. oe — = —— fda aged Maser vray a Assorted Cup Cakes ..................... €/30¢ | and County Association. OFS, for have announced the engagement Mrs. Miller is president of the ii. hostess was Nora } nis touch on the button front ‘ brunch at the Waterford CAI oy their daughter, Helen Louise, : Birmingham Branch of the guild vce PE da a : Wedding — Birthday — Party Cokes to order. Fruit an gg Maas to William Plevich, whose parents and Mrs. Howe is state chairman _ Marilyn, brideelect of Tommy! “/OS'NZ Of the deep - | Punch mode to order. Bowls and Cups for rental. charge of reservations for the are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Plevich for Michigan Toteff, son of the Peter Totetfs of meck-line and bracelet-length ° — of Brooklyn, N. Y. Both young . © 6 Linback drive. will speak her vows! sleeres, there is a piping L : The group will also sponsor 4 - Kole are seniors at Cornell Uni- The Junior League of Birming-|May 15 at All Saints Episcopal band of black taf —— musicale May mim 6 versity. They will be married in ham will entertain at luncheon Church. She is the sister of Mrs nd of black taffeta. FOOD SHOP o'clock in the Roosevelt Temple A ; Ww dnesday in Oakland Hills Wallace Joyner of Garland: avenue > _ we aan ral so piven pap a ee | Country Chub tor newspaper cor. |f¥iven lake Musicale Grou 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET i neta ata a respondents and public relations Aine he ten were Oe p | - 5 a ‘ chairmen prospective bridegreom's mother to Spx mnsor Tea and Mrs, Meivin Brim, Patricia You'll Find This Collection of Wallpapers and Matching Fabrics Now at Mell's Warner's New WATERHOUSE COLLECTION II “Wilton Toile” is 2 copy of the famous “Toiles de Joy”. The designs of brilliantly colored eottons (brought inte Europe by the East Indies companies and later to the Colonies) re- flected the sentiment of the times. Farm scenes, historical, and mythe- logical subjects were the most popular. 5 unusual eolors. scE OUR CLOSE-OUT rasrics All are first quality . . . . one whole section—hundreds of yards of fab- ries for the budget conscious. Priced from ‘”° a yd. all 48” wide. > 7 Park Right at the Open Monday and Friday Nights Door ; | baseball tor | cleaner bent Or Gay Little Chicks Styrofoam, Pipe Cleaners Become Easter Bunnies CHICAGO (INS)—Styrofoam, the plastic that looks like snow but doesn't melt away, can provide housewives with unusual Easter decorations for the table. Whimsical bunnies can be con- cocted from it with some pipe cleaners, sequins and ribbon. styrofoam about for the as big as a them together like the coil of a Similar coilg can serve as the with a pipe Sequins set in place with glue er small pins can be used for the eyes and nose. , Place a small bow of ribbon |at the neck. That's all you have to do for a “boy” bunny. For a ‘‘girl’’ -add a bit of net for a skirt. You can dye the pipe cleaners yellow, lavender, pink, pale blue or chartreuse to carry out the seasonal theme. For variety, you can fashion chicks from a smal] glove of styro- | foam. _ | Pin on some yellow cotton or feathers for the tail. Glue on a ec heepa es te ie ae “ondenek” beak and wings of gilt paper. The | chicks have pipe cleaner feet, stands upright on. | of Give the bunny pipe cleaner ears, | — too. Bend the pipe cleaner in the| Styrofoam in assorted shapes middie into a point and then bend | can be bought for a few pennies, it over onc eagain to be ‘‘floppy."’ | usually the NEW SROY if Ht i | WSS WASH ‘N DRY DUET / : i F : i r f Hi BEAUTY PARADE OF VALUES! | ‘EASY CREDIT TERMS —_— Up to 24 Months to Pay | ROY’S © | 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 | 3 and warm weather wear are |these linen-like pair-offs by ia California designer. News | ae the business meeting. s the fabric, Silklin, a blend in five-and-dime stores or of rayon and silk with linen- | ty pe weave. Style highlights | Mrs. Harry King ‘Witl Address PTA Mrs. Harry King, state PTA president, will be guest speaker @t special meeting of the Long- 4 +fellow School PTA to be held Thurs- g j | day at 7:30 p.m. for the parents 7 | Also on the program will be a j skit by “‘The Seven Sirenes'’ from Wisner School and selections by the Longfellow Music Department. \Coming Events Norwegian Ladies Aid will mees Wednesday at 7 pm with Mrs Jack Maimgquist, 2974 Voorheis Rd Royal Neighbors of America will have have a cooperative luncheon and bene- fit card party Wednesday in the home ' of Mrs Dale Kline, 233 N. Cass Lake | Rd. beginning at noon \ Berean Class of First Baptist Church L he P will) meet Wednesday at the church for i ; &@ cooperative luncheon. The meeting 8 and jaw for crutse will be at 10 am. ehd the luncheon at noon Dames of Malta will meet at Temple, 82 Perkins St 30 pm An open installation wil) foi- Maita Pythian Sisters Sewin at the hall, 184 W uron St.. for & cooperative luncheon and cancer pad work Wednesday at 11 am Pioneer |are wide-strap camisole, soft | Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian flared skirt, matching tri- Church will meet in the chureh pariors Thursday at 1:30 pm. Members of the Joslyn Avenue Missionary Society will angular stole, expensively | % svests ° . ° Quer i { the Needie- | \detailed with quarter - size | work Guid wil meet Thursday oa pearl buttons. ie — Mrs. Harvey Littl, 1} 25 E. Lawrence St. - “iy | j MURRAY'S * Don’t let good times pass you by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray's and let one of his ex- perts show you the shortcut to popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even for beginners. So come in now. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Scudios open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily: ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Wednesday at Club wil] meet | Missionary Society of z Colpus, Pat Rese, Mrs. Ben Bun- do, Mrs. Michael DeMauro, Win- nie Weimer, Jean Cheal, Dorothy Brim, Mrs. Robert MacLaren, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Geraid Maxfield, Dianne Maxfield, Mrs. Joyner, Mrs. Lala Holmes and Mrs. Hoyt Joyner. Out-of-town guests were Mrs Stella Rangleoff, Mrs. Stanley Rangleoff, Mrs. Johnny Bozick, Margaret Elik, Mrs. Alfred Col- clough, Carol Colclough, Mrs. Carl Akerrose and Mrs. Gerald Baxter. Marilyn is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Bonham. Supper Planned “Young Adults Club of the YMCA is sponsoring a cooperative supper Thursday at 6:30. Movies and dancing will follow the supper. and young people 20 years and older are invited to attend MRS. A. R. WELCH A former well-known resident of Pontiac, Mrs. A. R. Welch recently has been confined by illness to the hospital in Grayling. _,ing chairman, Plans for ‘the State Music Con vention to be held at Kalamazoo were digcussed Sunday when Tuesday Musicale Student League ; met with Frances Sekies on Ot- | tawa drive The group decided to hold a | Scholarship tea, at which members may try out for the Interlochen National Music Camp scholarship, Greta Phipps entertained the group at the piano, as did Dennis McCartney and Sandra Gidcumb. | Sue Braid sang at the close of the program. | Meals Discussed for Moose Group Meal planning and balanced meals were the subjects discussed by Mrs. Kenneth Anderson from Oakland County Extension Service Monday evening when she spoke before Women of the Moose at Moose Temple Mrs. Vernon Taylor, homemak- introduced the | Speaker. New members were in- itiated in honor of Mrs. Howard McCandless, senior regent. They ,; are Mrs. Harold Krause, Mrs. Roy Verrico and Mrs. George Behrens, | Mrs. Rannel Patterson was | transferred from the Detroit chap- ter in the same ceremony. Mrs. Anna Page announced she has | completed plans for the Friendship | Day meeting to be held April 25, and Mrs. Donald Harding and | | Mrs. Cecil Lesley were given pins _ | as gifts from their husbands. Apply With Care | You will get best resuits with ' your indelible lipstick if you follow the directions carefully in applying it. If you apply it hastily, you will find that it is not very indelible. ‘PTA Activities MeCarrott Sareh McCarroll PTA executive board will meet Wednesday at 1:30 in the home |of Mrs. William Anderson, 919 Spence st | Baldwin PTA of Baldwin School will: meet Wednesday at 2:15 in the gymnasium, a TOYS 0s . $698 Rabbits Roosters Candy — Grass, Dyes — Baskets Cellophane Filled Easter Toys & Baskets 39¢ .$319 HINCKLEY’S Se te $1 Store W. HURON ST. DOUBLE AMOUNTS Ph. FE 2-6800 at Telegraph Rd. of Holden's Stamps! X 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954 r in defending those rights I want to call your attention to this particular part of the Ameri- can strength because without all this everything else goes by the boards. We must be strong in our | dedication and our devotion to America. That is a first element | of our entire strength. +. a 7 But all in all, this total strength | of America is one of those things | we call and the world calls un- | believable. Now, why then, with all this , strength should we be worrying at times about what the world is do- | ing to us? Actually we see threats coming from all angles, internal | and external, and we wonder | what’s going to happen to us in dividually and as a Nation. Now, perhaps I can illustrate some of the reasons for this con- cern of today. Thirty-seven years | ago tomorrow our country en- | tered the first World War. At that time I was a lieutenant serving with the United States infantry tn | Texas. My regiment was armed, as were all other regiments, with the same kind of equipment, at least as to type and general character and power, as were the regiments that fought the Spanish American War. Now, only a year ago the hydro- ! . : gen bomb was exploded in the Pa-| member Hitler. of ak a nr ari = lect. ering emcutive. = control, has ruled that country. cific. Last month another series They hav. N Moreover, there is a growing B ° ' if fo of these was undertaken. Now, e even studied Napo- | First of all, this fear has been _It_was_to_look after_your civil ‘othe are ring the family ra this-transter of power, this in- leon very . When dicta- | greatly exaggerated as to num- | liberties to make certain that your racer Be the world peg : crease of power from the mere tors overreach themselves and | bers. In our country today there | liberties were not eroded away. - awe ee visit at the Detroit Statler musket and the little cannon all| Challenge the whele wert Oey | io doctri- | Now, ladies and gentlemen, I ad-| we ao not believe that any na- the way to the hydrogen bomb in very likely bs 4 sain Communists. mit that there = be very grave! ion no matter how great, has & a single lifetime is indicative of _ fare _- ee Hout. |. The FBI knows pretty well where offenses err etis | against an in-| vi¢ht to take another people and Wh oe : andl i It’s the things that ha to us. rantings they are, but the headlines of the |Rocent individual if he's accused! subiect them to its rule y not give the whole family a weekend treat! It’s the perfect buro know that. falsely by someone having the im- ae Sage hat holiday in D oit ler Statler’s Lerful They rather indicate how far | the advances of science have out- raced our social consciousness, how much more we have developed scientifically than we are capable of handing—emdétionally and in- tellectually. No Easy Answers to Major Problems people, when those good people should be standing together in de- fense of liberty and against Com- munism, because of that we must take counsel among ourselves and stand together and let nothing tear us apart. So let us first then take these problems one by one and think of seme, of the counterbalancing fac- tors to set over against the threat itself. By this I mean, let's take the Kremlin. The Kremlin—when we say that word we mean the Politburo. and | what may be its designs against us, what may be the dictators’ in- tentions with.respect to war or ag- gression, his plans to enslave the | world, Of all these, of course, war poses | the greatest threat because of its destructive qualities. Now, let's take the first of what | I would call our counteracting or counterbalancing factors. Kremlin ls Aware of Great Risks The very fact that those men by their own design are in the Krem- lin means that they love power. They want to be there. Whenever they start a war they are taking | the great risk of losing that power. They study history pretty well. They remember Mussolini; they re- So we have the first of these counterbalancing factors against the possibility of their declaring war. There are many risks of every would certainly be visited upon them if they were to attack any of our nations or any part of our vital interests aggressively and in order to conquer us, In addition to all this, we devote ourselves to civil, continental de- fense in order to make certain that we have the best possible chance to live through such a ca- testrepne. 'P inflict upon the enemy such as we can. But since insanity still exists, I again say there is stil] an element in that threat that: we must calcu- late very coldly and very care- fully. Red Infiltration’ Is Real Danger Now, the next thing that we fear, or concérning which we are apprehensive, is this idea of Com- munist infiltration into our own country, in our Government, into our schools, into our unions, into any of our facilities, any of our industries, wherever they may be and wherever those Communists could damage us. Now, it would be completely false to minimize the danger of this penetration. It does exist. We know some of them are here. newspapers would sometimes have you think that every other person you meet is a Communist. Actually 25,000 out of 160 million people means about one out of 6,000, but they are dangerous. kind in war. Among other things Now, our great defense against’ Of all those sobering effects none |to attempt to tell it tonight. In-| touch upon is the fear o losing in- is greater than that retaliation that | stead I have asked the Attorney | ternational friends. The frar that |General on next Friday night to come before you and give you a complete account ef what the FBI = been doing about this. | Asserts Probers | Must Use Care | Now, along with this fear of |Communist penetration comes | another fear that’s related to it, the fear that we will use intem- | perate investigative methods, par- ticularly through committees to combat that Com- munist penetration. Now, as I pointed out before, it is minute. The great mass of gov- | ernmental people, governmental | workers, civilian and uniformed, | people in our schools and every- | where else we can think of are as dedicated as you and I. = They are just as loyal. But this fringe still has to be hunted out and, ag I say, you will get a full report of what the FBI is doing. Now the Congressional commit- tee. One of its functions when it was first set up—the Congressional investigative committee—was to be your protection against the un- | warranted attacks of an overpow- munity of Congressional member- | ship. He can lose his job. He can have scars that will be lasting, | but in the long run you may be co-operative effort we undertake, is | Now, the next fear I want to) | comes to us, the apprehension that | | comes to us when we consider that exposed areas of the world not so strong as we are, not so sfrong materially or in this world's riches or militarily, may fall prey to the subversion and deceit, the bribery, the propaganda that is practiced munists have taken over a country, a right to live its own life. s s s Every bit of aid we five, every £ 1 based upon the theory of co certain of this — America be- operation among all of us. The iF te = - esi “WASHINGTON @# — Following | talking about tonight, Now, I am/|the Russians have a system of is a transcript of President Eisen-| not going to try to talk about all| satellites, captive satellites, Now, howar’s epash £0 Gs: ngtien New | Ge, pee they know again the risks of in- rs night: | We can talk about water conser-| @ulging in war when you have 'P Pearenv 4 Good evening, my friends. This| vation and soll erosion and and. | Coplve sels, Z Now, danacat doom | that we can do certain: pipe Per bay: pire hyn md Sci geod» “nayneinarbe Napoleon went into Russia in ..world as being tools of . | We have the great éwihuadin coe to you about this great country|by day in our lives, but 1| 1812 with exactly that kind of an They are not. people, near an el-time Nigh, and| Momry. Frees. tee ‘ of ours. I should like to ask you! am going to aye te ee ee eee ey Feamiee | They are friends of ours, and if |", We have the great require | leaders Scranetiny tn pedthame, taagee (ee ae aaa Of ust WOOF | and others of the regions that they are not triendeS*they ore uso- | eens and at be tee Maa etl ome hensions, and its future. Napeleon had conqueted, and less to us. thet gives employment and| But as Particularly, I would like to talk bet ng a whose soldiers he had impressed Tho United Waltons wea consuive | Lento Gua sectusbeter of MrTIEr Ean we Gm to you shout ‘what you and f can} we men im the into his own army which, as he in the idea that cooperative ef-| farms and factories. hensions of which I do about its. future. pr Mrway Bc ae Se Shae Gene: baat the Renton fort among great and free peace-| But aside from thet, my: | We find that each of ! _Now, if we first take @ look at|, shout the lose ofour international |imow all that. That very system loving nations could establish peace | friends, we have alse a govers- | ® Certain lingering element of truth ies Ay ow Fy omy so of satellites could be, in a war of in this world, and: the United Na-| ment that ts ready to act whem: | #- , 1 inow | most. productive world, the f Gam te the exhaustion, @ very great source of tions authorizes coalitions in differ. | ““** "®°****r7- And so we have plans, And this by any standard of comparison wochmens. ent areas of the world designed Now, one of the important things eee ae then fe any other nation in the | "Oars Cemeehes Cums ail fer the came purpose ead fe the) gen, eS & em & Bel on wortd. We know that we have penetration of our own country, We ls Wi r same spirit. . attends ob your een program. jie ES Tirellectual, but T'went io call your dresden, ant toe tam of /O" Poonomic Front F Wo Seliove in those fn every | mental several times a2 oe that | measures’ for deteee, vil and particular attention to spirithal | 2s Smong us here at home. They have, as compared to us, © reap a ary etint SY on teh coma ee —— cael tees Oe > strength. ° Sees Great Need ee a bee | or NATO in Europe or wherever to be conservative when it deals | velopment. er . ~ ° . New, I don’t think it's amiss if to through .it is, we believe that the inter-.| with ‘your money and your) We have lowered taxes so that anna that | to Face Facts ay. one © ye ested nations should band te- | economy bitten dellens or eae tans rath mrt A. eho af > wer (ginal ant th 0 oapemaes ale Now, already there have been Ses es Cae tones to recall attention to this a me seer be ae ee tn aay ten balk maintain the freedom of these |™many measures taken to ease over | late production. fact, that in conception our na- 7 countries against any king of | and to accommodate this transi-| We have farm taxes, ' need that we look at them clearly/| a billion barrels of oil, We pro- programs, tion has a spiritual foundation, so without Communist aggression, tion from a war to a peace | trade, mutual security, housing, announced by the men who wrote a Se Be ceed tee ond 5 mer Wel Sul, of economy cial security poe an og , straightforward : , some of th ti eer : Do you remember whiat they | or any kind of panic, that we dg mach stecl es have’ our disappointments, in try- | ma; ease over'| if they are done, we will be cer- ; twice as they pro- and to accommodate this transi-| tain of the stronger America that tain rights. That te 0 splritnsl | Gat we can bo ened OF Oe) sites to wie we meme of your ren “ to take into our calculations e¢-e peacetal, prosperous conception that our founding fath-| ting a little bit hysterical because | quction to wage a war, particularly prepare for and to prepare We have made leans ester. Wel America. , ers decided upon. And now, to-| these dangers come from so many! war of exhaustion: ot lk lt have facilitated construction. We| Bet 1 say sgain Get © be Seat inn requrements a» | kn and no tater what Wwe == ete: Now I want to take up just | have Tecuee oan Se pl pe sony tae Be ge has even been in our they stl seen Wo exist, > wn mole very briely the fear of Depression | hanes our agricultural market value of individual liberty, be- tory. lying all of these dangers is this| war, let us say, less likely. — Sy + ae, NN eT eet By this I mean it is very im- | one thing, the threat imposed upon people talking of Us our ‘ that od 1 vaite the us by aggressive Communism, the As long as they know that we about level of 3,00,000 unem-| kets abroad, stimulating produc- | carry us through. —— gh a had |athestic doctrine that believes in are in a position to act strongly ployed. It's very true, and it is a| tem, and so om, but there are . °° en a 1 this | Statism as against our conception and to retaliate, war is not a figure that comes about as a result| ™aay, many mere plans in re- — a only ph, Bae, So country. 6 ten 3 ae wet etun oat — | _, REASSURES FREE WORLD—President Eisenhower flashes his ———_ => aauee a Po ts put-| Ant on as we do Gas, op pes-ent I For exam the things that ’ admit, We must familiar grin as he faces the camera just before going on the air| That figure happily shows every og so as we as you a =? Dal of Rights of the ages ae'an au ac Ge ua ® ‘it last night in a plea for a sober facing of the atomic era facts of life. sign now ef levelling eff. The last — oe ae ee S| seen On eS the things that announce the rights New, the H-bomb and the | 1 ness or through miscalcula- He assured the free world that America can lead the world to a/| reports were only a few thousand | spend in SS ene eee that every single has | Stomie age, they are net in them- peaceful and secure existence. greater than the ones earlier. : hi be,| selves a great threat to us, Of | Hon. something to be brought out if) 1 don't mean to say, and no one - ——— aD api ©) course not. The atomic age, of course, as I ' Jobs Near R d necessary, but on the other hand.| can say to you, that there are no ore aw, rages clap sie 7 | mentioned before, is dangerous be-| those people is the FBI. The FBI) tieves in and practices fair play r Kecore) your government does not intend | dangers. as he pleases, think as he pleases| | The H-bomb is a threat to us ably | cause those people have these Se-| has been doing for years in this! and decency and Justice. 60 Million at Work to go into any slanrbang emer-| and tall: as he plenses just so long | a potentiol ageresoce, SBS U0 | crete anf they have exploded, as} - | gency program unless it is neces- ee ae . a trespass on t im —* aang they did some months back, such | line of wor' é — job. | In this country public opinion is | But these people who look on it| sary. Wo can ta cals p agra — ) against that then we have to make O eres (know wil, renbedt “te! They are a great bulwark and if| he most F _= =" lgen ue mee Gon Ot olin Free and Peaceful Americans. Spiritual Strength our provisions to make certain that| that bomb, we are not going to | any one of you can notify them to- | and it will straighten this matter | people today gainfully employed in} World Our Aim We can stand up and hold up of Nation Vital sensible men have done every pos- | start a war. : | day about real, valid suspicions | out wherever and whenever there | the United States entirely aside our heads and say, America is the | sible thing they can do to protect have, the will be on the job | is real violence done to our people. | from the three million five hun- Now, my friends, I should say| greatest force that God has ever And the other part of the spir-| ourselves against that. Bre net geing to be weed by | 2 thin meat te. they dred thousand that are in the| that the one great aspiration of | allowed to exist on his footstool. ituad strength we need today is the Parry as renga geo: pores — I rat just at ee ing @ x. YTe Must Not Lose — ” America is a free, peaceful and| As such it is up to us to lead this a ivi us, set class about sobering effect - : e number peacetime | prosperous world. world peaceful secure ay tel oor toretatbers had | class, good people against good eof the risks of war upon the | So great is the story that they World Friends and employment that is very To have a free and prosperous aus pao I vow gil we men in the Kremlin. ‘have to tell that I am not going to an all-time high. We have world we must be ever stronger. can do it. Good night, my friends. NO CHARGE FOR new family plan! CHILDREN UNDER 14! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler: 1. If one or more children under 14 will apply, for the room. So that is one of the reasons that we have this great concern of the same room with both par- 2. If one or more children under 14 which the hydrogen bomb is mere- ents, the regular two-person rate ap- occupy a room without a parent—in ly a dramatic symbol. None of the plies for the room. If one or more other words, if more than one room questions that aperd us oper children under 14 occupy a room with _ is needed for a family—the one-person an ceny saawer, ans mie © only one parent, the one-person rate tate applies for the second room. > ‘ _ SEVEN TOES—These kittens, owned by Mrs. Frank Johnson, of | on a tabletop. Each of the three has seven toes per foot—two over Miami, Fla., seem to be rechecking their total of 84 toes as they stand par for every foot. . & | Special Statler features for traveling families e Children’s menus e Balloons for the youngsters after meals © Reliable baby sitters available @ Children's plates and silver e Formulas prepored e High chairs and cribs © A basket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children © Radic in every room HOTEL STATLER Detroit: facing Grond Circus Park. Tel.—WOedwerd 3-4000 Deneid M. Mumford, Genera! Manager 4 = % —_— a - “arora + te iS an ee eae ’ one reenconrorcni MAKE OVER PAGES... ? 4 RIL 6, 1954 ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS, |'TUESDAY, AP r ~ oe a _ , —— a , 2s ie . . \ : | MARKETS |Market Mixed ae pa Be | Parsons to Tour Italy | Ld ts — =" Produce . . \NAM Sending Local Man a = | , to Conference in Europe ; be: Sopies NEW YORK w — The stock _ A Pontiac area businessmen will, will go 4o Maly with me,” Par- taney, 280 bu: Be. 1. 290: | market was very narrowly mixed “[set a first-hand look at Italy's| sons said. “We will be there for SS Maas eatasactonsiee |'mky In early dealings industrial power when he goes to & week, then join the other dele- pha Red, taney, 2.19 bu; Almost all changes were in the this spring as a delegate! gates in Parts.” ; 250-300 bu; ‘agener, - tonehe 3s ba; Mo sibs bee ne small fractions, and there wag no of the National Assn. of Manu-| Delegates will be scattered éver ia sncy, 18s toe bebe Cabbage, | Pronounced movement in either oye ee Europe that first week, studying fete, topped, Ne’ k. Leb-ite bu. Celery | wrection. of the board of directors of the |iMdustries of various countries root, No 1. 1.20-1.1) dos behs Parenips, Aircrafts were an exception. Punch in | Parsons plans to sail, May 7 on Ne 1. 100-150 % bu. Horseradish, They displayed both gains and Parsons Punch Corp., Drayton ‘ 1, 5.00-6.00 pk bskt. Onions, dry, No 1. Plains. the Mauretania. No 1, 50-75 50-Ib bag. Onion sets, No 1, | losses running to around a point. He has been active in the NAM : 2.0-2.15 33-lb Parsley row. Ne | Reo Motors opened on a block of Parsons will tour Maly for a jously servi Gian the Fest of he market continued | ii bag. potatos, Wo 1, 10-260 10-0 |6,000 shares up 2%,,at 28 and con- week and then attend the ee eae ee ims ‘ " my ; *) ment E and Tax Commit- ; ‘weak. oe eae Sande. bee matishes, Dinck, Ko 1. 10-150 | tinued trading right around that Second International Conference | jecs. . | Near first hour | Rnubare, hothouse, No i, 10-90 5-18 bez: |level. Directors have agreed to of manufacturers in Paris May — ; No 1, 100-135 dos a] wheat was \ to * — ened ty Poe parr ot = company to Henney Motor es. : $2.16%, corn was lower, 0. at a price to net shareholders He will give a report in connec- _ May $1.52%, oats were unchanged! _cmicaco BUTTER AND EGGS around $30 a share. dion solds nis eee ts een f to % lower, May 74%, rye was {| CHICAGO, (AP) — Butter baying” prices of the NAM’ industrial lati 2 to % lower, May $1.06\%. Soybeans ed: 83 score AA 87: # 8 TERRIERS 5 | % R.% |B sed: 00 C 88; care OOD bt. bec Sis" New York Stocks committee. 2 | ‘Were unevenly 1 cent to higher to | : whole- ' Begs steady; receipts 18.271; whole Parsons 4 a 4 % lower, May $3.63% ani lard was | =! buying Prices unchanged, U. 8 Pigeres efter points are cighths = a 600-man . ‘ large 44.5-35.5; U. & mediums 32; U. § | Adams Exp .. 31.7 Lib MeN &L 95 delegation going to the conf : 5 fo 10 cents a hundred pounds | standards 31; current receipts 30. checks | Air Redue ... 234 & 60 going arenes lower, May $19.32. end dirties 38.6 . mnie Be eo ns sponsored by the Council of Euro- x — Allied Btrs = 42 Looe ‘Gn uae pean Industrial Federations. The ; CHICAGO (AP)—Potatees:; arrivals 309 - Mack Trucks 13.8 First International Conference Grain Prices | oo track 482: total GS. shipments Prigay | AU@ Lid, "". $83 Marsh Field 286 was staged in 1951 by the NAM. meaee wnans | S12, Saterday G31: Sunday 8: oid stock (Am Airiin ... 127 May D Bir ~ GRICAOO (AP)—Open today: | ket steady: Idaho Russet $3.45-50: Min. | am Cran. ara Mead CP a “I will-be studying industrial May. uae . 1.18% | nesete-Horth Dakota Pontiacs 1 15-2.00 Am Ges & BI 383 ster pg a relations, primarily, but also will ae “ye ; Mae Péy 305 meer Pe ep look over the Italian's pressed- Ciientecse Round M Geo ... a6 Mueller Br | 23.4 steel methods,” Parsons said. BOE sixeccs — age 33.7 Net Biss” sa | “This is a fine opportunity to see 1 gobbad Pou rel Nat Dairy 5 | how the Italians tackle their in- Fes a Roe gs Ee Be on eecere & WERNET Des ........ 1.45% diy :.....-. 18.87 DETROIT POULTRY poke ® sac Bet ree 67 , prettomns. . " 7 ao”. oe tages |. DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid foe De- | Anac Wik C 484. NY Central | 233 edt He said he intends to get letters ay. seeeees b+. 3 m fou ‘ene Beary type | 21-29. Mgt au Cet Line: oes gy Eo. 22, A CHANGING WORLD—Mrs.-Maud F. Turn- | Peatiae Press Phete of introduction from Italian busi- ’ Rye ances. $363 jews okies Th over ercecea tA. Barred | Avoc Mis. 33 Ne Am ‘Av .. 374) bull, now of 99 Thorpe St., looks dver the land and her husband, Harry, bought the home in 1909 | Bessmen in America who have rel- Insure Today— .. cepa Leone Ge sesseeee RSD | ks 28. Capanetios 4\4-5% Ib avg. 32-| Bald Lime | i = us | which once was the site of her home. It now is / and lived there until his death in 1948, Mrs. Turn- | Atives in Italy. Tomorrow May Be ‘ M4. tly Balt & Ohio.) 188 Nore, 4 ; : ee 112% em Bendix Av... 67 Onto Ou wt. q'| occupied by the Tel-Huron Shopping Centre at bull will be on hand for the ribbon-cutting cere- od pore friends is the Teo Let) ) CHICAGO POUL: a Packard 34}Telegraph road and Huron street. Mrs. Turnbull mony Thursday io April 8- r of the Rosso brothers who a . CHIC AP)—Live steady | Beth sul... graph roa mn street. Mrs. Turnbull | mony Thursday at its grand opening April 8-10. e: le ‘ ______Mae West Adviser Dies | wo‘firm. receipts in coope: 120 pays Bovine Airy. we pes WA weg) Ne . operate the Fiat automobile | ; ’ ; WT Cent Wigner: Borg Warn... 4 Cute” Dev 3 > ad rt tT? >—)P->- . a prant He—ptans—to visit then heavy hens 26-29: hens 18-19; fry- | Pe JC). 80 A : _\ Sree On, oe ane eae ra | fe bree Bains Tomer wk [eae a RS “OR LO X-Mesident of Tel-Huron several other NAM members | | as. , , manag 1] °. 4 . + _—— —_ -- acm eeamneseenenaeas . and adviser of Mae West, died of a [Bead Co! bg Phelps Dass R ll H b 5 qd’ | Business Notes: «Ramey : “ rr Add ? . : : . heart attack yesterday. Livestock Calum n'a Pullip Mor . a1 e€Ca S us n S Dreams A Few Years Left etch, Dulas an ry cae 2a : (AdAriisement) DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Cem Pee 208 ee oe = | “This is what my husband) Satunday, Mrs. Turnbull said M A 1 . | 609 Community Nat’ (AP) —Hogs—Salable Sone eee’ ae ; 7 oT it on : th H T eet estabnabSg van "cote Sein’ coerce | Seissewe,-. 303 Pure Ow oc ar |eeevs Greamed of having here, | Ot 8 rie and itnowen ny nuk in ine ree Yet Bank Bidg. . . 180-230 I. barrows and gilts 71.80. few | Ches & Ohie 3 Radio Cp 21.5 but he thought it would be a series h kei bi “ks nus _ - ly sorted choice No. 1's 37.78. early | itt a. soe nam Read 173 | of individual stores instead of one ‘nking of blocks of stores like the ROCKPORT, Tex. (UP) — The | FE 2.9224 sales 225-360 Ibs. 2625-2700; {ew 265-300 Reo Motors 275 ones across the street : } MORE OUT OF 2== sas Se BER fooese eos Texas Parks Board says 4 huge | tresh cows: market generally | Cece Cols 1244 gt yes Lead 376 | Maud F. Turnbull, of 99 Thorpe St live oak tree—already perhaps | ds steady: early sales and lew choice | Co! Gas - 143) gears Roed @ 3) as she gazed at the huge Tel-H 2,000 yee — is fea ie 1288-03 | Con Of 2 s she g a uge Tel-Huron | d - years old is still sound : fed cing’ s a - ana ee tn i ae ll a Shopping Centre which replaced ge qa en al 30,000 More Workers and healthy and may live another |——— a ee good steers and hifers 1400-1800. bulk | Comt Can ae Soa Pac.” a0) er home at Telegraph and W.' Special communication Cedar ON Payroll Now Than 2.00 or 3.000 years : + Stiitty end commercial cows 12 60-1) 50. Gua we 31 Gow Ry * “oq Huron. Lodge No. 60. F. & A M. Clarks- S. Peri SS Nic x ar n po 7 e ae - — —_— _— — oo ere for millionaires, you are t Seon heehee ee ee ee ee 6 Weve Pulp 387 | woad was conetructed.” “er S. Telegraph Rd. pleaded guilty edhe mr lactic roadaret -_l WRONG. It is for men making | 1400-1600; good and choice vealers taut ae a2 “mae %’| Mrs. Turnbull said they had Yesterday to reckless driving, and World's i , Pardee eect 8 Year tor ee | Fae cate cores eet " \emevey itt wate Mot 2 \ made their living by selling ber- "8% fined $25 and $15 costs. by ver | DETROIT EDISON COMPANY youn me ——— a mint me ag bree pee = "8 van a ree os | ries, farm produce. and milk to Went Bloomfield Township Justice Pontiac Motors estimated March ° T ° > - . : =o. How does The Journal help you poor 190 own 36.00.21 3. good and | LO “Olass re Yugst Gh & T 413 the neighbors. “We didn’t have Eimer C. Dieterle ae mae ai a aiialative tie. COMMON STOCK YIELDING *5.50% grades 00: cull ae cars lec é : get more out of life? Look around | good 1600-2400; cull te choice sinush (Compuren OCR AVERAGES ed ae oe ee Drunk driving cost Jake E. V. ure for three months of this year Havi a dividend . ie al 1909 you. The men who read The Journal —————— _ a ee has aaa ane ee e.” Mgs. Turnbull recalle Arp, .22. of 11499 Continental, Van to about 99.000 units i on “" ividends continuously since 4 are better’ dressed, drive better cars, . Previous cay iay'st Ralls Util stocks) Looking out over several hun- Dyke, a $100 fine and $25 costs i-ani this stoc offers an excellent investment in a * have better homes, and eat in better Foreign Exchange Week ago..... 1856: 830 586 1158| G@red parked cars at the shop» when he pleaded guilty to the - growing Michigan utility. 7 restaurants. It takes money to do r | Month ago 1345 856 177th - 943rd Battalions A these things and The Journal hel NEW YORK IAP) —Poreign exchange | Year sco...) lst8 et? 3¢2 oes| PiM& center, Mrs. Turnbull re- | charge yesterday before Farming. ; . 4 ket ts oniee whe aaa de retes fellow «Great Britai nin dollars | tose high s9.8 CF see 117-8 | membered that there weren't ton Judge John J. Schulte Jr to Hold Reunion in July Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 ——— tad li about it right away? Canadiain dollar in New York open 1953 high...... 1518 936 558 1163, Many autos back in 1909. Paul Kinney, 29, of 743° Phila- The — . F n market 2% per cent tum oF 162.12‘ | 1953 low. 10020735 SOS 8S) ; : delphia, Flint, was sentenced to 20 Ee my annual reunion o c ( Don’t delay. Don't put it off. Make | U_S. cents up 1/16 of « cent There weren't any roads. All : the 177th and 943rd Field Artillery | JU today a turning point ! E : Great Britain (pound) $281{ ... DETROIT - coves lee had were w tracks.” she days in Oakland County Jail yes- . . ; ; ’ 13/16, 1/16 of » cent; Great Britain | ‘Hornblower & Weeks) | we e wagon , : hie Battalions of World War II will be The Wall Street Journal is the | 3° day futures 281%. up 1/16 of « cent. | Figure, after decimal points are e hths_| commented terday when he was unable to pay - , 1G - > complete business DAILY. Has larg- oer Lye —g a. on bene ee pf Be fe. | Beltwin & bber- — "Woon Their home and a little grocery $35 fine and costs. He pleaded psi ee oe a Cor ration est staff of writers on business and | tures 2.81%. up % of 2 cent im | D & C Nevigstion oe ae dee 926. * | Suilty to reckless driving before Salle in Chicago, according to “ | 4franc) 199%, un ged: - Prance | Gerity-Michigan® ____ 24 26|store they started in 1926. were | W Sktice W U. S. Pringle of Saginaw, reunion finance. The only business paper | (franc) 28% of a cent. unchanged. Hol. | Kingston Broducts* Pd es : ‘ aterford Township Jiistice Willis served by all four big press associa- (guider) 2642, ‘unchanged: | Ttaly | Manco Séress ? foe pa shopping center!) Lefurky. publicity director. Member Midwest and Detrelt Steck Exchanges tions. It costs $20 8 year, but you diga) 10% of gy ohetie- merwen Adhesive ae $3 67 gp ln t - — _ a { The 177th and the 943rd were BUHL BUILDING DETROIT J . Goan : | . | s of civilization - rd Bartsch of Detroit, told { the 72nd Field Aftillery ‘ * ™ , can get Trial Subscription for three | ‘T0™*' 19-34. unchanged) Switzerland | Wayne Screw 14 «15 . part o 72 i ’ months for $6. Just tear out this ad aoe ieee Ro pe em Den: mt Bebe) Set ned ood | gam to mo an mat direction aS ' Oakland County sheriff's deputies | Brigade. For further information NEW YORK CHICAGO and attach check for $6 and mail. | ,.\s* a eee ee tae jearly as 1 iad Pg »8T- | Monday night that someone took about the reunion, contact Pringle Or tell us to bill you. e ; Mexico 11.63, unchanged. Vene- | dens pd rng ~ ik = ae two fender skirts from his car' at 411 N. Maple St., Saginaw. a } Published daily right in the Mid. | “px, Gest" Hooe Moot ata" 11 0. wn. Upr eme COUT wz se ee Me aay | While it was parked near the ee west to bring you vital business ’ “we Walled Lake Theater in Walled Washington news immediately. Ad- | sume ot M 'Mrs. Turnbull's property was al-| Lake | ance’ Outboard Motors Get dress: The Wall Street Journal, famous painting 0 ona | | ways inside the Pontiac City limits : Push-Button Starters 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Ill. | Lisa was stolen from the Louvre 0 S Wal | Electricity reached the Turnbulls| Thrifty drug stores of Pontiac pup «-¢/ in Paris in 1911. in 1916. | announce the sale of their unit lo- | MILWAUKEE (INS) — A new ——__ cated at 416 Orchard Lake Rd.,/ invention claims to put the out- , Mrs. Turnbull pointed out | pontiac. The local chain now oper-| board motor fan in. the luxury ) Backs Up County Jury | where different buildings were | ates the two stores located at 148 situated on the Michigan State N. Saginaw and 6 S. Telegrah Rd Fair Grounds, which ran from (only. Both stores will continue to in Giving Widow and) Children $15,000 | Thorpe Street to the Webster operate under the Thrifty Name. Grade School. —Adv The State Supreme: Court tdoay iend need upheld the decision of an Oakland, Of the new center which has its | ais on FE 5 pty GA. Mitchell | County Circuit Court jury award-|Grand ‘Opening Thursday through | ac - ' . . — at y g ing $15,000 to Mr. Delores Hig- or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. cruising class The latest development in boat- ing is an outboard motor with a built-in electrie starter that its makers predict will do for out- board boating what the. electric starter did for the automobile. Called the Evinrude Big Twin Electric, the new motor is a 2>- _—_— rr SS Seles | Complete | Investment WATLING, v Facilities - - » at Your Finger Tips jet pick wp your phone ond coll w for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome by phone, by letter or in person LERCHEN & CO. Mamber New York Stock Exchenge and other leeding exchenges 7 PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiec Stete Bonk Building FE 4-2895 don and her five children, whose 1: ’ | father died July 17, 1949. after a Library at Imlay City fight in a White Lake Township to Feature Art Exhibit bar . - . The award was against the own- | IMLAY CITY — The New Era er of Kelley's Oxbow Lake Bar. | Club has obtained the traveling art | John J. Kelley, under a state law | exhibit from the State Federation | allowing damages from a bar own- | Of Women’s Clubs and will show it er if an intoxicated patron causes|in the Imlay City Township Li- damage | brary Wednesday and Friday aft- '- Mrs, Higdon, 39, and her three . * girls and two boys, all filed suits asking damages of $20,000 each on Oct, 26, 1951. A jury returned + a verdict in their favor on Noc. will Talk at Breakfast | 14, 1962, after a five day trial. Albert F, Fiorello, special agent Each of the children was award- | for Prudential Life Insurance Co., |ed $2,000 and the widow was, Will’ address Pontiac Life Under- | granted $5,000. Judge H. Prudential Special Agent Russel | Writers Assn. members on ‘‘Gate- Holland presided. The family lived | ways to Sales’’ at their breakfast | at Green Lake in Waterford Town-| meeting Thursday at 8:30 a. m. in ship but moved to 12973 Veness, | Hotel Waldron. Consult us for in Stocks and Bonds first hand information of all pri minute times. We maintain a direct line to a member exchanges with up-to-the- service available at all | J. Nephler Co. FE 2-9119 Wyandotte, following the accident.| Fiorello, who has been with Higdon, who was 39, died from! Prudential since 1945, is special head injuries received in a fight | agent at the firm's home office in outside the bar. Detroit. 7 To buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area, see White Bros. Real Estate, OR 3-7118. —Adv. horsepower unit that has an auto- type push-button starter on the dashboard that starts the motor ; ; to 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 4-0561 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN --~YOUR-CAR: This may be your cor— |) or it might be the other || fellow—but in any case be sure you hove liability and collision insurance. * H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Mex E. Kerns ( 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 | LOADING SPEED—Pennsylvania Railroad’s Goodrich conveyor in Philadelphia will carry 3,600 tons of iron ore an hour te freight cars from ships a quarter-mile away. oDomatd Bee Hensen- Richt He DAP ite Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 ' Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance “THERE ARE NO SORROWS, HOWEVER: POIGNANT,. IN WHICH A GOOD INCOME IS OF NO AVAIL.” —tegen PF. Smith aoe eae Decade! a” Sn > s ,